davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-04
HALE FAMILY IN REUNION
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hale Entertain
Members of the Family on Monday

The annual reunion of the members
of the Hale family in Kenosha and
Chicago was held on Monday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hale
on Park avenue. At the family din
ner served at one O'Clock covers were
laid for twenty guests and nearly all
of them were directly connected with
the family. Guests came from Chi
cago and other cities to take part in
the affair.
After the dinner was over the
guests we're entertained with a
musical and literary program fur
nished by Misses Bertha Eiche1man
and Perdita Dewey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-04
WITH GLAD .ACCL AIM
kenosha Turns Out to Welcome
New Year With Ringing Bells
and footing Whistles
CHURCHES HOLD SERVICES
Hundreds Attend Watch Night Ser
vices at Park Avenue Church, While
Catholic Churches Celebrate the
Day AS a Feast Day

With laughter and with song and
with devout worship, the people of
Kenosha greeted the new year on Sun
day night and the greeting to the
new year was the noisiest heard in
Kenosha in many a decade. People
thronged the main streets of the city
and all of the public places were
crowded until long after the birth of
the new year had been announced.
Laughter and song prevailed in all
quarters.
Just as the clocks in the city began
to strike the midnight hour the big
fire whistle at the water works was
tied down and in second the whistles
from every factory in the city had
united in a grand salute and for if
teen minutes pandemonium reigned.
Janitors hurried to the churches and
the whistles soon had an accom-
paniment of changing church bells.
Some one even climbed to the tower
of the city hall and the old fire bell so
long silent was swung to and fro in
welcome to the glad new year.
With the blowing of the whistles
the people on the streets took up the
cry of welcome and bands of men and
women marched up and down the
streets blowing horns and singing
songs. They even invaded resident
portions of the city and the few peo-
| pie who had not been awakened by the
whistles succumbed to the singing
! and shouting. By quarter after IL
O'Clock all Kenosha was awake and as
one man paid tribute to the opening
Of the new year.
In strange contrast the noisy well
come accorded to the new year by the
people on the streets was the welcome
at Park Avenue NJ. E. church, where
the Christian people of the city met
IN unison to watch the old year out.
Just as the clock chimed the hour the
great host kne1t in silent prayer of
conservation for the new year. The
service was one of the finest watch
night services ever held in the city.
Fully 600 people were present and the
service, which was under the direc-
ton of the Epworth League, proved
an interesting one. During the early
hours Of the evening there was song
service after which E. T.. Grant gave
talk on the history of Park Avenue
church, and I. w. Huff spoke of the
future of the congregation. Later
there was a sermon by the Rev. W. W.
Stevens, and the year closed with a
conservation service led by President
Stone of the Epworth League.
/ Many happy reunions were held in
the city on New Years Day and many
of the old Kenosha boys and girls re-
turned to spend the day with their
parents and friends. At the Roman
Catholic churches and at st. Mat
thew's church the feast of the Cir
cumcision was celebrated.
One of the funny incidents Of the
day was the trip about the main
streets by Alderman O'Brien. He had
out his largest water wagon and went
about the streets looking for pas
sengers, but the sides we're cold and
slippery and there were no candidates.
After drive OF an hour O'Brien took
the wagon back to the barn disg usted
with the failure Of his plan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-04
TO GET NEW CITY MAP
A. G. Wright, Milwaukee, Starts Work
of Complying Directory and Map

A. q. Wright, Milwaukee, Starts Work
of Complying Directory and Map
With the opening of the new year
the agents of the A. G.. Wright Pub
fishing company of Milwaukee have
come to Kenosha to start the work of
getting out the new city directory
which it is the custom Of the company
to issue biennially. This year the
work of the agents of the company
will be of greater benefit to the city
than in former years as it is the plan
of the company to issue new map of
the city.
1t has been years since good map
of Kenosha was brought out and the
fact that the Wright company is MAX
ing the map is guarantee that it will
be perfect one. The new map and
directory will be issued late in the
year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-04

With the announcement of the can :
didacy of Mayor German for re-e1ec-
ton as mayor the political bee is
buzzing in many bonnets and there
will be large number Of political
announcements after the opening of
the new year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-04
DEATHS SUDDEN CALL

Mrs. Carl Maegaard Dies Suddenly at
Her Home on Pearl Street
Mrs. Carl Maegaard, wife of Carl
Maegaard, clerk in the Kenosha
postoffice and one of the best known
Danish women of the city died at her
home on Pearl street at noon New
Years day. Death resulted from
strangulation of the bowels from
which the well known lady had been
suffering since Saturday evening.
Mrs. Maegaard was 80 years of age.
She was daughter of Peter Nelson
and was born in Denmark. She came
to this country when a young girl. A
husband aud three small children
survive
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-04
CHRIS. MADDEN DEAD
Former Kenosha Man Died in the Hos
pita1 at Waukegan Sunday

kilograms received in this city on
Sunday announced the death Of
Christ. Madden, former Kenosha
man, who had died in the hospital at
Waukegan as result of an operation.
Mr.. Madden was 70 years of age, and
well known to many people in Keno
sha. He had gone from this city to
Waukegan a short time ago, and there
contracted the illness which forced
the operation. The deceased was
never married.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-04
DEDICATED NEW FLAG
Members of P1attdeutsche Glide Hold
a Great Celebration

Members of P1attdeutsche Glide Hold
a Great Celebration
There was great gathering at
Columbia hall on Milwaukee avenue
Saturday evening when 400 members
and friends of the Plattdeutsche Glide
gathered at the hall for the dedication
of a new flag which was recently pre-
sented TO the order. The ceremonies
we're beautiful and impressive and
members of the Glide came from Chi
cago, Racine, Milwaukee and other
cities to take part.
After the ceremonies of defeating
the flag the members of the Kenosha
chapter of the order entertained in
formally at a luncheon in honor of the
visitors. The sport closed with an in
formal smoker which continued until
early morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-04

Fred Basler, father of Mrs. Henri
eta Pierce Of this city, died at his
home in Waukesha on last Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-04

The new DANA hall on Elizabeth
street is now in course of construction.
It is to be completed by the first of
April.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-04
State Of Wisconsin,
Kenosha County. %

Henry w. Bienneman, being first
duly sworn on oath, says: That he is
one of the assessors for the city of
Kenosha and was such assessor in the
year 1904: that in said years the as
SCISSORS of said city assessed the prop
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-09
.BONrS DEBTS MORE
THAN HALF MILLION
castsIans Made His Final Plea,
Through Attorney, for Count,
ess' Forgiveness.
wife ACCUSED OF txTRAVAGAHcE
Creditors Demand That Their Bills
BE Paid Which Amount to $40 600.
One Drcssmaker Claims ses,ps5-
Case to Soon Be Decided by the
Court.
0By Associated rrcss.l

PARIS. FRANCE, Nov. a.-Thc
final word today In the divorce pro.
ceedinss brought by the Countess de
Castellane against her husband, was
Maitre Benefits assurance of Count
Boni's undying affections for his wlfe
and the demand that tie case DO nd.
jonrned for a fortnight in order to
give the countess M opportunity to
reflect upon tho advisability OF a
reconciliation. Tho court refused hi,
requests. but adjourned court for one
week. when Its decsion-eithcr tho
ordering OF an inquiry or the granting
of divorce-will he handed down.
The argument in the creditors case
was opened by Maitre Millcrnnd who
Claimed that the lions share OF the
money involved was owing to trades.
men. 1t is stated upon authority
that this claim will be contestel by
the countess attorneys, who are said
to be settling all legitimate bills. Tac
counts bills amount II s54O.QO0.
Matrc Mllleranh ridiculcd the al.
teuptS Of opposing counsel 10 depict
the countess as living In n state Of
poverty.
The toiinss he, asserted, had not
squandere;l ali her money The
countess should pay her share of tho
cNtravaganccs. In n single month she
hal spout Si21 600. The collin. Of
her bedroom rOst slG0,nUp with furn.
iturc IN match. The count's yearly
expense account counsel said, was
S2iO,0DU.
Among tho other cxtravagauccs
mentioned bY cDunlel, were s2O00oa
Ter jewels SCI .233 for horses, s"9,SoO
FIR automobiles, $4,000 FOR Carolus
so on
There was bill from Il drcssmak.
or Tor dresses and money ahvanc"
! amounting 10 $9S.?35. and Tor $23.201
and another for $3.50
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-09
District Attorney Comments on
Hearst and His CanDaiQn.
MISTAKES As he SEES THEM
Much Good, He Says, Can be Accom-.
plished by the Democratic Candidate
If He Takes Broader View OF Per
sons and Leading Questions.
IN Associalcl prossN !

NEW YORK. Nov. S--Dislric,-At.
torney Jerome today made the follow
Ing comments on the recent elections.
IF Hearst had not undertaken to
sandhag tho Democratic party into
accepting him and had made himself
an integral part OF the Democratic
party. the result in my opinion would
have been sweeping Democratic vic.
TRY. HI would have taken a power.
fni and important position in It, He
did not take that course however. and
don't see now h. can become cap.
cidatc in the Democratic party agaiT.
The American people are always
willing To forget and to forgive.
Hearst can do much good yet. His
papers haze powerful influence and
If he handles himself with good l,oise
and Judgment in matters generally he
can accomplish much good. He must
ahandon the wholesale abuse cf every.
cody and everything and must con.
i!nc himself TO attacking IN clean
way the abuses, which he wants to as.
sail. His past offenscR will then be
forgotten and forgiven. He could I've
or service to the organization. He
must decide his course, however"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-09
Former ViCsrOy to India May Rep.
resent England Here.
'|R MORTIMER DuRAH0 RET|REs
Washington Officials Discussing the
Changes in tire Diplomatic Service
--Lerd curzon is Now En- Route TO
This Country.
NV Associated P.ess.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Lord Cur
zon former viceroy OF India, is men
toned In diplomatic circles as pos
sible SUCCESSOR to Sir Henry Morti-
mer Durand. british ambassador to
the United States who Is TO give up
his post and retire fran the British
diplomatic service next spring.
The fact that Lord Curzon Is now
on the Sea b.tween Great Britain and
this country adds color to tho rumo.
of his appointment to the Washington
post.
Lord Curznn is accompanied by
Mrs. Letter. the mother Of Lady Cur
Zon. who died Il short time ago.
n was not possible to obtain any
information at The British embassy
concerning Sir Mortimer Durand's
successor. but in official circles
thr .ushout Washington 1t Is regarded
as Likely that LORD Curzon MAJ be
given tho post because Of his wife ac.
Gnaintanco IN the. United States and
his extensive experience in the British,
foreign services.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-09
'EaEhY's SHIP C0UlO EASILY PASS
High Velocity Of ProIectiIes Ruins the
Fighting Machines In a Short limo
Chief Of Ordinance Wants Bigger
Weapons But Less Power Behind
the Shells as Means Of Protec-
ton.
(Dy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. s-That
the 12.inch guns now In use Mt most
OF the coast Notifications of tho
United States would not Inst through
M engagement Of two hours. the per
Tod that would clapHc from the time
OF the leading vessel Of the fleet
would come within range until the
last vessel of the fleet would come
within range until the last vessel
would pass beyond the range OF tho
guns. Is tho statement mae q by Brig
adler General William Crozler, chief
cf.ordinancc. whose annual report
was made public at the War Depart
men; today.
General Crozler thinks that II II IL
OF the utmost Importance, that some
method DO devised whereby the neces.
snry gun power can be secured with
less expense than that involved In us.
Ing the vary High velocity proJoCtiles
now employed
Tho l2-lncli guns Will last for about
sixty rounds and ns the gun Is cnpa'
BILE fer firing for. a considerable inter.
est ut the rate OF Az rounds nn iloiif.--s;
cRn be seen that tho limit OF the life
rf gun could he reached In less than
an hour ana half.
BY lowering the velocity or the l2.
inch proicctiles from $500 feet 10
",5Go n second The life Of tho gun Is
increased 10 200 rounds. The chief
of ordinances desires the grnateBt
powrr.. n II inch gun with 2.l50 feet
per second velocity of projactllo, In.
stead nj the Finch, the army would
secure n better ern anil Il gun which
would last lour times as long
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-09
-Four Western Transportation Com
pshIss Caught in Drag Mt.
Wing OF REBATES IS CHAT G:N

lny A,.,c;ntch Press.N

WY avs ~ F0S'
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. S.
Eleven indictments were handed TO
Judge Lochrcn III the United States
District Court today charging the CIV.
Ing of rebates By certain railroads and
tho receiving o; the game ny grain
firms. aud Individuals. The list OF
corporations against which the indict-
ments we're returned are:
The Great Northern Railroad Cci.
pany, four indictments and about
soycnty-five county
The Chicago. ST. Panl. Minneapolis
and Omaha Railw"y Company. cnu III.
dicLment and fifty counts.
The Wisconsin Central Railway
ompany. one indictment and sesal.
teen counts
The Minneapolis aud 81 I.ouis, Rail.
way Company. ono indictment aud
five counts
Tie indictments against tho rail
roads charge tho giving of rebates aud
under the head of the receiving 70.
hates the following truy bills wcr.
returned.
w. p. Devcreaux Company. NccauI
i'ihsmGie Company MINNEAPOLIS:
An,esbrgoks Company u Duluth ~
luth Milling Company.
The general offcnsc alleged in tnc
railroad indictments is thA nb ,nrp.i ii
Of grain elevator charges.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-09
Republic ms Claim tht|r Man, Dr..
Simmons, Has Won Out by
About Forty Votes.
returns ARE NOT ALL N As YET
Democratic Majority, According to
the Figures at Hand, is Less Than
Two Hundred-contest May Be In
stltuted to Sec Which Candidate ls
Entitled to the Offlce.
Especial 70 the Daily Press


RICHMOND, VA, Nov. S--Latest re-
turns from tho fifth district show
that Judge Saunders is not vet out OF
the woods. The official results In
Carroll and Floyd counties will bring
tho Democratic majority down to less
than 200, which means that the cleo
ton OF Judge Saunders over Dr. Sim
mons. Republican. is doubtful, and
that he may be forced TO stand y
contest in order to acquire his seat.
The vote in Carroll county was ~
Follows: Saunders ISL. Simmons l,25S
Simmons majority All.
Following Is the official vote of
Floyd. which Is not materially
changed: Saunders 326. Simmons l037
Simmons majority I'll. Carroll county
nad not been heard from nj all until
toiay.
Returns from Pittsylvania county
give Saunders. j 25S: Simmons, 494
The official count will change this
slightly.
1t is believed that Judge Saun.
,lcrs has been elected. bit his ma
icrity Is so small as To awaken ap-
prehension In the minds of Demo.
Gratis as to the future safety OF the
fifth district
That Judge Saunders is really elect.
ed is by no means sure.
DR.. Simmons when seen today do
'clincd to say whether or not he
would conccdc the election Of Judge
Saunders.
Danyllle Republicans are claiming
the election of Dr. J. w Simmons By
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-09
UNCLE SANS Big GUNS
UNABLE TO FACE SEIGE
WISCONSIN MOB FAILS
TO LYNCH ITS MAN
Five Hundred Men OutWitted and Pris.
oncr Safely Taken Out Of Harms
Way.
(sy Associated press.)

SPRING GREEN. WIS. Nov. g.
A mob of 500 men attempted TO lynch
Thomas BALI on his arrival here to.
day from Madison. whero no was ar
rested last night chaged with no MS.
snult on Mrs Edward Frank. Of this
place.
The mob suspended Il moose from
= water tower md male ready for
n lynching. The crowd surgcd around
the jill and declared that BALI would
bo hanged when he was brought out
Of jail for II hearing, but BALI was
safely taken out OF town tonight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-09
FRAUD CHARGES MADE
Chairman Corners Maintains That
Hearst still Has q Chance.
STATE TICKET STILL IN DISPUTE
Democratic Committee Called to Taka
Action on Alleged Action CT the Re
publicans--Honcst Count Demanded
OF the Ballots.
t8y Associated Prcsso


,o'''''' . VI ''' ''''':'''i"''c' Oily
Committee, today issued call TO 4
meeting OF the fun committee to he
hrlI nor. morrow Tho .,hinc, #
.,.,
safe "u,ra ~. ,n,ornei. 80 r' ,hm o.,
or-.,;. c,,,n ,,c,.n,.
C,hair,n,n c,nncrs .,,, Ne ,,,.,
NOM ihat .,n pnnnh,;ram, 49, ~,
i,,r t,cI, he ,o,n,.no 49,, -, ~
,,'E '"tN wv ''"'H9. 'nal lri'lu Wa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-09
SOUTHERN COTTON MEN
PLAN BIG COMBINE
Trust VITA Equalization CT Hundred
Million to Re Formed 10 Held
Crop for Big Prices.
nv AssncIntnl 1,ress

ATLANTA. GA. Nov. s---A more
ntsnt doNirneh Ito maintain pr!fii.
nbls nrlrn for cotton arainFt tho con.
a"'racl"G nf Wall street" wa. started
th'1 evening y, n mesiirC of tho cxr.
c''t''-' c--'''itee Of the Southern Cot.
ton Association.
Til. mc'hol prnpcscd for accom-.
nl'scing this purpose Is formation Of
";la Southern cotton companv," with
an authorized capital of 100000 900
to build warehouses. buy IN cotton at
REASONABLE rrlcea aua otherwise ~.
hnavnr In regulate selling SO that cot.
ten shall he traded In on basis of its
'''''lnsic vaiac rather than on spcrula-
lion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-09
RICHMOND PLANNING
FER LARGE EXHIBIT
Chamber OF Commerce Wants $4,000
Square Feet Of Space at Expo
sition.
tBy Associated Press. J

RICHMOND. VA, Nov. S.--Tho
board of directors OF the Richmond
Chamber Of Commerce today took
stehs to secure 2 creditabIe exhibit OF
Richmond manufactures ut the James.
TOWN Exposition. Que fourth OF the
stace that It liz proposed the chamber
aha'i apply for has already been talk
en-. Is
John Whitehead is now In the city
for the purpose Of instituting thor,
ongh canvass The secretary was IN.
structed to apply to the exposition
authorities for $4,000 square feet In
tho Virginia manufacturers building.
for the. purpose OF Richmond manurac.
tprers and to see to the appointment
by the president Of the chamber OF
tho most suitable members to aid Mr..
Whitehead IN the work
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-09
"6oOd.Bys, | an Going Down 10
See How Ditch Is Getting
A|0R9' He Shouts.
Wife ACCOMPANIES PRESIDENT
Party Sails on the RnttiesMp Louisi
ana, Which is Conveyed by the Ten.
1essee and the Washington, from
Wolf Trap Esht-lntends to be
Back to the White House in Less
Than Twenty Days.
tBy Associated press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. s.
Goodbye. I am going down to see
how the ditch is getting along" shout
ed President Roosevelt as he stood on
the deck OF the yacht Mayflower, at
the washington navy yard today rs
the vessel was leaving the dock with
the President for his Panama trip.
Accompanying the President were
Mrs. Roosevelt and her maid, Sur
geon-General RiXey of tho navy and
II. G. Latta, one OF tho assistant sec
retAries at the White House. The
Mayflower will take the party to Wolf
Trap light, at the mouth of the Rap
pahannock river, in Chesapeake Bay
where transfer will be made to the
battleshlp Louisiana. which is to con
vey the President to and from the
Ysthmus
Welcome Sounded.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt arriv
ed at the navy yard shortly before
four O'Clock, A company of marines
and @ detachment OF sailors were
drawn up about the wharf and as the
carriage arrived welcome was sound
ed from the hugIer aboard the shir
and from a drummer in the marine
ranks. AS the band aboard the slit
played tho Star Spansled Banner and
the 6ugle sounded another welcome
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt went
aboard the vessel
Here had assembled to meet them
POSTMASTER Genera! and Mrs. Cortel
You. Ambassador and Madame ,Jusser
and. who carried a large bunch OF
Flowers for Mrs. Roosevelt and James
Il. Garfield, the commissioner Of cor
porations. They remained with tho
Prcslden, until the order was given
TO- start.
.E3 Old Glory Run Up.
y United States flag was then run
UP ON tho Vessels gaff, the shin loos
I'd from her moorings and the trip tn
Panama was begun. As tho vessel
started. President Roosevelt appeared
on deck aud shouted goodbye to the
crowd, which had assembled. AS tho
snip passed the lower end of the navy
Wontfnued on Page Eighth
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-09
BATON ROUGE KILLING
A QUESTION OF HONOR
Friends Of the Congressman Elect
Sly He Followed the "Un.
written Law"
fBy Associated Press. ,

BATON ROUGE. La. Nov. s--what
lead to tho shooting and killing of DR..
n. II. Aldrich horc lust Tight bv his
life long friend and associate. Judge
George X, Favrot was explained to.
day by tho Judges friends, who is.
sued statement that he followed
the unwritten law" acting In tho be-
lief that be was avenglng an affront
TO his family
Favrots friends also declared that
DR.. Aldrich was fore-warncd.
Judge Favrot resigned from his jul.
dicial position.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-09
RosENTHAL IN NORFOLK JAIL.
Arrested o. REQUEST Of Savannah 20
lice Authorities.

NOPFoLIi vs.. Nov. s.--.Iulius
Rcaen;la'. aged II arrested mere M.
on 'Hlerram from Savannnh. Ga.
*af '"'ay committed TO iail until to.
NOR w 80 "!ug'..,vr from Justice"
pending further ad,'iccs from Savan.
NAH
F""""t''"' wu, here with his wife
ana '?'r's'"r He refrses tn talk. Il:
Is f'aie' - - police that h. is want
nt TO- fniirrc to answer under n So
90" ail"-"d gambling house bond at
Savannah.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-09
DEMOCRATIC STATE TirKET
WON OUT IN hEW YORK
Hughes Only Republican to be Elect.
cd According to Latest Re.
turns.
(By Associated press>

NEW YORK. Nov. swift, the CT
f'cia' vote OF hi three counties miss.
ing ionight Lewis Strvvesant Chan
Ter apparently Is elected lcutenant-
governor OH thu Democratic Indcpen-
icnnc League ticket by a plurality MP.
nroAimatiag loo votes eyer NJ. Linn
Br"cc. Republican.
VI appears late tonight that all the
n'hsr candidates or the Democratic
stat ticket arc elected By small pinr
alitits. SIX
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TOINSPECT PANAMACANAL
GEORGIA MOB MAKES
QUICK WORK OF NEGRO
Victim Of Judge Lynch" Killed a
White Man-TWo Other Negroes
Shot to Death.
tBy Associated Press. J

M0uLTRlE. GA. Nov. S.--Jet
Hicks. a negro. was lynched tonight
4, Sale City for the murder Of John
Akrf2ge.
The Moultic rifles left At once for
Sale City but arrived too late.
Hicks had been placed in the city
guard house. Tho guard house VAS
stormcd by q mob, which took The
prisoner out and lynched him.
Last Saturday night Hicks killed
Mr.. Akridge. A reward of $500 70: his
arrest had been offered Ycs, ar,iay,
near Pelham. Hicks wife and another
negro were shot TO death