davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23
JONES FAILED TO GIVE
PROTECTION PROMISED

A sensational and interesting sidelight
has been thrown on the recent controver-
sizes Ringing around the alleged influence
of Charley Jones. ex-gambler, with the
administration of the police department
and the direct charge, of Jones that he
had in times past paid SOS a week to
member of the detective department for
which he expected protection.
This new ray of light comes in the
shape of a letter from Montgomery
Thrower, one of the proprietors of the
poker game which Jones alleged operated
for years without molestation in the Ar
agon and KimbaIl hotels. Thrower. who
is now stopping at the st. Andrews hotel,
in Mobile, Ala, writes the letter to a
friend in Atlanta.
In effect he declares that it was upor
representations made to him and his
associates by Jones that caused then. to
engage in the risky business of conduct
ing gambling rooms He says Jones con-
WINGED them that he had sufficient in
fluence with the police board and court
officials to guarantee the protection nee
essary. He says that the sum of $50 a
week was paid to Jones to be used as he
understood it in fixing the detectives.
Jones told me-" writes Thrower. that
this money was divided equally between
Detective Sergeant Newport Lanford, and
Detective j. T. Fitzpatrick and George
Spradlin-each receiving the sum of $40
/ cannot say that it was ever paid to the
detectives, but 1 do know that Jones col
lected il from us for that purpose. l
know also that we did not get the protec-
ton which we expected.
1--WE ran the game at the Aragon for
about six months and made good money.
For a time our game at the Kimball
prospered, but they got to raiding us and
we had to close. Jones' memory is bad.
He should tell the whole story. He even
makes a mistake in the amount paid the
detectives. In the statement made to
the papers he places it at $25-it was $50.
He also said his crap game in the kim
ball was pulled some time before our polk
er game. The facts are that our game
was pulled both before and after the raid
made upon him. In fact, there was so
much pulling that it caused me to lose
my Atlanta identity.
Zones led us to believe that even If the
detectives did find it necessary TO pull us
and we were bound over to the courts,
that his influence with court official
would get us off with 800 fine for each
offense We didn't object to the 500 fine,
but when they began to talk chaingang
there was nothing left but TO quit
The entire letter is I'm a facetious vein
and was inspired by the interview flemish
ed The Journal several days ago by Jones.
Thrower seems to be very much amused
at what he terms 1.-THE police scandal in
Atlanta
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23
A Word of Counsel to Marrying Girls

A person OF experience and rare intel
ligenee thus discOuTsed to me ON modern
marriages; Il was intimately acquainted
with four young couples who married
near the same time in a north Georgia
town. several years ago. All married
Fuung men who were struggling for a
place in the world. Not one was even
weli-to-dO in this worlds goods. They
each had a salary and two OF them mar
RED the daughters OF rich men.
After a lapse of six years but one
couple has weathered the harrassments
OF welded life The girls who left af-
fluent homes before marriage went back
10 luxury and iaziness in a short time
The third couple disagreed violently. and
the woman fretted her life out and went
q the graveyard. These dissatisfied ones
had selfish aims apparently and had no
design 20 be a help TO their husbands in
making a home. They were not willing
o. economic and start life I'm a mOder-
ate plain way. They must have what
they wanted az once. and il they failed
10 get il they dropped the burden and
went back 10 their former homes. This
breaking OF home ties disrupted the hap
plness OF all concerned and everybody
was unhappy.
Does this true. plain matter OF fact
story throw any light on the prevalence
OF the divorce evil?
! think IL does and IL I am not mis-
taken. the evil Is attributable TO selfish
thoughtlesSness in large measure.
When a young man goes a counting
nowadays. he must at least carry q box
Of candy for the evenings consumption.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23

IL must cost at least a dollar, not less.
II he presents a bouquet for an enter
tainment he can spend five dollars for
American Beauty roses. and not have
more than he can easily handle.
The couples can't pass soda fount
or a delicatessen shop but the girls must
be treated to whatever is in sight ana
such girls expect TO get the treqt
IL they need a carriage TO go anywhere
n means several dollars out OF his pock-
ct and matrimonial engagements are be-
come so expensive that careful, thrifty
ycung men shrink from this frivolous
outlay that custom appears to demand
OF them. They are called stingly u they
- not saend generously and When
couple with such antecedents are finally
yoked together il is the most natural
thing I'm the world for a selfish woman
20 go on expecting to be constantly IN
dulged. and the most certain thing IN
the world that she is unhappy and dis
ccntented IL she fails to get her
cravings and appetites looked
after. Should they go to house
keeping. she is more than apt
10 be extravagant and the man must
either keep his nose TO the grindstone
TO raise the money or the business drops
into a divorce court at last for settle
ment and relief TO both parties.
IL there should be children involved
then a hiatus happens, for when man
marries a woman who has nothing
whatever In herself and determines 10
indulge herself in things he Is unable
10 buy or furnish her, the inevitable nap
pens. The end of that family Is certain
and such a state OF things can easily De
foretoId when silly young people 90
their counting in the way heretofore mem
toned. beginning in silly extraVagance
and wasteful folly. Married lie Is TOO
serious a business TO begin IN sueh
.sIop-sided' way. and there is need for a
reform in these matters. as Il appears to
age and experience.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23
KILLED ON THE TRAIN:
THROWN OUT WINDOW

CLARENDON, Tex, March 2O-An I'M
identified man is dead and Floyd Aut-
rey, of Fort Worth, is dying here as the
result of a three-cornered fight with re-
volvers on a Fort Worth and Denver
train. near Giles. Texas. today.
That Aubrey and his cousin. Fred Gar
rett. Of Fort Worth, killed the third par
ticipant i'm the fight and threw his body
out of a coach window is indicated by
the finding of the body near Estilline
bridge later by the police. Aubrey. who
is fatally wounded. is in a hospital here
and he and Garrett are in custody.
While the finding of the dead man in
6icates a double killing the two men I'M
der arrest refuse TO talk.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23
La Fayette Daughters to Unveil Shat,

LA FAYETTE, Ca, March 19.-The
Daughters of the Confederacy at this
place-the Chickamauga camp-have re-
Gently erected a very beautiful monu-
ment just north of the Walker county
court house at Lafayette. This shaft
which is about 80 feet high, is especially
attractive and adds much to the interest
of the cause in this section. The untir-
ing work of the ladies In this section
should have the universal praise.
On the 26th of April there will be at
this place exercises for the unwilling of
this magnificent statue at which time
Captain George NJ Napier. Of Atlanta
will be the orator of the day. The occa-
sion Is looked forward to with unusual
interest in this section.
A monument has been erected by the
McNeel Marble company, of Marietta.
Ga, and has been by them placed in
TIE neatest design and taste. The people
of this section are very proud of the
work and the kind of statue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23
NORFOLK LIQUOR MEN
WIN FIRST BATTLE

NORFOLK, Va, March 20.-The liz
uOr dealers of Norfolk united and organic
ed to prevent North Carolina liquor deal
ers who have been driven out by state
wide prohibition there, from opening Ut
here. and thus dividing profits with local
interests in the increased jug trade
business that Norfolk now has through
North Carolina. and large part of Vir-
ginla. today won their first battle when
the court denied an application for license
for Halifax. n c., whisky interests.
Statewide prohibition and local option
in Virginia. according to local business
men. has doubled the business of liquor
dealers in Virginia cities, and towns that
are still wet"
Todays action of the court was on the
ground that there were already enough Ii
censes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23
Leeher is Held for the Grand Jury

Coroner Donehoo and his jury on Fri
day afternoon recommended that Charles
l.. Leeher H years old, of A. Armstrong
street, who has been held on suspicion OF
attacking Mrs. Lizzie Whites, AZ years
old. and who died Friday, be held for al
investigation by the grand jury on a
charge of murder.
The preliminary trial of Leeher was 70
have been held before Recorder Broyles
Saturday morning, but will not be held
now. Leeher's case will go to the grand
jury.
Ike Weimer and Henry Fuehrer, board
ers at Leeher's place, who have been held
as Witnesses, will probably be released,
as sworn statements have been obtained
from them.
Tene Whites, twelve-yeaT-od daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Whites, was the first wit
ness before the coroner's jury. She was
i'm the room at the time of the assault on
her father and mother. She said that the
man she saw in the act OF striking her
parents answered Whites description.
He was small, she said and wore =
mask over the lower part of his face. He
his head with no hat She said her mother
had $50 of her fathers money in the bos-
ON of her dress.
This money was missing after the as
sault, and S41 was found on Leeher. The
child said that she thought Leeher was
the guilty man, and that her father feared
him. He had worked for Whites last De-
cember.
Sam Ginsberg, who lives on Gilmer
street next, door to the Whites home,
says that on the night of the assault he
saw a short man peering over the back
fence. He called TO the man. but there
was no response Detectives Harper and
Dorset who worked on the case, present
ed the states evidence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23
LOCAL OPTION LAW
GRANTED UTAH CITIES

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. March 90
Both branches of the state legislature
today passed a bill extending local option
to cities of 1900 population or more.
Where prohibition is not adopted. saloons
may be open from a. m. to { p. m, ex-
cept on Saturday. when the hours shall be
from a. m. to p. m.
Special elections on the question of To-
cal option are to be called on the petit
ton of % per cent OF the total voters.
II is thought the bill will receive the
signature of Governor Spry. County To-
cal option is also provided.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23
Flour, Grain and Hay

Flour. sacked. per barrel: Igleheart's Best
Queen ,fai PATENT. ss25: supreme full pate U
S6.25: Ocean Spray (half PATENT, s. 90: Sun
Rise OIalf patent. $3.50; Fitz Hugh Lee half
patentl, $3.50: Tulip (straightl, S525.
Meal. sacked. per bushel: Plain. 96-lb sacks.
S2c: plain, 4S-lb. sacks. sac; plain 24lb. sacks,
Sc cents.
GRAIN sacked per bushel: Corn choice red
cob. 2-bu. sacks Ssc; corn. choice white. 2Ia-bu.
sacks. SSc; corn No. white SIC: Corn. No. 2
yellow. SIC; corn, mixed. see; oats. choice lrrg.
clipped. 72c; oats white clipped Csc; oats, No.
white. sc. oats. mixed. soc.
Seeds sacked per bushel: Cane seed. amber.
Sl.65: cane seed. orange. Sl.65: oais Texas Il.
r.. zoe; oats. Blue Spring. Csc.
Hay. per cWt.. Alfalfa, No. Z. Sl.15: Timothy.
choice small hales. S1.O0 Timothy. choice third
bales. Sl.oO Timothy, No. l clover mixed. zoe;
reed stuff per cwt Chicken feed 5OIb.
sacks, Sl.00 Purina Scratch bales 1 doz.. $2.20;
Purina Chick, So; Purina Scratch. leo-l6
sacks S2.O5 Purina Feed, 170-lb. sacks, Sl.75:
Purina Feed. lOo-lh. sacks. 81. so; Arab Horse
Feed, $50: June Pasture. S1.50; shorts, white.
Si.75: shorts. fancy. 75-lbs.. $40 shorts, =.
brown. iOO-Ibs. $50; bran. 70 and 100 lbs,
Si45: salt brick. per case S' $50; salt brick
SlOO; ,slt. 10 b. seeks. soc.
...uu So. .-ra.. ,r ton, $500; square
sacked hulls. per ton, $50; round sacked
hulls, per ton. $500.
Dressed Poultry
Dressed turkeys. head and feet on. drawr
fancy. per pound, 2s7s@25c; hens active TO-.
l5dl6c: cocks. per H., S0sc; ducks. per 10.
6e; geese. per h.. &C.
Meat. Lard and Ham
Dry salt. extra ribs, 30 to 90 lbs. 5000: dry
salt rib bellies. 20 to rs lbs, 5000; dry sail
fat backs s to 10 lbs $40: Premium hams l3C
Premium breakfast bacon 19c: Picuie hams
SSae; Premium lard, lie; Silver Leaf lard. !lssc
sac; Premium lard, 1880; Silver Leaf lard n9sc;
iodiic; Lams. owing to size. per h.. l4Ql6c;
shoulders. l0et1lr
Cucumbers. per cruUe. $3.o0@250; eauliflower,
Der 10. cas-: tomatoes. fancy ripe, crate $50
G%s.00; round gwen. per hamper. Sl.5Og? w.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23

GEORGIA. Fulton County-By virtue % an
order from the court Of ordinary OF Fulton
soaEty. granted al the Aarch term. is9s. q
aid court there win be sold At public out
cry On the FIRST Tuesday In April. iSos. It
ne courthouse door in said county between
ne legal hours OF sale. the following tract
81 land lying and being in the city o. Atlanta.
being part o. city lot ona hundred and eigh-
teen uID q land lot seventy-eight fssl %
the fourteenth usthl district Of originally
ticulArly described follows.
Beginning a. q point on the northeast side
q Walton street one hundred fieD feet south
eastwardly from the point formed BY the in
tersrction q the northeast side % Walton
street with the southeast side OF Magnolia
formerly CAIN street AZ the corner Of John
IL BuIlock's lot and running thence south
eaxfwardly along the nOrtheass side Of wal
ten street one hundred Qo1 -. more or less.
20 the Ivy property: thence enthusiastically
along said Ivy property one hundred and
nlnety-three -Cis5l feet. more or less. TO lot
Of Arthur l. Jennings: thence northeastward-
- along property OF said Jennings and Mrs
o. less. 20 A. :. Tay1or's property: thence
s1utheastw ardly along the h.es of said Tay-
lar and Mrs Sterling and the said Bullock
faa ore hundred and ninety-three tls3l feet,
more or less. 70 point Of beginning.
ne same being all Of said city lot one hun
dred and eighteen ulsl except a lot fronting
one hundred uo0 feet. more or less. n
Islckfe street and extending back eiEhty-five
IS feet heretofore sold BY = A. Rice 20
Julia W WeIborn. Terms Of sale. one-fifth
cash. balance r. five equal annual payments.
deferred payments 10 bear per cent interest.
PARKER NJ RICE.
JOHN W RICE.
Administrator - Estate Of q A. Rice.
Deceased.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23
HAS FIGHT SOON AFTER
RELEASE FROM PRISON

AUGUSTA, Ca. March 2O.-L. L. Cav
ley. former Augusta policeman just re-
leased from county convict camp. after
serving time with former Policeman Mar
tin for robbing a Chinese. was arrested
Saturday afternoon for fighting a man
named Martin.
The trouble arose over taunt of Mar
tin, when he asked CawIey to accompany
him in a Chinese grocery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23
WOMAN WINS SUIT
FOR HUSBANDS POLICY

LINCOLN. Neb.. March 20-Mrs. Lena
Margaret Lille. won her suit against the
Modern Woodmen. getting verdict for
"a. SO. the amount OF the policy held by
her husband. whom she was accused Of
numbering. She was convicted and was
pardOned by Governor Mickey.
The trial I'm the Lancaster county dis
trict court was practically a retrial Of
the murder case.
The jury has affirmed Governor
Mickey's opinion. that | am an innocent
woman" said Mrs. Lille today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23
Orchard Concern Loses BY Flames.

AMERICCS, Ga, March 20-A disas-
trous fire at l o'clock this morning
swept the barn and outbuildings of the
Bagley-Ray Orchard company, near
Americas.
Besides the barn and contents corn and
feedstuffs, all wagons and farming uten-
sis together with eleven mules and
horses, numberless hogs and several
milch cows were destroyed in the burn
ing buildings.
The fire was probably the work of in
cendiary and entails considerable loss in
midst of the farming season.
Eight thousand dollars is estimated
damage though the barn was partially
covered by insurance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23
Railway Mail Clerks Meet in Atlanta

The National Railway Mail Clerks as
ISOLATION will hold its annual meeting in
Atlanta from June l to 5, inclusive. The
Piedmont hotel has been selected as Of
fetal headquarters. The opening session
will be held in the auditorium-armory
building, but the other meetings, execu-
tive in character, will be held at the hotel.
The association has 5000 members, but
as it would be manifestly impossible for
all to attend. there will be only about 200
delegates present.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23
New York Produce Market

NEW YORK, March 22.-sugar-Raw steady;
fair refining. 3.42; centrifugal, Sc test 1892;
molasses sugar. s.17; refined steady; crushed,
SIS; powdered 4.95; graduated ass
dS50.
Coffee steady; No. I Rio. SIC; No. 4 San
tos. sac.
Molasses steady: New Orleans. 2Sal2c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH, Ga. March 22-Turpentine.
nothing doing; last sale, $40. at Sshci rosln
$50; X. sos; l. s4.1O; H. $3.50; C. sS.S7lS
r. 5sS2A: f. $3.50; d, 1925; B. 81. 20; sales
s2s: spirits receipts. "a; shipments 100; stocks,
stocks, 14l as
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23
MRS. w. L. BAKER DEAD
At GAINESVILLE HOME

GAINESVILLE, Ga. March 22.-Mrs. W. L
Baker age IS years. was buried here this after
noon She died Sunday morning at an early
hour after a long illness. She leaves son.
Alex Baker OF the State bank; two daughters.
Misses Mary Lou and Clifford Baker. She was
a member Of the Presbyterian church for many
wears She leaves relatives over the sgate al
Marietta Augusta and other points. Her hus-
band died few months ago.
One son. W L. Baker. Jr., has not been
heard from in several years, and i Is not
known where he il or whether he is alive.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23
Woman Postmaster at Cuthbert

WASHINGTON, March 19-To Mrs
Alice B. Bussey. of Cuthbert, Ga, goes
the credit Of being the first Georgian TO
be honored by President Taft.
She was today re-appointed postmaster
at Cuthbert.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23

WANTED-RaiIway mail clerks. custom house
clerks Examinations everywhere May 18TH.
Yearly salary $500 to s1e0o. Short hours. An
nual vacation. No 'layoffs." Over ECO ap-
noIntments to be made during 1909. Country
residents eligible. Common education suffs-
Client Candidates prepared free. Write inlfsle-
diately for schedule. Franklin Institute. Dept
E. 81, Rochester, n. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23

Pompauo per H., &c: Spanish mackereI, per
h.. lie; trout drawn, per H., Sc; bluefish, PET
%. &c: mixed fish. per h. Sc; mullet. per
barrel. 5000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23
Spot CUrtoa

Atlanta. steady. 9hc.
New York. quiet. 3 60-l00c.
New Orleans, easy, sac.
Liverpool, steady, 4 e5-1O0d.
Galveston, steady. 9 5-16c.
Savannah. quiet. 1-16c.
Charleston, quiet. sac.
Mobile. quiet. sac.
Wilmington, quiet, Sc.
Norfolk, steady. g 5-lsc.
Baltimore, nominal, sasc.
Boston. quiet. 3 60-lO0c.
Philadelphia, 9 s5-l00c.
Houston. dull. 9hc.
Augusta. steady. 3 5-lsc.
ST. Louis, quiet. sAc.
Louisville. steady. csc.
Memphis. quiet, 8 5-1sc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23

Quail isaac; rabbits, 1OG12s1c; squirrels. Sci
doves. &c.
Season over for opossums.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23
Male Help

vANTEp-MEN FOR RAILWAY POSTAL
CLERKS Good pay. I was II years civil set
vice examiner. wTi.e me at once. Fred Wanna
maker. Orangeburg. S. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23
New York Cotton

The following were the ruling prices on the
exchange today:
Tone firm on near. steady on late months;
middling e0-1O0c, quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23

AIAVVJ is the time to buy homes In South Ga.
NUN You can buy cheaper now than year
from now. Quit climbing hills. jumping
gullies and piling rocks and come where land e
easily cleared and cultivated and Crops never
fail. Terms easy. I. A. FulwoOd. Tifton.. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23

TO HORSE and Mule Owners; Have you
horse OF mule with ringbone or spavinf II
so. send me money order for 81 and I viii
mail YOU q recipe that will cure or money re-
funded. There Is not a surgeon in America
Mgr. Farmers Union Warehouse and Cotton
yard. German Texas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23
Agents wantod.

WANTED-An agent in every community 20 sell
DR. G. B. Williams Liver and Kidney pills
Write for sample, prices and terms. DR.. q. u.
Williams son, Quitmau. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23

q WANTED! YOUNG MEM RAILRoADs
Brakelnen, Firemen. Baegagemen, Elec-
NlN trfc Motormen Conductors. Experience an
necessary. Instruction by NAIL. Appliea-
IFs@ ton blank and book for stamp Rail-
lllB2 way 1. /. No &C. indianapolis. Ind
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23
ATLANTA MARKETS.
Atlanta Cotton.

ATLANTA. Ca, March 2a.-cottOn by wagon
steady. 5-16c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23

vALDOSTA.- continue in the
small towns throughout this section. Hardly
a night passes that there not robberies
in some of them. The local officers were
called upon yesterday to look out for men
who robbed the Naylor Trading company OF
$500 worth of goods of different kinds. II
was believed the burglars went toward Live
Oak, Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23

New Orleans Cotton
IAs relieving wers the ruling priess In tn
sxrharge today.
Tone steady; middling sl[, steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23
Chicago Quotations

The following were the ruling SnotatiOns IL
the exchange today;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23

PARKER NJ RICE.
JOHN W RICE.
Il Estate Of 2. A. Rice.
Deceased.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23

ATHENS Ca, March 20.-Fred s. Nor
ton was found dead in his bed early this
morning, his death being caused by heart
disease. He was feeling i'll yesterday, but
last evening expressed himself as being
much better and expected to have gone
to his work at Athens Foundry and Ma
chine works, of which he was secretary
and treasurer, this morning.
He was son of Colonel w. J. Morton
and a member of one of Athens most
prominent families. He was about forty
years old and is survived by his wife
and four children.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23

Mr.. ]. E. Steiner for fourteen years
connected with Nunnally's candy factory
more latterly as foreman, died Saturday
at 1925 o'clock in a private sanitarium in
Atlanta.