davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05
TheGood, the Bad, the Otherwise
And Few Laconics ByLAL
By L. A. L.

And all we'd like to know is: If
sugar advances while they're arguing
about the price, what'H the price be
if no one disturbs the Trust?
Atlanta's professional politicians"
are breathing easier; the Dear Pee
pull declined to relieve any of them,
and turned down the proposed new
charter.
Again that merry little farce
known as Hunting for Proof O. the
Standard Oil Co.'s Operations in
Texas" is on in the Grand Old
State.
The County without sufficient en-
ergy and ambition to hold a Fair
once year, is the county that doesn'p
take a great deal of interest in de-
velopment.
Mr.. Lorimer of Illinois and Mr..
Bailey Of Texas could, with ease, open
a correspondence school for poll
iegated experiences.
We are assured by advice from
Washington that there is to be a
lower freight rate on stoves What's
the use, when the Coal Barons still
sit on the lid of the coal supply?
Once in a while Fate will take a
hand if she's urged-man in Mich
igan was trying to hang himself, but
he had an attack of apoplexy, and it
did the job for him.
Mexico may have time, after a
while, to work and educate those ma
tives CT theirs, but at present it takes
all the time and all the natives to
man the revolutions.
Already the dopesters are trying
to pick out a campaign manager for
Taft's 1912 race; he needs a nursery
gOverness, judging from the breaks
he's making on his lope around the
circle.
Russia has had return of the old
unrest which has made towards of
her rulers, nervous wrecks of their
wives and assassins of the cratic.
And it can't all be blamed on the Nj
hilists nor the Socialists.
Good OF Doc Wiley says he prefers
the pure cotton seed oil of the South
to any of the olive oils Italy has to
offer. And it's a safe bet that the
Southern product is by far the clean
er.
Here's a tip for careless wives: A
party. of Alpine tourists were saved by
finding q trousers button on a path,
when they thought they were lost
IN. B. Show this to him next time
he kicks about your not sewing 'em
on good.)
We knew when it came to a show
down, the Suffragettes couldn't pro-
duce the goods; a Suffragette Baby
Show was planned in New York, but
it's called off-'cause why? The
Suffragettes didn't have any babies!
Selah!
Dear me, but this equal-rights-for-
women is Dustin up a lot of homes;
here's lady burglar found, fully
equipped with skeleton keys, '''jim-
N.Y." pawn-tickets and rubber-soled
shoes. And housewives yelling for
cooks, too!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05

says the Steel Trust VIII no(k
turbed, and U. S. seems willi$ICa.
it go at that ~
"
Another Solomon is in Kansas
He says if wives can't get kisses 1e
their husbands, they may get a = y
vorce-and we know some Wivs 4
who'd rather get the divorce than try
for the kisses.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05
MAKING AN ASSET OF OUR VET
ERAN SOLDIERS.

@SHE South, after the close OF
the Civil War, faced many
and harder problems than
confronted the North. There
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05

When you come right down to
brass tacks, did you ever see anyone
as eager as your Uncle Samuel to
help the big fellow grow stronger
and take so little interest in the for
tunes of the little chap? Oh moth
ing-only, you'll notice J. P. Morgan
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-02
mtlht, lrt Eakarrtttgamthnrl
fnr KuttnRr 1rn1r2 frtt.

@aa mango al &pinbens Spsoomme OPP
itaar af en- ureselmesis Maoefunttion,
mulispis paa @runo al oeres 8elteoenbeo,
ct man life ~traftist not tan benleoe beres
Sp:aGrtiombeo paa @istiebeoen al oenne
&jc1osgjcrning. 9ette CT altiD at flor Be=
tDoairs, nocn 9enipn til &ipn, men napn=
Zig for &binoer.
Sra ben Sio Yisen mobnes inbtil be triz
tiae 4ar ct ooertaaet bar bun altib be beo=
tie Gbancer til at bebore Sunbbeoen, bpis
bun boloer fin Mape resuleret. @bis Sc
ie1o iporer @tanosninser, neb b%aarlist
&onoebret, uoTet, @obeopine, @asopltpo
og anbre SDmptomer paa uforbpielisbeo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-02

benbt ba en- lille Soils af 9r. Galbtpells
Sprup 9epfin. Set CT en- &pinoes Gaporit=
mio0el. Sc bill finbe, at Sc fan opbbre meo
Salte, iterte @ensningsmioler o1o., BET ct
oloeles uitittet til &binbens Bebob.
Mrs. &atberine @abertroD / Mc&ees
aaocts, 3d., os Mrs. 81. 6. 9errict @bee=
Ter, Micb, iom bar neiten 1a-1met / Maoez
funttionen er MI belbreoet meb bette Mios
bel. @n fri 4rbbeflaite ian faas beb at
fenoe fin @oresie til 0r. %. 9. Galb=
tpell, 639 @alome1l 8uiloing, Monticello,
ST., os efter at Sc er sserbepif on1 oens
@ero Tan Sc tibbe c n SLATE hos Npotbes
teren for so Gents eller $1.OO.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-02

Stor $ erreg r s.
S orpa g 9. @opeOgoar=
sem 8arritifop og 2ottrl,p 2a0egaaro
poo Si9llon6 mes 80 Eor. @art=
form, ca. 10 S0r. 2on6, CT ifplgc
~&inglte6 6olfetio." al @rep Scbeel>
u&psaar6", 6ortforpegtet til 6orpal=
ter 81. Sor6y M9rnp.
Me6Iem al ollie 6or=
e II / g e +. nif=Mmerifaneren
Mlfreo Mortenien, iom forle6en 6e6e
/ &ingiteo, bar en- meget ~interesiant
&erion. Com bur ungt Menneife
116bonoreoe ban fra &ingite6 til Mme=
rita, blep 6eropre 2an6orbeioer,
Sernbanearbei6er og ienere Gntrepre=
NOR paa @tillebtosfpiten (8anen
siennem Mmerifa fra @pit til @pit).
Sioen boiatte ban fig / @bicago, bpor
ban blep Soteleier og @migrantagent.
Ser ittfteoe ban / &ompagnt me6 en-
2an6sman6 EN- 8onf= og @efiellerfor=
refining, og be6 Sen bar set, at Fan
tiente fin Sorm11e.
S 1885 ben6te ian tilbage til fin
-,
6eoebp og fipbte ~Mmtitl1egaar6en"
/ &i1gite0 2an6iogn. Si6en bar bon
opbol6t fig melt fer, men ogiaa MI og
ga giort @fitiffere til Chicago, bpor
ian ita6ig bar Meoinoebaper al
@anfforretningen. Sioite Gang gie=
iteoe ban Mmertfo beo Sl1Ieti6. s
&tngite6 par Mortenien Me6ittfter al
8pens 8anf og iao / 6ens fgrIte
@mfroa6. &ao mango Sumter bar
ban bgjlt original. San bor ioale6es
Meolem al olle 8pens politiife Sore
ninger, lige fra @eireforeningen til
Sen raoifale @elgerforening. 9o
oe &a6ifale iprengte Sen gamIe @en=
itreforening / 1905, gift ban mes 6em,
n1e1 neite Sag mel6te fan fig in6 /
@enitrereformparttets Screening.
@on bar Gier of en- Tormue, ser
anilaas til 3-4OO,O 900 &roner.
Sans Sgn, ser Dor / @ing5teo, er
c11eite Mrbing.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-02
&ipbenbabn.

Sc opor" fofter g c IL
Cirrus @ecb Slien betoler 300
logiif Sape 1900 &r. ON Maane6eu
/ 2eje for @lefantlngen u@ospar".
ofogen til @riniesla
Mfaries Site for / nogen Sis ltoaet
fnroig / oen Mncberife Mormorfor=
refining / 6ri6apnen. Ser er jtaoig
fife taget nogen @eitemmelle ON
oens Nn6ringelie / &osfil0e Cont
firf, og set CT fremoeles nofgjort,
boor / &irfen &iiten mes @rinjes=
lens Sig lfal bel1ipttes.
9en peni.f @irfe
| @%renningen ir1opies SEN 1. Sunni
I Sberberelie al 0en ipe1ife &p1ge.
Sen ibenife Ereit Mils @io1er us
gtoer ct Seitifift / Nnleoning of Gil
1tafs=&irfems Mabning. &irfens 8pq=
meter, Mrfiteft @oblir, bar / ben
ienere Sis opbolot Jig / nerlnelte
for at tilie Sc ii6ite Mrbeiocr poo
S&firfen.
3nbors Tom 3 + a NJ
. sr til set enge1ffe
y a a m e I. &aa fin Stiftel<
ben 10. Mai forYneoe Euborq
.abrifer fine &ilsnerflaffer me6 en-
oals-Gtifette, Ser angiper, at Tabri-
Ferne bar facet Tibet set iipIone ea
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-02
Gerne.

Zcrne.
II . t e Sen 81 g. s
@aar6eier &asmus Mnoer1ens Mug-
mart @eoifelle beo @ege er Ser Sen
z. Moi f11noet <gitroo mes nofreo=
ne Slipper. &ugens l16ifri6ningstio
CT feobanlig omfring Sen 90. Mai.
Sie11on6ife 2erere
t I II ng T. II. 2ererne pao
|@iellano pil / @ommerens SOB fore
tage Ell 5%ellesreiie til l1ngarn. Ser
bar allereoe melot fig so Deltagere,
men man benter, at Mnta1let bill 1tige
til minoit 70, inoen Eegningen
i%lrtter.
sc pfin6eI e. Soto
graf SSfar Sobanien / Mpfebing paa
Sallter bar / 6isie Gage iammet1 me6
Snitallatdr &amburger onmel6t &a.
tent for 9anmarf, Sperige, Morge og
SDlflono paa en uSremttosiifferbeos=
Stn6l1esluffer" Sagfolf mener, at
6enne bar cit Sremti6 for fig pao
&er6ensmarfe0et.
Sen nDe Mutomobil T.
b e / poa Store Stint poo Mpen,
Gen fgrite Sci / Danmarf noeluffen6e
forbebolot Mutomobiltrafif, er nj.
feroig og blep in6biet 5. 12. Moi beo
cit Sammenfomit paa &otel @tore
Stint. Set betp0elige @eianleg er
foreitaaet al &eiasiitent @eterien,
Stege.
en- iieI6en Set 6bp.
@eper | @aribo Miels MicoIaiien og
S1itru ser r1t Dor bos @pigerlgn-
ne'1, @ne6fer Gois, @1entepei SIR. al,
&pbenbabn, fun6e SEN 1O6e Maj
feire 6eres &ronoiamontbrpllup.
- 9iamantbrDIll1p tan ben 146e
sunni feires af forbenperenoe &iul:
man6 &rilten &an6en og @nItrm
Syringe mellem &ineIte6 og &olbef
9anif SIp6eu6fere]
It'll &DffIan6. @n Del al
&pobD ggnens Meieriiter og 2an6-
men6 bar afbol6t Mpoe @eobp mes
en TIFF 6leoeimportgr. Ser pil I'M.
ser 5oruoietning al Sili1utning bIipe
rprettet fat 6aglig Dampififibsfor=
tinoelie ODER 6emern til en- eIler flere
tpife 8per, iaa inart Sernbaner oe
&abnen er aabnet for Ser6ielen. @aa
Semern bill Ser blipe oprettet EN- Seer
notation til 6%orarbeioelie al 6lpoen.
8 e mor6et b e S
MDborg. ltn6eriggelierne / Moro=
iagen peo @pborg er for Gi6en ner=
melt ittlle6e / @ero. Set er / Sen f.
mere Sis life forefa6et noget mt 116=
pper, at &eter &aniens Some er bepen
leslaot, 6a ser al set / @ogen MI op=
lpite fremgaor, at brn intet fan 'bape
baft meo Moroet at gnre, men bar
fltn inopiflet en- Sci at Epberier11e.
9e tire anore iigte6e, Sferbei1agerem
Eeter &onien ielp> bans @poger GU
ltop @ielien og 0ennes Some iiooer
fremoeles oreitere0e. @anoipnligbiS
Ri Sen npu0nepnte &erreosfogeo Gel
mer ielp opertage 2ebelien al Sen bi-
0ere l1n6eripgelie / @ogen.
&eit mes 81 oboens
St o11e 90 8grn. S &aitager
ct man meget forblpffet oper Ell lille
observation-disclosures, Ser npltg er 1oipil=
let. On Mrbeiosmano, ser er gift og
bar fire @ern, er reiit til @jellono,
meotaeen6e Maboens @otte % bans
tire @drn. Sg 6es1,6en for Sen flpg=
ten6e Some me6toget alt @obopet,
fom blep figrt til @ofifop al en- @ogu-
mano, iaale0es at Manoer, ga ban
TOM biem, fanot @l1iet tonnt. San
bar MI me1bt Sogen til 5ognepgoen,
"a ban mer1er, set life er lobligt, at
en- an6en @on6 lpber meo bans Some
cg 8ern og 8obape, og ga fan lite
bill gaa in6 paa at bptte lige op.
6 81 e ten p a,
SjennesIeb &irfegaar6.
S otsie Sage er man paa 6ienneslep
&irfegaar6 be6 @9re beifjeftiget
me6 at rei1e en- Mune1ten. @tenen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-02

y Nar & b inge +
is 9ie=@esborg &omml1ne er 6el
| &interens SOB fg6t 1S Drengebgrn
ser alle bar tbilltngfs6te.
6 | 0 mi t 11pbig a
sc 3, ser uogigr ct Mreo1 al 800
G0r. 2an6, er iolgt til en- Torpalte1
;Sprgenien for 10000 @roner. Set Ell
40 Mor ii0en &igen blep uoterret
&jeberen far / Sinoe at benptte Sire
alet til Sr9ab1.
SURF Sporefose. Be-
,itDrelien for S11r6 Sparefasie bar
be6taget at reiie @ritatningsfrob
pper for 0ens acknowledgements
8ogbol6er SIR. Seppeien til ct 8eleb
lof H. S5S &roner ionnt &enten 1918
4roner. 9ermeo far SporefasIen
anerfie1ot at bape Grltotnil1gspligt
ober for olle Sc be6ragne Sssn6lfpoere.
st enerne poa @e6e It
bar facet cit Gor9gelie, i6et en- al Sem
forle6en brQqte cit ItIle GenfoIp til
@eroen. @aa6e @ooeren og sen r1p-
fpote befinoer fig bel.
= Set er tuitn6e Star itoen, @il6=
renerne 1to666e / 9anmorf, og ii6er
Sen Sis er neppe 11ogen an0en STEMS
oDrfalp blepe1 fe6t / 2on0et.
@run6lobsfeit / Gil
b e un0 Sra t. @pert Mar
sen 5. SUM- bol6es / Sfibeluno 9rot
en- @rl1no1opsfelt, iom er beiegt al
mange Suiin0 Menneifer fra begge
@ioer of @renien. SSaar bill &on=
ieilprGiioent &lal1s 8erntien og &l1l=
tl1sminiiter Sacob Mppel tale peo Sc
iter, og neutrality-suspicious. mes 6a=
mile opboloer fig / SEN MnIeoning /
Ftnt1eoagene paa Mifop @gjlfole.
S ierg g I a IL
t a g e, Ser eies al ct Mftieielifab,
oil ser / CONNER blipe afbol6t en-
Iterre Seitligbe0 | Mnle6ning al, at
BET er 20 Star lt6en 8lantni1gen poo
be%gpnotes. Ser er / Marenes 26b
600 T6r. 2on6, % ser er hi
100 96r. 2an6 tilbage, iom og=
aa mart Tan bentes %tilpIantet 8e6
yeiten bill 81. a. @e6eielffabets 9iref=
gr, &ammerberre 8ecb, gngelsbolm
onlme til Ste6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-02

600 ar. sangeren bill uoen Gpipl
I en- meget nar 6remtil fnloe i gp-
rtgbeoe11s &anoer. Mllereoe MI lfal
man | Bolitifreoie pi6e 8eifeo mes,
botlfen Suite ban bar taget.
Samttoig mes at ban er forlpu!1=
Den, bar forpprigt en- ung Sfuelpil=
lert1oe> Der bar eltgageret til ct sSor=
1t%aostbeater, forlaot @ipbenbapn
l1oe11 Spipl er Sc to fl1lgtes as.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-02

M o + nj nerne 90 81 IL
t boriteterne. gn D%eprtQtion
fra Ng ltbe6 bar, iom meo6eIt, for
tort Sis 1i6en / M11oiens bos Ses11itits=
minilteren for at be6e ON Sjelp til
at ita,toie Mormonerne / oeres gqi=
tationsbirfiombe6 / 9onmarf. &c
mere par 9eputationen bos &uItusmi=
1rtlteren og ser bar TIL funoet cit Scott
terence Ste6 mellem Sc to Miniltre.
a~l1ltusminiiteren far iperfiat en-
l(noerisgelie al, poa bpilfen Moooe
man melt praftiif bill funne fomme
npaienet til 2ips poa @runoloq al
De nugiGloen6e 2opbeltemmelier, Ga
BET ontages, at 6e 1ofole &oIitimeitre,
faapel iom 6e geiitlige @mbe6smeno
! ner 6remtio bill mo6tage en- mini.
Sfribelie ONT, at man gnlfer
s1oberetning ON bpert enfelt 2ik. !
at Mormonagitationen gno.
p1oere er bet Senfigten at gipe 8oItti.
meltrene frte &an6er til at afgibe
oper, bbor og UNDER bbtIfe
6ormer bet o%berbopeoet tan tilIobes
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-02
SDIlanb.

8 Mar Sbi1linger r.
S 9ie=Nesborg @omml1ne er Ser
| GinterenS 2gb f90t Is Drengebgrn,
ser alle bar tbillingfg6te.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-15
FUNERAL OF GATES Is
CONDUCTED IN PARIS


PARIS, Aug 1.-THE funeral of John
w. Gates was held today at the Inter
Denominational church in the Rue de
Berri.
The service was conducted by the Rev.
James Lee, pastor OF St. Johns Meta
odist Episcopal Church, South, assisted
by DR.. Hyatt, pastor Of the American
church. In his discourse the latter said
that Mr.. Gates and he had played to-
gether as boys, but had never met In
later life.
Some 200 American friends and ac-
quaintances from all parts OF the United
States were present Nearly all entered
their names on the register In the
vestibule of the church. Beautiful floral
pieces filled the chancel.
The body will be taken to Cheroourg
Tuesday and placed on board the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Gross, which sails on the
following day for New York. Mrs. Gates
and Charles G. Gates win accompany the
body, going to Cherbourg in special car
attached to the boat train Wednesday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-15
OPPONENTS OF MADER0
PLEDGE AID TO GOMEZ

MEXICO CITY. Mexico. Aug. i1.--De-
clarinR themselves opposed to the candf-
dacy of Francisco L Madero for the
presidency. several hundred members
OF the anti-re-electionist clubs In mass
meeaing last night came out for Dr..
Francisco vasquez Gomez for the head
Of the presidential ticket. This was q
reputation OF the action of certain rep
resentatives OF the clubs who several
days ago declared for fusion with the
progressive party founded by Madero.
The delegates sent communication
TO Madero, stating that there were GER
tain Misunderstanding within them-
selves and the committee for the pro-
gressive party and demanding to know
his attitude toward certain political
policies which they enumerated. Ma
dero's reply was not satisfactory to the
members Of the clubs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-15
FAIR BUILDING DELAY
DEPL0 RED BY MONROE

FORSYTH. Ca. Aug. livery deep re-
greet was felt by the people of Monroe
county when the news was received that
the committee on appropriations of the
house of representatives had failed to
recommend in its appropriations report
that $4,000 be granted the Georgia State
Agricultural society for the purpose OF
erecting permanent buildings at the state
fair grounds at Central City park. which
are badly needed.
The citizens OF this county strongly
feel that since other states grant appro-
priations to their state fairs, which an
nually amount to more than this state
has ever granted to its state fair, surely
he Georgia legislature could have AFFORD
ed to have granted $4,000 to the Georgia
state fair.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-15
SWEEPING PROBE PLANNED
or ALL PRICES OF FOODS
Bureau of Commerce and La
Dor Will Begin Countrywide
Investigation

WASHINGTON, Aug. PA country
wire Investigation of the wholesale and
retail prices of all foods which will re-
quire nine months to complete ana
which will represent the most thorough
inquiry of its kind yet attempted, has
been begun by the bureau of commerce
and labor. This investigation Will
cover the years 1908, 1903, 1910 and
1911. BY comparison with records OF
the department of agriculture for the
same period 1t will be possible to know
Just what prices were paid for every
commodity now used, from the time left
the producer until served at the table of
the consumer.
The present investigation is the third
of it's kind attempted by the bureau CT
commerce and labor. Four experts I'M
der the direction of F. v. Croxton are
now touring the country in search OF
data Over all of the experts is A. w.
w. Hanger, chief statistician, to whom
the records will be first submitted be-
fore they are published.
Whether the da.A of this investigation
will be made the subject of congress
sional inquiry into the high cost of liv-
ing, or will be turned over to a COM
mittee of experts who will seek from
the high figures at their command to
evolve the solution of the high price of
foods, will not be determined until some
time this winter, when the report will
be made pubic.
Senator Smoot, of Utah, a member of
the senate investigating COMMITTEES,
which reported on food products more
than a year ago, is in favor of the
publication of reports of the depart
ment OF agriculture and the bureau Of
commerce and labor SO that they may
be used as a basis of inquiry by some
specially appointed body.
That this report will be invaluable is
made plain by the fact that it will fur
nish all figures which are lacking in
the reports Of the department of agri-
culture on the same subject-the high
cost OF food Recently Secretary viii
sons experts furnished statistics show
Ing what the farmers were receiving for
their products. In this report it was
shown that the agriculturist is receiving
less now than he did ten years ago and
the high prices which the consumer
pays The report took up such COM
modities as milk, eggs, corn, wheat, rice
and barley. Among other things II
showed. while retail prices fuctuate,
the prices paid the producer remain on
an almost solid basis.
Where this report leaves Off the re-
port OF the bureau of labor will begin.
1t will discuss the middle mans profit,
the wholesalers profit. the jobber-s
profit and the retail merchants profit.
with the relation of each to the other.
All information, such as the operation
of the laws of supply and demand and
the railroads part in the food question
will be discussed in the report; but no
remedies will be suggested. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that the report Will
furnish conclusions that will be invalu-
able to congress in solving the problem.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-15
]. ]. & ]. ". MANGHAM ARE
ARRESTED AND GIVE BOND
Griffin Men Face Charges
Growing Out of Recent Mill
Failure

GRIFFIN. Ca, Aug. Ia. ].
Mangham. until recently one of the
most prominent cotton mill owners In
the state, was arrested in Atlanta to-
day charged with embezzling nearly
$4,000 of the funds of the mills or
which he was president or high Of
fetal.
The arrest was the result of true
bills found by the grand fury now in
session. which also found six true
bills against his brother and associate.
j. w. Mangham. who was arrested a
few days ago by Sheriff Hudson. J. ].
Mangham could not be found by the
sheriff when his brother was arrested.
and the officer was informed he was at
Johns Hopkins sanitarium. He was
located today at the Piedmont santa
rum in atlanta and placed under ar
rest. Not being able TO give bond. he
was placed in the Tower until time
for the departure of the train for
Griffin, when he was brought to this
city and mis- bond secured in the sum
of $500. j. w, Mangham had already
given bond, but accompanied his
brother and assisted in securing his
bond.
The indictments for embezzlemen'
charge that at various times in 1906
6-7-S-9-1o ]. j. Mangham. president
and member of the board of directors
of the Spalding Cotton mills. did
steal and divert to his private use
$25,196.4s from the property of the
mills, taking advantage OF his office as
president to accomplish the same"
1t is charged in another Indictment
that at various times in 1906-T-s-9-1o
j. j. Mangham, president and member
of the board OF directors of the Boyd
Mangham mill. "byt schemes made
possible by mis- office of president. did
steal and divert to his private use
S2S.412 from the property OF the
Mills
The total amount charged to embez-
element is S65.571.0s. In the Central
mills indictment it Is charged that -
j. Mangham. president, and member
of the board of directors, did steal and
divert to his private use $l6,9oz.ls
from the property of the mills. the
safety of which he was obligated tc
guard"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-15
MILLEDGEvILLE WILL
ENTERTAIN MILITARY

MILLEDGEvILLE. Ga. Ang. n.-Elab-
crate arrangements are being made for
the entertainment OF the officers Of the
national guard Of Georgia, who win be
the guests Of the people OF Miiledgeville
on August %.
In his efforts to get the military officers
10 visit that city for the purpose OF
making an inspection Of the splendid rife
range near MilledgeviIle, Capt. ]. III. En-
mis- has received the cooperation OF the
members OF the Young Mems Business
League and the citizens of Milledgeville,
and it is believed that q large number OF
the officers win accept the invitation OF
Captain Ennis to visit his city and in
spect the rifle range near the town.
While IN MilledgeviIle the officers win
be Hospitality entertained.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-15

Born 80 years ago, son of a mill
ltonaire New Hampshire banker
Married. 1902, to Miss Grace
Stecher, of Brooklyn.
Sued for breach of promise by
Joan Sawyer, a soubrette, who said
that she had lived with him two
months as Mrs. Chandler for fear
! that he would desert her after he
had taken her to a Back Bay hotel.
Mrs. Grace s. Chandler obtains a
) divorce, naming a woman, whose
identity was not made public, but
with whom, IL was testified, Chan
dler had been at the Auditorium
hotel, In Chicago.
Before the decree had been made
final Chandler married Grace La
Rue, actress and divorced wife of
Charles II. Burke, an actor.
In 1903 the state OF Massachusetts,
refused him an automobile license
for fear he might hurt someone.
Returning on the Mauretania from
Europe. Chandler slapped the face
of George @. Mackay, of Los An
geles, for singing song that had
reference to a woman in a kimono,
after which Mackay threatened to
drop him overheard if an apology
was not forthcoming. 1t was.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-15
THINK THAT HUNTER
MAY ESCAPE GALLONS

SAVANNAH. Ga. Aug. 11.-Rev.
John S. Wilder. pastor of the Duffy
Street Baptist church and friend and
spiritual adviser of ]. C. Hunter. IN jail
under a suspended death sentence
through the generosity OF Governor
Brown. has returned from Atlanta after
a short conference with Governor Smith
regarding Hunters case.
talk with the governor. Hunter Is 10
be hanged In October unless there is
some further action by the executive and
Governor Smith. told Mr.. Wilder he
should not be hanged as long as there
was any doubt as to his guilt.