davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31

23Thetrose Dafaaol ii Tons Of The nov.
elites ofIthe season. This IL made OF
tafieta In q lovely pink. and It Is en-.
tirely covered witle scauops. the edges
of which are sallghtly gathered to re.
lemble fo6e petala. 3 ~. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
THE LATE:sMRs. WALTER 3. BAR.
I RINGER.
katherine oeyieJ 4.

OF h.s estate Thor were together CON.
stantly, and their friends. not knowing
I'VE proyfsionsisofz the viii, predicted
Iaat'thsy would soon be married. But.
1k.aatiIefiRe neyle.s love was too great
/, l SS tHalal5LEsshe declined to marry o man
only 10 ,dlslaherit him. 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
SAYS ulnoIs sBeIn.

"1t'a 80 4 easy 70 ana 9sllt," Gaia
Uncle Eben, "dat q man whoSis sSre,
enough smart ought 70 Be ashamed to
waste bis energies Dat WAY, s4tTash.
ington Star. .,"s =, 'i'5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
Few Knew the Secret.

"a ~
Things went along for several years
young Well. shawered gifts upon Mn
/, girl he knew would never be bis bride
ManygoEthelr mutual friends wonders
why there never was the announeses.
smeht OF an eRgagena eat1oniy a fs%
!, 10 IL the secret actually knew the real
reason why. y y
IL can never. be-" answered tho e,rjl
ito all questions, "but more than this
tEfean't say " J
+. stu there was no sign Of any loss
sof the love that each bore. the otbsr
iMr We'll carried Miss Doyle,s pbote;
graph, In q gold locket and a chair
f!iH!st as man. would wear "a watch
They were always together--out on y,
automobile jaunt at the theater n
the restaurants. at tho beaches-ey.
erywhere. y!
Now Miss Doyle's family are well n
do. Her sister, Mrs. Julia II Flaacue
igFes "a handsome Colonial house a
No, 14t Harrison avenue. jersey civ
Her mother. Mrs, Lucille c. German
has a home at No.3 West .EIebty.tbird
sstrce:5, New York City Ana Mtss
Gipoyle had fortune OF her, ownElS
iaet, she had received something lIks
MOO 900 from Mr.. Well In Jewels a1S
real estate alone! = =
50 things ran along. 3i
Miss poyle Wealthy Woman.
by iad!eious Investments Miss Dow.
!. increased her estate until II came n
ne worth; moro and more. Some ~
.Soday that II may realize as much y
Aoo0Oo. but more conservative rac y
|donfng VIII make II nearer 500 900 NJ
esumate of the amount Of its yalua{ T.
me yalpesof the real estate has hssr
filed with the will st'
I Then came a sudden cbanva All.
Doyle met Walter, NJ. Barripger
wealthy member OF the Chicago stooi,
Exchange, who makes his beadSnsr
tiers most Of the time in New YORK. Il !,
at the Holland House, Barringar
good'lookinE, well:dressed man under
forty. promptly fell IN love with M
fetching New York girl, and Il wssS, ~
long before he proposed marriareito
Ter. 81 y Sl y
There's Mr.. Well. answered IL
girl+JIs,ss .t5.5 1865 ; ~, !. y. =
Mr., sarringer knew all about. fhe Old
days and the love, Of the two for eSSS
other. and heS knew, too. that INV
could peverS marry. He would, s,lstsn
TO none Of Miss sDoyle's, argiSents
and finally she; sIiccnmbed Iaat Nc.
yemberithey were quietly mafried. Mi
Well sent HIS congrat ulat ionS AZ aaon
as he heard d the Weddings M
L. . y = =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
EWs YoRK.-BehInd a will filed
In the surrogate's ofiee the
other day lies the story Of a

4: y BW YoRK.-BehInd will filed
in the surrogate's ONCE the
other day lies the story. Of a
( a life Sof romance which. didinot
even die with death. The will
vas made by, Katherine Lee Doyle
SBafringer, wife for Eve months OF
Iwalter ,a sRRrringer, a rich member
OF ths Che ZEE Stock Exchange. =
She lett nothing to her husband out
s6ts her 100000 estate, not that they
were not the best, Of friends. But she
did leaye to her sweetheart of other
days her home. Il Ia a beautiful place
9Rt Deal Beach, N. j., and Mr.. Well is
to have 1t for his own as long as he
Itfes tisldel1gll aotis he4lfan edays
when they loved each other but could
not marry. .9iSn4:i! : :yS "a )
tits q story Of love spoiled BY q will
OF long ago. ~: =. a :
Some years ago young Mr.. Well IN:
Y herited an estate which is today esti-
mated Iii the hundred thousands.
There &astasBtringdo the money He
could not marry out OF his faith. and
{ he was d Hebrew, Miss Doyle was a
:Froteathht They met. 1t was love at
& frst sight And then the provisions
of the other will Mr.. Well could mar;
siiry a girl OF the same birth as himself.
Their Sacrifice for love. 4
4 I, srVary yvelln ha said IN Miss Dovle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
MEN AND WON EN-.

h The worlds alfalfa acreage record
has been broken on the farm Of David
CARRIER, near Pee6s, Tex, where 40
acres were threshed and produced l.,
$50 pounds per acre. The former rec
ord was.l,oG6 pounds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
Laco.Trlmiil,aI,s,dI va.

Dainty underyests OF very IEifht.
weight cotton are edged Al tic lob
and around the aft1hoies with 4 ftifEib
OF fine yalenciennes lace. ThSS lRr,5
not at all expensive and are SOFT had
pretty enough to take the piacd az
the more expensive SIN 1naefsese
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31

Jefferson A6E slIs made his debut
In vaudeville in a onetact farce by
himself entitled All at Sea. ms char!
IRctsr Is that 81 d ward on q yacht;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
3 s

WI y ~ i nj frIage Iiceiire
ssas Issued here yesterday Tor Haisl
Edna apIip: tyeaty@years o. age and
aia5sA lilbeFt, twenty four ears
lofage. both ,cl Martins Ferry. o. The
Ramp 3gitlSns granted d digotee ifoHt
Ser husband Oh June 1gtR, who soais
mopthss prlor. lad been arrented on a
bisauiy charge progen guilty and sen.
fenced to the Western Pepnsylvanla
penitentiatg az Allegheny. S
stoRGANTdWE That there are
159 automobile lp enongalia county
Instead Of 80 according to the state
auditors report - the belief of Asses.
cor z. w. Griffith. who is preparlngja
7s.ort g be- fqsyardsd to the apditnE
The auditors report for the month :oi
July SHOWS NAT thsre. are x.osz ie
censed automobiles in West Wiz
Ieihls. OF this number there are 80
in Mopongalla county, The asses.
sor's list shows that there were 81
machines in y Morgantown alone on
the first day of April, and a large
number haye& been bought by local
people since that dafe. W tl5
eHARIEsTe N+=The following on.
GERS were elected at the annual con:
yention Of the knights Of Pythias held
in Charleston this week:i., 80.
~ Grand, Chancellor Frank Stout.
Of elarksbuEg8 az s. a
Grand Vice fehansellor-samuel R.
NuBlm. of EaiSmants
lsHGraRd Prelate-John P. Arbenz, Of
Wheeling 80 .f..3-.. H. 4
Grand Master.at. Arms-o. W. Vest
of Auburn. s.
fGrand Inner Guard e. F. Peters, of
Maybury.s ie 81 IS.
Grand outef Guard -,Congressman
W. G. Brown, Of Kingwood.
Grand Trustee jim. Hobey. Nc.
Mechen. R
Members OF Pythlan Home Board
F. s. Cox, Wheeling 9. J. Rife,
Wayne.
Grand Keeper of Records and Seals
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31

George W. Monroe and Harry Fish:
et have been engaged for the cast Of
the sun Dodgers, 4 u,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31

Rev. Fannie 3, Austin. the newly
Installed pastor Of the uRiyersallsl
chLreh Of Quincy, Mass, believes that
the Hhiet reason why people stay
away from church Is because the gaa
pel of fear Is no longer preached. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31

William L. Abingdon will have a
vaudeville playlet called Honor Is Sat.
isaedr Alison Skinner will play the
woman's part in the piece. :,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
MIMI MARINES
FBR kIglBAsUl
EIGHT HUNDRED TO-DAY sAilEp
10 SCENE OF rBolel. { nj cEft.
lTRAL AMERICA. 81

wAsIElNeToN d. tasaSt
Eight hundred. marines to-day sailed
Tor Nicaragua from Panama This
win make / 500 men nowhere.
Cuba, Mexico. Panama and Hon
auras also are attracting diplomatic at
tentIon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31

wakao lppel. the wealthiest mar In
the province Of Yamanashis japan, did
not learn to read until he was 90
Years Of, age, nor had he UP to that
time begun to accumulate the present
great fortune AT one time he was q
tragplcker,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31

Virginia Harmed is to5return to the
stage after a long {; absence. shelyill
appear Y vaudeville, In q sketch writ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
#. Robert Camaliel oCrnweil,

Dir, Robert Gamaliel ocrnwell. Of
RiveFhead, N. V, who has been nomi
mated by the Suffolk county Demo
cratic committee sfpr coroner, enjoys
the distinction Of having been named
lpH, 10 different occasions Tor that Of
lilce sbysthe Democrats. 4, s3I2t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31

ten by herself, called The call OIL
Paris. She Is engaged also In. writing
q foIir:act drama.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31

slessJSy - y I. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31

cLARksBuRG-Mrs. John Stewart
Of Clarksburg, was injured In runa'
way, accident lontown; while, on
a visit to Mira ). E. Frost. OF that city,
dFbe accident occurred while the, two
ladies. were driving trout, sah6rb to
NUnlontoMp. The horse became! fright,
.eaed and gram ava FROST sus,
tanned q broken arm. { Ift5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
ALL DENVER MOURNS
SARAH PLAT DECKER;
THRONGS AT FUNERAL

DENVER. COL. July f2.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker
were held this afternoon at St Johns
Episcopal cathedral, where the body
was viewed by hundreds for two hours
before the services. All flags in the
city were at half mast during the day
and all public Offices closed for the aft
ernoon The dean of the cathedral. for
the first time in 40 years, departed from
the church service and pronounced an
eulogy of the dead.
Former governors were among the
honorary pallbearers and a guard of
honor was composed Of past presidents
of the women's club, all members Of
which wore mourning bands with the
club colors
After the cathedral services all the
flowers sent by friends were delivered
to the county hospital and the Critten-
ton home. in each of which Mrs Decker
had been interested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
CITY PLANT PLAN
AGAIN IN BALANCE
Fate of Project Rests With the
Decision of Mayor VIM and
Attorney Ellis.

q Indications today were that the New
York Destructor Company will not
build a garbage disposal and electric
power plant for the city. With the
whole proposition Ringing on a deci
sion of Mayor VIM and w. D. Ellis
assistant city attorney. plans for dis
posal of garbage in Atlanta threatened
to become as unsettled as they ever
were.
The Destructor Company will not ac-
cept the citys moral obligation for all
but $4,000 of the $4,000 cost of hte
plant, as its representative promised
when the council offered 1t the con-
tract. The company wants to retain
the title to the plant and have charge
of its operation until it is paid for.
Mayor VIM and MIR. Ellis refuse to
grant these concessions, declaring that
all the burden is placed on the city. II
the plant should fail to operate, the city
would be forced to sue the bondsman
II the city owned the plant and trouble
arose, the company would rightfully
become the plaintiff.
The finance committee referred the
matter yesterday afternoon. 1t will
meet again tonight to hear report
from the mayor and the assistant city
attorney.
The Destructor Company's represen-
tatives seem confident that the city
can not forfeit its sS7 900 certified check
of good faith on account of amend
ments that nave already been made in
the contract. 1t can't get the contract
underwritten unless some legal claim to
the plant is granted. The representa-
tives have declared their company can
not build the plant unless the council
does what they ask.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
LEGAL REFORM THEME
AT ALABAMA BAR MEET

MONTGOMERY ALA. July 12-With
an attendance Of about $50 lawyers from
ali sections of the state, the annual con-
vention of the Alabama State Bar asso-
citation began here today at the capitol
The first order of business was the ad-
dress of the president, Judge John Pei
ham, who discussed reform and revision
Of the judicial system of Alabama.
THE pending revolution" was the
subject for opposition to the initiative,
referendum and recall, by Colonel AL
fred F. Thorn. OF Washington, D. c.,
general counsel of the Southern railway
in the principal address delivered be-
fore the association at noon today.
In his address to be delivered before
the association Governor ONeal will take
up the fee system and the practice of
sheriffs Of Jefferson county employing
special deputies for corporations st Biz
mingham The executives subject will be
Law Reform
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
LAW ON EXCESS
FARE HELD VALID
Supreme Court Grants New
Trial of Suit for overcharge
on Central Railroad,

The state supreme court today held
constitutional the law providing a fine
of 81 900 per offense to railroads charg
ing more than the legal passenger rate
on through fares over connecting lines
The decision was reached in the case
of William Stephens. of Whitesburg
Carroll county; who had sued the Cen
trail of Georgia railroad for $4,000 for
refusing to sell him through ticket
to Atlanta by way of Newman over the
Atlanta and West Point railroad for
s1.06. The lower court had ruled
against Stephens. but the high tribunal
assigned the case for new trial.
The fare from Whitesburg to New
nan over the Central is % cents and
from Newman to Atlanta rs cents. The
Central's agent at Whitesburg required
Stephens to pay s1.21, or Is cents extra,
for the through ticket
The law. which the court held to be
good, requires railroad companies tc
observe the railroad commission
tariff on through tickets over lines with
which they connect directly or indi
rectly. The penalty for failure to OBJ
serve this law is $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
FIELDER ACCUSES
STENOCRAPHER
Of FORGERY N
Atlanta Lawyer Declares F. H.
CrauSS Wrote 1T. g." Let
ter to Club" Evans.

AUGUSTA, GA, July 12.-With De-
tective William j. Burns, of Mcnamara.
fame, as a star witness, the special
investigating committee of the South
Carolina legislature probing the old
state dispensary system, began a hear
ing here today, called primarily to take
the testimony of Thomas B. Fielder,
the Atlanta attorney. who represented
the commission that wound UP the dis
pensary affairs.
Colonel Felder's testimony was only
partly finished at 10 O'Clock this aft
ernoon, when the hearing was adjourn
ed until s 80 o'clock Detective Burns
is expected to take the stand later this
afternoon, after Colonel Fielder con-
cludes
The principal feature Of Colonel Fell
ders testimony was that F. H. Crauss,
former stenographer and chief clerk
in the office OF Anderson, Fielder, Roun-
tree G. Wilson, of Atlanta in 1904. was
guilty of several torgeries and was
short several thousand dollars in his
accounts Crauss, he said, was a splen-
did imitator of handwriting and forged
the famous 1T. B." letter which Fielder
in charged with writing to Hub" Ev-
ans, inviting him to go into a scheme
with him to make some money in the
South Carolina dispensary.
Fielder read an affidavit from D. w
Rountree to the effect that Crauss had
stolen from the Arm and that he was
several thousand dollars short. Fielder
said Crauss went to Newberry and
forged the 1T. B." letter. He said that
he intended to prove that "Blease is an
ASA ssin"
Colonel Fielder charged that Hub
Evans and Cole L. Blease, then attor-
ney for Evans and now governor of
South Carolina. went to Atlanta and
secured $4,000 each, in 81 900 bills, from
Monroe Bigot, of that CITY, as whisky
rebates, as Evans, so Fielder said, pre-
ferred to have the money rather than
get checks. He also said that in his
| (Felders) Atlanta law Office, Evans
was to make a confession TO him and
to Attorney General Lyon on the con-
dition that he be granted immunity
from punishment and not be forced to
testify in any of the other graft cases,
but that General Lyon refused to grant
immunity unless Evans would go on
the stand in the other cases.
The hearing will probably last
through Saturday.
Shows How Photograph Works.
Before Colonel Fielder took the stand,
E. F. Reed. one of Detective Burns
operatives, made a demonstration Of
the use of the dictagraph Members of
the investigating committee talked and
listened In different rooms They wers
much interested in the demonstration.
1t is expected Detective Burns will nre-
sent photograph evidence.
! The hearing was opened at 1885
o'clock and a recess was taken until
noon, at Colonel Folders request he
announcing that Detective Burns would
arrive at 1870 o'clock and that he de-
sired to introduce the sleuth as wit
ness. He intimated that the Burns tes-
| timony would be sensational.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
DAMAGE SUIT FOR $4,000
FOLLOWS DALTON WRECK

CALHOUN GA, July II. Several
large damage suits are resulting from
the recent wreck of the Calhoun picnic
train. near Dalton. Efforts to settle
some of the more serious cases have
been unsuccessful. John W. Ray
whose wife received a broken back
which caused her death. has filed suit
for $4,000 through a law firm of At
lanta 1t is rumored that another suit
for $4,000 will be filed in a few days
There are still about 30 claims unset
tied
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
BURGLAR ROBS STORE IN
PRESENCE OF PROPRIETOR

ROME. GA. July 12.-"Hold UP your
hands and keep quiet" Numbered an
unknown man in j. B Porter's store at
Silver Creek, when MIR. Porter awak-
ened by noise in his store room, went
there to investigate
Held a bay, Mr.. Porter could do
nothing, and the burglar proceeded to
help himself to everything he wanted.
Backing out the window through which
he had gained an entrance, the ma
rauder FASTENED away and disappeared
up the Southern railway. Officers are
looking for him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
RECEIVER FOR SUBSIDIARY
OF MALL HERIN COMPANY

The Atlanta Pole and Novelty Company.
a subsidiary company Of the Mall Herin
Company, has been placed in the hands
of Receiver T. J. Peoples. the same re-
ceiver appointed for Mall Herin Com
pany The petition asking for the com
pany to be declared bankrupt was filed in
the Federal court today.
The following are the petitioners and
the amounts they claim. atlanta Paper
Company, $500. Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Company 1884, and the Mall Herin
Company, by r. J. Peoples. receiver over
So 900 The assets Of the company are
said to be SIS 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
TWO WOMEN KILLED AND
DOZEN HURT IN CAR PANIC

MEMPHIS. TENN, July 1.-Two
women were killed and twelve other
passengers injured. two fatally. when
a fuse in a Vance avenue street car
blew out today, causing a panic on the
car The accident occurred when the
crowded car was coming down town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
MILLIONAIRE BROWN CUTS
OFF SON WITH THOUSAND

BOSTON, MASS July 12-Samuel
Newell Brown, a millionaire, who died
a few days ago at Swampscott in will
made public. leaves his wealth to his
wife Of a year. who was Miss Charlotte
Thompson Ames. and cuts off his son.
Harold Haskell Brown with $1,000 The
will says.
i have already paid to him (meaning
his son Harold) a considerable sum and
there will be due to him at my death a
further sum of life insurance One tenth
of the estate which / bequeath to my
wife is to go to charity She is not to
be accountable TO any one for her &C !
tions in giving that money"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
COURTS INJUNCTION
COMPELS CATTLE TO
SEEK NEW PASTURES

Judge Pendleton Of superior court
has ordered twenty cows to remain off
the land Of farmer near Atlanta. The
command was made indirectly to them
through r. o. Rivers their owner.
Victor E. Lambert, who lives on
South Boulevard near the city limits
was granted an injunction today
through which Mr. Rivers is ordered
to prevent his COWS from trespassing
on the lands of the plaintiff,
Lambert asserted the cows had been
allowed to run on his property and that
when he complained to Mr. Rivers the
latter became highly Indignant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
BOY OF TWELVE SAVES
LIFE OF CHILD IN SURF

NEW YORK. July 12.-Twelve year
old Harry Melloy. whose parents occu-
py a cottage at Bergen Beach, saved
eleven ear-old Charles Dockman. of
Brooklyn, from drowning at the immi-
nent risk of HE own life. The Dock
man lad was attacked by cramps and
his cries for help were heard by more
than 5000 people on the boardwalk and
by the life saving guards
But before any of these people could
get to young Dockman little Harry
Melloy ran into the water with his
clothes on and swan out to where
Dockman was struggling Just as the
latter was going down for the third
time young Melloy grabbed him. and,
traad'n@ watAr waited Tor the lifeboat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
NOTIFIES HIS FRIENDS,
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE

MEDFORD, n. j.. July Making
his intentions known TO his friends in
order that he might be regarded as a
man of unsound mind Joseph Bennett,
6S years old ended his life sometime
during the night by jumping into the
Rancocas creek. His body was recov-
cred and a burial permit was issued by
Coroner Bolton. Of Moorestown.
Bennett told friends he did not cart
to live owing to his poor health
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
Tippins Bill Read
First Time in Senate

The Alexander Tippins bill was read
IN the senate for the first time today
and referred to the temperance COM
mittee Of which Senator ]. A. Bush,
the prohibition leader of the senate, is
chairman
No meeting of the temperance COM
mittee is expected before next week
and call for the meeting will not be
made until Monday. The bill will be
rairoaded through the committee and
come to the senate with favorable re
port
Any quantity of amendments likely
VAL be submitted both in committee
and ON the floor of the upper house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
TWO ATLANTA FUGlTIVES
TAKEN IN BIRMINGHAM

City Detective Norris returned last
night from Birmingham with two prison
ers, e A. Watson, an insurance man OF
the Alabama city. and l.. J Stublefield,
an express messenger, of Fort Worth,
Tex. Watson Ia wanted on an indict-
ment for embezzlement. being accused of
misa ppropriating funds of the New York
Life Insurance Company The amount
involved ST small Stublefield is accused
of having passed a number Of worthless
checks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
srovEMAkERs TO MEET.

ROME, GA, July 12.-The Southern
Stove Manufacturers association con-
vention Will be held in Rome July II,
and will bring a large number of Wis
itors here. A barbecue and boat ride
down the Coosa river are among the
entertainments planned by the local
stove men for the guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
posroEEIcE sAFE BLOWN.

UTICA, N. Y. July 12.-The postof-
flee at Clayville, four miles south of
this city was entered early today, the
safe blown open and $1,000 worth of
stamps 800 in money ands number
of pieces of registered mail was stolen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
County Attorney
Bill Is Opposed

Mr. Eullbright, Of Burk. opened one
of the hardest fights of the session this
morning when house bill No. 10 was
called up for passage under a favorable
report from the committee on amend
ments to the constitution.
Ihis bill provides for the abolition of
tne office of solicitor general in Georgia,
nv constitutional amendment, and the
sAostitution therefor of prosecuting
attorneys in the various counties, on a
salary basis
- the law now stands. solicitors are
elected by judicial circuits and serve