davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-12
Abe Lincoln School.

James Kent is fixing up the r. P.
Coin pace and will move there in
the near future.
Ole Christian and Ben Olson spent
spent Sunday on the ocean beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Wheelock maCe
a business trip to Waldport Monday.
Mr.. Oiler of Polk county arrived
Monday to take possession of the
F. M. Splawn place.
Miss Cora E. Phillips of Salem
has been employed to teach in this
district. School will begin April
22d.
Miss Katherine Tinkel spent Sun.
day with Miss Carrie Wheelock.
A. M. Wheelock reports a very
pleasant day in Toledo last week.
After attending to his final proof
he visited all of the county officers
and some other people and found
them all sociable and pleasant, and
even the editor of the Leader took
few minutes of his time from
editing the best paper in Lincoln
county to visit with our fellow citi-
zen. If more of US could find time
to visit the county capitol and get
acquainted with the county officers
we would be less prone to kick
about the administration of the
county affairs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-12
()na

A. w. Weber went to Y; quina
last Saturday.
Rhys Gwynn went to Toledo last
Tuesday.
Jennie Twombly was the guest of
Misses Phelps Sunday.
Mrs. G. B. Ryan gave an Easter
party Sunday out at Seal Rocks.
The guests were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guilliams, Mark and Newt Gull
liams. John Hanlon, Francis Gatens,
A. W. Weber, MIR. and Mrs. John
Gainger. Misses Edna and Sophia
Gainger, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Miss
Hester Hill and John Covert.
G. B. Ryan and John Gainger
went to Drift creek looking after
Mr.. Ryan's stray cattle Monday.
Frank Gatens and Mark Guilliams
were looking after cattle Monday.
John Hanlon left Frank Gatens
last Sunday to do some work at his
own place.
Mrs. G. B. Ryan spent Sunday
with Mrs. Gainger.
Newt Guilliams is turning up the
soil getting ready for gardens.
Frank Gatens tried his luck ut
making butter, taking three days
to get the butter. He says never
again.
Mrs. Hattie Hill has been sick for
some time but is now on the mend.
Miss Hester Hill will leave some
time this week for Portland.
Hurrah! Come to the dance Sat-
urday night, April 18th at the
Grange Hall, Ona.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Weber and
Frank Gatens are grangers now
days.
How is this for the Ona editors?
We now have three. Can you beat
it?
Mr.. end Mrs. Howell spent Easter
out at Seal Rocks.
S. C. Denny took a load Of cream
to Yaquina Monday. Harry Ellis
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-12
Chitwood

j. E. Wilson returned last week
from Los Angeles where he had
been spending the Winter with his
daughter. Mrs. Barkalow. The
sunny climate greatly improved his
health.
Miss Hazel Geer came up from
Toledo Saturday, returning Monday
Miss Geea is attending the Toledo
high school.
Mrs. F. R. Weaver of Toledo
spent few days with Mrs. E. M.
Wood.
E. A. Wildman made a flying trip
to Toledo Tuesday.
Photographer R. R. Wilson has
returned from the jungles near
Nortons, where he had been Shoot
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the neighbors
and friends who so kindly assisted
and administered to US during the
burial of our son and brother.
.Mr. ind Mrs. VIM. Enos
and Family.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-12
A1QD0JTN1Y N|NNS News of each immunity Gaheud
Gu Rushing

u DdlldS is a VISITOR at the COOVert
home this week.
/ Mrs. Sam Hill, who has been on
the sick list for the past week, is
improving.
MIR. and Mrs. j. H. Wolfersper-
ger and a party of young friends
spent several days last week in a
camping trip at Seal Rocks.
Mrs. j. M. Bowers visited . Mrs.
Hill Tuesday.
Miss Leola Hewett came over
from West Yaquina for few days
visit with Miss Gertrude Phelps.
j. R. Coovet went to Yaquina
Tuesday.
Miss Hester Hill is, visiting
friends at Drift creek and Tide
water this week.
Mr.. Twombly went to Bay View
to visit his brother last Sunday.
Mrs. Denny and daughter. Leta.
were the guests of Mrs. Hill Easter
Sunday.
There is to be another dance at
the grange hall April 18th.
Lester White of Tidewater stayed
over night at the Commons ranch
Tuesday night on his way to Toledo.
The people of South Beaver gave
picnic at Seal Rocks on Easter
Sunday.
Harry Ellis of Dallas is visiting
at the }. A. Coovert home.
S. c. Denny took cream to va
quin Monday.
Lloyd Commons went to Newport
on Monday, returning the same day.
John Guilliams was visitor at
Ona Tuesday.
Jennie Twombly visited with
Meta and Helen Phelps on Sunday.
The new owners of the Satterlee
place have taken possession.
Mrs. David Covert, her two
children and sister, Miss Walters of
Philomath, are visiting at the j. A.
Coovert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wolfesperger
chaperoned party of young people
On three days trip to Seal Rocks
over Easter Sunday. Among those
who enjoyed the outing were Pearl
Gates, Gertrude Phelps, Leola Hew-
ett, Hattie Edwards, Lloyd Com
mons, Harry Ellis, Fred Commons.
Clifford Phelps and Will Harri-
son.
Bertle Hewettvisited with Clifford
Phelps last week, also with Earl
Denny.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Phelps spent 4.
Sunday at the. l.. M. Commons home.
Mrs. S. A. Holmgreen has re-
turned from the hospital at Albany
as far as the home of her sister,
Mrs. Tellefson, at Yaquina. and
will be able to return home the last
of the week it is hoped.
Hilga Holmgreen came home
Tuesday to stay until her mothers
complete recovery.
Ona has certainly awoke. Three
correspondents in one week.
Mrs. John Bowers of Upper Bea-
YER spent Tuesday with Mrs. Sam
Hill.
We are sorry to hear of the ILL
hess of Mrs. Sam Hill, and hope
TOR speedy recovery,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-12
ing for some homesteaders.

Parties are still searching for Mr..
French, the man who so mysterious
~ disappeared a few weeks ago.
No trace can be found of him.
Mrs. r. R. Wilson returned from
Toledo last Friday, where she had
been visiting Mrs. U. G. Hart.
j. Q. Adams spent a few DAYS
last week visiting friends on Rock
creek.
DR.. Carter ma6e Chitwood a pro-
fessional call few days ago.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-12
HELP WANTED

We have positions for four good
women or girls. One place on "a
ranch in family of two; would not
object to woman with child. Call
on or address c. W. Day & Co.
Real Estate and Employment.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-12
LAUNCH FOR SALE

Twenty foot launch, 8 foot beam,
with new Roberts gasoline engine,
3 h.p., never been run. Boat will
easily carry 1000 lbs. A good all
around family launch. Will be sold
cheap forEcash, or terms if desired.
Call at the Electric Light plant
nights. F. K. Weaver.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-12

Miss Jean Sharman visited in
Newport over Sunday.
Services next Sunday at St Johns
church at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
j. c. Dixon was down from Elk
City Saturday. attending the funeral
of the late Ben King.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-12

S. c. Denny took load Of cream
to Yaquina Monday. Harry Ellis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
LOW SALARY BLAMED
FOR BANK CLERKS THEFT

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Sept Pei
feel safe in saying that he Is here as
the result Of n mistaken policy on the
part OF many of our banks in not pay
ing adequate salaries to thei: employ
ees, declared counsel for c. L. Me
Cracker, who was charged With embez-
Element. in making a plea for mercy
McCrac<en was former employee in
bank in a PENNSYLVANIA town. and
had pleaded guilty to embezzling So. =
500
Although married, with a family Of
four small children, McCracken. the
counsel said, was employed at a salary
Of $l3 a week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Singer Thinks Atlanta viii Put Wagner on Map Again
LAUDS C|TYS MUSICAL TASTE
Mrs. CartheW- YorStoun To Be
Heard in Sunday Recital at
Auditorium-Armory

Grand opera may some day owe much
to Atlanta if the pet theory OF Mrs
Carthew- Yorstoun, formerly Miss Mel
lie knight, of Atlanta, and Georgias
single contribution TO the list Of world
prima donuas, proves to be correct
Mrs Yorstoun believes ii is in Atlanta's
power to bring Americas musical taste
back to him who made modern opera
Wagner
In an engaging interview on things
both musical ana personals Mrs Yor-
stoun, who win sing two Wagnerian
arias and a Gounod selection at the
Auditorium on Sunday. lent credulity to
her theory by her enthusiasm for the
greatest of music dramas and Allan
ta's keen response 10 the intellectual
in music.
Why, they tell me-" sac said, glow
ing with her subject. that the per-
Torrance of Tannhauser was the flow
er Of the Metropolitan's week in AT
lanta last spring. a marvellous thing in
the face Of week Of tie most brilliant
Of the Italian operas with the array
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Small Results
From w aldo Quiz

NEW YORK, Sept 2O.-Police Com
missioner Waldo was recalled for the
SECOND time by the aldermanic graft in
vestigatng committee today and proved
4 fiery witness. Emory r. Buckner at
torney for the committee. attempted to
learn from Waldo details of the ad =
lninistrative policy of the police de-
partment and how far this is dictated
by Mayor Gaynor.
In response to the first questions put
to him, the commissioner said that he
had no knowledge of any letters sent
him accusing his secretary. Winfield R.
Sheehan
The commissioner was then ques
toned as to his appointment of certain
policemen after they had been refused
by his predecessors.
The commissioner admitted that he
had appointed to the department men
who afterward proved to be crooks. but
declared that his hands were tied and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Up and DoWn
Peachtree
Absurd Rules at
Terminal Station.

A striking Illustration Of the absurd
lengths to which blind adherence to
technical rules may be carried was fur
nished at the Terminal station yester-
day to the Indignation Of a small crowd
of onlookers.
A youth, who had barely missed
death in a motorcycle accident and
was badly crippled, was being wheeled
in chair by friend accompanied by
his aged aunt, who was taking him
back to her home in Alabama. At the
gate leading to the train section the
three We're stopped
The man aiding his injured friend
had no ticket. and there was no time
TO get permit TO pass through 1t
would be necessary for some one to
help the cripple aboard the train. The
white haired aunt pleaded with the
Terminal agent that the young man BE-
allowed to GO through to help her
nephew The man added his plea The
invalid added his. They were ali vain.
Another party waiting behind YOU"
said the ticket man. not deigning to
answer the appeals
The aged aunt was ready to weep
with Indignation, but the railroad man
remained unmoved. a negro was final
ly summoned and he wheeled tbs. char
on down to the .train while the friend
who had teen barred wasted the best
part of select vocabulary on a deaf
railload and its deafer servants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
CITY TAX RAISE IS
NEEDED-CANDLER
Municipality Is in Bad Financial
Way-ReviSion of Budget
Is Begun.

Alderman John :. Candle. chairman
OF the council finance committee, was
al work today with Comptroller Gold
smith preparing a tentative revision Of
the municipal budget
Alderman Gambler said the city was
strained financially. All the depart
ments are crying for more money He
said the only means he saw for the city
to get its finances adjusted was to raise
the tax rate from 1875 per cent TO 100
per cent.
Indications are that all The nest
eggs" provided in the budget in Janu-
airy Will be taken out when the new
budget is presented to council in Octo-
Der. The October budget is merely a
readjustment of the January budget
Funds are running so short that many
Of the appropriations made just TO start
improvements viii be recalled
Thousands of dollars was thus dis
uibuted. Much of the money is lying
idle without any chance of it being
spent this year. 1t is very uncertain
which will be recalled. Every council
man will strenuouslV oppose the recall
of any funds from his pet schemes
How 100000 Was SPENT
f \. Quillian, chairman of the bono
commission, today completed assstate-
mcnt Of the expenditures OF tffe So
100000 bond issue money The items
include the premiums from thee ale Of
bonds
OF the $9l4.943.54 water bond money
EoS,335.2l has been expended
Of the $101411.36 Of hospital bond
money S9L4S7.97 has been expended.
Of the $50,7O5,6S clematoly bond
money Sl2.sS750 has been expended
OF the S610,2O SO Of school bond
money $5Sl.75O.53 has been spent.
OF the $1.S59.4sS.O6 Of sewer bond
money &l64.90llS has been spent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
WITH BUT HALF OF
HIS BRAIN MAN GETS
ALONG FAIRLY WEI

LONDON, Sept. CA case ,e
who gets along very cornfortah,.a man
only half his brain has Just beep y with
to the notice of the surgeons ban brought
eral Of whom have a Europear = sew
ton. pa" reputa-
At last yeal maneuvers a soIa.-
cidentally shot one of his CON-, 1,u'ei &C
the head. The surgeons immediats,es IN
clded to remove the injured mar De
half-of the brain. In five weeI,e :, ABOUT
was about again, as usual. II ~ Wy man
evident that he had forgotten hon. soon
write and cipher A teacher ~ read,
cured for him, and in five ,nar aS pro.
could read, write and calculate ~ ''. e.,, he
ever % well az
The military authorities. hou..,..
s!der that man with only baIf % 'on-
is exempt from service in the arr, IRAN
sequently they have allowed hin, oor-
sion, on which he now lives wiz, pen
parents. WIN ms
Besides the pension, scientia.
ty allows him $3.50 a year on co, S9eis'
that from time to time he let's IT, 'r'S.oN
bers snake experiments with him 'e''''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

II is her firm conviction that Wag-
ner, almost done to death for America
by the screeching of Herman tenors and
the hammtring ana yanmering Of or
chestras IN the years Of his first vogue
on this side of The Atlantic, will again
come into his own.
And in Atianta's appreciation for this
gigantic musical architect, who sought
in undreamed realms for strangely
beautiful themes to depict the story Of
the human soul She finds more than a
hopeful sign 1t is prophetic of the
fact the dreamer Of Bayr6uth viii again
overshadow an composers for Ameri-
cans
Atlanta. she believes. will again put
Wagner on the American musical map.
Mrs. Yorstoun. who has just expert
euced four years enforced absence from
the operate stage because of i'll health,
was in nigh humor at the thought that
she again is able to resume her sing
ing
To Be Heard in Concert.
Atlanta is 10 have the first opportu-
nity on SUNDAY Of hearing her after
many years She sang here before fn-
ishiue her musical education in Europe.
1.-The Romeo and Juliet aria OF Gounod,
Elizabeth Enterance aria from Tam
hauser and IsolGes Death Song from
Tristan and Isolde will be her offerings
at the Auditorium,
opera is her chosen field. After it,
she says. the concert stage is cold Ora
torio she finds brilliant and beautiful
but too glacile 1t Is in the warmth Of
the trappings and Colorings Of opera
that the artist loses herself and finds
the role most suited to her genius.
Il would always sing opera" she said.
The concert stage is too chill. In OPP
era ! lose myself my identity; | be-
come the character | portray. The
whole story Of the part, the anguish
and the JOY. becomes mine
That is why l would always sing
Wagner There is something in the
1 power Of his music, the depth of his
tragedies and the heights OF his ecsJu-
/ cies that carries You away with him
/ into his tonal imaginings."
/ As she spoke, Mrs. Yorstouns face
/ lighted and she might have stepped
/ from the cozy little sitting room OF Mrs.
/ Tuaddaus Horizons home into some dim
Waguerian wood. where goddess
awaited FOR the twilight other race.
Appeared in Covent Garden.
/ Mrs Yorstoun is perhaps best re
lngmbered in musical Atlanta as Miss
Nellie Knight, when she appeared here
as u soioist and pIoteeee Of Madame
! Angler. She has always been Well
! known socially.
! Leaving >tlenta for wider musical
II u.s. she went To New YORK and later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Aside

To London, Berlin and Paris Aside
from engagements in Covent Garden,
her operate career was staged in Ger
many. In Strassburg. Metz and Co.
logne she sang in 20 roles, some of them
the most difficult Of Wagners Her
singing in Aida is stu remembered.
Among her Wagnerian roles which
will be heard at the Auditorium as the
feature of the fall municipal concerts
Mrs, Yorstoun numbers Tannhauser,
engrin and Die Valkeries
With her husband, Major Carthew-
Horstoun, retired from the British army
service. she is stopping with Mrs. Thad-
deus Horton. in Eighth street. The
CartheW- Yorst Guns expect to be in At
lanta through the winter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
GIRL BATHERS IN
MOBILE BAY GET
COAT OF CREOSOTE

MOBILE. ALA, Sept 2O.-Many
young women of Mobile society, as we'll
as other persons. of both sexes and in
varying walks of life. were uninten-
tlonal blackface comedians last night.
The trouble happened in the waters
of Mobile bay when numerous bathing
parties went in for an evening dip A
big lighter. laden with creosote and
beached during the recent storm, had
capsized and emptied its bluck contents
into the water.
At Monroe park and elsewhere. how
ever, there was not light enough to see
the hoating scum, and it was not until
the first batheis began emerging that
they found thems selves coated with a
tarry substance that would not wash
off :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
THROWING JAVELIN
is NOW COMING IN"
AS WOMAN'S SPORT

LONDON, Sept. 20--Javeliu throw
ing is coming in" as a sport for
women.
Miss Dora Swnbuine Roberts. a
young oxford girl, is England's pioneer
lady javelin thrower and she can throw
the javelin which is eight feet long.
steel-tipped. and weighs over a pound
and a half, a distance Of rs feet 6
inches.
The lavelin is held at about the point
OF balance, and the thrower sprints for
about twenty yards up TO what may be
called the take off" mark. on the grass.
where the javelin leaves the hand
At the mark sudden stop is made.
and the DEMONSTRATING it a twist as
1t leaves the hand-hurls the javelin
win left leg thrust forward and the
rest OF the body bent backward, to get
the greater impetus
II is against the rules to fan nver
the line, as the novice invariably does
before the javelin touches the ground
at the other end.
"Javelin throwing is one OF the hest
and most graceful exercises that could
De aeNised,' said +. A. NJ Webster. the
English champion javelin thrower. who
Is coaching Miss Roberts.
It IS especially useful to women as
IL develops the muscles of the neck ana
pack as no other sport does. one must
also be a good Splinter, jumper and
weight thrower before one can succeed
as laVelin thrower Also it Is en-
ufely inexpensive, ana can be practiced
IN nearly any place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

Simplify home. apartment. room ,...
ing by saving time. temper and rrar,tu-
by consulting The Georgian Rent Bnn.-
tin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
LAWYER GIBSON WINS
AND LOSES IN BATTLE
OVER SZABO ESTATE

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 Burton w
Gibson, the attorney accused Of mur-
derlng Countess Rosa Menschill Szaho
lost and won a point today in his eff
forts 10 retain the post Of executor OF
the dead Woman's estate.
Surrogate Fowler refused to receive
a secret and confidential statement
stating what disposition Gibson had
MADE of the estate, bat later granted
Charles Golazier counsel for Gibson
unul Tuesday to file brief challene-
ing the right OF the consulate of Aus
uia- Hungary TO have Gibson removed
as executor Of the estate.
The ground upon which counsel FOR
Gibson challenges the consulate is thai
II is not interested in the estate and
has no light under the treaty between
the United States and Austria Hungary
10 take the action that is set up
This international question was
raised at the outset OF the fight TO have
Gibson removed from the care OF money
left by Tho countess.
II do this" said Surrogate Fowler in
granting the attorney time to question
1he jurisdiction OF the court to hear the
70 eign complaints because am moved
10y sympathy for the unfortunate situa-
ZION of M Gibson. Under our present
system Of jurisprudence man is pre-
sumed to be innocent until he is con.
victed, and then the law takes is
course. ! am not disposed to place ans
unnecessary obstacles In the path OF
this unfortunate man and 1 will there.
fore give him time to present the Law
on the subject of the jurisdiction Of
thLs count -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
To D. w. BOWIE and the OCTOPUS:

To D. w. BOWIE and the OCTOPUS:
Shall r. c. TURNER, our brilliant young pro
gressve' be city electrician or the OCTOPUS
GEORGIA RAILWAY & ELECTRIC COMPANY?
That 100000 annual reduction in electricity rates
to the people of Atlanta beginning January 1918, in.
stigated YOU. others and the OCTOPUS did it not?
Did you know that the public is confident that
the OCIOPUS with It's thousands of tentaces over
Fulton county, had you publish that two-coumn ad il
the Atlanta papers? The OCTOPUS will paw the
bills, too; now won't it?
AS to your paragraph two" notoriety'' in the
press for Turner put the public wse did not? You
too seem to be postmaster in the art of press mo
tol1ety; now aren't you? -'
AS to your paragraph three--you can not substan
tate single charge as to Turner's violation of duty
legally morally or otherwise; can you?
As to Turner not carrying out his contract with
you, the OCTOPUS does not know that [ hold you
personal receipt and signed by you showing that lur
ners contract with you has been carried out; does
OCTOPUS?
As to your k-a-r-d' Turner can not afford to
spend his hard earned money to answer charge
which specify nothing and say nothing. OCTOPUS
thought you with all of your journalistic ability ano
legal powers around you could do better than you
have But you have done your best. You and the
OCTOPUS know that, don t YOU?
Pooh pooh! Whiff Whiffe! for the OCTOPUS
and you Che man Friday of the OCToPUs). Inc
pubic knows the truth
answer you with the authority OF 'IOpSI l
utr the only city electrician Atlanta has possess
ed-the old newspaper route carrier who worker
ulidef me when we were boys together struggling J"
livelihood lie still retains character unsuled "I
untarnshed and with splendid ability, despite JD
efforts OF you and the OCTOPUS to cast aspersloD
upon the vertable young man of the hour.
lopsy,.' upon my solicitation allowed me 10 e.
some notorlety. You had some one else to WI"
your "notorety'' and you signed it.
CARL HUTCHESON'
September 20. 1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
DRIVER Of DEATH
CAR THREATENED
Attorney Asks Protection for
State Witnesses in Rosen-
thai Murder Case.

NEW YORK. Sept 20,-As result
of threats made against witnesses for
the state in the Rosenthal case the dis
trict attorneys office will ask Judge
Golf for court order to enforce pro-
lection OF persons whose testimony is
deemed necessary for the conviction of
Lieutenant Charles Becker.
Louis Shapiro. driver of the gray au-
tomobile in which the Rosenthal assas-
sins escaped after the killing, has been
threatened with death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

that he was forced to appoint men GER
tilted by the civil service commission
Specific cases We're given by Attorney
Buckner of bad appointments, and the
commissioner each time fell back upon
his defense that he was obliged to ac-
cept the men given to him by the civil
service commissioners
At no time could Mr.. Buckner lead
Mr.. Waldo to admit that he should
have investigated the records of the
men appointed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Wagner Ruthlessly Slaughtered.

# Italian singers that came to Allan