davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-04
GREEN HOUSE At MON
TANA STATE COLLEGE

A green house which will more
than double the capacity for expert
mental work during the winter sea-
sons, has just been completed at
the Montana State College, and is
ready for use. The building as
completed cost $4,000 and is 60
feet in width and 100 feet in length.
1t is substantially built on concrete
foundations with concrete walks
leading to and around the beds
throughout the entire structure. One
feature which will appeal to college
visitors is palm room 40 feet
square with a pyramid-shaped roof.
In this room will be placed the fig.
lemon, orange, banana and other
warm climate trees. For ex-
perimental purposes a large section
has been set aside. and it is here
that the experiment station will try
to reduce the growing season of
corn through seed selection until a
variety is found which will be suita-
BILE for outdoor planting in Mon
tana. Experiments will also be car
ried on with melons and canteloupes,
and an attempt will be made to find
out just why celery goes to seed SO
rapidly in many parts of the state.
1t is a matter of common observation
that celery goes to seed before it
reaches maturity and the expert
ment station will try to find some
means by which this premature
seeding may be avoided.
The new structure makes it posi-
BILE for the State College to give
the student of agriculture and fruit
raising an adequate means of
studying plant growth throughout
the entire year. Hot house work
has always been carried on at the
college, but the incrase in attend
ance at the institution each year
has over-crowded the facilities for
that work. Thus the new structure
provided for by the state legisla-
ture last spring will mean much for
the college.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-04

MEET. IN CHICAGO :. TO, DISCUSS
LIBERAL AND Progressive
s-as =" k-
MANAGEMENT.

The annual convention Of H. N.
Byllesby q Company and affiliated
utility companies,o of which the North
ern Idaho & Montana Power COM
pany Of this city Is one, convened
Tuesday morning. and marks the
tenth anniversary OF the organiza-
tion. General Manager Macdonald
and A. p. Tills. manager Of new
= business. who have offices in Kalis-
pell, are in attendance .
When T. J. Jackson of Mobile, AL
ALBANIA. called the convention to or
der 255 delegates we're present,rep-
resenting 40 groups Of electric, gas
and street railway properties in 1S
states of the west and south.
Prominent men outside the organ
ization are present as guests. Among
them are Thos. A. Edison, President
c. sA.Coffin of the General Electrical
company. President E. M. Herr of
the Westinghouse Electric & Manu-
featuring company, President John
F. Gilchrist and Secretary T. Omar
tin of the National Electric Light
Association. J. B. Forgan, Geo. M.
Reynolds and Charles G. Dawes.
The presence Of Thomas A. Edi-
son, who seldom attends public
gatherings, Is considered one of the
greatest compliments which could be
paid to the Byllesby organization.
It came about through the fact that
Henry M. Byllesby was one of Edi-
sons assistants in the pioneer days
OF electrical development. Although
the two parted business association
years ago they continued their
friendship.
Following an address of welcome
by Mr.. Byllesby. in which he sum-
married. the remarkable growth of
the organization. and reiterated his
belief that successful utility opera
tion must rest upon clean, liberal
and progressive management. The
delegates proceeded to a program of
papers, discussions and addresses
which will last four days.
This year the program is devoted
largely to questions affecting points
Of contract with the public, quality
service, regulation by state COM
missions and the efficiency and well
fare of employees. There are only
two strictly technical papers. Among
the men outside the company who
will talk are George B. Caldwell.
Samuel insult and B. E. Sunny Of
Chicago, ]. r. Mckee and T. CHAR
tin of New York. and John f. Gill
christ Of chicago.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-04
NEW YEAR ENTERED
MID NOISY DIN.

The New Year was ushered into
Whitefish by a noisy din of Shrek
ing whistles. changing bells and rifle
shots. Immediately on the striking
of IL o'clock things tore loose at
the roundhouse, where the night
force had prepared everything to
make as much noise as possible.
Every locomotive that had steam
on had man at the whistle cord
Or bell. and as soon as the signal
was given a deafening noise was
turned loose to welcome in the New
Year that could be heard all over
the valley.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-04
WH|TEF|SHPE0P[E
IN SHARON WRECK
MIKE MARONEY KILLED AND
w. j. Jamie HAS NARROW
ESCAPE. - >9

One of the most disastrous wrecks
that the Great Northern has had
for some time, occurred near Sha-
ron, N. D., few minutes after
o'clock Saturday morning. The As
ciated Press reports. six dead, but
parties who were on the train. state
that seven were killed. A, broken
rail is said to be the cause of the
terrible accident. The engine, and
express and mail cars passed safely
over, but the day coach, tourist
sleeper and dining car ran on to
the the ground and rolled down a,
15-foot embankment. All the fatal
tiles occurred in the dining car
1t seems that when the car rolled
down the embankment the occupants
were thrown out through the large
windows and we're crushed to death
by the car rolling over them. Shortly
after the accident the tourist sleep
er caught fire, which rapidly spread
to the other cars, and those who
were pinned under the wreckage
were burned almost beyond recogni-
tion
Michael Maroney, formerly
passenger brakeman on this division,
was in the dining car eating his
breakfast when the accident hap
pened, and was instantly killed.Hi
body could not be recovered from
under the debris, and after it caught
fire his body was burned almost to
a crisp. If the wreck had occurred
three minutes later Mr.. Jammie
would most likely have lost his life
also, as he was on his way to the
diner when the accident happened
Mr.. Jammie is an engineer on this
division and was returning from a.
trip to Rice Lake, Wis. where he
and his wife had spent the holidays
with relatives. Mrs. Jammie did not
return with him, for which he feels
very grateful.
Mr.. Jammie gives the following ac-
count of the wreck:"I was riding in
the smoker when I realized that I
had better have breakfast, and look
ing at my watch I discovered that it
was ten minutes after nine. 1
thought breakfast might be over i'm
the diner, but would try to get in,
SO got up Immediately and started
for the dining car. 1 had just en-
tered the day coach when I felt the
train leave the tracks. / sat down
in set and tried to brace myself,
There was an awful crashing and
breaking of glass as the cars jolted
CONTINUED en- page ~
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-04
NOTED LECTURER
At N. {. CHURCH
VIII Be Here for Three Days to
Discuss the Live Topics Of
the Day.

DR.. Clarence True Wilson OF Chi,
cago. national secretary of the Tenn
perance Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, one of the most
noted speakers in the country. will
give a series of lectures at the
Methodist church beginning tomor-
row night. Friday. There will be a
lecture on Saturday evening and Sur
day morning and evening. On Sunda
afternoon at 8 o'clock he will give a
lecture to men only.
DR.. Wilson has a nationwide rep
utation, and is compelled to turn
down scores of appeals from cities
all over the United States for ad-
dresses and lectures. Whitefish is
fortunate enough to be one OF the
two cities in the state of Montana
who will have the privilege Of hear
ing him while on his western tour.
He came to Kalispellt last Sunday
and is speaking to large and enthu-
siastic audiences at the Methodist
church in that citY..s II.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend these lectures. and the man
agement feels assured that whatever
your views are on the great live is
sue, which he discusses. you cannot
afford to miss hearing him. Come
Friday night, and II you can stay
away after that. all right.
An offering will be taken up each
night to help cover expenses. Don't
fail to hear the first lecture, and
you will want to hear them all. This
Is q rare opportunity to hear such
a noted man.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-04
LAKE FROZEN OVER.

The cold weather of the past week
has CONCEALED the surface of the
lake, SO that it has a pretty thick
coating of ice just now and is gettin
thicker right along. It is thick
enough along the shores So that
wood Is being hauled from along
the lake With teams. The ice man
wants to see this cold weather hang
out long ennugh so that it will make
good commercial ice. Last winter
the weather was so mild that the
Ice was almost too thin for cutting.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-04
FAIR ASSOCIATION WILL
HOLD RACE MEET JULY As 60

The Flathead Fair Association
has just issued entry blanks for q
harness racing meet to be held in
Kalispell on July 4, and 6, 1912.
at Kalispell. The program consists
OF twelve races and the purses ag-
gregate IS 800. There are about 80
horses training at the Kalispell
track now. and more are expected
to be sent here after the announce
ment Of the Fourth of July meeting.
The Kalispell track is kept up dur
ing the entire year. and it is a fav-
orable place to train on account of
the mildness Of the climate and low
altitude. which makes it possible to
jog the horses every day in the year.
To further improve the track, the
Association has just purchased a
new California track harrow.
The Elks state convention will be
held in Ka1ispell on July s and
and the harness meet of the best
horse flesh in the northwest will be
a part of the entertainment for the
visitors. The new show stock barn
will be turned over to the horse
men for traing quarters free Of
charge. The program which is be-
ing mailed to horse owners is as fol-
lows:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-04
PLEASE, PRETTY PLEAEs.

Will the secretaries of the vari-
Gus lodges and societies who have
not already done SO, please send to
this office the names of the officers
elected for the ensuing year that
our lodge and society column may be
up-to-date?-PILOT MAN.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-04
RELATED IN KALISPELL.

The woman killed in the wreck of
the "Oregonian" on the Great North
ern at Sharon. North Dakota, on
Saturday has been proved to be Mrs.
Martha Kettler, a sister of Mrs. Hra-
ry Adams, Of Kalispell, and a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. O.Lee,
residing north of that city.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-04
RATHER RUDE.

For serving drinks to a friend on
Sunday a bartender in a KalispelI
saloon was given a severe beating
by the proprietor.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-04

Miss Edith Fee left for Newport,
Wash. last Thursday and expects to
be gone for some months,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-16
pas A6enteuer im @afoe.
-~:c~
NfppelIe bon 9 o b o b. RuIIen.

Gr aerfleiidte nit elmer iilbernen
Gtednabel unb piel bingebenbtr 0ral@
famteit ben buntelrotben 2eib bes
pfirii1s unb perientte Jpn in bas
Settslas. Damn entrolIte er bic Seez
5unge unb itri6 ben Rabiar barauf
alatt. 8epor er NIT benz itumpfen
mattgldnaenben Dol4 bic Sptiie aer<
ibeilte. fab er flii9tis bur4 ben ileinen
Raum unb bemsrtte nit 3ufriebenbeit.
bob auber ibm nur nod 3tpei fe1r tor<
rette ensliihe Oanlen nit eintm juns
gen 8etannten unb ein auslGnbif4er
Nttah4, ben er flii4tig tannte. bier 5n
Naht aben.
Mus rpeih sei4liffenen WOlbunsen
tam bas 2idt BON Der nieberen Dtde
unb Deridapanb obne Mufbringlihfdt
n benz banbbiden bunfelrotben 9ep-
pih Ct mar iebr psrIiebt IN ben Stil
sieits nsrrkAmen Rdisursua1. Sim
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-16

Cine Toife beiBes Waiier al elmer
sc Gdndtel Nippep's @eIee-3ufer
rsnbt elm 6eIsioieS DeIfert fir 4 bis
6 9erionen. Sn bier MronIns 5u ba-
beR Grbbeere,. Drnnee,t 8itrone,l
up6 GbocoIobe.
: GeGei Gsxes @russI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-16
(Gortiehung fpIgt.)
81 I'm Rn{rrnenhof

BON Rafernenbof.
Wa4tmeiiter: -ginjdbrieer, sic
molten MitrOnonaie itubirt baben lsab
ipiGen niht einmdl, mas Elm G4ern
,cuf bsr GpaMt1te bsoeutet2!!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-16
Il n m . a lid.

Wirtb: .Sshs Glafden Geft babtn
Sic gsitern Mbenb setrunten. 6err
spunb, unb DerfproGtn, fie btut: 5u
te3ablen!4
Stnoent: .ilnmOsli4. sana unmOss
lih!"
DAB sic feds GlufAen setrunten
babtn?4
rRein. bab ID DsrfprOhtn babe. ~
be5oolen!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-16
n
sro pfen auf ben beiben
Gfein

Gebemann gum RlubssnoFen. Der
iiinsit gebtiratbet bat): .Sie finD f.in
raus! s9pimmen tpobl fOrlulid in
8oIDeo"
.9a - nah Der 1rauung
glGubiser befriebist uno bann nit
frii6tm Bump 9odseitsreiie anges
treten."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-16


DIES fanb iie nah elmer lansen Weile
iih ielbit auf etnem SeHe! uno Die
8efinnung nieber.
Wait seipaItiser &raftanitrensuns
raffte Il. iih empor unb beanang ben
tpiloen S9reden ibrsr Seele.
Was pollte er nun pl0Blidb bon ibr
unb trat serabe in bieIem Nugenblide
por ibre Nusen9 = Wu9ien ane 3eu,
gen Der Wersansenbeit aus ibren Grdz
bern tpieoer empor, Inn lie 5u Derfpl=
gen, lie BON Shreden gu Shreden gu
beben, tie BON einem glenb gum am
bern. bon 1but gu 9bdt benz Mbsruns
be su - bem unpermeiblihen S9lun=
be 5sitlider unb elpiser 90nenqual
entsesen gu treiben9 - gr aud! Mu9
er tpollte lie nod qudlen unb autlaz
gen ober tpollte er nur erfheinen,
um ibr bObnenb 81 fasen: Sect bore
auf nit Deinem f.olatn 8lsde, nit
Deiner perd4tlihen GeberSe, benn
iest biit Du ia idledter, Diel, piel
fhlehter als ih! - lnb ct bntte bod
ni9t bas Reht baau, - ct riht, ME!
Mohten alle fie Derbammen biirfen -
er burfte es nidt, benn ibr. Gdulb
mar nur feiner bDf.n Gbot Musges
burt. feline gnnbe unb eIenbe GrbGrm=
liafeit bate fie gum Glenbe unb 3ur
Giinbe getrieben; pGbrtnb TIRE @9ulb
norbem nod nihts geipefen tp6re, als
Q:ebe namenlofe, iinermebIiMe 2iebe!
Or nint! llnb ipsnH bic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22

to her about that" responded the faith
er. Lamey told him this had already
been done.
Some of the party went after IL
cense and others persuaded Judge Rid
ley to come over and perform the GER
emory.
AT . o'clock. with the sun beginning
to- stream over the horizon Howard
Winburn played Mendelsshon's Wed
ding March, and Miss MacEachron came
into the paror on her fathers arm.
A wedding breakfast. preceded by an
imprompu concert, was given &ollow-
ing the cererony
Jack Lamey came to Atlanta about
four years ago, and became popular as
a singer. He now has the reputation
of being the highest salared moving
picture show singer in the world His
bride is a musician, too, and has APP
peared in public several times,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
Jack Lan1ey Wins Bride on Stroll
PAIR WE'D AT SUNRISE

The next ballad Jack Lamey sings
at the Alcazar theater will be entitled
Pm Married Now" And he viii put
more than the usual expression into
it, because it is absolutely, though very
recently, true
Sunday morning, after a Saturday
nights party at the Elks clubs, Lamey
was accompanying to her home Miss
June MacEachron, IS West Peachtree
street. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. MacEach-
ron, ice CoG-Ns howard Winburn anG
others were in the party. Before the
sun was Well up, Miss MacEachron had
become Mrs Lamey, the marriage be-
ing planned as they were walking along
the street.
Il want to marry your daughter"
said Lamey to Mr., MacEachron
We'll. l guess YOU had better speak
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
.eek-EndDances
Draw Society
to Clubs

Although the weather has reached
the. midsummer temperature, the
younger contingent continues to attend
the week end dances at the East Lake
and Piedmont Driving Clubs. A large
number of these young people We're
present at the East Lake week end
dance. among them being Misses Mar
ion Hodgson of Athens; Laura Cowles'
Lula Dean Jones, Alice May Freeman
Elizabeth Morgan. Mary Hines, Nellie
Kiser Stewart, Annie Lee Mckenzie,
Harriet Calhoun, Laura Ansley, Fran
ces Ansley, Ruth Stallings, Van Spald-
ing and Elizabeth Dunson
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Rainwater, Mrs.
w. F. Spalding and others chaperoned
the young people.
At the Driving club, more than 100
guests enjoyed the dinners at tables
placed on the terrace Among the dane
ers of the evening We're Misses Esther
Smith. Lucy Hoke Smith, Laura Payne,
Frances Nunnally, Gladys Levin, Ell
len Meeks of Nashville; Penelope
Clarke, Frances Clarke, and the guests
of the latter. Misses Helen Harrison,
Dorothy Davis and Mary Won Wysze-
chi. of Baltimore; Addie Anthony, of
Griffin; Isabel Kuhrt and others
Some of the married people at the
Driving club We're Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Dargan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wimbish,
DR.. and Mrs. Bozeman Baird, Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Nunnally. Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Adams. DR. and Mrs. Willis
Westmoreland, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
Fleming, of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. C. King, DR.. and Mrs. w. j. Blalock,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. Hudson Moore and Mrs. Harvey
Anderson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
BIB COMMISSIONERS ASK
RELIEF FROM FEE SYSTEM

MACON. GA, July 22.-The Bib
county representatives have been petit
toned by the county commissioners to
urge a bill relieving the county treas
urv of the burden of paying the sur
plus insolvent costs of the city court
which amount to about $4,000 every
year 1t is recommended that all fees
Of the court come strictly out of the
fines and forfeitures. 1t is advised that
this bill be introduced in the event one
is not passed abolishing the city court
The latter bill is now pending.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
16 HURLED FROM BEDS
IN N. Y. BOMB OUTRAGE

NEW YORK, July 22.-Sixteen per-
sons were hurled from their beds to
the floor and 200 others were thrown
into panic early today when bomb
was exploded in the basement door
way of a three story house at S48 East
213th street.
Detectives believe that the bomb was
exploded in a Matchmaking attempt on
Michael Aguilgliari, a prosperous con-
tractor who occupies the first floor
with his wife and one child
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22

Miss Laura Read has returned from
a visit to Miss Leila Artope in Macon.
Miss Ada Turner is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Turner In Birmingham
Miss Grace Galloway will visit her
aunt, Miss Ella Carey, in LAGRANGE this
week.
Miss Elvira Westmoreland is visiting
Mrs. T. Stacy Capers, of Savannah at
Tybee
Miss Elizabeth Rawson left yester-
day to join Mrs. Winship Nunnally at
Toxaway
Miss Gladys Payne has returned from
visit to her aunt, Mrs Frank Rogers,
in Macon
MIS-. Ellsworth Hall has returned to
her home in Macon, after a short visit
to Mrs Inman Sanders.
Mrs. Rosa D. Hull and Miss Leila
May Hull, of Athens. spent the week
end here with Mrs. Hoke Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Little return
today from a week end visit to Mr. and
Mrs. a. R. Lawton in Savannah.
Mrs. Albert Thornton and Miss Jane
Thornton have returned from visit to
Mrs. Horace Lanier at West Point.
Mrs Garnett W. Quillian, who has
been visiting relatives in Spartanburg
will return to her home 1913 Peoples
street West End, today.
Misses Virginia Bowman and Eliza
beth fuller have returned from a ten
days stay at Tallulah Falls as guests
of Miss Adgate Ellis.
Misses Farlie and Meta Cubbedge
Of Macon, are spending July here
with their grandmother Mrs. Frank
Myers on Juniper street.
Miss Elizabeth Mathews has returned
from Philadelphia, and is the guest of
Mrs Fannie A. Robinson at her home
on North Boulevard.
DR. and Mrs. w. S Elkin and Mr..
Myron f. Freeman are Atlantans sail
ing on the Kaiser Wilhelm II of the
North German Lloyd line from New
York tomorrow for a trip abroad
An enjoyable affair of Saturday aft
ernoon was the informal reception
given by Miss Eva Baker in honor of
Mrs Erbie Baker a recent bride A
large number of their friends called
during the afternoon
Mrs A. c. Talley and Miss Annie
Lou Talley are being delightfully."- en-
tertained at The Highlands. Washing
ton, D. c. They leave there in August,
eral weeks, after which they go to Flor
ida for the winter.
Mrs. Marshall Johnston, of Macon,
passes through the city the latter part
of the week and will be the guest Of
Mrs. Richard Johnston for the day en-
route to New York, where she visits
her daughter Mrs. Delaney Kountze,
going from that city to Magnolia Beach,
Mass, for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Mrs William Worth Martin, who re-
turned 20 the city Friday night from a
stay Of five weeks in north Georgia,
was Joined by Miss Sarah G. Whaley
and left last night for Savannah to sail
on the steamer City of Memphis for
Boston thence to Nova Scotia, to re-
main until October Mr.. Martin will
Join them later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
FINDS ALPHABET USED
LONG BEFORE PHENICIAN

LONDON, July 22.-In a lecture at
the Royal institute, Professor Flinders
Petrie has attacked the long accepted
theory that the origin Of the alphabet
is to be found in Phenicia whence it
came from Egyptian hieroglyphics. Ac.
cording to Professor Petrie the re-
searches of the last twenty years have
shown that signs were earlier than
pictures and that it. was the sign that
survived to become the alpha and beta
of one civilization and the A c OF
another.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
THIS DOGS BARK AVERTS
REAL DISASTER AT SEA

BOSTON, July 22-The barkin~ Of
Prince, a Newfoundland dog, saved the
steamship Portonio, Captain Nelson
from crashing into vessels Of a fishing
feet off Nantucket in a heavy fog.
Captain Nelson told the story TO
friends on his arrival here. When the
dog began barking the captain asked
the lookouts what they saw. They re-
ported nothing, but the vessel slowed
down and was proceeding only under
steerage way when the first of the fish,
ing vessels was sighted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
MACON MAY VOTE $4,000
FOR CENTRAL CITY PARK

MACON, GA, July Getty council
will this week issue a call for bond
election for $4,000 with which to make
a pleasure resort out of Central City
park. This park contains 400 acres,
and is the home Of the state fair, and
incloses the mile track half-mie
track, baseball park. training stables
and exhibit buildings. 1t is proposed
to install all kinds of pleasure devices
and a zoo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
MILITIA ON GUARD TO
PREVENT LYNCHING

sAYLERsVILLE, KY, July GA
company of militia patrolled the streets
here today to prevent the lynching of
the three Arnett brothers. accused of
assassinating Lee Patrick, rich politi-
clan, Saturday. The Arnetts relatives
are arming and gathering about the
little town to help protect them if nee
eSsarV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
LA GRANGE WOMAN DIES.

LA GRANGE. GA July 22.-After
short illness, Mrs. Carrie Moore aged
Sc years, and one of Troup's oldest
residents passed away at the home
of her daughter Mrs Maggie Fleeth, in
Ridley avenue. Funeral services were
held with interment following in Kill
View cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
ADMISSION VETERAN DEAD.

ANNISTON, ALA July 22.-J. NJ.
Ledbetter, a prominent citizen and
Confederate veteran, of Admission. died
today of paralysis. He was stricken
about year ago and again on July 4.
He will be buried tomorrow afternoon
at Edgemont