davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05
Going to Church.

\ superstition. which Is said 10 bo
worldwide. declares that We should
wear new clothes un Easter bay. if'
We would avoid bad luck We must
W"aI ~ least one new article Of dress
For many years We followed this
fashion IN america. The more fas.
lidiuus gave 1t up. however. when
they found that "cvcrybudy did II.
THE desire 10 lr diirrrcn, from 9th.
"r people. combined with our irndru.
~ to force the season. brings ont inr
spring hats and frurks IN advance az
thr great day. bf course. murh mU-j
depend upon the weather. ~ soon
~ this becomes warm and sunny
liglitcr clothing looks appropriate.
liu, We must not forget that historic
lion Of the month of March. who
stands ready 10 dcyour any victim
rash enough 10 lay aside fur~ aud
warm wraps. II certainly makes ihc
hchulder >liVcr To see airy draIcfic>.
nr summer hats blown upon hy the
heavy winds prryalrn, ~ this time og
the wear Nothing looks well that
looks Unreasonable. Hence. for thc
sake uf appearance. ~ well ne oi health
W. should hasten slowly IN ASSUMING
tie gaIb of summer.
Tie suprr~i ion about new cloth
~ Easter doubtless comes from the
lut A. al. L.. ts.,.
Ing up fresh and green our winter
garments look worn and old In the
light Ut the brilliant spring sunshine.
The cynical have found much fault
with the great show of millinery on
Faster SUNDAY. and II must hc con.
fcs>cd that II has a tendency Ia dis.
tract the mind from the beauties of
the religious service.
This j. the one SUNDAY Of the year
when everybody goes to church. To
those vino do not often do 81, We
would say, bc very careful not 10 dis.
Iurb the regular cungrcgal Ion byrun-
ing IN late. going uul early ar making
, unnecessary noise IN moving about.
Young and thougltlr~s people are
sonnet lines attracted 10 a certain
church hy the display at lluNcrN 90 lay
the musical program, All are clad Ia
welcome them on this great festival
day, II they are quiet and rcvricni ia
their behavior. We should mol stare
about rs when We are Al church, hut
should follow thc service, ~ far ~ sc
can. We mast remember also those
WHO are behind H.. and not Ill against
the back of the pew In way 10 inter
lrrc with their leaning their heads on
II during the prayers. should they
wish to do ~. While an old tradition
declares that women should wear
their heads covered In church, con
sidcratiu for others demands that Mo
should not pm, on the enormous hats
that obs,ruct the view Of all IN the
rear.
Every one should remember 10 pat
some Offering, large OF small, In ac'
cordancc with his means, In the plate
A stranger should he sure Ia arkuow i
edge In this way the hospitality OF
the church which has been extended
4
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05


Grace Alkirc, Helen Mckee,
Il. Nature Study r.,,. lieulah klopp
The Red Bird"
:. Debate Resolved, That II would
he more beneficial 10 the United
STATES To annex Canada than Mex.
l'o - ''''''' ''''' '''''''''
Affirmative Graham Moore aud
Truce burgess.
Negative katherine King and
Don Martin.
:. Current Events .....Cecil Perkins
.. Recilation,..,.. Catherine tallow
10. ESSAY. Josephine Murray
"History of the L, :. Flag"
II. Parody. ....,.....,.Lydia Acton
"rhe Raven"
II, Reading ,,....,..,.,Lo Louis kunkeI
"A Broken Truce"
H. Trio .,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.
Lloyd McNulty, cornet: VIM.
Meyer, violin: Oakley Morris,
piano.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05
N0TlCe!

Kunkel Il Kiddoo, having decided
TO 20 west. viii, until further not Ice
make pictures al greatly reduced
large stock Of photo goods.
This Is no blufi; come at once II
you want good work cheap.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05
Farms For Sale!

No. $$$ ss Il sSsS$ :: So e: Co.: S $
s" of fg Es an, S%, s's s,s & tout ia 'pn bal
] ; Es s,ISS E'" '% F';s ''5i"s
@ is "a s,:ss Ss;S% ss sls. 4 n; ss @
s. H. ss f" '
No ss sAs ia %' '; s % ' ;" 's
sd s sSa S m s and @% barn se hog %
$;.'s ' :;s:s $ "a Is; ' Il: ';
No . %H sE is fs Sp from "s" w.. s p AID $s
@ We" $r$ si $$I ss S " i,Ss
& $; : ?% $s :a$ ::: ! 5' ~: & ::;'5;:
S S%;', $ %,,: ! sss pleased VIII IT, E"'
$50: ?$ ::i: i' s: va: s ~; q; ;$ 49,: .: :
% %S s:1% 81 g. az si: i1 % ant E"
No .%& s ,st 4; @ ss, E s g., ;s !
Mai @ " %a 5 f %5 s ' S, GSs %' Sn,sF some
No "%% sAh IN ' vi, ' % Sr '' "s , 5G d g "s
a, e5% ' Is: ~. s .' T, , ;%' ": timber
\" 5%% iS s' %$:% ., %% % ''$ '" q
NJ FOR SNL co. mr, FROM l,rs cMS new 3foSm ho,.y
a@ ' c l, , ;. o ,i | a.r., '' m %ii n@i % Glover
s1 ' A., ii si'i i ,.. " i:} ' ! e r. '' '
Mol" e.; 80 A ' % sy %: s, %: n. '$ ] ,%: %
n,rr oniani :, clover maioN inotiy pas.
1 ,"i y,l %s,is, A. ss, "a" j., e, s%ja% ,
n,3r, %c,iN o'cl ard and .,9r RI, i yvrlr ,Gri Of
prr, asked Price .Io,"s Terms.
NJ" " si s sT y. H % "E y i%i "a y";T s
aSE pr" per
No " '" go BAN, W." %s and "% %HF% .n '' aS'as
ILL., ~slES!i on" 'p"s aIG
ri, a" AT , ' tt " an" % " %iSi at ' % p1 re- %
ron SALE Ils,
the best stock and grain markets ~ the mti" west SIX of
WY%%I 1', S %" an " a" Ar" mad" , , 'S %T ton
," mr r''imin" IN tie world upland Mitch 10.
and win Tor Itself four years
he n,"gon ns",n l;aTa, run. Through n farm on Which
main ,ri OF improvements TIT +, eln ysc proposition and
Price Hl.'" cash balance long ;mr per cent
Nc H. lrE SALE ~ = mic. from Mound city miles from
o " n&' c n vr m %. % r% M Mr fair barn
horses, crib attached I" barn old house used implement, shed
pasture mn"
rulha,n Price So per
No H. ron SAE narr mi, from Forest 'i'H and . miles from
common cellar wells one ~ nous; good Ntins new barn tN'i
plum timothy and Alfalfa meadow. \hml ~
ns,isli fence h'Hr" or"d wire: ~ acres in rulaon rr"
ls~,I,In Of tyM Of the" farm, can y had nj ,mins Il ,
Transfers cndill inl2,' let otl,
fellow
Irym have Gru town pon'ry cheap land where
ha" q" lr," see ~. before listing "gNlrr, have sony" li"'
Fan Handle Tc>,, South Missouri
iu Results. Ga uuor Write.
A. w. GOTTEN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05
Monday. April 3. 1912.

TIE hi~is ut representation 20 ,hc
tutu'N' unycui iuu Nlmil II" on" Dele
gate tot every ~ votes ur majority
ul - Vas east tor President tai
E.rri,"rN 90 w. ,Err"eIl,annc Iickirt.
fur President In lm~. M Township
shall Nv less than b"irgai"S.
Each Township H. "ntitlrd Ia thc
following number 1T Delegates:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05

Anyone having cattle and horses
to pasture during the coming season,
address o. 4. hush, Napier, Mo-, for
terms. This Is tame and wild grass
pasture with water and shade.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN DEL.
EGATE CONVENTION or
HOLT COUNTY.

~ obedience to thc Can 81 tie
state aud Congressional Committees.
tie Republican Voters Of their >cV.
cral Townships are hereby requested
To meet Ia their respective Voting
Precincts al . a. M. on
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05
Ool. NOTES
Nv he's Day fA'e afternoon
illy's Bungalow" Sue.
cess Literary Program.

BY VI. BR'bkS, SIPERlN ItNDFNI' , +.
The teachers of rrm, !. II and
III. Mrs. Murphy. Miss Jackson and
Miss Greene. will receive the mothers
~ pupils iu these rooms this Friday
(April - afternoon. in room iii at
2:3O y. IN. Others Interested are wei.
come. but a special invitation Is tx.
tended TO the mothers.
There will he on exhibit many ex.
amples of drawing. writing, painting
and other manual work and lesson
and school exercises. The occasion
will furnish an interesting opport uni.
~ for mothers and teachers TO meet
and talk together about the children
and their work in the school. Moth.
ers. you cannO, spend more protiia.
bic hour than To accept this invita-
ton. For your own comfort and IN.
formation, for the interest of the
children. for the encouragement Of
the teacher and for a better mutual
understanding between teacher and
parent tu say nothing OF the social
value, II viii br abundanjly worth
while Tor you To spend a little while
IN the school on this occasion.
Come Meet your teachers, talk 10
them frankly aud freely about the
rhiid aud it, work. it, grades. attend.
anrc aud department. aims and diSpp.
Sit ion. bllur suggestions and ash
questions. No others in the world
are more interested IN the health.
rducaliu and morals uf the child
than the parents and the teachers.
Rev, Mr. Powell conducted chapel
On Monday morning. In fifteen.
inmate talk hr discussed IN Il prlcti.
cal MANNER the subject, well.
dressed Folks" he summed up tie
subject by SAILING that the apparel Of
Wrii.drc~>cd folks was unaS~umiug
and did not attract undue attention.
That that person whose apparel was
appropriate 10 the occasion. tidy
neatly hitting, comfortable, and with.
IN hi~ CT irr means. Wd> well dressed.
Nr. Barley. of Kansas. Who j. assist.
iug Mr.. Powell IN revival meetings.
sang for H..
The High School play. lilly
bungalow" was well presented and
well received la>t Friday evening
We have only words at praise Tor
THESE young people and Misses Wrlty
and llardingcr. who drilled them.
Those pupils who took part IN the
play carried their regular school work
and were allowed but one day Ol
school time for preparation Many Of
them had never appeared on stage
before nor had seen professional OF
even scmi.proic>siunal acting. We
lost one member ~ the last moment
and Reed bailey, who took his place.
had but from Wednesday noon 10 Fri.
ia, evening Ia learn the part and
practicc line action. In spite al this
Tact hr did his part well. There was
moi u weak character In the list and
every dcraIl moved smoothly and
promptly,
These young people received a
TRAINING, In .,I,.,nli,nr, InJiyidu,,
r,sn,n,i,ili,y r,r.is,.rr, and sn,.i.L
I,,.nu,,,,i,u .r,,, =. mn n,l,r mari ,f
their school work can give IN the
same ,rnglh OF time.
Th, abe. ,.lul nf IN, uioL S,.h,,l
.,,,,,., i,u,, ,,,,,l,,r h,,t,,,, moi
A, ,nn,,r,,t, mi. Linlnr,. ami fac
I.I.,,,.... r,l,., i,,.i,,. nan, an,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05
Saturday. April 9th. 1912.

lur tie purpose NJ selecting delegates
To- attend thc County b"rgai" Con.
,rniiun. 10 hr held IN Forest cay
Mo. Oh
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05

My alfalfa seed IL recleaned. free
from weed seed and ready for sale, as
cheap as can he bought any where.
Have standard scales here.
Both Phones. W. j. FIELD.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05

II. A. Long, ID. v. :. Up.tO-date
Veterinary. ONCE at home. Both
Phones, No. ID.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
3 INVESTORS IN
TICKLE NINE SUE
AtlantanS Say GWlnnett COun-
to Gold Prospect Was 'SaIt-
ed" by Montanan.

Georgia's gold fields, heretofore sup
ty, have been transferred to Gwinnett
county, almost within hailing distance
of Atlanta, according to a suit filed in
superior court today The change of
location was effected by a man from
Silver Bow, Mont
William f. Arnaud. Mrs. Annie E.
Hunt and Peter Virghiotes, all of At
lanta, are the persons who seven years
ago contributed $11OO to develop min
eral properties in the vicinity Of Law
rcnceville. Thomas j. Stanley, the
man from Silver Bow; Jonathan B.
Frost and J. M. Bishop, made de-
PENDANTS by the suit, are the parties
who discovered raw gold in the Gwin-
nett county guIch.
The suit alleges that Stanley got an
option of 3l2 acres Of land known as
the Level Creek mines, at purchase
price of 100000 He turned this over
to the Suwanee Gold Mining Compa-
ny, capitalized on paper at 81 900 600
Charge Mine Was "Salted."
Stanley held shares alleged to be
worth 1925 900; Frost, $100,O 900. and
Bishop $50, 900. A charter was granted
and stock sales were made TO the
amount of $8,182.5O real money. Ar
maud purchas ed 1000 shares for 5000;
Mrs. Hunt, $500 shares for $3.50, and
Virghiotes, 500 shares for $50
These sales were accomplished so II
is asserted, through Shanley's Sailing"
ability. Several tons of auriferous dirt
were dumped into a gulch to give the
place the aspect Of real mine.
Later Frost acquired the land and
the mining company vanished. No at
tempt was made to develop the prop
erty and, according to the suit, the
property never was owned by the Su-
vance Mining Company.
The three plaintiffs have asked the
court for a judgment of $1,100, with
interest for seven years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Arbitration to
End Car Strike

AUGUSTA, GA, Sept. SO.-Arbitra-
ton will probably settle the Augusta
street railway strike tomorrow and end
the week of trouble that has been
marked by three deaths, injuries to
several others and considerable prop
erty damage The Augusta Aiken rail-
way and electric corporation today
agree to arbitrate under certain condi-
lions, one of which is that some Of the
men who have been giving trouble to
the officials be not reinstated The
railway company makes conces sions,
the officials say, only because Of the
acute situation now in Augusta.
A committee appointed from the city
council to urge the railway company to
arbitlate. met today and heard the
answer of the street railway officials.
Council held a meeting shortly after
ward and voted to continue the com
lnittee so that the companys answer
could be submitted to the strikers.
Council will meet again tonight or to-
morrow morning to hear the result OF
the committees conference with the
carmens' officers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Tries to Stay Insane
Brother, Believing It
His Duty to Society
Reading of Proposed Execution
of Incurables, Chicagoan At
tempts Killing-Ends Life.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-Edward Neil
son, a demented man, is dying as the
result of wounds inflicted by his broth
er. Charles, who afterward killed him
self.
Nelson's act is attributed by his
sister, Mrs. Joseph Pfeiffer, to an amaz-
ing brotherly love. She declared
Charles had grieved over his brothers
mental condition until he believed it to
De his duty to society and a humane
act to end his brothers life.
Charles Nelson was to have been
married, but upon reading recently Of
proposed legal slayings of incurables
postponed the ceremony and killed his
brother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Crowds of Curious
Dispersed by Police.

The order closing the places at
o'clock yesterday drew such a crowd
of curiosity seeking men to the Sc
cluded street across the railway tracks
that extra police were sent down to
disperse the crowd.
little band of religious workers.
headed by Rev. Richard Orme Finn. OF
the North Avenue Presbyterian church.
paid a visit to the district in the after
noon and went from house to house in
the effort to rescue such women as
might desire to reform. DR.. Finn said
afterward that he had been given a
courteous hearing and believed some Of
the women would be benefited by his
visit
Several stunning parties in auto.
mobiles attempted to visit the stree
last night, but were turned back by tn,
police, one automobile contained seq
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
w. H. CURTIS, WHO
SLEW JACKSON, MISS,
MAN, FREED ON BAIL

w. H. Curtis the former Albanian
indicted for killing j. H. Helton in
Jackson. Miss, has been released on
$4,000 bail. News that bail had been
granted and made was received in At
lanta by DR. A L. Curtis, brother Of
the accused man, who went to Jackson
just after the tragedy to assist his
brother.
Curtis, who killed Helton after an
affair in which the name of Mrs. Cur
tbs was involved, stated at the hearing
that he had not planned an attack on
the Jackson man and the meeting in
the physicians office was entirely acct
dental Curtis testified that he had
seen Helton draw and aim a pistol and
had Immediately drawn his own weap-
on and fired.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Lid On Tight in
Manhattan Avenue.

The lid is on in Manhattan avenue
today. Not since yesterday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock has there been a caller
across the threshold of resort. The
pianos are stilled, the street empty OF
cabs and motor cars.
There wasn't but one man in the
street last night outside the police, and
he was bicycle messenger with a tele-
gram" said one of the officers who had
been on duty there. Things are like a
funeral down there
There are only about fifteen or
twenty women left, and they are get.
ting ready to go. In a day or two Man.
haitian avenue will be deserted"
The chief made no effort to drive the
women from the houses. He had stated
plainly that they might remain in their
homes until next Monday. But most of
the inmates are scattering to other
cities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Governor Orders CourtmartiaI
to Probe Deaths at Augusta
to SIT Tomorrow.
COMMAND GIVES WIDE
SCOPE TO INVESTIGATORS
0bear Says Military Rule of the
City Has Not Been Lifted.
Early Peace Seen.

Governor Joseph NJ. Brown, through
Adjutant General Obear, has called a
general courtmartial to assemble in
Augusta tomorrow morning, for the
trial of such persons as may be prop
erly brought before it."
This will bring before the courtmar-
tial those soldiers involved, either di-
rectly or indirectly in the recent shoot
ing and killing of certain persons, while
the city of Augusta was under martial
law, and all others against whom COM
plant may be lodged.
Adjutant General Obear specifically
points out that this order carries with
it no presumption Of guilt upon the
part of anybody, but provides method
Whereby exhaustive and legal inquiry
may be made Immediately into the
shootings, killings and others acts of
the military on detail during the con-
tinuance of the riotous situation in
Augusta.
No particular persons are cited to
the courts attention in the order from
headquarters, thereby making the au-
thority of the court sweeping and gem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
OFFICERS OF TRUST
COMPANY TO TRIAL
ONLOTTERY CHARGE

w. n. Smith, r. Purvis, E. O. Helm
and Guy King, officers and employees
of the Southern Loan and Trust Com
pany, will be placed on trial during the
next session of the United States court
ff sending matter relating to a lot
I y through the mails. They were in
dicted recently by the Federal grand
jury.
More than 100 moonshiners and men
charged with selling liquor without a
license will be placed on trial during
the same term of court and the dock
ct will be more than usually heavy.
One white slave case will be tried
while several minor postoffice embez-
Elements will be Investigated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
T aft Men to Trail
T. r. in Tennessee

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Sept. 28.-
Extensive preparations have been ma lie
by members of the regular Republican
party here for the entertainment of
Adam Bede and John M Harlan, the
two well known Taft orators, who will
appear here tonight at the city
auditorium. following the appearance of
Theodore Roosevelt this morning
Commissioner II. Clay Evans, former
consul general TO London, will preside
over the meeting, while United States
Senator Newell Sanders will assist,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
YOUTH, t, IS ION
TRIAL FOR LIFE
Mrs. Frances Vedder and Two
Negro Women Among Nine
Accused SIayerS.

Walter Ratteree, a youth of 10, VINO
three months ago stabbed John Odum,
playmate, in fight at the Atlanta
Wooden Mills, faced Judge w. E. Thorn
as in criminal division of superior
court this afternoon on trial for his life
the first of nipe persons charged with
murder to be arraigned before the south
Georgia jurist this week.
OF the nine indicted for killings,
three are women, one white-Mrs.
Frances Victoria Tedder, who killed her
husband-and two negresses, held for
the murder of a negro man. The re-
naming five are negro men-one, Oscar
Dewberry charged with the knitting Of a
white man in Dscatur street, and an
other Lawton Brown, partly confessed
Jack the Ripper" indicted for dozen
murders Three are held for implica-
ton in various negro battles.
Mrs. Tedder's trial is set for Thurs
day, but may be postponed as the
woman was released on bond last week
Solicitor Dorsey said today Judge
Thomas instructions had been to clear
the Jail, and Jail cases would be given
the preference.
Boy Pleads Self Defense.
Young Ratteree's attorneys entered a
plea of self defense as soon as the lad
was arraigned. They will attempt to
show the court that Odum advanced on
the boy with a drawn knife, and that
Ratteree only stabbed to save his life.
Several witnesses were examined before
court adjourned.
Police interest will center in the trial
of Lawton Brown, held for the Jack
the Ripper" crimes which spread panic
among negro women for months. Ac-
cording to the police, Brown has made
partial confession which duplicates
him in five or six Of the ripper muir
ders
]. T. Vance. Federal prison guard
who several months ago shot and killed
NJ. l.. Connors, a fellow guard, will not
face trial until next month. Attorneys
for the prisoner obtained a postpone
ment today. The case had been set for
hearing this afternoon.
The others to be tried are Joe Jones
Oscar Dewberry, Addie Williams, Cora
Smith Peter Burnett and Jim Berry
all negroes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
COOL WAVE STILL
LOITERING AROUND:
WARM DAYS AHEAD

Despite the sun and blue skies dispell-
ing recollections of a dreary Yesterday
this morning was the coolest of any morn
ing since last May. In addition to that
cheerful news the weather man an
nounces that tomorrow morning is to be
cooler still
me mercury early during the day
climbed down to 57.s and then proceeded
to ascend again, but it left the warning
that winter is coming and coal is going
up One year ago today the mercury was
at Il, but last fall and winter was one
of the coolest ever felt in Atlanta. So in
Versely, it is possible that this will be a
pleasant winter After the present cool
spell is overt will probably last but a
few Extraordinarily warm weather will
return for time, predicts the weather
man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
HONEYMOONERS INVADE
UNEMPLOYED COUNTRY

SHARON, PA, Sept 3O-Theodore
Morgan, retired steel millionaire, is
back at his home here, after a three
months honeymoon trip into practi-
cally unexplored section of the Upper
Amazon.
Mrs. Morgan, who was Miss Margaret
White, of this city, was the first Amer
lean woman to visit the great Kaieteur
Falls, of British Guinea, which have a
clear drop Of $50 feet, and are the high
est water falls in the world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
FLORIDA LEGISLATURE
TO CONVENE TOMORROW

TALLAHASSEE, FLA. Sept. So
A special session of the Florida legis-
lature will meet here tomorrow to con-
slider the enabling act to give Jackson
Vile power to own and operate munic-
ipal docks and to issue $4,000 bonds
for that purpose, solely for which the
special session was called by the gov
ernor. 1t is not likely that the session
will be prolonged beyond the three
days stated, which the Jacksonville
Board of Trade stated would be suf-
f1cient to consider the business for
which the session is called.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
: Chief Beavers Thanks
: Georgian for It's Aid

. Il feel grateful to The Georgian 4
for the fearless stand it has taken q
in the fight and for its efforts to
aid in Kidding Atlanta of vice Z
the most vicious and lawless form q
Of vice." said Chief of Police James q
L. Beavers today in commenting q
on the results and success of his
action in closing all illegal houses.
while l dislike publicity in
matter that involves simply the
doing of my official duty, still, as
this is move that affects the gen q
eral public interest and as it had
TO be made public, | appreciate I
what The Georgian has done in Z
making plain my intentions and Z
determination. AS a result, there Z
will be no misunderstanding of Z
this movement, and its successful 4
termination has been materially I
aided"