davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-13
NEW PARIS, OHIO.

NEW PARIS, o., June 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Clark entertained at dinner
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kirkpatrick
and family of Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Clark of Wabash Ind, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Kirkpatrick and Dorothy
Carrie Halter and Mrs. Frances kirk
patrick.
Mrs. Joseph Mcpherson spent Sun
day in Richmond.
Mrs. Orville King of Pittsburg, Penn
is the guest of relatives and friends
rere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Eliason and
Mrs. Luella Bartholomew were the
Sunday guests of James Davis and
family.
ROLAND Fawley of Dayton and Mrs.
Campbell Of Campbellstown visited Z.
G. Hawley and family sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Black of Rich
mond, and Carrie Davis spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mary Young and daughter,
Ada.
Mrs Mary Beelman left Monday for
an extended visit in the East.
Esty Geeting of West Alexander VS.
tied friends here Monday
Mr. and Mrs. James Mungavin OF
Richmond and Miss Pusinelli of Cam
bridge City, were the Sunday guests OF
Thomas Mungavin and family.
Ed. Kirkpatrick and family returned
10 their home in Anderson after few
days visit here with relatives.
Gleeta Sullivan of Campbellstown Is
here visiting relatives.
Mrs J. P. Downs and children of
Xenia came Sunday for few weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H Daugherty spent
Sunday in Eldorado, the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Mckee.
Chas. Cox of Eaton was here on bus
mess Monday.
Mrs. Koch of ST. Louis, Mo, is the
guest of Alex Barr and family.
Clifford Richard of New Hope was
home Sunday.
Sherman Fox, 17-year-old boy who
has been making his home with Mrs
Purdum, south of town has been miss
ing since Saturday. Saturday evening
about six o'clock he started for his
not return. A searching party of about
60 men started out to search for him.
but their efforts were in vain. The only
clue they found was piece of card
board with the words I'm gone"
which apparently looked to be scratch
ed with nail. The boy was dressed
in his working clothes and did not
lave any money that Mrs. Purdum
knew of. He has relatives in Indiana.
and a father in Pittsburgh, Penn. Up
to this time nothing has been heard Of
him.
Mrs. Patrick Cronin of Xenia spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dung entertained at
dinner Monday evening, Mr.. and Mrs
c. s. Richie and grandson, Gilbert.
Mrs. Paul Ziegler left Monday for
Canton, Ohio, delegate to the conven-
ton for the Pythian Sisters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-13
ECONOMY, IND.

ECONOMY, Ind, June 13-Harry
Macy of Dalton township has been ap-
pointed county superintendent of the
Wayne County Farmers Institute.
There will be four in this county an
nually as permanent organizations
have been arranged as follows: Center
vile, Porter Pike chairman; Green's
fork, Fred Brown chairman; Williams
burg, w. f. Brown chairman; Econo-
my, Harry Macy chairman. The state
will furnish good speakers for each of
the meetingse, as each town has raised
the necessary finances to meet the
states requirements for such meet
ings, and it is up to the farmers to
attend the meetings as they will profit
by them. Mr.. Macy is a young farmer
Of the progressive kind and believes
in doing farming on the scientific plan.
Rev. G. w. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs
Ulysses Manning and daughter with a
few others are attending the State
Sunday school convention at Green's
field.
Rev. M. v. Bartlett, VIII Fouts and
others were at New Castle Tuesday. 1t
Is said there will be three new autos
here in the township by Sunday.
Miss Nellie Henrickson of Earlham
was the guest Of Miss Vera Flemming.
A United States Postal Savings
bank will be opened here July 1, 1912,
in charge of Mrs. Luie Albertson, post
mistress.
E. E. Nicholson is still painting in
Williamsburg.
e. T. Veal, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lamb
and Miss Ida Lamb were in Richmond
today.
Mrs. Marsh Lindsey and Mrs. Jennie
Charles who have been very sick the
past week were resting easier and
hopes are entertained for their recov-
cry.
Albert Atkinson was transacting
business in Richmond Tuesday.
Grant Watkins of Williamsburg was
here Tuesday.
Albert Chamness was in Richmond
Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-13
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

State of Indiana, County OF Wayne
and County of Randolph. SIS:
Before Special and Joint Session
of the Boards OF Commissioners OF
Wayne and Randolph Counties, State
of Indiana
In the matter OF the petition for I'M
provement of Highway on County
Line between Randolph and Wayne
Counties. Indiana. Petition of Ernest
r. Cox. ct al.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF
GREEN TOWNSHIP. WAYNE CoUN-
TY, INDIANA. and WASHINGTON
TOWNSHIP. RANDOLPH COUNTY,
INDIANA.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. by
the undersigner Lewis s. Bowman,
Auditor of Wayne County. State of
Indiana. and Henry F. Wood. Auditor
of Randolph County. State of Indiana.
to the taxpayers OF Green Township.
Wayne County. Indiana, and of Wash
ington Township. Randolph County,
Indiana, that in the matter of the Pc
improvement of Highway on County
Line between Randolph and Wayne
Counties. Indiana, the viewers and En-
gineer heretofore appointed have filed
in the offices of the Auditors of said
respective counties. their report in
matter of said petition. together with
plans. specifications and profile for
the proposed and petitioned for i'm
provement, and estimate of cost OF
NF n nf an
Thousand and Eight Hundred tslo.-
5000 Dollars, such viewers and en-
gineer further report favorably TO the
public utility of said proposed i'm
provement. Such report, plans, speci-
fications and profile were filed in
office of County Auditor of Wayne
County, Indiana. on the Sth day OF
June. 1912. and In office of County Au-
ditor of Randolph County. Indiana. on
the 18th day of June. 1912. and are
open to the inspection of any person
interested.
Further. Undersigned Auditors have
agreed between themselves that on
| the 18th day Of June. 1912. joint
meeting in special session of the
Boards OF Commissioners of said Coun-
ties of Wayne and Randolph shall be
held at the Commissioners Room In
Court House, at City of Richmond.
Wayne County. Indiana; and that on
such day at said meeting all resident
taxpayers affected by such improve
ment and opposed thereto are hereby
| notified that any remonstrance filed
against said improvement will be by
said Boards heard.
Further. all resident taxpayers are
notified that any remonstrance to be
! heard must be filed not later than
10 o'clock a. m. of said day with the
| Auditor of said Wayne County. In
diana
| Lewis S. Bowman (SEAL)
Auditor OF Wayne County. Ind.
! Henry F. Wood. tSEALD
| Auditor of Randolph County. Ind.
GARDNER, JESSUP and WHITE,
Petitioners Attorneys.
jun13-2o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-13
FOR SALE - REAL ES-
TATE-Continued.
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED

SEE MOORE G OGBORN for all
kinds Of Insurance, Bonds anu
Loans, Real Estate and Rentals.
Room 16, /. 0. o. F. Bldg. feb20-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-13

Ladies' House or Home Dress. Strip
ed Bingham in blue and white with
facings of the blue was used for this
charming model. The fronts are shap-
ed below the yoke facing which is
finished with a tab over the left side
A rolling collar pointed at the back,
adds to the trimming, but may be
omitted. The short comfortable sleeve
has a straight cuff The four piece
skirt is cut in habit back style. The
pattern is in 6 sizes: 80. "a. SO. IS. 40
and AZ inches bust measure. 1t re-
quires yards of 44-inch material for
the 36-inch size
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 1oc in sill
yer or stamps.
Gin out Blanks in pencil and send to
Pattern Dept, Richmond Palladium. }
Name ..................
Size ..-........
AooresS ..............,...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-13
WANTED

job work. J. NJ Johnson, 80 South
14th street Phone 1929 TIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-13

Mail will be kept for 90 days only. All
mail not called for within that time will be
cast out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-13

ing done at home. Call 301 S. w.
End street. list
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-13

WANTED-Position os chauffeur Elk
perience in Iowa three years. Ref
ence given if desired. Address
Chauffeur, care Palladium. 12-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-13

FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
gentleman. No cash, but small
amount of time Of evenings requir-
ed. Phone 1885. 1926
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-13

FOR SALE-Acorn gas range, nearly
new Call 909 North 18th street
1885,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-13

FOR SALE-Porcelain lined water
cooler in good condition. Phone
230S. list
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-13
FOR SALE-Continued
FUNK s MILLER
FARM BARGAINS

so acres, miles north of Richmond.
Level land, ~ acres tillable. acres
woodland. Mostly black land. Fair
buildings. $500.
q acres, buildings are common.
Worth the money at 500 per acre.
80 acres. good buildings, nice level
land, $4,000. Can annex 80 acres ad-
joining this with no buildings for ST.
200, making this one of the cheap
est farms in the country.
50 acres close to Centerville for
$1,000. Well improved.
so acres between Greensboro and
Williamsburg. Fine buildings, $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-13

dave you troroie OF ANY xfnS arrsna9 frcrs
disordered stomach Go 20 your druggis'
d get q Soc or ii bottle OF DIR. CALDWELL
up Pcpsin. which 10 positively guar antees Ca
--~-- ant keep WEI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
INCOME TAX LAW ON
PARTY SCHEDULE FOR
THE EXTRA SESSION

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-As a result
of Speaker Clarl's> conference with
Presldent-elect Wilson Tuesday it be-
came known today that the Democratic
leaders of the house soon will perfect
the plans for the passage OF an income
tax law at the extra session of con-
gress which win be called in March or
April Wilson is TO. have 81 conference
in the near future with Oscar Under
wood. IL is known that Clark and I'm
derwood are agreed on the plan to set
tie the whole national tax problem as
far as possible, including the passage
of the tariff legislation.
The present outlook is mat there VIII
be no ANTITRUST legislation at the extra
session. but Ii is believed the leaders
can not escape making some attempt to
pass laws for general currency reform
and Supervision OF Wall Street
Just what Wall street legislation will
be undertaken will depend partly on
the report to be made by the trust in
vestigating committee The progress
this committee Is making strongly i'm
presses many congressman and there
viii be a demand for the immediate
passage of remedial legislation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
IR THOMAS Upton
REJECTED IN PUBLIC
BECAUSE HE'S TICKLE

BOSTON. Dec. 26.-When Sir Thorn
az Upton was here recently he set all
Boston laughing by. telling a good
natured yarn of how Mayor Fitzgerald
once stole" the royal launch by mis-
take Honey Fitz" retorted in kind
by telling the following, which only
adds to the popular yachtsman's laurels
as a capital humorist:
Following the banquet to Sir
Thomas at the Copley Plaza, Is or 80
personal friends Joined us in an lnfor-
NAL chat. Some young girls and some
married women were trying to get Sir
Thomas to commit himself as to the
girls he had met Finally he said II you
want 70 know who Lady Upton is go
ing to be, she is right here in this room.
Stand up, Rose, speaking to my daugh-
ter.
II won't accept you, Sir Thomas.
You're too fickle,' my daughter replied.
After the laugh had subsidized Sir
Thomas remarked; AT last I know
how it feels to be rejected"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
RUNAWAY BOYS NOW
ANXIOUS TO RETURN
TO ATLANTA HOMES

Curtis Holmes, II years old, and his
older brother, Lawrence, who two weeks
SO ran away from the Southern Chris
IAN home to become tramps, are IN
Jacksonville, Fla, and want to return
FL Atlanta
The two orphan brothers had varied
rNpenences in their first hoboing trip
in fact so varied that they have ask
I'd TO be brought back to the kind home
rom which they ran away, under prom
.se to remain.
lawrence, the older boy, is in the
hands Of Jacksonville police, and may
De sent to a reformatory Curtis has
written to Mrs. Elizabeth Scott ma
ron Of the Southern Christian home.
asking that she send for him Mrs.
scott has not decided what she will do.
Curtis and Lawrence walked out Of
flanta, and until their shoes were
zone, Kept to the dirt roads Then they
.1ng on to the back steps of a pas
'7nser train, and were put off. One
.'sh' they spent in the rain on top Of a
Ielgnt car. Curtis fell off the car, but
DIS uninjured, and man who found
"e Young tramps bought them q ticket
- Jacksonville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
Received AS War
Hero In Marietta.

The entrance OF the Atlanta offices
took place ON tine night of December
6. and the Smith checl, was cashed
day or two later. When Bruuby was
arrested in Montgomery by a detective
Of the Atlanta Pinkertou agency. De-
tective Hollingsworth of the Atlanta
city force. came to take him back to
Georgia, and was baked by the writ OF
habeas corpus.
Benjamin Brumby is a scion OF
noted family In Marietta From boy
hood he was considered the black
sheep of the family and he drifted
away from Cobb county and went East.
His last appearance I'm Marietta oc-
CURED shortly after the Spanish Amer
lean war. when Lieutenant Brumby.
flag lieutenant Of Admiral Deweys ship
was given a reception ant hts home city
Ben Brumby his cousin was amone
the guests. He disappeared shortly aft
EDWARD and has mot been seen at hone
since.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
Alleged Burglar and Forger
Obtains Saw MySteriousIy
and Wins Freedom.
"SMOOTHEST PEN ARTIST"
WAS WANTED IN ATLANTA
Alarm Sent Out, But Detectives
Fail to Find a CIeW in the
Daring Escape.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Dec. 20
Benjamin NJ. Brumby, alleged burglar
and forger, is celebrating Christmas by
travelling, but he forgot to leave his
itinerary with the jailer Brumby re-
ceived nice new saw for his Christ
mas present and just before midnight
he had trimmed the steel bars from
Jail window and made his exit. There
is racing and chasing in several direc-
tons today, but Ben Brumby is proba
bly, many miles away
Brumby, black sheep Of one OF Ma
rietta's proudest families, was forced TO
spend his Christmas day in the Mont
gomery pail for lack of any friend Will
ing to put up $4,000 bond for him while
his habeas corpus writ was being con
sidered by the supreme court Mr.
Brumby had been invited to spend the
holidays in Atlanta. to explain why he
had broken into the offices Of Smith
Hamomnd & Smith, helped himself Ia
blank checks and pen and ink and
forged the names Of Alex w. Smith and
Theodore Hammond TO large sized
checks, on eof which he cashed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26

The hospitals were kept busy all day
answering emergency calls. At the
Grady hospital alone, % emergency
cases were brought in by ambulances
while a large number walked in to have
burned members treated.
As a sort of menu for their breakfast
at police headquarters this morning
Judge Broyles, of the recorders court
had IT announced that there would be
no after Christmas reductions in fines
of offenders of the Christmas peace.
Recorder Broyles issued the following
SCALE" of fines to be handed out today
according to then AZURE and extent OF
the offense:
Plain drunk S5.15.
Drunk. with trimmings sl07o to
1915.
Shooting fireworks in streets, 1915 to
$5.75.
Shooting pistols--blanks. s1o.75 to
$500.
Shooting pistols - bullets, sloo75
straight.
Carrying weapons without license
held to grand jury under bond in the
sum of 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
Brumby Objected
To Coming Here.

But Nj. Brumby preferred celebrat-
ing the season in Montgomery, and Sc
cured a writ of habeas corpus rather
than return TO Georgia with the detec-
tive who came to escort him home. Lo-
cal authorities placed him in jail while
the Justices studied his plea, but Brunn-
by grew impatient at the laws delays
and settled the questions under dispute
by leaving while the discussion Of tech
nicauties still were under way.
The smoothest pen artist in Amer
lea is the description given Brumby
by Pinkerton detectives who have fol
years regarded him as one of their
chief excuses FOR being in the bank
ers' protective business. So clever was
his imitation of the signature Of Nj
smith the Atlanta lawyer, that Mr.
Smith hesitated a long time before say
ing positively the writing was not his
own.
Two charges-burglary and forgery
We're registered in Atlanta against
Brumby, and the governor of Alabama
recognized requisition papers issued by
Governor Brown Of Georgia. The bur
glary charge applied to Brumby's en-
trance Of the law Office in the Grant
building by which he secured BLANK
checks and copies of the lawyers sig
natures. The forgery chargt covered
Brumbys PER- work and his cashing a
1892 check drawn against the account
of Alex w. Smith Bfumby did not
cash the Hammond check for S3g5
though he went TO an Atlanta bank TO
do so. The paying teller recognized
him as having figured i'm a forgery case
some years ago, and asked that ne wai'
a moment. Brumuy did not wait He
disappeared and went to Montgomery
where he was arrested several days
later while playing pool. He is consid-
cred one of che best amateur pool play
ers in tine country aud has played
matches with AN tine champions OF lee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
ALL ATLANTA HAS REAL
MERRY CHRISTMAS; ON
ITS GOOD BEHAV IOR, TOO

undertakes felt amy hopes Only one
boy reached Grady hospital via the toy
pistol route, and the physicians say-the
supply Of detached fingers is far below
the Christmas average.
Even the list of those who had drunk
not wisely, but too frequently, was
shorter than the average on the police
docket and the cells at the station did
not overflow into the corridors, as in
the past. Almost everybody got home
before the owl cars ran, bearing the
last Of the Christmas packages and the
hardest to unite
The fact that no sudden cases Of In
ternal lead poisoning developed during
the day is especially remarkable. IN
that revolvers appeared TO be plentiful.
The police removed 80 of these Christ
mas expressions Of good will toward
men from $50 prisoners hauled up tor
falling to carry their refreshments
quietly, an average Of one gun to three
men.
Education Tells on Negro.
Thirty-fve of these modern weapons
were extracted from negroes, an indi-
cation that the cause of education
among the colored race is RELOCATING
the once favorite razor to the rear. The
so artillerymen win explain to Judge
Broyles today that they were on the
way to the pawn shop to, pledge their
family heirlooms for the price Of Il
rocking horse for the babies Maybe
he'll believe it-and maybe he won't.
Expressmen and postoffice employees
feel better than the average man to-
day, having had slight opportunity to
celebrate on their own account. The
express wagons were on the jump from
week before Christmas until after
midnight Of Christmas eve, but every .
thing in the office was cleared away
before noon yesterday and delivered At
| it's destination.
The postofiice workers kept busy with
late packages, but they didn't have half
the trouble they'll ind next year when
! the parcels post will be working fine
and everything from Shetland ponies TO
pet alllgators will travel by mail Tho
express companies very considerably
persuaded congress to let the parcels
post law 60 into effect on January !,
thereby relieving the postohlce work.
ers Of the Christmas rush this year.
Good Eating For All.
II any family went without Christ
mas dinner it was because the head Of
| IL was too proud to accept charity.
| There were basket dinners and uptown
dinners, good things sent out by Sun
day schools and individuals. feasts
spread by the Salvation Army. The res
cue mission, By half a dozen other or
CARNATIONS.
The Georgian's Empty Stocking fund
supplied toys and clothing for 600 chill
dren and the money for a good dinner
and bushel or two Of coal for all the
mothers fl could reach. Most Of the
organizations worked with the Assoc
ciated Charities, and the Christmas dis
tlibution was more -aueiy and wise,
handled than iu past seasons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
ESCAPES APE MEN
FATTENING HIM FOR
FEAST OF CANNIBALS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-Guy De-
Villepion. formerly teacher at a local
academy VINO arrived here from the west
coast of South America, today told how
he had been fattened for a feast by can
nibals while attempting to cross from
Ciudad to Buenos Ayres. He escaped
after many adventures and found his way
10 Callao.
"They were a strange people" he said
land appeared to be half man and halt
ape. have no doubt that they meant "a
eat me. was mystined by all their kind
ness until I saw that it was all directed
to the one end of getting me fat. Then
/ thought ! had better leave and I did. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
HOTEL BUREAUS TO
INTRODUCE LONELY
GUESTS ARE URGED

'HlCAGO, Dec. 26.-Frank Floren-
,"e ana three Boston girls are sad to-
DeE. The Boston girls spent Christmas
" tae Congress hotel, and a hotel
0"."tmas is enough to make any one
S'l florentine is clerk at the no.
lie is sad because the plea of the
lung women that he introduce to them
~" desirable young men to help them
"''e away their Christmas solitude was
TOO big job for him.
wye need Introduction bureaus in
he said "rhey would help a
o' strangers who are lonely and
would remove some Of the unpleas-
.'s of hotel living. Bureaus
en-. '1Sl which guests could meet each
r. or respectable persons who live
city would be a great attraction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
laWleSSneSs This Year Is so
Per Cent Below That of the
Same Day in 1911.
BUT 0NEpNEGR0 Is KILLED
IN FIGHTS; 2 WHITES HURT
Only so Gun Toters Found in
Total of 202 CeIebrators
Taken by Police.

A compilation of police and hospital
statistics on "the morning after the
night (and day. before" shows that yes
terday was by so per cent a "saner'
Christmas than the same day of 1911.
Yesterday there was but one fatality,
as compared with four on Christmas
day, 1911. Wednesdays tragedy was
the shooting and killing of Robert Hen
derson. a negro, by John Henry Per-
kins, another negro, In the Crew street
alley, back of the Atlanta hospital. Per-
kins was arrested, and will plead guilty.
claiming self defense.
The total number Of arrests yesterday
was ZOE, as compared with about $50 in
1911. White persons constituted only
about 25 per cent Of this years total.
This years number Of Christmas
DRINKS fell way short of last year
Only about IS per cent of the cases on
docket at police headquarters are
drunk" charges.
Even the pistol toters" fell short
However, about fifty were arrested yes
terday on that charge.
Chief Beavers this morning had
his guests for breakfast $50 men and
women. The remainder Of the 202 ar.
rested were released on bond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
Finds Officials
Willing To Cooperate.

Numerous tests showed that che
standard was not constant at eighteen
asndle power. Members of the COM
mission had many complaints from cit
Szens.
Chairman HarweIl said today that he
had found the officials Of the company
desirous Of cooperating with the COM
mission to provide better gas and that
he believed twenty candle power stand
ard could be obtained for Atlanta by an
7micable agreement
The new smoke and gas inspector
probably will be announced tomorrow
He will either be C. P, Poole or E. c.
Konock, both Of whom are college
trained men. The chairman has the
o0wer 10 make the choice.