davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08
SEEK NEGRO In
LATEST CHICAGO
SLAYINC CASE
General Roundup Ordered by the
Police I'm Hope Of Capturing
Man Who Slew Student
LEEGSON GIRL LAST SEEN
WALKING WITH BLACK
Description Tallies With That Of
Criminal Who Lured Nurse
to Vacant House

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-A general
roundup of all Negroes In the south
side levee district who answer the
description of the man the police
believe assaulted and slew Miss Ida
Leegson. student In sculpture at the
Art institute, was ordered today and
several suspects were to be taken
into custody.
Five witnesses have been found
who saw Miss Leegson on Saturday
night, walking In the direction Of the
lonely prairie where her half clad
body was found, 18 hours later. ac-
companied by a Negro. Their de-
scriptions Of the Negro tally with
that given by a pawnbroker to whom
the man sold Miss Leegson's watch.
and also with the description of the
Negro who attacked Miss Emma Rob
inson, q trained nurse, several weeks
ago. after Turing her to vacant
house by telephone call.
! James oliver. Negro. acquitted
on the charge of attacking Miss Rob-
inson, is being held for questioning,
but the police are practically con-
vinced that he knows nothing Of the
Leegson crime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08
|SARECKY TAKES
RESPONSIBILITY
FOR SULZER ACTS
Governors Former Secretary
Shows Devotion to Chief Which
is Seldom Equaled
SWEARS HE MADE
PERJURED STATEMENT
State Hopes to Prove, However,
That Alien Was Given Job for
Refusal to Testify

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. S.-With
Louis A. Sarecky, q 27.year-old un.
naturalized alien, who holds q four
thousand dollar job In the state hos.
pital service, still under cross-exami
nation, the Sulxer impeachment trial
was resumed, today.
Sarecky, who became associated
with Sulzer, when Is years old, Is CIV
ing an exhibition Of devotion seldom
eQualed In court record. He has
boldly assumed responsibility for
every act charged against the gov.
ernor. He, and not Sulzer, he swears.
made up the perjured statement Of
election expenses, and the governor,
although swearing to 1t, did not In
spect the items.
In like manner, Sarecky took the
blame for applying campaign funds to
Sulzer's personal use. He insisted
that all he had done had been In q
spirit of loyalty to his chleftain, and
always without consulting him.
The state hopes to establish It's al
legation that Sarecky was rewarded
with his Job for refusing to testify
before the Frawley senatorial invests.
eating committee regarding the Sulzer
finances.
Reports from the peoples house, to.
day, we're that the governor was In q
highly nervous condition. His attor
neys Of record are still trying to. get
him to agree not to testify. but Judge
Herrick said. today he had no infor'
mstion to make public on the subject.
When you see the governor come
forward to be sworn, you Will know
he IL to testify" he said. But until
then one guess will be a. good - an
other"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08
CHILDREN WELCOME
GOVERNOR FERRIS
Executive Is Guest of Very Rev
Mgr. OBrien and Nazareth
Academy

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. s.-(Spe
cial.) )-Governor Woodbridge N. Fer
ris and members OF the Michigan His
torical Commission we're the guests OF
the Very Rev. Monsignor O'Brien and
the pupils OF Nazareth academy here
last night.
Five hundred girls and three hun
dred boys took part In the welcoming
ODE to the governor and the members
OF the commission. The Academy
band. the oldest member Of which IL
10 years old, furnished the instru
mental music for the occasion.
After an inspection OF the institu
ton Gov. Ferris delivered q short ad
dress to the pupils. The visitors left
for Notre Dame today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08
WARRANTS OF
LACY'S COURT
ARE HELD UP
Attorneys Complain That Sher.
i6's Force Fails to Make
Service
STATE FAIR AND CRIME
GIVEN AS EXCUSES
Domestic Relations Tribunal Is
Keeping Up With Flood Of
Business

OF GA warrants issued by the do
mestic relations court In September.
only 2e were served by the sheriff's
once. One warrant was withdrawn,
and 81 remained unserved on Oct. i.
Some Of these have since been served.
When the domestic relations court
was started, Judge Lacy was informed
that the sherlff's ONCE would like TO
undertake the task OF serving all its
warrants. The warrants are made
out In such form that they may be
served by any peace ofilcer, but the
sheriff's ONCE wanted to see what IT
could do with them" Judge Lacy
wss willing to give the sheriRs force
trial. The police department was
only too glad to let the deputy sher-
lbs do the work.
II have no criticism for the sher-
iff's ONCE" says Judge Lacy, Sep
tember was q hard month for the
deputies, because Of the state fair,
which required the presence OF q
numerous force, and several crimes
In the suburbs which demanded con-
siderable investigation
Attorneys who have business In the
domestic relations court are not 90
patient with the sheriffo ONCE. Some
'of them profess to zee an attempt on
the part OF q Republican once ia
hamper Democratic Judge. They
say that unless there IL better SER
vice. they will take the matter up
with Police Commissioner Gillespie,
and ask him to take charge Of some
Of the warrants.
The new court had charge Of $50
criminal matters during September.
but In spite OF this food 0f work the
court is right up to the minute with
its docket. OF the 2e cases heard,
all but i've have been completed. In.
cluding circuit court work and other
labors peculiar to the domestic rela-
tions court, between 1900 and 1,4OO
matters we're handled in the first
month OF Judge Lacy's regime.
The court Is proceeding az best It
can In cramped quarters. with little
help on the part OF the county audit
ors In the way of facilities. but Judge
Lacy does not complain.
Il am In the work. heart and soul,
to make this court successful" he
says. "The only way In which this
can be accomplished, Is through CO
operation with other departments.
The auditors evidently do not want to
risk the county's money for a court
whose constitutionality has not been
definitely settled. We are doing our
work. and we are getting along very
well under the conditions that con.
'front.' US. have no complaint to
make. believe the county officials
are doing their best to help US; un-
der the circumstances"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08
Wedding Guests Are Spilled on
Pavement and Machine Is
Completely Wrecked
STREET CAR RIDERS
IN RUSH OF PANIC
Auto Rounds Corner At High
Speed-D. u. II. Vehicle Also
Travelling Fast
THE INJURED

John Duszenski, aged 21, No. 3S9
Harper-ave., injured about head.
Taken to Grace hospital.
Stephen Zloteczki. aged as, No. 62S
Ferryave. east, head cut and badly
bruised about body. Taken to Grace
hospital.
Martha Meyers. aged 22, No. 67O
Wtllis-ave. east. head injured. Taken
home.
Marie Carbin, aged 21, No. 67O
Willis-ave. east head cut and nose
injured. Taken home.
Julia Elwart No. 693 Frederick-ave.
east, collar bone fractured. Taken
home.
Eta Scowitz, No. 784 Oakland-ave. +,
left knee and ankle injured. Taken
home.
Max Wolf. aged 40, No. $50 Erskine-
st.. bruised leg. Taken home.
Seven persons were injured, none
fatally, when an automobile contaip-
ing bridesmaids and guests from q
Harper-ave. wedding, collided with q
Fourteenth car at Hasttngs-st. and
Harperave., at O'Clock, Tuesday
evening. The automobile was thrown
Ov AOoSr NAoOAAn6 680luSS . tO10PuVAO
pole and being reduced to pieces. The
street car was derailed, and crashed
Into trolley pole. Xrecking the xesti-
bule, and showering the panic-stricken
passengers with broken glass.
Eta Scowitz and Max Wolf were
passengers on the street car and were
knocked down and trampled when the
passengers stampeded for the doors.
The other five injured were in the
auto, which was driven by Stephen
Zloteczk. He had been a guest at
the wedding Of Victoria Wuzenski, Of
No. $50 Harperave., to Max Myers.
No: $50 Palmerave. east, and had
ofrered to take an auto load Of the
guests out for a ride before the night
OF dancing commenced.
John Duzenski, a brother of the
bride, was sitting with the driver, In
the front seat. and the three young
women we're In the rear seat. The
machine was travelling at a high rate
Of speed as It rounded the corner,
directly In front Of the street car.
which was also travelling fast.
As the crash occurred, the girls
we're thrown from the auto to the
pavement. Duzenski was caught un-
der the wreckage of the auto, and
Zloteczh was pinned between the auto
and the post. He was the most seri-
ounly hurt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08
TRY SPENCER IN
DUPACE COUNTY

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-Henry Spencer
who confessed to Staying Mrs. MIL
dred Allison Rexroat. Chicago tango
teacher, and score of others, will
be taken to Dupage county for trial.
Although they still believe that he
slew Mrs Rexroat, the police declare
Spencer's confession to be q fan
tasy of q drug-craxed mind. They do
not believe h ecould be convicted Of
any of the Chicago slayings to which
he has confessed"
Spencer will be tried for the Rex
roat crime At Wheaton, ILL.,. where
q indictment has been found against
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08
|BEACHY GIVES UP
FLYING FOREVER
Famous Aviator Heartbr0ken by
Tragedy In Which Two
Girls Were Killed

HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y. Oct. g.
Lincoln Beachey, the daring aviator,
whose aeroplane killed Miss Ruth Hill
dredth. and severely injured her sis
ter, Dorothy, here, yesterday. is re-
ported, today, to have foresworn n.y.
Ing forever. Beachey, who was
knocked unconscious when his plane
swept the two girls and their escorts
from the roof Of . hangar here, ID
hsartbroken over the tragedy.
The Misses Hildredth were daugh'
ters of w. e. Hildredth, president OF
the Hotel Breslin company, New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08
sY MARY BOYLE o'RElLLY.

ev MARY BOYLE o'REiLLY.
Copyrighted, 1913, In the United
states and England. by the News
p"Per Enterprise Ass0ciation.)
KEW, Southern Russia, Oct. s.
Within the pale.-There are few
things more diabolical than Justice
In Russia and no authority on earth
80 compelling as the power OF the
car. But not even the weight of Rus
sian government can crush out hope
IN q wOman's heart.
1t 10 two weary year ince the GRIM
inal police Of Kiev arrested Mendel
Bells on an indefinite murder charge.
Yet today his wife, alone with their
poor little children In her poor little
home, forecasts q bright future when
her husbands trial is past!
Il hope" said Gospogr Beilis-when
she finally understood the reason for
my coming-"I hope you thing my
Mendel Is innocent"
She spoke slowly In Russian, not
Yiddish. with the wistful dignity OF
one desperately eager to put an all
important question.
"Da konctchno!" l replied as eager.
(which. by Interpretation. means
Indeed I dol" ~-a-sAss
The plg gray eyes, sad ana faithful
40 . 6ne dogs. Frightened = little
hope. urged Goapogr Beilis, de-
terminedly audacious. that you will
tell how my Mendel Is innocent in
those American papers,"
An instant the wan face smiled and
age and long anxiety fell from 1t as a
mask drops, leaving 1t girlishly brave,
yet timid. with thin cheeks family
flushed
After a journey half around the
earth I had arrived at the spot which
now focuses the worlds interest--the
scene Of q sO-called ritual murder
and the actual home Of the victim.
Right and left wooded land and the
terraced graveyards OF Kiev stretched
along bluffs commanding the valley
OF the river Dhniker. BY q foOtpath.
shiny and precipitous, / had toiled
around the crter-like claypit where
the slain Christian boy was found and
lad climbed perilous staircases OF
mere footholds cut In glutinous clay,
crept under vibrating car trestles and
come at last to the crest of the barren
gray hill where Mendel Beilis lived
(ContlnueA On Page Elevsn.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08

Detroit and vIeanitys Wednesday
W0ght poRtly el0udys cooler Thursday,
vnooetlo1s 0o6erate variable winds.
Lever Salchagans Cloudy wednesday >
Wo9ht ana ThUrsaayy cooler Wednesday
tos the lUpper Lakess Light bic
W1n1os e1S0dy weather WeonesAay
noD0t o00 Thupo0ay.
tOs eNe l.ower Lakess Moderate vavi-
oooo WanaeS epOWAy weather WeAnee-
eay nAght ana Thuveeay.
Ooe pear agO tOtsys Htghest tens
sssssss: ssS - ',Csss 49, sS '..s ess - ,.,s ~
~ 80 0olD wednesday - Sea =,
- 80 - SGu1166V q Oso6 .. +.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08
Joe Bush May Be MaciE,S c.
to Stave on Giants II Sses
Game-A Younsstsr VVIth VA
out Big Series Expsfienee 81
1000 STAY IN LINE ALL III
NIGHT FOR TICEIsI|
Giants Realize the Stupsa1 ~
Task Before Then 1lnnt v
Today's Cane M

PHiLADELPHiA, oee. 4y8 8
Mtrk'e, first baseman g - H
ants, will not b able . p)G6t ~
days game against the A{c
HE ankle, Injured yeseoad NJ
In such condition that o1x
could hardly stand hls we,01It
u today. Az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08

SEDALIA. Oct. G-Reports show.
Ing q big increase In membership dur
ing the past year were read at the
annual convention of the Information
al Brotherhood Of Blacksmiths and
Helpers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08

the feat 49,
formed - =
Showers woeo ! Z
led from tn 6
and the wenl
bureau, pooe
tn sympathy
Clark 0rt01h
his Senatogn, N
finished boAind
Athletics. -
ally consp6rUd
crab proceed
by rmittl1 ~
heavy clouds
linger where
sun should M
shone.
Mere dan1
hOwavoP e~naHJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08
Asbeetos Workers Meet.

NEW YORK. Oct S.--The annual
convention of the international Asso-
citation Of the Heat and Frost In
sulators and Asbestos Workers II on
here with delegates present from all
sections Of the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08

Mave I:. Made A,y nesey 9. Rssl
name and address or phone Main 3413
for Plan. Free Car Tickets for Special
Free Quest car "Yolande." and circu-
sth. No lots sold until opening day.
We will not call on you or trouble you
In any way. Out Gratiot-ave. "0rattot
Highlands." Walter G. Piper. <ee Pen-
obscot Bldg.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08
auENcH BEFORE WE SIGN r.
STRIKERS KILL
Mine WATCHMAN
Twelve Men Reported to Have
Attacked and Slain Man
Named Pollock

PAGE ONE--MUST
CALUMET, Mioh., Oct. s.-(Sps-
clai.)-Twslve striking miners
are reported to have attacked
and killed mine Waterman
named Pollock, near HurontoWn,
At $50 o'clock this morning. No
definite details have been learned
~ yet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08
Even Diab0hcal Russian Jus
tice" Cannot Crush Out Hope
In Gosp0Rr's Heart-Waits
for Husbands Release
ACCUSED MAN TORN FROM
HOME BY SOLDIERS
Times Writer Secures Interview
With Family of Mendel Bells,
Victim of "Bl0Od Ritual

(Editors' Note---To Mary Boyle
OReilly, stan correspondent for the
vestigate the alleged prosecutions
Of millions of Jews there at the
hands OF government officials and
other Jew baiters, has been
granted at Kiev the first and only
Interview with Mrs. Mendcl Bells.
wife OK the man accused OF the
horrible ritual murder" so-called,
OF the little 12-year-old Christian
boy, Andrusha YustscIinsky. 1t is
Q human document filled with
heartachesl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08

Dsslness-Iike Pripsins. No fuss ANA
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
icSks risht Tl.ss rrassi.S CO. 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08

nussssss-lsks PrietiAo. No fuss ana
No leather, The plain, neat kind that
iooks rfght T1neo Prenteag O. ~
John hsok Yhsns Main 1AsS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08

Argentina win tssue 49,
bonds 10 dsvoeOp a % eo1o .
than 1000 oeT0ok a n + K Is, {;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08

,., ss;:.. :::,.:, e. = 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08
" HAL sItERpAsa.

SHIBE PARK. Philadslphia, Oo{
1T was Phfladelphda's turn totj
tribute TO King Swat, todnv. n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08
THE WEATHER

CIOlO1J COOLER THURSDAY,
UNSETTLED, VARIABLE WINDs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
KING IN PERIL Of
KIDNAPPING BY
NILITANTS
Fears Bodily Injury and Takes
Refuge Behind Special Guard.
PeIted With Petitions.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. July 9.-Such alarm has
been caused by recent suffragette
demonstrations aimed AT King George
that a special bodyguard was pro-
vided for His Majesty to-day to pro-
tect him from actual injury at the
hands of the wild women"
In the past week King George and
Queen Mary have twice been held up
in the street by militants who hurled
votes for women petitions at the
head Of His Majesty. on one occa-
sion the report spread that an at
tempt had been made to assassinate
the King and the women were rough
ly handled.
The Southport Pier was burned
Monday because the King was to pass
It. and the mansion Of Sir William
II. Lever, Baronet. in Lancashire, was
destroyed because the King had
promised to visit there. Scotland
Yard is said to have evidence that
the militant leaders have planned the
most daring campaign imaginable to
gain their ends. and it is limited that
this Is actually the attempted kid
mapping Of His Majesty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
100000 ASKED
FOR EXHIBIT At
PANAMA FAIR
Georgia Commissioners Urge Leg
islature to Make Good Showing
at San Francisco.

The Georgia Legislature will be
asked to appropriate 100000 for an
exhibit at the San Francisco Expo
sition in 1915 that will show the
United States the resources of the
Cracker State.
The decision to ask the Legislature
for 100000 was made Tuesday after
a meeting of the commission recent
ly appointed by Governor Brown
Several hours were spent trying to
find the minimum amount on which
Georgia could make a good showing
and it was decided that nothing less
than 100000 would provide an ex-
hibtt in keeping with the States i'm
portance. Many States of the Union
have appropriated many times the
amount the Georgia Legislature will
be asked for.
Every member of the commission
spoke in favor of a great Georgia ex-
hibit at the fair, and after the meet
ing the commission called upon Gov
ernor Slaton to aCquaint him with
their decision. Robert F. Maddox and
Judge T. S. Jones, of Louisiana
United States Commissioner for the
Exposition, urged the appropriation
Governor Slaton was not asked for
a promise to support the request for
100000. but it is generally under
stood that he is in favor of a Geor-
gia exhibit at the fair.
The following commissioners at
tended Tuesdays session:
Frank Weldon, State at large,
chairman; J. d. Price, Commissioner
of Agriculture; Professor 5. w. Nc
Callie, State GeolOgist; r. G. Nicely,
of Waynesboro: W. W Banks. Tiff
ton, r. F. Maddox and j. r. Smith.
Atlanta; B. s. Willingham, Of For
syth; John NJ. Vandiver, Rome; f.
p. Dobbs, Marietta: II. J. Rowe,
owner of The Athens Banner: $ c.
Dunlap. Gainesville: c. r. Ashley.
Valdosta; J. w. Quincy, Douglas,
and J. Hemlee Johnson. Jefferson
Vile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Trumpetings of Pain Throw Zoo
Into Panic Until Keeper Boyd
Turns Dentist.

There was trouble out at Grant
Park Tuesday.
Maude. the elephant. took down"
with the toothache
For a time there was cOnsternatior.
in the zoo. Maude's trumpeting of
pain gave all the animals the fidgets,
Then Keeper Boyd opened the ele-
plants mouth. stuck his head in and
located the trouble.
An old abscess, way back against
one of Maude's molars, was again ir-
ritating her. Keeper Boyd admin
istered half a gallon of toothache
drops, but without effect. An hour
later another examination was made.
Then the real cause was revealed,
Maude is very fond of ice cream
cones. Every child that passes the
elephants Enclosure eating one of
huge pachyderm. She sticks her
snout out pleadingly and often is
rewarded.
Lodged in the sore spot of the alb
scess in Maude's mouth was a small
bit of the hard Cone-Crust. This was
shown to Keeper Boyd through his
magnifying glass. 1t proved to be
the cause of the irritation. The OPP
Grafton of removal of the particle was
a delicate one, as the elephants mouth
is as tender as that of a baby, yet
with a fine pair of pinchers, it was
successfully performed
The application of another half
gallon Of soothing liquid soon elm
mated the trouble and Maude is again
at her old stand, swaying back and
forth, as she has done for the past
twelve years. begging little boys and
girls for ice cream cones
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
FIRST.
APPOINTMENTS
ANNOUNCED
List Transmitted to Legislature
Includes Several Judgeships
and College TruSteeships.

Governor Slaton Wednesday trans
mitted to the Senate his first batch of
recommendations for appointments,
the list including several judgeships,
solicitor appointments and university
and college trusteeships
The list reads:
w. L. Phillips, Judge Of the City
Court OF Louisville
John r. Phillips. Solicitor Of the City
Court Of Louisville.
Hon. J. G. Crawford, Judge of the
City Court OF Naldosta for four years.
James NJ Johnson, Solicitor of the
City Court of NaldOsta-
Hamilton McWhorter. Jr.. Solicitor OF
the City Court Of Lexington.
W. A Post, Judge Of the City Court
of Newman.
w. L. Stalllngs. Solicitor of the City
Court of Newman.
Hamilton McWhorter of Athens,
trustee Of the University of Georgia.
Samuel p Adams of Savannah, trus-
tee OF the University OF Georgia
Byron B. Bower Of cambridge, trus-
tee Of the University of Georgia
J. f. Hays Of Montezuma, trustee OF
the University OF Georgia
j J. Conner OF Gainesville, trustee
Of the State College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Granite Club To Be
Guests of DR.. Boyd

DR.. Montague L. Boyd will enter
tain the Granite Club, a social, lit
erary and scientific organization at
the University Club, Thursday night.
Thomas Whipple Connally will read a
paper entitled, Educational and So
cial Progress in the South"
The members of the Granite Club
are Wightman Bowden, DR.. NJ. L.
Boyd, Thomas w. Connally r. F.
Hentz Harold Hirsch, l. s. Hopkins,
Jr.. w. G. Jones, r K Rambo, Dr.. S.
R. Roberts, c. B. Shelton, A. 3.
Simms, C. R Soloman. A. d. Thorn
son, w. D. Thomson, Philip Weltner,
Z. l. WorSham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Boy, IL Years Old,
Gets 5-Year Term

MACON, July 9.-TwO negro boys,
one under 10 years of age and the
other just past that age, were tried
in the Superior Court this week for
murder They are the smallest de-
PENDANTS ever charged with a capital
offense IN this county.
Gus Brown, Y years of age, whom
the Supreme Court granted a new
trial last year. was found guilty OF
manslaughter for cutting a playmate
to death. and was sentenced to five
years. Ross Morris, 9 years old. was
acquitted He shot and killed a play
mate during a quarrel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Anderson Advocates
Free Kindergartens

President Anderson. of the State
Senate, is a warm advocate Of free
kindergarten bill urged by Mrs. r. b.
Smith. Mrs J. X. Ottley and other
Georgia women.
The bill provides for the establish
ment Of free kindergartens as a part
Of the public school system II does
not call for an appropriation, but
provides that boards Of education
may be authorized to create kinder
garten departments. using the school
fund on hand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Lightning Kills Boy
Hanging Out Clothes

LANCASTER. PA, July 9.-In
storm in the southern part of Lam
caster County Robert f Deitz, of
Lockhaven, s years old. was killed by
lightning.
He was spending his vacation with
relatives and was killed while hanging
wet towels on a wire clothesline