davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
No EXAMINATION
BEFORE PAYING UP
6. O. d. Parcel Post Will Differ
From Forwarding Practice
of Express Companies.

Detailed regulations. received yes
to-day 10y Acting Postmaster south
ward. governing tn. q. @. - service.
which viii H." added to the parcel post
next July, reveal important differences
between this class of forwarding as
it viii toe conducted by Uncle sam. and
as IL is nov carried on by the OK
press compaucz
IN" {. -. u. feature Will Apply only
to collecting from tho addressce for
the vaiu" OF Tho parcel. Contrary to
The privilcS" accorded by the express
c"npanies tho forwarding charges
will not h" collcctiblc from the td
drcssc", but viii haze to he prepaid
10y the SENDER.
Tn" post Office department Will col
l.ct for tn" sender rf a lnailablc par-
eel on which the postage Ia fully pre-
PAID the price of the article and All
other charges thereon. Such price,
and charges combined will not b. per
mittod I" exceed 5l0U on any one mar
eel. ana thu price for the collection
s"rNI1" VIII hc 10 cents IN parcel post
stamps affixed 1" the package III.
parcel will Ice insured against los..
without additional Charge, in an
amount equivalent Ia It's actual value.
but not to exceed $50
provision, which Viii probably
exert" tIc ire Of mail order house
pntr"uS. directs that the addrcs>;co
shall not hc permitted to examine
the contents of G. o. j. parcel until
" ias been rcccipted for and all
charges paid. parcel may he re-
fused when rendered for delivery. but
after delivery has been effected II
cannot he returned because of dissat-
'Sia"ti"n With tho contents or amount
collected. The now service goes into
effect July /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
Paragraph Pulpit


i."i ~ rcalizc tina, religion is inn Z.
nitcly larger tl,au any crce.l.,l clan or
churclly sect TO no people he thev
buddhist tunfucimu or Christian. iz
given exclusive charge OF The Ark Of
IN" Covenant hctwce, God and man.
MI Inc world IL Coils world. and hui
manly is not more dear to him in
America than IT rs I'm South Africa or
the Fiji Islands. DO you have the. pro
sumption to think that cod ~ YOUR
especial cod. or that YOU are tho fav-
oritc 10 whom he has revealed hts
VIII? Religion is larger than tile
conceptions OF any people or the con.
INES or any country.--Unitarian Pub
icity Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
TOOK DYING MAN
TO UNDERTAKER'S
Driver Was Urged to Find Doc
tor, but Passenger Was Dead
When He Reached Blilcy's.
MURDERED IN soUTHsIDE
Police Get Negroes Charged
With Shooting Blame Rests
Finally on Ono.

Lcaping into hack after he had
been shot twice, James Lawson. col
ored. twcnty-six years old, proprietor
OF an Eighteenth Street cook shop, las;
night yelled to the driver TO take him
to a doctor. but instead he WAS driven
a. brcakneck speed from Fifth and
cambridge Streets. South Richmond.
to the J. w. Blilcy Company. UNDER
takers, 800 East Marshall Street. When
the driver. Clement Slaughter, opened
the door he found LAWSON sitting upon
the seat dead Believing there was
some chance of rcsuscitat'nS him, a
call was sent for the City Hospital
ambulance. and DR. O. G. Page TO-
sponded Ills services were not need
cd. however, and Coroner Taylor was
called by Bicycle Policeman Reid. who
had been summoned from the Second
Police Station.
In the meantime the murder had
been reported at the Third Police Sta-l
ton Captain Wright and Patrolman
Waymacll visited house at u West
taken place. All OF the inmates two
negro men and two women. were ar
rested {. II. Taylor, one OF the men
accused OF shooting Lawson. was
charged with murder. The others
Richard Friend. Mary Christmas and
Lillian Simonton' were held on tho
charge OF disorderly conduct and viii
be detained as witnesses. Slaughter
was taken in custody by Policeman
Richmond police. Coroner Taylor
directed Athat Assistant Coroner
Rrodnax take charge of the inycsti-
CATION. and he will probably hold an
inquest to-day
Denies That lie Killed Lawson.
Taylor denies that he shot Lawson.
lie said that tho Smonton woman
that h. grabbed his revolver and fired
twice into the ceiling. No bullet holes
could be found. and Lawson vas
wounded twice. according 10 the police.
TAYLOR was Jealous OF Lawaons attcn-
ticns 10 tho woman
Lawson IS said To have been = fire.
ducnt visitor at the West Fifth street
house. Last night he Is said to have
visited IL, riGiuS over in the hack In
which he lator died Ills attentions
were said TO have been unwclcomc
ana he became mad and made threats.
II was at THIS point that Taylor APP
poarcd with his gun and fred twice.
Yelling II ann shot: take me 10 4
doctor. quick," LAWSON ran from the
house. jumped into the carriage. and
Slaughter whipped up his team. 'rh"
shooting nad greatly excited him. aud
hardly kuowintI what hc was doing, he
drove the wounded man 10 the Mar
shall street undertaking establish
mont
Efforts wore made 10 stop the hacl;
before 1t had crossed tho Free Fridge,
hu: when the police were notified OF
Il. shooting Slaughter was we'll ON his
way 10 Blilcy's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
. HAS BUSY DAY
agent Iaslor: Of =. .. u. 6: a.; -, kii L. ln1nred

Agent Thy ior, OF y. T.. {. A.. Kills Injured
iiorscs and Mules and Mad Dog.
Agent Ii. G.. Taylor. of tho Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. had a
busy day yesterday. lie GSst called
upon to shoot mule, owned by the Fulton
Brick Company. which had been run over
by automobile truck, ownod by the same
company. at the Bryd Street Station, and
one OF It's legs cut of. a short while eftcr-
ward no shot a horse owned by A. j. Wray.
marble dcaler which had run away near
Hollywood Cemetery and broken o leg. A
supposed mad dog IN North Tenth Street
was also killed by tho officer. Hardly had
he dispatched the dog when no sum :
moned to XIII another horse. owned by 8. IT.
Boveridse d. Co.. l211 East Cary Street Ii
was suffering from loekjaw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
PENNSYLVANIA WINS
t,ranic, Right To Share in Proceeds ny Court
nj Ann

GRANTED Right To Share in Proceeds h.. Court
Of Appeals.
The United states Circuit Court OF Ap-
r.alS ia an opinion by .iudgc Smith yes
icrday. reversed decision of tho District
Court for the Eastern District % Ncrth
Carolina at Ncwbern, allowing North Caro-
lima creditors II the steam drcdcc \. Ed
mund H. Mitchell. owner, prior claim on
tho proceeds growing out OF tho forced sale
81 tho vessel. Tho ease wa" rcmandcd for
rc;ral In accordance with tho opinion OF
the appcllat" court.
Tho appellants wcr" Howard s Roberts,
tho York Foundry and Machine Company.
i. Is Petty = 60. and tie Earle Go"r aud
Machine Compan!. all OF pennsylvania, who
claimed :: contemporaries right :" share IN
the proceeds. Tho appellee Was Edmund II.
Mitchell, trading as Mitchell X 90, owner
of the drcdEc
Tho Circuit court Of Appeals convened at
II o'clock yesterday morning With Judges
Boyd. Dayton and Smith in attendance.
Service nj Holy Trinity.
Tho Tuesday night union Lcnten
services will be held at Holy Trinity
to- night at S:lj o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
Rirhmord and Louisa County Ncn I'll
Pleas in District Court. -

Richmond and Iouisa County Ncn IHr
Pleas in District Court.
F!fty-two Richtpond creditors w"rc named
in petition in Ncluntary rnkrup'r5: h"d
yesterday In tho United States District
Court by II. Henry Ncin,. of :5l5 I<cnsing-
ton Avenue. Most OF TIA" claims arc for
small amounts. The liabilities total Slsi't
and therc arc no assets. Tho principal crcn p
:,ors arc tho Planters Saticnal Bank
which holds :, note for $3.50 aid X. H.
koiins with noic Tor fT50.
\ petition in voluntary bankruptry Was
nled also ny David u. shelton "f Buckn"r's
station I"uisa County. naming Liabilities
ir tho amount ~ s2.io6.li. with assets.
The largest claims - held by Emma :.
shelton. OF lncz r o. Louisa County %
whom tho petitioner t. indebted Ia the sum
~ 81 TO for tho purchas" Of mill property.
q. !. BrookS. Of orchid i. -. Louisa coun-
~. claims $50
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday az
follows: Marmadukc HoNlcy and Martha
u. I.ochctt, and John g. Crouch and Ncasta
Paul
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
CITY WILL GREET
COOK COUNTY MEN
Governor and Mayor to Join
Democratic Committee in
Extending Welcome.
SMOKER AT THE JEFFERSON
Program Provides for Big Occa-
sion, With Speeches by
Citizens and Visitors.

Governor Mann. Mayor Ainslie. the
City Council. and the City Democratic
Committee will join in extending the
County Marching Club, which will ar
rive in Richmond at ) o'clock to-mor
row afternoon for a nine-hour visit
TO brother Democrats in Virginia's
capital. Plans were completed yes
terday for an entertainment program
which will take caro- of the visitors
until they depart at midnight to-mor
row night for LynchbUrg.
The city Democratic Committee will
be official host. Tho program calls
for n kichmond delegation. headed by
Mayor Ainslic. which will leave at the
noon hour tomorrow for Williams
Ohio Railway. Al Nirginia's old cap
ital It will join The Illinois party and
accompany 1T back 10 the city.
At the Main Street Station the Cook
County Democrats will be mot by
deputation from the City Democratic
and reception committees, which will
act as their convoy TO the Hotel Rich
mond. whore the visitors will dine.
They Will arrive at 3 o'clock. and
march to the hotel, headed by their
band OF sixty piece
Smoker ut JcTcrSOn.
me DIE feature OF tho program will
be combination smoker and buffet
luncheon, which will he given at the
jefferson Hotel Auditorium tomorrow
night by the City Democratic Commit
tee The visitors will march from the
Richmond to the jefferson Auditorium
at o'clock
At the auditorium there Will be
speeches by Governor Mann and Mayor
Ainslto on behalf of the state and
city. and by representatives, OF the
Cook County Marching Club. In the
Illinois party will be Mayor Carter
Harrison, of Chicago. and Governor
Elect Il. + Dunno. OF Illinois. Both
OF these are expected TO make talks
Invitations TO tho smoker at the JEFF
fcrson Will he limited TO the Gov
crnor, the Mayor. Supreme Court and
city court Judges. members and officers
of the city Council. tho Administrative
Eoard. the City Democratic Commit
tee and twcnty-iivc citizens. who will
form the representation from the city
at large.
Abont :5O In rariy.
The Cook County Marching club is
Tue oldest Democratic organization i'm
TIA" United States, and counts among.
IT'S n"mbcrs tho most Influential and
hest known party mon in Chicago and
Illinois. More than 80 Of its mem
hers N" making the Southern trim and
WIZ visit ihc'Unonh On their way back
FROM the inaugural ceremonies at
Washington, whore they will be the
official b"dyG or Mayor Carter
Harrison
~ the auditorium entertainment to-
morrow night Chairman Miles NJ. Mar.
tin, OF the city Democratic Commit
tee. will preside
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
Building Permits.

Building and repair permits were issued
yesterday follows:
Sarah Adalansk Ia erect frame .enc-
mcnt. two dwellings. on tho north side OF
Chanin between Carter and Park streets. 10
600.
Kaufman & Co. TO repair brick store. 29o
North Fourth street. recently damaged by
fire, to cost $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
Lander Visits G,vcrnor

IIarry LAUDER and his merry hanh of
Highland lads and Iassios took tho Capitol
10y storm yesterday morning. when they
descended upon the executive offices In fun
re6alia TO pay their respects to Governor
Manu-. 'lhey were given warm welcome
by the Governor. who sent to the Mansion
for Mrs. Mann in order that she might en-
joy the music OF the Scotchmen. Lauder
Also visited MMYol. Ainsle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
Atlantic Cons, Line EornI,x..

Ih' operating Income" ~ thc Atlantic
Coast In" Railroad FOR January anoun.ed
7" 'ipp $3.50. an Increase ~ S5ss. 2ess1 M
compared with tho corresponding ,north
last year '''"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
Pollock Joins the SufrageHes

citizens greeted George. iIc is rest,
ing on his laurel3 to night. and is
Il little anxious TO hear from homo.
Hc'll hear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04

report Wns made to tlc BOARD or IIealt,
YcStcI1uH ot 10 cases OF measles REPRESENT
ing tho accumulation Of sunday aud Mon
Jay. 40 hINitionO dcaths Wore rcnnrtcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
INDICTMENTS RETURNED
Hastings Court Grand Jury Finds Many
True bills,

indictments were returned by tho grand
Jury in the iinstinSS Court yesterday a. fol
lows:
charles Atkins. houscbrcakinp: Alice
Rranch. murder James Bullock cocaine
ETHAN Rr"wn. malicious woundiuc. Bcnja-
min BraNtou, hnuschrcaking dive in,lict-
'rentS,. Mary Di"kctson cocaine: William
p"ndridSc and Clinton Fields. huuScbrcak-
ng james Fleet. murder: William GRAY
r"cnino Elijah Gray. malicious ".cundinE:
Richard James. malicious wonrdiur: ozctle
Johnson h"usebrcailing. Roosevelt Jackson
.ma'iclou. Wonndinr: Charles James CO.
"din"; Edward johnson, cocaine: Robert
Mayo. houschi cakng 1.-TWO indic;rcnts);
lctcr Monroc, cocaine fsadorc oppcnhci.
MGR alias Isaac Rubin, horse stealing
George smith alias George WaHhincton
malicious woundiuE Ethel Taylor mnli,.i-
Gus Wvuuding; q. l.. Valentine aud .Ioh, w
rankcrly. houscbrcaking; Emma walker
alias Emma .iau,cs, robbery. Robert WASH
ing ton alias Robert Watson. burglary
~ Methodist Missiur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04

purchases tho gun for the hunt
ing trip or the boat for the sum
mcr. He knows that the second
hand article is often as good as
new, and cab be purchased at Il
fraction Of its original cost.
This applies 10 all manner OF
articles. Before you make the
purchase it will pay You to both
use a Want Nd and to watch
that page. Thus you double your
chances OF quickly securing the
thing you desire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04

~ Methodist lIissIun.
Or Douglas Freeman will conduct
services at the Methodist Mission to-
might.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
SMALL SUNS FOR
FIT TIL ARE ASKED
Special Committees Now After
Personal Donations for In
auguraI Trip Expenses.

Small subscriptions and many of
them" is the slogan of the special com
mittees making a canvass of the city in
| final effort to raise a fund sufficient
| to send the Fifth Georgia regiment TO
Washington.
Each committee started out today
with certain number of places to visit
and all will report to Colonel f. f.
Pomeroy this afternoon. With the spe-
cial committees at work and the gem
eral committee, in charge of raising
the fund also working, the leaders ex-
pect to complete the fund this week
While the special committees are
making the final whirlwind canvass Of
the city, various companies OF the regi-
ment are planning entertainments for
the purpose of raising part of the funds
necessary to take them to the inaugu-
ration.
The Grady cadets and the Gate City
Guards will give a bazaar at the armory
of the Gate City Guards on Houston
street. The bazaar will open Friday
evening, February IA, and will continue
fors ten days. Refreshments will be
served and there will be dancing every
night of the fair.
colonial ball, fancy dress ball and
fancy military drill are among the
features planned. and the soldiers ex-
pect to do considerable toward raising
the last $1,000 Of the fund.
This final $500 is the amount esti-
mated by the committee as necessary
to complete the fund to take the troops
to Washington. In figuring this amour
as necessary, the committee is basing
it's calculations on the assumption that
the city and county each will give the
$4,000 asked of them. Members Of the
committee are confident that both the
county commissioners and council will
vote the $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

ORDERED TO JAIL
s,ffrauette. Arraigned for Vio-
Ience, Threatens 10 Stab
Policeman With Hatpin.

-oNDON. Feb. Sylvia Pankhurst,
...abter Of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst'
o""7 ,oo5er Of the violent suffragettes.
'lo a~raj gned in police court today on
va" .sa &c, Of disorderly conduct growing
. .D, ~ the last raid on parliament.
wv wss Pankhurst was one of the mosf
.nIv women ever arraigned for feml-
ut1 - -,o,ance. She refused to answer
nine orestions put to her and threat
81! ~ stab a policeman with her nat
eleu :, he laid hands on her.
PIN a. !, resnonse TO every question by the
ID - 81 would shout in loud voice,
couIl 7 Cor women" A number Of her
,l 49, we're in court with banners
tio..lSU,ibsd give women votes, and
MS ls.. similar inscriptions.
o'n nfiss Paukhurst was sentenced I'
, Me- DAYS imprisonment, with the
fo yl; 1sU'l nf a SO fine. She was led from
opuCgn ncE shouting that she would not
u. .arye a sentence nor would she pay q
fine, .n,+ s,,4pra se++es during
~. II ,'ght had smeared a grewsome pic
,nT ''I If a skull and cross bones WIN
l lus.is+ovgash upon the door Of Chancellor
LIaTd- Georges office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
lettings About Town

A large crowd is expected to attend
the Eagles ball tonight, to be held in
Taft hall. The proceeds will be used
for the widows and orphans fund of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
In preparation of the special concert
to be rendered at the Auditorium next
Sunday afternoon, the Atlanta Music
Festival chorus will hold its second re-
hearSal of the week tomorrow night.
The Atlanta Ad Mems club is ar
ranging for a dinner to be given next
Tuesday in honor of Herbert o. Myrick,
of Boston. Mass. Mr.. Myrick is one of
the largest and most successful pub
fishers in New England.
The scout car running In advance of
the proposed Jacksonville Atlanta tour
will leave Jacksonville on February Is
according to a statement Of J. f. Levi,
member of the Atlanta Automobile as
sociation. Much enthusiasm is being
manifested by automobile men in the
proposed run.
ReV. j. >. Lyons, DID, Will denver
the opening address at the Presbyterian
conference for the Atlanta presbytery
on evangelism and stewardship tomor-
row night at the Westminster Presby-
terrain church. The conference will las
until Friday night, with three sessions
on Friday.
]. H. Porter receiver of Folsom's
restaurant, has given notice that the
entire restaurant outfit and hotel fur
nishings will be sold separately. Sealed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
SIS Oriental Ruga S45.OO

This rug is an excellent specimen of
Ghoirdes 1t is feet inches wide and 10
feet long. 1t is in perfect condition, and at
half-price only because it has fingered over
long.
There is also a $125 Bijar for $75,
800 Saraband for 500, 5000 Gorovan
= for 1925, a 1865 Serape for $3.50.
All these rugs and many others are re
duced fourth to nearly half because they have
outstayed their welcome. And for good meas
ure every other Oriental rug in stock is re-
duced at least 20 per cent.
These rugs are on sale for the entire
month of February, and if you knew
them, as we know them, there would be
very few rugs left. (Rugs-Third Floor)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

olds will be received until 10 o'clock
Thursday morning and when they are
opened the restaurant, a landmark of
Atlanta, win pass into history.
Movement is placarding the city thor
oughly in an effort to make the open
ing meeting Sunday afternoon at the
Tabernacle Baptist church monster
mass meeting. The mass meeting for
men will be the opening session of the
convention.
Governor Joseph NJ Brown is today
considering the petition of friends and
attorneys of John Phillips, a Tiff coun-
ty negro, sentenced to hang next Fri
day, asking that his sentence be COM
muted to life imprisonment Phillips
was sentenced for the killing of James
Smith, another negro.
State Treasurer W. ]. Speer said to-
day that he thought by the last Of
February his department would be in
position to meet the payment of the
pension warrant, which amounts to
about $1,300,000. Checks for $4,000 each
were mailed to the eleven congressional
agricultural schools, making a total
payment Of $22, 1000.
r. r. Pitts, of Jefferson county, Ala
bama, has filed a suit against the
Southern railway asking for $4,000
damages. Pitts claims that on August
1S, 1912, while employed as q brake
man by the company, he was severely
injured when a handhold on the car
gave way. He alleges that there was
no bolt to secure the handhold to the
car
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
SOC to Csc EmbrOiderieS

special purchase of crisp new 81 a.
inch founcings. About 150O yards in all. <
The material is a soft swiss, the designsO
in Irish, eyelet and shadow effects are
adorable. Great possibilities for inexpensi'
mer dresses, etc. Average price is about 75c
choice tomorrow at 39c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

of them. The great majority are honest
men representing their class-the capital
list class. The only trouble Is they won't
admit there is any other dass."
Congressman Victor Berger, the Social
list representative from Wisconsin, who is
about to retire from the house, made this
statement In addressing an audience at
the Peoples forum in Brooklyn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
FULFILLS PACT, WILLING
100000 TO HIS PART

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Carrying out
a compact made four years ago that
whichever of the two died first should
leave the other $1,OOO,O00, the will Of
the late George w. Crossman, a leader
in the coffee market, leaves to his
partner, Hermann Sielcken, the sum
agreed upon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
CROOKS IN CONGRESS
VERY FEW" SAYS BERGER

NEW YORK, Feb. ST have lived
among congressman long enough to know
them. There may be crooks in the house
of representatives. but there are very few
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
L,euTNINc CAUSED DEATH

CORDELE, GA, Feb. Coroner ice
Graham, of Dooly county, while In Cor
dele on business, was called to Byrorn-
Vile to hold an inquest over negro
who was found dead on the streets on
that place. supposed to have been
struck by lightning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
81 NeCkWear &c

Not fair to call it all 81
neckwear, much of it sold
from 1925 to 49, and some
of it sold for 75c.
There are Jabots, Robespierre
and Dutch collars, coat and collar
sets. yokes, novelties, etc. Some
slightly soiled, others fresh and
attractive. Choice 37c.
(Main FIoor-Left)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

E. S. Reed. former head Of the van
ished r. s. Reed Detective Agency, left
Atlanta for parts unknown a day too
soon, according to the word of very
mysterious person, wearing fur over
coat and general air Of prosperity,
who is in Atlanta looking for the van
ished sleuth. The prosperous party as
sured occupants OF the Gambler build
ing in offices adjoining the palatfal
suite where Reed once held forth, that
Reed was great detective. The
stranger said tmpressively that he had
a job for Reed that would pay him $50
q day and expenses. The searcher re-
fused to reveal his identity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

Railroad companies will not have to
pay damages for false arrests, even
though the policemen making such ar
rest be hired by the railroad company,
according to decision handed down by
the court Of appeals Tuesday in the
case of Bright against the Central of
Georgia railroad, appealed from Sa-
vannah court. The claimant alleged
the railroad policeman had arrested him
on false charge and asked damage for
the error.