davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

lutions VIII Be Rewarded Nth Rich Reali-
cations. and 1t Shall Follow the Night
the Day.
How Much Better Off are You than Last
Year. or the Year Before That? Perhaps
Your Wages are Little Higher, but Have
not Your Expenses More than Kept Pace
with That Increase? Aren't You Paying
Little More for Your Clothes and Your
Meals, and don't You Smoke More Expen-
sive Cigars and more of Them than Former
ly? If 1t isn't Cigars. 1t may be Something
Else-Some More Expensive Habit.
A Man Begins To Go Down Hill at Forty.
and the time may come when Younger
Man-perhaps Cheaper Man-will fill your
job. The Man Who-Looks-Ahead will pre-
pare himself for that time by getting
Home My advice to You, therefore. is to
Get Home while you are able to do so-and
Begin Now. l would further advise you to
Get Home in the Gulf Coast Country of Texas.
Since Investigating Conditions in the Rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Reaping
Rewards from
Resolutions
BY FRANKLIN o. KING

Do you Remember That Old Story about
Robert Bruce and the Spider? Robert was
Hiding in a Cave. His Enemies Had Him
I'm the Hole Temporarily. So to Speak.
AS 1t Were. While Rejecting on the Rocky
Road to Royalty. Robert, the Bruce, Espied
Spider Spinning His Web Over the En-
trance to the Cavern. Nine Times Did the
Spider Swing Across the Opening in Vain
Attempt to Effect Landing. but the Tenth
Time he Touched the Home Plate, and
Robert, admiring the Persistence of the
Insect. Cried Out Loud" Bravo" Two or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
] Z


Belt of Gulf Coast Texas. have no Fear of
Old Age or Poverty, because l know l can
Take up a Few Acres down there and be
Absolutely Independent. l am Firmly Con-
WINGED that with Average Intelligence and
Average Industry, any Man who is now
Working His Head off in the North to make
a Bare Living, where they Snatch One Crop
between Snowstorms and Billiards. can soon
Lay Up Nice Bank Account in the Winter
Garden of America. Come to the Land
of Least Resistance. where You can Grow
Three Big Money Making Crops Year
the Same Soil and Without Dollars Worth
of Expense for irrigation or Fertilization.
believe you could save Twenty-Five Cents
A Day if You Tried. l know you would Try
if you Realized that our Growers of Figs,
Strawberries and Early Vegetables clear a
net profit of $500 to $500 an Acre. Men have
Realized more than 81 900 an acre growing
Oranges in our Country. Remember that
our Early Vegetables get to Northern Mark
cts in Mid-Winter and Early Spring. when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

to that Of California or Florida Winter
or Summer owing to the Constant Gulf
Breeze.
Our Contract Embodies Life and Accident
Insurance. and should You Die or become
totally disabled, Your family. or anyone else
You name, will get the Farm without the
Payment of Another Penny. If you should
be Dissatisfied, we will Absolutely Refund
Your Money, as per the Terms of our Guar
antee.
Write for our Free Book, which contains
nearly 100 Photographs of Growing Crops,
etc. Fill Out the Blank Space below with
mail it to the Texas-Gulf Realty Company.
1896 Peoples Gas Bldg. Chicago, III. Read it
Carefully, then use your own Good Judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

Three Times. One Right
After the Other. Shortly
After That Bruce Got
Busy and Captured a
Kingdom.
All of This Preamble
is Intended to Point a
Moral. which is" If At
First You Don't Sue
coed, Slap on NJ ore
Steam. and Sand the
Track" In This Con-
nection I want to In
quire about Your New
Years Resolutions, and
to Ask If You Have
Kept the Faith, and If
Not-Why Not? / Be-
Hege the Pathway to
Prosperity is Pared 7yith
Good Resolntio MS.
Therefore, let Us Re
solpe. and Keep Resolv-
ing until Victory is
Peycked on our Banners.
Remember. You Have
Fought Many a Victor
ious Waterloo that the
World Knows Nothing
About. The Man who
Gets Up every Time He
Falls Down Will Some
Day Cease to be a
Fall G11v." Good Reso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

command Top Prices.
One German Truck
Grower on adjoining
lands last spring real
lied nearly $500 from
three-fourths of an acre
of Strawberries. You
could do as well if you
only Tried, and on a
Ten-Acre Tract Find
Financial Freedo m.
The Biggest Price
paid for a car of water
melons on the Houston
Market last year was
$4,000. The car was
shipped by the Danbury
Fruit and Truck Crow
ers' Association.
We are situated with
in convenient shipping
distance of Three Good
Railroads and in addi-
ton to this have the in
estinable Advantages of
Water Transportation
through the Splendid
Harbors of Galveston
and Velasco. SO that our
Freight Rates are Cut
Practically in Half. The
Climate is Extremely
Healthful and Superior
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
SECOND RICHEST.
SENATORH ITBY
NEW TARIFF !.
Oliver Resents Lobby Investiga.
tors Frying Into His Per-
SonaI Affairs.

WASHINGTON. June 6-Senatol
Oliver, of Pennsylvania, testified al
the lobby investiga ton to-day that he
had holdings representing about S.
600, 600 which would ne affected by the
tariff bill One and one-half millions
Of this sum were represented BY
Pittsburg newspaper stock. The rest
is in coal mines. Next to Uncle Ike"
Stephenson. Of Wisconsin. Oliver is
the richest Senator.
Oliver said that number of men
had called on MIN IN regard 10
tariff matters. but there was nothing
improper in the interviews.
The witness did not know Of any
money being used either directly or
indirectly to influence legislation.
Senator Walsh, a member of the
investigating committee, showed a
disposition to pry further into divers
wealth.
Have you any further holdings af-
feCted by the tariff bill which have
not been mentioned" inquired Walsh.
Mr. Chairman" responded Oliver,
Il object to having my personal af-
fairs pried into by this committee,
and I believe this investigation should
be confined strictly to the subjects
outlined by the resolution under
which II was authorized"
u think you are dead right" ex-
claimed Senator Knute Nelson.
Oliver went on to explain that he had
holdings other than those mentioned.
among them copper property in Mich
igan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
At MONTREAL.

FIRST-Two-y year ODDS, selling, 5 fur
longs: Wanita 100 Bulgar 100, Scarlet
Letter lO5 Laura l05, Col c. 100, Louise
Travers l08, Kettledrum 10.
SECOND-Canadian bred, three-year-
oIds and up, furlongs: Firmelvin 90,
Oakland Ladd l0l, Breastplate lO',
xCalumny 10, Caper Sauce III.
naturalization three year olds
and up, mile: cOliver Lodge 80, CAREY
1903, Pardner l05. Hoffman los, Mediator
lO6. Towtonheld 1O7 tcCoupledD
FOURTH-Connaugh cup, three
year -olds and up, mile and quarter
Magpie 1O4 Burnt Candle ITO, Strife ~,
cCIiff Stream 1919. cOliver Lodge 1871,
cInspector Lestrade 1871, Bwana Tumbo
1871. tcCoupledD
FTFTH-Prince Of Wales steeplechase,
about 21h miles: aKing Cash l39, aIhe
Prophet 1872, bJulia Armour l52, bGun-
cotton 1872. CNaliant Prince 1870, cJack
Dennerlin 80 Buck Thorn l45, Wick
son 1853 taWellS and TompkinS entry,
hGarth entry; coupled
SIXTH-Three-y year olds, selling 5lz
furlongs. Kidney Bee 3d. XMarsand
100, xSylvestrian 1903, Kenneth l0l, Field
star 104. xBen Loyal 1O4, Neneta
Strome lO4 Americas l0S. Robert Brad
ley 100. Rye straw 1909, Stick Pin l09,
Harcourt no. Royal Message 10, L. See
Il III, Double Five ll2.
SEVENTH-Three-y year olds, selling,
mile and a quarter: NADIA lOl,
xNaughty Lad l04. Duke Of Bridgewater
lO6, Judge Laxson l06. xStairs lO9,
Cuttyhunk 1903
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

FIRST Selling. three year Odds and
up. o furlongs Kelly gS. Danberry 9S
over the Sands l0l. Sir OffeHbaCh l0lt
ROYAL Amber 10l. Cedarbrook l0l, Titles
Nightmare lO7, Coreopsis 100, Or Waldo
Briggs Ill
SECOND-Selling two-year- olds, 81
furlongs. xGreenhrae 80. xLindar lo2
Meshach 1913 Della Mack 105, Francis
NJ lO5 candy Box l05, Emerald Gem
los, Harwood 10, Bushy Head 10.
THIRp-Seuing, three year olds and
up. furlOngs Evelyn YowriC go
xAftergIow IS, Guide Post 90. Verena
100, Phyllis Antoinette 102. Sepulveda
1906, Husky Lad 1917, Chapultepec 10
Duquesne l12, Amoret 1l3, Quartermas-
ter ll6
FOURTH-Spring trial stakes, fur
longs Robinetta los, Boots and Saddle
III, Magnet Ill, NanderErift ia, Old
Rosebud us, Little Nephew us, I'm
perator l2l
FIFTH - Handicap. three-y year Odds
and up, furlougs Grover Hughes 1893
Jim Basey 1902. Little Father l09, Buck
Horn l24 Caughhill 1875.
SIXTH Selling. three year Odds and
up. mile and one-sixteenth. Trojan
Belle 81. Duchess Daffy 90. Carpathia o.
TeCumseh 100. Ursula Emma l0l. BanO
rella 1903. Floral Day l07.
EApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
ENTRIES

AT BELMONT.
FTRST-The Polo Sweepstakes, mile
Middle Burg l65, Rural Delivery l65'
Mannasseh 165, Gray Ling 165.
sEcOND-The Suffolk plate. 4-yesr-
olds and up, mile and one slxteenth /.
Dueguard 1855, Wiling l57, Handrnnning
i57, Johnny 49, Inquisitor l52, Filbert
1872, Norbitt 152, Eadbald 1877.
THIRD-The Rampage plate, 3-year-
olds, mile ond Oae-eighth: Blankenburg
H. Star Gaze 1872, Nirile l22, strenuous
I25, Fifty Five III. Astute ll9, Hiatus
ia, Night Stick ia Prince Rugene III.
FOURTH-The Piping Rock subscrip-
longs tA3j: Broomsedge 1l9, Armament
1872. Canticle lS. Arlington l22, Carmen
1872. Fairy Blonde l9, Transparency !dS'
Sedan ll9, Bergamot 1l9, SandoW ~
The Goat 1l9, aBize l22, Burgrave lls'
Ladolores IL, Apt To Be 1I9, Rosa Sus-
sell llg, LaVitesse ll9, Pugilist l22,
Grace Field 119, Bombay l22, Peg q
Nv Heart ll9, Alate l19. Cagliostro l2z,
Overconda II 119, Lily Orme ll9, Golden
Prime 1l9, Optimist lls. Lakomis lls,
Election Bet lie, Rosa i19. Be!lmaster
IIq Miss Roslyn 1l9. Heather Cat 1l9,
Oktidbena 119, Dead Loss ll9, Andes IL.
Babisa ll9, Lady Eocene 1l9, Walking
Fox 122, Delegate l22, Drawn llS' wa
ter Clock ll9, Nikita Filly llS.
FIFTH Harvester steeplechase han
1iCdD. hunters hbOuN III &C lAliANo -
he Hunters Course Zarda 40, Web
Carter 1863, Wrinkle 1853. Jim Hanson l62'
Adventurer 14s, Golden l4S. Essex $50,
Silver Fox II l42, Two Saints 1855, Her
culoid 1866, No $50, Gold Plate l6S.
SIXTH whitney Memorial steeple-
chase handicap, 4year-olds and Up
Coligny las, Examplar 14o, Relluf it6'
Obear l45. Sir Giles 1870, Himation -, l49'
Rice Grain 1879. Wickson l5O, The Wei
kin 1862. Ticket Of Leave 157. Wool Tex
1855. Delirium 1855 lingo 1873, King Cash
l34 Penobscot 100, OWanuX l40, O.Con-
nor i3S, Waterspeed 152. Shannon River
1876. King Pin 1853, Bishop 1874, Weld
ship l37, Navarro $50, Flying Yankee
1856, Naushon 142, George Emo 1855, Nat
tie Bumppo 100.
SEVENTH American Eclipse
plate handicap. for hacks. hunters and
army horses, mile and one-half; willing
1853, Handwriting 1888. kinne 10 1 I1G;i
care l45, Phoenix Stag las, Embers l57,
Highland Chief 145, Old Erin l46, GU
bert l52. Cloud 157. Eadbald l6S, Ray
r1pp1 ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
DANIELS SCORES
HAZING AND
WHISKY
Secretary Tells Navy Cadets Of
fcer Is Traitor Who Resigns
From the Service.

ANNAPOLIS, MD, June s.--Bit-
terll denounclng hazing and urging
total abstinence, Secretary OF the
Navy Josephus Daniels to day made a
speech at the commencement exer-
cises Of the Naval Academy that
brought ringing cheers from the big
assemblage Of cadets
81 have no sympathy for the argu-
ments In favor Of hazing," declared
Daniels There IL none worth con-
sidering Let me appeal 10 you to
take the lead Of tho American insti-
tutiOnR In stamping out this barbar-
Gus practice from our schools. Put
the hazer under your ban az one who
violates your high code OF ethics. !
would like TO see Annapolis reopen
the putrid grave Of the code duello
and bury on top Of its rotten corpse
the practice Of haZing.
While there are many good men
who drink temporarily, there II only
one safe course for the young man
who would master his souls and that
Is to abstain from Intoxicating
drinks"
Touching on the practice Of some
naval officers resiEning their positions
10 go into the commercial world, Dan
iels said
The United states does not edu-
cate naval cadets Tor the purpose OF
supplying trained men for the big
Industrial concerns OF the country
Every principle Of honor. faith and
fair dealing implies that a man would
not accept free education from his
country and then give his talents to
some Industrial concern instead Of 10
the navy To the eternal credit %
the navy II may be said that the res
lgnations OF officers who wish 10 leave
the service Of their country are few
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Asks Divorce From
Man She Remarked

Her second matrimonial venture
with the same man failure, Mrs.
Cora A. Lee, 3Ss Peachtree Street,
filed suit for divorce Friday against
j. J. Lee. an employee Of the Cen
tral of Georgia Railroad.
The Lees were married nearly
twenty years ago. A few years after
she obtained a divorce on the grounds
Of cruel treatment. On May u, 1913,
when their son was Is years old, she
married Lee again.
Her. second suit said they had been
living together only a short while
when her husband again treated her
cruelty She asked a total divorce and
alimonv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
WarShipS Can Pass
Now in Panama Canal

REGINA. SASK-. June s-For
eighteen months the Panama Canal
has been ready for the passage Of
ships. should there be any emergency
requiring the presence Of war vessels
on the Pacific. SAYS James Arthurs
one Of the sub-eugineers working on
the canal. who is here on a vacation
on "a hours notice. the canal can
be flooded deep enough for any war
ship in the American navy. he de-
CLageS
The work being done now Is "a
make the canal safe and prevent
slides when the water Is let in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
DOCTORS WAR ON
FR|EDMANN'S
CURE HERE
County Medical Society Urges
State and City Officials to
Ban Serum.

The Fulton County Medical Soci-
ETY., at its meeting Thursday, passed
resolutions strongly recommending 10
the city and State Boards of Health
that measures be taken at once to
prevent use Of the Friedman treat
ment for tuberculosis in this State
until the commission appointed by the
United States Government has re-
ported favorably upon the safety of
the injection of the turtle serum into
the human system.
attention is called to the closing of
the friedman Institute in New York
on account Of the probability Of the
serums menace to the human body.
ana 10 the movement to establish a
similar institution in Georgia.
The resolutions follow:
nereas the report upon the
friedman treatment have been
more or less unfavora BILE, showing
the results in all cases treated to
De practically negative and in
some cases strong probability of
harm having been done;
Whereas there is always an
element Of danger in injecting liv-
ing germs into the tissues how,
ever much these germs may be at
tenuated, by their returning TO
their former virulenCe and actiy-
lty IN the tissues and by produc-
ing injection or stimulating the
injection that already exists to
greater activity;
whereas the friedman Com
pany has already sent agents into
TINS State with the object Of es-
tablishing a friedman institute
and TO treat patients, and
Whereas the Board Of Health OF
New York City, after careful in
Vestigatton, has closed up the in
stitution established in that city
on account of II being strongly
probable that said institution was
a menace to public health: be II
Resolved That the Fulton
County Medical Society recon-
mend to the City Board Of Health
and to the State Board Of Health
that they use measures to pre-
vent the Friedman vaccine or
any living tuberCle bacili to he
injected into the tissues Of human
beings until the commission ap-
pointed by the United States
Government has reported favor
ably upon the safety of such in
Jections or until the said health
boards have satisfied them selves
In some other way that these in
Jections will not do ultimate harm
to the individual treated.
Be II further resolved, That the
secretary place a copy of these
resolutions in the hands Of the
secretaries Of these respective
boards, and furnish a copy to the
local daily Daperg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
SAYS LAW
HAMPERS VICE
CRUSADE
Grand Jury to Hear Case Where
Resort, Protected by Injunc-
ton, Defes Police.
Continued From Page I.

before the Grand Jury, I am confident
that vice conditions in Atlanta were
not shown 10 be worse now than be
fore the segregated district was wiped
out" said Chief Beavers Friday in
commenting on the vice probe in
progress before the Grand Jury.
The chief said that he did not know
the significance Of the announcement
that the probe would be dropped. lie
was sure, however, that the Jurors
would learn that conditions had been
improved steadily from the time the
anti-vice crusade began.
when the investigation closes" he
said, the public will be satisfied. The
truth will have been sifted from the
falsehood and we will have the es-
reliable source.
City Not Spotlsss Yet"
Conditions now, I'm my opinion. are
incidentally better than before the
houses were closed do not mean
TO say that Atlanta morally is a spot
less town II is not. and for the very
good reason that Il is impossible TO
clean a city thoroughly I'm the short
period Of eight months
The work is continuing. however.
and II IS safe TO promise better city
next year than II was this wear. and
so on into the future so long as the
crusade is kept up"
Foreman l.. II Beck announced that
the probe had been completed along
the Inc outlined In the iury's charge.
ana would not be carried further IN
less members Of the Jury decided 10
do so at the next meeting.
Few witnesses. he said. who had
been summoned % testify on this
question had had an opportunity 10
give testimony
No Specific Places Discussed.
The announcement that two mem
bers. and probably more. would insist
on searching probe. would indicate
That Following the meeting Tueeylav
witnesses excused until further no
tee VIII be recalled and the question
taken up again
IL became known also that the fury'1
probe had dealt only with the exist
ence Of vice I'm a general sense. and
That no specific places or indictments
had been discussed
Witnesses are under subpoena. how
ever who II is said viii give start
tta'N w NV w AfiF existence OF vice
along more specific lines.
The Fielder LanfOrd dictograph con
troversy probe was not completed al
the session Friday and an especial eff
fort viii be made by Colonel Thomas
b, Fielder and chief Of Detectives \
\. Lanford 20 have a special session
one day next week TO consider no
other question
Fielder Promises Sensation.
Both parties have made personal
appeal 20 the jury 20 probe the affair
20 the bottom, and il is more than
likely their request VIII be granted.
In taking up the dictograph case
Colonel Fielder Will demand that the
jury probe deep into his charges of
corruption In the detective DEPART
ment This VIII bear more directly.
on the vice question and probably
will be taken up before the dicto-
graph case
The next development OF any i'm
portance wifi be the statement of
Colonel Fielder 20 be issued SUNDAY.
In which he states he positively will
substanuate every charge he has
made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Kills Employer Who
Didn't Promote Him

PITTSBURG, June 6.-Disgruntled
over his failure to receive promo
ton when changes were made in the
ticket selling department of the Penn
sylvania here. a clerk named Sage to
day shot and killed Superintendent
McNair and probably fatally injured
Ralph Paully, chief clerk to McNair.
The shooting occurred in the gen
eral ticket office of the railroad com
pany at the Union station. Sage es-
caped
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Racing Clubs Gift
To Charity Attacked

BALTIMORE. June 6.-Two OF the
leading church denominations Of Bal
timore, through their official heads
have adopted resolutions qrotestins
against the acceptance BY any char
table organization OF the proTsrsd
gift Of $4,000 by the Maryland Joczey
Club. because the money was derived
from gambling
DR. H Warren RucAler. Chairman
Of the commission appointed 90 dis.
tribute the money given by the locke,
club for the benefit Of poor tuhercu-
.oSis sufferers. declared that he Ia,
no patience wiki the protests OF N,
Methodist and Episcopal denomlna.
tions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Costly Monte Carlo
For City of Mexico
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, June 6.-Provision-
al President Huerta to-day gave a
Government concession for the con-
struction Of a Monte Carlo" in the
Federal District near this city. A
great gambling palace which will cost
at least 100000 and which will be
furnished in the most luxurious man
ner possible, viii be built
All kinds Of games of chance will be
played there, the Government taking
a commission on the winnings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Grieves for His Baby,
Not Others He Slew

CANTON. OHIO, June Sim
glad it's over. My only sorrow is that
I killed my baby. For the rest I have
no regrets"
This was the statement to-day Of
Robert Roach, the man who shot and
killed his mother-in law, stster-in-
law and child and badly wounded an
other sister-in law and police ser
geant
Roach. captured after a desperate
fight. slept soundly all night in jail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

disappeared from her home added
another mystery 20 the Phagan muir
Ger investigation Friday
She was not al the Selig residence,
IS Fast Georgia Avenue where she
had been employed as cook and
where she returned Immediately az
ter she was released from the police
station II was said she could not
be- found at her home I'm the rear OF
g5l Puuiam Street and the detectives
denied they had her In custody again
Her whereabouts was a complete
mystery. although the search that was
being made was expected 10 locate
rcr within d short time Il was not
believed that she had left town, but
rather that she nas IN hiding az the
home ~ one of her acquaintance or
relatives 60 avoid further Questioning
by the police and newspaper report
ers
Gordon Represents Whom?
George Gordon whose name has
been mentioned frequently as the at
toruey 81 the Mcknight woman. was
asked Friday 10 define his connection
with the Phagsn case This he de
rliuei 20 do. Tie was asked whether
his services had been engaged per
snnally by the Mcknight woman or
hy other parties. He refused to an
-wer
what does the woman say" he
inquired
.She SAYS that she doesn't even
know YOU. he was told He would
make no comment on this inform
alton citing instead the example Of
certain wise old owl that found
that the less ne said the more he
heard Then he proceeded faithfully
fa emulate the example Of the owl BY
SAY Woman Is Lying.
That Niu0l8 Mcknight was living
when she asserted that she never had
signed an affidavit in regard 20 CON
. EeTsa..uns she had heard between
Mrs Leo Frank and her mother was
I the statement Friday Of Ernest Pick
f eft and Roy CrayeUs. the two EN-
+ Floyees Er the Beck a GreEE hard
war. store whose information led 60
tga arrest Of the Mcknight woman.
They die not wish 20 talk az length
. .u the matter. but desired 20 make
this particular statement In reference
r1 the a-.Esyir. as they said that they
had been present during the time the
AFFIDAVIT was being prepared and when
r.a Mcknight woman signed DO.
They said that considerable psrsua-
sion Was necessary before the woman
GrslTv consented 90 talk. bat that aft
or she began she told her story With
little hesitation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
COnfeSSes Killing to
Give Sheriff Reward

LEXINGTON. KY. June 4-His
kindness to a prisoner will bring John
Mullins county jailer at Winchester,
$3.50 reward.
Shade Mcintosh. held in the Win
chester Jail for drunkenness. was 50
pleased with the jailers ministrations
that he to-day confessed 70 staying
Robert Murphy in Lee County May
% He said he wanted Mullins to
have the money.