davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Student From India
At Summer School
More Than $50 Teachers Attending
Session at Athens-Chautauqus
Features Attractive.

ATHENS July 5-The attendance
at the University Summer School is
the largest IN the history Of the ses-
sions, more than $50 Georgia teachers
being registered for the courses.
The chautauqua features. arranged
by Dean Woofter, are proving to be very
interesting and add a feature that has
characterized other popular summer
schools the country over. Dean South
wick, Of the Emerson School OF ora
tory Boston, finished his lectures this
week. He will be followed by a series
Of musical attractions
Among those attending the summer
school is a student from far away In
dia, who Is here 10 study the cotton
industry under Professor r. j. H. De
Loach, the newly elected head Of the
Georgia Experiment Station. lie Is II
II. Pandya. He will take a general
course before returning to his native
land
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Many GrandmOthers
To Spoil Baby Girl
Three Great-Great, Three Great and
Two Grandmothers Fall
to Her Lot.

ELBERTON. July 5.-Frances Eliza
beth, the nine month-old daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Bell bids fair &c
become a muchly spoiled child. # grand
mothers have anything to do with spoil
ing children
Frances has three great great grand
mothers. three great grandmothers and
two grandmothers. making eight in all
They are Mrs. Elizabeth Dye, % years
old. Mrs Martha Smith. S. Mrs Mary
Butler. 76, Mrs. Mary Z. Hammond. 81,
Mrs Corrie Dye, IS. Mrs Jennie Scott
IS, Mrs. Georgia Bell, &, and Mrs HUI
bert Ware. Sc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
ADOPTS CHILD OFFERED
FOR SALE BY ITS FATHER

GAINESVILLE, July 5,-Offering a
child which he claimed as his son for
sale. a man giving his name as John
Henry Smith, a few days ago appeared
in Gainesville. He tried several of the
employees Of the Gainesville Cotton
Mills, requesting that they buy the lit
tia boy, and give him enough money to
Carolina
a Mr.. Maxwell, who lives at No. 10
Dean Street, Gainesvill, Cotton Mil
settlement, finally took the child, said
he would adopt 1t, and supplied the
man Smith with transportation money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Athens To Be Host
To State Assembly
Legislators Visit Classic City Next
Saturday to Inspect Three
State Colleges.

ATHENS, July Next Saturday
July 10, will be lawmakers day in Ath-
ems, and the entire Georgia Legislature
and Senate viii invade the Classic
City" The Athens Chamber of Com,
merce has invited the joint house 20
visit the city and make a thorough sur
vey Of the States property here. in.
Guiding the University OF Georgia, state
College Of Agriculture ana State Normal
School
The House and Senate have accepted
the invitation ana the city is making
preparations for a lively time a Aarbe-
cue VIII he served that viii make the
sul0us forget even the one served 10y
Macon in trying TO entiCe them TO move
the capital 90 the Central City
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
PUBLIC REJ0ICES OVER
FIRING OF TICKET TAKERS

GRIFFIN. July 5.-Residents of this
vicinity are rejoicing over the action
taken by the Central Railway au-
thorities in removing ticket collectors
from the trains from Atlanta to Ma
con passing through Griffin. Tho
collectors are blamed for much in
convenience, because of their ignor-
ance of connections. On several oc-
caslons passengers for Eatonton were
put out at Experiment, two miles
above here, where the branch lead
ing to Rome and Chattanooga leaves
the main line. The passengers for
Eatonton should have gone on to
Gordon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
HEAT PROSTRATES ROME
PASTOR AT GETTYSBURG

ROME July Sword from Gettys-
burg to-day announced that DR.. R.
b. Headden, pastor emeritus Of the
First Baptist Church here. is serious
~ i'll. DR.. Headden and NJ w. Brett
were the only Romans to attend the
reunion. So terrific was the heat on
the great battlefield that the former
was Frustrated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
CLARKE LEGISLATORS TO
WORK FOR TAX REVISION

ATHENS. July 5-Senator Robert
Toombs Dubose and Representatives
Frank Rhodes and Frank LipsComb, OF
Clarke County. are in Athens for the
Of bills Of Importance before the Legis-
lature closes
Representative Lipscomb has ready
for presentation tax revision bill that
will, in all probability form the hasi.
Of the tax legislation that is to com,
at this session Senator Duhose has /;
similar bill that he hopes to get throug
the Senate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
ELBERTON-CR0SS HILL BALL
GAMES PROVE INTERESTING

ELRERTON, July 5.-The best games
Of BAN ever played here took place
this week between Elberton and Cross
I'M. s. c.
The first game went 10 TO s in favor
1T fIn 'nyHl teams Batteries Heard
and Harper. Penson, CuIberson and
N..he.-.
Second game Cross Hin. 3. Elberton
g. Woods and Culberson: Jones, Rich
and Harper
Third game, Elberton. 0; Cross Hin l.
Rich and Harper. Culberson and Cul-
hersOu
next week-Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
BODY OF HEAT VICTIM
INFERRED AT DALTON

DALTON, July 1.-THE body of
Walter Schneider. who succombed to
the intense heat in Chattanooga
Thursday night, was inferred here to-
day Mr. Schneider was an ac-
countant, having recently completed
an audit of the city books and Of the
books of Barlow County, instituting
new systems in both instances He
is survived by a widow and four
children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
COPY OF GEORGIA GAZETTE,
DATED 1929, is FOUND

GAINESVILLE, July 5.-A copy of
published in 1929, has come to light.
1t is said there are only two or three
copies in existence, the one here re-
ferred TO belonging to J. w. Darby, Of
Hoschton, Ga. 1t is not for sale. II
was compiled at a time when there
were only rs counties in Georgia.
Among the interesting pages in the
book is a sketch of Col. David Eman-
uel for whom Emanuel County was
named
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Gay Crowd Camping
Near ChattahOoche0
Three Weeks Outing Being Enjoyed
by Gainesville Young Women
and Escorts.

GAINESVILLE, July 5.-A number OF
young people, under the chaperonage Of
Mrs. Simmons, this week camped on the
banks of the Chattahoochee They are
to stay three weeks
The members Of the party are Misses
Ruth Smith, Helen Estes, Fay Simmons,
Leila Robinson, Susie Ham, Helen Pope.
lila Robinson, Annie Lou Padgett and
Charters, Elizabeth Kimbrough and Car
OIL Dean, and Messrs William Slack.
Henry Smith, Lawrence Adkins, Walker
smith, Sidney Smith, Edgar Dunlap. Ed
klmbrough, Leonard Mcconnell, Claud
Burnett, Price Charters Jim Rudolph.
Henry Estes, Charley Estes, Lester
Hosch VIII Logan, James Merritt, Roy
Strickland, Of Athens, and Fletcher
Johnson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
WEEDS a Minute After
She Is Of Legal Age
Bride-to-5e Stays Up All Night
Rather Than Cheat Law
of Few Seconds.

COLUMBUS, IND. July 5.-NIiss Zyrl
kept Cupid waiting until exactly mid
night when she reached her eighteenth
birthday, because she would not break
the law covering legal marriageable age
and marry Daniel Hughes to whom her
parents had objected.
But not more than a minute ELAPSED
before she stealthily withdrew from her
house, whose parents were sleeping and
met Hughes not far away waiting in an
automobile. They drove to this city,
Weakened John HOuk. Deputy County
Clerk, and with him went to the court
house, where she became Mrs. Daniel
Hughes; Albert Jackson, a farmer. OF
and acob A. Hughes. former County
Commissioner, is father of tina bride
groom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
CONVICT SCORES HOME RUN
DESPITE HEAVY SHACKLES

DALTON, July 5.-Hitting the ball
hard enough to make a home run,
despite his iron shackes, one of the
cOnvicts on the county changing
starred in the baseball game between
Convicts and the Rocky Face team
yesterday afternoon. The game was
won by Rocky Face &c to 10 The day
was a big one for the convicts. the
people of Rocky Face preparing pic
mic dinner for them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OPENS REVIVAL MEETINGS

ELBERTON, July 5.-Dr. William II.
Rich. pastor of the First Baptist
Church, is making preparations for the
evangelistic meeting which begins Sun
day, July 6, and Will continue for two
meetings have been held. Evangelist
Raleigh Wright, of the Baptist Home
Mission Board, assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Blankenship as singers, win aid
the pastor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
ARRANG EMENTS MADE FOR
METHODIST CONFERENCE

DALTON. July Preparations have
been completed for the meeting here
next week of the ministers and laymen
OF the Dalton district, North Georgia
Methodist Conference. The opening
sermon VIII be delivered by Rev. j. II
Little, of Ringgold Tuesday evening
Rev W. T. Irvine is presiding elder OF
the district Preparations have been
made for entertaining $50 visitors dur
ing the three days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
ELBERT0N MERCHANTS
CHEERFUL OVER RAINS

ELBERTON, July 5.-Good rains
have fallen generally over Ebert
County, and as a result both merchants
and business men are feeling better
The crops are cleaner from grass than
has been known in the county for
years, and while corn is not looking
so well. cotton is in fine form Good
county this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Enters Fated Office
In Spite Of Warnings
Dalton Man Decides to Study Law In
Trail of Four Predecessors
Who Met Disaster.

DALTON, July 5.-Undismayed by
predictions of dire disaster, A. L. Hen
son, young insurance agent of this
city, has entered the office Of Judge
Glenn to take up the study of law Be
fore accepting him into his office, Judge
Glenn insisted on giving him a true his
tory Of what befell the four other men
who studied law under him
The first one ran off with another
mans wife" said Judge Glenn; 'the
second went to the penitentiary: the
third dropped dead, and the fourth was
struck by lightning and made a Grip
pie for life. "
All of which is true, and Judge Glenn
gave list of the names of the four
men who have studied law in his Of
fee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
TWO ACCIDENTS ON FOURTH,
NEITHER FROM FIREWORKS

ELBERTON. July 5-Two minor ac-
cidents marked the Fourth. Jepp
Webb broke a bottle while opening it
and his right forearm was laCerated.
lie was at picnic at Swift Iithia
Spring
DIR. 4. 5. Halves scslded his right
arm severely while working on his au-
tomobile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
HAVANA BUSINESS MAN,
NATIVE GEORGIAN, DEAD

DALTON. July 5,-News was re-
ceived here day Of the death of
Proctor H. Chambers, in Havana
Cuba. Mr.. Chambers was member
of one of the most prominent fami-
lies of this section. He was senior
partner in the firm of Chambers
Brothers & Hyatt, of Havana.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
FIRST WHITE WAY LIGHTS
TO SKIRT SCH00LH0USE

GAINESVILLE, July 5.-Four posts
on either side of the public schools with
ming of the white way for Gainesville.
Money has been supplied for this. II
is said a string of light posts of the
same nature win be planted soon along
Main Street to the Southern Railway
depot. three quarters Of a mile from the
Square.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER
IN SAVANNAH ON CRUISE

SAVANNAH, July 5.-with a, compIe-
ment OF machinists' mates on board for
cruise Of instruction, the United States
torpedo boat destroyer Thornton is an
chored in the harbor. Ensign W. D.
Lamont is in command. The Thornton
will remain at Savannah until to-mor-
row night. when she viii go on a
short cruise, finally returning 10
Charleston.
Captain Durell, OF the cruiser Tacoma,
also here, and Ensign Lamont ex.
changed courteSies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
INSANE MAN IS HELD
PENDING APPEAL HEARING

GAINESVILLE. July 5-W. C.
stephens. afflicted with insanity, is in
aH awaiting July Superior Court on an
appeal from the decision OF the ordi-
nary. His insanity led him TO charge
AIS wife with being untrue, and he
said he was going to kill those men
and walk on their bodies a thousand
miles"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSN
WILL MEET AUGUST 2

DALTON. July 81. C. Sapp. presi-
dent Of the Whitfield County sunday
school Association. has called the an
uual meeting for Saturday. August Q
at Pleasant Grove Among the speak
ers VIII be NJ L Britain. State School
Superintendent, and p. w. Sims. sec
rotary Of the Georgia Sunday School
Association. These conventions an
nuauy attract between 5000 and 5000
people.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
COOL OFF!

Crystalake Country Club is
prettiest spot in North Geor-
gia. observation-disclosures lake,
beautiful grove, fine, healthy
air and surroundings. Good
fishing and bathing. Big lot
with membership. Go down
Sunday via Jonesboro and
Fayetteville, select your camp
ing OF building lot now, pay
later. Ask for Mr.. Carroll, on
the grounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
NEW DEPOT TO REPLACE
ONE DESTROYED BY FIRE

GAINESVILLE. July 5.-The depot Of
the Gainesville and Northwestern Rail
way at Helen. which was destroyed by
fire a few days ago, is to be rebuilt
About $1,000 IN supplies and $500 in
money was the loss The company had
completed a zoo 600 gallon reservoir
near the depot, but it was not prepared
20 hold water at the time of the fire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
GAINESVILLE is PLANNING
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

GAINESVILLE. July 5--A change TO
commission form Of government is be-
ing considered for Gainesville No def
mite action has been taken In any way
in the matter bat a committee from
City Council has the matter under con-
Slderatiun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
CASTOR REAPPOlNTED AFTER
THIRTY YEARS OF SERVICE

GAINESVILLE. July 5-The new
United States Commissioner at Gaines
vile is the old United States Commits.
sloner. Judge James b Castor having
been reappl,uted by Judge Newman
For az least thirty years Judge Gas
ton has held this Office in Gainesville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Latest NetDs of North Georgia
Miss CQrOIun COBB s s.. .s. organize 9n5,s,

League of America who recently presented fashionable
and cultured audience at Athens Jeanne Arc Percy
keys beautiful historic play Below Miss Helen Baxter,
Lucy Cobb who took the title role Henry How
ard chairman Of the play committee president Of the Tha-
lians and vice president of the Athens Dramatic League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
MARRIED sEvENTY YEARS

CHARLOTTE. MICH, July 5.-NIr.
and Mrs. Joel Smith, of this city, are
Eaton County's oldest married couple.
On July 4 they celebrated their sew
entieth wedding anniversary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
A NEW CAMERA

PremOette, Jr, the smallest fold
ing camera that VIII take pictures
2 1-4x3 IA, a marvel Of compact
ness, ease of operation and prac-
ticability. Direct view finder and
ball-bearing shutter. Come in
and see it or get descriptive cata-
log to-day. A. K Hawkes. Co,
Kodak Dept, IA Whitehall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
TEAM-OWNERS
RESUME WORK
indianapolis Strike Practically
Ended by Tentative
Agreement.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec A.
Business conditions were resumed
on almost a normal basis today, the
fourth day of the strike of the Team
sters and Chauffeurs' Union. Prac-
tically all team owners had at least
a part of their forces in operation.
In view of Mayor Wallace's state
ment last night that There is no
reason why business should not be
conducted as usual and that the
police department is fully prepared
to protect anyone who desires to
resume business a number of de-
partment stores and other firms,
which have not attempted to make
any deliveries this week. began
preparations to resume their service
today
No interference with wagons or au-
tomobile trucks had been reported
early today.
The ministers committee, which
began an investigation of the strike
late yesterday, continued its hearings
today. 1t proposes to publish its find
ings as soon as the hearings are com
cluded.
1t was announced by the union this
morning that 125 team owners, em-
ploying about 800 men, had signed
the tentative agreement submitted
yesterday by the union officials. The
list did not include any of the large
employers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
Deny E. M. Waldron Is a
Candidate for Internal
Revenue Collector Here

A story comes from Washington,
d. c., that Edward M. Waldron, the
weIl-known building contractor. of
this city, is the latest to figure in
the internal revenue collectorship
controversy.
Mr.. Waldron, with other Newark
ers, went to the national capital to
attend the rivers and harbors' con-
gress there. 1t is said, by friends of
MIR. Waldron, that If he has given
the matter any consideration whatso-
ever, 1t has been a decidedly sudden
thought.
The collectorship pays but $4,000
annually, which, it is said would be
but a drop in the bucket compared
TO Mr.. Waldron's income from his
large business interests.
In the Newark delegation, however,
there are a number who would exert
themselves in Mr.. Waldron's behalf,
were his inclinations that way.
"If Mr. Waldron is looking out for
the interest of anyone" declared a
friend Of the latter's this afternoon,
for deputy United States marshal"
outside of this latest morsel of
gossip, the collectorship question re-
mains unchanged, United States Sem
ator William Hughes is still holding
out for his first choice Charles ".
Duffy; United States Senator James
u. MARITIME for John V. Diefenthaler,
Congressman Kinkead for Joseph A.
Connolly and II. Otto Wittpenn for
John A. Matthew'S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
NEW JERSEYS
PUBLIC SCHOOL
COST ADVANCES.
Report Shows a Jump of
Sl,8l3,225 During the Last
Fiscal Year.
COST TO STATE FOR
EACH PUPIL IS $3.50
Tota, Amount Available for
Public School System Is Put
at $28,75s,5o3.
TsnccinI 10 the NeMark stand

TRENTON, Dec Anew Jerseys
public schools cost $1,S13, 06 more
for the fiscal year ending June 30 than
for the same period year previous.
The tosal expenses including new
buildings, repairs, administration cost
and all expenditures for maintenance
were $23, ,653, 1879. The total cost Of
education, excluding new buildings
and all other items except the real
maintenance of the public school
work, was SIS, ,709, ,246.91. an increase as
compared with the previous year of
i,161, ,413.44. These figures are dis
closed in the annual statistical report
of the State school system, which was
made by the State Board of Educa-
tion today.
The average cost of the schools per
pupil for the year on the total enroll
ment was $3.50, an increase of $l.l2
On the average attendance the cost
per pupil was $41.62, an increase over
the previous year of IA cents.
The total amount of money avail
able from all sources for public school
purposes was $2S, ,759, ,593S6. This
amount included an aggregate bal
ance from the school districts and
State schools carried over from last
year amounting to $4,493, 1880. Re-
ceipts of S4,SS6, $3.50 from the sale Of
bonds for new buildings was also m
cluded in the total amount. The in
crease in this total amount expended
over last year was S2,322, ,5SS.31. Ex-
penditures for the year for new build
ings from the sale of bonds totaled
s4,672. 2.53S.77.
The schools were supported by a
revenue of $5,S5S, ~ from the State
school tax; 3.2Ss, ,09s.29 from railroad
main stem taxes and $3.50, 9.94 from
the district school tax.
The largest item of expenditure was
10,935, ,315.75 for teachers salaries.
This did not include salaries of man
ual training teachers. There is an
increase of 500, ,108.49 in the amount
paid to manual training teachers.
The total cost of salaries for these
teachers was $459, ,227.59 Medical in
spection cost $183, ,90653, and text
books cost $4O5,S55.1S. The total en-
rolment of pupils was 47S9S5, an in
crease of 1916. OF this enrolment
241,4 459 were boys and 2S7,476 were
girls.
The total number of times pupils
were tardy was 576,56S, a decrease
for the year of 1913. The average
daily attendance for the whole State
was 377.366, an increase of 29.12S, or
.0S per cent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
GROOM, STRICKEN
ON WEDDING EVE,
IS MARRIED IN BED
Attacked by Appendicitis, Fred
erick JamisOn Refuses to
Postpone Ceremony.

bedside wedding, in place of an
elaborate church ceremony. was
forced on Miss Dorothy L. Tunis, OF
1926 Clifton avenue, and Frederick
Jamison, of 104 Mt. Pleasant avenue,
last night as a result of the sudden
illness of the bridegroom, Mr.. Jami-
sons illness is serious.
The couple were to have been mar
ried in the Forest Hill Presbyterian
Church at o'clock. Three hundred
guests were expected and the church
was decorated and lighted. The
bridesmaid, flower girls and ushers
were dressed and in readiness.
AT the last minute it was found that
Mr.. Jamison was far too i'll to go to
the church, or even to stir out of his
ROOM He had been stricken Satur-
day with appendicitis while in the
home he had furnished at 1926 Clifton
avenue but was so much better on
Sunday and Monday and even yes
terday that he thought he would be
well enough to be married.
Mr.. Jamison grew worse yesterday
afternoon, and at 4:30 o'clock it was
evident that the church wedding was
out of the question.
"Well have to postpone it, said
Miss Tunis tearfully to him.
I'VE shall not postpone it," he re-
piled. Were going to be married, If
have to go to the church in an am
bulance.'a
She pleaded with him. but could not
shake his decision.
"Then We'll be married right here,
in this room,'' she said finally.
As many of the church invitations
as possible were recalled by tele-
phone Fifty guests, however, ap-
peared at the house and they were
taken upstairs to the bedroom, where
Rev. f. w. Lewis, pastor of the
Forest Hill Presbyterian Church,
read the marriage service. The BRIDE
groom. propped up on pillows, was
just able to give the response.
DIR. Jesse ID. Lippincott, of 304
Summer avenue, Is attending Mr..
Jamison. A consultation will be held
today to decide whether il will be
necessary to operate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
ROsenthal Assassins
Say Trial Was Unfair

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Counsel for
the four gunner who. with Leuten-
ant Charles Becker, were convicted
of the murder of Herman Rosenthal,
filed their brief yesterday with AS
sistant District Attorney Taylor, who
will appear before the Court of APP
peals next week and argue that the
conviction of Lefty Louie, Gyp the
Blood, Whitley Lewis and Dago Frank
should be affirmed
The brief is the work of former
Judge A. T. Clearwater, G. f. Wahle
and Fl. Lionel Kringel. 1t contains
65S pages, Sixteen points are raised
for new trial. Objection is made
to the admission of Bald Jack Roses
testimony, and Justice Goff is charged
with judicial errors. with conducting
the trial in q manner grossly preju-
dicial to the defendants and with
making statements not supported by
facts. According to the brief the de-
PENDANTS we're described IN terms
coined by the newspapers.