davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-16
Wires Garrison Assurance
of Cooperation.
THE MILITIA FUNDS
RETURN TO STATE
Following Break Between Gov. Blease
and War Department In which War
Department Withdrew Federal Aid to
s. C. Militia, Gov. Blease Meets De.
mands of War Secretary.

Columbia, July 12.-Governor Blease
has met the requests of the secretary
of war by officially expressing his dis
position to bring about a compliance
on the part of the South Carolina mill
tia with the terms of the federal law,
and Secretary Garrison has accord
ingly issued orders authorizing the
disbursement of funds for the coming
encampment, and the assignment of
Federal officers to duty in connection
herewith as per orders recently
countermanded, The correspondence
which closes the incident is as follows,
both Governor Blease and Secretary
Garrison's communications having
been sent by telegraph:
Governor Blease Complies.
Columbia, S. c., July 10, 1913.
Hon. l.. M. Carlson, Secretary o.
War: Your letter of July received in
which you state: BY this, of course, |
meant that / must have your assur-
ance that | can count upon your CO.
operation and assistance in bringing
about compliance on the part of the
organized militia of your state with
the provisions of the military law as
enacted by congress-. All South Caro-
linians enedavor to do their ddty If
these boys are allowed the chance they
will do theirs, and you can count upon
my cooperation and assistance in
bringing about compliance on the
part of the National Guard of this
state with the provisions Of the militia
law as enacted by congress under
conditions of your former letter and
my reply thereto. Wire orders for en-
campments beginning July II.
(SignedD Cole l.. Blease,
Governor.
GarrisOn's Telegram.
The following is the telegram sent
by the secretary of war to Governor
Blease:
Washington, ID. c., July 10, 1913.
Governor Cole l.. Blease, Columbia,
S. c.: Replying to your telegram of
accept your excellency's assurance
that the war department can count
upon the cooperation. and assistance of
yourself and of the organized militia
Of your state in bringing about a full
and complete compliance on the part
of all state officials and troops con-
cerned with the provisions of the mi
litia law as enacted by congress. and
/ assume also with the rules and reg
ulations established in accordance
Herewith for attaining the end we
both have in yiew-the efficiency of
the militia of your state. I have, there
fore, directed that Lieut.. Cabaniss
and Capt. Greig, relieved as per special
orders No. lat, June 25, 1913, resume
their former duties; that requisition
for funds be drawn today and made
special and letter to adjutant gem
eral explanatory. Disbursement of
these funds follows. Requisition for
funds and supplies flied with the di-
vision militia affairs will be filed at
once. An inspector of infantry in
vface of Lieut.. Boswell will be detail
ed on receipt of request from you.
CSigned) "Lindley M Garrison,
Secretary of War.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-16
Rev. e. M. Lightfoot Takes
Charge of Passionate.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ON POPULAR PEOPLE
Clinton Alive with Social Entertain
ments. Many Seeking the Cooler
Mountain Climate and the SeashOre,
While Lots of Visitors are Being
Entertained In the City.

foot, of Paris, Ky, has come to take
up his new work here as pastor of
the Baptist church. Mr.. Lightfoot was
welcomed at his evening service by
all the pastors and congregations Of
interesting sermon taking as his text
Light" showing the importance of
al Christians letting their light shine
All of the pastors gave few words Of
welcome to Mr.. Lightfoot and ii was
most interesting service The Bar-
lists are to be congratulated for hav-
ing secured such pastor and the town
joins them in giving a most hearty
welcome as pastor and citizen.
On Thursday afternoon Miss Corinnc
Bailey entertained quite crowd of
her young friends at her lovely home
just out of town.
Wednesday morning Misses Bcra
and Ruth Bailey entertained the mem
bcrs of the Cecilian music cuD and
young ladies embroidery club at II
'oNcly lhrec course iuh 5hcoh'
MIS- H. N' Ne''he"S WAS hoS'cS" 10
'"e Ac'eoh oooN cI"D on Friday after
noon.
~" ue"o"S az ''i'oon Nl'S' Myr'c
fi"l''e' entertained 'he i'a'Ycoh pooF
o'uu'
'"' ''''"V"9 "i'' '"'"'''t'' "i''oy
'u p"l'c ace '''ci''''n Gu l"'S'''y
n's'' a. '''' nome "' "'' "'" N'S' o.
- Il"''cr
''iaH o''"o N','''''' '''' i"S' "''''N
ior Nc" 'o'N """re H'' VIII De 'or
"0''' '''''' ''''o''"'ns Ooi"''"'" ,'''N''-
N''oS '"''" '>'N''l' 'ti' o" N'"''e"T
""' 'oi Mon. o"' io' '''c SUNNI
MI ~ y" ~ NV ''ie 'e'Vo" ''''H "ee'
'o' ""'''t' W." '' ''"' "0> -
" '0''v'o'' 40 W >'''
g .o"'''" "o'''""'
-, ~ ''oi'S anu ~ 3D. ~ ''0' u
,''''u'N '"' '2'''' ''''N''"
''ol az ''"Nc o""""'' '"st "eeN
"''' '>''''o ',' 0ooN 70 ,,''''"h 'i'''''S
"'u -
' 10y '."'1 wy '''
'I'%' -
49, ''0' =
1o
~
w., n,
cl..,N c,.,,,u.
,"'
No., .,., .,-
, ~, w. n,,u
c
'.,s,.,- 49,, ~ =, n
49, u ..,, r.
,' ,,,.. ~ 49,.
-,,,
turnad from Montroat mic wook
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-16
GEO. R. REMBERT
OPENS CAMPAIGN
Gov. BIease Speaks from
the Same Stand.
"BULL MOOSE" BEARD
SCORED BY REMBERT
The Governor Pays Tribute to McIyer's
Memory and Praises "Dick" Watts
Refers to Recent Malta Controversy
In This State-NOn-C -Committnl on
Governors Race,

ftiCee
Bennettsville, July George r.
Rembert, a Columbia lawyer, opened
his campaign for governor In "a
speech over an hour long to about l.
500 people, mostly from Chesterfield
and Marlboro, at Chcraw Friday.
Rembert devoted most of his speech
to praising Blease and criticisng the
newspapers in general, and the Co
lumbia State in particular
He read and commented on the in
tervicw with "Bullmooso Beard" on
the gubcrnatorial race, published in
The Pee Dee Daily of Bonnettsvllle.
Referring to Boards statement that
Rcmbcrt is not gubcrnatorial timber
he said eff you all knew Beard you
would think he is about rs we'll quail
flied to judge OF the qualifications of
n governor as a flea on a hound dog Is
a., ;,,l,.o an, ...,,,a..., =. =,
~ ,,'' ACCOMMODATIONS VI '''' o'o
""' p''''"' II" ''' crowd
o""' 80 '""' "' wa"
| initiating Bleasc, Rcmbcrt said he con
sidercd that a compliment, as the rest
! ;,,,,.,,.. ''"9'
/ ''' W." ''' "'H'''
49, n. 'N'''",'
|
,,, ~ a. -,
a. na,,..,
,o,,a,,1,o u,i.
oo, 49, ,..
p,. ,,.,
.o.. ,,, I'M
~ 49,, 80 p,o
.,o,o ha,,a, ,.,o,,,, ,aui.
-, 80 DtohIo, , -.
p,. ,,.,.,
iol,od ,o, ., ,n,,,an ,1
,ut p. ,, ,,,c
o,,o;,., o,,;.iu n ,,a,,o, 49,
,o,,do., o,,,,o,,.o uo, hod ,o ,,,,.a,
him
NJ ,o, ~ .,.,.t
,,o,ino T., .ho .i,,or uo ~
,Ioudod ,,,,o o,d
uIo.oo ,,.o SnooL.
rov pIo,,o hooo hu ,o,,i,, .ri
huto 70 tho ,oto (bies ru.,ico Mc1vor
and gave w n ryon. ,ho croait sor
oroctin, ,ho oonnon,tno uh,oh
crroa ,,c1vor,. olocHon uo .oid
rhorow etu, had s,rro,no court INC
uco wbo boe more GOOD common
boreo eoneo than al, tho balance of
enc sn,roroo oo,,rt Dioi, uo,.o
p,oooo soid ho no., ZOO much sorso
70 dictate to ,bo roo,Io ,,horo % o,oot
oovorr H. od,,i,o1 n,on, o. ,,oto
ro. . man ,,he etooa ,or riro,n,o No
oaid ho had hoard Mol wo,,o mention
"a , q. VICE o,,,, w ~ uo,,d
noaLo cooroo porohort and ,bo rot
oot ont 90 bie u,,v
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-16

DR.. and Mrs. w. C. Thompson of
Waterloo township, left Sunday for
Hot Springs, Ark, where both will
be under special treatment for some
time. They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. John Thompson of Madden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-10
Jn(an0Ielcgrap0
Grntez Statiftid.

waiainston, .. g., 8. Oft.
Ter Stpber grnteberiAt, Der am
Qa6nittag Inn 2.15 per0ffentliht
tpurbe, laatet rpie foIat:
Rais: 3uitano 65.3 9ro5ent bon
einem normaIeu. 0ahriGeiniider Gr@
'fraa 22.2 8uibels proacrs. 9eIdmutz
rrpouttion 2,373, 100000 8uihels.
0interpei3en: grtrag 13.o 9u.; 9ro@
button 242.714,000 8u.; aua!itdt
go 9ro3snt.
aQer Wsisen: Grtrdg 15.2 gu.
glaer @eisen 5uiammen: grtrag
1872 gu.; qroouttioH 753,233,0oo
9b.
SAFER: Grtroa 1913 gu,; grobute
tion 1,122, $4,000 gu.; aualitdt
e9.1 gro5snt.
gerits: grtraa 23.9 gu.; grobuts
tlon 173, ,301, 900 gu.; Gualitdt S6.4
prossut.
gufpsissn: Stano 65.9; grtra9
16.5 9u.; prooutticn 100000
gu.
ssartoffel: 3uitanb GIT; Grtrag
s6.7 gu.; qroaaftipn 319.o0S,0OO
gu.
9a6at: 3uitano 76.6; grtrag
766.01 gfuno; proouttion S77, ,00o,'
COO gfuno.
sSlaas: 3uTtano TAT asrosent; Gr=
trua 81 9u.; Yrpbuttion 21 900, 900
9u.
Rsis: 3uitunb so.3 grD5snt; ere
traa 800 9u.; prpouition 25,000, 900
gu.
alepfsl: 3uitanb 46,6 qro3ent.
stus benz Yeriht aeht bsrpor, oab
bic 4usiitten Der Waisernts NIB
renb RES Woaats iid UNI 100000
gu. aebeFert baben, Die Grnte ipiro
ober bennoh un 774,000,000 gu.
tleiner fem aIs i'm porisen Sabr.
Die 6aferernte beutet jtbt uuf eineu
um 56.o00,0O0 8u. arDbsren grtras
tin. uls Dor einem WOna. angenoms
men lpures.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-10
Gebt ni6t sum g tter>
dmpf.

U1abrio, Gpanien, 9. Oft. -
prdiiDent Habmono Yoincare BON
Trantrein, Der fih iebt gum 8efu4
bes aonigs 4lfons in Mdprio befins
bet, fpetgerte iih am 0onneritag, eli
ner 8ala%8oritellung in Der Stier-
fampf- Nrenu, cie 3u G6ren feines Be-
fuhes arrangirt porben ipar, bei3uz
ipobnen. Der Yrdiioent lit ais ein
2hierfreunb betannt.
6unffa9er Ulorb un6
Selb # mprp.
So6annesburg, 5ransbaal,
8. DIT. Sin Qngeitelter Der Reoz
fontein Wtine Namens Cunningham
purbe am 8pnnerItaq plDslid pdbnz
iinnig. Gr erihob feline SSrau un0
ieine S6fpdgerin, fubr oann auf feiz
mem gicpcle nud Der ShuIs, no er
feline orst ainoer eridoB unb bann
audi feiHem eigenen 2eben elm gnoe
mahte.
aus Metito.
g ot Wferifo, 8. Oft. -
Die ginna6me Der Stuot Sorreou lei.
tens Der aonititutionaliiten lit ofTi3iell
beitdtigt porocn. Der W&iniiter Des
sSnnern, Manuel 8dr3a 4lbape, iagte,
oaB iif General 3rucp 4ubert nit
Den 9enerdleu Wunquina, Sgnacio
8raon uuo GscuroerO isBt in 6epolito
bel Saltilio befdnos. Die brei leBtges
ndnnten Gsnerdle iolIen tpeQeu Der
Hdumuna Der Stabt DOR Elm Sriegs9ez
riht qeTteQt Der0en.
9as arisasminiiterium 1T aud bon
Der Rihiigteit Der Rahri6t untsrrit),
tet tporoen. DaB 9ensral 4lpire8 nit
fsinem Stab uno 125 Re9ierun95ioI'
pdten bon Den Rebslleu eritoifen
porDen lit.
8eneral Qloirss mar nad Durango
untsripeas, ais sr beiicgt purOs UNI
ieinc adn3e Irtil!erie ben Hsbelen in
Die 6dRpe fiel.
| Gagle Yab, Ser, 9. Stt. -
8sneral Utaes. Der Re9ieruu9s@ @9ens.
raj, Der am 8ienitaq, obne duf Wi,
oerIiaRo gu itoBen in pisorus Regras
einsog, tiinoiate am 4bsno an, Daf
CT BON ben aonItitutipnaliiten aufaes
foroert porosR fet, bic Stant inner
halb Don As Stunben su iibergeben
Gr idate. bar b1s ultimatum iqncrirt
nerpeu piiroe uno er traf iofort ieiH,
Waabreaeln, um sinen 2lngriff oel
aonititutionaliitsn suriittpeiieE a.
| tonnen.
| Die 5beorie, bab bas 4ufgsben Dor
giebras Reards, obne Wiosritano 81
leiiten, cine Git Der fonItitutiOnali
item mar, bic ben 3rped bate. Die Rea
! gieruHgstruppeH 8u tbeilen, i6eint itf
d!s pabr au erpeiieu, oenu Ddbrenl
bes Sdges ruuroe betuunt, bag lit ods
| Gros Der FebeQen BEL 5ueHts. 20 Wseia
| Ian ilolih pon Der 9rsuse. periammeit
uno i'm 9eoriffe lit. qtsoras Qegro:
einsuIhIiebeH uno ben Eeqierunas:
truppen Die 3ufuhr BON 8orrdthen ab
/ suIbnsioen. Die perihieoeneu 5rup
pend6theiluugen Der RegieruHg II
Gonbuila ioaen oann iepurat dngea
oriffen fperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-10
. aDtb SOlmau ins 3u8t
6aus geI6idt.

q q &c d II.
u e 10 Yort, 9. 9ft. Dapio
IoImar, Der notoriihe 8elooerletber,
tsuroe am 0onneritug IduLoig beiuuz
ben. oas Staatsz2nti. 0u6eraeies
perIebt 3u Roben uno gu feds Wonuz
ten 53uht6au5 Derurt6eilt.
Der AldQer, Elm glert, Iaate, aus,
oaB er fiir Elm 0urleben BON $40 fir
bret Uspnate 3inIen 8ur Rate Don 200
Yro3eRt pro sSabr be3ablt bdbs.
Der 4ngetId9te Iagte, Dap er 3tpi.
it1en Dier3iq uno fiinf3ig 8eioDer!sib4
gureaur in allen 56eiIen Der Der.
Stddten babe.
> er 9 d. der NIT GiuIaB.
tdrteH gu ben salt
fpieleu.
Quh in bieiem Sabre requet es
ihpere 8eihltoiaungen aui Die Sdupz
Ter Der iotalen SlubIeiter aus sntrii.
i!eten Gsmiithern idbn0oe 6tneinaefaIz
lener sm0dte germ" geiu6er Der
Spicle. 0as Bublitum lit betroeeH,
beult Der Gbrr Der nut itunoenIan.
gem Bartsn GnttduItten unb ienIGz
tionele gntbiilunqsu offi3ieneu Bill
IstI6abers psroen frsiasbig Dsripro.
den.
Shatiate lit, oaB Die Spielleiter DOT
lOeniqen Sageu nod eineu beiligen Gin
oblegten. Die 81 SiBe, 1900 an 3d6l,
puroen uneluqeihrdntt fir bic Bale.
ball-Gntbuitaitcn Der Staot reierpirt
iperbeH, uno oaB in Dirflidteit be.
reit5 nah 13itiinoigem gilletoertaui
Der 0orratb Dor benz erften Spiel er.
fhopft mar, 10 baB gauisnoe, bic Di;
Rd6t in Reih uno 8ieo qeitdnoen
nm iih einen pldB gu iihern, betrii6,
uno rpiitbeuo ab3iebea muBten. g9ut
fade III fernsr, Dab Il Stuuoen Dol
Der aaiIensr0finuna 81 Site in Der.
Ifie0ensn 4qenturen 3u $6 pro Stiid
I'll 5aben tparen. Wie oteIe oabin qe
llngt, 1T bisher nod niat uufqetldrt
Setretdr Softer pom gfep g)ori
gaieball Stub bebaaptete, oaB nu,
etipd 500 Sarten an Better anberel
alu6s perf6idt tpproen pdren, na9
benz Die reierpirten SiBe ausoertauf
porsn, bod ideint bieie 3abt etipal
gar au nieoria aeariffen, oa iouit oi
reitliaen 1880 gi[lets ohne 3peife
ldn1er Dorqehalten bdt.en.
Seine SenIation besiiglid Der in
0anoel aufaetaud1ten reierpirten Sibe
Die pdbreno Der lebten Saae su 16-
% Dollars pro Stid in allen 4aen
.urcH srhdltli6 paren, tpiro pou 6errr
Sniter iibrigens Der SeffentIidteit Der,
Iprohen. fails Die Hational. .Gommif
iiou fire GrIaubntB aur 9er1ffsntIt
dung sie6..
Setettips Deg lotalen Glu6s haber
in Deri6isoenen Mgenturen 1872 aGr
ten eetauft Irb Elm 8eroIeih nit Der
2iiten ocs SIubs seigt, oaB ale oieTt
bon geomten i'm 9ureau oes Staot
uno 9iftrtftsGnndlts meter berifa.
hert rorben iinb. 9iitrittsanipat
Mhitman bat, burh bic Geriihte cr
reat, foFort cine cinGebenoe llnterfu
dung uHo geitrafunq Der SduIoiaer
psriprohen, uno ourh Ieinen NfiiIteu
ten Charles u. Yertins ben Setretdt
oes gdiebdn Glubs nit idmmtlicber
9uaern fir morqen nor Die Granl
Surn laben lafien. um ben 9in9e1
auf ben 9runo Al gehen uno feitsu
fteIen. in lpiepsit 4ngeiteate ieinei
Bureaus in ben StaRbul pertpidei
iino.
4uh fir bas am Tonneritaa itatt
iinDenoe brittle Spiel naren am Mttt
pph am groaopap ihpu reiernirt
ipie unreierOirte SIZE in GROCER 3a1
su haben. Die Gritersn ainaen an
fGnalif fir $40, bic 2eBtsren fir S;
fort. bod trisb Die Rahfrose bic prsiI
eeoen N6eup meter in Die fohe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-10
Oetterb eri1t.

Tiir Ohio unb oas tpeitlihe
genninlpanisn: Gdones Wetter am
s5reitaa, aefolgt bon Strihreaen ipdbs
renb Der Raht unb am 5amitoa; fiiD.
Ter am GamItos. Siiolife Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-10
Der 2siGet-56a@er
gei ben ,WorlosSeries" "zgall=
ipielen in Rew gorf
0eftaltet ii1 Su einem reseire6ter
gfancal

~Z~-
Die Qngelegenbeit lpirb Ser GrunOs
iurD unterbreitet.
Eepr. unbertpooo, Der 6iibrer Der De-
motraten i'm ReprdIentantenbaus,
Gegsn 2tufbsbung Der fiinfpro5entigea
3oQpergiinitigung
6Ur Wdoren, bic duf amerifaniIaen
S6tffen eingefiibrt perOen.
Dag gnbe bss Sul3er gro3eiIes in
Sitt.
Die plaioogers Der IbOotaten bdben
begonnsn.
~g>
Der gteger Burr, Der eineeitanDen ia:
-~%>
fSrdu Rs6ecca GaD in Cos Qnz
seles ermOrOet gu baben,
Sd9t iebt, baB er Don einem Q(uberell
gebungen poroeu lei, Den Morb
au begeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-10

pdlmi. aalabrien, 8. OFF, 0es
raoe als bas pon Der ameritaniihsn
G3elslfhaIt bonn Rctbsn arsu3 bier ers
r;dtete Waiienhaus eingeiusiht fpurbe,
fano Elm sismlid heftiges Grobeben
fiatt. Is bauerte 5ipOIf Ssiunosn.
Gas WaiIenbans iparos nit 9eloern
errifset. Die CUR 3sit oes Grobebens in
Witfsina in ben Der. Stnoien stfoms
melt iroroen iparen. SberitIeuiHunt
George M. Dunn, Der omerlfanlihe
WiIii1rs 2lttste in Rom, als Uertretsr
n<s 9otidaftsrs 1bOmas Ntlion pose,
er5ffntte boS Os6Gube.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
WOMAN bETRAYS
GOTHAM POLICE
GRAF 7 PLOT
Wire-Tappers' League Scandal
RivaIing Becker Case, Said to
Involve Two High Officials.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Revelations
made by a woman have betrayed a
big wire tapping graft plot here in
which at least two high police Of
fClals figure and hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars are said to be in
Yolved, A scandal more startling
than that cert"ring about Lieutenant
Becker is expected to develop.
The woman accuses the high police
officials Of having worked in league
with the wire tappers, who them
selves have made confession, in
which they name two prom 7ent
members of the New York depart
ment.
The scandal first became known
outside the District Attorneys office,
when Captain Dominick Riley, known
as the honest cop retired from the
department on a pension of $1,000 a
year. Heart disease was given as
the cause of the retirement
Right after his retirement Riley
received a subponae from District
Attorney Whitman to go before the
Grand jury and tell what he knows
of the wire tapping graft.
Within IN, it was learned to-day
has pos tive evidence that on civilian
polio official received $4,000 a month
fror he wire tappers and per cent
o" ne proceeds of their swindle. An
o. ner official received 10 per cent
several of the wire tappers have con-
fessed.
Among these is George McRae, who
was arrested in Los Angeles because
of a wire tapping sWindle. by which
S. r. Jones, of Pittsburg, lost 10000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
AtIantans Are Beginning to Re-
spond to The Georgian's Ap-
peal for Poor Youngsters.

With a committee of six well-known
Atlantans are beginning to respond
TO the first call for the Empty Stock
ing Fund issued by The Georgian.
Many have harked back to the time
when they were children; they have
remembered the joy that filled their
hearts when Santa Claus brought
/ them all the desires of their heart,
and they have remembered also the
pangs of sorrow they suffered when
they awoke on a giftless Christmas
morning, and they have sent in
checks and money that have given
the fund a good start.
But the question is this.
Are YOU going ia remember?
Make Their Christmas Happy.
Are YOU going to do anything 10
bring joy and happiness into the
hearts of the hundreds Of Atlanta lit
tie boys and girls whose Christmas
will be dark and gloomy unless they
are helped? Their parents are poor
every cent the bread Garner makes
must go for the bare necessities Of
life-there is no money to buy the few
toys and the candy and nuts, and the
other things that make Christmas
foretaste Of Heaven to the young
sters.
Slip a quarter or a dollar, or any
thing you feel like giving, into an
envelope and mail 1t to the Christmas
Editor of The Georgian. If you
haven't time to do that, just stop
in at No, 20 East Alabama street on
your way downtown and hand in the
money, simply saying that it's for
the Empty Stocking Fund.
A committee Of six of Atlanta's best
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
SAYS
HIS BROTHERS
CHEATED HIM
Taking of Testimony in $45O,OOO
viii Suit Begins in ST.
perior Court.

The taking of testimony in the suit
Of Sanford G. Collier against his
brothers, John w. and George w.
Collier, executors of the $45O,OO0 es-
late of their father, Wesley G. Col
ier. in which he seeks to obtain $45.-
600 which he claims is his rightful
and legal interest in the estate, was
begun before jury in Judge w. d.
Ellis division of the Superior Court
Friday
Sanford Collier, the plaintiff in the
case, occupied the stand during the
greater part Of the morning session
Of the court, and reiterated the SEN
sstional charges he made against his
brothers when the case was first
started several years ago. At that
dine a Judge of the Superior Court
sustained a demurrer against him and
he carried the suit to the Supreme
Court, which reversed the decision of
the lower court and remanded the
case back for a jury trial.
Collier charges that his brothers,
taking advantage of his ignorance of
land values, deceived him as to the
value of his one-t tenth interest in the
estate and bought his share for ST.
600. of which only $4,000 was in cash.
Of the remaining $4,000, he asserted,
$4,000 was in a certain acre of land,
and the rest in long time notes that
bore no interest. He sold his inter
est he declared, when he was penni-
less. as the result Of dissipation and
a business failure.
He charged also that when he found
he was penniless he asked his broth
ers for loan, and that they refused
to let him have it. Later, he said,
thev offered to purchase his interest
in their fathers estate, and he charges
that they tricked him into selling also
his share of his mothers estate, which
he tried to claim when she died. His
brothers, he charged kept him in ig-
uorance of the value of the land be-
longing to the estate, and told him it
was worth practically nothing.
The land in question was 500 acres
located between Buckhead and Peach
tree Creek Sanford Collier charges
that before they bought his interest
his brothers sold some Of the land for
10000. without informing him Of the
transaction, and later sold the balance
If the property for $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Minister'S Protest
Drives New Doctrine
Preacher Off Street

Protests by Atlanta ministers
against the doctrines of James B.
Tucker, an itinerant street preacher,
caused Mayor Woodward to revoke
his permit to preach on the streets Of
Atlanta. The Rev Hugh K. Walker,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, headed the delegation that
called on the Mayor
Il don't intend to allow any preach
ing on the streets that causes dis
turbance,' said Mayor Woodward.
The streets are maintained by the
city for people and traffic to pass
along, not for religious meetings"
Tucker attacked number of de-
nominations in expounding a doctrine
of happiness that does not recognize a
hereafter.