davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-11

braud)t es gu Sauie tpieber unb bee
pmmt Damn feline Hriisel. ODER sr
nerrobt babel unb es id)abet linn i'm
9eben auf irsenbeinc anoere @eife.
Sbr bort peber elm Shreien. nod crs
fdbrt ibr bon leiner Notb, Dor ieineu
@iBerfol9en unb bod lit er elper
Yriigelfnabe. Sber i6r ieib unreins
lid, mp unorbentlif. Iieueiht be-
fommt .ibr nibt gieih cine Strafe.
aber anbere fperben an9eitedt bon
eltrem Seiipiel unp laiicn iif aud1
geben, unb pobin bas .@ebenIaiien
fiibren lam, has baben mir be-
,prcden. Hnb auBeroem miilien imz
rner anbere aufrdumen ODER maiden,
no ibr umreinlih uno bnmn1elig feiO
- 10 iperben lie Yrii9eIfnaben uii0
Yriigelmdbfen fiir eud1. fie miiifcn
linidyufbig leioen fir Sas, mas ibr
getban .babt. 8enn ale WenSfen.
Die fir unierc Seller uni6ulois Ieibeu
miiiien, 3u .sleiter Scit tpeinen fonn>
ten. bas ipiirbe elm @eihlu45e uno
@ebeule 9eben, oaB man gIaubeu
tpiirbe. Die @elt einge inter.
Sas bort iib Iues ifredriH on.
bieies &apitel bon Der geranttportnng.
N6er ih .m0dte euh srm SfluB nod
einen fleinen praftiiden Hdtb geben,
ben idl bereinIt an mir ielbit erfabren.
SIM ,Iacrieeleumouat berrihte auf
inIerm Sd,ul5immer Die Site, oab
ieoer BON uns benin S~inausgeben cine
quite Ieinun9 fir Die Geritorbenem
mddJte :: fir Die Gerfpanbten. bie @eiltz
Ilitfeit. fiir Sene, beren Niemanb auf
@roeH sebenft II. !. no. lie uaf Der
Nlmmer, Die man aus Dem &ditden
5os. ,gtir fiel ciumal Die Summer
gu: Sir Sene,; Die; nm .nnlerer Seb>
fet t5iuen leiSen" unb madte mir
ihipere @ebanfen, fper bus fpobl fem
med,tc'2 nnD ibie fie .itd frenen nnb
tpunbern tpiirber,' ipenn ibnen nit
einem Male gebolfen fpdre2 SD sins
Den gaslsen Gag mie nuf giern, I'M
reft piele @erbienite. gu iammelu.
8enn mir nun Dol 3eit 5u Seit
cine quite Meinuns MAIDEN tpiirben.
fir Die. Die mir beeinfluIIen", bas
I8efiibl Der Geranttportlng ipirbe iii
ms rege, uuD mir bdtten ielbjt einen
pfaftiid,en Mllsen bapon.-N. b. ".
III ? vSer, &ran5".
8s ~ X X.
a. SDiem 5unbe sebprt ein
Aniippel
= @enn Die Sirteu lid sanfen, bat
Der &plf 9%eiponnenes Spiel.
- lin zines SufeiIenS piIen pers
oirbt oft elm Yferb.
Steb auf Die Siibner unb niht
auf Die Neiter.
@as gum Suhn seboren lit.
idarrt INNER Dor lid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-11

lebr Seitedenoes. Sod, frantt De-:
@elesentipurf an elmer Shtudfe -
er 'pridlt bon &Dhinnen obnc SOB.
Die gibt es MN nibt bier5lllanoe.
benn Die Hnhfrage in bieiem Be-
oarfsartifcl lit bebeuteno GROCER. als
ods, Insebot. Cine quite aodin
pfeift allf Snfcl Gam ais Irbeitspcr9
mittler; JIG lam ie~ber5eit cine Steac
baben. ar.
Sic 4odin in Imerifn pdblt iid
Die SerrIdaft alls nno nidt Die 6err@
ifaft Die 86d)in Die Wilere Der
Sienfthotenfrdse mub ipeit ~sefuinmen
icin, baB man auf eineu 10 tollen @ez
oanfen perfdIlt, aohinnen burh Die
Yafetpplt gu be5iebenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-11
S5hinneu per Yafetpoit!

Ser Gonsrcb lit ein @cnic Scet
Iiegt bemiclbcu ein @eicbcutnuri Dor.
~bem3uiolse in Sufunit Die Yoit bds
2anb nit &Ddinnen pcriorst. Sebe
aDnin. Die feineu SOB" hat. io1 iid,.
bieicm @%eiesentipnrf senldb, bel Der
nGdrifeu Eoifitatiou melScl. ipeld,c
banri ibren Namen neblt Ibrehe ats
fdldst. Sat tic, nun iHnerhaIb bier
nnb5ipdr5iB Stunben feine Sttllc crz
Ianst, 10 mus Der Sal elmer eentrals
itelle eemeloct fperben. nelfc aISbamn
bus @eitere tbnt.
Ger Goridlag, bab man feline
aohin per Yatetpoit be5iebt, bat etlpas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-11
Der piiiiiae Better.

Die S6iiler ioaen SGse bilben,
tporin bas 8ort rallmdblih" pors
foriln,t. Better. beionpers pfiiiia. bat
aleid einen bel Der. 3anb: llnlerc
.a~artoffeIn iipo al meblis,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-11

Rfe @enj6tH' FMS fo~ubersar: ritaaini'
nladJt. cihem aus dubaltenbem @ehetc
Elm @erbreden InO man fpiirbe fein'
g4ort' ia9en. fpenu man Die Stunben.
Die man pdSlt' pertpenbet. gu Spiel
nno san5 unb mtberem 3citbertreib
benuBte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-11
&atboliider airden.a aleaeer.
9 g enff0rnIein.
3 0attb. 13, 1885,.

~ lglpDeIlUer.)
i16. e. Stbmnr. Gtbiloa, S. gbm.
III. W2. @reeor b. @unbertb. 5ilbd.
IS. 8. Sbo. Iarimus. HomamiS.
10. 0t. gliiabetb b. Sbiir. Sontianlts.
30. 9. SeIir b.. 8dlois. geuignlis.
81. 3. @ariG Spferung. &olnmban.
%. g. Gdcilia, S. Ybilemon. Ippias.
" y y
Or lit Der 6crr.
$50 Der aamddtise Iclber seriftet,
Stebet pernid)tet menidlider 3atb;
Sreunbe mic ,Seinbe ihauen nit
8eugen,
Gbreu NIT Shipeisen sOttlife Chat.
". " ~ ~ -
5ir @eiit mnb Sers.
Seds .4lte selten mebr ais 5lpan5is
Sunse.
gs bebarf MIR cine glusenblids, elm
Batter 5u begeben, bas M nad1ber
cine san5e gfpigfeit binbnrh bereitt.
Sanfe oft @ott fir alles Cute, bas
CT Sir eripieIen bat, I'M Sid nod
auberer 8obltbnten piirois ,5u MAIDEN.
Siites9 Sid Dor. bem> Corn, ersiit cine
Slamme aus Ser Sole. gr trodnet
nus unb triddt, Sein &erS DUR nm
fru9t6aren Sanbpiiite.
fsgs ggt3 ~ ,effl& In
Sas ean5e sesentpdrtise 2eben lit
nun cine fur3e Naht. &lir5 iinb ieine
Sage unb bog !; balb iilto' lie 5u gnoe
unb tie iperben Iein, ais ipdren iie ME
getpefen. t'aI re 5000. fhs
sF.as as aax&r lAHl lrs ~
Rse @enjden' fms iomSersnir: man
matJt cihem aus drhaltenbem @ehete
elm @erbreden 1inb man piirbe fein
g4ort iagen. fpenu man Die Stunoen,
Die man pdSli pertperbct. an Spiel
lno Cams unb anberem 3eitbertreib
benuBte.
y = Il
Der Mpuat Nopember
III. Den Irmen geelen i'm Sc9ieuer
acipeibt. Iit Heft bat Die beilige
Stride gerase oieien &onat 5mr CIR
inncrung an uniere tberren @eriturs
Geren beItunmt. neil bds berans
nabenoe Cube bes Sabres. Die aabls
Ieit Der Hatur. Der nebelige. 9rale
&immel utlS %beipnbers ba5u itin,mcli
nid,t 81 oer9eiien, ba6 Iaes bier arIi
Grben abiterbcn mlB.
Su bieiem feierli6en Ionate genii9t
cS aber nid1t, lid MIR u~nierer liebeu
Nbaeidiebcnen 5u erirmern. bios ibce
@rdber nit 9lumen 5n idmiiden unh
Die SriebbDfc 5n bciudcn. @s baben
Die aruten, biiBcnbeu Scclen. iueld)e
ibrer icligen Gerfldrungen entgegeI
bGrren, nod adn5 anberc 8%eoiirfnine:
tic brauhen lniere @ebete, uulere
Nlmoicn. unicrc gittcn 8erfe. Rds
mist ELM 8lmmcutrun8 alf eincnt
@rabe. fpenn Der @eber nid)t ein
@ebet, niht cine milne @abc fir ein.n
Grmen binsufu9t? Die Slmncn pcrs
ipeIfen balb, dber bas @cbct, bas quite
@crt driItlifer Wilotbati9fcit itirbt
niht. @eben mir ms alip Die groBte
,.Miibe, ~beIpnbers in Aiclem Wonntc,
Ibcn unglildlihen g~cwobnern beS
ihredlihcn Gerfers I'M Scafeuer
Dnrd @ebete uno Werfc dlriitlidJ,r
tNGd,itcllicbe 5u @iIfe 5u fpmmcn.-
columbia" S
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-11
Die Wenideuieelc.

; Tcnn Gin ungldubiger Gbirurgc
icinmnl in9te: ih babe iintcr Dem
ScSiermeiier nod nien,als cine Iens
ihenIeelc 9%cflnben, 10 lit Sem ents
sesen 81 bdltcn, buB thnd 2iebc unp
!Snb; 9osbetf nnb @iitc. Srenoc umb
Ghimcr5 - aaes IellBerrmecn Der
Menihenieclc. nod nic bmrd) haS
Sc5iernciier, audi bcs bcriibmteiten
Gbirnrgen. bloBaeleat, sefunocn mno
Der itauucnbeu @clt scSeist lporben
iinb,-(Ilops Srcpgang.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-11

@eas sebt nod lpeiter. Sic @aucrn
Der beiltisen tleinen 8obnbduIer iino
ibm = I'M 8esenias 81 pielcn anbern
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-11

Sas einsiae Jest in Slusiiht ftebcnbe
6inNerni6. baB Gbiion'S Material cine
llnllpdl5uns IN Der slrditettur berpors
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-11

arbeify &lusbeit unb @ebet
MADDEN, buB es MI Dir gcbt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
N. ]. MASSEE
PAYS $1,000 To
TENNESSEEAN
Criminal add Civil Prosecution
Dropped by R, W. Williams,
Former Stock Farm Partner.

MACON. July 5.-W. J. NTassee, the
Macon capitalist, has settled the
prosecution of civil and criminal
cases. which have kept him out of
Tennessee for several years. by pay
ing r. W. Williams, of Columbia,
Tenn, $1,000.
The indictment, charging Massee
with criminal extortion and libel was
dismissed at Nashville to-day upon
motion of the Attorney General Of
Davidson County, and williams at
the same time dismissed his $500
suit for damages, in consideration of
the payment of the $1,000.
A jury last year awarded Williams
a verdict for $4,000, but the United
State Court Of Appeals last week set
it aside and gave Massee a new
trial. on the ground that the trial
judge did not have the right to re-
duce the verdict to $500 as was
done.
Nassee and Williams were former
ly partners in a stock farm. While
at a club in Nashville several years
ago Massee, it was alleged, made a
remark rejecting on Williams char
aCter. Williams then brought suit
and also procured a grand jury in
dictment
Requests for extradition of Massee
were served on both Governors Smith
and Brown, and were declined by
them. Last year Massee was arrest
ed in South Carolina, but Governor
Hooper, of Tennessee, withdrew the
request for extFadition just when
Governor Blease said he would hon'
or 1t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
PASTOR STARTS
BUILDING PLAN
ON PLUCK ONLY
None of Dr., Harris Members At
fluent, but $4,000 Church
viii Be Erected, He Says.

AUGUSTA, July 5.-The Rev. r. E.
L. Harris, pastor of the Woodlawn
Baptist Church Of Augusta. has plen-
ty of pluck and determination; else
he wouldn't attempt to build a $500
church with not single wealthy
member.
Mr.. Harris is known throughout
Georgia He has been pastor in many
towns along the Georgia Railroad and
IS highly regarded as a minister and
as a man He Is a brother Of Mrs
Mary Harris Armor, the celebrated
temperance lecturer.
Mr.. Harris came to Augusta three
years ago. His church Is located on
Chafee Avenue, just off Walton WAY.
Until DR.. Harris came the members
seemed satisfied with the modest
wooden structure
However, they soon began to in
crease, and enthusiasm and fervor
were injected into the members, who
had been, before Mr.. Harris coming,
mmindful Of the great work which
their church was capable of accom-
plis1ing
How DO you expect to build a $685.
600 brick edifice with not a single
member of your church affiuent?" was
asked of Mr.. Harris by a representa-
tive of The Sunday American.
why, Of course, we do not expect
to build the church entirely by our
selves" he said, Tor we have friends
and expect to call on them. We have
been planning to build this church for
over a year and have a considerable
sum in hand, and much more in pros
pect.
Patience, persistence and faith in
the Lord viii bring to pass many
things that seem impossible, and we
certainly expect to have our new
church erected and paid for within
the next few years"
The plans for the new church have
been completed by the architects, and
it viii be a handsome structure, fully
three times as large as the present
building, and modern in every respect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
In Addition to This Mark She Is First Graduate
and Valedictorian of Her Glass.

MACON, July 5.-When Miss
Marian Williams graduated from the
Gresham High School with first hon
or she completed the only perfect
record credited to any pupil in the
history of the public schools Of Ma
con.
During the eleven years of her
school life, Miss Williams has been
perfect in her studies. At the end
Of each month of every year at the
school she took home a card denot-
ing excellence in every course and
also excellence in conduct. At the
end Of each year she was awarded
first honor.
Miss Williams, who is the daughter
Of Luther Williams, the president Of
the Williams Banking Company, is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
NURSE IS GIVEN
HONOR AS MILL
DISTRICTANG
Mrs, Louise Talbot Inaugurated
Great Work in Relieving Dis
tress Of Poor Operatives.

AUGUSTA, July 5.-Suffering
among hundreds of the 1900 cotton
mill district residents. some of whom
are in want because of misfortune,
others because of improvdence and
extravaganza, several years ago
caused the formation of a Home Com
fort Society with Mrs. w. H. Barrett
as president. and Mrs. Warren Walker
as secretary and treasurer. The So
ciety employed Miss Louise Biggar as
district nurse and began a work the
extent of which even the founders
did not anticipate.
Miss Biggar, now Mrs. Louise Tai
bott was a ministering angel in the
mill district. She worked in conjunc-
ton with city physicians attended
clinics at which Drs. W. c. Kellogg,
c. I. Bryans, w. A. Mulherln, Hinton
Brooks and others prescribed for
those who needed treatment and saw
that their instructions were carried
out.
She made daily trips to the homes
Of the SICK, gave them their medicine
and often cooked for the wife who
was sick She had drunken husbands
sent to the stockade until they prom
ised to reform; has forced men with
two or three wives to change their
mode of living and taught cleanliness
to the children.
She has stressed the Importance of
parents sending their children to the
John Milledge School, the $4,000
structure; has washed and scrubbed
and taught and begged to get inn
proved conditions.
President Murphy, of the Board of
Health, even allowed her to write
prescriptions when she couldn't pro-
cure a physician.
During the summer she distributed
money collected by local newspaper
to furnish milk and ice to the babies
of the mill district. Indeed the dis
trict nurse began the transformation
of part of the population of Angus
ia by teaching the necessity of thrift
economy, cleanliness, good morals and
education.
Mrs. Talbot at present is the nurse
for an Augusta insurance company.
but the work goes on. But instead
of the Home Comfort Society paying
the district nurse the city is paying
her and there will be more district
, nurses In Augusta in the near future,
| for the task is too big for one per-
| son,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Latest Middle Georgia News
Macon Bar Endorses
Measure to Abolish
Magistrates Courts
Association Will Support Bill To Be
Introduced Next Week to
Crush Justices Of Peace.

MACON, July 5.-The bill to be in
PRODUCED in the Legislature next week
providing for the abolition Of all jus
tice of the peace courts within the
city limits of Macon was Endorsed to-
day by the Macon Bar Association.
Endorsement of the bill was given
this week by all of the labor unions
of Macon.
The justice courts outside of the
city limits will not be affected, but
all within the city will be abolished
beginning January 1, 1914. The judge
of the new court, which shall be
known as the Municipal Court" will
receive a salary of $4,000 per year,
the clerk $500 per year. and the
sheriff $500 per year, both clerk and
sheriff and as many deputies as nee
essary to be appointed by the Judge.
The judge win be elected this year in
the municipal election, his term to be
for four years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

the first honor graduate Of the Gresh-
am High School. As long as the high
school only had a twO-year course,
honor5 were not bestowed, but two
years ago the curriculum was
changed to a four year course.
She not only graduated with first
honor in this course, but she was also
complimented by being selected as
valedictorian. Her address was one
Of the conspicuous features of the
commencement exercises.
Miss Williams has signified her in
tention of entering Wesleyan College
next fall, taking up both the regular
collegiate work and special study in
music Her school associates and
former teachers predict a brilliant
college career for her.
At the State High School meet m
Athens this week Miss Williams won
the State essay championship. She
had previously won the Sixth District
essay honor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
PAR0LED CONVICT GOES
TO OLD HOME TO DIE

WEAVERVILLE, CAL. July s.
from San Quentin prison in June, died
from San Quentin prison June 6, died
at his home in Trinity County. It is
now explained why Hayden was par
dOned after he had served only one
Of his twenty years sentence for
killing Morris Norgard and why Dis
trict Attorney Given and Judge Bart
lett were not advised
Hayden was desperately Ill in San
Quentin and he was pardoned in or
der that he might die at home. He
died just one week from the day he
was set free,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
To Lay st, JOseph's
Cornerstone Sunday
Bishop Kelley to officiate at Cath
Ollie Academy Ceremony in
Augusta.

AUGUSTA, July ga large num-
Der of Augustans will attend the cor
nerstone laying at the Mount st. Jo-
seph Academy or Monte Sano Sun
day afternoon. Rapid progress is be
ing made on the building, and the
Atlanta concern which has the con-
tract is endeavoring to get the build
ing completed ahead of contract time.
The laying of the cornerstone viii
be very impressive ceremony. The
Right Rev. Benjamin J. Kelley, bishop
of the diocese of Savannah, win bless
the cornerstone and deliver the
principal address. Mount ST. Joseph
was brought to Augusta from Wash
ington, Ga, after fire destroyed the
school last winter. 1t is being re-
built here on a much larger scale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Girl Scouts Pass
Exam for Red Cross
First Ala Certificates Awarded Eight.
Leaders VIII Instruct Their
Commands.

SAVANNAH, July 6.-The leaders
of the Girl Scouts, who have been
studying under Dr. Antonio J. Warning
and DIR Lawrence Lee for Red Cross
first aid certificates, have successfully
passed the examination
Only two, Mrs. Charles France and
Miss Carolyn Myers, were unable to
he present to take the examination.
Those who passed we're Miss Patience
Barrow, Miss Mary Hirsch, Miss Doris
Lippman, Miss Jane Meldrim, Miss
Rita Wood. Miss Marjorie VanDi-
Were, Miss Mildred Guckenheimer,
Mrs. Lloyd 3. Taylor and Miss Edith
D. Johnston.
The examination was oral and in
Guided a demonstration Of artificial
respiration, bandaging, splints, etc.
The leaders are now prepared to in
struct the Girl Scouts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
PASTOR CHANGES SOCKS IN
PUBLIC; WIFE TOLD HIM TO

CINCINNATI. July 5.-Rev. John
NJ. Springer, of the Blueheld, W. Va,
district, in the presence Of ladies in
the lobby of the Honing Hotel
changed his socks. He said that he
did not want to pay room rent, as he
was on his way West and his wife's
orders were that ne change socks in
this city.
He said his wife had seen him pull
off his socks twice a week for fifteen
years, and it did not hurt her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
UNDERGROUND
WIRESORDERED
BY ALDERMEN
Telephone Company Raises Rates
in Dublin, Council RetaIiating
by Demanding Improvements,

DUBLIN, July 5.-The City Coun-
Gil has passed an ordinance requiring
the Southern Bell Telephone Company
to put all wires inside the fire limits
underground at once. Also from now
on when a street is to be paved. if
the wires upon it are not already un-
derground, they must be put under
ground
This ordinance Is the sequel of a
lively fight over the recent raise IN
telephone rates of 90 cents all around.
The company entered into a contract
with the city when the exchange was
purcha sed to charge $3.50 per month
for residence phones on duplex lines
until the number of phones in the ex-
change reached 500, then the pr q
was 10 go up TO 81.
When notice was served by the Of
ticials of the company several months
ago that the rental would be raised.
there was loud protest The raise
stood, and the ordinance is in retalia-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
NO PRISONERS IN 81 JAILS
IN PROHIBITION KANSAS

EVANSVILLE. IND, July 5.-The
second days enrolment at the State
Convention of Sunday Schools of In
diana aggregated 1000 delegates, the
largest number ever assembled.
DR.. J. H Engle, president Of the
Sunday School Association Of Kansas,
talking on Temperance said that
under prohibition in Kansas there are
50 jails in the State which have no
prisoners and over one-half of the
counties. he asserteu, are not repre-
scented in the State prisons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Nightmare No Crime,
Police Judge Rules
Releases Man Arrested as pisorderly
Who Proves He Was Only
Dreaming.

SAVANNAH, July 5.-Police Court
Judge John Schwarz. has been called
upon to define the difference between
A nightmare and plain drunk. The
case was that of j. w. Mcmillan,
visitor, arrested at the Union station
charged with raising a disturbance
and being drunk. -.
The defendant made the plea that
he was net intoxicated, but took a
few drinks and fell asleep at the sta
ton while waiting for his train, and
that during hia sleep he had a night
mare. The judge decided a nightmare
was no offense and the case was dis
missed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Augusta Pastors to
Urge Prison Reform
Special Sermons To Be Preached by
Leading Ministers for
This Cause.

AUGUSTA. July 5--A number OF
Augusta pastors have set aside to-
morrow to preach on the wretched
condition of the prisons of Georgia
and the prisoners within their walls.
Il response to a letter from the At
L 1ta Ministers Conference, making
an appeal that the subject be dis
cussed from the pulpits tomorrow,
several minister's have indicated that
they will do so.
The movement to better prison
conditions started by the Men and
Religion Forward Movement is ex-
pected to accomplish good results, ac-
cording to a leading local minister.
and Richmond County's Representa-
tives in the General Assembly will be
urged to favor any bill that tends to
improve conditions in Georgia prisons
and among Georgia prisoners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
g Augusta g
John 7. Boileuillet
Being GrOOmed for
Race for Congress
Clerk of House of Representatives
Mentioned in Fight for Seat of
Representative Bartlett.

MACON, July 5.-There is a strong
probability that John T. Boifueillet,
Clerk of the House of Representatives
and private secretary TO Senator Ba-
con, will be a candidate for Congress
from the Sixth District next year
Mr.. Boifeuillet is not only very pop
uar in Macon, but is well known
throughout the entire district, and is
also closely affiliated with the polit-
zeal powers that-be in this city.
J Walter Wise of Fayetteville. and
John Randolph Cooper. of Macon,
have already announced their Candi-
dacies. Congressman Bartlett stated
last year that he would not be a can
didate again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Episcopal Minister
Accepts New Charge
The Rev. J. Hal Gibboney Leaves
Savannah to Lead Ander-
son Church.

SAVANNAH, July 5.-The Rev. ].
Hal Gibboney, curate Of Christ Epis-
copal Church, who has been actively
in charge Of St. Michaers Chapel
during his residence in Savannah, has
rendered his resignation, which has
been accepted by the vestry of the
church
Mr.. Gibboney leaves Savannah 10
accept the pastorate of the Episcopal
Church at Anderson, S. c. He is
now at his old home at Wytheville.
Va, on his vacation. He will go to
his new field of labor early in the
fall.
Mr.. Gibboney will leave Savannah
with the best wishes Of the congre-
cation of Christ Church parish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
TWO FARMERS ACCUSED
OF ILLICIT DISTlLLlNG

MACON. July James W. Jack
son and James G. Mitchell, two Mon
roe County farmers, have been bound
over to the next Federal Grand Jury
on the charge of Illicit distilling. A
still" was found on property owned
by them, and they are accused of
having operated it. They are out I'M
der bonds Of $500 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
'HENPECKS' LOSE BALL GAME
TO DUDES OF MlLLEDGEVILLE

MILLEDGEVILLE. July 5.-July
Fourth was celebrated with a ball game
and field day exercises, which were
held at the g. NJ. College athletic field
The married men, composing the Hen
pecks,' crossed bats with the Dudes"
made up Of single men. The Dudes
won by a score of 8 to 3