davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
Club Reception.

Club Reception.
wealth of greenery, with many
Confederate flags formed the decora-
tons at a reception given yesterday
afternoon by the Atlanta chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
at the Atlanta Woman's club. The
affair was largely attended by the
members of the chapter
The walls of the club house We're
garlanded with smilax, which was also
draped over the balcony Clusters of
flags were caught at intervals over the
walls and were suspended above the
platform. where red and white roses
were placed on the tables.
Mrs. William Mccarthy, president of
the chapter, received the guests, as
sisted by Mrs. c. Helen Plane, homo
rary president, and Mrs. j. r. Mobley,
Mrs. A. Med Wilson, Mrs. E. L. Con-
nelly Mrs. William D. Ellis. Mrs Will
liam p. Pattillo, Mrs. Harry Ellis and
Miss LilliaVTidwen
An informal program of music was
given, after which tea and sandwiches
were served
The presence of Mrs. Mccarthy, who
has been quite. i'll for some time and
has been unable to attend the meet
ings of the chapter was a source of
much pleasure to the chapter members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
Bridge for Mrs. Thiespen.

Mrs. Jack Thiesen, who was Miss
Mary Taylor before her recent mar
riage, was the complimented guest at
an informal bridge party given this aft
ernoon by Mrs. Darwin Jones. Invited
to meet Mrs. Thiesen were Misses Mar
jorie Brown, Esther Smith, Marie Pap
penheimer Cobbie Vaughan, Adeline
Thomas, Carolyn King and Passie May
Ottley.
Mrs. Thiesen wore a smart afternoon
toilet of blue charmeuse, with a large
hat of black velvet adorned with white
plumes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
ATTACKED BY AN EAGLE;
KILLS 1T WITH RATCHET

DECATUR, ILL, Jan. Guy Lathe
row, Of Whiteside county, while hunting
along Elkhorn creek, was attacked by a
large eagle, He had exhausted his supply
of cartridges, and his only means of de-
Tense was a small Ratchet He killed the
bird after sharp struggle The eagle
measured seven feet from tip to tip of its
wings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
Society
News OF
Atlanta

>-r.lIRFR of Atlanta girls have
.,sr+ the holidays out of the city,
l \ .,ns these being Miss Hildreth
..,itn who returns the first of
o'- ....r- from a visit to Mrs. Isaac
house party of young people
'' t..7 entertained by Mrs. Boyd at
''.'' .,,s~ home at Belle Air, near
a.. .-..,sr Fla. and a series of in
C''a' .,~rias have been rendered the
Young people, =
'' ,I.s. rmma Kate Amorous was a
...tto,. i'm Birmingham, and Miss
..'.. prince was rendered a series OF
- ''- rarties during her visit to
7t.--ina Burke in Macon. Miss
worries owens, who has recently re-
-.5 from an extended visit to New
went to Augusta to attend the
,..t dance of Miss Izatta Phinizy.
'' ,,.. katherine Richardson has re-
w., from Fort Oglethorpe, where she
.,,,.sa fre holiday season as the guest
,,rs lanes Fuller Mckinley, for
H.. Miss Margaret Disosway, OF At
49, The christmas pleasures OF the
49,. most offered unique social expe-
9'... far Miss Richardson, who Is
~. eavorite at Fort Oglethorpe, on
,ooorr- Of frequent visits she has made
Mrs Mckinley and Mrs. Emil Laur-
son. Ar-,ia ea
Mckenzie are having a delightful time
a.. washington, D. c.. as guests of Miss
I,..,. uol,e smith, at the new residence
= senator and Mrs Hoke Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
Mrs, Ellis Gives Luncheon.

Mrs William d. Ellis entertained at
an Informal luncheon yesterday at her
home in Peachtree street in honor of
MIS-. William p. Pattillo, who leaves
January is for an extended stay
abroad
The handsomely appointed luncheon
table had for a centerpiece a cut glass
vase Of pink roses and narcissi. The
slests-a few of the close friends of
Mrs. Pattillo-were Mrs. A. Med. Will
Soo. Mrs. r. L. Connally. Mrs. ]. c.
7"aSted and Miss Cora Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
ENGAGEMENTS
Zachry-lngIe.

zachry- lnge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baxter Zachry
announce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Anna Roberta, to Mr. Robert
Brockett Ingle yesterday at Grace
Methodist church, Rev. C. o. Jones Of
floating.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
Miss Murphy Hostess.

Miss Mary Murphy gave a box party
at the Grand this afternoon, the guests
including a group of her classmates at
Lucy Cobb college, who are at home for
the holidays The guests were Misses
Theo Prioleau Cora McCord Brown
Dorothy Selden, Fay Dobbs, Emma Jor-
dan, Ruth Reid, Edith Mckenzie. of
Montezuma; Georgia Fort, of Ameri-
Gus; Harriet Benedict of Athens, and
Mary Lillian Warren, of Kansas City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
HUNTERS DOGS FIND
MAN FROZEN TO DEATH

CAMDEN, N. j., Jan. 3-The body of
Joseph B. Haines, 65 years old, was found
frozen to death in a swamp near Had
donfield, by dogs who were with hunt
ers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
COLUMBUS TO SPEND STA 1oo

COLUMBUS, GA, Jan. 3.-The finance
committee of the city council of Column
bus has submitted the citys budget for
the year 1918, showing that the appro-
priations should be STA 100 for the cur
rent expense account. This is $4,000 in
excess of the appropriations for the same
account last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
WEDDINGS
Goolrick.Lacv

OOVII INN- Lacy.
Ri. Rev. c. Kinloch Nelson, bishop
of Atlanta, has returned home after a
visit to Fredericksburg, Va, during
which he united in marriage his niece,
Miss Elizabeth Goodrich, and Mr.. Will
liam Jones Lacy, of Grand Junction,
Colo. He was assisted in the cere-
mony by DR.. J. Horace Lacy, of Win
chester, Va, uncle of the bridegroom.
The bride was given away by her
brother, DIR. X. Nelson Goodrich. She
is a daughter of Mrs. William Barber
Goolrick of Fredericksburg.
Following the ceremony, which was
performed New Years eve, the couple
left on a wedding tour South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
Dance for College Set.

DetGE W.
The dance given by Mr.. and Mrs
,robibaId Davis for their son, Mr.. Top
ug Davis was a delightful event OF
lo.t evening. and served to bring the
.erfas of dancing parties for the younger
90. ,chich have been a feature of the
holidays to a merry close
Tba Davis residence was decorated
I'm holiday colors, the various apart
,,.rts being thrown together and bril-
r.rtrv lighted with red-shaded lights.
brffet supper was served during the
evening and dancing in the ball room
ggva much pleasure to the 100 guests
present
The members of the college set and
q few of the seasons debutantes con-
stituted the company of young girls,
several attractive visitors adding to
the pleasure of the occasion. Among
tho visitors we're Miss Dorothy Carr,
Of Mississippi, the guest of Miss Fir-
gDia Lipscomb, Miss Matte Lamb,
who has recently moved to Atlanta
and is the holiday guest of Miss Lips
comb. Misses Elizabeth Thompson, of
Philadelphia; Madeline Campbell, of
California. and Adeline Davis, of the
University of Pennsylvania, guests OF
Miss Adgate Ellis, and Miss Harriet
Benedict. of Athens, the guest of Miss
Louise Bruyles.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis were assisted in
entertaining bv Mrs. w. d. Ellis, Jr.,
Mrs. W. A. Speer. Mrs. Arthur Hobbs,
Mrs. Arnold Broyles and Mrs. John
Moore
Mrs. Davis was gowned for the even
ing in olive green charmeuse, hand-em-
broidered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
Pope-Moore.

An interesting marriage Of the week
in Macon was that of Miss Tatum Pope
and Mr.. John T. Moore. Jr,, son of the
mayor Of Macon. The wedding took
place at 9 o'clock on Wednesday even
ing at st. Pauls church. and was fol-
lowed by a reception at home.
The bride was gowned in a rose point
lace robe over white charmeuse, made
with a court train Of brocaded satin.
She wore a veil garnitured with orange
blossoms and carried, instead of the
usual bouquet, white brocaded silk
prayer book, which is an heirloom in
the family.
There was a large bridal party, in
Guiding Miss Erwin Pope, maid of hon
or, and Misses Maude Fisher, Matte
Chappell, Mary Scandrett Frances
Stevens and Anne Cleghorn, brides
maids. Their costumes blended har-
monlously to make an effective group.
Miss Pope wore lace robe over pink
satin and carried pink roses. The
other young women wore white satin
with panniers Of pale green chiffon,
Juliet caps of rope gold and pearls, and
carried Directoire canes tipped with
nosegays of pink carnations and valley
lilies
The young couple passed through
Atlanta yesterday en- route to New
York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haverty, who
have been the guests of Mrs Havertys
mother, Mrs William Clarke Rawson,
since their return from their wedding
journey to California, have taken pos
session of their new home at 625 Pied
mont avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03

Mr. Ringland F. Fitzpatrick, of New
York, who spent the holidays in At
laRta with Mrs. Kilpatricks parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius c. Oglesby, has
returned home. Mrs fitzpatrick will
remain several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
OgleSbY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03

The friends here of DR.. Ira Ramsen,
president of Johns Hopkins university.
in Baltimore, and visitor here last
winter to his son, DR.. Charles Remsen
and Mrs. Remsen. will regret to learn
of his Illness. He underwent a slight
operation on Tuesday OF this week and
is now on the way to an early con-
valescence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03

Mrs. James B. Duke was the subject
of beautiful picture on the front page
of the society section of The New York
American last Sunday. Mrs. Duke
formerly Mrs. Nannaline Holt Inman
of Atlanta, is a social favorite in New
York and il London and Paris.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03

MIS-. Edward Wadley, Of Macon, gave
a bridge luncheon yesterday for Miss
Nell Prince, who is visiting there Miss
Viola Johnston gave a box party. fol-
lowed by supper at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. McEwen Johnston for Miss
Prince, who was also an honor guest
at the New Years ball given at the
Log cabin club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03

Mrs Alfred Gordon Lloyd, Of De-
troit, will remain some time longer with
her sister, Mrs. Lucius Harris. M.
Lloyd has returned to Detroit. The
informal luncheon given by Mrs Mark
McCord was a compliment to Mrs.
Lloyd and to Miss Helen Miller, of
New York, Miss Martha Boynton's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
One of Many

Mrs. G. II, Williams.
of Lynnhaven, Va,
wrote; 1T il six years
since my health gave
way. / had female
trouble and all the
doctors Il employed
three) said l would
die. 1 was not able to
do my work. had TO
hire someone all the
time. Finally, 1 read
in the papers about
Or. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. and de
cided to try II. 1 had
not taken but one bot.
tie until found it had
done me good. ] took
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03

done me good. took IN at, i've bOttles OF Favor.
tie Prescription aud two of Golden Medical Dis.
covery and now am able 10 do all my homework,
and have gained fourteen pounds.l advise all women
who suffer from female trouble to try your Favorte
Prescription It's the only medicine on earth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
BEACHEY TO STOP FLYING
Holds Himself Responsible for
Several Aviators' Deaths.

Chicago. March s.--Lincoln Beachey. the
aviator, said last night that he would
never fly again professionally. Beachev
holds himself Indirectly responsible for
the death OF several aviators, and gives
this as his reason for giving zip flying.
Beachey listed the aviators for whose
deaths he held himself to be in measure
responsible. They include Kearney, CHI,
Frisbie, Ely, Badger and Walsh.
81 have defied death az every oppor.
tunity in the last two years" he said. 81
have been a bad influence, and the death
of a number Of young aviators In this
country, can be traced / believe, 10 a
desire TO emulate me in my foolishly
daring exploits in the air.
II have made a fortune in little more
than two years. | won the American
altitude record here This was the fight
that earned for me Il reputation for reck-
lessness. scared into the sky as far as
my fuel would carry me. then, without
pasolenc. | volplaned to the earth a dis
tance of more than 1l,"oO feet There was
nothing remarkable about this. but il gave
me something l would give all | have
made TO lose-a reputation for supreme
daring. This is the reputation others
have tried to gain, and their ambition has
cost them their lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
TO HEAR GUNMAN'S APPEAL
"Gyp" the Blood Will Be First to
Try for Reversal Of Verdict.

Charles G.. t. Wahle, former city magis-
trate who was trial attorney for the gun
men who killed Herman Rosenthal. an
nounced yesterday that the Appellate Di-
vision would soon pass on the appeal of
"Gyp" the Blood 0Iouis Horowltz), one
OF the four convicts. Austen G. Fox he
said, had been retained by Horowitz' s
father. The latter has paid several visits
to his son In Sing Sing and says that
'Uyp" Is SO confident that he will get a
reversal or the verdict that he has taken
on weight and looks remarkably well
According to Mr.. Wahle. Mr.. Fox has
gone over the minutes Of the proceedings
before Justice Gofr and has found them
'teemlng with perjury" so much so that
Mr. Fox Is surprised that Justice Con
did not order the arrest of many Of the
prosecutions witnesses for perjury" Mr.
Wahle said II was a "fourto-one shot"
that the appeal would be granted by the
Appellate Division and Justice COTS de-
cision reversed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

A careless janitor, who locked up the
building at @ o'clock and went home,
left eight men and three women, en-
ployes Of Mayer & Co., ladies' tailors,
imprisoned for more than an hour in
the loft building at No. lib East 33d
street last night. Not until after the
captives had given up hope Of release
and were preparing to spend hungry
week end in the building did one OF
their number manage to break in the
door Of the managers office and tele-
phone the police, who made the rescue.
The employees did not discover their
plight until a half hour after the
1anitor had gone. The men ran through
the building. but all the office doors
were locked, preventing them from get
ting to any windows except those on
the eighth floor. The men leaned from
these windows and shouted to the thou
sands hurrylng along the street, but
the high wind carried the sound OF
their voices across the roofs. The
women wrote messages on paper. but
the wind again foiled their efforts. BY
the time the bits Of paper reached the
street they had been carried blocks
away.
When the Goth street police station
got the message over the telephone
Lieutenant Mulligan sent Patrolman
McGraw to the building. McGraw
shouted to the prisoners to come down
to the ground floor. BY dint OF much
tugging and pulling he got the cover
of a coal hole i'm front Of the building,
only TO discover that 1t was twenty
five feet to the cellar floor below. The
officer went next door, where a build
ing is in course of construction. and
borrowed ladder. but the men and
women in the building did not know
how to get TO the cellar from the
ground floor and McGraw. VINO is six
feet tall and weighs go pounds, could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
LIFE SPARK TWICE FLEES
Returns to Supposedly Dead
Man, Soon Flares Out.

While Patrolman Keeling and an ambu-
lance driver of the Bathgate avenue po-
nce station. The Bronx, were unloading
the supposedly dead body Of Chris Habcr.
an electrician, who had fallen from an
arc Hight pole thrce-quartors OF an hour
before and were trying To lay II out on
an improvised slab, Keeling thought he
heard the man groan The policeman
bent over liaber and found he was breath
ing.
While the ambulance driver stood guard
Keeling ran into the station house and
called up Fordham Hospital DR.. Muth.
who. with Coroner Ioaly. had viewed the
body and pronounced Iiaber dead. came
TO the station house and sent in a call
To the Edison company for a pulmotor
The Bronx department OF the company's
first aid stan ~ al Park avenue aud 10th
street three miles from the Bathgate ave
nue. station, and Habor's breathing had
stopped by the time the doctors arrived
with the life-restoriug apparatus They
worked over him until almost midnight
before II was again decided that IIaber
was dead
Haber had been working on an arc light
pole ~ Third avenue and 10th street. He
suddenly lost his grip and fell twenty-five
feet 10 tho sidewalk. Felix Hanrattv.
his assistant who was standing at tho
bottom of the pole. caught Uaber. but the
shock threw ilanratty, and the electrl-
clans head cracked sharply on the curb
ing. lie was picked up and carried into
n saloon on the corner, but later dragged
out and laid on the sidewalk because the
saloonkeeper thought the excitement in
side was hurting his business.
Two big burns. one across the chest and
the other in the palm Of the right hand.
showed that Haber got afoul of the heavy
voltage wires on the pole. 1t IL believed
the shock rather than the fall killed him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Invited to "Size EN- Up."

IIillman thought the moral standards
of the girls at Hillmans were high.
Come on over and size 'em up" he
exclaimed You can tell as much
about 'em as I cam Turning TO SEN
ator Beall, he made the invitation spe-
cifc. "I'll show you around myself"
Mr.. Beall, formerly known as the
"stork" Mayor OF Alton, laughed and
said, "I'll be there
John NJ. Glenn took issue with the
allegation that there were 10000 girls
employed I'm Chicago at wages Of s. or
under. He said the last census showed
only about 5000 female wage earners
I'm Chicago. He didn't think 1t could
be possible that only 1000 Of them
were getting more than So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
PREFERS DEATH TO RESCUE
Fooled in Attempt at Suicide Man
Battles with Police.

a man who registered az John w.
Mitchell at the Smith & McNell's Hotel.
in Greenwich street. gave four patrolmen
and a fireman a desperate battle yester-
day morning when they tried to arrest
him following his attempt to commit sui
eide with a razor.
During the struggle to subdue the fran
tic man Patrolman Whitney was bitten
in the right hand and had his clothing
slashed. Mitchell was taken to the New
York Hospital. bound hand and foot. His
condition Is not serious.
He had been at the hotel for a week.
and was known to the other guests as
''the man OF mystery because he Stunned
attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
SWEENEY RESIGNS AS
POLICE TREASURER
Indicted Captain No Longer to
Handle Endowment Asso-
citation Funds.

CAPTAIN Dennis Sweeney. the reduced
police inspector against whom many in
dictments have been found since the
police graft revelations, has resigned az
treasurer Of the New York City Police
Endowment Association. His place has
been filled by Captain Henry Burfeind
Sweeney decided TO resign soon after
the dinner OF the Police Lieutenants' AS
socation. at which he was "A guest of
honor. So far as could be learned, no
overtures were made by members of the
Endowment Association for his resigna-
ton. Captains Patrick Corcorah, Will
lam Hogan and Henry, trustees Of the
association. met In the East jlst street
station last Thursday afternoon and went
over the books and business papers OF
the association.
From an order Captain Corcoran gave to
the desk lieutenant. Tony" Millar. that
ne was not to be disturbed, il became
no'sed about that the association was
formulating plans for the raising OF a
fund TO defend their fellow member This,
however. was denied Yesterday By those
who were at the meeting, as was the re-
port that the meeting lasted from early
In the afternoon until late at night. II
vas explained that the only matter con-
sidered was the resignation of Captain
sweeney and the investigation Of the
books and papers of the association.
The New York City Endowment Asso-
cation includes practically all members
OF the Police Department with tho rank
OF inspector and captain. The dues are
nominal IT Is said. The endowment on
retirement is less than loC0. There is also
fund. raised by subscription when the
monthly dues have been ovcrdrawn. for
flowers at funerals and other incidental
expenses II could not be learned yes
terday how the finances of the association
stand or the amount OF its funds on hand.
inspector Donald Grant, of the Seven
teenth Inspection District. which is in
the Long Island City section OF Queens
IS president OF the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
RAILROAD DISPUTE DISCUSSED
Employers Committee Prepares for
Arbitration Hearing

Elisha Lee. chairman OF the conference
committee representing the Eastern rail-
roads, arrived here yesterday with n num-
Der of the members Of the committee to
prepare for the hearings In the case OF
the demands Of the firemen, which will
begin Tomorrow under the Erdman act
before the committee OF three arbtrators
The members of the committee held an
informal conference to get ready for the
hearings, which will start promptly at
10 a. IN. in the Aston Gallery OF the Hotel
Waldorf-Astoria. Mr.. Lee will be the
principal witness on behalf OF the rail-
roads at the hearings. W. S. Carter
president Of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen. who will be
here to-day with the principal members OF
the conference committee OF the nremen.
will be the principal witness on behalf of
the fremen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
CALLS COMPANY MIsMANAoED.

Trenton, N. j., March S-Chancellor
Walker. in the Court of Chancery. heard
argument to-day on the application Of
Sarah =. Aldrich. OF Glen Falls. N. Y. to
have receivers appointed for the Union
Bag and Paper Company. "A t27.0o0.0C0 cor
poration. chartered under the New Jersey
laws. The complainant charged that tho
directors have mismanagtd the concern,
pany denied mlsmanagsment. Chancellor
Walker reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
"DRY STATE" LAW IGNORED
Express Companies Ship Liquor
Into Forbidden Territory.

Louisville, March SIN the absence OF
special instructions from their respective
headquarters. focal Offices OF express COM
panies are receiving liquor for shipment
without regard 10 the provisions OF the
Webb law, which restricts delivery in
dry" states.
\ statement attributed 10 4 &. SOM
mers. representing the Adams and the
Southern Express companies. says those
companies Will pay mo attention" TO the
law, AZ least until the courts pass upon II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
POI JCEMAN SAVES II
LOCKED IN BUILDING
Telephone, Coal Hole and Ladder Enable
Deserted Employees to Escape
Dreary Weekend.

not get through the coal hole. The DO.
liceman on the sidewalk and the pris.
oners in the building exchanged this in
formation in loud shouts which family
penetrated through the heavy doors Of
the entranceway.
The captives, however, finally told the
patrolman that they would go on !,
hunt for the cellar. and in a few min.
utes a face smeared with coal dust ap-
peared through the coal hole above the
sidewalk Another dirty face followed,
and one by one the eleven employees got
to the open air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
GRAIN SHIPPER FINED $4,000
Philadelphia Man Forwarded Product
NJ illegal Freight Rate.

Savannah, March ga jury IN the
United States Court returned verdict
to-day In the case of l.. F. Miller & Sons.
OF Philadelphia, charged with shipping
,ain at an illegal freight rate.
Henry c. Miller was convicted OF ship
ping grain over the seaboard Aair Line
Railway at a rate below the published
tariff. He was fined $500 and costs. Nor
ris r. Miller was acquitted.