davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1913-11-07

study was The Movement for Public
Health" " MRS. Fitzgerald. the lead
er, was assisted in Current Events
by Mrs. Light, Mrs. Stone and Mrs
Byrnes, the review Of an article by
C. E. A. Winslow on Efficiency in
Public Health Campaigns" given by
Mrs. Light being most interesting.
Miss Hanson gave an outline of the
work of Caroline Bartlett Crane in
investigating the sanitary conditions
of seventeen Minnesota cities. Mrs
Harris spoke of the Importance Of
preventive methods ON medicine and
Mrs. Myron gave a talk ON the phys
ical development of the child.
The paper Medical Researches of
the Rockefeller Institute was pre-
pared by Mrs H. B. Jones and in
her absence read by Mrs. Higbie.
Many important changes in views
and methods in health matters were
noted during the afternoon and much
valuable information gained. At the
close of the study program Miss Fitz-
simmons gave two enjoyable read
ings.
After being served by the hostess
to particularly pleasing lunch the
club was adjourned to meet Novem-
ber seventeenth with Mrs. Geenty.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-07

We win sell at public sale at the
Aug. AdamsOn farm, 2 and LIZ miles
northwest of Donnel1y ON Wednesday,,
November 12, at 10 o'clock sharp, free
lunch at noon. the following described
property:
IL Head of Horses. / black gelding
10 years old, W.T. 1900; l black mare
8 years old, W.T.. 16OO,in foal;1 black
gelding, 10 years old, wit 1400; black
gelding 10 years old, VT 1400; / roam
mare years old in foa1, W.T.. 1900; /
roam gelding years old, VT, 1400;
gray mare IL years old, in foal, W.T..
foal, VT 1900; / gray stallion IA yrs.
1900; / gray mare IL years old, IN foa'
VT. 14OO; / gray mare years old,in
old, VT 1900; / bay gelding 8 years
old, W.T. 1900.
Is Hogs and one Chester White
boar pig.
Machinery: / ]. !. Case 14-in.
gang plow new; / Best ever sulky
plow with breaker attachment; / 4
horse Boss drag; / 18-double disc
Monitor drill; 16-shoe drill; 1 g.
horse iron drag; 1 is in. walking
plow; / 7O-bu. Glover Leaf manure
spreader new; / 12 in. spring tooth
weeder; / new Aspenwall potato plant
er; / new 4-row potato sprayer;
new Aspenwall potato cutter; / new
Hoover potato digger; / new Emerson
6-shovel cultivator; 1 new Moline g.
shovel cultivator; l new 7-ft. cut
Minnesota binder; 6-ft. cut Deering
binder; l new IL ft. cut Deering
mower; 1 new top buggy; / new
wide tire truck; / new wide tire iron
wheel truck; 1 new triple box; hay
rack; new Diamond feed mill, No
2; / new light cutter; sets of doub-
le harness; 1-2 sets of work har-
ness 1 set Of double driving harness;
1 single harness; About 100 bushels
of good seed oats; about 100 bushels
Of potatoes; about Is White Leghorn
chickens and other articles too mum
erous to mention.
TERMS: Sums of $40 and under, cash
on all sums over $40 approved notes
will be accepted, due Nov. /, 1914
bearing 8 percent interest. No propert!
to be removed until first settled fol
with the clerk
LePage and Mulford. owners
Major Mccormack. auctioneer, G. c
Ersted, clerk.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-07
GREAT INTEREST In
BIG CORN SHOW
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
HELD.
Committees Are Appointed to
Look after Every Detail of the
Corn and Alfalfa Exposition.
Executive Secretary M. E.
Harrison ON the Job.

The people of Stevens County are
sure beignnnig tor realize the import
ance of the great Corn and Alfalfa
Exposition which will be held here
on Dec 10th 10 18th.
Monday evening the council room
was crowded to the doors with busi-
ness men and farmers interested in
making the big show a success. The
preliminary plans were gone over and
many valuable suggestions made for
the benefit of the show. Everyone
was Interested aud enthusiasm ran
nigh. People are thinking and talk
ing about the big show and that is
what will makeit a success
M. 2. harrison, the new executive
secretary Of the West Central Mime
sofa Development Association, was
presents and made very favorable
impression that he is just the right
man for the big work which be has
undertaken
The following committees ON the
Corn and Alfalfa Exposition have
been appoipted:-
Comnitteenon arrangements:
It. H Mcguire, chairman; s. A.
Siverts, Secretary, f. A. Hancock, j.
w. Harris, J. r. Kruger, P. E, Miller
and E c Higbie
Morris tribune., 1913-11-07
Death of John Barrett.

Chokio Review :-S Saturday October
25th. 1913, John Barrett, one of
Scott townships earliest settlers who
formerly owned the farm now occupied
by w. a. Russell. died at home of
his daughter. Annie, with whom he
had lived for the last six year, at
AL stin. MINI.
Deceased was native of Ireland /;
coming to America in early life he
settled in Hudson, Wis.,, to which
place the remains were taken for
burial.
He came to Stevens county in 1876
and settled in Scott town where he
lived until some twelve years ago
when he sold out. He was 81 years
old and was sturdy, rugged man, ur
Morris tribune., 1913-11-07
COngregational Church.

The PASTORS sermon subject for the
morning worship will be "sThe Deci.
sive Hour. What the church can do
with the causes of unemployment will
be the topic for study and discussion
at the mems class.
The Christian Endeav0r will use the
Reading Circle in place of the regular
topic at 6 80 p. m.
The monthly union meeting will be
held in this church at 7:3O p. m.
The sermon will be preached by
Rev. Mr.. Nobbs of the Methodist
church.
J. E. Parker, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-07
Chicken Pie Dinner.

The ladies of the Methodist church
viii serve their annual chicken pie
dinner on Saturday of this week
(Nov. 8th) in the armory from noon
until 2 O. cluck. Everybody is urged
to come and bring a good appetite
along with friend. Price If dinner
35 cents. adv.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-07
German Lutheran

Next Sunday morning. Nov. 8. SER
vice will be held in the German Luth-
eran church of Morris beginning at
10 O'Clock.
In Chokio German service begins at
2 80 o'clock.
English Lutheran service in Chokio
begins at 4 O'Clock.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-07
First MethodistE Episcopal Church

Nov. 9th, 1913.
Morning subject: Satisfaction of
Communion.
Evening: Union service at the
Congregational church.
Sunday school-12 noon.
EpWorth Leagues 80 p. m.
Prayer Service Thursday 7:3O p.
m.
Cordial invitation extended to- all
these services.
Rev. Henry Nobbs. Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-07
Reception Committee:

R9cepLI0n COMIMILL6e:
E. ]. Jones, chairman; H. H. Wells.
S. Stewart, Judge S. A. Flaherty, John
Grove, R. w. Davies, w. L. COlyer,
Geo. w. Beise, Paul L. SpOOner, s.
A. Lentz, DIR. H. L Hulburd, and NJ
E Harrison.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-07
COMMITTEES on ftnance;

Committee on finance
j. W. Harris, chairman N. Vinje,
f.. A. Zahl, Chas. Vaughn, d. H.
Laiwler, > Max Trantow, and F. A. Han
cock. "
Morris tribune., 1913-11-07
Stevens county committee.

Stevens county committee,
Ii J. H. Deyenney, chairman; H. c.
Olson, r. S. Roberts, G. e. Caine
G. G Jennings, R ]. Hall, Fred Graf
Gilman, F. f. Mclaughlin, VIM. Gaus.
man, o. N. DOhlen, L. p. Norby, Al
berta, l.. g Dorweiler, Chokio, Oscar
Peterson, Chokio, John McNally, Jr.
aChokio, w. J. Browne, Hancock, A.
+. McKeller, Hancock, G. C. Ersted
Donnelly, N. P. Mecklenberg, Han.
cock, and O'8Seil, Cholio.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-07
COMMITTEE ON Decorations:

Committee ON Decorations:
Geo Hogan, chairman; G, w. Geenty
c. L. Voss, Archie Stone, Amos Leuty,
H. Hanson, c. B. sylvander, S. J.
stebbins, F. e. Balnaer, J.. H. Penn,
81 b Burpee. y u, Cole, A. J
Mangan. IA Woodman, j. H.! Mcclure,
and Geo Danlelson.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-07
Da1w Committee:

Da1w COMMITTEES:
Peter Miller, chairman; NJ B. Lord,
G. A. Paulson, F. A. Gould.
Bankers Committee:
F. R, Putnam, chairman; S. A. ST.
verts, and w. F. Cooley.
Ladies Committee:
Miss |. Hathorn, chairman; Mrs. e.
McAyeal, Mrs. R. Asbaugh, Mrs. e.
G. Higbie, and Mrs. Beise.
Moving Picture Committee:
C. A. Muckler, chairman; T. J. Man
gan, and VIM. Cherry.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-07

Editorial committee:
J. G. Morrison, chairman; C. A. Lee,
Chas. McAllen, Chokio, and E. J. Bahe
Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1913-11-07

H. A. Phillips to E. P. keenan, and
]. W. Clarey, sw4, sec. 25, Moore,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS
ButIer Theater.

The usual high class program of
pictures will be shown at the Butler
this evening at follows. "Bunny's
Honeymoon" vitagraph comedy
which is scream from start to
finish; Robert Hale's Ambition" 3
Selig story OF mothers sacrifice;
THE Wardrobe Lady an Essanay
comedy drama. and an Edison fea-
ture, Master and Man. Having cap
tured burglar a dissipated olubman
takes compact with the crook that
he win stop drinking il the latter
will reform, Both men live up to
the agreement and the burglar who
has entered the clubmans employ
shows his gratitude by magnifi
cent sacrifice, Tomorrow, Pauline
lCushman, the Federal Spy Selil
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-04

two reel war drama, and Pathe
Weekly Friday. Pathe two reel
masterpiece, AN Exciting Honey
moon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-04
ARRESTED FOR ELoPINo
WITH HIS sTEPDAuGHTER

tBy Associated Press)
LOS ANGELES. June Edward
Nicholson, a Kansas farmer, was ar
rested here and is charged by his
wife with clipping with his step
daughter and Kidnapping his two chill
dren.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-04

NJHEN i come TO selectine plumb
w ing fixtures the woman who has
hobby for appropriate a-d graceful de-
ign in all furnishings viii have new
aud absorbing interest, for the up-to-da,e
plumbing fixtures now offered in an extern
siye number Of designs for her approval
are all graceful, beautiful and yet cor
rectly fashioned for their purpose
These fixtures Of STANDARD manufac-
ture and guarantee when Installed by us
make the satisfactory equipment
NEVADA SHEET METAL WORKS
Sanitary Plumbers
RAPID AND RELIABLE WORK
PHONE 342
H 0sssss$sHHsD 69
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-04
WIFE OF MAYOR
DRAWN AS JUROR


my Associated Press.l
SEATTLE, Wash, June A. Mrs
Cora R. Cotterill. wife of the mayor
of Seattle, has accepted service as
a juror in the superior court for
June, though she would have been
excused if she had asked exception
Mrs. Cotterill said today she did
not wish to evade any duty of citi-
zenship.
The first case on the calendar was
damage suit against the city and
she was relieved from sitting in IT,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-04
BASEBALL
COAST LEAGUE.
standing Of tho Clubs.
Yesterdays Games.

At San Francisco San Francis
co 3, Venice 2.
notwithstanding and Schmide;
Baum and Elliott
AT Portland-Portland Z, Oakland
8.
Batteries Haggerman and Berry;
Pernoll and Rohrer
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles 3,
Sacramento !.
Batteries-Check, Boles and Brooks;
( Williams and Bliss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-04

Have you Silent" musical in
strument in your home? Unless it's
anchored there by sentiment. let a
for sale" ad in the Bonanza find
buyer for 1t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-04

On sale Mondays, Wednesdays, Sat
urdays. Final return limit October
3lst. Liberal stop-overs in both direc-
tons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Controversy Precipitated in State Convention
by Ruling on Payments in Advance

fight about 1t, and no one knows how
it will end" said President L. D. King.
p. c. Cocker the first rural route
man in Fulton County, and an ex-
president of the District and State
Associations, will attempt the organ
ization of a ladies' auxiliary, which
he says will be the first in America
Mayor Woodward made the well
coming address Friday morning He
told the carriers if they were taken
before Judge Broyles to be sure to do
something bad enough to warrant a
sentence of more than 29 days. so he
could pardon them. Attorney Paul L.
Lindsay, of Atlanta, formerly a rural
route man and president of the Ma
tional Association, made a felicitous
talk Addresses also were made by
Clark Howell and Congressman
Thomas w. Hardwick.
The convention will be in session
through Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
HEAT IS BROKEN
BUT FOR SHORT
TIME ONLY
Light Showers Give Little Sur
cease to ThrOngs Trying to
Keep Cool in Parks.

Light showers falling shortly after
2 o'clock Friday afternoon brought
temporary relief to the sweltering
city. The mercury, famed by cooling
breezes, dropped considerably. How
ever, the surcease was of but short
duration. Before an hour had elapsed
the sun reappeared and it was hot
again.
At noon the thermometer registered
go degrees, and the Weather Bureau
announced it probably would rise
above SO, and go possibly to "a. At
o'clock. however. tae wind and
clouds, which obscured the sunlight,
caused drop of about degrees
Atlanta received the full force of
the heat wave which swept over the
country Friday. in marked contrast to
the last three weeks, when the maxi
! mum heat marks in the city were
from to 10 degrees lower than else
where. Had it not been for the clouds
which gathered at o'clock the day
would have been unusually oppres-
sive in view of the high humidity
and many prostratioas might have re-
suited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
HOUSE READY To
PROBE LOBBY
CHARGES
Rules Committee Virtually De-
cdes to Order Inquiry-Graft
Accusations First.

WASHINGTON. July 4.-The House
Rules Committee to-day. after hear
ing statements by Minority Leader
Mann and Progressive Leader Muir
dock practically decided to order an
investigation by the House of the
Mulhall lobby charges. TO see if mem
bers Of Congress actually have been
corrupted through the lobby activities
Of the National Association Of
Manufacturers. A special committee
Of seven. consisting OF four Demo-
Gratis two Republicans and one Pro
gressive. will be appointed.
Representative Mann urged tho
committee to investigate the charges
rejecting on the integrity OF former
members OF Congress, particularly
former Speaker Cannon.
ANY statement that Uncle Joe
Cannon manipulated committees is
false" said Mann.
Leader Murdoch declared his belief
that committees had been manipu-
lated, but said he believed the great
est field for the investigation would
be into the activities Of the National
Association Of Manufacturers
Murdoch insisted that the investi-
CATION also cover the charge that
members OF Congress were used to
break up strikes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

A warm controversy was precipi-
tated into the tenth annual conven-
ton Of the Rural Letter Carriers As
sociation of Georgia, in session at the
Kimball House, when the question of
membership termination came up.
Virtually every carrier paid his
dues Friday morning, a long recess
having been taken for the purpose.
Receipts given out covered the year
ending with the present convention,
but a large and determined number
of carriers insisted they should cover
year from July 4, the date of pay
ment. It is generally understood the
constitution and bylaws committee
will submit a ruling that dues paid
are to be considered as in advance,
instead of for the preceding year, as
at present. The submission of this
report was made Friday afternoon.
There is going to be one more hot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
THOUSANDSFLEH
FROM HEAT To
COOL PARKS
Lake at Piedmont Gives Relief to
SweItering Throngs-Grant
Is Crowded.

Thousands Of pleasure seekers Fri
day splashed about in the waters of
Piedmont Lake or sought refuge from
the hottest Fourth of July sun in
years in the shady drives of the va
rious parks.
Piedmont Park probably drew the
greatest crowds of people. They
came in droves. Families brought
their lunch baskets with them and
made a day of it. 1t was too hot for
the strenuous exertion of an old-time
celebration, but in spite of the torrid-
ity all appeared to enjoy the day OF
rest and to find some relief in the
fact that the celebration was not as
noisy as in some years.
Many Of the children found their
greatest enjoyment at Grant Park
about the Zoo, where they stod for
hours watching tahe tigers, lions and
monkeys.
In all the parks there were scores
of picnic parties. The occasional
sputter of the small firecracker was
heard, and every now and then some
one would set off a deafening giant
cracker, but most of this was confined
to the downtown districts where the
"newsies" occupied their spare time
in SCATTERING the nerves of the pedes-
TRANS.
The golf courses, tennis courts and
lakes Of the Capital City and East
Lake Country Clubs were crowded all
days, especially in the afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
NEW TESTIMONY
LAYS CRIME To
CONLEY
Frank Defense Locates Witness
Who Points to the Negro
Sweeper as Slayer,

new witness. said to have the
most damaging evidence yet pro-
duCed against Jim Conley, the negro
sweeper in the National Pencil fac
tory, entered the Phagan case Thurs
day and made an affidavit, the con
tents 70 which are carefully guarded
by attorneys for Leo NJ. Frank,
charged with causing the death of
the factory girl.
The identity Of the witness is as
much a secret as the exact nature
of his testimony 1t was learned,
though, that the affidavit was made
in the law Office of Joseph Leavitt in
the Grant Building and was wit
messed by Mr.. Leavitt's sIenographer.
It is said the testimony of this
man connects Conley more directly
with the crime than any other state
ment or affidavit yet procured by the
defense. The witness is understood
to have seen Conlcy on the after
noon Of the crime and to have heard
him make remarks in his drunken
condition which were extremely in
eliminating.
Conley ? aces Arrest,
The new affidavit is interpreted to
I mean that a warrant soon will be
| sworn out through magistrates
| court for the arrest Of Conley. Will
! liam Nj. Smith. attorney for Conley,
| said several days ago that If his
! client was made a defendant in the
| case he would retaliate upon the law
! yers for Frank by issuing subpenas
! duces tecum, commanding them to
appear in court with all the impor-
tant statements and aflidavits which
they have obtained from witnesses
| for their side of the case.
| Such a move would be giving the
| attorneys for Frank a little of their
own medicine, as Attorney Rosser
created a sensation a week ago by
! issuing subpenas duCes teCum for
! Solicitor Dorsey. Chief Beavers, Chief
| Lanford, Pinkerton Detective Harry
Scott and all the city detectives who
had worked on the PhaEan mystery.
They were commanded to bring
into court all ahidavits and state
ments of Jim Conley, Newt Lee, w.
NJ. Matthews. Monteen Slower and
other vital witnesses for the State.
Branded as Trick"
! Solicitor Dorsey and Attorney
| Frank A. Hooper, who is associated
| with Mr. Dorsey in the prosecution,
at once branded the move as a thin
| trick for the purpose of discrediting
the States witnesses. The sworn
statements would be used, they said,
to compare with the testimony of the
States witnesses when on the stand.
/ If there were the slightest devia-
ton through a natural lapse of mem
DRY or through triting inaCCuraCy,
| the prosecution asserted, the defense
/ would seek to take advantage Of this
to impeach the witnesses testimony
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Dine Minus Coats
In Philly Hotels

PHILADELPHIA. July 4.-(Tip to
Atlanta hotel proprietors from Geor-
gian correspondent:
In the mems grillroom of the Belle
vue- Stratford fifteen tables were oc-
cupied by parties of lawyers, business
men. politicians, etc. Every man had
his coat off
As soon as a guest entered. waiter
stepped forward and said:
Coat. sir9"
The waiter took It, hung II on a
hook near the guest. and served
luncheon. And there is no tip for
hanging.
quite the regular thing, sir" said
head walters in all the big hotels
Gentlemen dining alone always take
their coats OF. Don't they 90 it in
Atlanta. Siv?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
SON WOULD PROBE
DEATH OF FATHER
Coroner Orders Another Autopsy
Before Funeral Of Tampa Vet
eran With GirI-Wife.

TAMPA, July samuel r.
Payne's funeral was held here over a
body from which the stomach had
been taken an hour before the preach
er called the services TO order.
Payne died suddenly Tuesday at
noon. He left wife 20 years old. He
was IS.
Almon Payne, of Pensacola, son of
the dead man. consulted with Coroner
jackson and the latter ordered an au-
topsy The doctors have not finished
the examination of the stomach.
Payne, who was a Union veteran,
left a small lestate. He had drawn
a pension of $50 a month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
ATLANTA BABIES
NEED YOUR MITE
Mothers Congress to Put Bottles
in Stores for Contributions
to Milk Fund.

Every Albanian willing to spare a
few cents to save a baby life will be
given an opportunity Monday TO con-
tribute to the Milk for Poor Babies"
fund started by the Atlanta Mothers
Congress, under the direction Of Mrs.
John Rowlett, of 1856 East Pine
Street
Mrs. Rowlett said Friday morning
that Monday morning milk bottles
would be placed in every downtown
store for thu receipt of contributions.
The bottles will be in conspicuous
places in the store.
You may drop into the bottles 4
nickel or a dime or a quarter; or any
amount you feel like giving. A sub
scription of any size Will be welcome
and will be appreciated by the good
women who are trying to give the
poor babies of Atlanta a chance to
live through the summer. Every
nickel donated will help in the fight
for the babies.
The Mothers Congress has decided
to put the bottles in stores because
responses to their appeal for a quart
Of milk a day have not been generous
enough to take care of all the babies
that require milk. The demand al
most doubles the supply.
Already IS children have been
placed on the lists.
Besides the twenty quarts a day
subscribed by William Randolph
Hearst. there have been but nine peo-
pie in Atlanta who have shown
enough interest. Seven of these sub
sCriptions provide for quart of milk
each a day and two Tor pints.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

or race. or origin, and undivided In
interests If we have but the vision to
guide and direct them and order their
lives Alright In what we do
our Constitutions are their aru-
Giles of enlistment Their orders of
to-day are the laws upon our statute
books What we strive for is their
freedom. their rights to lift them
selves from day to day and behold
the things they have hoped for, and
SO make way FOR still better days
for those whom they love who are to
come after them,
THE recruits are the little chill
dren crowdinE in. The quartermas-
ters' stores are in the mines and for
ests and fields, in the shops and fac
tories Every day something must
be done to push the campaign for
ward. and it must be done by plan
and with an eye TO some great des-
! tiny.
"Buiided by Gods Hands"
How shall we hold such thought
| in our hearts and not be moved
] would not have YOU live even to-
! day wholly in the past, but would
wish to stand with you in the light
| that streams upon us now out 81
| that great day gone by. Here is a
nation that God has buNded by our
| hands. What shall we DO with it2
Who stands ready TO act again
and always in the spirit of this day
OF reunion and hope and patriotic
/ fervor? The day Of our Country's
[ life has but broadened into morning
/ Do not put uniforms by Put the
! harness of the present on. Lift your
arms TO the great tracks of life vet
10 be conquered in the interest OF
righteous peace of that prosperity
1 which lies in a peoples hearts and
/ Outlasts all wars and errors of men.
Come let us be comrades and sol
J diers. Yet TO serve our fellowmen in
l quiet counsel where the blare OF
/ trumpets is neither heard nor needed
| and where the things are done which
make blessed the nations Of the world
1 in peace and righteousness and love. %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Cobb Suspect Jailed
Here to Escape Mob

Fearing an attempt at lynching.
Cobb County authorities brought
Cato Wilson, a 25-year-o negro, to
Atlanta Friday morning. He was put
in the Fulton County Jail.
The negro is accused of attacking
the daughter Of a Cobb County
farmer