davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

oem 5u6en un0 Dem Often bierber.
8. S. Sultan, Braii6ent ser usSotpa
@olitein Dairpmen's Miioeiatton," bat
Sic n0roli6 bon bier gelegene @iniam
q. @oo6baq=6arm $50 Mcres umfai=
ien6, fir $50 per Mcre angefauft, nm
auf oieier reinraiiige &in6er 5u 5iid-
ten. SEER @ooobaQ bat 6afir iofort
6ie iii6li6 bon bier gelegene &inn=
6arm, cine balbe Seftion, fir $780,
600 er%tporben.
Groofiton II. = Die gon5e l1n1=
gebung bon MeSntoib Minn., miro
BON @ltnberten BON 2euten ourd)ludt
nad 6enr 21aiabrigen Godterden oes
6armers @iQiam @anfborn aus ser
@egen6 BON @rsfine, tpel9es felt
9%onneritag beribmun6en lit. Die 81
tern iino i6mer5gebe1gt uno fiird=
ten, 6aB SOS &ir6 einem Dor einiger
aus einer Menagerie entiprungenen
oeopar6en, Der sic @egeno uniider
madt, gum Spfer gefa1en lei. -
Gem lit nun @ottlob nidt 10. Mit
@iilfe bon 8%lutbunoen lit SOS &ino
in einem 8uidmerf aufgefunoen NOR
Sen. Seit ieinem @eri9min6en batte
6asi elbe bon @ras nnb &rautern ge=
lebt.
Dulutb. = Hrofeiior S. g.
@larf BON Ser Staatsuniperittat bon
Minneiota, 8oritan6 ser lateinifden
Abtbeilung, ftarb om Samitag bier
nod fl1r3em &ronfiein i'm Mlter bon
60 Sabren. Erofeiior Glarf mar NIT
ben geinen anf Ser &iidreiie bon
@ran6 Marais, mo sic SomiIie Sen
Sommer perbrodt batte, als er in
0a1lutb plobli9 erfranfte. Cine @er5=
ldbmung fiibrte SEN 500 berbei.
81 o d e ter. - Ser befannte
gmil &lei1t mur6e BON ietnen
burdgeben6en Gferoen aus 6em $50
gen geiblel1oert. 3abei gerietben TEL
ne @aare in sic Speid)en zines Na6es,
Sic &opfbout tpuroe linn abgerilien,
Sic Sh06eIoefe einge0riidt un6 iiber=
oies trug er 8riihe ser redten @dul=
ter l1nb oes redten @rmes 6abon. Sic
@erlebungen iin6 10 iduerer Matur,
oaB er faum am 2eben erbalten blet=
ben 6iirfte.
ct. Saul. = SIN Sitter bon 81
Sabren itarb beute i'm @auie ieiner
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

1ulutb. Ger reihe @ol5bano=
Ter Sobn Mcsllpine, melder fur5lid
i'm &eaergei6oB 1einer &elioen5 in
Dnlutb to6t aufgefunoen muroe, lit
na9 benz 8efun6 Ser @roBgeibmore=
mem, 6as am Montag &idter 8ert
Iesler 5ugelte0t mrtroe, ermoroet
moroen, bon tper1, lit nidt befannt.
Inter SEN 3eugen befan6en fi6 aud
sic G~amilienmitglie6er McsllpineS,
oeren Musiagen bon Sen Dor Ser 60
%ronerSiurp gemadten in ni6ts ob-
mi6en. Sic @roBgei9morenen emf
pfablen ser Boli5ei, Sen Jaa mieoer
gu ~nerfo1gen un6 etpaigeS Materiol,
6os 2i9t in bas G11nfel bringen
fam, elmer 1pdteren Srrp CUR Gerf iii
gung gu ifeaen.
ct. Saul. = Mtt gebrodenem
@iidgrot miro ser 10 Sabre alte Sole
Mi9oel @aind am naditen Samltag
in ser ber5meifelten @offn11ng, nod
einmal feline M11tter nn6 feline alte
Seimatb ieben gu f0nnen, 6ie &eiie
nad @aridou ontretn. @ie lange
6abrt miro er in 8egleitmng bon
6rd111ein 9poio Seller, ser 5nperin-
ten6entin zines bie1igen @oipitals,
anf elmer Sragbabre 5nriidlegen.
@ofud lit felt 10 Monoten ein bi1f~
loier &riippel. @dbrenb bieier 3eit
eignete er ii9 sic @enntniB Ser engli=
iden @prade an. Die Mer5te 5mei=
feln 6aron, 6aB er 1eben6 ieinen Be-
itimmungsort erreiden miro. Sim
ID. @1tguit 1912 m11r6e @aiud bel
ser Mrbeit in SEN 6radtbofen elmer
.Giienbabn berlett. Cine S@a6ener=
iobinmme bon $4,000 mur6e linn
5ugeipro9en. @on bieiem @e16e Be-
iibt er MIR nod $4,000. - 8etG1tbt
mitteIs Morfotifo un6 berprigeIt un6
beruubt bon 8onoiten liegt Sobn
Common Jun. bon Ga Groiie, @is.,
jebt in etnem &ofpital in ct. Saul
idmerfrarf 6arnteber, mobin i'm Ser
9ofomotibfiibrer zines 3rges Ser
Chicago, Miltpoutee & ct. Saul
8abn, ser i'm 8 Meilen bon Ser
Sto6t entfernt bob noGen6 un6 BEL
nabe mabniinnig 6ur6 SOS longe Sic
gen in ser 5onne al1fgefnnoen bot<
tie. Common lit nidt imitonbe on5u=
geben, tpas ii9 5%ugetrager bot. Seine
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

S9pelter, sic bon ga @rolie beriber=
gefommen lit, INN i'm 81 ioentifi5ie=
rem, erflGrte, ibr Bruoer lei am let=
ten Mittpo6 BON Ga Groiie nod
Chicago abgereiI i.
8inonu.-3 mei &auber, MEL
DIE in Sen 8abnbof in ct. Charles
ein6rangen nno 6rei @eloidde NIT
&leingel6 inn ~@elommtbetroge bon
81 600 raubten, mur6en eingefangen
rnb 6as @elb mnr6e 9anf Ser Sc
miibungen unieres Sderiffs Garr
picoererlangt. Sic tpurben auf u11=
beltimmte 3eit na6 Ser Ref orman=
italt in ct. CLOUD geian6t.
8irbSsIanb. = Ser Sberiff
glaubt. baB er SEN Mann perbaftet
bat, mel9er Sen 0rei9er @iaiom 81
ion eridoiien bat. 9lion uno Elm Mr<
beitsfamera0 batten ii6 in einen Gil
termaggon begeben, UNI sort sic Nadt
81 perbringen. Gin Monn trat al1f
iie gu un6 berlangte> 6aB ite INN lire
8aormittel au%sliefern. SllonS So
mera6 tbat 6tes ioglei9 unb als 81
ion 5ogerte, i9oB i'm Ser Bandit ME
ser.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Through Army
Road to Tybee
Plan Is Revived
Chamber of Commerce Will Be
Asked to Urge Federal
Appropriation.

SAVANNAH, July 5.-The PROPOSE
ton TO build through highway from
Savannah to Tybee, making it mill
tary turnpike, doubtless will be re-
vived at the July meeting OF the
Chamber of Commerce. Arthur w.
Solomon, a director in the Chamber,
and secretary Of the Savannah Auto
mobile club, will bring the matter up
for consideration.
Two routes were considered a year
ago. One was via Wilmington Is
land, making the turnpike a contin-
uation to Tybee, with a ferry as a
means of crossing Wilmington River.
The other scheme was to have the
road parallel the Tybee branch of the
Central of Georgia Railway, which
would reduce the number of streams
to be crossed and make it possible for
the same bridges used by the railroad
to be used for the highway.
Under the old scheme it was plan
ned to have the road built by pri-
waite parties in cooperation with fhe
Federal Government. 1t now is
planned to have the matter taken up
by Chatham County's Repres
in Congress, with the idea of seCur-
ing the passage of a bill appropriat-
ing money to defray the cost Of con-
structing the road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
RAILROAD WARS
WITH VALDOSTA
To GET AVENUE
Atlantic Coast Line Claims Own
ership Of Thoroughfare Which
City Wants to Pave.

VALDOSTA July 5.-The acute
stage has been reached in a row be-
tween the Mayor and Council of Val
dosta and the Atlantic Coast Line
involving the ownership of Savannah
Avenue.
The trouble was precipitated when
the city recently decided to pave the
avenue, with the intention, of course,
that the railroad company should pay
it's portion of the paving assessment
The railroad company objected and
the paving was held up, awaiting an
adjustment of the differences. The
railroad company claims that It has
been unfairly treated by the CITY, in
that the brick TO pave the avenue
which is contends belongs TO it, and
which parallels its tracks through the
city. was shipped over a rival road
After the brick had been stacked in
long lines along the avenue, the Coast
Line notified the City Council that
Savannah Avenue belonged to it, and
the company had decided that it
didn't want to pave its property Su-
perintendent R. A McCranie, of the
Atlantic Coast Line, attended the
meeting of the City Council yester-
day, presenting his Company's con-
tentions. Neither side would recede
from its pogition, and nothing affect
ing the ownership of the avenue was
done
Superintendent McCranie sought to
obtain from the Council admissions in
writing that the railroad company
owns the avenue, and that the pro-
posed paving will not affect its own
ership. The Mayor and Council re-
fused to make any such admissions
and notified Mr.. McCranie that If the
city paved the avenue II would be
done on the same basis as other paw
ing, leaving the question Of owner
ship to be settled in the courts If
necessary
The sidewalks Of the Patterson Ho-
tel and those fronting the many
splendid homes on the avenue, it is
claimed by the railroad company, are
laid on it's land.
Ownership of the strip $50 feet
wide, through the heart of the city,
is claimed by the railroad company
through purchase in 1859. II has been
used as a street for so years. There
has never been any effort to close
the street but the railroad company
is jealous of its rights TO lay side.
tracks along the avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
8 Albany g
Turning Basin for
Savannah Planned
Federal Engineer Says It Will Ham
die Any Ship That Can Go
Through Canal.

SAVANNAH, July 5.-A turning
basin at Fig Island big enough to
handle any ship that can go through
the Panama Canal will be constructed
at Savannah, according 70 Colonel
Dan c. Kingman, chief of the Gov
eminent engineers for the Savannah
district.
A preliminary examination has
been made by Colonel Kingman and
his report sent TO headquarters in
Washington. and the department has
authorized Colonel Kingman to make
estimates on the project.
The great size Of the BASIN, 900
by 500 feet-was thought by many to
be unnece ssary, but Colonel Kingnan
is building with an idea of the great
influx of trade that is likely to accrue
to Savannah and the South Atlantic
coast with the opening Of the Pana.
ma Canal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
MANAGER TOO
EXTRAVAGANT,
SAYS BRINSON
Builder and Chief Stakeholder of
Railroad Wants to Gust New
York Official.

SAVANNAH, July because il IS
costing nearly $4,000 a month more
to operate the Brinson Railroad IN
der the management of Richard Nor
gan, representing the interests Of
James Imbrie, the New York hnan-
cier, than under the old regime,
George NJ. BrinsOn, president of the
road and the man who built it, is
making every effort to Gust Morgan
and regain personal control of the
porperty.
Imbrie, who has sold many securf-
ties for the road with the understand
ing that he was to have a voice in
naming the manager of the property.
desires to keep Morgan and continue
his policies.
A conference between the conflict
ing interests has been on for the last
three days in an effort to arrive at
some settlement
Crimson contends that If the pres
ent policy goes on, it means bank
Tuptcy or a reCeivership. During the
four months that Morgan has been in
charge the operating expenses have
increased something like $4,000. as
compared to the same four months Of
1912.
While Crimson is understood to
have much of his stock in the road
hypotheCated, il is equally true that
the notes which this stock was used
to protect will not be due until the
fall of 1914, and he has until tina.
time to retain control Of affairs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Chief Would Make
MASKING a Lost Art
Springfield Alderman Asked to Pass
Law Prohibiting Men from
Flirting on Streets.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, July s.
Springfield proposes to make mash
ing" a specific violation of law.
Complaints about men who ogle
young girls and not infrequently at
tempt to open conversation with them
have been frequent. and the Mayor
the Chief Of Police and the Alder
men have Joined forces to suppress
the nuisance.
Chief of Police GUILTY, with the con-
currence Of Mayor Denison, sent to
the Board of Aldermen a Communica-
ton asking for the passage Of an or
dinance to punish Washers and others
who annoy young women in the
streets.
The Aldermen voted to refer the
matter TO City Solicitor Adams, with
instructions to draft such an ordi-
nance
If the Aldermen viii give me the
right kind of an ordinance-the more
drastic the better-mashing VIII
speedily become a lost art in SPRING
field" says Chief guilty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Soda Clerks Mutiny;
Demand Better Pay
AS High Skill Required at Fountain
as in Sanctuary of Chef,
They Declare.

SAVANNAH, July 5.-Preparatory
to asking for higher wages and
shorter working hours. soda water
dispensers are planning to form a
union. They say they are determined
to walk out If other means fail
The clerks say they work for a
minimum Of ten hours a day, with a
maximum Of sixteen hours, and that
they do not receive enough pay, They
hold that their art is one that re-
quires just as much skill and lSnowl-
edge Of how TO tickle the palate, as
hotel and restaurant chefs. bakers
and cooks at other public establish
ments where edibles are served.
There are in Savannah about $50
soda "jerkers." The majority of them
were members of a union that broke
up something over a year ago, when
the treasurer disappeared with the
total funds of the organization
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
City and Private Company Strive
for Supremacy-BOnd EIec-
ton to End Fight.
BIRMINGHAM CASH INVESTED
Municipal Plant Aim of Business
Mems CIub-Company Gets
Favored Site on River.

COLUMBUS, July 5.-For the past
warfare between the city Of Column
bus and the Columbus Waterworl1s
Company, but with the approach CT
another waterworks bond campaign
the outlook is that the end is near,
for it generally is admitted that the
whole question will be settled one way
or the other with the election to be
held October IS.
The waterworks situation in Co.
lumbus is interesting. For several
years there has been no contract be-
tween the city and the company, be-
cause of litigation, but an old con-
tract is serving.
Eleven years ago the city voted a
$3.50 900 bond issue with which to put
in a waterworks system, but the
bonds never were sold and more than
100000 worth have expired by limi
tation, but during that time there has
been constant litigation on between
the city and the waterworks oompa-
n.y. which also has been wrestling
with the bankruptcy courts.
Three Birmingham, Ala, capitalists
John b, Weakley. Eugene Flies and
w. c. Hamilton-last fall purchased
the old Columbus WaterwOrks Com
pany and changed its name to the
Columbus Water Supply Company
They purchased recently 100000
worth of piping and other materia'
to be used in improving its system
Now the City Council has come fo:-
ward with a waterworks bond issdS
for S45O,00O 5s, which, II they car
~, are to be used in building a mu-
nicipal waterworks system. The city
has gone a step further and refused
TO grant the waterworks company
permission to lay any other mains in
the city, after the company had pur-
chased an immense amount Of piping
ranging from 10 TO Is inches.
The old waterwoTks bondhOlders
were scattered throughout the North
and East, and among the number who
had stock in the plant was daugh-
ter of General Robert z. Lee. Not
anv were people of wealth, but Ill
were well known, and as a result OF
the failure of the waterworks sys-
TEN and the continued litigation
many had their small fortunes swept
away.
A Municipal Ownership Club has
been organized by business men OF
Columbus and it will conduct vigor-
Gus campaign to carry the bonds.
w. Q. johnson has been made per-
manent secretary while T. f. Golden,
president of the Golden Foundry and
Machine Shops, is president. Othces
have been established and general
publicity campaign will begin at once.
It has been practically demon
strated that there is only one source
of water supply-the Chattahoochee
River-and the Columbus Water SUP
ply Company has recently come in
possession of the most available place
for a settling basin. 1t is proDaple
mat if the bond issue carries there
will be further litigation.
In the meantime the water analysis
at present shows that the river is al
fording the best water that the city
has ever enjoyed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Boys Place Rail on
Coast Line Tracks
Youngsters Arrested, but Only Pen
atty Is Unmercful Whipping
Administered by Father.

VALDOSTA, July SO. T. Hill, spe-
cial officer of the Atlantic Coast Line,
has returned from Thomas County,
where he went to investigate an al
legged attempt to wreck train. A piece
of steel rail was placed across the
tracks, but no damage was done. The
officer found that the obstruction was
placed on the tracks by two boys, ten
and twelve years old. Grant Jones and
Tim Jones, who said they Merely want
ed to see if the train would knock the
rail off, and without any idea of caus-
ing a wreck.
The boys were arrested. but on &C
count of their youth, they were not
prosecuted. When their father was
through whipping them, the lads said
they never wanted to see another rail-
road track or train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
No Angles in Houses
On City Corner Lots
Superintendent of Street Paving Set
the Fashion and Contractors
Follow.

CONWAY, ARK. July 5.-A paving
contractor thrust fame upon this place,
the home town of former Governor G.
W. Donaghey. but Conway folk did not
realize 1t until visitors told them.
A year ago Conway bought concrete
walks for the entire town The man
who superintended the delivery did not
like angles, so he made every street
corner a curve. There is not a right
angle In the entire system OF walks.
Conway builders caught the idea, and
those who have erected houses on cor
ner lots since the curves were intro
duced have set them bias of the lot As
a result the residence faces the curve,
or both streets impartially.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Thomasville Gripped
By Baseball Fever
Much Interest Aroused by Empire
League Race and the Geor-
CLANS Cup Offer.

BROWNSVILLE, July 5.-The only
thing hotter in South Georgia than
the weather now is baseball, and that
is at fever heat. The winning of two
games from Valdosta yesterday Great
ed great enthusiasm here, and moth
ing else is talked Of by old and
young. Great interest is taken in
the plan OF The Georgian to present
silver cup to the favorte player
in the league, and everybody is dis
cussing sending votes for some spe-
cial one on the team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Drunkards' Finger
Prints To Be Taken
Persons Fined for Vagrancy and In
toxication To Be Permanently
Recorded by N. Y. Police.

NEW YORK. July thereafter
finger prints of persons arrested for
vagrancy and drunkenness will be
taken and placed on file in police
headquarters
The Board of City Magistrates of
the first division met yesterday and
besides discussing this matter, de-
cided that hereafter all women ar
rested after ! a. m shall BE-
remanded for trial at the Womens
Night Court in jefferson Market
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Western Cattlemen
Buy Southern Stock
South Georgia and Florida Being
Cleared of All Their Cows
and Calves.

VALDOSTA, July Sat the rate cat
tie are being shipped from South Geor-
gia and Florida, the two sections bid
fair to be cleared Of practically all their
COWS and calves. Agents of Western
cattlemen are buying all the cattle
they can.
Twenty-one carloads of cows passed
through Valdosta to-day, consigned to
a big ranch in Texas. a number Of
Western ranChmen have representatives.
in Florida now, with instructions to buy
90 600 head These agents now are
making heavy purchases around
TamDa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
ELBERTA PEACH SEASON AT
HAND; CROP Is A FAILURE

AMERICUS, July 5.-The Elberta
peach shipping season here will begin
Monday On account Of the failure Of
the crop here, the shipments will be
small. A prominent fruit grower said
recently that he doubted If the total
shipments from Americas would amount
to one carload, so that they will all be
crate shipments. This is in strong con-
trast with last season, when total of
about so carloads were shipped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
ATHENS PLANS WEEK OF
MANUFACTURERS FAIR

ATHENS, July 5.-To-morrow will
close one of the greatest revival serv-
ices Athens has ever had, when the
Baptist Tabernacle closes two
weeks meeting, led by Evangelist
Dew.
Many converts have been added 10
the church. which is one of the young
est in the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Bishop
Speaks From Truck
Rt. Rev. Rhinelander Addresses
Throngs on Streets In PhiIa-
deiphia Tenderlon.

PHILADELPHIA, July Bishop
Rhinelander. head of the Episcopal
Diocese of Pennsylvania, spoke twice
on the streets of the Tenderloin here
from the tailboard of the gospel truck
Of the Inasmuch Mission
At the Tenderloin meetings men
and women from the lowest homes in
the city assembled in great numbers
Before the large truck church left
the gospel corners men down and
out ran to shake the Bishops hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
COLUMBUS MERCHANTS TO
HOLD ANOTHER CONVENTION

COLUMBUS, July 5.-During the
next week or ten days active steps
will be taken looking toward a mer-
chants convention in Columbus. which
will be rendered the retailers Of the Co
lumbus territory by Columbus jobbers
Three already have been held, each
Of which was a success The conven-
ton will be in progress something like
two days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
$4,000 a Minute Is
Cost of Slow Watch
Representative Galloway Loses Fight
Against Appropriation Because
He Was Late.

WASHINGTON. July because
his watch was two minutes slow Rep
resentative Galloway, of Texas, to-
day lost his fight against a resolution
to appropriate $4,000 to send the Civ
II War veterans of the District Of
Columbia to the reunion at Gettys-
burg. and Representative Fowler, of
Illinois, won a victory for which he
has schemed for weeks
Galloway interposed his objection,
and the resolution went over.
Fowler called it up again as soon
as the House convened again. Gala
way was two minutes late and the
resolution passed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
AGED MAN MARRIED TO
GIRL HE NURSED AS BABY

CUMBERLAND MD. July o.
Miss Mabel Reicher, 81, and Abra-
ham Garman, so, were married here
by the Rev. George Z. Brown. They
are Dunkards and reside on adjoin-
ing farms near Deotate, Pa The
bridegroom told Judge Humbird that
he had nursed the girl when she was
baby and that as they naturally be-
came attached to each other they de-
cided that they would get married
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Ministers Agree to
Promote Good Plays
Unitarians Will Help Better Shows
Instead of Criticising Bad"
Theaters.

LOS ANGELES, July 5-That the
church should promote the better shows
given in theaters instead of criticising
bad" shows and condemning the the
aters, was the consensus of opinion at
a meeting of ministers at the First
Unitarian Church
In order to have more cooperation
between the churches and theaters, It
was decided that some OF the ministers
in the organization should go to theat-
riCal mana gers and make arrangements
with them to have lectures given in
churches on the better plays presented
in thCaters
Ministers Of other denominations.
who are continually harpinE at the
theater as an influence of evil" were
criticised at the meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
AMERICUS TO SEND BIG
DELEGATION TO REUNION

AMERICUS, July 5-Headed by state
Commander H. T. Davenport and. Adlu-
tant General and Chief of Staff John
veterans will attend the State reunion of
Confederate Veterans, to be held in
Brunswick July Is to II.
AS both the highest officers OF the
State division are from Americas, the
attendance from this city and county
will be unusually large, as shown by
meeting here to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Shake-up in Store
For Americus Police
Investigation of Lynchlng Causes
r. Grand Jury to Criticise Force.
Commission Calls Meeting.

AMERICUS, July 5.-As one of the
results of the recent lynching here, the
Americus police force will be given a
thorough shaking up Tuesday evening,
when the Police Commission will meet
in special session.
This is an unusual procedure but il
has been deemed necessary as the Grand
Jury which investigated the lynching
criticised the local police, together with
the Sheriff, for their failure to prevent
it. Every member of the force will be
day evening.