davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-15

Bass

Bass
NJ A. Hammond. Supt; G. +. Aller-
ding, c. +. Banter, Carroll Benoy,
Thomas Bogardus, j. r. Clutter, ]. M.
Conroy. G. w. Crippen, 70. B. Ewing,
G.. l.. Johnson, Il. RI. Kinney, E. l..
Minard, g. h. Mitchell, Fred Pharis,
G.. II. Spearman. l.. Il. Sperry, w. J.
Sperry. N. G. Turner, G. II. Welch.
The following are the officers and
board of directors of the Mt. Vernon
Festival Association:
President-Rey. w. A. Clemmer.
Vice President--H. w. Bowden.
ary-Treasurer-H NJ Eggles.
ton.
Librarian Clarence Crippen.
Accompanist-Mr Mary Stevens
McIntire.
Directors l.. Young, c. G. Iams,
S. G. Dowds, H. C. Devin, C. i. Aller-
ding. w. NJ. Coup, G.. b. Kelly, S. J.
Dorgan, II. w. Bowden, DR.. J F. Lee,
DR.. N. r. Eastman F.. o. Levering.
Music Committee-Miss Stella Ros-
enthal, chairman, Miss Ella Porter,
Mrs. Frances Coup Pyle. Mrs. Belle
Critchfield, Mr.. George B. Kelly, Mr..
William NJ. Coup
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-15
Showing A Saving This Year
Of SI2,l75
And OVef.,$l20O Less Than
The Average

The appraisement of the real and
personal property of Knox county un-
der the Warnes law Fhas been com
pieted, Mr.. Oscar Riceaof Brown town
ship being the last deputy assessor to
report, he having been delayed by
sickness. He was the only deputy
who completed his work in less time
than was allotted to him. The time
allowed for Brown township was 25
days, it being one of the larger town
ships. Mr.. Rice made very satsfac-
tory appraisement of both real and
personal property in "a days. The
cost of appraising this township, COM
pared with 1910, when the real estate
was last appraised, speaks we'll for
the new law. The cost in 1910 was
$3.50, this year $96, saving OF S15S.
A large saving has been made in
every township in the county, the
largest being in Wayne -Hilliar, Union
and Clay
The 1910 appraisement in Wayne
township, including Fredericktown,
cost s67S, this year S12O, a saving of
S55S.
Hilliar township in 1910 cost 1894,
this year 1920, saving OF s214.
To appraise Union township in 1910
cost $45S. this year SIZE, a saving of
1888.
The 1910 appraisement. in Clay
township cost s274, this year $50, a
saving of $194.
1t is now possible to give the ap-
praisement for the entire county The
only expense that itgis necessary to
estimate is that of the board of COM
plants which will meet in August, for
which liberal allowance has been
made. The cost will be, including all
salaries and Office expenses, cot more
than $6,325 The cost of the 1910 ap-
praisement was, in round numbers,
S18,500 which shows a saving for this
JCui VI pIGrIGOs bul IAc ISdl cSLdIe ull-
der the old system was only appraised
every four years. For that reason the
cost was unusually high for that year
The average cost Of appraising the
property, both real and personal, for
the past four years has been 1854.
When the cost of this year is COM
pared with the average cost, it shows
this appraisement, including every
item of expense connected with it to
be S1,22O9 less than the average.
The personal property duplicate will
be increased about s1,O0O,OOO, largely
in property that has been voluntarily
given in and which never has been on
the duplicate before. The real estate
will remain about the same as last
year. There has been some changes
made, some appraisements raised and
some lowered.
Final results as to what the grand
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-15
GUILTY
Stewart Was Found OF Keep
ing A.PIaCe For Sale !
Of Liquors

W. A. Stewart was found guilty of
keeping place for the illegal sale
of intoxicating liquors by Mayor Per-
rine Thursday morning. He was fined
$3.50 and costs.
The trial started Tuesday afternoon
and extended until nearly 5 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. At it's conclu-
sion, the mayor took the case under
advlsement to hand down decision,
which was given at 10:3O o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-15
: + + + \ X + f + + +
DEATHS
Emma Sanford Curtis
+ I. 4. + + + !. + + + + !

A telegram received early Thursday
morning by Mr.. Rollin C. Curtis, Mans
field avenue, announced the sad news
of the death of his wife, Mrs. Emma
Sanford Curtis, which occurred in
Washington. d. c., early Thursday
morning. Mrs. Curtis, with her daugh-
ter. Miss Jane Curtis of this city, had
been spending the winter with Mr.
Frank Curtis. A letter received
earlier in the week stated that Mrs.
Curtis was suffering from serious in
testinal trouble. The telegram told of
her death, this being the only par
ticulars received The deceased is
survived by her husband, Mr.. Rollin
C. Curtis, one son, Mr.. Frank C,i4tis,
4fsIIfLi Z, 4iL tlrs,-f .H
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-15
Mt. Vernon Couple
Married In Newark

Tuesday at 2 p. M. DR.. Sparks
Joined in wedlock, Mr.. Earl Jefferson
Puckett and Miss Myrtle Grace Brick
er, young people of Mt. Vernon. At
the conclusion of the ceremony they
returned to their home in Mt. Vernon
where they will go to housekeeping.
Their many friends join in best
wishes-Newark Advocate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-15

~ News
Aid Society
Entertained

The members of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Brandon NJ. e. church
were entertained all day Wednesday
by Mrs. Addie Milligan at her home
in Brandon. Thirty-seven ladies were
present. Dinner was served. A busi-
ness meeting and program took up the
afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-15

Brink Haven Wednesday evening at g
o'clock after a long illness. Her death
was caused by goiter. she was about
30 years of age and is survived by one
sister.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-15
Pleasant Meeting
OF The D. A, r. Wednesday

OF The D. A. r. Wednesday
The annual meeting of the Daugh-
ters of the American Rvolution was
held Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. John NJ. Ewalt, East High
street There was large attendance
and matters of business were first dis
posed of. The following officers were
elected:
Regent-Mrs. John NJ. Ewalt.
Vice Regent-Mrs. Frederic Coop.
er.
Secretary Henry Cooper
Treasurer-Miss Nora Wing.
Registrar Mrs. Thomas Simpson.
Chaplain-Mrs. Hugh Campbell.
Historian-Mrs William Banning.
Member Board of Managers--Mr
James Israel.
The following guests came in after
the business session: Miss Augusta
Pearl of Chicago, Mrs. Harrison of Sc
attic, Washington, Mrs. Mitchell of
Newark. An excellent paper was read
by Mrs. Thomas Anderson on "Edu-
cation in the Colonies" A social hour
was held at the conclusion Of the pro.
gram.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-15

and one daughter. Miss Jane Curtis.
The deceased was member OF st.
Paul's Episcopal church Of this city
for many years The remains will ar
rive in the city Friday and the funer-
al will occur saturday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-15

Messrs. selwyn & Co. have accepted
for production new play by Charles
Klein and will produce it In the
autumn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-15


style and voice. Mr.. Powell took the
role of Elijah" with great dramatic
force and power. Mrs. Mobiles in
terprative work was of the highest
order and her singing well received.
1t was evident at the Elijah" that
Miss Rose Leader had sung her way
into the hearts of the people of Mt.
Yernon. Her mere rising to sing was
often signal for an ovation. She
is a remarkable singer in every sense
of the word.
We feel in Mt. Vernon that we could
not have a May Festival without Mrs.
Mills. Her organ work in Elijah"
was incomparably great and her ac.
compartments for the artists on the
piano showed how well she knows
how to bring out the work of the
singers. .i.
The public contributed no small
part to the great success of the second
annual May Festival. It not only
filed the church with immense audi
ences, but also showed great sympathy
and appreciation for the work of both
artists and chorus. The most remark
able thing about this May Festival was
that practically everyone bought re-
served seats, there being only about
100 seats in the church not reserved.
Tho Eactfuni Aocnniotinn mo npf
greatly appreciate the fine spirit and
warm support of the people of Mt.
Vernon, and hopes to give them
bigger and better May Festival next
year.
Our present May Festivals in their
present scale of magnificence would
not be possible without the big organ
and auditorium Of the Presbyterian
church. The permission to use them
is highly appreciated by not only the
Festival Association management but
by every patron of the concert.
The following persons sang in the
chorus:
MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS
Soprano
Nellie Heffner, Supt; Miss Daisy
Vernon, Miss Pauline \ Smith, Miss
Bessie Parrott, Miss Mildred Aler,
Miss Vida Clark, Mrs. Gertrude
Weaver, Miss Edna jenkins, Mrs. G..
e. WeIch, Miss Laurene Canning, Miss
Mary Patterson, Mrs H. M. Patterson,
Miss Elizabeth Cole, Mrs. Chas. John
son, Miss Gertrude Powell, Mrs. HON.
er Kennedy, Miss Isabel Cooper, Miss
Marie Harrington, Miss Helen Tighe,
Miss Anna Tighe, Mrs. F. A. Clough,
Miss Minnie Bennett, Miss Vida
Rinehart, Mrs. William Cover, Miss
Lucille Vernon, Miss Agnes Kilduff,
Miss Ruth Moffitt, Mrs. r. B. Miller
Miss Rilla Veatch, Miss Ethel Mckee,
Mrs. Jean G. Herrick, Miss Margery
Herrick, Mrs. Howard kinney, Miss
Eunice Cooper
Tenor
Alfred Shut, Supt.; G. 3 Kelly, w.
G. Cover, E. C. Herring, r. P. Ran
som, F. w. Stamm, Fred Lawler, W..
F. Babbs, H. F. Kinney, Jesse Lam
son, James Lamson, H. M. Eggleston,
JOS. Henley
| Alto
Miss Gertrude Porter, Supt.; Miss
Rossie Greer, Miss Marjorie Benoy,
Miss Pearl Donough, Miss Ruth Col
vile, Miss Elizabeth Kilduff, Mrs.
Agnes Tighe, Mrs. George Crumley,
Miss Ila Williams, Mrs. zenno Taylor,
Mrs. w. r. Jackson, Miss Alice Pat.
terson, Mrs. Harry Wootton, Mrs. w.
P. Sawvel, Mrs. George Carpenter,
Miss Ruby Vance, Miss Minnie Hart,
Miss Besse Patterson, Miss Beulah
Herrick, Miss Ruth Hull Mrs. e. l..
Parker, Miss Florence Stevens, Mrs.
Gail Cooksey, Mrs. H. M. Eggleston,
Miss Ocie Gates, Miss Mary Reed,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-15

Miss Mamie critchfeld
Miss Mamie Critchfield died at the
home OF her sister, Mrs. Sapp. at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Sulzer Surrenders
80 "Graft Letters"
To Prober Whitman

NEW YORK, Jan 27-Eighty
graft letters" turned over by former
Governor William Sulzer to District
Attorney Charles S. Whitman. will De
used in the local and State wide in
vestigation Of big collections from
contractors
These letters, it was said to-day,
contain many new and valuable
leads" They are also alleged TO con-
tain names hitherto not mentioned IN
connection with the operation of tine
Dagmen."
Mr.. Whitman is expected by his
friends to take charge of a legislative
Investigation graft throughout the
State if an Assembly resolution, pro
viding for a State wide probe, which
was introduced at Albany yesterday,
is passed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
EX-POL|CEMAN
DENIES THEFT
CHARGES
E. |. Fincher, Arrested on Train
as Express Funds Embezzler,
To Be Grilled,

r. l.. Fincher suspected Of embez-
element from express agencies. en-
tered an emphatic denial Tuesd2y
morning a police headquarters OF any
and all reasons why ne should nave
been arrested the night before on me
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atiaht'C
train lust as it arrived in Atlanta
81 don't know what on earth they
are UP to-" Fincher complained. l
was ssIeep on seat My wife and
baby were with me. | had revolver
in my pocket and it had slipped OUT
and fallen on the seat.
Somebody shook me ana Wheh
woke up a couple OF men toid me
was under arrest one of them picker
up the gun from the seat iIiat 'i9
way / was arrested.
Worked in loVejoy Last
But don't know what Tor IN
sure have been a telegraph opera :
tor the last fifteen years, and part 81
the time | have handled express as
agent in little towns where | was OPP
orator.
but haven't handled any express
in the last three years. My last JOB
was in Lovejoy Ga u
~ went to Manchester on the a" Is.
and A. yesterday, expecting to go 10
work there to-day The auditor dldn
show nm to check out the other man,
80 was coming back TO Atlanta when
these two fellows arrested me.
Detectives Vickery and Handy, who
made the arrest. are expected 10 re-
port late Tuesday afternoon at po-
lice headquarters to tell what they
know Of the case.
Complaint From Manchester.
Fincher will be questioned then.
The tentative charge against Finch
err is the embezzlement of several nun
dred dollars from the Southern EN-
press Company while employed under
various aliases as agent in small WI
lage stations. The Federal and eN-
press authorities will take hand IN
the investigation
The report that led to his arrest
was received from Manchester.
Fincher formerly was resident OF
Atlanta, and was member of the
police department as patrolman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
DARKEN
YOUR CRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know,

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its nat
ural color dates back to grandmother s
time She used It TO keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and abundant.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull faded or streaked appearance,
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect
But brewing at home is MISSY and
out OF date. Nowadays by asking at
any drug store for a 50cent bottle of
''Wyeth-s Sage and sulphur Hair Rem
edy," you will get this famous old re-
cipe which can be depended upon to re-
store natural color and beauty to the
hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry,
feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair
A known downtown druggist
saws II darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with il and dra W
this through your hair taking one
strand at a time. BY morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another ap-
plication or two 1t becomes beautifully
dark, glossy, soft and abundant-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Boy Victim of
Movies Convicted

Fletcher Griffin. 1s years old, Of
No 229 Connally street. was found
guilty Of assault with intent to muir
der by a jury in the criminal division
Of the Superior Court Tuesday morn
ing The verdict was accompanied
with a recommendation that the Of
Tense be treated as mlsdemeanor
and " is considered probable that
Judge Ben I'M will put the boy on
probation when he passes sentence
Wednesday.
Young Griffin was charged with
shooting at p. Unger. a groceryman,
al No. 43 Crew street. during an at
tempted holdup of fingers store a
month or two ago, The boy, II was
charged, entered the store with a red
bandana handkerchief draped ovei
his eyes and carrying revolver. and
fired when UnEer offered resistance
The boys attorney, Paul Lindsay, told
the jury that his client was victim
of the moving picture shows, and got
his inspiration to hold up the store
from the Western films.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
ENTRIES
AT CHARLIE sToN.

FIRST Three year olds. selling
purse 5000. furlOngs. Buzz Around "a,
Nelrose l04, Mike Cohen 90 Water Lad
los Battling Nelson 100. XLanccwood
1906, Peacock no Laird o kircaldy 100.
XBundle Of Rags SO, Kettle Drum 1903.
SECOND r. Three year Odds, selling
purse $500. 8 furlongs, 1Gallant Boy
s5 xTady Innocence 96. Castara 80.
xSfucco i04 Dicks Pet 30. xSingle Ray
~. Single ia XFront Royal 50, Jezail
l0s Callerou l05.
THIRD-Colonial Handicap. 4year-
olds and NJ, selling. purse 1900 fur
longs. Henry Hutchinson li3, xRye
Straw Ill, Deduction lis. Jacob Bum
III Willis II, Country Boy 1917. Lady
Rankin 1903 xDick Deadwood 1l2, Yorh
Lad IA. Province s0S, Assessor III.
Nimbus 1907.
FIFTH Aiken stakes, 81. 200 q
year olds, 3z furlongs May Shaw 10.
nings 10 ta)Jack Hanover 1l3 (a)
xElectrician 10. STR Edgar ll8, Haps-
burg ll3 tb)Bissell entry (a)ParsOns
entry.
FIFTH Colonial handicap, purse
$500, 3 year olds and up, 81 furlongs:
Deposit l01 Ca)xMarjorle 100 (a)xBrave
Cunarder 104 Jack Kellogg 95. xChar
tier 1906, Spohn 1O5 white 1l6, Caugh
HIN i12. Royal Tea %. Ca) Bedwell
entry
SIXTH -Three-year olds and up,
handicap selling, purse 5000, mile and
20 yards Master Jim %, Billie Baker
80. Linbrook 100. Irish Kid "a, Effendi
100. My Fellow I02
xApprentice allowance
Weather clear; track slow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
BANDIT SUSPECT
GIVEN OVER To
COBB COUNTY
Effort to Free James Nolan on
Habeas Corpus Writ Only Gets
Him Jail Transfer.

James Nolan, alleged train bandit,
is out OF the Fulton County jail, oIt
not at liberty. Cobb County holds
him now, and he was scheduled 20
appear at a preliminary hearing be-
fore B. V. Greer. justice of the peace,
at 2:30 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, ia
Marietta.
Don X. Johnston, attorney for Mo-
Ian. made a futile attempt TO gain lib
erty for his client Monday afternoon,
filing a habeas corpus writ against
Chief Beavers. Judge Ben Hill heard
the writ at 4 o'clock and at the same
tine heard statement by f. H.
Clay. Solicitor General OF Cobb Couu-
ty, that a warrant had been sworn out
against Nolan by Sheriff Swanson, Of
that county, charging him with train
robbery.
Unless the defendants attorney
has something to say regarding the
validity OF this warrant, ! shall or
der this mn remanded to the care CT
the Sheriff of Cobb County" the court
stated. Mr.. Johnston had nothing 20
say bearing on the warrant, and a
few minutes later Nolan, handcuffed
to a deputy sheriff Of Cobb County,
was on his way to Marietta on al
electric car
The Atlanta police now intimate
that they have long criminal record
against Nolan, said to have been OBJ
tained from Des Molnee. The Iowa
officials believe him to be an escaped
safe blower who got away from an
officer while being transferred from
Des Moines police headquarters to The
state penitentiary. following his con-
viction for burglary and safe crack
ing. Other crimes are charged to him
in Iowa, and ii is said he Is wanted
for safe blowing in Rock Island, Ill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Hold Up Visitor With
Pistol and Take $40

Webb Smith. OF Cumming, For
syth County, reported to the police
Tuesday morning that he had been
held M and robbed while walking
about at midnight on Butler street,
near Decatur street. by two negroes.
who pointed revolvers at him and
searched his clothing. They obtained
$40, but overlooked a SIS bill In an in
ner vest pocket
Captain Poole took his report and
began work on the case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

FIRST Purse, years. 2 IL furlongs
Busy Edith l05, Euperhuman liz, Ed
Howard fi2. Lady Capricious III.
Selling, 3 years up, fur
longs: Ida Cook 100. Anar 100, Renwar
l02. Lemon Joe 1902 Real Worth 1902. lie
ford 1902. xAbihu ITO, Swift Sure 10.
Green Top ITO. Right Little liz, Eel ia,
Frank Wooden ll5. Lee Harrison III l15,
Winkier 115
THIRD Selling. years up, fur
longs. xOoma %. Auntie Curl 100.
Round Up 1902, xMarsand 1903, xAuto
Girl t0s. Tidy WolTarth ITO. Garden
of Allah 10, Veno Won lt3. Amohalko
113, Roberta ia, Zulu 115, Fire 49,
Castars l1J Sir Ballinger lis.
FOURTH Three years handicap. s
furlongs: Manganese 100 Fool Of Off
tune los. Capt. Burns 10S, Bob Hensley
10 Sosius 10. Scarlet oaks ia.
FIFTH Selling. years up, fur
longs. Parcel Post 100. xDusky Dave
100 Ida Iavina 100, J. r. Msylow t03
Ed Luce 1906, minnie Bright 1908, Cal
curn XilO, Nifty ll2 Lady Tend 49,
Thistle Belle ii3. Binocular lib, Palat-
able lis, Buck Thomas lis, Fid Hart
1lS
SIXTH Selling, 4 years up. mile and
one eighth xPhillistina 1903. xFlorence
Birch 1906. xFalcada 1906. xGold Dust los,
xTopland los. Lord Elan 10. Jim CAT
ferata ITO. Balciff 10. Miami ITO, Sim
Feinn 1l6 sir John 1i3.
NApprentlce allowance. Cloudy fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
PAY ROLLS HELD
BACK BY FIGHT
On BUDGET
Most City Employees Get No
Money Until Measure Passes.
Compromise Remote.

The determined attitudes Of the two
factions in the City Council ~ war
over tho new budget Tuesday threat
ened 10 hold up indefinitely the pay Of
all city employees
Following The deadlock Monday aft
.rnoon between Council and the Al
dermanjc Board the city treasury Is
locked ana only a compounds which
IL not To sight can relieve the situ1
ton
BY general consent the pay rolls Of
the absolutely necessary employees
ara being allowed to 90 through
though technically Illegal AS me
aelt grows more bitter someone is
expected TO make the point Of lie
saliiy and stop these. and the strain
on the contending factions would he
SO great that the weaker would have
to Yield
Gambler for Compromise.
No qfDu can be taken toward i'm
movements until the budget in some
form, Is passed
Chairman ~. c. Humphrey, Of The
Finance Committee, and his following
carried the Council for the budget by
vote of "a to 3. The insurgents.
Insisting on the amendments OF toe
caucus aggrcPa ing $4,000, defeated
q motion in the AldeTmanic Board TO
concur in the action to the Council by
a vote OF to . All are determined
To carry through their programs, Al
derman John >. Gambler alone even
suggesting a compromise.
Gentlemen" he said In casting his
vote. 81 cast my ballot against the
budget because ! believe a confer
euce committee can he appointsi
which can arrange satisfactory
compromise.
Woodward Says II Will Pass.
NIoyor Woodward said Tuesday he
believed the budget as prepared by
the Finance Committee would pass
at the next meeting
"A safe majority OF the General
Council favors the budget as II Is
ne said when the Council and the
Aldermnnic Board vote together next
Monday on the proposal for con
ference committee ! believe they will
turn il down Then it will be up to
the Aidermanic Board to yield"
II the Mayors prediction comes
true and the General Council refuses
10 consider a conference committee,
the only alternative for the SIX Al
dermen who are opposed 70 the bud
ret will be to hold up the budget, and
that would legally stop all eXpendi-
lures
Appropriations Cut.
The principal points at issue are
cutting $4,000 from the $4,000 for the
widening Of the bottle neck in
Peachtree street. and the reduction Of
the SIS 600 item for the widening of
Pryor street 20 1880.
In reply 10 the recommendation OF
the caucus that Street Inspectors
Dozier and D'Alvigny be reinstated,
Councilman Jesse T.. Lee, a member
Of the Finance Committee, declared
ct the meeting Of Council Monday;
Gentlemen, | made the motion In
the Finance Committee to abolish
these Jobs YOU know and I know,
ard everybody else who will take the
trouble to investigate, knows that
there are miles of sidewalks in At
lauta that have not been put down
according to specifications. II these
Inspectors are not capable Of having
lhe work done properly they are not
worthy Of holding their Jobs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Model for Lanier
Memorial Exhibited

q design for the monument to be erected
al Piedmont Park as a memorial TO
Sidney LAncr is on exhibition at the
studio OF w L.. Browne. on Peachtree
street
The memorial is made up OF a severely
classic base. designed by Carrerre Hast
ings. OF New York, and bust OF the
poet by Edward c. Potter, the noted
sculptor Funds for the memorial were
provided by the will OF the late Mrs.
Livingston Minis. II will cost about s2.-
500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
John Grant Lyman
Takes Pauper's Oath

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.--Dr. John
Grant Lyman. convicted Panama land
promoter. once a millionaire. took the
paupers oath IN the Federal Court
preparatory TO asking the Government
20 pay for his appeal to the higher
courts
Lyman declared Every easy dol
lar has its wings" He was convicted
Of having used the mails to defraud
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Talk Across Ocean
With This Telephone

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--A system max
ing telephone conversation possible be-
tween England and this country has
been invented by DR. G. Musso, an
Italian scientist.
Thomas Edlson's representative ex
pressed his satisfaction with II after
investigating IT,