davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SATURDAYS Games

At New York Boston s, New
York 3. Batteries Wood and
Cady; McHale, Cole, Warhop and
Sweeney.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 4,
Washington ,. Batteries Bender
and Schang; johnson and Ain
smith.
At Chicago Detroit 2, Chicago
0. Batteries-Boehler, Main, Co
yeleskie and Stanage; Benz, Rus
sell, Jaspar, Faber and Mayer.
At st. Louis-Cleveland Is, st.
Louis 4 first game). Batteries
w. Mitchell, Carisch and Bassler.
st. Louis 4, Cleveland 3 Second
game). Batteries Baum
gartner and Apnew; Steen, Nor
ton and 0'Neil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29
Sundays Games

AT Cincinnati - Cincinnati Z,
Pittsburg 8 first camel. Batter
ies-Koestner, Douglass, Rowan,
Clarke and Gonzales; Adams, Coz
Gilman, McQuillaH and Gibson.
Cincinnati |, Pittsburg 0 (second
camel. Batteries-Schneider and
Clarke; O'Toole, Kantlehner and
Coleman.
AT st. Louis-St. Louis 6, Chi
cago first game). Batteries
Doak and Wingo; Cheney, Smith,
Bresnahan and Hargraves. Chi
csgo s, st. Louis tsecond game
Batteries - Pierce, Vaughn and
Bresnahan; Robinson, Steele, Sal
lee and Snyder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29
Standing of the Clubs.
An Amortization of Old Age

is what endowment insurance has been
aptly termed 1t is endeniably q habit
Of thrift. Get the habit National Life
Ins. Co., of Vt. (Mutusl.l S. S. Bal
lard, general agent, Lawrence building,
Montpelier, Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29
YOUR BILIOUSNESS

and constipation, headache, drowsi-
ness, coated tongue, bad breath, bad
taste in the mouth. quickly disappear
If you take Hoods Pills. Many say
these pills act better on the liver and
bowels than anything else. Do not
grippe. Csc, OF druggists or by mail of
c. I. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29
Sundays Games

At Detroit-Detroit 6. Cleveland
4. Batteries-Coveleskie. Dauss
and Stanage; Blanding, Morton,
Bowman and 0'Neil.
At Chicago-Chicago ,, st.
Louis first gamel. Batteries
Scott and Mayer; James and Ag-
new. Chicago 3, st. Louis 2 (sec-
ond gamel. Batteries Benz. Fa-
Der, Cieotte and Schalk; Weilman,
Baumgartner, Crossin and Agnew
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29

Home run-Johnston. Two-base hits
Brown 2, Johnston, Laird, Fowlie 2,
Lougee, Joyce, Emery 2. Stolen bases
Jewell 2, Mute 3, Laird 8, Hoar, Pedua.
ri, Fowlie, Davidson 8. Struck out by
Davidson 8, by Mason, by Lougee 4.
Bases on balls---of Davidson 2, off Ma
son, off Lougee 4. Double plays-Nute
to Laird; Boyson, Emery to Joyce.
Passed ball-Fowlie. Umpire-Duncan
Time-2 hrs. IL m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29

N. Maggiani, mascot and professional
foul chaser. had his hands full in fighting
three of his understudies back of the
stand in the seventh. Myriads of small
boys focking toward the scene of the
strife nearly broke up the game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29

Twin-State league scouts have fast
ened strings on two of the |. A. c. play
ers, according to report. Who will be
theifirst to go? The first to return.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29

Tomasi has acquired the honor of be.
ing the "quietest' player on the Barre
bench. He is the veritable sphinx of the
Barre team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29

Bottigi's double to Calcagni made quick
work OF the side in the eighth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29

Jewell played sterling game for the
visitors at short. He was also fast on
the bases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29

Goldsmith. Mitchell tHardwickl
for Bonaccords, Mitchell (Bonaccords
Coutts. Referee Thorn. Lnesmen--
Massie for Bonaeeords, Gray for Hard
,,rfaly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29

Boyson, the Laconia cyater fielder, is
athletic instructor at Holderness school
Holderness, N. Fl. He plays summers
with the Laconia team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29
BARRE G. c. WINNER.
Defeated Old Pine Club of St. Johnsbury
IS to 10.

In the opening golf match of the sea
son, the Barre Golf club defeated the
Old Pine club of St. Johnsbury on the
local links Saturday afternoon by the
score of Is to 10, the individual scores
being as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29
Notes.

Mute continues to play that same SUI
perb ball at short. Twelve chances with
one error to mar Saturdays work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29

Gray retired in the fifth inning witt
an injured ankle, received while travel
ing into first base.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29
Notes.

Jock Grow, the erstwhile Twin-Stater
his youth on Berlin street Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29

Merrill the former Goddard star, who
got letter at Vermont this year, d.
vided shonors with Manager Calcagni at
first.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29


first.
1t Us very doubtful whether the Green
Mountain team that appeared on paper
prior to the game could have furnished
any better grade of the national pastime
1t couldn't if the performances of tine
Vermont varsity in several games in the
past season may be recalled for the sake
of comparison.
The T.. A. c. was materially strength.
ened by Triggs of Middlebury and Earl
Williams. the Dartmouth boy. Both hit
at opportune times.
Manager Maiden played rafting
game at second and pulled some clever
coaching stuff at third. VIII has been
watching Coach Brock, we think.
Fans were glad to see Jack David
back at third.
Maiden hit for an even NJ, and SWEET
and Burns got away with 500 records
for the afternoon.
Two scientific sacrifices for SWEET Too
scientific to be used properly in complet
ing doubles, it seemed.
Years have not decorated old Jock
Crows mode of playing with any whis-
kers.
The 7. A. c. management should offer
free trip to the worlds series for that
member of the team who shows the least
disposition to crab between July ! and
October 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29

i
ing into first base.
The McElwain club of the Manchester
City league will be the attraction at In
tercity park on Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week. This is the team that
defeated the Italians earlier in the sea
son. At present they are making a ia
vorable showing in the Manchester
league.
Browns hits scored three of Barre's
runs. He also scored two counters him.
self On his first trip to bat he was
robbed of hit by Boyson.
The game was interrupted in its earlier
rounds by the appearance of high
wheeled automobile on the field bearing
a deputation of the Ozarks' club who
We're guests OF the Barre team. They
were greeted with rounds of applause
on entering the grounds.
Spectators in right field interfered
with Tomasi when fielding Joyce's two
base hit in the ninth. Umpire Duncan
ordered the unruly spectators from the
field, but in the absence of gendarmes
they were granted the privilege of wit
Messing the few remaining moments.
Fowlie's throwing is greatly improved
With another seasons experience the
youngster should be valuable man for
Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29
Italian A. G.
Green Mountains o 0 / o 0 Il
Italian A. c. ...O 300 iOOI %

Italian A. z. ......U Q 0 Q I u
Two base hits--Swett, Triggs. Bases on
BY iveafer 3, by Palmer 2. Struck
out-By Palmer 10, by Weafer !. Left
on bases-Green Mts. 7, Italian A. c. {.
Stolen bases--Burns, Merrill. Sacrifice
hits-Swett ?, Maiden. Double play
Bottigi to Calcagni. Passed bslls-Co-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29

molI, Hamilton. Wild pitches Weafer,
Palmer. Umpire Murray. Time-2:oo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29

Maiden hit for an even NJ, and SWEET
and Burns got away with 500 records
for the afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
-0ne-Another" Craze Is
Weakening American Women,
Asserts Dr., Ng. Poon Chew.

Dr. Ng. Poon Chew. of Canton
China, and San Francisco, where he
represents his country as Consul, who
came to Atlanta from the East early
this week for the Atlanta Bible Con-
ference, said Saturday that he con-
sidered women's fashions, as they
prevail to-day in the United States,
one of the most prominent indica-
tons of degrading tendencies noted
by him since his fifteen years stay
among the American people.
DIR. Chew is an exponent of Christi
anity in his own country, and stated
that he hoped he would never see
among the Chinese women who had
accepted the Gospel through his
teachings the adoption of the "in-
decent" dress he has witnessed of
late on the streets of some big Ameri-
can cities.
Women in America have told me-"
said DR.. Chew, that these varying
fashions are brought upon them by
force, and that the acceptance of a
questionable dress by few is more
or less of a command upon women
as a whole to approve of the latest
fad and initiate themselves on styles,
probably in the great majority, not
of their own direct choosing. In this
follow one another craze in dress
the American women show the only
element of weakness I have noted in
them. They are otherwise given more
freedom, and have more initiative
than any other women in the world.
Were the women of China to take
up this expensive dress of the Amer
lean women" he continued, "the Chi
naman of average means would hard
ly be able to buy the patterns, much
less the material for their make up.
Dr. Chew speaks fluent English. He
has a family residing in San Fran
cisco, and is educating his children
in American ideas. He says, how
ever. he will not permit his daugh-
ters to follow the late American dress
fashions for women, and that they
are quite content to adhere to thu
mode of dress in vogue among womeI
when he first came to the United
States 10 years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
JOHNSON PICKED
To END POLICE
DEADLOCK
Dozen Votes Now Split Among
Three Men-RecaIIs Fight
Of 1895.

Friends Of George johnson Satur-
day were advancing the idea of break
ing up the supposed deadlock for
chairman Of the Police Board by COM
promising on Mr.. johnson. The line
up at present Is understood to be a
dozen votes split three ways among
R. T. Pace. w. A. Vernoy and w. F..
Fain.
Between two of the candidates the
line of difference appears to be plain
enough. Vernoy is "for" Chief Beavers
and Pace is against him.
Fain's position is more ambiguous.
He Is undoubtedly among those who
tacitly oppose a number of Chief
Beavers attitudes but has supported
the Chief on many occasions and of
late it is understood that he is re-
ceiving good deal of support from
the Beavers camp.
Recalls 1895 Fight.
AS to what would be the outcome
in the event Johnson should be chosen
as a compromise chairman, the field
of speculation is large. The most
likely surmise, however, is that john
son could not attain the post and be
out of harmony with Mayor Wood
ward.
If Johnson should become the chair
man under these circumstances, the
history of the Atlanta Police Board
would be repeating itself almost ex-
actly.
In 1895 there occurred the cele-
brated deadlock in the election of a
chairman for the board, lasting from
10 o'clock one morning to $50 o'clock
the next, in which more than 100
fruitless ballots were cast. In this
case also the split was over the Chief
of Police, then Arthur Connally.
johnson Then in Compromise.
Porter King was Mayor, and he
wanted Connally bounced. Captain
English was standing for election to
the chair, and the principal plank in
his platform was that Connally should
remain.
After that long and tempestuous
session, an adjournment of two days
was taken, and in that breathing
spell an arrangement was cooked up
by which Captain English agreed to
the election of George Johnson as
chairman, with the understanding
that Connally was to retain his Job
as Chief of Police.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
ENTRIES
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Two-year- odds, purse $500
selling, four furlongs: l. May l06, Jaun-
ty 104, Finalee 1917, Gerthelma 1O2, KEEL
low Flower 105, XXaLouise May l05
xxAkin 106, Ormead 106. (xXN, b. Davis
entry. aRan as May Shawl
SECOND-Four- year olds and up,
purse $500, selling, u furlongs: Beyer
stein 1903, Camarada lO7 Chenault IVY
Bobby Cook 1909, xSurpass 1903, Belle
Chiffon 1O6, St Joe 1O9. Fawn LOT.
THIRD-Four- year olds and up, purse
$500, selling, 5h furlongs: Golliwogg
1903. Lord Wells 112, Semiquaver liz
Knight Easy 102, Incision l09, Double
Five III, Province, 108, Rye Straw H.
Bat Masterson 1903, Amoret 1Os.
FOURTH-Three-y ear-olds and up,
selling, mile: Sepulveda 107, Dick Dead
wood los. Milton b. 1903, xSnowfiakes
101, xGaty Pallen 104, XGallant Boy 20,
Cockspur 107, xSpellbound "a. Napier
10S, xBuzz Around 81, XBig ROCK iva,
Billie Baker 104, Joe Stein lOS, xJacon
Bum 1903.
FIFTH-Four-year olds and up. SELL
ing, 5la furlongs: Kelly 10S, Protorgo.-
ras 106, xWinis loo, xDaddy Clip IVA
xTheo. Cook 10T, John Mars 1903, Conn
ing Coon 112, Tom Holland 109, Queed
lOS, xFasces 1906, Pluvious III, XPre-
mier f04 Inspector Lestrade lO9.
SIXTH-Three- year ODDS and up, SELL
ing, mile and twenty yards: Plant III;
Irish Kid 49, xAgnier 106, xlaird
O'KirklAdy 80. Miss Primity Ill. xCynO-
sure 1O8, The Hermit 81, Jim Canery
1l3, Gerard 1903. Michael Angelo ll6,
xServieence Ill.
xApprentice allowance
Weather clear; track MUDDY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
WEST To STAND
BY FRIENDS Of
BACON

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Senator
w. S. West, of Georgia, to-day stat
ed that he would insist upon and IA
vor all Endorsements that the late
Senator Bacon had made for Federal
positions and that he was not dls-
posed to interfere with GeorgianS
holding positions in Washington on
the patronage quota of Senator 6a-
con.
Asked directly If he favored A.
Pratt Adams, of Savannah, VINO was
Endorsed by Senator Bacon for United
States District Attorney for the
Southern District of Georgia, he stat
ed that he did and would urge that
the Endorsement Of him made by Sen
ator Bacon obtain and that he be ap-
pointed.
For cIays Widow.
Senator West was asked also II ne
favored Mrs. A. s. Clay, widow OF
the late Senator Clay for postmaster
at Marietta.
He said:
"That is Senator Smiths territory,
but were the matter left to me
would favor Mrs. Clay. voted and
worked for Senator Clay's election
while member Of the Georgia Legls-
lature and would like to pay this
tribute to his memory. =,
Not to NEEDLE With Smith.
az expect to have nothing to dc
with patronage matters except in
South Georgia, and hope that the plan
whereby Senator Smith makes recon-,
mendations for North Georgia and
his colleague for South Georgia, as
was the understanding between Sen
ator Smith and the late Senator Ba-
con, will continue relative to recon-
nendations that l may be called upon
to make"
Senator West stated that he had
been notified that he would be ap-
pointed member of the Commlttee
on Military Affairs.
II am delighted with this appoint
ment," he said. 81 am interested in
the establishment of a brigade post
at Fort Oglethorpe and want to see
Fort Mcpherson enlarged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Negro Hiding Behind
Chicken Coop Fights
Police With Hammer

Night sticks bested a claw hammer
in q battle early Saturday morning
in the yard OF Mrs. Mamie Smiths
home. No. 81 Currier street, and
Frank Mcbride, a negro, and appar-
emily a chicken thief, was hammered
into submission after a stubborn re-
sistance
Shortly after midnight Mrs. Smith
was awakened by a .-oise in the
yard. She called the police by tele-
phone and an auto party, composed
Of Officers Evans, Cochran and Pal
mer, responded. They executed a
flank movement and surrounded the
premises. Closing in on the house,
they flushed" a large negro, hiding
at a corner of the chicken coop.
The negro made play with claw
hammer and It took several severe
raps on a characteristic Senegam-
ban skull TO subdue him. He said
he lived at No. 241 West Hunter
street. His trial will be held Satur-
day afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Two Young Women
RunaWays, Sorry Of
Escapade ,SentHome

Mrs. Margaret westbrook! a young
woman with a wealth of auburn hair,
who says she has a husband and baby
In birmingham, and Miss Nola An
derson, Is, from Chattanooga, broke
down and wept in the office of Chief
Bevers Saturday as they confessed a
runaway escapade. They professed
repentance, and promise that they
would return to thei respective
homes.
Plain Clothes officer Arrowood, who
arrested them Friday night, escorted
Mrs. Westbrook to the Terminal Sta
ton and saw her aboard a train for
Birmingham, while Miss Anderson left
the police station with married sis
ter who had come here from Chatta-
nooga in search of her.
They were found by Arrowood in a
downtown hotel, where they were reg
istered as the Misses Thompson"
They had been at another hotel as
the '"Westbrook sisters"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
COUNTY PRIMARY
WILL Be HELD
ON MAY 5

The County Democratic Executive
Committee net Saturday, fixed the
date of the next county elections as
May 5, and voted down by a ma
jority Of 23 to a motion to put to a
vote of the people the proposition to
incorporate the referendum and the
recall IN the county government
Inc heralded effort to get the COM
m1ttee lined up for vote on the
commission. form of government for
the county, or for splitting it up into
hIteen districts, each with a repre-
sentative, did not come up at all.
The other questions, however, were
oepated with enough acrimony to
MAKE the meeting exceedingly lively.
Branan Motion Defeated,
Charles Branan made the motion
to institute the referendum and the
recall, speaking in behalf of the Al
lanta Federation of Trades. His own
and the vote of B. Lee Smith were
the only ones in favor of the motion,
the question being put after a warm
discussion.
The primary date also developed q
row, with Mr. Rranan again in the
minority.
The sense Of the meeting was that
1t would be well to get the county
primary out of the way before the
Shriners came to town. so that the
newspapers would not be crowded at
that time with the statements of can
dtdates making uncomplimentary re-
marks about each other.
Other Action Adverse.
Mr. .Brannan's idea was that Nav /
was too near. THE candidates won't
have time to get ready by then" he
argued, possibly from personal infor-
nation as Mr.. Brannan is a candi-
date for the job Of County Tax Col
lector
Moreover (Nr. Brannan said, the
county could save $4,000 by ANAL
gamating its primary with that of the
State in August. This date was made
into a motion, but nobody seconded it.
Then Mr.. Brannan tried for June 1
instead of May 5. George M. Hope
seconded this motion, but it was voted
down by a large majority.
In speaking against the amalgama-
ton date, Committeeman Howell said
primaries in the same election, ali
that by having the State and county
manner Of political trading and chi
canery" would result.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Marist Ready for
st. Patrick Day

ST. Patrick's Day, March il. win
see extensive entertainment at Marist
College, since this years features OF
the holiday Will be given under the
auspices OF the Ancient Order OF Hi
bernians, direction of Chaplain Gui-
nan, of the college.
Two entertainments win be given
in the afternoon for children and at
night a program OF musical selections
both vocal and instrumental. will be
rendered by some of Atlanta's hest
artists. A one-act skit entitled BOX
and Cox" win be staged later in the
evening closing the days celebration
OF lreland's great holiday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Al JuAREz.

FIRST-Purse. years 4 furolngs;
Milton Barber 100, Bens Brothers 100,
Miss Fielder 105, b. A. Jones 100, Tur-
lane, 105, Blue Racer liz.
SECOND Selling. years up. mile:
Judge Denton II 80, xSadie Shapiro 80,
xNarie Coghill 50. XDefy %. Vireo 90,
Prettydale 90, Frieze 100, Ethelda 100,
McAlan 1902, Fire 1902. Flying 102, Cloud
Chief 1902, Sleepland 1o2, Pontefract lOS'
THIRD-Three years up, Culiacan
handicap, 5is furlongs: Bing ", ray
Streak 102, Capt Burns 102, Furlong lO5,
Cosgrove liz. Ironmask $50
FOURTH-Three years up Dos Re
publicas handicap, value $1,5O0, fur
longs: Just Red 80, orb l05, Orlln
Kripp 105. Prince Eugene lOf, Barsac
los, Dorothy Dean 122, Panzareta $50,
FIFTH Selling. 3 years up, 51 fur
longs: xTildy Wolfarth %, xIda La
vinia %. Evran 81. Knight Boy 81. Lit
tie Birdie 81. Mazurka 80. True Step
100. Cloak 100. Quick Trip 102. Jessup
Burn lO2 Doc Allen 102, Lemon Joe 1902
xZulu l04, Rosemary l07, Minco jim
mic 100
SIXTH-Selling. years UP. mile;
xMonmouth 9S, xPhnlistina 80. xBalro-
MIA 95. xAnne MCGEE 10l, xEva Tanguay
10i. Rake 1902. Cool l02, Helen Hawkins
log, c. w Kennon los, Swede Sam los
Dave Montgomery los, Prince Conrad
712.
xApprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
BURGLARS CARRY
OFF LOOT IN
WAGON
Manager of Store Surprises In.
truder, Who Escapes Through
Door-Two Arrested.

The early arrival of W. p. Sto,.
manager Of the products departmart
of the Browder- Manget COMPANY ~
the Washington Street viaduct az
urday interrupted nearly comnlstsa
theft Of a drayload of goods AM aDS
caused the thief OF thieves ia rnS
away in the early morning HON.
leaving the loaded wagon behind
Mr.. Stone reached the big wbol.
sale store at s o'clock. He enterss
the place and turned on an electrla
light. AS he did so he heard scu,.
rying of feet in the rear part Of tbs
storeroom, and saw a man runnins
toward the big sliding door, which
was half open.
Thief Ducks Through Door.
Before the manager could reaA
him the thief had ducked through he
door and was running away, with A
start that precluded all chance Of 4
capture. Mr.. Stone returned and
searched the storeroom, but found ma
other intruders.
At the side runway, however, stood
a one-horse dray, well loaded with
enough Of stock to set up modest
storekeeper in business. In the waa.
on were 100 pounds of meat, l6A
pounds Of hams, ITO pounds Of pea.
nuts, go pounds of lard, one sack Of
onions, one case Of sardines and two
boxes of canned salmon.
Dray Owners Held.
Call Officers Jones and German re
sponded to telephone call Of the
station and drove the wagon to head.
quarters. Two hours later two ne.
groes applied at the station for che
dray, which they said belonged TO
them, and which had been taken last
night by unknown persona.
They gave their names as ]. R.
Bell, Of No. ASS Davis Street, and
Fuller Anderson, No. 34S West North
avenue. The negroes were held for
investigation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
No Snow Here, Says
Forecaster; Fair and
Cool Sunday Outlook

Mr.. Won Hermann let's off this
Rphorlsm concerning an alleged flake
of snow that is supposed to have de-
scended on Atlanta about noon Sat
urday:
"One swallow does not make a
summer, though I have known sew
eral to cause a fall But one fake
of snow--or even two-wlll not make
a snowstorm."
Therefore, Mr.. Won Hermann de-
elined TO concede the snowfall. even
after two excited constituents had
called up to tell him they had seen
fakes.
"As to the prospects for Sunday,
said Mr.. Won Hermann, 1.-THE morn
ing will be clear and cool: about IS
degrees There win be no wind. how
ever. and the temperature will warm
up rapidly during the day--a fine,
comfortable Sunday"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Lacy Gets 10 Years
For Embezzlement

MONTGOMERY. March 7.-Theo-
dore Lacy. convicted last Saturday Of
embezzling $4,000 state funds while
employed as chief clerk of the Ala
bama Convict Department. was to-
day sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment by Judge Armlstead Brown.
Lacy received the sentence without
show of emotion and calmly asked the
court to nollo pros the other cases
against him. claiming an agreement
with the Governor that this would be
done. States Attorney Seible denied
any such agreement and the court re-
fused to honor Lacy's request. The
case will be appealed.