davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13

For SaIe-Fifteen head Poland China
male pigs. Big type. Three by Bis
Bone. Robert Lanning, Melbourne.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13

To Penthouse, GIL East Boone
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13

Money to loan for clients on city
property. F. NJ. Haradon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13

For Sale-Twelve head thin sows
Good for feeding Phone 1893 yellow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13

Wanted-Every lady to know that
1 make switches from hair combings.
High grade work. Low prices. Quick
delivery. Mrs. c. F.. Ladd, 203 West
Church street. Phone 1925 red.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13

For Sale-Chester white boar.
months old, good one. c. E. Collins
rural T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07

side by side. Father Finlay is
one of the great nationalist lead
ers of Dublin county. You can
see him going arm in arm with a
leading Orangeman to a co-opera-
tive meeting.
SO then, here is the great sign
of hope that ! have kept for the
last. There are 100000 CO.
operators in England, Scotland
and Wales. There are millions
and millions more in all the coun.
tries of Europe. A movement has
now begun to bring all these to.
gether Mt the close of the war IN
an effort to spread cooperation
through every line of human en-
deayor, that all men may be
friends.
l do not know how far this
movement may go, but the fact
that 1t exists is enough to fill all
with joy!
For competition breeds enmities
and cooperation friendship. Com.
petition makes war, and co-Opera.
ton makes peace. Competition
produces hate and cooperation
love and good will.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07

cures the greatest results from
human efforts. Hardly a farmer
In Ireland could afford TO farm
with traction engines, gang plows
and power machinery. Co-opera-
ton puts all these things into his
hands, and now with far less labor
his fields produce a far greater
yield.
But beyond all these considera-
lions is the other phase of 1t. The
cooperative movement grows be-
cause its last foundation is a won
derful and unassailable truth.
It is based upon the great fact
that the earth produces enough
for all its inhabitants and there
is no need and no excuse for the
scrambling fight in which under
competition men tear bread from
one another's lips.
There Is bread enough for all.
The lying excuse is made that
war must be because this nation
or that is cramped and crowded in
its own land and must expand
TO live.
Cooperation demonstrates that
there is not a country on earth
that cannot produce far more
than it produces at present, nor
one in which the ambition of it's
people may not well be satisfied
at home.
Perhaps 1t is because OF this
great, noble, humanizing truth
that the cooperative movement is
always found in practice to spread
fraternity, good will and a better
understanding. What men in Ire
Land are naturally the most antag-
onistic? Nationalist and Orange
men. Yet In the cooperative
movement Nationalist and
fOrangemen work most amicably
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07

Having lost in a grim race
against death over the red battle
fields OF France. Madame Clotilde
GARNER, talented violinist. is in
San Francisco sorrowfuIly re-
c0unting the details of a perilous
Journey risked in vain to see Lieu
tenant Alain GARNER, her hus-
band, and celebrated Partisan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07
b . 600 . . . . . . o y = y O
0 FUNERALS y
/. . . . - go &c SAAS

Elliot Kelly. jr.; from sos
North J st., yesterday morning;
interment in Tacoma cemetery.
Azalia Graves; this afternoon
at 8; from G. G. Mellinger Co.'S
lnterment in Tacoma cemetery.
Lloyd Wright; tomorrow after
noon at 2. from Methodist church
at Spanaway. under direction
Buckley-King: interment In
Bpanaway cemetery.
Dr. Josiah Jones; this evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07

lawyer before he died.
The trip took them over the
battlefield of the Marine, and as
they approached Verdun the roar
of cannon came laundering to
their ears. Nine. GARNER and her
mother hurried to the hospital,
only to learn that death had won.
Lieutenant GARNER had died two
days before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07

Stevenson, 1890 South 47th st.
She is survived by three brothers
and five sisters, besides her fa-
.ther. George w. Piper Co. has
charge of the body, which will be
placed in the Tacoma cemetery
at 1880 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07
Ramifications are
Widening Constantly

life of the farm household from
isolation to rational state OF hui
man association with q chance for
knowledge, relaxation and amuse-
ment.
The Irish Agricultural 0rgani
cation society Ia the name OF the
central body that inspires these
momentous changes, pushes them
along by sending out organizers
and publishing tracts and pamph-
let's. In Plunkett House, Dublin,
where it has its headquarters, 1t
maintains a steadily increasing
library for the benefit Of the cor
operators.
The co-operators are constantly
entering new fields; there seems
to be a reasonable basis for the
prediction that in comparatively
few years all the agricultural
business OF Ireland will be done
comparatively.
] cant stop here to enumerate
the qualifications OF the idea. 1
can only instance the fact that
some societies are making cleo
tricity and furnishing It to menu
bers for power and illumination.
and old houses that never before
knew anything but . candle now
glitter with fncandescent bulbs.
Idea Grows Because
Fundamentally Sound
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07

BY CHAS. EDWARD RUSSELL.
Copyright, 1918, by the News
paper Enterprise Association.
DUBLIN, June 30.-In County
Limerick, Ireland, is a place call
ed Meenahela Bridge. II is a
poor, mountainous district, and
agriculture has always been back
ward there. Also, Improbable.
In March, 1918, agents for the
Irish Agricultural Organization
society induced II farmers Of
Meenahela Bridge to start CO.
operative association.
In less than two years the CO.
operators had much more than
doubled their area under tillage,
their milk supply to the district
creamery had increased from
$4,000 to $4,000 gallons, the
producers were getting more for
their milk than they had ever had
before, the society's agents had
taught them unsupported things
about the capacity Of their soil to
produce.
There is another region in
northwest Donegal, place called
Templecrone. ut was one of the
most wretchedly poor districts In
Ireland" says an eye witness.
THE farmers were at the mercy
OF the gombeen traders and the
agricultural middlemen. Then a
dozen years ago cooperative
society was formed. ! am sure
the oldest inhabitant there will
agree that more changes for the
better for farmers have taken
place since the cooperative So
ciety started than he could re-
member In all his previous life.
Life Remade for
People of District.
1.-The farmers control their own
buying and selling. Their organi-
zation markets for them their
eggs and poultry. 1t procures
seeds, fertilizers and domestic ar
rangements. II turns the men,
bers' pigs into bacon. They have
village hall and an allied wom-
ems organization. They sell the
products of the women's industry,
They have a cooperative band,
social gatherings and concerts"
Life has been remade for the
people of this district and In hun
dreds of others by the simple sub
stitution of cooperation for COM
petition and of fraternity for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07

at Z o'clock; from Buckley-King
Co.'s.
Mrs. Amy Farwell; this after
noon at o'clock; from c. o.
Lynn Co.'s.
Mrs. Margaret Peterson Gal
lagher, age As, died yesterday at
the home Of her father. William
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-08
COUNCIL Will. NOT
AMEND THE CASWfLL
RAILWAY FRANCHISE.
MATER WAS W AT SPECIAL
SESSION o. COUNCIL NtLo
SATURDAY MORNING


Ar. r..ss.. -,..st,... ~ 49,. tat... ......a
q, ~, ,...ts,.l. ,....,..''.. !, "a
$500. .'.,...''' 4. 80. 49,. "a
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,..i.t, .,.tel,.,,..e rs,.sl.s 49,.
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II ,i..,,.... ,,te'.,. /. =, -. se,s,.,,l...i
st a, ..'f,.f...,,.,,, $50, =. T.. 49,, So
F....ss,
q.s. &C.,. ,a..t AS. .,.....n ..tf...
H.. ...s. hi ~ f,sr.s,.,' ....,.'., H.
0.f IA /. ...n..f ..'a,n,ea. .4t,.'r f..m
~ t.su.n ,tst .er..r. Ia s.r.
rs l.. ,....... $3.50. \, s,,.' ..,it.,
49,. .a...f -, .,.......... 49,. .s...
$50 ,...,-..st =. .,.,a.s -. t,,e.fi..
..,..Its,.s l,fte. ffsr, tt. ~, sd.
farrr, str.r, b. uh.t ue ~s.see
..lf i, rat,
% pNnil sazasst tbaf n fhe ssariee
In thp tasNtaf nan hier at iNis tifnt
dfs.rss as oaanl. ihs rro, lslaus thtit
.tf I'd te.id ff tf0 srst sns rtnfI $50
isf.fars 10 uDH a ths mast esgaN
uan. ia,etlms aa aIm ia oaNaf
ihai tha oau n. the .ia. iI.n - ntst
rnrsias ne f,raht snt ths sirunn
Iuuf hfIH T,fn Qurn fiaurtlsa al
.ttet nuw dessrt Otuld lc snDnlltd ta
tha ptap,
Tff ueoneH adopted resoipiIOr in
|atfnruna Clu srertnn NnWran ta
|udtisr Mf raswei that So 'e hut nlthih
the NHHtf f ihr NHUtt iu Hmrni iNf
ffarr hist anN tn fifnish him cnl'
81 fhr Un atiufnrft ltiirf
fht COUNCIL received pfHifFi aIfn
81 ht laihrf Nlfh fflffffHilHh ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-08
EXCELLENT BUSINESS
IN CORPUS CHRISTI
'Nese SenSf~ie EVasnes.
Ssndlt'ens az ersssrssc


~ frtetins -hoes business. s,i...
1'-'t irrin ite Cofpas CHRISTI 49,.
e men uoe where IS .rrs 81 ~.
~. preugft a seonf ln resn.a..
~ olsinyss " r,saa
hrre are insi4ucss.
NNe'at'k ana ComNea4 s4i.rrf
7+ ana deliveries % ottri.-f 49,
= etfs a. ths tono~nr re.si. - 49,.
nfts't aaA efciian trstsf,ias a.,
~ "a Anofii ~ Saint f,af.ial.s 81
i'ti A. ~ flemins of Snefe pi.rf
Nfs fHsi hete ans Nrs p.r.rs
i.'.sieen rht ..ngarl 49,. II. -.
NAN ihri, rit sst.r. Ia AL. 49,.
ieth} mnft ears thai fsnrs o.
~ 'incQ trcaasf ere aliass
'~e.'4 tais D ihcm fast ,ntitrh
ihr eieseF 1aans Auto t'asst.trs Z.
~ n'hina In deliveries and .i,i.r. Is.
~. 'teains dal.t A hfanoh dI-ifihutlr.
.ii-.t nsI af tstahlishri tt fh.s ~.
iaal H AnUt fn farNfatf arl.lsfIf. 81.
iAr t"rpa1 rnrItu eeet.rn insf 49,
~ tlfa ar atainHf. w 81
t'ofaktr vii BE- nianarsr
JOS o,auuant has niacsf a.rlra..ta
"lia tht fUrt rlriort f.r .-a rrs
% % delivered turInF fhr s-sr .s..tr
N'Nt Niia 500 ret ef fhr u4e~.tt
month ihn nrnter hrne cans.s.sstf.
section
p ffars M f,r Model sf.e at..r..
lisi nlEHf declared shat hasIa... So.
fa' 20 ihe Moiisl uss hatttr than 30.
'ftH rninfd n SCAR flr Hfirhatsa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-08

] D. lf4f 81 tne Atiantil Nttiant
iiarh ef NtN 1ers cts vim Nrs
tfice b. speudine feU lass elit Nr.
tnd MIS- B "a Vfatl.e
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-08

WHAT'S the waiter sith Pioneer OIL
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-08

a PARTY composed 20 Mr ans Nra
itHIlh iHmtard Mrs uabhafhff.
Misses fusa and AnHf Hut ilanran
went f. inshap fhis nornns 81. nttenA
fHr mrouUF Df tne Assess lailunaf b.
D. rne, made thr tfip thf1ash
Fol Nr fumi ards NaNvcH aaf aud 81 iil
rafHru tunllht
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-31
CALIFORNIA HAS CARNIVAL IN
SNOWSTORM

Los Angeles, Dec. 31.-Southern.
CALIFORNIA; staple diet of sunshine
was back on the job today, following
yesterdays touch of snow. Except
where wagon-carted snow was melt
ing in front of theaters and cafes
and snowballs sold for 10 cents each,
flakes had melted. Even traffic cops
bought snowballs and every purchas-
er hurled them at something.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-31
BELIEVED THREE OF ENGLISH
CABINET WILL RESIGN

London, Dec. 31.-RumOrs that 3
members of cabinet will resign be-
cause of their opposition to conscrip-
ton gained wide circulation when
ministers met today to draft govern
ment's CONSUMPTION bill.
Chancellor of Exchequer Reginald
McKenna, President of Board of
Trade Walter Runciman and Sir John
Simon, secretary of state for home
affairs, were members mentioned.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-31
Capt Boy-Ed, recalled German naval
attache, and below Col E. NJ. House,
who is going abroad on secret mis-
sion for President Wilson.
BIG BANKS OFFER ONLY 2 PER
CENT FOR CITY MONEY

By some peculiar coincidence all
of the bids from big downtown banks
offered the city per cent for the use
of city money. Little outlying banks
offered 21a to 234 per cent. This was
comemnted upon by aldermen, who
said the banks might not feel as pros
porous three months from now, and
decided to advertise for new bids.
eff we do not readvertise we will
be holding the small end of a ridicu-
lous contract" said Merriam. This
means between $4,000 and 100000
yearly to the city"
The reason the city can't take adj
vantage of the higher rates offered
by outside banks is that the law pro-
hibits the deposits from exceeding
more than half of the capital stock
and surplus.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-31

-, All in the public eye and all bound
for Europe on the steamer Rotter-
dam. Brand Whitlock (top) return
ing to his post as United States min
lister to Belgium. In the center,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-08-27
MAN AND HIS WIFE
IN SUICIDE PACT
Will P. Reed Is Dead, But 1t Is
Believed That the Woman
Will Recover.

Will P. Reed, a we'll known
and prominent farmer of the
northwestern part of Galloway
county, and his wife, Effie Cul-
yer Reed, took carbolic acid
Tuesday night with suicidal in
tent. Reed died a few hours
after he took the drug. 1t is
supposed that the couple entered
into an agreement to take their
lives, but that after Mrs. Reed
took the acid she made an at
tempt to save her life, and it is
thought that she will recover.
The couple were only recently
married. A short time subse-
quent to their marriage a petit
ton was filed for divorce, but
the couple became reconciled,
and the petition was withdrawn,
and they were living together at
the time they took the poison.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-08-27
SMALL INCREASE IS
ALLOWED BY |. c. c.
City of Paris Wins Right in
Regard to Increase Of
Coal Rates by Rys.

The fight to prevent the rail-
roads from raising the freight
rate on coal to Paris fifteen cents
a ton was won before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission,
which decided a day or two ago
that the railroads would be allow
ed to increase their rate to this
city not more than five cents per
ton.
The present rate is $1.25, as
allowed under the ruling of the
Commerce Commission.
The railroads attempted to put
the fifteen cent advance in effect
throughout West Tennessee
some months ago, but Paris took
the matter up with the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the
recent ruling is the result.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-08-27
FIRE Sweeps TOWN
OF HARDIN KENTUCKY
Loss Of $4,000 is Incurred at
Hardin During Storm
Sunday.

Fire of unknown origin, start
ing in the Cress store during
Sunday nights storm, swept the
main business section of Hardin,
causing a loss estimated at
$25, 900. This is only partially
covered by insurance. The
scope of the fire included all
buildings between the Ryan
Miller Dry Goods Company and
the lumber warehouse and mill
of w. A. Crugett. Both of these
buildings are of concrete and
brick and effected a barrier to the
passage of the flames, saving
property on either side from
destruction.
The flames were discovered at
10 O'Clock p. m. and spread
swiftly. No fre.fghting appa-
ratus is available at Hardin, and
the frame buildings within reach
of the blaze were soon on fire.
The listed losses estimated are:
Black building, loss 81, 500:
Gillam's barber shop, loss un-
known; blacksmith shop, loss
unknown; B. T. Cress, general
store, loss $1,000; Hardin Tele-
phone Exchange, loss $4,000;
Starks building, loss $1,000;
Crugett Lumber Co., loss un-
known; Ryan-Miller Co., loss un-
known.
The city was entirely cut off
from all wire communication, as
the result of the paralyzation of
all wire service.
Steps will be taken Immediate
ly to rebuild.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-08-27

John Lucian Hampton, aged
48 years, died at his home in
Nashville Friday morning, Aug,
Goth, of Bright's disease.
He is survived by his wife and
two children, six brothers and
three sisters, namely: Jasper, of
Jackson; Marshal, Ned, George,
Rance, Samuel, and Mesdame
George Olive and Miss Dollie
Hampton, all of this county.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted Friday evening at his
home, 61O 26th Ave- North, by
Rev. A. I. Foster and Mr.. Kow-
ser, after which the remains
were shipped to this city and in
tered at Johnson's chapel.
The pail bearers were, Messrs.
S. l.. Pemberton, W. P. Sanders,
J. N. Rye, G. N. Dennings and
T. P. Tucker, all of Nashville.
Mr.. Hampton formerly lived in
Paris and had many frinnds who
will be grieved to learn of his
death.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-08-27
GERMANS SECRETLY
CONFER ON PEACE
Secretary Of Treasury Says That
Last War Loan Was Tremen-
dous Strain on Country.

At the secret conference OF
cabinet ministers. political lead,
ers and influential writer's, called
by the German imperial chancel.
lor before the reassembling of
the Reichstag last Thursday, the
TELEGRAPH says, Karl Helfferich,
secretary of the treasury, ex-
planned that the new German
war loan would completely ex-
haust the empires financial re-
sources AMI that the increase in
exchequer bonds would cause
bankruptcy. Therefore, DIR.
Helfferich urged. it was needful
to prepare for an honorable peace.
Chancellor Won Berhmann-
Hollweg, according to the same
report, declared that the Difficult
ties of the empire were increas-
ing and advised his hearers to
use their influence to soften
down bellicose inclinations and
expansion policy in the Reich
stag and the country, and care
fully to prepare peace proposals
which would be acceptable to the
four members of the entente.
DR.. Dernberg's report of the
failure of his mission in the
United States and other neutral
counties, the Telegr aaf says
made strong impression on the
conference.
Lieut.. Gen. Count Won Moltke,
former chief of the general staff,
declared that he fully agreed
with the chancellor and added
that only those not fully in
formed on the situation could
hope for the possibility of COM
plete Russian defeat.
The meeting refused, however,
the story concludes, to adopt a
resolution advocating modera-
ton in the Reichstag, where
upon the chancellor declared that
if a majority should show an ir-
reconcilably chauvinistic atti-
tude he would be obliged to re-
sign, as he could not accept re-
sponsibility for Germany's dis
aster.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-08-27
REVIVAL BEGINS At
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Burke Culpepper, Evangelist,
Of Memphis, Arrived
Thursday.

AS announced in The Partisan
heretofore, the meeting at the
First Methodist church began
this week.
Rev. Burke Culpepper, the
Evangelist of Memphis, arrived
yesterday and will remain here
during the revival. John U.
Robinson, of Paducah, will d.
rect the choir.
Rev. Culpepper is one of the
fifteen general evangelists of the
Methodist Episcopal Church
South, and has held some very
successful revivals. Some of
the revivals held this year have
been at Forrest City, Ark. !;
Caruthersville, Mo-, Paducah,
KY; Fulton, KY, Lexington,
Tenn, Paragould, Ark, and
Lynville, Tenn. He has just
closed a successful meeting at
Union City, Tenn.
One of the secrets of Mr.. Cul-
peppers success is his strong
personality and his love for men.
He is a deeply spiritual man and
his sole desire is to help the
community in which he labors.
Mr.. John U. Robinson choir
director and co-laborer of Mr..
Culpepper arrived in the city
Tuesday and began organizing a
large chorus choir and the music
will be a feature of the meeting.
When you hear Mr.. Culpepper
once you will want to hear him
again and again and all he asks
is that you hear him through and
reserve your verdict until the
evidence is all in.
Services will be held daily at
10 a. m, and 7:30 p. M, at the
First Methodist church. Later
a large tent will be used.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-08-27
Geergia's S Disgrace.

Comment is superfuous on the
lynching of Leo Frank. 1t
marks the climax of the nullifi-
cation of law and government
authority and the breakdown of
civilization in Georgia.
The ease with which the mob
got into the State prison farm
and found Frank suggests the
necessity of an inquiry into the
conduct of the prison officials.
The crime of lynching Frank
has no relationship to the ques-
ton of his guilt or innocence.
Innocent or guilty he was being
punished according to law and
was under the protection of the
State.
The duty of the government
of Georgia to exhaust it's resour-
ces to punish the members of the
mob is so clear that it needs no
argument. Government by law
is at stake in this case. st.
Louis st-Despatch.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-08-27

Dudley Porter of Paris, candi-
date for Congress from the
Eighth District, spent yesterday
in Memphis. Mr.. Porter has not
begun an active campaign, but
he is preparing to get into the
race with plenty of steam at the
proper time.
The announcement of Thetus
W. Sims, the present congress
man from the Eighth, that he
will seek the nomination for the
Senate, leaves clear field for
Mr.. Porter and Gen. B. J. How
ard of Jackson, who will proba-
bly, be a candidate. Other
names are mentioned, but there
have been no formal announce
ments. Mr.. Porter is one of the
most popular young Democrats
of the state and is a splendid
campaigner. He has a host of
warm friends over the district
who are predicting victory. -
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-08-27
DECLARES GEORGIA
PEOPLE WILL RESENT
Gov. Harris to Hold Conference
With Baldwin and Cobb
County Officials.

Gov. Nate Harris has let it be
known that the people of Georgia
would resent outside interfer-
ence or advice in dealing with
conditions growing out of the
lynching of Leo M. Frank.
THE lynching," he said was
a crime against the civilization
of our state and a blot upon
Georgia's fair name that cannot
be erased. None of US approve
of mob violence or lynch law,
and all of US regret what has
happened. have and will con-
tinue to exert every power at my
command to bring the members
of the mob to justice.
but if the members of the
mob are brought to justice it will
be through the courageous efforts
of Georgia officials and courts
supported by the sentiment of
of the citizens of the state, and
not through the newspaper edi-
torials and resolutions of indig-
nation and offers of rewards
coming from other states.
II am afraid these things will
only serve to aggrivate a situa-
ton that already is deeply humil-
iating to our people, and if they
continue will eventuate in a great
deal more harm than good bv de-
feating the efforts of the state
to apprehend the guilty parties.
The governor has received
many kilograms and letters dur
ing the last two days urging him
to take decisive action. Shortly
after his inauguration the latter
part of June, when it was
thought the Frank case might
come before him for final deter
mination, Governor Harris re-
ceived many communications on
the subject from all parts of the
United States. He announced
at that time: "You can say for
Nate Harris that if the case ever
comes before me | will be guided
by my own conscience and the
influence of Georgians. Outside
influences will have no weight.
This is a Georgia case to be set
tied by Georgians."