davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03
Method.

There is no one able or anxious to
deny the value o. - method But there
are many who realize that method is
not everything, and that strict adher-
ence to 1t sometimes becomes n nuts.
ance. There is a madness in hard and
fast rules. The strict adherence to
some method is almost as bad as hav.
ing no method 1t all. We should re.
member thai our actions have, at all
times, to be guided by circumstances.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03

Sallow Complexion comes from bill
ious impurities in the blood and the
fault lies with the liver ana bowels:
they are torpid. The medicine that
gives results in such cases is HER.
BINE. It is fine liver stimulan'
and bowel regulator. Price 80. Sold
by Ritter Bros Drug Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03

mistaken If he does not prove TO be
eminently fair and just not only 20
Uncle Sam, but to entrymeu, land
owners and water users and that his
decisions in casting the deciding vote
on all questions will be lasting
credit to him. Iowa City Daily Press
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03
DRY FARM LAND AND RESI-.
DENcE FOR SALE. INQUIRE AT
NEWBolD CLOTHING STORE. n

MERCANTILE STORE, consisting
of dry goods, notions, gents furnish
ings, millinery, ETC., well established
trade; will sell stock with building
and four living rooms upstairs retir
ing on account of old age. Inquire at
this office. ..... II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03

A child that has intestinal worms
is hand capped in its growth. 4 few
doses of WHITES CREAM VERMI-
FUGE destroys and expels worms;
the child Immediately improves and
thrives wonderfully. Price CSC per
bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug CO.
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03
Greater Than Governors

Greater Than Governors
Cop es of the Yuma Examiner have
been received here by Dean w. G..
Raymond and others, and the fol.
lowing quotations are to the point.
The board of cost review Is the most
important body of men that has ev.
er had anything to do with Yuma al
fairs.
ITS three members are of vastly
more Importance to Yuma county and
the reservation unit than are the gov
errors of Arizona and California
combined,
These three men are to say by
their verdict whether or not the
eight millions of dollars already spent
on the Yuma project are properly
Chargeable TO the project.
Commissions from Secy. Lane
All three hold commission direct
from Secretary Lane.
Prof. b. p. Fleming, chairman Ct
the board, was selected out Of list
of 200. ~. ..a.. .
"He was not an applicant, and did
not know he was candidate until
he had been selected by a joint con
vention of project managers and an
equal number of representatives of
water users associations.
High Tribute to iowan O..
prof. Fleming was named by Sec.
rotary Lane for that very response.
BILE position because Of his we'll
known sense of fairness, as well as
because of his high standing as n
civil engineer.
His Preparation Excellent .
Prof. Fleming is a graduate Of
Cornell university. For the past is
years. he has been actively engaged
in mechan cal, hydraulic, civil and
irrigation engineering, having been
the hydraulic engineer of the Cali.
fornia Development company; civil
engineer of the Elephant Butte Wa.
ter Users association; irrigation en-
gneer for the New Mexico expert.
ment station; and (since. 1900 the
head of the department OF mechani.
cal engineering of the university of
Iowa.
Iowa university granted him a
leave of absence in order that he
may serve in the capacity OF chair.
man of the Yuma project board coast
OF review.
lizard to Fool"
Its going to be a hard matter to
fool him on items of expense con.
nected with irrigation projects, for
he has made that his life study"
A Big Task
His present task is, indeed, a big
one, for he must not only be liberal
In his decisions touching the rights
OF the settlers and water users but
ne must also be fair and Just to I'm.
Gle Sam.
In word, he must strike a bal.
ance between the two factions and
DO 1t in such way that all parties
at interest will be satisfied"
Glowing Euosy
The author of the Examiners arti.
Gle adds this deduction:
I have never met him until he
came to Yuma for this review I'm,
after talking with him daily since
ms arrival and sizing him UP as per
Letlly as possible, will be greatly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03
WANTED

A man with family wants to buy
or rent farm or ranch, can give
references. Inquire of Logan Repub.
ucan. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03

. CITY LOTS with orchard and
fish ponds, IL acros beet or lucerne
land. G. Quarnstrom, Hyrum. $40
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

Two year ola thorough bred Jersey
Bull. registered. George l.. Farrell.
Smithfield. .H lr. rr. o.. o.. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03

SECOND HAND runabout buggy,
good condition. A real bargain. In.
quire this office. .,.., .., GA. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Logan, July 81, 1915
The following letters are ut tho
city post office. and II not called for
within two weeks will be sent, to the
Dead Letter Office. Washington:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03
Classified
TO TRADE

TO TRADE-Choice Idaho land for
home in Logan, value about $4,000.
Inquire at this office or 53S East
First South. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03

WILL TRADE OR RENT small
farm and city property in Farming
ton for Cache Valley property, In
quire of A. b. .er. Newton, Utah.
s.5
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03
Prof. Fleming
Winning Praise
Amid ATiz0nanS
Son OF Mr.. and Mrss. A. M. Elem.
ina Gets Commission From Sec
rotary Lane

Prof. -. p Fleming of Iowa uni
versity, chairman of the board OF
cost review now investigating the
expenditure of $SOOO,OOO on the la
guna dam project at Yuma, Arizona
has evidently made good in the South
west
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03
MISCEllAN EoUS

WHEN IN LOGAN STOP AT the
Logan Hotel, Sc East Center street;
good beds. S5c, so and up; all clean.
II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03

The author of the Examiners arti.
Gle adds this deduction:
I have never met him until he
came to Yuma for this review but,
after talking with him daily since
ms arrival and sizing him UP as per,
Leclly as possible, / will be greatly
Evening star., 1915-04-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Charles Dunton, 80 years, the Ply
mouth apartments.
Theron Outwater, 81 years, 21s 9th
street southwest.
Miriam Greenbaum, 4e years, Cob
lents apartments, North Capitol street
and Florida avenue.
P. Katherine Alevine. rs years. 7o1
18th street northeast
William French, II years, United
States Soldiers Home, District of Co.
lumbia.
Michael Uchesco, "a years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Ellen McGinn, II years, H and 3D.
streets northeast
William ]. Carroll. 60 years, Provi-
dence Hospital.
Marion J. Fox. Ga years.. 202 18th
street southwest.
Frederick Wilkerson, SO years. Brown
ing street, Deanwood, D. C.
Grace Cant, 2 years, Children's Hos.
pital.
Leary M. Johnson, Sc years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Daisy H Simms, "a years. 1889 NJ
street northwest.
Albert Lucas. ~ years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Simon A. LIE Brandt, e5 years. 402 Sd
street southwest.
Mary NJ Henderson, 81 years. 2314 H
street northwest
Ethel Foust, % years. 41s 5th street
southeast.
Ethel Monroe, 26 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Dorothy NJ. Laney. IS months, 125
Hickman street southeast,
Charles T. Washington. months, 141S
r street northwest.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the las
twenty-four hours:
Charles T. and Mary f. limbaugh. girl
William l.. and jeanette l.. Stone. boy
William J. and Nellie NJ. Smith. boy.
William F. and Sarah B. Shoemaker
girl.
George W. and Mary F. Small. boy.
Thomas NJ and Margaret Suit. boy
Henry and Hattie Sittings. boy.
James c. and Isabelle X. Naughton. girl
Armon l.. and E,stelle Mehring. boy
Samuel and Louise M. Moreland. boy.
Harry ]. and Jessamine Lowe. girl.
Max and Rose Levitan, boy.
John l.. and Alice NJ Harmon, girl.
MilIard T. and Carrie f. Haynie. girl
Charles W. and Marie II. Darr, boy
John r. and Anna l.. Coomes. boy
Isaac NJ. and Lola f. Bray. girl
Mathew and Bertha Morton, glrl.
Thomas and Clara Lee, girl.
Louis and Mamie Hawkins girl
Francis D. and Lavinia Butler. boy
Robert and Florence Brightheart. boy.
Evening star., 1915-04-29

tributed by Mrs Samuel V. Gusack.
Mrs. Lew David. Mrs. Selma Sellinger
Danforth and Mrs. r. T. Frailey. The
Berlin sisters. juvenile performers
gave limitations of vaudeville stars,
and Miss Blanche Levy read several
humorous selections.
Special announcements of interest to
the lodge We're made public for the
first time last night. These included
the appointment of Adolph Brand as
field secretary fore district No. ), and
appointment of Harry Q. Sandberg, as
deputy of the Grand Lodge for the Dis
trict of Columbia. A performance for
the benefit of Argo Lodge is to be heio
at the Columbia Theater May "A.
The officers of the lodge are Frederick
NJ. Pelzman, president: Leon PretZfelder.
vice president: Albert L. Adler, financial
secretary. Abraham stern, recording
secretary: Morris Hahn. treasurer
David l. Wiener, inside guardian: Har-
ry Q. Sandberg. outside warden.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued tc
the following.
Arthur A. Turner and Emma L. Jen-
kins.
Henry c. Thomson and Belle G. Mat
tingly. both of Cherrydale. Va.
John Fl. Wickham of Beaver Dam
Va. and Jennie NJ. Mcdowell of Rich
mond, Va.
Herbert X Rollins of New York city
and Mary P, Lipscomb Of Staunton. Va
Thomas N Lynn and Katie c. Thomp-
son. both of Brookville. Md.
Leon NJ. Humphrey and Cora S.
Howard E. Harrison and Grace F.
Armstrong. both of Baltimore. Md.
Fred Seals and Florence Elice.
Harry j. Ryan of New Haven, Conn.
and Carolyne E. Freeman of Baltimore,
Clarence A. Hicks and Helen B.
Arnold
Victor De K. Hickman and Mary
f. Hinwood.
Wesley II. Tucker and Sadie n
Thrift
Wilbur r. Thomas and Mildred M.
Campbell.
Carroll A. Saunders and Blanche L.
Tyler.
Charles H. O'Brien and Pearl Scruggs.
Levey.
Thomas A. Winfield and Marie
Carter
Ira L. Clifford of Davenport, Iowa,
and Elva NJ. Yeatman of this city.
Irwin Diener of Culpeper. Va. and
Minnie Well Of Alexandria, Va.
John W. de Eebre of Ronceverte, w
Va. and Agnes P. Biggs of Richlands,
W. Va.
Charles W. Robinson and Mary NJ.
Webb. both of Clifton Forge, Va
Turner d. Smith and Marian E. Oliver
Joseph W. Gill and Nora Dodd, both of
Brooke, Va.
Wilmer E. Kay and Isla G. Bosher,
both of Richmond, Va.
Wilmer +. Moore and Julia F. Sheehan!
Evening star., 1915-04-29
PLAIN CLOTHES POLICE
TO STOP AUTO SPEEDING

To put an end to the violation of the
speed laws in the District by automo-
bilists and motor cyclists many of the
bicycle policemen are now going on
duty in plain clothes. This plan to
check violations of the law and prevent
accidents was announced by Maj. r. w.
Pullman, superintendent of the metro
politan police. at the weekly luncheon
given by the Builders and Manufac-
turers' Exchange at the Continental
Hotel today
Maj. Pullman, who is a son of r. r.
Pullman, one of the charter members
of the exchange. talked to the members
on the subject of ira ffic rules and reg
u1ations and the efforts which are be-
ing put forth to prevent accidents in
Washington. He said that while many
Of the bicycle policemen are now rid
ing about the streets in plain clothes
to Keep the operators of automobiles
better under surveillance. after July l
considerably larger number of the
bicycle squad and also of the motor
cycle squad will leave their uniforms
at home when they go on duty.
Continuous Crossing Service.
Maj. Pullman pointed out that there
are some 1000 motor cyclists in Wash
ington. and as the policemen on motor
cycles will not be distinguishable from
the rest of the 1000 in their plain
clothes. the very fact that any motor
cyclist may be policeman should
have a good effect on keeping the op-
orators of motor cars from violating
the speed laws.
He said that after July /. policemen
now mounted on horseback will be
given an opportunity of going into the
bicycle and motor cycle squads He
told his audience also that continuous
police service is now being given the
street crossings where car lines inter-
sect Two bicycle policemen go from
corner to corner to relieve the crossing
policemen when they are at lunch.
klrke Miller sang a number of songs
and J. A. Goldsmith gave a monologue.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
HORSE LOVERS PICNIC
FOLLOWING PARK RIDE

A ride through Rock Creek Park.
which terminated in a picnic near the
10th street reservoir. was participated
in Yesterday afternoon by about sixty
members of the Washington Riding
and Hunt Club. The start was made
from Sheridan Circle, and the horse
lovers were guided through the park
by William p. Emo, president of the
club.
After a ride along the bride paths
and roadways the party made it's way
to spot near the east boundary of the
park, where arrangements for a picnic
had been prepared beforehand by a
committee headed by George Oakley
Totten. jr. A large tarpaulin was
spread on the ground and a dance was
held.
The program of entertainment also
included a number of games on horse
back. Miss Ruth Anderson won the
Evening star., 1915-04-29

Continued from First Page)
straate, but there is no claim OF sub
stantial gains by either side IN the
western arena of war. At the same
time the British show no disposition TO
abandon their attempts to force the
Germans to yield the ground gained
by them up to the present time. lhere
is no confirmation of the rumor current
that they have recaptured ST. Julien
Make Desperate Attacks.
During the last thirty-six hours.
says the Times correspondent in north
ern France, the Germans have at
tackled our lines east of the User canal
with redoubled violence in last des-
perate attempt to gain footing on the
western banks But they expended
their force in vain. The allies still hold
Arm on the western side.
.sThe British now hold new line OF
trenches north and northeast of 4pres.
The Canadians, worn out by four days
and nights of unceasing struggle. have
been relieved, and retired to the rear
of our line for a much needed rest
They retired covered with glory but
their ranks were sadly thinned.
"The second battle of Flanders was
fought over a front of less than Ave
miles and endured only five days, but
the fighting probably has been more
furious than on any other occasion
since the war began. The Germans
threw shells and high explosives into
Ypres and covered with curtain OF
fire every avenue through which our
reinforcements might pass.
"In this bombardment the destruc-
ton of Ypres has been completed. The
famous Cloth Hall is gone. and scarce
ly house in the town is left stand
ing"
According to the German official
statement of today all allied attacks
on the west bank of the canal north
of Ypres have failed. 1t Is claimed
further that sixty three cannon have
been taken from the foe. while south
east of Verdun the German position
has been advanced 100 yards.
German headquarters has officially
declared to be untrue the French re-
port that Hartman-Wei eilkopf, in the
Vosges. has been reconquered. Hart
mans w eilkopf, it Is announced. was
taken by the Germans April 25. A
French counter attack April rs failed,
it Is said in Berlin. and since this date
there have been no further attacks.
Equally untrue, according to German
headquarters. is the British report that
the French have reconquered Het Sas
Evening star., 1915-04-29

musical chair ride. while Lieut.. Whit
side took second place. Mrs Granville
Fortescue won the ladies' prize in the
egS-in-Spoon race. which included a
low hurdle. Huntington Jackson won
the gentlemens prize. A paper chase.
which was to have been led by John O.
Evans. master of the hounds. was
called off because of the heat.
Following the games refreshments
were served. The merrymaking was
brought to close by the rain, al
though arrangements for much more
prolonged evening had been made.
When the riders arrived at the spot
selected for the games they were met
by reception committee composed of
Mrs. Draper. Mrs Clover, Mrs. Lee and
Mrs. Beckwith.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
LECTURES ON SUFFRAGE
TO B'NAI BIRTH GUESTS

The present status of woman suffrage
was discussed by Mrs. n. f. Allender
of Congressional Union in an address
before 200 friends and members of
Argo Lodge, B'nai Birth. last evening
at the Eighth Street Temple. when
ladies night" was observed.
Violin and piano selections were con-
Evening star., 1915-04-29
Heads Society Directorate.

; Lewis II. Fisher of Brookland has
been made chairman of the temporary
board of directors of the National His
torical Society. preliminary organiZa
ton of which was effected here Mon
day night. The society is designed to
unite in common membership and co.
ordination all existing patriotic and
Evening star., 1915-04-29
Bombs Kill Three at Nancy.

NANCY. France. April IS. via Paris,
April ga German aeroplane at
tackled Nancy today Three bombs
were dropped in the center OF the city.
Three persons We're killed and a num-
brr of others were injured seriously.
Evening star., 1915-04-29

city April for New York, went tol
Newton, Mass. last Tuesday to attend
the wedding there of her brother in
law. Mr.. Barton Easily Brooke. and
Miss Evelyn Wadleigh, which took
place there today.
Evening star., 1915-04-29

historical bodies. Besides Mr.. Fisher,
Dudley Butler of New York and John
Balsan of this city are on the tempo
rary board. which will serve until by
laws are adopted.
Evening star., 1915-04-29

The Yukon river ranks fifth among the
great streams of North America.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
End-of-Month Gloves!

Ccntemeri $1.5O Silk Gloves. S5c Pr
16-button length, with lace arms
white and black-all sizes
$3.50 Silk Gloves, s5c Pr,-1s-button
length-tan only with embroidered
backs-sizes 51a, g. 61a and =
.Gc than,oisette Gloves, 3Sc Pr.-16-
button length-white wash abl q
chamoiSette; in all sizes
Evening star., 1915-04-29
ALLIES AND TURKS
BOTH CLAIM GAINS
IN HARD FIGHTING

CONTINUED from First Pageo
Evening star., 1915-04-29
Colored Kid Gloves

~ az.<" ElsinOre, SIC Pr
Greens. blues. plum and red-any Of
these colors match your costume? If so.
the price is ridicously low. for these
are the finest kid gloves obtaina BILE
perIect htt1ng, with two pearl clasns
Evening star., 1915-04-29

The last dance Of the Daughters Of
at the Confederate Memorial Home.
Evening star., 1915-04-29

Mrs. John Larcomb gave a luncheon
Mrs. John F. Waggaman and her
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Rob-
ertson of Baltimore and Mrs. T. H.
Jenkins of Easton. Pa.
Evening star., 1915-04-29

Cloth Coats
One-of-a-style Coats in mixtures
coverts and serses; in tan hi,s hiue,
| green navy and black and white
checks. Were s1i5o and $3.50, at
! $1,000.
Silk Coats
About 25 Taffeia aud silk Poplin
| Coats, in navy blue and black. Were
$500, at s16o0.
Raincoats
Raincoats. Of Triestley's Roseberry
| genuine cravenette. in tan, olive,
| navy slate, gray and black, at $500
End-of-Month Cloth Dresses
| Serges, eabardnes and coverts in
| ten different styles and all shades.
1878 Dresser. S4S3
$1,000 md 1880 Dresses S8S5
$500 to $1,000 Dresses. S0S5
End-of-Month Handkerchief
Csc Handkerchiefs, 12lac
| Ladies' Pure Linen Handkerchiefs
embroidered in white and colors; odds
Evening star., 1915-04-29

Just see these values in the best Onyx
Hosiery for summer.
35c Fine White Gauze Cotton. Csc Pr.
35c Fine White Lisle ..... Csc Pr.
SOC White Silk Boot ...... 3 for $1.0O
75c White Silk (and black) ..... .6Oc
Sl.50 and $500 Silk Stockings Sl.OO Pr.
odd colors, but nearly every color in
size
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
Roscoe Simpsons New
Home in Freeman

Mr.. Roscoe simpson. of Freeman. is 10
b. congratulated on his new mansion re-
Gently built in the most popular part OF
the town. This beautiful home has L.
spacious rooms, each we'll lighted and
ventilated. There are I3 windows. =,
doors with a fine porch ; IL feet wide
and 10 feet long. Some OF the best we'll
water ever drank is in the yard. Thi-
beautiful yard with green grass cartrt
makes this home a place of inexpressibl.
delight. The spacious halls, painted
floors, it, perfect sanitary conditions and
surroundings comments IL 70 the public
~ one Of the most desirable up to-date
modern homes in that section. This home
Is located in the neighborhood OF some
very good and substantial white teopl.
and becau-e Of its fortunate location or
an elevated peak enables ms family and
visiting friends TO see over the town a,
all times.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
EDUCATORS GIVEN
LIFE CERTIFICATES
Byrd Prillerman, CoIored Educator
Of Collegiate Institute is One
Of Those Honored.

Announcement has bcen made by the
state department of schools that at the
meeting Of the state board Of education
recently held at Morgzntown, that four
life certificates were awarded prominent
West Virginia educators because of bril-
liant service in promoting the develop
ment OF educational institutions.
The life certificates were awarded 10
III. G. Roberts, of Charleston, principal
Of the Tiskelwah graded srhool; Mrs
iabel Henshaw Gardiner, Of the Shep
herdstown normal; Orio McConkey,
principal of the Clarksbury high school
and TO Byrd PrilIerman. president Of the
colored institute. Mr. PriIlerrnan is rated
as the foremost eolored educator Of the
state
In attendance at the meeting of the
hoard were Superintendent VI. T.. shaw
key, Of Charleston: J. ID. Garrison, al
Middlebourne; J n. Deahl. of Morgan.
town; q. X. Murray, Of Bluefield and
r. L. Bdrdette, OF Clarksburg
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
Preachers Funeral.
Continued from Page One. }

Continued from Page One
common sense thinker and was one OF
the best sermOnizers Of bis day. IIew
q doctrinal preacher of authority.
}. The manner in which Brandon left
the world He had moved all hindran-
ces out OF his way u meet God. Made
the proper start forty years ago when he
hrst took God into his Affairs and A.
cepted Him a. his guide; always lived a
christian life; never forgot the call Of his
God Said the decreased Was a man Of
prayer and conservation and Yet he Wa
not . coward He wildly a. well a. pa
thetically eomplimented the good people
OF Tams who cared for Rev. Brandon tor
the past years OF his illness.
Rev. Brandon died June y. 1915. AT
his own home in Big Stone Gap. Va. lie
had been in the ministry ~ years. vas a
charter member Of Good HOPE Lodge.
X. OF u. since 1875.
Rev. Smith. in his eloquent closing re-
marks requested the congregs non 90 Join
in and sing familiar song which seemed
tn have touched every vibrating cord o.
the sympathiss OF every soul present and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
YEAR OF LYMCH|MGS
rhirsy-Four For Year, Mailing Is
More Than in 1914.

Tuskegee. Ala, July 'l.-There were
'hirty-four lynchings in the United States
IN the first six months Of 1919, ~ com
pared with twenty-one in the same period
in 1914, according to records kept by
Prof. Monroe y. Work. OF the Tuskegee
institute The statement Was made pub
lie today 10y BookerT. Washington. mead
81 the institution
of those Iynched this year - were Ne
groes and 40 were whites, as against p
Negroes and one white in 1914. Eight
Of the lynchings took place in Georgia
six OF the Negroes and one of the whites
among the -, were accused of attacking
women.