davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-08

FOR SALE-Three work teams,
weight from 2,400 to 5000 pounds
per team. Call Phone A, Joe Nc
Taggart. 6d-127
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-08

WANTED - Experienced linemen
with tools, 1915 per day. Board
$500 per week. Address o. O.,
Mitchell, Gle Wis. MINI. Light &
Power Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
... 5-1211
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-08

WANTED girls want work;
clerking, office work or homework
Phone So. 1-127
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-08

|sTRAYED- Small yellow Angora cat.
Return to 622 4th St. So. for re-
ward. 4-l29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-08

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. ia MINI. Ave. 3-129
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-08
POSITIONS WANTED.

WANTED Position by woman to
cook in camp. Ills! Beltrami Ave.
6-1214
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-08
CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Energet young man;
must be neat, courteous and will
ing to hustle. Reynolds & Winter.
2-129
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-08

FOR SALE-16O acres timbered land
in Koochiching county. Mrs. A..
E. Stewart. Tel. 278, Challenge
Hotel. 4-129
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Bakery and restaurant,
PRIDE $500; doing good business.
Northwood, N. D. Address A.
Gwinn, Bemidji. Phone 557-W.
6d-129
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-08

FOR SALE-161 acres Of land, 10
miles north. of Bemidji, in Sec
ton rs, Township 148, Range 80.
The land is surrounded by three
lakes and has so acres of lake
frontage. For further information
write to L. S. Frisch, Chisholm,
MINI. IA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-08

FOR SALE-Household goods, stoves,
everything complete for housekeep-
ing. Will seel cheap. Call 213 IL
3rd st. 125tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-08

FOR SALE-Good loose clover hay.
Herman Eickstadt. Tel. 31-F-4.
3-129
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-08

FOR SALE-Flat building. Good
income property. Berman Insur
ance Agency. Phone 10. 1929
New-York tribune., 1916-02-04
BEALL, hEDALLIST,
BEATEN BY CARTER

Pinehurst. N. c., Feb. Philip
Carter vas back on his game to-day
The days rest caused by rain did him
good and to-day in the iirst round OF
the s. Valentines golf tournament the
Nassau youth romped away from T.. c.
Beail, who made the low medal score
in the qualifying round on Tuesday.
Carter didn't .ose hole and when he
had Beail eight down and seven 70 play
the one-sided battling ceased.
Fhllip Carer. Nassau. beM r. Real vnico-
to,u Penn. up AID g. p,Ay Z Dsnforth.
Sorfh Fors. beat " johnson. D,ker Meadow
~. e J. Berser. W.od at. he,' MA-suall
Nlut.4 .4tcI. HAltunrr. %. ii3 horsI. A
Kc.ly southern Pines. lsAt ! q AlcAui,on Ncn
B'dfori W is h9r-l. Parker Waittcm re.
Hrookilnr beat Chatham. P.uehurg. : up
lrd o. psy sAehens. Chicago. ueat VIII
tam Wallace Richmond w and 20 plsy. II.
Cispr. Chew Cls--. i-at / u frrgU.s Mohawk.
up snd 90 pay. Austin sands NrNpoTt, beat
". L. Iruesdei- foI HIS. ~ 20 ho.es!.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-04
Personal Touches Here
and There in Boxing
By IGOE

lull seafaring men will always get to-
gethcr and get the Old scow in ship
shape order again. The 'act that Jack
Dillon hung the X. O. on Tom Cowler
has not shf ken my confidence IN the
big fellow.
II am not going to offer any alIbis
for Cowler's defeat a the hands OF
Dillon. for, in my mind, Jack Dillon IS
a great little man. and one OF the best
boxers that ever put on glove. StA,
at the same time have this 70 say, that
Cowler was just BIT nervous. and had
the fight gone on for three or four
rounds he would have got settled and
am sure. given a good account Of him
self
As it was Dillon caught him off his
balance. backing away from chnch,
and, as he carried very low guard,
the haymaker clipped him on the chin.
II the blow had struck higher Tom.
think. would have held himself together
but Il was one Of those swings that
just clipped the jaw.
You. as sporting writer, and every
one familiar with boxing know THAT
blow Is much more effective than one
that hits squarely think Dillon was
as much surprised at the quick end
Of the battle as the audience and Cow
le-'s seconds were. Jack took a wild
swing and II haprend 70 reach, and
the battle was Off.
Tom viii start training again FIJI
day, and in his next fight | am sure you
will find he will give good account OF
himself
New-York tribune., 1916-02-04
PICK AMATEURS
TO BOX ABROAD
Spengler, MalOney and
Karpinski Will Make
Trip to Denmark.

William Spengler. OF the Union Set
element. Of this city: Iohn Naioney, o.
st. Rita's Catholic Club. Of Philadel-
phia, and John karpinskl, representing
the Cleveland Athletic Club, have been
selected for the trip 10 Denmark TO
compete in the international boxing
championships there next month. The
boys will leave on the Oscar ii On
Thursday. February Il. and expect 20
reach their destination in time 10 per
nit them indulglng IN several eNhloi-
tion bouts before the tourney.
The boys will be gone about two
months, and after the title bouts they
will in all likelihood compete in mum
Der of boxing tournaments which are
being planned in their interest. While
ir Denmark the American boxers will
be the guests of a leading sporting
paper in Copenhagen.
All three boxers have been consist
ent performers IN competitive bouts
during the last year, and are also ma
t.onal champions. Spengler has won
the heavyweight championship of the
metropolitan Association for great
number Of years. Only three decisions
rendered against him have marred his
record during the last 1--WE years. In
1911 he defeated Frank Parks. of Eng
lard, for the international heavyweight
championship. Spengler is clever and
herd hitter, and in his bouts in the
middleweight and heavyweight classes
in Denmark he should make good
showing.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-04
A BARGAIN DAY
FOR THE GOLFERS
J. A. Donnelly Returns
Low Net Score Of so in
Indoor Tourney.

Members Of the Eastern Trade Golf
Association found the putting greens
in splendid condition yesterday and
the falrway was as perfect "a coul
be asked, when some two dozen golf.
ers teed up at medal play competition
A few complained Of the heat, 10 be
sure, but 1t is hard 20 satisfy every
body, and, taken by and large, the
tournament was a great success.
here that tins tourney did not TAX
place down al Pinehurst, Bellealr,
Palm Beach or Nassau, but right here
in New York City. on the fourth floor
Of Gimbels department store. The in
door golf course there has been well
and favorably known for two or three
years. Gil Nichols Is the professiona.
and holds the course record OF p for
the nine holes.
Yesterday Nichols and his green
keepers went over the links before
the tournament began, rolling the
greens with carpet sweepers and dust.
ing of the bunkers. Several buckets
OF Croton water were dumped into the
water hazard and barrel full of white
sand was used TO fill the sand trap.
Nobody approached Nlchols's record
figures, but It did not seem TO discour-
age the trade golfers in the least, and
they kept at their work until closing
time, doing most Of the execution witt
putter and mashie. Once or twice
when caught in the sand trap or th,
pond. the fendish golfers sprinkle
nearby counters in their efforts to ge,
out, but latest reports indicated that
only one floor walker and two sales
women were hit by flying balls.
The field first essayed a double
round, eighteen holes, at medal play
with J A. Donnelly returning the low
net score of 81 -ll-60. J. b. Garfield
the scratch man, came home tn an
n, and L. s. Rothwel ana l.. J
Hughes, with handicaps of and 5, re
spectively, returned gross cards of s.
and 80.
The field then split UP into four
somes, playing nine holes, best ball, al
medal play. b. ". Bennett and L. y
Heatherton took first prize. aided BY
a handicap Of g strokes, their gross
reading 49, l.. 5. Rothwell and +. J
Hughes were next with 80 z %, and
". B Maddox and ". c. Matlach
third, with 81 -29.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-04
YALE ELEVEN PLAYS -,
EIGHT GAMES IN BOHI

New Haven. Conn Feb. SO.
football schedule for rext seasoa' 7
nounced to-day. show ,vo chang" y
last years list. Carnegie lns'i'.. /.
ing the place o., University o, -. - !
and Virginia Polytechnic ln.'i,c- ~,
placing Sprindeid J ". C. 4. go I.
The latter game viii be pave. Y, (,
Friday. as a pageant % comm comm "a /.
tion Of the 2jOth anniversary :, ~ NJ
removal Of Yale from Saybroos '. y :.
Haven will be held Do tse BOW ~. :.
urday. October 2L WIKI me sAs'f .
OF the Princeton game NhiSSh N :.
played a. Princeton y. j. -.
games viii Dc IN the bowl Inc y
ule follows: o.,,
s.p,cr5er 20 Cs~-xe f..'.'-,e 49,. 0-i'
rsi,s-.ity ? virginia n'frr lf - = af
20 ylrs.ria PoFt..i..r i".f'i'' ,,., ~
ir.tor s.t l.r.r.... N"f'r NJ
~ n B-our N9,-n.er i,. lH..'''-
Ter %. Harvard
New-York tribune., 1916-02-04
Extra Period Necessary 10
Determine Winner OF
Fast Hockey Game
HEFFERNAN PROVES
ANOTHER BAKER
Captain Ellis Wins Contest by
Spectacular Play on Re
bound of Bakers.
Bv FRED HAWTHORNE.

The champion 81 Nicholas hockey
,oa,, defeated the seven of the Cres-
cont Ath,cti, Club last night in one
Of the most evenly fought games held
i, the ST. Nicholas Rims this season.
The score was goals 20 ?. after an
extra period -ession. The victory stI'
further increases ;hc hold the cham
MONS have on FIST place. and there
se,ms li.,le doub, now that they Will
retain the ,iue in the Amateur Hoekey
League. d.,
Although 5, los, heart-breakinT
came tnc Crescent team showed that,
IN the person Of Ncfcrnan' the Olc
cover point. il has player Amos, J..
not fully. the equal OF ine famous
Hobey Baker. Of the ~. NlcSsc. Ie.
ferran is recent arrival from Oah.""'
and is Just beginning 10 get MS SS"'.
ING legs" on. HIS exhibition OF las'
skating. brilliant stick WORK ana '.eN &
plav last night was one 81 ,Ne ltn'-
70 If q game that abounded ID sen
sationa. situations. .oro
tra4erran and Mccarthy >aging the
buck in the first ten minutes OF play. Y
Behind by two goals. the -. y NiC"ol" :
seven did not tie the count uhNI l"S
ies. three minutes OF the Nrst peliVo,'
-, Baker made a goa. unaided' ana
,ben Fox. taxing "a lightning pass from
Cov sho, the puck home just two sec
onds before the period endeu. ..i
Tbe second period was battle royal
,-..L,- .t@o heiDC able 20 break
Tho tie. but In the third Sc SION arp,
~, Frris caught Raker's rebound and
'on "a, ,ba came with a goal that came
~" bo7t ont Of the sky after hve
.-He ..s ord O. half Of play.
i'',.u,v ',..~.o.ad bv the promise Of a fast
of :ho -ar.est crowds Of the
eene' 0.., ..,rrod ONT last night, and the
WIN 80. ~ such height. par
eh'. ,aS... - .,.~, ncr;od. that the
tcul"II! 80 Iii, rsr- with the shouts
bren" CO. .L. fovcs and gallery.
Of those tn ''e ~eo.,,isr & Nicholas
CarhoV'.a'.' ..',,,re5 to connection for
foaIS-rep..i,, - T., scveral "a eks. and per
the M - u,ual clever style. but
;9Illlec '', ,,ts overshadowed by that Of
e -. crescent cage guardian, who
- dr " applause from the -. NICK
even va is remarkable ability &
ioo'e',,9;S ~
'hg t4or.-,sn started the scoring
-. 60 minutes after the game be-
oo ..t inc The ouck from the s.. Mich
sa'i' ,l -. down the rink until he
&c @ -. fortv feet from the goal.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-04

st. Nicks Win q Hard
Battle from CreSCentS

two or three St Nicholas men hanging
TO him.
Baker played with greater speed as
,hc game progressed. and ms daSneS
for the opposing goal were always 'hc
signal FOR wild applause.
Three minutes before the whistle
blew ending the initial period iiohey'
zir7agcing his way through the Nrcs-
cent forwards and lcapinE high m the
air TO avoid outstrctched hockey sticks
in his path. dribhlcd the puck down the
ice and then edged it into the cage wlth
a beautiful shot from the side.
A Young woman sitting immediately
20 the left Of the press box, who had
been waiting vainly for good chance
10 cheer. Let out scream that para
lived the vocal chords IN our lett ear.
"Do 10 again. Hobey, beat those iel-
lows. Nobcy'" she cried, Jumping up
and down IN her seat
Even the impcrturable Hohey was
forced TO take notice Of the feminine
appeal that rang in his ears, but the
rext goal was scored by Fox. who
caurht a short pass from Cox on the
end Of his stick and shot the lubhcr
yast the viGilant Smart. ueing the
score.
once again did the young woman
scream. and once again did we realize
what must be the feelings Of pugilist
who is suddenly the victim Of a cau.-
flower car.
The entire second period was a series
Of wild attempts to score by both sides
and half dozen times the winning
goal was almost scored. The Crescents
we're beginning TO show the signs Of
the rapid pace, however. and most OF
the playing was in the Half Moon ter
rtory.
c>tra session started that he had dlt-
fculty in keeping his feet and was no
longer able 20 carry the puck down the
ice AZ his former speed. The cham
pions began systematic attack on the
Crescent cage and during wild scrlm-
rage near the goal Baker aimed shot
That Just missed the net. The puck
struck the side boards and bounded out
again directly in front of the goal.
Like a flash Ellis closed in and scored
the winning goal.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-04
BURNHAM WINS TWICE
IN BALKLINE PLAY

Frederick c. Burnham, the Hartford,
Conn, entrant, won a pair of victories
in the continuation OF the tourney for
the national amateur lS.2 bs.kline bill
lard champioshIp at the Brooklyn Bill
lard Academy yesterday.
In the afternoon game he defeated
George T. Moon. ir.. by score Of 800
TO 1876 Burnham took the lead at the
start with several runs Of double fig
urcs, and was never headed. lie com
Dleted the game with an average Of
: 27-39, his best so far In the tourna-
ment. while ms three high runs were
IL. 80 and %. Moons three best in
dividual efforts were 20, Il and ! and
he averaged 22-3S
New-York tribune., 1916-02-04
Heights Casino Men. Ho,
ever, Put Up Hard Battr,
on Yale Courts.
WINSTON BOWS To
SKILL or c. NJ. Bit
COrdier Takes Measure Of p
StiIlma1, Showing Rare
Burst Of Speed.

Surprise. followed s,.,,...
rr.,.,r r.r OIL, .....t .t
ramp
~ ,N" Class a -n'r9po ian Au.,
,tor team h..ga.r tra Hs.,t., r..
,s p-,..t.. -l..l -
" '' -..' ''o''ai4 e.-;. e.
tae coII'- oi 'ae la.e club ysss,.r
Aftor the No -r-s mon had r...
e~s. .t-oo ..,... .,. 80
" ''-s 'i i'T.s
turned abruptly, ta" Aex' four Cf-ir
players bong v.c.or.ogs and ,,,.-..
o,.a,, .bo,.t. r. -. 60 - i,
~, no. 'n'''' 9
''.'"n's' % -'e 4i'. gAls Dasino, "a. 9
commanding loe- over Addison Iri
his Harvard opponent. IN both a..
gamma br. .be Cr.,~s,, ,i.,,. ..-..
80. go 49,. D.. ~, ''.s
a." Tbo 49, 4.f'.. --r..-s - = -
Ill or.,b ..--'5.s .t. -.
-. u. ,..-- .t. .-..,-. -" 20. (.
-. - ~ ..l IT, 49, $500. $50
- - ,-r5 -Ll 49, 80 -. .".... =
"no mn 49, .s ~. d ,s n-'a''' 2
90. ' 90. . '.. y..'s- ~ -.
ge@sn .'.,. .,. 3..' :, ~. .,.'
mas ~" g'''.-.'.,''''''7 '''''''''' P'''s'
~ Uei','u ~, D'r - u.
- mares ~. Dan - 'ne ~
d'',.o 81 -.''.'. .l..-..- -.H '''s '-''..t 80 .
~ n r- 70 S..,i~.. -.
. 10. ID L. -. , .....''.n ..i ...'
Augustus d; ,'i " ei' ..o " a. '.,..'
New-York tribune., 1916-02-04
CAPABLANCA KEEPS
WINNING AT CHESS

(. Tanenwurzel, was defeated by Jose
R. Cspablanca in the thirteenth round
Of the Rice Memorial Chess Masters
tournament at the Cafe Boulevard,
Broadway and Forty-frst Street, yes
terday. Tenenwurzel last a pawn on
the eleventh move and later got his
bishop badly placed, as result Of
which Capablanca gained the exchange,
winning handi.y after twen'y-nlne
moves.
A. Kupchik. state champion. and b.
kOstic, the Serbian expert, qualified
for the final stage Of the tournament,
Hodges, while the latter tefes-ed
Banks. Chajes, by losing 20 Schroeder,
missed his opportunity OF getting in.
The standing Of the nlaYers follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-04
Boxing Bouts
for the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Hsu Polo A. c.-ronmy ouielsy and Joe Ro'e,
Eddl, susen, ard 10: m,roneS. Jimmy BAY
onne and NANNY Meyers
Fat so~ rors a. C.-Ao' Fhsdmin ana
FREDDY Re.e.
Harlem Sporting club-Iohn Lntsf john'on and
Cl1e hs.sln,. Jimmy corsy ard Ham
Dorshus. Young Brown and Paul EdSsrd'.
Vanderbilt 4 C.-ea,ilns Redcy and founs
Zulu KID. Bull Andsr,on and rouns Tern.
SATI RDAl.
Fsirmont a C.-w1llls h-ehsn ard wild Burt
Kenny lack Cinnamon and Billy Roaeh-. Ed
die Miller and John hopslni.
Broadway Sporting ciub-Ssllor Grsnds ard
J,rnny He.ard Iosh Matthew, and Harm
Burke. feuns Carr and Nouas Ksui. Charley
warren and Billy West
ciermont A. C.-Jsct 6rltton and Silent
MARTA.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-04

Jim Corbett, than whom no better
citizen resides in Payside, Long Island,
L. 5. A. canes 10 the rescue Of Tom
Cowler, who fell before the flying fists
Of Jack Dillon. the giant killer. Jim
says that when the knockout came poor
Tom was of his balance lie certainly
WAS, Jim, before and AFTER the punch
landed Says good Jim:
"My Dear Igoe: After the storm
there always comes a lull. and after the
New-York tribune., 1916-02-04
Final Standing in
Class A Squash

won title on play-or
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-10-25
A Big EXODUS OF
NEGROES FROM SOUTH
LABORERS ARE LEAVING SOUTH
FOR EAST AND MIDDLE WEST.
AGENTS VERY ACTIVE.

Leading industrial operators in the
South are beginning to regard with
alarm the large exodus of negroes
from Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi
and other Southern states to accept
jobs in the industrial fields of New
York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio,
Missouri and West Virginia. A thou
sand or more have gone from this sec
ton of Southwest Georgia. When
the exodus started several months
ago it was regarded lightly. Then it
was found that labor agents were
working among the negroes and were
offering fancy prices for common la
Dor. Now it is estimated that fully
$4,000 negroes have left the "black
belt" and the exodus is continuing at
from 500 to 1000 men a week.
Various causes are assigned for the
exodus. The restriction on European
immigration which usually supplies
the rough labor for the United States
has causd employers to look to the
South to supply this demand. Others
place political significance on the
movement They believe the negroes
are being taken to doubtful states in
the North where they will be allowed
to vote for president and then be dis
charged and sent home.
What 1t Means to the South.
In Admission, Gadsden and Birmiig-
ham, industrial centers of Alabama,
drastic laws and ordinances ar being
considered to check foreign labor
agents. Iron and mining interests
are suffering because of the shortage
of men. In other sections the exodus
is regarded as an excellent thing for
the South. 1t will mean the breaking
up of immense plantations into small
er farms on which white labor will be
employed. 1t will mean a greater di-
versifcation of crops and force farm
ers in the "black belt" of Alabama to
depend less on the single crop. Since
the war they have raised cotton to
exclusion of all other crops. Shift
ing of the black population in dis
tricts where they outnumber the
whites six to one is regarded as a
good omen among progressive South
erners.
In many cases negroes who have
gone to the North are eager to re-
turn home. In letters to friends they
declare that they were deceived in
the promises of better conditions and
that their treatment has been harsh
at the hands of white competitive la
Dor They are asking aid to get back
home. Again the cooler weather of
the North is causing many Southern
negroes to wish for their old homes
on the plantations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-10-25
BOIL WEEVIL'S
RIVAL is NOW BUSY
That Green Bug Is Devastating
Whole Fields of Growing Crops
in Southwest Georgia.


That green bug, an account OF
whose appearance was mentioned IL
the last issue of The News and COM
pared with which the boil weevil is a
blessing, is invading Georgia III
Early county from Alabama, after
devastating whole fields of growing
crops, is the statement of j. A. WINS.
low, agriculturist of the Central OF
Georgia railroad.
Mr.. Winslow reported the green
bug to J. F. Jackson, AGRICULTURAL
agent of the Central, with headqualr-,
tiers in Savannah Mrs Winslow sald
the bug had already destroyed whole
fields of cowpeas, velvet beans, oKra'
corn, cotton, tobacco and peanuts:
He saws the pests eat anything, and
after eating the best part OF the
green stuff leave the rest IN such a
condition that even hogs won't eat 1t.
The bugs, in great numbers, attack
the green plants, killing the leaves
and fruit by singing, and then suck
the sap out, said Mr. Winslow.
He said that DR.. w. +. binds Oh
Alabama. state entomologist, is work
inc hard to try and stop the new pest
and has written to Washington for
government aid.
The bug recently crossed the Chat-
tahoochee into Georgia and started
its work of destruction in early
county, said Mr.. Winslow.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-10-25
OF COURSE THE GEORGIA
S0LON KNOWS THE ROPES
TELLS ATLANTA NEWSPAPER
MAN HOW TO REPLENISH
SUPPLY OF CORN.

ATLANTA, Ga. - An Atlanta
newspaper man who is ford of corn
liquor, or at least who prefers this
make to all others, has discovered a
way to replenish his supply when the
blind tigers are hiding out, or how to
get the real simon pure moonshine if
the tigers are selling an inferior
brand.
And he found the way through a
friend of his who is a member of the
Legislature When the newspaper
man reads these lines ne will thank
the writer for suppressing his name
and when the legislator reads them
he will probably remark to himself
He's telling it just like it hap
pened."
Said the scribe to the SCION:
"John," (Which was not the solon's
name), where can l get corn when
the blind tigers are hiding out?
Where can / get the real stuff when
the blind tigers are selling me kero-
sene oil mixed with dynamite and red
pepper? You live up there where
they make it and it strikes me you
ought to know"
Said the solon to the scribe:
"Bill" (which is not his name) !,
"you go down to the non-union depot
and wait for the button hook train
that comes into Atlanta every after
noon on the X Y & z railroad; and
when you see a countrifed looking
fellow get off the train with suit
case in his hand, so heavy that he
leans away from it, walk up and grab
his hand like he was the fellow you
went to meet"
The writer followed the lawmak-
er's directions and found that they
were absolutely correct. That is,
the writer who is referred to in this
story as being lover of moonshlne
corn-not the writer who is giving
him away without telling his name.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-10-25
MIKE GOOLSBY CONVICTED
OF MURDER IN EARLY COUNTY
Will Get Life Term, While His
Brother viii Hang.

Mike Goolsby, negro boy, was
convicted of murder ifte connection
with the killing of Henry Villipigue
in Early county last December.
The jury recommended mercy,
which under the Georgia law means
life Imprisonment.
Ulysses Goolsby, a brother, con-
victed of murder in the first degree,
was under the law sentenced to hang.
Mike Goolsby did not fire shot,
it was claimed by witnesses, but he
was present at the time Villipigue
was killed.
The father of the negro boys was
killed by posse following the muir
der. Three other negroes were shot
to death. Several lodge buildings
were burned in race troubles follow
ing the Villipigue murder.