davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
!, busy Season for Bows, Club

~, sy opys Club wrestlers, several
ttfple.aIan,ers Of the Metropolitan
lsrn saa.slnip' are In for q busy cam
tnlIse nhg the coming season. Ac-
~. 49, % zee 0'Brien, they are TO
tslsr.. = ot the big teams from the
~ n, 4 y. z. A. and other clubs,
u The A A. u, in dual meets.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
InSOmniacS to Hold Secret
Practice in Garden Tonight
Contestants in ''Sleepless Carnival Will Have
Work Out by Witnessing the Sprint Events
Which Precede $4,000 Six Day Bike Race
By Fred Hawthorne

New York will indulge in its last secret practice session tonight
the final preparation the insomnia championship" Madison
Square Garden beginning 10 o'clock tomorrow night the annual
sxday bicycle viii rolling II expected that all promi
contenders in former insomnia will be the
evening when the usual preliminary sprint will be held
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Indoor Title Tennis Tourney
Fails to Attract Star Players
By Fred Hawthorne

Something should about the mems national INDOOR lawn
tennis championship True has been held every year
1900 and it is to be again March, but for nao
it has been lacking several the quality OF the
Rold thah efed for titles.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
PUBLIC NOTICES

PETER MURRAY. NO. 1906 FRANK ers
mer. Nos. ieiof. 1879 TAKE Noricf
rnlcfs your contract withlD i've days u paii
10 date. the forfeitrre clause viii - 60
forced. Contract number Il indicated eftes
Kor. New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
a.,ton College-HoIy Cross
Rattle Is Sure To Be LiueIy
...n Tackles Strong Lafayette Eleven and
'''e qeuautico Marines Will Play Third Army
y ysrn. in Final Cridiron Games of the Year
By Ray Mccarthy

to-day which expected to bring capacity crowds
I end Of football in the East Boston College
cs at Boston, Georgetown Lafayette Washing
p n ont Marines the Sd Area Corps Baltimore
I'D each and Of which gives promise Of
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
-sn....v y.na.s1 s5a 9n A., ,,.,


beginning az 10 10 A. ~. and continsinG
until the sale is completed the following
property, % Wit. Trunks and contents.
boxes and contents, barrels containing chlna'
glassware, namentt bric-a.brac. Nc hsn
utensils. lamps. te., chests. salises. hasa
bags. suit cases containing wearing appars.,
Sc; iron beds, springs and mattresses,
brass and wood Deis. springs ard nai
trcsses. sewing machines, parior Nofaf,
chairs. rockers, parlor tables. center table,.
hanging gassea. pictures. bookstants, We
troiss, shaving stand, couches, rugs anc
carpets, wicker furniture. creI rugs. MAJ
ting and ohcloth, curio cabinet; uprGhf
pianos and stools. drsfssrs. chinonieIi.
dressing tables. bedroom chairs and stanft
day beds. desks, chino-robss. buhsia. sids
lOards. lea chairf. wire coucheat vinl9N
screens. baskets. &c.. lamps ana thafet
library tables, music cabinlts, boxes. b. gkf
sa,enpors.. paper boxes and paessFsi
china closets bureaus. wash boilers, laus
dry stove. Kitchen chairs and tables. wash
stands. refrgrrators, medicine oabinsis
ers It" wagons. tatoureftss. pfdesfals
console tables. cress forms, hsmpers, eass.s,
bills In blankets, cheyal glasses, door mets,
ironing boards. TN boxes. Oh heateFs, cioihsi
images, cots, wash tubs. srand plano, plano
bonChos. toilet and sewing Stands, kitchen
cabinet Morris chairs carpet sve~psrs
poles and racks. booscases pahiIL
steps END one, p.r,oqial n.,i.. 'r'e,s. 'v,0,,,,
Issued by this warehouse ani hsf
for the accounts Of the following leriisl
concerned. Estate u Ahs ,CAIhlk
DAVID CAPEPs l.. 81 Dill on v y.
FIRTH snls. Wal y. noAGuE. JOHN "
HOLMES DOT 3f2sl. JOHN y. HOLMES
dot No sQsel JOIN hQLheo
dol No. effO. JOHN y. HOLMES dot ~.
3fsO; ANNIE NOsBY MRS. g. y. siA.
mons. WILLIAM r. STEWART iRitbA
TVO,fAg Or MRS. SARAH biERNBAJhi
MISS a. VALENriN. ANNIE hANEl a.
An being row stored in sad Ansonia storasa
WAR hOnfe 60. Nutfhous d, A. a. q" a.
more specifically dcscrbsl ai time q sale
sale. - - ......,
AT THE TINE AND PLACE OF SALE.
ANSONIA STORAGE
ttyA Anr,rfnTFgIt Hn
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
CTTlTInNs

THE PEOPLE or THE STATE or NEv
YORK. by The grace ~ Goi ff,e eni ~
d,PsnSw7s', ws,. 20 AS.s I1ss coiisP iiS.' Joss Hsytoe
Ir walter Haydocs. Aimee Collier me
y50neer). Lillian Collier janice raYt'e
ana Maude =. Hayiock 00rady, inelflane'. I.
lanes r. Haydosk. deceased, and a. cen.
eral Guardan d janice hsSdocA. eeA-
'wiiFRFAs. John Haydock, residing q, ~
Rivarside Drive. Borough Of Manhattan Sii
~ New YORK. Lillian Haytock White, if
eisinr AZ Ci7 West 1924 Street. porough ~
Nanhattan, City of New YORK, aud 1hs
Fai msrs' loan and Trust company. q az
~ bns.ne.s az No. az William street. 'Bof.
ouah of Manhattan. city, County ana stat.
of New YORK. have presented an account q
es,' ,s.i 5gSisr ths Last vii and Tsssmsni .
John Uaydock. late Of fhe city, County nnl
state of New York. deceased. ard have also
presented AMI nlsd a petition praying us,
ihelr SAID account may b. iudi.ially setusa
and allowed, and that ueeT be discharges -
~ S5w rHEREFoRE. you and each of yol
are hereby cited TO show cause befofe or
snrregatsf of inc County of Sew York. st
ne SurTogntes' Court of said County q
New York o. be held AZ ne Hal ~ Record,
In the County o. New YORK. on ne seih say
on December. 1929. at 1890 0'cl0ck IN ing
forenoon Of that day. Why said account
should not be judlcialiy settled ana allowed.
rs TESTIMONY WHEREBY, We have
caused the seal Of The surrogs,es' So1.t 81
u'sy WITNESS. Honorable John p. cohalsr,
one of the surrogaiss Of our SAL
us1 SSsa,y osaiy e iss ssS ssa esy S'I of NossH .a
Der, m the year of our Lord enc
thousand nins husersd ana tEoI.
MARTIN c. Mccup.
Clerk Of the turroGafen court
GELLER. ROLSrON 4 BLANC.
Attorneys for pclitioner. The fartn~rf
Loan snd Trys, cogp.ay' y LHeh4nEs
THoaiAs y. FARRELL.
Attorney Tor PetltlOnerE John naydOci
uni Lillian Haydock White, 80 MAJ
sou Street, New York, y. y.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE oV NEW
YORK, By Inc Grace of ood. Free and
Independent. - CATHERINE nircHELb
aud THOMAS DELAHUNT. tho heirs and
next 81 KIN o. Jonn Delahunty. deceased.
wHEREAs MYRA T. rooc, uho re-.
sides 90 South Cairo. State 0f NsH rori
aas lately applied 70 the surrogetes' Court
certain Instrument IN writing. bearing date
the 18Th day ~ August, isse, reiAting 90
both real ond personal property, duly
P5gSysd 26Sm as sns a ns s va sns 'sissa ,s
his death a resident of the County OF Ne"
York deceased
THEREFoRE. You and each of you sss
cited 10 show cause before the surrogAtsg
Court OF our County % New York. a. the
Hall of Records. In the County of New
York. on the 1ist day OF December. enc
haif-past ten o'clock IN the foren0oo %
tIst day, why tho said will and ,tsfes
nent shotld not be admitted 20 prJoais
VII g fsa Sd gHSRxgS g;HFSsaRsx gSS''ss''s
caused the seal Of the surrofafeg Court
q The said counsy of New YORK 70 b
hcToUnfO afixed.
Surrogate u our sali County 81 New
York, az said County, tho 18TH ca/
H. 81 of November, IN tie year u our
Lord ono thousand nine hpnereo
ard twenty-five.
MARIN u. McCuE.
Clerk % the surrosstes Court
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
INSTRUCTION

mna~r SCHOOL. q WHIT iath sTkkrf
UHMNa h<rrsarlai train ~. lno sidua. "a
hnuN rulrtlon. kfudenfs under stats~s
ool admlfted irttt hlef
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES

IN aocordancs with the provision ef iav
there being due and unpaid charEss. foI
which the undefs gnsf. THE ANtONN
STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.. Il snulst
% a lien as Warchouseman, on the acccf
hereinafter described. ard dus notice taf
inR been given 20 Al parties known g.
claim an Interest therein. and he tine
specified IN such notice Tor paymsg. 81 slcil
charges having expired Tiers Will - sol
az public auction az the Warehouses, iti-
1914 West ssfh S.. Rev York CITY, o.
tho following mentioned dates
Monday. December 18Th. 1914.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

Il : said that the true test Of a
se.thirg system is shown by the per-
icinahes Of an eleven after II has met
slin Q coupe e OF defeats. II that is the
.cla kst Pop Warner is again proved
phe o. the greatest mentors in the
slae Pitt began the season with two
.'isss IN successive weeks. But how
ssm Panthers did travel the rest OF
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

N|| OumANNA
% ~ ..,,,etions, - each and every
- ', ~ II football Of the season.
u " 81 -. crOss-Boston College
- ..ssl 70 be ~,s,. .ser aid you'd
Az rIPTf RE rivalry between
ga sils H.. y i more intense than
,s,s1 10 sol's harvard and Princeton,
~ h.resn n',d nd Pittsburgh, and
q IN sI rrsri shs; 'sa' a arrpy y py'i oi back.
Hsly s. CsS'', second 70 none 10 the the
asli nl,n. q vin. But the faet
las, 3 tguise, ~ isgsfiie may be us
81 ~, Tho Issss vhs @ o. 80 quickly those
viii bs .. .uip,s' snendinger, Riopel
baeks-1ls.s,SS..-'. .,S.-.se ifis seton Boston
snd srosssafo-ss, ~ sf It's own In
gsssiy, the esn''' ,..,-.,o,
1'''-'i 'I.fvsiis q Washington =.
"a georgetown ought to
Lfsysn' euter,a:nment for the
groylle1.s .,.s,.ss - who haze been ,Pr.i,yil-
Washing y. rore snappy football this
lsgea w. T,key have witnessed IN a
sgnoe' = tso~ much about the service
~. - srceEt that It is for some
'.sIef s-sIsf championship and that there rs
....sssSous . Interest and enthusiasm IN
,.s'.-..st Also that a number Of
.,fsss stars arc to mingie with
~, rss-eollegiate brothers.
x,., Danes defeat by Nebraska
-..,,,i,y. the only reversal the
a.osIsrs suffered this year, won't, IN
~ 5,ree, lessen Knute Roekne, e
- ,,.,,ire As E coach. Rather the result
Jis game enhanced his reputation.
~ without three star teammates
~, Youngsters did wonderfully we'll
i,snf the powerful Nebraska eleven
: Utk . close score. Rockne would
e,ssihly have been hailed as a miracle
~,s had the Indiana students won.
0st football man, who had seen the
y.nskans in action, said previous to
3, contest: 81 don't care how good
y,.r Dame Is II it beats that Ne
bz,is team In its own backyard to-
rsrew there is no need picking an
glAnencsn team. Just name Notre
1ntT
viih al but three men back next
M R5ekne Is sitting pretty, as the
gilg Is
here's 10 be a game to-day between
teams that promises
.sns.king unusual in the way Of foot
al. Two elevens made up Of former
Eastern and Western college stars will
nsei in Ohio. State stadium. The
,ins Is being played for eharity's sake.
ihs lineup Of the teams as announced
b. he committee in charge Of the game
iOllovl.
The Esstern All-American, as one of
ne teams will be known, viii be COM
posed Of McLaren, Pittsburgh; Casey,
Hfrafd; Kaw, Cornell; Erickson, W.
nd j.; Noselsy, Yale; Hogsett, Dart
mouth; Ashbsugh, Brown; Munns, Cor
ed; West, Colgate; Peck, Pittsburgh,
nd Cutler, Syracuse.
The Western All-American will be
.oberts. Centre; McMillin, Centre;
.ishsnlaug, Notre Dame; Muller, Cs.i-
ora; Huffman, Ohio State; Trott,
lhio State; Wick, Michigan; Nomecek,
lhio State; Wallace, Iowa State; Bolen.
lhio State, and crangle, Illinois.
Two teams that deserve high rank
ng ~ any Eastern list are Syracuse
nd West Virginia. The Mountaineers
q by without defeat. Syracuse might
veil have done the same but for a
,qsple Of bad breaks. Considering the
aikrlal be had, Meehan deserves great
e'sti foI bringing the 0.snge through
q s1eeedingly hard schedule with but
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

v'eE Harlow Is one Of the coaches
shc ean look forward TO next season
20 eonplaeenee. Tie managed to sur
,Ne rugged schedule without dis
aH,, despite mediocre material. That
y me material was mediocre at the
..sr, oi TIE season, but Marlow GER
,.alliy developed skil.fully. Colgate
~, 1850 Ike an a l.star outfit at South
A',siie gathering for old grads -
~. y. y order. These lads are probably
sss.shins all Of the dictionaries dill
,.'ls ior the nerry-making that is in
=. "nihg-the announcements Of all
- teams and the ranking Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

Two teams that deserve high rank
ING ~ any Eastern list are Syracuse
and West Virginia. The Mountaineers
81 by without defeat. Syracuse might
vel have done the same but for a
sqsple Of bad breaks. Considering the
Material be had, Meehan deserves great
esstt foi bringing the 0lsnge through
y t1eeedingly hard schedule with but
s slgle defeat.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

ANSONlA STORAGE
WAREHOUSE co.
f57.i5s.iti West ssth e..
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

.FIye pounds appTshtles alIoWanee eI.II"--
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-05
YOUNG MEN YOUNG WOMEN
LEARN TELECRAPHY now
POSITIONS GUARANTEED
Big Demand for Teleg-
raphers-Positions Pay
ing Not Less Than $3.50
to 500 a Month, Guar
anteed-Fine Opportu-
mites for Rapid Advance
ment.

On account of returning pros
perity, the Railroads, and also the
Commercial Telegraph companies,
are handling a bigger volume of
business each month. There will be
a big demand for Telegraph Opera
tors this Fall and Winter. Now is
the time to learn ,Telegraphy and
prepare for gOOd-paying positions as
Telegraph Operators and Agent-Op-
orators. Average time to qualify
only 4 to months.
We teach Telegraphy, Typewrit-
ing, Railway Accounting (Station
Agency and Penmanship. Grad
yates placed with the various rail
roads, also with the Western Union
and Postal Telegraph companies. 81
railroads employ our graduates.
Important improvements made in
the Southern Telegraph & Railway
Accounting Institute this summer
everything new and up-tO-date,
including telegraph instruments,
typewriters and other modern
equipment. Telegraphy is the best
paying "skilled" trade a young man
or young woman, wishing to succeed
IN life, can learn. The time and
money you spend here mastering
this practical trade will prove the
best investment you ever made.
Our new illustrated catalog for
1922 just received from the printers.
1t is full of valuable information
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-05
Cotton Market Opinions

Logan & Bryan: There is little doubt but
that the south has sold rather heavily of
late in the way of hedging and crop condi-
ton figure is more than likely to stiffen
the desire to hold cotton for higher prices.
Thomson & McKinnon: Until there are
indications of a holding movement or until
demand becomes more general, we doubt
whether advances can be maintained.
Hayden, Stone & Co.: We believe a level
sufficiently high to check consumption will
ultimately prevail.
Hubbard Bros: We see nothing in the sit
uation to change our opinion that higher
pricesTwill be inevitable this season.
A. A. Houseman & Co.: If the south con-
tinues to osell cotton as agressively as in
the past few weeks and advance cotton may
be temporarily postponed.
J. S. Bache K Co.: 1t does not look rea-
sonable to expect any good permanent ad-
vance until southern selling sets up and Eu-
ropean politics clear up.
Hirsch, Lilienthal & Co.: With more
favorable conditions in the Near East, we
look for cotton to advance.
Chaplin & Co.: The market is in a bulliSh
trading position but will be subject to sharp
recessiopa until more than half Of the crop
he bee Sarketed or placed under contract.
Munds & Winslow: In the long run we
expect higher prices.
s. N. Weld & Co.: We continue to look
for ultimately higher prices AMI would buy
OH any setbackS from present levels,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-05
Government Estimates Cotton Crop ].
At 1O,135,OOO Bales; Condition 5OOl
Last Month the Crop Was Forecast at 10J575,000
Bales With .Condsion go. While Last Year the Re-
port was 1922 and Crop Was 1858, 641 Bales

WASHINGTON 81 during
September
1O,13500O equivalent
condition points,
The loss prospective production the month heaviest
Texas where reduction
homa the reduction $4,000
Georgia 5000; North Carolina
Louisiana
production by
than September
bales
bales each.
Production Of 10135000 equivalent 500pound bales
this forecast today by the department
fourth
September which of a
@
25
cline of SIS between years.
This of
the preceding month"; previous
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-05
F7h%MMark<ttRpoF
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Trade in wheat was
not near so broad as the day before. Price
changes were of little consequence. Higher
cables prompted enough buying to cause a
higher opening. On the upturn there was a
little eastern selling followed by local press
IRE inspired by a report that an agreement
had been signed at the armistice conference
in the Near East. After fractional dip
below the previous close shorts were disposed
to cover and there was more less buying
Of December and selling of deferred futures
by cash interests who wanted to transfer
hedges. The market rallied just before mid
day on covering by pit shorts. Red winter
wheat sold at Ac better premium while the
gulf paid 16c over Chicago December for
zoe, 900 bushels of wheat lie better than the
bid price yesterday. Exporters say that bus
mess at the seaboard is principally in the
way of covering old sales. A local mill
bought $4,000 bushels No. 2 red at Sc over
December in store.
Wheat market closed quiet unchanged to
&c lower. December, $1.0661. O6k; May
S1.OS@1.0S1s; July $1.0G.
Corn was easy in tone. Commission houses
bought at the start but there was corn for
sale on all of the hard spots. Cash corn
was strong and premiums were u to &c bet
ter than the day before. Exporters want
corn in nearby position and other offers are
hard to dispose Of st. Louis reports a sale
to an exporter at best premium ON the crop.
Corn closed * to 3sc lower; December
CO.'S @60%c; May 621hc July CSC.
Transferring of hedges from the Deem
Der to the deferred futures constituted tie
bulk of the business in oats. Cash oats pre-
miums were unchanged.
Oats closed unchanged to 1ac lower.
December SS&c; May 1914 @39ac; July
3SAc.
Provisions were without much change.
Trade was featureless.
Lard and ribs closed unchanged.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Prev
Open. High. Low. Close Close
WHEAT
Dec ,...1 .O6 - 0RlL ne
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-05
Cotton Ginned to September D,
3,883,OO6 VS.. 2,92O392 Last Year

WASHINGTON, Oct ga larger quantity been
year any year excepting
1916 the compilation ginning to that
The census bureaus report today bales
gnned to September That
gnned to that date last but bales less than
that date in 1916 when the 1853,
1916 the quantity gnned
of the total
WASHINGTON, Oct 3Cotton ginned September Is
otaed 3883OO6 bales including 668 bales
half bales; 1850 bales
island, the bureau
TO September 25 last 292O392
ing 1928 round bales 2,376 bales
OF sand
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-05
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The cotton market
opened steady today at a decline of 1 to
points. There were some overnight eIying
orders, which sent December up to 20.S soc
and January to 20.6Sc after the call. but
the Liverpool cables were disappointing,
while there was continued selling by the
south, and the market soon eased off again
in consequence. The favorable weekly re-
port of the weather bureau was also a
factor on the decline to 20.70c for Decem-
Der and &c. 56c for January. or about 13 to IA
points net lower. Private cables reported
American hedge selling in Liverpool and
said that Manchester cables were doing a
small business.
After selling off to about 20.6Sc for De-
cemher or 10 to II points net lower during
the early trading. the market turned firmer
on news from the Near East. Buying was
also encouraged by talk of a firmer tone in
the stock market and the firmneSs of
sterling exchange, while there was feeling
in some quarters that yesterdays crop fig
ures had moro hullish impression in the
cotton goods trade than was reflected in the
futures market here yesterday. December
sold up to 81 06c and January to 2O.9Oc. or
20 to % points net, and was within or III
points of the best around midday.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Tone, barely steady; middling, 20SOc;
quiet.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-05
Augusta Mayor Moves
To End Shop Strikes

AUGUSTA, Ca. Oct. 3.-Mayor
Julian M. Smith is to name a com
mittee Of three councilmen to con
fer with striking employees and gen.
eral managers of the Georgia rail
road, and the Charleston and West
ern Carolina railway. with the pur-
pose of attempting a settlement of
the strike in this city. The commit
tee probably will be appointed this
afternoon,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-05
Mrs. FELTON, Is 81

I ours very sincerely,
MRS. w. H. FELTON,.
"CarteTsville, Ca, Oct. 3, 1922"
Mrs. FELTON, Is 81
Mrs. FELTON, was born in DeK;.lb
county, June TO-, 1885. She was the
oldest child of Charles and Eleanor
(SwifD Lattimer. Her father was
born in Charles county. Maryland,
March IS, 1893, and her mother,
Eleanor Anne Swift, was born in
Morgan county, September 10, 1913,
and died February, 1899. Her rather
died in March, 1884. Her only sis
ter, Mrs. Mary l.. McLendon, died
in November 20, 1921.
She was married October II, 1853,
to Dr. w. H. FELTON,, who died in
1909. Five children were born to
this union, but only one of them,
Dr. Howard~E. FELTON,, survived.
; Mrs. FELTON, was one of two Geor-
gia women on the executive commic-
tee at the Columbia exposition in
! 1898. She has always taken an &C.
tive and lively interest in civic af-
fairs, an in 1861 toured the state
of Georgia in the interest of tenn
! perance.
In addition to her civic activities,
Mrs. FELTON, has been active in worn-
/ ems affairs in Georgia, and is one
| of the opponents of woman's suf-
| frage in the south. She is an ac-
! tive member of the Daughters of
| the American Revolution, a member
OF the Colonial Danes of America,
one OF the three honorary members
OF the Cherokee club of Gainesville,
and one of the earliest members of
the Atlanta Woman's club.
Summoned by Harding
In the spring of 1921 she was
! summoned to st. Augustine, Fla, for
CO. renee with the then president
| elect, Warren G. Harding. Mr.. Har-
ding chose her for this mission,
! believing her to be one of the out.
standing representative southern
| women.
Mrs. FELTON, had the distinction of
having a degree conferred upon her
| at the last commencement by the
University of Georgia, beina one Of
| the few women who have been thus
honored by the university.
In addition to her numerous other
activities, Mrs. FELTON, had found
time to write upon many and various
subjects. She is the author of two
biographies which are widely read
throughout the south, and she has
been regular contributor to
various publications, her writings
being widely quoted.
Mrs! FELTON, took an active and
positive stand for Governor Hard
wick in the campaign of 1920. She
is recognized as one Of the late Sen
ator Watson's most confidential
friends, and during the past summer,
spent some weeks as a guest in the
home of Senator and Mrs. Watson
in Washington.
Active Business Woman
In spite Of her advanced age, Mrs.
FELTON, is active and is seen every
day looking after her varied bust
ness interests which include valuable
farming properties in Barlow county.
Mrs FELTON, enjoys remarkably good
health and says she hopes to live
for many years. At the moment,
she is laboring under great strain,
her only son, DIR. Howard FELTON,,
being a patient at Hardin hospital
in Rome, where he underwent a
serious operation last Wednesday.
Latest reports from his bedside are
to the effect that his condition is
still critical.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-05
Negro Conference
Meets In Nashville

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. g.
Leading educators and ministers
are on the program of the Negro
National observation-disclosures temp
erance, public morals and law en-
forcement conference, which opens
here this afternoon under the aus
pices of the board of temperance,
prohibition and public morals of
the Methodist EPISCOPAL church.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-05
Agreed to Take 20
Years, but Gets 7

AIKEN, S. c., Oct. 3.-John Henry
Bates, negro, charged with killing
Lee Harrison, offered to lead guilty
to manslaughter and receive a
tWenty-year sentence, but members
of the Harrison family instructed
their attorney to object and let the
trial proceed.