davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
Farm bureau PubIIeatIon.

TSpec1dI 10 Tie FTSe PTtSSI
Pipestone. Mimi, June 5.-Stx coun-
tfes in southwestern Minnesota, Rock,
Mobiles. Jackson. Cottonwood, Pipe
stone and Murray. have taken the in
itiative in starting a larger Farm Bu-
reau paper in cooperation with the
state federation. It win be a four page
seven column paper and viii contain the
county news as wen as the state and
National Farm Bureau reports. The
paper will be mailed to all farm bu-
reau members in six counties direct
from st. Paul Small publications which
have been issued in each county in the
past will not be discontinued.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
WOULD BUY ELECTRIC PLANT
Northwestern Company Seeks Light

OOsftSdf1y SSCHS Ii8Nt.
ing Property in Austin
: Austin, Mimi, June 5.-The NORTH.
western Utilities Company of Spring
Valley, allied, it Is understood, will
the Northern States Power company.
is preparing to make a proposition
to the city OF Austin for the purch :
ase of our municipal electric plant,
which represents an investment of a
half million dollars Itsis said that
certain parties In our city nave
given the Northwestern Utihtief
company. encouragement to make
proposition to the city at this timS
when the city is IN need of money.
VIII Smith Of the Northwestern
Utilities company has been In the
city for couple of days getting c
line on the financial condition Of the
city and hunting up material for the
propaganda that the company wiz
present TO the city as soon as thu
rna<kHr 1sscunni1ed.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
"Rest Camp" At Pipestone

stone city council has purchased large
tract Of property in the southeast part
Of the city and II will at once be con-
yerted into a modern and up-to-date
rest camp for auto tourists. The park
is located at the corner of Cottonwood
and Lawrence streets where Trunk
Highway No. a merges with Trunk
Highway No. 6 and the King OF Trails
Highway.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
SCHOOL OFFICERS GATHER.
Steele County Authorities Heis
Meeting; Various Topics Discussed.

mSSuHSJ NdTiooS ioPtSS G'SSuSSSo.
Owatonna, June 5.-Fifty, school
officers of the county met at the
armory Saturday afternoon, formed
a temporary organization as the
Steel County School Officers asso-
citation, and discussed problems of
school administration, in particular
that of teachers wages.
Some discussion of forming a
schedule Of wages as representative
Of most schools, and the suggestion
to appoint committee to draft a
schedule resulted In a decision to
give up the idea. The consensus of
opinion, as expressed in their vote
and in remarks during the meeting
indicated that practically all officers
felt that wages should come down.
The fact, brought forth by Miss Hell
en- Meighen of the normal training
department of the high school, that
teachers have been underpaid until
recently. and that to keep the wages
at the present standard would only
equahze the situation, was ignored
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
DECLINES TRIP ABROAD.
Rev. w. A. Lee, Winona, win Not
Take Junket To Europe.

Take Junket o EuFope.
Winona, Mimi, June 5.-The Rev.
William A. Lee, pastor of the First
Congregational church Of this city,
has declined an Invitation to be a
C. A. committee to make a trip
abroad this summer to confer with
European leaders on economic, so
cial. religious and political condiS )
tions. Mr.. Lee said that he declin j
ed because his Y. NJ G. Al. service
during the war and rehabilitation
had kept him away from church work
and his family for fire years.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
DEATH OF MUSICIAN.
C. w. Hausworth Succunshs tn the
Hospitai At OWatop,a.

1O8PSCat Ak 0WatoUVd.
Owatonna, June Sc. w CHAP
py') Hausworth, pianist in the well
known Little Bennie's orchestra,
died at the city hospital early Sun
day morning. He had been IN q
dangerous condition and had not
been expected TO live. according to
his physician. He was suffering
with peritonitis, according to the
Hausworth, whose home is at La
Crosse, fen over unconscious while
the piano at EIlendale Mon
day evening. He was rushed to the
hospital mere, and for time seemed
to improve. Reports yesterday, how
ever, indicated that he had taken a
turn for the worse, and no hope was
held out. for his recovery.
A sad feature Of the story is that
ne was engaged to be married to a
local girl, and had expected the
wedding to take place some time
this month. ,ea e sot
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
"Frontier Day. At Plpestone

Pfpestone, Mimi, June 5.-Extensive
plans are being made here by the Amer
lean Legion for the presentation Of a
Frontier Day Fourth Of July cele-
bration. It is the plan to follow the
Independence Day celebration of 1881
in this place. The events of the day
will include horse races and other forms
of entertainment including a band tour
nament in which several Of the leading
musical organizations of this section
will compete.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
BUILDINGS OUT OF DATE.
School Houses at Winona Are Not Of
Latest Pattern.

q
Winona, Mimi, June 5.-All the
public school buildings in Winona,
with the exception Of the senior high
school, belong to type Of structure
erected thirty five or forty years
ago and are wholly inadequate in
view of modern health standards and
educational needs, according to a
report by M. G.. Neale, school sur
vey expert Of the University of Min
nesota, made public today. following
an extensive Investigation Of condt-
tions here. .r
Wfnona has no single elementary
school building, which can be elias
sed even as fairly satisfactory" the
report says. Five buildings are list
ed as justified for abandonment
while five are pronounced highly
unsatisfactory" bat possible Of re-
pair. The buildings rank poorly in
comparison with those in St Paul
and Duluth, according to the report.
.fWinona is faced with the neces-
dty of school building program Of
rather large proportions, the report
concludes.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
ESCAPED WITH LIVES
William Swenson and Fred Garberd-
ina In An Auto Turnover.

inq In An Auto Turnover.
William Sw wenson. one OF the
Lake Crystal taximen, had a very
narrow escape from injury Saturday
night while driving on the Lake
Crystal road near the foot Of Pigeon
Hill His Overland car left the
grade and was badly demolished.
Fred Garberding, who was driving
the car, stated that he was blinded
by a bright headlight, and got too
close to the edge of the road. Both
men escaped with minor injuries
The Overland car was left where 1t
tumbled into the ditch until yester-
day.
When Mr.. Jones arrived at the
scene of the accident with the in
tention of taking the car back to
Lake Crystal with him he found that
thieves during the night stole three
tires, one wheel, both cushions and
all of the tools. The meter on the
car was also stolen.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
CANDIDATES BY WHOLESALE
TWO Hundred and Five Are In SD
Minnesota Counties

Owatonna, June 5.-Lists of can
didates received from counties ad-
joining Steele indicate that on the
county tickets. Steele and Freeborn
counties head the list for number
of candidates who have filed with
a total of thirty nine. The Free
born list shows forty three, but
this includes the state senator FL
ing for which is made at the state
caD;toI The totals are as follows.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09

Wtnon0, June 6.-Aoan Phetof OF
Dodge, Wis, drove an automobile while
drunk He was sent to to the co1nty
ian far nfnsen dayx-
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09

Albert Lea Woman Dies.
Albert Lea, June S.Mrs. Michael
Fitzgerald. a well-known woman here,
Is dead.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
With Opposition

Congressman Hangen, Cole, Dick
inson and Boies are the only pres
ent members of congress from Iowa
who are opposed for the republica.
nomination.
In the third district, where Con
gressmen Sweet is q senatorial can
didAte, three republicans are seek
Ing the nomination They are Arch
w. McFariane of Wataraoo- T i a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
HAILSTORM
DOES HEAVY DAMAGE

AMHERST. VA. July 3O-Heports
coming into Amherst from the sec
ton Of county extending from Cen
trail Baptist Church. near townsville.
10 the ncighborhood Of clifford. are
To the effect that "a terrific hnilstorm
swept through that locality late Fri
day evening, accompanied by high
winds. and doing great damage 10
corn. tobacco and fruit some to-
hacco fields We're completely riddlcd
by the hail stones. many OF which
we're as large as partridge eggs. The
hailstorm did not reach Amherst.
ana there was practically no rain
mere. but heavy wind blew for
about an hour
In some tobacco fields in the county
II Is reported that wild fire" is be.
ginning to make it's appearance. and
some crops already have been cut
I" save tn" plants from this de-
structive disease \ much larger
area than usual has been planted In
TOBACCO In the county this wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
SOUTH CAROLINA SCOUTS
. ON WAY TO WASHINGTON
Boys Ride Bicycles. Rain or
Shine, at Leas, 30 Miles
Dav,

PETERSBURG. VA. July 3n-Rid-
ing bicycles on an average ot thirty
miles day. rain or shine. five BOY
scouts from Columbia :. G.. arrived
IN the city last night and are today
'hc guests Of the Petersburg Rotary
Club. The boys are being taken over
the city and shown the many places
Of interest.
The five Scouts are on their acc
"rd lap of their long trip from Co.
lwmbia {" Washington. -. g.. whore
they will deliver a message from tho
Governor OF South Carolina To Prcsi :
dent Harding. the message starting
out with: Greetings from Demo
cratic state to n Republican Prcsi-
dent"
Among tho visitors are three Eagle
Scouts and two Merit Badge Scouts.
The Eagle scouts are Edmund Joiner
Caldwell Withers and William Otis
and the Merit Badge Scouts are Ralph
Harrow and Emmett WIngfeld.
Yesterday morning the hoys stop
ped at Camp Picohota. on wauua
Creek. Brunswick County. where
home demonstration agents are hold
ing n picnic. After rest. they CON
tinucd their journey to this city, ar
irving here last night.
In one day tho boys made ffty-
two miles during a raiuStorm. and
yesterday Travelled forty-fvc miles.
They loft this afternoon for Rich
mond. where they will stay until
Monday. being tho guests OF the Rich-
mond BOY Scouts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
VALLEY FARMERS HIT
HARD BY BIG STORM
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. July 30.-Resi-
dents OF Clarke County Saturday for
the first time since the great storm
struck the southern section OF that
county late Thursday said early ac-
counts OF the cloudburst and cyclone
were by no means exaggerated, and
'hat some Of the farmers would not
recover from their losses for "A long
time. Throughout the Royce. Mill
wood and Bcrrys Ferry sections It
was scene Of dcsOlation None of
the fine old Colonial mansions were
seriously damaged. but barns. stables.
siios. corncribs and other buildings
were either wrecked or unroofed on
number Of farms. and immens.
stacks of wheat straw were lit
tered over the ground for miles.
Regular road employees and many
volunteers succeeded this morning
IN clearing away fallen trees and
other debris that had completely
blocked main highways and country
roads. Some Of the trees were es-
inrated To ne 200 and 400 years old
consisting Of stately oaks. aspens
willows. chcstnuts and walnu,s
Many Of them. two and three feet
through at the base, were twisted
nf. and in number OF instances
dwellings and farm buildings were
damaged by the falling trees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
WILL TRY ALLEGED
kIDNAPERS OF BOY
lSpecial to The Times Dispatch.
CIiARI,OTTESNII.I. IL VA Inl,. %

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, July 30
The cases involving the parties
charged with having kidnapped and
! lnken the clothes from William
ii"uchcns. the new call boy" for
IA" local Chesapeake and Ohio ward.
who took position OF one Of the
strikers on that system. has been
st for hearing before Justices H.
4. Irving and j. Il. Gibson on Fri
day. August 1.
There were eight defendants in
IA" papers served in connection with
ne affair. as follows: William
Fades Charles banner. w. F.. Dick =
son l. .. Harris. William Danner.
fI"yd smith. 4. r. Tyler and Vivian
Blake. They were admitted 10 bail
I" the date named in the sum OF
goo" each. II is understood that an
alihi VIII II" set ur as defense when
the trials arc had
The warrants charge the fclonious
taking OF clothing from the person OF
william ll"uchens. The rumor Is
that the young man was forcibIy
taken from the Chesapcakc and Ohio
Yards in the night time and carried
some distance out the road to SCOTS
VILE and stripped of all his cloth
inS. He managed TO borrow q change
of garments soon after and made his
way back 10 the depot and con-
iinued on duty the balance Of the
nlchi. II Is said that his clothes
nave never been recovered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
SCHOOL, POPULATION
SHOWS LARGE GAIN
Hopcwc'l and City Point Fig
urcs Show l,20l Above
1920 Ccusus.

ilopEwELr.. VA. July 7o-Super-
lrtcndent Il. X. Hokc. or the hop.-
well and City Point schools, an
nouncecS that the school census this
year IL ISIS. or 1904 over the CEN
sus of 1920. showing tina; Honewell'x
population is fast increasing In
cl"dcd in the number are children
ranging in age from to 20 years.
The big increase will give Hone
sell and CITY Point an additional
rcvcnue of $780,. as each pupil
brings s6.l2 IN state revenue under
hill enacted by the last Legislature,
and which was sponsored by Dele
gate j. *. McCottor, of Hopewcn. In
iIopew"ll CITY CD" Village not In
cludcd, the census shows n total Of
49, pupils. The state revenue TO be
apportioncd TO Hopewcll city will be
Sao23.2s over the revenue OF sSoo13
last year.
or the total number taken in the
census Nncluding children 6 years
old).s there are 2,l43 white and AIS
colored children
Tn" new census was responsible
for finding 2ii new school children,
who have not hcen accounted for
before. hut the compulsory school
law Will force them to seek an edu-
cation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
MnIor nnhin.nn 10 Retire.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. July 30.
owing to i'll health, Major t. b.
Robinson. who has been supcrintend-
cnt OF the National Cemetery here for
a number of years. has sent In his
application for retirement. and when
relieved of the responsibility Of his
position Will go to Clarksburg, Tenn,
and make his home with his daugh-
ter. who resides with her family In
that city. Major Robinson has for
some time been cliGihi. for retire
mcnt ON II pension, hut has been re-
qucsted ny the War Department to
continue on account ~ his excellent
record. Major Robinson will con-
thu" To act as superintendent OF the
National Cemetery until his successor
Is named at Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
DOLLAR WORTH 1000
HUNGARIAN CROWNS
Try Associated press.l

BUDAPEST. July 3O-The fail in
the crown is continuing The value
Of the dollar Is now nearing 1000
crowns. Bread Is at $50 crowns a
I"ar' Hungarian money has lost so
per cent In value during the last fort
night. This Is generally attributed
10 the collapse Of the German mark.
mass meeting OF Hungarian
pacihsts to protest for peace on the
anniversary of the outbreak OF the
World War has been prohibited by
the police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Meckccncrs HnId plcnIc.

AMHERST. VA, July 3O.-The first
annual picnic OF the Amherst County
Ee"keep"rs was held at y n. Moore's
apiary Thursday. Despite the in
element weather, there was a good
attendance or beck eepers. and very
interesting and instructive demon
STATIONS were given by S. T.. An
drcws, bee specialist OF the V. r. J.,
In the modern. up-to-date methodv
Of handling bees on a commercial
scale. large number OF bee clubs
and other club members OF Amherst
County are planning to attend thu
} state short course Mt Black shurg.
The party will leave Amherst Court
house Monday. July 81. on the l2:45
jitney. and will he In charge of
County Agent O. B. Ross. The re-
turn trip Will lie made on Saturday,
August =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
EXPECT BIG VOTE
IN PETERSBURG

fETERSRtRG, VA. July 3O-Pe-
t-rsburg H. all set" for the sena-
toriai election Tuesday. when the
supporters OF Senator Claude swanson
ana former Governor WeStmorelanG
Davis viii go To the polls for their
favOritc.
The vote In Petersburg Is nearly
900 Including men and women.
white and c"lnrcd. and IL ~ believed
that the biggest vote In tn. history
81 Inc city VIII 10" east Tuesday.
Interest has been growing randi
~ since the address OF former Gov
"rnor Davis her" las; Thursday even
ing. when 500 people heard him
swanson supporters are claiming
that the city is going 10 give him
900 majority. Will" the Davis hackers
!ccl confident that the former Gov
"rnor VIII poll & nice vote here.
The polls will open at 500 \. NJ and
c"sc at 1913 T. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
ELECTION IN AMHERST
Especial to The Timos n,

Especial to The Times Dispa;ch1
Nh EXIST. VA. July 30.-On tho,
eve almost of the primary there 10 a
wide difference OF oninjon =,
section of Amherst as IN wha,h
Davis or Swanson will cary 80
county next Tuesday. Each side 10
claiming victory. The Indicator.
are that the result will he ycrv cIo.s
with n small majority for the win.
ninR candidate.
Mrs. Hester Scott Wales has teep
appointed by the county elecloraI
board and has qualified In the cierk's
once as registrar for Courthouse
rIecinct In Courthouse Magistcrial
District OF Amherst County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Chained to Bicycle
for a Two-Year Ride

STRASBURG. VA. July 30
irwin Smith. Il young man who is
touring the country ON a bicycle.
passed through StraSburH Thurs
day. MIR. Smith Is chained To the
bicycle. chains being around his
wrist and one chain being around
hts neck. the chains are fastened
to the bicycle. and are locked with
the keyhole OF the locks bclnS
soldered shut. II he completes
the trip In two years ana Is back
In his HON" town. Austin. Tex,
at the completion OF that time Ne
receives Il valuable prize. When
sleeping. and al all tines. the
bicycle is fastened to him There
~. however. chain enough To per
NIT OF freedom OF movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
HERRICk EXPECTED
AT CAPITAL TODAY
IBy United News1

WASHINGTON. July 3o.-Myron 7,
Hcrrick, American ambassador "a
France. who arrived in New York
saturday for an extended vacation
in the United States, is expected here
Monday. AZ that time he Will prob
able make his official report TO Sec
rotary Of State Hughes
Immediately following his visit
to the Stale Department. he is said
to contemplate leaving for his home
In Cleveland. where he will remain
several weeks before returning to
Paris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Engine House Is Dynnmr,cd.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. July 30
telephone message from Cart
wright. small mining village near
Dunlap. Tenn, tonight reported the
drum end engine house OF the incline
at the mines had been completely
destroyed by charge OF dynamite
and that more than nifty shots had
been exchanged between guards and
attackers. So far as could be learned
no one was injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Negro Drown. in urbnnna cree.

uRBANNA. VA. July 2o.-Edward
Cook, an old colorcd man, residing
near this place. was drowned This
morning while catching crabs in Ur-
hanna Creek. just between this town
end the landing on the RoseSill es-
tate. Some colcred boys on the wharf
saw him fall out of his boat and
gave the alarm. and boats promptly
put out to rescue the old man, but
before the body could he located on
the bottom OF the creek life was
extinct. 1t is supposed that he had
II stroke OF paralysis. as he made no
"Hort 10 swim. and the body did not
iiSc after 1t first disappeared in the
water. He was about IS years old
and was never married
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
r APPAHANNOCK RIVER
FISHING is GOOD

URRANNA. VA. July oa-Tbs Poe,
House. in this town, and tho NeIso,
hotei, at West Erbanna. have MANY
summer guests who are greatly en-
J"SinG the fishing in the Rappahan
mock River Large catches of croak
ers spot and perch. with some trout
are caught every day. and local nsh
crneh are catching many fine rock
"Sn nearly every evening in their
'''hcs Several days ago some fish
linen caught in seinc n man-eat-
"s shark. measuring more than
,hnt rect. The shark was brought
anu excited much interest
among the visitors. II WAS suhsa
duently taken to a hsh fac,orr
oil. q 'eu INTO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
To Hold Sunnsun Meeting

ruis'i. ~, July 30.
IL public meeting will he hold In
the City Park tomorrow night In ,he
interest OF the campaign of Claude
y. swanson for United States Sepn-
TOR. The speaker viii be George I,
browning. wcll-known attorney
ana eN-member OF the House of Della
gates from Orange. II Is anticipated
n large asSemhlage will gather 10
near him. Music Will be furnished nv
the fredericksburg Band. under the
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
My.tery in shoottnp Of yo,,h

III NtffBUItE. w, July 30.-Wil.
nam Jones. is years OF age. bust.
ness college student mere, is in the
tynehburg hospital with bulIc,
wound In his head. and he either
refuses To divulCc the name Of tho
man who shot him or he doesn't know
Jones was standing in Twelfth street
Saturday night when he was sho,
tie was hurried TO the hospital hut
ne refuses to say more than he was
shot by tall white man. His CON
dition is critical.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
need.,lle steomc, D,,,or.,,

NORFOLK. VA. July Seth,
menhaden steamer Joseph T.. Bel
lows. OF Reedville. arrived here Sat
urday morning to repair damage sus
tained when she collided with tn,
steamer Alden 5. Swan. ut Reed
VILE Several planks near tho bow
Of the Bellows were broken and sh.
was leaking when she arrived. Re
pasrs WIZ be made at Colonna'
Shipyard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Ends rivc-ycnr Passionate.

LfNCHBURG. VA. July 30.--Rev.
~. b. Jordan concluded Il hvc-yc
fastorate at Franklin Street Bap-
,ist church here Sunday, and he
leaves mis- week to become pastor
OF inc Ninton Baptist Church. At the
evening service the Bethesda Pres
pEterian and Trinity Methodist con-
srcSauons Joined In the farewell.
Hr' Jordan's pastorate hcre was an
unusually successful one. and much
regret Is expressed over his depar-
ture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
NORTHCLIFFE'S ILLNESS
CAUSES GRAVE ALARM
[By United News,

LONDON. July 3O.-Grave alarm
was expressed Sunday over the con-
dition OF Niscount Northcliffe, IA
nous British publisher. who has
been dangerously Ill for several
weeks
Lord Northcliffc's condition sti,l
causes anxiety" said n statement
from his physicians. Ills illness.
which has been diagnosed as infcc-
tive cndocarditis. shows no signs OF
noticeable improvements"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
HritI.h Trooners Move.

coNSTANTINoPLE. July so.-A
movement of British troops on the
Astatic side towards Tchatalja be-
gan today. The Tchatalja region is
quiet, hut few shots were ex-
chanecd today between the Turkish
Ecndarmerie and Greek patrol
three men on each side being
wounded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
BELIEVE TWO NEGROES
SHOT DEPUTY SHERIFF
IRy Associated rrcss.l

l.EESBtRG. GA, July 30.-Two
negroes. believed Ivy the police to
have participated in the shooting in
u Macon poolroom last night result
ing in the killing of Deputy Sheriff
Walter g. BYRD. OF Macon. We're
placed in jail here today pending in
r-stiIat'on. The negroes. according
to the police, admitted they were in
Macon at the time OF the shooting.