davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-13
lime, thus eliminating the freight
charges on the same?

charges on the same?
Calcium arsenate of a grade salts
factory to use for the busting of cot
ton should contain not less than 40
per cent of arsenate pentoxid, and
not more than three-fourths Of per
cent Of water-soluble arsenate. 1t
should possess a density of 80 cubic
inches per pound These matters
are Of the utmost Importance, and
no material should be purchased
which does not come up to these
specifications. Buy it only on a guar
antee and subject to test. You can
have it examined free of cost if you
will sent a sample to the laboratories
Of the federal department of agri-
culture at Tallulah, La.
There is only one poison which we
are in position to recommend that is
likely to be of any service to the
cotton growers in this section of the
state in fighting the weevil, and that
is calcium arsenate of the grade in.
dictated in dry or powdered form.
It must be applied as. a dust spray.
1t can not be used as a liquid to
any advantage or satisfaction. This
matter has been fully tested out.
A Well.Balanced Fertilizer for
Peanuts
P. r. G., Mona, Ga, writes:
What is the best-balanced fertil-
izer for peanuts, both for red,
stiff clay and the gray lands
which prevail throughout middle
Georgia?
There is a general impression that
no fertilizers need be applied to the
peanut crop. This Is mistake,
however, as this crop makes a rela-
lively heavy draft on the plant food
supplies of the soil, particularly on
the mineral elements, phosphoric
acid and potash. In sections where
| the peanut has been grown it Is
charged with being hard on the land
on this account. It is not an espe-
cially exhaTsting crop to the soil
provided a proper rotation of crops
is followed and a rational system of
| fertilization pursued. An attempt to
grow peanuts without the use Of fer
Itilizers will soon result in Improbable
| yields. On good loamy land the most
| important element to use with this
crop is acid phosphate. 1t should be
applied at the rate of 200 pounds
per acre. On light gray lands a
| formula containing II per cent phos.
| IJllOL ~ ctClu anu PSL SSi4L POISlSlL WIN
be found satisfactory. For thin lands
probably 10 per cent phosphoric
acid, per cent nitrogen and 2 per
cent potash will be desirable for
mula to use until the sol! is built
up. 1t is rarely necessary, however
to use nitrogen in the production of
peanuts. and particularly is this like
| ly to be true throughout middle
| Georgia. When you use a combi-
nation of phosphoric acid and potash
we suggest the use Of 200 pounds
acid phosphate and 100 pounds
| kainit,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-13

band. have been reading the good let
tiers in the letter box for long time and
enjoyed them fine. 1 am feet high with
light blue eyes, light brown hair, age be-
tween IL and Is; guess it?
1 live on a farm and we have, a pretty
home and lots of shade trees around the
house. I am going to school and sure
have a good time. 1 have about 21h miles
to walk and I sure don't like to walk 81
far to school.
Your cousin.
HENAY PARTEN.
Ashburn. Ga. r. +. D. ., Box 1JS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-13

day from dlarrhoea before ] received
the Avicol. haven't lost one since"
It costs nothing to try Avicol Use 1t
for preventing or treating white diar-
rhoea and all bowel diseases Of poultry.
II not satisfied, your money promptly
refunded. Sold by druggists and poul-
y remedy dealers, or mailed postpaid
q" 25c. Burrell-Dugger Co, All Co.
u.nhia Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-13
QUEER FEELINGS
AT Middle AGE
Women Should Know how Lydia
E.Pinkham'sV egetable Compound
Helps at This Trying Period
Sheboygan, Wisconsin. -'I was
run down. tired and nervous. could

QOC even 10 III y
own homework,
could not sleep at
night and all kinds
of queer thoughts
would come to me.
Finally I gave up
going to the doc
tor and a friend
told me of Lydia
E. Pinkh am s
Vegetable Com
pound. After the
first bottle / could
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-13


I inclose tag from bag of cotton
seed meal. Kindly tell me if
this IS high-grade meal.
A choice grade of cotton seed meal
is presumed to contain 81 per cent
digestible protein. or az per cent say
of gross protein. All of this ele.
ment, as you know, is not complete
ly digestible. Then there is a prime
grade of cotton seed meal which con.
tains 1874 per cent protein, and a
good grade of cotton seed meal which
contains 31.6 per cent digestible pro-
TEN. A good grade is supposed to
contain a minimum of Sc per cent
of gross protein, of which presum-
ably about 31.6 per cent would be
digestible.
We presume that the tag to which
you call attention is absolutely cor
rect and complies with the law. This
is not, however, the highest grade
of meal. If we understand it, the
law permits several grades of meal
to be made and sold in Georgia. Ws
think there are several lower grades
on the market than the one about
which YOU inquire. These are known
as feed meals. .---..-.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-13

Mrs. w. B. McRorie, Ambrose, Ca,
Rt. 1.
Wishes information concerning
the whereabouts of her two sons,
Earl and DIN. Father mother,
sisters and brothers anxious to have
them home. Want them to come
home or write where they are.
L. H. Farrior, Richards, N. c.
Wishes to locate a friend who
lives somewhere in Atlanta. He
was with him on the U. S. S. Dixie
and his address has been lost; his
name is A. G. Sowell.
Mrs. Pittman, Rockingham, Ga.
Asks for the address of Rosie
Odum, last heard of in Atlanta
about four years ago.
Jessie Moody, Ball Ground, Ga.
Rt. 1. Box II.
Writes for her grandmother ask
ing for information concerning rel
atives by the name of Potts whose
mother before her marriage was
ella Jackson.
Eva Mae Crow, Cornelia, Ca, Rt. 1
Wants a copy of "Tell Me-"
Miss Crane Heard, Cumming, Ga.
Rt. a., Box 100.
Has chrysanthemum cuttings that
she would like to exchange for other
flower cuttings.
Flossy:
If a girl has a small hand and a
well turned wrist, narrow black
ribbon tied close around the wrist
with a small perky" bow on the
top is quite becoming, but beware
if your wrist bone is large or your
hand awkward.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-13

An AVicoI tablet IN
the drinking water will
save your chicks from
all such diseases. With
in 48 hours the sick ones
will be lively as crickets.
Mrs. VIM. May, Rego,
ind, writes 81 was los
ing 10 or Is chicks a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-13

Dear Children:
I am copying below a clipping
sent us by Bonnie G. Adams. 1t is
so in keeping with our motto that
am copying it for you to keep.
Lovingly,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-13
How To RAISE
BABY CHICKS
Put Avicoi In the drinking water

Most people lose half Of every hatch,
and seem to expect 1t. Chick cholera,
or white diarrhoea, is the cause.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-13
Information Relative to Calcium
AVscnY1ofa

r. G, W., Winder. Ca. writes:
What per cent of actual poison
Is contained in hundred pounds
of calcium arsenate. and do you
think it would be advisable to
buy the actual poison where
same Is to be used in liquid form
and mix 1t leaving out the white
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-13
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
"IIelp for the Helpless-Kindness to
All Dumb Things"

No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides OF
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200
words
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-13
There Are Various Grades Of
Cotton Seed Meal

W. 2. c., Alfalfa, Ga. writes:
I incIose tag from bag of cotton
seed meal Kindly tell me if
this IS a high grade meal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-13

Dear FOLKS:
I am copying several requests for
information about friends and rela-
tives. Remember this is as far as
our paper can or will go. We are
not responsible for either questions
or answers. If anybody can or
will answer these questions through
our question box or to the question
er personally, so we'll and good.
Cordially,
AITNT JTJIIA
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-13
Mona, Fla.

Dearest Aunt Julia: l have heard of you
and your letter box for a long time. l
think it is so kind in you to have letter
box for the young boys and girls. l am
girl of fourteen, and am in the seventh
grade. l live In the country, 1t is very
pleasant place to live, or at least ! think
So One reason is because so many good
boys and girls live here. l like to be with
Young boys and girls. l am asking all you
boys and girls to write to me. With much
love, a new cousin.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-13
AUNT JULIA'S COUNCIL
friendly meeting place for all TrWeeky Journal
THE QUESTION BOX
FOR EVERYBODY
Rules

Rules
1. All questions must have full
names and addresses signed. If it
is desired that names do not appear
in the paper, add your initials or
some chosen name in addition to
your full name.
2. All questions must be written
on ONE SIDE of the paper only.
3. No legal or medical advice can
be given, either in the Question Box
or by personal letter.
4. All letters requiring personal
reply MUST inclose stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
5. Letters for the Question Box
MUST NOT be included in letters for
Aunt Julia's Letter Box. The ques.
tons must be sent separately and
must be addressed to Aunt Julia s
Question Box, The Atlanta Tri-Week-
ly Journal, Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-13
Asheville, Ala, Route 8,

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Move over
and admit another Georgia girl into your
happy band. ! am, as cousins generally are.
a school girl, am in the eighth grade.
am a blonde. What do you cousins do for
pastime1 l crochet, tat and read. how
MANY Of YOU cousins like TO care for flow
ars: do for one. sudie Hall, come again
we enjoy reading your letters. Some Of you
cousins write to me. Your niece and COUSIN
MARIE HILTON.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-13

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Open the
door quick and let me in. am getting
cold cold Awake up Georgia and don't let the
other states get ahead of US. I have been
cided would write Rosa Belle Barfield, l
guess your age to De fifteent II am right
send me card. Like most of the other cous-
ms go to school. | am in the eighth
grade What do you all do for pastimeZ
read, crochet, tat and practice music. How
many Of you like to read? I do. Some of
YOU cousins write to me. Your new cousin,
EVA HILTON.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-13

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a South Carolina girl into
your happy band of boys and girls? 1 live
in the country and like it fine. For my
pets 1 have two little pigs. I will de-
scribe myself: Black curls, blue eyes, dark
complexion, weight 50 pounds, height 312
feet age 49, l study the eighth grade
Who has my birthday-January %? l
would like to hear from some of the boys
and girls LEONIA CANDY.
Society Hill, S. c.. r. ., Box 10.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
let an2tbes 6s0IEi6 baE 1oi0 Iour happy
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-13
Vidalia, Ga.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you let
little Georgia girl in your happy band? |
have fair complexion blue eyes and light
hair, ten years old, I live on the farm and
like it fine. I go to school and am in the
fourth grade. l would like to correspond
takes The Journal and I enjoy reading Aunt
Julia's and the cousies' letters. will close,
with love to Aunt Julia and cousins.
OPHELIA DEAN.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-13
A Well-Balanced Fertilizer for
Peanuts

P. r. G., Mona, Ga, writes:
What is the best-balanced fertil-
izer for peanuts, both for red,
stiff clay and the gray lands
which prevail throughout middle
Georgia?
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-28
Omaha Mayor
Opens Holt Fair
Cowboys Flock to
-O'NeijI to Compete in
Frontier Stunts.

O'Neill, Neb., Sept 27.--tspecal
Telegram THE formal opening day
OF the Holt county fair was omaha
day. Mayor James Dahlman, known
to hundreds Of oldtimers Of from
tier days, was tho speaker in the aft.
ernoon.
The mayor, who came to open the
North Nebraska rodeo, the big feature
of its kind In Ncbsaska, was accom-.
panied by City Commissioner John
Hopkins of Omaha, who was born and
reared on a Holt county ranch, and
Crawford Kennedy OF Lincoln, who
years ago was the first mail clerk on
the first railroad train not only into
but also Valentine and Chad.
rom The three old.timers were ac.
corded royal reception.
Mayor Dahlman was introduced
by George A. Newton OF Portland,
Ore, champion roper Of the United
States. who heads party of 80 Wy
oming, Idaho, Montana and Dakota
riders and ropemen who will compete
in the stunts against the Nebraska
riders Thursday and Friday. Wed.
nesday's riding contests were exclu.
sively by Nebraska riders,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-28
Powers Of DRY Navy
To Be Tested i'm Court

New York. Sept. .21.-Test OF the
federal prohibition authorities
claim OF the right 20 seize foreign
vessels outside the three.mile limit.
prnvided Il can be shown they ARE
llghterlne Illegal cargo 10 the Amer
lean coast, will be- made IN the eases
OF the British auxiliary sleamers
Maroon Mosher and J H. ~, ~
slstant United states Attorney
osterhsut announced when he filed
lihels in federal court against the
two vessels
The two ships were captured iN
thv "dgy navy heat liahn IN July
Tha Maroon MoshsF. according Ca AIR
Oatnphauj had hrousht a eaFgu ~
liquor tlum Canada Ana vas splvd
ataul ~ pgilss uff shore after il had
tfsnafarlsd some ~ li 80 ths ; tt. D.
II the eoaft denles the t.sht tu
bead abe Mat0n MosheF. Mf ustsr
haat aaid ibs xoveFameut eHl lsks
tbs case 30 the t'nhei slatsa 81
nrslaa ganFf Whlls the tesssls oso
srs are expsetssi q lAke . simgltF
saafss e ibe aseialaa s aesinsi thst
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-28
Wartime Romance Is
Shattered by Courts

Lincoln, Sept Especially l-The
final chapter in the wartime romance
~ Raymond Burlelgh and Corinne
Euffum was written IN district court
here, when Mrs Burlalgh was given
"A divorce from her youthful husband
on the ground of nonsupport Bur.
leigh, who has the distinction of be,
ing the Youngest man Ia the Amerl,
can army IN the world war, did not
appear The girls father G. X. But.
fum, testified on her behalf lie said
she was convinced she had made a
mistake IN marrying against her par.
ents wishes
Tho young couple we're IS and rs
years old. respectively When married
in 1auuAry ieei against tho viii u
parents OF hath Sides Tho boy tried
80 make livlng but mllsi bis Wits
s4tid heeauss be eas bnt 90 eunush
a. have tfalnmE fur aHKthlas sire
said shs helped suppofl the two flr
ilms ilgr psldeB uaus NVs rs
stuffed
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-28
Low Butter and Igg Prices
Predicted for Nebraska

tipfalu sept q That mv prices
fnr butter ana eNsa will prevail la
sehraaks during the spmlHs Nlnief q
indicated u = rvpofg maas public hsrg
t3 lhs hnfeaa of markets and HisFket
tns - tbs state department - asrt
eu1twtn Tho tstsFt states that q
sagNef e To- stHrass safplss - lhsss
rFuiiaeis iut uists Shoes an iHstaass
at saa "a Rannsls q sfpamsFF hui
tsf sfsak cases sass snl sse ti4
taswasls - eswksH skss avsF tss az
nlas hsl sssF a lala tlsas rte ~
sarrgas EgaFpa shas un hAnA tn
s5aFaEs paHts ~ ths stats ssftsfa
rsNssis - sFsamsFe tatias htsts
sases pf ssvs saA 8taat5 Fgssssla "a
t5ksa sass
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-28
GEORGE BECOMES KING OF GREECE
Aged Hiker Uses Crutch .,s rsa.:ss. sos
on Cross-Country JSssS'''" =. xr 80 : =
He'll Visit His Mother, 80,
on "Stroll' Through
Iowa.

The worlds most Travelled cruteh
came 90 Omaha Tuesday.
With its predecessors long line
OF distinguished aids, Il possibly has
had more Ups and down IN life than
any other piece Of wood from the
crutch family tree.
For it's always with James Abby
Hill, ss. Who has used Il TO hobble
over $4,000 miles in the last l2 years,
and IL Just rcarln for new roads 20
tramp.
I'm His Way 10 Maine
Iiili left Lands End. California. az
the slide Of the Golden gate, months
and 10 days ago. halted long enough
at Berkeley, Cal. his home. TO pick
up his travelling lag, which weighs
20 pounds, and began a hike 10 East.
port, Me, where the ocean nihy stop
him. lie arrived In Omaha Tuesday
with a record OF having solicited only
had not ridden on train, Before
next spring he hopes TO reach East.
Port and finish more than 1000 miles
Of walking.
Doctors orders" he explained. II
became III Of rheumatism while post.
master at Tancred. Cal, ~ years ago
and the doctors told me 10 begin
walking. I've been at II ever since
and expect to keep II UP until die,
for the doctors believe Ill die when
I quit tramptng"
Several walks OF up 10 500 miles
are not included by Hill in hts 1900.
mile record.
They were Just tuuing.up trips."
he laughed.
His best year was 1921. when he
covered more than 1900 miles. In .
Zach OF the IL years Hill has walked 4
more than 1000 miles.
To Visit Mother, 80. #
When he arrived here Hill delivered
% the Chamber OF Commerce letter
rom tts Chamber Of Commerce at
extending Callfornia's
and inviting Omshans to at
end a celebration In Sacramento May
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-28
kidnapping Case
in Rail Strike
Is Dismissed
Dodge County Attorney Asks
for the Release of Five
Men Held at
Fremont.

Fremont, Neb., Sept. 27.--tSpecial
Telegram l--charges OF kidnapping az
result Of the railroad strike in
Fremont, during the early stages Of
the recent walkout, We're dismissed
In district court today upon motion
OF County Attorney ]. G. Cook. The
men who were held by the prelimin.
ary hearing before Police Judge A.
X. Dame and are now released by
the court are Harry l.. Sawyer, Ellis
Hobbs, Jacob A. Farrari, Lon b.
satchell and Clay Yeager
County Attorney Cook, in his reas.
ons for asking for dismissal, claims
that after making full investigation
OF all facts and circumstances, he
has come 10 the conclusion that the
evidence brought out at the hearing
was not sufficient to establish crime
Of Kidnapping as defined in the
statues. Attorney Cook says he
does not believe that the legislature
intended the acts committed by these
men to constitute kidnapping on as
count of the severe penalty Of life
inflicted.
The defendants were five Of the
Is strike sympathizers arrested
with escorting II employees
Of the northwestern railroad to the
Dodge county line. It was alleged
in the complaint that the sympath-
izers seized the men near the union
station, packed them in trucks and
hustled them away from Fremont, ac-
by rough handling and
not to return.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-28
Santa Fe Union
Chiefs Arrested
Eight Men Taken in Connec.
tion With Abandonment of
Trains at Needles. Cal.

Needles, Cal, Sept. 2l.--Eight men
were arrested here today by deputy
United States marshals on warrants
issued at Los Angeles on indictments
returned by federal grand jury
which investigated charges Of con-
spiracy to impede interstate traffic.
The men are C. r.. Holly, engineer;
l.. +. Woodbeck, brakeman; c. I. Fox,
engineer; Il. II. Reynolds, brakeman;
Il. Arkebauer. conductor; Il. F. Fra
seur. brakeman; r. II. Clements,
machinist, and John A. Stecklein, ma.
chinist.
The charges were made in connec.
ton with the abandonment OF Atchl-
son. Topeka & Santa F'e railroad
trains at Needles and other desert
points last August. Clements and
Stecklein are members OF shopcrafts
brotherhoods on strike in the Santa
Fe yards here. The trainmen under
arrest are employees of the Santa Fe.
Holly lis mayor of Needles and dur
ing the period the trains We're held UP
was chairman OF the Brotherhood of
Railway Engineers, appointed TO
handle the situation. Fox is local
chairman of the engineers brother
hood. Clements il chairman of the
general committee Of striking shop
craft employees at Needles
According 20 federal officials the
train abandonment was the result OF
a plan formed by the defendants and
others, which resulted in the imped-
ing OF the United States mails.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-28
Rural Mail Carrier l.
Held iar lmhsstlsmsn.

laAm8 iaAsHA Nsh zsri s1 ssps
IA rsis.tsa, oslls laasts. Fasst
sssM essftas - ttsssfA psaff wa8
tssaashf bafss tnusi states gssa
titssisasF tasafs. shsFssa ~ rasie
sm lasFsssaFs ftsaka aa hataaA
sits sastsssiiHs ssA tesa1esias
tsigss = te~ wsalis A. sansi pfs
N.asnass hssfsns sat ~ AeFt ess
a..a = q asa "A e sgstel tssf
lssfass tass hssa asssssas 81 -
- s8s iaas
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-28
New Duties on Imports
Shown in Customs Rcceipts

Washington, Sept, a7,-custorns
receipts last Saturday reflected the
new import duties with an advance
o' $4,000. ooo, according 20 reports
complied hy the treasury,
on saturday customs recs%pts ne.
ercgated t5.ssa. 900. as compared
with sisust0oo Friday. when the
tariff as, Of is2s went into effect ara
with ii.so2.ooe September "a. 1881.
incoming cargacs. racing "a reach
this country before the law became
effective, hut falling in tire attempt.
sspss1 The hsay3 netessr IN receipts
SUNDAY
New iptS wllh a total ~ ste1T,
900. had The heaviest customs receipts
saturday while tlos'oU was usxt with
tseAsto and l'hllaasluba ilapa With
stts ssx
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-28
You Can Afford

..ts bay thai car ,hh fall
hs offered Spu ths SuaNe bsRu tstiHs forata
pries sea afford 10 pay
ia parked somewhere srabs ths "Nshts "A sgasss % tt
"Au'sHiehiie@ ealamn sf Tie 0mahA BE-.
ieaF ~ w hs Easy fad feg ne tsss tAs
tasl msss afv hslns etstsd - esr Ftsst chmh sA u
III. prices sts o. ~ omsha nss ewsn,a Az rsaassa
Al San wast sell Bear go ts hs ssfhaes A. snHs
teen sed ak fof a sNssk A. tsssfs
Oa.aAa Re- HAN" "a, Brias Bsit,, Rs,alh
a Lsur Cssf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-28
Another Massacre
by Turks Reported

London. Sept. GI-A few persons
who escaped TO the town of Oar.
danelles, south of Chanak. from Bigha
assert that the Christian population
in nigha was mnssacred by bands OF
Turks. some of them In uniform, who
entered the town five days ago, says
dispatch TO the Times from Con,
stantluoplc.
They seized all the Greeks and Ar,
menians numbering about 600. and
heheaded some and shot the re-
mainder,
I, Is hoped the stories are exag
geFated the dispatch adds, hut news
from iirusa and elsewhere IN Ana,ola
Indicates that All the irFeEulars and
MANY OF Keinars regulars are put ~
hand