davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-25
HARRISON OFFICIAL
TO TELL COMMITTEE
lOF V|G|LANTES' ACTS

s.. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. %
Charges by strikers on the Nilsson
Efs and North Arkansas railroad
@aslat, during the recent disorders
at Harrison, they were forced, by
Threats of violence on the part of
the Citizens committee either to
promise to return to work or agree
IN leave the railroads territory, are
respected to be supplemented by tes-
Stlsnony of officials of Harrison and
Boone county in the inquiry now
ssbeing conducted into the disorders
by the Arkansas legislatures com
mittee.
Among those who. have agreed to
esstestify is Sheriff Bob ShaddoX, of
&Boone county. The legislative com
~ss11Ifttee also has sought to obtain
4festimony of Judge j. NJ. Shinn,
and other court officials of Harri
son, but whether Judge Shinn's
Z court duties will prevent his ap'
Af5ear trance at the hearing here is not
yet known.
ussThus far the testimony at the leg
islatiVe inquiry has been confined to
stories by strikers, who either fled
or. as they claim, were driven from
the Harrison region by the citizens
committee" which, after the burn
ing of bridges on the Missouri and
North Arkansas railroad, expelled
numerous union men from the terri:
tory.
Of the six strikers heard yester
day, four charged that they were
visited by members of the citizens
committee" and were told that they
must either sign papers promising
to return to work for the railroad or
aust agree TO leave the, territory.
Two of the four said that they
agreed to the former course, while
the other chose the latter.
In the first days testimony that
(which aroused the most interest
@samong the stigators-because
ssof the present status of the strikers
sswho were testifying-was the
sscharge by Redd Orr and Luther
FsWise that they pleaded guilty to>a
tscharge of arson, of which they
claim they were innocent, because
Sof the fear that they would be
9lynched. They accepted sentences of
s.from seven to ten years each. Orr
sdeclared that officials of the Broth
.erhood of Railroad Trainmen had
sbeen driven out of Harrison by a
ss'nob' on threats of lynching.
George Huey, one of the wit
Iesses testifying at last nights
hearing, declared that three men
wearing black masks" entered the
Rotary club rooms at Harrison and
took E.. c. Gregor from his tenn
porary prison. Greger's body was
later found hanging from a trestle.
The mention of masks created stir
in the committee room.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-25

instruments, but with my last two
had only nurse; we had no time to
get doctor because 1 wasn't very
sick-.-only about ten or fifteen min-
utes."
Write for free book. Motherhood and the Baby
containing important information, and all about
Mothers Friend to- Bradfield Regulator Co.
b. BA-2S. Atlanta, Ca. Mothers Friend" is sold
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-25
10000 Passenger
Cars in State In 1922

With 126,9OO passenger vehicles
and 1925 trucks registered in 1922,
Georgia stood fourth among the
southern states, being exceeded only
by Virginia, North Carolina and
Kentucky, according to figures COM
piled by Secretary of State McLen-
don. as follows:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-25
South Carolina Negro
Sentenced to Death

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 23.-
Thomas Johnson, negro, sentenced
to death at a hearing in Bamberg
yesterday, is awaiting his execution
by the electric chair on February 9.
Johnson is charged with the muir.
der of a white woman early this
month and was returned to u death
cell in the state penitentiary here
last night, where he had been placed
for safekeeping awaiting trial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-25
So Naturally

Tommy-Mother did papa used to
bite his finger nails?
His Mother-Of course not, dear,
Tommy-Well, nurse just told me
that if I would stop biting mine sh'9
would kiss me.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-25

AACC AIOlI SUI
tering than you have
? e r h a p S imagined.
An eminent physi-
clan, expert in this
science, has shown
The way. It was he
who first produced
b e great remedy.
Mothers Friend. -,
Mrs. G. j. Hartman,
Scranton, Pa, says 3
with my first two
children I had a doc
tor and q nurse and
then they had to use
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-25
Blow Restores Health

LEXINGTON, Ky.--Mrs. Henry King,
who had been almost paralyZed for several
months regained full control over her mus
cles when struck severe blow on her
head by a burglar.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-25
COOPER ATIVE MARKETING
Department Devoted to the Pc Selling of All Farm Products

don't buy kitchen utensils except
tinware. The only way I can make
any money is by buying up mort
cages on your vineyards and fore
closing on you, but don't want to
make money that way. want ia
make money as merchant, and I
don't do that unless you are pros
pering.
Community Interest
The banker told them he could
not be successful unless the growers
were successful and the merchants
were successful, and the editor had
a similar story.
"You don't make enough money
out of your raisins to be subscribers
to my paper" he said, "and the mer-
chants won't advertise because they
say you people don't take the paper
and don't buy anything anyhow"
The result of this realization of
the community interest was that
when the campaign was launched to
sign up rs per cent of the raisin
acreage they all worked together.
Teams were formed consisting of
two growers and merchant, two
growers and a banker, two growers
and a lawyer, two growers and a
teacher, and so on. and the co-opera-
tive idea was sold to the individual
growers like hot cakes. In six
months rs per cent of the entire
raisin acreage of the state was sign.
ed up, and in six years the associa-
ton increased the consumption of
raisins in this country from 10000
tons year to 100000.
Moreover, where the California
grower formerly got only 8 cents of
the consumers dollar he now gets
48 cents, and this has been accom-
plished because cooperative market
ing means merchandising a product
instead of dumping it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-25
Texas Commissioner Dies

SHERMAN, Texas, Jan. 23.-Alli-
son Mayfield, chairman of the Texas
railroad commission for twelve years,
died here this morning. Death was
attributed to heart disease.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-25

or stomach sour, just try a spoonful
of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to-
night.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get bottle Of bod
sons Liver Tone for few cents. Take
a spoonful and if it doesn It straighten
you right up and make you feel fine
and vigorous [ want you to go back
to the store and get your money.
Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying
the sale of calomel because it is en-
tirely vegetable, therefore it can not
salivate or make you sick.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-25
Glands Used To
Restore Hair Growth
Sciencef of Gland Therapy Relieves
Baldness-New Treatment Re-
stores Health and Growth

Badness in both men and women is now
generally ascribed by scientists to defective
functioning of endocrine glands. Hair
growth is dependent upon the secretions of
these glands-these secretions. making pos
sible the assimilation of those elements ia
the blood which are vital to a luxurious
growth of hair
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-25
MOther-TO
Read This

Here IS a wonderful message to all
One arrives, you can have that moment
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-25
Stop Your Fits

Others are doing it, Nell Jones. Turin n.
Y, says: "Your medicine Godsend" Thou
sands have used this same wonderful dis-
covery. Write for FREE treatment. Send no
money-1ust name and address. i'll, a.
Nervatone, Town, Columbus, o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
methods applied in apprehending and
Furnishing the lynchers as were used
in the case cited, there would be
speedy diminution of that sort of
crime.

France complains bitterly Of the
treatment she has received from Ger
many. She insists that the cost of
her army Of occupation in Germany
and certain advances made to Ger
many more than Offset any money
received from the Germans, and that
she has not yet received a cent on the
reparations account. 1t will be re-
called that France obtained money
from us and was given war supplies
on credit to a total value of $780,
100000, not a cent of which has been
returned to the American treasury.
Furthermore, the unpaid interest on
those credits now amounts to about
$600.00o,000. 1t would appear that
Americans might also enter COM
plant of the treatment we have re-
ceived from France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22

"All right" answers Little Jack
Rabbit and away they go faster and
faster until they are far ahead Of
us up the Shady Forest Trail, in and
out among the trees, past the pond
where Busy Beaver dives in and out
of the water, past the Tall Pine
Tree House in which Prof. Jim Crow
has his new home and his radio out
fit, until by and by we find ourselves
under the Nutcracker's Lodge in the
Big Chestnut Tree.
Standing in the front doorway is
Squirrel Nutcracker, his beautiful
long bushy tail curled up over his
back and his bright eyes twinkling
in the morning rays of Mr.. Merry
Sun, who has poked his way through
the treetops for look at the forest
folk.
Where are YOU two going?" asks
the old squirrel.
up to Cosy Cave" answers Robbie
Redvest.,
Eyes, that's where we're going"
chimes in Little Jack Rabbit. I've
got carrot cent and Bobbie Redvest
has a Lincoln penny. l guess we'll
each get a lollypop."
Sure. you WILL" laughs the old
squirrel. Here's a nut, maybe the
Big Brown Bear would like it,"
Thank YOU" replied the polite lit
tie bunny boy rabbit, putting the old
squirrels present in his pocket.
Goodbye" and off he hops. lipperty
lip, clipperty clip, the little red
breasted bird flying overhead, until
they both came to the cave where
the Big Brown Bear sells lollypops
and other sweet things to everybody
who has a few carrot cents to spend.
Come right in" says the Big
Brown Bear. waving his right paw in
welcome. step in and make your
self at home and maybe you'll see a
lollypop fall from the Lollypop Tree"
So in go the two little visitors,
each with his hand in his pocket to
make sure of the money. for. Oh
dear me. the lollypops looked mighty
good, let me tell you-those in the
glass bottles and those outside on
the tree.
well, here you are" cries the Big
Brown Bear, handing them the
candies. Have a good time for
when I was young, lollypops didn't
grow on trees and the man in the
moon wasn't married.
So both the little people helped
themselves to the Lollypops as they
dropped from the tree-of course
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Editorial Comment
The Masnifieenee Of Tutankhanen
(Sir w. NJ. Flinders Petrie in the
October Vale Revjewl

(Sir w. NJ. Flinders Petrie in the
october Yale Review
The great virtue of the discovery
of Tutankhamen'& tomb at Thebes
was that it impressed the public with
the sense of the magniflcence Of
Egypt. The historian might know
of the vases and furniture painted on
the tomb walls, and of the tribute Of
gold; but until the gorgeous display
could be actually seen the layman
could not realize it. At last it is
generally understood that Egypt, in
its time presented as brave a show
as any kingdom Of later ages. The
display, as far as yet brought out, is
familiar to all the world, but the
meaning Of the various objects has
hardly been noticed. The foreign
connections are always the most at
tractive historically. The foreign de-
sign on the Hathor couch, and the
elaborate bronze jointing of the parts
of the couches to enable them to De
transported. agree with the descrip-
tions Of such furniture being sent be-
tween Babylonia and Egypt. The
fish goddess on an amulet is the
Syrian Derketo. with which the
Egyptians must have been familiar
at Askelon. The quantity of robes
with woven designs seem to originate
from the richly patterned garments
of Babylon. Several ritual objects
such as the ostrich feather on a
stand, or the skin hung on a gilt pole,
have only been known hitherto in
reuresentationsi now we can see the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
%{S|EL1r1 T. :!4s;S R4Rp1r
DAVID CORY:

AWAY went the black horse as
swiftly as the wind and before long
they were far out of sight OF the
wicked robbers castle. Then the
raven who had flown along with ! i'm
said goodbye and Little Jack Rabbit
rode on alone until he came to tree
which a big giant was chopping into
kindling wood for his wife.
"Ha. hal" cried the giant, Here is
a fine horse. I must catch him for
the king"
But the giant couldn't see the little
bunny you know, for he had on his
invisible coat.
"You can't have my horse" shouted
the bunny boy.
Goodness me! You should have
seen the giant jump for. Of course, he
couldn't see Little Jack Rabbit, not
even a whisker.
who ever you are. I don't care"
cried the giant, trying his best to
take hold of the bride. But the
black horse jumped to one side and
leaning over, the little bunny singed
the giants arm with his flaming
feather.
Thunder and blunder!" roared the
giant, "a wasp has stung mel" and he
picked up great rock.
Come. comet" laughed the bunny
boy, IT you'll promise net to harm
me, Mr.. Giant. I'll show myself"
II promise not to harm you,
I promise to be good ~
And if you'll show yourself to me
I'll keep; on chopping wood"
said the giant. and picking up his ak,
he made the chips fly.
At once. Little Jack Rabbit pulled
off his magic coat.
Here ! am! Little Jack Rabbit, sof,
OF Lady Love Of the Old Bramble
patch" ~ -.
Glad to meet you," said the giant,
stretching out his hand. "Have no
fear Of met" And in the next story
you shall hear what happened after
that.
Copyright 1929. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
GOVERNOR BAxTER's CHARGES

Governor BaXter's remarks before
the Maine Federation Of Women's
Clubs, in which he charged in sub
stance that some men of the Legis-
lature were influenced in their vot-
Ing by lobby which supplied them
with liquor; are being severely criti-
cised by observers of the S1st Legis-
lature, who state that there was lit
tie evidence of liquor in the places
where it's members assembled last
winter and that the record Of the
Legislature does not furnish any
grounds for such charge.
An Augusta man connected with
the business of every Maine Legis-
lature since 1880 and having to be
in intimate touch with the Legis-
lature daily, asserts that he has
never seen evidence of less liquor in
that length of time than last winter
and that he has never seen a strong
er set of legislators as a whole or a
Legislature made up of more repre-
sentative citizens OF the State than
the S1st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Prizes This Week


First prize to the girls went to
Bernice Mills, II. Freedom, Me. She
was very careful about coloring the
Radio. The old tree was just the
right shade of brown, and the pine
spills were green and the cones were
brown, just as they should be. Jim
Crow looked very splendid in his
green coat, pink shirt front and tan
spats.
First prize to the boys went to
Gardiner. Me. He also was most
Of the Radio, so one could tell just
exactly how it looked. Jim Crow
was dressed in red coat and yellow
shirt front with yellow spats to
match.
Others who did very well. and
must be mentioned are Doris Brad
street. 9, Freedom; Louise Lathbury,
9, Augusta: Gladys Lakeman, -, Au-
gusta; Virginia Tribou, 9, Augusta;
Elizabeth Mclaughlin, TO- Augusta;
Pauline Higgins, 9. Wiscasset;
Lydia Farnham. 4. Belgrade; Vir-
ginia Doughty. s, Waterville; Bertha
Rollins, 6, Gardiner; J. Webster
Mountfort, IL, Augusta: Charles
Brimner, 10, Oakland; Herbert Ting
ley, 10, Mapleton; Norman Provencal,
10, Skowhegan: Frank Farnham, 6,
Belgrade; Donald E. Mosher, u. Bel
grade: Walter Vashon, 8. Water
Vile; Frederick Goodwin, u. Albion;
Faylene Roderick 9, Fairfield;
Marguerite Alexander, IL. Gardiner;
Ruth Willis, 9, Gardiner; Helen
Mountfort. 9. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22

Toxic, undismayed by it's recent
catastrophe, now plans a bigger and
better city. BY decree of the Cabinet,
the ruined city still remains the cap
ital of Japan. Report comes that the
city whose modern section we'll with
stood the earthquake shock and fire,
will build again on broad streets,
which flames cannot easily overlap,
and of concrete, which tremblings Of
the earth's crust will not easily throw
down. The plans include elevated
railways and canals, and a chain Of
freight stations with arteries of
trackage will make for quick and
easy reconstruction. This leads the
Public Ledger (Philadelphia) to re-
mark that many a city has wished it
might rebuild, as Toxic is rebuilding,
but not at such a price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22

AS soon as the castle was quiet,
Little Jack Rabbit tiptoed across the
room and opened the door with the
key which the raven had given him
in the last story. Then, carefully
opening the door. he crept down the
stairs. But, oh dear me. there in the
great hall slept the robbers. some on
couches and others on the floor.
Slipping off his boots and holding
them in his paw, he hoped softly
over. to the great doot and wasn't it
lucky! 1t was ajar! Squeezing
through he found the raven waiting
for him.
Come, put on this little coat. It
will make you invisible" whispered
the bird to the astenished bunny boy
as he led him toward a big black
horse.
Jump into the saddle,
My brave bunny man,
Away from the robbers,
Ride, fast as you can"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22

signals are flying over Central;
Southern and Southeastern areas OF
the Old World. Two minds as
acute as those of Poincare ana
Baldwin would not ignore the facs
that within wear four military
relationships, Greece, Italy, Bulgaria
and Spain. have risen. The dragons
teeth Sown in Southern and South'
eastern Europe during the last oe
cade have sprouted into payonesS'
These are matters with WIN"
France and Britain must reckon. :,
Serbia. the new-old Kingdom VI
the South Slavs, is massing troopo
on an eastern frontier and Beigrauo
is muttering that it is time 10 en-
the Bulgar a needed lesson. la.
has annexed Fiume under lnln
camouflage and still is douting tne
League of Nations over the Cot.t
incident. These Developments mus
have entered into and coloreo INV
talk of the two statesmen.
Nearer Paris and London, German.
is slipping into the pit she mas ~
industriously digged for herselt slnce
1918. Cuno had no better luck than
Wirth and Stresemann has mao nv
USll0T fortune tndu CuuO. tAiS 80
to mortgage Germany" to mee'
French demands fooled few French.
men. His reparation plans have
been shattered by Poincare's nat r..
lection and Stresemann is lett
mark time in Berlin.
Does Great Britain then stans
where she stood in midsummer,
How much, liberty of action WIN
France demand when and II Ger
many crumbles? Will Britain con
tinue to hearten a wabbling Ger
many? Here would be the very co.e
of Wednesdays Anglo French oia'
logue.
Great Britain and France con,
stitute' well-nigh all that is IeI' "a
the old and stable Europe. Tne olv
World is listening to the strains :,
what may be New Dance OF pea.SS
Whether these strains shall be mute
or grow louder depends in great pas
on the two men who talked In rai~
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Railroads and Steamboat.
MAINE CENTRAL RAIlao..
Eastern Standard Tins SNu
THAIHf8 LEAVE A.yn,,--

Bangor. t124s a. M, S1.1oa M co.,
-f4.55 am. 1925 a. m. 50. az a. m 40 ss
f2:43 pm, s3.11 p. m. 1910 0. m, spa,
BIZ A.Pts t12.48 am. t23i m. 40 a.
Bar Harbor. 1881 am, t12 20 o. n, -'<on
Bath. 1919 am, 70. loan, iio.21a
p. m, F104S .. m - m'4NI
Belfast. CABS In. 1929 a. M. Pa.
Boston. 1912 q. m. t619 a. M n n
1929 a. M. Y. IS p. m. TAOS p m, i5Ss.
Calais Pal a. m, 1925 p. M
Dover-Foxcroft. C455 a. m, f2.43nu
Gardiner. 1912 a. M. 1915 a. m. nIo.
!loA am. RS pm. t4o5 D. m. t5.iSa
Halioweli. f6. II a. m, biz m s,om
re p M IL 19s P m; ISIS p. m. $50
Harmony. CABS a. M, t2.43 .. m.
Lewiston. 70. 10 a. m. 1919 a. m s1oo.
i4.05 p. m. 40. 45 q. m. '-"@s al
Portland. 1912 a. m. 1919 a. M to,a.
1923 a. m, Y. 50 p. m. taos pm, I5a9@
f7.35 p. m. Sl0.4S .. m. IN
Rockland. t6.19a m. to.19a. M An.
Skowhegan. CAS- am, to.2G am. ta39p 4.
i2.43 pm, $40 p. m.
So. Gardiner. 1919 a. m. to.1saur
i. m. z; SO p. m. t5.15 p. m. 1880 D. M 'tgs
p. m. Tl0.4S p. m. - ~
St. John. t12 48 a.
Watervilie. t12.48 a. m, lilo a D..
Am, .55 m. t9.26 am. 80 ~ am. .tl2 d,
t2.43 p. m, s3.l p. m. t6.4o p. m. pA'
*Daily. I Daily. except Sunday. Esuudav -
z Daily, except Monday. - SaH
Except Sunday and Monday.
D. C. DOUGLASS, NIL. Happ,s,
3-2523 ". p. z. G~Tl MIR. Cen'f Pass =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Maine GOSSIP
A Modern Church Goer

He goes to church each Sunday
When the weather is just right
Unless he has a headache
Or feels as though he might.
Or unless the previous evening
He's been out somewhere -yo
To the lodge or club or movies.
To dance or minstrel show.
Or some other entertainment
When so late he had to stay
That he really had 10 lie in bed
Upon the Sabbath day.
OF course on summer Sundays
Quite often when it's fair
He has to take his auto
And 60 away somewhere.
To the mountains or the seashore
Or some other nice resort
Where he can take little rest
And have a lot of sport.
o, he has his faults and failings
For he's not saint, it's true
But he goes to church each Sunday
When there's nothing else TO do.
And think when he has finished
All his labors here below.
He will surely go to Heaven
If there's nowhere else to go.
Selected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22

questioningly Of their substance. It
was sufficient that the call was real,
and the need urgent. Contributors to
the Japanese relief fund have num-
bered many hundreds of thousands,
and each contribution has been given
in the hope that it would hasten the
reconstruction of the devasted area,
and that it would speed the day when
Japan shall have recovered the
strength and prosperity that was
hers before the earthquake plunged
SO many Of her cities and towns into
ruins.
Already the relief fund being COL
lected by the Red Cross amounts to
more than SS.000.000 and contribu-
tons are still coming in. The Boston
Metropolitan Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross has received in all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22

they paved for them, and after
they had eaten all they could, The
Big Brown Bear gave each Of them
an extra one to take home, and Little
Jack Rabbit and Bobbie Redvest
went to their homes happy and very
thankful to the Big Brown Bear.
Now don't forget that this is your
last chance to win Little Jack Rab-
bit Book. Color the picture just as
we'll as you possibly can and send
1t to David Cory. The Jack Rabbit
Man. Kennebec Journal, Augusta,
Maine.
Yours for a story,
DAVID CORY,
The Jack Rabbit Man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22

Georgia knows how to administer
Justice when it is so inclined, A short
time ago white man was abducted
by a group Of his near relatives. his
bhdy weighted with rocks; and he was
thrown alive into creek and drown
81. One Of the party will be hanged
next month. two have been sentenced
to life. Imprisonment. and two others
hfve. been given three years each.
Ihat is. the sort Of justice likely to
pfing respect for the law and to dis
courage would-be murderers. Never
IAeiess. Tor several years Georgia has
iep all other states in the number of
NPchings. Were the same vigorous