davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-12
Weather Forecast

WYOMING: Fair tonight and Fri.
day. Colder in northwest portion
tonight and in north and EAST por.
tons Friday.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER,
1o15 I4th Street. Main 52o6.
FORD BARGAINS.

1893 Ford Sedan. 4 new tires. seat covers.
1S22 Ford Sedan. perfect condition through.
uissS Ford Touring. new body and battery.
iiSSa2 Ford Touring. new body and battery.
isso Ford Touring, fepainted. hne shape,
S~9sis Ford Touring. good condition. $125.
Ford Racer. new body $500.
word Roadster, motor Just overhauled. SITS.
Ford Delivery. panel body, repaintsd. $3.50.
Ford ton truck. late model. reprinted, panel
Ford Ton Truck. open body. &275.
These and many others can be
bought on exceptionally easy
terms and small first payment.
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO,
North o6oo. I84o 18th St. NV.
Authorized Ford and Lincoln
Dealers.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
ROOMS AND BOARD.
Continued.

1882 M ST. N.W.@-Yery large second.stor
front room, handsomely furnished rate rel
sonabie f2s
Evening star., 1923-09-13
FOR .SALE--AUT0M0BILES.
- - gsnm~a~~mM


USED CARS,
CASH OR TERMS.
1923 Oakland sport.
iS5S iSSs Eori coupe and roadster.
1922 Buick touring.
1872 Dodge touring
1921 Dodge roadster
Many others.
FREY MOTORS, Inc..
mr. a., 1887 JOHNSON AVE.
oPENG GE sSENIaies asIsi J ASp ASD ss6xpkT. iOi'S'
A FEW BARGAINS WORTH
YOUR CONSIDERATION,
YOU CANNOT MAKE A
MISTAKE ON ANY OF
THESE
tudebaker Big Six Touring.
lupmobile 1923 Touring.
rord Sedan, late '22.
Durant '22.
Studebaker Light Six Rd.
Studrbaker Special Six.
! Studehaker 4-pass. Coupe, '22.
Essex Sedan.
Studebaker Light Six Sedan.
Buick 7-pass. Touring.
Dodge Touring.
Overland Coupe, like new.
Franklin Roadster. wonderful
bargain.
JOSEPH McPFYNOLDS.
Commercial Anto and
s. ppl~ Co
I4th and r SITS NV.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
RENT RO0Ms-UNFURNIsHED


Continued.
sls 18th ST. N.E.--2 or 8 rooms, unfurnish-
ed; bath, porch. electricity; hot.water heat;
laundry: garage. Line. e083-J.
NEAR DUPONT cIRcLE-one large, sunny
room; Good board near. Phone North 1918
1921 ST. S.w.-Three rooms: gentlemen
preferred; nrst.class house; $50 per month, in
Guiding heat and light. 13s
1907 CALIFORNIA ST. Apt. s-Unfurnished
room to lady; after I'm. North 3252:
100 9th ST. s. E.-Near Congressional Library;
! two unfurnIshed rooms: 1as
12s s.E.-3 rms. ard floor; very reasonable.
i452 FAIRMONT ST NW.-Two rooms and
| bath: light housekeeping. 13s
$40 lat sT. s.E.-Two large. bright, outside
| rooms: suitable for l.h.k.: reasonable. 13s
FOUR ROOMs. entire second noor. on Capitol
Hill: reasonable. Col s183: 14s
: 1921 11th ST. N.w.-Three rooms and kitch-
enette: Ink; 3rd floor.
1924 n ST. E.w.-one unfurnished room and
kitchenette.
dsl c ST. N.E:---Entlre door. two large rooms;
Ink: reasonable. l3s
1872 9th ST. s.E.-one large room, newly pa
pered: Ink. IL desired heat and gas. 1ss
8 ST. N.E.-2 rooms. kltchenette; heat;
gas: x26 l6s
214 INDIANA AVE NV nice front rooms
a0l 18th sE.-2 rooms and Kitchen; not water,
rEas Lincoln 1929.
$40 7th ST. S.E.-3 unfurnished rooms:
Ink; heat. gas. sink; hot and cold wnteT.
2114 18th ST.-Five rooms, Ink, $55. North
237. lie
1Ii4 MORSE sT. Y.E--s unfurnished rooms
and porch: ami: in new house.
536 COLUMBIA ROAD S.w.-Three rooms
! End floor; heat and gas: $40. 14'
1918 9th ST. N.E.-Two Ink, inclosed porch
range. electricity: h.-w.h.
rooms
531 10th ST. S.E.-Three nice large rooms
and bath; second floor; for Ink: preferably
children.
Is 18th ST. s.E.-Two Lh.k. new house; near
Evening star., 1923-09-13
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE will board and care for
conyalescent elderly patients. chronic cases and
bed patients: open all year: physician call:
S12 per week up. Maple Wood Farm, Silver
Spring Md. Phone Sandy Spring 39-F21. 0c12@
Evening star., 1923-09-13

1885 10th N.W.-Two beautiful large roomi
one front FIrst-class table
Evening star., 1923-09-13

2T23 11th ST. E-W.-FURNISHED APT,
FIRST floor. rooms and kitchen, laundry; front
and back porches small family; references
exchanged: for rent Sept l5 l4s
Evening star., 1923-09-13
THE COLONIAL

18th AND II SITS. S.w.-20o ROOMS.
Desirable double and single rooms In our up
8o-date American plan hotel All rooms have
running hot and cold water and telephones;
showers and tub bath accessible to all rooms;
parlors and spacious dining room on main door,
dining room supplied with produce from our Viz
ginia farms fresh daily Reasonable rates. sel5s
Evening star., 1923-09-13

7O4 N0RTHTMBERIANDI ROOMS AND
bath. beautifully furnished: piano. silver and
linen: modern in every respect: a very de-
lightful apt; $50 per month: possession
October /; garage be had on premises.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
TABLE BOARD.

i716 EYE ST. N.W.-DeIIcIous meals, at
tractiveiy served.
lT43 18th ST. N.W.-Try our excellent home
cooked meals. l3s
Evening star., 1923-09-13

LUTTRI
CHEVROLET SAL ES co.
Offers Exceptional Values in
1923 Model Chevrolet Cars
TOURING.
Two bumpers. dash light. spare tire.
ROADSTER.
Dash light, step plates. park tight, spare
COUPE.
Park light. spare tire.
SEDAN.
'~~~- Two bumpers. lock wheel. spare tire.
SEDANETTE.
. Lock wheel. park light, mOtoueter. step
plates.
All of these cars will be sold
with the standard oo-day new
car guarantee.
And
1922 Chevrolet tour. cord tires. park light.
1899 Ford tour, me. per TX. VIII. PIX. IL.
1ao2 Ford coupe, looks Ike car; spare
tire, park light. shock absorbers.
1921 Ford sedan. shock absorhers lock wheel.
1921 Dort touring.
1920 Maxwell touring.
1890 Auburn touring.
1920 Ford. panel body delivery.
some Chevrolet and Ford touring cars from
$T5 up.
18th at T. Potomac l35.
- - - -
Evening star., 1923-09-13

THREE ROOMS, KITCHENETTE, BATH,
ami, for three employed adults; also semi
basement front bed d-sitting room. kitchenette.
nriv q s2S Ct
Evening star., 1923-09-13

POI ST. N.W.-SoUTH FRONT BAY
window apt, rooms. $40; near bath: h.-w.h !;
cleo. light housekeeping permitted if desired
or two rooms. $40, gas for cooking Included:
refs exchanged,
Evening star., 1923-09-13

2sl4 18th ST. N.w.-wanted. young Protestant
share room; rate low.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
AUT1 ACCESSORIES. REPAIRS.

IRA. ',.dISSION-0ne auxiliary. complete
with e.'ended frame, for installing in Ford
ton truck; affords dual transmission feature,
bng used only when desired. but giving
m:sed power when needea A-B-C Truck Co.,
z? ct. NV. NJ. s307:
Evening star., 1923-09-13
RENT R0oMS-FURNIsHED.

i453 FAIRMoST-2nd-story front room well
furnished for two gentlemen; in family;
h.-w.b., electricity; strictly home cooking;
phone. 13s
Evening star., 1923-09-13
aENT RooMS-FURNISHED.
Continued.

2ll8 P ST. NV, APT. 30-Room for one or
two girls in an attr ctvely fu nished aprrt-
ment, with use Of entire apartment, including
kitchen l5s
Evening star., 1923-09-13

WILL SHARE APARTMENT WITH LADY
in office; separate bedrooms; reasonable
Phone North 1859 W evenings 1As
Evening star., 1923-09-13

1888 14th ST. N.w.-Large 2nd floor front
room s>itable for two. twin beds; bath. heat.
electricity, Ink. conyenences; $50 mo no
eh ldren 14s
Evening star., 1923-09-13

TWO ROOMS. KTTCHENETTE AND BATH;
rent. $45 and $50. CIsSELTALBoTT CO.,
INC lO05 New York ave-
Evening star., 1923-09-13

1912 IRVING ST N.E.-Large front double
bedroom near bath; ami; private family;
board. Phone North 7207-J
Evening star., 1923-09-13

1127 COL. RD.--Second- floor front room (
two: home cooking. Adams ls24-L
, 1923-07-05
THREE NEGROES INJURED
ONE POSSIBLY FATALLY,
is AUTO TURNS TURTLE

CTTEHENS--, Wye. July 81 spe.
cial TO the Tribune. l-Thrce persons
all co'ored, were injured Wednesday
morning when the automobile i'm
which they were travelling from Chey-
.nne TO Greeley to attcn> the Fourth
Of July celebrati.m there got beyond
control Of the driver Theodore Brown
- miles out and turned over twice.
The injured are Mrs. j. +, Brown,
Theodore Crunley and Dorothy
'ruul.CN. Thccdlrc Crumley's injur,
les may prove fatal, -Four other oc'
oupants the car escared injury.
la ing motorists brought the injur,
cd to tile Memorial hospital here.
, 1923-07-05
Death Saddens
CHI. Cooper Home

Little Bii'e Cooper. the thrse'year'
eia tsn OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. COOPER
passed away a tthe home in Salt
Creek early ~ye.terday morning. The
funeral was held at $3.50 O'Clock this
Afternoon from the Muck funeral homo
tho Rev. Charles A, Wilson official
ne lnterment will be made in tho
Highland cemsteYy.
, 1923-07-05
OF
NIGHT NEWS

SANTA MONICA. Calif.-A stunt
iier and his passenger. an automo-
bile salesman OF Los Angeles. were
killed when their plane crashed to
the ground from an altitude Of
1000 feet Inc burst into flames.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utsh--A
~Erandstand from which hundreds
pendence day celebration collapsed,
killing a girl.
wASHINGToN.-AIl three en-
tfants in a motorcycle race were
thrown from their machines and
one fatally injured. dying from a
fractured skull.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va Ray
Laymsn, OF Clay city. Ind, was
killed and his mechanician serious
ly injured when their racing a
crashed through the track rail dur
ing an automobile race.
Observation-Disclosures that the
SYupp works management hiss
sEreed With occupation forces for
the use of a branch railroad line
was regarded by the wrench as an
indication that the German passive
resistance il weakening.
NEW YORK. Governor Al
Smith, Of Few York, was cheered
Justly as " the next president of
the United States and the Vol
stead law was Kissed by a crowd
at Tammany Halls Fourth OF July
celebration.
NEW YORK.-Ths steamer West
Phalis, one Of the transatlantic
vessels which the Germans have
recently launched to recoup their
pre-war steamship business. ar
rived from Hamburg with 6i0 pas
sengers, mostly immigrants.
, 1923-07-05
Unequalled Bargains in Coats &Capes

Cool evenings, unexpected automobile trips and va
mand that every woman be well supplied with Goa
tunity to secure one at way below regular prices.
An immense line Of Spring and Summer Goats emo
good, attractive Materials great variety of STYLES
sizes. These coats are all suitable for early fall wear
Earlier in the season many of these coats sold TO
three times the price asked. Your choice of these ex
One lot of Spring and Summer Coats and Capes( tn
coats are both dress and snappy sport models) tina
will appeal to women who want something good at
bargain price. Your choice, only--------------
A wonderful group of Coats and Capes whose smart
terials will at once recommend these garments to yo,
as being full of style and quality-an assortment tina
right now in many of the leading stores are brinein,
$42.50, $500 and up. Your
, 1923-07-05

Reserve District 10.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Fearless Sauer of SO Lives
TrembIes at Wife's ScOlding Q

afraid OF her when he walks In
in his wet clothing.
Expects Usual ScOiding.
Dragging himself completely ex-
hausted from the water after he had
effected his thirty-siXth rescue In
ten years he gazed ruefully at his be-
draggled and clinging spring suit, a
new one just donned few hours be-
fore, and said:
We'll, ! guess | am in for 1t again
My old woman said to me the last
time l jumped off the battery and
came home to drip salt water all over
her new rugs and polished hoor:
what are ye always doin' that FOR:
Do you thing you are some sort OF
'neel, or deep sea diver? why don
YOU think OF me and the kids once
in a while?'"
Wet, and certain of a warm recep-
tion at home which would go long
way toward staving off any ill ef-
fects from his bath, he took a taxicab
and started homeward.
Bucks latest rescue. like others
which have preceded it, nearly cost
him his life. There is no worse spot
in the world to take to the water than
off the Battery docks where the cur
rents from the East and North riv
ers merge and swirl with the swift
ness and uncertainty OF a mill race.
Steward Falls Overheard.
The steward of a pleasure boat was
loading supplies when he tumbled
overheard. His yell for help attract
ed Mcneil and he was in the water al
most before the splash of the $50
Evening star., 1923-05-31
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 81. - Buck"
known to his mother as Peter Mcneil,
is a red-headed battery boatman.
Wherever shipping men congregate
at any port on the seven seas he is
known-and sometimes feared. For
Buck can fight as we'll as he does
other things.
He has trunk full of m edals rang
ing from the special life saving gold
shield awarded under the special act
Of Congress whereby meritorious res
cues from drownings are honored,
down through the trophy recognizing
conspicuous bravery, which the state
of New York on rare occasions fur
nishes to those who have risked their
lives 10 save others, to the big dia-
mond-bedecked monstrosity handed
him a year ago by local political
organization. which wanted to prove
it appreciated the saving of one it's
leaders.
All in all Buck is regarded every
where as the bravest man in New
York. Today, however, while going
about his work as dock master of the
battery docks he admitted rather
quietly that there was a flaw in this
title. Frankly be said he was afraid
of his wife. And, here is the secret
of it-for he and she are a wonderful
ly we'll matched couple-he is only
Evening star., 1923-05-31

FOUNDER had died away. But the
steward could not swim and he got a
death grip on BUCK which was threat
ening both of them when the police
man on post jumped over and broke
stricken steward into small boat.
Saving lives Is not BtaGk's regular
buginess and he refuses to discuss
II. The official record shows thirty
six lives saved in ten years. But
there is a long list beyond that. He
is a nephew of Lawrence nay. the
solitary remaining survivor OF the
cheese box on raft" the Monitor,
Evening star., 1923-05-31

which battled the Merrimac many
years ago and the statue of whose
inventor. ErricBson. raises itself in
the park a short distance from the
Battery proper;
Refused Hero Medal.
McNeifs latest rescue revealed the
fact that the Carnegie hero COM
mission" turned down a request that
he be awarded the medal and pension
set aside for such meritorious work.
In a letter the commission termed his
performances -commendable," but
that was as far as 1t would CO.
AS throwing a sidelight on human
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Baroness Wentworth. who has just
received decree of divorce In Lon
don. is granddaughter of the
poet Byron, while the husband whom
she has divorced is a grandson of the
great n6Yelist, Bulwer-Lyton.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

nature, however, Buck said today that
only one person of all he has rescued
has ever thanked him.
He doesn't mind that. though. What
he does care about Is the curtain lee
ture his wife reserves for him when
he comes home dripping wet.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Joseph Haag. who has been appoint
ed an official "understudy" TO Mayor
Hylan of New Yorks filling the execu-
tive chair during the absence Of the
mayor. has been in the employ OF the
city OF New York for fifty wears.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Gasoline, to giUe you complete
satisfaction must be made 10 speci-
.fcdtions as carefully as the motor
in which it is used
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27
DR.. J. H. Crawford,
Beloved Physician,
Dies at Martin Home

TOCCOA, Ga, Sept. 24.-Dr. John
Fl. Crawford one of the best known
citizens of Stephens county, died at
his home in Martin Saturday after
noon of appendicitis, in his flfty!third
year. He came to Martin about
twenty years ago from Wallhalla, S.
c., where he went after graduation
from the medical college at Augusta
in 1898. After spending five years
there, he returned to his l.ative coun-
ty, and practiced his profession for
twenty years 40 from Walhalla, S.
edge of Stephens county. After 60
ing to Martin, he married Miss
Blanch Ketcherside, daughter Of the
late DR.. Ketcherside, one of the old
est doctors in this section. He ac-
cumulated considerable property.
DR.. Crawford several times was
chosen to office in his home town.
During the last congressional cam,
paign, he made the race for con-
gress against the incumbent. At the
time of his death he was a member
of the board of county commission
ers, During the World war, he vol
unteered his services, and was made
lieutenant in the medical corps.
In the effort to save him. several
doctors from Atlanta, ROYston and
ToccOa attended him, during the last
days of his sickness.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27
D TOLD IN SNAPPY PARAGRAPHS

extend city limits northward and
eastward n mile to prevent having
land mined for phosphate and con-
verified into pits and spoil banks.
MADISON.-Ginnery owned and
operated by w. T. Thompson is
badly damaged by fire. Loss about
$4,000, with $4,000 insurance. Owner
will rebuild at once.
SANFORD.-City will vote Octo-
Der on $150,000 bond issue which
will provide in part for public owner
ship of Sanford Country club and
golf course.
GAINESVILLE.-WiIliam r. Bod
| ford, 81, dies after brief illness re
sulting from infection caused by
opening boil on face with razor
blade.
JACKSONVILLE. - Congressman
Frank Clark, of Gainesville, denies
report he will withdraw from gov
ernorship race. .. .-...
MIAM[.-Bank. deposits here Sep
TENDER show gain of Al per cent
over same day last year, ting
$25S76, O07, or 1915 per capita.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27
CONGRESS- SESSION !
FOR FARM RELIEF
NEEDED, SAYS HULL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Cor-
dell Hull, Democratic national chair
man in a statement Sunday dealing
with agricultural conditions declar-
ed establishment of European mar
kets for the disposal of surplus food
stuffs was one of the principal needs
of the American farmer.
1T is a huge joke" he said, Ito
see these same special interest Re-
publican national leaders urge as
remedy of relief that the farmers
cut down production and that Amer
leans eat more bread"
IF they are at all serious and dis
posed to give real farm relief" he
said "they can give the farmers
much early aid among other ways
by converting congress and effect
ing a prompt reduction of existing
profiteering tariff rates and trans
portation rates and by offering somd
moral and economic cooperation to
stabilize and unfetter international
trade conditions, so that 250 100000
under-fed people in Europe can pur'
chase all our surplus food stuffs at
! top prices fixed by the law of sup
ply and demand, which has been
suspended in Europe and prices
fixed in a PROSTATE market during
the past three years"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27

state, in view of Commissioner Nc.
Rae, of state agricultural depatc-
ment. Department is preparing spe.
cial bulletin on attractions of Flor
ida, feature of which will be ac-
count of three pioneer builders.
After extensive correspondence ma
terial has been obtained for de.
scriptions of achievements of Col,
cnel Chip}eY and Mr.. Nlagler, nut
to date suitable information con-
corning Mr.. Plant has been unob-
tainable. Anyone having informa-
ton desired will do the state a
service, Commissioner McRae says,
if it is sent to him.
GAINESVILLE-D Fred vi.
Heath, professor in chemistry de-
partment, Mrs. Heath and Mrs. r.
r. Leigh, are injured, former Sc
riously, when bolt of lightning
strikes in yard of DR.. r. r, Leigh,
director of school of pharmacology
of University of Florida. DR.. Heath
is revived by use of pulmotor but
may be partially paralyzed. Two
ladies are knocked down but injured
only slightly.
RTOW.-Movement is begun to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27
Mad Dog Bite Is
Fatal to Woman

UNION SPRINGS, Ala, Sept. "a.
Mrs, Troy johnson, OF Pine Grove,
in Bullock county, died Saturday
night as the result of being bitten
by rab.d dog. The dog was a pet
and had been bitten by another dog
that was mad, but the family had
no knowledge Of the fact A short
time afterwards, Mrs Johnson be-
came seriously i'll and died in agony.
A child bitten by the same dog was
given the Pasteur treatment and so
far has not developed any symptoms
Of the rabies.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27
Florida Sugar Mill
Soon to Start Work

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 24.-Grinding
of cane and manufacture of sugar
will begin on the big plantation of
the Pennsylvania Sugar company
near this city by January !, accorG.
ing to statement made today by
Louis J. Kolb Of Philadelphia vice
president of the company, who is
here on an inspection trip. There is
now 5000 acres of cane under cult.
Walton. II is planned to plant 5000
more acres, this winter. The sugar
mill, costing 100000, has been
completed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27
Light Rainfall
May Stop Mills

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Sept. "a
Declaring light rainfall in recent
months presents the possibility OF a
shortage of water in the reservoirs
of the Southern Power company in
this section, the company announced
today it had advised users of its
power that a curtailed schedule Of
operation may be asked later of the
manufacturers, as was done last fall
and winter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27

STATESVILLE.- services
are held for Mrs. William Morrison
fifty.three. member OF prominent
family, who died at hospital after
long illness.
GREENSBORO.-City council au-
thorizes consolidated bond issue of
1925. 900 to provide for new fire sta
tions, new fire-fghting apparatus,
new alarm system and suitable
grounds for city cemetery. Bonds
will be sold October ?.
CHARLOTTE.-E train
of twelve cars, with 125 persons
aboard, operated by chamber of com
merce, of White River, Ark, will
spend September &c here, local cham
Der of commerce is advised.
CHARLOTTE.-Fire chief reports
fire loss Of city in August was less
than $3.50
ELIZA BETH CITY.-Chesson Man
ufacturing company's saw mill is de-
stroyed by fire, loss being $4,000.
GREENSBORO.-Willie Williams,
negress, convicted on nine counts of
defrauding High Point merchants in
clever bad-check scheme, is SEN
fenced to two years in prison.
RALEIGH.-Wak county bar is
sharply reprimanded by Judge Cal
vert, in superior court, when it de-
velops no work for judge or jurors
was ready at opening Of three weeks
civil term.
MAXTON.-Body Of unknown man
burned to death under automobile
driven into tree short time after il
was stolen here is buried in potter's
field. Flesh was burned to crisp, gas
tank over body after car capsiZed,
but physicians say shape Of head in
dicates man was white.
STANLEY.-S from frac-
ture of skull resulting from blow on
head by baseball, Parin Sheriff. is
taken to Charlotte hospital for OPP
era ton. Physicians say he may re-
cover.
WILSON, Investigatio fails to
disclose trace of fortune in oil wells
in Texas left to Zebulon Brewer, of
Wilson county, by one Jesse John
son, formerly of Wilson.
DURHAM.-Statem signed by
L. P. McLendon, solicitor of district
and chairman of city school board,
attributes to E. d. Pussy, former
city superintendent of schools, re-
sponsibility for alleged shortage of
IS, 900 in school funds. Pusey made
good all discrepancies audit showed,
he said. Pusey resigned several
months ago and is in Maryland.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27
Mississippi Marshal
Fatally Wounds AssaiIant

PONTOTOU, Miss, Sept. "a
Doyle Harmon, city marshal, shot
and perhaps fatally wounded Robert
Griffin at Harmon's home early Sun.
day morning. Griffin was carried u
Tupelo hospital. where physicians
said he could not live. Harmon ar
rested Griffins son and declares that
at o'clock Sunday morning. thu
elder Griffin called him from hls
home and exclaimed: 4 have coms
to kill you" In the scuffle that 1ol'
lowed, according to Harmon. Griffith
was shot three times.