davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-18

The Public Ownership League of
America is working for the adoption
of a National Public Superpower
bill. These words are large sound
ing and can cover multitude of
political sins. There is nothing mys-
FERROUS or supernatural about a
superpower system. 1t is just plain
everyday electric power, either de-
veloped in large plants and transmit
ted over long distances by wire or
it is the connecting up of individual
small plants so as to enable the
transmission of power for an almost
endless distance. The term super
power" Will give public ownership
advocates and those DESTROYS of
establishing socialism pure and sim
pie a handle on which to fit many
Of their pet schemes in attempting
to secure public support. A super
power program under public owner
ship would involve the taxpayer in
incalculabfe expenditures.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-18
1000 YOUNG TREES
LEFT FOR HIGHWAYS

Four thousand green ash trees,
four to five feet high, remain of the
1924 supply for planting in state
parks and along state highways, ac-
cording to an announcement from
the office of G. M. Conzett, state for
ester, St. Paul. The paintings are
undertaken locally, as rule, and
by civic organizations.
c.. M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, promised reasonable
assistance from state highway patrol
men toward caring for any young
trees, but correspondence should be
addressed to Mr.. Conzett, it was an
nounced.
The forestry department was un-
successful this year in an attempt to
secure large number of elm trees
but the ash are said to be desirable
and suitable for roadside paintings
Because of the loss of quite a per-
centage of the small black walnut
trees distributed last year, paintings
of that variety on the roads has
been abandoned at least until such
time as larger specimens can be
procured.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-18
KATHLEEN BEING GOTTEN
READY FOR THURSDAY

Rehearsals for the romantic mus
ical comedy Kathleen" have been
going on with a rush for nearly two
weeks. The production is being
rounded into shape for its presenta-
ton next Thursday evening. AS
announced in the Miner last week
this play is being presente by the
choir of st. Anthony's church of this
city. The production is in the i'm
mediate charge of Mr.. Sid T. Kelly
representing the John B. Rogers
Co. Kathleen" is a very pretty
musical comedy that has pleased
audiences throughout the United
States. 1t is characterized by its
catchy music, clever dances, and
diverting comedy.
More than one hundred ten Local
people are taking part, either as
principals or as members of the vari.
Gus choruses. The cast is as fol.
lows:
Teckly Bramble, champion check
er PLAYER Nick Popovich
rival of
Lem Underduck, Sheriff and Police
Force, Raymond Baribeau
in the fight for the hand of
Arabella Wilkins, village post
mistress May Meenahan
who talks about everyone in
Guiding
Jimmy Stanton, poor clerk
Guy Coffey
who is chased by
Flossie Neverset, the village vamp
Louise Markovitci
while he really loves
Kathleen O'Day, the village sweet
heart Campbell
also niece and ward of
Michael Flynn wealthy and hard
hearted Matt Kobe
landlord of
Hans Swindler, the grocer---
-Thos. Murr
who hates the sight of
Ned Rollingston, the college chap
--------Dr. A. H. Borge'
as much as
Higgins, the butler Matt Kapscf
hates Lem and Teck.
The Choruses are:
LASSIES- Mary Senta, victoris
OMAHA, OdGuSIilC bONHicE, MdI'
garet Kapsch, Frances Prytel
Theresa Agnich, Fannie Koschalk
Mary Lenich, Rose Grahek, Anna
SeGga, Mary Musich. Mile Yes
sci, Anna Merhar, Angela Golob
Ida Kotchevar, Ellen Toutloff.
TENNIS-Florence Wright, Anne
Gowan, Marguerite Lyman, Fran
ces Lovett, Rose Mccarthy, Eileer
Quigley, Anna Pogorelc, Angela
Pluth, Amelia Markowitz.
EVERY ROAD-Lena Pluth, Title
Markovitch, Frances Peyla, Fran
ces Spooner, Frank Gerzin, Jacl
Gerzin, Matt Grahek, Harold
Cloutier
SHY MAIDS-osephine Kastelac
Sophie Erchull, Amelia Boldine
Mary Mrak, Anna Kaplin, Rose
Kovall, Mary Bubash, Margaret
Hutar, Molly Rom. Margaret Kali
SIGH, Hannah Maurin, Anna Maur
in, Mary Milkovich.
BY HECKS-Theresa Dargontina
Josephine Pengal, Emma Bianchi
Elsie Mosnik, Kathryn Evano
check, Molly Kaplin, Amelia
Church, Anna Lushnick, Mary
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-18
MESABA IRON COMPANY
BREAKS PRODUCTION RECORD

The Mesabi Iron Company broke
all production records at its plant
at Babbitt, Mimi, during the month
of March, when over 10000 tons
of sinter were produced says Skill
ling's Mining Review. This produc-
ton came from the old plant. The
second, or new unit, will go into
operation at an early date. New
equipment is all installed, and the
company is now awaiting the ship
ment of motors, etc. The pipe line
is completed. With the new unit in
operation the Mesabi Iron Company
will have total daily capacity OF
800 tons of sinter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-18

selling her Detroit Special" and in
buying q larger car more suitable to
the needs and comforts Of the
faculty.
The Misses Frances Lovett and
Marguerite Lyman visited at the T.
C. Loury home Saturday evening.
A number of young people gave
Toivo Harri a very pleasant sur
prise on Wednesday evening when
they gathered at his home and
helped him celebrate his birthday
! The evening was spent in dancing
after which lunch was served. The
guests departed at late hour wish.
ing Toivo many more returns OF the
day.
The Misses Margaret Hansen
Frances Lovett, Gertrude Sovde anc
Marguerite Lyman have been re
elected to teach in Section Thirty
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-18

Dargontina, Magaret Kapsch.
GUEST GIRLS-Frances Gotchnik,
Nora Slattery, Mary Merhar, Mary
Pluth, Mayme Lobe, Mary Pengal,
Helen Walsh, Mary Yadlosky,
Mary Sever, Julia Mayerle.
DANCE MY LADIES-Mary Roach,
Irene Nicholson, Mary Flatley,
Evelyn McMahan, Julia Rieble,
Victor Veranth, Wilton Gianotti,
Matt Kapsch, Laurier Forth, Har-
old Cloutier.
DANCE o. MANIA-Winifred Clou.
tier, Angelo Kastelo, Mary Kos
telo, Louise Beck, Barbara Mat.
esha, Victoria Matesha, Heller
Spreitzer, Anna Popovich.
VILLAGERS-Mrs. Mayme Kobe
Mrs. Rose Svetich, Mrs. Agnes
Zimmerman, Mrs. Mary Stuckel
Mrs. Anna Butorac, Miss Mary
Hutar, Mr.. Matt Rom, Mr.. JohI
Skube.
Accompanies Miss Marguerite Wins
OTCHeStrd ------------- hnutson
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-18

for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walbank Of Ely
were Section Thirty callers on Wed
fiesday.
Mr.. Gillian, representing Marshall,
Wells & Co. was a business caller In
our village on Wednesday.
Mrs. Allin of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, is visiting at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. H. Clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kidd and family
motored to Hibbing on Wednesday,
and spent several days visiting with
friends and relatives.
The local schools closed on Thurs
day for the Easter vacation. They
will reopen on Tuesday. Miss Ger
trude Sovde will spend her vacation
at her home in Tower. The other
teachers will remain in Section
Thirty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-18

Standard Oil Company of Calf
ornia is applying the axe and the
torch to billboard advertising, and
this will be the policy of the Stand
ard throughout the country. Many
other advertisers are doing the same
thing. 1t has long been recognized
throughout the country that sign
boards along he highways are ar
offense to the eye and reproach te
the localities in which they appear
There has for some time been :
growing public rtiment that such
means of reaching consumers shoule
be abolished. Newspaper advertls
ing is recognized as the most etfi
cient means of reaching the con
sumner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-18
WHY THEY LEAVE THE TRADES

For some years there has been
lamentation because there is in
many trades a shortage of skilled
workers, while so many of the young
men prefer "white collar jobs.
1t is sometimes said that young
men will not go into mechanical
trades because they do not like to
wear overalls and get their hands
dirty. But that does not account
for the whole tendency. Probably
many prefer the "white collar job"
because they think it gives more
chance to rise. They may also see
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-18
OUR NE|GHB0Rs

Towerites were given a thrill
Wednesday night when a huge cross
was burned in the Johnson meadow
along East Two rivers and in a d.
rect line with Main street. The
fire was started shortly after 8
o'clock, it is said, and burned bright
ly for more than an hour. Persons
who visited the place yesterday say
the cross was substantially construct
ed, cedar pole % feet long to
which was bolted cross-arm some
IL feet in length, being used.
Around this VISA wrapped cil-soaked
cotton-batting and burlap which had
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-18

heavier travelled routes from becom-
ing choppy or like washboards.
This was backed up by question
are circulated among the patrolmen.
who by vote of more than 40 to
l agreed that there was no UNI
necessary dragging, although they
admitted they would prefer TO haul
gravel or do almost any other kind
of work because it is easier both on
them and their teams.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-18
SECTION THIRTY NEWS


Mr.. Nelson, representing "The
Fuller Brush Company was a bust
ness caller in Section Thirty on
Thursday.
Mary Hansen is contemplating on
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-18
Charter n. 1892. Reserve District No. 9
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Al bly,. in the state of Minnesota. at the close O.
business. March 81. 1928.

FIRST MIlUNAL BANK,
At Bly, in the state of Minnesota. at the close Of
business. March 81. 1928.
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts. including redis-
counts. acceptances OF other banks
and foreign bill of exchange or drafts
sold with endorsements of this bank
SoSI ~
overdrafts unsecured, - 26S. 81
o. S. Government Securities owned:
(a) Deposited to secure circula-
ton u. S. bouds par valued -$l2. 10000
(b) All other United States Gov
eminent Securities --------184, S00.09
Total --------------------$l97.00 10000
Other Bonds. Stocks. Securities. ETC. = 26e4 1892
Banking House. 900 Furniture and
Fixtures. u llAOO.O0
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve
bank -----------------------s- 4o46e.ss
Cash in Vault and amount due from
National Banks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 249 6l4.44
Amount due from atebanks. bankers
and trust companies in the United
States other than included in items
8. or I'D lOo.Io
Total of Items 9. 10. Ii. IL.
and Is ---------------------$ 2497l9.o9
Miscellaneous cash items-------- 2.031 .07
Redemption fund with U. s. Treasurer
and due from U. S. Treasurer -------- $500
rorAr------------.99s6 4,.24
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in------------------ 100000
Surplus Fund 1250O.0o
Undivided profits -------------------- 25s76.s7
Circulating notes outstanding-------- 100000
Cashiers checks outstanding -. 4s7.o8
Demand deposits tother than bank de-
posits) subject to Reserve deposits
payable within so days):
Individual deposits subject to check = 129.z6.12
Certificates of deposit due in less than 80
days (other than for money borrowed) $4,000
State, county or other municipal de- r..
posts secured by pledge of assets of
this bank or surety bond l45S24,l6
Total of demand deposits (other
than bank deposits) subject to Reserve
Items u. %. 20. 80 and 31---- $310737
Time deposits subject to Reserve tpay- "a,
able after 80 days. or subject to 80
days or more notice. and postal saw
ings)
Certificates of deposit (other thnn for
money borrowed -------------.------ 15.73s.s5
other time S72096.72
Postal Savings deposits 60S.24
Total of time deposits subject to
Reserve. Items 80. 80. "a, 3S- -$ssS.44o1
TorAL------S o9o 642. "a
state Of y s White ase Cashier
bank do soiemniy swear that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief. L. WHITE, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
G. T. AYREs.
KENNETH DUNCAN
A. ]. FENsKR
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of April, 1924. A. w: NELSON,
(seai) Notary Public,
ST. Louis County, MINI.
Ny commission expires June Sth 1928
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-04-18

Loans and Discounts. including redis-
counts. acceptances of other banks
and foreign bill of exchange or drafts
sold with endorsement of this bank
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27
Injunction Hearing
To Bar Mrs. Ferguson
Nears Its Conclusion

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 24.-(By the
Associated Press. 1.-The hearing in
the injunction suit brought by
Charles M. Dickson. of San An
tonic, to disqualify Mrs Miriam
Ferguson, Democratic guhernatorial
candidate. was expected to be con-
Guided today and the question of
whether women may hold office in
Texas left to be decided by Judge
George C. Calhoun.
The common law, upon which the
plaintiff relied to have Mrs. Fer
gIson disqualified, was declared yes
Texas by John G. Wall, assistant
attorney general
Mr.. Wall contended the same
rights were granted under the WON
an suffrage amendment to the fed
eral constitution as those granted
negroes under the fifteenth amend.
ment. He cited authorities to show
that the fifteenth amendment was
construed to give negroes the right
to hold office as we'll as to vote.
More than 200 women now hold
office in Texas, 50 as county treas
urers, 80 as district clerks and Al
as superintendent of schools, he
said.
l. w. Stephens, counsel for the
plaintiff, previously had contended
that the constitution declared man
to be the only one qualified for gov
ernor, since the constitution had
been written with the then exist.
ing common law in view
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27
Leopold and Loeb Are
Beginning to Despair;
Are Ideal Prisoners

JOLIET, ILL.,, Sept. 24.-"Thosc
millionaire kids work too hard"
This is the complaint which other
denim-clad convicts make of Nathan
Leopold and Richard Loeb, who are
finishing their second week of life
sentences for killing Bobby Franks,
according to Warden John L. Whit
man.
They have been ideal prisoners"
Whitman said. The only complaint
we're heard is that those million-
aires work too hard"
Foreman Leopold, Nathan's old
est brother, visited the boys. lie
brought a lunch which the youths
ate lustily-talking to their visitor
when they could find the time be.
tween gulps.
According to the penitentiary
guards, both Leopold and Loeb are
beginning to realize their situation.
Despair is just beginning to be ap-
parent Loeb, they say, is standing
up somewhat better than Leopold
but both are shaking under prison
routine.
That damned gong at o'clock
every morning is what jars the life
out of me-" Loeb said
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27
Senator In Hospital
With Bloodpoisoning
After Cutting His Foot

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 24.-Sen-
ator Hubert D. Stephens, of Missis-
sippi, i'll at a hospital here, was re.
ported today resting more COM
fortably after a somewhat restless
night which followed the trip from
his home in New Albany, Miss, to
Memphis.
Senator Stephens was brought to
Memphis for treatment late yester-
day when symptoms of blood-pols.
oning developed as a result of a cut
on his foot, inflicted when an ak
With which he was cutting a branch
from a tree on his farm at New
Albany. slipped and struck his left
foot between the great and second
toes.
Physicians attending Mr. Stephens
stated today that amputation of the
foot might be necessary.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27
new LAMP BURNS
94Z5 AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft. white light,
even better than gas or electricity.
has been tested by the U. S. Gov
eminent and 80 leading universities
and found TO be superior 10 10 ordi-
nary oil lamps. 1t burns without
odor, smoke or noise1.no pumping
up, is simple. clean. safe. Burns
$40 air and go common kerosene
(cOal OLD.
The inventor, A. n. Johnson, 642
\. Broad ST. Philadelphia. is offer
ing to send lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE to the nrst user in each To-
cality who will help him introduce
ii. Write him today for r vi partic-
ulars. Also ask him to eXTlain how
YOU Can get the agency. and with
out experience or money make $3.50
TO $500 per month.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27
Efird Home DESTROYED
By Fire in Charld

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept.
Fire of undetermined origin Sdiseov-
cred shortly after / o'clock this
morning completely destroyed the
home of j. IS. Efird in Myers Park.
The loss was estimated at between
5000 and 100000 with $3.50 in
surance.
The home, one of the finest in
Myers Park, exclusive residential
suburb, with all Of its furnishings,
was a complete loss
Mr. Efird is president of the Efird
chain of department stores, operat-
ing stores in Charlotte, Greensboro,
Wilmington and other North Caro-
lima cities He also is identified
with the textile industry in this
section.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27
NEWS OF THE SOUTHLAND TOLD IN SNAPPY PARAGRAPHS

BIRMINGHAM. - Ulysses Mason,
negro, is shot and instantly killed
by c. n. Zuber, of southern bureau
of investigation, after attacking of
ficer with knife, following arrest,
MONTGOMERY. - Candidates for
presidential electors on La Toilette
Wheeler ticket qualify with secre-
tary of state, and will go on ballot
in November election.
HUNTSVILLE. - Erskin Elmore.
So, Limestone county farmer, dies in
local hospital from fractured skull
sustained in fight with three men
in Huntsville. Ret limbaugh,
Charles Peyro1 and Charles Byrd
are under arrest charged with muir
dering Gilmore.
MONTGOMERY. - Lee Clayton
resigns as assistant United States
attorney of middle district of Ala
bama.
MONTENALLO. - Bledsoe Kelly.
of Birmingham, is appointed assis-
tant in department. of modern Ian
guages at Alabama college here.
TUSCALOOSA. - After search
lasting several days. Jerome Carter.
90, father of Mrs. I. II. Is. Teeple.
is found. He is too weak to say why
he left home or wha.e he had been.
DECATU9. - I.a~ Holland. 16
son of Kirby, Holland, farmer near
cher, is missing and wide search is
being made.
SELMA. = After wedding cere-
mony here, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Luckie start for Montgomery in auto
to take train for honeymoon trip
when car turns over, badly injuring
bride.
MOBILE. - Warrants are sworn
out for arrest of 20 citizens of near
CoVlnSton in connection with stock
law row which ragged there for sew
eral days. Unlawful assembly is
charged.
MARION. = Judson college begins
Its elghty-seventh year with large
attendance.
MOBILE. - Mobile League Of
Women Voters send teleera ms to
Gov. Len Small, of Illinois. asking
him to commute death sentence of
Bernard Grant, Chicago youth con-
vlcted of murder.
SELMA. y Southern railroad will
commence work early in January on
$4,000 coal chute here.
LOWNDESBORO. = A. W. Ban
man. foreman for Newell Construc-
ctlon company, Of Birmingham, is
shot and killed here. L. r. Patton,
zimmerman of Tuscaloosa, is under
arrest charged with murder.
IROY. - r. l.. King. county
agent is urging farmers of this coun.
~ to plant hairy vetch.
GREENSBORO. = Rev. y 8
Hotchkiss resigns as pastor If
greensboro Presbyterian churcb
This leaves two churches here wifi
out pastors WI
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27

| recently announced as independent
candidate for u. S. senate against
former Governor Cole l.. Blease,
nominee of Democratic party, with
Graws from race.
LEXINGTON.-H Miller and
Francis Gown are cleared of murder
charge brought against them as re-
suit of death in August, 1923, of D..
i. Epting, aged Confederate veter-
an, whose wagon was run into by
auto in which two young men rode,
on Lexington highway at night.
I LEXINGTON James f. Smith,
former soldier at Fort Bragg, n. c.,
is found guilty of murder of F. r.
Mason, whose body was found on
August 10, 1928. in swamp near pub
lie highway, and is sentenced to life
imprisonment
chapter, Sons of American RevoIu-
ton. is formed here, first in state,
via ajor John F. Jones, collector
I OF internal revenue. as president.
COLUMBIA.-Plan are made for
greatest state fair ever held in state,
to begin October 20, according to D.
F. Efird, secretary.
COLUMBIA. = Automobile and
large cash prizes are offered by state
poultry breeders association for an
nual state exhibit to be held here Oc-
tober 20, during state fair.
Recommending Off
Ger at Paris Island marine corps
station refuses to surrender to coun-
ty authorities Privates j. G.. Will
liams and j. G.. Counts, wanted in
connection with death last June of
Aaron Fredericksen, also marine, re-
fusal being based on ground that two
men are held for naval court of in
curry.
Observation-Disclosures is order
ed in case against B. F. Mcclellan,
ST., former president, and o. y.
Duckett, former cashier, of now de-
funct Peoples bank, charged with
violation of state banking laws.
ANDERSON.-With several South
Carolina and Georgia counties par
ticipating, Anderson fair, November
As, will be best event of kind ever
held here, according to plans.
GREENVILLE.-J finds for
plaintiff, w. G. Shrine, in suit
against Allen J. Graham, textile
president, for $4,000, alleged to
have been due as commission on sale
for Graham of Alice cotton mills at
Easley last year. Verdict is $4,000.
COLUMBIA. - University opens
session with attendance of oVe.'
l ,000 largest ever recorded, and
with S. r. o. sign out at all dormi-
tories, including new women's dormi-
tory, opened first time this fall.
GREENVTLLE.-C. E. Sloan, leg
islator-nominee, who announced he
proposed to introduce bill abolishin;s
swimming pools, now says he will
advocate separate swimming pools
for men and women.
CAMDEN.-T. l.. Wilson, promi.
nent citizen, Confederate veteran,
dies while sitting at breakfast table.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27

erbeaten countenance of Nicho-
las.
BE that so? Marry, 'twere
time. Sir John he be over long i
tn tongue"
Lionel stood amazed at the
mans easy confidence and SUI
preme assurance of how his mas
ter must acquit himself.
"YOu-you have no fear, Mich
las?'-
He did not add of what. But
the servant understood, and his
grin grew broader still.
Fear? Lackaday. I hain't
Altered for Sir Oliver, and doan't
ee be afeared. Sir Oliver'H be
home to sup with a sharp-set APP
petite-'tis the only difference
fighting ever made to he
The servant was justified of
his confidence by the events.
though through a Slight error of
judgment Sir oliver did not quite
accomplish all that he promised
and intended. In anger, and
when he deemed that he had
been affronted, he was-as his
chrOnicler never wearieS of in
sisting-Of a tigcrish ruthless.
ness. He rode to Arwenack fully
resolved to kill his calumniatOr.
Nothing less would satisfy him.
Arrived at that fine embattled
castle of the killigrews which
commanded the entrance to the
estuary of the Fal, he found
Peter Godolphin there before
him; and because of Peters pres
once Sir Oliver was more DELHI
crate and formal ir his accusa-
ton of Sir John than he had in
tended,
Sir John. however, came half.
way to meet the quarrel. His
rancor against the Pirate of
Penarrow"-as he had come to
dub Sir OliVer-rendered him al
most as eager to engage as was
his visitor.
They found secluded corner
of the deer park for their bust
ress, and there Sir John-a slim,
sallow gentleman of some thirty
years of age-made an onslaught
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27

North Carolina together, take oath
and become members of local bar.
CHARLOTTE Greene
Co., architects, announce plans
are being drawn for 100000 plant
for Hanes Finishing company, of
Winston Salem.
WINSTON s. Snyder
is reelected president of Forsyth
County Sunday School convention at
closing session of organiza tons an
nual meeting.
HENDERSON.-E Powell, &C
one of Vance county's best known
citizens. dies few days after suf-
fering sunstroke while working with
flowers in yard of home.