davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18
FIGHTS WATER RATES

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. It, (SpeciaD DLAn increase in the city water rate from $3 a quarter to $4.5O is in volved in a suit appealed to the circuit court from the court of common pleas today. Mrs. Exa Salter, plaintiff, con tends that the city commission exceeded its authority in making the increase,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18
NEW THEATER OPENS

The, new Rama moving picture theater costing $1O0,OOO was formally opened to the pubkc Sunday afternoon with concert. The theater is under the management of Cecil B. Grimes and is one of the finest play houses in the south and was erected by the Mer- chants Bank and Trust company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18
RIG FARM SOLn

ALBERTVILLE, Ala, Nov. 17.- (SpeciaD A. O. Sewell farm has been sold at auction for $3O,OOO. The place has 525 acres, most of it good bottom land. At Albertville Saturday inc old Albertville hotel lot sold for S8,- OOO. It is to be held as an investment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18
BOY ELECTED MAYOR
Father Ousted By Son in Alabama
 City Race

Robert Burns, son of Mayor R. A. Burns, was elected Boy Scout mayor of Alabama City Saturday and his en- tir, ticket went in with him as fol- lows. Aldermen, Charles West, Rob- ert Gilbert, Robert Pulsifer, Luke Hall, Horace Kershaw, city clerk, Willard Smith? chief of police, J. $. Stowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18
PASTOR RESIGNS

Rev. c. N. James, who has been pas tor of the Attalla Baptist church for two years Sunday rendered his resigna- tion and announced he would go to Phoenix City January 1. The resig- nation is said to have come as great surprise to the congregation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18
CLASS GIVES PROGRAM

F The Baracca class of the First Meth odist church went in body to Camp Hill Sunday and there put on an in teresting program of service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18

to remove the hulls. They should then be washed an spread out to dry in well ventilated place.
 The peanut, it was pointed out, which is most abundant in the southern states, is really not nut at all but is legume and belongs to the same family as the bean. When roasted, however, peanuts are used in the same manner as nuts and are said to contain a high food value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18
HOLIDAY RUSH NEAR

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. IT, with the approach of Christmas shop ping days the volums of business over the state is expected to show increase. With mailing schedules for foreign Christmas mail already announced the first of December will see this class of shopping past and the beginning of the regular December rush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18
HORRS OPENS COURT

Judge S. F. Hobbs went to Camden Monday morning to open the term of Wilcox county circuit court in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18
SELMA MAN DIES
George Wilson Leaves Wife And Sis
 faH.S

SELMA, Ala, Nov. 1e.-(special.)- George Wilson died at his home on Selma avenue Sunday morning after short illness. He leaves a wife and seven sisters. He was buried Sunday afternoon at o'clock from Brislin Brothers chapel with the Rev. Ezzell of the Central Baptist church officiat- ing,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18
MIST MIIZZIE DOGS

Chief of Police O. P. White issued warnings this morning to owners that vicious dogs that are allowed to run loose over the city will be killed whether the tax has been paid or not. This is to enforce the ordinance re- quiring all dogs to be muzzled, it is pointed out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18
R0AZ MAN STRICKEN

J. B. Martin, prominent citizen c Boaz, is reported to have suffered slight stroke of paralysis Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18
sn.nAv nRnIrGHT

With no signs of an immediate burst ing up of the drought Anniston and vi cinity today was experiencing the fifti- eth day without shower although on Oct 26 two-hundredths of an inch of rain fell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18
DEATH CAR.DRIVER
 RELEASED ON BOND
Appeal Is Taken By Anniston
 Man In Case
<AnnistOn Bure8u)

ANNISTON, Ala, Nov. 17.-Mc- Bride King, who was convicted in city court last Wednesday morning on the charge of manslaughter and two minor offenses and sentenced to twelve months at hard labor with a fine of $560 has been released on bond, it was learned this morning. Attorneys for King have filed notice of an appeal. The aggregate sum of Kings bond for the three cases was SLIPS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18

Every boys sut overcoat ha shirt bouseeverythng boys the for quick clearance going to quit the boys business for good.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
COOLIDGE CHEE
BY LONDON ACT|O
UPON DAWES PLAN

PLYMOUTH, VT, Aug. 1S.-Presi-
dent Coolidge was plainly creered to-
dav over the successful conclusion
Of the International conference in
London, called to put into operation
the DAVIS reparations piaE.
He has sh0;rn considerable inter-
est in the negotia tons, in which this
country was represented by Ambas-
sador Kellogg and Colonel James A.
Logan, and he has said he believed
the accomplishment of the confer
ence the greatest made since the
signing of the armistice, with the
possible exception Of the Washing
ton arms conference. He sent
message Of congratulation to Mr..
Kellogg expressing satisfaction over
the results.
Rested from his trip from Wash
ington by two days spent largely in
relaxation, the president was up
early today and about the farm yard
with his father at the family home
he-e. Planning only a complete rest
for his vacation, he had no program
for the day or the week.
John Coolidge, the presidents IA
ther, told visitors at the home he
had gotten in most of the crops, but
remarked Il probably will find some
thing fC Calvin to do "
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
Miss Annie L. Bennett
Wins Essay Prize in
Power Co. Contest

Miss Annie Laurie Bennett, secre-
tary to Jackson p. Dick, assistant to
the vice president and general man
ager of the Georgia Railway and
Power company, has won the first
prize in the good will and public
relations essay contest sponsored by
the women's public information com
mittee section of Snap Shots, month
ly organ of the power company.
Miss Octavia Tomlinson. of the
gas distribution department, has
been declared winner of the second
prize. and third place was won by
Mrs. Ruby Evans, Of the purchas-
ing department Honorable mention
was accorded Miss May Bickers, Of
the consumers bookkeeping depart
ment.
The judges making the awards
were DR.. M. j.. Britain, president
of Georgia Tech; Miss Susie Wales,
of the womens division of the cham
Der of commerce, and Miss Mabel
Robson, manager of the women S de-
partment Of the Fourth National
bank.
1t was stated that practically
every department of the power COM
pany was represented, in addition to
many out-of-town offices.
Miss Benefits prize winning es-
say, devoted to an exposition of
measures to improve service, con-
cludes with the following advice:
'Give special attention to personal
making plainness and
neatness the keYnotes Watch your
telephone voice. Make it as cour-
teous and considerate as if talking to
the patron face to face. Just put
yourself in the other fellows place.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
About to Abandon
Long Search, Woman
Finds Lost Husband

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 49,
Mrs. Charles Walter Edwards, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, found her husband
here yesterday just as she had de-
cided to give Up a search that had
been in progress year. They were
married in Brooklyn in June, 1923,
and three weeks later Edwards, a
diver, was called to Philadelphia on
professional business. During his
absence Mrs. Edwards became i'll
while on the street, was taken to
a hospital and for ten days was UNI
conscious. She had nothing on her
person that would serve to identify
her. In the meantime Edwards re-
turned to Brooklyn, learned his wife
was missing from home and, con-
Guiding she had deserted him, since
he could find no trace of her, quit
his position and went to another
city.
When Mrs. Edwards was discharg-
ed from the hospital several weeks
later she learned her husband had
returned home and then had disap-
peared. She ran down all possible
clues and for months went from city
to city in search of him, travelling
as far west as Kansas and. Okla
homa.
Mrs. Edwards remembered that
her husbands father resided in the
vicinity of New Orleans and coming
here as last resort she told her
story to the newspapers. Pictures
of her husband and of herself were
published Sunday morning. Edwards
was at the home of his father In
a suburb, saw his photograph in a
paper yesterday forenoon and lost
no time in getting across the river
to- New Orleans
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
EXCLUSION CALLED
STAGGERING BLOW
To MISSION WORK

CHATAUQUA, N. Y, Aug. IS
The Japanese exclusion act has
struck a staggering blow to the
Christian movement in Japan, DR..
William Axling, for 20 years a mis-
sIonary of the Northern Baptist
church, told today's session of the
Institute on international Relations
from the Christian viewpoint, being
held under direction of the Commits
sion on International Justice and
Good Will of the Federal Council of
Churches.
Japan is wondering whether
Christ or color is going to rul in
regulating international relations,
he said. Men and women. not only
in Japan, but all up and down the
Orient, are wondering if the hour
has struck when TIE yellow race
must organize itself under a yellow
flag and fight for its place in the
sun. They are asking if the way
in which the recent exclusion act
was passed by congress is the white
mans challenge to the yellow race"
DR.. Axling was in Japan when the
exclusion act was acted upon by
congress.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
Mutual Dislike Leads
z Strangers to Duel
ToDeath in Highway

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug.
IS. - Developing a sudden dislike
for each other when they met on
a highway near here. two strangers.
in true wild west fashion; shot it
out to death, according to the story
told police today by four eye-wit-
nesseS.
Isaac Redding, a former. didn't
like the looks" of w. r. Truman,
who parked near the farmers home
ito drink some wine" he had pur.
chased nearby. "Drive on" the farm
err told Truman under cover Of
revolver.
thurman replied by Numbering
his own six shooter and when the
smoke feared, both battlers were
dead.
Four companions of Truman, re-
sponsible for the foregoing version
Of the shooting, were held by 20.
lice. One of them, II. G. Searcy,
was shot in the leg. He said it was
a stray bullet from one Of the duel.
ic c. rounluary
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
POUNDS
Of TOBACCO SOLD IN
GEORGIA LAST WEEK

During the week ending August
IS, there were 5,637 ,545 pounds Of
Georgia tobacco sold on the floors
of tobacco warehouses throughout
the state, according to reports made
to j.. j. Brown, commissioner OF
agriculture, and compiled in his or
flee. Reports of bright leaf tobacco
sales are required by law to be
made to the commissioner. Three
warehouses had not sent in their
weekly reports when the statistics
made public Monday by Commission
er Brown were compiled.
The following tabulation shows
the name of the warehouse report
ing, the number of pounds sold, the
average price obtained and the per-
centage of the various grades:
Farmers warehouse, Blackshear,
540,104; 23.53c; good, so per cent;
medium, 40 per cent; common, 50
per cent.
Morgan's warehouse, Blackshear,
1926 ,010; 23.97c; good, so per cent; me-
dunn, 80 per cent; common, 40 per
cent.
Planters warehouse, Blackshear,
412 ,63S; 23.92c; good, 40 per cent;
medium, 20 per cent; common, 40 per
cent.
Planters warehouse, Camilla, $685.
1872; 10000; good.
The Big Tobacco warehouse,
Douglas, 52S,532; 24.69c; good.
Growers warehouse, Douglas,
470,O0G; 24.95c; good, 20 per cent;
medium, 20 per cent; common, 60
per cent.
Fitzgerald, 167,754; 23.71c; good.
Fenners warehouse, Hahira, $685.
S16; ease; medium.
Gold Leaf tobacco warehouse, Ha-
hira, 330,244; 22.65c; good, so per
cent; medium, so per cent; common
20 per cent.
Planters warehouse, Hazlehurst
254,056; 21.10c; good, 35 per cent;
medium, 35 per cent; common, 80
per cent.
Farmers warehouse, Nashville,
medium, IS per cent; common, 10
per cent
Planters warehouse, Nashville,
4o1,od4 ZoAoC; SOOut ~ per cent,
medium, 80 per cent; common, 10
per cent.
Union warehouse, Nashville, $685.
$40; 26.1Sc; good
Banner warehouse, Triton, no re.
port
Dixie warehouse, Triton, no report.
Alliance warehouse, Valdosta, 15S.-
800; goose; good.
Farmers warehouse, Valdosta, 1873,
1852; posse; good.
b. b. Saunders warehouse, Valdos,
ia, no report.
Rowland & Meadows warehouse,
Vidalia, 1902; 2I.29c; good, 25 per
cent; medium, % per cent; common,
80 per cen..
Total number OF pounds reported
sold on floors of Georgia tobacco
warehouses for week ending An
gust Is, 1924, 5,637,545 pounds.
Total number of pounds previous.
ly reported for the season of 1924,
02G los mounds
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
Lee Ledford Convicted
In Murray Killing;
Is Given IS Years

DALTON, Ga, Aug. 1S.-Lee Led
ford, charged with the murder of
Henry Shields in Murray county,
was convicted of voluntary man
slaughter by a jury at Chatsworth
and received a sentence of from Is
to 20 years in the penitentiary.
Judge Tarver, who presided over
the court which lasted until a late
hour Saturday afternoon, with other
court attaches returned to Dalton
Saturday night. Attorneys repre-
senting Ledford have not yet de-
cided whether they will carry the
case to the higher court.
Ledford had been tried twice be-
fore for the homicide and both
times a mistrial resulted
Henry Shields was shot and killed
by Ledford when he went to answer
a call for aid from his daughter,
Mrs. Sherman Carr. She. Mrs
Henry Shields, Ledford and his wife
were witnesses to the tragedy. Mrs
Lcdford, by law, was disqualified
from testifying, but the widow of
the slain man and his daughter both
swore that Ledford shot Shields
without proVOcation. Ledford stat
ed that Shields was advancing on
him with an open knife. Mrs. Led
ford while not permitted to testify
made the same statement to people
outside the court room.
Ledford owned the place on which
Carr and his wife lived as tenarNs.
Trouble had arisen, and the Cars
had left. They returned to thresh
some peas and pack up their be-
longings when the trouble arose
which resulted in the Staying of
Shields, who lived nearby.
Another phase of the killing will
come up at an adjourned term of
court called for September % at
Chatsworth by Judge Tarver. Mrs.
Shields has brought A suit against
Ledford for $4,000 damages.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
Negro Literary Club
Arrested 381 Strong
After Sunday Picnic

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 1S.-The
South Side StrutteTs, a negro 80
cial and literary club" Of Richmond,
gave an excursion yesterday to
Hopewell for the benefit Of the or
CARNATIONS library fund. Today
3Sf negroes, the entire boat load of
eXcursionists, were under arrest.
J. c. Rebman, town sergeant of
Hopewel1. swore out a blanket war
rant for the negroes arrest, cha-g
ing the entire party with being
fugitives from justice, wanted for
footing the store of a Greek mer-
chant in Hopewen.
About twenty of the "Strutters"
entarad the Greeks store last night.
drove him away and seized every
hing they could carry away, accord.
ing to the town sergeants charges.
The sergeant rushed to Richmond
and swore out the warrant.
When the excursion boat locked
at the city wharf, the "Strutters"
passed down the gang plank,
through a double line Of bluecoats
into patrol wagons. For several
hours the wagons moved between
the wharf and the police station
Only a jazz band, composed of eight
negroes, escaped the ride, the cap.
tain having confirmed their story
that they had not been ashore at
Hopeweu
Early today relatives and friends
Of the "Strutters" were besieging
the police station, trying to arrange
bail for the eXcursionists. 1t could
not be learned how much had been
raised for the library fund" as a
result of the excursion but Nick
Limbit. the Hopewell Greek, told
police he had suffered loss of ap-
proXimately $3.50 in supplies in addi-
ton TO the damage 10 his store fix
lures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
Girl Poisons Herself
In Mobile Hospital

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 18.-Miss
Cecelis BOlden, twenty, a former
resident Of Pensacola, died here last
night from the effects of poison TAX.
en- at a hospital after an illness Of
six days. The woman, according to
the hospital authorities, put the poi
son in a glass of water and swallow,
ed the contents.
A second woman, Mrs. Ida Rey-
nolds. of this city, is in the same
hospital in A serious condition from
the same kind of poison.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
100000 Lbs. Tobacco
Damaged by Fire in
Valdosta Warehouse

VALDOSTA, Ga, Aug. 49, Fire
at early hour Monday came near
destroying the LongAshley ware
house on the Atlantic Coast Line, be-
tween Ashley and Lee streets. The
fire originated in a section where
there was large amount of tobacco
stored by independent buyers. 1t is
said that about one hundred thou
sand pounds of tobacco was damag-
ed.
The fire department put up a
splendid fight and saved other stocks
in the building, including the whole.
sale and retail grocery firm, D. j. r.
Harris & Co.. and C. +. Ashley &
Sons, wagon depository. The loss
Is said to be covered by insurance.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
Ford Will Use Fleet
OF Gasoline Barges

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Aug. 1S.-Henry
Ford will use gasoline engine yes
sells TO carry raw materials up and
down the Mississippi river, and he
will consider the feasibility Of ship
ping some of his finished product
down the river. according to in.
formation received here today from
St. Paul. where the newest Ford fac
tory is being built.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
2 Die in FaCist Riot

NAPLES, Italy, Aug. 1S.-Two
persons were killed and six civilians
and ten carabineers wounded today
when the police attempted to pre-
vent the holding of a meeting by To-
cal sections Of the opposition par
ties. The police made several
charges on the demonstrators and
the disturbances were complicated
by the entrance into the fray of q
contingent OF fascist. More than
100 revolver shots were fired.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21

RALEIGH. Sale or distribution of
obscene literature would be prohibit
ed by bill offered in house by Rep
resentative Grist, of Caldwell county,
penalty being as for misdemeanor.
ing commission for Charlotte is
enacted by senate and becomes law.
House passes similar bills creating
commissions for Greensboro, Raleigh
and Lexington, which are sent to
senate.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21

RALEIGH .-Senate passes and
sends to house emergency bill APP
propriating $25 900 for new heating
plant at negro department of school
for deaf at Raleigh.
RALEIGH.-Bill providing for in
crease to 5000 for regular session and
$500 for special session in salaries
Of members of legislature is offered
as proposed constitutional amend
. ment,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
Eagle Picks Up Boy
But Loses Hold When
Lads Clothing Tears

CHATHAM, Ont, Aug. 1S.-An
eagle measuring eight feet from tip
to tip picked up 14-year-old Fred
Cunningham, weighing 81 pounds,
on q golf course near here last
night, lifted him five feet in the air
and dropped him when his clothing
gave way, according to the story
told be the lad today. Cunningham,
clawed and scratched, managed to
get the bird in wire fence, where
it was killed by a citizen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21

Ph.D., 81, of Lebanon Valley col
lege, Annvlle, Pa, is elected presi
dent of Catawba college at Sails
bury at special meeting of trustees
at Nazareth Orphans home at
Crescent, according to report here.
LlGIGlI.-Proposed amendment
to United States constitution pro
hibiting child labor Will be submitted
to North Carolina legislature at
present special session, it is decid-
ed at conference between Governor
Morrison and Senator w. l.. Long.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
Death of FoIIies Girl
Laid to Heart Attack

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-An au
topsy performed by medical exam
liners has disclosed that Julia War
neck, Follies girl, whose body was
found in a bath tub at her apart
ment here Saturday, died of heart
attack, police who have been work
ing on the case announced late las;
night
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
SACRED PAINTING STOLEN

NEW YORK, Aug. 13-Art coll
lectors, dealers and museums
throughout the country have been
wa"ned by New York p3ics to be on
the :ookoar for painting, said to
he fourteenth century product Of
Jacob Bassano of The Last Sup
per" which was stolen from the
Brooklyn home of DIR. Zoltan I'd.
vardy recently. The painting is said
to be valued at $4,000, and is in.
sured for $4,000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
BRAZILIANS IN CLASH

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Aug. 10
According to the Druguayan news
papers, frontier incidents between
Brazilian troopers and Uruguayan
police are reported from the border
The Brazilians are said 10 have
fired Upon the Uruguayan police.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
NORTH CAROLINA

WILMINGTON. - d. l.. Gore,
father-in-law of Lieutenant Cover
nor w. b. Cooper, is taken to New
York for medical treatment. HI
ness is declared not serious. Coop
er, who has been presiding over
senate at special session of legis-
lature, comes here in response to
message.
CHARLOTTE. - Special state
water transportation commission,
which favorably reported on pro-
posal for state owned ship lines and
port terminals after 15-month in
quiry, is ''unalterably opposed" to
referendum to popular vote, r. NJ.
Miller, of Charlotte, commi fsion
chairman, announces. He says he
can not share Governor Morrison's
optimism that referendum vote will
be favorable and he expects "over-
whelming defeat"
RALEIGH. - Three bills provid-
ing for boxing commissions for cities
of Raleigh and Greensboro and
county of Rowan are reported fav-
orably to house representatives.
RALEIGH. - Bill prohibiting pub
LEGATION by newspaper of name of
woman victim of criminal assault
is favorably reported to house.
GOLDSBORO. Mrs. Ben Bur
nett, of Hobgood, who. in company
with husband and Mrs. Annie Bailey
and Mrs. Sarah Shirley, was en-
route to Holiness church, is pinned
under overturned automobile and
burned to death near Wayne county
home. Others escape injury.
CHARLOTTE. = T. H. Bennett.
of High Point, y. c.. charged with
kidnapping Miss Loretta Lswing. Is
q Gharlotts. and LATER abandoning
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
SOUTH CAROLINA

COLUMBIA. = Prohibition agent
"gets in" with Alex CARTRIDGE, al
legged bootlegger, and in disguise ac-
cepts invitation to ride to Charles
ton with him. On returning to Co.
lumbia with load of booze officer
directs driver TO stop at police sta.
ton, aad there CARTRIDGE is ar
rested.
CHARLESTON.-Col. Cary F.
Spence. of Knoxville, Tenn. is elect
ed president of Thirtieth division
(Old Hickory association at annual
reunion here. attended by between
5000 AID 1000 veterans.
ABBEVILLE.-E of judges
by people is advocated by j. !. Nc
Mahan, candidate for L. S. Senate.
F'LORENCE.-Mis Effie Chand-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21

CHARLOTTE. = F. II. Bennett.
of High Point, y. c.. charged with
kidnapping Miss Loretta Lswing. Is
q Charlotte. and LATER abandoning
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21

TGOMERY.-Peter A. Bran
don, curator of Alabama department
Of archives and history, is planning
for celebration next year of centen-
NAL of visit of General Lafayette
to Alabama, which occurred in 1925.