davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

Mr. and Mrs Guy Stnpp Cbnpin
and daughter Miss Lorraine Burk.
hnrdt Campbell, left Friday Tor Cali.
fornia. TO remain indcfinitcl..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

Mr.. Cnrvcl Linden LEFT Friday
night for Portland, on two weeks
business trlp
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-22
OFFICER M'NEIL SEARCHES
NEGRO'S HOME FOR BURGLAR
Was Assisted by Young Volunteers.
Finds Trouble Maker.

A distress cali for the police was
made by a negro Sunday night. He
stated that burglars were in the ad-
joining house, and asked immediate
aid. Patrolman o. L. Mcneil, with a
number OF assistants who voluntarily
offered their aid, rushed to the scene
of the alleged burglary and found the
neighbor armed with shot gun, hold
ing careful watch over the back
door OF the residence, which is occu-
pied by preacher.
Officer Mcneil and his assistants
entered the house and made a thor
ough search and were rewarded I'm
derneath a bed in small room they
found a cat The negro who had made
the call was still convinced that the
sounds were not made by a cat; but
nothing seemed to have been moved
or in any way molested in the house
of the preacher, who was at that time
talking to an assemblage in a nearby
town. The negro was still standing
with his shot gun when the officer re-
turned from the scene of the false
alarm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-22

lively, one return was made showing a
net income OF $4,000 or over.
OF the total number reporting tax
able incomes namely 1901, 1873 paid
on incomes amounting to under S.
600, with 90 returning incomes
amounting to between $4,000 and $10,-
900, and only p paying on incomes
OF more than $4,000, the figures fur
nished Congressman Crisp disclose.
The figures were secured by Con
gresham Crisp in order to illustrate
to his constituents the effect of the
So-called Mellon income tax sched-
ule would have had upon Georgia in
comes had this been adopted, and to
compare the Mellon schedule with
that finally forced through congress
by the democrats, aided by number
of progressive republicans. The effect
of the compromise measure finally
adopted, Congressman Crisp says, is
substantial saving to Georgians.
Congressman Crisp is now spend
ing his vacation at his home in Amer
icus, and before returning to Wash
ington plans to visit every part of the
district to talk with the people and
obtain their views upon issues before
the country. He is without opposition
for reelection.
Congressman Crisp and showing in
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-22
Sheriff S Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-Will
be sold before the court house door
in said county, on the first Tuesday
in August, 1924, within the legal hours
OF sale, the following described prop
One lot ir the City of Dawson, Ter
rell county, Georgia, having a three
room house located thereon, said lot
being lOOxlO5 feet, bounded as I fol,
lows: On the west by the Jack Hlll
vacant lot; on the north by the prop
crtv of ]. G. Parks; on the east by
Dean street, and on the south by the
Said house and lot Levied on as the
property OF w, P. Colley, to 3,. satisfy si3,
an execution issued on the III Azn9 Cay Gay
OF OF Dawson, said county, in favor OF
Sol Loeb Company against W: P.
Colley. This 18th day Of June; l9z4:
7-8-4t E. T. WOODS, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-22
FORMER PASTOR PAYS
TRIBUTE TOT. |. MURRY
WAS LOYAL TO HIS CHURCH,
AND UNTIRING IN HIS WORK
FOR THE KINGDOM.

On July 9TH, at Brentwood, good
man. Mr.. ]. L. Murray, passed to his
reward. Brother Murray will be great
ly missed in the community which he
made his home for great number OF
wears He was an acknowledged lead
er among his friends and associates.
In the church his leadership was most
notable There he was the chairman
of the board of stewards of the BrOn-
wood Methodist church and teacher
of the mems Bible class in the Sunday
school. Each Sunday he was always
in his place for the services at the
church. Personally | feel that l have
lost one. of my best friends, one who
has shown himself a friend on many
occasions in the past. When first
went to Bronwood as pastor OF the
church Brother Murray met me at the
train. welcomed me to my new home
and assured me of his loyalty to the
interests of the church. During the
whole OF my pastorate | found hnn
ALWAYS true to this first pledge. The
first impression one would have In
meeting Brother Murray was sturdi-
ness Of character. This impression in
creased the longer one knew him.
The devotion OF Brother Murray to
his family was beautiful The happi-
est time of the year to him was the
occasion OF his birthday, when he al
ways had a barbecue at his home IN
celebration of the day and family
reunion. On this day he usually had
all his children present 1t was a splen-
did time with him. Brother Murray
leaves to mourn his going his good
wife. FIVE sons, five daughters and
many grandchildren. 1t might well be,
written of Brother Murray, Blessed
are the dead which die in the Lord
that they may rest from their labors"
A FORMER PASTOR.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-22
FIRST OPEN COTTON
BOIL is BROUGHT IN
MR. w. S. ROBERTS CLAIMS
HONOR AND EXHIBITS A
STALK WITH COTTON.

Mr. w. S. Roberts reported Mon
day morning that he had seen an
.o,en cotton boil during the morning.
brt his declaration was not considered
seriously until he brought the stalk in
10 town Monday afternoon, making a
Special trip to his farm near Parrott
to do so. The stalk was well filled
with bolls with one open boil OF
white showing near the center OF the
stalk
So far as can be learned this is the
first open cotton found in Terrell
county. Mr.. Roberts states that de-
spite the fact that he has received
considerable rain this summer his
crop is doing nicely, with minimum
Of boil weevils. With cotton advancing
nearly two cents pound yesterday
prospects look bright for the Terrell
Farmers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-22
PERSONAL AND NEWS
NOTES FROM PARROT
SEVERAL CARS OF PEACHES
SHIPPED. TOO MUCH RAIN
FOR CROPS. OTHER ITEMS.

A number of cars of peaches have
been shipped, and many more are be-
ing packed for shipment The peach
crop here is large. The fruit is beauti-
ful in color and shape, but a little
smaller in size than usual. Perhaps
due to the size the returns have not
been what was expected
News Notes.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Rutherford an
nounce the arrival of a daughter, lit
tie Miss Rebecca Rutherford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Irwin and little
daughter, Mary, have moved to Al
bany. Their many friends regret to
see them leave and at the same time
wish them happiness in their new
home.
For many years it has been the
custom of the children of Mrs. Ross
Brown to all meet with her at some
time during the summer for a family
reunion. This beautiful custom was
observed last weekend at the home of
Mrs. Brown and her daughter, Mrs.
Ollie B. Balch. Mrs. Williams of Sale
City, Mrs. Arthur Grissom of Savan-
nah, Mr. and Mrs. Foy Brown of CO.
lumbus, Mrs. Horagia and children,
Grace and Albert, of Birmingham,
Ala, were the guests.
This section OF Terrell county is
having a great deal more rain of late
than is wanted. Farmers who have
planted cotton are worried about their
crops on account of the excessive
rains, which wash calcium arsenate
off the plants and leave it to the boil
weevil. The corn and peanuts are still
in fine condition and have not been
injured by the rains.
PARROT Personals.
Mrs Claude Harvey and son, Har-
old. and Misses Tia Bond and Jane
Harvey and Mrs Sutlive, of Dothan
Ala, were guests recently in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. ]. o. Cannon.
Mrs. Emmett Pinkston and sons,
Eugene and Ewell Brown, have re
turned from an extended visit to rel
atives at Lake Park
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Cannon, Mrs.
II. w. Cannon and Mr.. Audrey Can
non visited relatives in Americas last
week
Mrs. Frank F. Faulk returned to
her home in Albany on Friday after
visiting relatives and friends in Par
rott
Mrs. Ector Davis and children have
returned to their home in Florida al
ter "a visit to Mrs. Mack Davis.
Miss Arcola Davis has returned to
Albany after a visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Davis.
Miss Frances Mcleod and o Neil
Mcleod visited their uncle, Mr.. J. o.
Cannon, the past week.
Miss Annie Leslie and Mr.. Leslie,
of Americas, visited Mr.. and Mrs. ].
o. Cannon recently.
Mrs. Emmett Pierce and children,
of Tampa Fla, are spending a while
with relatives here.
Miss Mamie B. Crowell Of Dawson,
spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Crowell
Mrs. Tom Harrell spent the past
week with her sister, Miss Lucy Mae
Bridges.
Miss Frances Mitchiner, of Dawson,
visited Miss Avis Cochran recently
Mrs. Ralph Mcleod visited relatives
and friends in Parrot last week.
DR.. H. M. O'Quinn spent Sunday
with relatives in Moultrie.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-22
Interesting News Notes
From Doverel Community
Happenings of the Week Are Gather
ed for News Readers.

Gu 1OI NEWS ANNS~SAS'
The Drotracted meeting at the
Methodist church closed Friday night.
Good crowds attended and Rev. Nc
Kibben preached forceful sermons on
each occasion.
Messrs. Albert Lee Roscoe Rad
ford, Logan Turner, Marshall ana
Louis Cummings went to acksonvlhe
with the Woodmen unit from DaW-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Stewart and
Frances. Mr.. and Mrs McKibben and
Miss Maude Morgan went to COR
draw for swim. Friday afternoon
Mrs. Charles Turner and Misses
Ethel and Annie Ruth Turner ana
iMr. Latimer, OF Herod, attended
church here Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. R. E. Thornton, Mr.. Robert
Thornton and Mrs Charles Hill spent
Monday at the home OF Mrs I. ,.
Mrs c. S. Lee has returned home
after an extended visit 70 relatives and
friends at Albany and Moultrie.
Miss Fife Lee is at home from an
extended visit TO relatives at Column
| his PARROT and Chamblisston.
Mrs. Justin Minis and Miss LuciIe
Minis. OF Dawson, spent several weeks
at the home of Mrs. Rufus Minis:
Miss Ruth Lee came home Friday
from Milledgeville, where she attend
ed summer school.
Mr.. Crumbley filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Baptist church Sun
day afternoon.
There will be quarterly meeting at
the Methodist church on Wednesday,
July 23rd. :,
Miss Annie May Gay and Mr.. Cecil
Trotman visited Miss Wray Turner
Miss Merille Radford is visiting her
sister, Mrs Willie McCarty, at Ze-
NTH
Miss Wray Turner is at home after
"a months visit to her sister in Lees
burg.
| Miss Maude Morgan, of Graves
spent last week with relatives here.
Master Joe Heidi was the guest o
Miss Frances Stewart Monday.
Mr.. Earl Radford, 81 Newton, spen
Sunday with homefolks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-22
rrW PAY INCOME TAX
lNTHIRD DISTRICT
NV ~ IN TERRELL PAID
OT TAx LAST YEAR. SIX WITH
iN INCOMES OVER $4,000.

r;s,res secured from the internal
ns department by Congressman
I p...n show that only 1,56l persons in
C'''F Third district, embracing fifteen
'' a,n.est Georgia counties, paid in
''u', taxes during 1922. And OF this
'O., ,b.r onlv p paid ON net incomes
A.u uniting to $4,000 or over. In
c srnter county, the largest and most t
s so1plous county in the district, Q
a .ojd paid on incomes OF more
l'' $4,000: in Randolph 4 paid on
than saor, ss'' in this class; in Crisp there
acon'I' snch returns; 3 such returns
were rr.crived from residents OF Ma
were c tG in Ben Hill 2 persons
con w on $4,000 incomes, and in Clay,
Rala, o "" and Terrell counties, respect
laylO, @ counties, the figures furnishe
p+ t,y payments during last year,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-22
WILLIAM HATCHER IS MADE
CORPORAL AT c. M. T. CAMP

The many friends of William Hatch
or will he interested to learn that he
has been promoted from private to
corporal at the citizens military train
ING camp. which he is attending at
Camp Mcclellan, Ala This is quite
complimentary to the Dawson boy, as
6rst wear men are seldom promoted
to position as non-commssioned Oh
hcers. There are a number OF boys at
the camp and all report a hne time
They will return home about the t1rst
OF August.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-22
ROE CARTER, WELL KNOWN
COLORED MAN, PARALLEL

Roe Carter, well-known colored res
ident of Dawson who operates a gar
age and taxi, was stricken with paral-
ysis Sunday morning He was appar-
, emily in good health, having worked
all day Saturday and met the early
train Sunday morning, and at the
time of the stroke was dressing prep
aratory to attending Sunday school.
Another stroke followed in the after
noon and his condition is considered
serious.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-22
ARROW SHIRTS

Everyone knows the quality of this shirt
that it stands the wear and tear of the
TUB and holds its color-everyone guaran-
teed "FADEPROOF." Now is the time to
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-22
All! BaCkache Gone
Rub Lumbago Away
Rub pain from back with small
trial bottle of old
"st. Jacobs OIL"
All Pain is gone!

Ali Pain IS gone 80.
Ou;c.lv?-Yes. Almost instant re-
LEI from, soreness, stiffness, lameness
.nd main follows a gentle rubbing
Pub this soothing, penetrating oil
-;oht O on YOUR painful back, and Ike Ike:
Ilgns On rsj;ef comes. est. Jacobs Oil"
!. " : harmless baclsche, lumbago, and
sciatica remedy which never ois@p
points and doesn't burn the u SKIN;
Straighten upi Quit comPsaainnl u, !
Stop those torturous stltenes. ~ a,,sr
moment you will forget that you ever eve.
had a weak back, because It won n 1at
or be stiff or lame. Don't sn1er 80 -
a small trial bokle OF DID, nonsst
"St. Jacobs Or from y your uruse'
now and get this lasting relief.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-22
METHODIST BARRACKS WILL
HAVE BARBECUE THURSDAY
Members and Their Families and
Friends to Feast at Cordray.

Friends to Feast at (ororay.
Members of the Methodist Baraca
class are planning to have barbecue
on Thursday at noon at Cordray's
mill. The cue will not be served until
1880 O'Clock in order that the mem
bers may leave Dawson after the reg
ular closing time OF the stares for
the half holiday
The Dawson Concert Band has been
invited by the class to attend the bar
becue as their guests, and the mem
bers of that organization have accept
ed. The band boys will carry their in
struments and furnish music for the
occasion.
All members Of the class and their
families are invited They plan to en-
Joy good dinner and swim before
returning home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-22

Colorado has the greatest average
altitude in U. S. and Delayare least.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-12
Mr.. A. L. Poindexter
Succumbs to Wound;
Wife to Manage Hotel

SAVANNAH, Ca, June 9.-Mr. A.
Lamar Poindexter, proprietor of the
Tybee hotel, died at four o'clock
Sunday morning at local hospital
from a gUnshot wound inflicted On
the morning of May 80 by Bernard
Rawls, night clerk of the hotel. In
an argument following Rawls' dis
charge from Poindexter's service,
the latter was shot at twice, enc bull
let being DETECTED and the second
entering his abdomen.
Improvement during the week
following a TRANSMISSION of his
daughters blood gave indications of
Mr.. PoindeXter's recovery, but a rap
id decline beginning Saturday after
noon resulted in death An N-ray
showed the bullet imbedded in his
back. A charge of murder against
RaWls has been made by the au-
thorities, he having been confined in
Jail without bail, awaiting the out
come of Mr.. Poindexter's wound. He
is to be arraigned this week. The
body of Mr.. Poindexter was taken
to Decatur, Ala, for interment.
1t was announced tiat Mrs Poin-
dexter will become manager of Hotel
Tyboe, which was purchased by her
husband and associates few weeks
ago
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-12
c. O.P.
CON||N|T To
BE NEGRO LAWYER

LENIILAND, O., June 9.-Perry
Jackson, is slated to become Repub-
lican national committeeman from
Mississippi succeeding NJ. j. Mulvi-
hill, whose delegation was unseated
last week by the national commit
tee.
His selection has been agreed up
on by party managers who inter
yened to. settle a dispute between
the white and negro members of the
state delegation. Formal ratifica-
ton will be deferred, however, until
after the credentials committee has
disposed of Mulvihill's appeal
With the election of Howard, Mis-
sissippi would join Georgia in haV-
ing negro national committeeman.
Some of the white members OF the
state delegation announced today
that the selection would be ratified
only after a fight, but they. con-
ceded that Howard had a majority OF
the delegation.
With few exceptions, the contests
for seats in the convention that were
threshed out last week before the
Republican national committee Will
be carried to the committe on creden-
tials. This committee will get down
to work Immediately after the OPEN
ing session of the convention wed
nesday so as to have the permanent
roll completed when the permanent
organization is perfected Wednes-
day.
Henry Lincoln Johnson, negro ma
,tionaI committeeman from Georgia,
will be called upon again to defend
the seats of his delegation against
the contest brought by delegates
headed by l.. H. Crawford, of Dali
ton, GA. Johnson won his fight be-
fore the national committee, %
to IA.
Besides the Mississippi and Geor-
gia contests, the committee on Gre
dentials will be called upon to dis
pose also of appeals of the Arkan-
sas delegation, under Scipio A.
Jones, a negro; the District of Co
lumbia fight, in which Aaron Brad
shaw and John T. Rhines seek to
unseat William T. Galliher and
Thomas l.. Jones, and the Tenth
Tennessee district where j. M.
Johnston and II. o. True seek to
unseat G. r. Taylor and Wayman
WilkersOn.
An appeal by contestants from
Texas also may be carried to the
credentials committee by j. f. Ell
gin, of San Antonio. acting for the
delegation headed by f. II. r. Green,
of Terrell, Texas, son of the late
HettY Green
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-12

my head rather than of my intention
and my hopes.
words fail me in expressing my
feeling toward many who have given
me their support so generously and
at sreious sacrifices. 1t is by like
deeds only that due thanks for such
kindness may be expressed and the
deed shall not be wanting while my
heart beats and the breath Of life is
in my body.
'And it is by service to be rem
dered also that ] can speak of my
gratitude to the people of Florida
all of them.
(Signed) JOHN w. MARTIN"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-12
Bureau Reports Spring
Wheat Condition 90.

WASHINGTON, June "a small
err crop of wheat this year than pro
duced last year was forecast today
by the department of agriculture in
its report of June l crop conditions.
Smaller acreage of both winter
and spring wheat and less favorable
conditions than last year are re-
sponsibe.
A total wheat crop of 500, 000,000
bushels this year was forecast to-
day by the department of agricul-
ture.
The spring wheat crop, for which
the first forecast of the season was
announced, was placed at 1884, 00-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-12

coo bushels, the area planted being
estimated at 500 900 acres, or 90.I
per cent of last years acreage.
The total wheat acreage, combin-
ing winter and spring wheat, areas.
is 53,S18,000 acres this year, or 1928
per cent of the combined areas last
year
The acreage of oats is Al ,625 900
acres or 1919 per cent of last year,
and of barley 7,552,00 acres, or 95j
per cent of last year.
Winter wheat production was fore
cast at 500 600, 600 bushels. com
pared with a forecast of 500, 013 900
bushels a month ago.
First production forecasts for the
season of other crops are:
Oats 1892 100000 bushels; barley
1900 900; rye 62,500,0O0 bushels
and peaches $4,000 bushels.
The condition of the crops on June
/, from which the production fore
casts are computed was: Winter
wheat 74.0 per cent or a normal;
spring wheat 1913. all wheat. 100:
oats, $50; barley, 1915; rye, 874; hay.
$50; pastures, S2.2; apples, 40.
peaches, 72.7.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-12
]r11W%4gMarkEt RpoFta
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Wednesday. July IL
Wheat had another sensational rise
in the afternoon. A buiiish state
ment by George E. Marcy, presi-
dent of the Armour Grain company
as well as the Murray report, caused
wild rus hof buying. The extreme
advance was not maintained owing
to profit taking, but last prices were
2 IL to 712 cents higher; July,
$1.10 II to SIS; September, SLIP IL
to So; December, $1.15 to $1.14 rs.
Corn closed 3-S to IA cents lower.
July. 80 IS to so; September, 70 sac;
Wecember, 1872 to $50.
Oats were unchanged to IL cent
higher. July, AZ 3Sc; september,
AZ 5-Sc; December, "A Lac.
Lard closed 10 cents lower, ribs
II II to 20 cents lower and bellies
II IL cents lower.
Local cash sales were 10000 bush
els of wheat, 10000 bushels of corn
and 109, 600 bushels of oats.
Corn was under pressure, but the
late rally in wheat had q helpful in
fluence. Weather was milder and fair
weather prevailed over the wheat
belt, and additional showers fell over
dry sections. Cash houses bought
July and September and early sellers
December. Cash corn basis was IA
cent better on contract grades. Ship
ping demand was light.
Oats weakened early under realiz-
ing sales but prices worked higher
later with wheat. Cash oats basis
was lower.
Provisions were lower The early
break in corn and the weakness in
corn caused pressure
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close Close
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-12

DIR. MARION LIE ROY BUR
TON, who will make the speech
placing Coolidge in nomination
at Cleveland, and who, since
Lowden has declined to serve,
seems likely to be Gals" run
ming mate.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-12
pennsylvania Court
Denies Separate Trial
OF Klan Rioting Cases

EBENSBURG, Pa, June 9.-By
the Associated Press.)-A defense
motion for separate trials for Al
men on a riot Indictment which grew
out of the fight between visiting Ku
klux Klansmen and residents of
Lilly, Pa, APRIL 5, Were eAslieS =:
Judge Thomas b. Finietter IN court
here today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-12
2 Y @ = = IA g q
Can Be Stopped Isa "a Hours

1t you suffer from Pyorrhea, sore and
spongy gums. loose teeth or other
mouth irritations. / want to send you
my simple home treatment under plain
wrapper. 1t stops Pyorrhea in its
worst form. and is curing thousands
after everything else failed. Simply
send name for generous 10 day free
trial offer of my secret home treat
ment. Address King Laboratories,
I0E Gateway Sta, Kansas City, Me,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-12
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKET
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

STOCKS strong; over 70 ISSUES
touch new highs in active trad
ing.
Bonds buoyant, rail liens and
liberty bonds at 1924 top prices
f O Il + G. n EXCHANGES
higher; francs rally on Miller
and resignation.
COTTON. firm; trade bINing.
SUGAR declined, liquidation.
COFFEE, lower. commission
house selling.
WHEAT higher; better milling
demand.
CORN easy, improved wealth
er.
CATTLE irregular, buying
limited.
HOGS generally lower
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-12
Prisoner Escapes
On Dumb Waiter

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, June g.
Jack Mallette, against whom five
grand larceny cases were on today's
circuit court docket, escaped from
the county Jail during the night,
Mallette broke the lock on a dumb
waiter and descended to the lower
floor of the Jail.
The Jail break took place while
Mallettes mother was visiting him,
according to Jail officers. and she
was left in an upper hallway.
Hubert Williams, held on charges
Of issuing bad checks, escaped with
Mallette.