davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
MERCURY TAKES
SPECTACULAR FALL
IN EIGHT HOURS

Starting at the zero mark at 8
o'clock Sunday evening in Az.
austa, the mercury began drop
ping slowly at first, auickening as
the midnight hour drew near.
At 8 o'clock it was 4 below, at
9 it had dropped to S and at 10
the mark was 6. From that hour
the descent was more rapid. At
2 A. M. the Journal thermometer
read II below.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
General Forecast

During the last "a hours it has be-
come colder in New England. The
outlook in the middle and north At
lantic states is for fair weather.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Fresh north and northeast. weather
partly overcast Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
GERALD CHAPMAN
ELUSIVE BANDIT
FINALLY CAUGHT
Engages Muncie, Indiana De-
tective in Gun Battle
Before Arrest

Had $4,000 in Cash and Bonds OH
Pcrson-Is Fugitive from Atlanta
Serving Sentence for Mail Wagon
Robbery in New York - Also
Wanted in killing OF Detective in
New Britain, CT Escaped in
March, 1923-Suspectcd of Many
Crimes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
AUDITOR MAKES|T
CLEAR F|NANCESOF
STATE ARE SOUND
Whole Story Corrects Mis-
apprehension From Port
land Papers Figures

Makes Plain What Reserve Funds
Are-Tells OF Early Trust Funds,
Some Absorbed IS Years Ago
Comparison of Jan. 1, 1921, with
Jan. 1, 1925, Unfair Because of
Prosperous War Period from 1916
to 1921-Duc to Indirect Taxes
Financial Affairs of State Need
Cause No Alarm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
Industries In Valley
of Kennebec Crippled by
Low Water Conditions,
HOLD man FOR DAM
BREAK CAUSING 19
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA

Bristol, Tenn. Jan. 1a-Roy
Patrick, 27 years cid, is held in
the Marion, Virginia, jail on a
charge Of being responsible for
the muck dam collapse in Salt.
vile, Va, Christmas Eve, in
which 10 persons lost their lives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
Peace COmm'r ROuts
Opposition Forces
Gen. Chi Hsieh-Yuan

Shanghai, Jan. 1S.--It is reported
that the troops of General Chi
Hsieh- Yuan, former governor of
Kiangsu. were comrletely routed to-
day at Chinkiang by the forces of
General Lu YungHsiang, the pa
cification commissioner" and that
they are in full retreat.
Chi Hsieh-Yuan is said to have
sent all his reserves to Foochow,
where he hopes to establish a de-
tense line.
London, Jan. 1S.-A Reuter- dis
patch from Shanghai says serious
lighting is reported in the region Of
Chinkiang, where the troops of Gen.
Tu Yung -Hsiang clashed today with
.hc forces of Gen. Chi Hsieh-Y Yuan.
About | 900 troops were engaged il
the fighting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
5 Children Die in
Farmhouse Fire

Elk River, Minn.. Jan. 1S-Five
children were burned to death when
their farm home, eight miles from
here, was destroyed by fire this
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
BETTER textile
BUSINESS IN n. E..
DURING DECEMBER
Improvement Most Pronounced
in Rhode Island and
Connecticut

Lesser Degree i'm Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont-General I'M
prOvemcnt Industrial Condition in
Maine Mills-ShOc Factories and
Pulp Mills Part Time-Slight
Lcsscning in Building Operations
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Monday and Tuesday fair: not much
change in temperature; fresh north
east winds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13

Women's hose of good
quality Rayon with Isle
tops and feet. In all want
ed colors and 2Oc
sizes .......
Joske's Downstairs Store
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
DUSH|CK IS CHOSEN
/ TO HEAD PIONEERS

Tax Commissioner Frank H. Bush
ick was elected president Of the Be1ar
County Society OF Texas Pioneers
Which observed Pioneer bay with 4
special meeting at the GunJcr Hotel
Wednesday afternoon.
Z Others elected we're Mrs. W. y.
Rote. first vice president; Mrs. John
II. James, second vice president; Mrs.
Gcorge {. WurZbaCh. third vice preSi-
sent: Mrs. Fanny Applewhitc. fourth
f.cp president: Mrs. Lille Dluwlddic,
tifth vice president; Mrs. Albert Nav
cr;ck Jr.. secretary: Stanley J. Mill
ar. treasurer: J. Milton Vance. Mrs
lee r. Miller and Colonel Beaumont
y. Buck. directors.
The members passed resolutions pc
tidoning the city and water board 70
hSe the name Of Conception Battle
ground in connection with the new
thirteen-acre tract on the Mission wa
Ter plant properties which was deslg-
pated a. a park by Mayor John W.
Tobin several weeks ago.
. Following an address by Commits
sioner Bushick who presided in the
vbsence Of the retiring president. Dr,
Frank Paschal. president Of the TeXa7
Pioneers Association. spoke. StreSSln:
abe significance Of the colonization of
fhe Lone Star state and its subsc-
dCent historical development.
Colonel Buck. Captain John F.. FL
gin and Judge YandcrvOOrt of Dlmmlt
county made brief talks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
HOUSTON MAN NAMED
U. S. ATTORNEYS AIDE

Z HOUSTON. Aug. Is. - Raymond
Fredericl Wiseheart. of Houston, has
been named an assistant federal dis
trict attorney of the Southern Dis
lrict of Texas.
District Attorney Henry NJ. Holden
announced the appointment today.
Wiseheart was born in Shawnee
town, ILL.,, January 81. 1901.
he practiced law in Washington for
a year and was also admitted to the
Illinois bar. On November j.. 1924
she was appointed a special agent IN
the Department Of Justice. He workeI
an many states.
He was assigned to Houston Janu.
sary 90 1923, and worked out oi
shere.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13

500 RICE BOILER
Made Of fine quality pune
aluminium mo ~ 40. >,z.
Long smooth Co
handle ..... .... Wv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
GERMANS ASK RETURN
OF SEIZED PROPERTY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1".-Thr
German government has initiated
stops 10 recover the PROPERTY ~ lis
citizens seized by the United States
during the World War
The German ambassador has pre-
scented 10 Secretary Kellogg q formal
Communication pressing for the open.
ius Of NEGOTIATIONS on this matter but
beyond admission that the note had
buen received and was being ,'onsid,
cred. the State Department had NJ
comment 90 make.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
DAKOTA AGAIN CUTS
PRICE OF GASOLINE

PIERCE, Aug. I3.-SouJh Dakota
took another step in an Effort TO bring
the price Of gasoline down 10 - rca-
sOnable price" when W. +. Mariner
director Of gasoline sale. wired state
gasoline stations at various points u
reduce the price one cent ga
lon.
Starting this morning. Huron. Mad
ison- BroOkins, Hitchcl aud Water
town will sell gas al y cents n gal.
Ion. while tn" price al Aberdeen vii.
drop 70 y - cents.
in Mitchell however. other gas STA
lions have met the state price.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
DEPOT ROOFS
/ I D gu IDE
i AVIbTORS
AR Service Believes Names
in Large Letters VIII
Prevent Wrecks.

A compilation OF statistics whIr4
shows that the majority Of airpIan'
wrecks on cross country flights re-
suit from the pilots losing their bear
fngs and being forced to land TO
orient themselves. has caused the Air
Service to devise a plan Of painting
the names of towns on roofs Of de
pots SO that aviators can tell what
place they are flying over without the
Becessity Of landing.
Names of towns ordinarily are
painted on the end Of dc1ots in small
htters that cannot be seen from the
air.
WOULD Use DEP0TS.
The system recommended involves
the painting of the names of town On
sop of depots on the side nearest the
railroad in letters as large as the
available surface will permit.
Ii also suggests that names Of cities
be painted on top Of buildings near
the outskirts 10 Obviate flying Over
thickly-scttled districts.
! Location of landing fields would be-
Indicated under the plan by arrows
painted on the same roofs.
SCHEME ALREADY TRIED.
The model airway between Wash
inston and Dayton. Ohio. was marked
IN this manner in 1928, but since that
time very little progress has been
made along this line.
; Shortage of funds has prevented
the continuance OF the work. but it is
Estimated that the loss Of one air
plane would pay for material to
marx 900 roofs.
s The War Department has been re
auested to approve the plan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13

Made Of fine quality
thin japanese china
in dainty blue de-
signs. Set of q cup-
and Il SaucCrs for this
low price.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08
NEW AMENDMENT
SEEN IN TRIAL
Scopes Counsel Believes This to
Be Bryan's Aim in
Prosecuting

DAYTON, Tenn, july 3.-Moye
for a new constitutional amendment
is seen today by defense counsel as
the outstanding inference TO be
drawn for the address made last
night by William Jennings Bryan be
fore the Dayton Progressive club.
A statement issued today by DR..
John R. Neal, chief defense coun-
eel, in which he summed up the in
ference drawn from the address,
declares" He forecast he would
move rapidly from the lower court
to the supreme court of Tennessee
then to the Supreme court Of the
United States, and having lost the
fight on account Of the existing con
sttutional guarantee Of religious
and educational liberties, he intends
10 Immediately wipe out these i'm
munities by a new constitutional
amendment"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08
[. H. DUCKWORTH
BURIED TODAY
Victim of Train Truck Crash
Laid to Rest in John Coun-
Gil Cemetery

Longene H. DuckWorth, AZ years
Of age who was instantly killed
Tuesday morning at 10.o'clock when
the truck in which he WINS ding was
struck by Central passenger train
at crossin ga few miles from Am
CIRCUS, was inferred this Afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the John Council
cemetery Funeral services were
held from the deeea3ed's residence.
Rev. Brewton, pastor of the Salem
church, officiated.
Mr.. Duckworth was the son OF
Jerry Duckworth, prominent Sum
ter county farmer, and had recent
! ymoyed to the Calvin Carter plant
alton where he was employed as over
seer. He was \ member Of tie
Salem Methodist churca and had
lived in Sumter comfy all of his
life.
Mr.. Duckworta is survived ~ III,
wife, Mrs. L y. Duekworth; fin G
children, Robert, Willie. Bessie
Everett, Matte Lou ara Mary Liz,
zie; three brothers, S G Duck.
worth, A. c. Duckwor,h and f. c
Duckworth. An If the survivors
are residents Of .his county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08
ELLELECTED
COMMANDER OF
LEGION POST
Lee Ray Named Adjutant;
Membership Drive and State
Convention Planned

At a meeting of the local post Of
'ne American Legion Tuesday nigh.
winch registered one of the Iare.s+
III attendance that has ever been
held, Walter L. Bell, was elected
commander. The other officers
elected were: c. f. Query, Vics
commander, Lee Ray, Adiutant. J.
T., b. McLendon, treasurer, T. Lacy
Martin, Chaplain; Ernest Pantone
sergeant at Arms; Grover I. Graphs
Historian.
p Mr.. Bell has been adjutant of The
post for the past two years and bag
made a splendid record in the nm
building of4sh ean1tmbership.
Mr. Ray is a former member r.
the Charles S. Harrison Post of CO.
lumbus, Georgia, on Of the most
active posts in the STATE, and hav-
ing rendered invaluable service 10
ms post there, it is felt that as adj
Jutant of the post here he will as
slst in making it one of the leading
civic organizations of the city.
Commander Bell states that the
Post is going after unpaid members
and eX-service men who have failed
70 affiliate themselves with the local
post. The Post intends going to the
State Convention at Rome, Georgia,
with a one hundred per cenc mem
bership, Commander Bell said In
this connection M. c l.. Br1wnelJ,
3rd District Executive Committee
man of the Legion read a report
showing what the Posts over the
district are accomplishing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08

and starved looking negroes hob
oled their way into the county
treasurer's office Monday, for their
monthly allowance"
The county gives to its paupers
TWO dollars each month. "This is
not much" said Capt. Watts, but it
enables the unfortunates to buy
snuff or smokes and an occasional
piece of clothing. They are usual
ly taken care of by relatives who
feed and lodge them"
"Some Of the helpless paupers we
give four dollars a month, and the
only time they ever register any ac-
tivity is when they hobble over to
my desk to sign a receipt by touch
ing the open. J."
The county's poor farm, whore
those without means are sent, holds
no attraction for the average pau
per, and rather than go to the farm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08
MILLION DOLLAR
FIRE AT MACON
Lumber Yard Of the Case-F owl-
er Co. Raced; Other Build
ings Threatened

MACON, July 8. - Fire of I'M
determined origin completely de-
atroyed teh big lumber yard of the
Case-Fowler Lumber company, on
the site of old Camp Harris Tues
day afternoon. The planning mill,
the saw mill and the dry kiln were
saved. The loss will be above ST.
100000.
A hard shower that began falling
shortly before 10 o'clock last night
helped to save property adjoining
the Case-Fowler Lumber con- pany's
plant, Fireman at Ehat hour stated
that the fire was under control. 1t
1t had wiped out the lumber yard
and carried with it the Case-Fowl-
er office building.
The fire was discovered at 1890
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. At 8
O'Clock last night it was burning the
piles of lumber and at that hour was
threatening the Central of Georgia
railways creosote plant, less than
a hundred yards away, and also
the plant of the Fowler Wainwright
Handle company, a short distance
north.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08
AMERICUS WILL
PROBABLY HAVE
MILITARY UNIT
American Legion Formulating
Plans to Reorganize Ameri-
Gus Light infantry

If the plans Of J. f. B. McLen-
don, treasurer of the local post Of
the American legion, and the Am
erlcan Legion are carried out, the
Americas Light Infantry will be re-
organized and this city will have a
military unit.
The American Legion, realizing
that Americas would be at disad
vantage IN quelling a disturbance
or riot or assisting in time of
storms, fires or other disasters and
disorders decided at it's meeting
Tuesday night to map out a reor-
ganization plan of the old A. L. l.,
which if adopted at the next meet
ing will assure the city protection.
Mr.. McLendon speaking to, the
largest meeting of the American
Legion in several years on the re
organization of the old military
company, declared that there are a
number of former members of the
A. l.. l. who would take an active
part in the reorganization of the
company.
"Aside from this" said Mr.. Nc
Lendon," there are in Americas and
Sumter county a number of young
men, too young to serve in the late
war, who would be glad to get the
military training and would vel
come the reorganization of this ia
nous old company"
"Not onl yWould Tie company be
beneficial in this effect but it would
be an efficient supplement to the
arm of the constituted authorities
in the enforcement of law, and It's
members would be of great service
to the community in times of riot
ing, disastrous fires and other ca
lamities which would tend to throw
the people into panic" said Mr.,
McLendon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08
ACTOR IS SHOT
BY HIS Wife
Allen Davis, Understudy to
Leading Man in "White Car
go" Is Victim

NEW YORK, July 8.-Allen Da-
Wis, %, understudy to the leading
man in the play "White Cargo" was
shot in the shoulder and head Tues
day night by his chorus girl wife,
in an apartment where he was din
ing with two friends. He was taken
to the Polytechnic hospital in a seri-
Gus condition.
Mrs. Davis, known professionally
as Edith Parker, entered the apart
ment and her husband was dining
with Melville Anderson and Harry
Wagstaff Gribble, playwright.
81 want to see my husband alone"
she said.
Anderson and Gribble United her
to dine with thin, but she again
requested to see her husband alone.
Passing through a kitchenette
into bedroom, she and Davis held
a brief conversation.
Three detective sin an automo,
bile saw her running and stopped
her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08
28 BILLS REACH
HOPPER TODAY
Senate in Session Only 40 Min
utes; Bill Asks Increase in
Gas Tax

ATLANTA. July 8.-The intro
duction of % measures, the second
reading of several bills reported
favorably by committees and the
passage Of a number of local bills
marked today's session in the house.
Among the measures introduced
today was one to increase the gaso-
Inc tax a half cent on each gallon,
the proceeds to be used for edu-
cational purposes.
The seraJe session today lasted
only &C minutes, during which only
three bills were introduced, two of
which related to the same subject,
that Of requiring motor vehicles to
stop upon approaching railway
crossings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08
II. TURNER
REPUDIATES
use OF NAME
The Following Letter From L.
T. Turner, Local Electrical
Contractor, Speaks For It.
self. Mr.. Turner Requests Its
Publication.

Mr.. Lovelace Eve, Editor Times
Recorder. Dear Sir:
The use of NY name in a circular
printed over the signature Of the
"Tax Payers League of Americas"
was unauthorized and was used
without my knowledge and consent.
So far as the white way is con-
cerned, l am for it. There isn't
anything I know of that we need
moe or that will mean more to
AmercuS. l hope our legislators
VIII use their best efforts in Sc
curing The passage cf this amend
mcnt to the city charter and l
pledge my personal efforts, in so
far as l can, to aid the Kiwanis
club and al other organizations in
putting over the white way.
wish to take this opportunity to
The use of my name in
tho c'rcuiar. l have neither the
time nor lie inclination to cast one
of these ballots or to count them
if others see fit to vote.
Yours truly,
L. T. TURNER.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08
New Budget Adopted BY
County Board Education

schools in the county. Superintend-
ent- Moore said that he and the
board would not discontinue any
school, in his opinion, where anoth-
Ell school was not within easy walk
ing distance. He said that the only
schools they considered discontinu-
ing were where there was another
school near enough for the pupils
to attend.
Fhe budget passed at the June
meeting was based on attendance.
The one adopted yesterday was
made out by the superintendent,
using, he says, attendance, the need
of the school trucks used and other
considerations in arriving at his
conclusions.
Those voting for the new budget
were Mr.. Jordon, Mr.. Andrews and
Mr.. Methvin.
Voting against were Chairman
Ship and Mr.. Thomas. Under the
new budget the schools will receive
the following amounts:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08

and receive his food, clothing amy
lodging free, the pauper prefers the
two dollars a month and live on his
relatives or anybody who will put
up with him.
"The little bit Of work they have
to do frightens them away from the
poor farm" said Capt. Watts in ex-
planning why they did not wish to
go to the county's institution for
the poor, and they will starve them
selves to death in steering clear of
manual labor"
"Many Of the so called paupers
are merely beggars, but the county
cannot refuse them two dollars a
month if they take an oath that
they are without worldly posses
sions," said Capt. Watts.
Nearly all of the paupers on the
eounty's list are negroes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08

NEW YORK, July g. - Baroness Helen Eur Muehen of
Dutch East Indies killed today by fall from the sew
e"'ory window OF the Ritz Carlton hotel She struck nm the
floor, - " = '~A wa" tue oe'OHu
Sogofs now Baroness Vonsa Hoogsraten was VISITING tbe
WIN other friends when the accident occurred H said
ne StePned to window for fresh air and feD So
S ala the Baroness cpple through the window that e
banged to her death ~ " 'ouhd as she
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08
Rather Than Work On The Poor
Farm Negroes Accept
$2.O0 Month

Hank! Hark?' The dogs do bark,
the niggers are coming to town"
On the first Monday of every
month, the day on which the Coun-
ty Commissioners meet, the above
sentence, the first line Of that fam
GUS old nursery ryhme, comes to
the front in Capt. H. D. Watts
memory, as the paupers march in
his office for their monthly allow
ance or to appear before the com
missioners to request that they be
placed on the paupers list.
each month the pauper list
lengthens," remarked Capt Watts,
county treasurer, as four ragged
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08

The police after conducting an
investigation of the death of the
Baroness, said it is believed that
She tainted and lost her balance rs
she leaned forward to push open
the swinging windows.
No one was on the roof garden
when the body Of the Baroness was
checked in its downward flight but
occupants of rooms on the fourth
and fifth floors of the hotel caught
glimpse of her as she passed their
windows.
Those who reached the Baroness
first after her fatal fall, declared
that all signs of life had vanished
and it is believed that she died in
stantly. A huge crowd gathered in
the vicinity Of the hotel when the
news spread that the prominent So
ciety woman had met her death.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08
JUDGE INDICTED
IN BANK FAILURE
Tennessee Jurist, Cashier and
Two Others Named in Joint
Indictment

JACKSON, Tenn, July 8. The
Madison county grand jury investi-
eating the failure of the Peoples
Saving Bank OF Jackson, today re-
turned indictments against Judge
J. w. Ross, Of the Federal district
court Of Western Tennessee; Thos.
g. Carroll, former cashier Of the
bank: his son, John Carroll and W.
I. Cawthon.
TIL four nen were named in a
joint Indictment containing %
counts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08
TAX EXEMPTION
BILLS IN LEAD
Nearly so of the 341 Bills Ask
Tax Exemption for New
Industries

ATLANTA, July She Legi-
stature continue SO Iegislate ard 8
continuous FLOW Of bills rave pour.
cd into the nopp9rs of both Lran,n,
es. Leading the long list of meas.
ures, which mourGcl to 3lt Iuss.
day when 2S Introduced, are bills
asking that new industries be ex-
cmpt from taxation. Representa-
tNeS of nearly fifty counties in the
state have intrJduccd bills asking
tnat cite sand towns be- permitted
to mold special elections to EXEMPT
new industries fr)rl taxation.
Senators dropped II measures in
to the senate hcEoer Tuesday, bring
lng the total in tie upper house to
SO.
Tho following are some of the
most important bits Introduced
Tuesday.
Wood, Of Spaliiqs: To so amend
the constitution is 10 authorize a
$4,000, 600 bond issue, FOR good
roads.
Wilkin Of Miller; To amend he
Code to make d4s4rtion for one
year grounds for divorce, instead
of three years.
Smith of Grady: To amend an
act to prevent shipment of tiek-in-
Tested cattle.
Leyie Of Clarke: To amend the
act of 1910 providing for the com
mencement of suits before justices
of the peace.
New o fLaurens and others: To
provide for a special election in
Dahlia to exempt new industries
from taxation.
New of Laurens and others: To
provide for a special election in
Laurens county to exempt new in
dustries from taxation.
New and Peacock of Laurens: To
abolish the office of sheriff of the
city court Of Dublin.
Fulton delegation: To create a
state depository in Fulton county.
Neill of Muscogee: To amend the
occupational tax on fuel dealers and
for other purposes.
The following are some of the
bills introduced in the senate Tues
day
Hutcheson, 39th: To define the
crime Of conspiracy and to provide
a penalty therefor.
Boykin, 37th, and others: To
create a highway fund to be used
in the construction of state high
ways in connection with federal aid.
Boykin, 37th, and others An act
to reconstitute the highway depart
ment of Georgia, and to define its
duties.
Ricketson, and Clary, goth: To
abolish the 10 district A. and NJ.
schools and dispose of the proper
".
Ricketson, 10Th, and Clary, goth:
ITO abolish Bowden College and
dispose of its property.