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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
HOME COUNTY RIDDLE
H CHARTED ON STAND
Continued From Pago 2,
tors were dictated that you com
menced writing?—A. Two minutes.
Q. Can you tell how long you were
writing those letters?—A. No.
Q. When you were writing those
letters, where was Prank?—A. In his
office.
Q After you finished, what did he
do?—A. I took them in to him
Q. Did he say anything?—A. He
said he would put them in the en
velopes and mail them.
Q. He said you need not wait?—A.
Yes.
Q Did you get anything there Mon
day?—A. I got the timebook and
some papers.
Q. The previous Saturday w'hen
you were over there, do you remem
ber Frank working on the financial
sheet that morning?—A. No; I helped
him get tip something about gross—I
found afterward it was the average
sheet.
made it up. I helped him by trans
ferring some of the things to the
sheet?”—A. Yes. but I thought it was
the financial sheet.
Q. Didn’t you state at the coroner’s
Inquest that you helped him the Sat
urday before?—A. Yes.
Found Her Error
Herself, She Says.
Q.When was It you discovered it
wa^ not the financial sheet?—A. I
don’t know, but I want you to know
I discovered the mistake myself.
Q. Now were you not at the fac
tory the previous Saturday and helped
him?-A. Yes.
Q. Did you not have that financial
sheet before you at the Coroner’s
inquest, and did you not identify it?
—A. I don’t think so.
Q. Well, you said lie was working
on the financial sheet that previous
morning''—A. He was not.
Q. Did you not tell the Coroner’s
jury that you were in the outer offlc«
the entire time?—A. I don’t know.
Q. Now explain how your mind un
derwent this change. You said then
you were not in his office and now
you say you were.—A. I was rattled
before the (Vironer, because I had
never been in a courtroom before.
Q Now. didn’t you say in response
to the question, “Do you know' what
a financial sheet is?" that you did?—
A. But I was thinking of the aver
age sheet.
Q. Now . w hat did you mean by tell
ing the Coroner some of those girls
< ame in for their pay and now saying
the only one you know' anything
about came in for her coat?—A. I
just forgot.
U- Now. didn't Frank say that
morning that he would not get up
that sheet until Herbert Schiff came
down and got up the necessary data?
A. Yes. he said he could not go on
with his work until SchifT came down.
Q. You do know that Frank said
positively he could not make up that
sheet until Schiff had gotten up cer
tain data?—A. He did not positively
say so. He said he did not mind Mr.
Schiff being off if he had done his
work, but that he had not don e his
work.
Q. Miss Hall, didn’t you swear be
fore the Coroner’s Jury that you
worked on tWs financial sheet which
is written in ink the Saturday pre
vious, and now' to-day you swear it
was this feheet which is written In
•pencil?—A. I did not. I was identi
fying the handwriting on that sheet.
Q. You said lots of people wrote
slanting, and it was hard to Identify?
—A. Yes.
Q. While you were working in
Frank’s outer office, you said he was
very quiet and you did not know what
he was doing?—A. Yes.
Q. You do not know whether he
was working on the financial sheet
or not?—A. Yes; I saw the papers on
his desk that he was working on. and
the financial sheet was not among
them.
Attorney Arnold took the witness.
O. Why did you tell Mr. Frank you
had to get away at 12 o’clock?—A. He
said .something about wanting me to
help him in the afternoon I told
him 1 had to get away at 12 o’clock,
and I did get away at 12 o’clock.
Dalton's Prison
Record Exposed.
Dorsey objected to the answer, but
was overruled.
Miss Hall was excused and C. B.
Dalton was recalled to the stand.
Arnold questioned him.
Q. Who is Andrew Dalton?—A. A
brother-in law.
Q. With ‘he same name?—A. Yes.
Q. Who John Dalton?—A. He is
my brother.
Q. Weren't you three sent to the
chaingang at the special term of the
Walton County Superior Court in
1894?—A. No.
Q. You were not?—A. I was. but
thn others paid out.
Q. What did you steal?—A. A chop
hammer.
Q. Didn’t you plead guilty to two
more charges?—A. That is the only
time I ever went to the chaingang.
I fjon't know how long I served, but
1 was pardoned in March.
Attorney Arnold moved that the
witness’ reply in reference to being
pardoned be struck from the records
Q. Didn’t you plead guilty to three
charges all at the same time? And
that the sentence was concurrent on
the three charges?—A. All I took was
a chop hammer. One of the other
boys took a plow stock.
Q. At the February term of 1899,
w’ere you not indicted for stealing u
bale of cotton?—A. For helping.
Q. Were you found guilty?—A. 1
/ was fined $146. which I paid.
Q After that, did you not go into
Gwinnett County and steal?—A I was
indicted for stealing some com, but 1
was found not guilty.
Dorsev took the witness.
Q. How long since you were in
trouble?—A. Eighteen years.
Dorsey to Recall
Daisy Hopkins.
Arnold took the witness.
Q. Is it not a fact that there are
now four indictments against you in
Walton County for selling liquor?—A.
If there are I don’t know it.
Q Is it not a fact that they let you
get out of the county and were glad
to get rid of you?—A. I have been
bark there every year
Dorsey took the witness.
Q. Do you know that Daisy Hop
kins knows Leo Frank?»-A. I do.
Q How do you know?—A. She told
me she knew him, and then I saw’
her talking to him. *
Arnold interrupted; “I object to
what she said.”
“That’s all right, then.” Dorsey re
plied. “I will recall her.”
Dalton was excused and the de
fense began an attack on his char
acter with witnesses from Walton
County.
B. S. Cooper, the first witness call
ed, was accompunied by a small boy
of 6. He held the boy on his lap
while he testified on the witness
itand. Arnold questioned him.
Q. What is your business?—A. A
farmer.
Q. How long have you been In Walt
ton County? A. Fifty years.
Q Do you know C. B. Dalton?—A.
I do.
Q Do you know his general char
acter?—A. I do.
Q. Is it good or bad?—A. Bad.
Q. Would you believe him und«?r
oath?—A I would not.
Wouldn’t Believe Him Under Oath.
At this point C. B. Dalton was
called for but could not be found. Dor-
aey said he would admit JJiat the wil-
ness was speaking of the Dalton who
had tcatlffi'd against Frank. Hooper
was excused and J. H. Patrick was
called. Arnold questioned him.
Q. Where do you live?—A In Wal
ton County.
Q. What do you do?—A. Carpent?r
and bailiff.
Q. Have you ^een Dalton here this
morning?—A. I shook hands with him.
Q. Do you know his general char
acter for truth and veracity and is it
good or had?—A Bad.
Q. Would you believe him on oath?
A. No.
The witness wiw excused and W.
T. Mitchell was called. Arnold ques
tioned him.
Q. Where do you live?—A. Walton
County.
Q. Do you know C. B. Dalton?—A.
Y os.
Q. Have you seen him this morning?
A. Yes.
Q. Do you know his general char
acter? A. Yes.
Q. Would you believe him under
oath?—A. No.
The witness was excused and I. M.
Hamilton was called. Arnold ques
tioned him.
Q. Where do you live?—A. Walton
County.
Q. What is yo\ir business?—A.
Farmer.
Q. Do you know C. B. Dalton?—A.
Y es.
Q. Would you believe him under
oath 7 —A. No.
The witness was excused and Miss
Laura Atkinson, of No. 30 Ella street.
Atlanta, a woman apparently 35 years
of age, was called to the stand. Ar
nold questioned her.
Q. Where do you work?—A. At the
Empire Printing Company.
Q. Did you ever work for the Na
tional Pencil Company?—A. Yes, for
two days.
Denies Dalton s
Story of Strolls.
q. Do you know C. B. Dalton?—A.
Yes.
Q. Did you ever walk home with
him from the Busy Bee Cafe on For
syth street?—A. I did not.
y. Were you ever with him around
the National Pencil Company?—
Dorsev interrupted: “1 object,” h«
said. “The witness said nothing that
reflected on this woman.”
Arnold: “It was a reflection for him
to say that he vas with her.”
The objection was sustained.
Dorsey took the witness,
Q. How long have you known Dal
ton?—A. About six months.
Q. Were you ever In his company?
A. I have been in his company
three times.
The witness was excused, and Mrs.
Minnie Smith called. Arnold ques«
tinned her.
Q. Where do you work?—A. Na
tional Pencil Company.
Q. Are you the Mrs. Smith who
lives at No. 148 South Pryor street?—
A. Yes.
y. Are you the only Mrs. Smith at
that address?—A. Yes.
Q. Do you know C. -B. Dalton?—A.
No.
q. Were you ever in his company?
—A. No.
The witness was excused. Alonzo
Mann, the office boy at the National
Pencil Factory, was then called. Ar
nold questioned him.
Q. Where do you work?—A. At the
National Pencil Company as an of
fice boy.
Q How long have you been there?
A. Since April 1 of this year.
Q. Where do you stay when you are
not at work?—A. Right outside the
office.
Left Frank and
Miss Hall in Office.
Q How late do you work ( on Sat
urdays?—A. 1 had only been there
two Saturdays before the murder.
Q. You don’t know how late you
stayed?—A. No.
Q. What time did you leave the of
fice Memorial Day?—A. At 11:30.
Q. Who did you leave there?—A.
Mis* Hall and Mr. Frank.
Q. Do you recall what you did that
morning?—A. No.
Q. Did you phone Mr. SchifT?—A.
Yes Mr. Frank told mo to, but 1
could not get him
Q. How late did you stay those oth
er Saturdays?—A. 3:30 to 4 o’clock.
Q. Did you see Mr. Frank bring
any women there and buy them
drinks?—A. No.
Q. Who do you recall seeing there
that day? A. Mr. Holliday. Mr. Irby,
Mr. McCrary and Mr. Darley.
Q. Can you recall anybody else?—
A. No.
Q. Did you see Corinthia Hall?—A.
I don’t remember.
Q. Did you see a man come in to
see about his boy?—A. I don’t know.
Dorsey took the witness.
Q. What time did Mr. Frank get
there that morning?—A. I don’t re
member.
Q. Did he go out?—A. One time,
as I recall.
Q Do you know how long he was
gone?—A. No, I can’t remember.
The witness was excused and Wade
Campbell was called.
Arnold questioned him.
Q. Where are you employed?—A. 1
have b^en at the National Pencil
Company for a year and a half.
Q Do you recall a conversation
with Mrs. White the Monday follow
ing the murder?—A. Yes.
Q. Can you tell me what she said?
—A. She said that as she went into
the factory at 12 o’clock she saw a
negro sitting there. She said that
when she came down he was not
there, and she heard voices, but could
not tell* where.
Q. Were you at the factory Satur
day?—A. Yes.
Q At what time?—A. About 9:35.
Q. Did you see Frank?—A. Yes; I
went right to hi* office.
Q. Did he say anything?—A Yes; I
was jollying him and he woe Jollying
me.
Q. Were you on the fourth floor
Tuesday morning?—A. Yes.
Q. Did you see Jim Conley up there?
A No.
Dorsey took the witness on cross-
examination.
Q. Do you board with Mr Darley?
A. I did.
Q. Where were you Saturday night
of the murder? A I don’t know.
Q. Didn’t you go to the Bijou that
night with Mr. Darley?
“I object,” said Rosser.
Judge Roan sustained the objection.
Q. Darley is a married man with
five children, Is he not?—A. Yes.
Q. Did you see Miss Dixon that
\ night?
Rosser—I object.
Judge Roan sustained him.
Q. You reported to Darley on April
28 that your sister had seen a negro
in the pencil factory on Saturday,
about 10 o’clock?—A. Yes; he sent me
to see my sister.
Q. What did she tell you?—A. She
said she saw a negro man on the first
floor. She said she heard some indis
tinct voices as she went in.
Q. You saw that blood on the sec
ond floor?—A. I saw what they said
was blood.
Q How did it look?—A I didn’t
notice It close enough to tell about it
Grilled Concerning
Statement to Dorsey.
Q. Where do you work?—A. As an
inspector at the National Pencil Com
pany.
Q. You made a statement on May
12?—A. I made a statement to you. I
don’t remember the date.
Q* Didn’t you state that your sister
said she saw the negro an she was
coming out?—A. I did not.
y. You deny it. then?—A. I do.
Q Ik this your signature?—A. It
looks very much like it.
y. You can’t swear that this is your
signature?—A. No, I would not swear
it.
Q. You say that yob don’t know
whether that is your signature?—A.
Yes.
Q Do you deny making this state
ment?—A. I told you I did.
Q. Did you not reacj over this state
ment and make certain corrections?
—A. Yes.
Q. Did you not say in this state
ment that your sister went there at
12:30 and could not see her husband
and went back?—A. I don’t know'.
Arnold took the witness.
Q. How did you come to go to Dor
sey’s office?—A. I received a subpena,
Q. You thought you had to go?—A.
Yes.
Q. Didn’t, you know' that it was not
W’orth the paper it was written on?—
A. No.
Wanted To See
Corrections Made.
Q. Did you just point out these cor
rections, or did you wait and see that
they were made?--A. I think I waited.
Q. Who was there?—A. Starnes,
Campbell and Dorsey.
Q. Did they all ask you questions?—
A. Yes.
Q. All of these 21 pages are your
statement?—A. Yes.
Q. You were asked all of these ques
tions?—A. Yes.
Q. Were you asked at the time
you were in the office if anyone came
in and did you answer "No”?—A. Yes.
Q. You answered that someone came
in to get their pay?—A. Yes.
Q. Do vou know this negro Jim
Conley?—A. Yes.
Q. After this murder do you recall
seeing him reading newspapers?—-A.
Yes.
Q. Where?—A. On the fourth floor.
Q. How many times?—A. Twice.
Q. Is it anything unusual to see
spots on the metal rcom floor?—A.
No.
Q. Have you seen the place where
Conley said he found the body?—A.
No.
Dorsey took the witness.
Q. Where was Conley sitting when
he was reading the paper?—A. By the
elevator.
Q. Where was he the second time?
—A. In the rear ot the building.
Q. What paper was he reading?—
A. I don’t know.
Q. Do you know w’hether he w’as
reading about the crime?—A. No.
y. Was it an extra?—A. 1 think so.
Q. You knew Conley could write?
—A. Yes.
Q. You did not report it to the offi
cers?— A. No.
Q. Did Frank know^he could write?
—A. 1 don’t know.
Q. Where did you See him writing?
—A. In the boxroom?
y. Did you ever see him waiting
with a pencil?—A. Yes.
Q. Who did you tell what your sis
ter told you?—A. Mr. Darley.
Q. How often did you see those
spots in the metal room?—A. Occa
sionally.
Q. How often have you seen those
spots in the hall?—A. Oh, very often.
Q. Did you see the spots where
those chips were taken up?—A. Yes.
Q. You saw those spots every
where, what everybody said was
blood, and yet you tell the jury you
didn't pay any attention to it?—A.
Yes.
Q. Other people got down and
looked at them, didn’t they?—A. Yes.
Rosser interrupted,
i object to what‘Other people said
and saw. It is utterly immaterial
and irrelevant,” he said.
M We want to show.” said Mr. Hoop
er. interrupting, "that this man was
interested and that he went out to
see his sister about the negro, and
yet he came back there and was in na
way interested.”
”1 think you can ask questions
along that line,” said the court.
"Well, we want to record an objec
tion," said Rosser.
Q. Where and when have you ever
seen on that second floor anything
that looked like that spot?—A. 1 did
not look close enough at it to know.
Q. When did you see other spots
like it on the floor of the metal
room?—A. There were other spots,
hut I don't know whether they wejje
like that spot or not.
Q. Did you talk to your brother-in-
law about what your sister said?—A.
He told me about it.
Court adjourned until 2 o’clock.
Says Girl Didn’t Ask
For Mary Phagan’s Pay.
When court convened at 2 o’clock
the defense called for Gordon Bailey,
the negro elevator boy at the National
Pencil Factory, hut he did not an
swer. Philip Chambers was also
called, but failed to respond.
Miss Magnolia Kennedy, one of the
pencil factory employees in the met
al department, was then called and
took the stand. Arnold questioned
her.
Q. Where do you work?—A. At the
National Pencil Company.
Q. How long have you worked
there?—A. Four years.
Q. In what department did you
work?—A. In the metal department.
Q. Did you know Mary Phagan?—
A. Yes.
Q. Do you know Helen Ferguson?—
A. Yes.
Q. un the day before April 26, did
you draw' your pay?—A. Yes.
Q. Where did you draw it?—A
From Mr. SchifT at the pay window.
Q Did you see Helen Ferguson?
A I had my hand on her shoulder
when she got her money.
Q. Was Mr. Frank there?—A. No
Q Did you ask for Mary Phagan's
pay?—A. No.
Q Did you go out with her?—A.
Yes We went downstairs and wait
ed for Grace Hlx.
Q Did Helen Ferguson ever say
anything about Mary’s pay?—A. She
said at 5 o’clock that Mary was not
there.
Dorsey took the witness on cross-
examination.
Q. Were you at the factory April
28?—A. Yes.
Q. Did you And any hair on that
lathing machine?—A. Yes.
Q. Whose was it?—A. It looked
like Mary’s.
Mary and Ferguson
Girl Companions.
Q. Yoj and Mary and Grace Hlx
were the only girls in that depart
ment, were you riot?—A Yes.
y. How did Mary’g hair look?—A.
It was light.
Q- You don’t mean to say you were
with Helen all that afternoon?—A.
No.
Q. She and Mary were friends and
went together all the time, did they
not?—A. Yes.
Q You don’t know what she did
when you were not with her, do you?
—A. No.
Q. You saw those spots on the floor
did you not?—A. Yes.
Q. How did they look?—A. There
were white stains all over them.
Q. How large?—A. About as large
as that piece of paper, eight by ten
Inches.
Q. Did you ever notice any spots
on the second floor like the one point
ed out and said to be blood?—A No
I never did.
Q. And you have been there four
years?—A. Yes.
Attorney Arnold took the witness.
Q. You told Mr. Dorsey you thougnt
that was Mary Phagan’s hair on the
lathe. You don’t know that It was
Mary Phagan's haid, do you?—A No
sir,
Q. You went with Helen Ferguson
to get your pay that Friday?—A. Yes.
Q. Did you see her speak, to Mr
Frank?—A. No.
y. Was there any necessity for her
to see Mr. Frank when Mr Schiff was
at the pay window?—A. No.
Negro Elevator
Boy on Stand.
Miss Kennedy was excused and
Gordon Bailey, the negro elevator
boy, took the standi Arnold ques
tioned him.
Q. Where did yiu work in April of
this year. Snowball?—A. At the pen
cil factory.
Q. On the Friday before Memorial
Day did you see Jim Conley talking
to Mr. Frank and hear Mr. Frank ask
him to come back Saturday?—A. No,
sir. i
Q. Did you ever hear Mr. Frank
tell Jim to come back?—A. No, sir.
Q. Did you ever see Mr. Frank
bring any women there?—A. No.
Q. Did you ever see Conley watch
ing at that lower door?—A. No.
Q. Were you at the factory last
Thanksgiving Day?—A. I don’t re
member.
Q. Did you ever see Conley read
ing a newspaper?—A. I saw him look
ing at papers down there at ,the sta
tion house.
Q. You don’t know wether he was
reading or not?—A. No.
Q. Did you ever see Mr. Frank
make any. improper proposal to any
lady in that factory?—A. No.
Q. You never saw Mr. Frank talk
ing to Conley at any time, did you?—
A. No.
Q. Did you ever see Mr. Frank \t
all, Friday?—A. I saw him about 1
o’clock. He was talking to Mr.
Schiff. .
Dorsey took th> witness on the
cross-examination.
Q. Snowball, when were you ar
rested?—A. Monday.
Q. Did you see Mr. Frank before
you were arrested?—A. Yes, sir.
Q. Where was he?—A. On the sec
ond floor.
Q. What was he doing?—A. I don’t
know.
The negro was excused and Phillip
Chambers, a boy 14 years old, was
called. Arnold questioned him.
O. Did you ever work for the Na
tion ■ Pencil Company?—A. Yes.
Q. Where and In what capacity?—
A. I went there in December and
stayed until March.
How late did you stay on Sat
urdays?— A. Until about 4:30 o’clock.
Q. Were you ever absent on Satur
days during the months you were
there?—A. Between 11 and 12 o’clock
I was sometimes sent to the Bell
street plant to get the payrool.
Q. Did you ever see any women
around Mr. Frank’s office with beer
and drinks?—A. His wife came up
there once while I was there. She
was the only one I ever saw.
Q. Did you ever see Jim Conley
around there?—A. Ye*. He was
around there sweeping, sometimes.
Q. What time?—A. Saturday after
noons.
Q. Didn’t Mr. Holloway issue an
order that no more sweeping should
be done Saturday afternoons?—A. Mr. j
Darley did.
Solicitor Dorsey took the witness
on cross-examination.
Q. You and Frank were pretty good
friends jvere you not?—A. Just like
other folks.
The State here referred to several
alleged conversations with J. N.
Gantt, along the lines of Jim Con
ley's most sinister testimony which
the boy denied and Attorney Arnold
moved that it all be stricken out.
Dorsey arose to speak, but Arnold
Interrupted.
"Your honor,” he said, "are we go
ing to allow a,speech before the Jury
on this subject?”
Judge Roan: “Take the jury out.”
Arnold: "Never mind, let them
stay.” The Jury remained.
Solicitor Dorsey: "Your Honor,
they have gone into the question of
Frank's relations to women. We have
a right to show if there was anything
improper towards this boy. He de
nies it. I am laying the ground to
impeach him by Gantt."
Judge Roan: "I rule out both ques
tions and answers.”
Defense Threatens to
Move for a Mistrial.
Arnold 'It Is the unfatrest thing
I have ever heard of, brought in in
this Illegal way. It has been brought
up by this miserable negro. It Is
beyond Indignation to sit here and
listen to such stuff. The charge
could be brought against you or me
or any member of the Jury by such
inuendos If It comes up again I am
going to move for a mistrial.”
Judge Roan: "I have already ruled
It out ’’
Dorsey: ’’Well, we will put up
Gantt and let you rule on that.”
The witness was excused and Ml-
nola McKnight. the cook at the Selig
residence, was put on the stand.
Arnold questioned her
Q. Were you working with Mrs.
Seiig last Memorial Day?—A. Yes.
Q. Did Mr. ancLMrs. Frank live with
Mr. and Mrs. Seiig?—A. Yes.
Q. Where was their room?—A. Up
stairs
Q. Did you see Mr. Frank the
morning of April 26?—A. Yes.
Q. What time did he get his break
fast?—A. About 8.
Q. Did you see him again that day 7
—A. Yes, about 1:20.
Q. When he came home to dinner?
—A. Yes. .
Q. Was Albert McKnight there in
the kitchen that day?—A. He was not.
Q. Could you see in that mirror in
the dining room from the kitchen?—
A. No.
Q. Do you recall what time he left
after dinner?—A. Sometime after 2
o’clock.
Says She Made
False Statement.
Q. What time did he return?—A.
About 6:30 o’clock.
Q. You left him there?—A. Yes.
Q. When did you see him again?—
A. Sunday, I don’t know what time.
Q. Did the detectives come and ar
rest you?—A. Yes.
Q. Where did they take you?—A.
Over on Central avenue.
Q. To the Thrower Building?—A.
Yes.
Q. Was this man Dorsey there?—
—A. Yes.
Q. And these two detectives?
—A. Yes.
Q. Who else?—A. My husband.
Q. What did they do?—A. They said
I told my husband things and tried
to make me say I had. I told them
it was all lies, but they would not
listen to me.
Q. What was your husband trying
to get you to tell these detectives?
—A. That Miss Lucille was telling her
mother Sunday morning that Mr.
Frank had made her get out of bed.
Q. What did you tell them?—A.
That it was a lie.
Q. What did they do?—A. They said
they would put me in Jail, and they
carried me out and put me in the pa
trol wagon.
Q. Put you in the patrol wagon ?
What did they ddo next?—A. They
had me in a hole and I signed a paper
to get away.
Dorsey took the witness on cross-
examination.
Q. Minola, you made a statement
May 3 in my office before this visit
you were speaking about. Is not this
the statement you made: “I was at
the Frank home Saturday, April 26.
Frank came there at about 1 o’clock.
He did not seem to want to go back
to work and stayed there until 3
o’clock?”
The negro woman interrupted So
licitor Dorsey at this point to say she
said 2 instead of 3 o’clock.
Q. Before June 2 Mr. Pickett and
Mr. Graves, of the Beck & Gregg
Hardware Company, were out to see
Continued to Page 7, Column 1.
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A Special Sale
Of Patent, Gun Metal and Tan
Pumps & Oxfords
400 pairs of $4 & $5
Shoes
^ White Canvas Pumps, )
Up-to-the-minute $3.50 and (
$4 Pumps and Oxfords. A (
fit for every foot. Choice .. I
Patent, Mat and Bronze Kid,
2 <
S Spanish Hee
S Colonial Pumps
; S
5jj G emiine $7 Brooklyn-made Slippers. Have cut-
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| M. RICH & BROS. CO. .
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MEN AND RELIGION BULLETIN No. 74
God in Georgia
“For it
is G(
id which worketh in
you both to
oleasure"
will
and to do His good
fJIUUUUI u*
—Philippians 2:13.
Thanks
Be
to Him
s
the House Has
Passed
House Bill No. 4
and
Directed That
It Be
Transmitted
Immediately to
the Senate.
We believe that Georgia
will provide for her way
ward and delinquent
girls at this session of the
Legislature.
- ([
Pj
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MEN AND
RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT