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ATLANTA GEORGIAN
VOL. 1. NO. 184.
The Atlanta Georgian.
“Situations Wanted”
Advertisements FREE in The
ATLANTA GEORGIAN
ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1906.
PRICE:
NEGRO COPS ARE DETAILED
TO GUARD SENATOR TILLMAN
Chicago Blacks May
Try to Stop Lecture
by. Injunction.
BOTH SIDES READY
TO MAKE A FIGHT
Miutli Carolina Statesman
May Refuse Offers of Po
lice Protection.
Chicago, Nov. 27.—"You bet I'm go
ing to (hake Chicago. That Is,'If the
negroes don't butcher me.”
Senator Ben Tillman, when (tartlng
from Plattavllle for Chicago today, la
reported to have made thla character-
idle "pitch fork” promise in reference
In hie lecture for the benefit of the
Chicago Union hospital at Orchestra
Hall tonight. ,
"This talk of violence to me Is all
hush. Those blacks are afraid to touch
me. I know them too well to be scared
by their threats,” he said.
Nevertheless, preparations to guar.]
Senator Tillman carefully from the mo.
ment he arrives in Chicago, during his
appearance on the platform and until
lie leaves the city are being made.
II was rumored at police headquar
ters today that six colored detectives
i. „i he sent to Orchestra Hall to mingle
with the negroes who might attend the
meeting.
Chicago, Nov. 27.—A light In the
l nlted States court to prevent the Is
suance of an Injunction to restrain Sen
ator Benjamin Tillman from lecturing
on the race Issue and the Cuban prob
lem tonight Is threatened today by tho
women who arq sponsors for the benefit
lecture.
Negroes declare that they are ready
tv ask for the Injunction.
Both Sides Are Ready. .
Eprtqer Judge Macon, representing
tluv women tun king the lecture, asserts
that the fight will be taken ut once
to tho United States court. Both sides
were prepared with their briefs. Both
»lde» asked jurists to be prepared for
lietltlons late In the day. interstate
complications, It Is said, may bo In
voiced In (he. court Oglil.
Six negro pollcehien wero assigned,
by chief Collins to guard Senator
mail during hla visit lit Chicago. The
negroes will protect the senator from
' lolence arising from discussion of I he
rai'O problem.
8snstor Tillman Amused.
It was reported that Tillman would
refuse such protection.
The senator, at Janesville, WIs., suld
'his morning that he anticipated no
i rouble and would not deviate from his
attitude In his speech regarding ne
a roes. Ha laughed at the talk of
body-guard and police protection.
U. S. SENATOR BEN TILLMAN, OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
OUTBREAK IS FEARED
BECAUSE OF LECTURE,
Chicago. Nov. 27.—Senator Ben Till
man will lecture tonight, according to
schedule, at Orchestra hall, for the
t liicago Union Hospital. A serious out
break Is feared because of the attitude
of tho negro population.
Hev. A. J.- Carey, pastor of the Bethel
\frlran # church; Julius F. Taylor, ed
Itor of a negro paper, and Dr. K. C.
l b-ntley, a dentist, as a committee rep
'• renting the negroes of Chicago, called
“ii Mrs, A. J. Keller, financial agent
"f the Union Hospital, and demanded
'bat the senator’s lecture be called off.
They said It would be unwise for 1 Sen
ior Tlllmtth to discuss the negro In
his lecture.
Committss Offers $8,000.
Mrs. Keller replied that Senator Till
man Is intelligent enough to pass upon
i he wisdom of his own course. ' ,
"He must not speak,” declared Carey.
"He will speak, unless Providence In
’ervenes," said Mrs. Keller.
"Maybe,” remarked Editor Taylor,
•"■ignlflcanUy.
The committee then offered to pay
5 ,.a00 and all expenses so far Incurred
" <t>e lecture Is called off. Mrs. Keller
‘(■fused, whereupon they raised the
“mount to $8,000, but Mrs. Kellsr said
i hat 180,000 would not stop the lecture,
t hreats of a resort to legal proceed
ings to stop the lecture were made by
member* of the committee.
“It Was All Bluff.”
It was all" a bluff on their part,"
s; ild Mra. Keller. "The purpose of the
committee was transparent.”
After the Interview Mrs. Keller called
“t> Attorney Miles 8. Macon, who has
consented to preside at the Tillman
meeting.
"There Is no legal action whereby
they can prevent Benator Tillman from
•"iluring,” Mr. Macon told her and she
went away happy.
Guard for Tillman.
Before the Interview began Mrs. Kel-
j' 1 " said she regarded the men who
■mi made the appointment as Intel-
” tual members of their race, but
"outly declared that while they might
mlnildate Mayor Dunne, they could
’t Intimidate her.
!n fact, Mrs. Keller proposes to meet
m nator Tillman on his arrival to act
his "body guard,” with the asslst-
“ce of a woman member of the board.
1 'ne hundred policemen will be In the
(‘ill and others In readiness near by. A
'<ly guard of four has" been selected
mr the senator at night, one of them
i cing "Tex” Rfcard. of Coldfield. Nev,
u * sporting man, who is a crack shot.
FIGHTING OVER GUN,
BRAVE WOMAN DRIVES
NEGRO FROM HOUSE
Mrs. T. C. Williams Is
Attacked by Herbert
Finley.
NEGRO <’AJ J TUKK1>;
NOVV rN TOWER
Identified by Woman
Attacked Several
Months Ago.
lit
Herbert Finley, a negro nged
years, was arrested ’ Tuesday morning
by < 'ounty -Policemen I'ofield and Hub
bard on the charge of attempted crlin-
Inal assault on Mrs. T. <*. Williams, at
the home of Mrs. Williams, six miles
out on tllb"Pace’s Ferry rood. Tv'ovem-
ber It. The negro was Identified by
Mrs. Williams and Was lodged In the
Tower for safe keeping. Flhley lives
near Mrs." Williams' home.
Airs. Williams Is the wife of. one of
tlfs bailiffs In Judge Roan's" court.
According to her story. Finley cunte to,
Iter home at* 11 o'clock November 14
and asked for flu which he declared
Mr. Williams bad sent him for. He said
Mr. Williams owed him the money and
he wanted It at once.
■ Wanted Monty
Mrs. Williams asked the negro If lie
had an order. He had none" and M
Williams declared she did not believe
her husband owed the negro anything.
After several demands for the money
without securing It, the negro Is said
to have made n quick movement toward
Sirs. Williams.
Ain’t you going to give It to me?" he
is quoted as saying. ■ .
Yes; I'll give It to you,” replied Mrs.
Williams.
Darting Into the house she secured
a double-barreled shotgun and pointed
It through the door, at the negro. "As
she fired the negro advanced quickly
and knocked the barrel above his body,
throwing the shot wild. The negro then
grabbed the gun and a fierce struggle
for Its possession ensued. The two
fought back and forward In the door
way for a few moments, when Mrs.
Williams wrenched the gun froni the
negro's hands. The negro turned and
ran down the steps. Mrs. Williams' arm
was injured In the struggle, hut she
leveled the gun at ".the negro with one
arip and fired. The shot missed and
the negro made his escape.
Mrs. Williams gave a description
to the officers and they arrested Finley,
and curried him before her to get an
Identification. Mr*. Williams wus very
T ?
DEATH SCENE
PASTORS TO ATLANTA PULPITS
APPOINTED BY THE CONFERENCE;
REV..J. S. FRENCH, FIRST CHURCH
Gillette Trial Likely
to Prove Spectacu
lar.
YOUNG PASTOR IN PULP17
OF OLD FIRST METHOD I SI
GIRL NOT DROWNED,
EXPERT DECLARES
WomaYi Witness Promises
to Give Damaging Tcs-
. timonv.
Convicted of Attempt
ed Assault Last
September.
Thanksgiving Service.
A special Thanksgiving service will
held at the Wen End Christian
" lurch Thursday morning at 11 o’clock.
much excited over the struggle and
was not sure at first Finley was the
man. She saw him later and Identified
him. Finley was -.her. placed under ar-
rest by the officers. Mr. Williams says
he" hits never owed the negro any
money.
O0OO0OOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO09
O DAY LABORER GETS
O FORTUNE OF $30,000. O
a — °
O Wheeling. W. Va., Nov. 27.— O
O OUHtaff Biggs, an employee of the O
0 IVeeling Traction Company, who O
O has been working tor the post ten 0
O years for $1.00 a day. today re- O
O eelved word from Oennany to the O
O effect that a relative liad died, O
O leaving him a fortune of 110,000. O
0 O
00000000000000090000000000 1
iithcr Frasier, the negro charged
with assault with liitent to criminally
nsxtuilt Miss Orris Ik Bryan At her
home, 232 Courtland street, was found
guiltv In'the rrlnrlnst biurfch of-the
■fdparlor (Court Tuesday morning end
vyas sentenced ‘ by Judge Rnati to a
tdrm "of- fifteen years.
A motion for a new. trial was-.made
Immediately by Clcqni Maddox, the de
fendant's attorney, blit the motion was
not heard Tuesday. - ■
The Jury' wns out about thirty min
utes before rendering their verdict.
All of the evidence In the case was
heard yesterday- afternoon. The negro
Is alleged to havfe entered the' home of
the Rev. T. I,. ’ Bryan, a Methodist
minister, and father of -Mlia-Orrle
Bryan. September .20. The testimony
was that Miss Bryan ’hegrd a-noise
about- 9:30 o'clock at nigh]. She went
to dhe window npd.sew, a. negro In
front. The ^window In the half was
raised a few-moments later, ap'd Miss
Byran heard some on walking. When
Mrs. Bryan, the girl's mother, stepped
Into the hall a negro pursued.her with
u shoe, attempting to strike her. Mrs.
Bryan ran through the back door. It
is alleged "that the ,negro ;then tried to
enter the room In which Miss Bryan
nnd two younger sisters were located.
He tried to strike Miss Bryan, but
she succeeded In locking the. door In.
the face of the negro. The negro then
entered the tyard. Miss Bryan identi
fied" Frasier. v •
The derense In the case admitted that
the negro committed a simple assault
on Miss Bryan, but fought the ’case
on the ground that Frasier had no In
tention to criminallyjassault her.
After the evidence J. H\ Moore, act
ing solicitor general, spoke twenty-five
minutes for the prosecution, after
which < 'Icero Maddox, 'for the defense,
closed with a forty-minute speech. The
Jury was not long in making its ver
dict.
Herkimer, N. V., Nov. 27.—Damaging
evidence against Chester ■ Gillette,
charged with the murder of Grace
Brown, was heard today when medical
experts testified to various physical
i conditions, which precluded the suppo
sition that “Billy” Blown died from
drowning. '
Mrs. Brown, mother of the dead girl,
and her daughter left the court room
whlto certain testimony wns being
taken.
Dr. E. A. Douglas gave expert testi
mony to preclude the supposition that
the girl had lost her life hy drown
ing.
May Enact Death Scene.
The (loath, scene of "Billy" Brown
may be enacted by the defendant In the
ill-fated Adirondack skiff on the Mo
hawk river near here.
With the purpose of Illustrating the
manner of Grace Brown's death. In the
row boat, the defendant's counsel may
ask the court to adjourn to the river
bank and there, In the presence of the
jury, permit Gillette tn a floating boat
to show how the skiff was overturned
while he was trying to prevent the girl
fropi taking her life In Big Moose
lukc.
Ht Gets Lovo'Letters.
Gillette's mysterious ndmlrer, .who
signs herself "Marguerite,'' still pours
out -her devotion to -the prisoner In
dally letters breathing of love and an-
(uragement
Sheriff Richard said Inday that Gil
lette's admirer lived In Uttfca, hut Gil
lette had not told him who she was
other than that he-thought much nf her.
TE8TIM0NY Of"wOMAN
DAMAGING TO GILLETTE.
Utica, N, Y,. Nov.,27.—A woman, who
will probably he an Important witness
for the.prosecution In the case nt Ches.
ter Gillette.. accused of murdering
Grace Brown, was fauna today .In Han
nah Monahan, who was employed-ss a
laundry woman by several Utica faml-
lies during the past summer.
Miss Monahan was employed at the
Ulenmore hotel. Big Moose Lake, and
today for the first time told the story
of washing a carpet taken from the
boat tn which Grace Brown went to
her death, and which, she slates, was
soaked In blood.
If the evidence of Miss Manahan
proves to he reliable, It will supply a
strong link In the chain- of evidence
against Gillette. The prosecution has
adduced evidence to show that Graee
Brown's battered body was carried
from shore In the boat tn a point ion
yards out In Big Moose lake, after she
had been dispatched, and evidence
showing the presence of blood on the
boat would fortify this contention.
Dr. J. 8. French, recently pastor of
the First Methodist church of Chat
tanooga, has been appointed aa the
successor of Dr. C. E. Dowmsn. at the
First Method 1st church of Atlanta.
Dr. French, though a young man. has
won an enviable reputation In his min
istry. His first charge was a small
church in Abingdon, Va.. several years
ago. He was then called to Chatta
nooga, where he was pastor of the First
Methodist ^hurch. He has been trans.
ferred from the Holston conference to
the North Georgia conference, and. It
Is said, will.be the next pastor of the
First Mefhodist.
Spseial Coffin for Man.
itpeclsl to The Georgian.
Fayetteville, .Oa„ Nov. 27.—John I*
McLucas, one of the oldest merchants
of Fayette county, died at Inman .Sun
day afternoon. It la thought, of hy
drophobia. Mr. McLucas was six feet
seven Inches In height, and a special
coffin was made In Atlanta in which
to bury him.
Pulpit at 1st Methodist
To Be Occupied by
Rev. French.
CARTERSVILLE GETS
NEXT CONFERENCE
Report of Church Extension
Board Shows Wonderful
Increase in Building
During Year.
CHOKED B Y SMOKE,
HIS FEEBLE CRIES
BROUGHT HIM HELP
Almost suffocated and choking with
smoke that In a short time would have
made him a corpse, W. H. Barrachlo.
a roomer In the Metropolitan bulldlt|p
at Alabama street and Central avenue,
was pulled from his room at nn early
hour Tuesday morning by Fireman
John Peel, of engine company No- 8,
and that he Is atlvo today Is due alono
to Ids ability to crawl to a window* and
feebly call for help.
Whan Fireman Teel rushed through
the smoke-filled Imll and smashed In
the door of Barrachlo's room, he found
the man collapsed «nd ready to give
up the fight for life. 8o weak wus
Barrachlo that he could hardly stagger
from the mom with Fireman Peel's f s.
slstance, and It was some time after he
reached the ojien air that he fully re
covered.
At 1:20 o'clock Tuesday morning tlfo
lire department was called out to fight
a fire In the Metropolitan building, and
wheh the-fire fighters arrived" on tin-
scene thky found room No. 4, on the
third-floor, a mass of flames that were
eatlhfi their way .to the ronr and
through to other rooms. In addition
to the flames, the smoke from the burn.
Ing room -had fined the building and
threatened to suffocate other roomers
In the house.
Weak Cry for Help.
White one gang went to work on the
flames another begun smashing In doors
nnd arousing the roomers. Then It was
that those tn the street saw a head
weakly pushed through a window near
the blaring room nitd heard a fulnt
cry for help. After this one cry Uar-
rachlo was about all In. and but for ,,. ....
Fireman Pool's quick response to that {*t. 1 ‘ u Vi a lj n ' r '
appeal for help. It would have been n Trbmy and MI.sbin J^W. Lee.
corpse the fireman would have foqnd. Asbury, J. It. Little.
One of the features of the fire was English Avenue and Jefferson Street,
the surprise that was In store for F|re. | B , ETImmons.
* Walker Street, W. T. Hambry.
Special to The Georgian.
Mllledgevllle, Ga., Nov. 27.—Dr. W.
H. McCurry. secretary of church ex
tension. spoke nt the session of the
conference last night. He reports over
15,000 church buildings In the church
In the south, over 6,000 having been
helped by the church extension board.
Carteravllle was chosen umuilmoufdy
ns the place for the next session of the
conference. The Bible Society report
showed over 8800 collected for that
cause during the past year.
Dr. Hopkins read a report on peri
odicals. calling attention to the Nash
ville Advocate os not being In harmony
wlth Methodist doctrine.
A resolution commending the pres-
! Idency of Bishop Ward and his cour
tesy was. unanimously adopted by ,a
rising vote.
Dr. Glenn, presiding elder of Grif
fin district, was presented a gold watch
from the preachers and laymen of that
district.
At noon Bishop AVard read out the
appointments as follows:
Atlanta District.
J. H. Eakes, presiding elder.
Wesley Memorial church, R. F. Eakes
and W. Lewis.
Hirst church, J. 8. French.
St. Murk, 8. R. Uelk and C. C. Jar-
roll.
Payne Memorial, W. T. Hunnlcutt.
man TV, 1). Benson, of engine company
,<wV . __
It was his room that was In llnmrs, nnd
when the Ore wan extinguished • |te
found that all he had was either de
stroyed or ruined by smoke and water.!
Another roomer In the house, Ike
Wheeler,- while .lie oscaped with Ills life
because-of a fortunate engagement he
hart the night before, found that after
the firemen Imil broken open his room
some one hud entered and had stolen
n Winchester rifle nnd cartridges.
DH1 IfFf Press Agents Say Caruso |\| |CI •
rULlLC! will Fight His Hated Rival 1/UCL!
00000000000000009000000000
O O
0 “I DID NOT ABDUCT O
O GIRL,” DECLARES B0NCI. O
0 New York, Nnv. 27.—“Lies, all O
O lies. I dirt not abduct the girl. If 0
O there wus any elopement she O
O eloped with me,” cries Alessandro O
0 Bond, tenor of the Manhattan 0
O Opera House .Company, front his 0
O apartments.In the Hotel Astor. O
0 O
00OO0000O00000000000000090
Tl
CASE CALLED
00000000000000000000000000
0 0
O 5,000 SCHOOL'CHILDREN 0
O ATTEND THE UNVEILING. O
O York. Pa., Nov. 27.—Five thou- O
0 sand school children of Yorktown 0
O Chapter, Daughters of the Amerl- 0
0 cun Revolution. Mayor McCall and 0
0 other speakers, took pari In the'O
O unveiling of a bronse tablet here O
O today, marking the site of the old O
0 court house. In which the Conti- 0
O nental -congress met for nine 0
0 months during the Revolutionary O:
O war. The tablet was erected by 0:„ wun nittrnvnnen
O Yorktown Chapter, Daughters nt 0 MAN WHO DISCOVERED ______
0 of the American Revolution. O CARUSO TO THE RESCUE.
0 0: Tacoma, Wash., .Nov. 27.—"It’s what
0000000004200000000000000001 you Americans call bosh, rot and eon-
Early Trial For Man
Who Shot His
Wife.
00000000000000000000000000
0 o
O "I AM INNOCENT." 0
O 8AY8 ENRICO CARU8(ft
O 0
O New York, Nov. 27.—”1 am In- O
0 nocem. The "public will vindicate O
0 me. The monkey house story Is O
0 untrue. I swear It ten thoueand O
0 times," shrieked Enrico Caruso, 0
0 tenor of the Metropolitan opera O
O house, at the Havoy hotel. O
0 O
0O0000000O000000000O000000
New York, Nov. 27.—The rumor Is that Enrico Caruso and Alessandro
Bond, his rival, are arranging to fight a duel to "see death." The delude
were told eolemnly to all the newspaper men by men illegulsed ns press
agents, who enjoined secrecy on every reporter they waylaid. Whether
the weapons are tn ha pistols or cigarettes Is not yet known.
"IT l%THE FATE OF THE ARTIST.”
Bond, leading tenor m Oscar Hammersteln's new grand opera, has
been dragged In by the story of his alleged abduction of a wealthy girl from
Florence, Italy, some time ago. He walls that the charge has been trumped
up by the friends of Caruso to turn the tide of public attention upon him.
He admits that ths girl fell In love with him, but asks: "What was 1 to do?”
"It Is the fate of the artist who wins fame," he explains.
Bond produces his wife and two children to prove hla purity.
"Admitting ths worst," he said, "evert say I did elope with the girl, or
she with me, then t would not be guilty of an act as beastly as that attrib
uted to Caruso. It was not a case for the police. It Is nothing that would
affect my social standing In America. I am convinced."
. BONCI GIVEN OVATION BY THE ITALIANS.
When Bond returned from Swltxerland, where he and the girl had .spent
a month In the same town, he was given a great ovation. The approval of
the Italian public, he says, should convince America that he was not to pe
blamed. Apparently he has great confidence In the breadth of public opin
ion In America. • - ,
The trlenda ot Camao are too busy with the monkey house episode to
give much attention to anything else, but they smile knowingly nnd sny:
’ "At least Caruso Is charged with nothing so black as that.”
The case of J. H. Crutchfield, charged
with assault with Intent to kill his
wife, Mrs.' Bailie L. ■ Crqtehfleld, will
probably be called before Judge Roan
In the criminal division of ,the superior
court Tuesday afternoon. The trouble
for which Crutchfield wae arrested oc
curred several months ago and attract
ed considerable notice.
W. C. Jones and Frank Harrington
were placed on trial -Tuesday morning
for assault with Intent to kill Melvin
Davenport. The trouble between the
men occurred October 19. near the Ex
position Cottop Mills. Davenport was
hit In the hack with a rifle -ball shot
by one of the men, and his shoulder
blade was split.
Crutchfield will go on trial as soon
as this case Is finished. »
CITY OWNERSHIP STEP
TAKEN BY COUNCIL;
MEETING THURSDAY
Park Street. 31. L. Troutniarf:
Ht. Johns, It. C. Christian.
Ht. Plots, H. I, Edmondson.
HI. Jmnt-s, T. It. Kendall, Jr.
East Atlanta. D. P. Simmons.
Kirkwood, E. !>. Halo.
Kpworth. A. 31. Pierce.
Hnuth Bend mission, E. K. Akin.
Decatur, W. R Glenn.
Italian, Hen Graham.
Atlanta Heights. E. \V. Jones.
Ilattlehlll and West Hide, U. L. Pat-
tlllo.
East Point, H. W. Joiner.
College Park, W. It. Labrade, Jr.
Assistant editor of The Wesleyan
Christian Advocate, 3L J. t'ofer.
Hecretary board of education, J. D.
Hammond.
Preachere* Aid Society, C. A. Evans.
Agent for the Orphans' home, H. L.
Crumley. ,*
Superintendent Orphans' home, C. A.
Jamison.
Athene District.
J. 8. Bryan, presiding elder.
First church, L. O. Johnson.
Oconee Street and Miselon, J. It. Mc-
I.eskey G. E. Htone.
Superintendent Athena circuit, II. ft.
Green.
Center Mission, J. G. Davis.
Superintendent Watklnsvllle. A: J.
Henrs.
Farmington, B. H. Mobley.
Wlntrrvllle. J. A. Sewell.
Lexington, A. B. Sanders.
Greensboro. J. T. Robins.
Green circuit, C. F. Hughes.
White Plains nnd Slloam. A. J.
Hughes.
Madison, W. T. Irvine.
Morgan. W. C. Fox.
Rutledge, J. L. Ware.
West Wilkes, J. W. Taylor.
Crawfordvlltc. J. R. Russell.
Washington, H. J. Ellis.
Broad River, C. M. Verdel.
Little River, J. R. Lewis.
Wesleyan Female College, W. II.
Bonnell, professor.
Conference gecretary for temperance,
A. J. Hughee.
Continued on Page 3.
STORED FURNITURE
FUEL FOR FLAMES
The first eteps in a councilmanic crusade in fever of municipal own
ership in Atlanta will be taken Thuraday afternoon, when the epeeial coun
cil committee on municipal ownerahip will meet at the city hall for the pur-
poee of ditcusaing the matter and making plane. •
Alderman Jamee L. Key, chairman of thie epeeial committee and cham
pion of the movement in eounpil, Tuesday issued a call for a meeting of
hie committee, and thie will be the firat of eevaral which will take place in
the near future, and which will have for their object the booating of the
municipal ownerahip fight in Atlanta. The committee will meet at the city
hall Thuraday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Tho following ie the committee: Al
dermen Key, chairman; Alderman McEechern and Councilman Hancock, El
lis and Terrell.
sense, these chargee that are made
against Signor Caruso In New York,”
said Ruggiero Leoncavalt, the great
Itnllan composer. "These attacks are
malicious and absurd, too ridiculous for
any sane man to consider nr to dis
cuss with dignity with any Intelligent
person."
Leoncavall rial ns the credit for mak.
toe- Caruso.
Chicago, Nov. 27.—At an early hour
fire destroyed Jbnes’ storage warehouse
In Twenty-ninth street, between
Princeton and Shields avenues. Till
building was partly filled with furni
ture. The lose Is 3100,000.
Many residents In the vicinity were
aroused by the fire, and those In hous. -
Immediately adjoining hastened 10
move their household gooda into tha
street.
000000000090O00000OO0 OOO o o
0 O
0 WEATHER AND TURKEY 0
O MAKE FINE THANKSGIVING. O
O 0
0 Going to be an nw-ful elaugbte: o
O around about this town next cuu- O
0 pie of days, and mankind will lo.,!. o
0 on with approval. Many u might) o
O gobbler will go to the block We.I- o
O nesday to make on Atlanta O
O Thanksgiving all proper and right. O
O Weather man's with us, too, for O
0 there -promises to- to just the 0.-
O proper tang In the air to whet the o
O appetite. Forecast: O
0 "Fair Tuesday night and Wed- O
v nesday: minimum tsmpermtun O
O about 36 degrees Tu. sday night O
0 Tuesday temperature*: 0
0 7 a. m. degt. O
0 8 a. m 11 degrees O
O 9 a. m. ..60 .lei
O to a. m S'j degrees O
0 11 a. m. >;:i degree* O
0 12 noon. '..66 degree* O
0 1 p. m. 66 degrees O
0 2 p. m. .66 (leglees O
O O
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