Banner Man Discovers Long Lost Manuscript
A Georgia newspaper reports that Virge Moose, a Civil War veteran, wrote a manuscript titled The First and Last Fight. After years of seeking, a Banner reporter locates the work and arranges publication rights, detailing Moose’s life and the manuscript's discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banner Man
States
Virge Moose
52Nd Georgia Regiment
Reb
Capt
Lilly
Moose
Galneaville
Banner
Lumpkin Street
Athens
Lee
Morse
Mark Twain
Inquiry for 1843 Atheni an issue and descendants of William Bell
A letter sent to Judge Winkfield seeks help locating an Athens newspaper The Athenian from April 15 1843 or the first issue after that date It aims to verify the death of William Williams and obtain a copied certified record The writer C M Williams of Liberty Missouri requests information on the paper file and any history tied to Williams Also asks for possible descendants of William Bell who lived in Athens about 1845
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lumpkin County
Georgia
Clarke
Auarla
Nuckolaville
Virge Moose
Boved
Gainesville
C. A. Lily
Athens
Lilly
New York
Baltimore
Moose
Lillye
William Bell
Winkfield
Clarke County
Pesident C
M. “Williams
Liberty Ladies
Callege
American Moza‘t Conservatory
Liberty
Missouri
William Williams
University
William Willams
C. M. Williams
P. S
Wm. Bell
Dr Charles Herty visits home city for conference
Dr Charles Herty formerly of the University of Georgia, now a dean at University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, is visiting for a few days and staying with Mrs W D Hooper. He delivered a fine address at the farmers conference held yesterday at the State College of Agriculture. Many friends were glad to see him back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Herty
University of Georgia
W. D. Hooper
Herty
Chapel Hill University of North Carolina
Dr. Herty
Farmers’ Conference
Neasion
State College of Agriculture
Forestrysubjects and the conservation ethic in the South
John H. Finney stresses conservation as common sense and moral stewardship. He warns the South faces forest destruction in about 16 years and links forest health to waterways power climate and soil fertility. The talk calls for awakening public duty and practical action to preserve forests for national and regional prosperity. Rheumatism relief ad notes Detchon’s Relief. L. P. Canning sells it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Finney
Appalachian National Forest Association
Fair Southland
Wind Storm Damages Senator Price Farmstead
Yesterday a wind storm hit Farmington causing about 2500 in damage to Senator James D. Price’s barns. No lives lost and only minor local damage beyond his property was reported. The two minute gust did not reach damaging speeds elsewhere. Chamberlains Cough Remedy advertised as relief for throat and lung troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James D. Price
Farmington
Senator Price
Autoing Party Stranded After Tire Trouble Near Countryside
A party of three gentlemen and two young ladies touring rural counties started from the city about four thirty and encountered repeated tire failures on a lonely country road. After the second repair a final blowout left them stranded until a farm house with a telephone brought help and a rescue crew. Meanwhile in Virginia the Anti-Saloon League met in Richmond to debate pushing state-wide prohibition, with factions split on timing and a vote by the people desired by the stronger side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Countes
Virginia Anti-Saloon League
Richmond
Virginia Anti Saloon League
Mercer to Speak at Georgia State University Attendance Expected
Georgia delegates secured the consent of BH C Mercer noted college and missionary worker to visit the state university and address students during a five day stay. His schedule includes chapel mass meeting talks, private interviews, and lunches with fraternities, with events listed through Sunday. Chamberlains Cough Remedy is a meritorious remedy for cold complications and sold by dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Georgia
BH. C. Mercer
Mercer
Cornell University
Lehigh University
Perdue University
Washington and Jefferson University
Clasaie
Mfe
Farmer
Pogram
New College
Phi Kappa Hall
Old College
Alpha Tau Omega
America
Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma
Pi Kappa Alpha
Ph Delta Theta
Chi Phi
Sigma Nu
Candler Hall
Fads and Fashions of Interest to Ladies in New York
New York reports on French silhouette trends influencing American styles with debates over shoulder width and sleeve cuts. Paris coats shorten and belt or braid emphasis rises while girdled one piece frocks return. military motifs appear in street wear and evening gowns with fur trims and new walking costumes featuring knitted wool skirts and jackets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paris
Riviera
South
Colored driver hurt as mule team hit by passenger train
Clar ence Whitman, a colored driver for G M Booth’s team, was badly injured internally after his wagon was struck by the Southern’s outgoing passenger train near Moss’ Will. The two mules were shaken and bruised but not fatally harmed. The accident occurred at Cleveland avenue crossing where obstructions limited view for engineer Tom Moore and the driver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. M. Booth
Southern
Clarence Whitman
Cleveland Avenue
Southern Railway
Moss’ Will
Tom Moore
Trial of Black Hand Men in Toledo Opens
Fourteen Sicilian defendants in a federal courtroom face charges of sending blackmailing letters to a wealthy Italian fruit merchant in Columbus. The case ties the men to a broader alleged secret organization active in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Columbus
New York
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Indiana
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
DU Pont Powder Company
Hodgson Cotton CO
Athens Hardware CO
Dor
Appalachian National Forestry Association
T. J. Blackmore
Haller & Blackmore
Pittsburg
Spetchon
IMR
E.G. Mercer
Rentarmenciie
Pees Fm
Peruvian Guano Corporation
Charleston, S. C
Paria
Mousseline de Sola
Paulettes