First Ward Alderking Race Shapes Up in City
Mayor Woodward's quiet stance and Citizens League's abstention frame a tight contest for alderman in the First Ward. Key players include J R Seawright backed by Wardlaw and Alverson, with Renfrow pledging seventeen votes as an independent challenger. Indications favor Seawright, while Renfroe claims parallel support in a close fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James G. Woodward
Citizens' League
John H. Harwell
First Ward
Wardlaw
Alverson
J. R. Seawright
Seawright
Renfrow
Renfroe
City of Augusta Flood Protection Bonds of 1912 sale notice
The City Council of Augusta Georgia offers two hundred fifty thousand dollar Flood Protection Bonds of 1912. Bids must be sealed with a two percent certified check and delivered to the Finance Committee. Bonds bear 4.5 percent interest and mature in thirty years, secured by a mortgage and municipal waterworks assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Bci
Angora
Cy Council
Augaeta
Augusta Clool
Auguste Cloyd Prourtio
Hacat
Georgi
Cry
Cry Council of
Augusta
United
Staten Shatgase & Tres Company
Canah
Sontity
Wrilyon Martin
iNerk
Counem
Georglie
Ainsusea
William Lyon Startin
Auguste
Meters
Storey
Thorndike
Shimer
Dodge
Vtorneys-at-Law
Bastas
Fuss
Sach
Cec
Superior Court of Hichmond lSgaty
Eupereffia
United States
Mortenze Rust Company
Ae Genulaenesa
TIE Crry Ugusea
Cn Rein
Ward races heat up as Seawright gains ground in council contest
Rival candidates mobilize support amid ward tensions as Seawright strengthens his bid for the council seat. Renfroe defies a left-field offer, while Stocks and Blackstock surface as possible contenders. Police commission lines shift with Pace Ver and Fain, and Mayor Woodward backs Pace, threatening Verney and Fain’s cohesion. Johnson’s entry could topple Pace, triggering a withdrawal of backing for Johnnacn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toea J [Wright
Cartain
Tor
Renfroe
Seawright
Tom M. Stocks
W. E. Blackstock
Police Commission
Robert T. Pace
W. A. Ver
W. P. Fain
Fain
Woodward
Pace
Verney
Johnson
Jehnacn
Frank's answers to questions on Mary Phagan case
The document records Frank's testimony answering questions about the Mary Phagan murder case. It covers his conduct with Newt Lee, how Phagan was killed in the factory basement, who wrote the notes, pay envelopes, blood spot examination, and interactions with witnesses like Helen Ferguson and Lemmie Quinn. He defends lack of knowledge of the murder, asserts his innocence, and explains procedural choices during the investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newt Lee
List Afernoon
Lee
Ursenbach
Ap. m
Mary Phagas'e
Mary Phegan
Abs
Lsu
Thase
Lemme Quink
Mary Phagan
Romie
Nero
Cowles
Ways
I Leard
Conley
Mary Phagen
Helen Ferguson
Sila
Dea
Felen Ferguson
Riday
Miss Ferguson
Schit
Schilt
Rank
Miss Hicks
Miss Kennedy
Srlumt
Gantt
Iou
Kaaw
Halloway
Schiff
Stelker
Zigancke
Quinn
Darley
Campbell
Tintleway
Montag
Mr. Schig
Hattie
Migs
Tattie) Hall
Ullige
Mary Phavan
Maurern Stover
Miss Stover
Lars
Dorsey
Aire
White
Burey
Mrs. White
Ani
Jim Conley
Lemmie Guinn
Lemmie Quinn
Ruthie
Lounce Quinn
Wig
Lyla Quinn
Denval
George Epps
Newsboy
Aanta
Frank
Towel Key
Frankie Counsel
Tealao
Black
Staid
Hugh Dursey
Epps
George W. Epps
Candidt Annesa
Consti-tutan
The
Constitution
Dalton
Eair
Roe
Eco
Crue
Detective Black
W. H. Epps
Atlanta
Hugh Dorsey
Birmingham
Ala
Mary
Leo Frank
Ferguson
Ethel Harris Miller
Chattanooza
Ell
Copley
Becker
Boneil
Weeker
Tris
New Trial Plea for Leo Frank Advances Amid New Evidence
Lawyers for Leo Frank prepare an extraordinary motion for a retrial based on mass newly discovered evidence. Affidavits from W H Epps and Nina Formby, plus claims about McKnight and George Epps, allege police pressure and fabrication. The filing date and timing of the motion remain focal as detectives probe the fresh material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo Brank
Frank
Solivilor Vorsey
W. Hl. Eppe
Hazenton
Atlanta
Constitution
John Starnes
Pat Campbell
Epps
Edward A. Stephens
Epps Brothers
Dorsey
J. W. Coleman
McKnight
Albert McKnight
East Georgia Avenue
Minola McKnight
Nina Formby
Formby
Detective Department
Shiv
Harm
New York
Chattamooga Tenn
Awart Developments
Wallace Quits Stage to Take Rest at Bijou Theater
Vernon Wallace, a longtime stock company actor at the Bijou theater, will suspend his role for a short rest after nineteen weeks of service. An Atlanta native, he is well regarded by local friends and the management praised his excellent work. Wallace previously sang at St Luke Episcopal church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernon Wallace
Bijou
Wallace
Atlanta
St. Luke Episcopal Church
Putting the Modern Roofing Industry on the Map
The article champions modern roofing as a lasting, efficient standard, crediting General Roofing Manufacturing Company for rapid industry growth. It highlights long guarantees, widespread savings for users, profits for dealers, and the Certain-teed trademark driving scientific management in roofing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Roofing Manufacturing Company
Ths
Old Tobacco Trust Faces More Trouble
Washington reports Attorney General McReynolds and U S District Attorney JT Snowden Marshall in talks with G Todd to decide actions against the Metropolitan Tobacco Co of New York. The probe into Metropolitan’s distribution aims to prove ongoing monopoly links to the old American Tobacco trust. The outcome depends on Supreme Court decree and potential restraint of trade, with close government watching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Justions
Metropolitan Tobacco Company
New York
Robatcy Trust
Snowden Marshall
United States
Mcl Rynolds
G Todd
Mc Marshall
Tela
Old American Tobacco Company
Supreme Court
Wyers
Gem
Mclernolds
Sttorney
American Tobacco Conpeay
Fat the
Wickerswain
Menalda
Marshall Min Ie
IGNORING OF SIGNALS EXPLAINED BY NELSON
Norfolk Va March 4 Cantain Nelson of the Old Dominion steamer Hamilton says he deliberately ignored distress signals from the steamer Tower off the Jersey Coast. He told EB Polen the Tower appeared to be sinking and a surf boat landed nearby, but he did not see the small lifeboat with seventeen men. Captain Simmons disputed the claim, saying Tower crew remained in danger as signals were sent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolt
March
Donal
Charlemagne Tower
Jersey Coast
Cantane Nelson
Old Dominion
Hamilton
EB m. Polen
Hl. C. Simmons
Tower
Ina Signala
Nelson
Also Mentioned on This Page
First Ward Rage
Harwell
Citizens’ League
Velva
Penice & Ford, Ltd
New Orleans
Leg Frank
Deak
Anathes
Aldean
Gracete
George M. Brown
General Roofing Manufacturing Compass
East Lake Drive
Forrest
George Adair
John J. Woodside Storage Company
Bell Street
Edeewood Avenue
Phores
Fell
Ivy
Seai-Central
Dunson & GA
Trust Company OF Georgia
Hunter & CO
Atlanta Certified Public Accountants
Elyea-Austell CO
Lodge
Knights of Pythias
Glynday
Oeclock
Castle Hall
Kiser Building
Hunter and
Pryor Streets
RM. Jones
C. A.A Craig. K
Rand
Mt. Zion Royal Arch
Masonic Temple
EB. Shumaker
Barfield
John Roster Lodge No
Hemphill Ave
W. 10Th St
T. G. Brooks
W. M. Claude Wofford
Capitol View Lodge No
Baraca Hall
Genassee
Beatie
Geo. P. Dickson
Carl Colvin
C. B. Allison
4. B. McKay
Emma Allison
Whitehall Terrace
L. C. Bricker
Datton
Barker Simmons Conmany
Alfred L. Suttles
J Suttles
W. A. Suttles
G. W. Hute
Pischer
A. Pischer
W. KK. Fischer
Maud
Texas
3. E. Fischer
Ha, Im
Wallace Rogers
John I. Purs
J. M. Patterson & Son
A. Ho Chapman
J. W. Chapman
Hettis
Baisden
George A. Stockton
Ragsdale
Daniel
Meg. D
Daniell
Wiliam Lomax
M. C. Moon
Sydney
Lotton
Virlyn Daniell
J. L. Wilson
Heggie Sue
Jessie
Gladys Daniell
J. L. Nichols
J. W. Merritt
Baltimore
B. Gable
D. P. Daniell
Collins Memorial Church
Bolton
W. H
FL M, Faitersong& Son
Messrs
Robert Hembree
Ernest Dinnard
Desta Guerax
Julius Stallings
Loury Cleveland
Harry Lyons
Roswell, Ga
Barclay & Brandon CO
Ivy St
Brandon
Brandor
W. Awry
OLD “Tobacco Trust