Exposition fund key mass meeting to decide 1910 plans
Subscriptions to the 1910 exposition fund rise daily as Secretary Walter Cooper reports totals nearing 230000 by next Tuesday. If a strong turnout and funds are pledged, the committee will push ahead. a small crowd could end the project. A mass meeting will determine whether the exposition proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooper
Crong
Fire Rips Knoxville Commerce Building Endangering Nearby Stores
Fire broke out at midnight in the Commerce building on Gay street Knoxville. Flames raced through the basement of Littlefield and Steere Company stock and spread to nearby McMillan Hasem Company shoe store. By 1 o clock loss estimated at 175000. with destruction of adjacent premises potential total over 800000. Entire fire department fought the blaze but containment remained elusive at press time. Later: Colonel Graves to speak to Bibert county farmers at Eliam Court ground with J F Blackwall expected to introduce him. large dinner and attendance anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Taon
Commerce
Gay Street
Vine Avenue
Flamas
Littlefield & Steere Company
McMillan-Hasem Company
McBee- Hambright Company
R. J. Carter & Co
McMillan
Colonel Graves
Frherton
John Temple Graves
Bibert County
Eliam Court Ground
J. F. Blackwail
Wall Street Laundry $10,000 a Day for a Diligent Scrub
Brokers earn ten thousand dollars daily for stock-washing a put-up job that fabricates activity in a stock. This simple ruse is one of many practiced by the System. Read Lawson's fact story Fools and their Money in Everybody's for May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Lawson
Red Men Hold PowWow at Grand Auditorium
The Independent Order of Red Men hosted a Powwow at the Grand following a previous fire scare near the Fourth National Bank and Empire buildings. Robert T. Daniel of Griffin served as drawing card as thousands attended with Red Men members and families filling the auditorium despite rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independent Order of Heathen
Fourth National Bank
Empire Buildings
Clf
Ehilan
Han
Robert T. Danial
Gritin
Red Bion
Lm'rea
Fragmentary event item with unclear context
The readable fragments reference an event with Mayson and an audience, mentioning bits of time and attendance but lack a clear who where when or what. The text is incomplete and does not establish a definite action or outcome.
Frank Chosen for President in Georgia T P A Convention
The Travelers' Protective Association Georgia division adjourned after a lively convention in Albany. Frank of Savannah won the presidency by two votes over Gilbert Carmichael of Macon, then was unanimously approved amid cheering. J H Andrews of Atlanta reelected secretary and treasurer. The group backed the clean-sheet bill and set next meeting sites. Hugo Prink, son of I M Frank, named as Savannah post president, noted as progressive and active in local business and fraternal groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Travelers' Protective Association
Georgia
Frank
Savannah
Gilbert Carmichael
Macon
Atlanta
Augusta
J. H. Andrews
Atlante
R. Belk
R. E. Douglas
Richard Howard
Columbus
Carey J. King
Rome
Jona
Mason
W. C. Stamps
R. ‘A. Broyles
R. J. Thomas
W. BP
Anderson
Tom Goodwin
Avlanta
Charles D. Green
Awgusta
Max Banner
C. G. Carmichael
M. F. Meyer
Hugo Prink
I. M Frank
T. M. Frank & Co
Travelers’ Protective Association
Harmonie Cit
Masonic Fraternity
Knights of Pything
Fire Destroys Central Depot in Marshallville Ga
Early May 4 report from Marshallville details a blaze at the Central railroad depot and warehouse discovered by a night watchman at 2 a.m. The structure and six straight cars, including one loaded with grain, were destroyed. Loss estimated at 12,000 with no insured evidence. Cotton warehouses of Frederick and Frederick and N W Taylor also burned, holding 280 bales of cotton and valuables. Insurance listed for various companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshallville
Central Railroad
Elding
Frederick & Frederick
N. W.taylor
Western Company
Home
New York
Georgia Home
Liverpool
London and Globe
Citizen
Royal
Little Girl Urges Clemency for Blind Grandfather
Pearl McDade a 13 year old from Astoga carries mail to support her blind grandfather J M Haynes pleading for clemency before the Alabama board of pardons for Arthur Fares serving a three year term for a killing at Oxford two years ago. The scene at the state capitol is described with a crying girl and a hopeful visit to the governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl McDade
J. M. Haynes
Astoga
Board of Pardons
Wberry
Arthur Fares
Turner
Oxford
Birmingham
Gertieman
Bastaboga
McFallty Miles
Rae Rene Wet Mente
Bao
Ieee ’ Tees
Wien
Kulling
Notable New England Party Stops in Atlanta City
A wealthy group of New England businessmen led by Colonel Frank W. Cheney visited Atlanta and stayed at the Piedmont Hotel. They toured Andersonville to honor Civil War soldiers and planned to depart for the east after a public viewing of the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Atlanta
Piedmont
Frank W. Cheney
South Manchester
Conn
Andersonville
Connecticut
North
West
New
Meridian
Norman le WG
Wa Ford
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Id Gate
Hantal
Bens
Tas
Walter Cooper
Knott & Awtry
Lindale
Progr
Lindale Methodist Church
Pp. Read
FR. Forrest
Ung
Sorrest
Tampa
Fla
Walt
Personi Fm
Lawrence Thomas
J. J. Mitchell
Petersburg
Wall
Neigaaite
Muse
Grace
Manhattan
Earl & Wilson
Whitehall St
R. T. Dant of
Lilly
SI Wildwood
Daniel
Jamea Elly
Dani
Bert
R. F. Knox
Joseph B
Sue
Neilie
J. Langley
Fores
Lilly's O Station
Perry Hills
Bertha Coon
Herbert Harris
Annie Lou Ma Oi
B. Elliott
Fly
E. C. Poole
Lilly'a
Mayson
Tor
Me Mann
R. Marbut
Lecus * Mann
Mer
Id Street
Savannah Man
Car
Michael
Board of
Central
Cluett, Peabody & CO
Goodyear
Capaxsto
White Sea Island
Paris
Worth
Incinnati
Emme Reybert
St. Philomenas Church