davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22

Go With the Crowds to Chevy Chase
Lake. Marine Band music, dancing, etc.
-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Persistence
By WALT MASON

I've swaed flies until I'm and have swatters
I've followed labors dreary until with I'm damp;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Departures.

Schooner Oscar light. from Alexandria
for Potomac point to load pulp wood for
shipment to West Virginia: barge Chris
tiana. gravel from Georgetown for Nor
folk: barge Hatteras. light. for a Chesa-
peake bay point to load: barges Bailey
ChoWan and Currituck light, from this
city and Alexandria. in tow of tug South
ern for Norfolk: barge Katherine Nell
vaine. light, in tow of tug Defiance for
Chesapeake bay point to load: schoooer
!. n. Marsh. from Alexandria. with lum-
Der and building material for Coan
river: tug j. w. Clarke light. for Nor
folk after delivering tow at AleXan-
dr!a: A. f. & c. Companys covered lighter
light, from Alexandria for Cabin Branch
iron pyrites for acid-making plant: tug
Resale. towing lighters. from Alexandria
10 digging grounds down river: tug Can't
Toby. with lighter from Alexandria for
Quantico
Memoranda.
Schooner Kathleen has arrived in Mat
tox creek from this city to load Ium-
Der; schooner Isaac Solomon is at a Po-
tomac point to load cord wood for the
dealers here: schooner Mary Lee has
sailed from Chesapeake City for Reed
vile. Va. to load: schooner Maine ia al
New York loading plaster for George
toWn: schooner Peri is in AQUA creek
to load lumber or cord wood for the
dealers here: power yacht Dacota is at
Annapolis from this city: schooner Jen-
ME d. Bell has sailed from Baltimore
Tor Chesapeake bay point to load:
sloop Flora Elsie is in Coan river load
ing oyster shells for Alexandria. schooner
Maud $. is at Maryland point loading
cord wood for this market: barge In
dustry is at Havre de Grace, Md. load
ing ice for Alexandria, schooner S. C.
IA irYnh to El~l~
In pleasure party service for the sum
mer season.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-03

2l 9ro5ent 6erlu,teriebt. SOS lit
Dies oiGelbe 9iil, oie Br6iioent
Soft lebtes Sabr init ieinem 8eto
belegte lnlo er miro iie or6 bies
0tal nit leilleln geto belegell, luenn.
tic an ibn, gelansen iollte.
- Sieproientont @uG poil 1ene
neiiee bat in sfongreb eilt @erfoi
lllnssamcnoeMent cillgerciht mel.
Dies beitimnlt bob Der &ongreb oie
9ihter an ben untcren Yunocsgc.
ridten ollrrb aentcinion1en @eidWi3
fl)res 9mtes entlebeli falnt.
Mus SEEM yorf melbet man:
Eoliaeileutnant geder uno ieill
stedtsanlpalt Sart fino emiig nit
Dem @ntpurf elmer plauiiblen Ser
teioigung beidaftist. 2esterer BE-.
hauptet, oaB er beim gerbor bepeie
len per0e, baB iein Silent oas
Spfer elmer @eridnorung ser
i6uloigen Spielb6Genbeiiser iei.
@r fonne beipeiien, oaB Stole uno
@ebber ielbit Die @rnoroung Mo.
ientbol's plaitten, obne Dem Holi5etz
lelttnailt ein @ort oabon au iagen.
Iu6 oas Dem @erbre6en gu @runoe
legenoe Motip peroe er oufoefen.
9sa6oent> oie @luttot begoneen
nor, iudten @ebber, 9lole un5
@allon bon 9lnfang oil ben Ser
oadt auf @efer gu lenfen, inn oie
Gerantiportlihfeit bon fih iel6it
ab5uipal5en. 9aB 9efer Elm Bez
ltononis absulsgen beabli6tigt
miro BON ieinem @erteioiger als
ldderlider ltniilin be3eibnet oena
iein Silent babe all Dem linn sur
2oit gelegten 9erbrc9en ebiolut
feiien @nteil genonlmen. Mon err
martet bob 9efer anf @erlesul,g
ieines &ro8eiies nod einem anoeren
9eile oes Staotes beiteben miro.
neil man BORT meniger geneigt
icin ipiiroe, Dem 3eugnis ser geeen
i'm allftretenoen Spieler uno @on<
ner @lauben gu idenfelt, als in
Der @roBitabt, mo man nit ocn
8erbaltniiien beiier pertraut lit.
Die 9lnbaleer Ser 9foniepeIt~
Yartei bon 2lliiiolla baben III gaelu
Srlcans cine Gonpelltion abgc6alten
nno oreiBig Delegoten 5lr Natio-
nalfonpcntion i'll Chicago oeiuabIt
ltnter Den slnpclenoen befinoen
iid alld perid)ieocne Gemofrotelt.
9leacr uabmcn on ser apnncntion
.nidbt Sell.
Sm GenneIiee iinb 6ie 9(n6an<
ger gfooiepelt's iiber oie Gonpcr*
neursfrage in Streit geraten babell
iid) getrennt, 5ipci Spnpcntionen
abgebalten ilno auci Gc[egotionen
rab Gbicago geidift.
Der Srt Gnfe III Ofloboma
muroe Jreitaa abcno 5rpii6cn ncim
iuno 5c6n l1br bon eillcm GDf(ou
6eimgeiu6t Der cine 9(nSo1l &C.
biiuoc, meiItcns @cid0ftsbdnier,
5erlt0rte, Dem o6er fem Menid)ei..
ieben gum 9pfer fiel
ltniere 9teeicrlina 6at .oos
8anonenboot Tacoma" nacb 9}lue:
fielos in Nicaragua geihift. Often,
bar bat Die BORT ousgebrohellc
9fepolution slnluB bicrsn gegcben.
9lllf Mntrag Semator goilep's
fat Der Bun6esienot einen Sc.
idluB angenonlmen, our6 ben
100000 fir 8e5ablitng Der Meiiez
folten anterifaniider JIiihtlinge
aus Merifo, Die our 3eit III 81 ga.
10 iino uno bon bort nnd anoerit
Srten gebraht all iperben ipiiit-
i6en, be5ablt meroen ioaen. Gin
onoerer 9eidluB, ourd pen $2O.s
coo fir Werpflesung uno Inter
bringing Der Bel 81 Gaio 5uialn-
lnengeltronlten Sliidtlinge beluil
ligt tuerben, lit bonn Ir1iioenten be-
rpifS l1tfprapid1upt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-03

q. 6: & e. s. 6. G. q. ". gabnbDi)
SO. 7-gom soroen. .a.55 born,
go: 9-@on1 Nproen .10.45 abenbs
@bfabrt
9o 8-Naf benz Norben. :. .7.30 BORN
No 6--Nah bcn gsorben. 800 abenns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-03
@crIndle eines NieiIeuben.

SD bin ein @eihdftsrciienber"
idreibt 6. 6. Doullgs, 6. gerfi6ire,
gtl ylmo litt piel ON llnoeroonlidl,
felt bis ih onfing, Or. Sings @cr
9ife Bils 8u ne6nlep, Die itb ols -eil'
oor8iiglides Mittel aeimIoen babe .
Sir ollc Wtngelt-, 2c6er- uno Nie1
relltronfbeiten ihto iie lmnergIcih
lid. Rur 25c IN alien 9tpotbefelI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-03
Nm Sun Mntuniu.


Str5mt berbei ibr @5lferidaften.
9lm ben San Mntputp.
$50 gebrant ieit uiclen Sabreu,
@ir6 bas cdJte ~ I am mp".
Wullt iGr end) bes 9ebems freuen?
Die Wclescmleit lit bier:
Tim bic Sprgen sm seritrenen,
Iriiifet fleikig p2pne Star" @ier.
Dag Der itol5e N'egifaucr,
Irciien ieimeS W.esfal's Wfmt,
Ser bigptte Huritamer,
Sfliirfcu ans Der triibcn Slut:
Wianner, bic 1T MnEeItnnbcn,
Werne fllcipcr, frei iInb frpb,
Saben 2abmng itctS gcfnnhet,
Sir ben Snrit in ~ "a nj o..
8enn iGr iueilt i'm 3ed]erfreiic,
Bis Der junse Msprgem tagt;
9rinft mad cd)ter, bemtid)er @eiie,
Wtakis, nber nnner5ast.
Saht bic Ylaier bea erflingen,
Seth su frobem Sdjers bereit;
Scnm, eS ioll Dor allclt Siugen,
S9erridjen bic 0,emiitlidfcit.
NiSsen aud bic Waiiermarren,
3etcr idlrri'm nn6 Wsprbip;
Gebrt cmd) Hidlt am ibre Sparren
@enn ibr fist beim ri a~mp".
Sb aud afudcr siftia idjimpfen,
llIto nns gDumen fein 9laiier,
o,an5 bprniert bic 9fnien riinpfen.
Srtntet rnbig nSDne g tar" Bier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-03
@erlanat

gerlanst luiro Elm oeutlbes
Mdhden ooer Srai un aodlen rno
oIleeineine Snlsnrbeit fir cine So
milic bon 5 9erionen 8u beiorGgt.
&ein @aiden. Man aoreiiiere:: 6.
Y Glousniber, 0uauab, Teros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-03
eieaen imnter IN. streitc.

3iuei Saden befinoen fi1 in be.
itiinoieent Streite, @olbefinoen unb
Samorrboioe1l. 9lber 9'uflen's slrni-
ca Salbe uertreibt Silnorrboioen in
ieber Tornl. Sic beieitigt balo
SSuden, @nt5iinolng lmb 5dtpellnno.
Gie giebt 2olniort uno @oIbcfinoet.
0as groBte SeilmitteI bei grano-,
@rii9. unb Stbnittpulloen gc3enm,
lno allen Sautfranfbeitcn. s,nr 25e
in aIlen g[potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-03
gSeintranben oefanft

fe teranii6e 8eintrauben, bot.
i6par5er slrt, meroen gefauft in be-
Iiebigen Guantit1ten gum @einma=
den BON 9. gursitaller, tt6 Sones
aoe., ne6en Ser Gone Gtor 9raue-
rel. Die beIten Marftpreiie tueroelt
heaoblt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-03

SSl Wur5bure lit Die i'm 9ap
he9rlffene lrngebcure Sterilization
elngeitiir5t 3cbn 9lrbeiter muir
cen getotet uno fiinfunooreiBia
iuuroen perlest. STINT meroen per-
mibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-03

5rou Gaiip @race, oic ieiner.
5cit bon ibrem @atten beibuloigt
huroe, i'm geidoiien unb idmcr
rertpunoet 5ii boben, lit bonn @e.
ri1t in 9ltlanta, Ga, nod elmer
iebr effeftpollen pro8eBpcrbanolimo.
IN Der iie lire 3olle brillont ge-
ipielt bat, ireigeiproden morocn.
sSbr @atte erfldrte ipdter, bal, cr
Die 9lnflage, Die er aegen iie erhr.
ben, @ort fir @ort eufredt baIte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-03
GtienbaDu : Jabrplan.
5. & g., g. ga6m.

5. &: g.. g. Balm.
gso. Boom Norben. :. $50 obenos
yto 5-@om gfprben $40 mora
No. 7-9aile @gpreb 9peaial, Gioen. :.
........ 9.55 mors
Np SOCIAL bon 9aleItine. :.
go. 4-gon Merifo $50 nashm
No. 12-Soeal BON 2arebo (eemii6t) !.
:. -. 800 1uor9
Nbfnbrt -
9o. f. 0ad bem 0proen. 1855 uahm
yso. g. Na9 oetn Noroen. 800 a6en6s
No. Social mad 9aleftine ). Z. 80 mora
yto. 10-9atlp gypreB 5peSiaI, Norben
$40 moro
yso. 5 -aa6 Werifo. 100 morn.
yto. 11-Socal na6 2arebo (gemiidt)
:. 49,. =. -. 900 dbenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-03
g. q. & u, q. gafu.

-. ". q ". Y. Sabn.
NO. 1-Souiton Ii. 5. aiifte.
..7:15 abeilbs
gao 3-Soufton unb Der aiiite.
.....:..............710 BORN
9lu -@iiltenltdote 1.3O nadhn
Mo; 44-gon aerrbine. MIR an Bo6cns
No: 4s--son aerroiile. nar ns'' eo"aa spn"
so. "a 1e-@on asrruille, n,r ~ an aOssOs mos
d1entagen. :. -. $40 nadm
No. 2-8ouiton uno Der Riiite. ....
:, $40 BORN
No. 4-5ouiton unb Der &iite.. -.
no -aiiifenItdbfe ..... 2:2o naehnr
go. 33-0od aerrbiae, tur an $50
d5entageu. .4.45 na6m
Np 4I-sfnc9 9errpiue, MN Sonr=
ta95 500 BORN
No; 45-gaod Serrbille, MIR an Boe
dentagen ............7 1886 BORN
g., S. & g. q. (Saupt-ainie.)
Nnf,inft-
Ro. 9-@om Siten ...73O born,
ylo. 7-@pm Often. $3.50 nad5m
Ro. 10-gl 9eio II. @eiten. g. 80 rod3m
no S-@on 81 gafo. .1O.15 BORN
Ro, s--9a@ 81 9afo' unb @siten.
SO. fo-gaad 5. Often. 1886 So aberbg uds,
30 s4gah Sen1 Siten. 10 80 BORN
Wn 7-gDoA ny 0enso ..~< 0p.rI.
.............-.. ...8:30 dbenos
gietOrta 9tbtNon, 6. $. & g. q.
Nnflinf.
so -euero, gictoria. .8.15 abenos
Nbfnhri--
20. so2-guero, @ietoria. 1880 BORN
~. St. & :. Balm.
Nnfllnft -
So 241--93pn 5oultou. ...7:55 porn
9o. 7-@On 9atlas nno Sort 8Ortb
SO; ao5-won aanias eits llns et. '"'
ylo. t5-aofal bonn glorbell. g: 80 nadm
9o. 9-@on &anias gitp. ct. 2ouis nno
eblcago .%... ,..... $50 abenos
Nbfabrt =
ao: 1e-aad aoroeu Dia auitin u.lD
Smitbbtlle 700 born1
SO. 10-9ad ct 2onis, sanias gitb
nno gbicago 900 BORN
No. 8-Nab Sort @ortb unb 9aIlas
$50 abenbs
yao 206- -gfa6 ct. 2ouis unb aanias
gitb ............9 800 abenbs
Mo o42--nndl S1n1tftnu 1000 nhpuAa
q. 6: & e. 8. 6. G q. u. gabnbof)
MnflInft -
So -@on, georben. -. .9.55 born,
go: 9-@om Nprben. !. 1915 abenbS
Nbfa6rt
So 8-Nacb bem Nor6en. 7.3O BORN
No 6--Nah benl Norben. 800 abenhs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
WHITFIELD FARMERS
PLAN BIG MEETING

DALTON, Ga. Jan. AUTHORIZATIONS
for the biggest meeting OF farmers the
county has ever seen, are being made
by c. L. Foster, of the government
demonstration work. the gathering to
take place at the court house here on
February 2.
The meeting will be under the direc-
ton OF S. NJ Gown and w. o. Cornelius,
district agents in the work for north
and middle Georgia, and it is probable
that the State College OF Agriculture
will send an expert here to assist in
the work.
Fertilization will be the main topic
for discussion, and other matters, such
as the soil types, rotation OF lands,
diversification of crops and the re-
fnewal of WORKOUT lands.
At the meeting, County School COM
missioner Sapp will be asked TO rally
the corn club boys and help in the re-
organization Of the county corn club
for this years work.
Mr.. Foster is making special trip
over the county, interesting the farm
ers in the approaching meeting, and is
optimistic over the chances for a large
attendance
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
ALBANY OFFICERS CLASH
OVER WARRANTS ISSUE

ALBANY. Ca, Jan. 20.-The arrest
yesterday OF ten gamblers and the re-
sultant charge that Chief r. N. West
brook. of the police department, inter-
fered with the officers in discharging
their duty in swearing out warrants,
caused quite a sensation here.
An old rule of the police department
that the officers could not swear out
warrants without first consulting the
chief or the mayor was abrogated when
Mayor Tarver and newly organized po-
lice commission took charge at the be-
ginning of the present year, and the
police officers were made to understand
that II was their duty to swear out war
rants in all state cases coming under
their observation, without asking permits
sion of anybody.
When tn epolice sought to do this
after yesterdays raid, the chief, 1t was
charged, took the ten prisoners from
the officers and would not let them swear
out warrants. The police commission
held a special meeting to investigate the
matter, and as a result there is now a
definite understanding between that
body and the chief TO the effect that the
old rule is absolutely void.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
J. T. EDWARDS DIES
AT HOME IN FL0VlLlA

JACKSON, Ca, Jan. 2O.-After an ILL
ness of several weeks, Mr.. j. 7. Ed
wards one Of the leading citizens OF the
county, died at his home in Flovilla, this
morning at $3.50 o'clock. The end was
expected and did not come as a sur
prise, though it caused general and wide
spread regret among large circle OF
friends.
Mr. Edwards, who was 40 years of age,
was a native of Jasper county, but had
lived here for about 20 years. He was
formerly in business in Jackson and at
the time of his death was a success
full and prominent business man of Flo
villa. He was a member of the Baptist
church, a Mason, Odd Fellow and Wood
man.
Several years ago Mr.. Edwards married
a Miss Higgins. by whom he is survived;
two sons, Luther and Early Edwards.
also survive Mr.. Edwards. The funeral
will be held Saturday morning at IL
o'clock at Sandy Greek church, and the
services will be conducted by the Masons.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
OHIO RIVER SHIPPING
CRUSHED BY ICE PACK

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 2O.-Under
pressure from the upper Ohio and her
tributaries, the ice gorge here broke
early today and the immense ice pack
which rested on the river bottom and
jammed the channel Of the Ohio from
shore to shore for miles above the
falls, began to move down stream.
sweeping the banks, crushing coal barg-
es and floating property.
Every boat of the Mopogahela River
Coal and Coke company was working
all night to protect the fleet of barges
containing millions Of bushels of coai
recently brought down from Pittsburs.
Several barges moored along the bann
have been sunk and one barge was
hurled against the life saving station,
crushing in the hull of the station
Two motor boats were swept under the
ferryboat Ci-y of Jeffersonville.
The river has been rising at the rate
Of foot an hour and all the Kentucky
tributaries of the Ohio are swelling
the flood.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
NEGROES, cow, MULE
BITTEN BY MAD DOG

COLUMBUS. Ca, Jan. 20.-Three ne
groes. a COW, a mule and a large yard
dog are victims of a mad dog, which
created a small sized panic in the city
yesterday before being finally killed by
]. r. Hendley, a merchant, who, with
number of Officers, chased the dog
all over Rose Hill, a thickly settled
suburb.
Health OFFICER Montcrief. being noti-
fled. had the dogs. head taken off and
sent to Atlanta for examination by the
state board, while City Physician Bland
ford attended the negroes, who were
badly bitten There Is no doubt among
the physicians that the dog was really
mad, and il is feared that the three
negroes, the mule and COW may be at
fected. The chase after the dog Great
ed intense excitement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
VIRGINIA COURT DECREE
GUSTS NORFOLK MAYOR

NORFOLK, Va. jan 19.-Mayor r. d.
Kibler. the town council and all other
town officers of Primers Point. who had
been chosen under the circuit courts
decree of incorporation. Thursday found
themselves out of municipal jobs as a
result Of the action of the supreme court
of Virginia annulling the Incorporation
decree, because the towns limits were
too large and unreasonable and were
not upon constitutional grounds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 81. A.
Speer, lumber inspector, is in jail here
awaiting trial in the higher court on
charges of cheating and swindling, re-
suiting from alleged illegal transactions
with lumber dealers. II is charged
that he defrauded J. III. Highsmith OUT
of $72 in payment for car of lumber.
which was never delivered, and ]. Y.
Smith out OF $40. In the second case
Speer is alleged to have given a draft
upon the Virginia. Carolina LUMBER
company The draft was refused when
presented at a bank for payment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
MANY CANDIDATES ARE
0NTENNESSEE'S SLATE

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 19.-With
Democratic harmony of1elally agreed on
in Tennessee, the immediate future is
expected to witness a number of an
nouncements for ONCE, the nominations
for which are to be MADE in the pri-
mary of April q. Just how ths action
of the leaders win be accepted by the
rank and file Of the two factions re-
mains to be seen. The breach which the
leaders have sought to heal is one OF
long standing, going back to the Car
mack Patterson gubernatorial campaign
in 1908, and continuing through two ses-
sions of the legislature with no diminu-
ton of bitterness.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
Observed at Americas

AMERICUS, Ca Jan. 19.-Lee's
birthday anniversary was generally and
appropriately observed in Americas.
The exercises were held at the armory
under auspices OF the Daughters of
the Confederacy and largely attended.
Rev. J. W. Stokes was orator of the
occasion and delivered an eloquent ana
patriotic address. The program con.
sisted of patriotic songs and recita.
tions by school children and in con-
clusion refreshments. were served all
visitors by the Daughters. Camp SUM
ter United Confederate veterans, at
tended the exercises in a body marching
beneath their old battle flag.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
{. r. SEPAUGH DEAD;
KU KLUx KHAN LEADER

CHARLOTTE. n. C.. Jan. DE. r
sepaugh, prominent in reconstruction
days as a leader in the notorious Ku
zss@s--ease -zF;traFsaas- his hons
10 Grover. y. c.. aged $. sepaugh led
q division OF the clan chat lynched Tom
Ronntrss. negro sgitatOr, a year after
the war and suffered Imprisonment in
TorivflIe Jail four " rather than be-
tray the names OF his comrades who
formed the lynching party.
lie was finally released without trial
sepaugh carried a bullet from the ne
rro's pistol 70 HIS grave.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
VIRGINIA TO VOTE ON
BILL FOR W0MAN'S RIGHTS

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 19.-The votes
for women movement gained impetus
Thursday when Senator Harmon. of this
city, announced he had yielded to the
persuasion of women lobbyists and
would introduce in the senate the equal
suffrage leagues bill,
Delegate Montague, OF this city, volun-
tarily introduced a similar bill in the
assembly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
DR.. NJ FALKLAND RETURNS
TO FACE PROBE OF JURY
Is Wanted in PittSburg in Con-
nection With Death of
Elsie Coe

GREENVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 19.-In the
custody of an officer from Pittsburg,
who arrived here Thursday night, Rev.
w. d. Mcfarland. DID,. left for Pitts
burg this morning at $40 o'cl-ck. He is
wanted there in connection with the
death OF Elsie Dodds Coe, his former
secretary, who expired last Friday after
making a dying declaration involving
DR.. Mcfarland as to a criminal oper-
alton.
DR.. Mcfarland and the detective
reached Knoxville at HOS o'clock this
morning and then left for Pittsburg.
Before leaving here DR.. Mcfarland
bade his friends good-by in the same
manner he has conducted him
self since he was placed in the local
Jail by Consts . Middle Tuesday. At
the train to bid farewell to the veteran
minister and teacher, who has made
friends throughout the mountains Of
east Tennessee, were a few friends.
Mrs. Mcfarland, who spent some time
with her husband at the jail Thursday,
returned to her home at Cedar Greek
late yesterday afternoon, protesting full
confidence in her husband, and declar-
ing she believed him Innocent of the
accusation said to have been made by
Miss Coe in her dying statement
1t is not known when Mrs. Mcfarland
will go to Pittsburg, but the doctor stat
ed Thursday he supposed she would go
at tie proper time"
Two ministers called upon DR.. McFar-
land Thursday and offered to comfort
him fl any way possible while in Jail.
He expressed his appreciation OF their
visit, but would tell them nothing of
the Coe case He said the matter would
be threshed out in Plttsburg- He refused
to make any statement upon his depar-
ture this morning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
GOOD ROAD ADVOCATES
AID HIGHWAY PLAN

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. l9.-ThC
Memphis-to- Bristol highway movement
launched by Governor Hooper at the be-
ginning of his administration, was given
a new impetus today at Sparta, in
W mite county. when large delegations
from four neighbornig counties on '..e
route east Nashville met there.
fThe prominent igures at the celebra-
ton were Governor Hooper and e. w
James. a government highway expert,
who will supervise the state highway
building from Nashville to Bristol.
White, the last county in the ling ~
vote bonds, has an election soon on a
100000 bond issue. James will take
up his work tomorrow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
GOOD ROADS CLUB
FORMED IN BROOKS

1QU1TMAN, Ga, Jan. 19.-As q result
of the visit of the good roads Atlantic
Coast Line train today Brooks County
Good Roads association was formed.
Officers elected were: H. w. Stubs,
president; r. L. Grower, vice presi-
dent; J. r. Davis. treasurer: @. l..
Teat secretary. A large party of rep
resentative people met the train. The
lectures by road experts win aid the
work in Brooks county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
Steamship Clears

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2O.-The Next
can steamship San Bernardo, which has
been under the surveillance of secret
agents Of the United States and Mexican
governments for the past two months.
suspected of being intended for hli-
clustering purposes, cleared today for
Tampico, Mexico, in ballast The steam
err was in charge of Captain BOREDOM.
master, and was cleared by Jonn A
HALL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
SIXTEEN YEAR OLD HEN :
STILLLINELY MOTHER

KNOxvILLE. Tenn, Jan. 2O.--A1ber,
Butler. living two miles south Of Jones
boro, has a Ie-year-old hen that hatcn-
ed three broods Of chickens last year.
and is now strong and vigorous.
The hen was a pet of Mrs. Buffers
sister. who died IL years ago. The sis
ter had possessed the hen for four
years. Thus is the record Of the hens
age assured The hen has been spared
the fate Of others because IL was so
much loved by the dead woman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
COMMERCE COMMISSION
REDUCES FREIGHT RATES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9O.-It was held
by the interstate commerce commission
today in the case Of the Norman Lum-
Der company against the Louisville and
Nashville and other roads operating in
the south that the freight rates on hard
wood lumber from points of origin south