davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

Will Have One Round of Jol-
Iity Lasting for an En-
tire Week
WILL MAKE MOST
THE TRIP BY WATER
Providence. Hartford, New
Haven and New York
City Included in
''7s' Itinerary +

With the band playing and wives.
sweetheArts and friends waving ana
cheering an enthusiastic farewell, the
Richmond light Infantry Blues bait
talon, nearly two hundred strong.
left at 4:so o'clock yesterday after
noon On Chesapeake and Ohio spe-
cial. for Newport News, from whenco
they were scheduled to sail last nfghI
IT o'clock on q chartered Mar
chants and Miners liner tor Provi-
denre. the nrst stop In theirs New
England junket.
Before srtrainiug. Major Edgar W
Bowles drew up his command on the
steps OF the station where they were
photographed for The Virginian. The
soldiers wore their olive drab uni
forms and made q splendid appear
ance as they column swung down
Main street 10 the martial music OF
the crack organizations band.
Providence viii be reached early
Monday morning, the boys spending
all day Sunday on the water. On
BIZ the band and athletic games.
Expect Great Time.
The Blues are fookfnK forward TO
q week OF soffd festisaty during which
they expect 10 have the time Of their
lives Elaborate preparations have
been made by the military organiza-
tons In all the cities they are to visit
to crowd enjoyment into every mo-
ment OF their stay, and as the Blues
have had taste d their wonderful
ingenuity displayed by their friends
In the North In the way OF entertain
menL they have every reason to In
dulze in the delights OF anticipation.
At Providence they will be enter
fatned by the Proyidence Light Infan-
try: at Hartford by the First Com
pany, Governors Foot Guards; Al
New Haven by the Second Company
OF tho same time honored orEaniza-
ton. and in New York by the famonl
Seventh regiment. All Of these or
CARNATIONS have been guests " the
Blues Mt one time or another. and
| the soldier boys look forward to ths
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

On March 18th. last, tha Al
len clan. or HiIlnvl1l4 ", IN
trying to free Floyd Alien, on
trial for assault, opened IRE
on the courtroom and illed
Judge Thornton 4. Massie,
Commemorative Attorney Will
liam Nj. Foster. Sheriff Lee r.
Webb, Juror Fowler, and Miss
Elizabeth Ayres.
The Aliens. seven or eight in
number. shot their way out Of
the courtroom. mounted their
horses, and fed to the noun
tafns on the border between
Virginia and North Carolina
Posses. heavily armed, and
accompanied ~ hloodhounds.
started in pursuit Time after
time 1t was stated the outlaws
were surrounded and capture
was near. but each time they
escaped. At last. after weeks
OF hunting. one by one. they
were caught or surrendered.
until only SidnA Alien, leader of
the clan. and his nephew. Wes-
ley Edwards, were at large.
OF those caught. FLOYD Allen
and Claude Allen were sentenc-
ed to death, Friel Allen and
SidnA Edwards to long terms
In prison. and Victor Allen was
4 ACQUITTED last Friday
The capture OF Sidna Allen
and Wesley Edwards, through
the unwilling fundamentally
of the iafter's sweetheart.
Maude Iroier. completes the
roll OF these who took part in
the shooting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
THINKS POORLY [ Of /: I.
THE OHIO FARMER
ENGLISH sUFFRAGErTE SAYS
THEY ARE THE sTTNGIEsT
SHE HAS EVER SEEN.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.--ReturninK
from q ten weeks suffrage campaign
IN Ohfos Mise Eliza beth Freeman, the
English militant Aufrragette. who
served - prison term In Holloway
jail. declared today that nothing
could torture the soul Of an ardent
snffragette like the Colossal stingt-
ness Of Of the Ohio farmer
According 70 the tired and hungry
New York suffragette, who went to
halp their Ohio sisteFx work for the
measure defeated on September Sd,
the acme Of Meannens 10 represent
"a In the Ohio corn grower.
The Ohio farmer IL colossal
tightward. declared the Disguised
suffrAgstte. ri VAS 4 real hardship
campaigning for suffrage In Ohio. In
III with suspicious ayes and asked
~ trampinE around the country with
out : male escort Such an attitude
Spexkp we'll for the great StatA ct
Ohio doesn't II:
We expected We would hAvs thu
support or Ohio people Ia our wotk.
Hut only nix times did we enjoy tlaA
Hospitality Of people on our tour
j. 4ss;.. Well IA IN might lAcky f0E M
NJ were not dependent upon this ~
pected hospitality. Engiish gsuffFRsist
who have made watking campaagn
trips through tho conntty distr1c&p a
England. haYa exp6rienfad tho &rsAt.
est Kindness md e0ner6ntty fronn fhs
country pAopie, nut Sh614 ohi0 pxo-
pleD were dsspicahIs stanGy. Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

1 CHICAGO. sept 14.---cotiiding In
mid-air with q swiftly moving mono
plane driven by Georges Mestach,
Howard Gill. ons q the most briiisant
ayiators of the Wright school. was
dashed ID the ground this afternoon
at the Cicero flying fletd. and SO ter
ribiy crushed that ne died ON the way
TO 81. Anthony lie Padua hospital. BY
almost marvellous quick KIT. Mestaeh
dAprsssed tha head ok 4 hlx marhlne4
and though he crashed to the ground
3 second or two later. he escaped
with severe cuts and bruises on the
face and head. Suffering more from
shock than his badly injuries, he was
taken to the same hospital
The accident occurred just at the
close Of day OF brilliant and exciting
flying. and ii fulfilled . foreboding
that had haunted GIL. for months.
Qniy two days ago. after having
been forced to make = quick descent
by reason Ok high wind combined with
engine troubie. GIL remarked:
I'm beginning TO be afraid. Tx
ift4 through this meet. 7 arm going TO
cut ont aviation forever
Little more than q year age. ut
the aviation meet In Grant Park.
Howard Gill had 4 narrow escape
from death. He had made saccesa-
fui flight. and waa attempting 10 land
when the wheel cf his landing gear
struck deep rut and the machine
turned over. Ringing Gill headiong.
and crashing down on top Of him. He
escaped death or very serious injury
simply because his motor landed
alongside instead OF on him.
n T.ss~ 31,. Nm n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
"Old Fox of the Blue Riki
Describes Scene in Mon
tain Courtroom
Spring Morning and 81
of His Nearness to Caps
When Detectives ScotI1
Countryside Searching
Members of the Gang
GOVERNOR MANN
NOT SURPRISE

Returning from trip 10 Mott
way about . o'clock last M
Governor Mann expressed ri N
surprise when he learned 1h
Sidna Allen aud wesley Isl
wards. fugitive members ~ Il
Allen gang which shot NJ "a
Htl1svl1Is courthouse last N06GrsS
had been captured In DAs Motne
Idaho. III /
4 knew sever1i dayn 80 81
said the xoHernnr. hat
Baldwin detectives were Nlo
on the trail Of the two 1uGitfV&
and that their cAptnr9 N1
practically : foregune c0ncls
aions Us
x4cept what he had se4iI II
the newspapers. the govex
knew nothing Of the cAptut&
the two men. However. ~ 4t13
not question the reliability ~ I'm
press dispatches. ~ he k14N
that Des Moines WAa the deekin
tion OF the detectives when
left Virginia early thfu 4
for tho West. ss
The governor AntfcipAte4
trouble I'm getting them 4
Ia Virginia, even thoug 4~a
may night reQuisition-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
CHEERFUL
UNDER INDICTMENT
CHARGING MURDER
Sets About Preparing His
Own Defense i'll Cell in
Orange County Jail
WILL NOT EMPLOY
ATTORNEYS TO AID
Counsel for Austro- Hunga-
rian Consul Makes Effort
to Trace Funds of
Woman's Estate

NEW York. Sept. l4--while Bur
tpn w gibson. who - accused OF
causing the death OF Rosa MeEschik
EzAhos 80 buatly engaged In the
jail ~ Goshen today, preparing his
dekenze. a. A. Krenter, council for
the Autsrc- Hungarian consulate gem
raj. was trying 70 trace the funds OF
the dead woman'a eE4afe. 1t waa
learned that Gibson had withdrawn
$7,S87 from three OF the four banks
In which she had deposits aggre-
eating about $4,000. The balance Of
about ss,e8e, was in the Franklin
Savings bank, but officials OF that in
stitution refused to turn 1t over to
Gibson.
The total OF 1897 was then de-
posted by Gibson on August Z. 1912.
In a certain bank, the name OF which
liz being withheld, and on the same
date drew check against the account
as executor nf the estate. which he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

FEAR NOGPS EXAMPLE,

TOXIC. Sept. 14.--Furi national
honors will be paid to the late Gen-
eral Nnxi and his wife. who com
mitted suicide last night because Of
GRIEF over the death Of Emperor
Mutsuhito.
Plans for tho funeral were held
In allegiance today while fhe final
Rites wera hAing performed over the
body Of the late mikado. but Il II
understood that tho funeral Of Count
ffsouffnuolf on Second uawo. IN -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
AHIATORS- COLLIDE IN
MIDLAIR At CHICAGO
Howard Gill Killed in Fall to Ground After Georges
Mcstach Crashes into Him When Flying Over
Cicero Field-Other Severely Injured

and attempted 10 voiplanc TO earth
In the darkness he failed to see
wire fence. against which has ma
chine dashed. and he was fung out.
breaking several ribs. and sustaining
severe Internal injuries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

WILSON GIVES ont
NEXT TOUR DATES
NEARLY WHOLE WEEK witt BE
SPENT in NEW ENGLAND
~ CANDIDATE.

SEA GIRT. n. r.. Sent. f4sov-
ernor Wilson today gave out the dates
tor his second speaking tour has
will carry him Though Connecticut AMI
MaAs&chusetts. after. he has filed .
lang standing engagement TO speak at
Scranton. The governor viii 20 to
Scranton on September s3d- This u
the date set for the notification Of all
the State Democratic candidates. Two
weeks ago the governor promised a.
Mitchell Palmer. the Democratic state
committeeman from Pennsylvania.
that he would be present when the
State candidates were notified. The
campaign COMMITTEES. unaware Of this
engagement. proceeded to book the
governor to speak at Pittsburg on that
date. Tho cOndicting engagements
have now been reconciled and the
governor VIII visit Pittsburg IL some
future data.
On september s4tt. the Eoverner
win return to Princeton to vote In
tbs primaries.
This balance ~ the week will be de-
voted to New England. On Heptem-
Dor 18th. the governor will speak at
Hartford III tho afternoon. ana New
Haven "a the evening; on the 1eth.
there win bo three meettnxs Spsing-
sne1x IN - ssarI3 y tAEIt0oA N
ths AntaculturMl fair ~ Barre. 49,.
later "A ne AfternOOns ana nj = BIZ
xally ~ Boston Ia tho evening. So
4ssnher 97th. MI. Wtlson speAka -
sBrt61pport md one other town n o.
decided np0n lAtor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
sNEAD SENDS son
CAPH|I bDI(,EE
AFTER HIS FATHER
Disguised As Farmer, Wealthy
Banker Kills Man Who
Stole His Wife
Under INDICTMENT
NOW FOR MURDER
--
Texas Man Secures Terrible
Revenge After Waiting
Patiently to Get
His Victim

4 AMARILLO, TEX. Sept. H.
John Beai snead. the wealthy Amaril-
10 banker who snUt and killed Caps
tain A. c. Boyce in Fort Worth on
Ftcbryary I4th last, late this after
non shot ana killed Al Royce. son OF
Captain Hoyce. The killing took
place In front OF the First Methodist
church here. snead was disguised a.
q farmer. wearing dirty overalis.
beard. and carrying ! double bar
relied shssgun. One load was fired.
through Hoyce's body II close range.
Toaay's kilinK il thu tragic climax
Of series OF startling events which
began when Al Boyce eioped with
Mrs. Lena 6nead. wife OF the slayer.
her elopement had been placed In =
hand
When the couple eioped Boyce car
ried with him s1oo.9eo. The con-
pfe went from hare to b. Lcats.
New York. and were arrested IN
Winnipeg. Canada.
Young Boyce had been In Amarillo
only one week. Ii WAS not known
that J.. B. Snoad was In the city. so
complete had he hidden his identity.
Al Beyce. until he cssne here week
ago, war running big ranch in west
ern Canada He did not recognise
Snsad on the street. and his death
Was instantaneous.
EneaA Immediately xurrende1kd
and refused f0 make any statement.
A. x.Sn axrssw fswf - =
Buyces have thousands az frisnda And
supporters. Only 4 few weeks go
ArM Lena Snead ard her husband
hAd become feeonctfed and were sup
posed 70 be ilvtTx peaceably in
Georgetown, Texas.
Al snoad.s trial here last winter.
for killing Captain Hoyet. hung
Jury resulted, and his second trial
for this crime IL set for November
lith.
Snsad shot the elder Rosce while
he was sitting in the lobby OF the
Metropolitan hotel here. He claim
ed that the tider Boyce was instru-
mental in causing his wife TO elope
with the younger Besee = There are
three ether BeEcA brothers. all rich
shots.
At the trial last winter. Lynn Boyce
attempted to attack both Snead and
one az his attorneys. but was ever
powered.
All Boyee. the slain man, was =
cowboy. cattleman. and expert shot.
FOR long time Mrs Sncad refused
10 have anything to do with her
husband. and refused to testify In his
behalf al the trial. When she and
Boyce we're arrested IN Winnipeg. she
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

Joisn Naaan,s House Hobbsd.
John C. HAgAn. 4US East Franklin
street. reported to the police yesterday
that his house had been entered and
lady's bracelet with large ruby set
ting and pearls. and about three yards
Of valuable lace had been taken. The
police are looking out for the articles.
as well as the thief.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
DIES MONIES. IOWA

DIES MONIES, low G
IA BensA&101Akf tak
arrest Of Sidna Allcn Assd r.
Edwards, Virginia 0SaflnS0n
Just before the pArty bOARdG
O'Clock Burlington train tc
East, when Miss Mnxn6
sweetheart OF Edwards Nrls
TO have married kim 49,
said shat she Rid hen
the reward offered by IT.
nor of the State for the ~
Alien and Edwards. The
sion was made 10 Clhicf ~
Jenney.
Ii had been supposed 1
innocontly had led tlAc
the place whcrO her esup
and Alien were &taytmG
II have been psOnistd
ward for the arrest ~ tlse
men," she tald Chief Jesssse
before leaving for tho tlsl
am going back tonight 1n
my share Of Il. =
Neither Allen or EdNa9
!. sirclp to resaain, In tlaik Sal
ready agreed 70 Fet1
virgfnia. They wero talkA
they caught = train 70 g.
Bluff, IOwa. Erom there tls
30 homo by why ~ - En-
No RasiaGance Um611
DIES MONIES. IOWA. ~
ed by an eighteen yeeFs
sho unWtttingiy betrayed m6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

fcontinued on second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

CONTINUED on Second page,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
brown GROOMED
FOR SENATE RACE
Friends Want to See Little
Joe" in Another Contest
With Hoke Smith.

That a number of Little joe
their minds, anyvay-for the senatorial
race in 1914 there Is no longer any
doubt
Recently there has appeared in va =
rious newspapers throughout Georgia
a story to that effect and in many pub
locations the suggestion has met with
more than an ordinarily warm recep-
ton.
The governor. so far as anybody will
tell, has never said anything about this
matter
When cautiously and circumspectly
approached-there are still few mis-
guided ones here and there who under
take to get upon the blind side of Lit
tie Joe" now and then-upon this topic
the governor merely smiles one Of his
justly famous super uoncommittal
smiles. and let's it go at that!
That may mean Barkis is willing
and II may mean Barkis thinks it's
none Of your business. One never can
tell for sure unless the governor wants
him to.
Nevertheless and Notwithstanding
they say'-always lay things on they
say" if nobody else will stand for them
complainingly-that the governor
would not object to following further
in the footsteps of his distinguished
father. through serving a term or two
in the most august deiberative body
on earth
It looks as If Senator Bacon is to
have relatively smooth sailing on his
way back to the senate but If Little
Joe and Senator Hoke Smith should
fight it out in t914-wel, to say the
least Of it, there would be something
doing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
CHICAGO SCHOOLS
USE HEALTH TEST
Pupils Who Are Found Men,
tally or Physically Weak
To Be Segregated.

CHICAGO. June 13.-Rigid medical
examinations are to be made of every
one of Chicago's 100000 school chill
dren when the fall term opens in Sep
TENDER The board of education has
decided on this action. When the eX-
aminatio are completed those found
to be mentally or physically deficient
will be segregated.
Each pupil viii receive printed blank
with instructions to be filled out by a
physician and returned by the board
This plan was adopted in order that
parents who wish to have their chit
dren examined by their family physi-
clans may do so
Healthy children should be safe
guarded against communicable dis
eases, while parents of defective chill
dren should be apprised of the truth
sooner and thus be enabled to have
their children treated before thell
weakness becomes chronic. was an eX-
cerpt from the report of a special com
mittee on medical examination ap-
pointed by the school board and which
was adopted by the board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
EXPECT To SAVE
CITY 100000
ANNUALLY
Research Experts Declare Rev.
oIution in Economy viii Re-
suit From Municipal Probe.

Atlanta tax payers will be saved be-
tween 100000 and 100000 a year if
the municipal research experts are able
to put into effect the economies they
are expected to bring about in the city
government as a result of the investi-
cation they will start in September
President Wilmer Moore, Of the
Chamber of Commerce, and Chairman
r. j. Paxon, of the research committee
Of that body told The Georgian today
that as a result of the municipal in
QUESTION by experts they are now Sc
lecting in New York some antiquated
systems now in vogue in the munich
pality of Atlanta may be revised and
some of the clerical forces reduced.
They denied. however. that there is any
expectation among any of the local re
searchers that something rotten in
Denmark" will be disclosed.
Still Lack Expense Money.
They declared that the peaceful probe
Nonly awaits the raising of the expense
fund to $4,000 to provide for three
years research by the experts. Mt,
Paxon said that sufficient money has
already been raised to insure the first
years investigation. but he added that
It was by no means the intention of
the committee to make the reform
movement an experimental or short
lived affair He declared the research
ers of Atlanta are so certain of It's sue
cess that some go even so far as to
claim that, put into thorough opera
eions. the economies recommended by
the experts will decrease by 10 per cent
the Sc 600, 600 the city now eXpends an
nually
It is the present plan to set the mu-
nicipal ferrets into every department
Of the city government, beginning
probably with the comptrollers office.
The expert from the municipal re-
search headquarters in New York will
come to Atlanta with the understand
ang that he is simply Offering his ex
pert services in an honest effort to find
IF there isn't some way of saving mon
ey. After a thorough Investigation of
all departments he will make sugges
lions first to the officials so they may
lput the reforms in operation at once
end priva tely as though they had been
devised by themselves. If they reject
them, the expert viii submit his report
Snd recommendations to the research
committee and in final event they
may be taken to the council by way of
forcing action.
Only the raising of the necessary
money and the selection of the experts
for the various inquisitions is postpon-
ing The actual start of the investiga-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON. June 13.-The fol-
lowing orders have been issued;
Army Orders.
First Lieutenant N j. Wiley Fifth
infantry. to University of Arkansas,
Fayetteville, Ark
First Lieutenant ] r Taulbee, Sec
ond cavalry, to Alcatraz. Cal, reliev-
ing First Lieutenant J e Sledge
Fourth cavalry. who viii Join his regi-
ment.
First Lieutenant W w Wilde medi
cal corps. resignation accepted.
Major J. n Nance, Second cavalry
to University of California, vice Major
S B. Lewis, infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel S. Z. Raymond
medical corps, from Philippines to Fort
Slocum, n. Y
First Lieutenant w s. Sturgill from
Second to Third field artillery.
First Lieutenant w. E Dunn from
Third to Second field artillery.
First Lieutenant R f. Waring from
Second to Third field artillery.
First Lieutenant G. S Blakely from
nlIu 10 second nelu aTuIleTN.
Captain II B. Farrar from First to
Third field artillery, vice Captain c. G.
Mortimer, transferred to First field ar
tilIery
Captain r Davis from Second to
Fifth field artillery vice Captain u S.
Wood, transferred to Second field ar
tillery
Captain e. 7 Donnelly from First to
Sixth field artillery vice Captain s.
Frenkenberger to First field artillery.
Captain G. NJ. Allen from Fourth to
Second field artillery
Captain A. F. Brewster from Second
to Fourth field artillery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
STRIKEBREAKER RUNS
BOSTON 81" CAR INTO
DRAW; SEVERAL HURT

BOSTON, June ia crowded street
car jumped the tracks on the Broad
way bridge from South Boston today,
One young woman was taken 10 a
hospital A number of persons re-
ceived minor injuries The accident
was caused by the motorman. a strike
breaker running his car at high speed
aver the draw
Plans for a mass meeting of 100000
persons in the Common Sunday to aid
the carmen in their strike were made
today The plans include monster
parade Promises of support have
come from all over the state, Lowell
guaranteeing to send 10000 marchers
If they are needed
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor. is ex-
pected to speak.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
SUFFRAGETTES TREAT
ERIN TO FIRST TASTE
OF GLASS SMASHING

DUBLIN, June 13.-Treland, which
has hitherto been immune from suf-
frage violence. got a taste of suffra
eetsm today when women made a
demonstration in this city in behalf Of
the ballot \ mob of women attacked
The postoffice, the customs house. the
military barracks and the land com
mission building Hundreds of win
dows we're smashed. Some Of the
women became historical in their rage
and excitement and had to be treated
,by physicians. Eight ringleaders were
arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
Kaiser's Men Could Have
Found Plenty of Lovely
Women in South.

Lieutenant Commander Duems, Beau
Brummel of the German naval feet
now visiting this country. says that
Mrs. Spencer Cosby. of New York, is
the most beautiful American woman he
mas seen. He says he spoke also for
his fellow officers aboard the cruiser
Bremen-but the lieutenant command
er thus far has been able to pass his
critical judgment upon the bellies of
but a few American seaport cities He
admits that he has changed his amer
lean Beauty" several times. If he hai
come to Atlanta or if he ever does
come
Many Beautiful Women Here
Mrs Frank Meador has often been
called the most beautiful woman in
Atlanta SO have several other bellies
under Southern skies and Atlanta
might very well force the gallant Ger
man officer to change the tentative
verdict he rendered when he said Mrs,
Cosby is the most beautiful American
have seen-yet"
incidentally he would find some
charms that won him considerably
magnified He says:
Mrs. Cosby possesses a delicacy Of
manner that is most fascinating and
she is. moreover remarkably dainty
woman"
If Commander Duems with these
ideals had come to Atlanta
German Hasn't Seen ALL
II should be said for the commander
chat ne doesn't run to the German type
altogether in his conception of what
the most beautiful woman in America
should be His Mrs Cosby is petite,
slender vivacious and her hair is red
lighted.
Margaret Hubbard Aver. who is con-
siderable Of a judge OF American beau
" herself sends word to Atlanta that
the Gate city OF the South might very
we'll have changed the lieutenant com
inander's hasty and enthusiastic de P
cision If he happened to gee some
Southorn women who combine am his
ideals raised to the nth power