davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
Vomen's Silk Gowns, Copies OF Importe

shall offer higclaSs
These clever
of Lucille Agnes
dfrm2
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26
OFFERS THOUSAND
TO HAVE NECK BROKEN

OMAHA, March lS.-Frank Wor-
den, of Colfax, Ia, will give $1,000
to any surgeon in the United States
who will break his back with any
thing short of sledge-hammer.
Worden spent week in Omoha and
was seen by number of physicians,
but when he left the city he carried
his thousand dollars with him.
Worden is an ossihed man. He is
farmer. With the exception of his
eyes, tongue and arms from the ell
bow down he is one huge piece of
bone, without joint or hinge of any
kind. His body is as hard as stone
and as rigid as a piece of steel He
cannot laugh, he cannot even smile.
Eighteen years ago Worden
awoke one morning with a stiff
neck There was no pain, but he
could not move his head He paid
no attention to it at first But the
affliction grew worse. When Wor-
den felt his jaws becoming set he
placed small wedges of wood be-
tween his teetch and in that position
the lower portion of his face became
rigid.
In time the wedges were removed
and the teeth were left about half
an inch apart. Through this aper-
AZURE he is fed liquid food. He can
not masticate.
Gradually the hardening affected
his body, his limbs and then his
feet. In eight years Worden's feet
and ankles were as rigid as stone.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26
SCHOOLS
CLOSED FOR
WEEK

Advices from Phoenix yesterday
stated that the public schools of
that city had been closed during the
week on account of the appearance
of spinal meningitis among the pu-
pills. Seven cases had been officially
reported.
The public schools of Tucson. Bis
bee, Globe, Miami, and other south
ern cities that were closed on ac-
count of this epidemic, have resum-
ed. A total of fifty cases in the
state is the record of this affection
that made its first appearance this
year in Arizona. There is not a
case in this city, was the report
made by physicians yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26
BULLET MISSES
INTENDED VICTIM
Tsom Thursdays Daily.)


Ash Fork awoke from its slumb-
ers on Tuesday night, and to keep
its criminal machinery in motion,
pulled off another shooting scrape,
in which James Terry a saloon own
er, figured as the disburser of some
ammunition from an automatic gun.
with Lee brewery as his intended
victim.
The latter failed to get in front of
the bullet, however, but an innocent
bystander, received the charge which
lodged in his back and produced a
painful but not dangerous wound.
The bullet was extracted later, and
the man wounded, whose name was
not learned, will probably recover if
complications do not arise.
Terry and brewery are said to
have had trouble three days before,
when the former drove the latter
from the building at the point of a
gun, and insisted that brewery keep
out OF the place in the future. Two
charges have been lodged against
Terry, for assault with a deadly
weapon on the wounded man, and
also on brewery. The examination
will be held in this city tonight at
ZOO o'clock before Judge McLane.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26
SOUP KITCHENS
TO CARE FOR STRIKERS

PATTERSON, March 20-The
Industrial Workers of the World
will aid in financing a soup kitchen
for the silk workers, many of whom
entering today upon their fourth
week of idleness are beginning to
feel the pinch of privation.
William D. Haywood, the chief
organizer, said that the commissary
department will be established in
a public hall tomorrow. Mayor Nc
Bride voiced a protest against the
proposal that the strikers send their
children out of the city to be cared
for.
1--WE are able to support all who
are with u.s." said the mayor.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26
STRINGENT LAW
TO PROTECT SHIPPERS

Under a new law enacted by
Congress, approved by the President
February Is, 1913, to break the seal
of a railway car containing interstate
shipments of freight, express or bag
gage or to steal any such shipments
from car, depot, depot platform,
steamboat of wharf, is a very SER
ious offense,- punishable by a fine
of not more than $1,000 or by i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary not
longer than ten years, OF by both
such fine and imprisonment.
Persons who knowingly purchase
stolen interstate shipments or who
transport such shipments from one
state to another, shall be deemed
equally guilty with the thief, and
punished in the same manner. Cas-
es of this character will be prose-
cuted in the Federal courts. It is
expected that the new law will ma
terially aid the authorities in effectu-
ally breaking up the organized gangs
of freight car thieves which operate
in various parts of the country.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26
PLANS ONLY LACK
OFFICIAL APPROVAL

Plans of the new machine shop
of the S. F. P. & P. Railway Com
pany in this city, which vii have the
dimensions of SOxl20 feet, the TWEEN
ty-stall roundhouse, a new black
smith shop. engine and boiler room.
Office of the master mechanic, and
half a dozen other structures. were
forwarded yesterday to Chicago
headquarters of the Santa Fe sys-
TEN.
Authority to begin work is expect
ed to be received within the next
sixty days.
Some idea of the magnitude of
the future service of this railroad
as this point may be inferred from
the approximate cost in introducing
TIE up-to-date accommodations out
lined above, when it is stated the
sum of $25O,OO0 will be required.
In the main shop, new machinery
is to be installed which in itself will
REQUIRE nearly $4,000. as well will
the same disposition be manifested
towards other departments. All
buildings are to be of brick and
concrete, indicating that structures
of stability and permanency are to
supplant the temporary buildings
now in use.
The site of the buildings has been
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26

Editor Journal-Miner: Now that
we are assured that we will have a
government building, the appropria-
ton having been made to purchase
such site, all public spirited citizens
should be interested, and site Sc
lected for the best interests of the
city, and not the individual.
We should get together and by
vote of the people donate to Uncle
Sam the southwest corner of the
Plaza. This location will meet with
all requirements of the government
and will add to the beauty of the
City of Prescott, and will also help
to bring business farther up town
giving both sides of the Plaza an
equal chance. with the block north
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26

NEW YORK, March 2l.-Sufer-
ers from tuberculosis whom DR..
Friedman treated before his depart
ure from Berlin are responding re-
markably to the treatment, accord
ing to a cabiegram received by DR..
o. Hanlon, superintendent of Belle
vue Hospital
Friedman treated sixteen today
but was obliged to postpone the
treatment of others owing to the
exhaustion of his supply of vaccine.
NE devoted most of the day to the
preparation of a new supply.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26
Responding To
Ne1U Treatment
Patients Whom Friedman Treated Be-
fore Leaving Germany are Making
Marked Progress.

WASHINGTON, March 21-No
opinion will be expressed by govern
ment physicians until their work is
advanced sufficiently to warrant
some conclusions in regard to Fried
mann treatment, according to a
statement issued by Surgeon General
Blue. Probably a month will elapse
before such a conclusion is reached.
The public health service regards
it dangerous to make any reports
what ever as developments in one
case which are favorable might mean
nothing in another.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26
SUGGESTS SITEFOR
A PUBLIC BUILDING
Citizen Says the Southeast Corner Of
Plaza Would be an Ideal Place
For the Purpose.

in a business way. The Chamber
of Commerce has a committee at
work and has proposed some sites,
but this corner of the Plaza has not
been mentioned.
Another site is that owned by the
Science Church on the corner OPP
posite the city hall. This ground
is available as the sale of this is
controlled by public spirited citizens.
Enough ground can be secured at
this corner to meet with the re-
quirements; now everyone get busy
and secure either of the sites men,
toned. Forget yourself and the
dollar for this time and work for
the best interests of Prescott.
Progressive Citizen.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26
Ne,U King Takes
Oath Of Office
Constantine is Now the Ruler of The
Greeks Following Elaborate
Induction Into Office.
Sv Associatod Press.

BY Associatod Press.
ATHENS. March 2l.-King Con-
stantine took the constitutional oath
in the Office of the Chamber of
Deputies today in the presence of
she highest officials of State and the
entire parliament.
The Metropolitan of Athens sur
rounded by members of the Holy
Synod, offered prayer, then read the
oath which the king repeated in a
firm voice. The King then signed
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26

before making a definite selection.
New Corporation.
Articles of incorporation of the
Lee Moor Contracting Company,
were filed for record yesterday in
this city, with a capital stock of
$4,000, and shares of the par value
of 500 each. The new firm is en-
gagged along the Santa Fe double
tracking that railroad. Seligman is
designated as the principal place
of business in this county
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26

the oath and all the cabinet minist-
ers and Metropolitan countersigned
amid the hearty cheers of the depu-
ties. A salute of one hundred and
one guns was fired when the serial
procession left the Palace for the
Chamber of Deputies. Brilliant
weather brought out good crowds
who cheered the King. Military
bands stationed at intervals played
the national anthem. The king start
ed for Saloniki tonight.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26

chosen as farther to the northeast
and on ground unoccupied, surveys
for each having been completed
some time ago. The force of mech
anical employees is to be doubled.
and the present payroll in this city
of all officers, clerks, mechanics
and other employees will be swelled
in number from 123 to at least go.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26

crate. The deep snow together with
the cold days and nights in that ele-
walton, were a great disadvantage,
and resumption will not take place
until some time in April. The me-
thod of segregating the various min
erals contained is a proven success.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26
COPPER

NEW YORK, March 21.-Lake
steady, unchanged.
Electrolytic 1875 to 1925.
Castings $l700 to sl7.25.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26
(From Fridays Daily.)

(From Fridays Daily)
Visiting Miner.
= Martin Anderson, the we'll known
miner of the Bradshaws, is in the
city to remain indefinitely.
Visiting Attorney.
NJ. NJ. Gordon, of the law firm
of Rutherford & Gordon, of Jerome,
was an arrival in the city yesterday
on business before the superior
court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
IS
GIVEN To
AD ALI
BOOM
Robert F. Maddox and Alex W.
Smith Foresee Success for
Move of Mayors Foes,

Considerable encouragement was
given to the movement to get Forrest
Adair TO run for Mayor Of Atlanta
Friday by statements by Robert r.
Maddox, ex- Mayor and vice president
of the American National Bank, and
Alex ". Smith widely known attor-
ney.
Mr.. Adair's probable candidacy al
ready has become an important issue
in city politics. Since a year Will
elapse before the election is held, his
leading supporters do not want him
to announce as yet. They don't care
whether he reaches a definite de-
cision on the matter for some months
to come.
They are laying plans for a syste-
matte campaign which they hope to
get him to head If he should refuse
to run, they would not hesitate to
take a substitute of the right sort.
The statements of Mr. Maddox and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
POOle's Right to
Office Questioned

Mayor Woodward Friday called the
attention Of the First Ward Council
men to reports that Z. O. Poole, First
Ward representative on the Board OF
mittee. lived outside' the city limits
The Mayor explained that if the re-
ports were true Mr.. Poole'S Official
positions automatically became va
cant.
The reports Mayor Woodward had
heard were that Mr.. Poole had moved
from his home on Whitehall street tC
a place out on Cascade road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Macon Insurance Go.
Is Given Clean Bill

Following an investigation by the
State Insurance Commission, the
Bankers Health and Life Insurance
Company of Macon was cleared Fri
day Of charges of attempting to cor
rupt tits agents.
Otis Cardell, former agent, alleg-
ed that the company had violated the
insurance acts Of 1912 by allowing
the agents to rebate policies and TO
revive expired policies without col
lecting sufficient premiums to cover
the new ones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
CHARGE I'M FRANK CAS-
avs Juror Declared Eagerness to Hang Accuse
Bridegroom Paints
At Marriage Altar,
Hating Ceremony

GREENVILLE. :. c., oct 3.-As
Benjamin Woodside and Miss Corinne
Goodlett, both OF prominent South
Carolina families, were about to be
married the bridegroom fell to the
arms Of his best man in a dead faint
The sister and little brother of the
bridegroom, overcome by the scene,
collapsed in the church as the limp
body Of their brother was carried out
by the ushers.
After a word from the minister the
throng Of spectators quietly left the
church. When MI Woodside was re-
suscitated. the ceremony was con-
Guided in the open air.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Synagogue Collapse
Hurts Scores; Panic
Seizes WOrshipers

NEW YORK. oct 2.-Wild scenes
Of panic were naCted in a synagogue
at No. 81 East one hundred and Sixth
street to-day when a balcony crowd
ed with worshipers collapsed during a
New Years service.
Men, women and children were pre-
cipitated in a heap on the seats and
on the floor. The services were sus-
pended and the rabbi Joined with the
uninjureG members OF the congrega-
ton in Helping the wounded.
Scores Of others were bruised anc
trampled when they fought to escape
in the belief that the entire building
was collapsing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Bryan to Protect
Americans in China!

WASHINGTON. Oct. Secretary
Of State Bryan to-day cabled Charge
D'Affaires Williams at Pekin to de-
mand from the Chinese Government
protection for all foreigners in Tsao
Yang and reparation for all injuries
to foreigners.
This action followed the receipt of
information that four Americans and
four Norwegian missionaries are
being held for ransom by Chinese
bandits and that at least one has
been killed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
ImhOf, Inventor, Is
Coming to Atlanta

Karl Imhoff, the noted German in
ventor who designed the first sewage
disposal plant of the type being used
in Atlanta. will reach the city Satur-
day to look over the plants here.
Chief of Construction Clayton re
ceived a letter Friday notifying him
Of the inteded visit Captain Clay
ton said he felt Atlanta was under
obligations to Imhiff because he had
allowed the use Of his patents here
without charging royalty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Argentine Beef in
Demand in Atlanta

Beef fro mthe Argentine Republic,
the first shipment Of which was re-
Ceived Thursday by a market on
North Broad street made an instan-
taneous hit with Atlanta housewives.
The 1000 pounds received We're sold,
at the regular retail prices charged
for American beef, within a few hours
after The Georgian printed the story
Of its arrival
Scores who purchased the meat in
the early afternoon telephoned for
more, declaring that it eXCelled in
flavor and quality any American beef
they had ever eaten.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Huerta Paper Calls
Wilson ConSpiratOr
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY. oct &.-The ad-
ministratiou newspaper Fl Pals to-
day accused President Wilson Of the
United States Of plotting to disrupt
the Mexican Republic
The article declares the formation
Of new northern republic of the
States Of Sonora, Chihuahua. Duran
go, Coahuila. Neuvo Leon and Ia
mauIipas is fostered by Mr.. Wilson
with view Of ultimate annexation to
the United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
ANNA HELD!
N|ESIE:Y cyan
HORRORS!
HAHAS!
Roll Those Dreamy Eyes Makes
Hit With College Girls, but
Critics Disapprove,

MACON, oct 3.-Macon is all
a-tlutter
There's more merriment running
around loose on College avenue and
out in Vineville than there has been
since the old days when July George"
used to usher in Independence Day
with mighty blasts Of his fox hun
ter's horn.
Parbleau! What more could be eX-
pected. Put the most mischievous Of
Partisan actresses in the precincts of
the worlds oldest chartered college
for women and let her sing Roll
Those Dreamy Eyes" to a crowd OF
schoolgirls and you have a situation
potent with all sorts Of things And
yet even the members Of the faculty
of this institution viewed the per
formances-dis approvingly, though it
may have been.
Stirs Tempest in Teapot.
Miss Anna Held and her beauty
chorus were playing at a local theater.
Had the French actress played there
only all would have been well. But
she did not. She invaded Wesleyan
College. and there, with swaying, glid-
ing step, sang to a bevy Of college
girls Roll Those Dreamy Eyes And
the girls liked it and asked her to
sing again. Mon Dieu.
Some Of the strait-laced folk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
McReynolds Gusts
U, S, Judge in Alaska

WASHINGTON, oct. 3.-Cornelius
D. Murnane of the United States Dis
uict Court at Nome. Alaska. was re
moved from office by Attorney Cen
eral McRevuoids to-day.
Judge MuTuane declined to resign
when requested. The Attorney Cen
eraI sctated that the removal was for
the improvement Of the service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Dixie Congressman
Hits Cotton Futures

WASHINGTON, oct Am inter
national crusade against speculation
in cotton futures was proposed in IA
resolution introduced in the House
to-day by Representative Harrison, OF
Mississippi.
He would vest authority in the
President TO ask other nations to CO.
operate in lighting cotton speculation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
PREJUDICE
DENIED BY
THOSE On
PA MEL
C. P. Slough Opposes That A. H.
HenSIee Showed Animus Be-
fore Being Drawn.

With members of the Frank
t,;al ;,,,.,, roII,.;r,r 20 t,, loro,,-
Oh iheIF comrades accused OF
/ bias and prejudice, the revelation
,,,.,s, ,,,o.lo Er.;do,. +bo+ =, -,ol,J
( deposition 10 ne uSed DE the de-
Tense, 4 H. Henslee. one of the
;,,,,,.., ,,,..,,-,,I ,,e ~.
IlllN STATEMENT before lie was
| chosen as one of the twelve men
leo +,.,. +bo foc+or,, s,,nar;p+ond
|
| emf:
/ Il believe Frank is guilty. and
...IJ III. l., .,.;.;or, ..
break MS NECK.
The man who swears that the ac-
cused iuror made this statement. in
-,
'''''s "''P'
'' ,s..'7,
7''i''>''
-,
-, -. ,'.e.-. r,,,,,..
" '''''' 'P'','' ''''''',, '',
'''''''
"'''i' u"''''' 80
| 'i,'' 90 -
's''io''S maui DS NV
pie'' ''.,'i ms 40
WI ''i 'e'' - - , 80
MIN d" '''ii'''u'''', "e',''l''O
anna V -" g." ans
''''''''ils' WIN 'i'o - "'''e7u ~
u,,''e,i ie'''''' No 10 , So
"'l.' pei''s INV - To- 80.
MT. 9touE" SpoNe Ie'u' '"''''S - q"
/ Georgian reporter as 10 the contents
Of the affidavit he had made regard
/ ing Hensiee.
| Forced to Make Statement
Il dislike very much to be brought
into it. and was really literally forced
| into making it. | at first refused hut
was summoned and was compelled to
make it. The affidavit tells OF con
versation had with Mr.. Henslee
while riding 10 town on street car
one morning several weeks before the
trial At that time he, Of course. did
not know that he was to be sum
moned as juror
He asked me what l thought OF
| Frank, and / said l believed he was
guilty. I believe ne is guilty. too
and would like to be in position to
break his neck he replied"
Mr. Slough resides at No. ll5
Holderness street, and says he fire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Judge Demands Real
'Drunks' as Evidence

SAVANNAH Oqt. 3.-The inability
Of the state to define lager beer, or
prove that "near-beer" sold here pro-
Guced intoxication, NJ. Yatro was &C
Quilted of violating the prohibition
law.
Judge Davis Freeman held that the
best proof was "a real drunk, the
said inebriate to he produced in court
while yis.bly under its influence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Says Bernard Shaw
Drove Him to Suicide

NEW YORK, oct 3.-The works Of
Bernard Shaw are blamed by a man
believed 20 be G. H. Brown. for the
state Of mind that caused him to
take his life. His body was found
off Manhattan Beach with a bullet
hole in his head.
In a letter the man wrote.
Bernard Shaw has destroyed all
my sentiment and romantic illusions
and impelled me TO suicide"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
{ III MID I
URLS
CROSS At
CROWD
Jororers Millionaire Jury Finds
Him GyiIty-Shower Of Money
in Court to Bury Victim.

NEW YORK Oct 3.-Just as the
millionaire" jury in the court Of
/ Coroner Feiuberg was to-day finding
Hans schmidt, the renegade prizes
guilt. Of the murder of Anna Aumul-
era dramatic incident ensued, when
interrupted the inquest.
coroner Feinberg appealed to mem-
14rs Of 1a jury, which was headed b.
Ta.al.r. r. Shonts, president of the
marlborough Rapid Transit Compa-
ag for funds with which to bury ne
a.smemDered body of Anna Aumuller
Go save !. from the potters field.
Before a member of the jury could
NOV. there came a shower Of curran-
q. and silver from the back of the
room The spectacle caused someone
u.ng tn. 500 spectators to laugh.
Throws Crucifix at Crowd.
schmidt with a scowl on his face,
s-rarg from his chair, and tearing a
string of beads and a crucifiX from
his 'ruar hurled them into the crowd
behind him.
ll addition to Foreman Shonts, che
other members Of the jury were Vim
ZEN. Astor. G, G. McDuff, Marcus
Loew Mortimer Rosenberg, Benjamin
a. Greeuhut George W Fairchnd,
Charles Dichery, Edwin MarstJn
Howard Weir Latham Reid and Pat
..a Cd .Laughlin.
Mos- of the members of the jury
.r. mi.uonaires, prominent in the
world AZ finance.
Schmidt Shows No Fear.
After hearing the evidence, it took
m" jury just % minutes to reach q
Verdict This was in effect that Anna
A.muiler came to her death on Sep
'emae~ 2, 1913, from a hemorrhage at
tie hands Of Hans Schmidt
The prisoner sIovenly and unkempt
in appearance, looked coIdly into the
jurors eyes, but gave no show of feel
Ing Following the filing Of the ver-
l'.I Coroner Feinberg held Schmlit
Tor action Of the Grand Jury.
AS schmidt was led back to mis-
CELL men and women who crowded
... .o1rtroom were fighting for beads
TO carry home for souvenirs. The
fight aroused Schmidt.
Fools fools" he muttered. %
thought they We're laughing at me"
SCOTS at Legal Procedure.
hs he was being locked up in his
' III the Tombs, the prisoner broke
-- again.
Why all this nonsense?" he cried
know l killed my Anna. They
a"." she died. This is all unneces-
ID. nhtef Witnesses against Schmi II
Wore Police Inspector FauroL wbc
"''Nea up the case against the prize 81
7a. Mary Rann. IA years old, wnr
's s~red part Of the Aumuller girl'z
body Anna Hirt. a chum of the slain
S'. nd Matilda Kellenberg.
Il" rector Faurol said Schmidt had
con. ssed to him, and even drew a
..'-. ana showing how he had cut VI
70. ..4ns body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

Continued on Page 2, Column 3.