davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01

AWordWith The Women. ac Every wee. the
tlewoman"- "a farmers wife, mother. good house,
keeper and intelligent oil rolled into one-wri.es
article that full Of helpful ideas and sensible advice This
week her subject is Fvh CIm5 CsAix Thi, issue also
eoatains: U'ax 7xs Ns4ms substantial way of
reducing the cost oflivng Fwsws she~;ne thae
economy beauty and utility may Be combined Fra. 7ssrl =
TsI~ (measy suegesoas Ia The full of the word
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01

la Junta. Colo, January -. 1913
J. kcarns, Esq. NJ -. Of Ia
iunta city Hospital Association.
La Junta. Colorado.
Dear Sir In tho matter OF the
property ON Third stre"t. conveyed
recently TO the la lunta city Hos.
pital Association and In reply to
your inquiry. will state that 4
consider the property worth. on a.
oonsrr,atiy" estimate. si7. 900. In.
cludinE about 81 O00 as the yalu.
NJ the land The yalu. Of the rcn,
reservation. viz. $3.50 per annum. ON
basis OF seven per cent Interest.
would b. abou, s.. 500 Dciucting
this $500 from the sl7.000. would
leave ti3 500 As IN. estimated value
of IN. gif, of realty
The value Of the securities dona,.
"d TO tho association August II.
1912. was for tn. mortgages on IN.
hospital property. 10000 and for
III. chatt"l mortgage on the furniiur.
81 200. besides accrued interest for
l = y"ars ON IN. mortgages. 81 900.
and accrued int.r.s, for \ months
on the chatt.i mortgage. tss. an gag.
gregat. Of i.i0s. up To abou, May
i6. 1912, the dat. when th,is. secur.
lilies wcr" placed In III. hands Of
trustees for the benefit OF IN.
hospital. Total. Sls.3os.
For further details | refer you to
the declaration 81 uus, Of May 10Th.
To n. ,. Miller. ". NJ Moore and
r. Phillips. Trustees. and my com.
municaiions to the hospital associa.
tson. Of july II and August =. 1912.
relative To tho property conveyed to
tho association and rentals Of Aam~.
copies Of which can furnish you.
u the originals are no, accessible.
Respectfully.
r. T.. wOODRuFf
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01
r. T. woopRurr

Notwithstanding that Mr Woodruff
has been very liberal to the Associ.
alton. there are many things need.
ID yet- The inside of the hospital
needs re-varnishing. wc badly need
N elevator and the yard should b.
put h sraas. new furniture. Pic
tsfss. bsddlns. asA MANY sAiass
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01
CITY HOSPITAL.
Official Record of tie Annual Meet
ing of tire City Hesptsi
Association.

The official record Of thc proc ed-
ings OF the recent annual meeting Of
the La Junta ci,y Hospital Ass4ci-
alton contains much tnat win be- Of
interest TO the people OF this com
munity. giving them an Insight into
the affairs Of an Institution that
should enlist more popular interest
than {, does The official record
IL as follows
The La Junta City Hospital Asso-
citation met in the office Of DR.. 4. l.
Sti,bbs. January II, 1918. at l;3o p.
IN.
Present. j. + Kesrns. Frank Fin.
ncy. II. Z. Hall. 4 W Mcdaniel. NJ.
J.. Miller. Il a. Steen and \. l..
Stubbs Meeting was called 10 or
der by Or Kearns. minutes Of the
last annual meeting read and ap-
proved. The association then pro
ceeded To elect board Of trustees
for the year 1913. r. A. Steen and
Dr. w. NJ Moore were appointed as
Judges OF election.
DR.. J. r. Kearns moved that the
present board be reelected except
that Or. H. T.. Hall be substituted
for Dr. Kcarns Seconded by T.. W.
Mcdaniel Motion carried The
board as elected consists OF II. r.
Hall, B ~ Spaiding. Frank Finney.
X. a. Steen. J. W. Fisher. NJ. +.
Miller and 4. l.. Stubbs. The pres
dents report and letter from T.
T. Woodruff were made a part OF
the minutes and are attached here
TO. Nothing further appearing the
meeting adjourned
~ r HALL. 4 l. STUBBS
President Secretary
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01

The Homesteaders Camhe t..,e. another ss .s!. big
weeks issue. 1t is by w. J. Harsha. Colorado home
seader, and it tells the whole homcseesding proposition
from to z. Mr.. Harsha has been through the mill
and he says that a man who stakes Homestead and
hasn't the two Cs-gumPtion and Git-had better
quit He says further tina, homessssdes will sand
better chance Of succeeding if he has $1,000 in cash.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01

Presidents report OF the financial
condition OF La Juntn city Hospital
Association for year 1912:
RECEIPTS
Received from patients dur
ing the year .. h.. 1929 -
Received from rent OF stor.
and office rooms. August
fs6; Sept. till.5o; Oct.
&ij2. Nov. sll3. Dec.
sl5l.jO Total OIL. .. 53i oo
Received from Mr. r T.
Woodruff. donations o.. .. is3o 90
Total receipts .. Ssis3 %
Balanc" due from patients 7"2 90.
Cash on hand January I.
1918 .. .. ....... 50 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
The Rev, Hugh Wallace Seeks
BLOOD Money" Evidence to
Give Labor Unions.

The Rev Hugh s Wallace. pastor
OF the Jones Avenue Baptist Church,
whose singing denunciation of labor
conditions in Atlanta aroused wide
interest, Tuesday morning declared
to The Georgian that his fight in be
nalf Of the city's host Of working
women, girls and children has just
begun and that he intends 10 IA =
bare q shocking state OF affairs
The minister said it is his purpose
TO probe thoroughly into the personal
life OF the owners OF factories wsrk o.
shops and other places in which large
numbers OF girls are employed, to as
certain whether these men are moral,
whether they are making any effort
to safeguard the morals OF the wOr&-
inK girls and whether they are sp-
pressing these girls by forcing them
to slave long hours for starva ton
wage This feature OF his investiea -
ton already is under way said the
Rev Mr.. wallace.
Unions TO 1cf acts.
The life histories viii be turned
over TO the local Federation Gf
Trades, he said. 10 be used in is
night for the betterment OF labor con-
ditions for women, girls and chill
dren.
He outlined his plan in this way
II am noS gathering a list OF the
factory, shop and store owners OF tina
city to ind out just what concerns
employ the bulk OF woman, girl and
child labor. Then l am going TO in
VestiEate the heads OF these con-
Germs. I want to ascertain how much
wealth they have, how much money
they have put into country palaces
and handsome city homes, how many
automobiles they have and how often
they make a tour of Europe
Then ] want 10 know if this is
blood money-if they have accumu-
lated their wealth by grinding au0
crushing out the lives of the hun
dreds Of poor women and girls VINO
toll for tnem
When I gel this informs ton VIII
uss H.. am not working on this ma
Ter Just fvr fun II is my purpose 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
R|CHFARMER
On TRIAL AS
SLAYER
Panel Of 4S Vsniremen Exhausted
With W. A. Coleman Jury
Incomplste in Wilcox.

ABBEVII4LE, Sept. 3s.-The trial OF
W. A. Coleman, a wealthy planter
charged with numbering Leon Melvin,
q 1G-vear-eld youth, in a public reHe
near here last spring. 10 in progress
in Wilcox Superior Court, the defenS =
ants motion for a continuance hav-
ing been ovSlTulse
The case was hrst called Monday
Of last week, when Coleman submit
ted q motion for a change Of venue
upon the ground that be could not
get a fair trial in this county. After
an all-dsy bearing Judge W. +.
Georse denied the motion. Coleman
gave notice Of appeal, but the judSe
announced he would not sanction the
appeal, as his opinion in the matter
was not subject to review
Mandsr,us Writ Denies.
Judge George, hpwever' continues
the case week that dsfendAnt
counsel might apply to the Supreme
Court for a writ Of mhaaanus 10
compel him to sanction the appeal
The petition when presented to 'as
Supreme Court was dsAieS 4AS ths
case was ordered brought TO trial IN
wilcox superior Court
The original passl of - venirtnnen
was exhsustes Monday with ouly sev-
en- jurors chosen. Many disausliaed
themselves by admissions Of prt1u-
dice OF impSrtiaity 10 the case.
The shsriN sent . number Of bal
liRs cut Monday afternoon 70 summon
81 more vsnlrena en-, and il 10 expect
ed that the jury will b. completed
BY noon to-day, and that taS hearAG
81 evidence will begin this afternoon.
Jurors in other cases savs been ex-
cuseS until Thursday Mornisg, as the
Coleman case will likely take several
days.
Three Accused As 9iAysrs
Coleman. mis- SON James ard man
named stevens are accused Of haviAe
met the Melvin boy in the road laat
spring, and OF having shot him ia
death without any proEecption except
ennity held BY Coleman against the
Melvin family.
Feeling al hrsr ran high again
Coleman, and there was talk OF lynch
ing, causing the removal Of Coleman
from the county on two occasions
However, this feeling has subsidized
ead no danger IS now anticipated.
Solicitor Gtnsral ]. 3. VAL IL as
sistsd ia the prosecution By Hal Law
son. Of tAls city, and Walker Den
nard, OF Ccrdele. Coleman 10 repre-
scented by Judge D. D. Nicholson, OF
Rochelle: Edriass Cucte. Of FitzESr-
aid, and John Z. Cooper Of Macon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

Candidates in the white prtnsaay
Tuesday for the nomins ton of ten
Councilmen and nve Aldermen pr,e
dicted total vote OF between Z, ooe
and 5000, But the early balioting
81 all the precincts was light, and
the drizzling rain that started snos4
" before s o'clock threatened -
greatly reduce the total expected.
Every effort is being made to bring
out good vote by all actively inter
ested in the primary. Every candi-
date takes the optimistic view that q
large vote will be in his favor
Mayor Woodward, who is taking N
active interest in fve contests il 1h3
most insistent OF all that every reg
istered voter cast a ballot, and sup
porters Of various candidates are
working al the polls and by the tsIs-
phone to bring out their full strength.
The polls opened at a M. and close
at p. m.
There are % candidates in all. with
seven contests, Nominations to-day
mean elections in the general cleo
ton in December. Voting for candt
dates without opposition is Just a
Formally, but where there is opposi-
ton some Of the bitterest contest,
Atlanta ever has seen are bein-
naged
Here is a resume or the issues l.l
the seven Contests-thrse alderrns al
races to be voted upon by the whole
city and four councilmanic races 10
be voted upon only in the wards from
which the candidates are to be eleet-
ed
Bitter personal attacks have been
made by J. y. Renfroe and Charles
A. Alverson. opponents for Council
from the First Ward. But there is
a deeper significance in this fight. M
Renfroe is backed by Mayor wooe
ward and Mr.. Alverson has the Wig
orous support of Carlos H Mason,
chairman Of the Police Commission
In the Third Ward the fight is be
tween Alderman James e. warren
and Councilman Orville H. Hall, WI
are running for reelection, and {.
c. Mcdonald and r. f. Jackson. thsr
opponents. backed by the active sur
port Of Mayor Woodward
The only clear-cut open tom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
BOTHSDES
HOPE FOR
HEAVY
VOTE
Rain Likely to Keep Many Voter,
From Polls Despite Intense
Interest in Contests.
Polling Places in
Tuesdays Election

Here are the polling places m
to-day's election.
First Ward-No. "a Madison
avenue.
Second waFd--No. 90 Seuth
Pryor street Demands Auction
House,.
Third Wand-Hunter and Fra
ser streets.
Fourth Wsrd-Hishland and
Boulevard
FIFTH ward-No. IA Msriett.
street
Sixth wsrd-Precinct A. The
House That Jack Built" Peach :,
tree and Carnegie way. Precinct
B. Tabernacle place Crear o. Fl.
Starnes' storeD.
Seventh ward-Rrecincd A
Gordon and Lee streets. Prectne4
B, McDaniel's store, Battle HNl
Eighth Ward Tenth and
Peschtree streets.
Ninth Ward.-Preeinct A. M
1000 DeKalb avenue Cware h
Rogers storel. Precinct s, No. 20
StovslI street.
Tenth Ward-Precinot A. TUCK
er & McMurrays store1. Pre-
cinct B, No, 2s1 Stewart a~sn,a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Senator Lodge Not
Yet Out of Danger

NAHANT MASS, Sept 90
United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, senior member Of the Massa =
csusetts delegation in Congress. who
was operated on Friday for a gas
trio ulcer, WAS. according to his
physicians to-day not entirely out
OF danger
His recory. according to Dr. F.. B.
Harrington, one Of his physicians, is
largely a matter OF vitality, and his
81 years and the fact that he was d
very tired man previous to the oper-
alton must he AIKEN into consdera .
lion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Injunction Prevents
Divorced Wife From
Recovering Sunburst

MACON, Sept. 50.-Altheush ths
diamond sunburst, wsrth $500, given
her on her wedding Gay by her AuE-
Sand and afterward taken back by
him when thsy SsAaFAtss and vers
sivoIced, has beer awarded to her by
the Supreme Court, Mrs. Minnie OF
finger Hartz is unable 10 secure the
jewels.
Sidney HArtz has secured a tenn.
porary injunction restraining Morris
Hartz. the former husband, from
parting with the diamonds, claiming
he purchased an interest in the sun
burst shortly before the marriage lasr
year and thar his bro.rer did moi
have the right TO give the diamonds
away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Mrs. Hartman Sees
Son Win Horse Races

GOSHEN, \. T, Sept So.-Ars.
Edward H Hartman saw her eldest
son William AverH Hartman, win
two races with Arden farm horses at
the Goshen trettinS rassA Mrs Har-
Yinaan, Miss Carol and Roland Har-
rinan occupied box.
Previous to the races the Glen
Arden Hunters held a run. Miss
Carol Hartman is county master If
the hounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Urge Music Pupils
To Attend Concert

AElaHtas musical educators are
urging students TO attsPd the Pail
harmonic orehtstTs concert at he
Atlanta TheAter next Tuesday. octo-
Der Z. The copesN will be Eiven up =
der the auspices Of tue Atlanta Music
Associates
1t is intended TO provide elements
which have taken a large number o:
students to foreign shores for in
ptructien. Teachers assert the same
class Of Instruction could be had here
If studsnts had access 10 the broader
influences in the synphony orchestra.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
READY To CD
ALONE To
PRISON
Doctor Whose Death Sentence
Was COMMITTED to Life Declares
Justice Will Triumph Yet"

SAVANNAH, Sept. 3o.-ThAt a new
movement to secure the pardon OF
Or. w. J. McNaughton, whose sen
renee of death was commuted to life
Imprisonment by Governor Slaton,
Saturday, became known to-day.
His attorneys began right after the
decision was announced to prepare
evidence that had been found since
the case went to the Governor. They
are expected to make a new appeal
to tn. Prison Board. Just along what
line, or when, they will not say.
An We have to say is that we are
not through With the case" said one,
nor have we abandoned hope Of Sc
curing this mans freedom. We do
not know exactly when, or how we
will 90 about it, but we will not give
up until every fight is lost"
Or. McNauShton shows none OF the
disappointment he felt at the dsci-
siep. He greeted his friends to-day
with the same smile and warm hand :
'lAAp anu saIu tuqI HS "ss lS@uS -
sny time to begin his sentence at the
state farm.
1t will not be necessary fer them
In sead for me-" he said to-day. III
thEy VIII send me transportation
will report to the superintendent on
me hrst train, came into this place
. gentleman and l will leave it that
way. I have not abandoned hopt.
believe, as l have always believed,
that truth and justice will triumph
in the end"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Find Dirtiest Spot
Down in Eueador

sOsTON. MASS, Sept. 3o.-Dr. p.
f. Strong, head Of the Harvard Trop-
icsl Medical School, who has just "e-
turned from four months expsdi-
ion to South America, where he has
tesn investigating tropical diseases,
c,ns Gusyaquil. Ecuador, the dirti :.
race in the Horid, and warns Ameri-
can tourists against it.
Here is the dirtisst place in the
world, known as Guayaquil EeuS-
cor" said DR. Strong. There are
two factions here. The stronger one
believes in keeping the city dirty.
Tyrhoi6 fever and yellow fever aie
in evidence. Bubonic plague, orays
fever and other tropical diseases
we're studied in this center"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
NEW MOVE ON T0FREE M'NAUGET0
Woman Freed, Not
Mrs. Van B. Nichols

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-Held in n
Tombs prison cell since Saturday last
charged with being a fugitive from
justice, Mrs. Frances Lazy was re-
leased last nighr after many Wit
nesses mad failed to confirm the iden .
LITIGATION or Mrs. Helen r. lie Mes
sena, OF West Philadelphia. that she
was the Mrs Elizabeth Van p. Mich
OILS wanted in Wilmington, y. G., for
an alleged swindling transaction.
on leaving the courtroom Mrs. lie
Messena was served with papers in 4
suit for $5O00O damages brought by
Mrs Law for false Imprisonment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Gunboat Is First
Warship in Canal

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3O.-The
gunbost yorktown has returned 10
San Francisco after an eveutful TRIP
to Central American and Mexican
ports.
HaVins ssinea the distiactiOn Of
Being the frat warsaip to enter the
Ranapaa Canal. the Yorktown pro-
eseded up the coast TO Topolobampo
TO relieve tho gunbost Bufrslo, and
was present during three days night
nag there between the Mexican Fed
eral troops aRd the rebels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
James Martin, Your
Son Is III in Jackson

The police are searching TO day FOR
James Marcn, supposed to be an
Atlanta railway engineer, at the re-
guest Of z. ". Reid, OF Magnolia.
Miss, who SAYS Martins son, Jam -
M1rtir, Jr.. is seriously II in Jack
son CMiss.) hospital
According to Reds letter, you7s
Martin came to Magnolia last week,
become i'll with typhoid fever and
was taken TO Jackson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
COL Swope Poisoned,
Chemists Declare

WRRNCT. KANs Sept. So
Rssults OF discoveries made by chem
lists ana oacterloloEists at the Unit
verSity Of Kansas, announced to-day
prove positively that hydroeys mic
acid can not De formed naturally in
tre human stona ch and thst where
it is found in the stomach OF a deal
man it musr have 5aen administered
before death.
rhis fact conclusiv4ly proves, rhey
assert, that the hysrocyanic acid
found in the stomach of ColeasI
Swope, Of Kansas CITY, was admin
istered before death.
DR.. 3. Clarke HYDE, Of Kassas City
was accused Of numbering GoloaeI
Sweps.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
US. to Go Into Ostrich
Farming as Business

WASHINGTON, Sept ss.-Uncla
Sam is seinE into the ostrich farming
business IS soon ~ taN Departures
of Agriculture can secure . seeessAc
~ sppropria ion from Congress
1t was Announcsd at the depart
meat to-day that experiments Asd
study Of this Industry conducted by
the Government 10 ARIZONA mad
SHOWN it to be highly proeH Bile aai
capable OF great development in this
ceuntry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Bryn Mawr Graduate
Pays Poor Mans Fine

----sssv-9@RK. sept 10 wher
HeAry Dolphin, arraisnsd for abusing
. city narshaI who has stizsa his
furniture, was Ans6 s., his wife AMI
three children burst into tesrs T1s
mother ssie the family could not
raise 5 cents.
Mise Anna Story, OF London EnI-
LAND, Bryp Mawr graduate, inter
ssted in Sociolesical study, now Wis
itiAg in the city, asked if she eouls
pay the ARe. She was allowed to as
sS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Body on Trip Across
U. s. in Auto Hearse

CHICAGO. Sept. 30-R. H. Hsnb-
ley. OF San Diego. ar undertaken left
Chicago to-day with the BODY Of
Michael Moran, Of New York, on his
trip from coast TO coast in an auto
mobile hearse.
Moran died while seeking health on
the Pacific Coast. His will SET aside
$4,000 10 pay the expenses Of carry
ing his body 10 New York in az auto
beaFse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Divorces Her Ninth
Husband in 4th Trial

OREGON CITY. ORE, Sept. So
woman's rights asserted themselves
in new way when Mrs. Ellen Deer
inE Grangrow, of Pendleton, obtained
. divorce from her ninth husband,
Grant Nicholas Grangrow, and vol
u,tsrily settled $4,000 on him as
"slinaony."
In receiving the decree Mrs. Gran
srow was successful only after fol.
attempts. She had sought the de-
..r.e twice in Multnomah and once in
Marion and CIackamas Counties. She
.hsrxed willful desertion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Jane Adams Has
Praise for 'Coppette'

PITTSBURG, PA, Sept sO.--At tue
conference Of Eettlelnent workers
here Miss Jane Ada nas, Of Chie4 go.
told how settlement work has be
come factor in social and sconos
mic questisns. Taxing Chicago as al
example, she outlined ths methods BY
which settlement workers had os-
tanned community parks.
The policewomas, whom Miss Ad-
Cams referred to jocularly as The
LADY COP" was declared by her to
be a progressive step for the public
good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Dickinson Declares
Our Army Inadequate

WASHINGTON, Sept. SOL N.
Dickinson Secretary OF War in Pres
ident Tsfrs Cabinet, said Secretary
Garrlson's statement that the army
of the United States is insufficient 10
cope WITH any great power, is a rep
etition OF his expressed views when
he was at the head of the wsr De-
partment.
Mr.. Dickinson said: The present
force is sRcient. but insdeeusts. No
ont can tel what may happen ia
Mexico"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Fall Of Hobby Horse
Makes Boy a Mute

WICHITA, KANS., Sept. so
George, Jr, son of MI and Mrs.
george 3. Dean. fell off his hobby
horse some days ago. striking on hts
head. He resumed play. Fae next
day he complained OF his head. Be.
fore three Gays had pa ss46 the ten
year-old boy had lest his speech ans
sank into oaseiousness
a week ne lay aet~s.n life AMI
6sstn before "a Ilyius. He still j, IN.
a0Ee LU SPEAK.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Gold in the Drinking
Water of This Town

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, Sept. 80.
Inhabitants of cities whose drinking
water Is pumped from the Ohio River,
il they are water drinkers, are tax
lag into their systems daily a guam
TRY Of gold according 10 an anlySis
OF WAFER here made by Janse 3
Blake. ? chemist
EveI9 pint OF wateF skau from
his rity's mains contains per cent
u gold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Human Ashes Made
Into Life Picture

DENVER Sept. so picture
made hon human aszaes is the ca
rious IA ndiwerk Of Ayron A. Roo,
The picture Is 74xss inches ip size
Root has o&aled his picture The
4Takening. 1t portraVs a young wo-
man awakening from the death sleep.
1t was made fren1 the ashes OF a
cremated young woman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Militants Threaten
Big Church Congress
SPECIAL oaSle to The Atlanta esorsian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
SOUTHAMPTON. ENG, Sept. 80
There was an excited opening OF the
English Church Congress here to-day
because Of threats Of militant SUI
fra gettss to break up the convention
Ia addition TO this prospect for dis
order several ehurchmsn promised TO
introduce the woman question into
the dsbate tomorrow.
The Bishop OF winchester, pres
dent Of the congress, is striving to
prevent political discussion Of any
kind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

DOVER, ENGLAND, Sept. SO.-Ths
Earl OF Guilfords mansion at wal
dsrshars Fark, near here, was de-
stroyed by are to-day and the police
hold that militant Surragsttes are
responsible The damage is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Wife Divorces Pastor
Who Had Beaten Her

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Sept. So
dsc-ee of divorce has been granted
Nellie r. Walker from her husband
the Rev. Raymond B. Walker. Ths
DEPOSITION brought out that Walker
beat his wife and failed to provide
FIR her and their two children.
Walker was sent to the State Hos
oitsl for the Insane in 1910. About
two years ago he escaped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Few BATHS BRING DIVORCE.

AKRON, O.. Sept. 50.-Charging
that ner husband has not taken a
hsth in more than SIX uostas.
Hseebs Rsnnsr has hisd suil fur di-
y..Scs she ir 81 and her husband s..
rhsy rere married last Nasch.