Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
0Home Wrecker," She Repeats
When Woman She AssaiIs Cow
ers From Sight of Little White
Clad Boy Held Close to Bars
Charges Plot, and Declares She
viii Demand Justice When the
Prisoner Scorns Her and Re-
fuses to Provide for Young Son.

Deserted wife and successful rivai
4 .ed one another in a tense. dramat-
meeting at the Tower to-day, when
sIrs l.. j. Glenn and Mrs. lone Pid-
oc. met for the first time outside the
4 lem of l.. J. Glenn.
Before the bitter words of Mrs
biIenn the woman who had stolen her
husband. Mrs. Pidcock, clipping wife
b the Mouitrie (Ga0 railroad presi-
bent. paIed and trembled. and drew
back from the window through which
ls angry wife looked at her,
But. shrinking, she was held spell
bound by tine accusing eyes OF the
Dung wife. who stood in the street
sud spoke to her through the window
pf the Tower Office.
The two women met when Mrs.
Glenn left the Jail after a stormy in
Ieryiew with her recalcitrant hus-
BAND He spurned her and she de-
tared she would see that justice was
lone.
Mrs. Glenn. leaving her husband,
bad stepped from the jail to the side
al6. and the. Jail door had changed
ut behind her. She glanced through
e office window as she passed down
la street. and saw a woman sitting
thin. Her suspicious were aroused
nd she asked who the woman was
81 friend fearing trouble, told her
20 visitor was her rival and urged
or TO leave.
Shows Child to Rival.
u jus, want to get a good look az
er" said Mrs Glenn.
Then, picking up her 2-year-old
boy. Malvern, she held him on the
window sill and pressed him close
against the bars.
Look at this little child" she cried
He's one Of the little children you
pave robbed of a father What dc
ol think Of that, you miserable home
Rrecker?"
Mrs. Pidcock glanced nervously al
be little white clad form in the win
Pow, but she did not speak. Instead
be- fastened TO Jailer Golden. who
as in the corridor just outside of the
thce, as though for protection. and
ha enraged wife then left the jail.
- think my husband ought to be in
.unatic asylum instead of in jail, fOs
4 gpiug with such a looking thing as
a-' exclaimed Mrs. Glenn as she
a.hed away. She asked Jailer Gold
nor to permit Mrs. Pidcock to GO
h into the Jail to see Glenn.
Rival Admitted to Cell.
Tim his wife. and that woman has
10 r'glt Whatever in there" she said
Airs. Pidcock was later admitted 20
enn's cell, however. the jailer eN-
aiming that her father had request
that she be allowed to see Glenn
matter of business.
Mrs. Glenn took the two little chill
ren TO the Jail. at the request OF
e7n. who sent her word by a friend
lat ne wanted to talk to her and see
pc children. When the woman left
70 cell. the breach was wider than
8yer
I.enn wanted to kiss his two-year-
10 boy. Malvern, but declined to have
thing TO do with the babe. Har-
w. Mrs. Glenn, however. refused to
.9w him to kiss Malvern or to even
UGH the child.
You know this is all a plot to try
10 injure me and weaken my case
salnst YOU" she said.
When Mrs. Glenn mentioned the
anne Of Mrs. Pidcock. Glenn cried
lt.
God bless her. l do love her-I love
she's been 10000 times more "a
IMAM you've ever been. III sup
~ little Malvern. but I'll never do
-Alng FOR YOU and that other child
stay In Jail the rest Of my days
u ever pay you alimony."
-'..'. Glenn later explained that sine
letter written GO her oy Glenn
continued on Fage ?, Column |.