davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-24
FRk.TERNAL CARDS
MASONIC.

r Meet In K. OF +. building. cor
w ner Of Fifth and Blondeau
~ Eagle Lodge No. IL holcA it,
regular meeting the d-s: Monday
evening OF each month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-24

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st1nding of the Clubs
Club. Won. Lost. Pet.
Philadelphia ....... "a 40 1858
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-24
Where They Play.

Philadelphia at Boston.
Open date for other clubs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-24

the boys will put them on the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29

KENESAw APARTMENT HOUSE.
Ave of the Presidents, cor. Irving st.
Coolest location large. airy rooms; all out
side: spacious lawns; roof garden: bachelor
and housekeeping; elevators: freproof; 10th
car lines; large cafe: excellent food and serv
ice at low rates.
S, II. BRIANT Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
Leave your little wants at
The Star Branch.
One in yorr neighborhood.

LOdNC you- w ohlo OF
The Star Branch.
One in yorr neighborhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES.
- : Mscrire 9TH and q sts.
r.''"r : ''io'@. r-.-r'sts. I'D ard Irta.a sc
''-'s-e'r~ D-r, store 7.A rrf r sts.
rrAa n. car,,.,eli. Drn-- 4ooa Georsis ave.
m. n"y r, nn.s,.t ian h ~, ~, co;.n,. road.
Ccn.n"r Drug store, '4fh and Y SITS.
;o,de.herg.. B..esu Of InforI.,ioo
yuter,or Dept. sth and = Postal r.'.rrspA
E'nr Sons Co. S.n i1 ."G Bureau
Paui pesrson' Druggist isiS and Fio-la. sv.. NV
=. n. Ridscway phsrmacy.- Conn and Fia. Ives
Roland wallace. Newsstand and Stationery Stoee.
Union Station Posts, TELEGRAPH.
IA, 6p .ss r% Posts.
ouigiey's Drug Store. 2ist ard q sta.
GEORGETowN.
o'nonrey's nrrs Stow. aend .nd N sts.
pride,s Pharmacy. 18th and r sts.
Postal Telegraph. 1910 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST,
r. reh:Ds,"n c. a., Car, and 'rd ..e sta
Taylor 4 ,mh. 18th and r.. rsp. SITS.
r ". MeWllIiams' pnsrmscy lash ard Fl SITS Ne
Liu,oIn Park Phsrmscr. 18th End Vast cap sts
SOUTHEAST,
1hoMns"n Drug Co. sth snd SIS. 80.
Esadiey's Drug store; 18th and ps ave 90.
SOUTHWEST,
Iifh st. wharf. Postal Telecrarh once.
suilivan's Drug Store. 7th and D SITS. s.w.
ANACOsTIA,
Bury's Drug Store. 200 Nichols ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29

FOR lsENT-BY Is. r. {
1t3 l. NV, AR. h.. 10. a.
s04 + Cap 9r, b.$a5.50
221 ] NV. l1r, b. 1910
1928 o NV. 9r. b. 80. a,
1910 Irving nv .er, b4a. 81
414 ~ nv. Or. b. %. -
825 6t'h NV. Tor. b .S. so
1877 s NV, Sr. b. .S.45
II 4 n NV. Or, b. 3. Is. o.
SS1 Q NV. sto. Ar. b. b. 90
III 18th NV, iT, b32. 81
sos K NV, Sr. b. 5000
/ 172e 9th NV, Or. b. 30. SO
B42 Riggs nv, ST. b2S. 30
125G Sth NV. 9r, b. %. 80
3l2 r nw, Or. b. .2S.00
S02 Quincy NV. Sr, bz1. 50
1910 Sd NV, Or. b. Ia. 50
606 Lamont NV. g, b. 26. so
40 n Y av nw.6.b. %. -
l222 n NV, Or. b. Is. 80
21O D NV. Or. b. .150
29l3 Ga a. NV, Or. BIZ. so
2734 Sher nv NV, g. b23.50
1909 Marion NV. .b23. 30
GOO @ NV, 7r. b. .2.5o
102S D ne. 7r, b. +. ESQ
1888 9th NV. Or. b. .22.W
1854 y J av nw.7. b22.50
l1l9 ! ne. Or, b&s. .21.5o
l22S Water sw Or. BIO. 20
1924 G NV, Or. b. 1850
Sl4 Mich av ne g, wl6.30
706 r I Nv nv. Or, w16.5o
i21s Nd nv Ne. Or. @l5. 10
ola / Sc. 7r, w....15.J so
3l2 5th ne, 5r, W. rs. so
LIT 4th NV. 6r,w.15.D
zz27 y Y nv nw.5. bis. so
1424 K sc, Or, b. ..15.30
1918 4th ne. Or. ". rs. .
DIT lst se. 7r. b.. .l4.7o
l4l4 u ne, Or. b. .lx.50
~ Decatur ne, ST, wlO. 90
COLkED TENANTS.
2oi0 7tA NV. sto. q,
" ............. .x6.V0
1903 Marion nw.7, bo5 .85
1921 9Th NV, Or, b. $50
38l3 Sher nv nw. 6.b25. 50
637 L NV. 7r. b. $3.50
1907 9th NV, Or. b.23.J0
PAT Newport place
NV, 5r. b. so
235l 9th NV. Or, h. ESQ
936 L NV, af. ". .21.B0
1927 18th nw, Sr. W. 81. 90
1917 18th NV, 5r, b. so
$40 Fla av NV, Or. b2O.50
416 L NV. Or, W. ..20.50
1923 Seaton nw.0. b20.5o
400 L NV, Or. W. .2.5o
1880 4th NV. 7r. 30. ST.
1892 Walter Sc, q. b. 20. 90
lH24 Marin NV & wis. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
Star W ApS
Get Best Results
RATES.

ne'p. Si;ugtlcns. Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
Country Eoard. etc. cent word each time
FOR rs words moe.
Miscellaneous Sales md Wants. Business Op.
ror unities Automobiles etc. cent q voed
each time for three times. with q Is
NO. minimum.
Business Inducements. Real Estate: Apart.
nen.s, etc. four lines more. three times. 10
CENTS line each time. with Q decreasing rate
sor longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29

FOR RENT
1901 1t. NV, 10 rooms and bath. .N5.1l
i007 Monroe at rooms and bath $3.50. 40 20
2IG I'VE ct nv n rooms and ba 4o5t
l63R Ard m NV ar and bath furnished. 400
12i Atb At ne rooms and ba tn. ..... 400
1902 18th ST NV, 8 rooms and bath $50,
3523 10th 1t NV, rooms and BATH. :0.,n
oel7 Q 81. NV, rooms and hath 5ou'
lO2S S5th st NV 10 rooms and bath. 2I.J3
IS47 9th at NV rooms and hath. $50. 23...,
rs Pond ST NV rooms and bath. $50. 25..,'
500 3fh ST ne. rooms and bal "a
1900 Sfh ST n W., 6 rooms and bath. %.
ia0s NJ At NV Z rooms. .............. 225p
0nd door 29I9 n st, NV 6r and b. .... ~
oo5 + 81 NV rooms and bath. ........ 22.Op
n II 81 NV g rooms ard bath ........ 20.5D
1aIo q ST ne q rooms and bath. ...... 1880
so2 1Jth ST Sc rooms and bath ..... 1870
1874 ID ST. se 6 rooms and bath. 1890. 1880
6O7 Gitard st. NV, rooms aud BATH. 1000
SIS r ST. NV, rooms. ............ 1S.30
oS15 4th ct NV, 6 rooms. ............ HOO
OFFICES.
Washington Loan and Trust building.
NcGill building.
TIE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON-
PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29

iAuL CO.. 'th & L NV.
205 X NV. Or, W. .ls.5O
70 o NV. 4r. b. 1850
2sf,3 o NV. 5r,w. 90
401 Oakdale nw.4.bl7. 80
fs23 18th nw.4r.b..l7.6s
e119A 9TH nw.3r.b.lf.50
81 eth ne. Or. w.1G.59
1884 5th NV. 6r.w.l5.50
2267 9Th NV. 5r. w. Is. Sd
2SS5 Cievelsnd nv NV.
| tir, " .-........ 1850
i%6 Walter Sc, Ar, bis. 20
1903 b ne. 5r. b. Is. 30
3l4 Ky Az sc. 5r. b. 1890
Mf2 Ga av NV. 5r. bis. on
22l9Wster NV. sr, wI5.O0
22s3 9th NV. 6fr.is.U0
252 Warren ne. Ar. bi4.Jo
7l0h 18th ne. 4r,b.l4.5o
J0l Corn. C.1r,wI3.59
10 Fenwick. 5r.w.12.50
204o Ca Az nv, -. w12.5O
10I5 18th NV. Ar. ". 11.5o
1927 Wylie ne, 5r, wil.O
AL Pra Tiers ct. Ar,
w......li.0
i25A Ridge nw. 3.w1l. IS
'>2f y a - Stallion
Rear 6ii NJ nw,i,w1e. 30
a2I:6 SD NV. ;ir. W. 1850
c126 Ny az uw.4. wi0. so
c04l Gales lie. Or. w10.5O
""332S SIR nu, -r. 1880
1854 sfil "a. CIV .l0.SO
l072 Goth nw,5r.w 50
81 Goat al NV. ar, wI0.Oo
z 3ha be. 4r. W. 1000
y F'ton ct nw,s.wl0.O0
20 Msd al NV IT. W. Id Oh
40 Brooks. tr.w...e.50
!2I y 81. Or. w. $50
22l9 Pomeroy CT NV.
"A" rear 81 NJ NV.
Ar. W 900
1852 Kramer ne s., w9.oy
eTorf-s
3 y Y sv ne. .74.S
1888 1856 5th NV. :. IS 90
1888 1th NV. store.
Or. b ........... GO.Oo
1909 9th NV. store.
12r. b ..........5 $3.50
1871 9Th nv $40 y hsn. 40
93s Sd NV, sto&dw $500
!a3S 18th ne, 81 5r. n. Is o.
1900 l. NV 20. 90
1904 Itb NV. sto. lr. %. 80
2256 18th NV. store.
2r. W .20.5g
1907 II ne. 1850
eos 81 sw, 5r. ". 1850
isi4N 1th rw ...1s.n1
1904 Ga av. sto. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29

FOR RENT-224 NV; 8 ROOMS, BATH:
new gas range: furnace; car lines. Key at
222: e31.50. THoS. W. HUSGERFORD, eli
14th 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29

81. Lawrence 1907 California ST., 3 and
rooms tiled BATH SIS and $3.50.
Natchez lao w st. NV, and rooms,
bath. $27 50 to e83.
Derbyshire. 1871 Columbia I'd. NV, rooms
and bath outside; $40. so.
Belgrade, 18th #. and Fla. ave. NV, and
8 rooms. bath. SIS to $3.50.
1ll9 18th st. NV. new, and rooms.
bath, $3.50 and $3.50.
1905 l st. NV. 2 rooms and bath. $3.50
JOHN W. CHILDRESS,
1905 ST. NV.
n. 275.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
FOE EASILY COULD
TAKE NEW ORLEANS,
STATES GEN. EVANS

Brigadier General r. X. Evans, COM
manding the Department of the Gulf,
leaves in a few days on a trip of in
spection of artillery posts at Mobile,
New Orleans and Galveston.
Twenty thousand foreigners could
march up the Mississippi and take New
Orleans. if we don't put men in Fort
jackson and ST. Phillips to protect
them" declared General Evans. I'VE
have men to shoot the big guns, but no
infantry 10 keep the enemy from TAX
ing forts from the rear. The army
must have more men if we are to pro-
tect the country
General Evans Is cooperating with
the war department in the formation of
an army league similar in purpose TO
the Navy league which would seek to
interest the public in military affairs.
England has 1900 and Germany 10000
members in their respective leagues,
said General Evans, while in America S
Army league there are only 1000.
Special orders from the way depart
ment notified General Evans of his APP
pointment as executive officer of the
National Rifle Matches. the Union In
ternationale des Federations, the AS
sociations Nationales de Tir, the Pan
American Shooting union and the Ma
tional Rifle Association Of America.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
SHOE MACHINE TRUST
SUIT TO BE RESUMED
WHEN BILL is PASSED

WASHINGTON, Jan. Especial AS
sistant Attorney General Hagan today
announced that the civil suit for the dis
solution under the sherman law of the
United Shoe Machinery Company of Bos-
ton, Mass, will he renewed by the de-
partment of justice within the next fiji
teen days.
Prosecution of the corporate ton ny the
department was temporarily halted when
the district court in Boston refused to
entertain the governments motion to
have the taking of testimony in public.
Under the recommendation of the at
torney general the United States senate
passed a bill amending the revised stat
utes making mandatory public hearings in
cases of this character.
The department of Justice was advised
today that the house Judiciary committee
has agreed to report the measure favor
ably to the house and that the house will
pass the bill. As soon as this is accom-
plished Attorney General Wickersham, Il
Is said, will order the government suit
against the machinery company renewed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
WISCONSIN OFFICIAL
BLOCKS GUSHING BY
A COURT INJUNCTION

MADISON, WIS. Jan. 22.-Armed
with an injunction prohibiting interfer-
ence by Governor McGoven and Su-
perintendent of Public Property w. |.
Essman, H. l.. Eckern. state insrance
commissioner, went about his duties to-
day On Saturday the courts will de-
termine whether McGoVerns order dis
missing Eckern is legal. In the mean
time, L. A. Anderson, appointed COM
missioner by the governor, is waiting
to take office. His bond of 100000 has
been filed with the state treasurer and
has been accepted.
Eckern refused to recognize the le-
gality of the order ousting hi. He re-
fused to give up his office when Ander-
son asked it. When Essman and Ander-
son went to demand possession they
found Eckern barricaded in his Office,
where he had slept and eaten for three
days
Essman, with five state house police
men. attempted to break into the in
surance commissioners office. 1t was a
race between the police and Eckern' s
lawyers. The lawyers won They ar
rived, breathless. with injunctions pro-
hibiting Essman and the governor from
interfering with Eckern The writs are
returnable Saturday morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
TIDE THREATENS
NEMP HIS WHARF
Mississippi River Is Sweeping
From City Toward Channel
Abandoned 80 Years Ago.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Jan. 22.-That
the Memphis wharf, on which costly
Improvements have been made, may
be left high and dry was the danger
that threatened today as a result of
the flood sweeping through the Mis-
sissippi valley. A sand bank is form
ing 500 yards off the Tennessee shore
and the swirling current that is di-
rected through the Old Hen and Chick
en- island chute is surging toward the
Hopefeld Point shore on the Arkansas
bank. AS a result the river threatens
to cut through the present channel
and resume a channel abandoned 80
years ago.
Government engineers are watching
the food carefully and will attempt to
divert the current if the present danger
continues.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
COUNC|LCHARTER
PLAN VETO SEEN
Mayor Expected to Urge That
Both Citizens and Politicians
Drafts Be Submitted.

Reports credited generally in poiit-
cal circles are that Mayor Woodward
will veto the council resolution creating
a committee Of ten councilmen and ten
citizens to revise the charter, and that
he will urge in a message that council
prepare a charter and that citizens
committee prepare a charter and that
both of them be submitted to the peO-
pie
Still positive in his opinion that no
real charter revision can be expected
from council. Mayor Woodward said
today that he ives not ready to an
nounce what action he would take. 1t
is expected that he will send his mes
sage to the adjourned meeting of coun-
ell tomorrow afternoon
Alderman John S. Gambler, chairman,
of the council charter revision commit
tee. said today that he had no doubt
that some radical charter revisions
would result from the actions of coun-
ell He said it was too early to predict
to what extent the reforms would go,
but indicated chat they would be along
the lines OF the new charter recon-
mended to the legislature two years
ago, providing for a reduction of coun-
eli to fifteen members a reduction of
all boards to five members, and that
the city ministerial officers be selected
by council instead of elected by the
people
Councils revised charter went to the
was ha 81 of uhpn tho c Ia ttty,a Shh-
mitted TO the people a compromise
charter
Mayor Woodward went out to the
Battle Hill tuberculosis sanitarium to-
day with Alderman Gambler and Dr.
Claude A. Smith to inspect the institu-
tioD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Peacock Alley Again
Dazzled by Wonderful
Gemsof Hoosier Dame
Mrs. Hattie Anthony, of Muncie,
Ind, Wears 400 Diamonds in
Rich Arlmlet.

NEW YORK, Jan 22.-Mrs. Hattie
Anthony, of Muncie, Ind. today is
again making those in the Waldorf
Astoria's famouse Peacock AIleyasit up
and take particular heed,
Mrs. Anthony, who dazzled Gotham
town a few short months ago with dia-
nd-studded slipper heels. is now
wearing an armlet which she proudly
proclaims was made in Indianapolis
and which is regarded as one of the
most wonderful pieces of jeWelry ever
seen in this city.
The armlet consists of 400 pure white
diamonds. 1t has a platinum base ana
is in the shape of fieur de lis, at the
wrist A chain of graduated diamonds
ranging from three karats down to a
karat extends from the armlet proper
to the Marquise ring of diamonds on
her third finger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Crew Sticks to Posts as Engine
of Crack Limited Turns
Completely Over.

Misunderstanding of time orders on
the part of yard men in Hills park rail
road yard, several miles from Atlanta.
was blamed today for .the sideswipa
| collision on the Western and At
lantic, between the Dixie Flyer the
Chicago to Jacksonville tourist train.
and string of cars that were being
moved by a switch engine. near mid
night last night
{. Q. Wright, of HopIinsville, Ind.
a passenger, was the only person on
the train who was injured to any eX-
tent. His cuts and bruises about the
head and shoulders, are not serious and
he probably will be discharged today
from the hospital to which he was
taken. A woman passenger, who con-
tinued the journey to Jacksonville when
the train was moved three hours later,
suffered a bruise on her head, at which
she laughed.
Engineer Bill Harris, SO West Harris
street, and Fireman J. NJ. Jones, 81
Pearl street, who were operating the
train. were not injured, although the
engine turned over. The engine caught
the brunt Of the shock. Three baggage
cars were derailed, but the passenger
cars remained on the track
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
AND ENLOE
WITHIN 5 VOTES OF
TENN. SENATE SEAT

NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. - The
vote for the long term senatorship today
was l.. d. Tyson, Democrat 4, X u.
Mcclellan, Democrat. 3, chief Justice
John X Shields, Independent Democrat
g.; Chancellor John Allison. independent
Democrat, S, h A. Enloe. fusionist. 81:
necessary TO choice, g..
In the excitement that followed the
ballotng there were number of shift
to Chief Justice Shields by Democrats
until the presiding officer cut off the
changes. It was claimed that some
changes to Shields were not recorded in
tho official vote.
State Senator Bass, Democrat. received
SO votes for the short term, with 30 for
Web independent Democrat
The halls Of the state capitol were in
an uproar this morning over the pros
pect Of the fusionists combining on former
Congressman Enloe and electng him for
the long term.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
JOHN DIS GRANDSON
is HURT IN COLLISION
WITH LORIMER'S CAR

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-That Fowler Me-
Cormick. 15-year- old son of Harold Nc
Cormick, and grandson of John d. Rookie
Teller. was slightly hurt in an automobile
collision in which former Senator William
Lorimer figured, was learned today.
The accident occurred Monday in Lin
coin park during the height of the biz
zard that swept the city Lorimer. swing
ing along at lively clip. doomed up in
the storm just ahead of the Mccormick
car. The Mccormick chauffeur endeav-
ored to swerve out Of the way. Lorimer's
chauffeur saw the danger about the same
time and tried to turn out Both machines
skidded and crashed together. The Nc
Cormick car was so badly wrecked that
tt was left at the roadside until late yes
tcrday Lorimer was not hurt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
MRS. ELIZABETH LEE DIES
AT RED OAK PLANTATION

A figure Of the old South passed with
the death this morning of Mrs Elizabeth
Lee, aged Sc Years. a life time resident Of
the neighborhood Of Atlanta Mrs Lee
died at the home of her son, H. T. Lee.
in East Point
The family home of the Lees Is near
Red Oak, where they settled many years
before the war between the states, and
where the husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Lee
operated a large plantation up to The
time of his death.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Carriages vii.
leave the residence in East Point foF
the family burial ground, near Red OAK
where the interment will be made.
Mrs. Lee is survived by six children
J. r. Lee, J. s. Lee, S. c. Lee, H. L.
Lee, Mrs J. Palser and Mrs. j. B CiecN-
Ter, and by one sister, resident Of Car
rolltOr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
STRICKEN BY FATAL
ILLNESS WEDDING
DAY: LIVES 3 WEEKS

The funeral and interment of Mrs.
Horace Strlngfellow. &c years old, who
died less than three weeks after her
marriage, will be held tomorrow at
Salisbury. y. G
Mrs. Stringfellow formerly was Miss
Virginia Mauney. of SOS Ponce DpLeon
avenue. She was married January /,
and an hour after the ceremony she
was stricken with fatal illness. She
died yesterday, following an operation.
Surviving Mrs. Stringfelow are her
husband, her mother Mrs Josephine
Mauney; three sisters Misses Mary.
Ruth and Rachel Mauney. and two
brothers. John and Val MauneN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
FLOOD OVERWHELMS
$50 MOHAMMEDANSON
JOURNEY TO SHRINE

ALDEN, ARABIA, Jan. 22.-Three hun
bred and fifty MosIem pilgrims on their
way to the shrine in Medina were over
whelmed by great flood near Anbo TO-DAY
and drowned The victims were in a mar
row defile and unable to fee when the
torrent burst upon them. In the party
were aged men, women and children.
The unfortunate pilgrims were on their
way to the mosques of the prophet in
Medina, which stands upon the spot
where Mohammed is supposed to have
died The prophets tomb also stands
in Medina.
Thousands Of pilgrims annually go to
Medina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
GIRLS LEAP TO RIVER
AND STREET IN PANIC
AT AFACTORY BLAZE

COLUMBUS. OHIO, Jan. 22.-When
fire broke out in the plant of the Bur
dell Pad Company here today a panic
among the occupants of the building
followed and three girls jumped from
the third story window. One of them
dropped into the Scioto river and the
other two landed on the pavement The
girls were rushed to a hospital 1t was
said two of them may have received
fatal internal injuries
The girl who jumped into the river
was rescued. The loss will exceed
$4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
.TURNSSLEUTHTl
TRAIL RIVAL F0R
HER HUSBAND
Wife Who Surprised Mate
With Friend Vows to Jail
"WOman in Brown"

Mrs Pearl Gresham, Sc Hors...
street, today told Recorder BrovIes Oh.
had been playing detective and had Oh
tanned the name and address NJ -.
mysterious woman in brown, whom e..
said, she discovered Monday with h.,
husband, j. H. Gresham. in his room,
at III l2 Whitehall street.
She said the woman made sn,,
tacular escape while her husband On,
Frank Green.7 clerk and a roon.r T.,
the building forcibly held her az s,o
screamed for the police. She gave ,ba
recorder the name and address Of tn.
woman, with other information con.
corning her. and asked that she be A.
rested on sight. She said she had faHas
to find any trace of the woman.
I've been working on this case and
trailing this woman ever since Mond,,
morning, and I'll never stop until Ian.
her behind the bars asserted the wife
Denounces Wife in Court.
Mrs. Gresham and her husband have
not lived together for some time, and
Gresham denounced her in court.
This woman has been bounding NC
and | can't get rid of her." he ey.
claimed.
He declared that the charge Of his
wife that a strange woman was in ha
room was nothing more than a plot ia
get him in trouble.
W. c. Sparks. a merchant on the frs.
floor Of the building. however. gave tes.
timony to corroborate Mrs. Gresham's
chaIg e. He said that, following the
screams upstairs, he saw STRANGE
woman, attired in a brown velvet dress
and carrying a suit case. come down
the stairs and hurry away from the
building. He said she disappeared Jus,
as Policemen Joe White and W. f.
Jones arrived on the scene.
Frank Green testified that he rushed
into the room to ascertain the cause o.
the screams. but found only Gresham
and his Wife-nO other woman. Mrs
Gresham insisted however. that the
strange woman was in the room when
Green entered
Wo wen reid or Trial.
Judge BroyIes frankly told Green he
didn't believe his testimony, and or
dered case made against hmim when
Mrs. Gresham said he aided in holding
her and stopping her cries.
He then bound both Gresham and
Green over to the state courts in bond
of $500 each on the charge of assault
and battery on Mrs, Gresham.
Because Of a foolish law that pro-
hibits Wife from testifying agains,
her heusband, | am unable to bind
! Gresham over on any other charge
Mrs. Gresham can testify, however, in
the assault and battery case"
Attorneys Malvern Hill and Leo SUD
| deth obtained bond for the two men