davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02

CasSelman & Co... the Farmers
Friend. Headquarters for Farms.
Only one address, 1918 East Main
street, Richmand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02

40 Acres. Price, S5,O0O--f0 Acres
cleared: balance in wood. Good gray
loan with clay subsoil. watered by
creek. spring and two branches
House of nine rooms. new frame.
double back porch and front. porch
65 feet long. with chicken houses
new stable, barn, etc. II miles
from Richmond: within few
hundred yards Of railroad station
and large agricultural school: close
TO church and postotfice. VIII sell
ten 400 acres of this land and
house for $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02

sll55 A ALoealpy gx,5,s NeE Es
1900 AK .-~Dy.-Norfolk. Old Poin.
10000 A--Local-rDaily-Lchbg- Lex.
.1,:oo soonc 6 EE Forfs; Ola pit.
1900 PIX. --10y.-Norfolk. Old Point
s:e9ee P-Lo oa, g News Old ls,l p,
Sis P.-Local-.week days except
Saturday to warren-Sat-
urday TO .Gladstone,
$40 P.--Imtd. -Datly--Cin.. Chicago
s11:oo P-Express-Da,ly
louisville. Lynchburg and
Natural Bridge.
sSfeepers fparfor cars.
TRAINS ARR1vE RrcIIMoNp---Locs,
from East: s;Ss 4 N: 7;so P n
s:l5 <. NJ. ..s55 4. N, and TAO P. N.
T,harrough; Sis A NJ HES A. NJ and
4:5s p. NJ. week days-sun. s:5s r NJ
s'Daiiy except Sunday.
KicAmoAd ana Cn-ssp~ake Nay rail.
nrEEcrivE Nay s.. ISIS
Z X. 80 s. & T.. .:lcio 4 n. I'LL
A. M, 40 p NJ, 2:10 p NJ, $40 p. NJ !.
b4:ie p. M, 5:2e p, NJ. $40 p. NJ. 7;ts
r. n. bs;1o p. NJ. le:1o p. NJ. HAS
Streets: ss:s5 A. NJ. BET: 100 A. NJ, 500
A. n. bs:oo A. NJ. 1000 A NJ. s"11 90
A. n, 1890 NJ. eel 100 p. NJ. aos
s:oe p NJ. 700 p H.. 500 r. IL, ss:es
p. NJ, 100 p NJ.
sDaily except Sunday.
ssHunday only.
hCArrteo bAxGAMA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02

Splendid Stock Farm of Nearly Three
hundred acres, with capital home,
good barn and silo: cordwood and
timber on the place to half pay for
IT. Fine productive soil; ten miles
from Richmond, and reasonable
distance from c. & o. depot. A bar
gain for $1,000: on easy terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02
BoARDERS WANTED
FOR SALE

Pipe. Wen Casing. Tanks. ShaftsnS.
pulleys and hangers Iron and steel
of every description. CLARENCE
COSBY. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02
FOUND

Found-One Brown Mich Cow, white
spot, bell on. Apply w. !. JOHNSON,
10 West Leigh street. or phone Madi-
son $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02

Typcw-tting Neatly ana Accurately
doas; rates reasonable. Apply be-
tween 10 A. M. AMI s p. NJ. ITO
Moth Ninth street. room 304.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02
AGENTS


AGENTS-EYTHER SEX, AN a so. I
SELLER: ti.so TO 400 FOR Al
SAMPLE AND sTkRT TO WORK
THE EI.MS COMPANY, 2os r ST.
n w. WASHINGTON. D. c.. DEPT,
D.
Portrait Agents, Sax2o Crayon. scrfa.
Pnstline Bromide 40 cents Biz
money In our convex portraits. De
livery guaranteed or money back:
portrait and frame catalogue and
sample free. SrEGrRrED PORTRAIT
co. Dept p. N. 8. 5i2Is Ellis avenue,
Chicago.
Mr.. Agent May~we Inter~st You In
three of the hest selling and most
profitable articles ever offered. Would
400 per cent profit make you take
noticeT' For samples enclose &C
postage. UNITED SALES AGENCY,
Franklin, Pa
Agents Wanted Everywhere For Easy
selling IS proposition. SIS daily easily
made. particulars free. PARK
SPECIALLY CO. Harris Iowa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02
ROOMS FOR RENT

I've Furnished Rooms For Rents sufta-
BILE for light housekeeping. 315 East
Cary.
Large, Airy Front Room. Furnished.
modern conveniences. for rent: prf-
vate family: home two blocks from
Capitol Square. Terms reasonable.
Apply or address. all North Ninth
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02

Sfop Heres Let Ne Start ron In =
home business that will bring you
money every day. Experience un-
necessary. Spare time. No can
wasting. I furnish everything and
guarantee success. Send for proofs.
VOORHEES,. Desk G. r., Omaha Neh.
I VIM start You Earning - Daily Mt
home in spare time. siivering mir
rors; no capital; send for free in
operation. G. p REDMOND, Dept.
3os. Boston, Mass,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02
WOOD AND COAL
SCHEDULE.

FredericlsD'g & Potomac R.R.
TO AND FROM wASHiNc TOW AND sEY0ND.
Leave Richmond Arrive Richmond
*5.s0A. BYRD ST. Stat ~ so N. Byrd st. Sta.
s5.4sA Main u. StaE 20 A N. Elba station.
s7.5oA.A. Main st. Sta .3s An. Byrd ST. Sta.
$40 N. BYRD 81. Sta 400 p M. Main 81. Sta.
eI0.25 An. Byrd 1T. Sta $3.50 7 NJ BYRD 81. Sta.
1901 noon Byra st. Sta $50 N. BYRD st. Sta.
400 P.A.Byrd st. Sta $50 p n. Byrd Sta
$3.50 Pm. Byrd 81. Sta. 900 p NJ. BYRD st. Sta
Ais Pm Efba station. l*1l.t7 P NJ. Main st. Sta
-a.I5P.H. hair NJ. SITS. isI2.50 night ByrAst.sta.
ss.2oP.d. Avrd 81. s.sI.i2.55 nigh main st-sta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02

8 L. Acres: New Groom House;
mile OF railroad: one-haif mile
from trolley. Make Al chicken
farm. VIII consider trade. NJ. l.
DUGGINS, Glen Allen. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICE
GENTRY,s ron BICYCLES.

Agent for Emblem. Dayton and Eagle
bicycles. Repairing speciality.
Also bicycles to hire. Phone Mon
roc e0s1. sos West Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02

In vacation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02

George w. Lewis, p, q. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-02
SUMMER BOARDERs

Boarders Wanted AT Oakland, Our
mountain home. MRS. DANIEL,
Rockfish, Va.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
FLORIDA'S FAMISHED
FARMERS APPEAL TO
GEORGIANS FOR FOOD

NALDOSTA, GA, Feb. 10.-The city
council has received an appeal for aid
from number of people near Jennings,
Fla. who are said to be suffering for
the necessities of life on account of not
being able to make their crops last year.
Their lands were overlooked and the
crops planted washed away.
The neighbors of the suffering peo-
pie have assisted them for several
months, but the burden has become SO
heavy and the need of outside assis-
lance so urgent that the business men
of Jennings addressed an appeal to the
city council and the people Of Valdosta
for help.
The city council has no authority to
contribute the city's funds to such pur-
pose, but the body recognizes the cause
as a worthy one that should be re-
sponded to by the public. The United
Charities organization here probably
will extend help to the stricken COM
munity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
PLANS NOW COMPLETE
TO BRING OPERA STARS
HERE FOR NEW SEASON

Otto Kahn, New York banker At
lanta's friend in things musical, chair
man Of the board of directors Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, New
York, was quoted today as saying:
The contract for Atlanta's fourth
season of grand opera by the Metro
politan company will be closed this
week, If Atlanta wants IT.
One slight hitch which has held up
the contracts to bring the noted musi-
cal organization here has now been
eliminated and the Atlanta representa-
tive now in New York will probably
notify the local association that the
negotiations have been completed for
the appearance here of the opera stars
The season this year will probably be
a repetition of the week in opera in
1912. The announcement of dates and
repertoire is expected within a fort
night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
WOMEN SMASH IN
LONDON s CLUBS
SuffragetteS Invade Fashiona-
BILE Resorts and Continue
War for Votes.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-Militant suffra-
gettes turned their attention to London
fashionable clubs today. Between and
I o'clock a.number of women invaded
the club district in Pail Mall and began
window smashing. A number of panes
were broken in the houses of the Re
form and Carlton clubs. Two Of the
women were arrested but the others
escaped.
Later in the morning women attack
ed the Oxford and Cambridge clubs
hurting loaded pellets, hard baked fire
clay balls and stones. One arrest was
made. The damage to the clubs was
estimated at from $500 to $780, Anoth-
er militant broke several windows in
the residence of Prince Christian.
For several hours telegraphic COM
munication between this city and Glas-
gov was cut off by the women cutting
the wires. Telephone wires were cut
and at some points poles were burned.
Mary Branson, one Of The Pail Mall
window smashers, was arraigned two
hours after her arrest and sentenced
to two months without the option OF
fine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
POLICEMAN HURT;
DRAGGED A BLOCK
Fry Badly Injured in Whitehall
Street Accident-Narr0W
Escapes for Many.

Dragged a block by horse on White
hall street at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
Policeman James Fry received injuries
that are considered extremely serious.
Ten or twelve other persons in the
crowded street between Hunter and
Mitchell streets narrowly escaped in
jury or death from the hoOfs of the
animal, which ran at break neck speed
until stopped by the street car eXcava-
tons at the corner Of Whitehall and
Hunter
The horse belonged to NJ. L. Thrower,
real estate man, and was being driven
to a light buggy by r. c. Roarch, a
Thrower employee. On Mitchell street,
the driver said, the horse was startled
when an automobile OF the Capital City
laundry ran into it.
The horse started on it's wild career,
cutting the corner Of Mitchell into
Whitehall. Policeman Fry was stand
ing i'll the middle of the street, directing
traffic. and did not see the runaway
horse, which came at him from the
rear.
The shafts of the buggy struck him,
and, wedged between the wheel and
the shaft. he was dragged to Hunter
street. with the flying limbs Of the an
imal missing his face but a few inches.
At Hunter street the horse ran into
the network of uncovered rails and
stumbled, unable to go farther. The
buggy was shattered in the excavation,
and the policeman was rescued from his
perilous position. His face was bleed
ing from a deep cash over his eyes. and
his head was cut. No bones were
broken, according to a hasty examina-
ton but internal injuries are feared, as
the buggy struck him in the body
The policeman was taken immediate
ly to Grady hospital in q passing auto
mobile. whose owner volunteered to
help the injured man. The driver +.
c. Roarch, was unhurt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
CHORUS OF As VOICES
TO BE A FEATURE OF
ALL SAINTS RECITAL

trained mixed chorus OF 40 voices
will be the leading feature of the mid
winter sacred recital to be given at All
Saints church on the afternoon of Sun
day, February 16, by the Ladies guild,
choir chapter No. II. The choir has
been thoroughly rehearsed for it's work
in an ambitious but varied program,
under the direction of William E. Ar
maud, organist Of All Saints church.
Hear My Prayer" a motel for So
prano solo obligato, with organ and
mixed chorus accompaniment, to be
sung by Mrs Hugh Atkins and All
Saints choir, is one of Mendelssohn-
Bartholdy's most appealing shorter
choral works, and will be the chief
number Of the recital program. So
loists for the occasion will be as fol-
lows: Mrs Hugh Atkins soprano; Mrs.
Frank Sands. contralto; Mr. Frank A.
Cundell, tenor; Miss Nellie 10 Johnson.
violin, and Mr.. William E. Arnaud, or
gan.
The Meistersinger Male quartet, a
new singing organization, will sing two
selections, one of them being Dudley
Bucks Lead Kindly Light" The quar-
tet consists Of the following gentlemen:
William Maurer, first tenor; Frank A.
Cundell, second tenor; Edward A. Wer-
ner, baritone; r. G. Brusch. basso. The
church quartet will also be heard in
Henrlch's Crossing the Bar"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
COMMISSIONER GRAY
DECIDES TO RETAIN
SAVANNAH POSITION

SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. 1O.-Joseph
f. Gray, member of the Georgia rail-
road commission, who recently an
nounced his intention of removing to
Atlanta, has formally withdrawn his
resignation and will remain as vice
president and executive officer of the
Chamber of Commerce. This decision
was reached after a conference with a
special committee from the board of
directors Friday afternoon.
The announcement of the withdrawal
Of the resignation will be submitted at
the next regular meeting of the board.
Mr. Gray's object in his contemplated
removal to Atlanta was that he might
be in closer touch with matters con-
nected with his office as railroad COM
missioner He now has to make weekly
trips TO Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
COLUMBUS POLICEMAN,
NEGLIGENT, DISCHARGED

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 10.-Charged
with neglect Of duty, conduct unbe-
coming an officer, and incompetency
Patrolman Jackson, of the Columbus
police force, was tried before the po-
lice commission, found guilty and dis
charged. after having served on the
force for 90 months.
The charge against Jackson grew out
of his failure to perform his duties
while patrolling beat last summer III
which was located a disorderly house,
for the operation Of which q. a. Brooks
and p. w. Echols have been convicted
and sentenced to serve one year each in
the chaingang.
jackson was given special instruc-
tions. his superior officers testified, to
watch the place and to arrest all per-
sons of suspicious character entering
or leaving it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
II OF SO "LIFERS" AT
u. S. PENITENTIARY
ELIGIBLE TOPAROLE

OF 50 life prisoners in the Federal
prison, fourteen are eligible to parole
under the new Federal order. These
fourteen have served fifteen years OF
more, and their liberation will mean
the looping off OF some 500 years that
the government otherwise would get.
The parole board, made up Of War
Den Meyer, DR.. Weaver, the prison ply
stefan, and DR.. Ladow, superintendent
Of Federal prisons, is expected to meet
here in a few weeks to rule on appli-
cations, and several prisoners probably
will be released
One of the conditions of release is
that friend in good standing shall
vouch for the prisoners while they are
out, and give them work to do. Then
the government gives them railroad
tickets home and fair sum of money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Reject Suggestion That Ohioan
Pilot Local State Delegation
in Inauguration Parade.

Georgia women need import no
charm or dashing spirit from Ohio or
elsewhere to grace their section of the
Votes for Women" parade in Wash
ington March 8, declare suffra gists of
Atlanta. Half Indignantly they reject
the proposition to establish Miss Eve
Ign Nora Con. a young woman Of Ohio,
at the head Of the Georgia suffragists
in the parade-that is, as Indignantly
as they could consider anything apper-
tanning to one of their sisters in "the
cause
Miss Nora Con has been in Savan-
nah for some time, and has become
considerable of celebrity because Of
her open and daring advocacy of wom
an suffrage. She came with renown al
ready established, and heightened it by
the figure she cut in Savannah wom-
ems clubs.
She was known as ''the girl with the
green feather" because of a character
istic adornment of her hat, and one suf-
fragist in Savannah, with an eye for
the picturesque, had a beautiful vision
of the nodding green plume, rising and
falling with the caVortings OF sp1r-
tied steed on which Miss Nora Con
should ride, veritable Joan of Are, at
the head of the Georgia procession. And
so it began.
But in last weeks meeting of the
Atlanta suffragists, and again today,
Atlanta women said mo-" emphatically,
Mrs. McLendon, president of the
tot
herself discountenanced the idea. The
topic was not preached in open meet
ing, but was lightly discussed in con-
versation preceding the assembly.
Georgia women applaud the spirit of
the Ohio girl and glory in her cause,
and all that. But
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
BRUNSWICK MAN DIES
IN COLUMBUS HOSPITAL

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 1O.-While
standing in the Union depot here, Ru-
fus WISE a stranger in Columbus, was
suddenly stricken with apoplexy and
fell, crushing his skull. He was hur-
ried to the city hospital, where he died.
Nothing whatever was known Of the
man in this CITY, and had it not been for
the fact that he was waiting for rail-
road ticket to Albany and had given
the agent his name, it would not have
been known, as there was not the
slightest evidence about his person to
Indicate who he was or where he was
from.
Mayor Chappell telegraphed to AL
bany to know if the people Of Wise
lived there, and was informed that the
dead mans home was in Brunswick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
ALBANIAN TO SPEAK
AT ANNIVERSARY OF
SIDNEY LANIER, POET

MACON, GA, Feb. 10.-The anniver-
sary of the birth of Sidney Lanier, the
Macon poet, will be celebrated in the
chapel of Wesleyan college, on the night
Of February IT. when DIR. John Z. White,
of Atlanta, will be the principal speaker.
He will deliver a lecture on Lanier.
= Other speakers will be DR.. e. c. Oar
gan, pastor Of the First Baptist church,
and Harry Stillwell Edwards, the novel
list, who will present the Macon Volun-
teers with a life-size portrait Of Lanier.
This portrait is the gift Of ten Macon
men.
The exercises will be appropriate to the
occasion, consisting Of the recitation OF
Laniers poems and of the singing Of two
of his ballads. which have been set to
music. At the time Lanier Memorial
club will be organized. with the object of
raising sufficient funds to erect monu-
ment in this city to the poet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
BIG STORAGE WAREHOUSE
PLANNED FOR COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. fO.-Promi-
nent Columbus capitalists are launch
ing a movement to erect a mammoth
storage warehouse in this city, which
will be used for storing cotton and
goods of every conceivable description.
The warehouse will be largely capital
lied and will take care of the overflow
from other warehouses of the city and
also handle new business. 1t is the
intention of those behind the move
ment to organize a warehouse company
within the next few weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
COLUMBUS T. P. A. POST
REFLECTS PRESIDENT

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 1O.-At the
aunuaI election of officers of Post c,
l, r. A, of Columbus, j. NJ. Giddens
VINO Tor several years has been presi-
0'nt' was Reelected. The other Off
-eFS are j. Robert Duncan, first vice
president; j. d. Schnell, second vice
president, and Max Banner, secretary
and treasurer.
Inc board of directors is composed of
~ Rothschild, e. Phillips, Dan Joseph
anu b. A. Gerson, all of whom are
SioieSaIe merchants. Judge S. p. Gill
Ysr' Is the attorney, DR.. l.. r. Christie,
.ndpIaln, while Dr. C. A. Dexter is sur
seoA for the post.
we've delegates will represent the
r,E, at the state convention in Albany,
"eh meets March 27-2S. The post
now has 20 members
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
TO TEACH TEMPERANCE
IN VALD0STA SCHOOLS

VALDOSTA, GA. Feb 10.-One of
the results of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union institute in this city,
which has just held two days session
here, is the establishment of a temper
ance training department in the city
schools. Miss Matte Sallas was elect
ed superintendent Of scientific temper
ance instruction, and the work will be
pushed in all the public schools.
The w. c. T. U. institute here was
presided over by Mrs. T. e. Patterson.
state president She was assisted in the
various programs by a number of the
local members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
PLEA FOR CUBAN
MISSIONS MADE
BY BISHOP
Sunday Services Draw Large
AttendanceS in Churches
Throughout City.

Atlanta divines covered wide areas
sunday in their several addresses.
,,,,o, church removal to foreign mis-
,ions gives index to the subjects treat
Al Weather producing the church
LIMO shirt drew large congregations
throughout the city.
bishop James II. Mccoy Of Birming-
sor Ala. the youngest bishop of the
son+hern Methodist church, addressing
.bs congregation at St. Marks church,
made a strong plea for Cuban missions,
;rdorsing the campaign that has been
s,arted to raise $4,000 in Atlanta to-
,,srd the building of a $4,000 Metho-
dist church in Havana.
atlanta ought to give $4,000 as a
thanks Offering before breakfast tomor-
row morning" said the bishop.
DR. Hugh X. Walker, in his first an
,fvars9rv. sermon at the First Presby-
rerian church, urged the removal of the
church from its present downtown To-
cation to Peachtree and Sixteenth
streets. The First church some time
AGO bought a lot at Peachtree and Six
zenith and the present property on
Marietta street is for sale.
Social Messages Of Bible.
In the Central Presbyterian church
Dr.. Dunbar ogden spoke at the morning
service on THE Wheels of Justice"
The address was the third in his Sc
ries on Social Messages OF the BIZ
be." Dr. ogden declared that there
We're five fundamental principles in Is
raers judicial institutions that the mod
srn world would do we'll to hearken to
and Incorporate in the system Of the
present day-frst, the responsibility OF
the state when crime is committed by
an unknown and the blame can not be
placed: second. the personal qualifica-
tons OF purity and character in every
Judge: third, the prohibition Of class
distinction or special privileges to the
rich. fourth the prompt administra-
ton Of justice. and, fifth, the adapta"
lion of the penalty to the offense.
Opening of Revival Services.
The audience at the First Congrega-
tened with interest to the sermon,
Make Jesus the Boss" delivered by
Rev G. Lake lines, dean of the Phelps
Bible school of the Tuskegee institute.
The address marked the opening of a
series of revival services in the CON
gTegation.
Anumber of negro leaders made STIR
ring appeal for the uplift of the race at
Turner chapel, corner of Julian and
Corn streets, last night, under the aus
pieces Of the Atlanta Normal Industrial
school. colored. Eliza Turner Frazier
told how leading negro women may
encourage Tie Lowry of the race" 9th
er teachers at the institute read papers
which proved interesting. Choral sing
ing by the institute students proved to
be real treat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
CONVICTED BEER DEALER
SEEKING ANOTHER TRIAL

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. lO.-Argu-
mont in the motion for a new trial in
the case of Il. A. Brooks, the wealthy
near-beer dealer, who was sentenced to
one year in the changing on charge
Of running a disorderly house, has
been postponed until Saturday, Febru-
arv Is. Brooks In the meantime is being
held on a $500 bond. His attorneys
are nreparing evidence to be submit
ted TO Judge Tlgner, of the city court,
when the hearing comes up,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
RAIN COMING TONIGHT,
BUT NO COLD WEATHER,
SAY WEATHER SHARPS

Rain tonight or tomorrow, with a
slight rise in temperature, is the pre-
dIction made today at the local office
Of the United States weather bureau.
The rainfall will not be heavy, but will
continue during the whole day.
Atlantas temperature was 40 degrees
lals morning and will be about the
same tomorrow, with rise of perhaps
one or two degrees. While the weather
VIII not reach summerlike warmth,
there Is no cold weather in sight for
Atlanta
The cold center moved across into
canada this morning, the coolest point
0elng Perry Sound, in the st. Lawrence
valley where the thermometer dropped
10 "a below zero. This has caused a
cold wave over the New England
states
Ihis cold wave is too far north to af-
feet Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
MISTRlAL RESULTS IN
MACON DIVORCE SUIT

MACON, GA, Feb. 1O.--The jury in
the case of l.. w. Mcconnell, the rner-
chant, who is suing his wife, Mrs. Bessie
Mae Mcconnell, for divorce, was dis
charged. and mistrial was declared, late
Saturday night. The jury was eight to
four in favor Of the husband
Various witnesses testified to alleged In
discretions by Mrs. Mcconnell, who was
specifically charged with infidelity by her
husband She charged in reply that her
husband had framed up" on her.
Mcconnell has already made q large
cash settlement upon his wife, the con-
tract being matter of court record,