davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13


We caddies would go out with a
foursome. Then we would stand
back and watch the fellows drive
either from the tee or in the field.
Some fellow would slice and his
swearing could be heard for yards.
Oh, it was funny, all right. But we
caught his mistake. At just about
the moment when his club was going
to meet that ball he would take his
eve from the little pellet
Good Golfer, Good Batter.
A bad drive. much profanity would
follow and if we caddies happened to
be betting a bit on the fellows We
were following you can gamble that
We didn't bless the fellow who made
the bad drive.
Of course ! did what every other
caddy does. / practiced with the
club. And this thing OF watching the
ball, never losing It for an instant,
made such an impression upon me
that / quickly learned how to drive.
And if do say it myself ] became
a pretty decent driver.
When ! drifted into baseball
quickly learned that the eye devel-
oped on the golf links was about the
best asset ! had. And keeping my
!. eye on the ball has been my theory
ever since
Gussing a Poor Method.
Many . batter goes up there and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

hits on a bunch, tries to outguess the
pitcher and that sort Of thing. That
is, he convinces himself that the
pitcher Is going to throw him curve
ball and, if It starts across the plate,
he falls away because he is certain
that when II breaks it will come too
close for comfort. He is made TO look
foolish. Maybe he gets the idea that
IL is 10 be a fast one, He swings and
the ball breaks and he is made to
look bad for frequently 1t hits him
In the series between the Cubs and
the Athletics for the worlds series
we thought we had the signs of Ben
der who was pitching for Philadel-
phia
Eye Better Than Sign Reading.
For several innings we thought
that when Ira Thomas, the catcher,
called the pitcher Albert" his first
name, that he was calling for a fast
one, and when he called him Chief
it was a curve Frank Schultz went
up, heard Thomas call the pitcher
Albert" and prepared to swing on a
fast ball. II happened to be curve
and Schultz ducked in time to keep
from being beaaed.
Then We went back TO the other
| system-following the ball with the
| eye instead Of trusting 70 signs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
PENIS Crack Hurler
Signs With Phillies
Harry Inlay, Captain of College
Nine, Has Joined Charley
Dixon's Team.

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-Harry
Inlay. captain of the University Of
Pennsylvania baseball nine, has
signed a contract with the Philadel-
phia National League Club. with the
understanding that he will report to
the Phillies as soon as the college
season closes.
Inlay promised Manager Doom, OF
the Phillies, some time ago that he
would sign, and according to
local advices, he has kept his promise
In such a manner that it will not
affect his amateur standing until
after he leaves Penn.
Inlay is a spitball pitcher with
plenty of speed and good control He
also can hit well and has ball
sense" He won the majority Of his
games this year through pure ability.
having a weak team behind him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

To be really a greet batter
three things are absolutely Is
seHtiOl, Zimmerm0H says. A
better MUST hare:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Roqu the Eye KNOCKS the Home Run.

hat whe The of
the batter follows the pitchers
start that swing If the be
and at
10 place.
counted for nothing II the ball hadn't been
sailing the fence the ball would have popped
the air
developed my eye And did that before played base
in the
there the value of impressed
certainly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
TORONTO GETS BRADLEY.

TORONTO, July 12.-The Toronto In
ternational League club has just COM
pleted trade whereby Al Shaw, the
Maple Leaf outfelder, goes to the Jer-
sey City club for First Baseman Hugh
Bradley. Bradley was with the Boston
Red Sox in 1912, and was turned over
to the Shelters at the beginning OF the
present season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
'HE|NE' TELLS HOW
TRAINING AS CADDY
MADE HIM 4 AFTER
By HENRY CHENEY ZIMMERMAN.
GOOD eye confidence and strength the three essent

GOOD eye confidence strength the three essentials
"A which must be possessed by the youth whose ambition
il is to be hailed as "slugger in baseball.
which the fan figures as the most valuable Is
of the eastwo worth o he
brand
mani possesses a bad he'll never be great hitter
man is a
man strength he'll he a great sugger
In
opinion the greatest o all s the
the
swing batw hc meesh inform
the will
Of
instead watch the sphere
clear the barrier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
absolutely ridiculous.

Cures Charlie Murphy.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Johnson
has been a great factor toward put
ting organized baseball on a sound
and unimpeachable footing. For that
he deserves due credit. He has also
succeeded, at last, in impressing upon
Charlie Murphy the objection to loose
talk. Ban could do no better than
to adopt the same sort of policy that
was crammed down Murphy's throat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

Batter Can't
OutguesS
Pitcher
6HEINE' ZTMMER-
~ NAN begins to-

6HEINE' ZIMMER-
Al MAN begins to-
day a series of articles on
hon to HIT HE ball. As
Zimmerman is one Of tie
: best bGtters the national
game ever produced he
7pyites zUitk authority. one
of the first things a batter
must knOw is HlGthe can't
ontgaess tie pitcher. Here
is the lUGy 'Heine' puts ii;
Many a batter goes up
there and hits on a hunchs
tries TO OutguesS the
pitcher and that sort of
thing. That is, he con.
vipses himself that the
piteher is going to throw
a curve ball, and If it
starts across the plate he
falls away because he is
certain that when 1t
breaks Il will come too
close for comfort. He is
made 70 look foolish. May
be be getS the idea that
Il Is TO be a fast one.
He swinss and the ball
} breaks and he 10 made to
look bad. for frequently
{ it hits him.
8 To be really q greet batter
3 three things are absolutely eS-
) seHtiOi, ZimmermGT says. A
3 better MUST hare:
B A Good Eye
3 Confidence
3 Strength
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-15

Burgess, Clark Thornley,, Rebecca
Roskeliey. Thelma Corbett, Anna
White, Fame Gyllenskog, Gwenn
Griffith, Harriet Citizens. Floyd Miles,
Donna Merrill, Eva Kirkbride, Louise
Merrill. Margie Roskelley, Viola Col.
lett, David Davershire, Kenna Cragun,
Bernetta Fackerel.
Cove
Ether N. Reese, Principal--Leona
Eskelsen, Sarah Barnes, Orlando AL.
len.
Lewiston
David Hendricks, Teacher-Blanche
Pond, Merle Hyer, Lulu Waddoups,
Mardean Hyer, Ralph Hyer, Grace
Choate, Jeddie Lewis, Thomas wad-
doups, Blanche Stephenson, Melvin
Bodily, Osborn Johnson, Lawrence
Poulson, Bertha Self, Nellie Hen.
bricks, Leora Wiser, Loretta Bodily
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-15

Richmond
George M. Thomson, Principal
Alba ]. Johnson, Ellen Anderson,
Cervera Smith, Rhoda Merrill, George
Knapp, Donald Andrus, Anna A. Shep
ard, Clarinda M. Merrill, Mary NJ.
Wilmot, Phebe Ann Merrill. H.. Rus.
sell Bowen, Victor A. Larsen, A.
Martin Sander, Leon Fairness, Russell
Merrill.
Stephenson
o. s. Dunn, Teacher-Mary Kent,
Gretta Layne, Richard Bowden, Kel-
ly Litz.
Wheeler
Leland Van Orden, Principal
Virginia Olson, Vivian Danielson,
Hannah Ransom, Ethyl Sarah Spak-
man.
Charleston
r. F. Shumway, Principal-verl
Continued on page eight
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-15

credit and abundant streams of revenue gusheu
forth"
John Quincy Adams
President John Quincy Adams who succeeded
Mr. Monroe, was also strong friend of protection
and in his fourth annual message discusses at some
length our agricultural, commercial, and manuiac
turing interests and shows that all these interests
are alike under the protecting power of the legs.
ative authority, and proceeds to make hmse.
Gear and explicit in his defense of the principles
q protection"
John G, Calhoun
1t was in 1916 that John C. Calhoun made
strong speech in favor Of the protective tariff IN
which he said: When our manufacturers. are
grown to certain perfection, as they will under
the fostering care Of the government, the farmer
will find ready market for his surplus product and
what is Of almost equal importance, a certain and
cheap. supply Of all his wants His prosperity will
dfuse Itself to every class In the community. II,
protective tariff, lis calculated to bind together
more closely our widespread Republic and give
greater nerve to the arm Of the government"
Mr.. Calhoun continued to be a protectonist
until 1882. when he became free trader but with
all his commanding ability he was never able to
answer his own arguments made a protectionist.
How can anyone read the utterances of these
great men and eminent statesmen, well knowing
what protection has done for this country during
the last 80 years-developing the most marvellous
growth Of all nations-without frankly acknowledge
ing that If to continue 20 prosper in the fu.
ture- as we have In the past need and must
have a fair share and measure of protection and
not any tariff for revenue" free trade policy,
which during every period that 1t has been tried in
our countrys history has proven ruinous and dis
astrous?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-15
LARGE LIST
OF GRADUATES

Continued from page one.
Vern Jensen, Leland Hansen, Lester
Dunn, Joseph Olson.
Providence s.i
A. E. Allen, Principal-Leone lib
belts, Ada Frederick, Olivia Baer
Tesla Thorpe, Naomi Hammond, Ell
va Tibbetts, Glenn Anderson, Jose
NJ. Campbell, Jesse Davis, Clar.ie
Hansen, Lyman Theurer Thorpe,
Violet Irene Hansen, Esther /. Olsen
Glenna Frederick.
WeilsvilIe
ID. p. Leatham, Principal-Harold
Green, Garland Woodward, Irma Hall
Elizabeth Wyatt. Arthur Douglass
John Leatham, Eva Poppieton, jamie
jones, lrma Haslam, Hortense Leish-
man, Katie Garrett, Carrie Miller,
Joseph Maughn, James Brown, James
Wyatt, Thomas Murray, Myrtle wy
att, Eva Wyatt, Maud Hall, George
Cooper, George Vaughan, Russell
Hall, Verveen Parks.
Benson
Almeda r. Ballard, Principal
Allan Kicks, Eugene Roundy, Mary
Berry.
Hyde Park
George s. DANES, Principal-Fern
Hancey, Leora Lamb, Manila Hancey,
Lucille Duce, Fenton Waite, Clarence
Hancey, Floyd Nielsen, Carrie Hur-
rem, Tisha Carver. Leona Hansen,
Jennie Nelson.
North Logan
j. w. Seamons, Principal-veda
Hurst, Edna Crookston. Louise Pet
erson, Theram Folkman, Bell Folk.
man, Edgar Hopkins, Vera Smith.
Levere King.
Riverside
Jesse T. Rees, Principal Mary
Purser.
Smithfield
]. W. Kirkbride, Principal-Lorin
Low. Burton Keari. Bertha Nelson,
Camilla Hulse. Howard Bingham,
Byron Smith, Mary Rasmussen, wy.
mona Corbridge, Susie Henrie, Irl
White, Ralph SNOWFALL, Fishburn
Chambers. Melvina Weeks. Clara
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-15
DO YOUR LEVEL BEST

Do your level best boys, always
everywhere;
Never mind what others do, you act
fair and square.
Dutys call is urgent, and life no emp
ty jest;
Pull yourselves together, boys and
do your level best.
Do your level best, boys, whate'er
your lot may be-
Grinding in the study, or sailing on
the sea.
Pen, or pillow, or hammer, Or in scar
let tunic dressed
Pull yourselves together, boys. and
do your level best.
Do your level best, boys, all honest
work will wear;
Yours is now the springtime, improve
the season rare.
Use each precious moment, all trifiing
ways detest;
Pull yourselves together, boys, and
do your level best.
Do your level best, boys, all honest
work will tell;
Though the task be irksome, resolve
to do 1t well.
Tinsel oft may glitter, but will not
stand the test;
Pull yourselves together, boys, and
do your level best.
Selected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-15
FREE DEMONSTRATION" of IN

FREE DEMONSTRATION" of the
wonderful .NEw.LIFE vIBRAT.
OR" daily to men, women and chill.
dren at their offices over Royal Ba.
kerry, opposite Eagle Hotel, Logan.
Don't be bashful to call. It will not
cost you a MCKEE. "Try-New.Life"
means instant relief from your ills.
II you cannot call, let us know and
We will send demonstration TO your
home. Phone $50. II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

and poisoned articles in the newspa-
pers, that was ever served up TO the
nauseated people of any city in the
world. The purpose Of it all was 10
siCken and disgust the people with
the police department They have
sickened and nauseated the people
but thank God, not with the police
department. Yet it is surprising that
the department. did not go to pieces
utterly I am amazed at the moral
grandeur and strength of Chief Beav-
eFs'
Declaring that most great reforms
originate in the pulpit, Dr. Caleb Rid
ley, Of the Central Baptist Church
vigorously defended the right of the
preacher TO base his sermons on cur
rent happenings.
who is going TO create moral
sentiment against public rottenness2 '
he asked; who will lead the fight
against the political power Of the
saloon and the reservation. parIor
and the club gambling by both men
and women, and the open dissertation
of the Sabbath. if the preachers
mouth is closed p"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
DOERUN WOMAN
TAKES POISON.
DIES ON TRAIN

MOULTRIE. Sept 22-Nrs. oscar
Golden. OF Doerun, committed. suicide
on Georgia Northern passenger
train this morning by draining the
contents Of a four-ouuce bottle Of
carbolic acid.
That the Respondent woman had
planned carefully to take her own
life, was evidenced by the contents Of
note that she had pinned TO her
dress just above her heart In the
note she stated that the reason she
went TO Albany was that she wanted
to give the deadly fluid an emporium
ity TO DO it's work without the inter
ference Of medical aid that might be
summoned. She gave instructions as
TO the disposition Of her body and
asked that her funeral be preached
be her pastor, and that she be STROUD
ed I'm white with white gloves
At the bottom Of the note written
with a steady hand, she asked that
the go cents that remained I'm her
purse be divided between her two
young sons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
BOARD WILL ASK
PAY RAISE FOR
POLICEMEN
The steel pillars

The Police Commission at its next
meeting will give formal indorsemeni
to a movement to increase the pay Of
Auanta's policemen, as provided in IN
ordinance introduced in the civ
Council by Councilman Charles
Whiteford smith Of the Ninth WARD
The ordinance was referred to the
Commission by Council and is expect
ed to receive unanimous Endorsements.
Commissioner a. r. King. who IA
thered the movement that brought the
last raise for policemen and who is
tirelessly working for the present IN
crease, said Monday that he is conn-
dent the ordinance win 20 through
Council without a hitch
We are asking only for a living
wage for policemen, and this natural
~ will mean greater efficiency and
better service generally for the city,"
said Mr. King
The ordinance provides that polics-
men shall receive SIS per month for
the first year Of their service, $3.50
for the second and 500 for the third
year. Under the present system five
years service is required to reach the
maximum Of 500.
A similar ordinance providing en-
increase in the pay Of firemen also is
pending i'm Council, and shortly will
be indorsed by the Foard of Firemns-
tiers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Home Coming Day
PrecedGS Revival at
st. Paul'S Church

St Pauls Methodist Church Sun
day School corner Grant and St Paul
avenues, held an enthusiastic foreign
mission rally Sunday when the an
nual Home Coming Day was cele-
brated with the result that $3.50 was
contributed toward religious work.
a choir Of some 200 girls trained
by Choirmaster j. f. Mcdonald and
an orchestra composed Of young men
in the Sunday School gave an excep-
tionally fine program Miss Clara
Dunn and Miss Lille Lobby sang, a
duet and Rotations were heard from
Miss EuniCe Copplege and Miss Jessie
NJ Reynolds.
Commencing next Sunday. Luther
b. Bridges, the renowned evangelist
viii for period of two weeks conduct
revival services. on October 10
Bishop Denny will arrive in Atlanta
to dedicate the church, which was
built within the last few years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Flour, Coffee, Vans, Tomatoes,
Cra7berrie3. and, Best of All,
Squads, Less Expensive,
Does This Help Any?


with meat prices sky-high and still
climbing. butter following eggs ad-
vancinR Irish potatoes scarce and
high. and poultry more expensive,
probably it does not cheer you much
10 know that squads are l-2C apiece
cheaper than last year But the re
ductiOn in the price Of -four coffee,
and some of the staple vegetables
should help somewhat
The Governmental reports last week
showing the high cost Of living in At
lanta and showing that the past
month has made it even higher ere
ated no end of discussion.
The Glooms' had a great week.
The whiskered little villains that
Powers loves to picture still hold the
whip hand, but a joy" or two peep
in.
Flour Prices Break.
Flour is an important item in every
hOusekeepeTs budget, and with the
harvesting of the soft wheat crop a
few months ago, flour prices broke
sharply. The very best soft wheat
-four is a dollar a barrel cheaper
Coffee is cents a pound cheaper
on all grades. Coffee which sold for
IS cents a pound at this time last
year may be had for 30 now.
Fish are no cheaper but all honor
to fish, For eight years in contrast
TO everything else, the retail price of
fish has not advanced. MuIlet still
bring 10 cents a pound; Spanish
mackerel still cost 20 cents a pound.
other varieties are y II or ] , cents.
There is one exception to the rule
of unchanged fish prices. PompanO.
which is to other tish what Cauli-
flower is to cabbage, has gone down
from so cents a pound to 80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Help! Porterhouse
To Cost 81 a Pound.

CHICAGO, Sept -"Porterhouse
steak viii cost 81 a pound in 1928 and
the American workngman will have
taken on the characteristics Of the
relocating Chinese"
This will be the condition in AmerI-
ca unless the farmer is educated +
the necessity Of raising live stock,
according to Gustav BisChof. Of st
Louis, president of the American
Meat Packers Association, which
opened its annual convention here to-
day.
Horse steaks viii be the diet OF
those who continue n eat meat If
present conditions continue, according
20 Melvin A. Travlor vice preside1-
Of the Stockyards National Bank of
East St Louis, one Of the speakers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
KISSING WAR; IS
CONDEMNED M
3 PULPITS
Dr., White, Dr., Bricker and Dr.
Ogden Regret Agitation, but
Defend Chief Beavers.

Sharply criticis.ng those who have
aligned themselves on the side of the
spO0ners I'm the recent war" and
asserting that the newspapers and
politicians have made Atlanta foolish,
three Atlanta preachers on Sunday
launched campaign OF support Tor
Chief of Police Beavers and his de-
parmcnt A fourth scored the meth
DDS of modern refoTmers though he
mentioned no names and dealt only in
generalities.
The three who vehemently declared
in favor Of the police We're DIT John
e. White, Of the Second Baptist
Church, Dr. l.. 0. BTicker. Of The
First Christian, and Dr. Dunbar IL
ogden, of the Central Presbyterian.
Their sermons abounded in praise Of
the police department and its head,
DR.. Bricker expressing his amazem mt
at the moral grandeur and strength
of Chief Beavers" DR.. White char
acterized the assault on the police
force on behalf of the down-trOdden
spOOners Of the land as plain. unadul-
terated gall. DR.. ogden declared that
the war Of the spOuners" merely
showed that the old conflict betwe IN
vice and virtue is still Waging in Az
lanta.
DR.. Hugh X. Walker, Of the First
Presbyterian Church, scoring mod
ern reformers and their methods,
stucht to show that they are not FOL
lowing the plans Of Tesus
Christ came not TO make anew the
methods of civic government or per
sonal liberty" DR.. Walker said. "hYt
He came to save sinners and Went
His way, rendering unto Caesar Wh2t
was Caesars. confident that in saving
sinners He would reIOIm tine ,vorld."
Dr. White Differentiates.
Speaking on The "dttIe About the
Marriage .ltar." DR. White issued a
broad Invitation for the person known
a s the "spoouer' to come forth ana
show himself Z would like to see
him" he said
we have fresh evidence Of the
evil influences which are undermining
the family and the home" said Or
White lin the recent exhibition gf
loose moral thinking on the subject
Of Young men and women meeting in
dark places i'm the night Gay and
festive gentlemen have come furwar3
tn advocate su0ouiug. For the Iasl
two vctaS the newspapers have made
an ass of Atlanta Politicians have
had the gall to assail the police for
in behalf of the dOWntrodden spooners
of the land. There have been TRADES
against the abuse Of personal iber-
~"
Dr. White gave also hts opinion OF
the difference between spoouinG and
counting. "SpOoning.' he said. is
the exploit of the LOthario-courtjng
the glory Of the lover. SpOoning is
daltauce with the heast-courting is
the thrill Of manly love, the aSser-
ton of conscience over lust the en-
nobIing engagement OF honest souls"
DR.. Dunbar H. ogden based his
sermon on the assertion that the con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
ChatSWOrth Plans
Commerce Chamber

DALTON. Sept. ga mass meet
ing to organize a chamber Of com
merce at Chatsworth, the new coun-
" site of Murray, has been called
for tomorrow
To-day the County Commissioners
meet to fix a date for the proposed
bond election for new public build
ings at ChatsWorth, and work for
the bond issue VIII probably be the
first work Of the Chamber Of Com
merge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Crusade Continues
On Potato Wart

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-The
Federal Horticultural Board has de-
Cided to continue indefinitely the
quarantine aga inst the Irish potato in
an effort to sta.-.. out che potato
Wart
No potatoes may be imported from
the British Isles Germany Austria
Hungary, Newfoundland and the Is
lands of St Pierre and lIiquelon, be
longing to the French, in Canadian
waters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
StOrk and Cupid
Cunning PIOft8rS
Many a New Home VIII Have
Little Sunbeam to Brighten 1t.

There Is usually certain degree Of dread in
very womEn's mind as 20 the probable pain dis
u2ss and danger q chtld birth. But. thanks 20
most remarkable remedy knawn Mothers Friend
all fear Is htHished and the period Is one of I'M
bounded. Joyful anticipation.
Mothers Friend IS used externally. Il Is e
most penetrating application. makes The muscles a.
the stomach aud abdomen plant they expand
easily and naturally without Rin. without distress
and With Of that peculiar. nausea. nsryouzneas
and other symptoms that tsnd TO weaken the pros
Gsctiye mother Thus cupid and The sJ0rk are held
~ to v.neratiCns they rated cunning plot
ts 70 herald the coming q little sunbeam to
gladden. the hearts ard brighten The homes Of 8
hoE, Of happy families
There are thousands q women who have used
Mothers Friend. and thus know from experience
nat 70 Is one Of our greatest contributions %
healthy. happy motherhood. i iH sold b. al drug
gsts o. 81 90 per bottle and Is especially recon-
menlel a preventive o. eadug breasts and all
other such dlstresses.
Write 90 Brsiheld Regulator Co. 1911 Lamar
B dg, Atlanta. Ca. Tor u..r sorry valuable hook
RnsGG " asI. ~ s. - -l-1--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Millionaire Broker
Sues Actress Wife

CHICAGO, Sept, 22-Fritz Won
Frantzus, millionaire broker who was
divorced recently that he might wed
Saharet Rose, the dancer with whose
picture he fell in love, brought suit
to-day for divorce from the vaude-
vile headliner The complaint
charged the dancer with desertion and
unfaithfulness.