davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
Shipping Intelligence
ARRIVED

Wednesday August 13.
1i:15 p M. stmr Scotia. Justen. 20 hours
from Eureka; 245,ooo feet lumber to J. r. Han
Thursday, August IA.
7:so D. M stmr Thomas L: Wand. Petersen
27 hours from Eureka; 100000 feet lumber 10
$40 am. bktn Fullerton. Lucas. SO hours
from Port San Luis; 16 600 barrels oil to Union
6:iO an stmr Mann Smith, Magee, 36 hours
from Coos Bay; 1.6o0. 600 feet lumber to e. A.
6:10 a. M stmr Merced Asplund. 36 hours
from San Pedro; ballast to G. K. Mccormick
$40 =. M. stmr Marshfeld. AhIin so hours
from San Pedro; ballast to Cottoneva Lumber
company
from Eureka: 100000 feet lumber. 800 sheep and
a cattle to Charles Nelson company
SIS a. M. stmr Grace Dollar, Fosen, SO hours
from Bandop; $4,000 feet lumber 10 ROBERT
$50 a. m, stmr Pomo LIlleIand. 10 hours
from Albion; ETC.; passengers and merchandise to
Swayne & sHoyt. with Japanese sampan in tow
925 a. m. stmr Yueatan. Pausen, 80 hours
from San Pedre; passengers and merchandise to
North Pacific Steamship company.
lI:45 d. n., stmr Bandon LiDdberg, a hours
from San Diego; ballast to A. +. Estabrook-
$40 p. m, stmr Fiheld Schiliinsky, AZ hours
CLEARED
Thursday. August IA.
stmr Elizabeth. Fagerlund, Bandon; E. T.
stmr BandOn, Norberg, Bandon; A. f. Esta-
brook Co.
4:40 p. m. stmr Eureka, Paulsen. Monterey.
Ans o. M stnr Elizabeth Fagerlund Bandon
8:10 b. m. stmr Bandon. Lindberg, Bandon.
1880 a. M, stmr Daisy Freeman. Dewitt, VIII
T.s5 3. M. stmr Caspar, Madsen. Caspar.
1856 D.. M. stmr Katherine, Nygran. Eureka
~ M, stmr Iaqua. Self. Coos Bay
s:35 .. M. stmr Jim Butler, Hutton.
11s1J a. M, stmr Queen. Alexander, San
1880 a. M. stmr Rose CITY, Rankin, San
i2:io p. m: power schr Golden Sate, Wall
stedt. Pirate Core.
2:45 p. m. stznr Alcatraz. Kruse. Greenwood
3.35 D. m stmr Pasadena. McGoyern Albion
4:25 p. m, stnlr Marshfeld, Ahlin, Hardy
SPOKEN
Aug. l2-Iatitude s+ "a north ,., longitude 1893
ia's'sN0 WEATHER REPORTS
POINT I0B0S. Aug. IA. a. m---Hazy, wind
NV. veioctys14 miles hour.
POINT REYES. Aug. IA. a. m.-Clear; wind
wv: velocity - miles an hour.
TAT00SH. Aug IA. a. m.- Raining. wind
s: velocity 10 miles an hour.
POINT LOB0S. Aug IA. II M Hay; wind
NV, velocity 20 niles an hour.
POINT L0B0S Aug. IA. p. m--Hazys wind
W; velocity 10 miles hour
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT IOBoS. Aug. "A. 10 p. m.x-Weather
hazy. wind w; velocity % miles an hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS
VENTURA Sailed Aug. IL. p. IN. Stmr
Santa Monica. for San Francisco.
TATOOSH-Passeds Aug. 1S, 80 p- nl---Stmr
7.50 p. m, stmr Carlos, from Astoria for Ever
EFT. Aug Id. 5.45ka. nl.-Stnr Washtenaw
hence Aug IL for Tacoma
Passed Aug IA, p m.--U. $. stmr Mama
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
Notice ia Mariners

Branch Hydrographic Once.
San Francisco. Aug. IA, 1913.
Captain c. J. Hunter of the. steamer CITY OF
pueha reports by radio as follows: 4:30 a. M,
Ang. IA latitude A degrees 81 minutes.
longitude " l24 degrees 46 minutes. passed a
log 30 feet long by 3 feet in diameter: go
M Aug IA latitude \ A degrees 43 min
ufcs longitude w 124 degrees Al minutes,
passed log 40 feet long by 3 feet In diameter
W. v. TOMB.
Lieut.. Commander. Z. S. n. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
NETHERLANDS ROUTE
ernn 4 r&rjfc Street Wharf Pier Ma

This route offers exceptional opportunity for Auto
rnobists to reach all points the Sacramento River:
CoInssile Eumaton. Rio Vista Iseton, Ryde, Walnut
Grove Vorden, CORTLAND Clarksburg, Sacramento.
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco $50 3 m. daily
except Sunday arriving Sacramento zoo p. Stopping
at all points en- route. Leaves Sacramento 500 p. m.
daily except Sunday arriving San Francisco 100
No stops en- route.
Steamer Modoc or Apache leaves San Francisco IL
noon daily except Sunday. Leave Sacramento 1000
4 m daily except Sunday; stopping both ways at al
points en- route Arriving time San Francisco and
Sacramento indefinite, zccountfruit season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
Time Ball

United States Branch Hydrographc Office. Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, August
IA, 1918.
The time ball on the roof of the Fairmont hotel
was dropped today exactly at noon, Paclhe stand
ard time t120th meridian, or at Sh V0m Vos-
C.reanxvicb mean time W. V. TOMB,
Lieutenant Commander q. S. n. in Charge
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
GRAND LARCENY CHARGED

Charles Josephs. Louis Drolette, Will
liam McHugh and John Sullivan. con-
vfcted policemen serving nine months
Tor conspiracy in the county jail, as a
result of the bunko scandal, were
brought before Superior Judge Dunno
yesterday for arraignment on grand
larceny charges The cases were post-
poned until August 2S
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15

After a walking trip through The
Sierra Nevada mountains this summer.
during which they gave entertainments.
the Columbia Park Boys will repeat at
their clubhouse tonight the same per-
formance.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
Transports

Transports
The Buford is san Francisco.
The Crook il at San Francisco.
The Logan is-Ht Manila.
The Sheridan Is at San Francisco.
The Sherman sailed August 5 for Manila.
Ehe Thomas sailed from MaL.la July 30.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
LOCAL FERRY TRAINS ELECTRIC SERVICE

VIA Odkt1Hu fitf
10 Oakland 10th ST. and Berkeley, via Shaftuck Ave.
and Ellsworth st. Lnes.- DailyFrom 500 =. M. and
every twenty min utes until $50 p M, inclusvs then
600 940 1920 III co. 40 p. m. H. 20 and 20 m.
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only. $40
o. M, g.20, 1000. 1910 and II 20 p m.
70 Berkeley via Cafor MIA ST. and West Berkeley Albany
via Ninth 81. LInes.Daiy-From 500 a. m. rs 20.
'640 f7ooa. m. and every twenty minutes until $50
D. M Inclusive; then 900 940 1920, co. Ii 40 p M
l220 and / 20 3. m. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only, $40 p M, e.20, 1000. 10.40 and ll20
D. m.
To Oakland, FWashlnaton-Broadway, East Oakland.
FrutvaIs and MsIrose. via Seventh St-DaIy-From
600 .. M. then every twenty minutes until SO p m.
inclusive: then 9.DO 940 1920. 1100. 11.40 p. M,
1920 and 1.20 a. m. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only. $40 p n, s.20. 1000. l0.40 and ll2O
p m
Horseshoe to Oakland, Frutvale
Alameda North Slde.-Dsly- From 600 . M, $40,
64), 7D1 z20, 740, $780, $40, $40 am; then 400
pm. 40 40, 500. $40, $40, 800. $40. $40. 700
and II 40 pm.
To Stsashurst Steam servics)-f6Oo. t640. t72o.
1900, 1000 a. M. Il 90 tm, 200, 1900, 1920
400, 800, $40 and f620 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
EIEcrRlc suRuRBAN VIA sAUsALITo

ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAUsAL1Io
sausalfto Mill Valley, Sam RafaeI-Dsiiy every
"a nsIputes from 6.4J Il. M until 9;4o a. m;
S.Iv 90 nnfil a:45 r. rn.. then 3:15 p. m and
nourss nssry 40 minutes 1ntii ~ D.. then $3.50.
ts.is j M and 13.3u a. On Sundays In ad-
dition Every ~ minutes from y - = ~ 70 go
p FsIrrfsl-i.ease mir f6:s5. 71s. 7:45 s:15 s:45.
OK al fIO:I5 I0s45, t1i:15. 11:45 q m.
s,5si5 =; 1",45. tI:15Tl:45 245 3:15. 3:45 4:15
IA 5.Is. s:45. 6:15. 6:45. t7:15. s:45. $50.
ills p M: s13:a0 Z; m.
san Queptn via San Rafaei--Leave daily Al
9.I5 a m and 10 p. m.
Iinuron and Relvedere-Daiy every hour froft
g 45 III M until :45 y. M. then 3:15 D. M and
every hour until B:15, then 7:45, 9:so 1l:15
p. n. and l.;so a1 = m. ...u. ,o..-
sssArrves 1885 a. Except Sundays. tsun.
days only SATURDAYS only. SMondays only
Redline Transfer company's agents are author,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15

Via Alameda Pier
70 Oakland 14th and Franklin sts.-
6.15 GAS a. m. and then Is and IS minutes past the
hour until 745 D. m.; then $50. 915, 1000, l0.45s
1l30 D. m and 1918 a. m.
To Alameda, North and South Side
615 645 a. m, and then Is and 45 minutes past the
hour until Las p. m then $50. 9.15. 1000 10.l5.
II 40 a. M and 1915 a m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
Weather Report

United States department of agriculture
Weath bureau San Francisco. August H. 1915.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
IIif0MnRIL ES MOTORCYCLES AND VEHICLES

From San Francisco South End Of Ferry Building, for
and every half hour until 900 p. M, inclusive, then
1880 D. m, 1000 p. M, 1000 p M, Loo p. m.
'l2O0 mdn.. LOO am Boats leave Broadway Whan-
From 6.15 4. m, daily. and every half hour until S45
pm, inclusive; then t9l5p rn '9.l5 p M. t1015 p. m.
'l0.45 ,. M, '1i.45 p. NJ, @l245 .. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15

UNlON TRANSFER COMPANY
Agents espct baggage and checks alns or boats Of
Souihosn Pacific COMPANY and deliver baggage to resi-
dedcs. They are authorized 10 check baggage direct
grom reeidenes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
q 'i:;'''; n; ;: T.; 1 ''';;'';; 81;
NAW San Francisco
SlD UNION FERRY DEPOT
Leave VIA SAUSALITO Arree

s6:45alpetaluma Santa Rosa, Guernevile,
Duncan Mills, Cazadero..--.. +SV2p
Z 7:1ja Sonoma, Glen Ellen. .-...-...... o-Vsp
7:45afPetaluma Santa Rosa. Healdsburg
CloverdaIe. Ukiah. Willis, Fort
Bragg Longvale, sssDos Rios.
*Sebastopoi ....-i loop
S.15alpoint Reyes, Camp Meeker. Monte -
Rio. Duncan Mills, cazadero; t:oop
S:45alPetaluma Santa Rosa Guerneyiae-
Monte Rio Duncan Mills. Caza-i -o<
dero. (Leaves from Duncan Miiis}l :o2p
70 :15aSonoma Glen Ellen. ..--....-.-I so 3s.oop
leila Lagunitas. Point Reyes go @ofo'p
i'd: asa Pet aluma Santa Rosa, Healdsourg
Ito Sonoma and Glen Ellen week
days only. and arrives sos pm o-oop
1:45nPeta a luna Santa Rosa. Guerneville.I
Monte Rio. Duncan NILS ITO
Cazadero Sundays only yes....:.i iV.ooa
.2. 45pipoint Reyes. Camp Meeker Monte ,o,-
Rio Duncan Mills. Cazadero slV.ooa
s.15DlPetalnma Santa Rosa: Heads
burg Cloyerdae. Ukiah. Wiiifssl
ssSebastoDol --7.... ll..sra
A.4.nlcouoma Glen Ellen 55oa
s.1snlpcfalunla Santa Rosa. HealdsburgI su1a
45g g5npoint Reyes. lv. Sunday s:1a amt s;SoA
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15

PAcIFIC COAST STATIONS
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15

afor Morning. Daily. for Afternoon.
iSunday excepted tSunday only. c Monday only.
sSundays and Mondays only
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15

sun. Moon md Tide
United states coast and geodetic survey-fime
and heights of tides at Fort Point for cits
FRIDAY. AUGUST 10
su,, s' go .o4
Moon sets ....,3 -, a. "
last 0uarfer moon -. August "a. at 400 p. m
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15

TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15

StFnr Pomo, arriving here this morning from
Point Arena. brought down in tow a Japanese
sampan with Is Japanese aboard who were
caught BY immigration officials trying to make
a landing at that port; the junk and passengers
were taken to immigration station
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
FUNERAL HELD FOR
FORMER SOLICITOR
OF ALBANY CIRCUIT

ALBANY. GA, Jan. % Colonel Will
liam +. Wooten's funeral at II O'Clock
this morning was attended by a large
concourse of Albany people and num-
bers Of the former solicitor generals
friends throughout the Albany circuit
Rev. Lamar Sims. pastor of the First
Baptist church, conducted the services
at the house. and the Masonic frater-
nifty AT the grave.
Until January I, when his term ex-
pired. Colonel Wooten had served six
teen years continuously as solicitor
general of the Albany circuit superior
court Illness that caused his death
developed during his recent campaign
for re- election when he was defeated
by Colonel r. c. Bell, of Grady county.
Besides being considered one of the
most brilliant attorneys in Georgia,
Colonel Wooten. for many years, was
prominent in state military affairs He
served as captain OF an Albany com =
pany during the Spanish war and later
elevated TO the highest military rank
in the state, that Of breVet brgadier
general He represented Dougherty
county and the Tenth senatorial dis
| trict in the state legislature. He was
46 years old and leaves a wife and lit -
tie daughter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
HARTMAN MERGER
DISSOLUTION PLANS
NEARLY COMPLETE

NEW YORK, Jan. eft is stated
here today on high authority that di-
rectors of the Southern and Union Pa
cific railroad have practically come to
an agreement 50 far as the essential
details are concerned for plan for the
dissolution of the Hartman merger. as
was recently ordered by the United
States supreme court There will be
no more conferences with Attorney
General Wickersham in Washington. 1t
was learned today
Central Pacific, according to the plan.
will be taken over by the Union Pacific
with the exception of the line in Cali
fornia running to Oregon. There Will
be no pro rata distribution of Southern
Pacific stock now held in the territory
of the Union Pacific and not required
TO pay for the Central Pacific, to the
stockholders of the Southern Pacific It
is suggested that a syndicate may now
be in the process Of formation to UNI
derWrite the balance of the Southern
Pacific stock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Motherhood Rounds Life, Says Girl Sculptor
PLACES CAREER SECOND!

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-"Work is not
enough to fill a woman's life. Women
who complete their life unmarried and
without having come to motherhood can
not know perfect happiness"
These are the sentiments Of Miss Eve
lyn Beatrice Longman. the first woman
sculptor ever elected member of the Ma
uonal academy, expressed in answer to
questions as to whether women gifted
with exceptional talents should devote
themselves only to their careers
Would you give up your career if YOU
net the right MANI"
Yes, if | loved him. | should never
hesitate. When real love comes it far
overshadows all else in life-and the
seeming sacrifice comes easy | love my
work my life seems wrapped up in it
now People tell me | have wonderful
career Yet ! would give it up if real love
came into my life"
In other words, she believes every
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
TRIO OF KIDNAPERS
STEAL WRONG BOY

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 29-The
young son of the caretaker on the
WyncOte estate of Dr. II. c. Deaver. a
brother of DR.. John B. Beaver, the ia 90
nous surgeon and world wide author
ity on appendicitis, was kidnapped by
three foreigners and later released when
the trio learned that he vas not the
surgeons son II, is believed by those
interested in the case that the lidnap-
ers fully intended to steal one of the
two sons of Dr. John Deaver and hold
him for ransom
The kidnapped boy, John Twin. four
teen years old. after being bindfolded
and tossed into a covered wagon. was
held prisoner five hours in an isolated
house west of Edge Hill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Continued from PAGE One.
Leaves Atlanta To Devote Time
to Worlds Baptist Alliance,
Which He Heads.

bring my work in Atlanta to a close and
devote my whole attention to the world
alliance, which | will do"
AS to his opinion OF the financial
prospects of the Tabernacle DR.. Mac
Arthur said:
Il believe the church in time Will be
able to lift its burden of debt"
The fact that Dr.. Broughton, VINO
planned the program of the forthcom-
ing Bible conference in March and who
viii be here to personally conduct the
great meeting, failed to assign Dr. Mac
Arthur to place in it's proceedings has
occasioned much comment and brought
forth censure from DR.. MaeArthur's
friends None of the church. leaders,
would express themselves as to whether
this was regarded by Or. Macarthur as
slight or as to whether It had any
bearing on the resignation coming lust
at this time, on the eve Of the confer
ence
Some Of the members frankly assert
this was stab at DR., MacArthur,'
from the fact that he was assigned a
| place on the program last wear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
ACCUSED OF "BEATING
WAY" SUES RAILWAY
FOR DAMAGES OF $500

Robert Smith. who recently travelled
from Buford Ga, to Atlanta over the
line OF the Southern railway. wants q
$500 damage judgment against the rail-
road for humiliation and mortifica-
ton said to have been caused him by
a conductor.
In suit for damages filed in supe-
rior court today Smith said that he
bought q ticket in Buford for $1.l0 and
checked a bicycle on ii. The conductor
he asserted. took up the ticket and
later, when the journey nearly was end
ed came to his seat in the coach and
accused him Of beating his way
Smith told the court he explained to
the conductor that his ticket had been
taken up some time ago, but the rail
road employee refused to be appeaSed
and continued. he said. to "bawl him
out until Atlanta was reached.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Mrs. Longstreet
Denies Charge

GAINESVILLE, GA, Jan, 29.-Mrs.
Helen d. Longstreet, widow OF the ia
nous Confederate general and post
master a Gainesville, has given out a
vehement denial to statement by
Stanton Sickles, of New York, that his
father, General Daniel f. Sickles, had
secured for her the appointment as
postmaster here. She says:
My place was given TO me direct by
President Roosevelt, and nobody else
had anything to do with it. There were
no persons working in my behalf There
were no petitions asking that l be
named
AS TO this young stanton l don't
know him. | don't know General
Sickles' ward, and don't know his
housekeeper
"All l do know is that General
Sickles was my husbands best friend
among all the Union generals after the
war was over and we became one ma
ton again.
And SO shall not let the criticism OF
the son deter me from aiding the father
II he stands in need of money, or OF
friends, ! am willing to start the cam
paign to give the ala | promised, and to
save him from the trouble he faces"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
No Further Strife
Expected in Church.

One of the most prominent officials
Of the church and a supporter of Dr.
Macarthur who requested that his
name not be used. said today that he
anticipated no further split in the
church until a new pastor is chosen.
II don't believe any of DR.. MacAr-
thurs supporters will withdraw at this
time" he said. Il believe they will
wait until a new pastor is named If
he is acceptable, the Macarthur fol-
lowing will remain in the church. II
DR.. Macarthur was merely going to
some other church in Atlanta, instead
OF leaving the city, I'm satisfied many
OF his followers would go with him.
There is no doubt but that ne has been
denied the support in his work to which
he was justly entitled. / can't blame
him in the least for quitting"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30

woman is entitled to a lite containing
both love and work but that love should
have preference.
Miss Longman, who is still Just a slip
of a girl, pretty of face and form and
charming in manner, has had an unusual
career.
Born in Ohio, Miss Longman left home
at the age of IA and went to Chicago.
where she worked for six years in de-
partment store. After she had saved $265
she went to an art school in Michigan
and studied art until her slender hoard
was exhausted Then she returned To
Chicago. got her job as salesgirl back, ac-
cunulated $40, and then came to New
York
+ She won over distinguished male com
petitors in competition for the honor of
designing the bronze doors of the new
chapel a the Naval academy at Annap-
oils. Md. Her design of victory surmount-
ed the dome of the festival building at
the st. Louis exposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
HYOMEI
will end
CATARRE4
You've tried Ointments,
Sprays and Douches and
Failed, now Breathe this
B a | S a m i C, Germ De
stroying Air.

Why bother with makeshifts?
Booths HYOMEI has cured thou
sands upon thousands of acute and
chronic cases of catarrh without
stomach dosing
1t will cure you if YOU are liberal
enough to give ii q chance.
If you could afford the time and
the expense of a visit to the Fuca
lyptus forests of inland Australia
YOU could soon get rid of catarrh.
Booths HYOMEI brings to Your
home the same pleasant healing
germ destroying air that YOU would
breathe in inland Australia
\ Complete HYOMEI outfit is
$L00 aud extra bottles, if later need
ed are 80 cents The little booklet
in outfit gives simple Instructions
for use and also explains the HYO-
MEL Napor treatment which many
use in conjunction with the inhaler
with wonderful results
All Pharmacists worthy the name
sell Booths HYOMEI.
If dealer is not convenient mali
orders will be filed. charges prcuaid
by Booths HYOMEI Co.. BuffaIo,
y. y. w.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
FATHER, WITH CHILD
AWARDED BY COURT
TO MOTHER, SOUGHT

When it was announced in divorce
court today that four year-old Eta Joel
would be given to her mother. there was
no little girl to be given Her father. L.
T. Joel, had walked away with her. and
1t was necessary for a deputy sheriff to
seek the child at his home
Joel, a Decatur street moving picture
Snowman, thought he was through with
his divorce case when it was announced
that he must pay SIS a week alimony to
his wife, Mrs. Ida Joel Taking his two
children by the hands, he walked away
happily not waiting to hear the remain
der Of the decree. which gave one of the
two children to Mrs. Joel.
Mrs. Ida joel sued her husband for
divorce, and for the custody of their chill
dren, alleging that on December - Joel
sent her out of their home, ordering her
never to return. BY decree of the court
the boy, Leon, aged seven, will remain
with his father
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
BRIDE LOYAL To
ACCUSED FRAUD
Leopold Seeds and Aged Com
panion Fined as PaSSerS of
Bad Money.

The actress bride of Leopold Seeds,
the young Chicagoan held by Recorder
Broyles, with George Milsap. Of chi
cago, on charges Of passing bogus
money. today declared her faith III
her husband mistaken and said she
would remain in Atlanta and fight for
mis- eXoneration.
The two men were bound over by the
recorder in bond of $500 each on the
charges of vagrancy and cheating and
swindling See Is was fined $5075 and
.Milsap $1O0.75 and ordered to leave the
city.
My husband is not a crook and I'll
never believe it," said the bride. He
came to Atlanta for his health and had
no idea of wrong doing. He's got
money and there's no reason for him to
be crooked"
Bride Was Movie" Singer.
Mrs. Seeds, who was a singer in a
theater in indianapolis, is nineteen
years old. She was in police court at
the hearings of the two men and was
the most interested spectator.
Mlsap, who gives his age as 81, said
ne was q fOIlOWtH OF tue races. bGN Olu
this he seemed TO have no occupation,
Bogus money found on the two men
was presented as evidence
Detectives said Seeds and his bride
told conflicting stories. Although Seeds
and Milsap said they met on the train
coming to Atlanta. detectives gave evil
dence to indicate that they were travel
ing together.
Judge Thinks They Are Crooked.
When Seeds was arrested he carried
a suitcase, containing clothing that
bore the name of "B. c. Clark" and
shoes. bought in Hartwell, Ga. He de-
MED he had ever been in Hartwell. He
explained that he bought this suitcase
and contents in Cincinnati paWnshop.
Attorney Lawton Nally insisted that
neither of the men had been identified
and that their presence in Atlanta was
legitimate.
In holding them, Judge Broyles said;
I'm satisfied both Of these men are
crooks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
INDIVIDUAL REPORTS
REQUIRED OF COUNTY
HEADS BY NEW LAW

Luther Z. Rosser, county attorney. has
ruled that county officials affected by
the salary act are required under the
terms of the new law to make indiVld-
uaI reports to the county treasurer.
This point was raised recently when
the sheriff's office reported fees col
lected for Lowry Arnold, solicitor OF
the city court. County Treasurer CuI-
berson contended at that time that the
solicitor should make his own report.
despite the fact that the sheriff acted
as the collecting officer of the court
This contention was submitted by the
county attorney.