davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06


befdnaen, 10 gdns binaenommen bon
Ger 9egeirpdrt, baB er Die 9ereanaen-
belt bariiber pergdB, unb erft bo er.
eoen lebt ourb ben 2ifttrets elmer
Saterne 9ebenb, bic buntIe RDtbe Der
Shdnt netpdbrte, bic iih iiber Moaba.
lenss Nntlib ergob, fam ibm bic gr=
lnnerun9 ooran, fpeIher llrsahe er Die
Titungshaft 5u hanteu aeboot. Inb
erf leBt lam audi fic gon3 gum 8e.
fpubtfein bsiIen. bab Tie ibren geaIei.
ter ni6t piebergeieben, felt er ibre
6onb 8uriidaeipieien bate. Sn tbrer
bdltloien un6 gebebmutbieten Gttm.
mung mar fie ibm odnfbar fir bic
8roBmutb. nit tpel6er er ibr iiber Ole
beihdmsnoe. erinnerung fort3ubelfen
luhte.
limb ih babe nod teine 3eit ae=
funoen, alte 9etonnte aufsuiuhen.
tubr er 10 rubig fort, aIs banoele es
lid SiptIhen linen beioen um eine
9an3 bdrmIoie getdnnti9dft, ,fonit
puroe ih niht perfet.t baben, mid
in etnem 6auie por3uiteIIcn, beIJen
Fubm mir bon allen Seitsn snteeqen.
tlinat."
~gDir tperben uns freusn,@ beoann
lls geipobubeitsm6bie, uno nun fieI
ibr ipie1srum elm, mas fie aus ihrem
6dufe fortaetrieben uno baB iie nun
pleoer aahin slfriid miiiie, Die S6ul.
tern oem bittersn So6 gu beuaen,
oenn ihr Ulutb mar 70 gdn3Iih aebro.
den, DAB lie nur init 5hauoern an
ods oenten tonnte, lpas ihr nod Dor
Denig Wtinuten cine Diiuihensuerthe
Rettung ifisn. Sic itobnte leiTs unb
fuhr nit Der freien 9ano iibsr be re-
gennofe Stirn.
.Sie fiihIen ii6 unpobl, msine
9naolae 5rauP" fragte sr beTorot, |
gth fiirdte. sic neroeu elmer oraen |
grtdltuus taum entes1en, Sic b1tten
bet ioI6em @etter oas 6aus niht |
psrldfsn fplIen."
er fteIlte Titb. aIs meyts sr nidbt Bic
uHgeeI9nste 5SuBbetIeioUnQ, Die un6e.
'nubien 0dnoe uno b1s ndhldHfa nm
ben aopf qsEdbIunaent 1ud, unter
peItem ods reife G}oIoboar isbt.
pom Rcaeu fhtper. unoroentIid ber.
ooraliit.
rSie miiiien iebe m6qli6e Dor.
thtsmc sreaeI treffen, fobaIo Sie nod1
nauie toulmsn; benten sic nur bas
IAN, pie uugIidIih cs sSbre gItern
MAIDEN fpiirbe, penn Tc crfiibren, odh
Sie srtrontt iin6, 5cToubers sbre
frau Wtuttsr. Die Gie 10 sdrtlid1
iebt; cine folde 9o6riht miibte al
bys 5rsuoe iibes bns GrieIhen ser.
t1ren."
etnen iheuen 9Iit ,parf MlaaSa.
enc 3u lbm empnr: hattie er ihr 9sor.
aben bod, uieleid1t tiefer burd
harr als er iih merfen Iaiien /,
1o!lte2 aber er inb routomunen I'M.
e'angen ons. nur beicrat ueaen 0es
ie9ens, Der lie ourd)1aBie. Tod Der.
ieB or Ire uid]t cher oIs 6a er iie in.
erbalb ibres Sauic5 Iab.
D1dgoaIene erreidlte ibr 3imnIer .
hne geiebcn 5u werben, fie erfuhr
i6t, oh lire 2J5Deienhett bemerftI
'oroen NOR, iie fono ibre aoifer oe.
ndt nno aIles bcrcit CUR Reiie. Sic
ate Die ourdpobteu aleioer ab uub
ifte tbr &oGer, 5u miioe nm iraenb :
men entihIub I'll faiien, gebrof,en .
Il Seib uu6 Scelc
Irot @iu0 un0 siegen ober itauS '
nten oui Der StraBe cine buifIe :
ionner9eItoIt uu5epegIih uno iab ,
oen 6enItern empor, Bis oas 2iht
'ioih.
limb oieics Coos hdtte id ibr err :
aren fornen, llub bod, ih habe :
'ft geban0eIt unS Diroe es ~belte :
dt anoers mahcn. sIrme Maaoo, ?
mes iun8es 9ei6i"
- - - --- -~ - --- -- 49, --- =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06
VraHseisentbums &spstbefen
Peue 5ppotbeteu.


Dora Beber an OutIsp o5mpropeS
y. II. 6. Co.. $1,000.
Rinu Stuoer on oieieIbe, $1,000.
0eorae Iraut: an oisfe!be, $500.
8albind 9laitmdnn an 5rou Rar
y. Solinasr, $110.
Hruncss s. Mobinfon on 2iberal
6. Ii. 3. Co.. 500.
Gdttrrine q. 5ebIing an emma
Raiforo, $3.50.
aofephine qottihmibt an Sassp
gdni. $1,000.
;Front RuoItr on So6n 6. Siruts,
1886. 70.
Bernhard gsrtte an 'SiI6mann 6.
=. 3. Co., 5000.
anna 6ofmonn on 4utbonp 81.
wleb. $3.50.
aloin Z. 6rds an gisutpap 9. u.
.. Co., $500.
elizabeth y. gonton on Globe g.
L. 9. Co.. $1,000.
DieieIbe an GthsI W. S6mib,
$500.
gbpurb s. Waffep dn Robaipt
German q. II. g. Co., $1,000.
ssp6n Z. iFornen an Wtab5on 9. u.
10. 2. $2125.
Della .. Grop on 6ieTeIbe, S1250.
Wldrp 8oner on oieiel6e, $500.
Gsorae W. eoftpb an Spamore
e. u. 8. Co.. $500.
DerfsIbs an Gburles q. 5eiltsr,
$3.50.
atmsIio 7. 3ou6 an Spcrn,Dr. g.
u. 6. Co.. $500.
freb. I. Seipsr on 4. Durb 9. IL.
9. Co.. $2700.
COra q. 5ente an giiiscns 9. u.
nc. 2. $500.
GettIate 6npptb etten.
2llice ainb an Gnierprife g. II. 6.
u. Co.. $l200.
2. 8. grabnm an gans CTR. g. u.
yo.. $1750.
9iraiuia r. Spurlod an :. :.
gbillips. $877.
Geo. e, Rocm an Wei. aboms
elna. 60. $500.
Clan Sebaer an Marp :. Matfon.
$500.
frsb. 3. 0ubHts an J. 90. Ssns
ins. $500.
Ghas. g. Sports an Bomb 5ia Q. |
I. Co., 1920.
Mobei Dnirp 60. an Brighton Ger |
nan 8anf 60. $4,000.
Sfreo. potrifmibt an Soutbern |
ohio 8. II. Z. Co., $4,000.
6enrn z. Gmdri an Spoamcre
Sfr. .. o., $2S0O.
OdpiS 9nrtbarbt an 2ineoln Ban
9erein. $500.
serrp 9uthrie an Z. @arb g. II.
], Co., $500.
ssrenerid Studen an Wsnria Renler,
1900.
Della .. Gran an 30. u. 6ubfon.
646.
2. Z. GorIpirine an Gpcamore 9.
!. 6. Co., 1920.
Darn gOper an Wnbiion q. u.
10. 2. S1375.
Gnna g. gopsr an 9. u. s5reton,
$40. i
9. DeSatDo on Fundamental g. |
g. Co.. $500.
Gsorae r. aeitner an Court 6ouie
saninas 81nf. $500. II
Zulu 8unbom an GUdmore =. u.
. Co.. $1,000. III
Carrie 8orbtrlaae an Oldham &
lrtmnn, 1903. /;
Jobn Sict an Mabiion q. u. 30.
$1,000. IL
artbalo gflart an Guarantee
tpofit Go, $1,000. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06
(Sortiesung foIst. J

pGu on mar ih geitern BEL cinrn
Shriftiteaer eingeIaoen, Der Eot
ein 10 nieoriges 3inmer, bag man
.llur Seesun1e bort eiien tannl"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Admits 3 Marriages,
Offers Novel Plea To
Show 'Twasn't Bigamy
says First Wedding voided Sec.
ond and Death of Wife No.
l LOCALIZED Third.

ira L. Davis, age 80. before Judge
Roam in the criminal court TODAY on
charge of bigamy, admitted having
been married three times. but presented
the unique defense that when he mar
ried the second time his first wife was
living, which made the second marriage
void. and that when he married the
third time his first wife had died.
which would make his last marriage
legal.
Davis, who said his home was in
South Carolina, stated that in 1908 he
was married to Fora Bowen and lived
with her in Oconee county. South Caro-
lima, until 1907, when he married Eva
Written, who also lived in South Car
DINA. He added that at the time of
this marriage he knew that his first
wife was living. He said he was tried
in South Carolina on a charge of big
amy but the state failed to make n
case and changed the charge to adul-
terry, which resulted in his conviction
ana sentence to the chain gang.
In 1910, while he was living with
Eva Whitten, he said. he learned of
the death of Fora Bowen, his first wife,
and considering himself free came to
Fulton county, where he married Grace
Bradshaw
The case was not tried to-day, how
ever After Davis, the defendant, had
been placed on the stand. his attorney.
William Smith, asked that the case
be continued until he could summon
witnesses from South Carolina.
Davis is an employee of the street
railway company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
NE X|CANS KILL
2ANERICANS
IN BATTLE
rroops Near Mexico City Revolt
and Drive Off Regulars
Sent Against Them.

u-ssHTNGTON, March 25.-Two
,,s-icans have been KILLED and one
-,,rded in a battle between Mexican
--,.olu+fonlsts and federal troops in the
- If Cananea, state of Sonora, ac-
s.-5ing TO state department dispatches
to-day.
Il Tho reports which come from Naco,
-;v give the name of Robert Chariot,
1 mining engineer of New York city,
Il ors of the killed. The names of the
two are not reported. Fighting
Srourd Naco has been brisk since Mon
sv the dispatches state.
4 General Oregon, commanding the
.rorutionist army, is in possession
several machine guns and a field
In with which he is creating havoc
sroughout the city. The federal troops
&r6er Colonel Moreno are making a
srorg resistance behind temporary in
zrsnchments and all attempts to dis
.p5ge them have failed.
Two hundred and FIVE caribineers,
h. garrison at San Mangle, a suburb
i. Mexico City, mutinied to-day. They
Tracked the mounted police. killing an
kHce~ and wOunding five privates. Two
4undred soldiers of the Fifth infantry
hi 20 rurales were sent against the
knntineers, but later retreated toward
Foluca. where 1t is believed the garri-
&oD has deserted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Womanand 5 Children
Stranded in Atlanta:
HuSbandand SonLoSt
Mother Seeks Assistance From
Matron at Union Station
for Her Brood.

Mrs, William Wallet and five of her
children, ranging from four to twelve
years of age, were to-day left all but
stranded in the union station following a
mix-up in which she lost her husband and
boy fourteen years old somewhere be-
tween here and Henderson, n. c.
The Wallet family boarded a train at
their home city last night bound for
Macon. The entire family down to the
four year old grille are circus performers.
The mother with five of her brood took
a sleeper. The father and fourteen-year-
old son decided to sit up during the night.
1t is believed that at Hamlet the father
and son left the train for something to
eat When the mother and her quintet
Of children neared Atlanta to-day they
could not locate the other two members
of the family on the train.
Finding themselves temporarily father
less. the mother gathered her family to-
gether. left the train and Immediately ap-
piled for assistance TO Matron Howard at
the union station kilograms were sent
to Hamlet in an effort to locate the miss
ing man.
1t is expected that Wallet and his son
will reach here late to-day and the entire
family continue to Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Jew DISCOVERY QUICKLY CURES
KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES

a,o,,s waste matter fro'l the oIoou'
G .. na,trarizes and dissolves the URIC
acid that lodges in the JOINTS an, anu
r,,,,scles causing rheulild li '.ILl
g slI,l and heals the delicate innings
s SO ne bladder. and puts the kidneys
~ Urinary organs in a clean slrots'
healthy condition. o..---
,Tora than a few doses Of CfoXoht
~ seldom required TO relieve even
a. obstinate. long standing cases,
IA. uiie II cures the most severe forms
W III ili5nev. bladder trouble ana rneu-
o, ISM in a surprisingly short tune
i'is V On will find Croxone entlrelE r, an
fare pf from ali other remedies. Ihef re-
i i a+r II else on earth like H.; It is
Il ' rr mar that it is practically nm
:" p 5I' to take it into the human human
lp,5 's1.r without results An oIlglhal
- len ga costs but trifle at any hrst-
p pflV.s''55j rug store, such as that OIL ia
clJsS pharmacy. All druggists are
oI,3borized to personally return I'm. 'n ne
a s,,Ln5a ,as' price if Croxone falls to
Pul e' tbe desired results the very IirSl
time YOU use il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
WILEY WILLIAMS
CALLEDBYD DEATH
Member of the Georgia Prison
Commission Dies at His
Home in Columbus.

COLUMBUS. GA. March 25.-Cap-
tain Wiley williams. member Of the
Georgia prison commission. died late
yesterday afternoon at his home near
Columbus after an illness of almost Il
year. Captain Williams had been grad
ually growing weaker since Saturday
morning and his death was not unex-
pected.
Captain Williams was So years Of
age. He had been editor of The Co
lumbus Enquirer Sun, member of the
editorial staff of The Columbus Ledger
sanitary inspector of the city and chief
of police of Columbus. He was serv-
ing his second term as a member Of
the prison commission.
The funeral viii take place to-mor-
row morning at Trinity Episcopal
church. Services will be conducted by
Rev. B. T. Phillips, assisted by DR.. S.
A. Wragg. Interment will be in Lin
wood cemetery.
Captain Williams is survived by two
sisters. He was a brother-in-law of
congressman I1cHlN -. OldN tOhs Aioii
the Third Alabama district
Speculation was rife to-day at the
capitol as to the probable successor of
Mr.. williams. half dozen names are
being freely mentioned for the position
and the number OF applicants will be
many times this number.
J. G. Perry, private secretary to the
governor, was beseiged to-day with re-
,uests for audience with the governor
by persons desiring to be considered
in the appointment Of a successor, The
kilograms awaiting Mr.. Perry, when
he arrived at the office were even more
numerous than the personal appllca-
lions, and he was kept busy answering
local and long distance calls from per
sons who had the same mission as the
others.
1t is not anticipated that the gov
ernor will take action on any of the
applications for two or three days. The
offices OF the prison commission in
the capitol were closed to-day out Of
rescept to the deceased member A
proclamation was issued by Governor
Brown calling attention to the faithful
service of Mr.. Williams and ordering
that the flag on the capitol be flown
at half-mast until after the funeral and
that the offices Of the capitol be closed
during the hour of the funeral serv-
ices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

your faith-the girl of the golden locks
and sky blue eyes or the raven-tressed
beauty with eyes like sloes?
Absurd" Says Educator.
An interesting contribution to the
argument is that of Superintendent
Slaton, of the Atlanta schools He
says:
1T is an absurd and offensive as
sumption that you can read a girls
character by her hair or eyes. You
can't even judge some Atlanta girls by
their compilations. I am sure we have
equally capable blondes and brunettes in
our schools here. It's foolish thing 70
try to establish rules Of that kind"
Insists 1t Is Easy.
Yet. Miss Bezner herself a brunette,
insists that character reading is easy
with girls Of dark or light hair-dark or
light eyes.
She is willing to back her judgment
with types. And while she is doing So
she said to-day. she would probably
find that her correspondence has grown
into unrulv proportions in her attempt
to draw the comparison and prove it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
FEW DAYS REMAIN
TO HEAR REVIVALIST,
DR.. HENRY MORRISON

As this is the last week Of the revival
at St Pauls Methodist church, only a
few days remain in which the people Of
Atlanta can hear the great revivalist,
DR. Henry Clay Morrison. Services will
be held twice a day, in the mornings at
II o'clock and in the evenings at 1880
o'clock.
This afternoon a special meeting for
women was held. There will be a meet
ing for children Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, to which all the young folks
are cordially invited.
meeting for men only will probably
be held next Sunday afternoon, as the
meeting last Sunday afternoon was a
great success, and 1t is the desire OF
Or. Morrison to have it repeated be-
fore the revival closes next Sunday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
DOCTOR CHOKES
NEGRO BURGLAR
Black Able to Sit Up by Time
Officers Arrive From the
Police Station.

DR.. Archibald Smith, well known
Peachtree street physician, all but
choked the life out of q. negro burglar
before daylight to-day when he sprang
from bed and grappled with the in
truder. found in his room in the act OF
rifiing his clothing.
In his desperate hand to- hand battle
DR.. Smith throttled the burly burglar,
leaving him prone on the floor uncon-
scious. awaiting the arrival of the po-
lice Finding that the burglar failed to
revive naturally, DR.. Smith applied first
aid treatment. BY the time the officers
called the negro was able to sit up.
Dr. Smith, who lives at 301 Peachtree
street, was aroused about 4 o'clock this
morning by a noise in his apartment.
He saw the shadowy form of a burglar
going through his trousers. He leaped
from bed and set upon the sneak thief.
The pair rolled about the room. DR..
Smith got his fingers on the negro's
throat and slowly the black sank into
Inconsistencies
Other roomers in the house. hearing
the near-rlot rushed in the room. They
bound the negro hand and foot with
heavy rope. Then they summoned the
police.
For half an hour the negro lay barely
breathing. DR.. Smith became alarmed.
He secured his medical kit and applied
restoratives.
When Captain Poole and two call Of
fcers reached the house the negro was
barely able to sit up and take notice.
At the police barracks the intruder
gave his name as Clarence Wallace. H.
secured entrance to the Peachtree house
by cutting the rear porch lattice anu
sneaking up the back stairs of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
BrunetteS More Constant Type?I
+'+ +.+
All Blondes Less Trustworthy
SCI +.+
Y. W. c. A. Director Says So

WHICH OF THESE TYPES DO YOU REPRESENT? Here three
The n
class
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Them as Has, GitS,'
Says Hastings, aSU.S.
Sends Him Free Seed
Atlanta Man, Who Provides
Farmers With That Product,
Proves Old Saw.

B. q. Hastings, the man who sells
eeeds that grow the crops that buy
automobiles for thousands of farmers,
proved the old axiom again to-day that
Them as has, gifts"
NJ. Hastings received in his morn
lng mail three little bags Of seeds,
banked from the department Of agri-
culture under Senator Hoke Smiths
fame
While the hungry country awaits the
annual free seed distribution with
tied breath and grasping hands, the
an who sells more embryo crops,
pits and flowers than any one else IN
K South gets his seed free and in
be to plant them.
pr, Hastings declared he was deeply
Rebted to Senator Smith for the cour-
n, for he would surely have been at
PISS for garden truck had he not been
nembered by his senatorial friend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Miss Era Bezner Says "GOIdie
Locks" Frequently Are of
Butterfly Type.

Is the Atlanta brunette more con-
slant. more conservative. more trust
worthy than the Atlanta blonde?
Why?
Miss Era Bezner physical director Of
the Y. ". c. A, lecturing before her
morning class, said that:
Brunettes were steadier than blondes.
Brunettes, as rule, were more
"heady' than blondes.
Blondes were more frequently Of the
butterfly type
Blondes were speculative and some
times adventurous.
When a girl is neither brunette nor
a blonde-well then all rules fail.
The issue now lies-Blondes VS.. Bru-
nettes.
To which. gentle reader, do you pin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Gypsy Band Bringing
Girl, Missing Yrs, to
Atlanta; Mother Here
Chief Beavers Receives Word
That Nomads Are Headed
Toward This City.

Police Chief Beavers to-day obtained
information that ten-year- old Mary
Gretchen Small, the little New York
girl, who is in the custody OF gypsies and
whose mother, Mrs. Magdalene Small, has
been searching for her for three years,
is now making her way to Atlanta with
the gypsy band
This news came in a letter from T.
F. Cain, marshal Of Crawfordville, Ca.
who wrote that the gypsies had passed
through that town, A little girl filing
the description of Mary Gretchen Small,
he said was driving a buggy.
Mrs Small, the mother, who arrived In
Atlanta a few days ago on her nation
wide hunt for the little girl, was over
ioyed when this information was COM
muniCated TO her.
~ know they are coming to Atlanta
and | can hardly wait for them to arrive,
she eXCla imcd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
SILVERWARE GONE
WHEN LADY OPENS
CHEST FOR PARTY

Detectives today are searching for lot
of handsome silverware, belonging to Mrs
J. F. Bratton, of 534 Peachtree street and
which was missed when Mrs. Bratton
prepared to entertain some friends at
luncheon.
When the silver chest was opened Mrs
Bratton found the silverware gone. II
had been stolen within the past few days
The missing valuables consist OF twelve
knives, twelve forks, twelve spoons and
some other articles, among them twelve
sheets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
.pRETTIEST GIRL TO
DANCE IN A DRESS
MADE OF VIOLETS

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Miss
GLADYS Hinckley, called by Baron Ro-
SEN the most beautiful girl in America,
will dance the spirit Of spring pastoral
a+ the Easter lily ball to be given ny
a. z,dson Bradleys March 26.
Miss Hinckley will wear dress maae
entirely of violets sewed in huge quan-
tittas on cloth She win be assisted
- .ba dance by "a of Washington S
lilies CARRIED az ionquils and violets'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
SLAYER OF GIRARD
POLICEMAN TO TRIAL

COLUMBUS. GA, March 25.-The
circuit court Of Russell county, Ala
bama, is in session this week. 1t is
expected that the criminal docket
which is one of the heaviest in the
history Of the county will be taken up
the latter part of the week. There are
several murder cases to be tried at
this term of the court one of which
is that OF Otis Perry, of Girard, who
shot and killed James L. Floyd. a for
mer policeman of that town last April
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
pronlC Sufferers Find
Eellef After Few Doses
Are Taken.

Il you are bothered with back
e-or rheumatism, have disagree
r. annoying bladder or urinary
giuers to contend with-or suffer
y !. any other of the many miseries
come from weak kidneys, here Is
-, ssSaIiahteed remedy you can de-
~ upon, no matter what else may
1, tailed to cure you.
So positive fact that the new
nv nv cry. CroXone. promptly over
ar5 s such diseases. 1t is the most
ra =. Lui remedy ever made for rid
p s-e system of uric acid. remov-
IS '"e cause and curing the trou-
l. soaAs right in and cleans out
.ar- s2ipped up kidneys and makes
inter- and sift out all the pois-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
DRINK MADE HUSBAND
DEMON, WIFE CHARGES

total divorce filed in superior court to-
day alleged her husband, William Boyle,
addicted to periodical sprees in which he
was transformed into a demon and
would threaten to kill her. The petition
sets forth they were married at DeTour,
Mich, in May, 1908 and lived together
until October of the same year when
they separated Mrs. Boyle did not ask
for alimony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
TWO SUSPECTS HELD
FOR Staying GROCER

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March Is
Two negroes have been arrested by the
police as suspects in connection with the
murder of sam Siskin, a south Chat
tanoga grocer, last night Two masked
negroes entered Siskins store and de-
manded his cash. When he resisted and
followed them to the sidewalk one fired,
killing him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
10. g G g;

MS is prescription prepared especially
MALARIA or cHlLLS G. FEVER.
we or six doses viii break any case, and
il taken then az a tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe-or sicken. 25c