davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
CLUBW0MEN'S
A|D|SSECURED
FOR LEvEE BILL
Four National Bodies Also En-
listed in Fight for Flood Pro-
lection on Mississippi.

MEMPHIS, Nov. Modern wom-
an, the Fifth Estate" has been en-
listed in another of the country's
great problems The clubwomen Of
Eastern Arkansas are going to help
the Mississippi River Levee Associa-
ton secure a completed system Of
levees from Cairo to the Gulf of Mex
leo.
Their assistance was secured when
John A. Fox, secretary manager Of
the Mississippi River Levee Associa-
ton, spoke to the Forest City Dis
trict of the Arkansas Federation, as
sembled at Osceola. Mr.. Fox found
the Arkansas women keenly alive to
the seriousness of the work he leads.
Ready to lend their powerful support
to any project for the betterment OF
State and nation, the Arkansas wom-
en- quickly offered their help.
Grain Dealers Enlisted.
The action taken at Osceola was
but one of the four favorable devel-
opments as regards the levee bill. At
New Orleans the National Grain
Dealers, at the suggestion of the
Philadelphia, Pa, delegation, adopt
ed resolutions favoring the Ransdell-
Humphreys bill, which provides for
$50, 100000 appropriation to complete
the levee system. The American So
ciety of Engineers devoted several
hours to the discussion of the sub
ject, and the Mississippi River Levee
Association also received word that
the American Bankers in convention
had adopted resolutions favoring ma
tional control of the flood problem.
Secretary Manager Fox attended
the two meetings at New Orleans and
spoke in enthusiastic terms of the
progress the fight for levees is MAX
Ing:
Encouraged by Prospects.
I'VE are meeting with success
everywhere in this valley and l am
more than encouraged by the re-
Spouse that is being given us from
every part of the United States" he
said in discussing his trip The OPP
portunity afforded me to address the
grain men enabled me to lay clearly
and concisely before them the prob
lem of the 100000 people who~l live in
the alluvial valley. ! showed them
that we are called upon to bear the
entire expense of conducting to the
sea the flood water of 81 States. Gov
ernor j. Y. Saunders, of louisiana,
preceded me and gave q splendid ad-
dress on the flood question"
Speaking of the grain convention,
Mr. Fox said:
ut means a great deal for Pennsyl-
yanians to take up this fight for us.
| was agreeably surprised when the
Philadelphia delegation, comprising
some of the biggest grain men in
the country, offered to introduce our
resolution 1t was also gratifying to
find that the people of New Orleans
generally are as much in favor of ne
levee proposition as those citizens OF
the delta above. The Newlands ad-
yocates have b.. little foothold in
this section of the country"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
I leaf in Public, Brutes at Home
Says Countess Lucy of the
Partisan Men.

NEW YORK, Nov. l. American
husbands are the only men worth
while for women these days" said
the { ,mtesse de Bots Lucy when she
arrived on the steamer France. The
Comtesse is a Southerner; she was
Miss Julia O'Neill, Of New Orleans.
81 was three years in Paris, just
long enough to get married and di-
vorced," she continued. "Frenchme1
make the worst husbands in the
world. They do not know what fdel-
ity means. In way it is the fault ~
the women IF France. They do not
seem to care how many women
friends a husband has.
LAS the widow of an American /
went abroad and met the Count la
Bots Lucy. His charming manner
and his apparent considera ton Cor
women won me. But as soon as we
were married he changed. Then I
understood what Mark Twain 3
daughter meant when she said:
Father is very funny when we ha 5e
company
Behind the Scenes.
Before the public the Frenchman
is the idea. husband and father. In
private he is brute. am thankful
to be free once more. The French
women are not assertive enough
Their American sisters believe they
have certain rights and stand up for
them. That may be why there are so
many divorces in this country, but
after all, it is better for the race that
the women should be so independent.
The French girl is kept more o.
less in seclusion until ne is married.
Then she is content to take things as
she finds them. But an American
girl married to a Frenchman can not
retain her self-respect and permit her
husband to have another in his af-
fectIons"
Keeps Paris Homo.
The Comtesse formerly was the
wife of William Batchelder, a wealthy
lumberman of Chicago. While she
will make her home In Paris, she
expect to spend a part of each year n
this country.
II was not a child when / married
the Comte de Bois Lucy" the Com.
Jesse said further 81 was expert
enced. So ] had a contract drawn
by the terms OF which / was not to
pay him aimony In the event OF di-
vorce When we broke up, ! said t.
him: Young man. you don't get any
alimony from me for your insults OF
the last several months
81 am not going tc marry again I'M
less hnd an American"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Squirrel, Thought To
Be Rabid, Bites Boy
Then Attacks Another Orlando, Fla,
Lad Before Being Shot-Ex-
anined for Hydrophobia.

ORLANDO, FLA, Nov. IA
squirrel, which may have been rab-
id, attacked S-year-old Richard Rog-
ers grandson of City Clerk c. A.
Boone, and bit the little fellow badly.
The lad was entering Mr.. Boone's
home with Philip Frye, an older play
mate, when the squirrel sank its
teeth through his thumb The lad
screamed with pain, and shaking the
animal off rushed into the house.
The squirrel then leaped for Frye's
face, but the boy succeeded in fight
ing It off. 1t then clawed at the
screen door until it was shot.
The head was sent to the Stats
Board of Health for analysis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
B Seek F0stmaster's
Job in jacksonville
commissioner of Public Works Do
nan Said To Be Senator
Bryan's Choice.

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 1.-Politi-
cans here and throughout the State
are making many conjectures as to
sle probable choice of United States
senator's Fletcher and Bryan for
postHaster at Jacksonville, when the
lSIRl OF the Republican incumbent, D.
J.. IeroW, who has held the office for
Fears, expires.
Now there are five avowed candi-
CaleS IN the tield-Peter A. Dignan,
r ma E, Jones, Julian Spear.
81, ,.olldS q. Hutchinson and F. O. Mil
e. Jones Is newspaper man,
Spear former railway mail clerk
hutchinson a public accountant and
s msn IN Masonic circles, Miller is a
BUSINESS man, and Dignan a grocer
ana am Commissioner of Public Works.
Dsnan is Senator Bryan's choice. ac-
eordlns to politicians,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
MANY CHANGES
FDRNE THOD|ST
PA5TORSL|KE[Y
Name Revision To Be Issue at
North Georgia Conference
Session at EIberton.

rgRERTON, Nov, 1.-The fact that
.ro leading ministers of the North
.,,orgia Methodist Conference have
i;o5 this year and that six or eight
r,r in the active ministry will prob
,b,v retire at the coming session of
the annual conference to be held here
vovarber 20 is causing speculation
,mong the Methodist clergy Of North
Georgia relative to the appointments
- nreachers for the next twelve
months
The situation is made more COM
nscated by the fact that eight other
nrsachers will be forced to move this
,sIl on account Of having served their
churches the four-year limit Of con-
secrtiys service.
one Albanian to Move.
Those ministers who are forced to
move on account of the expiration of
their four years are: Athens District,
r H Mashburn, of Madison; Atlanta
District, J. S. Strickland, Bonnie Brae
Church, Atlanta; Augusta District, G.
r Venable. Woodlawn; Gainesville
District, L. G. Johnson, presiding ell
der: Griffin District, J. A. Sprayberry,
Flovilla, and ]. s. Askew, Inman; La
Grange District, A. H. S. Bugg, Chip
ley, oxford District, NJ. B. Sans, Sa-
en-
one Of the most important items Of
business to be considered by the com
ing conference is the proposal to
change the name of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South to Methodist
Episcopal Church. This matter was
brought up at the last session of the
General Methodist Conference IN 1910
ut Asheyiue. but was deferred to the
various conferences by vote. Some
nj the Western conferences claim that
the word South" interferes with their
work
The work of the North Georgia
Conference will be done largely
committees appointed number of
Atlanta Methodists hold prominent
places.
AtIantans on Committees.
'mong them are the following: II
y. NcCord. treasurer of the board of
missions. George NJ. Napier, presi-
dent Of the Sunday school board
Walter McElreath, of the education
board; r. j. Quinn, of the orphans
homo committee; NJ. NJ. Davies,
treasurer of the Bible Society board
JIG, Lester, treasurer. and c. w. Smith
secretary, of the joint board of f.
nance; A X. Hawkes. and C. W.
Smith, of the sucerannuate homes
committee; w. r. Hammond, of the
books and periodicals committee; J.
VI. Skinner, of the Sabbath observ-
ance committee; J. A. McCord, of the
temperance committee; B. B. Crew
and Fl. Z. w. Palmer, trustees of The
Wesleyan Christian Advocate; w. O.
Foote and r. A. Hemphill. trustees OF
the Decatur Orphans Home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
ATLANTA WOMAN AIDING
WAYCR0SS LABEL LEAGUE

WAYCROSS, Nov. Under the
supervision of Mrs. c. NJ. Jarvis, of
Atlanta, State organizer for the In
ternational Union Label League, the
Waycross local of the organization
will be put through a short but spir-
tied campaign TO arouse more inter
est in membership gain and to discuss
plans for carrying out to better adj
vantage the purposes Of the organiza-
ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

it a better flavor, but he finds that
Georgia is producing the corn, too,
at very low cost
Mr.. Downing believes Georgia can
be made one of the greatest meat
producing States in the country. His
purpose now Is to induce every boy
that joins pig club to get a pure
bred pig. Preparatory to this, Mr..
Downing is getting concessions from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

breeders who will discount their usual
prices % per cent to help the boys.
He expects to have the finest show
ing of hogs at the State Fair next
year ever seen in the State, with all
1t means in demonstrating what
Jimmie" can do with a pig on the
farm if he is allowed one and is per-
mitted to feed it according to best
methods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
CHIEF POSTS NOTICE NOT TO
BOTHER SEPTEMBER MORN

"AHCROSS, Nov $50 persistent
"a'e been the efforts to swipe Chief
81 romeo John Colley's second copy
g, september Morn" that he has
r g'SI the picture securely to the
s "a" IN his office and tackled to one
,.nt warning, in the Chiefs hand
", i .tn advising friends and others
cave the girl alone" A small
L'' Nhlch was taken several weeks
ba was returned, but in its absence
- r ,.sCgepted large rcopy offered from
oeihg sought.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
GEORGIA ROAD CHANGES
MADE BY WICKERSHAM

AUGUSTA, Nov Wv. d. Morley
assistant trainmaster of the Geor-
gia Railroad, has been made train
master to succeed j. II. Chapman,
who has been made chief dispatcher.
J. Z. Archer becomes dispatcher In
stead of chief dispatcher. These an
have just been made by
the secretary to General Manager
Charles A. WiCkersham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Elberton's Women
10 Erect Hospital
MRS. AdeIIne Deadwyler, Wealthy
Widow of Physician. to Give
Lands and FUNDS.

ELBERToN, Nov. 1.-The ladies Of
hioerton' headed by Mrs. ]. NJ. Wes-
ter wife of Mayor Wester, as chair
man OF the civic department of the
Georgia Sorosis, will erect a hospital
in Elberton.
MRS. Adeline Deadwyler, one of FL
pertons wealthiest women. whose
husband was physician of note. viii
Donate lands and subscribe funds 70
the hospital. Mrs. Wester and the
Georgia Sorosis each offers to fur
n n, room, and the Elberton w. c,
1. u, the Civic League and the Re-
search Club will render substantial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
O S', OR GETS YEAR OR $3.50
TINE FOR BEATING IMBECILE

Nor o., ;. ESFlLLE, Nov. DIR. J. II.
Was and battery on Artb1r Grant
t5e ,2eIltenced to twelve months in
Is. ,p,,IHlIlentiary or "a fine of $3.50. II
pi,,,,,p,,ysled that he will nav the fine
vbar, r. appeal. The Young man
wa. Ut. Morgan beat up SO badly
tho . imoecile and inoffensive and
sidar.9tJ,UFe OF the case aroused con
Of P,I'ss,. interest among the people
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
GOVERNOR TO VISIT FAIR
At COLUMBUS NOV. 10

COLUMBUS, Nov. 1-Tba man
sss5ement of the Columbus Poultry
SSao", Fair and Corn Cimb Carnival
r@s set November 10 as "Governor's
lay, as Governor Slaton has noti1
1 er.. lae management that he can be
'g ~. on that date. ''0 OH "
aar "g Governor will spend the whole
~ IN the city, and at night will he
Crao. suest of G. Gunby Jordan at
zen zen Island Ranch, the handsome
IN NY nome Of Mr. Jordan. He will
S,i' we next day to the Coffee County
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
SHERlFF'S RAID BREAKS
UP FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL

GADsDEN. ALA, Nov. 1.-Sherif
Lister and force Of deputies
swooped down last night on the fire.
mems carnival. made ten arrests and
confiscated several alleged gambling
devices. All the shows closed when
the raid was made and more than
hundred carnival people are stranded.
An effort to-day to effect settle,
ment and permit the shows to leave
town failed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
NOTED u, D. C. LEADER
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. Mrs. w.
H. Sebring, an aide of General Ster-
ling Price during the Civil War and
president of the Annie Perdue Sebring
Chapter Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, which was named in her honor
is i'll at her home here of paralysis.
Her entire right side is affected and
she has lost the power Of speech
She is 81 years old and II is feared
the attack will prove fatal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
BUSINESS MEN IN ROME
FORM NEW TRADE BODY

ROME, Nov. IA Chamber Of
Commerce has been organized here
with John NJ. Graham, president; w.
L. Daniel, vice president. and A. A.
Fite, secretary. The city already has
a Merchants and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION and 1t is possible that the
two trade bodies may be combined.
Up to to-day the new Chamber had
obtained about $50 members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
WOMAN ACQUITTED IN
FEUD Staying TRIAL

ANNISTON, Nov. Ada Kenney
the last of the alleged feudists
charged with the conspiracy to muir
der Shelf and Sarge Kennedy, was
acquitted by a jury here, after sew
eral hours deliberation. The woman
returned to-day to her home She
was the only one of the six defend
ants indicted as a result of the death
of the two kennedys to be acquitted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Swat the Rooster
Poultrymen Are Told
state Expert Declares UnfertiIized
Eggs Keep Longer and Retain
Freshness Better.

MACON, Nov. 1.-At the State Fair
card prominently displayed at the
exhibit of the State College of Agri-
culture reads: BE a Booster, Swat
the Rooster"
The poultryman, L. L. Jones, tells
the visitors why. Only when you
want to produce eggs to hatch, have
rooster around. Unfertile eggs are
the kind to sell"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Southern Countess Disi1lusioned
%.+ +.* *.+ *.* %.*
Calls French Worst Husbands
*s+ y+s* +s+
American, If Any, for My Third

Countess de Bots Lucy of New Orleans who has divorced
herself hrewd than most for she avoided
paying amony.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06
RWle
|Gou Know

g. II Kelsey ia business visitor
in the cit, to-day from Hun.
Attorney ElreRo Buca spent todn.
in Hornaiuo un court business
Col. G,ur,fc ". prichnrd arrived ~
Albuquerque last evening from Sania
pc. ~. VI.
Robert s. Biatchford b. in Anu
querQu. today ou business from re-
serve ~ ".
y walsh. haRgakr agent for IN
Santa o.. ir iu Albuquerque today
from Topeka.
There Nlil boz 20 board OF unnagcrH
meeting at the WoWau.s cluh t"n"r-
row afternoon ut o 800.
There viii b." meeting oi the
Knights OF columbus Zoo odd Fellows
ball go p o'clock tonight
\. 4. spdulo. , local attorucv n'-
tended Co business hefor" the dist ig'
court in Rernalillo today.
President T. \ Drake ~ the stat"
school ~ Mines at Socorr0. was here
lust night On route 90 SANTA Fc.
Horse blankets. Tap robes. extreme
b. large stock a. special sale 10 p'i
! cent of during next ten daVs. j. kot
her a CO., 2uS N0rih Second 81
| d ~ McIIurb.s. eft the Sew N0Ni
o.. mounted police. arrived in Az
hupucruur last u.ghta from Ccrr'l'".
ltcWrulng home this morning
sam -. stevens. uf th, Sturges d."
eel. charles Gutlin. cattomau 900.
/ Fred Fisher. driver lelt early tf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06

LOCAL WEATHER report
for ~ hours ending az q. m.
February Maximum temper
allure. 80 degrees: minimum. 20
range. 20. 90 s "a IN. %. north
west Winds. clear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06
The Tipping Bug.

The Tipping lug.
- s~EW BANKS MAY
II =: :: +: !: 4: !: 4: :: :: ]:
the hug VINO tips
without reserve. Tho tipped
grow tat AMI insolcnt. and tap
pcrs. too. there be. Who labor
always 90 invent now limhos
Tor tho fee They tip enc"
mere. tho. tip twice there. thct
never. never tire. aud they maze
servants everywhere unworthy
OF their hirc. They tip the
hoothlnck and the cook this
ncWshoy and the cop. and they
viii tip the thrifty crook who
rgps them ere they stop Not
0lNte content to tip where tins
would do the Upper good, tho
chronic Upper never slips ~
roucges ou his mood He'll tip
in street ears and ia church
Do there ne over goes-no matter
where or IN what lurCh. his
money always flows " hy
some strange chance ne should
stand u hcaVn3y candidate. he'd
rs to nil the stainl,s - hand at
Peter nj the gate IN Satau's
realm-his fate nj last--his tips
Will not be- felt. for Va the roar
ing. molten blast his nnai coin
viii meiti--Iudre
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06
Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.

o.. Lodge 80 &. A. r. and 5 ".
viii ne held az , a0 tonight WORK in
the NJ N degree viii b." pui un M
visiting Ma-uns ute invited.
j. ~ Tuulouse. foIm,riy adycr.s
INK munaErr ~ th" Santa lo Nr.
Mexican. now manager for 70 .ih'.
forum iu tho Ancient CITY b. r
business visitor in Alhulu"rGuu.
John r. iutchison. ot cleveland,
ohio. who spent several months ~
Albuquerque last winter. arrived h"r"
today from silver city. aud WIN. re-
main Tor some time guest go th
ANuradu hut'l.
John s Logan r,rclr SO. g. Ladies'
of th. Grand Army Will meet iu r"gu-
lar srsslou tomorrow afternoon at
ESQ boo 4 q. T.. W hail \ social
hour ona lunch viii follow ne busi-
ness session 3y order o' th" nr"-i-
dent
Born February g. 1918. a.ri Ca
Mr. aud Mrs Don " LU-k. of '8
| West silver avenue Mr. lush l- uIH
editor of the Morning Journal ana
| the newspaper fraternity expects him
10 Do the proper Trims und"r t'" cir
ruWetIUH's
Lou a. schoenecker. who mas been
| srriousls 800 for several weeks wiu
! rheumatism. returned TO-DAY Geo ms
! position o. the Capital bar Mr.
| HtnDruc.A.r is an Albuquerque pi"
liner lud Is wid'ly acquainted
lthruuphout the stat, and ui- ir''nt
arv .DurIaiulauug him uu hs o."
l'"NuN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06

FORTUNATEIsY Albuquerque
Ia neither in the north or south
pnriien---you are entitled a. AS
Innny Rucsses ns you want re-
garding the weather we'll have
here. We guess both
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06

FoREC AST--New Mexico -
Generally cloudy with rain IN
south and SNOW In north por-
ton tonight OF FRIDAY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06

Things Dning Tonight.
"Ag You Ibe a." az Crystal
thcatsr
Temple lodge meets ne 2u.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06

For 70 mild. easy action ~ th.
bowels. trg Dolu'r Urenlet-. modern
laxative. "r, - aII stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06
PLEADS GUILTY
TO PETTY LARCENY

Thomas Waters. arrested ycHerda,
fur stealing mprobr and 90 ph 30.
ruu'- ,Is,. was urruIrurd briHr'
Ju.tu. uI the Peace DrHlg today auu
pleaded guilty 10 petty Hrucuy w..
Of. uW br required ta s,r., sl.I'
days u no county lnil " % l'"'.
url. whom ho implicated boo the
their. Uu- discharged Water htN ~,
oNourrufrd him. The mUrohr uuI
ous, wore stolen from Ir i a Erld'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
ESCAPED APE FIGHTS
20 WOULD-BE CAPTORS

CHICO. Cal. Sept. AFTER q hard
fight In which he stood of a crowd OF
twenty men. the big man-ape which
escaped from the Broadway Theater
early In the week was killed In the
alleyway at the rear Of the Broadway
stage.
The ape had been searched for for
several days, but no trace of the
animal was found. 1t Is believed that
he kept hidden in the rafters and,
becoming hungry. put in an appear
ance at the place where he received
his last meal
The monkey put up a fight when
the crowd attempted to take him. lie
fought viciously and had his pursuers
about ready to capitulate when Dave
Vaughan grabbed q 22-calibre rifle
and, with one shot, killed the ape.
He measured over feet high.
The Chinese employed In the laun.
dry next door to the theatre thought
a highlander war had broken out and
two OF them collapsed and are now
Frustrated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
BOYS EMULATE
OUTLAWS CAREER
Bind and Rob Lad In Imitation
Of the Bandit Of the
Rockies"

FOWLER. Colo. Sept. %.-In emu
lst:on Of "Tatoood Gus. Inc Red Ban.
dit Of the Rockies Walter Mcdonald.
OF New York: Andrew Potter. Of Nor.
man. Okla. and Ralph Larson. Of OUT.
faio. N. Y. all 10 years old. last night
enticed George Moody. IL, son Of q
farmer. to q point q mile In the coun-
try.
Moody was then set upon by his
companions, thrown to the ground.
robbed of -. bound. blindfoldod and
gagged. and thrown into a clump Of
weeds beside the rood He was
warned not to tell Under penalty Of
instant death by stabbing. The rob-
berry wGs carried out with the great
est OF attention to the precepts Of
the illustrious yellow.back character.
After lying In q helpless condition
until almost morning young Moody
to free himself and notify
the police Potter. Larson and Nc
Donald were arrested at q bridge 10
miles west Of Fowler. They were
on their way to q secret lair In the
heart Of the mountains" according to
their statement to justice of the
peace later. All pleaded guilty. and
in default OF bail were taken to the
county Jail In La Junta.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
boy" AGED 63 IS
TROUBLE TO FATHER
William III. Palmer Gets His Son
Restrained From
Drinking

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The sad story
of an erring son was placed on police
court records recently. william H.
Palmer. Jr.. IL mis- name. He Is roll
licking rake of So, and his father. VII
liam H.. ST.. who Is SO. called on the
police to check Williams industry
in the sowing OF wild oats. Said the
father to Judge SABBATH:
II think he should stop sowing wild
oats. He drinks great deal. He
comes home and acts like q young
colt. find It difiicult to control him.
You can see for yourself that he must
be hard for me to manage. He
weighs $50 pounds. while weigh
only 95. He Is out every night ca
rousing, calling on women, and ]
can't do anything with him.
Il tell him he'll ruin his constitu-
ton II he keeps on the way he's 60
ing, but II doesn't make any differ.
ence. He always has been a wild.
headstrong boy. want you, judge
to help me make man Of him. He's
got to sign the pledge"
II agree with you said the court.
addressing the father. William Is
getting to be big boy now. It's
time he learned to behave himself.
I'll give him just one minute to sign
the pledge"
William signed.