davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Married Life the
Third Year
Warren Is IrTitated by Helen's Very
Eagerness to Smooth Things Over.
Bv MABEL HERBERT URNER.

EAR. your clothes arc all
IS laid OUT" Helen called
from her room. as she
~ heard Warrens Quick step
ia the hall do get
dressed as quickly as YOU can.
They'll be here in few minutes"
We'll. what of IL: You can re-
ccive them, can't you?''
But I'm not quite ready"
Let 'cm walt, then. It's pity
Won can never be ready on time. I'd
think you'd try II once. just for the
novelty of the thing" as he slammed
tine door OF his room after him.
Helen glanced at her watch on the
dressing table--1a quarter of seven
r. only the Thur5tons would be 1T
tic late! She had started 10 dress
IN plenty ot time. but one thing
after another had delayed her.
But by seven she was all ready.
she swept some hairpins into the top
drawer. blew the powder Oft the
dresser scarf. Strengthened the toilet
things and hurried out with sigh
of relief.
But when ;he clock strucll quar-
Ter after. and Helen and Warren
were both waiting in the library. the
Thurstonse Jack or DiOnptneSs
ceased to be a virtue.
Warren was reading. and IJeleu
was f1urteTing about the room,
strengthening the magazines OH the
table and the papers or the desk.
Look here. With a d!strustful
glance al the norary clock. Warren
drew out his watch. Whats the
matter with those people
II suppose something's made them
q few moments late.
We'll, when we say we have jim
uer at I. We mean mot fifteen
minutes after
Yes, I know. dear. but it WAS
fortunate they didn't come promptly
tonight N7ithcc of us was ready"
"Resdy9 You. were never ready in
YOUR life. I'd have hear; failure II
you'd ever got dressed on time"
"There-thsre' s 2 taxi driving uD
20 ths window mo. its some enc
else" dissDnoirt eds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

story that it is Gone Of the few great
literary masterpieces Of recent years.
In intensity Of interest and dramatic
force it stands alope.' Those who
read this story will be inclined to think
that this high appreciation is not un-
merited; for it is a startling story; ono
that is we'll calculated to stir eiviliza-
ton to its DEPTHS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

helps AT all. ] am also eo'0s'e' I
constipation
Answer: You should moi nc:ls.
restiou and constipation, rs II l.,. ~ !,
more serious trouble. rer ifelss%5y 4
pendicitis is caused by tnie nss,r 49,
gin at once and take tanIs'S ~. ~, 4,
These arc packed in Sealeu 9ii"-'
full directions for taking
Laura s" writes y an = Z, 4
and nervous all the inc W. "A,
scarcely drag ono foot ave.
II Is very hard for me As ] nave " 4
NV appetite is also yery po"' l
Answer: What YOU need :
tonic restorative treatment
toni> prescribed below and you =, " b,
be strong and healthy ana w Nj Il
that tired feeling. Your wye c,n m
come . pleasure 10 YOU ,Is,ta-e m q
pophosphites comp. . ozS. ,s,sraf'
meme. / o.. mix, and taNs nd h =
before each meal Inns snvsG I'm ,os 4
tlnued for several weeks ~'"
perfectly strong.
Mrs w w C. asks: "C,n
take off 10 pounds OF fat; ,lI,ls ~
hounds; too much for my hes".
Answer: Yes; you can By y, nIs 1|
oer directions which accomPaIl n 81
arbolene tablets. put up ,arr,grIsts ~ "A
and sold by well stocked I'm I'm 10 ls'
are safe for any tleshy, pv
"Anna r." writes: 81 nav y. lSs 4
icine from several doctors at,oa. y.
kidney trouble and cohs., a, a.
docs not seem TO help rt saoi -,
sISin is sallow. | have ey,'st r'sat =. /
aches. and dizzy spells
do?" ,.h,ilsf|
,., anaws'' ,s, ,ror,,le Is thrcc-sraipz zs.t -
tablets mot sulphur tablets fa1 ~
nsciaS ynoic IN sealed tubes win ,1Ir lr a
lions. Most OF the remenn,h nbsr
but II you take the su'p ',o,I win ,sf
ularly for a few weeks a. ard ye<
This Will purify the bloy' b II
will lose that sailow ioo"'
CO.., ,,..,or,,-Bedwettius !, &
easily cured In children D;bsS.. ~
tbs following: TinctuIe drard
tincture rhns aromatic, Gia
CONN fluid balmwort, ! or or hour
10 TO is drops In ws'er
each Gdoo,os meal 81 have very b, S'd n,
Lu ia~rh NJ the head ana .do;sJ ~ ~
and blood are auevsp
eo"e9 rnotIv and and would Ike cure,
sreaeiy a'.o .~.,tment shouh Y
as follows: Get 2 oSs, Ss,.iI II tsaPs
Ians powder. Cse a nan nj u
a @ pint of warm water h,n Sn nd thrcat
from the palm Of the nss nSs' a d,!.
: nostr,ls tS I two or three tllaesm smfIsirf !,
make caterri balm os os,adef VI
|, ,,saso es snoonful OF vilane p%a and AZ
Fur na1ee nostrois ST Haf as far up i,,is as J,gs
lake a spoonful sour .a m,ilIs mp,arilIs 90
syTap s1,a osim%p1t sSTr&p1t g.. 8
eHs; Send si'sI'cc si.cc TOR Or; ,5hS'eSrti.enS
Health and Beauty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

There is something the matter with
England. says = writer iu n current
Story OF Round House and Other
Pocms. 1T Is breeding poets again. 4
good sign this for the future s7Sorld-a
mad sign for present England For poots
arc Dorm When people are ill., They
spring from nm earth wet with inc tears
OF hunger and the blood Of anguish" >"
Tho critic might have added that the
poets WhiGh onsla breeds are accepted
with marked enthusiasm in this com
trT: 1t is perhaps "A safe statement 10
make that no native verse writer's are
pe!ng more widely read or more encr-
geucauy discussed than Wilfrid Wilson
Gibson and John MaseheId
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

Harry A. ErancjS has finished tho
manuscript or his "Ionc Policeman ss'-
much bothered at the last by the PROB
lem OF finding an available typewriter in
Quito; and was planning In his letter
mailed December H. 10 stay FOR g. tlmo
In Ecuador, working at whatever offers
nntil The rainy season IS past. He is
planning to Go cight moro South Arneri
can countries and DC back III New York
somc time in 1914.
Tho same authors iirst Ellccees, "A
NaSabond Journey Around the World -
has Just been sent TO press for its sixth
printing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

Three prinlings before publication of
a $. NJ. Uutclriuson's novel ''I,he
ttappy Warrior wore necessary to fill
the orders received by Little, Brown. r,
Co, the American nnhlishers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
LITERARY NOTES.

Tho latest addition to Macrnillan's Sc
ries OF popular priced reprints is .The
LILO OF David Livingstone by c. Sill
yester Horne. NJ. r. The publication OF
thia book Just now is a fitting tribute
be celebrated tho one hundredth ami
versary OF his birth, Tho author Of the
present volume has aimed not so much
nt telling the story Of Livingstone as ell
lowing that story 10 tell itself-conse-
quentiy the work is a simple nara tlyo
OF tho facts of the l,fc OF r. great ma n
whose fame incroases as time goes on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
'(fcDGocToRs|
y
&Dx Lewzs Batter "
BY DIR. LEWIS BAKER.

BY Or. LEWIS BAKER
The questions answered beoS az =
eral in character, the symptoms q
eases are given and the ansaen ~
ply 10 any case OF similar nature
Those wishing further aJvice u"
address DR. Lewis R1ker. ccl,.s 81
College E;lwood Ste, Dayton o., -.
self-addresscd stamped on'eleps -
ply. Full name and addres; uisl y 7
en-, but only Initials or fictitious lia.
be uged In my answers. INC 90
tions can be filled at auy wsa't.a
drug store. Any druggist can c'sh
wholesaler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Ru ADA PATTERSON.

" HE other day lawyer told ME
that 80 per cent Of all women
are irrational and that all OF
fbem are unmanaoeablg Next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

.lndrew The Glad. BY Maria Thompsou
Daviesg. Illustrated by II. NJ Crosoy,
The Bobbs- Merrill Company, Publish
crs Indianapolis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
HEALTH SYSTEM
CRITICS SCORED
BY WOODWARD

Mayor Woodward grew pmIosopai-
cal Wednesday in commenting up5a
the Russell Sage Foundation report
criticisins the conduct " Auanrass
Health Department,
"If these outsiders who are So pa -
triotieatIy spending their money on
expert criticisms OF our city govern
ment and constantly Offering sGvice
on how tdngs should he run are
really in earnest they should run f,,,
Council and come owe. here and he.p
DO the things they say are needed.
IT we adopted all tie recommeu.
dstion for improvements IN the Va
rious departments the city would he
bankrupt within a year The income
Of the city determines uhaI VIC IAN
do for the betterment Of the various
departments. ! wish some OF the fna
gentlemen who appear so much iu.
terested would come over hero ana
help share the responsibility to the
people for the division or that in
come.
AN official in Atlanta il somewhat
in the attitude Of man once heard
Of who started to build house
Every one who came along gave nina
advice as to improvements. and he
adopted every suggestions When lie
got through the house was such a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Second Day Of Womens Convention at Taber
nacIe Brings Out Large Attendance

home Is i'm Louisville. where she will
remain until next fail. when she re-
turns 70 Shanghai To resume her du-
ties
Wednesday, tie second day of the
Woman's Baptist Missionary Union.
was opened by Mrs. J. w. Willis with
a greeting 10 a great crowd. even
larger than that Of the opening day.
Mrs Lula Wilson responded 10 Mrs.
Willis greeting. The executive board
members then were introduced
Mrs. w. K. BarksdaIe made the re-
port of tine committee on mission lit
erdtdre and exhibits, and recommcu-
datious were made Tor improvements
in this department
The afternoon will he featured NV
Mr.. John u. Moss in her address,
STANDARD Of Excellence"
Wednesday night Mrs W j. NeeI.
pre- Sident Of the Union, will make her
annual address. Miss Emma Amos,
secretary OF the union, win make her
report
The convention viii End Friday
evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
F|VEPO|NTS
RULED Nd
SPOT FOR
BOUT
BroyIes Lauds BelIigerents for
Settling Differences With Fists.
Tepers Praise With Fine.

Lecturing the combatsuts for
choosing so public a place az
Five Points III which TO settle
their differences, Recorder
BrOyles Wednesday fined Police
Commissioner A. r. King, his
brother, R. w. King and his
brother-in-law and truSty foe
i. W. Greenway $10.75 apiece.
Recorder Broyles in philosophics.
talk OH The manner in which gentle
men should settle disputes, compL
mented the commissioner and Green
way for having used their fists only
You men have set a good exanpl.
for The rest of the community in using
your hands only, instead Of encourag
ing the widely grown custom 81
gun toting." .....
But the praise was tempered win
stern admonition.
The Recorder wondered al the lack
VI discretion on the part OF all three
men i'm choosing Five Points for tn.
battle-ground.
Now, If you gentlemen" he saLo
with twinkle in his eye, had son.
into somebody's back yard or into
some secluded neck OF the woods tn.
offense would not have been nearl,
so bad, In fact the very isolation o.
the affair would have robbed it 81
its harmful qualities"
Then the Recorder announced tn.
fines and all three men accepted rh.
penalties gracefully
Greenway and Commissioner King
repeated the stories they had siread,
told about the affair starting over
the telephone dispute in which TIL.
mutual lie was passed and the ar
pointmcnt for the fight mad,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12


The walls around old Shanghai
have been torn down. the city is
,,,,,5,,. no.o,,,i,,o ,,oaa,,, aud oyer,
..,,
"7"p i oo"eo " 'i'T az 80 u 49,,
~1''on' "ey,'Ieu M'ss SUM : . VS.
pFI"e'p'' o. ''e r'''D' '''7 le'''oi -,
7'''o"' VI 7"a''s "7'' '-.''''''' 7pe''N''i9
!" ''le ue'es"'e7 .. ''' W '''''' .
l'7 pll'' W '-a'oi'''\ nun "'.''''' o0,'
'e'e" ''''"| Oh. ''' 10 '.'N ''
eIH"0'e'
MISS iiIeS' 'e'ui'''" u 'N'''e''''' .''
july 'ile' Sp'"''IiS H9''' ~
missionary "oiN III = NM. '"T re-
turns L" INC o''e'' III '''' jan %
1874.
All NINA now j. '""l"oS ''
learn. M'SS Il'eN' 7''"' '.'''' all
'r"" Years oil age 10 young l"lNS
"i 20 years attend inc s9Ho''S' All
want {" Ieai" ENs..sl. FdieI'ls refuse
to send their c'lidfeh l' SCHOOLS
where hh2IlsN ~ not taus'l.
Just lhIrtS years ago me Eii"a
Yates School was opened continued
Miss Priest. FliIeeh pupils ehte'eu
and all OF THESE were pan" 70 stteh1
the school. NOW we nave ~ pupils
rlnu OF inns hulilDe' all "ui LouI' WHO
ale very poor pay Iuit'"i'
IDe parents or the coming genera
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
CONLEY GOES
D COURT
FOR TRIAL
Negro to Plead Guilty to Misde-
meanor Indictment Charging
Aid to Frank in Staying,

Jim Coniey, the States star witness
against Leo NJ. Frank and an admit
ted accessory after the fact in the
murder Of Mary Phagan, was taken
from the Tower Wednesday morning
TO await the calling of his case IN
the court Of Judge Ben II. Hill.
Two indictments were found
AGAINST Conley by the Fulton County
Grand Jury. Both charged him with
being accessory after the fact, but
one Of the Indictments involved only
a misdemeanor while the other con-
tituted a felony.
Conjecture was aroused as In
whether the negro would be found
guilty on both counts. William N.
Smith, Conleys attorney. indicated
before the trial that ConLey would
plead guilty only on the nisde7nearo~
charge.
A fine point OF law is inyoly d
|" the two indictments. Couley, IN
his own confessions. was guilty of
The misdemeanor by hiding The
knowledge or the crime from the Of
ftcers until he made his admission 10
the detectives some three weeks a RI q,
the Phagan girl was slain.
The felony indictment presuppose :
that Conley did hide. harbor or con
ceal2 the perpetrator Of the crime
from the officers Of the law. Tn,
question arises as to whether Con
ley, by shielding Frank, as he SAYS
ne did, was guilty Of the qelony in
the meaning of the Law.
In the event that Coniey is con
victed on one or both of the charges
and Frank is given a new trial and
acquitted, the anomalous situation
will arise OF an accessory after the
fact without principal in the crime.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Any FLEE SMOKE EZLLEDHO
Perry Wins Suit
For 1880 Against
Boston Shoe Firm

Following five days trial, most Of
which was taken up in the reading of
correspondence between the plaintiff
aud defendant, the jury in the suit of
George Fl. Perry VS. the Thomas G.
Plant Company, OF Boston, brought in
. verdict of $1,590,4 40 for Perry late oil
Tuesday afternoon
The suit was for a so per cent divl-
Son of the net profits OF shoe depart
rnent in one OF the leading whitehall
street stores. which was conducted by
Perry as manager for the Plant Com
panN.
Suit was brought in May, 1871, and
has figured in the courts most OF the
time since then. It was tried before
Judge Ellis i'll the Superior Court.
Mr.. Perry is one of the best known
shoe men in Atlanta. He is connected
with the J. P. Allen Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Man Shoots Self to
Scare Someone Dead

MOULTRIE, GA, Nov. l..-"W Watch
me brighten the life out of somebody
exclaimed Harvey Kingsley. a dairy
man of Moultrie, this morning. He
drew pistol from his ppocket A
shot rang out
Kingsley fell 10 the ground with Il
wound through his head. Before med
icai aid could be summoned he died.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Deacons' Ordination
Deferred to Sunday

The services for the ordination Of
three new deaoons at Jones Avenue
Baptist Church, scheduled for Wednes-
day night, has been postponed until
Sunday afternoon on account Of the
meeting Of the Georgia Womens Mis-
sionary Union.
On Sunday Dr. Il c. Buchholg,
evangelist OF The Georgia Baptist Mis-
sion Board, and Professor Jesse Z. VIII
liams, singer, will have charge of the
services. The ordination service will
take place Sunday afternoon c. A,
Harwell, S. &. Baker and Alex a. Tar-
well will be made deacons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Plaster Falls, Waking
Woman; Fire Averted

Chunks OF plastering falling on her
bed at 4:30 O'Clock wednesday morn
ing aroused Mrs. Margaret tIipp,
housekeeper Cor Captain W. r. b.
Wilson, 372 North Jackson street, and
by that means a Ere in the second
story was discovered and grave dan
ger to the occupants OF the house
averted.
The FIRE started from CRATE on the
second floor and burned through the
floor 1t was eXtinguished without
great damage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Vaudeville Trust
Sued for S3,000,000

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Alleging
that a vaudeville trust exists III this
country and that its business has been
destroyed by the "blacklisting" OF per-
formers and theaters, Fl. B. Marinelli,
Limited, an English corporation, filed
suit under the Sherman law asking for
So 100000 damages.
The defendants are the United Book
ing office. Central Vaudeville Promo
lion Company, r. f. Keith, \. Paul
Keith. II. s. Proctor, Edward s. Al
bee, John j. Murdoch, Martin Beck and
Maurice Neyerficld, Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
EscapedLunaticTries
To Have Leg Cut Off

MACON, Nov. IA man walked
into the office of City Physician o.
C. Gibson and asked TO have his right
leg annputsted because he was mad
with it,"
When the man said he was Randall
Gibson. Of Louisiana, the physician
knew there was something wrong and
telephoned the Sheriff. Randall Glo-
son is Or. Ciibson's cousin
The man had escaped from the
Afillsdgeville asylum
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Both Wives Names
Same Cause of Suit

MACON, GA, Nov, IA suit 9 yr
the payment OF an insurance pohc,
is on trisl in The Blob Superior Courl
all because the late Edward +
Adams, upon his second marriage
welded woman who had the sam.
name as his first wife.
The latter's daughter is suing for
the money, claiming that her nnothe
was Intended as the beneficiary or tn.
policy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
WILD PANIC
CAUSED BY
FIRE CRY
lNomen Guests Of the Adair on
peachtree Hurry From Rooms
in Night Attire,

h ,ues.s OF the Adair Hotel, No. 200
&peschtTee street, fled down fire es-
3 apes and through smoked-fii
ooms in their negligees early We'd
&eslay morning when fire was dis
oyerad on the first floor of the four
k,ory structure.
Many persons on the upper floors
gere aroused by the screams of fright
5 snd rushing of feet below, and with
I ,ut attempting to clothe themselves
save their properly rushed pell-
Tell from the building.
Tie fire did small damage and was
Iy,inguished before the fire depart
uent arrived. 1t originated in the
Wardrobe in the room of Walter Viii
ion. 3 real estate operator Matches
D one of Wilson's coats there are said
have been ignited by heat from a
sJiator. against which the wardrobe
God In an instant the clothing was
Ebaze and smoke filled the room.
woman opt edUS FN'@E
Mrs wilson, returning from break
ssl opened the door TO the room and
as enveloped in a cloud Of smoke.
She screamed fire, and ran back
trough the building shouting 10 the
guests to escape.
Panic followed as the smoke, pour
g fro rnthe Wilson bedroom, filtered
. to the next floors. Many of the
women guests caught up Mrs. Will
Ioa's screams of fire and sent it on
gar the building.
On the fourth floor Mrs. Charles M.
|iayes was aroused from her sleep
~ the cries. Hastily wrapping
blanket about her, she caught up d
age in which her pet canary bird
we'd and climbed out on the fire es-
ape Her husband, who is secretary
2 the Atlantic Compress Company,
oUowed her, together with Robert
luther. an insurance man, residing
.n that floor. The tire began q rapid
scent
Walters Put Out Blaze.
Mrs. c. H. Chisholm and her daugh-
rr, Miss Caroline Chisholm, also &C.
upving quarters on the fourth floor,
TOOL, time to pack their valuables into
wo suits cases and rushed down the
stairway amid the clouds of smoke,
which by this time had filed the en-
re building.
On the first floor, after the Lan'c
here had subsidized somewhat, men
Qyastigated the origin Of the hrs.
nding ii confined TO the Wilson
ardrobe, they summoned walters
rom the breakfast room in the base
men, who. with buckets of water
Ished into the room and in a lew
minutes eXtinguished the blaze.
gul on the fire escape, Mrs. Hayes
nta her canary bird, her husband
.la Luther, had just reached tine
'aaond floor and were preparing 20
over tine last flight of the iron steps
o the ground when they were IN
ormed that the fire was out and we're
AIKEN into the building through the
window, Mrs, Hayes almost tainted
nom exhaustion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
3 DEALERS CITED
FOR WATERED
MILK SALES

Wan nine cases against milh deal
ers in the Recorders Court Tuesday
afternoon, w Y. HarveU. city milk
inspector. continued TO press actively
his war against impure and watered
milk i'm Atlabta, and to Investigate
closely The wares of al suspected
dealers
Nine uases we've called and only
one dealel-W IT, Jones from the
Wallace Mi appeared lie
was charged with Watering bis milk.
Accordigu TO the testimony, 1, was
nearly half wafer tie vas fined
$lo.7S and given a sharp Lecture by
the Recorder
Others Forfeit Bonds
The other eight dealers forfeited
their bonds amounting to SlO.75 in
each case The charge against al
was watering OF milk.
Following are their names and DAIRY
addresses. as taken from the police
records
g. 6. Heweti. Johnson road: EN-
NETT Selman, Johnson road W. w
Medlock, Wallace Mill road D. r,
Barfield, l. A. Warren and c. p, High
tower. II DeKalD Count; p. /. Su-
dan, No. 1913 Whitehall street anG
]. L. Gilbert, No. 800 East North ave-
nue.
IN duins Jones the recorder au-
Eouuced his thorough - mpatly with
the movement to improve he milk sit
uatiou IN Atlanta and asserted that
every case brought before him would
be given special attention
inspector Just Starting,
He added that II the FIRST ofteus@
" ere reueate6 the Iepetitions would
meet with sentences OF the utmost Sc
verify
For his part INSPECTOR HarwelI safe
that tho campaign was lust getting
started aur .utiwafcC That there
would he some surprise = the extent
Or the prosecutions 10 be made iu tho
hest few days,
~ do not want lu say all ] thlnE
about the milk situation iu Atlanta"
no said, but / will say one thing
,rr going 'hn limit - improve IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Brake Rod bitches
Train;lDead, 8 Hurt

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. l2.--One
person was killed and three others
injured when a freight train on the
Queen and Crescent route was wreck
ed at Burnside, KY, by a brake beam
'A The engine breaking.
The dead man was Joe Lewis, fire
1an The injured are Claude Glover
Femau, and two tramps.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
S30,000,000 Damage
From Sufragettes

special Cable to Tho Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Nov. f2.-Thirty million
dollars damage hss been caused BY the
warfare Of the militant suffragertes
since they began their campaign OF
violence in England, Scotland snG
Wales. according 10 figures compiled
hare TO-DAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Wealthy Farmer
Assassin's Victim

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov l2.-fhe
bodv on John Jones, riddled BY bullets,
was found to-day beside the road near
Richmond Ky.
rooes, who was wealthy farmer, was
the victim OF an assassin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Struck With Brick,
Refuses to Forgive

NEWARK, n. j., Nov. l2.-When
advised by the court to make up and
shake hands With Daniel Wallace,
whom he charged with assault, Jacob
Steuben said:
.Tu never shake hands with a man
who hits me with d brick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Governor and Party
At Fair at Griffin

'RlFT'fN, Nov, 12.--To-dAy wa
'Ds enief day OF the Griffin spaldins
o-i-' Fair. A holiday was declared
q '0o business men Of the city and
'0'einor SlatOn, Mrs. Slatou and
'rH We're in attendance.
40 Fifth Regiment Sand and The
ug GraYs military companN
= Tel@0 the Govern r's parts