Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Continued From Page /.


while he was in Mouluic. begging her
TO name her youngest child after him
-. J. Glenn. Jr"
That she said. was but Two or three
days after the birth of the child The
child was born on June g. 1912. Glenn.
she said. also sent her $40 in this
same letter
This IS the first tntimaiion I've ever
had that he would stoop $50 low as
sto attempt such % cowardly attack on
any character" said the young wife.
Earlier ian the day Mrs Glenn. Weep
ing. had declared she would live for
her children alone.
Contempt for Husband
80 don't want you TO think tha.
these tears are for my husband" she
said II only weep for nay poor
Hule abandoned children when
j think OF he battle with the world
that awaits them. and when ] think %
The cruel iuhuuan Injustice done
them by their father My heart bleeJs
for them. For him / feel nothing bu,
contempt He's out Of nay life COM
plGeIy and forever
As MIS-. Glenn brushed away the
tears with her handkerchief She cou-
tiuued in tones OF unrestrained emo
'tion
MY sole interest now is in my chill
dren. Little Malvern Is but . years u
age. while the baby boy, Harold. is On,
- months old. MY husband mas
never even seen little Harold. The
baby Was born after my husband ran
away Win that other woman. Neither
.of the children is old enough to rcaliz,
and feel this awful disgrace heaped
upon their innocent heads 10y their IA
jher
Pledges Life to Sons.
This is one consolation, I'm go
ing to devote my lie noN 10 bringing
them up in the right way--to be gooi,
sweet childreu-ond 70 Try and r.-.
move this terrible stain from their
lute lives if / can That's my oae
motive now.
Asked as to her legal action IN the
AFFAIR. Mrs. Glenn said.
u intend to push my divorce case
against him. and ! also VIII vigorously
push my suit for sioooo damag
against this Pidcock WOMAN. > want
ITO be free from him aud that as
suuickIy as possible"
Wins Mother TO Side.
Mrs Pidcopk was happy to-day
Fin the successful accomplishment OF "a
tdinicuu task. She has won Glenn's
lnother over to his defense. When
.lhey met al Lithoniu yesterday Their"
e,vns only bitterness in the mother
.heart Tor the woman whom she
blamed for her sons trouble. Mrs
Pidcock faced the bitterness, and
sovercame il. She went into the
Glenn home. where an were against
her. ana Inclined to let the law take
its course with Glenn, and came out
Notorious. Mrs. Charles T. Glenn
will De her ally 10 the cause of the
prisoner
ID vas no easy task That Mrs. Pic
cock had before her when she reached
tbe little Georgia town near which
thp Glenn family has made it's home
Tor wears. To them she was siren
s,,ho had ured Glenn from his family
n lcel ~ much better Now She
said. after she had talked Go Glenn
ln Jail - have seen him. and !
brought him a message of hope aud
encouragement from his own dear
mother
Il can stand anything" with q ring
of real happiness In her tones NOV
that have seen Mr.. Glenn she coll
tlnued. III has seemed centuries
since ] have seen him. and / had so
much 20 tell him what? Things
that are sacred between uS We
talkod OF our lives and hopes OF the
future. FOR I think life means more to
just us two than to ul, the rest of.
the world
'Nc have been SO happ, together.
and . ann working with might and
main Go free AR Glenn so that we
may be together again.
u can not make the bond for him.
hat iu Itself H. the bitrercst thing J
have TO bear nov. : nave ua prop
erty. iu spite of the assertions made
by AR Pid,orh THAT . have Ten
dollars would more than bus aI the
prouerts uvu.
III have mos heard o tHs -uH.