davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Cigarette Sales in
Vidalia Limited to
15Minutes Peri Day
Confederate Veterans, With Free
Licenses, Evade $100 Prohib-
tive Tax Fixed by Council.

VIDALTA. GA, Feb. 5.--For fifteen
minutes per day, from 9:45 TO 10 o'clock
IN the morning, cigarettes may be pur-
chased in this place. During the bal
ance of the "a hours the lid is on. The
efforts of the city to collect the special
tax of 500 for selling cigarettes Is at
tracing considerable interest, and now
that the lid has been slammed down for
the day with the exception of fifteen
minutes, the next move of the olga
rette men Is watched with additional
interest. Effective February 1, the big
tax was due. The same day the old
Confederate veterans presented their
free state licenses and began business
However, this did not look exactly like
the cash money that the tax should
have brought in, and the city fathers
restricted the selling day to fifteen
minutes.
The old vets do not complain of the
business during the time allowed. but
they want the regular hours OF bust
ness day. 1t is said that in all proba-
biity they will get what they ask.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
SOCIETY
FORGER CAPTURED
IN DETROIT, MICH.

Atlanta Plnkertons this afternoon
announced the arrest in Detroit Of Al
bert ID. Walk. who, as James b. Wal
ker. cut a wide swath in local club
circles and is wanted on the charge
of passing bogus draft and several
forged checks, to which were signed
the name of Thomas B. Connally
Walks further claim to fame is a
friendship of long standing with Eva
Tanguay, the actress. in whose com
pany he was arrested In Buffalo in
1906.
Walk came to Atlanta two years ago
and stopped at the Piedmont with
woman who posed as his wife He was
welcomed by men who had the entrance
to the best clubs in town. When he had
ceshedy in on drafts and checks that
later proved worthless he proceeded to
Jacksonville. Tampa. and New Orleans
operating In each city along the same
lines as in Atlanta. In New Orleans
he was accused of trying TO steal val
liable jewels from society woman
there. His trail led to Louisville and
Niagara Falls. The local Pinkertons
who took up the chase found that he
had been arrested in Buffalo and had
served time in Salt Lake City, being at
present under parole from the Utah
penitentiary He is said to have mar
ried and to be occupying a position of
responsibility. Five women have been
mixed up in his escapades.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Bearings Worth So. 80,
Witness Declares.

The second witness called today. and
the ninth for the prosecution. was A. X.
LorenZ, editor of local newspaper.
On the night of the attack upon Mrs
Beach, and several hours after the ex-
cited crowds had dispersed from the
premises, he said, he and Howard made
thorough investigation of the prem
Uses and found the earrings combs.
hairpins etc. The earrings. the witness
said, were Of some waxlike substance.
covered with material closely resem
bling tinfoil He valued them at nor
more than $3.50 The witness denied
that he was able TO discover about the
premises an imprint of any "hobnailed
boots" such as q negro would wear
In every essential detail the witness
corroboruted the testimony of How
ard.
Rural Policeman Holley was a very
material witness for the prosecutions
He verified Howard's statement that he
(Holley) had himself made the tracks
in the flower bed. The witness sast
Beach told him the earrings We're wortA
something between $4,000 and $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
SHE DOESN'T KNOW
IF INTRUDERS WERE
VICE SQUAD" MEN

Mrs Lorraine Rountree said today
that she had no evidence that the two
men who attempted to enter her home
at 104 Luckie street at night were plain
clothes detectives-"vice squad" men
as had been reported, The statement
that they were officers is supposed to
have grown from the iocular remark OF
q neighbor.
Two men, whom a neighbor said We're
plain clothes men, attempted TO entec
the house at about 1870 o'clock Tues
day morning, the room which Mrs
Rounrree and her guest. Miss Blanche
Miniclier, of Detroit inhabited A
stealthy tapping at the window aroused
them, and later the two men flashed
lights in the laces of the two women,
frightening them into fight and arous-
ing the house. The men escaped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Defense Begins Introduction of
Testimony for Millionaire at
Aiken This Afternoon.
HIS STAINED PENKNlFE
FIGURES IN TESTIMONY
Witness Declares Mrs. Beach's
Earrings Worth $3.50 In
stead of $4,000. j

AIKEN. s. O., Feb Sporty resi-
dents Of the fashionable Aiken winte-
colony laid wagers today that F'rederiris
o, Beach. the rich New York society
man whose trial on charges 81 slashing
his wife, which began yesterday, would
be d free man before sunset.
At 1880 o'clock the prosecution rest
ed its case without having adduced any
very substantial testimony The de-
Tense takes up~its side of the case at
o'clock
Colonel Daniel s. Henderson, counsel
for Beach said he was we'll satisfied
with the course of the trial and that he
believed that the jury would acquit his
client speedily
Society was again out in force TODAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Beach came into thu
room arm in arm and nodded to their
many acquaintance.
The examination OF witnesses was
resumed at s:45 o'clock this morning.
Henry H. Howard, now sheriff or Al
ken county. but chief OF the local po-
lice force when Mrs. Beach was at
lacked on the night of February IS.
1912. declared that Some time after the
attack Beach sent for him and pointed
out tracks leading across a soft flower
bed TO the front gate-the course OF
the negroes flight, Mr.. Beach said--but
it later developed that these tracks had
been made by Rural Policeman s. e.
HaIIax-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

The girl. afraid to speak out boldly
about her treatment at home, told her
story at first, bit by bit, to persons at
the plant where she worked.
The forewoman, hearing OF the story,
examined the girls body, and found it
cruelty torn and bruised, according TO
evidence in the fathers case. Among
other marks of violence We're the to-
kens of the fathers attempt to choke
his daughter-bruises about her throat.
The child did not appear in. court this
morning. The father said that she had
left the house to stay with neighbors,
and that she could not be found. She
will be brought to tell her own story
when her stepmother is found and is
brought to trial.
Edwards could not furnish the re-
quired bail. and was locked up in the
Tower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
NAP PITCHER Is IN BAD
SHAPE FROM STAB WOUND

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Feb. s.
Reports from the bedside OF Jim Bas-
kettle, the Cleveland pitcher, who was
stabbed at Athens, Tenn, last Sunday
night, state he is in a very critical con-
dition and is unable to speak
The bulletin states, however, that the
internal hemorrhages have finally been
stopped. His final recovery is expect
ed unless complications set In within
ten days. He was very weak this aft
ernoon but apparently cheerful,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
ENTRIES.
Al CHARLESTON

FIRST-Purse $500, two year olds, sell
ing, sis mile: xMiss Gayle 1902, Ida Cook
105, Edna Leska LOG, Madge's Sister 107,
Bulgarian 10S Red Rajah 1893 Salon ITO,
Gordon no.
SECOND-Purse $500, three year olds
and up, 5h furlongs: XChilton Squaw
1902, xJessup Burn 104, Sidon 1903, Cheer
Up 1903, Strike Out 109, Bertis liz,
THIRDNPurse $500, four year olds and
up, selling, furlongs: xEdith IneZ 49,
xSwartshill SO, Abrasion 104, Bat Master
son 106, Frog log, Premie- 106, xVeneta
Strome 106, Sylvestris Ill, ord Wells 116
FOURTH $500, three year Odds
and up, conditions, furlongs: Early
Light go, Mack 3. Eubanks 102 Samuel
r. Meyer 1902, Col. Ashmeade 100, Amoret
105, Cherryola 100, Sherwood 113.
FIFTH-Purse $500, three year olds and
up. selling mile: f. II. Gray 80, XCom-
moner's Touch 80, xRey So. Floral Day
1907, Wander 1917, Lord Elan 1917, Col
Cook ITO.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather fine: track SLOW.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Mayor Gyles Tells of
od-Stained Knife.

Herbert +. Gyles. for the past fouI
years mayor of Aiken told how, on THO
night of the attack on Mrs. Beach. he
had every incoming and outgoing trail
watched and thoroughly searched for
the possible assailant.
Mayor Gyles also told of the pen
knife with which Beach is accused of
cutting his wffe's throat. He said nc
went with Detective Baughn to the
Beach home and procured the knife
from Beach The knife is a goldman
died, diamond studded affair, worth
about $500. When it was exhibited in
court, Beach's face became suffused
with q deep flush. The mayor said that
Beach produced the knife without hes
itation; that Detective Baughn turned
1t over to him and that he gave 1t 20
DIR H. H. Wyman, Jr, member Of the
town council, with instructions to as
certain whether certain particles on the
knife were blood stains. From a chem
zeal analysis, he said, it was found that
the knife did contain q quantity Of
blood corpuscles.
The witness said that Baughn de-
manded and secured from Beach the
clothes he wore on the night of the as
sault. These were subjected by Baughn
to very close scrutiny and microscope
ic examination. What this revealed was
not brought out
Dr. Wyman was placed upon the
stand to strengthen the states lirk in
the matter 81 the bloodstalned pen
knife. The knife. as given by proceed
Ing statements adyAitted az evidence.
has been accepted AZ having carried &
quantity az blood corpuscles But mi
from productive az satisfactory results
has been the prose cution's effort 10 a.
tablssh that tho blood corpuscle@ were
~ human derivation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
AT JuAREz

FIRST Selling. three year Odds and up,
s furlongs (12): minnie f. SS NMayer
dale 30. Wolfress 90, XCamarada 100, Law
ender Lass 1903, Layminster 10, Clint
Tucker ITO, Henry Williams lie, Stare
ITO, Ben Greenleaf ITO, Lady Paxton III,
Serenade liz
ECOND-Seling four year ODDS and
up. mile 90: Free Win 81, xGolden
Agnes 81, xGalene Gale 81, XRake 90,
Gift 3d. Lehigh 80, Lotta Greed l02, xSil-
yer Grain 1902, Judge Walton lO7 Don
Enrique 10S.
THIRD Selling. three year Odds and
up, furlongs O0) Velie Forty 90, Moth
er's Pride SO, Mazurka 9S. Sadie shapiro
1906, Buss 1906 FL Palo 1907. Phil Conner
ITO, Transparent no. Pedro 10. FOOL liz.
FOURTH Selling, tire year olds and
up, furlongs f1D: Prince Conrad 1O4,
xParlor Boy 104. Just Red LOG, xDaddy
Clip 106. Hadad t07. Rogon lOS Sir Al
vescot l09, Suffragist 10, Seneca Ill,
IIackrose l13, Furlong 116.
FIFTH-Selling, three year olds and up.
6 furIongs I'D: Hollabrd 49, XSong Of
Rocks 1903. Ethel Samson 1906, Ferrona 100,
White 107. Shooting Spray 1OS, Dave
Montgomery ITO, Tim Judge Ito, Cosgrove
11O, Balronia tl2 Zinkand ia
SINTH-Seling three year Olds and up,
mile 49, Maizie Girl 1902 Fern l., 1902,
Black Mate lol. Bit OF Fortune 100, Hat
teras l07, John Louis l01 Bonnie i.lulse
los, Iuroaster 40.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Wc8ther clear. track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

L. Willie, Miss Ella Johnson and Miss
Mary n. Thompson, personal effects
Mrs. Minis portrait and the NINA
ture of her husband are left to an At
lanta art gallery and to the Carnegie
library IL there should be no art gall
lery.
The town of Brandon, Miss is left
5000.
The trustees named to handle the
money left to the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, are J. N. HolIeman,
Frank NJ. Scofeld and Mrs. Alice Coon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
q Will Ask God To Help Me To
Live Only For Future"
She Says.

Ross B. Rimes, a young merchant of
Ludowici, Ga, was bound over to the
superior court under a $4,000 bond by
Recorder Broyles this afternoon on
charges brought by j. M. Scoggins, Of
Newman, Ga, the father of Miss Gladys
Scoggins, the young milliner who was
found, after a weeks search, yesterday
in company with Rines. The case
against Miss .Scoggins was dismissed.
After the trial the fatt1ersand daugh-
ter were .reconciled and they will leave
for their home in Newman this after
noon
In tears, Miss scoggins declared that
she was going to forget Hines and all
the past
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
TOBACCO co. CARVES
ITS SECOND FAT PIE
SINCE DISSOLUTION

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Following
their action of six months ago. when
they distributed ss,0OO,OOO in dividends
after the dissolution decree, the direc-
tors OF the American Tobacco Company
today declared a dividend of Ave per
cent and extra dividends OF fifteen per
cent on the common stock payable
March 10 stockholders OF record Feb
ruagy 10,
The amount distributed next month
win total about se,0n0.000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Science Church Shares in $40, 600 Minis Estate
FOR ATLANTA

Leaving substantial requests. includ-
ing her letters from Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy, to the First Church of Christ
Scientist, Of Atlanta. and setting aside
$1,000 TO be used to erect bust or
bronze tablet to the memory of Sidney
Lanier, the poet, in Piedmont park, the
will of the late Mrs, Sue Harper Minis
disposing of an estate valued at $40, O00
was filed for probate in Fulton county
court of ordinary today.
Mrs. Minis directed that all her
Christian Science literature. including
priceless letters which had passed be-
tween her and Mrs Mary Baker Eddy.
be turned over to the church. together
with some $4,000 provided for in the
separate items of the VIII
Minis park in Davis street given to
the city by the late Livingston Minis, is
to be beautifled by $500 left by Mrs.
Minis. This bequest was made to the
city of Atlanta.
Other puolfc and charitable institu-
lions In Atlanta were remembered as
follows The Associated Charities. 5000,
Home for Old Women, 5000 and the
GIFTS Night school, 500
Provides Lanier Memorial.
Mrs. Sam Inman and R. f. Maddox
are named as trustees of the Sidney
Lanier fund and are directed to engrave
upon the plate raised to the memory of
the dead poet the opening lines of his
Centennial Hymn: 80 long. dear land
of all my love, as the law true law
shall know so long as the eagle harms
no dove" etc. The money used for
the Lanier memorial, It is directed, is
to be used from sums raised from the
sale of Mrs Minis personal jewelry.
The bulk Of the estate consisting OF
Atlanta real estate and personal ef-
fects is conveyed to her half-sister,
Mrs. Mlttie Johnson Of Brandon. Miss,
her niece, Mrs. Bertha Pope, and her
two children. of Oberlin, Ohio. various
relatives and friends.
Robert Aston and Miss Mary Tram
nell, allowed $3.50 as executors of the
estate. are directed by the terms of the
Will to convert the real estate and per-
sonal property into cash so that the
items may be paid without delay.
Requests other than those mentioned
are made as follows:
Gives Lace to Niece.
Miss Mary Willie Pope, OF Marshall,
Texas niece, silver knife, and point
d'Alenoon lace founces, with $500 with
which to repair the lace
Mrs Elizabeth Jones. Ashevile. 500;
Mrs Maggie Johnson sl00 Mrs sarah
Aston 500; Miss Mary Trammen
S2oo Miss Dora stone. $50 ana Walter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Recorder Broyles Orders Arrest
of Stepmother, Accused of
MiStreatment.
FATHER SENT TO TOWER
AND CHILD is SOUGHT
Employers Learn of Alleged
Cruelty Through Co-Work-
ers and Take Action.

story of the proverbial stepmother
was aired in Recorder Broyles' court
today, with Mrs. ". c. Edwards, 1914
Stones avenue, in the role of the ac-
cused parent, and fourteen year old
Iona Edwards as the ILL., treated child.
Mrs Edwards and the girls natural ia
Their, W. G. Edwards, were condemned
severely by the recorder for their al
legged inhuman treatment of the girl
Edwards was present in court, and,
after hearing in which he did not de-
fend himself. was bound over under the
sum of $500 on an assault and battery
charge. Mrs Edwards did not appear,
and when detectives went to arrest her
at the, order of the recorder, it was
found that she had fled, presumably to
Alabama.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

Evidence that the woman had beaten
her stepdaughter until the girls body
was bruised and bleeding; that the ia
Their had ehoked the child until blood
spulted from Tier ears; that Edwards
had turned against bis slaughter. res
fusfng her protection, aid telling his
wife to tear her TO pieces, was In
troduced through detectives who had
investigated the original complaint Of
Jacob II. Hirsch, of the Hirsch a. Spitz
factory, by whom the girl is employed.
and who reported her i'll treatment to
the police.
Visibly affected by the story, Record
err Broyles handled the defendants with
out gloves.
Mrs. Edwards is a cruel and inhu-
man mother-one of the worst of whom
/ ever heard" he announced. and or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Live Only for
Future, 7" She Says.

81 will ask God to help me nj I've, only
for the future" she said. w
Her father took her N aNlaGRs and
told her he would forged ard love
her just as he did before 6 went
away
Before Recorder BroS1es Mss scog-
gins said that Rimes had made ad :
vances to her just AFTER sfla afrived in
Ludowici to work foF him. Size admit
ted that they had lived as man and
wife at the BrittaiM hotel i'm Atlanta
since January 24&<s
Before the trial Miss sseoggins sat
in the office of CHIEF Of Detectives Lam
ford and wept as she pledged loyalty
to The man accusedpE luripg her away.
"Tll hang on a galIows nllg go to my
grave before iii sacrifice this love that
is dearer to me than nS own life said
the girl as she buried her,sfa in her
hands. .
II love Ross-I love himAbetter than
anything on The face of this earth, and
I'm going to stick by hira ain this time
Of trouble / believe he loves me. too
oh, know he must love me,sand / can't
stand to be separated fromlAim. They're
going to try and hurt hims but won't
let them. I'll tell the truth, but | won't
let them convict him."
e. Doesn't Care il He lis Married.
Asked as to Nhe truth of the report
that Rimes has an actress wife in the
North. from whom hethas not been d.
vorced. the girl replied
You'll have to ask Ross about that"
And then she added quickly:
but / don't care anything about that.
/ love him just the same"
James Scoggins. father OF the girl,
told detectives today that he was sorry
he did not XIII Himes Yesterday, whom
h. found with bis daughter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Want Election
On Suffrage Issue.

We urge you to protect our interests
'lhtll We can get a vote Of the people
Pr this question" concludes the state
lnent
It IS signed by Mrs. Amelia r. Wood
Miss Eugenia Still, Mrs. Ada I.
pas Miss Katherine Koch, Mrs. NJ. T
pew aorter and Mrs. !. B. Mcclellan.
The members of the committee of
.fee' John S. Gambler, Charles T. Hop
'ns and John E. McClelland, told the
women that the right of suffrage was
IiAso by the state constitution and that
lney would have no right to provide for
\ IN city charter.
me committee of three will meet this
'l'eInoon in the hope of completing the
charter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Women Rights
IGNORED, They Say.

''rhsge Is scarcely any city of any
bszs ia 4hs Union where the rights Of
bremen ere So little recognized as in
Asbanta," assert the petitioners. Yet,
sRs believe. the men are as sensible
knd as chiyalrous, and the women as
Intelligent in Atlanta as elsewhere
Being citizens, we wish to enjoy all
he rights Of citizenship for which we
1e physically and mentally fitted"
continues the petition. 'Being tax
payers, we wish to select our tax as
feasors, If bonds are issued we desire
! voice In the matter"
Salt Lake City. Denver, Seattle. Port
Psnd. Los Angeles. Leavenworth and
Topeka are pointed out as cities where
'Fomen have the right to vote New
fSork, Chicago. Boston and Cincinnati
Pr given as cities where women serve
p school boards and are eligible to APP
eolntive Offices. Other cities are mem
fioned where women taxpayers are
eiyen voice in matters affecting the
kaxes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Fair tonight and tomor-
row. Temperatures: 8 q. m. 81 de.
grees' 10 a. M, II degrees; II noon,
70 degreeS .. M, 81 degrees. Sun
rise. 6i32 Sunset, 5,t2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
'cnool Trustee To
be Provided For.

1' lat it has been agreed that the
:" 'hafter shall provide for the abol-
iLehl Of all present city offices. in
~''is The board Of education, on jan
If the charter is passed an
-'''n VIII be held this fall to elect a
council of ten, mayor. and a
q OF trustees Of six to have charge
''e administrative functions Of the
'1ernment.
ugh the control Of the schools has
pseh definitely decided. some sort
I"oois committee Is to be appointed
eject school teachers and hear com
from parents. A school trustee
h ~ oe elected by the people like any
we other trustees. He is to have
a,5 OF the business of the schools
ro,,.., o."ries' 1t is probable that the
ni,a. ''e' VIII agree on a schools com
b. -, VI SIX citizens, to be appointed
me-. mayor and confirmed bv the
Us % act with the schools trustee
Ie,,,. "pIaint committee and to elect
ibs s"pele harmony stin reigns among
W.. ''''ers OF the charter. Mavor
~ 'o said today he was much
.rI win the progress being made
' Too important "a matter for
''o'. Interest TO be consid-
I'd. I'm every point The only
t, Tor oeesion must Dr. Eva, fn,e,,ss,
"Io. city"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Civic League Tells Committee
Atlanta Is Not Giving the
Fair Sex Its Rights.
hFmhND ELECTION ON
THE SUFFRAGE ISSUE
Nork Progresses Rapidly on
| New System of Government.
Solving School Problem.

A committee of women representing
Inc Atlanta Civic league submitted a
betitIou to the charter revision com
n,ttee today urging that the right OF
roman suffrage be incorporated In At
Ianta's new charter. Miss Katherine
koch and Mrs. /. B. Mcclellan called in
berson on the committee of three who
Ire writing the tentative charter and
submitted the petition.
The petition sets forth that there are
skrs women in Atlanta who pay taxes
b. 31s,sOS,o Ta worth Of property. It
Rates that those who own less than
saoo worth of property are not inciud-
b IN tbs list, while the women with
smsu holdings are probably in greater
heed Of more rights than the others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
RACING
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON.

AT CHARLESTON.
Ffrst-Maiden two-year olds, quarter
mile: Ruby Hyams ia CKoerner), 1, IL,
u, won; Dolly Waters ia (AIoore), 1876
S-5,, Time "a as. Also ran; Dicks Pet,
Smiling Face, Ave, Miss Waters and
Rummage.
Second Three Year odds and Up, SELL
ing, 5 furiongs: silas Grump 10 CTrox-
lerl. =, 8, ?, won; Rose Queen 1o2 cpe.o
Woifel. :. Is. 31s. Time, l:os sS Also hSO
ran: Ma Sslome, Vivian H. Southern
Shore, Wiley and Ethel Lebrume,
Third-Three year oIds selling, mile:
Gerdenia 1903 CBuxtenl, 5, S-5, TO, won !;
Continental LOT (GooseD, I, 500 1-5; Ar
1:4s SIS. Also ran: Fasces, Matte L.,
Pretty Molly and Ella Crane.
Fourth-The Columbia selling stakes.
1,000 three year olds and up, mile and
eighth: Donald Mcdonald 10s (But-
welD, L. 275' out, won Font MT 1OS (A Mus
groye), 6-2s 40, out; Jaquelina So (De-
ran: Leamence and Effendi
Fifth-Three year olds and up. selling,
5 furlongs: Tony w. 100 (Pickett), 10, 4,
2, won: Camel liz (Sl1irvin), 8, 8, SIS:
Gouer D'Alene s. esniderl,, 2. |, II
Sister, Steal Away, Sheriff Grueninger
Bush, Fotsch, Lasaja and Theo. Cook.
Sixth-Four year olds and up, selling,
mile Haldeman 108 (Musgrave) 1876,
4-5, Ia, won; Spellbound 10S (ButweH),
8, 9-5. Time, LAS 1-5 Also ran: Pend
ant Ruisseau Irish Kid and ToWtonield.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
AT .ItJAREz.

First-Manson, 8, first; Red Path g.;
Paw, 80. Also ran: May L., Robert
Mantell, Best Be, Benedict, Della Mack,
Barbara Lane, Peekaboo, LaEstrella, Old
Gotch Brevity and Kiltie.