davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1913-07-26
GILT.EDGED INVESTMENTS.

Mr.. Williams, the real estate man,
still has many lots for sale at low
prices in Brandon, Moose Jaw, Leth.
sol to one-third cash per lot. Monthly
bridge and Basana, Canada. Lots
from $50 to s225, each in the indus
trial sections of these cities. These
are good investments. Terms from
payments plan. Room 26 Union
Block. Reference: International Sc
curity Co., Winnipeg, Can.-Advertise-
ment.
The Appeal., 1913-07-26
CHILDREN TEETHING

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums
allays all pain, cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrhea. Sold
by druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take
no other kind. twenty-five cents q
bottle.-Advertisem
The Appeal., 1913-07-26
Best Service Goaa H,.k
La FRANCE"
CIoP svEx CAFE
Mrs. J. NJ. Mask. Prop. e Mgr.
FMRRd0FN HND CHINESE
...... DISHES
Regular Dinner from Il a. m. to 2p. m.
OPEN FROM A. M. TO 2 A. M.
@!F''A7s' kiaaesp,l,

The annual Union Sunday School
picnic which is always looked forward
to as a time of enjoyment for the peo-
pie of the Twin Cities, will be held
at Minnehaha Falls on Tuesday, July
29 instead of July % as has been
announced. OF course everybody will
go. -
Mr.. Frank Peoples, contractor and
builder of 236 Boston Block, was
awarded $4,000 contract this week.
The bid of Mr.. Peoples was one
among number offered to remodel
into a modern home the property at
43l9 Wentworth ave. S., owned by
Mrs. Curly Ware, of Canada.
For God so loved the world that He
gave His only begotten Son that who
soever believeth in Him should not
perish but have everlasting life. John
S:16. There is a way which seemeth
right unto a man, but the end thereof
are the ways of death.-Proverbs
14:12-Se1ected by E. w. Giles.
WHEN IN ST. PAUL 20 to the
St. Louis Kitchen, No. 1873 e. Third ST.,
apstairs. for your meals. All home
cooking All regular meals 25 cents
Breakfast from 200 to HOO a. M;
dinner from 1900 m. to 800 D. na.;
supper from 500 to ZOO Mrs Tulia
Hinson, Prop. Tel. Cedar 6O90.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Appeal., 1913-07-26

PiiLGRIM nil753 ] n GoMMANDERY NO. o.
day IN each month at Wagner Hail
T1 corner Western and Charles street
w. w. =; Joyce. p. c.; John sayles. Sec
The Appeal., 1913-07-26

GOPHER LODGE NO. 1o5. 1. B. p. O
fourth Thursday in each month at Eih.
Bai, No. 126. East Third street St.
Paul, L. B.. Greer, E R., Richard M
Johnson, Secy., 572 Kent -
The Appeal., 1913-07-26
MINNEAPOLIS
DoINGs IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT FLOUR CITY"

f
Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Rave Happened ana are to
Happen Among. the People OF tbe
CITY.
Mr.. Wilbur Neyils was in st. Paul
On business yesterday
Whatever you may do don't forget
the K. P. picnic at Carver Aug. 1st.
Mr.. H. c. Williams has moved from
1925 Chicago avenue to 4O6 e oath
street.
Mr. E. W. Giles, the missionary
teacher, has moved to 1927 9th ave-
nue. southeast
And 1t seems that Minneapolis is to
have 70 cent gas. Well, l should
worry like match and strike light.
Quarterly meeting at st. Peter
church tomorrow. As this will be the
last visit of Presiding Elder Jackson
all should endeavor to be present
From here he will go to Duluth thence
to Chicago.
Mr.. A. F. Celestine OF 2437 5th Ave.
s., Minneapolis, is building three
thousand dollar home at 1905 Port
land Ave. All modern. F. Peoples,
contractor and builder.
Advertisement
All who are looking for pleasant
outing should not fail to go to the
picnic and athletic meet of the Young
Mems Progressive Club at Spring
Park, Thursday, Aug. 7. See ad. else
where in this issue.
= = : : : = : = :: : i = :. :. a
The Appeal., 1913-07-26

ST. JAMES A. NJ E. CHURCH. COR.
Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday servic.s
ll:oo g. M; 80 p. M Wednesday praves
meeting, 500 p. m. Pastor vis:.s on
Mon1ay and Tuesdays: at home Wednes-
aay and Thursday. Weddings, 'unela.s
The Appeal., 1913-07-26

s. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION
street Sunday services: Early ceIebra.
ton of Holy Eucharist, 1880 a. IN. High
celebration Of Holy Eucharist first and
thlrd sundays, 11:00 a. m. Mathis second
and fourth Sundays, 11:O0 a. m. Sunday
school, 1880 p. m. Brotherhood of ST.
Andrew, $50 p. m. vespers, 1880 .. M.
week services, Wednesdays, confirmation
800 p. m. Saturdays Holy Eucharist.
$500 q. M, Rev. A. n. Lealtad, Rector,
1876 Thomas st.
The Appeal., 1913-07-26

PERFECT ASHL ar LODGE NO Z
= +, and A. M. meets second and fourtE
tuesdays ue at Wagner Hail., cor Wester1
F. B. Simpson, W. M, J. e. Murphy
Secy, 1854 Thomas street
BETHEL CHAPTER NO. 2S R. A. M,
meets second Thursday in each month
at Wagner Hall. cor. Western Ave. and
charles street, at 500 P. M. Arthur d.
Adams, H. p. W. L. Green coo,r
The Appeal., 1913-07-26
FLOWER LOVERS.

Send for Green's Imperial Poppy
Seed Mixture. A rare treat and a de-
lightful surprise to lovers Of flowers.
Ten cents per package, by mail, pre-
Daid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
AWFUL THOUGHTS
QUICKLY BANISHED
Thought, at Times, that
She Would Die. Saves
Herself, Also Young
Girl Whose Troubles
Were Similar to
Hers.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn.-Mrs. H. L. Ma
son, Of this place, writes: Il want
to write you few lines in regard to
your medicine. Cardui. the woman's
tonic.
Before my marriage I lived in
Evansville, Ind. I suffered very
much with womanly trouble. I
thought, at times, that I would near
ly die with pains in my stomach and
backache.
81 saw your medicine advertised
and sent and got bottle. The first
bottle helped me. and I haven't been
bothered with any of my old troubles
since.
After my marriage ] lived in MI
Vernon, Ind, and one Of my neigh
boris girls suffered like I did. I told
them to give her Cardui, the wom-
ans tonic, as It would help her, and
it certainly did, right away.
81 will surely recommend Cardui
to all women for think II is a good
medicine for all kinds Of womanly
trouble"
If you are suffering from any Of
the ailments peculiar to weak wom-
en-. such as headache. backache.
sideache, nervousness, sleeplessness,
etc, we urge you to give Cardui, the
woman's tonic. a trial.
1t should surely do for you what
It has done for thousands Of others
in the past half century who suf-
fered with similar troubles.
Begin taking Cardui today. Your
druggist sells it.
n B.-Write TO; Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chat
tanooga. Tenn, for Special Instructions
on your case and ga page book, Home
Treatment FOR Women. sent IN plain
wrapper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
3 PER CENT DIVIDEND
ALREADY DECLARED
BY TRAVELLERS BANK

At the first annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Travellers Bank and
Trust Company much qualification was
EXPRESSED at the progress made by the
institution. The success was such that a
first dividend Of per cent was declared,
which is remarkable record for a new
bank.
The old officers were reelected as fol-
lows: John F. Cone. president; W. s.
Lounsbury, vice president; Allen NJ.
Schoen. vice president: Grover Megahee.
cashier; w. H. Pickett, Jr.. assistant
cashier; Henry w. Todd. Jr., assistant
cashier.
The members of the board OF trustees
were reelected as follows; Ivan F. AL
len, c. D. Montgomery, M. c. King. w. S.
Lounsbury, H. S. Johnson, Jsmes H. An
drews, John F. Cone, Allen NJ. Schoen,
George C. Spence, o. K. Jelks, Grover
Megahee,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Fashion WhirIing Back to
Period of the French Re-.
construction.

NEW YORK, Jan. e.-Ever- changing
fashion is whirling backward to the pc
Rod known as the French Reconstruc-
ton. In the early part of the last CEN
tury when women abandoned corsets
and wore gowns that were made to
eliminate all lines.
At Philadelphia's annual assembly
ball, held recently in the Bellevue
Stratford hotel, fashions latest decree
was observed and STAYS" were scarce.
The great change in costumes since the
first assembly ball, in 174s, was further
accumulated by the absence of the hoop
skirts. which, almost forgotten, have
been laid away in the closet with the
corsets which were absolutely demand
ed by the fashionable gowns of last
season.
Now, milady, If she obeys the 1913
decree Of Dame Fashion, must wear
gown that to the uneducated eye or
mere man, looks as though 1t might
have been modelled after stove pipe
without even joint to relieve the abso-
lutely straight lines. At the bottom II
comes together so close around the an
l1les that one wonders how 1t is posi-
BILE to dance or even walk.
Day Of the "Iron" Corset.
The new costume, in a great many
respects, corresponds to the one which
was worn by women of fashion during
the Renaissance period.
Chronlclers Of fashion history are OF
the opinion that the corset first became
popular during the reign Of Queen
Elizabeth, from 1853 until the early
part of the next century. The stays
worn in those days are referred to as
iron" corsets. They held the form
rigid and straight and were laced so
tight that the wearer was a willing, if
uncomfortable. prisoner.
Gradually the corset waned in popu-
larity and was discarded in the early
part of the last century. During the
days before the war, however it won
its way back into popular favor and
the fashionable woman of 1855 not only
wore corsets which pinched her at the
waist, but she also adopted the hoop
skirt. These skirts grew and grew in
circumference until finally they were
so large that the wearer found 1t i'm
possible to enter through an ordinary
doorway
Say It's Here to Stay.
There were many changing fashions
after that, but all Of the fashionable
gowns until this year demanded cor
sets In 1910 the straight front was
popular, but this year the tendency
is to eliminate all lines.
The "corsetless gown" the new style
is called, and fashion experts say it has
come to stay. Maybe 1t has and
maybe
Nineteen hundred and fourteen will
be another year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
NEGRO WHO KILLED
HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW
ASKS COMPUTATION

Solomon Williams, a Savannah negro.
has petition for executive clemency
pending before the Georgia prison com
mission.
Solomon is under sentence Of death for
killing his mother-in-law, and so far the
commission has experienced difficulty in
finding any good reason for recommend
ing clemency.
"Of COURSE" said Commissioner Patter-
son. Some people viii think the fact that
Solomon's victim was his mother in law
may entltle him to consideration at the
hands of this commission. But that is
carrying an old Joke 10 a grim length,
hardly to be commended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
GEN. 0BEAR TO ATTEND
MILITIA CONVENTIONS

General William G. Obear, quartermas-
ter of the state militia, left today for
Washington, where he will act as Adju-
tant General Nash's representative in the
conventions OF National Guard officers
and the National Rifle association Jan
uary 10 and II.
General Nash sent General Obear on
this mission, not only as a compliment to
him, but because he is so well informed
in matters coming before the conventions
that General Nash thought him peculiar
ly fitted to represent the state military
department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09


lsn EaSE hnd Wuusd scAb ovsr. We had her
Ieaesa and used every rWmedy we could
hess o. n0thins did her any good. Finally
A'soS soid US her baby had the same trouble
a'd Nsa cured from Cptacura Soap and Oint-
nenN 50 81 once ordered csc. cake of
ctSeIfs Soap, and one box Of Cuticure
o'aSnsaus. Ths Cuttcura Soap and ONT
neas OeSsn tSsar good work at once, and she
vas cuHpsoaely Cured.
Our oe6sT child when abe WINS three days
VA was taken In the same way. She had
ms eczema all over tn small red pimples
SoS YES as raw a. piece OF beefsSeak. She
HsS very fretful and had sores all over her.
" would Itch and she would scratch and cry
aoStV 81 sAe time, The CuticSrra Soap and
o'n'1Asns Oused her" (signed) B. n. Tur-
nev, AAs, II. 1919
OaSe1Es Soap 25c and Cuticura Ointment
oVC %e s'sd everywhere. Liberal sample of
'4'0 NasAseo fFoe. with s2-p. Skin Book. Ad-
u'Sss postcard "CUticura, Dept. r, Boston.
rssaeT-fsced men should use Cuticlra
'0'p Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

Tie Girls club Of Inman Park will
give a silver tea tomorrow afternoon at
the home Of Misses Marian and Tom
ME Perdue, 703 Edgewood avenue, from
to in the afternoon and s to 10
o'clock at night.
Tea will be served by Miss Lucy
stockard and Miss Fannie Tutwiler, Of
Savannah. Serving coffee will be Miss
Mary Goodrich and Miss Martha Smith.
Receiving with the Misses Perdue
will be Mrs, John Perdue and Mrs. S. A.
Dobbs
Assisting in entertaining will be the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

In pi1Eplea, and abe
would look "a red az II
she had fever. It con-
tlnued 70 spread until
she Wss almost q Sold
sore all over. She
would scratch and cry
and we could nos get
any rest for three
months. Ths pimples
began 20 run q yellow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Guy Leonte.

Guy. the infant son Of Mr. and Mrs.
j. Leonte, died last night at the family
residence. 1919 Pulliam street. The body
was taken to Bloomfelds undertaking
establishment. The funeral was held
at the latter's chapel this afternoon
lutrrmcnt Was in Wcstview.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
ERUPTION SPREAD
On BABy'S FACE
Chest sad Lower Limbs. Broke Out
IN Pmpass. Would Scratch and
Cry Csdcura Soap and CGticura
Ointment Cured.

Fugnsy. TcxaS.-"At six months old our
''Ie gtn 6aby'u eace, chest, end lower limbs
.essn 20 break Gus ike heat. Il bruaEe out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

other members of the club, who include
Misses Julia Harper, Jennie Sue Bell,
Inez Pirkle, Mary and Nettie Brooke
Martha Smith, Pauline Coulter, Manner
Hardin, Lucille Dennis, Lucy Mather,
Rosa Belle Chapman, Daisy Dennis
Louise George, Mary Bedlnger. Mildred
Harris, Mabel Lawrence, Lucille Good
rich, Eula Hancock, Lois Pattillo, Lu-
cile Daley Louise Nell, Lima Andrews.
Marie Nixon, Hattie Patterson, Thelma
McCollum, Maude Brown, Ruth Rock
more, Mary eagle and Mildred Dobbs,
and Mesdames George Clayton and Ray
Pattillo.
Tomorrow evening, January 10, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock, an informal re-
ception will be held in the Sunday
school auditorium of the First Metho-
dist church, junction Of Peachtree and
Ivy streets. This reception has been
planned by the social committee in hon
or Of the new pastor, DIR. H. NJ. Du-
Bose, and Mrs. DuBose, when members
Of the congregation and their friends
will meet DIR. and Mrs. DuBose.
The Woman's Alliance of the Unita-
rian church invites all their friends to
a church supper and social tomorrow
evening at o'clock.
There is to be a tempting menu and
q social hour afterwards. Miss Viola
Barili will give a reading. Mr.. Farm
ham. of New York. magazine writer
and traveller, will give an informal talk
on his experiences and impressions
gained while travelling along the coast
of Labrador.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Young
Mems Christian Association will hold
it's regular monthly meeting tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Besides cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year
present officers will make their yearly
reports
An afternoon tea will be given to-
morrow at o'clock by the ladies of
Mission Study club, No. 8, of the First
Methodist church, at the homo Of Mrs
E. NJ. Underwood, 991 East North ave-
nue., to which the members OF all other
study circles of the church will be in
vited. The guests of honor win be Mrs
H. NJ. DuBose, wife of the new pastor
and Miss WI, of Shanghai, China who
is studying kindergarten methods IN
Atlanta. The young Chinese woman
will make talk and there will be
musical numbers.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Mrs. A. NJ. Lloyd, Mrs. S. c. Baker
Mrs. w. E. Richardson, Mrs. H. E, w.
Palmer, Mrs. w. T. Howard, Miss Mary
Miller Assisting in entertaining will
be Mrs. R. T. Milan, Mrs. Beckham and
Mrs. Stone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Diamonds Possess Almost
Infinite Possibilities of
Profit and Pleasure
for Their Owners

you have fine diamond you realize on anywhere
3 ways convertible into cash. and only but into
you paid for it. That's because the price is going
Thu me stone of the best investments make
% way they have advanced in the past but forecasts what
may expect in the future
you DO not want to pay all cash. whereby you would have
other investments take advantage of arrangement
min cash and divide the balance into equal amounts
lending a period of months
t you buy for cash partial payment plan
| is the same The price is in plain figures and IS posi-
chase is made
% @o 1--we out of Atlanta and would like to know better
"i'uie OF any bank here
packages sent anywhere approval if satistac
wy references furnished
6u1ge0e NIzay0eyG
VE~E1lHIas 5T wlsTrEaGAInt ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
TOO MUCH LIBERTY
For Prisoners Causes Gov. SuIzer 10
Remove Sheriff M. e. Brush.

Albany, April 29.-Gov Sulzer be-
1ieves that sheriff who permits his
prisoners to leave Jail and attend fairs
and baseball games is unfit to hold
office. He so declared. Monday, when he
removed from Office Sheriff Melville
E. Brush of Suffolk county, who. he
SAYS. was guilty of these and other i'm
proprieties. Charges against Sheriff
Brush have been Investigated recently.
The Governor says the escape of a
woman from the Jail on the morning
of her trial occurred through care
less mana cement" The same woman,
he says, was entertained at a Thanks
giving dinner in the sheriff's apart
merit and articles of jewelry belonging
TO her we're redeemed from a pawn
shop. TT is amply proved by the tes-
timony," says the Governor. that pris-
oners serving time were permitted the
freedom of the streets outside the jail
walls.
They cared for a horse, the private
property of the sheriff in a stable some
distance from the Jail and also for the
horse of a warden or turnkey. This
horse and that of the sheriff were used
for racing at the fairs, held at River
head and these prisoners acting as
stablemen and other prisoners attend
ing these fairs, took care of the horses
at the race meet; were spectators at
baseball games, dressed up in theii
Sunday clothes, so that it was impos-
sible to distinguish such prisoners
from reputable citizens Also boot
black, a prisoner conducted business
in the county court house"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
What He Turned In.

A young reporter was assigned to the
Supreme Court, the regular Court re-
porter being ill., to take the testimony
IL an important patent suit between
two large drug corporations. This is
what he turned in just before losing
his mind:
O. Do you Know of your own knowl
edge whether Observation-Disclosures
which is the other term for the product
obtained by diaZotiZing acetylparaphe
nylenediamine, will successfully take
the place of diazobenezene in the gen
eral formula of the patent in suit?
A. From my own knowledge, based
upon laboratory work, know that dia-
amidobenzene-that is, the
product obtained by diazotizing aceytl-
para MISUNDERSTANDING success
fully take the place of diazobenzene IN
the general formula of the patent in
suit.
@. Strictly speaking and with the ut
most refinement, are toluene, xyiene,
cumen and cyanene, addition products
or substitutions products of benZenes
A. Where you say that acetylpara
Observation-Disclosures is aniline With the
addition of the acetylamido group, l
suppose you mean in each case by the
word addition that is substitution
for one ring hydrogen: is that so!
BenZidine occupies the same position
as in the preceding answer and diaZo-
tized neutrality-suspicious.
BY this time the drugs had got in
| their terrible work on the young man
| But to his credit let it be said-he
| tried.-Wall st. Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
SinpIified SaiIino.

Only the hardest landlubber Will
refuse to shed tear over the depar-
ture of port. and .starboard" from
the United States navy.
Time was when your inlander with
his boat ride and his homely appli-
cation of buggy terms to liner was
proper food for everybodys jeerin%.
Now any landlubber will soon be able
to talk as sailorwise as the Oldest
yachtsman who ever rocked roels-
ing chair.
The bold captain roars his order;
Mr.. Smith, kindly go upstairs front
and have the boat on the left hand
side tied down with ropes. / fear a
tornado" Or the first officer to the
helmsman in the attic: Turn out 4
little more to the right, Jones; don't
want to get puncture on these
rocks"
Luckily the really difficult tests OF
seamanship will still remain. No
order of a secretary of navy can
strengthen a landsman's stomach CT
teach him to splice the main brace in
competition with the real salt.
Science, the landlubber, can do
great deal. But she can never make
the sea as smooth and dull and prosy
as the land.-New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
PEACE CONFERENCE DELEGATES
OF South and Central America Are
Gathering at ST. Louis.

st. Louis. April 29.-Six South and
Central American diplomats arrived
here. tonight. for the fourth American
Peace Congress, which will open,
Thursday. The party was met by
James Arbuckle, representing the Pam
American Trade Association of st.
Louis and later were guests at ban
ouet given by the Million Population
Club. Most of them will make
speeches in the peace congress.
The personnel of the visitors is; Don
Ramon N. yaldes, charge de-affaires
of the Panama Legation; DR.. Alberto
Meinbrero. minister from Honduras;
Don Jouquain Bernardo Celvo, minis
ter from Costa Riea: Don Ignacio
coulderon, minister from Bolivar;
FREDERICK Alfonso Peft, minister from
Peru: DR. Francisco ]. Peynedo. min
lister from the Dominican Republic.
ana +. D. McQuinn representing the
Panama Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
Arrests for Murder
At Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta, Ga, April 29.-Although
four men are held by the police ID
connection with the murder of Il
year -old Mary Phagen, whose body
was found in the basement of the
National Pencil Cos factory here.
early Sunday morning. the identity &C
the person or persons who Killed her
remains unknown. No witnesses were
heard at the coroneI's inquest, Monday
morning, the taking of testimony be.
ing deferred by order of Coroner
iOneloe, unit. "Wednesday. Members
Of tht 3uiy were taken to the place
Nheie the girls body was discovered
ia IN e.; iia.aation of the premises
.iade. The jury then adjourned.
Two of the arrests were made. dur
ing the day, chief in interest being
that OF John NJ. Cant, until recently
bookkeeper for the Pencil Co. Act
ing upon information that Cant had
been seen with the girl and that he
had visited the factory. Saturday eve
ning, the police Instituted a search far
him, which ended in the discovery
that he had left at Atlanta for Ma.
rietta, Ga. Authorities at the latter
place were notified and the young
man arrested as he was leaving u
train. He was brought to Atlanta and
a charge of suspicion entered
against him. Later this charge was
altered to murder"
The other arrest. Monday, was that of
Gordon Bailey, Negro elevator boy in
the factory, suspected by the police of
being the tall black Negro" described in
one of the incoherent notes found near
the body.
Leon M. Frank, president of the Ma
tional Pencil Co., was taken into GUS
tody as witness and subjected to a
rigid examination. but no charge was
filed against him and he was discharged.
Arthur Mullineaux, arrested as sus-
pect, apparently has established an alibi.
but has not been released. Newt Lee,
Negro night Waterman, also held, was
subjected to a gruelling examination by
the police. but clings TO his original sto-
ny that he found the girls body while
making his rounds and knows nothing of
how she came to be in the building.