davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
COURT ENDS ROMANCE
Grants Divorce to Mrs. Mason
w Luckenvill, of Hampstead.

vineola. Long Island, Jan. l8.-Jusuce
Scudder. in the Supreme Court mere To-
day. marked the papers in the divorces
case for Mrs Eleanor Alice Spooncr
Iuckenviu against Mason w. Lucken-
vile for a decree, thus ending romance
which began in the choir Of st. George 3
church. Of which August Belmont Is Jui-
inr warden. The case was undefended
Mrs Luckenvill was a member OF We
choir Of ST. Georges Church, In iemp-
stead. and met her husband while IN inc
choir. he being BARITONE singer On
the stand she said she had married Luck
envill on November 8. 1907, and that ne
left her on August ]. 1911. She had heard
stories of his actions which had caused
her TO make an investigation.
Stanley Luckenvill, a brother Of the
defendant, testified that he had seen his
brother register al the Hotel WINDSOR
with an unknown woman, and Henry y.
Cornwall, jr., OF Hampstead, who was
also a member OF ST. Georges Church,
on the stand stated that he had been
mariner of Luckcnvill. and said that he
and the defendant. accompanied by
woman whom ne only knew as "Cha'-
Iottc went 10 an apartment Ina the Hotel
windsor i'm August. 1911 While there he
esid nc had seen the offences which are
alleged i'm Mrs Luckenyil's complaint
Mrs. Iuckenvill was one of the pr"m-
i,srt society girls Of Hampstead before
nor marriage. and had sung at concerts
IN over the country. She is grand
niece Of Mrs Russell Sage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
POCKET PICKED; 3 IN JAIL
Detectives Alert, Court Quick
Near Victim Catches Liner.

John F. d. Meighan, attorney tor the
Rock Island Railroad, passed 'hrougn
several adventures yesterday while NJ
tried to reach the steamship Franconia'
ON which he sailed for Egypt. Pickpock-
cts stole his wallet in a crowded strees
car. detectives recovered II before the
owner became aware of his loss, and
finally he rushed through Police Head
quarters and a magistrates court to ap-
pear as a witness against the Lickpocke.s
before be could get aboard the steamship.
Detectives Cassassa and McKenna oh
served three men following Mr.. Meighan
into d crowded street car They lcapod
on the car one on the front. the other IN
the rear platform, and. blocking the eN-
IT'S, observed the three men. There was
some jostling around Mr.. Meighan. ara
the three men tried TO get out Of the
car. The detectives stopped them, and
Immediately a we'll filled wallet was seen
TO drop on tho floor OF the car. Mr..
Meighan would not believe that his pock-
ct had been picked. but was relieved To
see the wallet returned to him after h.
found II had disappeared from his inner
coat pocket
Magistrate O'Connor put some speed
into the law, and Mr. Meighan was able
10 make his boat. after seeing the three
pickpookets-Her1nan Bernstein, Samuel
Cohen and Harry Meyers-ssnt to the
"orkhouse for sixty dnys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
Cl OSED BANK MAY REOPEN
Assets of Woodhaven 1nstitu-
ton Amount to 729,635.56.

1t is expected that the Woodha i'e,
Rank. Of Woodhaven, Long Island "hI'ii
WAS closed several months ago following
= run. will be reorganized and VIII open
again for business in few weeks lo'-
lowing the filing in the Queens county
,rork,s Office at Jamaica yesterday OF a
renor, nv State Banking Superintendent
George c. Van Tuyl, jr, covering tio
assets of the institution. According 10
this report, the banks assets amount u
1923 635 So. ,.a
II is believed the bank will reopen IT'S
doors by the middle OF next MONTH ou'
under a new management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
%. Altntatt & On.

On TUESDAY January 21st
WILL PLACE ON SPECIAL SALE
Several Advance Flodels i'm
Women's House Gowns & Negligees
at the following exceptionally low prices:
HOUSE DRESSES of Albatross, with lingerie
collar and cuffs o. at $3.50
HOUSE DRESSES of Challis and Lace
at $1,000
NEGLIGEES of White Lingerie, lace
trimmed, at $3.50
MATlNEES of Crepe de Chine, with SKIRTS
to nldtCH dl SZZ.UU
Fifth Aurnn,. 34th ann 18th strrrts, Nrm Vnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
SUES FOR UNPAID HEART BALM
Mrs. Zimmerman Says Mrs. Konsel
man Refuses to Settle.

Mrs. Anna Zimmerman, who recently
obtained a verdict for s2ooo against Mra
clara y. Konselman for alternating the
affections of her husband, Adam Zin'-
norman, has brought suit in the Supreme
Court against the same defendant u
collect the judgment, with costs. which
has grown to S2,1ss. Mrs. Zimmerman
daughter is married TO Mrs. Konselman'S
son.
Mrs. Zimmerman alleges that AFTER she
began her suit Mrs Konselman trans
ferred her interest in the property at NO
IL West l02d street. The plaintin asks
that this transfer be get aside. The prop
erty is valued at $4,000 and is mortgaged
for s20onn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
ASKS WALDO TO FIND DOS
Girl Too Busy with School to Search
Much for Lost Puppy.

with all the confidence OF seven yea -
GLADYS Freeman. Of No. 600 West l5e'1
street. sat down and wrote a letter th'
day before yesterday, asking Police corr
missioner Waldo to- make persoH'i
search for her collie puppy Lassle
GLADYS said that when she formerly
,t.o1 ~, ~ ~ West 18th street TIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
NEW FRUIT LINER COMING
The Pastores Will Be Used in West
Indian Trade.

The steamship Pastores, the latest addi-
ton to the United Fruit Company 8
feet OF passenger carriers, will arrive
here tomorrow. The new boat Is 300
tons and is 500 feet in length. She is des-
tined COR the fruit carrying and passen-
ger service maintained by the United
Fruit Company between New York and
West Indian and Central American ports
including Panama.
She will enter regular service when she
leaves for Jamaica. Panama and Costa
RIGA On Saturday. January %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Commissioners, then IN charge OF the Fire
Department, was very nice about giving
her a letter Of introduction to all the
fire horses. and so she knew Mr.. Waldo
would do all he could to find Lassie. She
added that she would be glad TO do a
lot Of searching herself. but she had her
school duties on her hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
%. Altn1a11 & On.

THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL SALES
WILL OCCUR TOMORROW (MONDAY)
I'm the Lace Department
an exceptional offering, as follows:
Metal and Lace-and-metal Edgings and In
settings, per yard, Csc, S1.25, los to AIS
Heretofore s1.5O to $50
Metal and Novelty All-overs,
per yard Csc, s1.OO, Los to $50
Heretofore S1.45 to $50
Dyards of SILK Chiffon Wolfe Flounces, As ins.
wide. with metal borders per yard $3.50
Heretofore s11.5O & 1878
1000 Yards CT Black Dress Silks
at much less than the regular prices
R,ack Silk Ctarneuse, So inches wide,
per yard Sl'%o
Black SILK Charmeuse, 40 inches wide.
ner ward Sl.55
Black Crepe Meteor, 40 inches wide.
,srvard $3.50
Rack Crere Charrneuse, As inches wide
per yard SE.o0
NAH, OR TELEPHONE ORDERS WILL RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
Several Thousand Yards of
Wool Serge
in black, white and the navy blues, at the
special price of $50. per yard.
An Important Sale of Muslin
Ernbroideries
per yard &c., 45c, Csc. to Sl.25
consisting of Batiste and Swiss Edgings'
Demflounces and Insertings.
Also $4,000 Yards of Muslin En1broideries
(sod only In lengths of about ~ YARDS
per ward 7c., &c., 15c., Csc. to 7Sc.
$500 Yards of
Fancy Cotton Dress Materials
at15c., 25c., 45c., Csc. to sl.25 peryard'
being onethird to one.half the regular prices.
SOLD ONLY IN DRESS LENGTHS
Women's Cloth Coats
made in specially prepared Styles OF Chin
ch,,la and Double faced Cloth at Sl5.OO
Women's Imported Mackintoshes at l2.OO
Also the remainder of the stock OF winter
Outer Garments at greatly reduced prices.
- .,o FANCY NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT
A C~oc;o1 AccOrfrn o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
Women's Cloth Coats

WOmen's Cloth Coats
made in specially prepared styles, OF Chin
chilla and Double faced Cloth at SlS.Ua
women's Imported Mackintoshes at l2.Ot
Alec the remainder of the stock OF Winter
Outer Garments at greatly reduced prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Several Thousand Yards OF
Wool Serge
in black, white and the navy blues, at the
special price of SSC. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

r. the FANCY NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT
A Special Assortment OF
Women's Stamped Underwear
made I'D In fine nainsook, ready for en'broid-
ering. will be placed on sale at the following
attractive prices:
Combination Garments a' ~VC'
Nightgowns at eOc. Corset Covers at 4oc'
cbemises at Csc. Drawers at 6Oc.
number of Hand embroidered Articles,
consisting of discontinued styles IN ocaris'
Centerpieces, Pillow Covers and Pin Cusnions
will be offered at one-half the regular prices:
#tah Au.n.s. s4th una 18TH strrfts, sfm snrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

per ward 38c., 45c., Csc. to Sl.25
consisting of Batiste and Swiss Edglngs,
Dernl.founces and lnsertngs.
Also $4,000 Yards Of Muslin En1broderies
(sold only In lengths of about a u YARDS
per yard |c., Yc., fSc., zoe. ~ |0e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
Ma ternity Apparel

Dresses Goats, Waists Tailored Suits Skirts.
Corse,s, Nesligees. House Gowns and Underwear
Ready TO Wear at Moderate Prices or Altered.
Made 70 Measure without Extra Charge.
LANE BRYANT rs WEST 18Th ST.
Washington Heights. Broadway and 1880 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
%. Altmatt & On.

THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL SALES
WILL OCCUR TO-r1ORROW (MONDAY):
Chi1dren's Washable Dresses
in white and coored fabrics will be Gil sale
at much below the usual prices, as follows:
1900 DRESSES, including white and colors,
in sizes from to IL, at ST. IS, ESQ, 5000 $50
IMPORTED DOROTHY DRESSES (hand-
embroidered), sizes to 8, at S2.45 & 800
DRESSES of white and colored linen, sizes
to IA at $3.50 & $50
WHITE LINGERIE DRESSES, sizes to "a.
at $3.50 s 1850
Also MILDLY BLoUsEs in various styles.
sizes 8 to is at 75c
1900 WHITE LAWN dUInPEs,
sizes 4 to Ia ct 45c. & S5c.
NEW IMPORTATION OF
Little Childrer's French Dresses
at unusually low ,fjces.
White Dresses, handmade and hand-enl.
embroidered sizes months 20 years. will be
Also American.made LAWN DRESSES, In
variety of colors, sizes to years,
at o5c., st.35 & LIS
Women's Petticoats at Special Prices
Silk Jersey.top Petticoats, with messaline
flounce, in black or colors at $500
White Fouard Petticoats, trimmed with lace,
at @V'6"
3. Altman & On. are now holding JAN
uary Sale of
ORIENTAL RUGS
consisting of large stocks of desirable
Oriental Floor Coverings, which are being
offered at extraordinarily low prices:
The January Sale of Household
Linens, Blankets, etc., will be
continued throughout this week.
The millinery DEPARTMENT Third Floor
is showing
Women's Trimmed Hats
in smart styles appropriate for Early Spring
and Southern wear.
%. Altmtatt & On.
On TUESDAY January 2tst
WILL PLACE ON SPECIAL SALE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
FR|GHTFUL HAVOCIS
SPREAD THROUGH OHIO
AND|ND|ANA BY FLOOD
ManyL Lives KnownLos ---UnConfirmed
Reports Tell of I 800 Dead at Dayton.
Levees Break, and Waters Continue
To Rise---Five Thousand Homeless.

The rghtul disasters which have left trail Of death
and destruction over and Southern states con-
ued today
Throughout Ohio Indiana and Kentucky the rivers have
swept their boundaries and the inhabitants fleeing in
terror
Hundreds drowned and thousands made home
less
The property loss has mounted far into the millions.
extent disaster growing hourly the waters
continue to rise
From Cincinnati Indianapolis, Columbus, Dayton, New
ark other dispatches telling of
disasters.
An unconrmed report says that from twelve to fifteen
hundred have been drowned in Dayton alone.
From dozen towns appeals for the militia the sit
uaOn having gone beyond control of the local authorities
In other parts of the country reports of the damage done
by tornadoes coming in hourly.
At Makanda, Ill., fifteen persons killed by cy
clone Leslie Ark reports 10 killed and reports from other
points show additional loss of life.
The latest reports from Omaha place the list of dead at
than ZOO heavy snowfall has made the search for
bodies difficult
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Farm Free List Is
To Be Postponed
To Regular Session
Underwood, Urged by President,
Not to Press 1t at Special
Term of Congress.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Urged
by Senator Simmons chairman Of the
finance committee of the senate, who
is backed by President Wilson, Chair
man Underwood, of the house ways and
means committee, will not present the
farmers free list bill az a part Of the
tariff revision at the special session Of
congress.
The farmers free list bill is to be
made an Issue between the house and
the senate, and President Wilson will
be the mediator
Carried in this bill are the general
exemptions which the Democrats hope
will meet the problem of the high cost
Of living. Chairman Underwood was
defeated on the committee vote on the
question Of putting live cattle on the
free list. Mr. Garner, Of Texas one Of
the three new members Of the commit
tee, is charged with having traded
votes with the free raw material men
to protect the Texas border
The tariff bill to be presented TO the
Democratic caucus will include all the
schedules and will embody an entire
revision. This is by direction of Pres
ident Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
RISING WATERS WASH
AWAY TOWNS IN OHIO

trying to save several women, but was
finally rescued. At midnight a boat
containing Mrs. 5. T. Jones and three
girls was being towed to safety when
it capsized. The women were thrown
out and Esther Jones and Hazel Dun
lap were drowned. John Melchener, his
wife and five of their six children were
drowned The other victims are two
men and woman, all unidentified.
Three companies of the Ohio National
Guard are aiding the police and char
liable organizations in rescuing fami-
lies from the food in Dayton. The sub
urbs of Riverdale. West Side and North
Dayton are entirely under water and
in the downton section. St. Clair, En-
nett and Second streets are submerged.
Operator Sticks at Post.
Dayton View, one OF the fashionable
resident districts, was partially inun-
dated. but lies higher than the sur
rounding territory The river is the
highest in 40 years and is still rising
The gauge recorded % feet, after which
il was submerged and could not be read
longer
A tragic incident of the Dayton flood
occurred this morning when a Spring
field telegraph operator was working
with an operator in the flooded city.
Good bye; the levee has broken"
was the sudden message that was sent
over tine wires from the Dayton man
Right in the heart of the city the
Saltwater and Mad rivers merge into
the Miami ard their confluence at flood
time makes certain untold loss of prop
erty and destruction of life
The situation in Columbus is littc
less horrible than at Dayton The State
street bridge across the Scioto has gone
out The bridges at Mound and Rich
streets have gone and the big Broad
street bridge is expected to go at any
moment. The police station and city
jail have been vacated owing to the in
rush of the rapidly rising waters
The state house and court house have
been turned into places of refuge. A
scene Of great disaster exists all along
the river The fire department has
rushed an automobile with Changing
bell to order all residents to vacate
their homes in the sections threatened
by the food. The water is rising So
rapidly that it feared scores of other
drownings will be added to those which
already have taken place
Newark Ohio. with population OF
$4,000, is threatened with the destruc-
ton that has been visited upon other
cities Of the state by the breaking ~
! the levees holding the waters Of Buck
! creek. a telegram from there states
that the great volume OF water is rush
/ ing down upon the city and that many
! Viii no, have time To escape
Al Steubenvjle the Ohio river has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

COLUMBUS, OHIO, March %
Floods in Ohiof Indiana and Illinois are
wreaking a havoc whose toll in human
life and property damage can not be
even remotely estimated. Forty eigh.
hours of continuous rainfall has swollen
every stream and river in these states:
levees have broken; reservoirs have let
go; dams have been burst by the tons
Of water backing up against them, and
the streets of Dayton and Columbus
and cities in Indiana and Illinois have
been swept with the flood waters which
have wiped out whole families AM
drowned many persons, how many it is
impossible to guess
From Dayton, which is cut off from
the outside world by the destruction Of
all Geographic communication and the
interruption Of railroad traffic, re-
port came late to-day that 1900 per
sons had been drowned, but there was
no means of confirming the rumor.
The damage and the loss of life are
not confined to any particular sec
lions of the three states, but are spread
wherever there are streams and rivers
with people living on them.
Governor Cox has appealed to the
Red Cross at Washington, fearing that
there may have been a loss of life far
beyond the estimates that have so far
been put on the fatalities. He was able
to get into communicate with the
stricken city of Dayton at 1880 O'Clock
81, pa tor tTn| q
sticking 10 her post and she did not
know how much longer she would be-
able TO stay. She could only tell the
governOr that the business section ,f
the city was uuder water and that a
number Of tile business blocks, includ-
ing the large Leonard building on Main
street, have collapsed. This building,
which is across the street nom the tel
ephone exchange, collapsed while the
governor was talking to the operator.
Thousands Homeless.
Reports flashing into Columbus from
scores Of cities in the three states say
that thousands Of families are homeless
and that hundreds Of persons are miss
ing. Whole districts, including small
towns, are Isolated or cut off from the
outside world. Cold weather is follow
ing in the wake OF the devastating
floods and bringing great suffering to
the homeless refugees.
The Miami river has pushed aside
and swept over its levees, carrying
death and destruction to the cities and
hamlets in its path The Scioto has
overlooked its banks and drowned
twelve persons in the city Of Delaware
alone. where the property damage will
reach 81 000. 600
The report that Mayor e. y. L.eaS, u
! Delaware was one OF the dood victims
is uufounded. Leas fel. into tine uatel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
SICK BABY UNITES
ESTRANGED PAIR
er-in-LaW Found Guilty
as TroubIemaker and Told
to Keep Away.


Brought together by their year old
babv how in in Grady Hospital H
O,,,,. - - ,-o,,o,o,, -.ra,., a,,a ,,s
piS''' S0''e
happy In their Ilt'ie nome following
a stormy scene in the office of Proba-
ton officer Coogler at the police sta
ton IN which Quinn received severe
$500 ..,.,.,.. g.. ~. ..,,.,,.. :; H..
WITS. y. - brocNeH.
AS dramatic climax to the incl
dent, Mrs. Broken. shaking her finger
at her sop-fn-Iaw and daughter. warned
,4,,,, .,,...e. - d,,..e,, ,,,. ,,o,.,.,, , .,or
''O'''e s'''
Doh eI'ner one OF you ever put
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
ENTRIES.



FIRST-Purse $500, three-year- olds ano
nm selling. furlonEs lD: XMerry
Chase 90, Wiley e. 81, SnoWtla ke 70.
xCarden of Roses 90. NbuSLpan 20, Alss
Nett lOg. Rubia Grande l02, Mon AMI Iva
Sidon rO6 Miss JONAH lpS, PremleF iVS.
SECOND-Purse $500. thFee-yea -Q.u .l
and nm. selling. fuTlOuSs XAana JONI D
sCE - pink Lady 70. aspiring Up ~
villa y a. Sheriff Grunuenger i05, 1olG-
en- Fog iGg Phev l06. Agnes May lV''
EIadrngu 107. Hadku 109.
STIIPD-Purse s400, four-EeaF -oius
and mn handicap. mile 90. Noitn"rpe
f60 ai-arlv Light 90. a-Michael ~
h. Arrnor a. h-Iohn Furlong ny, milton
y 40 vy-Tale Carrier. ta-BedWeu en-
~ Tennessee stable entrNl .,,,
F'nT-RTH-Pfne Forest stakes, -yv
g7Ia rsuteed. two vCar-olds = furiongs.
5Iise Walters 112 Gordon 10, susan
Tnbn liz a-CharIes Camel ll2s aires
toD Tynn 112. Wooden Shoes H. Dainty
MINI 112. ta-Zimmer entry
FIFTH Purse $500. three-year- 9iHs
md nm selling. 81 furlongs: XNiley iva
15beo Cook l04. XRose Queen Jog, fTQ-
rr-essi,.a 1906. Chemulpo lO5, ESyITieS5tIts.
f69 Mack B Eubanks lo'. Troy Nelgh'
SIXTH-Purse $500. e-yea r., J5aC
nm selling mile and 10 }aTos, lod5o -
az MAD News IL 49, NGolconod ~, Al u e.
Tend 105. Idleweiss l0i, NNadsh'F LIZ
1Oe Font 10. Haldeman llV. g. .-,,-,,5
x-Apprentice allowance oil r'e poui'1S
cl5 Weather cloudy, track fast,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Expense of Vegetarian Meals
and Room Brings Total
for Month to $35.

William Leon West and his pretty
college girl bride of just one month
are living on so cents a day.
No cry of the wolf at the door i'm
pels this information. The couple,
happy as two doves in the home nest,
are doing this purely as an experiment.
Listen to one days menu. cost just
half of dollar, and be convinced
that it can be done, you young men
and pretty maids who believe you can
not marry because It costs so much. "
Here is the breakfast:
Cereal-Cream.
Tomatoes and Salad Dressing.
one Raw Egg. Grape Juice.
The luncheon consists Of.
Grapefruit
Bananas-Cream.
one Raw Egg Grape Juice.
Then dinner:
Cream Rolls and Butter.
ButtermiIN.
Straw berries.
Peanut Butter Sandwiches.
Then the nightcap.
One Raw Egg.
Grape Juice.
zone month ago. when we were mar
ried," declared West, I'VE found that
we agreed on diet. We both were phys
icaIly 1T and ready to try out an eco
nomic experiment in newlywed house
keeping.
I'VE quit all meats. We tried the
vegetarian route. It has proven a sue
cess. I have gained six pounds in the
month; my wife he's also gained that
amount We have found that we gain
all the nourishment necessary for the
work and play We do to keep our
bodies fresh and healthy.
"As to the cost Of the experiment
one would be surprised that it has been
So light We have lived on 50 cents
DAY that is. our food mas cost rs q
fraction less than that amount Ad,
! tn that our go month room rent. an.
You sill find that the entire month has
NOT cost ms over SS5. Pretty fine foi
neyrlweGs. Ell, What"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
BIRDS NEST SPARED,
ALTHOUGH 1T DIMS
BIG ELECTRIC SIGN

One Of the big downtown buildings is
crested with huge sign.
For several nights some of the huge
globes which shed light on the gaudily
painted framework of the sign have re-
fused to gleam.
4 lineman was sent up to investigate
today
Nesting in the wires swinging between
the lights the electrician found pretty
little birds nest. In the nest was one
pretty blue egg. Nearby. on the coping
Of the tall building a mother bird hoped
nervously about, helpless TO prevent the
destruction of her new summer home.
The electrician wandered back 10 the
ground. reported the matter to his chief
and little Mrs. Robin viii receive her
friends the skylarks and swallows for the
rest Of the SUMMER until her baby
birdie arrives at least.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
AGED FLOYD COUNTY
MAN STAYS HIS WIFE
AND CHILD AT WAX

ROME. GA, March 25,-Reports just
received from Wax. Ga, a small place
about fifteen miles from Rome. in Floyd
county. says that l. w. Williams, an
aged man. to-day killed his wife and a
son.
A few DAYS ago Williams endeavored
in an ordinary's court to get possession
of his three children, but the ordinary
awarded them to the mother,
Particulars are meager regarding the
double murder. Two officers from Rome
left at $3.50 o'clock for Wax