davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
The New Floor Coverings
SOME VERY SPECIAL VALUES.

SOME VERY SPECIAL VALUES.
Administer Rugs, Fl. l2 It. sizes in both orien-
tai and floral designs. Regular price SIS. February
sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
IT, 5 in. x 10 Fl. in. sizes; regular price S25.
February sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Tapestry Brussels Rugs in designs suitable for
any furnishing scheme. IT, 2 IT. sizes, that we're
$iS.75, now $14; $1,000 Rugs, $3.50; 8ft.
in. x 10 IT, in. sizes that we're S525 each, now
S11.5O; $l3 grade, now $40; #. in. X fl. sizes
that we're $40 and Si2 each, now $3.50 each. IT, x
IT, sizes that we're Si2, now $3.50 each.
High Grade Velvet Rugs that sold regularly for
$3.50, now $40 each.
EXTRA CARPET VALUES.
Discontinued patterns, some full rolls half rolls
and room sizes all best qualities Prices include
making, laying and lining
Administer Carpet, SlOO per yard. Original prices
Sf4O. i.50 and S1.70 per yard.
Wilton Velvet Carpet, $l.25 per yard. Original
price ST 60 yard.
Body Brussels Carpet, Sl.25 yard Original price,
Sl7O yard.
velvet Carpet, s5c yard Original price, sl.ao
yard.
ROxbury Tapestry Carpet, sOc yard. Original
price, Sl.l5 yard.
Nine Wire Tapestry Carpet, zoe yard. Original
price 90c yard
Eight Wire Tapestry Carpet, 6Oc yard Original
price, SOC yard.
Bring room sizes.
Ingram Carpet, guaranteed all wool, large choice
of patterns, zoe yard. Regular price 90c yard.
Inlaid LinOeums, in splendid raneS of patterns,
and any quantity. Very heavy, serviceable floor
covering. Colors go clear through to the back
Regularly worth 81 90 square yard. February sale
price. S1.10 square yard laid
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
mol ENTERTAIN AT DUPONT.

Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Crosb,
will entertain about so friends al
dinner at the Hotel Dupont Friday
evening.
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
TO SEE PANAMA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Johnston,
IT. E. Johnston and T. Allen Hilles
will sail on Saturday from New York
for Panama and the West Indies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13
WATER TOYS OF THE EAST
Remarkably Ingenious Are Piaythines
Provided for the Children OF
the Orient.

Europe and America turn out, Tor
the edification of their children, many
ingenious toys, but the Occidental
youngsters have nothing to compare
with the strange expanding water-toys
with which the children Of the far east
have for centuries amused themselves
These are placed in small wooden
boxes similar to the little paint boxes
30 often seen in our own country.
They have the appearance OF soiled
vhavings, broken matches and dilapf
dated toothpicks, but when thrown
Into the water the ingenious toys at
once exhibit properties that show
them to be considerably more than
mere bits of stick. The wood OF these
TOYS has been Kindred, and imme'
diatel, 1t touches the water 1t begins
10 absorb the water and to expand
almost indefinitely. AS 1t increases
in size 1t separates and suddenly
opens, becoming a very pretty toy
One stick will change into a flower
pot containing, it may be, a rose bush
In full bloom. Another becomes an
obese mandarin carrying an umbrel-
la. Still another will take the form
Of sea serpent, very ferocious in its
tiny dimensions. Then. too, there are
toys which show as whales, tigers,
crocodiles, etc. The figures are col
pred and present a bewildering va
riety in design and treatement Their
manufacture is a trade secret, kept
Inviolate by the guild that turns them
out by the thousands.
For older children there are provid-
I'd larger and even more artistic fig
hres, consisting Of historical charac-
ters-rulers, poets and soldiers-and
dwarfed trees and tiny houses, whose
doors and windows are full Of In
mates, are also among this class. The
more ordinary kind cost mere song
but the finer toys are quite expensive
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13
NOT EASY TO SEE IcEBERGS
Deadly Menaees to Navigation Said to
Be Almost Invisible at
Night.

Among laymen there is genuine sur
prise that on a clear night-dark
though 1t was-a great ship could pillow
into the heart of an iceberg before
discovering its presence. To the nau-
teal mind 1t is entirely plausible.
At about twenty-five knots of speed,
the Titanic was covered nearly stat
ute mile and one third every three
minutes, and it takes time for ship
200 feet in length and drawing nearly
forty feet of water to Swing" on It's
course line. 1t takes time to stop 3d.
900 tons Of dead weight when moving
at that rate of speed.
In daytime, even. unless the sun Is
shining brightly against its sides, q
berg is not the glaring sheetlike thing
that many seem to think it is. On q
cloudy day they show distinctly gray
and dark, while on a moonless, cloudy
night they only, at the best, will show
as blackness, more pronounced, against
that other blackened screen where
murky cloud and murky waters meet.
The newest, whitest, snowiest sails
that ever drove a racing yacht to vic
tory show as black as blacklist night
against a somber midnight sky. In
other words, they are invisible short
way of, as was the berg whose jagged
and submerged extensions tore th<
very bowels from this virgin Titan
THE Titanic" Arthur n. Ac0rays u
National Magazine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13
ANOTHER TRIP FOR
"ABERNATHY KIDS

Frederick, Okla, May 13.-The AID
ernathy boys, who leaped into fame
several years ago by their record
breaking cross-country rides, are pre-
pairing to start from this place day
after tomorrow on another long trip
This time they are to travel by motor
cycle instead of on horses as before,
Their destination will be New YORK
City. They will make the trip by way
of Kansas City, st. Louis, Indianapolis
Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsourg'
Washington, Baltimore and Philadel
phia.
Four years ago, when they were
and Q years old, the two boys rode
horseback from Guthrie, Okla, tc
sante Fe, N. M, and return, a distance
of 2.34O miles. Their second ride, In
1910, was from Oklahoma to new
York City to meet Col, Roosevelt or
his return from Africa. A year latel
the two boys made a record-breakinf
ride across the continent from New
York to San Francisco in sixty-twf
days
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13
The Hypocrlte.

Rev. George R. Lunn, the new mayor
of Schenectady, says: II don't preach
Give to the poor but Stop taking
from the poor"
Mr.. Lunn, discussing this dictum
the other day. said to the Albany Jour
ual man:
1.-THE millionaire social reformer.
unless he is a very sincere man, al
ways reminds me of the husband who
brought home one evening a bottle Of
champagne and a lobster.
at Is your birthday. dear he said
to his wife, and I purchased these
delicacies as little treat for you this
evening with your birthday dinner
"'You are very kind the woman
answered, but I thought you knew ]
never touch champagne. love, while
lobster invariably disagrees with me-
"Never mind, my dear, never mind,
: the husband answered. That being
the case, I'll Just eat the lobster my
self and drink the champagne to youi
health"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13
5-12-13
FOR THE WEAK AND NERVOUS

Tired-out, weak nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, ener-
getic, full of life and always have a
good APPETITE, if they would do the SEN
sible thing for health-take Electric
Bitters. Nothing better for the stom-
ach, liver or kidneys. Thousands say
they owe their lives to this wonderful
home remedy. Mrs. o. Rhinevault, OF
vestal Center, N. Y, says: Il regard
Electric Bitters as one Of the greatest
of gifts. I can never forget what II
has done for me-" Get bottle your
self and see what difference 1t will
make in your health. Only SOC anc
$1.0O. Recommended by all druggists
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13
sh.phsrd,s Life Not So Bad.

W. G. Ayre of Baker and for num-
Der of years known as the sheep ing
Of eastern Oregon, was at Portland re-
Gently on a business trip.
THE life of a sheep herder has
been much maligned," he said, "be-
cause during the summer months a
more delightful life in the open air
could not be imagined. This is espe-
cially true in Baker county, where the
streams are full of trout and quail
are abundant. It is far from being
a hermit's life, and the only thing
against the occupation is its name
that for some unknown reason has
got into disrepute.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13
Hard par.

Senator Penrose, at Q luncheon al
the Auditorium in Chicago told the
following story about an office-seeker,
Il hear you've got government
Job now" one man said to another.
The other answered gaily:
"That's what
The first man gave an envious sigf
and asked:
els 1t hard work."
mot after you get IT," was the n
ply
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13
THE HATEIESBTRG NEWS

Il
1923 Henry Gones ct al VS. N. o.,
NJ. & C. II. R. Co.
1924 e. s. Langford VS.. Miss. Bottling
& Mfg. Co.
1925 t. A. Rainey VS.. Western Union
Tel. co.
1926 Joe Reed, by next friend. Lu-
cinda Reed VS.. Miss. c. r. r. Co,
1927 Lucinda Reed VS.. Miss. c. R.
r. Co.
1923 Lucinda Reed, by next friend to
Joe Reed, a minor, VS.. M. e.
R. R. Co.
1880 Miss Duck Wall VS.. Cumberland
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
1881 Mrs. Fannie l.. Howe VS.. Hat
tiesburg Traction Co.
1882 Lewis Griffin VS.. John Miller.
1893 John Walters by Mrs. N. J. Wal
tiers VS.. NJ. G. r. R. Co. and ].
j. Newman Lbr. Co.
1904 o. M. Donovan VS.. Ella Peel
1885 G. j. Rodgers VS.. ]. ]. Newman
Lbr. Co.
1886 Carter-Howarth Lumber Co. VS..
Cornelius Brown and J. w.
Brown.
1887 Mrs. Alice Creel VS.. City Of
Hattiesburg.
! 1OSS B. Stringer VS.. n. o. & N. E.
R. r. Co.
1889 Miss Vera O'Brien, minor by
Edward O'Brien, father VS.. Firm
Lumber Co.
/ 1910 j. r. Wilson VS.. J. j. Bethea
and j. H. Temple.
! 1041 H. 7. Gotham & Co. VS.. Star
Gro. Company.
1912 Mrs. Myra Williams VS.. N. 0,
& n. E. R. R. Co.
1913 P. L. Craft VS.. n, o. & n. E.
R. R. Co.
/ 1O44 w. NJ. Russell VS.. NJ. c. R. R
Co. and j. ]. Newman Lbr. Co
/ 1O45 B. O. Doherty VS.. Hattiesburg
Traction Co.
1O46 J. D. Guyton VS.. John Folkes.
1047 Blackwell-W Book &
Stationery Co. VS.. Hays & Field
, S21 Leo H. Martin VS.. Nettie Comp
ton.
104S The Appalachian Marble Works
VS.. Dixis Marble Works
1851 G. l.. Hawkins, Trustee & War
rem Gee Lumber Co. VS.. North
ern Assurance Co.
1852 G. L. Hawkins, Trustee & War
rem Gee Lumber Co. VS.. Nat
Fire Ins. Co.
1858 G. L. Hawkins, Trustee & Wal
rem Gee Lumber Co. VS., Londol
& Lancashire ms. Co.
1854 G. L. Hawkins, Trustee & Wal
rem Gee Lumber Co. VS.. Hart
ford Fire ms. Co.
1855 G. L. Hawkins, Trustee q wal
rem Gee Lumber Co. VS.. Scottis
Union & Nat ms. Co.
' 1856 G. Il. Hawkins, Trustee wa
rem Gee Lumber Co, VS. Fireme
! Friend ms. Co.
1857 G. L. Hawkins, Trustee & Wa
rem Gee Lumber Co. VS.. Dell
. ware ms. Co.
1O5S G. L. Hawkins, Trustee & Wa
. rem Gee Lumber Co. VS. Con
, Union Assurance Co.
y 1853 q. L. Hawkins, Trustee & Wa
rem Gee Lumber Co. VS.. Amer
can Cent. ms. Co.
: 1860 G. L. Hawkins, Trustee & Wa
" rem Gee Lumber Co. VS., Del
e ware ms Co.
. 1861 Merrimac Mfg. Co. VS.. w.
, Nates.
- 1868 Firm Lumber Co. VS.. ]. w. ALE
,g and c. c. Arnett.
1864 c. c. Carroll VS.. N. o. & y.
% r. r. Co.
1865 II. Lischkoff VS.. G. & S. /.
Il. r. Co.
1866 Fred Hawkins VS.. George Co
10 1867 Frank Rodgers VS.. w. l. Swa
Show.
~ 1868 ]. A. McCardle VS.. N. o. & N.
- r. r. Co. and N. o., M. &
~ R. r. Co.
1869 Foote-Patrick Co. VS.. Bert
ol Heidelberg, claimant.
al 972 Ed Wilmington VS.. j. j. Ne
- man Lumber Co.
III T. J. Nixon,
- Circuit Clerk
5-1O.19
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13

Lame back is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles OF the
back, for which you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Liniment'
For sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13

Washington.
903 r. L. Longino, Receiver VS.. w.
A Collins.
.O15 Clark & Sigler VS.. Mrs. R. Fogel. !
904 John Murphy VS.. Henry Grant
oil J. D. Guyton VS.. H. B. Hall. /
912 John Folkes VS.. j. B. Hall ana
J. D. Guyton.
913 Singer Sewing Machine Co. VS..
Fox & Co. and G. j. Thornton.
915 R. P. Smith Sons & Co. VS..
Charley Jordan.
916 NJ. J. Epley Lbr Co. VS.. H. R.
Riley.
917 B. F. Letson VS.. H. H. Orr.
9lS State of Miss. VS., Frank Hatten.
920 Charley Roach VS.. Miss. Cent.
R. R Co.
927 Mrs w. H. Moore VS.. City of
Hattiesburg.
92S VIII Magee VS.. Miss. Cent. r.
R. Co.
9S5 Lizzie Kelly VS.. Hattiesburg
Traction Co.
945 ]. ]. Spencer VS.. Hattiesburg
News.
GAG Ed Wilmington VS.. j. j. New
man Lumber Company.
$50 State of Miss. for use Ada Beale
VS.. Frank Hatten.
955 r. G. Hall VS.. Western Union
Tel. Co.
$50 J. R. Summers VS.. Western I'm
ion Tel. Co.
957 Charley Oneal VS.. Miss. Central
r. r. Co.
96S Sam and Isaac Shemper VS.. Hen
ry Carter.
969 Raleigh State Bank VS.. F, R
Powell ct al.
$40 Abney Furniture Co. VS.. H
Lischkoff.
975 C. Ferguson VS.. Miss. Cent. R
R. Co.
9S2 James L. Davis VS.. Homer Hart
field
983 Walker Edmund Co. vs. Fred L
/ Angler and Western Union Tel
Co.
9S5 Mrs. B. X. Lasseter VS.. Brown
Furniture Co. and ]. G. Brown
9S7 w. P. McCaffery VS.. w. NJ. Rey
nolds.
9SS H. l.. Smith VS.. H. Hemmer.
99S w. A. Johnson VS.. " Mamakos
999 Mrs. Hattie Davis VS.. D. R. AM
G. S. Hughes.
1904 Henry Breland VS.. H. H. Bridges
1905 Fife ]. Goyer vs.. J. ]. Newman
Lbr. Co.
1907 j. M. Carter VS.. B. T. Toomer.
1908 The hampton Bro. & Co. vs.
w. L. Logan.
1909 Van O'Neal, Guardian vs.. ].
Mcdaniel & l.. H. Mcdaniel.
l1O1O Abney Furniture Co. VS.. A. Mills
i1011 Abney Furniture Co. VS.. A. Mill
1912 Henry Cole VS.. Hattiesbur
Traction Co.
397 Angie Jordan vs.. United Woot
men Benefit Assn.
1913 Hattiesburg VS.. N. o. & N.
r. r. Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named cases have been set for
he 4th week of the April, 1913, term
be Circuit Court, Forrest County, Mis-
sissippi:
674 Hattiesburg Planning Mill VS..
Lumberman Mfg. Co.
100 Louis V. Clark VS.. Jno. A. Nc
Leod.
sO1 R. B. Mimms VS.. D. G. Nc
Laurin.
302 R B. Mimms VS.. R. H. Hemp
hill
347 Maloney Bennett Betting Co. VS..
West King Lbr. Co.
1884 M. NJ Watkins VS.. W. G. Arnold.
1883 A. A. Kincannon VS.. 5. II.
Coplan.
k553 Southern Cement Building Ma
terial Co. VS.. Morrison Bro &
Hattiesburg Gro. Co., garnishee.
b6l e. e. Forbes Piano Co. vs.. H. B.
Jacobs & Guy Jeffries.
1858 Lumberman's Mfg. Co. VS.. e. E.
Williams.
k572 z. d. Lowery VS.. r. M. Davis.
E999 Anderson Lumber Co. VS.. Nc
Leod Lumber Co.
ss4 Mc1nnis Lumber Co. VS.. oden
Elliott Lbr. Co.
loo P. E. Montague VS.. ]. j. Barnes
and ]. G. Hathorn.
f675 Samuel G. Fields VS.. Lindsey
n Lumber Co.
1854 Nancy P. Bounds VS.. Virgins
Turpentine Co.
6s7 Dan Farley VS.. McInnis Lbr
Company.
lego The Ferrill Lumber Co. vs.. Rich
Lumber Company.
I709 Lewis-Werner Saw Mill Co. VS.
N. o. & N. E. R. r. Co.
t712 Rich Lumber & Mfg. Co. VS.
Will Oden and Sid Oden.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET
| FOR 4TH AND 9TH WEEKS

719 D. ]. Sutherland VS.. Harrison &
Welch.
724 c. o. Burnes VS.. E. L. Summers
and ]. B. Merkel, claimant.
1928 Walker-Edmund VS. Tom Beard
and Miss. c. r. R. Co., garnishee. |
731 B, M. Tyrone VS.. G. & S. l. R.
r. Co.
737 Currie Bros. VS.. Sam Venice.
734 Lumber UnderN riters VS.. Creek
Lumber Co.
766 Dalton Electric Co. VS.. Watkins
Machine & Foundry Co,
769 T. ]. Jackson, Trustee VS.. Mrs.
T. J Trulove and Will Truloye.
m Writ Adams VS.. G. l.. Hawkins
ct al.
7S6 N. B. eagle VS.. ]. ]. Newman
Lumber Co.
100 Henry Carter VS., Miss. c. R.
r. Co.
796 Crescent Lumber Co. VS.. WEIGH
& Harrison.
79S T. ]. Jackson, Trustee VS.. Mrs.
T. J. Trulove and Will Trulove.
500 w. F. McLaurin, by next friend,
Duncan McLaurin VS.. j. H. Ora
ham.
SO4 Dollie Mcmahon VS.. Benjamin
Mcmahon.
S14 w. A. Collins VS.. ]. O. Barron.
SIS Citizens Bank VS.. B. T. Toomer.
S23 First-Natl Bank of Commerce
VS.. R. D. Batson and A. H. Nc.
Swain.
S22 Hattiesburg Trust & Banking
Co. VS.. H. Lischkoff.
| 1923 L. Rubenstein VS.. Watkins Ma
chine & Foundry Co.
| 297 Virgil Jones VS.. United Wood
men Benefit Association.
sos G. F. Currie ct al. vs.. Sam
Venice and Mrs. Sam Venice.
$50 A. Polk VS.. c. w. Rich ct al.
S33 P. j. Clark VS.. R. A. Innerarity
835 S. l.. Heidelberg VS.. Mr.. anc
Mrs. G. E. Dolfus.
S36 Will Watts VS.. N o. & N. e
R. R. Co.
$50 H. F. Griffin vs. ]. c. and Rob
ett Griffin, L. F. Griffin, claim
ant.
S43 T. F. Lee VS.. Mcleod Lumber
Co.
S44 State of Miss for use V. M
Wright VS.. G. E. Tucker ct al.
SAT E. Frost VS.. J. G. Wallace.
I S4S Southern Coal Co. VS.. Watkins
Machine & Foundry Co.
SCI Mrs. Fannie L. Howe vs. Hat
tiesburg Home Telephone Co.
Harrisburg Traction Co.
S62 +. C. Martin VS.. Southern Lbr
& Ice. Co.
S65 Chas. H. Echols VS.. Western Tn
ion Tel. Co.
S66 Chas. H. Echols VS.. Western Un
r. ion Tel. Co.
872 Morris Roach by next friend VS.
n. O.A& N. 2. R. R, Co.
STA Alabama Thomas VS.. N. o.
N. e. r. r. Co.
S75 Bell Bond VS.. N. o. & N. E. h
R. Co.
S76 Haywood Blakeley VS.. Southerl
Lumber & Ice Co. and City G
Hattiesburg.
$3.50 c. e. Lovett VS.. Burkes & Elem
ming.
1884 w. F. Backstrom VS.. R. e. Rawl
ct al.
. 900 q. w. Daudson vs.. Hattiesbur
Hardware Co.
891 M. Litto VS.. A. BuzZen.
S92 Allen Pfeifer Chemical co. y
C. J Thornton, trading as Co
ner Drug Store.
,, 1914 First-Nat1 Bank Of Commerc
VS.. M. ]. Epley ct al.
g95 Emile .. Lacoste VS.. Chas. 20
:, dan.
, 500 Lula Gill VS.. Miss. Central R.
. Co.
900 Walker Edmund Co. vs., job
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13

Princely fortunes are being
amassed by many shrewd retail
merchants in the Southern States.
One general rule is followed by
each of these merchants --- give
your customers full value for every
dollar they spend with you.
Every man who opens store
cannot do this. Only well informed
intelligent buying makes this pos
sibIe.
Take shoes for instance--the
merchant who displays a com
pIete lind of Shield Brand
Shoes is giving his trade the
greatest value in shoe leather
shoe service--shoe comfort---and
shoelooks-that any market affords.
Shield BranG Shoe
prices are low, because skill in
manufacture, organization in fac
tory and capital in production
work in complete harmony to pro-
duce Shield b and
Shoes on a basis of high
quality and low cost.
Mr.. Merchant, you can in
crease your shoe sales and your
shoe profits by pushing Shield
Brand Shoes and taking
all the cooperation we are so glad
and willing to give you.
Send for samples express
prepaid, or salesman.
NJ. c. Kiser Co.
Shield Brand Shoemakers
Atlanta, Ga.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13

List of cases set for the fifth (5th)
week of the April, 1918, term, of Cir
cult Court of Forrest County, to-wit;
1915 l.. Rubenstein VS.. Chester
House.
1918 R. G. Lee ct al. VS.. Forrest
County.
1919 L. A. Gibson vs. K. S. Davis,
1920 w. A. Tisdale VS.. Hudson Bros
1921 C. F. Currie & Bros. VS.. Mrs. ]
r. Webster & N. B. Polk.
1922 ]. T. Taylor, Trustee VS.. j. M
Foley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
HUMAN LIFE HELD
TOOLIGHTLY, SAYS
JUDGE ON BENCH

SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. 6.-That hui
man life is held lightly in Savannah
was the declaration of Judge Walter G.
Charlton from the bench in Chatham
superior court last night, VIXEN he SEN
fenced NJ j. Afford, a former patrol
man, to two years in the penitentiary
for killing Ezekial Mitchell. negro.
The jury that found Afford guilty
had been out "a hours. The verdict
was voluntary manslaughter with a
recommendation for extreme mercy.
The man was killed while running from
Afford, after an encounter with the of
ticer, who was off duty and in citizens
clothes.
Judge Charlton said that conditions
are becoming serious when man vest
ed with the authority of a guardian of
the peace can shoot down another. who
has only been guilty Of an infraction
of city ordinance. He said that tech
nicaIly the officer was guilty of muir
der
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
JURY
FOR LYNN TRIAL.
Husband and Wife Face
Charge of Killing Aged Man
in LaurenS County.

DUBLIN. GA. Feb 1.-THE trial of
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lynn, for the alleged
murder of F. NJ. Hightower. a 70-year- old
man, IS proceeding slowly in the Laurens
county superior court. out of 100 venire-
men. only 81 qualified to serve in this
case, and the process Of selecting the
twelve who viii determine the fate of
the couple has just begun When re-
cess was taken for dinner only five of
the jury had been chosen.
Mrs. Lynn claims that she shot High
tower after ne had attacked her The
state claims that her husband did the
killing. and that she was implicated in the
affair as an accessory.
What is expected to be a sensational
feature of the trial will be the introduce
tion of testimony taken over the dictO-
graph. This machine, the same used for
r. B. Fielder against Governor Cole L.
Blease, was kept in the cell occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn for several days
and 1t is claimed damaging admissions
were recorded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
FINDS SHE MARRIED
MAN WITH FAMILY;
ASKS ANNUL M ENT

Asserting that Wellman e. Johnson,
formerly a clerk in the employ of the
Western and Atlantic railroad, induced
her to marry him when he had a wife
and child in Houston. Texas, Miss Myr~
tie Glover, of RaWson street, discard
ing the name of Johnson, filed a bill for
annulment in superior court today
She said that Johnson had left for
parts unknown to her when she learned
that he had another wife in Texas. She
told the court that he wrote her once
after his disappearance declaring that
he was ashamed to look her in the
face"
Miss Glover said that she met John
son in Marietta, that he called on her
several times and they became en-
gagged. On December 3, 1911, they went
through a marriage ceremony in Cobb
county and came to Atlanta to live. A
year later she learned that Johnson
had a wife in Houston from whom he
had not been divorced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

S500-F NJ. Cocker to j. r. McAdams,
lot 54Xl69 feet, east side Palatine avenue,
$50 feet northwest Of Delaware avenue,
February ., 1913.
Muldrew, lot 50Xl90 feet south side Har-
din avenue. 100 feet west Of Adams street
December >, 1912
5000 Same to Mrs Anna NJ. sutton
lot 100XlHO feet northwest corner Hardin
avenue and Myrtle street College Park
November %. 1912.
S. and Exchange of Property-W. F..
and Mrs. Della t.mbrey to Mrs. Kate 7.
Wilson, same property. November H.
1912
$4,7OO-Wnliam Rawling to Mrs Cath
crime \. King, 258 Lake avenue, 44Xl2l
feet February !, 1913.
IS O00-Julius Oelsner and D. d. Ne
Call to j. S Collins, So Greenwood avenue,
40X165 feet october 20, 1909.
$3725 Ethel 3. Arnold to J. w. TaY-
lor, lot 46xl45 feet, north side Oglethorpe
avenue. 1914 feet west of Ashby street
$2200-E. c, West to +. F. Moore, lot
40Xll0 feet, east side English avenue, 90
feet south Of North avenue. January "a
81. 5OO-Mrs. Matte E. Jones to Mrs
Annie Vary, lot 75xl90 feet. south side
Hardin avenue. 100 feet east of Myrtle
street. January 8, 1913
$384-W, r. Ashford to Frank Adatr,
AZ Vine street, 33x94 feet. February o,
Cemetery Corporation, seven acres in
land lot $50, at north corner of foot Of
Snake Nation Hin January 2, 1918
sos Westview Cemetery Association to
Jane T. LATTE, lot 457, section II. jan
$3.50o-U. o. Mcconnell to r. NJ Left.
witch, n Central avenue, 52X2S$ feet,
February 4, 1913
81 900 Same to same. lot 5OX129 feet
west side Central avenue, 10l feet south
Of Washington avenue. February A, 1913.
Sl,500-,J. w. Walker, Jr., to Belva Ann