davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-03
| Ks MINSTREL:
1HE-H|T
DE- The SEASON
1000 PERSONS WITNESSED
q PERFORMANCE. WHICH
AS A BRILLIANT SUCCESS ;.
fed by AL to Be the Best ANA
N teur Show l1ver Put
Il en- Here

had been wrought tip to
Npitch by the advertising g thu
RDeen given the Elks' Minstre
fully borne out by the perform
Mast night which is general
led to be the best amateur e1
hment of the kind ever pr
in Lakeland. The attend
one of the largest eve
red in the Auditorium, and tn
was thoroughly enjoyed an
ed satisfactory by ell.
- stage was beautifully decor
9In the purple and white Elks
and presented pretty ap
Mce when the curtain rose an
Jed those forming the chorus
in their handsome white uni
w. The entrance Of the inne
+ to a rousing chorus, followe,
black-faced comedians, calle,
~ hearty applause, which wa
ly repeated throughout tn,
nance.
srs. George Moore, Trub,
VA, w. S. Moore, G.. F. Eaton
!. Goodyear and W. l.. Kins
HI the burnt-cork artists, ant
\ ging, impersonations, etc.
Rhighly creditable. The joke!
all new, and most of them hat
] flavor that gave them added
q Moreover, they were clean
tempered and wholesome, with
Fashionable or suggestive fea.
ror Eaton acted as interlocutor
"a this important position he
Exceedingly we'll. bringing out
pertinent and ready questions
&rce and point of the jokes, and
4g the announcements in a
pr that lent dignity and pres
: the occasion.
lusive of the black face per-
rs who have been mentioned,
were sung by DR.. w. s. Irwin,
"A. H. Hines, Mr.. E. G.. Alex
land Mr.. G.. H. Barr. These
were well received by the au-
n which indicated it's approval
Hing for more" in each in
y curtain went down on the
Finale to the first part, with
|ege a scene of bewildering
A effected by colored confetti
by the performers as the
+ chorus was sung, and which,
\ from invisible wires strung
ad, presented a very pretty
/! first feature of the olio was
hclever skit by Messrs. w. l..
R. IL. Ratio and C. H. Barr,
gentlemen who know all
- to know about Commission
Of Government" and with Mr..
'es the speaker. proceeded to
all. There were many local
nd witticisms in this piece
were hilariously received.
D Williams surprised all who
not acquainted with his ac-
in a roller skating
which probably few profess
In the country could equal. |
|marvelous things on skates
/ pirouetted, skipped the rope, !
In and then out OF a barrel,
l2ped the climax by skating
section Of water pipe some
4eet in length, one end Of
Fas placed on a platform
ven feet high, the other end
m the floor of the stage.
30 H. Hines, who had pre-
Weighted the audience with
In the Garden Of My Heart,
Aother beautiful selection,
1e End Of Time," which was
applauded.
Tue MOST amusing features
whole entertainment was
10000 Beauty Chorus-and
The ladies' of the chorus {
!. g. Alexander, W. T. Good
M. Henderson, W. T.
nd W. S. Irwin; the gentle t
B. O'steen, G. F. Eaton, t
King, w. W. McLain. and 1
Moore. Solomon in all his I
kas not arrayed as one of '
Ehe female impersonators, es- Y
being costumed in a strik- |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-03

eontinued on Page 4.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-03

Continued on Page A.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29
DESIGNED MANY
FINE BUILDINGS
Randall L. Jones Is Fast Win
ming a Reputation as a Pro-
ficient Architect

1t has often been said that "a
prophet hath no honor in his
own country" and experiences
too often prove this to be a true
statement of fact. However, it
appears that in one instance
in this city the adage will not
apply.
The rapid advance that has
been noted in Southern Utah
within the last two years has
called for a more careful con-
sideration of building plans,
both for convenience and APP
pearance, and there has neces-
sariIy followed an increased de-
mand for the services of archi-
tects.
The local field is being admir-
ably filled by Randall l.. Jones,
a native of this city and men,
Der of one of the best known
families in the state. Mr.. Jones
is fitted both by natural incIin-
alton and technical education to
practice the profession of archi-
tect. He is a graduate of Val
paraiso University, where he
was given a degree in mechanic
arts and design. and recently
was granted a membership in
the State Association of Archi-
tects.
That his work is being appre-
ciated is shown by the number
of modern buildings which he
has designed during the short
period he has been established
in Cedar City. Among them are
the Cedar Lumber & Commits
sion Co. building, The Record
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29

Amelia Webster, and, more re-
Gently, the live stock barn of
the Branch Agricultural Col
lege, and a SIS, 900 store build
ing for the Equitable Coop at
Kanab. He is now working on
several modern residences and
bungalows to be erected by citi-
zens of Cedar City and sur
rounding towns.
The more generally practical
architecture is understood the
more demand there is for build
ings designed by an architect.
The plans usually insure a saw
ing of several times the archi-
tect's fees in addition to insur-
ing that the building will en-
body the latest ideas in COM
fort. convenience, permanency
and appearance.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29
ParOWan

Mrs. Magnus Johnson of juno
tion is in Parowan, under the
care of DIR. Green. Mrs. john
sons health has been failing for
some time past but at this writ
ing is improving a little.
Thos. D. Adams is suffering
from severe attack of pneu-
monia. Drs. McGregor and
Burton are in attendance.
A little child of George Dur
ham has been sick for some time
with. stomach trouble.
The advisory committee for
the State Fair of whom Wiltord
Day is chairman went to Cedar
on Wednesday to meet with the
county commissioners.
Alfred M. Durham and family
of Beaver are in Parowan at
tending the annual reunion of
the Mortenson family, which
was held Aug. 9th. Peter Nor
tenson and wife, Lena, of Den
mark, came to Utah in 1856
with the hand cart company.
The family consisted IF nine
children, their defendants now
numbering five hundred. About
$50 persons were privileged to
be present at this reunion which
was held in the opera house and
the following program was rem
dered: Opened by singing
"Love at Home" Prayer, by
w. M. Morris, Singing, eff
there's Sunshine in Your Heart, "
Address of welcome and a his
torical sketch of the family was
given by Hans j. Mortenson.
a solo by Alfred M. Durham,
GOOD Bye Summer" Address,
Morgan Richards, Ladies ChorYs
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29
ParOWan Department

Durham Sisters, Reading, Mrs.
Jas. L. Adams. male quartette,
A. M. Durham. Geo. Durham,
Will H. Orton and J. F. Nc
Gregor rendered two selections,
Loves Old Sweet Song" and
Il want to Go Down South Once
More" After the program a
sumptuous banquet was served
and the afternoon was spent in
playing games.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29
WILL FURTHER DISCUSS
DIVINITY OF CHRIST

Come to the West Ward Par
ents' class next Sunday, as
Christ Divine is the theme and
will be made clear to all by the
speaker, Prof. A. N. Tollestrup.
This being the last of the term
for the present program commit
tee, we extend our thanks to all
who have 80 ably assisted, par
ticularly those who have re-
sponded at the last minute
when the engaged spaker was
prevented from filing the ap-
pointment. The class has not
been disappointed during the
term ending August 81 and we
appreciate the assistance SO will
ingly given.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29

FARM LOANS g per cent
loans on farms. orchard lands,
city resident or business pro-
perty. to buy. build. improve.
extend or refund mortgages or
other securities; terms reason
able: special privileges; CORE
spondence invited. Dept L.
6lS Commonwealth Bldg, Dem
yer, Colo. 40.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29

building the Leigh Furniture
Co. building, the Parowan
library, residence of r. S. Gard
ner, residence of DR.. r. A.
Thorley, residence of Mrs.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29

+. W. Bird. of Newcastle came
over Wednesday for the purpose
OF transacting business with our
merchants.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29

Vogue Face Cream, greaseless,
rapidly absorbed, makes the
skin like velvet, first package.
to each lady, Soc size Acc. Billy's
House of Quality. Cedar City
Drug Store.
Advertisement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29

Frank Knell of Newcastle was
in town Saturday on business.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-23
WILL NOT SURRENDER FORT
NEW MINISTER OF The INTER
IoR DECLARES ADRIANoPLE
WILL BE RETAINED.
THE POWERS DREAMS VANISH
IT HAD BEEN ANNOUNCED IN
LONDON TODAY THE BAL
KAN WAR WAS AT AN END.

Constantinople, Jan. 23.-The Turk.
ish cabinet resigned today in conse-
Quence OF public demonstrations and
protests against its action in acced-
ing to the wishes OF the European
powers. Mahmoud shefket Pasha,
formerly war minister. has been ap-
pointed grand yizier in place of Kia-
mil Pasha.
Talaat Bey mas been appointed
minister Of the interior, a position he
held in previous cabinet. In
statement after his appointment he
said.
The change in the cabinet means
that We are going to save the ma
tional honor or Perish in the at
tempt We DO not want a continue
Ton Of the war, but we are deter
mined s9 keep AdFianople at all costs.
That IS au indispensable condition Of
peace
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-23
To MuzzLE cHAPLAIN

Sacramento. Calf. Jan. 25.-Pro-
round qaict greeted the reading in the
assembly today Of q resolution forbid
ding the chaplain to refer to legisla-
ton pending before the house in his
inyocations. It was placed on the
table, 10 to 20, the closest division OF
The present legislative session
R S. KiIlingsworth, who aunounc-
ed yesterday that after Chaplain
Frankiga X Baker had concluded in
bis prayer. a plea for Sunday closing
laws, that be would offer such re-
solution. attempted to explain his po-
sitlon, but the motion to table cut Of
DEBATE and the matter was disposed
0f without comment
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-23
Is.en eRApERs ARREsTEp

LeadYille. Colo. Jan. 25.-Two min
ere. Clemenee ard Fred Noldini. were
arrested by Shelf schrader today
charged With high grading operations.
search Of their home on the out
skirts Of the city led 70 the discovery
~ about 20 pounds Of gold ore hidden
lr bed mattress Both men are in
jail
Sheriff Schrader admitted today That
ha Aad more than score Of persons
snaer Surveillance in connection with
m efaelng operation in the
aapp He said he would
make arrests only wheI
a.a ihat ore would bt
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-23
~ suFFRAoETI

Daa A0ines. Ea. Jan.
HnflEaRlsls Ftfe enccessfai
& ACIut fesclutipn pFogldAn
ahM|fssan of tbs question n
fneur IS iha loNer
HHa iA
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-23
EXPECT TO SAVE THE PLACE
STRONG FORCES ARE DEPENDED
UPON TO SCATTER THE IN
sURREcTo SOLDIERS
ATTACK MAY COME SOON
FORCES or GENERAL sALAzAR
MAY STRIKE WHILE coNol.
TIoNs ARE FAvoRsLE

FL Paso. Tex, Jan. 2s With rebel
forces practically surrounding Juarez
and holding border towns to the east
and west, il vas announced here to-
day that Strong federal reinforcements
are Fastening to the relief Of the
border town
General Antonio Rabago. commander
Of the northern military zone, is said
to be marching north with i 900 cav
airy, while battalion of 500 infantry
is proceeding behind work trains on
the Mexican Central railroad, cut by
rebels 50 miles below Juarez.
A group Of 400 rebels appeared ear
II today 80 miles below Juarez on
the Mexican Northwestern railway, al
50 destroyed This is in addition to
the main group moving north along
the Central line. Cooperation Of the
two bodies Is expected to develop by
tomorrow u SONIC NOV oYemenf. Juarez
i defended by oQe 300 federal troops
and meager artillery defense The
rebels are said number more than
ZOO Inez sa appears d IA a.
command The location Of Pascual
Qrozco femains ID doubt
Blanco Is 7esurrected
The resurrection Of General Jose
HIanea ofhcially reported killed, was
ed here tpday when the fed
aral mmander- Eootsore and down
sented hmself at the local
e0nsula After being kid /
rebels gear MADEIRA twol
80 Blauo was forced to
with the hels north to the
Is was q leased q { Guadalupe
Fabens Texas. d border
ly oeds Iod Is rebel forces.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-23


leel
tAe
g sAe
today e
ment sa'
tlen aae
q =
NaasA zee
e eesain IS
POOL
r Corey Na
dem Of the steel
Mas unable 10
afnor plate pool
his memory had y
the reading oi minos
eie Stesi company que
sIp asalnss iainin
meg combination in he
an sgmsr plate plant ID
was b 1892, shortly aiteE
isstion 81 the steel sorpas
he witness tfen testified
con hlHalion OF afmoF nlate
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-23
NOT A MERE FORMAL REPORT
ne WILL RECOMMEND Legal.
PROCEEDINGS iF EVIDENCE
SEEMS TO WARRANT IT
THE TRANSPORTATION EVIL
LEGISLATION WILL Be ASKED FoR
BANlsHlNG FREE TRAVEL I'M
NEIeHsoR STATE

Denver, Colo, Jan. with more
than 60 witnesses. including shippers
and railroad officials, under subpoe-
mas, the stage was set early today
Tor the opening Of the nationsIw:de
hearing before Interstate Commeree
Commissioner Harlan into the alleged
Illegal and improper use Of railroad
Passes
From the text Of the questions
which were aaksd al the beginning rf
the days hearings it was evident taas
the commissioners Investigation VIII
be confined, mainly, to the charges
that Colorado railroads 1ave given
passes to Colorado shippers to infIu-
ence them In connection with their in
terstate shipments BY freight.
This investigation will not stop
with a mere report said Commission
er Harlan, @hnt prosecutions will fol-
low wherever Ne and theer has been
q violation ol Ae law. Needless . s
there via be a reeommehaatla b
adaitiopal tass iaaiasInr
ase $40 nd h Wfa
#e lave beea tola s oar
eel examiners have been 3 Colorado
Eor several days. ab the eei
dence in the cases. aud 3aste mes
have made no formal report we ex
'ect their testimony viii be oI inter-
'st to the hearing.
In June. 1912. the Denver and Rio
lrande railI0ad issued free trans.
'ortation to the value Of $4,000. 81
6 per cent Of the total passenger
evenue Of the road for the month.
ccordine to the statement Of !.
andrews. assistant to the vice praat
ent Of the railroad con. gany, n his
satimony before Interstate Com.
lerce Commissoines James S. FHarian
oday
mr.. Andrews was the first witness
alled IN the commissions hearin
the issuance Of free transports.
on, which opened here this morning
he names Of various persons who
ID received free transportation
ere giyee ~ Mr.. Andrews rhss
Iclude Senator Simon Guegsnhcsm
Colorado and Senator Reed smoot
Utah, He explained that regular
okets were given sometimes to pol.
clans and others who might IS am
arrassed BY the use ol passes s
ated that the railroads Nefe anx
us to do away Wits the lAaaane
passes, and that they looked "a lhs
terstate commeree comnlsioa sua
the state legislature to heln aH
do this.
The recent discontInuanoe b lr6a
BY the COLORADO a
explained, vas ibe dsfecg fasa|
e Indictment Of some Of tna ~
Pueblo last fall The ailro
aid, had looked upon that a fa
lshiug the psychological monisa
ut reform into effect
n opening tho hearIns. coam
oner Harlan announced that IS wI.
esses had been subpoenaaa under
ath. and were therefore immune
ON punishment II their testimony
bowed that they had violated tks
". ne explained tbs purpose s. tas
lyesslgation, Saying lhas aa m
numerous complaints ia cen.n
oA last February on lts awn ni
I've decided to institute co
'qulry regarding us use M
'ansportation. paFtieuIa wien
20 granted p an effort Is nzIass
le r9uiing q Interstate Fslh
tents The opening he nea u
Ella e Denver, g saIa 6e
'aa hellsvcd bg go eenIealaa th
% I1spsaoe q Has IS
aH nNsa as
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-23
Daily Maxim

Senator Falls Election
still Looks Like
Good Bet
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-23
HE is BEING ASSISTED TO SOME
EXTENT BY FORMER COVER
NOR oTERo
WILD RUNORS ARE AFLOAT
ONE IS THAT MANY PROMISES
HAVE BEEN MADE IN At
TEMPTs TO GAIN VOTES


ic Of conversation here last night an
today. little else being discussed il
the hotels and in the capitol. Tn
anti-Fall forces, led by former Gov
ernor otero and Speaker Baca, ar,
bending every effort to prevent thl
joint caucus Of republicans which Il
called for tonight in the chamber o
the supreme court.
/ All kinds Of stories are afloat con
corning the promises that are being
made members Of the legislature il
return for their pledge to vote against
the reelection Of Senator Fall. Il
is even said that members who have
friends, and, in some cases, kinsmen,
in the penitentiary have been prom
Iised executive clemency for their loved
ones in return for their support OF
the anti-Fall movement
That the governor, who alone can
grant pardons for men in the peni-
tenuary has been consulted In this
50 - - faa moment believes,
ana any assertion thar be would
countenance such an arrangement
cannot be too strongly denied.
The county salaries bin, it is said,
is also being usea as lever to boost
house members into the anti-Fan
movement. and to induce them to
remain out Of the republican caucus.
The story is current here today that
one prominent office holder now
here was last night offered any sal
airy in reason he might demand in re-
turn for his support in the senator
ship fight According to the story re
was even allowed to name his own
senator. that is, he was 10 be given
the choice Of three men, former Gov
ernor 0tero, Marcos &. de Baca or
Speaker de Baca. The name of Felix
Martinez is being continually used /
by those bent b stirring up tiouble
for the Fan forces.
The name of Martlnez is one to
coniure with ia New Mexico politics,
and strange things are predicted
when MT MaFtlnez arrives and gets
into the game. 4 is known. hoFeSe
that NM Martinez does not p., Sc
10 set into the game iust at this time,
being engaged IA other and more I'M
porlaut matters. He has also. ii cur
sent reports be trise4 politely declined
V endorse note loF Al Isaay one Of
he mambefs ol the house bE repre- (
atl4es
las session 81 lhe senate was
occupied 8 diseyssion of a
81 senator Eans provld.
removal ol asIEatlhfpl pab
hs pbisekoE shs meaa
lega Gorm ol re
be nus into effect
d \ eonstltu
i seh through
e after q stormy
ed today bs ls
e g reaea 1ne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Celebration of the Chamber of
Commerce Throughout State
Meets With Much Success,

A great day for Georgia has passed
into history.
Throughout the State merchants,
manufacturers, farmers and profess
sional men awoke Wednesday to a
keener appreciation than ever before
of Georgia's wonderful possibilities,
as a result of the Georgia Products
dinners that were served the night
before in rs cities and towns.
Atlanta as befitted the capital city
and the States metropolis, held the
most splendid and the largest of the
banuuets. The dinner was spread in
the spacious Auditorium, In which
the elaborate decorations of the au-
tomobile show had been left at the
request Of the dinner committee.
Eleven hundred persons sat down
at the banquet tables heavily loaded
with Georgias toothsome articles OF
food according to the count of w. X.
White. Jr, chairman of the executive
committee. There were represented
the leading business men and the
leading commercial organizations of
the city. At the speakers table sat
the Governor of the State and\ other
men who have been prominent for
wears in the financial, industrial and
social development of the Empire
State of the South.
Truly EpochaI Occasion.
It was true, as remarked by VIII
ner 7. Moore, president of the Cham
her Of Commerce. that 1t was an
enocbaI occasion. II was significant
Of Georgia's awakening to her own
mowers and possibilities
By the delicious foodstuffs on the
table and by the exclusively Georgia
made clothing worn by some of the
Continued on Page 6, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Probe of City Electrician oAsked
"a Bodies Taken From Alabama Mine
White House Denies
President Refused
Armour an Audience

WASHINGTON, Nov 19.--Reports
that J. Ogden Armour. the Chicago
millionaire packer, had been refused
an audience with President Wilson
were denied emphatically at the
White House to-day. Mr.. Armour
will be received by the President at
any time he makes an engagement In
advance, It was stated.
1t Is understood that he tried to
see President Wilson recently, but
the Presidents other engagements
prevented a conference.
Mr.. Armour 1t is said, desired to see
the President to assure his cordial co
operation In the policy of the present
administration sand to tell him per-
sonauy that an interview attributed to
him and published three weeks ago
was unauthorized.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
OSLO n
MANGLES
TWENTY
Only Five Escape Alive From
Shaft at Acton, AIa,-AII but
Two Of Dead Removed.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Nov. 19.-As
in the eighth left entry of Acton
mines. near Birmingham, at 4 o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon, % men are
dead There were 20 men in the.
mine when the explosion occurred.
Two shots had been fired without
accident. but the third caused the
explosion of dust and gas. The
deaths were instantaneous in most
mangled. Two men died of after
damp.
Five OF the men managed to reach
the surface and were saved. The ven
tilating fans were not stopped by the
explosion.
OF the dead men. sixteen are white
and eight are negroes.
The men who have been rescued
are Jerry Williams. Nick Atari, Gus
Coulou~. Frank Coulous, and Roster
Chackeragon.
All the cDrpses have been taken out
with the exception OF two. and they
will be reached soon. There is no
after damp and the rescuers have no
trouble in penetrating the labyrinth.
The mine beongs to the Acton Coal
Company.
The complete list OF dead follows
EDWARD BRAGG,
JOE BUSHvARINA Qtalian),
II. ]. cHILDRESS,
WILL CLELLAND,
J. G. COOK.
ALFRED CLOPTON (colored),
CHARLIE COLLUM.
J. A. HORTON,
j. B. HORTON.
WILLIAM HOLSOMBOCK.
WILL HAMPTON (colored)
EUGENE HEWITT (colored).
CHARLES MOLONAS,
J. w. PERKINS.
X. L. PERKINS,
B. r. ROGERS fcolored).
BEN THOMPSON (colored),
Jesse TAYLOR (colored)
LEE WALENTEEN,
WILTON WALKER (colored).
l.. l.. PATTERSON,
JOHN LANGSTON,
BURNS KITTRELL.
JESSE PATE.
All save Bragg were married Kit
trer was the last man to enter the
mine before the explosion, having
gone in just Ave minutes before the
| disaster to do cleaning work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Harry Latham Held
As White SLAYER by
New Orleans Police

Harry + Latham, formerly a bai-
'lf here, was placed under ar
rest in New Orleans Wednesday
morning, charged with white slavery,
according to a telegram received by
chief Of Police Beavers from Chief of
Police j. w. Reynolds, of New Or
leans. A woman known as Bella
Bates, claiming to be Latham's wife,
was arrested at the same time. The
telegram states that the pair are held
on both local and Federal charges.
Chief Reynolds requested Chief
Beavers to investigate Latham's At
ANITA record and the local police rec
ord Of the woman, and detectives have
been working on the case all morning
So far as they have been able to
earn, Latham was not married when
Inc left Atlanta a few weeks ago, fol-
lowing his discharge from his posi-
ton
The telegram received by Chief
Beavers states that the woman is sup
posed to have jumped a bond of $500
IN Atlanta a