Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
EIOuers Deserted Wife, Married
When IA, Has Nothing But
Contempt for Husband.
WILL LIVE FOR HIS BABIES
Declares Prisoner Left Her Desti-
tuts, But She Will Push the
Suits Against Him,

Tn going 10 i've lot my TWO llIIle
children-theyre all have now. But
don't know what I'll do, for 1 don't
know whether 1 can get any work
without giving them up-and, oh, /
never intend to do that-only death
itself can separate us"
Mrs. L. ]. Glenn, whose husband
was won from her by Mrs. lone Pid-
cock. clipping wife of the Moultrie,
Ga, railroad president, to-day discon-
sostely referred to the cherries fu-
ture that stretches before her. Bitter
At the man who deserted her and her
Two little children. the young wife
said her love for Glenn, now in a
prison cell, has vanished utterly and
she will aid in his prosecution.
Contempt for Husband.
Il don't want you to think tina.
these tears are for my husband she
said. Il only weep for my poor
little abandoned children when
] think of the battle with the world
that awaits them. and when think %
the cruel, inhuman injustice done
them by their father. My heart bleeds
FOR them. For him l feel nothing bat
contempt. Hes out OF my life COM
p.etely and forever"
As Mrs. Glenn brushed away the
tears with her handkerchief, she cou-
tinued in tones Of unrestrained emp
ton.
My sole interest now is in my chill
lren. Little Malvern is but years of
age, while. the baby boy. Harold. is bus
8 months old My husband has
never even seen little Harold. The
baby was born after my husband ran
away with that other woman. Neither
Of the children is old enough to realize
and feel this awful disgrace heaped
upon their innocent heads by their IA
Their.
Pledges Life to Sons.
This is one consolation. I'm go
ing to devote my life now to bringing
Nhem up in the right way-tO>be goo1,
sweet children-and to try and re-
move this terrible stain from their
little lives If / can. That's my one
motive now.
The poor little fatheress chaps,
As for my husband. | have absc-
,utely no interest in what fate NAV
await him. Hes a mean. ungrateful
sneak. and I'm done with him.
oh. never want to see him
AGAIN." she exclaimed with energy.
Il even dread his trial for l know
IT'D have to look on his face again.
oh. don't want to see him! can
hardly stand even TO think Of him.
Asked as to her legal action in the
affair, Mrs. Glenn said;
Il intend to push my divorce case
against him, and l also will vigorously
push my suit for $4,000 damages
against this Pidcock woman | want
TO be free from him, and that as
quickly as possible"
Mrs. Glenn ran away from school
in Lithonia and married Glenn when
she was but IA years of age. They
have been married ten years-she =
nov "A years old.
Says She Is Destitute.
1t was a sad day for me when
ran away and married him." she re
marked.
Mrs. Glenn said Glenn left Ter des-
utute. She also declared that On sew
era! previous occasions Glenn left her
for as much > three and four months
al a time. but always returned hum
oy and begged her forgiveness. prom
sing to love her and do better in tn
future
This is the only time, however.
That he was ever mixed up with a
woman" she said. He always begged
me so piteously and made so maay
promises that ! would take him back
anu give him another chance, But
mis- could never be again.
Mrs. Glenn and her children are
SIT IN boarding house at lo7 Pied
mont Avenue, but she said she didn't
snow. how long she could remain
mere. as she already is heavily IN