davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Negro Cabman Goes
To Trial as Robber

Tom Bowen, a negro cabman, who
is charged with assaulting and rob-
bling Jason Roster, of the confection-
cry firm OF Roster Brothers, at Au-
burn avenue and Pryor street. and
leaving him for dead in an alley off
Decatur street several months ago,
win be tried before Judge Ben Hill
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock.
Roster, who was terribly beaten,
was released from Grady Hospital
only few weeks ago, and has identi-
fed Bowen as the man whose cab he
hired on the night of the assault.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Youth Returned to
Chicago as Thief

Harry Holland. who says his right
name is william Newman and who
was acquitted last week of a pick
pocket charge, Will be taken to Chi
cago Monday afternoon to answer Tor
the alleged theft of furs from a big
Chicago store.
A Chicago detective arrived Monday
to take charge of the prisoner,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Senator Fall Urges
Invasion to "Avoid War"

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Declar-
ing that Intervention in Mexico is the
only course open to the United States
in order TO avoid war with that coua-
try or some other nation, Senator
Fall, of New Mexico, to-day in the
Senate tore off the Mexican lid" and
discussed without reservation what he
considers the duty of the United
States. He detailed "a cases OF mug-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18
9 = . \
THE ENGAGEMENT RING

= = =
BY Edward Marfindale
'Worshiping a divinity at a dis
lance, eh?" rallied Don Warren.
His chum and familiar, Nate Stan
bro, flushed and looked embarrassed.
Then he challenged boldly:
do you blame me?"
Warren cast a look through the
leafy screen of greenery that shaded
the river path where he had come
upon his friend. In the center of
rustic bridge spanning a purling
brook stood a young lady, fair pic
ture, indeed, in her neat walking
dress and dainty sunshine cap. She
stood gazing dreamily down into the
impid waters, mechanically slipping
up and down her slender finger
ring, her glowing face showing
health, beauty and intelligence.
''It's Miss Ava Reece of the big
place up the road, isn't it?" spoke
Warren. mo, 1 don't blame you,
Nate. She has some handsome sis
ters, and if 1 wasn't called back to
IuS City L WOu1u put III IAC 1OoI VI
the vacation counting their atten-
ton"
The speaker passed on his way. He
and Nate had been together at Hazel
wood for a week. Only, incidentally
twice at formal social functions had
Nate met Miss Reese, not half
dozen words had passed between
them. Nate, however, had surren-
dered his souls best alteration to the
charming miss who had crossed his
path, a fresh, bright, rural flower,
the modest violet and not a wilted
wearied rose of the great city.
81 must speak to her." he resolved,
after watching the object of his ado
ration in silence for a few minutes.
"She is gentle, kindly and will not
take it amiss.'
Ava did not change her attractive
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18

a pleading way and he thrilled at the
touch.
ooh, can you help me?" she plead
ed. ''See," and she held up her fin
ger, "the ring was too large for me.
How foolish was to wear it, to toy
with it! There-there! 1t fell right in
side of that little heap of rocks" and
she pointed tremblingly, with Mates
peering face dangerously close to her
own. The stream was shallow and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
At FORSYTH
GOOD. But Gets.
COLD START
Acts Full of Merit, but Little
Occurrences Divorce Sym
pathy Of Audience.
By TARLEToN COLLIER.

All in all the bill at the Forsyth
this week should be good; certainly
there is no feature lacking merit in it.
And yet, somehow, the vaudeville
people who tried TO please the Mon
day night patrons could not win over
their audience to the closest SYM
pathy The Alexander Kids. as cute
youngsters as ever trod the profess
sional boards, came nearer to doing it
than any of the others
But George ROLAND, in the Fixing
the Furnace" act, felt it. his duty to
reproso an audible gallery by an
noIncing that the folks upstairs We're
low brows, and that this two dollar
stuff" was wasted. And Arthur Dea-
gon few into the deuce of a rage
while he was but partially concealed
in the wings, apparently over some
indiscretion of the long suffering or
chestra, and spoiled great deal of
whatever impression Of excellence had
been derived from his baritone feats.
Even Ray Cox, loudly neralded,
greatly admired Ray Cox was not the
magnetic person she has been an
nounced. 1t is as plain AS the nose on
your face that Miss Cox possesses
high order Of ability, and all that, but
somehow the general chill affected
her ACT with the others
The Nerigraph, an arrangement by
which pictures thrown on a screen
are given a depth of perspective and
made to appear startingly lifelike, was
an interesting novelty. Paul LaCroiX,
a fantastic juggler Of top hats, lost
some of the value Of his act by beg
ging openly for applause, which, how
ever, came generously at the last.
Cora Youngblood Corson's Girls OF
the Golden West" closed the bill. They
are a company of young women who
play dolorous music that hardly fits
the temper of a vaudeville audience
at 10:30-althoug they do 1t well
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
East Atlanta Seeks
Better Car Service

Members of the East Atlanta I'm
proyement Club Tuesday joined in the
fight for better car service on the
South Decatur car line. They will
work in conjunction with the people
of Kirkwood, who have been waging
the battle for some time.
AT meeting Of the club Monday II
was announced that DeKalb County
and the city of Atlanta were ready TO
pave Flat Shoals avenue from More
land avenue to the city limits 1t
also was stated that DeKalb County
would pave East Fair street from the
city limits to East Lake as soon as
Flat Shoals avenue is completed. The
next meeting OF the club will be held
on Monday, April 90, at the East At
lanta Bank
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

Hundreds of reservations have been
made for the spring and summer stock
season al the Lyric, starting on Monday,
when the Lucille LaVerne Company Will
present "The Lily" one Of Belasco's
greatest successes Just before leaving
New York last week the company was
presented to Mr. Belasco and he per-
sonally directed rehearsal, giving the
players the benefit Of his advice on the
proper handling of the parts As a
matter of accommodation 10 theater-
goers, the Lyric box office was opened
Monday morning a surprise was re-
corded before nightfall when more than
400 reservations had been listed, % per-
manent reservations and the biggest
cash advance sale in the history Of the
Lyric. Miss IaVerne and her players
doubtless will become popular with the
theatergOers and work as a unit to
make the Lyric a popular place during
the summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Ex-GovD Draper, of
Mass, Is Stricken

GREENVILLE, S. c., April T.
Former Governor Eben Sumner ORA
per Of Massachusetts, suffered a par
alytic stroke here to-day at the Otta-
ray Hotel. His entire left side is par
alyzed, and his condition is consid-
cred serious by attending physicians.
Governor Draper, returning from
Florida with j. D. Cloudman of At
lanta, who was with him when
stricken, had stopped in Greenville on
business. This is his second paralytic
stroke. Former Governor Ansell, OF
South Carolina, and other friends here
are showing him every possible at
tention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
New Orleans Kick
On Losing Reserve
Bank Aired in House

WASHINGTON, April THE Sc
lection Of Atlanta and Dallas over
New Orleans as reserve bank cities
was aired in the House for an hour
to-day when Congressman Dupre,
who represents the New Orleans dis
trict, presented resolutions Of the New
Orleans Association OF Commerce,
protesting against the reserve bank
boards action in not selecting New
Orleans.
Representatives Tribble and Hard
wick, of Georgia, came to the defense
of the reserve board, declaring that
every interest of New Orleans had
been considered, Representative Cor
don, of Ohio, eontended that the ac-
ton of the reserve board was execu-
tive and consequently II was not a
subject for discussion on the floor Of
the House. However the House
agreed to permit the resolution to go
into the record
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Lumber Country Play
Scores at Biiou.

DRIVEN from Home is rafting
good melodrama and a huge audience
gave it the stamp of approval at the
BijOu Monday night when ii was pre-
scented in capital fashion by Eddie
Black and his associate players. The
play is in four acts and the scenes are
laid in the big lumber country Of the
Northwest. Specialties were introduced
in the various acts Miss Marie Claire s
violin playing and the singing of the
Lumberiack quartet were features
which called forth encore after en-
core.
Baby Hazel Johnson was also a prime
favorite. She is a clever little actress
and sang several songs we'll Mr. Black
appeared In one of his favorlte roles,
that of a humorous minded darkey, and
he kept the audience in a roar of mer-
riment all the time he was on the
stage Edwin Vail the leading man,
was excellent in a part which calls for
exceptional acting ability.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Mortimer Wilson's
Music Compositions
Given Recognition

Promise of exploitation for the work
of Mortimer Wilson, conductor of the
Atlanta Philharmonic orchestra and
composer is given in hattering letters
from a music publishing house of New
York and Boston that is considered the
most astute and discriminating in the
United States. Several Of Mr.. Wilson
works have been accepted by the house
for publication. and thus the Atlanta
man becomes one of the few American
musicians whose chamber music has
found recognition
The. works accepted by the publishers
win receive a thorough tryout in con-
certs before a public able to judge and
before experts. II they prove successful,
1t is practically assured that Mr.. Will
son will be developed as one Of the ma
tion's accomplished musicians.
The principal work TO be produced is
known by the technical designation of
Duet in E Major" and is dedicated to
Albert Spalding. the great violinist.
ether work of Mr.. Wilson is chamber
music Of nature similar to the duet and
symphony or two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
LOOK!
MR.. FARMER!!

IN BAKER COUNTY, Georgia,
on Flint River, have 1000
acres of as fine farming land as
there is in the State; $500 acres
in a high state Of cultivation,
balance timber, all under fence !;
PIP miles 58-inch American
wire; II tenant houses; ferry
and steamer landing. No waste
land; all as good for cotton,
corn, peas, pecans, fruit and
truck as you will find anywhere
at $50 an acre.
If you want the best farm, or
the best investment in Georgia
for the money, buy this. You
may have it for $40 an acre on
terms. 1t is worth $40 an acre.
Address P. 0. BOX SO, AT
LANTA, GA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

y
ling. Day work
Warranty Deeds
$S0,000-Owen Smith ct al to S,
B. Turman ct AL, lot southwest cor
ner Whitehall and Garrett streets, so
by 100 March 81
$17,500-A +. Kuhns to Mrs. Car
RE j. Rodgers. lot east side North
Jackson street. 55 feet north of An
gier avenue, SO by H.. April A.
5000. c. Lyle to Oscar Meadows,
lot 100 by 100 feet, north side Geor-
gia street, 200 feet west of Randall
street July 90. 1907
$400-Mrs. Rosalyn b. Veazey to A.
c. Gam ct al, lot A by 146 feet,
north side Bowen street, 303 feet west
of Howell Mill road. March 25.
$125O-Copenhil Land Company to
r. II. Lowndes, lot so by 206 feet.
south side Blue Ridge avenue, $50
feet east of Linwood avenue. April T.,
1,S00-George Ware and w. j..
Harper to Mrs. Mamie f. Hale, lot so
by 100 feet, south side Beckwith
street, 300 feet west of Ashby street
April s.
$S,QOo-E. w. Grove to r. b. Sea-
graves, lot northwest corner Portland
street and Hollywood Cemetery road,
$40 by 6S2 feet. March, 1914.
$1,000. z. Flowers TO Mrs. Lee
tor L. Flowers, ten lots in plat of
Nor'west Atlanta. October 20, 1913.
000-Henry H. Schaul to Lector
L. Flowers, lot 19, block X, Egan
Park, on Lee street, so by $50 feet
April /.
12,OOO-A b. Buehl to r. r. Wood,
GO Mast rHbf,.+oapta STRAIT IN nv
1875. April 2
$3,S0O-F. C. and Raimund H. Barth
to Paul T. and Alfred l.. Barth, lot in
Edgewood, land lot II, Fourteenth
District, 992 feet east of northwest
corner land lot II. so by $50 feet jan
uary 8
s1,200-Paul T. and a. L. Barth to
Mrs Martha e. Moore, lot south side
Berne street, 200 feet from Vernon
avenue, 100 by sos feet April 4
S3,250--H. S. Wilheit to Railway
Postal Clerks Investment Associa-
ton, No. p Oglethorpe avenue, AZ by
go March %, 1913.
S345-Anderson Bros Company to
Mrs. Nancy L. DeBraY, lot southeast
corner Malcolm and Cross streets, 81
by 150 feet April g.
S550-M. L. Mickey to Hannah Nj.
Smith. lot on corner Venable and
Pine streets, one-half acre Decem-
her 49, 1879.
s., Subsidiaries w Bernhardt to e..
E. and F. H Bernhard, lot south
side Mills street, 80 feet west of Nc
Afee street, 35 by 100 feet. No date.
$6,OOO-Mrs. Carrie j. Rodgers to
A. F, Kuhns, No, 1858 Capitol avenue,
40 by $40 feet. April J.
S6,000-Same to same. No. $50 Cap
itol avenue, 40 by 14O feet, April /.
81 ,600--Mrs. II. r. Gottlieb to
Charles w. Bernhard lot south side
Mills street, So feet west of McAfee
street, 50 by 100 feet No date
S3,600--J T. Bryan to Ada Knox
Wood, south half Of lot s, block 10, OF
Copenhill property. land lot Is, so by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Dynamite Ship Is
Pounding on Rocks

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian,
HAVANA, April THE British
steamship Croydon carrying a cargo
Of coal and dynamite and crew Of
q men, which went ashore off Bar
buda Island in the British West In
dies, is rapidly pounding to pieces,
according to a wireless dispatch re-
ceived here to-day.
On account of the dangerous cargo
Of the vessel, wrecking tugs were
afraid to venture near her, but It is
believed that the crew has deserted
the ship in lifeboats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Educators Discuss
Rural Life in South

LOUISVILLE April THE Con-
ference for Education in the South
began here to-day with fine attend
ance of representatives from all Dig
leland. The problems Of country life
and how to meet them, and how to
make rural life more attractive gem
orally are the chief objects Of the
conference.
Robert G. ogden, of New York, who
died last year was the founder Of the
conference, and memorial service to
him Will be held tonight No sue
cessor to Mr.. Ogden as president hav-
ing been elected, Mrs. S. c. Mitchell,
of Richmond, the vice president, act
ed as chairman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Sues Bride of Is Days
For Smoking Cigarets

Thirteen days OF connubial bliss
with cigarette smoking wife was all
that G. II Richards could stand, ac-
cording to a suit for divorce he filed
Tuesday, In which he asks the law to
sanction his separation from his wife,
Mrs, Blanche Richards They were
married March "a, 1914
Richards said he had been married
but few hours when his wife began
to curse him, and that day or so
later, TO his great establishment and
modification" he learned that she
was an inveterate cigarette smoker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Urges Lock System
For ChattahoOchee

COLUMBUS, April AT confer
ence held here to-day Major Earl I.
Brown, of Montgomery, discussed the
building Of locks and dams on the
Chattahoochee River below Column
bus as an aid to navigation.
Major Brown believes the river
could be made navigable all the year
around. Congressman w c. Adam
son. Of the Fourth Georgia District
has bill pending in Congress for an
appropriation for the construction OF
the locks and dams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

The New York American's nhOt0play
expert declares Dope" the sensational
siX-r picture. lis the greatest movie
yet produced The thrilling picture Will
inee and night performances daily all
Of next week Herman Lieb the au-
thor, viii he seen In a leading role, and
the same company that has supported
the star author in his long vaudeville
enga cement in the big cities aided in
the production OF this sensation in pic
lures Mr. Lieb IS well known IN At
lanta. having been a member Of the
Joseph Kilgore Company az the Grand
several seasons ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
-
Asks $4,000 When
Feelings Are Hurt

Mrs Jessie Warren placed value
Of $4,000 on her feelings" In a suit
she filed in Superior Court Tuesday
against the Singer Sewing Machine
Company
The asserts that she purchased a
machine from the company, and that
they came and took it away from her
home, thereby humiliating and morti-
flying her and 'lnjuring her seelings,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Set Aside Verdict
Against Bailey Will

WHITE PLAINS, n. y, April T.
Supreme Court Justice Tompkins set
aside the verdict Of the jury that re-
voked the viii Of Mrs. Ruth Louisa
Bailey. Who inherited the So. Oo0. 600
proprietor,
The contest To break the will was
brought by Mrs Anna Isabel Hutch
iuson, sister of Mrs Bailey, who re-
ceives $4,000 year for life under
the viii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Negro Wanted for
Stabbing Arrested

County Policeman j. o. McCrary
has gone to Gainesville Ca to bring
back Charley Lawrence. q negro, who
stabbed and killed a negro named
Coleman in a fight at the Morris Fer
tillzer Works last Sunday Lawrence
was arrested by the Gainesville police
when he allghted from a train.
Charley jenkins, another negro who
was mixed up in the fight, was with
Lawrence but escaped
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07


Texas. 10 acres to $4,000 Biggest
bargains going in farms and ranches
everywhere. Get our plan to buy, sell
or trade.
FOR SALE = ONE 40-ACRE
LEASE WITH 2 PRODUC-
ING WELLS IN THE Shall
LOW DISTRICT OF THE CAD
DO OIL FIELD. THIS is A
SETTLED PRODUCTION AND
A GOOD MONTHLY PAYING
INVESTMENT. 1T IS GILT
EDGE PROPERTY. ADDRESS
SECURITY OIL CO., SHREVE-
PORT, LA.
EXCELLENT farm lands in Kidder and
Mclean Counties, n. OAK. which
we offer at $40 to $25 per acre, on easy
terms. Most Of these lands are located Sgte
along the Pingree- Wilton branch North
ern Pacific Railroad. These are choice
farmlands will grow corn, oats, barley,
rye, wheat and fax. No safer invest
ment than North Dakota farm lands,
Bismarck Realty Company Bismarck,
70-ACRE water front farm, head of Po
comoke Bay; oysters, crabs, clans
and fish abound; cunning; fine climate,
good land and buildings; price, $500;
fine poultry farm. e. l.. Settler, She'll
town, Nd
MARYLAND FARMS-78-acre water
front farm head of Pocomoke Bay;
oysters, crabs, CLAIMS and fish abound;
cunning, fine climate: good land and
buildings. Price $500. Fine poultry
farm. f. L. Seller, Shelltown. Nd.
1900 ACRES good land, less than q
per acre. Acres of timber and bot
toms. e, J. Wynn. Columbus, Ga.
24S ACRES Of land. waterpower mill,
sawmll, engine, boiler and machinery,
store with $4,000 stock of goods, fine
dwelling and other improvements, Rail
road station and al junction Of pike
roads for $4,000. John P. Davis,
agent. Rome. Ga
200 ACRE FARM. with growing crops,
stock implements and feed. Place Is
thoroughly equipped and lmprovte.o. 10,
Gated within half mile of station az
Wellston, Houston County, Price 500
per acre O. IL. Cabaniss, Fourth Nat.
Bank Bldg, Macon, Ga.
800 ACRES in Houston County, Geor-
gia, convenient to railroads, churches
and schools located in best part OF LIN, tne
G. L. Dure. Fort Valley. Ga.
THE SOIL IS RICH The climate;
Abundance Of rain, yet no deluge;
abundance OF sunshine, no drouth; long
growing season without oppressive heat;
as in many other sections. Splendid
shipping facilities. Modern social fea-
lures. Good schools. from primary grade
to classical universities; good churches
good stores. good neighbors, all are here.
All yours when you buy a farm in this
section, not to mention the rich farm
land on which you can make generous
living. SIS and 500 an acre. lnves-
tigate this before the price goes up
like that of other rich farming dis
tricts Bagley- Sewell Realty Insurance
Company, Newman. Ga.
APPLE ana chicken farms in the heat
of the fruit section of North Georgia
For list Of cheap farms w-its
W. M. SCOTT & CO.,
21o-212 Gould Building, Atlanta.
More than IS years active experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
TWO DRAINAGE MEETINGS.

WAYCROSS, April Waycross
expects to send a large delegation to
the annual meeting Of the Georgia
Drainage Congress, which has been
called for April II at Brunswick, just
ahead of the annual convention of
the National Drainage Congress at
Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Mason and Veteran
With War Record Is
Dead of Pneumonia

James w Donehoo, aged 81 years,
and a native Of Fulton County, died Of
pneumonia at his home at Inman
Yards early Tuesday morning, after an
illness of not quite two weeks. MIR,
Donehoo Is survived by his wife,
daughter, Mrs. NJ. l.. Wood of Ada
bell, Ga; four sons, DR.. j. f. Donehoo,
Of Statesboro, and p. O., L. c. and ).
brothers, F. NJ, and F. A. Donehoo, of
Atlanta
At the age Of IA Mr.. Donehoo joined
the Confederate Army with the Seventh
Georgia Regiment. After, serving two
years in Virginia. he was discharged on
account of his youth, and returned to
Georgia to re-enlist in the Georgia Re-
serves, in which service he continued to
the end Of the war
Mr. Donehoo was member of the
Inman Yards Baptist Church. He also
had been an active Mason for more
than forty years, and was a past mas
ter lnman Lodge will have charge of
the funeral, and members Of Adams
vile and Bolton lodges have been in
vited to be present.
The funeral of Mrs, Fannie McLendon.
aged 54 who died at the residence Of
Or. j. J. Knott, at Knott Station,
Monday afternoon, will be held We'd
nesday morning at 1880 o'clock, fol-
lowed by interment in Oakland Gem
etery The services will be conducted
at Dr. Knotts home. Mrs. McLendon
is survived by three brothers. @. W.
Griffith, of Austell, Ga, w. G. Grif
fifth, OF Palmetto, Ga. and o. e. Grif-
nth, of Atlanta.
The body OF Condy O'Donnen, aged 80,
who died Monday at a private sani-
tarunt, was taken Tuesday to Ashe-
vile. n. c., for funeral and interment.
He is survived by a brother, John
O'Donnell, Of Asheville.
The body of Alfred w. Kemp. aged rs.
who died Sunday, was sent Tuesday
to Acworth, Ga, for funeral and in
terment. He is survived by two sons,
J: a, and p. a. Kemp; two daughters,
Mrs, ]. r. Woodall of Chattanooga,
and Mrs, Luther Crow, Of Marietta; a
brother. George Kemp. of Athens, and
a sister, Mrs. Martha Ellison, of Ac-
worth.
The body Of II, b. Wilson, who died
Monday at Jacksonville, Fla, will ar
rive In Atlanta Tuesday afternoon and
will be taken to the chapel Of A. o.
& Roy llonehoo to await funeral ar
engagements. Mr.. Wilson is survived
by his wife and six children,
The funeral of Theodore Ford. the
4-year- old son Of Mr. and Mrs w r.
Ford, who was kicked TO death by a
mule Sunday. was held Tuesday morn
Ing at Bloomfleld's chapel Later the
body was sent to Forest Park, Ca,
for burial
The body of K A. Wundt will he sent
Tuesday night to Burlington, Iowa.
for funeral and interment. Mr.. Wundt
died Sunday. He was a member Of
the Burlington knights Templars.
AID DEATHS. 49,. thcd
The funeral of w. J. Gregory, who died
Sunday in Pullman car on his way
to Birmingham will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at Barclay & Bran
don's Chapel with interment in West
view Cemetery. Mrs Gregory was in
Chicago to attend her fathers flu
neral when her husband died.
Albert l-ocklin, aged g, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Locklin, of Athens,
died Tuesday at a private sanitarum
HIS body was removal to Craeuheray