davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-13
Made the Most of His Hats.

When Lord Miner held his first re-
ception at Pretoria the officers and leg
islators were given to understand that
frock coats and tall hats were expected
Of them. There was only one shop lin
the place In which silk hats were sold.
and this had but four of them The
Transvaal legislators rushed off in a
body to buy these four, but the halter,
not being mad, saw his opportunity
In their extremity. He knew there
was no time to get hats from any
where else, SO he resolved not to sell.
He offered to let them out on hire at
the rate of 10 shillings for ten minutes.
His shop was close at hand. Four
gentlemen could present themselves
before his excellency. After ten min
utes they must silently steal away and
hand over their hired finery to another
painting quartet. It was done, and the
halter still repeats dreamily as he re-
calls the moment Of his life, 1T would
not have been fair to have sold them,
not fair to my customers and not fair
to myself."-London Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-13
STATE OF MARYLAND
State Roads Commission
NOTICE TO ooNrRAcToRs
Sealed Proposals for building one section Of Stat

Sealed Proposals for building section Of State
Highway. AS follows
CECIL COUNTY: One section of road between
Chesapeake City and Fredericktown. abont
five miles in length. Concrete Macadam ~
Grayel)
VIII be received by the State Roads Commission.
at its Offices Col Garrett Building, Baltimora
Maryland, until IL M. on the 18th day of Febrparv
1914, at which time and place they will be puh.
licly opened and read
BIDS must be made upon the blank form eoD.
tanned in the specifications. Specifications ana
plans will be furnished by the Commission mon
application and cash payment of Sl.oo, as mere
after no charges will be permitted.
No bids win be received unless accompanlaa n,
certified check for the sum OF Five HupdraS
5000 Dollars payable to the State Roads Com.
mission.
The successful bidder viii be required to give
bond, and comply with the Acts OF the oenera
Assembly of Maryland. respecting contracts
The Commission reserves the right to relect
By ORDER Of the State Roads Comm,.u,or
this 18th day of January, 1914 --'''''''A'
VIM. L. MARCY, o. Z. WELLER
secretary Chairman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-13
HUMAN BROTHERHOOD.
When Disaster Came All Were Kin and
Equality Reigned.

When Disaster Game All Were Kin and
Equality Reigned.
Friends who went through the hor-
roEs of the San Francisco earthquake
I'm 1906 and kept their spiritual senses
alert tell me that its most poignant
experience was not one of horror or of
pity, but of the almost miraculous at
tainment Of human brotherhood.
"Just after the disaster, when rich
and poor waited in line together for
their allowance Of bread and milk,
saw" says a friend, "a rich woman
from the st. Francis hotel lying asleep
on doorstep with her head on muff.
A long sable coat was thrown over her,
and under one corner of it a young
Japanese boy, perfect stranger to
her, was curled up asleep.
Everybody was everybody's friend,
and, though we were all dog tired,
there was not word Of complaint or
Ill nature. To bivouac together in the
park and care for each others babies
around fires of driftwood gathered on
the beach transformed men and Wo-
men into defenseless children of the
earth, revealed each to each by their
innate lovableness.
Common danger and mutual help
fitness, common misfortune. common
work, common conformation with the
elemental, brought "a swift achieve
ment of almost ideal brotherhood. A
crushing blow made all the world for
a time kin."-Atlantic Monthly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-13
TAKING A PHOTOGRAPH.
So Easy Nowadays That It Positively
Peeved the Old Timer.

So Easy Nowadays That 1t Positively
Peeved the Old Timer.
"I'm in an organization where the
: members are expected to furnish the
secretary with photographs of them
selves"
'sYes?"
'Well, / hadn't been to photogra-
piers for twenty years. hated to go.
/ remembered the old head clamp, and
the twisted spine, and the awkward
hands, and the depressed chin, and the
silly smile. It seemed to me worse
than the dentists. But had to go.
walked into the photographers big
room like a Christian martyr, and the
operator pointed out a chair, and sat
down, and he said, That's ALL ask
ed him to repeat it He did. Then
got out OF the chair and went back to
my Office"
'Well?'
"Well, don't feel right about it. 1t
didn't seem to me worth while /
don't think the photographer treated
me right. 1t looked to me as if he had
a disagreeable job on his hands and
wanted to shirk it. He should have
fnssed over me more What do know
about posing? Besides, there wasn't
time. That's ALL he said. and tipped
me out of the chair. They didn't snub
me that way twenty years ago. no.
sirp-C Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-13
Wat Tvler,a RabalIion.

Attempts to fix by statute the wages
Of agricultural laborers in England
were largely responsible for the great
revolt Of 1881, or swat Tyler's rebel
Hon." 1t represented the despairing
effort Of landowners to get back to
the level of wages before the black
death came to make labor dear. But
the lord Of the manor oyershot the
mark. He wanted the day wage kept
down to 4 cents to cents day. Had
he put 6 cents to cents in the SEIZED
ule there might have been no rebellion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-13
Marriage License.

Lewis Lloyd and Linda @. Figgs,
both of Chesapeake City.
Arthur Pne German Bailey and
Leila Burke, both of Cecilton.
John j. Boltz and Sadie Writers,
both of Elkton.
John @. First and Olive A.
Campbell, both of Port Deposit.
Walter B. Scarborough, Of
Childs, and Bertha 81. Moore, Of
Cherry Hill.
Harry A. Meekins and Alverda
M. Hines. both of North East.
George w. Aument and Anna
E. Harmon, both of Elk Mills
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-13
Dwelling House Il
With Stable and outbulIdings.

The property will be sold subject to mort
gage lien of three hundred dollars which ma
lures February "a 1918.
Terms of sale prescribed by the decree;-one.
half of the purchase money to be paid in cash
on day of sale. and the balance In three
months from day of sale, or all may be
paid in cash on day of sale If purchaser de-
sires, the credit payments to bear interest
from day Of sale and to be secure to the salts
faction Of the Trustee. Cost Of conveyance to
be paid by purchaser.
JAMES WILSON sQUIER,
John @. Hindman, auct. Trustee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-13

The divorce suit pending in Hartford
Circuit Court of Frank H. West and his
wife, Helen E. West, formerly Miss Edell,
has been dismissed. and Mr.. and Mrs.
West have become reconciled.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-13
Bound to Have the Lace.

In Evigtuk. Greenland. the women
and men dress alike. and the only way
to tell female from male is by the
lace decorations which the members of
the weaker sex wear on their collars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-13

Frank E. Gorrell, of Bel Air, was
unanimously reelected Secretary and
Treasurer of the National Gamers Asso-
citation at the annual meeting held in.
Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-13
Aid TO Genius.

Our idea is that there ought to be at
least three children in every family. so
that If one of them should become a
genius the other two could support
him. Galveston News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-13
Them IA Stole.

Prudent Swain-If were to steal a
kiss, would it scare you so that you
would scream? Timid Maiden-l
couldn't. Fright always makes me
dumb.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-13
Badly Expressed.

Mother-in-law-It is SO kind Of you.
Joseph. to take the trouble to drive
me home: Son-in-law-Don't mention
It.! It's no trouble at all. On the con-
trary, It Is the most delightful drive
I have had for some timel-London
Telegraph.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-13

Neat effects in laces and hamburgs are
some of the latest arrivals in Buffington's
notion department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-13

The wise prove and the foolish con
fess by their conduct that a life OF
employment is the only life worth
leading. William Paley.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-13
[ThE SAVING HABIT

Has been growing less among said workman who fore
He
as foreman he works hard as he did He is able
in
of
ehashe
savings making
always found If money
them One does saving banks
Compound
materially thing,
wisely opportunity offers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-13

By virtue ola decree of the Circuit Court for
Czech County. passed in the cause OF Clara B.
Johns. next friend, etc., vs.. Raymond R. Johns,
the undersigned. as trustee, will offer at public
sale in front oft Falls Hotel building, in Port
Deposit Nd, on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-13
Tuesday, February "A, 1914

AT 1880 O'CLOCK A. N.
All that lot of land situated in the 18th Election
District of Cecil county. in the State of Maryland
on the road leading from Rowlandsville to Wood
lawn, about ~ miles from Liberty Grove and "a
miles from Port Deposit, containing about
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-13
Is ACRES

of land, more or less and being the same land
which was conveyed to Howard Johns by deed
from Deborah Hindman bearing date of Feb
ruary "a, A. d. 1918. and recorded among the
Land Records of Cecil county in Lber G. X. No.
6, folio 262, etc.
The improvements consist of an attractive
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-13
Note Special Clearing Reducti

Come and Get the Specials Before They Are Gone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
DOCTRINE
now MENACE To
COUNTRY
DE- l. A. Rowe. Professor III
University Of Pennsylvania
Finds Presidents Have EHA|
tended Meaning Too Far

ht sorHna louoSsl erreisl ttsaap Nlnrl
fnnd9.rhia. iau at.--ihe people
ni tha tuted sMlrs no iouger reason
aeou. lercIsn nflara hut have per-
mitled sslva presidents and aec
ieWrlw ul state 40 formulate new
principles 81 American forcisn policy
Und pHer them under the cloak 81
the Momoe doctrine pr T. IS Rowe
HNi to-day n 200 address at the TINT
VerIA of PENNSYLVANIA. Or Rowe
t professor of political science al the
unNemla Hue Mas deleeate GO tho
iW American conference go Rio 1ae
nene Ne 1890 Hc nude a plea ior e
constructive American foreien policy
lo supplement tbe Monroe doctrine,
HNur
rh, absence ur consistent we'll
de.med had, of principles covering
uHr falr policy combined With the
taet lhNi - MANY principles thoi havo
had uotNaa 90 do with the Monroe
ueeiQue latg ho.n falsely designated
aa ntt ul .l hu served not only to
arouse ue Wm4Umem of European
conrHiea hHt m develop fttllnN "
unccrulU nl uls, In Che conn-
floa % central md south America
as 60 ihe ultimate purpose Of tha
lniled eiHut
'lf H ImparHnt go pat an END o.
his ila1unn Eithtr tNe term Mon
teo doctrine hmId be- abandoned or
N hould ae restricted 10 the two and
euy teo simple negative principle
which feuesmt Ns oasNml content
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
NO sREC0L LECTION OF
CRIME, SAYS MURDERER

irF HpHinile lourtfsi hfacitt ltAfEp HiHf
larluUnylle. ill Jam si John
llaht9 adtn.cd 81 kiH6e thrive per
Suns al Woodson. las Jqeaday night
and Nhu. raufned a. lns oen 1rcfide
Friday nght wIs brought to'tho lml
here hy sherf Rogers cuh tnM
morning Tine prisoner had llulo Oh
tay except ihnt le haa ougnged un
attorney nnd wii hghl the charges
against him
Thr Mors told bg Henry "a rein
tive II thnt ne suffered q lapse 0f
memory which covers the nmc OF the
murders up o. FHdae Whom ho rc
covered his memory IA WINS in q lode
nu house Ia sd Bouts nae leicphuhed
his brother living 20 East So Louis
Whlle stumbling ~ o. phone his eyes
fell on COPY nf Is neU napVr lginH
near aud he saW m mcu hoadlmN
about triple murder 20 WondsOn
Attracted hy mentiollh of hr home
toAn. ~ fnd fafthet nna Na hoffs
Atd Ca Hnd hat 600 wps sald to he ihe
muuitrer and fhnt 1859 = DE- Hellsh
hura ana hsai frieinds wsra Victims
Tha BIT toid THE tllVe who ave
p6nltd the story wHa the nfsl HtHa
tun be- bard OF the crime. Henry
emims ho then hurttd homr as hf
wanted 10 sce hls family again o,f0r
Swing himself up % ihe hofIff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
OWE RSHIP Of
TELEGRAPH
Postmaster General Tells Sen
ate That Government Should
Have Monopoly Of Public
Means Of Communication

Vfa t4trfsfgs. fm, ait f.. . q
nonnnoilva,io, nf o.i..,.,, Wy '''
rbonl a~d #t..,. 1919
ana p.,,.t, ,.,t.... ........ .''.''
.,gfao,ont ~ tat.n,,.a,d.
,ffo, davaio,, :, e. ....,',..,s,
.reuart s,,t,,ii,.. * a., .D.',4.. .'.,....
M poslnms,lr G,,r,.i -, 'o'''
,.,I
t,i ~''''''i',h ' u"heIah'p
,,4n, . 'st' " 'p,'a'
- 'l'.ll., iVi ,H' o'"D'
f5o y '",''''l'' '',oi'' mus nun
Hi'oi'l non'pol3 'Ven
rt .
XII ~ ''''' i'aoe 10 lne
liz .tltl. - e " ls'''' eo''i.
,.a,.... ..,l, ''.''''.,'" ny nH'' nv "aA
a resontor aoD,n@ MAJ ~ n,ai.
an in,.safieetlop of ma snl,fo,t mo- an
eltgpeiop ~ wv oo.tai sor,t.o
qg
e....5 p''n' "ul 'nn. We
,sl 49,. wv .9''O" "''V NV ~
.,'' ,'''' y H0' p'l8 """s' ho'-
,.i...., y ~. t"'l
.,,,,.t.'. d" ,', "''
'''i'''' '',, 'Vl9' IN s,'"u'' nav y
"''7
,.,, III, N NJ, ''1''.
..''.. W. I 'uua 'n"' 'ne BoF-
' ''',''' ''e' l''"'l'
'i,'. WV ~ po7
rsIiy .ecrg r,eang M ,rl,s,,i. A., ~
+,.af ,t,,...i,4,,. -.,a ,..t ts. r,at,,f
u.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
COUNTRY HAS BEEN
ON LONG DEBAUCH

Salt Lake city Jan. 3l-"We have
been On a long commercial debauch
and are suffering from the headaeh
Of The morning after" asserted Scna-
tor Charles s. Thomas, Of Colorado,
n an address here tonight al ban
Quot etven by the Bonneville club
Ihe speaker Was referring 10 coud
auns that led up to the framing off
thc currency bill which he took as
his subject
Preceding his address Governor D..
M Ammons. Of Colorado made a
short piea for closer co-oporation be-
tween western states n order % OBJ
iaH legislation favorable 10 their in
forests Governor William spry of
Umh, vino was toaHmastcr touched
upon the same subject The banquet
Was attended ly bankers and business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
MEXICO PROMPTLY
MAKES PAYMENT
FOR JESUITS
Forty three Thousand Pesos
Given TO Charge 0'Shau-
gnessy Oh Claim of Arch
bishop of San francisco.


Mexico City Jan 31.-MeXico today
made her annual payment on account
Of the Pious Fund debt 60 che Ameri-
can charge Ganaircs. Nelson
O'Shaughnossy Notwithstanding ,hat
the payment Of other claims was post
poned
The prompt action Of the govern
mont followed personal request
made by the charge The amount was
about $4,000 MoHican
Mr. Oshaughnessy FIRST called a.
the office OF the general treasury and
was asked to return in an hour, as
the treasurer then had available only
about two-thirds Of the amount La
ter payment was made IN fun
The arbitration court al The Hague,
I'm October 1902 condemned Mexico
to pay to the United states s1,420,GS2
in MoXicon currency The claim
against Mexico was made by the Unit
ed States in behalf Of the archbishop
of san Francisco
The Pious Fund originated in 1897
with gifts designed to enable the Je-
suit missionaries TO carry on their
work IN what IS now New Mexico.
When the Jesuits were expelled from
spanish dominion ia 1867 the fund
was seized by the crown I'm 1921, az
ter Mexico won her independence, the
fund was transferred to the Mexican
republic Mexico eventually sold the
properties and put the proceeds into
The treasury gtipulatlng 70 pas the
church per cent in perpetuity on
the principal Mexico ceased paying
her share Of interest on the fund ar
ter Upper california was eeded to the
United States The church made
claim ia 1866 for twenty-one years
interest from Mexico, which was paid.
Mexico made no further payments un-
all the decision " the court df arhi-
traitor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
LEADER OF REVOLT
SENTENCED TO DEATH

Atlrna Albania Jam 3l~- 8oSir
Aea The louder of revolutionary
movement which began early ia JAM
uary with The object of placing lTze.
Pasha former Turkish minister nj
war on The Albanian throne was
condemned TO Death today attcr Il
trial The Turkish Officers implicated
In the moyem,at We're sentenced 10
Imprisonment ON nom three to fifteen
years
THE Turkish Officers, together with
two hundred Turkish soldiers arrived
here January T. on board an Austrian
eteamship from Constantinoplc The
detachment was surrounded and disc
armed after + had landed The pro-
visional autonomous government Of
Albania h0v.ng been forcwaincd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

Lincoln. Mass. Jan Twenty
lue thoroughbred horses belonging
go F. Nny hsginson. were lost be-
frg 0hph DESTROYED tie aig racIne
Stable 8n the lfieelnson country Os-
ntc unighL eHN iaur horses wtrt
sAtad rhc total loss 81 estimated
FL mUre Aaa 100000 Three ot Nf
HIee.nsnn most valuable hunters.
Prince uampton sr Worcester and
scse Fenfon. worth $4,000 ariece.
A2ere Iast. Ace 81 clubs ease FRI
aaN 9m Metal ana s Paffick thor
oaghhteds. also persisted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

ably viii accompany Meyer he said
These officers arc under Indictment
here 40 rharee of conspiracy ana
lhey WEI bc arrested according %
sheriff CRUZ, az soon l0 thry come
within the Jurisdiction 81 che court
Union leaders arc huslY engaged ln
gathering Information which they
hope % ho able lo put before the ln-
vesisaiing oommitite of ihe houH
uf ferrfentauFeH sullivan said chat
the strbers would hnVo anouah Mli
neseea % keep tha oomhiltce % thlf
section for several Weeks ~ am on
them were heard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
PEAKER GL0RIES
IN RECORD Of
CONGRESS-


inH nuHfnh0 leunHAt errcfti tfAfto HiHtI
buHcailac. iA Jau 9l Champ
cmrR, speaker of tbc hoaso Of repre-
5ontatvoa fired the opening aun ia
.ho lowu Second district congressional
campaisn here Tonight Mr clark ad-
dreed mrgc audience IA tho in-
tere IN Hcnry volmor ~ Daven-
port, democratic candidate for cons
prefs o succeed the late Representa-
tive j S Pepper Mr clark arrived
here from Washington Gala evening
Pride ~ what the democratic pure
ty bus accomplished since u eame into
control % the government ana confi-
.denoe 10 tho program ~ thc almni8-
tration co complete the work W curry.
lne ou lho promises of ihe pnrtys
platoIm wua voiced hy Speaker
CLARK in ha mmpnigu speech
'for gixioen lOus and WoarIgamc
qmr mid tic speaker, ail the
dpmnoraia could ~ ros Ia promise
what thsy oouid accomplish IL they
were ntcn power. e tooh ua all thut
time Co convince tho American people
that Wo werc olnesl 10 our profos-
HaU4 Aou al that BE- changed We
can with priuc aRd pleasure talh
about uhm ne hate done ana also
about what ~ nlcnd io dp
"At thc election in lgl2, ogar in-
ulliernt man Within the confines ~
iha republic lnaw tnm q w' carried
ihc election tieu would uo an cxtra
.aeaslou of cons resa anl thnt thc drH
grcat promise We undurtools 90 carry
ont Woaid ho that ~ revlso ihe thrift
VIZ proceeded ag promptly 500 n9salble
ta iHe WORK vi r@sing the tariff
downward
The prNu Goi,ndtd thc caucus
method of putting the bill through
tno house declaring ihe 'ptl Wp7 de-
micd until cvr body iu ihc hoH
Was worn to "a fraazlp
tefowng 90 the currency hill the
necond grHt problem disposed of ihe
apcakor wid tht news law fwn' hod
"A auhsutUl Tor "onc 30 .he worst
currency ayalema n the wor5
"ff provides Nork'ne hopic he
continued nor moremIng tho cur
teucg when tne public GOOD demands
u ia addition - ihis % prevents W
Car as human wisdom extends me
rambling IL tnel. lnl honds rc
yent tbp assembling ai sl lhe money
n tbc oeaau u 0n h.g ciif and
le0tte Il FL hm Whore it property
hetus II mlhurlo the national
hants in lom monoN W good iarn
u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
Mchoii-t Minister Recommends
fl......1....tats.t fsrit.an Epmffft

ileN Aamea A leWt MtHti MtAN 2
writes taamUaHllu's Cough Rem 4,
ms Hree re0api Od welcome eigHt
yea uar HnfH fur nurlef s. fNH
mighty eHflh* f g laN teiie
NtlnH f4fH t.fn N'fttIff at Att.t
lasos af luiHe cousin aHd EN'A'
D30e CH Nrlaln's leuah hDH
tHl4 anH .DN ffe euhfiHeNf NeN NIlf
MN 81 NNff glrFiHHt HAa NsNttaA
u 81 eeaHn fgIhiFN fef
ta enne 80 many othte have dome
Fur & rs aN Jcalets,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

WATER TAN ntE AID PAY
Able AR OFFICE of WATER co.
no s. AL.uNn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
DIABETIC LEG
AMpUTATED

Physicians know that operations on
diabetes Are nearly always fatal. oper.
atoms commonly making new centers
for gangrene, which often shows in this
disease. Therefore the following sue
cessful operation on diabetic viii in
terest physicians and diabetes gen
orally
Patient a san Francisco business
man. was taken 10 the st Winifred
Hospital suffering with a gangrencd leg
II was an old case Of diabetes and the
gangrene had extended so far that the
severance was between the knee and
thigh
The physician did not attempt the op-
Grafton TN he had eliminated the sugar
with Fulton's biabetic Compound The
consulting physicians felt it would be
fatal, but the operating physician knew
what he could do after he had elimi-
mated the sugar. and proceeded with the
operation
The fourteenth day the stitches were
removed, the wound showing healthftII
pink color The patient left the hos
pital the fourth week
The operation was based on the ability
Or Fulton's piabetic Compound to elm
mate The sugar in diabetes If YOU have
diabetes and are OF middle age or over.
10 you not owe il to yourself and fam
jly TO try Futon's Dlabetic Compound
before giving up? II can be had at Ed
mondson Drug Co
Ask for pamphlet or write John !
fUlion Co, san Francisco-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
SOUGHT
AS ASSA|LANT
Of FATHER

Detectives and plaiuclothes men
were securing the city Monday for
Augustus Cochran, "A years old, who,
it is alleged, dangerously stabbed his
father. c. A. Cochran, an aged rail-
road Waterman, in a difficulty be
tween the two at the family resi-
dence No. 80 South Delta place, sun
day afternoon. The father, it is
charged, fired a revolver at the son,
who disappeared Immediately after
the trouble.
The injured man was removed 20
the Grady Hospital whore he re
fused to talk OF the ARRAY He was
stabbed several times in the face. and
piece Of the blade Of the knife was
left Embedded in his skull. Further
than to say there had been a fam %
lily difficulty the wife Of the injured
man declined 10 discuss the matter.
She Informed detectives. however.
that the aged Cochran had fired a
pistol al his son II was said by
neighhors that young Cochran was
defending his mother from an attack
by his father when he was fired upon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

liam races. They will go to sno,bou
State for license.