davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
LOSES F|GHT
|HSUPREME
{ D j R 7
Woman Slew Former Husband
and His Young Wife in
Postoffice at MiIIen.

Hope of a new trial for Mrs. Edna
Perkins Godbee, Of Millen, Ga, who
last August shot down her former
husband. Judge Walter S. Godbee, and
the woman who had taken her place
as his wife. was abandoned Wednes-
DAY when the Supreme Court of Geor-
gia handed down a decision affirming
the verdict of the lower court Mrs
GoGbee was sentenced TO life i'm
prsonment.
The shooting was one of the most
dramatic that had occurred in the
State in years. The divorced wife,
entering the MilIen postoftice the af-
ternoon of August IS. encountered her
former husband and Mrs Florence
Godbee. the beautiful young woman
whom the judge had married only a
short time before
So suddenly the tragedy came eye
witnesses were not able to tell the
sequence of events. All that was
certain was that when dozen per-
sons rushed up the former Mrs Cod
bee was standing like one in a daze
with an empty revolver in Ger hand.
Judge and Wife Slain.
The woman who had supplanted
her was in deaths agony on the
postohice floor with three bullets in
her body Judge Godbee was lying
dead. having been killed instantly.
At the trial Mrs. Godbee declared
that she shot in self defense; that
Judge Godbee, when he saw her in
the postofice, came toward her
threateningly, calling her a vile name
and reaching toward his pocket as
for a gun. She asserted that she had
no intention Of shooting the young
woman at his side.
The former wife related a tale Of
heartless persecution at The hands Of
Judge Godbee. She feared him, she
said, and was goaded to fury by this
last act of his in the postohicc.
Shot Rival First. Say Witnesses.
Her story was attacked by the tes-
timony of several witnesses who
sWorc that the defendant did not, as
a matter OF fact, shoot first at her
former husband, but fired two shots
at her younger rival and then turned
in fury upon Judge Godbee when
he soght to protect his Wife.
Mrs Goddess trial took place last
September. on her conviction new
trial was asked but denied by Judge
Hammond An appeal was then tax
en- to the Supreme Court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Foreign Property
In China Destroyed
By Revolutionists

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
SHANGHAI April 15.-Martial law
was declared throughout Shensi Prov
ince to-day as a result of the revoIu-
ton.
Foreign property is being destroyed in
Shensi and Hupeh Provinces by the
revolutionary forces and the outlaws
under white Wolf the brigand
chieftain.
All communication with Sainfu has
been cut off and grave anxiety exists
for the foreigners who have taken ref
uge there. All the missionaries in the
nearby districts were warned to take
refuge in Sanfu when white Wolf
and his robber horde began an advance
against the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Good Roads Meeting
At Ashburn April "a

CORDELE, April IA meeting of
the County commissioners of Crisp,
Turner and Ben Hill Counties and
numerous other good road advocates
has been called for April "A at Ash
burn in the interest OF the 7Cordeie-
Ashburn- Fitzgerald section OF the
proposed highway from Savannah to
Montgomery.
Several prominent speakers have
been slated to make addresses on
good roads Ashburn is arranging to
entertain the visitors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
|NSUL rs 7 D
j. 6. FLAG
PILE Up
Orderly Jailed at Vera Cruz-0f-
ficiaI Message to Onslaught
messy Censored.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Com-
plete blockade of both coasts OF Mex
leo will be the first action taken by
the American Navy in carrying out
tn order of President Wilson to force
President Huerta to respect the
American flag.
1t was learned at the Navy Depart
ment to-day that all the vessels on
the Pacific coast Of the United States
will be sent to the west coast of Mex
leo without delay. There are only a
few gunboats available for immediate
action in the Pacfc, in addition to
those now in Mexican waters, but
these will share in the naval demon
stration
1t is probable that within the next
ten days every vessel of the Ameri-
can Navy in active commission, with
the exception of the Asiatic fleet, will
be lying off Mexico ready 10 com
mence an active blockade.
Order Acknowledged in Six Minutes,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels an
nounced with pride to-day that with
in six minutes of the issuance of his
order sending. the entire Atlantic fleet
to Tampico every vessel in the Allan
tic fleet had reported that it had re-
ceived the order and would be under
way within 80 hours
The vessels of the fleet will not con-
gregate at any one point on the At
lantic coast, it was announced but
they will all get under way as soon
as possible and gather on the way to
Tampico 1t is estimated here that
the entire fleet should reach Tampico
next Thursday.
That the arrest of Paymaster Cope
and nine American marines at Tam
Lico last Thursday was but one of
number Of studied insults to the
American flag by the Huerta govern
ment in Mexico became known to-day
when the state Department lifted the
embargo on Mexican news for the
first time
Many Insults to United States.
A memorandum given out by Gov
ernment officials detailer number OF
such insults to the American flag
and to American officials and indicat-
ed that the dispatch of the Atlantic
fleet to Tampico was the result not
Of any one incident, but of a score
of thrusts at the United States by
President Huerta and his officials
For some time past the official
memorandum stated, the de facto
government Of Mexico has seemed
to think mere apology sufficient when
the rights Of American citizens or
the dignity Of the Government Of the
United states was involved and has
apparently made no attempt at repa-
ration or effective correction of the
serious dereliction of its civil and
military officers.
Immediately after the incident at
Tampico. it became known to-day an
orderly in uniform from one Of the
ships Of the United States in the
harbor of Vera cruz. who had been
Continued on Page 2, Column 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
POLICE BOARD.
STILL FAILS
To ELECT

Atlantas Police Commissioners.
were wondering Wednesday when the
Craftsmanship fight would end, after
having at 1870 O'Clock adjourned one
of the hottest and most spectacular
sessions ever held by that body-re-
nowned in years past for its scrap py
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
2SYMrs. Godbee. Must Spend Life in Jail
| (YMexican Ports To Be BL0ckaded
ELLIOTT DENT, WHO is
PICKED TO FACE VOLS

Atlanta fans pin their faith on
this sterling Highlander to
down Schwartz s men in to-
days game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
COLUMBUS MEMORIAL PLANS.

COLUMBUS. April 15.-The Ladies'
Memorial Association of Columbus
will observe Memorial Day on Sun
day, April 26. T. Hicks Fort, Solicit
tor of the City Court will be the ora
tor The exercises will be held at
Linwood Cemetery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
King Ludwig Washes
Feet of Aged Poor

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
BERLIN, April liking Ludwig
OF Bavaria performed the ancient Ger
emory OF washing the feet Of twelve
aged poor men in the presence Of the
whole court at the palace at Munich.
The custom was revived after the
lapse Of 40 years. Several old men
wept as the King knelt before them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Chill Breeze Fails to Cool Ardol
of Atlanta Fans After Biz
mingham's Scalp.
By O. B. Keller.

Barring another flood, Allan.
ia S Southern League baseball
opening will be perpetrated al
|315 o'clock Wednesday after
noon at Ponce DeLeon Park
with the Nashville Volunteers
in the role of accessories be.
fore, during and after the fact
Having got by with a technically
and produced a bright and sunny af-
ternoon with a field too wet for play
on Tuesday, the weather man pro-
ceeded to fall down again on a pre-
diction that Wednesday would be fine
and warm.
The morning dawned gray and chill,
typical morning after, instead of
before. Reports from the other
Southern League openings indicated
that Birmingham was the real rival
Of Atlanta in the matter Of attend
once, although Chattanooga turned in
c, 1853 paid subscribers-a fine opening
day crowd in the face of some bad
weather
Birmingham Hides Figures.
Birmingham crafty held out its
attendance figures, like the returns
from a Kentucky election, and the
only available estimate placed the
mob somewhere between 1000 and
9,OO0--in any event a big mark to
shoot at Montgomery had 1902,
which was pretty fair, considering
the infamous climatic situation
But Birmingham evidently is the
main contestant thus far, and the old
Atlanta spirit will have to whoop
some to turn UP a winner in the at
tendance stakes.
All the arrangements for Tuesday
as Opening Day held over for Wed
nesday. The Mayor issued another
proclamation freeing the city en-
ployees after o'clock and added an
amendment urging them every one to
go to the ball game. The merchants
stuck like heroes to their agreement
either to close up shop, or in any
event to allow every possible en-
ployee to take the afternoon off. The
Ad Men were out in full blast, organ
izng their parade in front OF the
Johnson & Gewinner place on Peach
tree street to start in seven huge
motor trucks and scores Of automo-
bies at o'clock.
Sun Breaks Out EARLY.
Atlanta Always Ahead chirped
the Ad Men, hingIng their indomita-
bic motto in the teeth Of the cold
breeze and defying Birmingham. Bo-
reas and j. Pluvius IN one mighty
paean to do their blamedest-and then
see what Atlanta could do in The
pinch
As IL In recognition OF the Atlanta
spirit j Pluvius yielded first, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
"Getting ALong''

is a qualifying term.
After all is said, it
means you are not sue
ceeding. There can be
no halfway measures to
success. This condition
may be due to half com
potent help. Begin a
campaign for Compe-
tent Help by inserting a
Want Ad" in The
Georgian and Ameri-
can, and you will as
suredly get such as
sistants as you will vol
UNFAIRLY raise their sal
airy. 1t matters little
whether it's for home,
Office, store or factory,
we will help you.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
WILL REPUDIATE CONFESSION
Harry Dorow, Now on Trial for MUIR
der of Mrs. Emily VIII,
Denies Guilt.


Milwaukee. absolute denial OF
any connection with the murder of
Mrs. Emily VIII on the night of Oct.
10 win be the defense of Harry Do
row, according to plans given out by
Attorney John G. Kleist, chief coun-
sci for the defense. Although at the
time of the murder he is said by the
police to have confessed to the brutal
gaspipe killing which stirred the
whole city, Dorow now repudiates the
confession and claims he never saw
the murdered woman. The selection
Of jury was easy for the state. Eff
teen men in all were examined before
District Attorney Yockey, who, with
Assistant District Attorney Henry Boz
denstab, is prosecuting the case, an
nounced that the state was satisfied
with the twelve men In the box. Do
row is charged with waylaying Mrs.
win on Cherry street, between Thirty
fourth and Thirty-fifth streets, and
beating her to death with a piece OF
gaspipe. Mrs. Will was siugged I'M
conscious and dragged into nearby
alley.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
FL-AS ES
OFF THE WIRE.

Wilmington, n c., Jan. 9.-Ten
prominent local dairymen indicted by
the grand jury for violating the state
antitrust law by entering into an
agreement to advance the price OF
milk from 10 to Is cents quart, were
arrested and gave bond for appearance
at the next term OF the superior court
The ten men furnish most OF the milk
used in Wilmington and are in good
circumstances.
Washington. Jan. 9.-Mrs. W. A.
Cullop of Indiana was reelected presi-
dent of the Woman's National Demo-
cratic league in convention here. One
dissenting vote prevented her re-elec.
ton by reclamation.
New York, Jan. 10.--Gladys Drew.
the actress, wife OF Sidney Drew. the
actor, died here. Mrs. Drew was the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Mckee
Rankin. She was forty years old
New York, Jan. 12.-Twenty-seYen
persons were hurt, three probably ia
tally, when the steam boiler OF rivet.
Ing machine exploded under party
completed structure in Long Island
city.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
TWO BABIES ARE
BURNED TO DEATH
CHILDREN ARE cREMATED IN
BLAZE THAT FOLLOWS DROP
PING or LAMP.
VICTIMS FATHER is INJURED
Attempt to Rescue Little Girls Fails
Mother Saves Soy Who
Started Fire--Home
Is Destroyed.

Chippewa Falls. Dora, years old,
and Sophia, year old, were cremated
In the farmhouse of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bench, which burned during
a blizzard which ragged through this
section.
The fire was caused when Frank,
Jr., years old, twin brother Of the
burned sister, went into the kitchen
and took the kerosene lamp off shelf
and dropped it. The lamp exploded.
starting blaze that filled the room.
The mother was in the basement
and smelled tie smoke. She came up
stairs just in time to drag the boy out
OF the room and saved him. The two
little girls were sleeping in bed
room
The father was summoned from the
barn and entered the room, but the
flames forced him to jump through
window to save himself He was bad
~ burned and cut by glass. The cot
tage was quickly reduced to ashes and
nothing was saved.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
TO JAIL OFFENDERS
HOUSE COMMITTEE AMENDS
SHERMAN LAW TO PROVIDE
PRISON FOR WoLAToRs.
DRAFT OF BILL COMPLETED
Manufacturers Prohibited From Fix
iEg Ultimate Prices TO the Con-
sumers and lnteriocking Director
ates Are Barred.

Washington, Jan. 12.--The sub.
committee of the house judiciary com
mittee on Friday completed draft OF
the administrations antitrust bill
which Is an amendment to the Sher-
man law They acted on the theory
that guilt is personal and that trust
magnates shall be subjected to inn
prisonment as well as fined.
The bill consists Of number OF
separate measures. These will be In
troduced In the house after they have
been submitted to President Wilson
for his approval. The most important
OF the measures provides penal pun
ishment for corporation officers found
guilty OF violation of the antitrust
laws.
Manufacturers will be forbidden to
fix the ultimate prices to the consumer
OF the articles manufactured There
are drastic provisions. prohibiting
price fixing in restraint Of trade.
The bill requires that no restraint
of trade shall be deemed reasonable.
There also will be definition of what
constitutes restraint of trade and
the rule of reason" written into the
Sherman law by the Supreme court
OF the United States will be set aside.
Interlocking directorates between
banks and industrial corporations will
be absolutely prohibited.
Railroads will be divorced from CON
troll or ownership of manufacturing o.
other establishments whose output is
commodity transported by the com.
mon carriers. In other words. no rail-
road may own or control a coal mine,
steel manufacturing plant, or other in
dustries which put out commodities
handled or used by the railroads.
These provisions leave intact the
Sherman law as it now stands and are
supplementary thereto. The law will
be amended to define competition, to
provide punishment for offending trust
owners and to break up monopolies.
The house subcommittee is opposed
to the idea of the creation of an in
dustrial trade commission, to fix the
prices OF manufactured articles, but
believes the situation may be met by
legislation breaking up the patent
monopoly and prohibiting the original
seller from fixing the price to the ulti-
mate consumer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
Real Estate Men to Meet.

misunderstanding ON the morning
of Jan. 20 and continuing the follow
ing day the annual meeting of the
Wisconsin Association of Real Estate
Brokers will be held here. Gov. Fran
els E. McGovern will give an address
on ",The Cost of Living The present
officers and executive committee are:
J. NJ. Boland, Green Bay, president;
w. E. Hamilton, Milwaukee, first vice
president; b. F. Faast. Eau Claire,
second vice-president; C. X. Filing.
son, Hawkins, treasurer; H. A.
Smythe, Jr, Madison, secretary; r..
H. Schulz. Racine. and w. L. Webster,
Hudson, directors
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
PEACE EFFORTS FUTILE
GOVERNOR FERRIS DEPARTS
FROM COPPER COUNTRY.
Mine Owners Declare That They viii
Never Recognize Federation
Meyer on the Ground.

Eoughton, Mich., Jan. 10.-The good
ship Peaceful Settlement the Sec
ond." with Gov. Woodbridge N. Ferris
at the wheel, struck Western Fedora
ton Rock during the hearing of the
copper country mine owners. The
hulk now lies peacefully on the bot.
tom of Disagreement bay" side by
side with the remains of Peaceful
Settlement the First" which was
piloted by John b. Densmore.
Governor Ferris left the copper
country on Friday with any prospect
OF settlement as far in the future
as the day he arrived. And one cause
is to be given for the failure. That
cause is contained In a sentence from
the lips Of Attorney A. f. Rees, rep
resenting the mine owners, and de-
livered as part of his statement be-
fore the governor
That sentence is:
I'VE viii never, on any considera.
ton, either directly or indirectly, rec
ognize the Western Federation of
Miners, nor go so far as to treat with
them"
4 want to 60 on record, said Gov
ernor Ferris, "at this time, as | have
hundreds of other times from the plat
form and otherwise. and state that
am most emphatically in favor of the
organization of labor
Charles f. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation OF Miners, re-
turned to the copper country on
Thursday. He came to testify before
the grand jury as to his deportation
and shooting at the hands OF men
whom he declares to have been from
the Citizens alliance on December rs.
The strike of copper miners called
July % was opposed by the officials of
the Western Federation OF Miners.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
PRESIDENT is LAUDED
BRYAN IN ADDRESS AT CHICAGO
BEATTY BANQUET.
Cabinet Member Asserts Wilson Is
Loyal to the Masses and
Praises the Tariff.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-Secretary Of State
Bryan delivered an address on Thurs.
day night at the annual banquet of
the Chicago real estate board in the
gold room OF the Congress hotel Sen
ator Sherman, Mayor Harrison and
others also spoke
Mr. Bryan had chosen as his sub
ject The New Era In American Pol.
tics He said:
The new era In American politics
is characterized by the transfer of
power from those who are interested
in special privileges to those who
have a common interest in the com.
mon veal
My object in taking as my subject
the New Erea' is to bring to your at
tention the character OF the man who
as president is leading the movement
and the nature OF the questions which
have already been acted upon, and
those thus far outlined, President
Wilson combines the two necessary
qualities In the lead OF such move.
ment.
I. he follows his conscience.
%. He is in sympathy with the
masses.
"The president took up the tariff
question, first in having the issue
made paramount in the campaign. He
has succeeded in obtaining a material
reduction in the tariff and the country
Is adjusting itself to the new law
with less economic disturbance than
was thought possible.
The tariff law includes income tax
provision-the rate running from one
per cent. to seven per according
to the size of the income. This, too.
has been accepted by the country
without protest. In fact. one OF tho
most striking evidences that is ia.
king place is the fact that 19 years ago
when one urged two per cent. in.
come tax he was regarded as a demo.
gogue: now seven per cent tax 4
regarded as entirely reasonable"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
FIVE U. S. SAILORS DROWNED
Eleven Others Rescued After FREIGHT
Vessel of the Wyoming
Turns Turtle.

Old Point Comfort, Va, Jan Ia
Five sailors of the crew of the flagship
Wyoming Of the Atlantic feet were
drowned on Friday when a big sailing
freight cutter of the flagship was
swamped with 16 sailors aboard when
two miles off Old Point Comfort. Eleven
men were picked up by the tug. which
went to ehir rescue.
The dead Olaf X. Olsen. boatswain
of the first class. Portsmouth. Va:
George J. Hugg. ordinary seaman, %
Thames street. Newport. r. T.; Ernest
A. n. Rot.s, seaman, 702 Cherry street,
Seattle Wash; Theodore Raulduf. or
binary seaman, 26a St Nicholas ave,
nue.. Brooklyn. ~ Y.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
MARKETS
MiIwaakee. Jan. la. 1a1a

Jan ID, 1919
Butter- Creamery, extras AL.
prints, s61kc; frsts, 330s4c: secon "a
z5Q27c; renovated. 25h @2sc. a riss'
fancy, s2c. ~ uaify'
cheese american, fell cream nsn.
made twins 100 1eIke: Young An NV
lcas. 1s0 I61ke;; daisies. 1slh@17a.
longhorns, 1s1s91Tes limburger I AZ
14Ise- ee'' lag
Eggs--C Current receipts fresh Az T.,
quality. 2S@30e: recandlet, extras -
@Ssc; seconds. 2e@22c. -
1--we Poultry Fowls, 12B@12
ROSTERS Sc; springers, lie.
Wheat-No. northern, Ole; No .
northern, S9c: No. 8 northern So
No. velvet. S9c.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 62@64e.
Oats-No. white, SS1an soc; stans
ard, ss@Ssc. '''O'
Barley-No. A. 5s@67c. No 2 e7qo
Rye-No. 2, 57@61c.
Hogs Good heavy butchers 2o6
S.25; fair to best light, 5000 S.25; pjps
7.oO@7.75. pigs
Cattle Butchers steers. 7.5O@S =.
stoekeFs and feeders, 5.15@715; cows
and hsifers, 4.e5@765; calves, 10 25S
1915.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
BREAKS ANKLE ON NECK
la Crosse Workman uniniured When
Struck by Failing Man
Returns to Work.

La William Brown, foun.
dryman employed by contractor at
the Helleman Brewery plant, has a
neck that stood a severe test. John
zahn, fellow worker, slipped off
scaffolding and fell thirty feet, landing
with his heels on Browns neck. Zahn
broke one leg from the force when he
struck Browns neck Brown was un-
hurt and returned to work immedi.
ately
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
Lays 2e7 Eaas in 1913.

Oeonomowoc. -Myron E. Keats has
a hen. Lady La Belle, which began lay
ing Dec. 81, 1912. and up to Dec. 80,
1913, had laid 297 eggs. Another hen
owned by Mr. Keats laid ESQ eggs in
year. Thirteen birds laid 2,729 eggs
from Jan. /, 1913. to Dec. 81 of that
year, an average OF 30 per bird. A
pen of six made an average Of 24l
eggs per bird
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
JAP TROOPS LAND IN MEXICO
Soldiers to Guard Ltgatlon--u. S.
Government Told OF Move by
O'ShauahnesaY.

Washington. Jan. 12.-Tae japanese
landed an armed force from their bat
tie cruiser Idzuma on Friday for the
protection of the mikado's legation at
Mexico City. This government has
been advised of the step by Charge
d'Affaires o'Shaughnessy. but no ex-
PLANTATION has been offered by the
Japanese government.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
Idaho Proqressives 10 Floht.

Boise, Idaho. jan 13.-The Pro
gressive state central committee
passed resolution to put full state
and congressional tickets In the field
this years election and to make nom
nations for every Office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
VIM PhIlippIne Net Title.

Manila, Jan. William NJ. John.
ston OF California won the final round
OF the lawn tennis championship OF
the Philippines. defeating Ella FottrelL
also of California. by three sets to one.
The score was 6-S. 81. 6-3. 6-3.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
PI.ws and E-inds Conner.

SEYMOUR town of Seymour far
mer while blowing nnearthed a sew
enty-two pound odd shaped chunk Of
pure float copper. The specimen is
now on exhibition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
Three Killed In Mr.nL

Nordeie' Ga, Jan 12.-Three per.
sons were killed and 81 injured sew.
efai perhaps fatally. when passenger
ram No. 3. on the Georgia southern
- i n railroad, bound from Macon
~ 'atKa' Fla. was wrecked