davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Once Respectable,
They Turn Beggars

MACON, Feb. 10.-The stockade or
the poorhouse is the alternative given
a mother and daughter, now in the
city barracks, by the judge of the Re-
corder's Court.
The mother, Mrs. Ellen Thomas,
and the daughter Mrs. Myrtle Ro-
quemore, were formerly very respec-
table people. but during the last few
months they have become profess
sional beggars, and much complaint
has been made to the police depart
ment about them. They were ar
rested for soliciting aims on the
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
GEORGIA TOWNS
AID FUND FOR
STARVING
Little Girl in CuIverton Adds Mite
to Fathers Contribution.
Distress Great,

Adding to the already substantial
amount that had been turned in the
day before. checks continued to come
into The Georgian office Tuesday for
the relief of the Bulgarian sufferers
Some of them came from other towns
over the State.
One from Culverton was accom-
panied by letter which read:
Enclosed md check for IS which
you will please devote to the Bulga-
Ran relief II Is from the Culverton
Methodists and others. Our little
girl, 8 years old, handed me cents
out of her store and said: TIL give
this for the Bulgarians
wv. o. BUTLER, Pastor"
Tuesdays first individual contribu
tors were Mr.. and Mrs. George Stan
ton, No IL North MoreIand avenue
So. and Mrs. J. n. Norris, 81.
The Baptist Sunday school Of Jack
son, Ga, contributed SO and the
Jackson Associated Charities S. for
the Bulgarian sufferers. A check for
$15 was received Tuesday from +. 3.
Etheridge president OF the Jackson
Banking Company. to cover the two
contributions.
A collection at the Hartwell Meth
odist Church netted $3.50 and was
sent to The Georgian Tuesday The
Grace Methodist Church of Atlanta
sent in It's check for $3.50.
Baby Born Outdoors.
Letters from the stricken Balkan
district tell OF the increasing distress
40 al
niewski writes from Drama:
"I have Just seen typical case OF
the many thousands. a poor peasants
wife living in a nearby village, which
was burned down. She had just had
a baby. II was born out Of doors
The father. distracted, rushed every
where trying to get food and shelter
for his wife and infant child. but In
vain
Meanwhile his own father died OF
starvation and exposure. His old
mother is paralyzed. Can one mag
inc a family in a more pitiable plight?
Yet, unless something is done for
them from the outside, there is no
prospect of relief until winter lifts
l gave them some money. but II was
quickly spent for necessities for the
young mother and baby.
Georgian Rushing Funds.
Just such cases as these are oc-
curing everywhere. They make ones
heart bleed
Subscriptions for the war victims
should be sent to Bulgarian Relief
Fund. The Georgian, Atlanta, Ca
Checks should be made payable &c
The Georgian and will be acknowl-
edged and forwarded promptly to the
American Red Cross Society head.
quarters in Washington.
The Red Cross authorities will
transfer the money at once to Flea
nora, Queen of Bulgaria.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Invite Housewives to
Free Baking School

An invitation is extended to the
women of Atlanta by the Calumet
Baking Powder Company to attend
their free baking school, which will
be opened Wednesday at 2:S0 o'clock
at Cable Hall, No. 50 North Broad
street, under the direction of Mrs
w. w. Stout, a domestic science ex-
pert She will prepare and serve
cakes, biscuits, bread and cookies
She also will distribute many new
receipts to the pupils. In her lectures
Mrs. Stout will explain the rules gov
erning the Calumet baking contest tc
be held later. The program for Wed
nesday includes burnt sugar cake
rice mullins, lemon cream cake and
pineapple sponge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

and will make the sort OF Represen-
tative a county so important as Floyd
would seem to be entitled to.
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee Of Crisp County has fixed
March II as the date on which the
county primary will be held,
Twenty five candidate have an
nounced and a holly contested cleo
ton Is anticipated, with three three
cornered races already certain.
Judge II. M. Fletcher, former Rep
resentative Threat Moore and Repre-
sentative Mills all are candidates for
the Senate from the Twenty sixth
District this year
The contest for the House seems TO
be very tame in Butts this year, how
ever-so tame, indeed, that nobody
has announced for that honor to date.
Representative John c. Foster, Of
Floyd County, fell from the front
porch Of his residence a day or 80
ago and fractured two ribs. His in
Juries, while exceedingly painful and
totally incapacitating him from work
about his farm, is not regarded as
Representative Foster likely will be
a candidate to succeed himself in the
next House. He has represented
Floyd County three successive terms.
J. NJ. Lang, of Calhoun, Gordon
County, who was one of the Seventh
Districts two delegates to Baltimore
when Woodrow Wilson was nominal
ed for the Presidency, is being spoken
Of for the Legislature In his county,
and may make the race.
Lang Is one of the leading lawyers
of the Cherokee bar, and II he should
agree to run will enter the race with a
fine support pledged in advance. He
Is a young man, and has rapidly pro-
crossed in his profession.
1t might be that his announcement
would serve to close the entries In
Gordon.
Tax Commissioner John c. Hart
will begin tomorrow a Satfler extend
ed tour of the state. addressing the
voters In different places, by invita-
tlon of the county authorities, upon
the subject of the new tax equaliza-
ton law.
He speaks at E1berton on the 18th,
at Hawkinsville on the 18th, at Cor
dele on the 18th, at Jackson on the
goth, at Jonesboro on the 23d, and at
Hartwell on the 25th.
Wherever the Judge has been thus
far he has been greeted by large and
enthusiastic audiences.
Judge L. s. Roam was prevented by
illness from sitting with the newly or
ganiZed Court of Appeals on Monday
when it met to hear arguments imme-
diately after Judge Payton Wade had
been sworn in by the Governor down
stairs.
Judge Roam expects to be with the
court again very soon, however, the
arguments proceeding before two
thirds of tho court in the meantime
Judge Wade was kept pretty busy
all Monday afternoon receiving con-
gratulations and good wishes from the
bar OF the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Mother StaniSlauS
Tells OF Recovery

Throat Troubles like continued coughs and
colds. often seriously Affect the lungs. II you
have not found any improvement from the treat
ment you have tried. investigate the many re-
ports showing benefits. and. In numerous cases.
complete recoyeries. brought about by the use OF
Eckmsn's Alternative This is a medicine for
Throat and Lung Troubles. fayorably known for
more than fifteen years Read this case
Convent Of st. Anne Sanford Fla
Gentlemen; In February. 1911. our doctors
examined my throat and pronounced the neces
slty ~ an operation. HAVING heard at Peekskin
y, v, Motherhouse Of The sisters o. st, Francis.
where | was visiting ~ EckmAn's Alternative. |
determined as last resort 10 try It. After TAX
ins tuur or Hyc bottles large piecfs o. diseased
tissue came away. ! continued the Alternative.
70 my grateful and datly relief In ten months
I was restored 10 perfect health. | would he
glad 10 write or talk 10 any person who may
have a doubt about b. l would like them TO
see and hear from ms own lips. II they so de-
sire. an | would say ~ IT,
tStEne,D MOTHER NJ STANIsLAUS
tAbave abbreviated. more on reauestl
Tckman's Alternative has hscn proven hy many
years test 10 he most efiCacious for severe
Throat and Lung Affections. Bronchitis Brcn-
chial Asthma. stubborn Colds and IN upbuid-
ing the system Contains no narcotics pOlsOnS
or habit forming duigs. sold by an Jacobs
Drug stores and other leading drusgisls. Write
The EckmAn Laboratory. Phil adelphia. Pa, for
booklet telling Of recoYeres and additional eyi-
dence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Otis Is Defended on
Property Charges

The Whitehall Street Improvement
Committee has declared false the
charge against Chairman Robert r.
Otis that he held speculative options
on property along Whitehall. His in
terest is that of an ordinary property
owner, the committee says He so has
informed the various official bodies
that have to pass upon the matter.
In it's latest public statement the
committee urges that their improve
ment project will increase tax returns
more than any other contemplated
Improvement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Commission to Talk
Mileage Withdrawal

Business of Importance win come
up before the State Railroad Commits
sion when 1t meets Tuesday to be in
session all the week The petition
of the Americas Public Utilities Com
pany for authority TO increase its cap
ital stock to 100000 will be the first
matter considered
Thursday the case OF the railroads
which withdrew interchangeable mile
age will be discussed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Sneak Thieves Steal
Women's Valuables

a sneak thief Monday stole a 500 dia-
mond brooch from the jewel case on the
dressing table at the home of Mrs. d.
b. Thornton, No eos West Peachtree
street. About the same time PURSE
snatcher stole the pocketbook belon ging
to Mrs Alice Spessard, of Newcastle,
Pa
Mrs Spessard was riding on a street
car to the home OF Rev. and Mrs. VIII
liam Mills. of Ingleside. where she is Wis
itinR The purse contained Mrs. SPECS
sard's wedding ring and some change.
Detectives are investigating both
cases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Council Urged to Aid
Historic Park Plan

City Council will be urged to CO.
operate with Representative William
Schley Howard to obtain an appro-
priation TO build a park at the his
toric spot at the corner of Glennwood
street and Flat Shoals avenue. The
request will be made by the East
Atlanta Improvement Club. meet
ing was held Monday night, but ow-
ing 10 a confusion in dates only a
few members were present.
The club will ask the city also to
aid them IN identifying the monu-
ments Of Generals Walker and Nc
Pherson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Old Negro Nanny
Of Hope Family Dies

Aunt Docia Kinyon, an old negro
nanny" known to many of the
white people OF Atlanta. died Mon
day night at the age of Sc. The old
woman had been in the employ Of
Captain George NJ. Hope for the past
So years. She had nursed Captain
Hopes children and grandchildren,
who bore for her n real affection.
The funeral will take place Tuesday
at 3 o'clock from the Carter Church
Interment in South Side Cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Baptists Arranging
Big Revival for May

Acting upon a suggestion of the
Southern Baptist Convention. repre-
sented by DIR. Weston Drummer. the
Baptist ministers OF Atlanta are push
ing plans for the evangelical cam
paign beginning May II, which will
Include every Baptist church in the
city.
II is planned to hold three meetings
daily in each of the churches. A CEN
trail meeting will be held every day at
the First Baptist Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Good Looking Kansas
Sheriff Hunts a Wife

WILKESBARRE, PA. Feb. 10
Mayor John " Kosek. OF Wilkesbarre,
has received a letter. signed August
v. Anderson, North Tenth street. Sa
lima, Kans.," saying that the writer
was Sheriff Of Sallna County and that
he wanted the Mayor to find a wife
for him. He says that there are three
more men in his section OF the coun-
try than women. He wrote that he
WAS good looking, stately and well
able to give a wife O. good home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

an act of duty, but as one of the rar-
est pleasures of life?
8. viii you promise to be cheerful
at home and not kick at your wife's
cooking?
g. Do you promise to pass your
evenings at home?
TO- Will you promise to obey the
Ten Commandments?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
COLUMBUS SEEKS CONVENTION

COLUMBUS. Feb. 10.-Columbus
shoe merchants, in an effort to secure
the Southern Retail Shoe Dealers
Convention for 1915, will send a dele
cation to Birmingham for the meeting
in that city March 3-6. Sol Sarlng
OF this city, is on the executive COM
mlttee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Pastor Hits Church
In Fight on Saloons

CHICAGO. Feb. Embarrassing a
meeting in the interest of the busting
of saloons, Rev. A. J. Francis said:
Until the churches take in the thou
sands Of homeless. hungry. jobless men
that throng our streets, ii I'll behooves us
to say the saloon must 60"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
RAILROAD CLERK PROMOTED.

James l.. Woods for sixteen years has
been CHIEF clerk in the freight depart
meut Of the Western and Atlantic Rail
road ia Atlanta, but viii assume new
duties March ] as assistant purchasing
agent Of bis road, with headquarters at
Nashville He was officially notified Of
his promotion Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
DEDICATE poRMIToRY.

The new dormitory of the Atlanta
Theological Seminary will be dedicat-
ed Tuesday night at 6 o'clock with
exercises at the seminary. Friends OF
the institution are invited to be pres
ent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Gustav to Abdicate
In Favor of His Son

spsGls IlS anls 70 ne ASianta eeorgian.
holm Gazette to-day announced that the
abdication OF King Gustav of Sweden
in favor of the Crown Prince is immi-
nent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
MONTGOMERY GETS FACTORY.

COLUMBUS, FED. IU.-Ihe GeOr-
gia Show Case Company whose plant
In this city was destroyed by fire in
December, will not be rebuilt here,
but will move to Montgomery, accord
ing to announcement made by the
president of the company, j. E. Britt.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-04
GIG DAMAGE SUIT ON.
Attorneys for Lonnle Wynn Asks
100000 Damages.

Haselhurst.-A $1,000 damage suit
against the Illinois Central railroad ID
on trial here in the circuit court,
The suit was instituted by Mcneil &
Loeb, local attorneys, IN behalf OF
Lonnie Wynn, complainant. Wynn
who was formerly employed by the
Illinois Central at Hammond, La, SUI.
fered an injury to one Of his eyes as
. result Of being struck by a coal or
cinder thrown off a locomotive. He
was taken to the company's hospital
at New Orleans, where, 1t Is alleged,
because OF the negligence OF n Of
the %company's surgeons, he has since
become totally blind In both eyes.
n. N. and II. B. Miller Of the local
bar. assisted by Judge J. II. Price OF
Magnolia, represent the railroad.
Many hours we're consumed In an eff
fort to secure a jury. II Ia probable
that the case will consume the time
of the court for some time.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-04
FRANCE DEFENDS HER LIFE
n.eiaration Of seIf-Defense 10 Mace
BY French Ministry in Ye''0"
Book Just Issued

par,s.-The French ministry OK for'
affairs made public a yellow book
bearing On the causes Of the present lh
more complete than the publications
-, Me nature given out up to the pres
snt time by other governments.
me French report has ZIG pages
and comprises no fever tnah Nv w.
uments. 1t is devoted primary 70 u
recital Of the negotiations "nich iol,
lowed the delivery Of the Aus,5I" "n
note to servia July %, 1919 anu 14
rance (Aug. 3, 1910. 1t is 0FoosnS
to a close by the reproduction OF ,ns
declaration Q, the triple entente pow svs.
ars that. Great Britain, Russia aao.
Er.nce would not conclude peace sep
nratply.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-04
RUSSIA 1HUNDERs
At CRACOW GATES
BATTLE IN EAST BEING WAGEo
UNDER EYES OF CAR AND
KAISER.
GERMAN COUP A FAILURE
Reports Of Russian Victories Have
Been Exag9erated-AIl Baltic Ca.
bles Have Been Cut and News
Slow In Getting Through.

London.--As the Baltic cables art
cut, news from P%etrograd is neces-
sarily delayed, so, for accounts Of the
Poland fighting one must depend
mainly on the German wireless. 1t Is
becoming evident that there have been
o~xaggerations as to the extent and
character Of the reported Russian vic
tory In Poland. The Russian official
messages have not been guilty of *
aggeration, but have been carefully
worded and restrained.
The official facts are that the at
tempted German coup at Warsaw has
failed, with considerable loss. and that
the Russians have crossed the Carpa-
thians some distance into the Carpa-
THAN plain.
Gen. Won Mackensen's army before
Lodz by sheer force managed to hold
Its ground.
As a consequence, the old note of
German optimism has appeared in the
German wireless. Germany's eastern
frontier, it is declared, is now safe,
but tine Russians, striking hard at the
German left, have stormed SObota, a
few miles west of Lowicz, and have
advanced to the attack on the Ger
mar positions at Larzyoa, right in the
rear of the main German line.
The battle Is not yet ended.
Petrograd.-Emperor Nicholas left
Petrograd for the theater Of war in
Poland.
Berlin-1t is announced officially
that his majesty the German emperor
visited the troops at Gumbinnen Il
Darkehmen, East Prussia .
Paris.-The battle of the coal mines,
as the furious engagement being
fought to the north Of Arras has come
to be known, centered on the banks
Of the canal stretching from Bethune
to Lens. Here the Germans and French
were at grips in a terrific encounter
during most of the day. The fighting
was most vigorous. Heavy losses were
inflicted on both sides. In the IAN
guage of the official statement in
which the result OF the days battle
was announced, 1t was a rather warm
engagement"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-04
RAILWAY DEMANDS .PR0BED
Mage Expert Of Brotherhood Closely
Questioned-Sonie Overlapping
OF Pay Found.

C~hicago.-A session Of the board
arbitrating the Waga dfn,rau.cs be.
tween the western railroad %nd their
onginemen WIS devoted largely to an
attemrt by Attorney Jas, ". 2heo2n,
representing the roads, to G&o-r,"il
the exact meaning Of the 1G articles
in which the requests Of the lacn ara
formulated. NJ. J. Cadle, a wa2a cx-
pert Of the Brotherhood Of L~ocoln0,iye
Engineers, was the witness qnes-
toned.
1t was a difficult process and the
Interrogation failed In some instances
Of obtaining definite replies. One que5-
ton involved the apparent overlap
ping Of the preparatory, ~runniag and
terminal delay periods for which spe-
ciflc pay is requested. Shcean finally
interpreted tho witness analysis as
showing that an enginoman would be
paid five or six hours pay for two
hours work.
The demand that ~"engineers and
firernen at terminal or end Of TUn are
automatically released, when used
again they begin a new day." resulted
in another tanglG when Shotan called
to mind a railway division, the termi-
nails of which are three miles apart,
and considered this in connection with
the proposed schedule # ply for over
time.
The witness decided that at the end
Of a three-mile run an engine crews
day was over and that on the return
trip a new day began.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-04
POLAND BATTLE CONTINUES
Pctrtgrad Report9 Victory at Rrzeskc
and az Lodz-EerIin Says "onIy
unimrortant Ennanements."

flIHPOT kaIIA engagements
P~etr0grad.--A communication given
out by the general staff of the Rus.
sian army says:
Cur troops have won important sue
ccsaes along the Proachoyits .Brzesko-
Bochnia.Y iBnitsch front lin southeast
of Cracow). In this locality w rout-
cd an Austrian army, taking more than
1000 prisoners, capturing 80 cannon,
10 CT which were 0utlitted with horses,
and over 90 machine guns.
"a RBsgian battalion at Brzesko cap
turcd what was left Of the T~hirty.flrst
regiment Of Hungarian Honved. These
prisoners included the c~ommandant, 20
officers and 1850 soldiers, and also
the flag. We also took an automobile
carrying officers Of the general staff.
We are continuing our energetic pur-
suit Of tho enemy.
On the fighting ct LODI we succeed
cd also in making progress at certain
points.
IN the Caypathians troops have
attacked considerable Austrian forces"
BcrfinThc German war office has
made this announcement:
"CGly u1imporlau. engagements are
reuorlod from East Prussia. At Lo-
qutcz cur tr0oH8 have recommended
thotr attacks and the fighting con
TIM %,
Heavy Russian G'tack8 in the dir.
tfict 10 the vaat II Howo and Radon
were ~rcpaHSd.
"ln Southern Poland there has been
10 chanaa.'- ...-
Vienna, kuGt:iR-An official Aus
tvian cssnmUF}-1tlon says.
~r1e a]itiatto1 is unchanged
III RUEsian Pglrnl it 10 generally
quiet, so71e weaf Russian attacks
were repa!sad, Fighting IN the Car.
patrians eontinnca
"in southern war thea'er tservia)
fightfar continues on nearly all the
front, Several Important positions
were t4tfga by cur troops"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-04
VILLA ENTERS MEXICO CITY
Mexican Leader Reaches Capital Sub.
urbs With Troops--viIIa Has
Close Shave.

Mexico City.--Gen. villa entered
Mexico City at the head Of about 2s..
900 troops. He arrived In the sub
urbs, where he remained receiving del.
egations and foreign consuls. Villa
will not enter the capital proper until
the arrival OF Provisional President
Gutierrez.
Gen. Villa had a narrow escape from
death Just before his entry into the
city. His train collided with the train
OF Gen. Chao above Tula. Thirty.two
persons were killed and 40 wounded.
One mile below the scene Of the wreck
six mines were found connected with
a battery concealed In a rayinc. The
generals train passed over the mines.
which were not discovered until the
next morning.
Gen. villa issued the following state
ment:
"My only mission Is to restore or.
der In Mexico and not to take personal
revenge on any one. | promise that
order will be restored at nee. ! am
acting as the subordinate Of Proyis.
ional President Gutierrez and the ma.
tional convention.
"The provisional president Ia now
the supreme power In Mexico and I
am merely acting OF field commander
of tIs armies. All foreigners and for.
eign property will BIO protected"
villa left Tula after receiving news
Of the capture of Paehuca by the cav
airy brigade Of Gen. Raoul Madero.
The Carranza troops retired after q
skirmish between 0utposts.
"This is better than my last visit,
when ! came here as a friendless pris.
oner OF Huerta," remarked Gen. Villa
upon his arrival.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-04
SEND TROOPS TO S. AFRICA
Berlin Says That Part Of ne" Army
viii Be Used-Turks Deny
a Repu'se.

Berlin.-The official press bureau
announced that it had received al
vices from Rotterdam to the eliect
that England was soon to send a part
Of her new army to South AFRICA. 1T
remainder of the British REINFORCE
ments. it Is said, are destined for the
continent,
The Turkish general staff, it Is re-
norted from Constantinople denies
that the Turkish army opeEaIins
AGAINST. the Russians is retreating on
Erzeum.
The situation at the end Of the past
week shows, in the opinion OF the NIL
itary critics, that the time is ripe LOT
the resumption Of active operations
against the Russians, which temporar.
Ily we're hindered by the advance Oh
Russian re-enforcements in NorIHeln
poland. The German successes 1he
critics contend, have definitely remo',
ed the danger of any invasion OF 'nS
German provinces.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-04
APPEALS TO sUpREME COURT
Chief Justice White Of United States
Supreme Court Receives Motion
For Writ Of Error,

Washington.-Leo N. Franks applt'
cation for a review Of his conviction
in Georgia courts for the murder OF
Mary Phagan, an Atlanta factory girl,
came before tie entire supreme court,
after having been previously denied
by two individual Justices, one Of
whom expressed the opinion That
Frank had not had due process Of law,
Chief Justice White received the mo-
ton, saying only that the court would
take the papers. 4 decision may be
announced soon. Franks attorneys
contend be did not have t. TAR trial
because Of the hostile demonstrations
against him in Atlanta.
Henry A. Alexander, Of counsel for
Frank, personally called the motion to
the attention Of the court.