davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
BLACK IS
P|CKPOCkET
VIC 7 I'M
Real Estate Man Had lust Drawn
Money From Bank-PoIice
Have No CIew.

f. G, Black, a real estate dealer,
with offices at No BIS Empire Build
ing lost $1,000 in bills while walking
down Peachtree street Wednesday
afternoon A pickpocket is believed
to have watched him draw the
money and to have trailed him until
favorable opportunity offered for
Kicking the real estate mans pocket.
Mr.. Black drew the money from
the Central Bank and Trust Company
in the Gambler Building just before
the bank closed. He slipped the mon
ey' which was in two $500 packages,
INTO his outside overcoat pocket.
Leaving the bank, he went into the
cigar store in the building and then
started for the American National
Bank. at Broad and Alabama streets
As he was about to enter, the bank
ne reached into his pocket for the
bills and found them gone
He notified the police at once, but
there was no clew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
New Evidence Holds
Back Trial of Three
Women as Robbers

New evidence obtained by detec-
tives Wednesday probably will cause
the postponement of the preliminary
hearing of the three women who were
arrested last Monday night on A
charge of stealing goods from de-
partment stores. Their names are
Mrs. X. L. Culver. No. 329 East Fair
street; Mrs. j. E. Duffy, No. 1856
Cooper street, and Mrs. c. S. James,
No. 3O6 Woodward avenue.
Detectives Butler and Garner found
more than 500 worth of goods in
Mrs. McDuffy's home Wednesday, and
Chief Lanford said he had informa =
ton that may lead to the recovery Of
more of the stolen goods.
The police say that Mrs. Culver
and Mrs. McDuffy have confessed to
stealing from the stores, and that
Mrs. James has admitted that she
knew the thefts we're going on, but
saws that she had no hand in them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
S 14,00O,000
GA|N|NLANO
TAX VALUE
Figures for 1914 Seen as Aid to
Fight on Budget in
Council.

Complete fgrree of the 1914 realty
assessments by the City Tax AS
SCISSORS were obtained Wednesday,
which show that the city has in ex-
cess of. $50, 900 more available for ex-
penditure than is contained in the
new budget. Wien the personally
and public service returns are in,
there will. of course. be still great
er amount available that has not
been anticipated.
These figures, secured for pubiica
lion much earlier than usual are ex-
pected to have a significant beaFfng
on the budget fight. They will prob
ably lead to amendments to the bud
get for improvements not contem-
plated by the Finance Committee for
this year. They show that the city
has tn funds, regardless of the state
ments of officials that anticipation of
revenue had been stretched almost
to the breaking point.
The total realty assessment for
1914 taxation, just completed, is $780,
335,575. That is an increase of $13
624, III over the assessments for 1913.
The Finance Committee l., making up
the budget anticipated that there
would be an increase from all sources
of taxation o: approximately $11, 900
The new figures indicate that this
anticipation win be exceeded by So,
100000 to 100000 But what the
increase in personality and public
service corporation tax will be can
not definitely be told until later in
the year. The fact is obvious. though
than $2,5o0,000 more than the Finance
Committee anticipated from all taxes,
which at the tax rate of LBS per cent
means that omre than 100000 is al
ready available for expenditure.
Tax Figures by Wards.
Another fact of unusual interest is
that the realty tax figures are given
by wards. They show just how much
the property in each ward is assessed.
Multiplied by the tax rate of 1,25 per
cent, the result gives the actual
amount of taxes each ward pays.
Here are the assessments of each
ward and the amount of taxes each
pays to the city on real property:
First Ward, assessments, $17,S10,-
$50, taxes $222,e2S: Second Ward,
SIS, 6o4,475, taxes 1896 055.Ss: Third
Ward, $6,945.91O, taxes $s6,S23,S7;
Fourth Ward, $685. 1875. taxes s11s.-
1886; Fifth Ward, $3,1S6,303, taxes
$39.82S7S; Sixth Ward, $47.579. 399.
taxes $594,742; Seventh Ward, $4,543,-
SIS, taxes $50, 1913; Eighth Ward, 3d.
so6,25O, taxes s17ss2S; Ninth Ward,
$8,19S, 900, taxes $102,475; Tenth
Ward, sSoO2350, taxes $S7,52s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
ACCUSED IS
TRAPPEDBY
SLEUTHS
Denies Charges, Saying She Is
Misunderstood, but BroyIes
Assesses Fine.

yong woman who gave her name
as Mrs. j. G. Brown, was fined s25.75
Wednesday afternoon by Recorder
Broyles on the story told by Detec-
tive Waggoner.
Waggoner testified that he had
trapped Mrs. Brown following revela-
tons made to the police department
by a girl, who, it was alleged, Mrs,
Brown had sought to entice to her
rooms on East Cain street.
The girl was on a trolley car sew
eral nights ago. She. said Mrs. Brown
young woman and a man. Mrs.
Brown, according to the girls story,
left her companions and sat down by
her, introducing herself and inviting
the girl to come to her apartments
some night. She gave the girl her
telephone number and address.
The girl, instead of going TO the
apartments. notified the police de-
partment, and Detectives Waggoner
and Sturdivant we're detailed on the
case. Waggoner said in court that he
had called up Mrs. Brown, saying he
was a friend of the girl on the car,
and that she fell readily into his trap,
agreeing to meet him on the street to
complete arrangements for a meeting
in which the girl was to be one of the
party
The two detectives met her at Pryor
street and Auburn avenue and the
arrest followed. Mrs. Brown denied
there was anything improper in her
invitation to the girl and declared
her intentions had been misconstrued.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Seaton Cant Quit
Phillies, Says Baker

PHILADELPHIA Feb. William
F. Baker, president of the Philadel-
ph!a Nationals, when asked concern
ing the signing of Pitcher Seaton by
'ile Brooklyn Federal League club this
afternoon, said that Seaton was le-
sd"y bound to lpay with the Phil
lies
10 corroborate this statement, he
showed copies of all letters and tel
esIains in his correspondence with
'7ea'on, which showed conclusively
mat seaton's terms had been accept
&c by the Philadelphia club for a
period of two years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 1s.-Gus
Eastin, 79, for years one of-the most
widely known thoroughbred breeders
and turf men in the United States
and prominent Confederate veteran, is
dying of pneumonia.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Feb. 18.-The
police to-day arrested A. Simon,
city fireman, in connection with the
burning of house last night which
was occupied by Mamie Thurston, de-
PENDANT in sensational divorce suit
here. 1t is feared the woman was
burned in the house, although Simon
insists she disappeared soon after this
fire.
TRINIDAD, COLO, Feb. 1s.-L. C.
Matthews, a prisoner here, to-day
confessed that he and another man
committed a 100000 bank robbery in
Dallas, Texas, on March I, 1910, and
that he was responsible for the deaths
of two policemen who were killed in
revolver duel.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Feb. 1S.-Eight
ministers of different denominations
and hundreds of Christians to -day
held hourly prayer meetings for bet
tor Memphis. The prayers began at
9 O'clock and will last until this
evening.
LIMA, PERU, Feb. 1s.-Ex Presi-
dent Gui;lerno 5iIlinghurst, of Peru,
who was overthrow by a military
coup d'etat, his son George and For
rer Minister of Interior Don Coma
les Tirado, were sent into exile to-
day. They were placed upon the Pc
ruVian sunboat, which sailed for Pan
anna
NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.--lt was an
nounced on the floor of the Cotton
Exchange that Madison Foster, of
Memphis, Tenn, could not meet his
obligations The--sfailed broker has
been a member Of theN4Cotton EN-
change since 1911.
HERMOSILLo, MEXICO, Feb. 3D.
General Venustiano Carranza, pro-
visiona Constitutionalist President of
Mexico, arrived here o-day and was
welcomed with big demonstration.
He is expected to proceed to Juarez
in about week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
STATEMENT
ISSUED BY
PRISONER
Declares Prosecutors Have Made
Great Mistake, but He Is Of
Forgiving Mind.

Detective w. ]. Burns, in At
lanta to lecture, said this after
noon he had been employed to
investigate all circumstances of
Mary Phagan S death. He will
be assisted by Dan Lehon, of
New Orleans, superintendent Of
the Southern Burns Agencies.
IT have been engaged merely
to see if there are any possible
clews that have been overlook
3D." said Mr.. Burns.
Leo M. Frank, in his first ex-
tended utterance since he was
placed in cell at the Fulton
County Tower, Wednesday reit-
Grated his declaration that he
knew nothing of the murder of
Mary Phagan and asserted that
the hand that had written the
notes found by her dead body
was the same that had wrapped
the cord around her neck and
strangled her to death.
Luther q. Rcsser chief of counsel
for Frank, in giving out the state
ment, said;
Prepared by Frank Alone.
No human being. so far as | know,
suggested anything that is in the
statement. Frank had no help He
wished to make a statement to the
public and it was decided that he
might do this
His statement was brought to the
office just as you see 1t here, without
interlineation and without revision.
re it proves an unwise move, he
alone is responsible If it proves
wise nc credit is due to his attor-
neys!'
Here is Franks statement in full:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Tom Seaton Signs
To Pitch for Feds

y CHICAGO, Feb, 19.--Tom Seaton,
last years pitching star with the Phil.
adelphia Nationals, to-day signed a
contract to pitch for the Brooklyn
club of the Federal League. The deal
was closed in the office of President
Gilmore, by Joe Tinker, manager of
the Chicago Federals Seaton ar
rived to-day from Denver. Credit for
landing Seaton for the Federals is
given to Pitcher Ad Brennan, former
Philly. who is enrolled with the Fed
eral League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Weird Story Teller
Is Held as Vagrant

A weird story of how he was
mobbed by. a crowd at Auburndale,
Fla, was told Recorder Broyles Wed
nesday by Robert A. Craig, Of New
Orleans, who gave his age as n.
Craig stated that he had barely IS
capped with his life, and fled to the
State capital where he appealed .
the Governor, who, he said. refused
to aid him.
The attention of Probation officcr
Coogler had been called to the man,
and he had been trying to get him
into the county almshouse. Recor-
der Broyles bound him over on the
charge Of vagrancy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY STATE D. A. R.
Georgia Society Abandons Plan
for 0gIethorpe School on
St. Simons Island.

MACON. Feb 18-The following
officers were elected without opposi-
ton by the sixteenth annual conven-
ton OF the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution this afternoon:
Mrs. william Lawson Peel, Atlanta,
national vice president from Georgia;
Mrs. Thad c. Parker, Macon, State
regent; Mrs. A. o. Harper, Athens.
first vice regent: Mrs. W. A, Win
burn, Savannah. second vice regent;
Mrs. Howard Mccall, Atlanta, record
ing secretary; Mrs. w. M. Benton,
Augusta, treasurer; Mrs. ]. S. Lowry,
Dawson, historian; Miss Ruby Fielder
Ray, Atlanta, State editor.
The D. A, r. decided to suspend the
campaign for the establishment of a
James Oglethorpe memorial school
for boys on Saint Simons Island 1t
has been discovered that the will Of
the late Rev. A. F. G.. Dodge, who
left 1000 acres and a cash endow-
ment of $4,000 for the institution.
there is a provision requiring all of
the boys to be brought up in the
Episcopal Church. The d. A. r. are
opposed to UNCONVENTIONAL school.
An elaborate luncheon by the Mary
Hammond Washington Chapter of
Macon, a reception by the Macon
Daughters Of the Confederacy, and a
historical pageant are some of the en-
tertainment features of to-day's pro-
gram
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Girl, 10, With Baby in
Arms, Is Arrested
On Begging Charge

Tearfully declaring her arrest an
outrage and refusing to give her
identity, we'll dressed young woman
about 10 years old. with a 2-month-
old baby, was placed in the matrons'
ward at the police station Wednes-
DAY on the charge of soliciting aims.
She was arrested at the postoff1ce
al the instance of Secretary Logan,
OF the Associated Charities.
The young woman denied that she
was begging and refused absolutely
TO say anything except that she had
oeen deserted by her husband sew
eral weeks ago. She wore a picture
nat with large plumes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
BY LEO. FRANK.

Out of Difference to the wishes
OF my attorneys, and respect to
the nigh tribunal which has been
considering my case. l have re-
trained from public expression in
the premises. To-day these limi-
tations and restraints do not ex-
list, and l feel free to unbosom
myself in the matter, as have
naught to conceal or extenuate.
While there rests upon me at
this date the shadow of a sinister
cloud, l confidently believe that
ray of light will break through
this cloud and illuminate this sad
affair with truth, and that ! will
stand INDICATED OF the dire ac-
eusation against me in the eyes
of all men. My faith in men is
mistaken, my faith in my fellow
citizens of Georgia steadfast, my
faith in God supreme.
Great Mistake Was Made"
| can truthfully say that there
rests no bitterness or recrimina-
ton in my heart against those
who, with the authority of the
law behind them, have enmeshed
me, an innocent man, in the
meshes of the laws machinery.
feel that they all have made a
great mistake-a mistake which |
trust has been unwittingIy com
mitted, and the error of which |
hope they may soon see. feel
toward them like the great Naza-
rene, who said: Forgive them,
Father. for they know not what
they dol"
A fabric reared upon a founds-
ton of sand and a case upon a
basis of error can not, and will
not, stand the acid test of reason.
truth and fairness don't ask
for pity, for sympathy or for
quarter: I stake all on the truth
That alone is unshakabl I'M
crumbling and lasting! I feel,
confidently, that the truth will
out; that God will not let an in
nocent man suffer for the crime
Continued on Page IL, Column 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
4 DdiLu
Directory

The city directory is
compiled only once a
year, but the Want
Ad" directory of The
Georgian and Ameri-
can is made up daily,
carrying a multitude of
needs and hopes and
ambitions, as farms for
sale, money to loan,
position wanted. etc.
Turn to them to-day
any day-every day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
hvers Asks On Square
Deal With Braves

Bus ICN, Feb. 1s.--Johnny Evers,
,"e Boston Braves $4,000 second
0asefnan, arrived in Boston this aft
ernoon.
1Ners declared he wanted the Bos-
,lA baseball public to forget all about
Dig salary and his reputation in
baseball and that he is an ex-big
os De manager. He asked the base
Eau pubic to let him start as the
90hsest man on the team with a
nance to make good en- his merits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Alderman Gambler
Rheumatism Patient

Friends of Alderman John S. Can
dler learned Wednesday that he is
confined to his bed with severe at
tack of rheumatism.
A week ago Alderman Gambler left
his Office with the statement that he
was feeling bad and that he ex
pected to take few days rest. He
has been in bed ever since. 1t is nos
expected he will be able to attend the
meeting of the Council Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
J. BURNS AT WORK in FRANK CAS1
AN ROBBED OF 81, 600 ON PEACHTREE
LATEST NEWS

WASHINGTON, Feb. ts.-The
postoffice appropriation bill carrying
total of $31o, 100000, an increase Of
$5,o00,o00 over the House bill, was
reported to the Senate this afternoon
by Chairman Bankhead, OF the Com
mittee on Postoffiee and Postroads.
He said he would ask the Senate to
begin consideration Of the bill Feb
ruary %.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-An-
nouncement that the use of injunc-
tons in labor disputes probably
would be forbidden and trade unions
exempted from the operations of the
Sherman anti trust law during the
present session of Congress and if
House floor to bring about these
changes was made to-day by Rep
resentative Buchanan, of Illinois.
RENO, NEVADA, Feb. 1s.-An
earthquake shock of about 30 seconds
duration was felt here to day, begin
ming at 10: 1S o'clock. The tremors
passed from southwest to northwest.
HANCOCK, MICH, Feb. 1s-Judse
u. M f7tltOny OF tHe western = co :
GRAFTON of Miners, to-day objected to
the House committee investigating
the copper country strike "bulldozing"
and believing" at witnesses in the
attempts to secure details of their
experiences with abusive deputies
and guards. Congressman Switzer
challenged the statement.
CORK, IRELAND, Feb. 18.-WiI-
liam O'Brien, leader of the lndepen-
dent Irish Nationalist, who recently
resigned from Parliament because Il
was charged that his political infiu-
ence was waning, was elected to
the House of Commons from Cork
to-day.
CAPE HAITIEN, HAITI, Feb. 1s.-
A battle is in progress between Gov
ernment troops and followers of Con
eraI Davilmar Theodore at Grande
Rivere, is miles from this port. The
Haitien gunboat Nord Alexis bonn
barded cagnetto throughout the
morning. American blueJackets are
patrolins the streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
THRONES PAY
LAST HONOR
To BACON
Thousands Line Streets as I'M
pressive Funeral Cortege
Passes.

All that is mortal of Augustus Oc-
tavius Bacon returned to his native
State Wednesday, to be little while
in the State Capitol before the red
old hills of Georgia receive the body
Of their distinguished son to his eter-
nal rest.
A grand and solemn welcome was
awaiting the funeral train; such an
outturning as never has been seen be-
fore in Atlanta There was all the
pomp and panoply of state-the muf-
fed drums, the dirge- breathing hands,
-the military escort. -
But over all was the solemn hush
of sorrow; the brooding shadow of a
great love, and lasting regret,
Great Crowd at Station.
Half an hour before noon the plaza
of the Terminal Station was black
with a vast crowd. Both sides of
the line of march to the Capitol were
banked solidly with Georgians,' wait
ing to pay last tribute to their we'll
beloved Senator and friend. There
were faces at the topmost windows
of the station. There were people on
space left vacant
But there was a calm and solemn
order in it all
When the funeral train had rolled
slowly into the station non-commis-
stoned officers of the Seventeenth
United States regiment bore the rose
wood case enclosing the casket to the
elecator, and accompanied it to the
plaza floor.
Flowers Cover Casket.
There the casket, completely COW
cred by two gigantic floral wreaths.
was lifted to the shoulders of the ten
soldiers and the slow procession took
it's way between files of cadets from
the Georgia Military Academy and
Marist College, who formed an aisle
back of which pressed the faces of
the quiet, watchful crowd.
Behind the casket, hat in hand,
walked the escort that had come
from Washington. There was Sen
ator Smith, of Georgia, and Ben Till
man. bowed with a new grief; and
Vardaman, with his lion-like name of
hair-and Chiffon and Fletcher and
Nelson; Pomerene, Thomas and
O'Gorman; Brandagee Page and
GaIlinger; and with them Represen-
tatives Ferris, Willis, Mann, Payne,
Gardner, Anthony, Dyer and Prouty:
William Schley Howard and the en-
tire Georgia delegation in Congress.
AS they passed, Federal Judge W.
t. Newman and the members of
Georgia's Supreme bench took their
places. and after them 100 members
of the Georgia Bar Association. Gen
eral r. X. Evans and his staff fol-
lowed, and the procession moved
slowly to the front of the Capitol,
between the gray uniformed ranks of
the cadets.
On the plaza the waiting thousands
barred their heads as the casket was
Continued on PAGE 12, Column 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
G. S. Edward Dies in
His Cell in Tower

C, S. Edward, misdemeanor pris-
oner in the Fulton County Tower,
died in his ceel Wednesday after q
long illness He had been attended
for some time by the county ply
stefan.
The body was removed to Poole's
funeral establishment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Missing Elberton Girl
Sought in Atlanta

The police Wednesday we're search
ing for Bertha Elrod %, who disap-
peared from her home at Elberton,
Ca, in January
The girls relatives obtained infor-
nation that she was in Atlanta, and
notified Chief Beavers, who detailed
men on the case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Sled Hits Wagonload
Of Eggs; One Broken

HUNTINGTON, n. Y. Feb. is
A bobsled carrying 81 persons crash
ed into a delivery wagon loaded with
eggs. Several persons were hurt, but
only one egg was broken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
WOMAN TRIED TO LURE HER, SAYS GIRL
RACING
RESULTS |
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Five and one-half fur
longs: Dainty Mint, 107 Connolly,
S-5, 1-3, out, won; Single, 112 (Doyle),
Is, So. second; Gladys Y, 107 (Tur-
ner), 10, 8, SIS, third. Time, ITO rs.
Bundle of Rags, Kettledrum, Nelrose,
Veilchen, Bolyhill, The Parson, Elsie
Green, Belle of Normandy, Otranto.
Mike Cohen also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Lost For
tune. 100 (Callahan), 3, SIS, IL. won;
Semiquaver, ia (Pickett), Al, SIS,
7-l0, second; Surprising, SS (Ward)
- b-2, SIS, third. Time, 1:16. Pre-
mier, Pluvious, Hearthstone, Roger
Gordon, Tom Holland, Mollie Rich
ards, Ralph Lloyd also ran.
THIRD-Four furlongs: La Patrie,
112 (Hanover), IL, out, won; Jesse,
Jr., 100 tMartin), 40, 10, 3, second; ;
Jim Savage, liz (Obert), Is, 5, SIS,
third. Time, so 1-6. Commonada,
Sangaree. Brown Prince Chevron also
ran.
FOURTH-Mile and one-sixteenth:
Sleeth, 100 (Turner), 4, 9-5, 49, won; ;
L. H. Adair, SO (Martin). 15, g. 2.
SECOND; White, 104 CBuxton), 90,
Lochiel finished first, Pardner finish
ing. Kalinka fell at first turn.
FIFTH-Mile and twenty yards:
My Fellow, 107 (Turner), 1875, even,
IL, won; Henry Hutchinson. 100
(Connolly), 10, g., 8-5, second; Knight
3-5, third. Time, 1:45 2-5. Bene-
dictina, Cafaquet, Fay Pay, Prospect
also ran.
FOURTH Mile and a sixteenth:
Sleeth, 100 (Turner), 4, 9-5, 4-5, won;
ond; White, 104 (Buxton), 90, SIS.
7-10 third. Time 1:49 As. Lochiel
finished first, Pardner finished second
but disqualified for fouling. Kalinka
fell at first turn.
SIXTH-Mile and twenty yards:
Chas. F. Granger, 107 (McTaggart>,
6-5- 11-20, IA, won; The Hermit,
90 (Callahan), Is, 6. 8, second; Sweet
Times, 1902 (Smyth), 20, 8 8 third.
Time, 1:47 rs. Floral Crown, Bod
kin, Hans Creek, Beachsand, Sam
Bernard, La Sainrella, Pish Tush also
ran.
AT JUAREZ.
FTRST-Mile: Maud Mckee, 50
(Haynes), 6, 2, 1, won; General War
rem, 30 (MaTCOD, =, 90, o-o, oSSOHu,
Marie Coghill, SO (Stevens), s, 3, 30,
third. Time, 1:49. Senator James,
Mawr Lad. Myrtle Marion, Defy, Fire,
C. E. Norvell. McAlan, Compton, Mo-
ment also ran.
SECONDS furlongs: Quid
Nunc. 1$5 (Molesworth), 3, even, IL,
won; Tyree, 100 (Taylor), 8, 6-5, S-5,
second; Pontefract, los (Metcalf), 3,
3, 81, third Time, 1920 AS. Eye
White, Minnie Bright, Swede Sam,
Sidney Peters, Napanick, Maselo dl-
so ran.
THIRD-Five furlongs: Ida L4avi-
mia, 80 (Marco). 2, 40, Ia, won;
Thistle Belle, 1OS Gross, z, So, SIS,
second May Buena, 100 (Taylor), 8,
3, So. third. Time, 1905 3-5 Bur-
lington Bess, Stella CRANE, Velie For
ty. No Quarter, Rosenta. Buck Thorn
as, King Earl, Parnell Girl, Ben stone
also ran. t-+
R.ana Entries on Page q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Woman Hires Maid
10 Look After Cats

Z LOUIS, Feb. 1s.-Mrs. H. B.
l'rsh am, wealthy woman, has hired
special maid to look after her cats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

Continued on Page IL, Column I,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-20

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-20

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