davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-07
WARRANT WILL ISSUE FOR
ARREST Of ELFECO BACA
IN CHARGE Of LIBEL

Candidate for Republican Nomination Assumes
for Article Publication of Which in La Opinion Pub
lica Three Employees Bound Over to Grand Jury at
Los Lunas this Morning After Waving Examination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-07

bonds ~ $1,000 apiece for their ap-
pearancc this morning, aud assumed
responsibility for the articles com
planned Of. which appeared June 20
and July /.
Tho three prisoners were arraign-
ed this morning before Justice Gal
lcgos In Los Lunas Through Mo-
desto G.. Ortiz, their counsel they
waived examination and were held
for tho grand jury Baca said that
as soon as ortiz could motor back to
town arrangements would bc made
for the bonds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-07

hydro-aeroplane is recom-
mended for New Mexico
motor traffic these days.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08

bdnn Die @iirmer fallen, unb fpcnn
oieie poQ lit. fonnen oielelbeu setDotet
fperben, tnoem man eineu @oumitamm
Ourt bic Burden iGleiit. ober inoem
man in Abftanb o 90 Sub 2ofer in
Die Burden grdbt urb Geroiin anf Die
Wirnuer gieBt. Sm Sulle Die Wiirz
n1er bereits i'm Seloe itno, piro bas
fut9enbe GemiiH Die @iirmer am
5ieben uub tooten: 1 0funo siftipes
Pariier Grim. so Vfunb Weisenfleie,
bas Sdft eirer balb 9nsenb Srnngcn.
Won mahe Durf 8eimiifuna bon
Woudies eiren itetfen Seig aus benz
@ailaen unb ftreuc oenielhen inter Die
Wiirnrer. Nan mug aher ppriihtig
iein NIB bieien 1eis pom @iaoern uno
Snustbieren balten. Sofortiscs Sanz
beln sur Sernbaltnne Der Wiirmer
aus ben Seloeru 1T biel better als
ipdtere Weriud1e. bieielben gu bere
nidten. Die @iirmer iino 3nerit fat
imrner oitf einen beitimnten 9rutplas
I'M Selbe lofaliiiert. nnb bier lit Der
Slas lie am irirfiamifeu an nernihten,
ebe lie lid ausbreiten. Ser gelpobns
lihe grutplab ireenb zines 8urmes
lit in bobem @raie obcr az reihlih
g%ebiinstem Weibelaub. Sic !perben
ME in Siimpfen sefunben. Meinlites
8eadern, Sruftipehiel, Heinbalten
Der Sen5eden, fnappes Y6groien ODER
4bbrennen bes @raslaubes i'm Srilbz
iabr ooer 3erbit limb quite Iittel Dem
5eerturrm 5upor3ufommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
,,Nrimy werm."

Gin uns bonn MderbansS epartement
in Waibiuston. 8. g., Suscianbtes
pamphlet entbdlt f~perthpplle Weijuns
gen olr %SsfdmpiunB hes Seermlrmes.
pelde 3iage aud, in 3beilen oieies
uno Der Hahbars Counties Sdabcn
dnsurihten orp6t. 8riefe, 9~elepbonz
Infraeen unb peri0nlihe geiufer
iaufen mniienbuft i'm lnitch States
Gepartemeut Of agriculture elm. in
ipelden Niittel erbeten ipereen, nm ben
Soroer Nrmeeipiirmern ent9eeensus
,uirten. Sic @etreibeielher. @ieien
unb @eioen behrnben. &c ibeint Elm
allaemeiuer Masbrud, Sieier YlaSe
ourd> Den NorSen pitlih bon BEN Mcdn
Momntains az berrihen. Siele &iirs
mer se9en ans giern bernor. Die bon
2diern aslegt purben. Sic BON Siibs
,ucitcn samen. Ser Secripurm ut elm
glatter. 9eitrcifter caterpillar" etipa
1Ha Scn Lang unb u 3oll i'm Inns
srcis. Ger SGpmetrerIinS oher Safer,
peldner bcn Wilrm ~ausbriitet. iit
braun. nit cinem iueiben Slsden in
Dc. Wittc jebes Sliige..s. CT miSt
tllua ~ 3oli bon SliiBel gu Sliigel,
@enr Die 8iirmer elm iSelb nod, uidt
Gn9ciallen bnhcr. 10 bGlt man tic nas
Sura) nm leidtcitcu hcraue. inbem man
-Surd)cn III Der &ihtuag 5icbt. ans
lpcld)er Die @iirmer fommeu III nelhe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
GsrreipsnSens psnt yKrieess
icbanpIab".

2iebc Sreunbel - Wir eebt's
ihleatl 8ir iteben in SeinSeslano,
bds lit 4sbur; idon BEL Der Cupers
tire bon Der ShlaGt bat mir mir
8ut's seuhnt; uniere &unpuen lparcn
UNI tuenisitens q Gers 3'bof,, pdbz
renbbem Die bonn Seinbe 10 tief
ltimmt fparen, baB ms ieber Son
ourd Warf unb Sein gan9en il. Sic
erltc Golonn is aud 9lei aus n Saft
tpmmeu, unb is 10 peritimmt S'rud,
oaB fem piano mebr mDglih mar. obs
pphl Der General ihon 5pei 6alts
3cttcn porge5eihnet bat.
Seim 5fpeiten 6'iasel is unierm
Sberlten Der Heionanjbooeu Durd)
uno burh s'idoiien tpprOcn, Dem Sab
nenfirhrer bats ale Spei o sSaiteu
lpe99' rilicn, unb unier'm 2eutnaut 8
Nunoitiidl nit iammt n Aufiael.
Mein'm aamerabeu trttt a Yfero Den
aaIten Elm, pnB Die @eriprei5uns ul
Der Seiten auBig itnrben is, uno mir
iuuit a aueel 10 nab beim 8rifis
blattl porbei, ba6 mir Der Stimmitod
ums'faQen is uub bel mir ales
Sutti mar.
@ir bab'n iibcripruneen. mas moss
lidl mar, Inn MIR am Gnb' niener
beiiammen 5'ieiu; elm Iugcnblid
bab'n mir pobl a Staccato S'iammz
braft, abcr glei b'raif Is 3 Suolcrei
ipieoer fcrtsansen obre Siun unb
@'fiibl.
8cnu nur a paar Satt YauIcn
9'tucieu ipdr'u, boB mir bdtt'n felt
einieeen touncu. 10 bdtt'n mir fueni9z
items Den Sflub e'rett'. ober 10 balm
mir ben sansen Golfoni b Snitrus
menten uno Den @intritt perloren.
I'D perb' Jest uusbeiIert. unb rem
| piener a biiiel a Stimmung trica',
10 lnIi' ih mir n Warih blaIen. BIS
hnbin b'biis @uh @ott.
Guer b'rnussefommencr
5. SIusnahi,
8egimeuts : Wuiifunt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08

3u erbalten. bis an Die duberite
@ren3e oes Woeiihen 9eeongen.
Ntdt ib TRACE Die 8eranttportune fir
bas unbeil, bas iest Der san5en eipiliz
iierteu 8elt brobt. Sod in oteien1
Iusen6lid liest es in Seiner Sanb.
es abSuipenpen. Niemanb bebrobt Die
gbre unb Die Waht H~ublano's, has
ipobl ouf Den @rfplg meiuer 9ermittcs
lung bate ipdrten fonnen. Die mir
BON meinem @rpspater anf benz Sob
tenbette iiberfommene Srcunnifaft fir
Sih nnb 9ein Reid lit mir INNER
beiiig sefueien. SD babe treu 81
Hubldno eeitunben. nenu es in 1htpe~
ter 8ebrdr8uiB mar, b~eipuoers IN
leinem lesten &riege. Der. Srieoe
Guropd'5 fam bon Dir Jest nod err
hdlten nerben, renn Hublanb fif ents
ihliebt. feline militdriiheu Nnbuabs
men ein5uitellen. Die 0eutidlanb uno
Se1terretf zllnaarn beoroben."
Nod1 ebe bieies Selegrnmm feline
8eitimmung crreihte, mar Die bereits
am 8ormittae oesielben Cages angez
prbnete uffeniihtlih gesen Seutihs
Lamb gerthtete Wpbtliierung Der ses
iammten rniiihen streitfrafte in
potent 8ange. Sus S%elegrnmm bes
G3dren tpdr aber I'M 2 lthr Nahmit>
tags aufgegeben. Die ruiiii6e Hez
gierun9 bot ourh ibre Die Siherbeit
bes Heihes ~gefdbrbenbe Wobilmatung
Die miibioine 8ermittelunesorbeit Der
europdiiheu Staatstan5leien fur8 Dor
bem grfolge 3erI6laeeu. Sie Wobts
liiierungsz Wabre9eln, iiber bercn
grnit Der ruiitifen Geeieruug bon
Infang an feline 3meifel 9elaiien tuur>
Den, in &crbinDung nit ibrer fortges
ietten 4%blcusnurg, 5eigen flar, baR
Hnelanb ben aries mullte.
Die beutihe 8otIfuit in ct. Sez
~tersburg bat in3ruii6en Den Iuftrag
erbnlteu, faas Die ruiiiihe Regierung
innerbalb Der geiteQten Sriit feline be-
frieoigenoe Intluort auf uniere Gnz
frage ertbetle, Der rliiititen Hegtez
rung Die 4rie9serfIdruug 81 iiber<
mitteln. Che ieopf Die Welonns
iiber bic 4usfiihruus pieies 4uftrases
e%trltef, i~iberihritten ruiiiidle Sruppen
I'M 1. Hugnit bic bentihe @rertse unn
riiften anf beutihes 9ebiet upr.
6iermit bat 8ublano Den aries scsen
Seutiflano be9onneu.
Nm 2. Nuguit erofinete Sranfreih
Die Standardization. Sic
iiberidrittcn ipdbrenb Iid nod tein
bcutlher Solout auf fron3Diild,em
Soben befaub compartelpeiie Die
oeutihe 8ren5e unb beiebten Die
elidiititen Ortifaftcu @~pttestbol,
MeBeral, Mnrtirt mo pen Shlud)t>
paB. Scrner iii Nelltralitdtsbrud,
bdourh be9an9en porben, baB irdnz
6piiihe Slie9cr III GROCER 3abl iibcr
Selgien unb SoQnno mad, Seuti4lanb
flpsen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Angry Townsmen
Absolve Girl.

PEMBERTON, n. j., Jan. 9.-This
little town is up in arms to-day and
on every side angry threats were
made against Joel NJ Foster, the mil
lonaire poultry dealer who has been
arrested in Mobile, Ala, with Miss
Delilah Bradley, aged 20, the pref
test girl in Burlington County"
News dispatches from Mobile tell
ing of the arrest famed feeling in
this usually placid community into
the heat of high excitement. From
the suggestion of tar and feathers,
if Brown is brought back, the threats
against the millionaire poultry man
became so dangerous that the au-
thorities have decided to place extra
guards over the prisoner if he is ex-
tradited.
Miss Bradley, who was an active
church worker in the congregation
of the Pemberton Methodist Church,
was the object of universal sympathy
The community has absolved her
from all blame. Foster, who desert
ed a wife and two children, was held
responsible by the angry townspeople.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
ELOPER WILL
REMAIN IN
SOUTH
J. NJ. Foster, Who Fled With
Girl, Declares He Will Not
Return Home.

MOBILE, Jan. 9.-Joel NJ. Foster,
millionaire head of the International
Poultry Sales Company, of Browns
Mills, n. j., known as the Chicken
King" and son of the president and
founder of the International Corre-
spondence Schools of Scranton, Pa,
who, with Miss Delilah Bradley. the
pretty 20-year- Sunday school
teacher of Pemberton, n. j., is under
bond here awaiting trial on white
slave charges, declared to-day that
he had already started proceedings to
secure a divorce from his wife, who
is now with her relatives at Scran-
ton. He said he would purchase a
tract of land in the suburbs of this
city and establish a sanitarium. He
declared he had no inteatien, Of re-
turning to Pemberton. where resi-
dents have made threats to tar and
feather him If they get him back
there.
Foster Is held under $4,000 bond
ana the girl unQef pail OF SoUV, penu l.
ing the hearing of the slavery case in
United States District Court.
Foster and Miss Bradley, until their
arrest yesterday. had been living here
at the Cawthon Hotel in the height OF
fashion since December 23. The girl
had conducted herself in a wifelike
manner until a New Years Eve cele-
bration at leading cafe, when, it is
said, she imbibed too freely and
startled the patrons of the place by
blowing a souvenir horn in the ears
of the men.
Miss Bradley says she became at
tracted to Foster because his home
life was unhappy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
I W0 CARS
HURLE:D30
Fl DOWN
B A \ K
Family of Postmaster Ingram, Of
Buckhead, Hit Worst-victims
in Day Coaches. )

CORDELE, Jan. 9.-Three
passengers were killed and 26
passengers and one of the train
crew were injured, several Of
them very seriously, when Geor-
gia Southern and Florida local
passenger train No. 3, south
bound from Macon to Palatka,
Fla, was wrecked at I've Gum
Creek trestle, just outside Cor
dele, at 2:30 O'Clock this morn
ing.
The dead:
CARSON INGRAM, IL years old,
son OF Postmaster 3. f. Ingram, of
Buckhead, Morgan County.
TWO UNIDENTIFIED NEGROES.
Among the more seriously injured
are:
: Mrs. B. F. Ingram, bad cash in
head and probably internally hurt.
Frank Ingram, 9-year-old brother
of the dead boy, cash in face and ribs
| broken.
John Ingram, contractor. of Madi-
| son, uncle of the dead boy, cut in
head. arm dislocated and internally
hurt.
DR.. v. o. Harvard, of Arab, Crisp
County, shoulder dislocated and arm
broken.
Weaver, a furniture mer-
chant, of Madison, head cut and other
hurts
Gene Brown, conductor, arm broken
and shoulder dislocated. He was the
| only one of the train crew hurts
The Ingrams were en- route to
Umatilla. Fla, to spend the winter.
The wreck was caused by a broken
| rail at the trestle. The engine and
| combination baggage and express car
passed over in safety, but the combi-
nation negro and smoking car and
| first class day coach went down the
| 30-foot embankment. The two Pull
man sleepers We're derailed, but did
| not overturn. No one in the Pull
| mans was hur, all the victims being
| in the two day coaches.
Every physician in Cordele was
| summoned and relief parties conveyed
the injured to the Cordele sanitarium,
| where their wounds were dressed.
| A special relief train, bringing off,
| Gals of the road, was sent from Ma
| con as soon as the wreck was report
ed to the general offices there.
1t was necessary to-day to detour
| G. S. & F.. trains in and out of this
| city over the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic tracks between here and
Vienna.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
London Society Agog Over En-
gagement of Sir NayIor-Ley-
land and Lords Daughter.

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-Society in the
British capital is eagerly awaiting OF
fetal announcement of the engage
ment of Sir Albert Naylor- Leyland
and Lady Kathleen Hastings, eldest
of the daughters of Lord and Lady
Huntington. Friends OF the couple
have known for some time of their
plans, but the formal announcement
Is expected soon.
Sir Albert, whose mother is an
American and one of the most beau
tiful women IN England, is considered
the catch of the season.
Lady Kathleen is one of the most
accomplished and popular members
of the upper set, and has been wooed
with great persistence by many men
of rank and title. Her decision to
accept Sir Albert is said to be the
outcome of a true romance which has
been in progress for several months.
Sir Alberts mother was Miss
Chamberlain. of Ohio who created a
great sensation when she made her
debut in London society. Her beau
ty attracted widespread attention.
and her accomplishments we're the
wonder of the social set in England
She has always entertained lavishly
at her town residence in Hyde Park
Her Jewels are practically without
equal in society and one of the sights
Of her mansion is magnificent gold
plate service. ranking second only tc
the royal service In Windsor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Cotton Seed Crushers
Outline Weevil War

Plans to wage unceasing war IN
the cotton boil weevil in Georgia
were formulated at the special meet
ing of the Cotton Seed Crushers' AS
ISOLATION, held Friday at Hotel Ans
ley Addresses were to be made by
Andrew NJ. Soule, president of the
State College of Agriculture; E. L.
Worsham, State Entomologist, and
c. ]. Haden, president Of the Georgia
Chamber of Commerce.
The meeting was called to order by
Vice President P. d. McCarley and
DR.. Dunbar H. Ogden invoked a
blessing. An address of welcome was
made by Mayor Woodward and w.
H. Mckenzie, of Montezuma, re-
sponded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Internal Machine
Under Negro House

GORDON, Jan. AN Internal ma
chine has been found under a negro
house in Gordon. The machine,
placed in a cigar box, included a
time clock, a bottle of nitroglycerin,
dynamite caps and a bottle of pow
der with a fuse connected to the
powder and fifteen pounds of dyna-
mite or SO one half pound sticks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Mrs. ]. ]. Astor Saves
$29,626 Will Taxes

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Made
line Force Aston, widow of John ia :
cob Aston, saved s29,626 by a deci-
sion of Deputy State Comptroller
Fraser in appraising the Astor es-
tate.
The Deputy decided that Mrs. AS
tor received $1,103,321 under an ante
husbands will. Therefore. this sum
is free from the inheritance tax.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
1853 New Names on
1914 Pension Roll

The annual report of Pension Com
missioner John w. Lindsey, which will
go to Governor Slaton soon. will show
76S new names added to the State pen
sion list for 1914, bringing the total of
Confederate pensioners up to 20,272 It
is thought. however, that about 1923
veterans have died during the year,
which will leave only 1s,949 to be paid
This estimate is based on the death
rate of last year. when s per cent of
the pension list died, leaving 1885 paid
in 1913. The average sum paid to each
pensioner was $685..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Slaton Offers $500
For Escaped Negroes

Governor Slaton has announced a re-
ward of $3.50 each for the capture of
Joe and Henry Mackey. negroes who
are wanted in Wayne County When
the Sheriff went with deputies to ar
rest Joe Mackey, who is alleged to
have attempted to assault an aged
white woman, he fed to the home of
his father, Henry Mackey, and the two
opened fire on the officers.
The blacks made their escape and
the next day shot at and injured Glover
Manning, a Waterman on the Altamaha
River bridge of the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad. Sheriff S. D. Price and So
licitor j. .. Thomas made the request
for the reward offer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
TRAITS Do Not Help
In Acquiring Wisdom

STANFORD, Jan. 9.-College fra
ternities and scolastic wisdom do not
walk hand in hand, according 20
semester records at Stanford Univer-
sity. Onetenth of the fraternity men
have received notice of failure in stu
dies. Only one thirteenth of the men
nom fraternity men were unsuccess-
full. Eighteen Stanford students have
fiunked and can not return because
football rag dancing, card playing,
the flowing bowl or an inherent love
of loafing kept them from their stu
dies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
John D. Quizzes His
Agent About Japan

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Jan. 9.-John
D. Rockefeller is expert in conduct
ing third degree" examinations.
Howard E. Cook manager of the
Standard oil interests in Japan, was
convinced of this after an interview.
John d. asked questions about
business conditions, habits of the
Japs, feeling toward the United States
and many other subjects.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Threatento I arandF eatherMilhonare.
Gov. Johnson Not
To Seek Any Office

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 9.-The
question of whether Governor John
son will run this fall for Governor or
for United States Senator was set
tied few days ago. and according to
authentic information, 1t was for the
Governorship.
Johnson was TO have announced
himself this week. But now the ques-
ton has unsettled itself so far that
the likelihood of his declaring he will
not be a candidate for any office is
in the forefront of probabilities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Wireless Message
Comes 5000 Miles

DULUTH, MINI, Jan. "a Du-
luth wireless operator reported re-
ceiving a radiogram over what is
thought the greatest distance the
The message was being transmitted
by Port Nelson, a British naval sta
ton in the East Indies, to a vessel
nearby.
The distance between Port Nelson
and Duluth is 5000 miles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
New Recorder Fines
First Prisoner Tried

Triton, Jan. 9.-Steve F. Mitch
ell, Tifton's new Recorder, tried,
as his first case, Tony Reynolds, a
white blind tiger" who entered a
the alternative of serving 80 days on
the city streets.
In imposing the fine, Recorder
Mitchell said Triton is a good town
for blind tigers" to stay away from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Britain Opposed to
Eugenics in Schools

NJ. L. Britain is not in sympathy
with the movement to teach eugenics
in the public schools, according to a
statement he made in Savannah.
THE study of eugenics is too deli
cate a matter to be taken up in the
schools" he said. 1T should be han
died by the parents in the home. The
mere knowledge of things taught I'M
der the head of eugenics does not
necessarily afford protection to bows
and girls"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
18th Child to Cobbler
He Defes High Cost

COLUMBUS, Jan. s.-Mr and Mrs.
Antonio Spano are, rejoicing over the
arrival of a baby boy, their fourteenth
child The Oldest of the fourteen Is
just 22 years of age, and all of the
children are at home and in perfect
health.
The father is a hard working Ital-
ian shoemaker, and he assures his
friends that the high cost of living is
not worrying him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
WOMAN AND
BURGLAR
BAT TIE
Convict Camp Guards Take Up
Pursuit of Invader of Bell
wood FamiIy's Home.

While her 1S-year-old sea covered
panic stricken in a corner of the
room, blood flowing from a cut on his
forehead, Mrs. J. Mangum, of JEFF
ferson street, Bellwood. fought des-
perately with masked burglar who
had forced the front door of her home
and invaded her bedroom early Fri
day.
After terrific battle in which Mrs.
Mangum was hurled to the floor sew
eral times and her face and body
severely bruised, the burglar finally
threw her violently against the bed
post. AS she struggled to regain her
feet the man jumped through an
open window and fed into dense
thicket- short DISTANCE, from the
house.
Mrs. Mangum struggled to her feet,
and in her nightclothing staggered to
the Bellwood convict camp, which is
directly opposite her home, and gave
the alarm. Guards came with blood
hounds, and the dogs were put on the
trail
Dogs Take Trail.
The burglar took a zig gag route
after leaving the Mangum home, evil
IDENTIFY fearing the hounds, but the
animals trailed him closely for more
than an hour, through the woods and
across a plowed field.
+. The fugitive then entered another
creek, where the dogs lost the trail.
The guards of the camp, assisted by
Policeman Jones, who answered the
alarm from police headquarters,
searched the woods with the dogs for
two hours, without finding any trace
of the burglar.
Mrs. Mangum told the officers the
intruder was a white man and that
the lower part Of his face was COW
cred with white handkerchief,
drawn close up to his eyes. She vas
alone in the house with her 13-year-
old boy, who slept in an adjoining
room, with the door open. Fearing
the burglars who nave terrorized At
lanta for the past several weeks, she
hid what money she had, about $40,
under her pillow.
Awakened by Burglars Touch.
Shortly after midnight she was
awakened by the touch of mans
hand on her hair and the movements
made by the pillow as the burglar
slipped his hand underneath it. She
opened her eyes and saw the burglar
bending above her. He had placed
one hand on her head, and with the
other was trying to get the pocket
book out from under her pillow. She
screamed. The burglar, with threat
to kill her, seized ner by her feet,
Dragging her from the bed and
throwing her into a corner of the
room.
The 13-year-old son, hearing the
noise in his mothers room, appeared
in the doorway, white and wondering
The burglar struck the youngSter,
who covered in the corner, frightened
and crying, while the intruder Sc
cured the money under the pillow.
As the burglar turned away from
the bed Mrs. Mangum struggled to
her feet and grapplcd with him. For
several minutes the battle ragged in
the dark room.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Bathtub Beats Auto
In Country Uplift

NEWTON, OHIO. Jan. 9.-The
bathtub, being symbolic of both
useful to the farmer and has done
more to uplift country life than the
automobile, according to farmers at
tending a rural institute here.
Some of the delegates contrasted
the goodness of the bathtub with
the "devlishness" of the automobile,
which they declared thrived on fire,
smoke and sickening fumes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Missing Syrian Girl
Was on Elopement

The mysterious disappearance of
Miss Myheb Feckoury, of No. PSI
East Hunter street, for whom the po-
nesday night at the request of her
mother, was solved Friday when it
became known that the girl had
eloped with Mike Najour, a Syrian,
and gone to Roswell, wher they were
married.
The newlyweds say they ran away
because the girls mother objected to
the match, the girls wedding to an
other having already been arranged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Shrill Note Delivers
Pin Singer Swallowed

STURGIS, MICH, Jan. s.-Miss
Mary Austin, local bookkeeper, swal-
lowed a white headed pin, point first.
Her doctor told her to hurry to the
University of Michigan Hospital Al
Ann Arbor.
Before taking train Miss Austin
went to church choir practice. A
high note brought up the pin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Florida Nephew Of
Bryan Weds in West

IDAHO SPRINGS, COLO. Jan. g..
Charles Everett Carson, Jr, the larg-
est cattle raiser in Florida, first cous-
in of William Jennings Bryan and
nephew of United States Senator
Matthew P. Bryan, of Florida, has
belle Burger, Of Idaho Springs.
A specia ltrain brought 40 guests
from Denver