davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
SPRING TRAINING
OF MAJOR LEAGUE
CLUBS IS NEAR
National and American Organ
IzationS Soon to Occupy
Spotlight Now Largely Held
by FederaIS,


New York. Jan. 25.-Ignoring the
activity Of the Federal league mag
mates in their quest for big league
stars club owners of the American
and National leagues have completed
their plans for the spring training
campaigns and are issuing calls for
the gathering Of veterans and re-
cruits.
Before another month has rolled
around the exodus to the southern
camps will be under way and reports
~ the sensational play OF unknowns
viii find their way northward to re-
mind the fan that another season Of
baseball is close at hand.
with the actual beginning of prac-
lice. clearer idea Of the status of
organized baseball IN it's relation TO
the new organization win be possible
for. with a few exceptions, the 1914
personnel Of the sixteen clubs form
ing the major Leagues will be shown
by the players who report for train
Ing Certain Of the clubs, such rs the
Athletics and Giants, don't anticipate
any trouble in showing virtually 100
per cent attendance, but the average
mapnate will not feel assured Of his
fun enrolment until each member of
Inc club has answered the ron cali
according to the veteran baseball
promoters. once the preliminary play
INK season is Under way, the new or
ganzati0n will find st difficult To hold
the center Of the baseball stage unless
some radical move toward actual play
Is made
IN the Older organizations, the
dates and places for the gathering Of
the players are known and the sched-
ues for the ante-season exhibition
games prepared While the batteries
and untried material Will, as a rule
report a week or so ahead Of the
regulars the opening days of March
appear To BE favored for the initial
workouts
The st. Louis Americans are sched-
uled to lead the march to the south
on February IA and should be in ac-
ton al 50. Petersburg. Fla, two or
three days later.
The Boston Red Sox viii be the
latest squad to report, not being due
at Hot Springs until Monday, March
g. From a geographical standpoint
Florida is the favorite training
ground. From the sixteen clubs of the
major leagues, four will prepare for
the 1914 pennant battles there. the
Athletics. Browns, Cubs and Cardi-
mails Georgia is next in line with the
Clevelands, Boston Nationals and
Brooklyns within its borders, while
Texas and Arkansas come third with
TWO clubs each The list of camps and
oates upon which the club squads are
scheduled to report, follows:
American League.
Philadelphia March E. Jacksonville, !
TIA.
Washington, March 8, Charlottes-
vile. va.
Cleveland, March !. Athens, Ca
Boston, March 3 Hot Springs. Arl1.9
Chicago, March 4. Pasos Del Nortcs.
Calf.
Detroit March >, Gulfport, Miss.
New York. March I Houston. Tex
H. Louis February IA. ST. Peters
burg. Fla.
National League
New York, March /. Marlin. Tex
Philadelphia, March g, Wilmington. +
:. G.
Chicago, February 20. Tampa, Fla.
Pittsburgh, March s, Hot Springs,
Ark.
BROOKLYN March T. Augusta. Ga.
Cincinnati, March T.. Mobile. Ala.
81 Louis, February 80, St. Angus
tine, Fla.
nnaLnn AInrnh 2 ALannn O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
Nmerlcans Win In Australia.

Melbourne. Jan. 25-At the Aus
uaiian championship meeting of the
amateur Athletic association tonight.
george l.. Parker, the California
spfinler won the l00-yard dash in
Nv 10 seconds Ruric Templeton. Of
'ne Olympic club. San Francisco. took
second In the high jump.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
Placed

Teacher-Now James, do you un-
dcrstand the meaning OF the word
"extinct2"
james Yes m.
Teacher-Thcn name one bird that
is now extinct
Jamcs-Chipper
Teacher-chipper? What kind Of "a
bird IS that2
James-My pet pigeon. The cat
caught him this morning Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26

Whats the excitement out in your
suburb2'
Wei. we an keep a few chickens
Yes.
And If seems that one Of Won
bats hens has laid an gg."-Lous-
willie Courcr-JournaG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26

Hammels How much does Metsler
pay his late wife since she got her
divorce?
Fawcctl-Fifty dollars week-S20
for alimony and $50 for gratitude
Life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
Buylng Ills Rcd.

Pop-Young man. don't you know
you are killing yourself By smoking
those Internal cigarettes?
Pup-That's right dad; I'm saving
the coupons for coffin--Ohio sun
Dial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26

He'd eat his weh in a minute
lie had no tirae 70 spare
At mounted fiih in a window.
He'd stor an nour TO stare.
fadDn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26

nv Hcnry's Mosaooaora. Phone aao.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

against the other men. Ad Brennan
is still left to pitch one game for our
crew, and we should take that one. If
Baltimore gets the odd game of the
series Knabe will have his team away
in front, and running easily ahead of
his nearest contenders, Chicago and
st. Louis.
President Gilmore has upheld the
protest entered by Tinker of the game
won by Buffalo May IA, deciding that
the umpire erred on a question of the
rules. The battle will have to be play
ed over.
Pittsburgh raped IS hits out of
Mayer and Alexander and beat the
Pills easily. Mike Mitchell got sin
gle, double, triple and walk. Wagner
singled three times. Reed of the Phils
got four hits. Harmon pitched his
first regular game and had an easy
time.
St. Louis knocked Fromme and
Demaree out of the box, and easily
dOwned the Giants. McGraw's men
got but four hits off of Doak and Sal
lee. BECK Smacked a double ana nom
er. Snyder got a double and single.
Miller Higgins was canned from the
game for kicking.
Ragon let Cincinnati have four
walks and four hits in the second
inning and seven runs counted. Nor
an and Niehoff did the heavy hitting
for Cincinnati. Dalton of Brooklyn
got four hits.
The Mac<men knocked CoVaIeskie
off the rubber in the third inning, but
CaVet stopped the rush while the Tig-
eTs clouted four Mack beavers. Burns
got homer and single, Kavanaugh
two doubles and Crawford three sin
giles. Schang has been moved into
the cleanup batting position for the
Mackmen, and soaked a double and
two singles. Baker was out of the
game with a bum hand.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

two singles, and Chances men won
easily. Fisher famed six Maps, and
was strong in the dangerous posi-
tons.
StoVaIPs crew rolled 10 hits off of
Laftte and ChappeI and let Packard
have an easy time. Coles got homer
and single and KenwoTthy a pair of
triples.
St. Louis and Pittsburgh had bat
ting rampage, but the Stogies bunch
ed their clouts. Eddie Lennox got
two triples and a single. Ward Miller
punched two singles.
Buffalo was lucky to win from In
dianapOlis, Moran and Anderson be-
ing batted hard. Bonnie Kauf crack
ed a double and homer. McKechnie
and Alger each got triple and two
singles.
MISCELLANEOUS SCORES /
Lane, g; Lake View, 0. )
Harrison, 10; Crane, 8.
EngleWOod, 4; Bowen, 1.
Evanston, 8; Morton, 5.
Oak Park, %; Proviso, 8.
De LaSalle, IS; st. Phillips, II.
St. Rita, 20; st. Patrick, 4.
St. Cyril, 6; De Paul, 3.
n n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

The Greyhound They value me
for my speed. can Overtake any
thing that runs.
The Bulldog Yes, I-notiCe that
every time another growls at you
you're suddenly reminded of some
thing you want to oYertake.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-22
Ladies' Skirts

35 all wool skirts, made by the Duchess
Skirt Mfg Co. The best line of skirts
on the market. S. and Sc kind go at
2.98. These are this seasons make.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
ACCUSES WILSON
Of GAGG|NC
CONGRESS
Victor Murdoch Declares FiIibus-
ter Unsuitable in View Of
ThrottIing Of Debate.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-De-
claring that president Wilson has
bound and gagged the House by Is
hours limitation on the canal tolls
question" Progressive Leader Muir
dock, in the House this afternoon, as
serted that a filibuster against consid
GRAFTON OF the tolls repeal was justi-
fed by the attempt to cut off discus
sion. Votes are being made by this
delay" he said. They are shifting
Americas way and not England's.
way"
Representative Humphrey of Wash
lngton declared that the President is
still under the impression that he is
dealing with a lot Of schoolboys, and
apparently it is So He added that
the Presidents supporters appear so
anxious to bring about the "surren-
der" of the canal that they have even
refused to answer questions in rivers
and harbors debate when an Item of
$4,000, 900 was at stake.
Republican Leader Mann joined
Humphrey in asserting that one of
the prominent members of the House
was authority for the statement that
President Wilson did not want more
than fifteen hours of debate of the
canal tolls repeal.
Senator Thornton. in the Senate,
denounced as "scurrilous" an attack
made upon him by Irish American
residents of New Orleans, because,
after voting in 1912 for free tolls for
coastwise shipping through the Pan
anna Canal, he has recently announc-
ed his intention to support President
Wilson's demand for repeal of the
exemption clause. Thornton said he
would have taken the same position If
any other country than England were
concerned, and that he did not be-
lieve he was voting against the in
terests OF his State in voting for re-
peal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
PROFESSOR PECK
ENDS LIFE WITH
REVOLVER
Former Teacher at Columbia Uni
versity Forced Out of Chair
by $4,000 Suit.

STANFORD, CONN, March 90
Harry Thurston Peck, former profess
sor In Columbia University, who was
sued for $4,000 for breach of promise
by Miss Esther Quinn in 1910, com
mitted suicide to-day by firing a bull
let into his brains with a revolver
Professor Peck. who was formerly
an authority on the lomance Ian
guages and literature, had been living
here for some time. This afternoon
he returned to his room Immediately
after luncheon. His landlady heard
shot, and on investigation found the
educator lying in pool of blood with
a revolver at his side.
Professor Peck was forced to resign
from the faculty of Columbia on ac-
count Of the Quinn scandal.
Forced to Resign.
Professor Peck's first wife divorced
him In Sioux Falls, S. Oak, in 1908.
In the following year he vas mar
rled to Miss Elizabeth II. Dubois a
teacher Not long after his second
marriage, Miss Quinn brought her
breach of promise suit. Miss Quinn
had been Professor Peck's secretary
and alleged that her employer had
asked her to marry him in 1908. The
young woman lost her first suit
through technicality and imme-
diately brought another, which is still
unsettled.
Nursed by First Wife.
Following his dismissal from Co
lumbia, Professor Peck suffered a
mental breakdown. He was sent to
Ithaca, where he was Joined by both
his first and second wives. Mrs. Peck
No. 2 finally retired, leaving her hus-
band to the care of the first wife The
sick man mended under her ministra-
lions and later was moved to a sum
mer home near Ithaca, and eventually
to Sound Beach, Conn.,, where the
Christian Science cure was complet-
ed. In the meantime, the student
plunged into the hardest kind of work
to rehabilitate his finances. 1t is sup
posed that overwork was partly re-
sponsible for the suicide
Professor Peck was born in Siam
ford, in 1856, and was educated in
New York City, Paris, Berlin and
Rome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
ATLANTA MAY Be
MADE HOME Of
NETHOD|STS
Church, Planning to Quit Nash
vile Because of Vanderbilt De-
cision, Considers Georgia,

The withdrawal Of the Methodist
connection with Vanderbilt Univer-
sity and the removal Of the Meth
odist publishing house, mission and
Sunday school headquarters and
other correctional interests from
Nashville as Is threatened because
Of the university decision, adverse to
the church control Of Vanderbilt, by
the Tennessee Supreme Court may
make It probable for Atlanta and
Georgia to get these institutions.
Bishop Gambler, one Of the rank
ing members Of the College Of Bish-
ops, as member Of the North Geor-
gia Methodist Conference and resi-
dent Of Atlanta is in a position TO
throw strong support to this city
should it make a bid for the big
Methodist headquarters.
Atlanta is the largest city in popu-
lation and probably in Methodist
membership in the territory where
the church is really strong, and geo
graphically is nearer the center Of
membership than probably any other
large city
North Georgia Biggest Conference.
The North Georgia Conference. en-
bracing Atlanta, is the largest and
strongest OF the whole church
The largest and one of the Oldest
male colleges and the oldest female
school OF the denomination are in
Georgia-Emory at oxford 40 miles
east of Atlanta, and Wesleyan at
Macon.
The suggestion was made by At
lanta Methodists Monday that EN-
ory College be enlarged into uni
Versty and the theological and other
departments to be Withdrawn by the
church from Vanderbilt be trans
ferred there
Emory already has a substantial
endowment a well equipped plant
capable Of accommodating probably
500 students, a full academic depart
ment comforting the A. b. degree, and
a theological department qualifying
graduates for important pastorates.
Bishop an Emory Man.
II is the nearest college to a city
OF prominence that the church now
owns and controls
1t would no doubt be particularly
pleasing to Bishop Gambler to see
Emory the great educational institu-
tion of the Methodist Church. since
he is a graduate OF that college and
for ten years or longer was its presi-
dent. leaving that office when he was
elected a bishop IN 1898.
Asa c. Gambler il one OF the trus-
tees Of Emory and has contributed
largely TO its support financially and
otherwise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

This IL a most wonderful erte-sI Ns1r 10 fhe
muscles and teudnus II psns'rsf~s me flssues
makes them plant 70 readily weld fa natures
demand for expansion. so there is .r Longer a
rerf5d 81 pain, discomfort. s'rsIr.Hg nausea ~
other symptoms 40 often distressing during thf
anxious weeks u expectancy.
Mothers Friend prepares t1e system far The
coming event and It's use Bring u'rr resi-
md repose during the term ffs hos most
marked influence upon the hall. since .t tHt,s
inherits splendid Erowing system r .s7ts slI
digestige function.
And particularly 70 young mother H Hs a.
mons remedy ~ inestimable value. 7. |ra Hs ..r
10 preserve her health and strength. ems H.# rs
main. a pretty mother by having Avu1ef Ha
suNeriuR and danger that would uthcrf.H an..r-.
nsuy such an occasion Mothers Friend u.s.... y
mhriesfes every nerve. tendon and muse HH..r..
and IA 4 sure preventive for casing u o.. tf a..a
You Will hnd this splendid remedy GA
al drug stores At Sl.00 bottle. ana DO.
recommended for the purpose.
Write Bradeeld Regulator Co., lSt Lamar 20
Afisuta, Ga snd they will mall you, sealea.
ven instraeuIs book tor e1peclant motheu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Conner and Seed Near
Blows Over Politics

DADEVILLE, ALA, March "a
Former Governor B. B. Conner and
former Lieutenant Governor Walter
d. Seed, both candidates for the Gov
ernorship, narrowly missed a per-
sonal difficulty in the hotel here to-
day. Interference OF friends and the
hotel manager prevented a clash.
The difficulty was brought on by re-
marks to Seed by Conner, In which
the short and ugly word was used.
After the difficulty was averted
Seed challenged Conner to a joint de-
bate and the challenge was ac-
Cepted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
He Missed Football
Game; Gets Damages

DURHAM. n. c., March 25.-Judg-
ment was rendered in favor OF the
plaintiff to-day in the suit OF ]. NJ.
Pritchett. a University OF North Caro-
lima student, against the Southern
Railway, $50 being awarded. The de-
Tense took an appeal.
PrItchett sued for damages because
Of the delay of a Thanksgiving Day
excursion train, which reached Rich
mond too late for the annual Virginia
Carolina football game. More than
zoo students on the excursion train
have filed similar suits,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Moultrie Debaters
Win Triple Contest

Triton, March 2S.-Moultrie won
the triangular high school debate held
by the schools Of Triton, Sylvester and
Moultrie on the subject: Resolved,
That municipalities in Georgia should
own and operate plants furnishing
lights, water and transportation"
Myron Coe and Louis Mathews. OF TIT
ton, went to sylvester, where they de-
bated with Grady Simerly and Oswald
Boseman. Thomas Alderman and Lyton
Passmore, OF sylvester. went to Moul-
trie to meet a team there, while sgd
ney Covington and Robin Roddenbery
came from Moultrie TO Triton to meet
Gerald Herring and Hall Skeen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
0cala Lodging House
Staying Is Mystery

OCALA, FLA, March 23.-Offlcers
to-day are searching for clew to
the murder Of w. A Haldenby, who
was found dead beside his bed Sun
day at Jake Tipton's boarding house.
stabbed to the heart. The blade of u
knife was found in his bed, but II had
no handle, and there was no blood
on it,
Haldenby was a mtddle-aged man.
He came here a year ago from To-
ronto. Canada. He had considerable
money when he came and spent It
freely. He had been hard up for
some months. He was a quiet and
weli-behaved man and seemed to have
no enemies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Husband, Wounded,
Accuses His Wife

ASHEVILLE, n. c., March 81
did 1t in self defense, because he was
going to kill me-" declared Mrs. Hat
tie Edwards when arrested by the po-
lice charged with shooting John H.
Edwards, her husband. Edwards,
who is in a serious condition at a
hospital, having been shot in the back
twice while sitting in chair at
home, said: MY wife shot me as
was sitting in a chair reading a let
ter"
Jealousy is given as the cause of
the shooting. 1t is said Edwards in
sisted on reading some of his wifes
letters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Slayer Of BroxtOn
Police Chief Jailed

BROXTON March 2S,-Charles
Graham, who shot and killed Chief Of
Police Lawrence Newborn Saturday
night, was captured Sunday afternoon
near Iazlehurst. and to-day Is con-
fined in the Coffee County Jail at
Douglas,
The shooting took place when Ora
ham was arrested by Newbern for
disorderly conduct.
Newbern was about so years old
and one of the pioneers of Coffee
County. He leaves Il wife and several
children. among them Judge Philip
Newborn. OF OCilla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Kills Wife and Self
Following Quarrel

ATHENS. March 2S.-Sam Sephus,
a negro, after quarreling with his wife
at their home in East Athens, went 20
a nearby church, where his wife had
gone withanother negress, and there
shot her TO death, four bullets being
fired into her body.
Sephus then walked about four
blocks to his home and shot himself
through the head, dying Immediately.
No inquest has been held,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
COMMISSION VOTE ORDERED.

ElFAlLA ALA. March 23,- May
or Mercer has been instructed by the
Probate Judge o. Barbour County is
call au election ON the commission
form of government for the city. as
p.,.t.aued for by majority Of the
voters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Corn, Canning and
Pig Clubs Started

DALTON, March 2S.-Whitfied Coun-
~ will this year have boys corn and
pig clubs and a girls canning club
as the result OF a meeting Of county
school teachers and pupils at the court
house here
Miss Lois nowdle. district ogent OF
canning clubs, and Dr William Brad
ford, assistant State agent OF corn
clubs. addressed the gathering, and DR.
James Downing, State agent OF pig
clubs, gave a stereopticon lecture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Survey Begun for
Cumming Railroad

CUMMING, March 2S- Engineers T..
p. Lawrence and }. Il, McKelvey have
begun the survey OF the Cumming and
Norcross Railroad. starting from Cum
Will be completed by April 20 when bids
will be asked for the construction Of
the line
\ good part OF the capital stock has
been subscribed and the permanent or
Eanization viii be formed as soon as
this subscription is completed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
BIG COAL BARGE SINKS.

MOBILE March 2S.-Barge No. s.,
uf the Alabama New orleans Trans
portation Company, sank near Lock
No on the Warrior River. with
1900 tons Of coal on board. The loss
is estimated at $4,000 to $4,000 for
the barge and $500 for the coal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
DOCTOR is STRICKEN

CHATTANOOGA, March 23.-Fll-
neral services over the body of Dr.
j. T, Shepherd, who was found dead
in the bathroom OF his home will he
held Tuesday morning. Heart failure
was attributed as the cause. He had
praCtiCed medicine here since 1885.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Negro Boys, 6, Held
For Another Death

BIRMINGHAM. March 23--Will
and George Dean, negro boys years
old, we're lodged in the county jail
To-day on charges of murder. Bail
was refused. The negroes are charged
with pouring gasoline over com
panion and setting him on fire, burn
ing him TO death.
What to do with the boys is puz-
Zling the authorities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
INCREASE IN COTTON.

GApSDEN, ALA, March % Eto-
wah County produced 1850 bales OF
cotton last season, compared with
1925 for the 1912 crop. according TO
the final Government report.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
TO oRow BAMBOO IN sPALoINo.

GRIFFIN, March 2S.-Spaldng County
farmers plan To compete with the Jap
anese in supplying American mauufac-
turers with bamboo That bamboo will
grow IN this section was Ascertained
through the planting ot some roots for
ornamental purposes by Mrs G. l. A.
Devote. Of this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
san RoeRERY oINsIpE JoRn

NASHVILLE, March 23.-The Ten
nessee Bankers Association to-day
withdrew its reward i'm the Gallatir
Bank robbery case. declaring the theft
an inside job
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
2 DEAD OVER DICE GAME

James Bingham and Ball Hignite
We're Killed and Ruhe Bowling seri-
ously wounded at Straight Greek. Bell
County In a quarrel over a dice game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Two More Georgia
Postmasters Named

WASHINGTON, March 2S-Pres,-
dent Wilson to-day sent to the Sen
ate the following nominations OF
Georgia postmasters; A. q. SpatEs,
Sr,, Lafayette; John h Hodges
Perry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
UNKNOWN NEGRO LYNcAEp.

INVERNESS, MISS, March 2S.--
An unidentified negro was lynched
here to-day for the murder OF sam
Lusco an Italian. at Greeuville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
AGED N. c. LAWYER DEAD.

WINSTON SALEM. n. G., March
ga. p Joyce, for many years one
OF North Cardinals distinguished law
yers, is dead at his home In Stokes
County. He was 81 years Of age. He
is survived by his widow and two
sons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

NEW YORK March 23,--Hundreds
Of persons in the big seventy second
substation were thrown into panic to-
day when a woman hurled herself
under train and was instantly kill
ed. She was about IS years Of aye
and had suitcase in her hand.