davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-04-09
Strange Result.

Strange Result.
What they call the auto face IL
dxed stare"
well, what Of it?''
1T ought to be more Of a mobile
face"
The Keota news., 1915-04-09
Misunder,teod.

Mlsundeotood.
He (nervously)-Margaret. there's
been something trembling on my lips
for months and months.
She-Yes, 20 see; why don't you
shave It OF?
The Keota news., 1915-04-09
Very Much.

Very Much.
II wouldn't care to be a window
dresser for all the money there might
be In It,"
'Why not?"
There 10 too much pane about it."
The Keota news., 1915-04-09
Extraordinary.

"Mrs. Twobble 10 q serious-minded
woman"
Indeed she IL. Why, she even takes
the refreshments served At . card
party seriously" ~
The Keota news., 1915-04-09

cash price Tor every ny delivered.
and In addition the awarding Of thou
sands Of pri1es contributed BY mer-
chants and citizens. Tho grand prize.
TO the boy or girl presenting the
greatest number Of dies during the
season: win be an automobile. accord
ing 70 tho tentative plans.
1T was last seasons campaign
that showed the people what could
be done." says Dr.. q. A. Jordan. A.
sistant health commissioner. There
were 6ower dies In st. Louis last
The Keota news., 1915-04-09
Curious Formation.

OUTuoVU FOTHatIOU.
Professor. you seem interested in
my Jelly cake"
Yes" said the eminent geologist.
you seldom see such regular and
sharply defined strata"
The Keota news., 1915-04-09
Too Busy.

Too Busy.
'Well. you would marry her. Now
you can repent at leisure"
III | could do that I wouldn't be
kicking: but she is 20 doggone extrav.
agant that don't have any leisure"
The Keota news., 1915-04-09
An UnnistakabIs sIon.

An Unmistakable Sign.
Rosalind-Has Smithers much of an
income?
Orlando-Must have. He courted his
wife for six years before he married
her-Judge.
The Keota news., 1915-04-09
How He Escaped.

How He Escaped.
The Mate-Sirens on the port bow.
sir!
Ulysses-Pass 'em up! Beat It! I
sight . moving-picture man hiding
among the rocks.
The Keota news., 1915-04-09
A Change.

A Change.
when torture was . part OF ju.
dicial process, they mangled prison
ers."
"We'te changed that. Now We on'y
iron them"
The Keota news., 1915-04-09
Warning to All Flies: Keep Away From St. Louis

KtheFy association Il to 'naSSo
WILL receives the ala OF tne
Tentative plans provide for tne payns o
The Keota news., 1915-04-09

With Reason.
Il hate to see that fellow across the
street come along. He always gets on
my nerves." ,"t
who 10 he!'
"My dentist" sa
The Keota news., 1915-04-09
The sisns.

The Signs.
Ibid this orator ever belong to one
Of the national game teams?'
what makes you ask that?"
I'll notice he has something Of .
bass bawl delivery"
The Keota news., 1915-04-09
Savannah Man Has Beard That Is Some Beard

footedy the threshold
dennts this applies to Dr.
The Keota news., 1915-04-09

Tho Poet-What became of my
great ode to the pumpkin?
The Editor-Your ode to the pump
kin? Why. er-the typesetter pied It.
The 0enefactor.
A benefactor II that one.
And I think something more.
Who makes q dozen smiles to como
Where Just one came before.
Keeps Reminding Him.
"I've quit borrowing money from my
wife"
"Why?"
II prefer to borrow 1t from my &C.
quaintances. The missus never lets
me forget it."
The Keota news., 1915-04-09
Rich New York Sisters Who Live Like Hermits

NEW YoRKn
their Central
The Keota news., 1915-04-09
Right on Her Job.

Right on Her Job.
Huggins-They tell me Mrs. Hen.
peck Is Z neat and tidy housekeeper.
Guggins-Why, yes: her husband
can't even drop q remark at home but
what she picks It up Immediately.
The Keota news., 1915-04-09

I0ttuue vStIOuSIy 08tImxt00 SG IIOm
$50. .000. 900 to $s0.c00. 900. And all are
- remote from and alien to the life
Of the great city around them ~ they
would be on . desert island In tho
South seas.
These four women are the sisters
and the heiresses Of John Gottlieb
Wendell, who died December IL. 1914.
at Santa Monica. Cal. and whose for.
tune. consisting almost entirely OF
real estate holdings in New York city.
il second only to the Astor estate
The Keota news., 1915-04-09
Twas Ever Thus.

You cannot satisfy some men.
No matter how you try:
Give them the bread they ask for
And they will kick for pie.
The Keota news., 1915-04-09
The Latest Thing.

J00 LATEST JOs00s
Nov. this one 10 stuffed with anti.
septic sawdust and dressed In thor.
oughly stsrilized clothes"
Il see. A euxenic doll haby. Puck
The Keota news., 1915-04-09
somethlna In . Name.

0VbUOSUSuO u" sSSs
Hyker-I wonder why the game Of
poker 10 90 called?
Pyker-I guess it's because . fellow
10 apt to burn his fingers when he
gets the wrong end Of It.
The Keota news., 1915-04-09
His Undylna Love.

Mrs. Exe-Has your husbands love
grown cold? 49,
Mrs. Wye-Oh. no; he loves himself
just ~ much now AZ he did when We
were married ten years ago.
The Keota news., 1915-04-09

He-Don't you think We could bs
happy on $40 per week7
She-Well. couldn't be happy with
my first husband on $50.
The Keota news., 1915-04-09

sam O0108ms Iu0 discus Su1OWoEs
who lives here and who resolved IS
years ago to grow 1 long beard. He.
toe. deserves something. . shave. for
instance.
At the time that Doctor Durham
was graduated ~ = physician he
noundered around in . boys size Of.
nee for three weeks without having
anyone even ring his bell BY mis-
take.
Here" he said. this will never.
and I speak with determination. Dc" !"
business move. He searched through
, .v.flahla and having counted it. said:
The Keota news., 1915-04-09

Then nifty business move He
available ana havnS coun0e
beard"
Today approaches faer between
ahoot or window no resembles
cellar doorway he looks Ike the forests ot
An ansle Of 81 degrees he looks IKE . sight
Of taken to braidng the beard ana
r.pped about Only twice In hs life his ne
mn 1ensth public Atlanta exposition IN 1895
In 1904 It the st Louis The spectators are RICK
yet
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-04
Ell general Joffre
de origen espanol

TTno de los redactores de La Fran
ce" de Burdeos ha tenldo una entire
vista con Madame Artus, hermana me
nor del general Joffre, He aqu1 sus de-
claraciones:
''jNuestra familia, seg1n ciertos do
curnentos que poseemos, es espanola y
noble. Mi bisabuelo deportado por ra-
zones pol1ticas, pas6 los pirineos y Sc
estableci6 en- Rivesaltes Sc lamaba
de Gouffre y cambi6 su nombre por ell
de Jofre. AL morir este, mi abuelo con-
tinu6 con los negocios Se case y tuvo
varias hijas y a. los 43 amos tuvo un
hiio. Desde que enviud6 no Sc ocup0
mas de la casa, asi es que mi padre ere
clio en- ell mas complete abandono. "
"Apenas tuvo la edad de TRAFALGAR, lie
ensenaron un ofcio, ell de tonelero, del
cual vivi6 hasta que Sc case y entr6 en-
possession de la fortuna de SUI madre.
Mi padre, aunque propietario, CONT
nu6 practicando su ofcio de tonelero
Fuimos once hermanos y hoy no somos
mas que tres; ell general, nacido ell II
de Febrero de 1852; un hermano que
es empleado en- ell ministerio de Ha-
cienda y yo."
Ell general empez6 sus estudios en- ell
colegio de Perpignan.
A la edad de Is amos y medic, Jose
Joffre march6 Paris con ell fin de
preparar su admission en- la Escuela PO-
lit6cnica. A los II amos entr6 con ell
n1mero A. ~ sabe usted porque So
lamente fu6 ell d6cimo cuarto? pOrque
no podia "mordre. =. q pallemand' .
(morder iniciarse en- Ell aleman) mas
tarde 10 aprendi6 Su fuerte eran las
matematicas.
"Joffre ha nacido para soldado.
Cuando Sc declare la guerra en- 1870,
llevaba un afio en- la Polit6cnica Te
MIA ell grado de alferez de ingenieros.
cuando ell sitio de Paris.
Cal ser frmada la paz, entr6 de nue.
vo en- la Escuela para terminar sus es-
tudios. De ALI sali6 teniente.
"En Paris construy6 varios fuertes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-04
Registrando
los sobordos

,Carga del "Carolina descargada en-
eel muelle No. L.
PARA SAN JUAN:
Sucesores de L. Villamil y Co., 10 ca
jas de cajitas vac1as para tabacos, l32
tercios bacalao, so sacos harina maiz,
50 sacos habichuelas
A. Vicente y Co., Is sacos papas, una
GAIA con una maquina de escribir.
Santiago A. Panzardi, cajas de 60
mas de automobiles.
Gambia y Stubbe, 81 cajas varios.
J. Pedreira y Co., 3 cajas artlculos
sanitarios.
Santisteban rChavarri, 21 cajas mer-
canc1as.
R. Fabian, 25 cajas mercanc1as, so
sacos ma1z, 25 id. habichuelas.
Malgor y Luina, 25 cajas leche, 10
sacos papas.
M. Perez y Co., 200 sacos az1car ref
NADIA, 6 huacales jamones, 20 sacos pa
pas.
Wilson Bros, 100 sacos papas.
Gabriel Arce, 30 cajas ferreterla y
quincalla.
Cerecedo Hnos., cajas biscuits, 25
id. salmon, id cajitas para envase de
tabacos, % id efectos de colmado, 5 id.
alcaparras, 1 barril jamones, l huacal
de salmon en- pleas, id. macarelas, 7
sacos chfcharos y habichuelas, 2 id. ha~
rina de maiZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-04

seg1n sus propios pianos, 10 mismo que
en- Versailles y Montpelier. En- Bre-
tana edifc6 cuarteles, en- China pele6
y en- Africa form6 una column psra
vengar a BONNER; en- Diego Suarez
construy6 ell puerto. Fue general los
49 amos.
Cuando viene Rivesaltes habla
siempre en- catalan. "Estoy contenta,
dice Madame Artus, porque mi HERNIA
no me ha escrito y me dice que esta sa-
tisfecho de los acontecimientos Los
que 10 conocen saben 10 que quiere de-
cir esa frase."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-04

D. Domfnguez y Co., 200 sacos az1-
car refnada.
ESucesores de Perez Hnos., so cajas
leche.
j M. Lomba Co., 500 cajas ahumadas,
150Sid. quesos.
Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, 1,500 sacos
abono.
Del Rio y Co., 3 cajas botones, 1 id.
perfumer1a, 4 atados de telas, l GAIA
corsets, l id. anuncios, i'd bustos.
M Lamadrid, 10 sacos pimienta, 2
caias cocoa, 143 sacos harina, 25 barri
les tocino.
Korber y Ca, 300 sacos abono.
F. Ortega Co., barriles loza apor-
celanada, l GAIA botones, Is id. guinea
LA.
Fritze Lundt, 1000 sacos y 500 ba-
rriles cemento.
B. Cerame, 3 cajas mercanc1as, id "a
patos.
Candina Castano, 1 GAIA mercanc1as.
w. n Martin, ITS sacos papas.
Merino Rodriguez y Co., 43 cajas
efectos de plomer1a etc, 300 cunetes
pintura.
Behn Bros, l GAIA manteca y mante-
quilla.
Zalduondo y Mier, SO cajas y ata-
dos mercanc1as.
New York and Porto Rico, Gil sacos
arroz, 4 cajas de cajitas para envasar
tabacos, 1 GAIA art1culos de farmacia
dirigida "Isla de Vieques".
Cuetara Hnos., 72 cajas zapatos.
J. Laza y Co., / GAIA de atriles para
m1sica.
j. NJ. Blanco y Co., 25 cajas drogas
A. Mayol y Co., II huacales mangos
de MADEIRA, cajas quincalla.
Schluter y Co., Is barriles tocino,
caias carnes de cerdo, 3 tercios pleas
de carnes.
P Chandri, 4 cajas cajitas de enva-
sar tabacos
Perez Rodriguez, 50 cajas menudos
de cerdo, 70 id. quesos, SO sacos harlna
maiz
B. M. Alvarez, l GAIA ropa hecha.
Bird y Barcel6, 1 GAIA id id.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
Cauanza Commander Has
Bigger and Better Equipped
Army but Is Completely
ISOLATED,
RAIL COMMUNICATION
COMPLETELY DESTROYED
ZacatecaS Still Held by Con-
Nention Troops, Says George
C, Carothers, Just Back
From Front

El paso. Texas July lI--lndica-
tions are that il may he two months
or more before the Mexican forces of
villa and Carranza meet in their next
big struggle for the control of north
ern Mexico. George G. Carothers,
special agent of the state department.
returned today from 1oweon where
he left villa yesterday Information
he secured supported the claims Of
villa that General Alyaru Ohregon.
commander Of the army that drove
villa out OF Aguas CalicnCes, is ell
fecuallY isolated He also confirmed
an earlier report that Iacatecas has
not vet been occupied by Obreson put
is held by small garrison of Nlla'
Two official reports from VIVA
headquarters were contradictory re-
gardine the evacuation of Zacatecas
The first admitted the place had beer
abandoned The second said a gar
rison remained. Unofficially it was
explained that the intention was tC
leave the place but seeing Ohregoi
ala not press forward villa decided t'
leave behind "a small detachment.
That Obrogon has the larger an'
, better equipped army Is conceded ID!
I Villas adherents here but the tenn
porary uselessness of his organization
4 is explained by it's isolation In al
directions, Villas forces have de
stroyed Obregons lines of railroa'
! Communication 1t rs believed b.
them that he has wholly inadequat
supply of rails and other building ma
Iterial and that not until many week
pass win he be able to restore IN
track.
Obreeon's army is in a region ths
-Ibas been drained of supplies, es
ipeciaIly Aguas Calientes, where II
! said the famine is beginning to resu
lin much real suffering Villas terri
i torv north of Aguas Calientes contain
igreater stores of foodstuffs
/ Rumors that villa is willing to en-
ter into some sort Of peace pa'
based ON the elimination of both nm
self ana Carranza are still current.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
FRENCH UcpOWrs TEllt
or CONSTANT GAIN

Paris. July Il (via London. July ~,
400 "A. M The folloVins official
communication was ISSUED by the war
office tonight
an Artois the cannonade has a.
minished in intensity some shells
were fired into the town oi Arras.
con the right bank of the Aisne l'
the district Of Tryon there has been
fighting with mines. as wen as with g
heavy bombardmcnt Twenty shelia
were thrown into Rheims, one clNllli,u
being killed and one SERIOUSLY
wounded. .n
relatively calm and no infantry ac'lon
has occurred. h.
"On the heights of the Meuse lne
Germans after last nights bomoara r
ment launched a violent attack asalns5'
our positions from the Calonne ucn' y
lo the village of Les Epmges.
"On the southern ridge of lhe ~
,aux ravine they succeeded ai ohlE
one point u regaining o footing =,
me trench section which we captured
on .uv 6 Some parties of Gcimll,''z
Who succeeded In creeping lnl" 'l''
ravine were killed or taken prisoners
oThere has been a continuous p"'''1 +
hardment i'm the forest of Api'l"o"'.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
OF Major Battles in East Little
Is Known but Won Hjndeo-
burg and MackenSeo Are
Closely Cooperating,
OPERATIONS AGAINST
RIGA IN FULL SWING


London. July l7 D1:00 d. mo The
Germans have been showing renewed
activity ian lorraine and carly TINS
morning they attacked the French
trenches i'm the forest of rUrroy
where according to thg French olll-
.cial rcport-the only communication
received up to "a late hour tonight
they were repulsed
The French war office says also that
tho Germans suffered defeat ln tine
Vosges. ON the rest of the western
front the two armies nave engaged lu
violent artillery actions. These opera
tions are of minor importance
OF the major battles in the east
which have for their object hisa
and Warsaw, not a word has come
through from either side tonlAhL Y
From earlier reports il is galhereV
that the German offensive, which nov
reaches as far north as the district ol
Riga. is being heavily pressed, ano
that. although iu several sections tht
Russians are retiring no decisive a'
( tion has been fought $50 tar
In addition TO the advance ON RiR.
There is suff fighting ON the NafcN
front. i'm northern Poland and 'h'
advance guards have been enbhIt'
+ between the NieprH and Bug rivers u
southern Poland Field MaIAnai
Won Hindenburp ana Won Mackensei
are clearly acting In cooperation u
me movement against warsaw ON
advancing from the north and west
land the other from the southeast, j
probably will De several days heior
the armies get into fun SWING
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
RECORD OF EXPORTS AND
IMPORTS OF FRANCE


Paris, July l7.-Customs statistics
Just issued show that the foreign COM
merce of France decreased 2,IS5.-
OOO. 600 francs S55IO0O,OOO in the
first three months of 1915 as com
pared with the same period year
ago. of this amount S5900O,OoO
francs $I7LOO0,00O) were importa-
tions and 1,926,O00,000 francs (S365,-
POO. .O00) We're expectations.
The figures show that France
bought abroad during virtually the
same period food supplies valued al
.51 100000 francs t$lo,2O00OO) while
manufactured articles purchased
amounted t1 103,000,000 francs t$20,-
500. .OO0) The latter figure is the
highest yet recorded since the begin
ming of the war
The Temps, commenting ON these
statistics says it is absolutely neces-
sary for France to resume her econ
ionic activity and to facilitate the re-
iopening of factories and the resump'
tion of work generally This, says the
paper. is the only way to reduce pay
ments abroad and improve the eX
change
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
RETREAT OF VILLA
REPORTED no WASHINGTON

Washington, July l7-State depart
ment advices today confirmed thal
villa had abandoned Aguas Cailentes
and Zacatecas. CMranza forces have
garrisoned Aguas Calientes and IA
catecas and are preparing to press on
toward Torreon, where Villa IS now
in conference with Generals Raoul
Madero. Jose Maria Jurado and Man
uel Savedra, planning to meet the az
tack and also for campaign In Goa
hula and Nuevo Leon. .,
Gen. Felipe Angeles, VIVA cIlei
lieutenant who has been in WashlnB
ton studying the attitude of this gov
ernment toward Mexico, left TO-DAY
for Sonora on "a mission for Nilla to
General Maytorena. Angeles plans u
rejoin villa I'm about two weeks.
Concerning reports Of a battle az
Aqua Prieta, in which Maytorena
troops were said to have been defeat
ed. the villa agency issued this state
ment
General Trujilla with 400 men
was attacked by 1000 Carranza sol
diers. After defending his position
for four hours. he succeeded In break
ing through the enemys lines, carry
ing with him all his equipment an,
losing only slightly. He joined WIZ
General Acosta's colonel at AnlVachi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
Summary of Var
NewS of Yesterday

The British steamer Orduna, onH
recently put into commission py ul,
Cupard line. has brought INTO P"i
the story of an attack by a Ferlll7n
eubmarinc while bound from Liver
pool for New YORK with ~ pae7tH
gere including twenty-five America h7
The captain Of the Ordma in mus
offipial raDort ON the attack, SAYS
Not the least warning WAS gwen
and nearly all the passengers "'''
asleep at the time. .,t,
forpedo missed the liner nS uhlg
ten feet and seven fhells W'I'
lat her during "a half hour 3 ch'7' a..
The attack ON the 'Iuul'"
aroused intense interest at Washlh
ton where the opinion is espresso" ~
officials chat this incident must
ceiyc serious consideration IN COM"
tion with the next step WhlcH W.
American government must take WIZ
roepeci 10 German submarine '
the rights of Americans on the
Confirmation of the heavy ilfhlH-
Of the past few days. Which mas '"7a''
along The battle front in France ls in
dicated in the latest otficial Iep"I W.
paris records the rcpulse 7t t"'
German attacks in the AtkoI'''
which has been the scene OF many
no recent engagements II also le'
of the breaking up hy artillery ire ="
an attempt by the Germans 90 lecaP
nire trenches at Ban de Sapl ln t"'
Vnepes which they recently lost an'
inc breaking up Of an assault Ih iH'
forest Of Parroy in Lorraine
/ II is IN the east, however ui.'' wv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18

MORE POINTED NOTE
TO GERMANY EXPECTED
Hopes That Submarines Would
Not Violate Rules of Civil
lied Warfare Are Blasted by
Act


lnA nahhiHa Journal .ft 2lH. s''5y9
NashiI't'"iH d"'A ''''
grave situation tn"t has developed We
tween the United States and Germany
over tho sinking uf The luHtmW WAS
.,....., .,.,,i,.. i..Y,. t,,l,, V.brp 10
r.t,..l. .,,.,,
was l'Ns"''" '''.'
er OrdunW carrying score ol Nm.I
leans had boon attacked hy "a Ntf
man submarine.
sb.,ll fi.st r.u,rte nf au attempt
,''r,,.i,. ,,.i,l,o,,t o,9ruiun he horne
fe,oi.l in,.nstipatfsp ahoin
,,stit,tod h V,os Indicated u
r, ,.,,t,.r. tnat ma United
.,t,t.s ,,rnhati,, ,yould REGARD the iu-
-, Il aa3ino b crave element To
tra alrstd,. strained relations between
M. mi, countries
r.t.i,,.. ,,f,,r,,tion as T., thc cir-
,-.'' We t,, ott,cl nffietols
,''l''',' ',.tfot toriaht ~ 10
W 49,, t,. nr5,r, ,asn would
"no' .itnatinn hnt thcv
i-A'', '' -, t.a,,ld Certainly
| '''u'Hu' .i,i,.,,tinn n, pr.s-
'"','p' ''' ','' t,. r.,inrt in forni-
i'',.l' ',t'.', NV .,an Inv thn nolicv af
,'''''1 s,,,+. t.g,'.rd mo arttvi-
,i'' l'''v" ',' .,,t.,,a,.in,e ana mo
'lea "l 'vLl'l'h .l t'rh s..,.
s'i''N ~ ..,t...,,....
Aus "'"AN 'oNll'il'"'lV''
| Although the orduna escaped un-
ihurt. this, i'm view of Officials, uues
moi relieve the case ol grave p"sslplil
Ties The fact that a heihkrfthl my
Lob tsh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
GALES UNABLE TO
COERCE RAILROAD

Douglas, Ariz., July 17-Goverhorr
Jose Maytorena, villa commander ol
Sonora, issued statement today IN
answer to decree against operation
of Southern Pacific trains by General
Gales. Carranza chieftain at Agua
Prieta, stating that Gales was var
tually under American protection ana
unable to dictate terms to the raii-
road company.
Gales In the decree warned travel
ers against using the railroad between
Nogales and Guaymqs because trains
would be attacked.
~ might just as well declare wal
on the United states for the same
reason as Gales does on the Southern
Pacific railroad" declared Maytorena
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
ATTACK IS MADE
ON LEO FRANK BY
FELLOW PRISONER ER
Convicted Murderer Of Mary
Phagan, Whose Death Sen
tence Was COMMITTED Is
Probably Fatally Wounded
ley MORNING IournAL sPselAL L1AsEo WlRsl

,ftiIodao,,ille "a ntIv 17-Ieo M.
~ ,. 1o,t,, .o,,tonco for tbe
rum "'ioa 90 a., ,,,,..
murder OF Mary FhaBah Iec'h'iS "'''
/ commuted To life Imprisonment was
attacked by another prisoner at the
! state prison farm here tonight and Sc
t,.to,,..i.. f,,i,,raa hy hainq cut i'm the
lou9i9
,+tocl, M
ffisoh "lliClais SUI tSitiid cran, who
+ + IaHN W'a iilou' "y 5,ea -, fo, nnr-
! also Is seINils 'lie Lo
der. FRANK recovery -
/ Idoubtlul .t. os
me dI'aCN oi. am ,'1,ai ,yas
mace snoItiy 'ilVl ,r,o .ssoiI.,nt
mace from oei'''U' -. mon
used pulVl'l NM Hl'l4io.ttt,a,' ~ eninol
lar VEN Was 0"C p',, ,..',o ini',red
cora nor Ine "l'u w, nl,.,.,..
A''"'h III "a ~ -, H., ,5o,.,,i-
me ATTACK W's 'ilauo - OF tne fime
tory. All lights were OUT d, t,le IN .ilte,
Green IS alleged TO nave i'u INV
secreted ln ms prison Clut .t o.,
So sudden was the alla'h '''S. ,9'..,,i, ~
guard had time 20 lhtci NJ H.,
fell to the floor, ms cries 1a''i,b t,b7, W. -
= attention of guards Wlo Z" ~, - er,,,li
the llsh'9 I'io"u ~ onofhef prisoner
Frank wounds ana anolllei al, Pii7g''tr 10 a
was trying to make ms way ei,, o,9
bed A knife made rom d ~ ,',t an ~
which the eonvlcts hau pogH 4''''e aa.,, -,
the killing OF hoBs uui nus ~
was found on the ooII'H,o'S a. 0rison
Dr.. George B. compton, u,T iud3 hnt
! surgeon, was llnlneal".ely ,'rtann e'''' dor-
before he could reach the prlSon .n,.,'t',. uT,
: mllolN, TWO SUI 6oVi9 1,,.a,t,ty eide
terms in prison were AT ro''N . s''e'
q administering first ald' r,..ut. 10
81 guess they got me 'idd,ors ''i,n @
quoted as having sald TO ,lie S'9 9o0'oli ,,ot
S when they reached MN ig oa o'0 re-
lose CONSCIOUSNESS -, In the
? moved to the operating iuon, ,ya,
= hospital, where the Wo9'lu We
r dressed. The physicians, l"u tI1od
q ceeded in stopping lhe lloW ~ D,,t5
I at last reports. Prison oIllcl"ls 'a'r Wv,
= Frank had a chance To Ieo"' w.
that his condition was very atat,
= Frank was brought TO lhe ,,.t' ,r,'
. prison June q after "a Ihluiisit' ~ a.
= from the Fulton county jan IL
= lanta A few hours al'ei - mo ,,,9,
y here, it was otficiaily ai''l'ule5U h5 com. nm
+ the then Governor 9la'oI' No. ',..i.,,,,.
g mnted ms sentence ~ ''i