Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
LEO INNOCENT" SOBS
WIDOW, HERE WITH BODY

Continued from Page One
tried to persuade her to change her mind
She became hysterical. Later she be
came calm.
| "I MUST BE NEAR LEO"
"They took Leo away from me and now
| his gravel must be near hint" she
said
Her request was granted She was led
| into the baggage car. There she took d
| glance at the dark brown box. on the
box were several wreaths of flowers, most
of them lilies of the valley. Some were
placed in the baggage car while on route
from Atlanta.
AS Mrs. Frank EnZCd down on the box
she saw fastened to it the death certificate
issued by the Georgia State Board of
| Health.
The certificate was made out as follows:
Georgia state Board of Health.
Deceased-Lco Moses Frank.
ion-Superintendent Of lead
pencil factory.
Born-July 4, 1855, in Germany.
Mothers maiden name-Judlth
Hirsch
Futhcr-J. Frank.
Died-Near Marietta, Ga, August
II, 1915.
Cause of -Strangulation.
Signcd-Dr. l.. Thornton.
Mrs Fraul, didn't road the ,,,o,J, nj,
strain wns too much for nor, Sbo 40 -
led back to her drawing ROOM There she
remained until the train reached New
York.
The train carrying Mrs. Frank. who is
an attractive young woman, with let
black hair and dark eyes, left Atlanta at
l2:Ol Yesterday morning. She was accom-
panied by her brother-in-law and the Rev.
DhVld Marx, oil Atlanta, The car in
W'iSh the "IuoW was ltaNenhB was the
sixth sleeper attached TO- the baggage
came to be known durnf the the long m
journey.
SAD WIFE SLEEPLESS.
,trs 1rra,l, dtd,,t sIo,,, , ,,.i.,,- ,,...;..
tbn trin from AfIont, to WrasI,i,,,,+l, ,,,7
Syrbo, NO, caIIipc Lor dI it,,s.. ,,''t' : -
name she paznd at his nictrra CO. +"
100, poiti,5Crn sr,a Ell pi ~, Ciee'
tngronb of bor bnshonG ,,,oa ne sl,,..,I piioI
rI,Itrhed In ber two bards rTI, tIl ,o.,Iu
soor,nJ ~ bo fostonoi - -, .i,It, Ine ndNus
r,,.o t,,,r,1roa ,.1,,,t, r,o,,,.-.... -,
TWO hundred Atlahla Hebrews boarded
the tram when II departed from that
CITY SENrILl me.ChahtS boarded the
tram at charlotte, n. {. TWO physicians
also got on 'he tram. They remained at
Mrs FRANK slue until the train reached
klchlhoHu'
As the train reached Washington n della
cation Of merchants, with their wives
daughters and sons, stood on the Mat
form station, In the tyrnun vyor, a,,,,,.,,,
salosmen, saleswoIDn and Iaborers ,r,ya
large wreaths of ~ 4, of the valley yyoro
handed to the baEg1i master
on the rough box containing tba c,rin
were also several wreaths. mad nm h,,
an Atlanta florist but raye M inror,,,,,
tion AS tn tbo identity or ~ 'as,l,i,''
A trainman said n negro vn1tb nIaaai >,
o,,o ~ tba ,,,ra',tb. m ~ Iou'h piaGea
Caro tbo troi, n,,II,1 a,, 20 Just pe-
ioie '''' ''"'' pu''''' out ol Atlanta
TRAVELLERS sUBDUED
The United States fast mail or a..
Southern Railway is well known ,,,,,,,,r
commercial travellers who live in tbo
North. They usually come home to visit
their families on this train. This train
often is the scene of jubilation anono
tba ontiro "I,G trD Now royo I1eH S other During
not even a card gamoIwas visihIo Wis S[e''''
Passengers kent inouiring oha,t A..
Franks condition. Those occ,,,,.i,'r, w. -
staterooms near the one occupied bv ne ne
widow could hear her sobbing and calling.
INV Leol Don't LET tbe,,, - 70 ~
body awavl" ''No MS
The moment Mrs. yranl, boar5oa -
train she beean ss,,o,, ,,','H o@aIueu @ the
The mourning is Irno,,,,, ne g,
requires the mourner m re,,,oI,,
stoclting feet for seven days NAN W :" her
dnring the trin Ala NJ ~ NOT once
shoes '"''N wear
A. dieforort f,.a.,,,,
visited Mrs. Frank In her stateroom ne
tried to comfort her Sometimes he snc-
ceeded and sometimes he failed
Between WASHINGTON ana RaItt,,.