davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11

JIG mirnost' ladynu. "Jmenu-
je Sc doktor Felton," odvetila.
"Ma-li pani?"
"Nema, nepochybne zemre-
Ia. !"
"Smlm S MIN promluviti?"
"OvSem, kdykoli 81 mylady
preje!'
"Tedy zazvonte, d pozadelte
no, by Ike mne prisel."
komorna uposlechla; brzy
objeVila Sc sluzka, by vyslech-
la prani lady Carlyonove a
zvestovala ie ma prislusnem mi
ste.
Hned ma to vessel DIR. FELTON,
do jizby. Byl asi ctyricatnik,
zlute pleti, hlavu mel lysou;
dlouhy vous splyval az ma je-
ho hrud' a cernych ocich je-
villa Sc SkodoliboSt'. Pokloniv
Sc, usedl prot nest astnici, KITE
ra no klidne a bystre prohlize-
Ia.
"Prala jste 81 Sc mnou mlu-
viii, lady Carlyonova?" taze
Sc kratce.
"Cht6la isem Sc opati, proc
mne zde VeznIte?" di Alice
mirn6, ac pozbyla vsi odvahy,
ana poznala, jakym Glove
KEN Jest j jednati.
Vase otazka, mylady, jest
podivna," odvetil doktor, "a
mrativ Sc. "Byla iste sem do
pravena 2 rozkazu vaSeho cho-
te.'
"Pozorujete-li Ma mne, re by,
nebyl muj rozum Y poradku?"
Nam 0 tom pisemna Wy
svedceni dvou lckaru,' di Eel
ton.
"A verite tomu?"
"Nemam neimenSi priciny k
pochybnostem.'
Alice vzdychla hluboce pri
tislla ruce ma hrud' lee premo-
hla prece nasillm bourici Sc
hney. "Chcete skutecne, bych
uVefila, re ia, jez 5 vami V te-
to chyili mluvi, jest Silena?'
taze Sc, peyne hlcdic mu dol
oci.
FELTON, snesl ostry pohled, a.
niz by byl okem pohnul
"Snad nikoli Y tomto okamze-
nj odVctiI klidne; q nej-
horsich pripadech dostavuu Sc
iasne chvile, byt' byste ySak
byla nyni uplne phi rozumu a
mohla odpovldati IA sve jed |
mani, pfece nemam zaruky, &c
Sc vas Ultra tuoto dobou ne
zmocnl zurivost'.' =
Mel byste to ia mozne?'
"Okamzite nemohu 0 tom
rozhodnouti.'
"Vezte vsak. ze neni tomu
tax; jsem prave tax silena ia |
ko W; isem dusevne zdrava, a |
sir Ascot chopil Sc tohoto o.
haVneho prostredku, jen proto
by Sc zmocnil meho jmeni. Mi
y pane > sepjala ruce k lekari,
jste muzem! Dokazte, re jste
muzem Dokazte, ze iSte ia
ke slechetnym,a pTispejte ze-
ne, ztyrane pronasledovane,
klefd 81 RenluZe Sdna pOMOcl
Iaprlsaham vas pro lasku k
TEN, iez milujete, pro lasku ke
sVYm detem, pro pamatku ma
tky, ktera vas zrodila q Vycho-
vala, zapflsaham vas pro vse,
60 ie YAM svato, vysVobodte
mne."
FELTON, naslouchal lhoStejne !,
tolillo ruka jcho pohladila Il
sta, iako by zstirala usmev. ale
pohled jeho zustal vazny, chla
dny. "Zadate, madame, vec
uplne nemoznou, alespon
pro tuto chvili; teprve po case
bude mi lie poznati vas stav
duSeVni q potom bude mono
vysloyitI rozhodne minenl 0
VaSi chorobe; ted nemohu il
max, nez uznati vyrok -vaSeho
a londynSkeho lekare. Lituli
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11

muze, re by darmo plytvala
sloVy; pochopila, re il nepro-
pustl, at uz soudi jeji stavu
Jakkoli. Moe jest ma vasi
strane,' pravila klidn6, "mu-
sim sc podrobiti a snaseti O.
sud svuJ, pokud bude lie. -
Chtel byste mi poraditi, jak Sc
tn mann zachovati?"
IS radosti, mylady. Jsou tn
pro vas upraveny diva pokoje,
mlmo to dovoluje sc YAM, aby-
ste S Vasl pruvodkyni vysla den
ne Ma hodinu do zahrady.
"Preji 81 take knih a caso-
pisun y
"Liuli, ze toho nelze dopu-
stltl; narldll to sir Ascot. Pre-
Je 81, abyste nedostala niceho
do rukou, co by vas mohlo roz
ciliti, a ia, doznavam, re je to
zakaz moudry."
"Ale tuzka, pero a papir ne
budou mi snad odepreny?"
"To by bylo horst nezli kni-
hy,' pokrcil DIR. FELTON, rame-
ny. jest yam treba uplneho
klldu, by Sc poruSena rovnova-
ha dusevnl opet obnovila. Ny
nj vsak muslin vas opustiti,
konci, pohlizeje ma hodinky.
"Doufam pevne, lady Carlyo-
nova, re kid, jehoz Sc VAN
dostane mem dome, bude ma
vas blahodarne pusobiti.' Do
povedev, uklonil sc doktor We
lice zdyorile, vysel a zamkl "a
Sebou dvere.
SUtVa re zmlzei, poZbyla A
lice klidu; specnaia k oknum
a zkoumala brize; zahy vsak
poznala, re nelze pomySleti ma
utek, nebot tyce zelezne isou
pevny a mad to jsou okna pri-
lis vysoka, by mohla dolu Sc
skociti. A dvere obou po-
koJu byly roynez pevne zam-
ceny.
Doleni tabulky ' oknech
Jsou nepruhledny. a aby nekdo
uvidel il hornimi tabulkami ne
lie take Sc naditi, any stoii
pred okny mohutne stromy.
Mimo ty vid6ti Jest 2 okna to-
liko vysokou zed' q "a tou =
jak Alice Sc domniva - vine
Sc silnice.
"Nejsem-li posud sileha, Sc
slim IA tomto StraSnem miste, ;.
Sepce Alice; nahle vSak vyias-
Mia zrak, nebot' piichazela
komorna, ktera "a pritomnosti,
doktorovy Sc vzdalila. Me-
st 'astna zena vedela, re Jest
Vsechen odpor marny, re BY
plac a prosby neprospely; pro
TO poddava Sc S licenym xii
dem osudu, proti nemuz nelzel
bojovati.
TAX plynuli trudni, Iiedno-
tvarni dnove velmi volne; ALL
ce nemela, elm by 81 chvili u
kratila, a mimo hodinu, kdy Sc
hlidackou po zahrade Sc pro-
chazela, sedavala tiSe a uvazo-
Vala. Nekdy zmocnila Sc il zouI
falost; ale vzpominka Ma dite
vzbudlla III vzdy touhu po Ii
vote. kdo by chranil opuste-
ne robe kdyby matka GENRE
la"
kdyz ia dlouhych trud-
nych noci rozvazovala svui |
kruty osud, zdalo Sc il caste,
re skutecne pozbude rozumu. |
Nejhure ucinkovalo, re Il We
Ger nebylo nizadnemu oSetro-
Vanci dovoleno svetlo jeho
pokoji; tato okolnost' rozmno-
zoVala Aliclno utrpeni tou me-
rou, re vucihlede vadla a chra-
dla.
XIII.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-24
FOR SALE
Frost Proof Cabbage
Plants--All Varieties.

5000 81 90; 10000 $500; 1000
800. Pototo and Tomato Plants
$3.50 1000.
KIMSEY WHOLESALE PLANT
co., Valdosto, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-24
First Game of Base
Ball Of Season Played
Wednesday p. m.

The first game of Base. Ball Of
the season was played Wednesday
afternoon by Leesburg High School
and the City team The score be-
ing eighteen to nineteen in favor
Of the City team. The lineup is rs
follows: City team-Cline Kirkpat-
rick, fb; Morgan Pope, sb; Roy
Bass, tb; Charlie Martin, CT; Hoke
Cannon, If; Alex Branchy, #; Ed
ward Forester, SIS; Hines Ham
mond, C; Dan Shackeiford, p
High School lineup; Jack Forces
ter, p; jennie Hines, c; Frank
Stovall, fb; Billie Stovall SO; Sol
Yoeman, til; Joe Sykes IF; Hilton
Pope, If; Goode Woman, OF; John
r. Green, IS.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-24
Harris Favors
FOrds Offer for
Muscle Shoals.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 23.-All OF
Georgia is interested, doubtless as
never before in one industrial mat
ter, over the fight to secure the
development of muscle Shoals in
Alabamy, and prominent people
here today discussed the activities
of U. S. Senator William J. Harris
Of Georgia in his successful fight to
bring the offer Of Henry Ford be-
fore Congress and have both the
senate and the house work on the
proposition concurrently tc save
time.
It will be recalled that Senator
Harris conferred with Secretary
Weeks several weeks ago urging him
to speed up the report and provide
in the contract for manufacture of
fertilizers. A short time afterwards
a statement from Secretary Weeks.
said Ford's offer was not satisfac-
tory in reference to the fertilizer
feature. This vas cleared up prom
pity in an exchange of kilograms
between Senator Harris and Ford's
office. in Detroit.
The Ford offer was sent to the
House and not to the Senate and
Senator Harris inquired as to the
failure to send the proposition to
both Houses, and then Secretary
Weeks decided to send the report
to the Senate.
Before the Secretary of War had
made known his purpose to send
the Senate, Senator Harris made a
motion that the offer be referred to
the Senate Committee on Agricul-
ture for consideration.
A fight developed, but the report
has gone to the Agriculture commit
tee for consideration. 1t is thought
this committee is sympathetic with
the proposition.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-24
RED BONE NEWS.

Rev. Daniels, of Americas, filled
his regular appointment Sunday
at the Missionary Baptist Church.
Mrs. J. B. Paul is still improving
and we hope to see her out again
soon,
We were grieved to learn that
Mr.. Sam Hinson has had relapse
and was taken to the Hospital in
Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. L, Palmer Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. h. w. Mcdonald
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davis, Mrs. w.
l.. Davis and daughter, Miss Ange-
line, of Albany, visited Red Bone
School Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Davis, also, Mrs. w. L. Davis hon
ored the teachers and pupils with
some very fine speeches, while Miss
Angelina sang some very sweet
songs accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. w. l.. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Mcdonald,
Mrs. S. NJ. Stocks, Mrs. W. G.
Gill and Mr.. George Mcdaniel were
y OF the school Tuesday.
Mrs. r. w. Mcdonald has been
very sick for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Gill and
children were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Coston Sunday.
Mr.. R. f, Pope, of I.eesburg, was
down in these parts Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Minchew
gave a candy pulling Tuesday night
in honor of Miss Lucille Logan.
''Blue Eyes"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-24
Petition for Discharge

United States District Court, Albany
Division, Southern District Of
Georgia.
In the matter OF Carolina Farms,
]. r. Eaton, J. G. Conyers as
individuals Of I.eesburg, Lee
County, Georgia, Bankrupt, in
bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of the Above Nam
ed Bankrupts:
You are hereby notified that the
above named bankrupt has applied
for discharge from all debts pre-
vable against them in bankruptcy.
The said application will be heard
by the United States District Judge
Of said division and district at the
United States court room in the
city Of Albany, Georgia, on the 80
Gay Of March 1922 at 10 O'Clock iii
the forenoon.
All creditors of said bankrupt are
notified to appear at the time ard
place stated and show cause if any
they can why the prayer Of said
petitioner should not be granted.
Dated at Albany, Ga, this 18th
day OF February A. d., 1922.
GEO. f. WHITE,
Deputy Clerk.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-24
Meeting Of Farmers
AT Court House
Monday March 6.

The message of the cotton pool
will be told to the farmers OF nearly
every cotton producing county of
Georgia during a special ten day
series Of speaking tours beginning
February 81 and ending March s.
Five men, each OF whom is known
as an excellent speaker, and is
known to DO well versed in all the
ms and outs of the cooperative
marketing system, will do the
talking.
The three chief speakers are w.
c.. T.as:eter, editor of the Progress
sive Farmer; c. 0. Moser, secretary
of the American Cotton Growers
Exchange and j. D. Coghlam, u
prominent Texas dirt" farmer.
Each speaker will discuss the
cotton marketing contract in detail,
and will answer every question
which is asked Of him. At each
meeting the inadequacy of the pres
ent cotton marketing facilities will
be shown together with the ways il
which the cooperative marketing
movement is expected to remedy
all the ills of the present system.
The story will be told in detail as
to what the Texas, Oklahoma and
other associations are doing, The
subject will be fully covered.
The closing part of each meeting
will be thrown open for public dis
cussion, and every person with a
question to ask Will be given an OPP
portunity.
These addresses will probably he
the ones 10 be made during the
course of the campaign because just
five days later the great Victory
Week" drive will open, when more
than thousand farmers are ex-
pected to take the whole problem
into their own hands, and to COM
plete the organization through per-
sonal solicitation among their neigh
bors.
There Will be meeting Of farmers
and business men at the Court
House in Leesburg on Monday,
March 9Th, and several prominent
speakers will be present to talk to
you about the cotton pool and other
important matters. Every farmer
of Lee County is urged to attend
this meeting. Don't forget tie
date, Monday March 9th.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-24
LEESBURG HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS.

The Leesburg Second and first
mixed team met the Albany Second
and defeated them Thursday after
noon on the home court. The score
was % and IL in favor of Leesburg.
This afternoon the Albany Night
Schoyl team is going to play Lees
burg First. Here is hoping we win
again.
There will be recital tonight at
School Auditorium by Miss Eliza
beth Harris's Expression class, We
are sure it will be a success.
Miss Stuckey was called home
THURSDAY afternoon due to the ILL
ness of her mother.
Miss Willie Powell, teacher from
Crawfordville was at Chpel Friday
morning and made us . very in
spring talk. Several other visitors
were with us. We are always glad
to have visitors but not HANG-A-
ROUNDS. That kind of a visitor
is in the way and is not wanted.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-24
Chokee News.

Mrs. A. r. Bessenger and son,
Harry Bessenger, Of South Carolina,
spent Wednesday night with Mrs.
j. II. Young,
Miss Nora Camp spent u few days
last week with her sister, Mrs.
Hubert Varnum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Stanford had
as their guests Sunday, Mrs j. II.
Tucker and family, also, Mrs. J. II
Young and son ,Simmie Lee Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wren and
children, Mr., and Mrs. Hubert
Tucker and family spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. j A. Wren.
Those going to Smitnyille Satur-
day were MIR and Mrs. j. e. Suggs,
Mr.. VIII Page and B. Stanford.
Mrs A. T. Knot is spending a
few days at the bedside of Mr.. and
Mrs Bond Dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. d. Richards had
as their guests Sunday, Miss Mary
Eva Sect, Leon and Melvin Scott
and Bryant Heart and family.
Mr. S. L. Young and mother,
Mrs. J. II. Young, were in Ameri.
Gus Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Deriso spent
Sunday with the latters parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Jones, Sr.
Grey Eyes"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-24
NOTICE.

All parties are hereby notified
that there is a City Ordinance pro-
hibiting Cattle, Horses and Hogs
from running out on the streets Of
the City Of Leesburg. 1t is the duty
of the Marshal to put them up and
collect such amounts as the Ordi,
nance specifies and which ! will be
forced to do from this date on.
This 10th day of February, 1922.
]. A. Forester,
City Marshal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-24
Interest Growing
In $75,OOO,OOO
Road Bond Issue.

Atlanta, Ga, FEB. 2S.-Growing
interest in the proposed $75, 900, 600
road bond issue is manifested
throughout the state in endorse
ment Of the plan by Chambers OF
Commerce and civic organizations
that have the progress Of the state
at heart.
Many voters are asking whether
or not the bonds can he retired,
principal and interest, with only
the automobile license fees and gaso-
line tax, as provided for in the plan.
An impression seems to have got
ten out in some sections of the state
that under the proposed bond plan
the state would be plunged into
debt SIS, 100000 all at once, with
interest accruing on the entire issue
from the very beginning This is
entirely wrong.
The plan provides for the sale OF
$40, 900, 900 per year for the first
two years; $6,0O0,000 the third
and $7,000,000 per year for the
next succeeding seven years. Dat
of the $40, 100000 sold the first
two years, refunds will be made TO
counties that have already Boated
bonds and built a part Of the state
system of roads. This refund will
be made onc-haIf the first year and
one-half the second year.
Only $10,000,00O will be at in
terest during the first year, which
will amount to $45), 900. The sec
ond year $20,000,0O0, will be at
interest, making the interest that
year 100000 The third year
500, 100000 will be at interest, max
ing an interest 81. 10000. The
fourth year only $31 100000 will
lie at interest, although $50. 600, 600
will have been sold, for it is planned
to retire 100000 Of the bonds
the fourth year, and a like amount
will be retired each succeeding year
for seven years. During the next
six years 50, 500, 900 per year will
be retired each year. For the sue
ceeding eight years $3,000,00O will
be retired each year, and for the
remaining five years $4, O00,0 will
be retired each year, completing Ee-
tirement of the entire issue.
At no time will the entire issue
he at interest. At the expiration
OF the tenth year the maximum
will be reached, at which lime it is
estimated the system Of roads will
be completed and $4,000, 900 of
the bonds retired. In the tenth
year interest will have reached its
peak AND SCI 100000 Of the bonds
will be drawing interest; then the
amount Of interest will be only
$2,835,000 From the tenth year
on, interest materially decreases
each year until when the thirty
years life Of the bonds have expired
lit will amount to only $4,000 the
last year.
An intelligent study Of the plan
should be all that is needed to
convince any voter of its feasibility.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-24
Card Of Thanks.

F. I. King, Tison King, Uric
King, Mrs. Lois King and Sidney
Hall King wish to thank their
friends for the beautiful floral offer
ing as well as the many kindnesses
and sympathy shown them during
their recent bereavement and loss
{ their wife and mother.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-24
Register Your Business.

All persons doing business in the
City of Leesburg are requested to
call at the office Of the Clerk and
Treasurer and Register their bust
ness. City License are not due I'M
til May 1st, but you must register
your business now.
r. IL. FORESTER,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-24

Don't wait for US to call for your
Job Printing but send it to us for
we have not the time to call and
get it.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-02-24

We want new Subscribers-let US
place you on our list-Be a booster
nd subscribe for your hame paper.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-04
$32,00O,000
SUGGESTED
FOR SUBSIDY
Pres. Harding Comes
Out Strongly in Fa-
yor Of Government
Aid to Private Cor
poratlons

Washington, Feb. 2S.-prcsident
Harding in addressing congress or
the administration plan For GOV
crnnlcnl aid 70 the American NOR
chant narinc. declared the influ-
cnc,. Of ;hn United States in world $
c,,uncils was sur. to be- measured
hr the standard Of the nations mer-
chant marine. He urged the re-
nirn Of ihc merchant marine TO
private cntcrpllS. with the GOV
c:umcni'S aid and estimated thirty
two million dollars annually. Au-
ti.oriZati. for induction of marine
y,crsonnelS into III" naval reserve
aud lie requirement that not over
fifty per cent "f immigrants be
,ra.spor:cd in foreign ships. He
also advocated IN amendmcrt 70
the interstate commerce act Z"
pnrr!li, railways To own and oper-
ate steamships other than coast
wise. and 10 allow preferential rail
and steamship rates on through
shipments on American rcSsrlS.
He emphasized the imporIanc" OF
the merchant marine because .!
naval construction.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-04

POLICY IS
CHANGED
New Federal Railroad
Law Effective To-
day. Six Per Cent
Guarantee is With
drawn and No More
I ,oans To Be Made

Washington March Two 'as-
poYtant changes III The government
uolit.v towards lie nations railroads
became effective today. The sec
lion OF the transportation act iiN-
ing n SIX peg cent return winch tne
roads arc entitled To earn Under
the lnttrStnic Commerce" toniEiiS-
sion rc"ui;t, ions expired rs did me
period during whlch the roads un-
der Federal control during, the war
i-,. entitled 10 ask the government
for lo.irS for aid 20 continue op"r-
aiionS after he return 70 private
management The six per cent re-
turns is superseded by the regula-
tionS requiring the Commerce Com
mission TO make rates 10 give the
roads {: reasonable return on the
valiic OF properly used IN trans
por,a1ion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-04
COTTON FIRE
AT HARTSVU.LE

Ilartsvillc. Feb. 2S.-rh" ware
house OF Rouse. REYNOLDS & Howe.
containing Approximately 900
bales of cotton. was discovered on
fire III $50 o'clock tonight and in
Gic,tions late tonight are that tue
warehouse and rs S;orr OF cotton
Will be totally destroyed.
The blaze has proven q stubborn
one and WAS beyond control almost
btfur" the lircmcn had an oppor-
tunity 10 effectively coinha, Il.
The cotton had evidently been
burning Tor somr time before the
fire was discovered and 4 r;tt tli.r
nigh Wind has multiplied the dii'-
.icui,ics OF th, iircn-n III their cl-
rort 10 stem The tide.
The origin of the lire is rnknoWn.
The warehouse which waS origin
ally constructed aS Il tobacco ware
house. had been converted into Il
cotton $torchutlsc by The addition
of Il IA covering and waS cons!d-
cred fairly safe Workmen. lvaN-
il!:- The building NJ > O'Clock. saw
no evidence OF II" and no one *
known TO have i.ecn inside th'
warehouse between that time and
80 o'cloc!, when lhr blaze WAS
discovered.
Some OF tn" cotton II! OF which
appears 10 hc certain ui dc>ti'ii,- ION
WAS purchased =; or Fear the top
prices. Whit. all of th" coo bales
are III least partially covered by
insurance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-04
STRANGE CASE
IN GEORGIA

Tuscaloosa. A!;t., Feb. 2S.--The
state OF Georgia today. through So
licitor General E. S. Taylor OF
Rome. began is fight 10 eNtraditr
George Nichols. who is alleged TO
be Hiram Casey Neltics. held here
in connection with ;he Staying Of
Peter Mooney in Rome, Ga., so
years age.
Nichols through his attorney
stoutly denied that he is \ettlcS.
declaring that he had never gone
under any name except his own.
which is Nichols.
Horace c. Afford, birmingham
attorney. empowered by Solicitor
General Taylor 20 represent the
state in the case. declared he
would produce Witnesses fro m
Georgia to Substantiate the llleSa-
ton of Alabama and Georgia Wit
ncSSes that Nichols and NcttleS
arc the same person.
It is understood that Nichols Is
prepared To Introduce an array OF
witnesses IN an effort TO suhslan-
lia,e his claim tha; he is not the
man wanted in Rome.
.\lford said he WAS prepared 10
show that the naue Nichols was
assumed soon after the Rome Kill
n.s
The alleged identification Of
Nichols as N.t,les came about
through members of the mans
family. according 10 George w.
I'a, ors. birmingham attorney. who
Sisrle;! The warran, ior Nichols
arrest. The attorney said that
Nichols and his second wife were
divorced 4, Tuscaloosa about year
ago. This proceeding led 10 the
inquiry that resulted in Nichols
arrest. NJ. r'avorS declared. Among
persons who gave information con-
.rcr..;n. thc HISTORY OF the Rome
case wa< Nichols IS wear old SON.
,iilam Nichols. 4 student az the
.Niabansa BOYS Industrial school al
I,a Lake. according 10 the at
tora@y on. Other SON. two d:uSh-
t.r> :snd the divorced wife live in
Birmingham.
Nichols has lived here for -
yrlrs and is said 10 be - Years
of axe