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TR A O T PR N P TR ST —@R : -T\ A Vo *f.'u:w SEORGIAN - e & 2K & - e B . \_g—/" &‘N__E",W/ \!‘\{ ’\E\‘m‘;wfl‘,—%—&\&“.l‘-\ o Being the Ncws of Each Day of the Week in Condens=l Form Specia:ly For the Busy Man and the Farmer YOIL.VIL.XO 11 _%c A MONTH, 36c A YEAR 51 PERSONS ARE DEAD INBLILLARL Loses Heart, Jewels And $2OO to Man Who Posedvas Nap Rucker CHICAGO, March 3.-A handsome, athletic young man, impersonating ‘““Nap” Rucker, was sought by detectives to-day on the story of Miss Ne'lie Bates, of Trinidad, C 010.,, who said that she gave him $2OO, her watch and a diamond pin, believing him to be Rucker, pitcher for the Brooklyn National League club. Miss Bates met ‘‘Rucker” on a train coming from San Francisco to Denver. She said he proposed marriage, and that after they reached Denver she ac cepted him and came to Chicago. On the way Miss Bates said the bogus ball pitcher warned her against the danger of carrying so much money in a big city, and she gave him her $2OO, watch and pin. “Rucker” went into the Pullman of fice to identify his suitcase, and that was the last Miss Bates saw of him, - 2 R TREEA | - AR R R £ SRR 5 e s e G | \*M i '4‘l, G S L NN R » B 3 G X TN R N e a 5 P G AR PR S W SRR BR G SR AT B R . g o e S PO, S O s AP g 7 | e womesi s Brv seama) PRREG PR PR WG S SR N T e A s T BAEa s o 5 TKA AR e 5 S % L S e o Sy Y RN W y & " e it b | 635 o Bopnian oF R . AR B o SR Rt ¥ b 3% &k g BSP~o4~O P o v A % ; oo o 5 o b b < e 7 o P . o Rorite, SR %8 E X :.f i o » 5 s R s Qe ¢ £ 3 , S ‘-.:‘.v -.A} # §s, & e B\ o 4 P R ¥ P SRR T ik R 8% U - W el a‘f o R _ b S N 28 Y, MR T £ 7 Eoeda 3 . w 0 R eST . . : G BE T i T 2N R BITE * % v Mas NI o s L ¥ S B s o e i 3 redl ST FoOOATRENN & BTN .exé ey o S i oy z 3 2 P SO Y RS SO o AT R $ R S : % “'}“\{ gR 3 ivv%’ %/ : 2 :~W~ Heone 2 % " oRN N FEEER R g NG U R e AR SO e \'t' B B § et Rlon ol o N 3 : 4 ¥RRRWt S R T : o P i £ A SETESRRREY ¢ . 8 =oy SRR R Rk G ST A i A e 3 R Ny R £ L R B g‘:,;. % : 3 e e < > L r R R e T R RS o v 3 B el L ol TN v conne g : s d o : : X & ¢ S ¥ G S M}? e S ’ I s ik oo s e f SR 7 o Pl T ’ i '4 & % b S : SR T ;,;\\“" ’ Ao i s 8 g B iv e S QR ¥ 8 P e 1 ff: (‘}" s T 2 %4 A‘} S i LA B . e PR oot g ) i 7 . oW ’ R B i : : A ’ 337’ f; g % 6 & {..':;"; ‘; L L 3, i Y% ‘2 - ‘“ R 3 . o g _,_‘w',‘v'» 5 ‘}/ 5 G PRI P E NN, G R e ; ey g R S > o e S e ST e e SRR o 8 . _ § S - : > > e 8 o 5 . % 3 e - e T SR > o Y ) G ; ; ik Ok e ; . L 3 ¢;¢B ( A 7 \ < Wiy ARy 4 v / B ST \ NN X \ o / \ Mrs. Cynthia Buffum, of Little Valley, N. Y., convicted of poisoning her husband, Willis Buffum, by giving him arsenic. IHer daughter Norris, aged 12, and little son Norris, 2 years old, were also poisoned and died. Love for Ernest Frahm, a voung farmer, is given as the motive, She was \l‘[]l!‘]]4‘('!' to llx- q-i-‘-"!l'nylxl'w]. Eats 97 Nickel a,,_s 10 6 S on Wager, Stricken Il BELLEVILLIE, ILL., March 2. —Louls Campani swallowed $4.85 in nickels fol lowirg a challenge by a feliow laborer, The challenger swallowed seven nickels, Campani beeame seriously i:i.' Campani and John Galvini were dis cussing fire, vail, tack ard glass eaters they had seen, and Galvini suggested a contest, proposing the nickels. ATLANTA, GA., WEEK ENDING MARCH 3, 1914, Entered at the Atanta. a, Pevet oo as Second Class Maf Matter. fgbfgbfgbF WOMAN DOOMED TO DEATH AS POISONER oy 0 -) T R st 4 R SR » : R M“,, : \'E';;; 3 o S T N\\% et SR SN f 058 g ::m s S : . B | e B &\ . . Says Wife, Prison Ml . . issionary, Fell in Love With Convict NASHVILLI, TENN. March 23 Charging that his wife, while a prison missionary, became infatuated with Hayes Daffin, a convict, to such an ex tent that her escapades broke up their home, Professor J. I, Draughon, head of a chain of business colleges in the South, has filed his answer to her suft for divorce. In'uu?'hun says that Daffin, a noted M--m%\hs fv:rgv-r. while a prison trusty, was brought™to the Dravghon home for funday dinners, Root Says Lawyers Defeat Law by Delay WASHINGTON, March 3. -Senator Root, noted as a corporation lawyer, told the Houge Judiciary Committee that technicalities injected into court proce dure have resulted in a class of '‘code lawyers” who, for a reasonable compen sation, would practically guarantee to prevent a firal judgment in a case in definitely “And they do it, t 00,”" he added, Publlshed Weekly By THE GEORGIAN COMPANYP 20 E. Alabama-st., Atlants Ga ;sl|],[lfl[|,|][l|] LO% Death List May Go Far Beyond Half Hundred—Fury Passes Seaboard. NEW YORK, March 3.—A bright sun and risingylemperature gave aid to New York to-day in its desperate efforts to break the icy shackles placed upon the nation’s metropolis by the worst blizzard since 1888, whiie reports trickliing in over repaired but | still tottering telephone and telegraph wires showed that the death list as a result of the storm in States along the coast will reach 5 and may. g 0 much higher, The damage in the East as a result of the blizzard is expected to reach fully $10,000,000. The cost of removal of snow,in this city alone will be $2,000,000. Ships are ashore at varieus points on the Atluntic coast and many small erait were-sunk i the ice. With the abatement of wind, tugs put out from this port to search for a string of mist#ing barges, carrying 23 men, which became lost in the blizzard oft Fire Island. The chief aftermath of the blizzard In this city lay in the attempts to re stere the streets and traffi¢ to some thing like normal. 7,000 Clearing Streets, Street (leaning Commissioner 'l’ulhq-rslun employed a force of 7,800 men, who at daybreak attacked the 141-inch laver of snow in the principal streets, lovery available wagon was pressed into service, but with all the agencies working urder pressure, it was believed that it will be two weeks before conditions here are near nor mal. If further snow falls in the meantime, the plight of the city will be acute, interurban traflic was quickly re lieved of congestion after the snow ceased falling, but steam traflic on all sides of this city vas still seriously crippled because of the wreckasge upon the tracks, The TLakewood-Atlantic Express was still spowed in near Redbank, N. ], to-day. But for the heroism of L. E. Stoddard, the famous polo player, who risked his life in securing food, the plight of 100 persons on the train, who became snowbound Sunday, would have neen much more serious ‘ to-day. { A food and coal shortage threatens { the city, but the menace of a miik im';nn«s was averted Ly the action of { the railroad companies in giving milk l!r.nins the right of way where it was possible for trains to run at all Homeless Storm Churches. A number of ships overdue as i re sult of the gale and at least 30 boats are at sea which ought to have been moored at their docks Sunday or yes terday. Great flelds o) ice in the Hud. son River, East River and the harbor paralyzed shipping All the charitable institutions for the sielter of the homeless were taxed to capacity during the night Indus trial Workers of the World compelled clergyvmen to throw opcn their doors for the Lenefit of the homeless, About 2,000 men, women and children sought shelter at various institutions, Of this number 200, under leadership of F'rank Tannebaum, of the 1. W, W,, marched to St. Mark's Protestant Church, at Tenth street and Second avenue, where they demanded lodging for the night. They were given colfee and sandwiches and allowed to sleep in the pe vs, All leaves of absence from the fire department hLave been revoked by ire Commissioner Adamson because of the dangers of a conflagration Eight firemen are patrolling those parts of the city where the fire alarm gystem was put out of bhusiness to ree port fires by teleghonea