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i
THE TUPLE TIE'
SHIPS EW
Second Chapter of Absorbing
Tale Appears—Five Prizes Of
fered for Best Solution,
Are you reading “The Triple Tie?”
With to-day’s installment this fas
cinating story which is appearing
daily in The Georgian has made
everyone who started it a willing
slave to the hero and heroine and the
adventures through which they have
been started.
It is not too late to begin this story.
The first installment appeared Mon
day. Readers of The Georgian will
recall the odd picture of the bearded
and r eye-glassed man who had three
black ties on his shirt bosom. From
that picture readers were invited to
guess the title to the story which was
promised them in The Georgian’s col
umns. Five prizes of $5 euch were
offered for the best suggestions for a
name, gleaned from the picture. “The
Triple Tie” was the name.
The story’s first installment related
the opening adventures of Gordon
Kelly, a real, live, red-blooded young
man, his love for a girl, and the base
ball romance which is to follow.
The story will run until June 29.
Toward the close the serial will end
abruptly at one of the most dramatic
situations* ever conceived by a novel
ist. Headers will then be asked to
supply the solution to the several
mysteries unsolved. •
This is not a guessing contest. The
answers are logical conclusions to
what has gone before and the reader
can hit upon them only through rea
soning them out.
For the best solutions prizes aggre
gating $250 are offered by The Geor
gian. The first prize is $100, second
prize $50, third prize $25. fourth prize
$15. There are also twelve prizes of
$5 each.
Originality, literary value and an
alytical clearness will be considered
in awarding the prizes.
Address all letters to Mystery Edi
tor, Atlanta Georgian.
Here’s the Prize
List in Great
Story Contest
Prizes aggregating $250 are
offered by The Atlanta Georgian
for the best solution of the great
serial novel, “The Triple Tie.”
now running in The Georgian, as
follows:
ATT, WT \ GEORGIAN AND NEWS, TUESDAY, MAY 20,
Ethel Barrymore Has Double Here fHUEfi SHOWS
Seminary Girl Her Counterpart
*!*••!* <>|
Miss McCravey Rival for Beauty
E
First Prize - -
Second Prize
Third Prize -
Fourth Prize - -
12 other prizes. each.
$100
50
Methodist Nurses to
Get Diplomas Friday
Graduating exercises at Wesley
Memorial Hospital Training School
will be held Friday evening at 8
o’clock at Wesley Memorial Churcn.
Graduates this year are Miss Corrie
Mims. Elliott, Ga.; Miss Annie Traber,
Atlanta; Miss Fannie Mary Catron,
Barboursville, Ky.: Miss- Annie Mae
Ruckle, Valdosta. Ga.
Wesley Memorial Hospital i9 the
hospital of Georgia Methodism and
draws its patronage from the entire
State and other sections. Dr. H. M.
Du Bose, of the First Methodist
Church, will deliver the address to
the graduating class.
Woman, 106, Doesn't
Care to Live Longer
BALTIMORE, May 20.—A birthday
reception on one’s hundred and sixth
anniversary is certainly an unusual
experience, yet Mrs. Ann Bouder, 723
North Carey Street, enjoyed that priv
ilege.
In a big armchair in her home,
Mrs. Fourier talked of the happenings
of a century ago in the animated
manner one might more reasonably
expect of a hero of Gettysburg re
counting tales of the “sixties.”
Mrs. Pouder told her friends she did
not care to live until another birth
day.
Girls Deaf, Dumb and
Blind, Can Converse
AUSTIN. TEX., May 2ft.—Enrolled
in the State Deaf and Dumb Institute
are two girls. Ruby Rice and Pearl
Thomas, who were blind, deaf and
djimb. By great patience they have
been taught the sign language and
converse with their teachers and oth
ers knowing the sign language by
means of touch They know the pos
itions of the figures in making the
letters and by feeling another’s
hands can converse with them.
Roth have been at the institute sev
eral years and will no^ graduate for
two more years.
Germany Prosperous;
$200,000 Bet in Day
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN. May 20.—The newspapers
point out that there can be little basis
for the suspicion that Germany is
suffering from a lack of ready money
In the presence of the fact that the
Government betting machines at the
Grunewald course recorded the gross
takings as roundly $200,000 on Whit
Monday. The gate receipts for the
day totaled $27,000. •
Both figures are record-breakers in
Germany. The betting machines take
the place of- bookmakers.
E
Macon Banker Making Remarka
ble Fight Against Poison—His
Condition Still Critical,
MACON, GA., May 20— Anoth-
er slight sluggish action of B.
Senders Walker’s kidneys to-day
gave the attending physicians
still more hop© for his ultimate
recovery. Walker's puls© is 118
and his respiration 30. He is still
very weak.
MACON, GA., May 20.—After hav
ing made all, even minute, prepara
tions to* die,. under the belief that his
j death was Inevitable and a matter of
only a few days, B. Sanders Walker,
Jr., the banker and real estate oper
ator, is now given the hope that pos
sibly he will survive the accidental
taking of a bichloride of mercury tab
let by mistake for a headache pill.
From Thursday until Monday Mr.
Walker's kidneys were paralyzed, but
then there was a slight manifesta
tion. sufficient to justify the attend
ing physicians in holding out a little
encouragement to the man who for
five days has regarded himself as on
the very brink of the grave. Two
physicians have been at Mr. Walker’s
bedside almost from the minute when
the terrible pains in his stomach
showed that he had taken poison in
stead of an aspirin tablet, and they
have employed heroic remedies. From
all parts of the United States have! day. Dividends declared from cur-
Mrs, Hutchins ‘Poor
On $2,000 a Month
WASHINGTON, May 20.—Mrs. Rosa
Keeling Hutchins, widow of Stilson
Hutchins, millionaire newspaper own-
•r, has filed suit in another attempt
to obtain one-third of the Income from
her husband's personal estate. Ac
cording to her petition, she is in
“straitened circumstances,” although
she has $2,000 a month from the es
tate.
The personal property left by Mr.
Hutchins is estimated at $1,155,685.
whiU 1 the realty value Is fixed :.t
$3,347,000. Distribution has been de
layed by disputes among the belts
and the filing of a caveat by Lee
Hutchins, a son.
Wife Advertised as
“Dead” Seeks Divorce
ST. LOUIS. May 20.—Mrs. Anna
Meehan has sued John P. Meehan, a
salesman, for divorce, charging among
a long list of alleged abuses that he
advertised in St. Louis papers on
Easter Sunday announcing her death
and that the notice of funeral ar
rangements would be given. She
says that when she accused him of
inserting the “ad” he laughed and
refused to deny it.
She also charges that during their
eleven years of married life they mov
ed fifteen tfines and also that ten of
the nlovings were the result of suits
for rent.
PU CASE IN SEEK RDM HOME
FOR DEI
Solicitor General Hugh Dorsey
Will Ask Grand Jury for
True Bills on Friday.
Continued From Page 1.
Woman Offers to Do Manual
Work to Give Boys Benefit of
Country Life.
Express Profits for
1912 Eight, Millions
WASHINGTON, May 20.—Express
companies for the year J912 did a
total business of $81,545,658, with ex
penses aggregating $73,255,682. leav
ing a total net revenue of $8,289,972,
according to a statement made by the
Interstate Commerce (’ommission to-
GYPSIES HOLD CONCLAVE.
REYNOLDSMILLE. OHIO, May 20.
One hundred families of Romany gyp
sies are attending the annual meeting
of members of the clan here.
Excursion, Tallulah Falls,
Wednesday. May 21, $1.50.
President Wilson Likely to Name
W. V. Turley, of Chattanooga,
to Government Post.
WASHINGTON, May 20.—President
Wilson, it was learned to-day, has
about made up hi9 tnind to appoint
W. V. Turley, of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
to the post of Public Printer, whicn
pays $5,500 a year. Although thete
are a large number of candidates for
this place, which is peculiarly a pres
idential annointment, the race some
time ago narrowed down to a contest
between Cornelius Ford, of Hobok-n,
N. J.. and Turley.
The President is said to be person
ally in favor of Ford, but the many
indorsements obtained and present* 1 1
by the friends of Turle*- have greatly
impressed the President.
Mr. Turley is a former Atlantan,
having resided here in 1909, when h<*
was engaged in theatrical publicit.
work for the Wells Syndicate as edit jr
of The Pilot, a weekly theatrical mag
azine. Since then he has operated .»
job printing establishment in chatta
nooga. Before coming to Atlanta
was city editor of The Chattanooga
News and was with other Chatta
nooga papers. He also has done news
paper work in Washington. He is a
member of the Chattanooga Typo
graphical Union.
Friends of Alabama Belle, in At
lanta School,, Acclaim Her as
Charming as Actress.
Miss Nellie McCravey, of Hunts
ville, Ala., a member of the graduat
ing class of Washington Seminary,
Atlanta, has been adjudged a double
of Ethel Barrymore, whose beauty
won recognition on two continents.
Among the girls’ yoqnger set of
Huntsville Miss McCravey was con
sidered the most beautiful, possess
ing all the attractions and graces. Her
friends at Washington Seminary and
acquaintances in Atlanta are even
more enthusiastic over her personal
charms, if possible, than her Hunts
ville associates. They promptly ac
quiesced in the opinion of Huntsville’s
elite that Miss McCravey was the
“Ethel Barrymore of the South."
Miss McCravey is a niece of Mrs.
John W. Davis, of Atlanta. She has
acquired many friends in Atlanta
through her talents and capacity for
entertaining. Her beauty is of the
most pronounced Southern type.
Ben McDonnold and Miss Haribel
Colson, 18, Are Principals in
Near-Runaway Match.
Says
Londoner Is
the Laziest of All
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. May 20.—The Londoner
is the lazie-t human being in the
world, according to the dictum of
James Douglas, a well-known littera
teur. in the course of a discussion on
the effects of metropolitan conditions
upon human energy.
The London atmosphere it is
agreed, produces lassitude and leth
argic Piovincials achieve success In
London. Nearly ai! the men at the
top in London are not Londoners
protect the links.
MEASLES DRIVE HIM MAD.
LOUISVILLE. KY., May 20.—Going
in swimming when he was ill with
measles caused Sidney Paird, 19. a
student at Berea College to go in-
. sane, according to a report of phy-
tslcians who examined him to-day.
Militants Threaten
Ruin to Famous Links
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. ANDREWS, SCOTLAND, May
20.—Placards posted by suffragettes
threatening to destroy the putting
greens of the famous golf links here
and prevent the playing of the ama
teur golf championship games next
week threw this village into a panic
to-day. The townspeople rely large
ly upon the golf links for prosperity,
rind ruination of the links would mean
desolation of the community.
A vigilance committee of 5,000 men
and women has been organized to
Intervention Urged
By Mayor of El Paso.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-—Describ
ing conditions in Mexico as similar
to those in France before the French
revolution, J. U. Sweeney, Mayor of
El Paso, Tex., is telling Government
officials here that intervention in
Mexico is the only solution of that
nation's problems.
He* declares that the peons worked
from sunrise to sunset before the Ma-
dero uprising, but that subsequently
they have found it possible to make
a better living in shorter hours by
looting and they will be reluctant to
return to old conditions. The Mayor
declares that American interests have
suffered greatly in Mexico.
Ren McDonnold, a postoffice clerk,
and his bride, who was Miss Haribel
Colson, enjoyed a honeymoon of near
ly two days* before their friends fouivd
out what had happened. They were
married Sunday, but it was not unlil
to-day that the news went out and
congratulations began coming in.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mfs. H. W. Colson, 257 Crumley
Street, and the bridegroom a son ot
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McDonnold. of
College Park. They were married at
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon by the
Rev. V. C. Norcrofis at his residence.
Druid Hills. The only attendants—
and the only ones who knew of the
marriage until to-day—were the
bride groom's brothers and sifter, Hok-
McDonnold. Paul McDonnold and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank R. Willingham.
Next Thing to Runaway.
It was not exactly a tuna wav affair,
but was the next thing to it, for the
young couple told their parents noth
ing about their intentions. The wed
ding was the culmination of a ro
mance* begun in Birmingham just be
fore Christmas.
The bride's father is claim agent
for the A., B. & A. Railroad, having
moved to Atlanta only two months
ago. McDonnold met Miss Colson
while clerking in her father'.-' office,
hut It was not known they were at
tached to one another.
But Colson moved to Atlanta—and
so did McDonnold. He started wooing
in earnest, and last Sunday he and
Miss Colson brought their brief ro
mance to the only logical conclusion
They are now at hom^ with the bride
groom’s family, waiting to fit out a
home of their own in College Park.
Mother Thinks It's “Mean.”
“It was not a runaway match, but
they surprised me. and I am all put
out by it.” said the bride's mother to
a Georgian reporter to-day. “If Mr.
Colson had been in town, it would not
have happened. They are entirely too
young—he is only 21 while my daugh
ter is 18. just a little girl. She gradu
ated from the Convent of the Sacred
Heart, at Cullman, Ala., only two
years ago. 1 think it was mean of him
to take her away. The onyl consola
tion 1 have is that he is a fine young
man, and I believe they will he hap
py''
The bride is an attractive brunette
and a talented musician.
tome about 40 telegrams from persons
who were similarly poisoned or from
doctors and nurses suggesting meth
ods of treatment.
Nurse Suggests Remedy.
One such mo-sage came from a
young woman nurse at Johns Hop
kins Hospital, suggesting that a rem
edy of flax seed and olive oil might
save the fast ebbing life of the dying
man, as it had her own when she had
her own when she had been in a sim
ilar condition. If he lives, Walker
will owe his life to this young wom
an, of whose existence he was not
even aware—a person whom he would
not know were he to meet her face
to face.
This remedy has been applied and
has given Walker a fighting chance
for life. Euremic poisoning had al
ready set in when the doctors decided
to adopt the suggestion of the young
woman, and unless relief had been
immediate Walker would soon have
succumbed.
Visitors Now Excluded.
All persons, except his wife, doc
tors and nurses, are now kept from
Mr. Walker. The physicians say that
j the announcement to him that he
i might survive, after he had gone
i; through the ordeal of preparing for
death, brought on a nervous attack
j and intensified his weakness. It was
believed necessary, as well as ethical,
however, to tell the stricken man that
he had a chance to live.
B. i->. Walker. Sr., of Monroe, the
father; Cliff M. Walker, Solicitor
General of the Western Circuit, who
is a brother, and other, relatives are
at the residence.
Mrs. Walker Is making a fight that
is the wonder of her friends. In her
husband's company she has been ever
brave and cheerful. Not once has she
presented anything but a courageous
front.
Walker's Nerve Unbroken.
Walker’s first thought when told by
the doctors that death was sure to re
suit from his mistaken dose was of
his business, his second, of his friends.
He immediately sent for his business
associates, and in a short while had
given definite inductions concerning
the final disposition of all his affairs.
Following the winding up of his
business, he called in his friends, an
nouneed his doom and gave them one
and all a cheerful farewell.
His cool nerve during the strain of
the last three days has been the cause
of comment upon ihe days when, as a
star athlete for the University of
Georgia, he time and again demon
strated the fact that he was possessed
of an indomitable spirit that held him
up when his teammates were break
ing in their support.
Still on Brink of Eternity.
The friends who knew him a few
days ago as the picture of health and
a perfect specimen of manhood can
hardly realize that following his trag
ic error in taking bichloride of mei
cury tablets instead of the headache
medicine, he has been doomed *9
death, and that, although hope is now
expressed for his recovery, he is even
yet standing upon the brink of eter
nlty.
rent income amounted to $4,625,832
and from surplus $2,823,785.
The Pullman Car Company, in re
ports to the commission, placed Its
total business for the year 1912 at
$37,090,414. with expenses amounting
to $26,256,695. Cars were operated
over 123,000 miles of road. The phys
ical property is valued at $148,780,453.
Policeman Hit by
Auto Nabs Driver
City Detective L. F. Carter is being
congratulated by his friends for the
agili(,y and coolness which he dis
played Monday night when he nar
rowly escaped being run down by u:
automobile driven by J. A. Brigman
of Decatur.
Carter was crossing Forsyth at Ma
rietta Street, and when struck by the
machine, sprang up on the hood,
where he perched until the car was
stopped. Carter immediately arrest -d
Brigman and charged him with reck
less driving. Brigman was released
without bail.
Court Rules Clubs
Can’t Sell Liquor
The Court of Appeals, in a decision
handed down Tuesday, held that ; t
was illegal for an employee of a social
club to sell whisky, even though he
did not derive any profit from (ho
sale. The decision was in the case
of Ike Rothchild, steward of the
Brunswick Oglethorpe Club.
The court said: “It is no defense
that the accused sold the liquor as .n
employee of a social club. Intoxicat
ing liquor can not be sold in the State
by an individual or company as a
beverage.”
'RosyCheek Teachers
Excel Brainy Ones’
NEW YORK, May 20.—President
Thomas \V. Churchill of the Board
of Education told the Associate Alum
nae of‘Normal College that he would
*ather “a teacher had the pulchritude
oi red cheeks than the wisdom of an
encyclopedia.”
"A certain type of teacher,” said h?.
“seems to think she must study all
summer, but she would be a better
teacher if she spent her vacation
mowing a boat or playing golf. There
is no reason why teachers should be
divorced from health.”
Gov. Slaton Speaker
At A. and M. Finals
Governor-elect John M. Slaton is
expected to return home Tuesday
from Americus, Ga., where on Mon
day night he delivered the principal
address at the annual commencement
exercises of the Third District Agri
cultural and Mechanical College.
Diplomas were presented by John
M. Collum, the superintendent. An
exhibition of the industrial work of
the college preceded the graduating
exercises.
Governor-elect Slaton and the other
speakers were entertained with
barbecue dinner after the exercises.
Mexico Buys Field
Guns From French
PARIS. May 20.—The Mexican Gov
ernment has ordered twelve batteries
of field guns and one hundred mi
trailleuses from French manufactur
ers.
Gen. Mondragon, the Mexican War
Minister, is quoted as saying that he
chose French makes because the Bui
garians proved their superiority over
the Krupp guns used by the Turks
Peary to Get High
Honors in France
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, May 20.—According to Mar-
» elin Boule, Vice President of the
French Geographical Society, Admiral
Peary Is to be paid the same honors
as were granted to Amundsen by the
French society.
The fact that no preparation has
been made Is due to the absence from
Paris of the society’s President,
Prince Roland Bonaparte.
Schwab Admits He
Formed Steel Pools
NEW YORK, May 20.—Charles M.
Schwab, former president n ? the
United States Steel Corporation, to
day admitted under cross-examina
tion that he had formed many pools
in the steel trade, but that he had
arranged none since the formation ot
the United States Steel Corporation.
Schwab, now president of the Beth
lehem Steel Company, was questioned
by Judge Dickinson, one of counsel
for the Government in its suit to
declare the Steel Corporation a trust.
heard nothing of the report and was
quite sure the Burns detective had
not. The Pinkertons, through Harry
Scott, said they attached little impor
tance to the report, but that if it were
true the girl could be easily located.
City detectives and the Pinkertons
spent several hours at the pencil fac
tory plant last night. The premises
were minutely searched for new
clews. The result was not made pub
lic.
Working Independent of every one,
Tobie, the Burns agent, was away
from his hotel bright and early Tues
day morning following up a lead that
he said had been heretofore over
looked. He will make daily reports
to Solicitor General Hugh M. Dorsey
and Colonel Felder.
Here Is Mrs. Carr’s letter urging all
women to interest themselves in the
Mary Phagan case:
Calls It Women's Case.
“To the Women of Atlanta:
“The Mary Phagan case is our case,
and it behooves* every woman to set
the seal of condemnation upon law
lessness and demand that no means
shall be unused, no expense spared in
bringing to Justice the foul villain
who perpetrated this unparalleled
crime. His freedom is a menace to
the honor and life of every woman in
our community.
“But no mistake must be made.
Some of our most prominent men. and
a few big-hearted women, have taken
the initiative in contributing to the
fund which obtains the be?*t .detective
talent in America, and in the increas
ing of that fund we women have our
opportunity.
Wants All to Contribute.
“Let every woman give something,
however small the amount, and in (he
aggregation of these such a sum will
be acquired as shall employ and re
ward all the legal and detective talent
that has been so continuously and
generously given, and will be given in
the search for the criminal.
“To systematize this wholesale giv
ing. lei the women in all departments
of endeavor—in offices, in plants, in
stores or wherever women congre
gate. select one of their numoer to re
ceive the individual contributions and
send, as a whole, the amount they
realize to The Georgian, with these
instructions: ’For the Mary Phagan
Investigation Fund.' Let the same
plan be pursued In neighborhoods*.
“Let us be up and doing!
“What if Mary Phagan were your
child ?
(Signed) “MRS. JAMES F i’ARR."
Black Scores Burns Man.
Detective John Black, who has
been working on the Phagan case in
conjunction with Pinkerton Detec
tive Harry Scott. Tuesday declared
that Detective Tobie, the Burns man,
was not justified in his charge that
certain features of the mystery have
been overlooked.
"Mr. Tobie has gone entirely too far
in his statements." said Detective
Black “He doesn't know what has
been done by detectives on this case,
and doesn't know what evidence we
have in our possession. We are not
showing our hand to everyone who
comes along. If he can show us some
thing in this case that has been over
looked. then we’ll think he knows
what he is talking about, but unless
he does show something, we ll attach
no importance, whatever, to his state
ments.”
Detective Scott declined to discuss
the Burns detective's theory or posi
tion in the case. As to the Pinker
ton’s part in the affair, he said:
"We have worked this case from
fully 500 different angles. Every pos
sible phase and feature has been in
vestigated. Nothing has been over
looked. The public has no idea of the
many and varied angles that have
been presented by this tragedy.”
Miss Minnie VanEpps, district agent
of the Associated Charities, is looking
for a country home for a strong.
Western woman who walked into her
office with two boys, a cash capital
of 10 cents and a recollection of many
hardships.
The woman is Mjs. May Lang. 31
years old. Her boys are Aurelius
Ragland. 7 years old. and Milton Rag
land, 5 years old. Mrs»Lang says she
can milk a cow, scrub floors, cook,
sew . hitch up horses and mules, plow
and hoe, cut wood and do anything
else on a* farm She is a Western
woman, in good health and willing to
do any kind of hard work to provide
a home for herself and children.
La Ft winter Mrs. Lang left Skull
Valley, Arlz., with tickets for New*
Orleans and $2 in cash. She came to
Atlanta in February and went at once
to Miss VanEpps. Work *as pro
vided in an Atlanta factory, but Mrs.
Lang’s wages were only $3 a week.
Mrs. Lang was left an orphan at 12.
She was adopted, but her foster fa
ther died. Then his brother married
her, but he died in a few years. Again
she married, but her second husband
died. For five years Mrs. Lang has
eked out a scant living for herself and
children by performing manual labor.
“I can do anything, even the hard
est work on the farm,” she said to
Miss VanEpps. if only I can get out
in the country, where my two sons
can breathe the pure air and get
enough to eat. I will be happy. I will
do the hardest work they give me.
and be contented. I want a home for
my boys.’’
References Mr." Lang gave to the
Associated Charities have been traced
by Miss VanEpps. and replies to let
ters of inquiry indicate .Mrs. Lang
has been a good and a hard-working
woman.
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