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The Atlanta
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VOL. XI. NO. 306.
ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, JULY 23, 1913.
By
Copyright 1IM,
Th« Ge
ieorgiAD Co
2 CENTS
FAT NO
MUR*
EDITION
MARY PHAGAN’S MOTHER TESTIFIES
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Newt Lee Repeals His Story in Court Room
GIRL LOST 3
Lynette Awtrey, Acworth Heiress,
Strangely Missing, Wires Plea
for Help From Utah.
A dramatic story behind the mys
terious disappearance of Miss Lynette
Awtrey, 18-year-old daughter of
■wealthy Orlando Awtrey, one of the
leading citizens of Acworth, Ga., and
a member of one of Cobb County’s
most prominent families, who, after
a tour of Europe, boarded a train in
New York for Atlanta and then van
ished as utterly as though she had
left the earth, is expected to be bared
this week when the girl arrives home
from Ogden, Utah, where she has
been located.
Miss Awtrey has been missing for
^nearly two weeks. Becoming home
sick during her European trip, she re
turned to >few York and wired her
father to send her money to come
home. Mr. Awtrey wired her $200 and
the same day received a telegram
asking him to meet her in Atlanta.
Her trunk came on the train on
which she was supposed to come, but
'there was no trace of the girl.
Since then her family has exhausted
every means to locate the missing girl.
The aid of the William J. Burns De
tective AgentTy was enlisted and the
operatives of the famous sleuth
secured the cities of the United
States; the aid of police departments
all over the country was invoked—
but with no result. For all the de
tectives were able to ascertain to the
contrary the girl had dissolved into
thin air. After she boarded the train
in New York absolutely no trace
could be found of her.
Sends Mysterious Telegram.
With constant reports of failure be
ing filed by America’s most noted
sleuths, Mr. Awtrey redoubled his ef
forts to find his missing daughter.
More appeals were made to police de
partments. private detective agencies
were enlisted in the search, and pho
tographs of the young girl were sent
out secretly by the Bums men in the
hope that someone could be found
who had seen her.
Sunday morning Miss Awtrey broke
her silence of two weeks with a tele
gram from Ogden that intensified the
mystery. It contained no explanation
of her disappearance. The telegram
was a piteous appeal for aid—a cry
that she was alone and penniless in
a strange land.
“Please help me,” the telegram
said. ‘T have no money. I am sorry
I left home, but can not explain now.
I will tell you about it when I get
home."
The message was signed "Lynette,”
with no address in Ogden save the
Western Union. Mr. Aw'trey imme
diately wired his daughter money and
a ticket to Acworth by way of the
Union Pacific. It is probable that
either he or one of the girl’s broth
ers will meet her at Nashville or
Ohattanooga.
The disappearance of Miss Awtrey
is almost identical with the case of
Dorothy Arnold, the missing New
York heiress, who still is being sought
by detectives after a disappearance
of more than a year, and has stirred
and perplexed Cobb County more than
any mystery of recent years.
Comes From Leading Family.
The fact that the girl comes from
one of the leading families of North
Georgia makes the interest in the
mystery all the greater. Her father
is president of the Acworth Cotton
Mills Manufacturing Company of Ac-
worth, and is interested largely in tht-
comniercial life of the town. She is a
niece of Mrs. D. F. McClatehy. wife
of the reading clerk of the Georgia
House of Representatves, and a niece
of John Awtrey, a prominent attorney
of Marietta, and of Bernard Awtrey,
editor of The Marietta News. She is
•also related to Mrs. R. M. Moon and
a number of other prominent Mariet
ta and Cobb County people.
Mits Awtrey is prominent in A -
\
Continued on Paae 3. Column 5.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
FIRST GAME.
000 100 0 - 1 7 2
AT NEW ORLEANS-
NEW ORLEANS
BIRMINGHAM 000 020 1 - 3 4 1
Greene and Angemeler; Prough and Mayer. Umpires, Kerin and Stock-
dais.
AT MEMPHIS—
MEMPHIS 0 - . . .
NASHVILLE 0 - . . .
Harrell and Snell; Breckenrldge and Gibson. Umpires, Breitensteln and
Hart.
AT MONTGOMERY—
MONTGOMERY 0 - . . .
CHATTANOOGA 0 - . . .
Case and Gribbens; Kroh and Grab am. Umpires, Rudderham and Fifleld.
AT PITTSBURG—
PHILADELPHIA 202 001 100 - 6 11 1
PITTSBURG 002 000 000 - 2 6 0
Seaton and Killifer; Camnltz and Simon. Umpires, Rigler and Byron.
AT CHICAGO—
BOSTON 010 001 002 - 4 9 2
CHICAGO 211 410 00X - 9 11 1
Tyler and Brown; Humphries and Bresnahan. Umpires, Orth and Klem.
AT CINCINNATI—
BROOKLYN 040 00. ... - .
CINCINNATI 003 12. ... - . . .
Ylngllng and Fisher; Packard and Clark. Umpires, O’Day and Emslie.
AT ST. LOUIS—
NEW YORK 100 00. ... - . . .
ST. LOUIS 000 00. ... - . . .
Mathewson and Meyers; Harmon an d Wlngo. Umpires. Brennan and Eason.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT WASHINGTON—
ST. LOUIS : 300 000 10. - . . .
WASHINGTON 000 010 00. - . .
Mitchell and Alexander; Boehllng a nd Henry. Umpires, Ferguson and
Connally^
All other games off on account of rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AT CHARLESTON-
CHARLESTON—
000 0 - . . •
MACON—
000 0 - . . .
Foster and Menefec; Martin and Hum
phreys. Umpire, Moran.
Savannah-Jacksonville, rain.
EMPIRE LEAGUE
AT WAYCROSS—
WAYCROSS—
0 - . . .
VALDOSTA—
0 - . • •
Clark and Coveney; Vaughn and
Pierre. Umpire, Gentle.
AT THOM ASVI LLE—
THOMASVILLE—
0 - . . .
CORDELE—
0 _ . . .
Roth and Dudley; Fillinger and Eu
banks. Umpire. Derrick.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME.
Score: H.
Winston 1*40 100 000 6 7 2
Charlotte 201 010 000—4 7 4
Lee and Smith: High and Neidercorn.
Umpires, Leibrlch and Segnan.
COMMITS SUICIDE IN RIVER.
COLUMBUS.—Mrs. Mary Small
wood, aged 35, wife of M. R. Small
wood, a city employee, committed sui
cide last night by jumping into the
Chattahoochee River. Her body was
recovered to-day. Her mind was af
fected.
Do You Know
P
The Largest Bell
in the World
See Page 13
NATIONAL LEAGUE 1
McLaughlin Brings Cup Back
Home by. Victory Over Dickson
of England.
Special Cable to The Georolan.
WIMBLEDON. ENGLAND. July 28.
The Davis trophy, the most sought-
for cup in the tennis world, which has
been away from the United States
since 1903, will come back to America.
The United States team, after beat
ing the Australians* in the preliminary
games in New York last June and
working their way up to the chal
lenge round by defeating the German
and Canadian teams in England, to
day won the trophy for the United
States by defeating the English de
fenders.
Maurice E. McLoughlin, the young
Californian, brought victory to hn»
country by defeating C. P. Dixon in
three straight sets in the single match
to-day. Although his service was
faulty at the beginning of the match
to-day, McLoughlin soon got into hia
stride.
He won the first set after a hard-
fought set-to, the score being 8-8.
From then on the issue was never
in doubt, the American proving him-
self the master of the Englishman at
all stages of the second and third
sets, winning the former 6-3 and the
latter 6-2.
The match for the trophy began on
Friday, when McLoughlin was defeat
ed by J. C. Parke, the Irls*h champion.
R. Norris Williams, of Philadelphia,
evened up matters when he defeated
Dixon in the other single match tha:
day.
Saturday the Americans jumped
into the foreground, when McLough
lin and Harold H Hacket, the double
team, defeated Dixon and H. Roper
Barrett.
McLoughlin’s play, which was a lit.
tie off color on Friday, was much im
proved Saturday and to-day. His In
dividual skill did much to bring th?
cup back to America.
In the semi-final game between
Parks and Williams, the Englishman
won after a hard match of five set*.
The score: 6-2. 5-7. 5-7. 6-4. 6-2. Th*s
defeat did not have any bearing on
the'general result.
Robertson Triples in Second In
ning and Scores on Schmidt’s
Timely Single.
Score by innings:
ATLANTA 000 *
MOBILE 010
THE BATTING ORDER.
Crackers— Gulls—
Long, rf Stock, ss
Agler, lb Starr, 2b
Welchonce, cf O'Dell, 3b
Smith. 2b Paulet, lb
Blsl&nd, ss Robertson, cf
Manush, 3b Schmidt, c
Clark, If Chapman, rf
Dunn, c McGill, rf
Thompson, p Cavet, p
ENGINEERS
QUARREL;
1 KILLED
Sam Jackson Is Fatally Shot by
Grover Cleveland
Partee.
MOBILE, ALA., July
Smith's Crackers and the Gulls met here
this afternoon in the second game of
their series.
Carl Thompson and Cavet were se
lected to do the slab duty, with Chap
man and Schmidt on the receiving
ends.
Neither team scored in the first in
ning.
FIRST INNING.
Long filed to McGill. Agler out, Starr
to Pau’et. Welchonce fanned. NO
HITS. NO RUNS.
Stock grounded to Bisland and out to
Agler. Starr singled to center, caught
off first, Thompson to Ag'er. O’Dell
filed to Welchonce ONE HIT. NO
RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Smith grouncieo to mock and out to
first. Bisland doubled to right. Manush
filed to Robertson. Chapman out, O’Dell
to Paulet. ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
Paulet filed to Long. Robertson tripled
to center. Schmidt singled to right,
scoring Robertson. Schmidt out stealing.
Clark walked. McGi’l popped to
Manush. TWO HITS. ONE RUN.
THIRD INNING.
Dunn out. Stock to Paulet Thompson
out, Starr to Paulet. Long filed to Rob
ertson. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
Cavet grounded to Thompson and out
to Agler Stock filed to Chapman. Starr
singled to right and was out trying to
stretch it into a double. ONE HIT, NO
RUNS.
Dallas Girl Typist
Slain at Her Desk
DALLAS, TEX., July 28.—Miss
Florence T. Brown, a stenographer,
was murdered to-day as she sat at
her deek. Her throat was cut and
her left arm was mangled, evidently
by a man’s teeth.
None of the members of the real
estate firm who employed her were
in the offices at the time she was at
tacked. Bruises on her body showed
that the girl had fought hard for her
life.
Twenty-five young men were ar
rested as suapecta in connection with
the girl’s murder. The police the ar
rests were entirely precautionary, and
that they have no strong evidence as
yet. With so many persons jailed, it
was further believed that danger of a
lynching would be minimized.
Sam Jackson, a freight engineer
on the Georgia Railroad, was shot
and fatally wounded by Grover
Cleveland Partee, also an engineer,
at the roundhouse in Inman Park
about 3 o’clock Monday afternoon.
According to witnesses of the
shooting. Jackson had just come in
from a run, and on leaving his en
gine met Partee. It is said that
there had been bad feling between
the two men for some time, and after
a few words, Partee drew a revolver
and fired one time, the bullet strik
ing Jackson in the neck.
The Grady ambulance was at once
called, and the wounded man rushed
to the hospital, but he died on the
operating table without ever re
gaining consciousness.
Men at the roundhouse held Par
tee until the arrival of the police,
when he was taken to the station.
The cause of the murder is not yet
known.
4
Veteran Railroader
Buried by Comrades
Representatives of all railroad or
ders served as pallbearers Sunday
afternoon in Kennesaw at the funeral
of J. M. Arrington, a veteran con
ductor of the Western and Atlantic
Railroad.
The pallbearers were J. O. Hargis
and W. C. Stradley. of the Order of
Railway Conductors; C. E. Pratt, of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En
gineers; S. G. Pyron, of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen; E. E.
Skelton, of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen, and J. F. Mayfield,
of the Order of Railroad Telegra
phers.
Arrington was 56 years of age. and
had been connected with the West
ern and Atlantic Railroad for 32
years. He was a member of Atlanta
Division. No. 180. O. R. O.. and Ken
nesaw Masonic Lodge, No. 314.
Artificial’ Wine
Must Be Labeled
WASHINGTON. July 28.—Secre
tary of Agriculture Houston ha." In
formed the California members of
Congress that he will require all ar
tificial win 1 sold in interstate com
merce to carry labels showing the
compoun is of which It Is made.
He states that his department will
not be able to control t.ic ne whkn
Is shipped into States in bulk and
here fraudulently re-bottled and la-
4 Deled.
LONDON, July 28.—Carr Gomm,
member of Parliament, to-day
won hia suit for divorce. He had
named Elliott Crawahay Williams,
also a member of Parliament, as
( co-respondent.
WASHINGTON, July 28.—Pro
gressive Republican members of
the 8enate to-day met in Sena
tor LaFollette’s office and deter
mined to aupport the LaFollette
amendment to the wool schedule
and the Cummins amendments to
the metals ach'*'**.!®.
*
WASHINGTON, July 28.—Am
bassador Henry Lane Wilson
reached the White House prompt
ly at 2:30 o'clock for his confer
ence with President Wilson on
the Mexican situation, and hur
ried at once into the Executive’s
office, where the President was
waiting.
BRUSSELS, July 28.—A gold
ingot valued at $20,000 was stolen
to-day from the Ghent Exhibi
tion. There is no clew to the
robbers.
WASHINGTON, July 28.—Rep
resentative Howard, of Georgia,
to-day offered a resolution in the
House calling on the Civil Serv
ice Commission for information
“relating to the solicitation of
campaign funds in the Federal
Building of the city of Atlanta,
Ga., in 1912.” Howard demands
correspondence which may have
paesea between the commission
end the Department of Justice in
connection with the solicitation
of such campaign contributions.
He charges certain transactions
were “covered up” by the former
Republican administration.
C. H. Phillips, of Red Oak, Ga.,
wae run over and injured by an
| automobile driven by Dr. Frank
Bird o. the East Point road early
Monday afternoon. Dr. Bird took
the injured man to the Elkine-
Goldamith Sanitarium, with
which he ia connected, wher« it
is reported the injuries are not
serious. Dr. Bird osiled the po
lice when he reached the hos
pital and notified them of the ac
cident. He was served with a
copy of charges of reckless driv
ing and will bs tried in Recorder’s
Court Tuesday morning.
MORRILLTON, ARK., July 28.
-Boss Gaylor, a nsgro, was hanged
this afternoon for the murder of
Berd Williams, a rural mail car-
rier. Mrs. Williams the slain
man’s widow, her two daughters
and one son witnessed the hang
ing
TRENTON. N. J., July 28.—
Creditors of the Buffalo Bill Wild
West and Pawnee Bill’s Far East
show forced the concern into
bankruptcy to-day.
RACING
RESULTS
AT BELMONT.
FIRST—Progressive 97 (Karrick),
18-5,, 7-10, out, won; Lace 105 (But-
well), 9-2, 6-5, out, second; Ella Bry
son 113 (Nlcklaus), even, 2-5, out. third.
Time 1:13 3-5. Also ran: Deduction,
War Lord.
SECOND—Mile: Fred Mulholland
106 < But well). 9-5, 7-10, out, won; Water
Welles 114 (Wilson), 4. 6-5, 1-2, second;
Discovery 102 (Wolfe), 9-5, 7-10, 1-3,
third. Time 1:40. Also ran: Dandy
Dixon, Monrrnuth, Slim Princess, Elnar,
Hammon Pass.
THIRD—Mne: Beaucoun 107 (Wolf**'.
8-5, out, won; Reybourn 108 (Butwell),
11-20, out, seconu; nay Port (*...— -
rick), 20, out, third. Time 1:40 2-5.
Only three starters.
FOURTH—6 furlongs, main course:
Anytime 107 (Butw^il), 7-3. 6-5, 1-2.
won; Wooden Shoes 104 (Hanover), 6,
2, even, second: The Spirit " 1 i 1 ira
7, 5-2, even, third. Time 1:13 3-5. Also
ran: Naid, Water Lauy, GcuiOy.
AT HAMILTON.
FIRST—5 furlongs: Czar Michael 115
(Steele), 13-5, 6-5, 1-2, won: Red Star
112 (Vandusen). 6, 5-2, 7-5, second;
Mockery 108 (Buxton), 12, 5, 5-2, third.
Time 1:01 1-5. Also ran: Zodiac, Good
Will, Buzz Around, Amazement, In<lo
lence, John P. Nixon, Nancy Orme,
Fathom, Fidelity.
SECOND—Mile and one-sixteenth:
Marie T. 92 (Snyder), 12. 4, 2. won; Busy
111 (Goose), 7-10, 7-20, 1-6, second;
Clubs 111 (Buxton), 8, 3, 8-5, third. Time
1:47. Also ran: Tecurnseh. Adolante,
Howdy Howdy, Mudsill, O’Em, Henry
Hutchinson, Spindle, Bernodotte.
THIRD—Five and one-half furlongs: I
Moisant 104 (Steele), 13-5. 6-5, 3-5, 1
won; My Geni 102 (Snyder), 5. 2. even,
second; Black River til (Moody). ,, 0.
8, 4 third. Time. 1:07. Also ran: Miss
Edith, La Salnrella, Wentworth, Bit-
tra, Hearthstone, George S. Davis, Sil-
trix, Schneller, Smash.
ENTRIES.
AT HAMILTON.
FIRST—Purse $500, maiden, 3-year-
olds and up. 6 furlongs: Henry Ritte
100, Wanda IPtzer 103, Lord Lucre, San
tander 100. Constituent 103, Betray 105,
Trovato 103, Gen. Ben Ledi 103. G ass
lOfig^jjeaker Clark 103, Lord I^adas 104,
Also eligible: Dick Dead wood 103.
Queen Sain 102, Brandywine 103, Allan-
een 102, Brynava 103, Luther 103
SECOND—Purse $500, 2-year-olds, 5%
furlongs: Lady Isle 98. A-Martola 105.
Froisart 105, Alaibass 107, Amphion 98,
xSllppery Day 105.
THIRD—Purse $1,500, Nursery States.
2-year-olds, 6 furlongs Willie Waddell
108, Black Toney 116, Southern Maid
118.
FOURTH—Purse $600, 3-year-olds and
up, selling, mile and one-sixteenth:
xNapier 107, xPaton 114, Coy 95. Edda
109, Dilatory 106, Cogs 108, Working Lad
104, Wander 106, Ravenal 107, Dynamite
108, El Oro 115
FIFTH—Purse $600. 3-ear-oids and
up. selling, mile and one-sixteenth on
turf: xFiel 92. Muff 108, Lucky George
109, xKinmuty 95, Miss Jonah 108, Tom
Sayers 110, aRlph IJoyd 102. Tactics
109, Lad of Langdon 110, Belle of Bryn
Mawr 103, Foxcraft 108
SIXTH—Purse $600, 3-year-olds and
up, selling, 6 furlongs: Spring Maid
102, xTheo Cook 109, Duquesne 112, Flex
107. Labold 110, Marjorie 113. xCamel-
lia 107, Three I inks 110. 1 ' r>
xYork Lad 109, Royal Message 111, Joe
Knight 109.
Also eligible: xEarly Light 103, xOz-
zyham 92.
SEVENTH—Purse $600. 3-year-olds
and up, selling, mile and one-sixteenth,
on terf: Hasson 100, xMoCreary 109,
xRash 119, Fuchsia 105, Azo 110, Missie
106, oFrehead 110, Gerrard 102, Husky
Lad 110. Dr. Waldo RriK«s 115
x—Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
LI DAI OF OH
Here are the important developments in the trial of Leo
M. Frank for the murder of Mary Phagan.
Jury chosen at 1:30 p. m.
Mrs. Coleman, girl’s mother, takes stand after recess, at
3:15, and tells of Mary leaving for the factory 11:45 a. m. on
April 26.
George W. Epps, boy companion of Mary Phagan, repeats
his story that he had an engagement to meet her on the after
noon of the fatal day.
Newt Lee, night watchman at the factory, begins his story
of the finding of the body and subsequent developments.
Mrs. J. W. Coleman, mother of murdered Mary Phagan, wo
the first witness for the prosecution at the trial of Leo Frank Mon
day afternoon. After answering several questions she broke down
completely when the solicitor exhibited the little lavender skirt
worn by her daughter when she last saw her alive. She covered
her face with a fan and for several minutes could not answer a
question. •
The first question asked her was:
“What is your name!”
Jackson Will Tell
Juvenile Trustees
Of Charges by Girl
The Rev. Crawford Jackson, secre
tary of the Juvenile Protective Asso
ciation, who is charged with making
Improper advances to his young typ
ist, has called a meeting of the trus
tees of the association to lay the
case before them.
Although the Rev. Mr. Jackson has
been bound over to the Grand Jury
on the testimony of Miss Louvenia
Durden, the typist, he declared that
Savannah Ship Rams
Tender; Three Drown
NEW YORK. July 28.—Three men
were drowned when the steamer City
of Atlanta, of the S.ivannah Line, ran
down and cut in half the tender of
the Government lightship off Cape
Lookout. N. last Friday. The ac
cident was reported when the steamer
arrived here to-day.
There was some delay in launching
a lifeboat after the accident, and the
remaining two of the crew on the ten
der were rescued In an exhausted
condition.
Senate Notified of
Re-election of Bacon
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Score: R. H. E.
Newark 001 000 000—1 8 1
Toronto 010 010 05x—7 13 2
Lee and Hiq^ns: Lush. Brown and
1 Leniis. Untpnet, Hart and Finneian.
WASHINGTON, July 28.—The Sen
ate to-day received formal notification
from Goveinor John M. Slaton, of
Georgia of the re-election to the Sen
ate of Augustus O. Bacon.
Senator Bacon later took the oath
of office, being escorted to the Vice
President's rostrum by his colleague,
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia.
“Mrs. J. W. Coleman.”
“When did you last see Mary
Phagan alive!”
“ April 26 at 11 :45.”
“What was she going to do
when she lfet home!”
‘ She was going to the pencil factory
to draw her pay."
Not Yet 14 Years Old.
Q. What did she eat before leaving?
—A. Cabbage and bread.
Q. What was the age?—A. Nearly
14 years.
Q. Was she pretty or an ugly girl?
—She was very pretty.
At this point Mrs. Coleman s voice
began faltering.
Q. Did she have dimples in her
cheeks?—A. Two pretty ones.
Q. What did she wear when you
saw her the last time?—A lavender
dress trimmed in lace.
Shows Victim’s Dress.
Here Solicitor Dorsey took a large
suitcase from the floor and opened it,
and laid before the witness the clothes
taken from .Mary Phagan’s body. It
was then that Mrs. Coleman broke
down and no more questions were
asked for several minutes.
Between sobs, Mrs. Coleman, iden
tified the clothes of Mary Phagan,
which were laid at her feet. Deputy
Miner gave her a glass of water. So
licitor Dorsey closed his questioning
and Mr. Rosser took up the cross-ex
amination.
Q. What trimming was on Mary’s
hat?—A. Pale blue ribbon and some
small pink flowers.
Q. How far do you live from the
car line?—A. Two blocks.
Boy Accompanied Her,
Q. Is there a store there?—A. Yes.
Q. Who kept the store?—A. Mrs.
Smith.
Q. Do you know that Mary caught
a car immediately leaving home at
11:45 o’clock?—A. Yes, she caught a
car in five or seven minutes.
Q. Do you know the boy who was
with her?—A. Yes, Epps.
Question About Boy Blocked.
Solicitor Dorsey objected, desiring
to know who the boy was and what
about him.
"It is necessary for me to know'
the relation between little Mary Pha
gan and this boy,” answered Mr. Ros
ser.
"I don’t know what’s on his mind,”
declared Dorsey. "We ought to know
if he intends to endeavor to impeach
this witness.
"We are simply trying to find how
Mary Phagan regarded this boy."
The cross-examination was re-
sumed.
State Objects Again.
Q. Isn’t it true that Mary told you
that she detested Epps—that she
didn’t like him?
Dorsey objected again and Attorney
Rosser withdrew his question.
Q. Didn’t you tell L. P. Whitfield
FRANK JURY.
Here is the Frank jury com
plete ;
A. II. Ilenslee, 74 Oak street,
salesman.
F. V. L. Smith, 481 Cherokee
avenue, manufacturers’ agent.
J. F. Higdon, 108 Ormewood
avenue.
F. E. Winburn, 213 Lucile
avenue, claim agent.
A. L. Wisbey, 31 Hood
street, cashier of the Buckeye
Oil Company.
W. M. Jeffries, a real estate
man, with offices at 318 Empire
building.
Marcellus Johemming, 161
James street, a machine shop
foreman with offices at 281
Marietta street.
M. L. Woodward, cashier
King Hardware Company, 182
Earle avenue.
J. T. Osburn, an optician
for A. K. Hawkes. was chosen
from the fifth panel to be the
ninth juror.
L). Townsend, 84 Whitehall
Terrace, cashier Central Bank
and Trust Corporation, tenth
juror.
W. S. Medealf. 136 Kirk
wood avenue, circulation man.
C. J. Bosshardt, pressman,
employed by Foote & Davies,
216 Bryan street.
that Mary told you she detested
Epps?
Objection again by the State, claim
ing that the question was immaterial
and was mere hearsay.
Rosser said: “I am going to show
the improbability of Mary Phagan
making an engagement to meet this
boy Epps."
Objection was overruled.
Says Girl Made Remark.
Mrs. Coleman Anally replied that
she thought Mary had made that re
mark.
Mrs. Coleman was excused with the
intimation that she might again be
called to testify.
Following Mrs. Coleman. George
Epps was called to the witness stand.
Solicitor Dorsey opened the question
ing.
Q. Where do you live?—A. No. 246
Ross street.
Q. How old are you?—A. Fourteen.
Q. How long have you known Mary
Phagan?—One year.
Q. When did you see her last alive?
-—. . Saturday morning. April 2ft.
Q. Where were you?—A. I came to
tow-n with hei.
Q. Vyhere did you catch the car?—
A. At Lindsey street.
Q. What .time?—A. Ten tor twelve.
y. What time old you leavh her?—*
:-r-'