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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY, JUNE K, INI
STAINLESS FLUE
DAY CELEBRATED
BY BIG MEETING
Sunday, June 30, To Be
Marked by Churches of
Country. :
SOUTH SITS EASY!
NO PANIC FEARED
BY BANKEB'S HEBE
Sunday. June JO. 1907. will be "Stein,
lets Kin* Day" throughout America,
and Atlanta will Join In the celebration
at a great meeting to be held at Wes.
ley Memorial church at 4 o'clock Sun
day afternoon. The meeting wilt be In
the nature of a rally of prohibition
forces, and the worker! have extended
a special Invitation to member! of the
legislature to be present.
‘‘Stainless Flag" Sunday was pro-
nosed at the national convention of the
Anti-Saloon League In St. Louis last
November. It followed a great address
by Ervin'S. Chapman, D. D„ LL. D., on
the flag of the cguntry, "to be unstain
ed when the liquor trafTIc Is wiped
out."
Dr. George W. Young, of Louisville,
assistant superintendent of the nation
al league, arrived In Atlanta Saturday
and will address the meeting at the
Wesley Memorial church.
The ministers In every church of the
I'nlted States are asked to take up
“Stainless Flag Sunday,'; and to direct
their sermons toward prohibition work
on that day. Printed copies of Dr.
Chapman's address have been sent out
bv thousands to ministers.
AT
Fifth Regiment and Govern
or’s Horse Guard To
Be in Line.
In a communication to Colonel A. J.
Scott, of the adjutant general's office.
Captain J. C. Dempsey, of Augusta,
commanding the Richmond Hussars,
Troop K, First cavalry, states that his
troop will be In Atlanta next Saturday
to take part In the Inaugural parade.
A committee fronr tho troop Is ex
pected In Atlanta Saturday afternoon
to arrange for mounts for the parade.
The Fulton County Hoke Smith Club
will arrange to care for all out-of-towi
troops In the matter of subsistence for
the day.
The Fifth regiment will turn out In
force, though the Cqdqrtown and Lln-
dalo companies may not come. The
Governor's Horse Guard will also par.
tlclpate. From reports coming Into
headquarters at the Piedmont, thou,
sands are coming to Atlanta next Sat
urday from all parts of the state.
It Is possible that the oath of office
will be administered to Governor Smith
In the open. It appears that Governor
Atkinson received the oath on the plat
form In front of the capitol, and this
policy may be followed with Governor
Smith.
According to the general opinion, It
was thought necessary for both
branches of the assembly to meet In
the hall of representatives for this pur
pose, but since there Is a precedent for
the open-air administration of the outh
It may take place again. This would
give more people an opportunity to ob
serve the Impressive ceremony.
\ anderlip’s Prophecy Does
Not Worry Atlanta
Financiers.
Ia the country approaching a period
of hard times and general financial de
pression, and will commercial activi
ties be curtailed and manufacturers'
total be decreased?
This fear was expressed In a speech
delivered by Vice President Frank A.
Vanderllp, of the National City Bank
of Now York, before the Virginia
bankers at Jamestown recently. In
giving his reasons for the fear that the
country is on the verge of a financial
panic Mr. Vanderllp said:
"With the great prosperity starting
In 1898, the railroads have b'
. been In a
large measure rebuilt. When these
Improvements were started the money
markets of the world were gorged
with Idle funds. Subsequently the
Boer war, Russo-Japanese war and
San Francisco and other disasters de
stroyed an enormous sum of capital.
Money markets here and abroad be
came clogged and Interest rates ad
vanced. Railroads were finally forced
to Issue stock, but In order to accept
this Investment, existing stockholders
had to sell other securities. Then ma
terial and labor rose to unprecedented
figures and efficiency of labor de
creased. The only thing that has not
been advanced was railroad transpor
tation. There developed a national
tendency toward more vigorous control
of common carriers by the Federal
government. Some railroad managers,
by their practices. Increased public
prejudice. Holders of railroad securi
ties have been profoundly shocked at
possibilities of the future. If legisla
tures can, without Inquiry or opportu
nity for protest, reduce to any point
that a politician will feel is personally
desirable to him, the rate that rail
roads may charge, then the term secur
ity Is no longer to t>e applied to the
obligation of a railway company.*’
Atlantans Optimistic.
Atlanta bankers do not coincide with
Mr. Vanderllp In his expression of fear
for the country’s’ financial safety.
When asked for his opinion In regard
to the approach of a panic. President
Robert J. Lowry, of the Lowry Na
tional Bank, was In a very optimistic
RATHER WORK THAN BEG;
HARRY WEST HAS NERVE
“NOW LOOK AS PLEA8ANT A8 I DO.”
Could Coin Rich Harvest “Panhandling,”
But He Isn’t That Sort of a
Fellow.
Memphis Charter
Unconstitutional
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 22.—The
new charter of the city of Memphis,
permitted by the last legislature, was
declared unconstitutional by the state
supreme court today. Mayor Malone
and a score of city offlciale who were
ousted a month ago will at once re
sume their offices.
Rowe Is Chslrmsn.
Information reached Atlanta Satur
day morning to the effect that W. H.
Powe had been elected chairman of
the Southern classification committee
to succeed the late P. J. McGovern.
The election took place at a meeting
of the committee held Friday at Hot
Springs, Va. Mr. Powe Is assistant
general freight agent of the 'Frisco
system, with headquarters In Memphis,
and Is one of the best known raltrond
men In the South. The position Is an
Important one and tho selection of a
chairman has been eagerly looked for
by Atlanta railroad men. This com
mittee has full charge of freight classi
fying for railroads In this section.
Anti-Tuberculosis Fight,
The general committee which has In
charge the movement In Atlanta for
the prevention of tuberculosis will meet
Saturday night In the Carnegie Libra
ry at 7:45 o’clock, when several mat
ters of Importance will be considered.
Dr. R. it. Ktme. chairman of the com
mittee, Is anxious for all the members
of the committee to be present.
Will Lesve City.
\V. D. Mlmms, a well-known young
Atlanta man and an enthusiastic mem
ber of the Fifth regiment, will leave
for Columbia, 8. C., In a few days,
where be will make his home In the fu
ture. Ever since he left the grammar
school, live years ago, he has been em.
ployed by the Georgia Cotton Oil Com
pany and has risen steadily. His last
promotion takes him out of Atlanta.
CONVENTION CALLED TO
DISCUSS IMMIGRATION.
Special to The Georgian.
New Orleans, La., Juns 12.—August
ti has been selected as the date for the
lading of the Southern States Immi
gration Conference to Investigate the
reports that European Immigrants are
mistreated In the South. All Southern
governors, senators, congressmen. Im
migration and railroad officials con
nected with Immigration transporta
tions will be Invited to attend.
frame of mind.
“I do not apprehend any depression
In the money market," said President
Lowry. "It Is true that, as Mr. Van
derllp aays, there has been some fear
on the part of the people and this has
been attributed to two causes; the at
tacks of the newspapers upon politi
cians and corporations and their expos
ure of graft and corruption, and the
attacks which politicians themselves
have made upbn corporations. The
people have, to some extent, stopped
putting their money In banks and are
putting It In their.pockets for fear Unit
they may lose It. ‘
No Fear of Panic.
"However, we have no need to fear
a panic. Iron, which Is a good finan
cial barometer, has been sold twelve
months ahead at good prices, and
everything Is In good shape, especially
In the 8outh, with the exception of the
fear of a small cotton crop, but that Is
not going to hurt us. The cotton man
ufactories are making more money
than they ever made before, and we
ore using more cotton than we ever
used In our lives.
"Manufacturers may curtail their
outputs to some extent, but that will
be tight If the demand Is not so heavy.
All we will have to do here In the
South Is to live easy until October,
when the cotton crop comes In, and
I think we will have a first-class busl
ness to the end of the year If It Is con
ducted on a conservative basis.
"Mr. Vanderllp Is a man of very keen
Insight Into commercial and Itnanclal
matters, hut I think he views the situ
ation more from his standpoint and the
conditions In .Yew York rather than
from the standpolnt'of the whole coun
try. If there Is any depression felt
anywhere the South will be the last
section to feel It.
“We have the garden spot of the
world down here—a virgin country
whose possibilities have hardly yet
been tested.”
Captain English's Vlsws.
While admitting that Mr. Vanderllp’s
presentation of commercial conditions
Is correct. President James W. Eng
lish, of the Fourth National Rank, de
clined to go as far as Mr. Vanderllp
and say that these causes will produce
the effect predicted by the New York
banker.
•1 know Mr. Vanderllp personally,"
said Captain English, "and he Is un
doubtedly correct In his statement of
present conditions, but no man can tell
..— - rcK i UC e the result
Crippled as he Is, Harry West could
make 215 any afternoon on clear days
by "panhandling." His right arm and
his left leg are amputated, yet
makes a living by working.
But he isn't made of the stuff that
panhandlers are. He never begged In
his life and he Is a living Illustration of
how a hustling cripple can make good.
Some months ago Harry West limped
Into the office of the Associated Chari
ties on a crutch. He was broke and he
was sick. He told Secretary Logan his
history and said he had run the engine
of a inerry-go-round the last time he
had a job. He would have still had
that Job or another like It, he said, but
the wheels of the merry-go-round had
run over hla wooden leg and ruined It.
That misfortune made It Impossible
for him to walk without a crutch and
when he used tho only arm he had to
wield a crutch, he coufd not do any
work.
A letter to his last employer brought
back an excellent recommendation. He
hail good habits and was worthy of
help. Secretary Logon found West a
place to stay and secured for him medi
cal attention.
Needed' a New Leg,
Then when Harry West got well he
wanted a Job. Negotiations wjero opened
by Secretary Logan with railroad of
ficials and West was promised a job
running o pumping engine at a water
tank. But the Job wasn't quite ready
for him. West waited and waited for
this Job until he was tired of walling
and declared he wanted a Job. He said
If he had an artificial leg he could get a
job, but It was found that a leg cost
276. This seemed to kill all chances of
nn artificial limb, but It didn't dis
courage Harry West. He told Secre
tary Logan If he would advance 25.70,
enough materials to moks a leg could
be secured and West said he would
make the leg himself.
Having confidence In the young man.
Secretary Logan advanced the money.
He didn’t hear anything of West for
several days. Then one dsy he heard
the sound of a wooden leg In his office,
and, looking up from his desk, he be
held Harry West. He was walking
without a crutch and under his re
maining arm he carried a camera and
tripod.
He began his conversation by paying
back some of the money advanced to
him. Secretary Logan learned that
West had been working a man's pic
ture machine on the streets on a com
mission basis. He found the man with
the camera and discovered a Job. He
took tintype pictures In one minute for
a dime.
Now a Photographer.
But one day the man who owned the
camera sold It and West was out of a
Job. So well had he succeeded that
Secretary Logan determined to set
West up In business. He wrote letters
to three men. telling how a camera
could be bought for 220, and that West
would pay the money back. Next day
the three men sent 210 each and the
camera was purchased.
Since that day West has been hust
ling with hi* plcture-a-mlnute machine
and on days without rain he has made
enough money to keep himself and pay
back Installments on the cost of the
camera.
Since the organisation of the Asso
ciated Charities, Secretary Logan ha*
come In contact with many cripples,
but he has met none like West. Hun
dreds of panhandlers there are who are
not afflicted nearly as badly as West
and yet they make their living by beg
ging on the streets when the police are
not looking.
whether they will produce the result
he predicts. Mr. vanderllp, however.
Is too far from Atlanta to tell what
the effect of a financial depression
would be In Atlanta."
Vice President Joseph A. McCord, of
the Third National Bank, was non
committal on the question.
"If I should say anything for pub
lication," said Mr. McCord, "It would
probably be misunderstood and mis
construed, and I would rather not be
quoted."
DR. W. L. STARNES
DEAD AT MABLETON
Dr. W. L. Starnes,, a minister for
many years at Mabieton, Ga., died
Thursday morning at bis residence In
that City. He Is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Marietta Lowe, of Cobb
county, Ga., and six children, T. J.
Starnes, of Austell; 51 r*. J, M. Gloer,
J. N. Starnes. Oscar H. Starnes and
Mrs. E. Smith, of Atlanta, and C. P.
Starnes. of Mabieton.
The funeral services will be conduct
ed Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at the
Mabieton Baptist church. Trains leave
Atlanta over the Southern at 7! 29
clock. The Interment will be at the
Stroud burying ground.
Hammond Is Insane.
New York. June 22.—James Bartlett
Hammond, president of the Hammond
Typewriter Company, has been pro
nounced Insane by a sheriffs Jury
which lias been hearing evidence be
fore a commission In lunacy. His es
tate, consisting largely of stock In the
Hammond ccnipany. Is vnlued at 2*99,-
090.
IS EXPERIMENTING
IN AERONAUTICS
LAWYER SUSPENDED
FOR QUEER CONDUCT
New York, June 22.—By a decision
of the appellate division of the su
preme court, Dethlef C. Hansen, the
lawyer, who Is suing Thomas F. Walsh,
the mining, operator, for fees alleged
to be due In the suit which he started
against Mr. Walsh, In behalf of a
client, Violet Watson, is suspended
lrom practicing for one year. The sus
pension Is for unprofessional conduct
In the Watson-Walsh litigation.
HARRY GAGE GOES
TO COLORADO SOON
CAPT. CHARLES CHANDLER.
This Is Captain Charles DeF.
Chandler, the expert olr pilot of
the United States signal corps.
Captain Chandler Is now making
some remarkable experiments In
aeronautics.
Mr. Logan Returns.
Secretary J. C. Logan, of the Asso
elated Charities, who has been In Min
neapolis attending the annual confer,
ence of charities and corrections, will
return Saturday night from Chicago,
where he stopped on his way home.
While In Chicago Mr. Logan attended
the convention of the National Play
grounds Association. City Warden
Evans, who also went to Minneapolis,
returned to Atlanta Friday night.
Petitions in Bankruptcy,
J. B. Cole, a saw-mill man of At
lanta, filed a voluntary petition In
bankruptcy Saturday In the Federal
nnurt. Ills liabilities ere scheduled at
22,625.25, with no asseta.
W. B. Green, a merchant of Villa
Rica. Hied a petition In bankruptcy In
the Federal court Wednesday, giving
his liabilities at 25,642.59, with assets
amounting to 22,677.
Shortage Made Good.
Augusta, Ga., June 22.—The shortage
of 21.469 In the accounts of B. L. Ivey,
Drmer cashier of the district office of
the Southern Cotton Oil Company,
who has been missing ten days, has
been made good by his father. Rev.
B; H. Ivey, of Warrenton.
Harry Goge, one of the beat known
secret order men In Georgia, has been
appointed stale organlxer for the Fra
ternal Union of America, for the state
of Colorado, with headquarters at Col
orado Springs, Col.
Mr. Gage has been a resident of At
lanta for more than twelve years. Ho
wns state organiser for the Improved
Order of Red Men for a number of
years. Mr. Gage has many warm per
sonal friends who re'gret to see hint
leave Atlanta, but wish him the best
of success In his new field of labor.
.Mr. Oage expects to spend the win
ter months In Atlanta and will work
In Georgia during his stay with New
man Laser, of the Fraternal Union of
America,
TO V0T[ AGAINST
DISFRANCHISEMENT
Will Seek to Defeat Amend
ment to State Con
stitution.
Augusta, Ga_, June 22.—The proposed
disfranchisement bill prepared for In
troduction at the next session of the
legislature which begins Wednesday Is
not going to have easy sailing, although
that was one of the main Issues on
which Hon. Hoke Smith was elected
governor. The opposition Is coming
from the negroes. Politicians of that
race'are working day and night, hold
ing mass meetings and personally can
vassing all men old enough to vote,
registering every black who will be
eligible to vote at the time tho bill,
which Is certain to be passed. Is sub
mitted to the people for the two-thirds
majority necessary to effect a consti
tution amendment.
MAHER WILL CALL
MINISTERS TO STAND
BAGWELL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Miss Spears, a Three Months’ Pupil of the Chartier
System, Astonishes the Audience by the Speed
With Which She Wrote the Most
Difficult Matter.
Advocates of Old Systems Challenged
to Conteet, but Thoy Failed
To Respond.
nested last evening at Iliftrell Dtialneiia
nioat remarkable shfrtband deni
i. The object of the demonstration
prove the marked auperlorlty claim-
five days, write on the
njbualneaa lettera which they had not
seen before and read them back without
Will Inquire Into Matter
of Lynching Being
Unexpected.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Juno 22.—Com
mlssloner Maher has adjourned the
hearing of the Shipp contempt caee
uhtll Monday morning. A number of
minister! of the city are to be called to
the wltnese stand Monday for the pur
pose of showing that the lynching was
entirely unexpected. These, It Is be
lieved, will testify that at the meeting
of the Pastors' Association held that
day the trouble over the negro wee not
discussed, as It was supposed that all
danger of a lynching had passed. Had
there been any talk of a lynching, the
ministers will state, they would have
taken steps to avert It, auch being their
custom when anything serious threat
ened the public. The Intention Is to
■how that the sheriff had no reason to
look for trouble.
The hearing may continue two weeks
yet, as the commissioner states that he
will summon everybody wlio knows
anything about ths matter.
TRAIN IS DELAYED
BY BROKEN AXLE
The Western and Atlantic paeaonger
train from Chattanooga and Nashville,
due In Atlanta at 11:46 o’clock In the
morning, was wrecked Saturday
quarter of a mile from Bolton by the
breaking of an axle and one of the
driving rode of the engine. No one was
Injured.
The fact that the train hod Just
pulled out of Bolton and was moving
at a slow rate of epeed probably pre
vented what might have been a serious
accident. The coaches were crowded
with passengers and had the train been
running very fast, the engine and whole
train of care would no doubt have been
ditched.
The locomotive was derailed, but
none of the cars left tho track. The
passengers walked back to Bolton and
came Into ths city over tho river trol
ley line.
NEW SUIT BROUGHT
TO BREAK JAMES WILL
Norfolk, Va., June 22—Judge Scott,
In the circuit court of Richmond, hav
Ing, for lack of Jurisdiction, dismissed
the suit brought In that court by W.
E. Thomson and hla sister, Mlee Vir
ginia Thomson, of Norfolk, to break
the will of the late E. W. James, who
left about 2260,000 to the University of
Virginia and others, Ignoring the
Thomsons, Ills nearest of kin, a new
suit has been brought by the Thom
sons In tho circuit court of Norfolk
city. The object Is to break the will
and have the Jamee estate distributed
the heir* at law to the testator.
RUNAWAWY HORSE
DRAWS A CROWD
UGARTE TO APPEAL
TO MR. ROOSEVELT
Washington, June 22.—Falling to ee
cure any recognition at the hands of
the state department, Senor L'garte,
representing the provisional govern
ment of President Davlln, of Hon
duras, will make an effort to obtain
an Interview with President Roosevelt
In order that he may explain condi
tions as they exist In Honduras and
seek to obtain recognition, as the
minister to Washington.
Groks Up Prayer Meeting,
Charged with breeklnv up a prayer
meeting Friday night, H. A. Chlpley, a
machinist, was arraigned In police
court Saturday morning, and being shy
a fine of 216.76, was sent out to the
stockade to do 20 days. It was charged
that while several ladles at Fulton ter-1
race and Pearl street were holding a
prayer meeting. Chlpley appeared on
the scene drunk and "railed a rough
house."
A horse belonging to W. J. Mitchell,
and hitched to his delivery wagon, be
came frightened while crossing the
Brood street bridge Saturday afternoon
and ran away.
The horse swerved at Marietta street
and swept by a passing buggy, the
wheel of the wagon knocking the rim
off the wheel of the other vehicle. The
horse then ran straight Into a street
car at Marietta and Peachtree etreeta
The little boy driver was thrown out,
but suffered only a few bruises.
ATLANTAN TO BUILD
GOVERNMENT 8CH00L.
Hpeolnl to The Georgies.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 22.—Nich
olas liter, or Atlanta, hoi been award
ed the contract to erect the govern
ment school house at Fort Oglethorpe
for (he benefits of the children of the
officers. About 129,000 Is Involved In
the contract.
Mrs. A. Phillips.
Ths funeral services of Mrs. A. Phil
lips, who died Friday night at her
residence, 279 Glenn street, will bq
conducted Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The Interment will be In
Westvlew cemetery.
Mr*. L. E. Adams.
The funeral services of Mr*. L. E.
Adame, aged 79 years, who died Friday
morning at her residence, 267 Marietta
street, will be conducted Saturday aft
ernoon at 2:29 o'clock. The Interment
will be fa Oakland cemetery.
E. N. Asbury.
E. N. Asbury died Saturday morning
at his residence, 229 East Hunter street.
The body will be sent to Woodvllle,
Ga, Sunday morning for Interment.
Conrad Wslmer.
The funeral services of Conrad Wel-
mer, aged 42 years, who died Friday
morning at his residence In South
Kirkwood, Ga., will be conducted Sat
urday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The In
terment will be In Oakland cemetery.
orror.
Miss Spears Writes from Book On
Chemistry.
Miss who has studied the Char-
tier system only three months, won the
admiration and tbs applause of Ibe entire
audience by writing of n high rgte of speed
tbe most difficult inetter from uewepepen
end from t book on chemistry wblcb ehc
hed never Written liefore. Miss Spears rood
ber notei heck without error.
Instructor! end nianagere of echoole tench
Ing old eyetema were cbellenoed to con
test any of their SIX 5IO.NTIIS etudente
with TRUSS MONTHS etmlenta of the
Chnrtler. It wee hoped end expected thnt
they would accept, but they felled to re
spond.
nd naked to be allowed to die.
tele to pt.aile of tbo school not In the
conteet. He wee given the privilege end
dictated difficult matter from a tieteepn.
per which wee written end read linck el-
moet without an error. He wee emeted
and offered no further criticism.
New Close for a Week’s Free Course
Will Be Formed Next Week.
So much Internet bee been nroneed In the
free demonstration conrae and so meny
who could dnt attend thin week have ex
preseed n desire to teke the conns, It hne
linen decided to form a new class, which
will begin Monday morning at 9 o'clock
absolutely free.
MI88 MARV SPEARS.
Bright Three Months' Pupil
of ths Chartier 8yatem of
Shorthand Who Captivated Her
Audience Lest Evening at Bag-
well Business College By Writing
at a High Rate of 8peerf the Most
Difficult Matter Taken From
Book on Chemistry.
FLIM-FLAM CAME
Negro Bunco Man Finds
Easy Marks Among
, His Race.
An unknown negro, who In spite of
his color and limited opportunities la on
to the game of graft, has been plying
the flim-flam game with .remarkable
success and alarming frequency In At
lanta Within the post two or three
weeks.
Tho scene of the flim-flam artist’s
operations Is at the corner of Whitehall
and Mitchell streets, and I four times
during the past two weeks he hoe
gouged gullible poseers-by for 25 and
219 bills.
According to Thomas H. Anthony, of
tho firm of Brannen & Anthony, the
negro stand* on the corner near their
drug store and watte until ho sees an
old negro man or negro woman com
ing along. He then steps Inside the
store end hurries out as the darkey
passes and asks for chango for a 25 or
210 bill.
"Tho negro has done thl* four times
during the past week to my certain
knowledge," said Mr. Brannen Satur
day, “and he gets away with It every
time. He hurries out of tho store os It
he was employed here, and, of course,
the old darkeys turn over their money
if they happen to have It. After he
gets tho change ho telle the negro vic
tim to wait around the corner until he
steps In the store. He walk* In the
door and as soon as the victim turns
the corner he la gone with tbe money.”
Mr. Brannen hae called the police to
hie aid, but so far no trace of the ne
gro has keen found.
TWO FEET OF WATER;
People Watch Man Duck
• Head Until Death
1 Camo. L
Grand Rapids, Mich., June 22.—Mau
rice Bryan, a carpenter, committed
suicide by Jumping from Pearl street
bridge Into the Grand river this morn
ing lr. which was less than two foot
of water. The river not being deep
enough to engulf him, ho plunged his .
head beneath tho surface time and
again until he finally drowned. The
suicide was witnessed by a number of
people. Drink was tho cauBe of his
act.
CLUB MANAGER
SUSPENDED 3 DAYS
PAINTER CRITICISES
AMERICAN GIRLS
Milwaukee, Win, Juno 22.—Manager
Mike Cantlllon. of tho Minneapolis
club, has been suspended for throe
days by President O'Brien of tho ,
American Association. This Is a pen
alty far baiting umpires In a game at i
Milwaukee last Thursday, "Tip”!
O'Neil and Captain Dundon, of the
Minneapolis club, were fined 210 eaoh
for using profanity on the sameeocca- I
slon.
WASHINGTON TEAM i
GETS LEFT-FIELDER
This Is a picture of Lady .Mulllnnd,
tilled painter of miniatures, who finds
many things to criticise in young fe
male America.
Washington, D. C„ Juns 22.—Man- J
ager Cantlllon, of tho Washington 1
American Leaguo clnb, has purchased |
Otlt Clymer from tho Pittsburg Ns- j
tlonal League club. Clymer will, join I
Hi- i* inn -I Philadelphia today. Ho 1
will be played In left Hold. '
Bank Clearing* Gain,
The bonk clearings for tho week Just
ended amounted to 24,630,460.87—an I
Increase of 2742,256.07.
Tho bank clearings for Saturday i
were 2622.122.24, which Is an Increase I
of 266,718.66 over tbo corresponding
day of last year.
Stationery Engineers’ Meeting.
Georgia No. 2, National Association
of Stationary Engineers, will hold an (
election of officers next Tuesday night
at Red Men's hall. In Central avenue.
Harry Burge et Birmingham.
Harry Burge, who was for many
years connected with, tho Kimball
House, has been made assistant man-
eger of the Florence Hotel In Birming
ham. Mr. Burge has recently bean In
(he office of the Waldorf-Astoria In
New York, and hit Atlanta friends will
be glad to hear of hla return to the
South.
COMMERCE.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mixe are attend
ing the Jamestown Exposition. Mies
Nelle Forbes It the popular guest of
Miss Maude Ptttman. Miss Luclbel
Ilarber Is the guest of relatives In
Atlanta. Professor Sibley, of Stone
Mountain, was a guest In the city re
cently. Thomas Harber and Ablt Nix
have returned from the university tu
spend vacation. Miss Lydia Nix. w ho
represented the Georgia Normal and
Industrial College at the Y. W. C. A.
In Asheville, has returned home. Mr.
Horace Ritchie attended the university
commencement this week. Miss Edna
Payne, of Toccoa, Is visiting 5Ilss
Blanche Little.
ANYBODY, ANYWHERE,
ANY TIME
Can get The Georgian and
News sent to them. Phono
4928 or write the circulation
department. 45 cents per
month, 10 cents per week,
$4.50 per year.
*1