Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

"*■ * 111 w THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAV, JUNE sS, 19CT. $3,150. For one week only we have the above price on an 8-room 2-story home; good lot; on Crew street; newly painted, handsome, new papering, new porcelain bath, wash stand and sink; closet in the yard for servants; new fence and everything in apple pie condition. One week only at $3,150, with $1,000 cash, This is what you are look ing for. 31. L. THROWER, 39 North Forsyth St. COSY HOMES. Do you want a neat little home with flower yard and nice garden? We have a number of beauties that we are selling cheap and on easy terms. The same money that you pay rent will make the monthly payments on your own home. You ought to see our cottages near Grant Park and in West End. Do not buy until you see us. We have a large number to select from. We can please you and “the price is right.” BATTLE HILL LOTS AT AUCTION NEXT SAT URDAY AFTERNOON, ON THE PREMISES! JUNE 29TH, AT 3 P. M. As is well known. Battle Hill is one of the choicest municipalities for res, ldences and hlgh-claa. citizens around Atlanta. It is located at the western terminus of Luclle avenue and Gor don avenue. Battle Hill has a population of ap proximately 1.300: new houses are to- in*: up all over the community. A great deal depends on street car schedules; on this line you have a ten-minutes schedule. SCHOOLS. EAGAN PARK LAND CO., ’Phone 4613,36 Inman Bldg. GLORE & JUSTIN, 215 Peters Building. EIGHT-ROOM MODERN HOME; NICELY papered, on Crew, beyond Ormond street; n largo lot, nice shade trees, nnd needs to I* seen to l>e appreciated; $3,150. FIVE ROOMS AND IIALL; LOT 48 BY 147: best part of 8ldney street; Just think or -* Just across the stree* ““ I cash, balance easy. FIVE ROOMS—152 GRIFFIN STREET: this Is a new cottage, with east front and In half block of car line; rents $10 per month; $1,250; $100 cash and $15 per month. Font ROOMS—GRADY AVENUE-NICE cabinet mantels and a beauty; $1,550; $200 rash nnd $20 per month. best part of West End; owners need the h. so here It goes; $7llo. 150; $3,250; terms. PAYNE AVENUE-BRAND-NEW; FOUR rooms nnd hall; lot 40 by 127; cabinet man tels. and a splendid ltttla home; $1,400; $200 cash nnd $15 per month. HAVE JUST 80LD THREE AND HAVE one left; brand-new six-room cottage; best p*rt of Chestnut street; lot 40 by 17T> to an other street; cabinet mantels, city water, and n beanty. See us at once; $1,750; $250 cash nnd $25 per month. >. hRANt.NKWm-rtdOHTiymffirCoft: n«r Oak atraat; In West End; eaat front; t,r«* tbadrd lot: nice cabinet mantela, and very larre porch; convanlebt to two car linn: 12.160. on very eaay payment*. WE HAVE A NICE F6ufe-B66>i "COT- 6n thK cBEtt* A6a0 t0 IbASt t'Oitft; a place renting Toe $25 per $2,106. A apot caah bargain. FOR SALE. CAPITOL AVBNIJE—BEAUTIFUL HOME; modern and attractive; b-.i eight room*; corner lot; 17,000. STREET—NEW MODERN m residence, near North beautiful home and a McCRORY & JOHNSON, 503 Peters Building. Phones 4691. ON LUCII.E AVENUE. WEST END-A 2- story 7-room house; water, gas, bath. This ould make you a nice borne, on wide chert- ed street and splendid neighborhood; terms to suit you. The owner Is a young man nnd Is anxious to get some ready cash. Talk to us at once about this. It,200 BUYS A SPLENDID 9 HOOM 2 story house In Kirkwood; H Mock of East Lnke car line; lot 100x200; lino garden, fruits and flowers. It would cost $4,000 to build this bouse. It’s a great ldg bargain and In t growing section. Actually worth $5,000 today. See us. FOR EXCHANGE—ELEGANT HOME ltf no block of Peachtree for n good home south side. This Is your chance. What ever you do, don't mlsa It. INMAN PAUK-TEN-ROOM RESIDENCE; every modern Improvement. Splendid lo cation; lot 100x150. Rest proposition In this beautiful section. .760 WILL BUY ONE OF TIIE VERY best homes on East North svetiae (near Jnntper street). It linn 12 rooms, two baths, hot nnd cold water, gna nnd electricity; tine mantels. Everything modern .and up to date. Owuer anxious to sell, and has re duced the price from >9,500. $4,000 6ETS A SPLENDID 9-ROOM 2- One of Fulton county’, baat achoola that In Battle Hill; having three teachers and 170 puplla. Aa la wel' known, Fulton county now has the nine months’ term, the same os Atlanta, GREATER ATLANTA. Battle Hill Is Included In tha plan of ‘‘Greater Atlanta;" that Is, it Is to be- come a part of the city when the lim- tta are extended. NEW RAILROADS. No part of Fulton county has benefit ed so much by the building of new railroads as the western section. For Instance, the L. A N. main line ex tending from Howell Station nnd Ma rietta street to Oakland City crosses Luclle avenue and Gordon avenue, be tween West End and Battle Hill, and the A., B. & A. railroad, coming from the southwest, crosses just west of Battle Hill, and it Is a certainty that manufacturing industries build out along these main tides, so that Battle HUI Is the logical situation for nice residence properly, and the business center for that portion of tho county. ELEVATION. Battle Hill is on a plateau or ridge, overlooking the city of Atlanta. SIZE OF LOTS. There are 51 lots tn this subdivision They are unusually large; many of them being nearly 300 feet deep. ROBSON & RIVERS. Real Estate and Renting Agents, 8 W. Alabama. FURNISHED. East Eighth $76.00 * rooms Webster street .. 35.00 (Deeatnr) t rooms 15 Morrlion 40.00 401 Spring 40.00 $31 W. Peachtree.. 55.00 230 E. Georgia .... 25.00 UNFURNISHED. Sutherland (Kirkwood).$75.00 493 Spring 65.00 1$ Brown plaeo 17.50 61 Crew 42.50 327 Spring 40.00 10 Eaat Alexander $7.50 Howard St. (Kirkwood) 25.00 Boulevard (Kirkwood).. 26.50 421 Peachtree 75.00 64 Eaat Harris 66.00 100 Mills 74 Currier . 20.00 , 27.50 7 rooms 7 rooms 5 rooms 5 rooms 1$ rooms 10 rooms t rooms 5 rooms I rooms I rooms 7 rooms 6 rooms 6 rooms < rooms 5 rooms 6 rooms TE BUILDING. Roth phones -6234 EXTRA DELL PHONE 4200 ' WE ARE INSTRUCTED TO SELL ONE or more of the following new houses at once: One ten-room two-atory residence and three six-room cottages, corner Cen tral avenue and Crumley street*. Now If you have a disposition to live and let live, we will Just about let you atate your price and terms, on any of these pretty houses, and call It a trade. Now, come on! enhancement. Will soon bo Greater At- lanta. Don’t hesitate. ■ ON JACKSON AND NORTH ROULEVAltD WATER. terested In Juniper Leon or thl* entlr you out any time. Myrtle, Ponce De- Water Is essential to life, health and happiness. The best well water to be had anywhrre In the county Is found at Battle Hill. FRESH RUNNING WA TER. NORTH BOULEVARD-MODERN TWO ntnry eight-room residence; built for a home and occupied by the owner; elevstad lot, eaat front; $7,600. OAKLAND AVENUE-COTTAGE HOME Ore rooms: water, bath and gaa; near Grant park; fc50 esab; $20 per month. Price M DONALD STREET—THIS IS A FOUR- room cottage, located near Marietta •treot, Juat ovtr elty limits. Easy terms; ray 1100 or $150 cash, balance $15 per month. Price $1,250. ItAMBERI.IN STREET, NEAR EDGE ttood, on Chkmberlln street, we oqer a ■e room cottage for 91,700, on easy terms. REE ME FOR BARGAINS. CHARLES M. ROBERTS. Office 12 Auburn Ave. Great Big Bargaiu in the Right Direction aud Right Place. m ACJttES LAND IN FIVE MILES OF canter of the elty, with s reschtreo rood tront at only $275 an sere. Do yon want l,! if ao, «ee me at once, before the other !'* r <y, or elet yon loo* tble tremendous, big tireain. Call,phono ISOt or see W. B. R a>P«as, 203 Brown and Randolph Bldg., At- l*nta. Gs. S. B. TURMAN & CO. REAL ESTATE, RENT ING AND LOANS. $2,756—M’DANIEL STREET: GOOD room house, and two houses In rear. Improvements; lot 60 by 200. Rents for $25 per month. noun* on iin'iion nnicu wain; everything up-to-dats; 91.500 cash; balance easy. • $3,800—TATTNALL RTREET; ONE MOD- ern seven-room and one four-room house; every convenience. This Is good negro prop erty. Rents for $35 per month. $3,760 - UP-TO DATE NEW 8IX-ROOM house on Bedford street, near Forrest avenue. Rents for $30 per month. sorrn ride. 93,000-REVEN ROOM COTTAGE ON RICH trdson street, near South Pryor; this will make you a lovely home. HOURR: ALMOST S. B. TURMAN & CO. On a part of this property you will And springs and fresh running water. It Is nn exceptional advantage to have springs under the shadow of large oak trees, causing to flow across the rear of some of the lots pure, fresh water for your cows and chickens. A FEATURE OF THIS SALE WILL BE A DEED IN CASE OF DEATH WITHOUT FURTHER PAYMENT. The owners make thle liberal pro vision, so that you need not be an noyed for fear your family would loee the lot If you should have to answer the death call before paying all of your notes. It will be of Intereet to you to call by and get a plat, and study these proposltlona. They are based on good, hard, common aense and Judg ment. REMEMBER. This Is a large tract of land, and on It you will And some one or more lots which will appeal to you. DON'T FORGET THE AUCTION BALE of twenty-live flue lots on Piedmont ave- nue. Currier and Ripley streets, Tuesday, July 2, at 3 p. m. These lots are nt the mile circle, doae to Peachtree, and will be sold for Just what you are willing to pay for them. There Is no upset price, anil there will be no by-bidding. Fifty dollars in prises given away. Don't forget the date. L. A. WOODS/ 818-39 Empire Bldg. BELL 'PnONE 2009. STANDARD 1771. I MAKE EASY' TERMS. $1,206—A GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE. ON the north side, froutlng a tine car a* ten minutes 1 schedule. Lot 175 feet $300 cash and balance to suit. $2.75d—WD HAVE A SPLENDID FIVE room house, with beautiful lot, 50 by 100 feet deep, on one of the nicest West End streets. We can make you term*; $500 cash and balance $25 per month. fm-A bEAJ’TIFUT tage, on WhTteford avenue. Lot 63 feet front, 226 deep. Thle Is an extra large lot, and Is In tine ehape. Good water nnd ■P’endid car service; $500 cash and balance eaay, * fOoo—five Acltifc* LAND oNThe North Decatur car line. A beautiful onk K we, fronting on two etreeta, and also ■ running water. Thle would make a flue place for sub-dirlston where you could Killy sell loti at $253 to $300, eo do your own figuring, and you can eee where you could double your money. We can give three years to nay for thle place, r to see about this Monday, aa thl of plncoe are scarce and hard to And. fc.SOO-A BBaRDNEW EifniT-ROOM ..... SttANDNEW twoatory house. lias a nice cool front, ami only about a half block from good car line; $100 caah and luilance email in - S iyiuents. Whnt'a the ukc to pay ren mV~L!KfKW! \VK HAVE JOSt with ua for quick sale ng ICO acres on the Weetert. lentlc railroad, only 25 mile* ont from the non-resident, and has Instructed its to sell once; $1,560 will buy thla place $250 cash and $15 per month . , . iplo who have been ao anx*— for a bargain In a good farm, get busy. for a bargain In a good farm, get busy. iito £ahh aRdTio i’fttt moNth wili bur you n brand-new four-nwm bouse on ar line. Thla place has never been occu pied, and will make you a splendid little home. It la useless to pay rent, when you can buy a place on these terms. FOR RENT RTORER AND OFFICES. 32-3$ South Forsyth $150.00 11114 Marietta 60 27-29 Ivy 60 175 Walker 25 48H Kdgowood 20.00 77 Crew 35.00 50 Piedmont 20 52 Piedmont 20 116-118 J tel I wood 15 199 Hemphill 17 8 Lucklc 50 McPherson, On 10 222 Ktuto 10 532 Decatur 18 COAL AND WOOD YARD. 415% Decatur 10 Rear 19 to 29 Ivy 50 Get a copy of our rcut bulletin. JOHN ,T. WOODSIDE, STATISTICS. "WE GET RESULTS." FOR SALE ANDERSON 527 CANDLER BLOC. gwHft,11 i? 0 * 91 *......... $4.500—CENTRAL AVENUE. TIIIB SIDE Richardson; very close In; 8 rooms, 2 sto ries: built by owner for home; hard oil finish; all conveniences; easy walking dls- $5,nO0-WE8T END; PROMINENT STREET. An 8-room cottage; built for home; hard oil finish; every modern convenience and comfort; large, deep lot, with plenty of shade nnd beautiful lawn. Owner will sac rifice !u order, to leave city. with every convenience, Including electric ity, speaking — material, wel Is the hlghet. duced price and a bargain. TAKE A LOOK AT OUR LOTS. OAKLAND AVE. ON TIIE EAST SIDE. BETWEEN OH- leans nnd •trset.. This tract Is 376 feet front and I sub-divide Into nine loti SHADE. All of thla property la covered with beautiful oak grove. REMEMBER. That It la. right In the heart of Bat tle Hill and only a few mlnutca’ ride on the car from the center of the city. Thla property Ilea between Battle Hill avenue (Weat Hunter (treat, or road) on tha north and on the aouth Green “ferry avenue, aordon avenue and Walker to Weatvlctv car line. TERMS: Very reasonable, only $25 caah and $5 per month, “Buy In Battle Hill and be happy." $100 In cold will be given away In large prloee at Hoee of the sale to „ ^ those In attendance, whether you are Albany , 0a „ j„ ne 25.—L. W. Nelaon u buyer or not. | an( j j j Hofmayer, both well-known attorneys, engaged In a fight on the street here this morning. Friends In terfered. foot alley. By making the corners 100 feet deep yon can have eleven lots. This prop erty Is Jnet lieyond the mile circle In a block of two ear lines. A party can build this up and.make good money. $7,000 gets It on very eeey terms. GRANT & PETTY, 30-32 East Alabama St. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. $3,400—W. N. Johnson and wife, Mre. M. I,. Johninn, to B. C. Trouton, lot on Bailey street. Warranty deed. $6—Mre. Lula A. Adams to Ger mania Ravings Bank, lot on Richard son street. Loan deed. $3,400—B. C. Trouton to 8. A. Con ger, tot on Bailey atreet. Warranty deed. $1,800—W. N. Anderson to 8. A, Con ger, lot on Bailey street, $2,000—Samuel H. Hope, Georgia Es telle Hope, Sarah Katherine King to Hnrry T. Heevy, lot on the right of tvay of the Central railroad. Warranty deed. $275—Pink Cherry to Frank and George R. Edmondson, lot on Harwell etreet. Warranty deed. $276—Paul E. Johnson to Frank and George Edmondson, lot on Harwell etreet. Warranty deed. $10,030—Pntrlck Calhoun to Charles F. Bcneon and M. F. May, lot on Fourteenth etreet. Warranty deed. BUILDING PERMIT8. $2,000—J. T. Kimbrough, to build two one-etory frame dwetllnge at 225-29 Benjamin street. $1,750—W. H. HowelL to build one story frame dwelling at <5 Queen atreet. $125—J. N. Malone, to re-cover two frame dwellings at 15-1S Victoria street. DEATH 8. Mrs. Ola Clackum, age 27 years, died at Presbyterlnn hospital. T. C. Mayson, age 0* years, died at 63 Walker etreet. Frank T. Ryan, nge #7 years, died at 177 Woodward avenue. Will Walker, colored, age 29 years, died at Grady hospital. Robert McAlston, colored, age 25 years, died at Moore street crossing. Charles O. Freeman, age 12 years, died of strychnine poisoning (suicide) at 37 Carnegie Way. Dr. J. F. Shands, age 62 years, died at 50 Houston street. Charles C. Fleming, age 69 years, died at 376 Courtland street. BIRTHS. To Mr. and Mrs. John Dalhouae, at 295 Lee street, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Walter I,. Llngle, at 80 East Fifth street, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bryant, at 435 Luckle street, a girl. 2 MEN INHERITED FORTUNES; ONE COMMITTED SUICIDE, THE OTHER DROPPED DEAD Washington, Pa., June 25.—William Breene, a day laborer, was so overcome by the news that he had Inherited an estate valued at $100,000 that he fell unconscious and died a half hour later In a hospital. South Norwalk, Conn., Juno 25.— When Informed that he had fallen heir to $40,000, Frank C. Randal, 35 years of age, went out and drowned himself In the Norwalk mill pond. It Is thought that Joy unbalanced his mind after he had been Informed by the administrators of his father’s estate as to Its amount and his share. ARRESTED ylS VAGRANT; CONFESSES TO CRIME Butte, Mont., Juno 25.—Arrested ns a va grant, but thinking the officers were aware of his Identity, O. E. Brown confessed to having einbessled $25,000 from the Big Four railroad office at Bloomington, Ills., of which office Brown states he was the cash ier. Brown declares he took the money while on a spree and spent It on womeu, wins and horse races. N. Y. OFFICIAL $60,000 CASE Chicago. June 25.—As the result of per sistent demnnds on the part of the stato, James Robert Bruce Van Cleave, former superintendent of Insurance, has returned $60,000 to the public treasury. The Anal payment of this sum, $31,969..^ RETURNS rTO TREASURY was made last 8aturday. Mr. Van Cleave retired from office six years ago. An Investigation has been In progress over n year. Governor Deneen and the state'au thorities believe It was a clear case of for getfulness of Mr. Van Cleave's part SEN, KNOX TALKS OF FEDERAL CONTROL JORDAN TO SPEAK AT STATE STATION! New Haven, Conn., June 25.—The orator of Ihe day nt the exercises In the law school of Ynle Unlveralty yesterday after- nonu was United States Senator Philander C. Knox, of Pennsylvania, and his subject was “The Development of the Federal ower to Regulate Commerce." He said, In part: “Nothing Is of more consequence In onr governmental affairs than an accurate un derstanding of the scope of the nntlonal nnd state powers In respect to comm and the netlrltles related to commerce. i«r no effective regulation Is possible In either sovereignty if the power of the one could federal government can _ compllfdi everything that seeuia good for the people nnd arc constantly raising ex pectations upon this lino which can not possibly be fulfilled. “Notwithstanding the complex system of polity which prevails In this country, the American people have n complete and en tire system of government with all the powers neressary to deal with every subject nnd situation. All governmental authority Is Included In one or the other, or In both, of the two sovereignties which constitute the American system.” Bank of Pulaski. A charter was granted by the seers tury of state Monday to the Bank of Pulaski. Bullock county, with capital stock of $25,000. ATTORNEYS ENGAGE IN A STREET FIGHT. S. B. TURMAN & CO. Powsra Succeed, Whitfield. Special to The Oeonlan. Jack.on. Miss., Juris 15.—Professor J. N. Powers, of West Point, was yes terday appointed state superintendent of education to succeed H. L. Whitfield. He takes charge on July 11. NEEDA FENCE? Fence Erected Cheaper Than Wood W. J. DABNEY IMP. GO., 96, 98 and 100 80. Forsyth Street. Cleveland, Ohio, June 25.—Dan Hanna, eon of the late Senator Mark Hanna, was mar ried yesterdny to Mrs. Mary Btusrt. Tho ceremony was performed by a Justice of the peace. The only wltneeeee were the hrlde'a mother end one or two other per- eons. Mr. J In mm has been married twice before, n divorce having been obtained by each of hie former wives. Mrs. Daisy Gordon Han na, the second wife, waa granted a divorce iaat Friday, The bride le the divorced wife of Frank 8. Kelly, a hotel clerk. ROOSEVELT GIVES LIFE SAVING MEDALS Washington, June 25.—'The president has nwarded life-saving medals to Charles W. Armes, of Clarkesvllle, Tenn., and Edgar E. George, of Pareou*. Pa. ROAD GIVES PASSES WITH STOCK SHARES Washington, June 25.—According to In formation received by the Interstate com merce commission, every man, woman aud child who buys a share of stock In the KlMbocoquIllna Valley Railroad Company, oL -rill be given a trip pass he road Is 9 miles long. ... „ —. jnnsger of the road wrott .. letter to the interstate commerce com’ mleslon. In which he an Id the road had never declared a dividend. It had been decided, therefore, to give trip passes with every share of stock Issued. Griffin, Gs., Jane 26.—The authorities oft the Farmers’ Institute of Georgia and of the Georgia Experiment Station hare an nounced n general meeting for fanners and! heir families on next Thursday, June 27.; 'he meeting will be held on the Experiment! tat Ion grounds near Griffin under the aua- 1 pices of the University of Georgia. Hon. Harvte Jordan, the director of farm-i era’ institutes, Is expected to be present f and give his first public account of ois ex-, nerlence abroad. A picnic dinner will be< held upon the grounds, and an opportunity! given for the visitors to Inspect the worki of the various departments of the Experl-1 inent Station, Including the agricultural and horticultural grounds and laboratories, lone, of the most Interesting exhlhlts will bo. the operation of a Burrell milking machine re cently Inatslled, and a sacred Hindu bull, recently contributed to the ^— *"“d| Wilson, of Albany. All lot from far and near are requet by Director Calvin and Colonel Jordan to be present, as many as possible bringing basket dinners to aid with the picnic fea ture. Th» program for the day. opening at 10 a. i., will consist of an address of welcome K mm Hon. Martin V. Calvin, director of the inerlment Station. “The Crop Situation and General Out look," address by Hon. Harris Jordan, state director of Instltutea. “Improvement of the Rural Home,” ad dress by Mrs. J. II. L. Gerdlue, of Deca tur. Midday recess for refreshments and the . Atlanta. “Insects and Diseases of Fruit Trees nnd Farm Crops, with Remedies,” address by Professor It. I. Smith, state entomologist, Atlanta. The officers of the institute for the 26th district are John G. Mlnter. president, un«l John W. Adams, secretary, both of Fayette ville; F. D. Mays, of Jackson, and C. L. Willoughby, of Experiment, vice-presidents for Butts and Spalding counties. Washington, D. C., June 25.—Vice President J. M. Culp, of the Southern Railway Company, said In answer to an inquiry', that there la nothing In the published rumor that there would bo a change In the offices of passenger traffic manager und general passenger agent of that company on July 1. He announced that no change In either of these offices la contemplated. SOUTHERN FIGRTS TWO-CENT FARES BURNS CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR At a meeting held Monday, the Atlanta Barns Club formally accepted the charter recently granted the club by the superior court, and nt the same time made plans for tbo erection of a ,club bouse. The pur chase of a tract of ground near the Soldiers’ home wss ratified and an Isaus of l>onda to build a club house nnd make Improve ments was practb-nlly subscribed. The following officers were elected: John 8. Cameron, president; B. M. Blackburn, vice president; Alex McI.eod, treasurer, ami John M. Graham, secretary. The following were named to act with the officers as a t»oard of directors: II. II. Cabsnlsa, Dr. Joseph Jacobs. Alex 8. Tay lor, Eugene Oberdorfer nnd Thomas II. Mor- K n. Resolutions on tbe death of Frank ran, secretary, were adopted, and a floral ‘rlbate sent by tho club. REFUGEES FLEE YELLOW HORDES Victoria, B. C., June 25 —Refugees were fleeing to Hongkong from the dis tricts affected by the revolution In south China, when the steamer Em press of Japan, which arrived yester day, left Hongkong. All reported the rebel movement aa a moat pretentious one, with an army organised after Eu ropean methods. Washington, June 25.—A party composed of the general officers and the legal offi cers of tbe Southern railway has left Wash ington for Asheville, N. C., where they wlU appear tomorrow before United States Cir cuit Judge Pritchard, who will hold a hear ing In the matter of tbe application for nn Injunction restraining the North Carolina Icglalatnre and the Virginia state corpora- FUNSTON WAS SENT HOSTIE LETTERS San Francioco, Juna 26.—General Fred Funaton, who refuaed to allow hla troopa to parade In thla ottjr. de clared that he had received a number of threatening letter,, one of which (aid he would meet the fate of Bteunenberg- If he dared to parade hta troopa on the atreeta of Ban Francisco. KING CARLOS’ THRONE IS SHAKY o o London, June 25.—A correspondent of The Trlbane kajra In a letter mailed from Liabon June 19, that Kins Carlos’ throne la in Imminent danger of being swept away by tha ruah of a great democratic Wave, swollen suddenly to dangerous proportions by the act of denpotlsm which he permitted on May 1. nurni/ nrr Tlir dcm rCTATr imo that you are interested in today, and hustle (jHECK OFi I Ht KlAL to I A 11 AUo EARLY or others will get ahead of you i