Newspaper Page Text
I
14
THE ATLANTA vxEOKtHAN AM) NEWS.
OAITHDAT, OCTOBER It 1367.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE— RSA*. ESTATE.
LOGAN A ROSE,
Real Estate and Loans.
*» CAWI AMI J* MONTH BUI* MOD
era * roon beuMj foirewln hath, e
i ,.rr«t»J I 111: nci-tb »t«lo; on cor !
A >.!•’• Iiotno old price only 1-,
J73C CASH AND IM MONTH: AROOM
•tore modern heme ' T JJt End. ii»»r
Gordon at reel: Urpo lot:»*?»•, «*" 15J! r
11.30. and ho will robe $1.760. Loses toOO.
WEST PEACHTREE HOME 11.000 LESS
ilion volue; lorae. pletureooue reception
■mil nml dlnluf room: four bedrooms; bran-
tlfnl. eteioted lot. Cream of homei, W.600.
Term* can bo made.
STORK AND RESIDENCE. RRNTTNO
for 150 month (leane): can hap for $4,500.
It 1 * a sood lore, uncut.
A « ROOM HOUSE, RENTS $13.80. PRICE
turn
A S-HOOM HOUSE, RENTS $5.6A PRICE
LOT ON SUNSET AVENUE. NEAR MAO-
notla street. *435.
A ( ROOM HOUSE ON FRASER STREET.
renta lit Price $1,880.
HOUSE ON VINE STREET, RENTS HI M.
Price 11.100.
TWO nOURES ON JACKSON STREET.
rent $23. Price 2:.800.
A I-ROOM HOUSE. NORTH SIDE; LOT
50xl«; tenta $17.60. Price 11,MO. Verjr
(ood.
1300 BUTS t.OT IN EDOEWOOD. ON CAR
line; fronta McLendon atreet. Very cheep.
LOGAN & ROSE,
WOODWARD LUMBER
COMPANY.
i HARDWOOD INTERIOR
i FINISH AND MANTELS,
DOORS, SASH & BLINDS.
SEND YOUR PLANS
FOR ESTIMATES.
(ATLANTA - - GEORGIA.
EDWIN P. ANSLEY,
Real Estate,
Phones: Bell, 339 and 363.
Atlanta 260.
14,$00 - EIGHT • ROOM, TWO - 8TORT
dwelling, An beat part of Highland are*
nue; will make terma to suit purchaser.
Stop paring rent and buy a home.
13,000 FOR LARGE LOT ON EDGEWOOD
arenue; atreet la now being re-pared and
<• faat becoming bualneaa atreet
V,260 FOR NICE SHADED LOT, M BT
JW, to alley, on Eaat North arenne.
Owner Is tearing town and anxious to aelL
{5,600—EIGHT-ROOM TWO-bTORY HOUSE
on North Jackson atreet; hall; all mod
ern Improvements.
STATISTICS.
FOR RENT.
FOUR BRAND NEW ( ROOM COTTAGES;
)»orbood. Boulevard ear*
We bare just been Instructed by the owner
todar to roduee the rent on these cottages
to 118 per month.
IlONT FORGET THAT WE PUBLISH A
JOHN J. WOODSIDE,
n
BUILDING,
I PHOWS4IM
• EXTRA BELL PUONB 4198
PRETTY HOMES
$100 cash and $25 a month,
gets a pretty cottage in
splendid North Side ueigh-
1 borhood. This is something
\ special.
$500 cash and $35 a month,
splendid 6-room cottage
on South Boulevard, lias east
front, large lot, tine mantels,
reception hall, hath room
and other rooms are all ex
tra large. An unusually nice
place.
“We Have Others”
NEEDA FENCE?
Fence Erected
Cheaper Than Wood
W. J. DABNEY IMP. GO.,
96, 66 and 100 So. Forgyth Sir—i.
PASSENGER MEN
TO CONVENTION
Traveling passenger Agents from nit
over the West will arrive In Atlanta
Sunday night in a special train on their
way to the Jamestown Exposition for
the purpose of attending the annual
convention of the American Association
of Traveling Passenger Agents.
They will be joined here by a large
delegation from Atlanta, and the special
will be taken to the exposition over the
He a board Air Line. There are many
ladles In the party and the train will
«ontsdn over 100 people. At Jamestown
every arrangement ha* been made for
the visitors and many pleasure trips
hate been planned by the various rail,
roads.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
17,111—It. W. Cameron to J. W. Wil
der. lot on Central avenue. Bond for
title.
11,COO—E. E. -Lawrence to Ro*e In-
veetment Company, lot on Highland
avenue. Loan deed.
10.000— H. W. Wolf to J. W. Hum.
phrlea, lot on Peachtree Circle. War
ranty deed to secure loan.
1284—Mr*. T. McCalley to Atlanta
Banking and Saving* Company, lot on
Crumley etreet. Mortgage with power
of sale.
28.000— 3. O. Hendley to Q. _
Lowndes, lot on Fifteenth etreet. Bond
for title.
110.00— Associate Reformed Presby
terian synod of the South to D. J. Rny,
lot on Whitehall street. Land mort
gage.
$1,600—L. Z. Gilbert to executors of
the eatato of Morris lllrech, lot on
East avenue. Loan deed.
building""permits. ,
1126—Dr. Brewster, 296 Crew street,
to raise an underpin from dwelling.
2116—J. 8. Everett. 728 Glenn atreet,
to add 3 rooms to dwelling.
$800—City of Atlanta. 71 Washing
ton street. Alterations In brick build
ing.
$100—Jacobs’ Pharmacy Company,
corner Whitehall and Alabama street, to
erect metal sign.
$760—Maasellng A Girardeau, 216
Ira street, to build dwelling.
$800—Sirs, T. R. Finley. 34 West
Peachtree. Alterations and addition to
dwelling.
DEATHS.
Jeanette liunnlcutt, age 1, died at
266 North Jackson street.
J. A. Jones, colored, age 2, died at
176 Beckwith street.
Rose Roberts, colored, age 29, died
at 21 Old Wheat street,
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pattereun,
48 Jones avenue, a boy.
• To Mr. and Mrs. R. Spaulding Speer,
60 East Fourteenth atreet, a girl.
Deaths and FuhSrals
Mrs. Hannah Sharpsteen.
Mrs. Hannah Molly Bharpsteen, aged
74, died at her residence, 6 McLInden
street, In Edgewood, Gu., Friday at
noon of old age. The funeral services
will be held from her late residence
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The
Interment will be In Westvlew cenie-'
tery,
Mrs. Sarah B. Read.
The funeral of Mrs. Surah It. Heed,
who died Thursday, was held from the
Jones Avenue Baptist church Saturday
morning at 11 o'clock. The Interment
was In Oakland cemetery.
B. F. Fanning.
B. F. Fanning. 23 years of age, died
at' Ids residence, 401 Ormond street.
Friday night at 12 o’clock. Mr. Fan
ning had been 111 only a short while.
The funeral services will be held from
the reeldence Sunday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock and the Interment will be In
Hollywood cemetery.
Fined for Disorder.
Aroused of creating a scene of dis
order Friday night In Rhodes street, B.
H. Hawes was lined $100.76 and M. E.
Venable $26.76 Saturday morning by
Recorder Broyles. Ths two men are
said to have visited the home of a ne
gro wotnnn some time after midnight In
search of whisky, and being refused,
hurled several bricks Into the house.
They denied they were guilty.
A Delightful
Grand Opera Evening
* Miss Bessie Abott
Prima Donna Soprano,
Metropolitan Opera House, New York,
Grand Opera House, Paris.
And Her Concert Company,
Sig. Ed. Castellano,
Mile. Ada Sassoli,
Instrumental Sextet
Tenor, La Scala, Milan.
Harpist, Paris.
From the Philharmonic So
ciety, New York; Mr.'Felix
Frank,First Violin;Mr.Her-
man Glaser, Second Violin;
Mr. Geo. Glaszman, Viola;
Mr. Win. See, 'Cello; Mr. F.
W. Daelme, Bass; Mr. Louis
P. Fritzi, Flute.
Mr. Arthur Rosenstein
At the Piano.
Baptist Tabernacle,
Atlanta, TlesdayEvening, Oct 15
Tickets, $ 1.00 and $ 1.50.
On Sale at Phillips & Crew’s Music Store on Monday.
DR. WILMER’SCONGREGATION
RALLIES TO HIS DEFENSE;
DEAN PISE DENIES ATTACK
Criminal Docket On.
The criminal docket will be taken up
In the United atatea court befora Judge
Newman on Monday and for the bal
ance of the week It In probable that
Dlatrlct Attorney Carter Tate and hit
assistant* will be busy arraigning pris
oner* before court and Juries. While
long, the docket doea not contain many
Important caeca, moat of them being for
violations of the postofllce and revenue
laws.
WANT APPROPRIATION
FOR GIRLS' COLLEGE.
Fprofal to The Georgian.
Montgomery. Ala.. Oct. 12.—The
board of truateea of the Montevallo
Olrta’ School will aak the legislature In
the extra cession to appropriate S20.000
additional for bulldlnga and Improve
ments. according to Judge A. H. Alston,
who has returned from a meeting of the
board. He said the school could have
had I,oao girls If there had been r$»om
i his year. The work on the new dor-
•nltory baa commenced.
Five members of 8t. Lukes Epis
copal church and Deun Pise of the
Cathedral, have written letters deny
ing that Dr. C. B. Wllmer, rector of
Lukes, attacked the Bible In his
sI>eech at the Episcopal convention
several days ago. They say that In de.
fending an unfair attack upon a friend
he declared that the expression “word
of God” has been the cause of great
Infidelity.
In the following letter from Dean
5 lse he censures the deputlea who so
i ar forgot themselves In the convention
« to hiss Dr. Wllmer:
It Is exceedingly to be regretted that
any member of the general convention
should so far have forgotten himself
as to have hissed a fellow' member.
There are other ami more dlgnltled
ways of showing one's disapproval of
another's opinions. 1 fee| it my duty
also to say. for the reassurance of Dr.
Wllmer’a friends In Atlanta, amongst
horn I esteem It a privilege to be
numbered, and In the cause of fair
ness. that Dr. Wllmer did not attack
the Bible nor Inspiration. He did not
say that the Bible had been the cause
of infidelity. It Is hardly fair to con
demn a man’s utterances from the
meager report the press is compelled
to give. In the heat of debate and
In repelling an unfair attuck on a
friend. It is not surprising that he
should make a statement susceptible of
being misunderstood. But I do po*l-
tlvelv asset t that Dr. Wllmer did not
attack the Bible, both because ! know
him and his views on this subject and
because even the meager report of
what he said proves It.
The more accurate account In this
ornlng’s (institution shows that Dr.
Wllmer said, not that the Bible, nor
that the word of God, had been the
cause of Infidelity: but that "the ex
pression in which the Bible Is describ
ed as 'the word of God' had been the
c-tuse of great Infidelity." It is hard
ly fair to call this ifn attack on the
Bible. He was attacking a certain ex
pression used to describe the Bible, an
expression which has come, whether
rightly or wrongly, to be associated
with a certain theory of inspiration
that utterly Ignored the human ele
ment In the Bible, or at the very least
tends to obliterate that very essential
element In the Bible from the thought
of men about the Holy 8cr1f,>tures.
Then, again, the suggestion of the
illustration of the wheat field In the
report of Dr. Wllmer’s argument Indi
cates at least that he would call the
Bible the word of Ood In a qualified
sense. For the Christian who accepts
the Nlcene Creed as the sufficient
statement of "the faith once delivered
to the saints," one. ami only one, can
he called tn an absolute and unquali
fied sense the won! of God; and that
is He who In the beginning waa, and
waa with God, and was God . . .
and was made flesh and dwelt among
US. (3 Jon., 1:1-2.) And the Holy
Scriptures have won and hold and
ever will ctmtlnue to hold their place
In the mind and heart of men because
they testify of Him.
No man In Atlanta studies the Bible,
or reverences and loves It more than
Dr. Wllmer. and It Is because of this,
suit, that be has criticised an ex
the nature of the Bible, und Its In
splratlon that. In Ills judgment, tends
to weaken Us hold and Influence on the
minds of thoughtful people and keep
them from the faith of Christ. That
theory of plenur.v Inspiration and liter
al Infallibility has only become reg-
natil amongst orthodox Christians
since the beginning of the seventeenth
century. I question whether ten men
could be found among the deputies to
the general convention who would give
that theory their unqualified Indorse
ment.
The church of which Dr. Wllmer Is
a minister has never made any au
thoritative definition of inspiration.
The nearest approach to it was in
article 6 of the articles of religion,
where Is expressed the conviction that
Holy Scripture contains all things
necessary to salvation, and that noth
ing except what may be had therein
or proved therefrom Is to be taught or
required as an article of the faith and
as necessary t«» salvation. To this 1
am convinced he would heartily assent.
I know, further, that those words of
the Nlcene Creed which express the
faith and teaching of the undivided
church on this matter express his hon
est convictions and command his ear
nest loyalty. "And I believe In the Holy
Ghost ... who spake by the
prophets."
CHARLES T. A. PISE.
Atlanta. October 11. 1907.
From St. Lukes Church.
8peaking for the membership of 8t.
Lukes church, five members have pre
pared the following letter:
Although our braved rector. Dr. C.
B. Wllmer. needs neither apologist, de.
fender nor champion, we feel it due to
the situation which has been brought
about by recent local criticisms of Ian
gunge attributed to hint as having been
uttered during a discussion at a re
cent session of the bouse of clerical
ami lay deputies of the triennial con
vent Ion of the church, at Richmond.
note with deep regret that com
mettt Is made upon a basis that Is
absolutely unfair and unfounded. ^ In
that language Is ascribed to Dr. Wll
mer that was not used by him—If the
re|H»rt In The Richmond Times-Dis
patch be correct, as may well be sup
posed—In that the occurrence took
place in Richmond.
From this report It appear* that there
was a discussion upon the preamble of
a resolution Introduced by Rev. Hunt
ington, of New York, with special ref
erence to a phrase used by him—'‘the
record of God's revelation of Himself
In Nis 8on.’* It was moved that this
phrase should be eliminated and the
words "Word of God" substituted. The
Richmond paper states a* follows: "Dr.
Wllmer said he thought the expression
•Word of God’ had been the cause of
great Infledlty." It will be noted that
Dr. WllmeFs remarks were addressed
to the abstract proposition a* to the
theological use of these certain words
In referring to the Bible, In the docu
ment under consideration and discus
sion. He is not by the Richmond paper
rep4>rted as using the language which
has been locally adopted as a text for
uncharitable and Injurious strictures by
a portion of the local press.
We will not enter upon argument nor
further comment, as we do not intend
pression growing out of a theory of to be draw n Into newspaper discussion;
but we think this present statement
demanded by the situation that well-
thinklng and fair people may not be
misled Into detraction of our thorough,
ly orthodox and deeply learned rector.
He will himself attend to any matter
In which he t* personally Interested,
and were he not fully In line with the
moat orthodox, which Is to say. the
moat thoroughly Christian devotion to
the Bible which was given to the
world by the church of which he Is a
minister In holy things, he would not
have the love and admiration and de
voted following of his people and of a
large part of the community In general,
all of whom well know that he ha*
been maligned by the turn Improperly
given to the language actually ut
tered.
Dr. Wllmer Is also quoted as having
stated that the King Jiunes version was
"not Inspired." We do not suppose that
any well-informed inan thinks that it
was an Inspired volume, any more than
he would claim Inspiration for the sev.
eral varying "revised" version* of these
latter days.
All who are conversant with the ori
gin of the authorised version know that
It was the outcome of the scholarly la
bors of men convoked In 1611 by King
James to consider the many transla
tions of those hallowed and "inspired"
books which are recognised a* those
which "holy men of God wrote as they
were moved by the Spirit of Ood." when
it comes to the consideration of these
translatlops of these undent and re
vered original sacred writings, whether
such translations were made by Wfck-
lyffe or Tyndale, Coverdale or Cran-
mer. or as derived from the discoveries
of later days, theologians may. differ
and wrangle, but the essence of the
revealed truths will not be afTected,
whether that dlsrsjt^on comes from
within this church which made the
Bible tn Its hallowed shape of the au
thorised version, or from others who
have found In its pages a basis for dlf.
ferences or minor and non-essential
grounds.
We believe that this presentation of
the matter reflects the sentiment of
the entire congregation of St. Lukes
church, of which we are members, and
It Is made In simple Justice and re
spect to our absent rector, and It Is due
the church and the public that this
statement be so made.
CHARLES A. READ.
R. C. DE8AUSSURE
EDWARD 8. GAY.
R. M. WALKER.
THOMAS PETERS.
GRAND
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
OCTOBER 14-15,
MATINEE TUESDAY.
CHARLES FROHMAN WILL PRESENT
OTIS SKINNER,
IN A NEW PLAY,
THE HONOR t °h f e FAMILY
A suporb cast* including Miss Percy Haswell* Francis Carlisle, Albert
Garcia Andrews, Alfred Hudson, Jr., Harry Barfoot, Harry Burkhardt.
Russell Crawford, Frederic Sargent, Sarah Padden, Walter Scott, Ros
alie Dupre and Joseph Wheelock, Sr.
Prices—Night. 25c to $1.50. Mutlnee 26c to $1.00.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, OCT. 16-17. MATINEE THURSDAY.
JOS. M. GATES Presents THE ARISTOCRAT OF COMIC OPERA
RED FEATHER
Mu.ic by REGINALD DeKOVEN. Book by CHARLES KLEIN.
COMPANY OF SEVENTY-FIVE, HEADED BY
CHERIDAH SIMPSON
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA.
' to $1.00.
Prices—Night, 25o to $1.50. Matinee, 25o
WM. A. BRADY’S GREATEST SUCCESS
WAY DOWN EAST
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCT. 18-19. MATINEE SATURDAY.
TO BE SEEN HERE EXACTLY AS PRESENTED in the LARGE CITIES.
Written by LOTTIE BLAIR PARKER. Elaborated by JOS. R. GRISMER.
A Pure Play of Pastoral Life
Night, 25c to $1.00. Matinee, 25o to 75o.
NEXT WEEK
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday end Saturday
HAP WARD
WITH FIFTY COMEDIANS AND SINGING GIRLS IN
“Not Yet But Soon.”
LUCY DALY and the Beet Singing Chorus You Will
He.r This Year.
THE PASTIME
TT PEACHTREE ST.
MATINEES DAILY.
PRICES TEN AND TWENTY CENTS.
NEXT WEEK’S BILL.
Harv.y 4 Adam., Friend * .
Artistic Acrob.U. Singing, Dancing Sketch.
Adam. 4 Adam., . Mamie Duthan,
Knif. Throwers. Soft Shoe Dancing, Singing.
MISS LILLIAN CARL, ILLUSTRATED SONGS.
THE SOUTHSIDE
44 EAST HUNTER ST.
MATINEES DAILY.
Master Petit H.rrison,
Child Clog Dancer.
Barnelle.
Living Marble Statuary.
Mies Roes Rode.
Illustrated ^Songs,
SOUTH SIDE VITAESCOPE, COMEDY
omedy SI
FILMS.
THE BIJOU
TONIGHT—MATINEE SATURDAY.
CHARLEY
GRAPEWIN
Aided By ANNA CHANCE
And a Company ot Ability In
“The Awakening of Mr. Pipp.”
Next Week. HAP WARD.
SOUTH SIDE THEATER
44 East Hunter Street.
Prleee 10c and 20c—Matinee. Dally,
THI8 WEEK’S BILL.
Harrison, West 4 H.rrison, Present,
ing “Buster Brown;” MISS CARRIE
SCOTT, Physical Culturs; HARVEY 4
ADAMS, B.rrsl Jumpers; J. C. MUR
PHY, Stump Speeches; ADAMS 4 AD-
AMS, Knif. Throwers; MISS ANNA
HARRISON, Illustrated Songe;SOUTH
SIDE VITASCOPE.
ATLANTA,
OCTOBER
14-15
MONDAY’S ENTRIES
AT PIEDMONT PARK
First Kai*e— Pars* $150, of which $:£ ta
and $10 to third. For nil agrtF-i’-ycnr-
olds. 91 pounds: 3-year-oTds to carry 10s
iKMiuds; 4-year old* and upward 114 pound*,
lies ten non-wlnuera at thia meet lug allowed
f» pounds. If beaten twice and not plured
1-2. allowed 3 pounds additional; ft not third.
I pounds-HIx furlongs:
Waldorf Belle (A. K. Miller), 88; |.ady
Bateman (A, I>. Steel). l$»; Thiiirterlxilt $A.
I*. Boyle), Utt; Gopplnn tl». Ilfll A T&r 105;
Burrell ll (W, J. Osburm. illivetiport
tS. T. Carson*. 104; til. Wnrflpfi,
106; The Ram (A. Schlttlor), lug; Caroline \V.
(W. V. fnsey), 111.
Heeond Raco-Furae fRd, of which $25 to
sceond aud $10 to third. For 2-J^ar oldN
and upward; minimum weight 20 potman—
Hlx fnrlongs:
Antlkamlna <B. T. Caraou). 97 s . Rrtna
Green (John GerM), 97; ljuly Unuusel (A.
*' “ Blanche llnnflttbn tjohn
glnls Princes* TW. V. Cn-
•ey), 160; Teeta II <J. II. WngnonX 105;
Lady Frankfort <!>. Hill A Co.T, TOR.
Third Race—rnrae 6l®». of whiija $25 to
‘10 to third. For Sycorold*.
S e—Keren rur*>uigi$:
rs. K. I.. Ufeeui. 119; Theo-
'iL. Hehiukmant. 119; Ionic ffl, l\
!», 119; Hnin Clay tr. j. Ibiggin;. 119;
MONDAY and TUESDAY
The Highest Coat Exhibition In the World.
*
TWICE DAILY-2 aid 8 P. M. SHARP.
More Educated Animals than all other Shows com
bined. 30 New Act* tor 300 perfectly trained
FOUR-FOOTED FUN-FURNISHERS.
O ET Tht nar%-elou* Juggling Norman*
Obi E$ The Wonderful Flying Zeraldas
Positively the greatest Feature Acts ever
seen beneath a canvas.
gffSSP- STREET PARADE-Don't Miss H
Leaves Exhibition Grounds 10:30 A. M. OneTIcket
idmlts to everything. Doors open for Inspection cl
Menagerie at » and 7 P hi.
Jk»w Htar iB. F. Rogers), fill; PrintsTaul
IW. D. Wright), 122; Chantl.lrt V. V^T'a-
eoyt. 122; Miller Boy 7*. I). •«te), 122;
George C. Graddy iH. Berry). f_2.
Fourth Race—Purse $1&J, of which $25 to
*«»<*ond and $10 to third. For 4*year-old*.
Fntrles close at 11 a
Sir V
center .
(George lluntom.
agraiit IW. IK Hill A Co\ IN?; An-
it*. K. Htonei. lot?; Brother tlrecxe
• llnstoui. 107; I’mimn iMm. I-;.
. 1»»7: Knll.»:«n f(*. G. 107;
Fcnhtn (P. T. Welri. !««7: Pla.TT?. T. C:ir
ti>, Wi; !.*o Bright »A. K. Mfllcn, lift.
ni:u;ianji71
LOLA COTTON COMING
WEEK, Com
Phones:
Bell,
3146, M
Atlanta,
1764
EVERY
DAY
msneing Monday,
1. LOLA COT
TON, The Girl
Wonder.
2. 8AMPSON 4
DELILAH,
Fe.t. of Strength.
3. BERTIE HER
RON.
Original Mln.tr.1
Miss.
4. FRANKLYN
AND KEANE,
In "Trial
Marriages.”
6. THE MAKA
RENKOS.
European Novelty
—Gyp.y Songs
ami Dance..
6. ADA M3 D .nd w
German Dialect
Comedians.
7. THE KINET-
OGRAPH, Now
Flickorless Pic
tures.
8. ADDED AT-
TRACTION-
RAY and BEN.
DETTO,
Comedy Aerial
Gymnast,.
Matlnro prices 1ft
and 25c. Evenlmt
prices, 16c to 60c.
Uptown Ticket of.
flees, Jacobs"
Pharmacy, Kim
ball News Stand
S3S31
77 Peachtree Street.
Prices 10c and 20c—Matinees Dally.
THIS WEEK’S BILL.
FRANK — BARNELL8 — MAY,
Comedy Jugglers.
DICK — DOYLES — DAISY
Comedy Musicians.
CARL 4 CARL,
’ An Original Sketch.
MISS LILLIAN CARL,
Illustrated Songs.
WIFE OF SEN. MONEY
PASSES TO BEYOND
, .-am.lllon. Miss.. Oct. 12—
I Vlm nundo UeKoto Money, wife of 8e»-
alor Money, died here today.