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XTUS ATLANTA UEUH&LA.N AM) NEWS. TIiOS. W. GRIFFITH, Real Estate aud Business Broker, 13 South Broad St. Phone: Atlanta 1614; Bell 2794. eight-boom house. oornf.r ormb street, nenr noatafflre; close walking m,. ranee; modern In every Veipectj worth 35.. im. BartlM leaving city, will take 3l,:50, one-third caili. Iialnnee on terroo. TWO HIXBOOM HOUSER IN GOOD shape: new: In Edge wood: on good large lets; 32,099 each; os good terms. SSt-ACIIE FARM. 17 MII.ER FROM Isnta: 1M wllas from station, on Georgia railroad. All In enltlvntlon except 75 acres timber: well-watered: tieren-room home and all outbuildings: splendid: 150 per acre: ..ne-lhlrd cash, halo nee on terms. . street, earner nnss. nnort hloek from Georgia avenue ear line. All conveniences. A hargaln at 53,150, on terras. ROOFING SLATE. WE HAVE ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF vir. ginia SLATE IN STAND- ARD SIZES—CAN FUR NISH ANY QUANTITY. ALSO NAILS, FELT, CE MENT AND METAL TRIMMINGS. WE ARE PREPARED TO PUT ON YOUR ROOF COMPLETE. DOWMAN-DOZIER MFG. COMPANY. GREATER CAR WORKS TO BE BUILT WHERE PLANT WAS BURNED DOWN JUSTICES DEFEND T TO J photograph of the ruins of the erectina sheds of the South Atiantio Csr and Manufacturing •nd'loo^eet wlfdo^ 0 **’^ a '' Wh Ch W ** c,e,troyecl ,n Wednesday evening’s fire. Theso sheds were 500 feet long 7 ■••yunwinarai win roocn wcycroes xoaay. general manager i-. n. meuee lu ™. 5 *?e re buut w, *h * n edditional $50,000, and that actual work on new cars cauld begin within the next forty*five days. WOODWARD LUMBER COMPANY. HARDWOOD INTERIOR FINISH AND MANTELS, DOORS, SASH & BLINDS. SEND YOUR PLANS FOR ESTIMATES. 'ATLANTA - - GEORGIA, NEEDA FENCE? Page Fence Erected Cheaper Than Wood W. J. DABNEY IMP. GO., 06, 98 and 100 8o. Forsyth Street. FUNERAL NOTICE. TALKER—The friends and relative Mr. Charles A. Welker and UIm Hard Ins are Invited to attend the funer al of Mr. Charles A. Walker, from the r«*ldence of Mr. (leorgo H. Flina, 408 Lurkle street, at 3 p. in. Htindny. In terment at We* tv lew. The memliera of fielphl lodge. No. (W, Knights of Py thias. are requested to plenso meet at the office of II. M. Patterson A Son, W North Forsyth street, nt 1:30 p. m,. for the pnrposo of taking the remains from the office to Mr. 81ms' residence. ? 8TATI8TIC8. <t 1 QCKjooi«ioooooo«rtHaooooooooo PROPERTY TRAN8FER8, *100—J. N. Smith to A. L. Kin*, lot on Kant Fair street; quit claim deed. 5150—J. N. Malone to E. Dunn, lot on Jett street; warranty deed. BUILDINGlPERyiTS. 11 to—Hand Q. Adair, 00 West Har atreet, to re-cover dwelling. *150—Mr». Rodgers, 449 South Pryor •ireet, to re-cover two 2-atory dwell- Ingn. *3.100—A. Hamilton, 1SS Hilliard •'reel; to re-cover dwelling. *1,600—Mrs. F. A. Jones, 15« Waldo olivet, to build dwelling. *J25—c. V. LaCraw, 34 Exsard xtreet, ,0 repair dwelling. *300—Mrs. K. E.- Nunnally, rear 05 Rlohardson street to build barn. 5:>oo—J. j. west, 360 Pulliam xtreet, i" recover dwelling. *100—\v, w. Herring, 40 Whitehall 1 ( trace, to add room to house. DEATHS. Addle Wise, age 03, died at 101 North Htxtler street. Frastus Baker, ace 0. died at 49 Ken- "7/ Street. ,,’g J. Oalhouse, age 70, died on tho ■'ii'Donough road. Martha Hawkins, colored, age 29, in 18 Lyons street. T Aepta r Thomas, colored, age 30. died *' e ulton county almshouse. BIRTHS. ,,. T " Mr., and Mr*. O. I- Dnxler, 447 "sshlngton street, a hoy. vi ' ,r . nod Mrs. Walter Jenkins, 100 h Irk wood avenue, a girl. ,. T,> Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Kotherford, 27 f inier street, a boy. " Mr. and Mrs. A.-C. Ashley, 10 mg street, a girl. Kir, Eloquent Senator From Ten nessee Comes to Aid Police Fund. More than ordinary interest In being evidenced in the coming of Edward \V. Carmack, the former senator from Ten nessee, who will apeak at the Baptist Tabernacle next Tuesday night under the auspices of the Police Relief Asso ciation. There have been few more prominent figures In the South since the war than "Ned" Carmack, the fiery senator from Tennessee. He is a man of lion cour age and convictions which h* has not been slow to reveal, and upon the floor of the senate he aroused that body by his stirring eloquence. Mr. Carmack is now a candidate for governor of Tennessee, and his popularity and pow ers of oratory come near assuring his election. The address in Atlanta will be for the benefit of the police fund, a cause which should aJd in swelling the audience. Members of the city government and many prominent citizens will be pres ent. Miss Anne Wallace Hop3S| Police Believe Arrest Stop- To Have Them En circle City. ‘The fact that Atlanta is to estab lish a system of branch libraries ranks the city with the most progressive cities of America. All of the large cities of the North and’.East hive long since established. In addition to the main library, a system of branch libra ries which carries the books Into the very homes of the people. Even if our present main library was as large as the new Auditorium building, and was stored full of books. H would not be j as good an arrangement ns our present moderate-sized library building, sup plemented by a brunch library in the various residential sections of the city,” says Miss Anne Wallace, librarian if the Carnegie Library. psd Plot to Slay King. London. Oct. 20.—By the arrest of a man giving his name as John PJerce, the Scot label yard authorities believe they have nipped in the bud a plot to kill King Kdtvard. Pierce v.*as found lOlfrflhR near the lodge at the Chip penham estate and when questioned, told the detectives that ho had been sent to kill a man who was shooting game. Chippenham Is King Edward’s hunting preserve. NEW FILTER BIOS DIE INDIANS KILL • Unconfirmed Dispatch Says Many Others Have Been Killed. To Mr. and Mrs. John Bratton, a girl, strong probability. Sturgl,, S. Dak., Oct. 20.—A telegram received here from the Cheyenne river reservation and yet unconfirmed, xaye the Ute Indiana are on the war path and have killed and scalped Sergeant Baker and murdered several on the r|J- ervntlon. SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Llxle Sheppard v. M. I. Mitchell, from Lee. Argued. Willie Roger* V. State, from Chat ham. Argued. Daniel Style* v. State, from Ware. Gordon (alia* J. B.) McDonald v. State, from Pulaakl. Argued. Sylvester Sasser v. State, from Screven. Argued. Andersen (atlas Dennis) Dallas v. State, from Cobb. Submitted. T. O. Spencer et at v. City ol Clarke,ville et at., from Habersham. A Doul,vllle and Nashville Railroad Company v. Warfield A I.ee, from Bibb. Argued. A. Griggs v. State, from Dade. Ar- * Frank Coatetlo et al v. Kensington Iron and Coal Company, from Walker. Argued. . , Eight cases have been aet for argu ment on November 4: al* for argu ment on November 18. The next regu lar call of the civil docket will begin on November 19, and thla call will em brace Atlanta, Stone Mountain, Middle and Augusta circuits. BURGLAR WORKED IN WOMAN'S ROOM While Mrs. Mary Collins, of 49 Be- „tn avenue, aoundly slept Friday night a burglar entered her room, rifled her trunk and bureau and got away with 351 In money. _ . . When Sira. Collins awoke Saturday morning ahe discovered clothing and other articles thrown about the floor In confusion. On Investigation she found that the 151 had been taken from her trunk. The burglar gained entrance through a window. Police Sergeant Poole and Policemen Camp and Smith mode an Investigation but failed to And any trace of the bur glar. THREE CANDIDATES DOWN IN FOURTH According to rumor* afloat there tna» be a three-cornered race for eon*re** down In the Fourth congressional dis trict. Judge W. <’. Adamaon will be a candidate to succeed himself. Now It I* said that Hon. S. L. Leigh, of Coweta, may get Into the race. Mr. Leigh I* a former member of the legis lature and a man of considerable Influ ence In hi* section. E. H. McMIchael, representative from Marion county. In also *aid to be a It hi'very encouraging to the trus tee* of the library to nee the interest being manifested In the proposed branches. The first to be built will be that in the Fifth ward, which will com bine an attractive park feature In the fcroundt* of the new building. Already the residents of ;iils section nave shown their Intereat in the proposed branch, and $1,000 ha* been raised for the pur chase of new books to be ready by the time the new library open*. The park board will co-operate with the library board In making the branch library lot most attrayive with gras* and flowers. The lot is to he laid off by an experi enced landscape gardener, and the mayor Is anxious to provide open-air concerts and a pleasant breathing place for the people cf fills' ward.” When questioned In regard to the at titude of Alderman Curtis In regard to the establishment of a branch library in the First ward. Miss Wallace ex claimed: "I am delighted »o see the Interest being shown in the proposed branches by the various sections of the city, and before I die I hope, to see n chain of branch libraries encircle the city of Atlanta which will enable our citizens to hove books in their homes without money and without price. When the state or the municipality undertakes a system of free education, as it does In Its public school system. It obligates itself to supply the legitimate demand for good reading material. The grow ing boy Is bound to read and if he is not supplied with good books oe will take what he ran get nt the least cost, and this means the very worst grade of Incendiary dime literature. i.e» us give the boys and girls r.f Atlanta the op portunity of receiving good books lit their very doorsteps, j "It Is very encouraging t»* know that the First ward Is clamoring for a branch library and we hope to be able to place a branch library In every quar ter of the city. “It Is a matter < f interest that New* York city has accepted $5,000,000 from Mr. t’arnegfe to build sixty branch li braries; "Ijoutsville, K>\, received $250,000 for a system of branch libraries in addition Board Argues Late "After Trouble in Getting Quorum. Committee Investigates Rec ords of Justice Dodgen Saturday. Following the presentments of the grand Jury and tho report of the spe cial committee of the grand Jury on the justice court* of Judge J. A. Dod gen and Judge If. W. Hopkins, i meeting of cltisens was held Haturday morning, railed by the friends of the farmer, and a committee was appoint* ed to Investigate the merits of the charges against Justice Dodgen. The committee reported that nothing could be found to Justify the criticisms by the committee of Justice Dodgen. Following Is Its report: "We. the undersigned, a committee ppointed at a meeting of citizens for the purpose of Investigating the alleged irregularities on tch part ~ of Judge J. A. Dodgen In his method of keeping his criminal docket as contained In a report of a special committee of the grand Jury, beg to report ns follows: “We have carefully examined the criminal docket of Judge J. A. Dod gen. and all warrants issued by him und find that the critlcsms of thjs com. mlttee of the grand Jury are unwar ranted and that said docket Is regular and contains all entries required by law. In this connection, we wish to say that Judge Dodgen has withheld noth ing from our consideration, but on the other hand. Insisted that we go Into every detail In connection with the management of his office, which we have done with the result above stated. “This eonifqlttee stands ready at any time to furnish to the grand Jury or the public a detailed statement of all that came before us in this Investign tion. Inasmuch as the Atlanta papers have published statements with re gard to the report of the special com mittee of the grand Jury, we would ask that In Justice to Judge Dodgen tills report be given equal publicity by these papers. “This the 26th day of October, 1907. •V. B. REYNOLDS. "JOHN D. HUMPHRIES, “A. A. ROSE.” The spcciui committeo that made tho /nvcstlgution was composed of C\ C. Thorn, chairman; W. E. Hnnye and J. M. Stephens. In the Grand Jury. As far ns could b% gathered (the report of the special committee has not been made public) the charge Is made that the criminal docket kept by Judge Dodgen is kept irregularly; that he has held night sessions of his court; that he permitted hi* bailiffs to make cases and then dismissed them In order to collect the costs. On this last Item. It is cited that he had fourteen cases made where the defendant* lmd married afterwards, and the cases were then dismissed. JuMIcc Dodgen states that he hn^ dis charged six bailiffs since he came Into office In January because they were not perfectly fair, arid cites the code to show* that where the defendants marry* In such coses a* those investi gated. the case* siould Up dismissed. Judge Dodgen denies that he has held night sessions of hi* court or that his docket has not been properly kept, The ninin criticism of Judge Hop- GRAND TWO NIGHTS. nnT 00 00 MON. A TUES. Ullli /0-/H MATINEE TUES. The First Etg Chubert Mtticc! Success. Direct frerr, or.o ycz . York end Scstcn. The Tourists” Will EDDIE GAF.VE id 70 Fmakers 70 7f-' E , p R r, E JJrlr,IX,9*?,° Ru8 THAT ever graced a stage, bril liant PRODUCTION—22 SONG HIT8—22. Wednesday Oct, 30-Matinee and Night W. E. NANKEVILLE’S MELLODRAMATIC TRIUMPH, AN IDYL OF THE ARKANSAS HILLS. PRESENTED WITH A GOOD CAST AND SUMPTUOUS SCENERY. TENTH ANNUAL TOUR. A TEN-TIME WINNER. Might, 23c to $1.00. Bargain Matinee, 25c and 50c. Thursday, Oct. 31—Matinee and Night. SHE'S COMING AGAIN HELEN BYRON HnI. PEGGY FROM PARIS *| By GEO. ADE |™IwecurTn«t 1 Gornitured. An acute accentuation of Merit—A GREAT HIT. Night prices 25c to $1.50. Matinee, 25c to $1.00. Friday and Sat., Nov. 1 and 2. Matinoe' Saturday. FIRST SOUTHERN TOUR OF CLARA BLOODGOOD With WILLIAM COURTENAY and a Strong Supporting Company in CLYDE FITCH’S NEW COMEDY, The Truth Management Sam S, and Lee SHubert (Inc.). “The audience wo, almoxt prodigal In Its approbation."—Naxhvllle Amer ican, October 19, “There ie an irreaietible charm about the acting of Clara Bloodgood. She ie her,elf and no one el,e ie like her,”—Memphie Commercial Appeal, Oc tober 23. PRICES—25c to $1.50. Sale now on. NEXT WEEK Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Hurtig & Scainon Present America's Famous Mlrth'Producers Musical Comedy Success to a main library which will cost ?20d,- ooo. tho branch libraries to be built first.” WILLINGHAMS GIVE DINNER ATDURAND’S K. 13. Willingham i. H<m, «svr n illmier •t Ihirawt's Krltln.r ulsbl id llv retail linn henueu of Atloalo. There wn» it jjuotlljr eontpenj |>re*ent. After n substantial uie.1l ha,I lieei! serve,! a very pleasant evening was spent listening to shert taptempt; speeches, full of wit sad wisdom. wblH were made by various members of the party. Tho company iHsImnded aim,it 14 o',dock In a very happy frame of mind. The water board and the special 1 . m council committee met Jointly nt' I ! bins. It^geema, \\ax ^hat lie^flned o'clock Friday afternoon to open tlie|"!2^ bids for n natv filter plant nt the tvater- ' tvorks, but It was e o'rloek before any ACCU8ER GIVEN TERM ON THE CHAINGANG. Special to The Georgina. Augusta Ga.. Oct. 25.—In n crowded court room here yesterday an alrendy peculiar case took a strange turn be fore the proceedings were over. A wom an was called before the bar of 'Justice charged with stealing. Her accuser wns a tall ami very light colored mu latto. It developed during the trial that the woman had been taken advantage of by the negro, who passed himself off n* a white man. Ttie recorder dis missed the case against the woman and sentence,! the negro to ninety daye on the chaingang. superintendent burned BY SECOND EXPLOSION. business could be transacted because uf tho absence of a quorum until then, The opening of the new bids the filters re-opened the filler quesilon and It was well In the night before tliw Joint committee adjourned, nnd then It was made possible by a motion not to hear any more speeches and n subse quent motion to leave the Investigation of the bids to a sub-committee, whlcn will report lator. The meeting was enlivened somewhat by the rending of two letters to Presi dent Rice, of the water board. In which the Jackson Filter Company, of Ht, Louis, Intimated very strongly that "graft" Is whut kept that company’s bid from bring accepted before. Presi dent Rice asked thnt the letters be rimd to the committee. They caused considerable amusement, no one seem ing to take the charge seriously. It was slated that the reason for the noh-arccplnnre of the bid of the Jack- ,on Filter Company wns Its poor rating »y the commcrrin! agencies and Its financial lire.vponelbimv. Many Bids Made, bids were submitted by the New fork Contlp.mtal Jewell Filtration Company, one to fnstnll a plant for 522,0OJ nml the other to dupltrate the plant now at the ivatenvorka tor 939,000. The Roberts niter Manufacturing Company bid 321.6no for the Installa tion of a plant, objection was made to this bid Iwcan.-e It does not protect the city against Infringement of patent rights. Two bids were submitted by the Phil adelphia Water Purifleatlon Company— a bid of 326.12.1 to Install a plant ac cording to specification* nnd it bid of 525.121 to build one with larger valves and with a greater guaranteed capacity. The Norwood Knglncorlng Company submitted a bid cf 331.250. Grant Wilkins returned the specifies tlons sent him. Mating thnt the apetfifi cations barred him from the bidding. The Joint committee was to have met at 4 o'clock. It required an hour’s time, however, to secure a quorum, and then both the telephones In the mayor’s of fice were kept working overtime. Too Much Talking. Representative., of several of the.btd. ding companies were heard from, with the result Hint the committee got tan gled up In the ntaxe of technicalities and Anally voted that no one should be allowed to speak hereafter unless he received a special Invitation from the committee. On motion of Alderman Key, the fur ther investigation of the merits of the bids was \e« to a sub-committee com posed of the city engineer, the president of the water board, the general man ager of the waterworks and threa mem bers of the Joint committee. President Rice npiHilnted the following: Alder man Qnllllan. Count liman Hancock and Commissioner Dorsey. The water board *»i scheduled to meet at 3 o'clock, separately from the council committee, but all effort, to se- Wrlghl Whlcman. whereas Justice has nut the authority to Im pose n fine. Justice Hopkins. In Ids defense, stoics thnt lie collected 310 from the negro In question as part of the rests In two eases nnd let him off with Ihe rest of the coets out of sym pathy. nnd that he did not Impose arty fine. HORSES CREMATED IN BARN: INCENDIARIES SUSPECTED, Hpce!,,! to The Georgian. Chattanooga. Tcnn.. Oct. 23.—Incen diaries, It Is thought, destroyed a large bam belonging to Misses Catherine'and Kvelvn Simpson, about live miles from the cltv on the Shallow Ford road, on Thursday night. Horses, carriages and feed, valued nt over 32.000. were de- stroyed. ROADS GIVE REDUCED RATE8 TO FAIR AT EROXTON. Special to The lletrglsn. Chattanooga. Tenn., (Jet. 26.—An other explosion occurred last night at 6:30 o'clock at the plant of the Chat- cure fi quorum proved of no avail, tenooga Gag Company, the second! Several member* of the bonrd and of w It bln thirty-stx hours. S B. D / •ccs. council expressed themselves very superintendent of the plant, wan serl-1 strongly on the subject of non-attend- •nisly burned. He was standing close lance of committee and board meetings, hv the tank that exploded and the It being the consensus of opinion that flames enveloped him. . . members should either attend or resign. Mpcrfnl to The (Jeofglsn. roxton. On , Oct. 26.—Broxton Is to- day decorated In (lags and bunting, preparatory to the opening of (lie fair on next Tuesday morning. Already some of the show people have arrived nnd nre sotting up Ihelr nltra,'lions. As an evidence of tho Importance to the Broxton Exposition the Southern roll- wav has put on n reduced round-trip rate from Atlanta to Brunswick and all towns on this line will have tne ad vantage cf the reduced rotea to the Broxton Exposition. The Atlanta, Birmingham and A.tlantlc Railroad Company has also put on n reduced rate from all town* on their line be- tween Roanoke. Alabama, and Bruns wick and Waycroa*. Ga. One of the I Iggest wild west shows that has ever been In the South will be on the grounds exhibiting dally. This Is Broxton’* third annual fair and every year the crowd* grew larger. Some of the fastest horses In South Georgia will be on the truck. GIRL TELL8 OF ATTACK TO 8AVE BROTHER-IN-LAW. Special to The Georgian. Huntsville, Ala.. Oct. 26.—Houston Clark, a prominent young man Of New Hope, Is on trial In the law and equity court for the murder of Charles Drake, a young man of the same neighbor hood. Clark pleads Justification for the hilling and has Introduced evidence lo show that he killed Drake for commit ting nn attack on tils slater-ln-law. Mis* Overton. Miss Overton, who has proved to tie the most Important wit ness for the defense an far, waa on the stand late In the afternoon. The young woman testlflnd that while rh# waa as!«p In her room r'h»rr»« Drake came to the window and raised It In spite of all she could do. pulled her through the window and waa dragging har around a comer of the house when her broth- er-ln-law. Houston Clark, came upon the scene. Wrothe, Watson & Arlington IN THE SF.COND EDITION OF THE EVERLASTING ME.HIM&I PRETTY GIHLS—NEW SONG KITS—HEW MUSIC. imk (A sua n |jn ga tvai 77 PEACHTREE 8T. PAST! ivi £ 20e - JAMESTOWN COMEDY COMPANY REFINED VAUDEVILLE ACTS DIRECT FROM GREAT EXPOSITION MIDWAY, Singing. Dancing, Refined Rapid-fire Conversation, Artiatfo Acrobatic*, Juggling, and All that Goto to Make Up a Popular Program. SOUTH SIDE No. 44 East Hunter 8t Matinee* Daily. Prices 10 and 20 Conti. NEXT WEEK’S BILL, DAN RICE AND HIS EDUCATED PIGS PRIMROSE AND DOYLE, in a Musical 8kotch. MISS MAMIE ,PU8HAN, Soft-Shoo Dancer. MISS V/INNIE WILLIAMS Illustrated Songs. MOVING COMEDY Pictures. \GRAND Saturday Matinee and Night. Wm. A. Brady and Jo*. R. Gri*m*r’* Production ,'THE MAN OF THE HOUR” By Georg* Broadhurot. A STORY OF PRE8ENT DAY CON DITION8. Night 23c to $1.50— Mat. 25a to $1.00. Shot Negro Girl to Death. Kiiff lnl fn Thr Coeofjlnn. WayerosH. Oa.. Oct. 21.—Ed Nelson, a ntgr<>. shet and killed a young negro girl at Telmora. in Ware county, with- to BIJOU Tonight—Matinee Saturday. ( THE CELEBRATED COMEDIAN8 YORKE & ADAMS In tho Smart Muaical Comedy, “PLAYING THE PONIES.” Next Week: “ME, HIM A I" —Hear— EVANGELIST ALLEN WILSON, at the Flrat Christian Church, corner Pryor nnd Trinity, Saturday, October 26. “Sowing anil Reaping." Sunday morning, October 27, “Behold the Lamb of God," and night. "Faith. What It Is and How to Get It." Profesaor Llntt and It large choir sing. Meeting every nlghl except Monday. H. K. PENDLK- TON, Pastor. ORPHEUM Phones, Bell 3146 M Atlanta, 1764 M A N R Y N BANKRUPT SALE. 1. DELTOURELI & GLI8ANDO European Mu aical Clown*. 2. LILLIAN AP- PELL — Th« Dainty Come dienne. 3. C H A L K SAUNDERS — Comedy Car toonist. 4. L I N T O A H LAURENCE — In a Comediet ta. 5. MARRON & HEIN8 — The Merry Min- •trele. 6. THE TWO LA- BELLES — Novel Comedy Jugglers. 7. F L ICKER- LESS PIC T U R E S — Unique Comic Kinctograph. 8. C L A U D E ADAIR — Ten Minute* With Amateurs. 9. F A M O U S M E L R O S E TROUPE ?- Five Marvel ous Gymnast*. Evening price* 15 to 5C cent*. Matinees, 10 A 25 cents. Up*town Ticket Office*. Jacob*’ P h a-r m • c y, Stock »>f KriMi'rii** and fixture* nt 31 .... -- - „, ftnu«!nl|>l) *iw*t. Htjr, will Iw aold fo high- ?“*•"/lEsstsLBJS: learn.cl. N.lson Is thought to have come I , : ur turmniitthm rammnnlrat* with to Wayrroaa and Sheriff Woodard 1,1 * J. M. wool,. Bmivi now out looking for him. 'f Harry M. Hbafilro, Uuukri X y-T