Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
fbiday, November 1*. i»7.
FOR SALE—REAt» ESTATE.
M. L. THROWER,
SPLENDID LITTLE COTTAGE
of five rooms, on South avenue,
for $2,100; three hundred cash
and balance $18 per month.
TWO ALMOST NEW FIVE-
room cottages, on Jones avenue-,
for $1,600 each; $100 cash and bal
ance like rent.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
W. E. WORLEY,
Real Estate and Loans.
415-16 Empire Bldg.
RESTS Ml. PRICE $3,400; CLEAN WHITE
property, on Hemphill avenue. Enough
•aid.
TWO SPLENDIDLY BUILT SIX-
room cottages, on Simpson St.;
price $2,000 each; $200 cash and
balance $20 per month. What do
von expect for your money! These
houses rent readily for $20 per
month.
M. L. THROWER,
S9 N. FORSYTH STREET.
MALLARD REALTY CO.,
202 CANDLER BLDG.
CAPITAL $15,000/
PHONES 2218.
Ou Ponce DeLeon Avenue,
comer Boulevard, we offer
69x115 for $3,500 at $1,200
cash and $250 yearly. Just
beyond the Springs we have
two elevated east front
shady lots with street im
provements at $2,000 and
$2,500 on your own terms.
Highland Avenue and Vir-
at $350 to $750 on easy
terms. Paved street and car
line. Five streets join here
and a big profit is certain.
$6,250 buys 12 acres facing
Highland avenue car line
and paved street. Fine for
sub-division at big profit.
Others on Ponce DeLeon
and North Avenues.
Beautiful, homes in all
parts of the city on easy
terms.
“WE SELL LOTS
CHEAPER.”
BRAND NEW (ROOM HOUSE IN THE
lieiirt of Kdgewood; lot 50x190 foot. Price
$1,350; $125 cash, balance $13 per month.’
NEW 6-ROOM HOUSE. JONES AVENUE:
$100 cn«b, $16 per month. .Tint like rent.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL I.OT ON PONCE
DeLeon arenne. next to where three $*,000
home* are *ola* to be built; $$50 caeb, bal
ance yearly for Ore years.
seven acres of level land at
Ea»t Lake; 1,000 feel of road front, at
$$00.
W. E. WORLEY.
For Full Page of Sporta, See Laat
Page,
SPORTS The Supremacy of the C.-J.-DuB. Glove
Department Is An Accepted Fact
Witk Atlanta Folks. Some
Timely Items
In calling your attention to tke following list of styles and prices, we
lay special stress upon tke element of quality as it prevails in our gloves. It is an
accepted fact tkat tke G.-J.-DuB. Glove Section is not equalled for completeness
and qualities and values. See tkis list:
Princeton Sends
Her Best Against
Her Blue Rival
FARMS FOR SALE.
M ACRES ON POWDER SPRINGS ROAD,
near Smyrna, Oa. Has nice, new cottage
and barn; 23 acre* In original timber, 40
acre* In high atate of cultivation, with
some fine bottom*. Splendid stream on the
north and aonth line. All thla tract lies
beautifully and la cheap at $2,500. See us
quick about this.
INVENTOR SUES
MANUFACTURERS
l'<*r damages alleged to have been sub*
talned by tbs publication of false and libel*
•»n Ntntements In regard to a patent
which he claims to hare weired from
patent office at Washington, rbarles
QUITE A NUMBER or
us.
M’CRORY & JOHNSON,
405 Peters Building.
WILLIAM S. ANSLEY,
Real Estate,
217 Century Building.
Phones Bell 288, Atlanta 295
BARGAIN IN NORTH RIDE INVEST-
merit—One of tbe treat thlnga I hare bad
to offer for a long time; nice six-room cot*
tage on Eaat North avenue, near Jackoon
street; on a good lot, rented now at $32.10
r month, which can be tmught for 13.250.
are two tiring* about this that you
B
me patent ogle* nt Washington. Obnrlee i ,hl. i.T.V;f i,
K. Keller haa tiled ault for 150,000 In the | JJJJ* 1 *• C «i?"thi r othlr u thiiV irSi
superior court agaluat the American Blower
• oinpany and the Rcott Kiln Drying Com
Vnj.
Kel... , M
T*«r lie secured n patent on
by which brick enn Im> dried
Norwalk, Conn., Nov. 15.—The
Princeton football team, coache* und
trainers are here. Tomorrow morning
they will go to New Haven for the
annual gridiron contest with Tale.
Men who have seen many football
contests say, after having watched
Princeton’s spirited practice, that Yale
will meet tomorrow one of the best
trained elevens that Princeton has ever
sent against her blue rival.
Punting and goal kicking were prac
ticed, In which Harlan and McCormick
figured prominently. Orr, the sub half
back. was active In the practice.
Yale’s coache* put the eleven through
the Anal practice before the Princeton
game at Yale field yesterday, the var
sity lining up before the second eleven
to further develop the defense. In thir
ty minutes of scrappy scrimmage the
fellows had several hard struggles.
Auburn Wants
Opponent For
Turkey Day
Special to The Georgian.
Auburn, Ala., Nov. 15.—The Auburn
team, twenty strong, left today for
Birmingham. The boys will win the
game by four touchdowns.
Auburn is not surprised at the sus
pension of Georgia. Auburn is open to
play any good team on Thanksgiving,
If it cun be satisfactorily arranged.
The team Is In the best of condition
and well coached.
Id
Clemson Wants
To Play Game
Specie! to The Georgian.
Cletneon College, 8. C., Xov. 15.—The
Clemeon team le ready to leave for
Atlanta to play Georgia tomorrow, but
It le not certain that the team will go.
All depend* on a report from Profe*»or
Rlgge. who is trying to get Professor
Holmes over the long distance ’phone.
The news of the suspension of Georgia
causes much disappointment here, and
the wish Is expressed that she might be
allowed to play out the season and the
suspension put Into effect for another
year.
■mix carried directly from the
OMK'hlne to the burning. The defendants, he
nsclxrex, published lu various technical
journals a notice to the effect that bis
patent could not he used except in con*
T. ,l ? n „ w,th certain features of the so
•wlliii Scott system, and that Infringe
upon It would ho prosecuted.
A* the result of these publications, al*
P*? »he plaintiff, several hlg deals were
orokin by prospective customers, thus «e-
"SSflf Injuring his business.
ih** suit was Hied by Attorneys Moors k
Mo jre, representing tbe petitioner.
nine were hurt
BY EXPLOSION
Pittsburg, Xov. It.—Nine worknjen
"»r» rmight In the mas* of *lgg and
2? 0,t «n metal that wa* hurled* In all
olrectlon* when an explosion occurred
■u the Lucy furnace of the Carnegie
M »,| Company at 8:45 o'clock thl*
jtmrning. All were more or !e«* In-
Jurfii and were taken to the hospital*
j'l patrol wagon* and ambulance*. The
i"miltInn of some of the Injured men
" " rl "U* nnd may reault fatally.
SCRAP IRON AND
Brass for sale.
.*"ub»(i Mils will lie received by tbe board
■ water •'onunlsaloners at 3 o'clock p. m.
*v "'icMiny, Xnv,uniter 20, on approx I mutely
$1 j«iu cast Iron scrap, one (1) ton wrought
• i •» rnp nnd 3.400 inuinds red brass scrap.
‘“''•'P ••an lie seen at waterworks shop,
nr U' H'PblH avenue and Kimball street.
.L- 1 *’ 1 It will lie delivered to pur*
■owiT^’ n " w ** **qolrvd to more It nt hla
more money.
good broad street on tha other. __ .
a six-room bout* and barn; also soma fruli
Thla la tbe cheapest property of this kint
that can ba bad anyw*-
or tbe car line. Price 1
NORTH SIDE HOME-ONE OP THE
Fins neighborhood. Trice 31.750; 6.000 can
run four year* at • per cent. Immedlgta
possession can b# back I have tbe key at
my office.
I’lllK WOODWARD. General Manager.
INSPECTION FEES
GO TO SCHOOLS
.I’t'lxp Hart, attorney general, ba* set at
* hT J nr dogbt that the fees arising from
r , ' n,, o| l Inapoctlona lielonged to
* dlstrlet ngricultural schools. I
, me question arose as to the new law,
„ , in order to make certain Governor
mi tii called t'ommlsaloner of Agrlcultur#
mum. Attorney General Hart, lomptroli
ZrLVr nt " r ,ifht and Mute Treasurer
H**LtJ5 ?, ,on «ultatlon. Judge Hart quickly
«» such fees, of ter deducting
ns of . I‘»spe«»ting and funds
tor the atate ebemlat and ento-
*27sehoSli P< * rty t0 tl,e ** rtcu l'
HOW each
BANKRUPTCY SALE.
-!s« "I .”** * f °ck of wall paper. palm*.
, *«•., of Willie Wall Paper
—111 I*, eolii ,o tbe hlgbeet lildder
?Bah.; c !22‘ "• “• "» 'he Mth day of No
ftJTs'W. at 'be office of the referee. $12
3 ' "f "f Atlanta. Term*
H» ™^ , * h 4." nb J*v' 'he eonllrniatloo of
th. 2T I 1 ' BM * will •>* received by me f.ir
MtifTxIV ,0,b - •» hulk or In parrel. up
illli.! b ' b "“r **« for aald mle. All bid*
?' 'he hour and place above
OOOQOOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOQCKlQO
a a
a STATISTICS,
o
lyooooootKMKHHioooooooooaooo
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
$1,150—P. B. Hopkln* to W. H. Bur'
rough*, lot on Lakewood avenue. War
ranty deed.
$1,600—J. X. John, to T. R. Camp,
bell, lot on Loomla atreet. Warranty
deed.
$1(0—R. F. Thompaon and C. L. De-
Foor to W. H. and J. T. Barefleld, lot
on renter atreet. Warranty deed.
$750—J. W. Ferguaon to J. F. Berk,
lot on Henderaon avenue. Warranty
deed.
$3,540—Mr*. C. M. Bridge* to T. D.
Glenn, a 26-acr# farm. Warranty deed.
$55—8. D. Xllea to William Dobion,
lot on Foeter etreet. Warranty deed.
$166—8. D. Nile* to William Dobaon.
lot on Warfield atreet. Warranty deed.
$3.$25—R. B. Armitrong to W. X.
Randle, lot on Well Peachtree atreet.
Warranty deed.
$250—J. X. Nlchol* and O. H. Jones
to Myer Morrell, lot on Guffln atreet.
Warranty deed.
$14.000—Traveler* Inaurance Compa
ny to A. O. Rhode*. lot on Marietta
atreet. Quitclaim deed.
$28.000—J. 8. Todd to A. G. Rhode*,
lot on Marietta atreet. Warranty deed.
$1—8. 8. Parrott and T. 8. Parrott
to J. 8. Todd, lot on Marietta atreet.
Quitclaim deed.
BUILDING PERMITS.
$500—G. A. Park*. I« Oreen etreet, to
build dwelling.
$3,500—Paul. Wealey, 40 Kenne«aw,
to build dwelling.
$200—Eugene Dodd, 101 Xelaon
street, to repair dwelling.
$2 600—R. O. Campbell. Foundry
atreet and railway, to repair fire dam
age.
DEATHS.
Cabell Breckenridge, age *0, died at
17 West Cain atreet.
Thomaa Kllgo (colored), age $0. died
at rear 260 Pulliam etreet.
Helen Thom peon (colored), age 2,
died at 4* Kenneaaw alley.
Mery Freeman (colored), nge 10
month*, died at 20 Norrla
Boyd (colored), age 02, died at
Yost Will Stay
At Michigan
Xaahvllle, Tenn., Xov. 16.—Toat will
not quit Michigan nor McGugln
Vanderbilt, according to the statement
of the latter, who aaya:
So far aa I know there will be no
change at Ann Arbor. He haa done
wondera and all Michigan people re
spect him. HI* Influence over football
haa been for the beat. He haa Inti
mated hla Intention of giving up thla
line of work before long and I have
It from my friend* that I am to be se
lected to succeed him aa coach. But
there la many a slip betwixt the cup
and the Up.
Chattanooga
Has a Chance
Ladies’ 16-buttou real kid glace Gloves, Tre-
fousse make:
Iu black, tan, cream, light blue, pink, cardinal,
navy, mode, slate, pearl, Nile green, reseda
green and lavender Pair $3.50
Toadies’ 12-butt ou l'eal kid glace Gloves, Tre-
fou8se make, in black, white, tan, brown and
slate s Pair $3.25
Toadies’ 8-button real kid glace Gloves, Tre-
fousse make, in black, white and all colors for
street wear Pair $2.50
Ladies’ 2-clasp real kid glace Gloves, “Doro-
thv-Trefousse” make, in black, white and all
desirable colors Pair $2.00
Toadies’ 2-clasp pique kid Gloves, Trefousse
make, in black, white, slate, tan, brown and
red Pair $2.00
Toadies’ walking Gloves in a heavy cape—
Gloves with a smart, muimish air to them. Tre
fousse make. Iu all tan shades Pair $2.00
Ladies’ 8-button heavy pique Gloves, in tan
only Pair $2.00
Toadies’ wool Golf Gloves. Red, navy, black,
white and fancy mixtures Pair 50c
Toadies’ lisle Gloves, 2-elasp 50c
Ladies’ cashmere Gloves 50c and 75c
Ladies’ 2-elasp double silk Gloves; Kavser
make Pair $1.00
Misses’ wool Gloves.... 25c
Children’s Mitts. Red, navv, white, pink, light
blue and brown 25c
Ladies’ 16-button kid Gloves in glace. Our
special make, “Zettie.” In black, white, tan
and slate Pair $3.50
Ladies’ 12-button glace kid Gloves; our special
make, in black, white, tan and slate . .Pair $3.25
Ladies’ 2-clasp real kid Gloves, Navarre brand;
black, white and all colors .... Pair $1.60
Ladies’ 2-clasp pique street Gloves in tan, gray
and red Pair $1.25
Misses’2-elasp kid Gloves, “Tampa,” in red,
brown, tan, mode and white. Paris Point
stitched Pair $1.00
Ladies’ heavy cape driving Gloves, gauntlet ef
fect; tans Pair $2.25
Ladies’ heavy driving gauntlet Gloves, in tans
only * Pair $1.75
Ladies’ 8-button fancy gauntlet Gloves; heavy
cape; tan and black $3.50
Toadies ’ 2-clasp kid Glove — the Solitaire — the
best dollar glove on the market today. In black,
white and all the now colors.
MEN’S GLOVES.
Men’s white dress Gloves Pair $2.00
Men’s pique kid Gloves, in tan Pair $1.50
Men’s dress kid Gloves, in tan Pair $1.75
Men’s silk Gloves for fall wear; browns, tans,
grays and white; Kayser make..Pair$1 to$1.50
Men’s cape Glove, tan, slate and black... .$2.00
Men’s wool Gloves, black, brown and navy. .50c
Men’s silk Gloves, Kayser make; brown, slate
and white $1.00 to $1.50
Ckamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Company
I.lttl* Rock, Ark., Nov. 15.—The Lit
tle Rock baaeball franchlae la for anle
at $18,000 nnd If Chattanooga nlahca
to enter the Southern League ahe can
do *o by paying that amount to the
local club official*.
The local club 1* not anxloua to «el!
and the price may aeem a Urge one,
but «lnce Shreveport'* franchlae la
valued at a almllar aunt It may not be
regarded a* exorbitant If the Tennea-
aee city de*lre» Southern League baae
ball atrong enough. Local official!
connected with the club atate that *o
far they have heard nothing from
Chattanooga regarding the purchaae of
the franchlae by that city.
T. BURNS WILL
TAKE ON ROCHE
By TAD.
New York .Xov. 15.—Tommy Burn*
will not return to America Immediately
If he I* vlrtorlou* in hla battle with
Gunner Molr, but wljl «tuy on the other
aide and fight Ben Roche, the Iri*h
champion. In a letter from London,
which arrived la*t night. Burn* atate*
that he can gather a wagon load of
the green currency by beating Roche
and think* It a grand match.
Roche beat Wilaon, the man who
knocked Gunner Molr nut In two
round* four year* ago. and la lookad
upon over there aa another Tom Shar
key.
"Molr la a big fellow and look* for
midable enough." aald Mitchell. "But
he lack* knowledge of the boxing gc
He la a hard hitting fellow, game to the
core, but I* *by on the finer point*."
Thla was extremely rich new* for
Burn* lo hear, a* he haa been laughed
at everywhere he went on account of
hla alae.
Burra ahould be uaed to that how
ever, aa we Htughed juat.aa much over
her* when he met and defeated Mar
vin Hart. At that time Tommy wa*
unknown and It looked like a aUugh-
ter.
Sam Fltapatrlck, who haa Juat re-
.jrned from the coaat. aaya that Jim
i.'offroth haa a date open for Johnaon.
Juat a* aoon a* an appointment can
j* found. Look* aa though Arthur
made Borne aort of a hit out there.
In all the atorie* from the Weat con
cerning Jeffrie* the writer* aeem to
think that Tommy Burn* waa reapon-
alble for the atory of Jeffrie*' dlaal-
patlon. To be fair, It muat be aald
that Tommy aald nothing about Jeff at
all. Billy Xlel did all the talking. It
waa he who aald Jeff wa* leaning
agalnat the wall with the file* hovering
about, and not Bum*.
Dan O'Leary—not the walker—la
thinking about going back Into the
ba»el>all buelne**. In which he ahmie
twenty year* ago. 'Ill*re la no reaaon
why he ahould not change hi* gall a*
well aa anybody elae.
Gordon Expects
A Hot Game
With Mercer
Special toThetleorglnn.
Mercer, Oa.. Xov. 15.—Oordnn la ex
pecting a hard game with t'oach
Schenker’* bunch Saturday, and la In
no way overconfident. The traahlng
Mercer received at the hand* of Au
burn on Saturday doe* not fool Gor
don a bit. The player* reallae that
Auburn haa one of the atrongeat team*
In the South, and that becauae Mercer
wa* overwbelmad I* no proof of the
weaknaaa of the Macon collegian*.
On the other hand, Gordon naa every
reason to fear the Maconltea, for the
game will be played on their ground*,
ami till* alone la a atrong factor when
■uch youngster* aa compoae the Gor
don team are In the game. In prevloua
game* it way from home they have been
attacked with atage fright and aome
of them are not "city broke" yet. Since
the game* with Tech and Auburn, how
ever, they,ahould be able to atand fire
on a foreign field.
If Gordon can get her full strength In
the field Saturday the game will be one
of the hardeat fought that haa ever
been pulled off In Macon. Both teams
would be about equal In strength,
though reports have It that the Marcer
team la allghtly heavier than the Gor-
donhe*.
A hoodoo haa been following Captain
Prout'a men the entire season, for not
alnee the opening game with Clemson
ha* llie full team been together, and
•Tubby" la hoping that the spell la
about lo break. Ills return alone
strengthen* the team nearly 100 per
cent, and all Gordon supporter* are
hoping that lie will be able to get Into
the balance of the game*.
After Mercer. Uordon ha* only one
more game, that with Dahlonega. In
Barnesville, November 28. With thl*
game Gordon will have ended a sched
ule that would Ititereat many of the
Enua
Ponce DeLeon.
Open Daily at 9.
Zoological Promenade & Training
9 a. m. to 1 p. m., admission,
adults 16c, children 10c.
Performances 3 and 8 p. m.
Afternoon and evening, adulta
26c, children 16c.
“The Slddoo.’’
unlvemlty ti*ani« of the South, an<1
while they loat to Clemaon, Tech and
Auburn* there waa tome glory attached
to the defeat, for they could at least
And consolation In the fact that they
had played above their claaa. They had
lost, hut they were game enough to
Aght It out to the bitter end. When
the aeaeon ends for them they will
have played seven guinea, five of which
were with H. I. A. A. teams, one wants
to git In and the other la atrong
enough.
Gordon naturally resents the attitude
of several of the prep teams toward
her. In answer to her challenges for
games one team replied that they have
no grievances against Gordon, but that
their team was too weak to cope with
a team that was playing a college
schedule.
This Is a manly adtnlsalpn and prob*
ably they are not to be blamed If they
don’t want to play. However, another
school replies in the same vein, but
to other parties they give as their rea
son for not playing Gordon that they
are u hunch of ruffians nnd profes
sionals and never give a team a fair
deal that visits Barnesvitle.
Some of the best sportsmen of At
lanta have seen games played In
Barnesvllle and the only bad treatment
they received waa a defeat adminis
tered In a fair and square game.
Gordon Is sorry that the preps will
not play them. They would like to
Have the practice Just «e Clemson,
Tech und Auburn delighted In the
practice they got from Gordon.
Perhaps next season they will give
Gordon a game.
M&RAND
Thursday, Matin** and Night.
GEO. M. COHAN’S .MUSICAL HIT
GEO. WASHINGTON, JR.
With CARTER DE HAVEN nn,l FLO
RA PARKER and a COHAN.
ESQUE CHORUS.
Night 25e to $1.50— Mat. 25a to $1.00.
Toni-ht and Saturday—Mat. Sat.
Under
Southern Skies
Written by LOTTIE BLAIR PARKER.
A Play That Will Live Forever.
Night Prices 25c to $1.00—Bargain
aMatlnee 26c and 60c.
THE BIJOU
Tonight—Matinaa Saturday.
HANLON’S
SUPERBA
A Bewildering Pantomimio Spectaola.
Beautiful Ballets—Sumptuous Sce
nery.
Naxt Week—“BLACK CROOK."
NEXT WEEK—Usual Matinsea.
MILLER * PLOHN PRESENT THE
GRAND SPECTACLE
THE NEW
BLACK CROOK
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17
3 P. M.
FREE LECTURE
—ON—
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
—BY—
Frank H. Leonard, C, S. B.
of BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Member Board of Lectureship First
Church of Christ, 8ciantist, in Bos
ton, Mas*.
TECH WILL NOT DROP VANDY
FROM FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
If we find It nece»*ary to cut from
our schedule next year on* bf the bl«
Tenneeaee team* that one will not be
Vanderbilt.” aald Profaaaor Randle,
ronaultinff manager and bead of atb-
letlca at T*ch.
am not certain that It will be nec-
caaary to cut either team from the
schedule. If we ran arrange to apllt
them up a bit poarlbly we can retain
both Vanderbilt and Sewanee. Wo
shall never have them rome two in a
•ow again, but 1 guess we could man
age If we had them separated by a
week or ao.
“But If we have to chooae between
the two the Nashville team would be
the one we should retain.
"In the fltnt place Tech may aome-
time have a team with champfonahlp
aspiration*. And If she does she will
have to play Vanderbilt for the title,
not Hewanee. Or that'a the way the
thing looks to us now.
"In the next place Vanderbilt la a
better drawing card hen* and offers a
trip of desirable length and one that
will often pay well. If we continue to
play with Rewanee all the games will
Monday and Tuaaday Naxt—Mat. Tuas.
Klaw A Rrlanaer Present
Pilley and l.uder'a Mnairal Comedy,
The Grand Mogul
With FRANK MOt l.AN and Original Caat
of KUtktv.
THE BEST OF VAUOEVILLE
FOUR CASTING DUNBARS; E3.
TELLE WORDETTE A CO.; SIX
OTHER FEATURE ACTS.
Matinees Every Day But Monday.
Phones Bell 3146; Atlanta 1764.
Uptown Ticket Offieea, Jacobs’
Pharmacy, Kimball News Stand.
Children fro* at matinee thla Mask
if with oldtr persona.
DALE NOW ON.
SOUTH SIDE
MATINEES DAILY-44 E. Hunter St.
Admission 10c. Children at Mat. So
S. E. EDWARDS «L COMPANY,
Magician* and Myatifiers, Headed by
8. E. Richard*, “THE MYSTIC.” Man-
tal Telepathy, Meamerixm. Hypnotism,
Eaat Indian Magic and th* Occult.
Sewanee is out of the question.
"For another thine we feel that we
owe It to Vanderbilt.
There Is no doubt In my mind but
that Vanderbilt ousht to atop playing
8. I. A. A. teams practically altogeth
er and ahould get her games almokt ex
clusively In the North and Eaat. It — -
makes tt a mighty uninteresting chsju.'Studio; or. ltow Statues
PASTIME
THE PARKERS fn "The Stubborn
Girl;” WILLENBRINK £ JENKINS,
Songs and Dancas; RUSSELL £ DA
VIS, “Tha Grady*;” THE LEIGHS,
“Musical Teami" J. U. PARRISH,
Sweat Singer. MISS STINBURNE,
Illustrated Songs; Goldie Hiatt, Saxa-
phono.
First Christian Church Evange
listic Services—
Professor Lintt and a large choir
sing. eMeting every night except
Monday. II. K. Pendleton, Pastor.
Wesley Memorial Church
Friday nlht, November 15,
MR. LORADO TAFT
Subject; “A Gllmp*
have to b* played here, for a trip to plonsblp down here the way It i*.
General admission 60 <