Newspaper Page Text
AND NEWS
THE WEATHER.
For Atlanta and Vicinity—Fair
tonight and Silnday; somewhat
colder.
Georgian
SPOT COTTON.
Liverpool, easier; 6.93. Atlnntn. steadyj
New Orleans, steady; 10%. New
York. steady; 11.20. Savannah, steady;
10 11-16. Augusta, steady; 10%.
ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2:5, 1!)07.
PPTPTC. In Atlnntn..TWO CENTS.
sr XVAV^lJ. On Trains..FI VK CENTS.
IS SUDDENLY
HUB 111
Prominent Atlantan Is
Found Dead in
r Bed.
FUNERAL SERVICES
ON NEXT MONDAY
Head of Famous Family
; Had Reached Eightieth
Year of Honored Life.
PROMINENT ATLANTANS
ARE CLAIMED BY DEATH
00000000000000000000000000
§ FUNERAL ON MONDAY. 0
o —— °
0 The funeral eervlcea of Walker 0
0 P. Inman will be conducted Mon- 0
0 day. The exact hour of the fu- 0
0 neral and other arrangements have 0
0 not been announced. 0
0 O
OOO0000O00O0O000000O0O0OO0
Walker P. Inman was found dead In
bed at his home, 478 Peachtree street,
Saturday morning.'
Mr. Inmsn retired as usual at 11,
o'clock Friday night, apparently feel
ing In the best of spirits. He had spent
almost the entire afternoon in the city
attending to business affairs.
At {he customary time for awaken
ing Mr. Inman each morning, 6:45
o'clock, the maid rapped on his door,
but received no response. Repeateq
efforts to awaken him proVed futile,
and upon entering his room he waf
found dead.
His body was not then cold, and It
is thought he had not passed away
more than two hours before he was
found; He lay as If asleep and the
btd clothing waa not disarranged. Mr.
Inman passed away In his sleep, it Is
thought, and without suffering the
slightest pain.
Wslker P. Inman was one of the
wealthiest, one of the most prominent
and most prominently connected men
In Atlanta and Georgia. In one way or
another, he was Identified with nearly
every big enterprise In Atlanta.
Near Eighty Year*.
He was aged 79 years. Born In
Huntsville, Ala., June 18, 1828, he was
the son of John Inman and Jane Walk
er Inman. When a young man hft
t'Krents moved to Dandrldge, Tenn..
the native home of many of the In
man family. He there first entered
business as a clerk. He came to Geor
gia In 1857.
He aettled In Ringgold, and moved to
Atlanta two years later, In 1859. He
Continued on Page Thrse.
WALKER P. INMAN.
Ht was one of the most prominent men in Atlanta and eldest of fi
mous Inman family. He was found dead in his bed Saturday morning.
HT RIPE OLD AGE,
CALLED TO REST
Murdoch Hugh McRae, a well-known
cltlien of College Park, died at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. T. M.
Orlffln, at that place Saturday morn
ing at 4 o'clock. Mr. McRae was the
father of Dr. Floyd McRae, the well-
known phyaldan of this city.
Mr. McRae was 83
In feeble health at the
The body will be sent
Sunday morning for funeral and inter
ment.
Mr. McRae Is survived by four sons.
Br Floyd W. McRae, of Atlanta: Mur.
dooh W., of Mexico: John C., of Flor
ida. and George P. McRae, and by three
sleters, Mre. M. L. Boyd, of Florida;
Mrs. James H. Griffin, of College Park,
and Mrs. M. Wynne, of Eastman. His
•Is grandsons will be the pallbearers,
Fred Wynne, Austin Wynne. Ralph
Gridin, McRae Griffin, Floyd W. McRae.
Jr., and Kenneth C. McRae.
ANTON L. KONTZ.
He wan found dead In his room
from heart failure Saturday.'
PAUL I SPINK
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Miss Myrtls Smith, principal of the
Fraser Street School and one of the
best known and most popular school
teachers In Atlanta, died Saturday
tnornlng shortly after midnight at the
rcMdenee of her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
R T. Smith," 565 Washington street.
Ml«s Smith had only been III a short
•itne with pneumonia, and, although
her condition had been dangerous, hope
"»« entertained for her recovery sev
eral days before ahe died.
Misa Smith was a woman of remark-
, ,e intellectual ability and her record
’a the public schools was an excellent
She was an accomplished scholar,
with a mulllude of friends, and her
ucath has cast a gloom over those with
* horn she hed been associated.
The funeral will take place st the
F*ld»nce et 2:10 o'clock Sunday aft-
•rnoon, with Interment at Uakland.
111$ Ml
Heart Failure Cause
of His Sudden
Death.
PAUL W. SPINK.
Paul *W. Hplnk, superintendent of the
Transportation Club, died f ln the I r*»*by-
terlati hospital nt l2:Do clock {*AtttrdBjr
nfternoou, following an Illness of ilx week*
°^Th Is situ ole* an lion nr cm ca t will bring gen
uine sorrow to u large number of people
both In Atlanta and all »y»r EU
for Paul Spink waa widely kimwu. i or
veara be wns connected with
the city, having nerved n* clerk In the
Anigoit, Kimball and Piedmont. He left
the last-named hotel some two Team ago to
KJoSe superintendent of llufTransporta-
**In that position he made still stronger
friendships. He was personally known
and liked by every member of that orgnnl-
sntion. Home weeks ago he,1 51 k£!
to irlve up his work, and, after Ijelng taken
to Presbyterian hospital, typhoid f**yer *£'
•’elotied. After n brave fight for life, the
Paul Spink was 33 years of nge, and was
at Riverside, t»a. Most of his life
h.nl b»t> niciit In Atlasta. JJJ* ***
at 164 Ivy •tvcct. whan" In’ lived Jk
wife nnd iIUIh 7-year-old I'anl II . It
He aim, lu(* three brother*, two of whom
re-hle in Atlanta. Bernnr’l, who wns his
assistant tn the Transportation (jolt: For.
rest, who Is ei.mi ceil'd with sb luslirsnee
roinpany. nnd U. C.. «bo reshj. i in On-
Anton L. Konts, one of Atlanta’s most
prominent cltlsens, died suddenly Sat
urday morning between 7 o’clock anJ
i7:30 o’clock at 145 West Peachtree
street, the residence of_ A. J. Smith,
with whom he bad been living for a
number of years. His death Is be
lieved to have been -caused by heart
disease.
Although Mr. Kontg had been In 111
health for -two years, hls condition was
not serious, and It was thought that he
was improving. Last Thursday, how
ever, he was taken III at hls office and
cnrrled to hls room. He wns not con
sidered In danger and a speedy recov
ery was expected.
At 7 o’clock Saturday morning A. J.
Smith entered Mr. Konts’s room and
gave him some medicine. He seemed
to be as well as usual, and Mr. Smith
left the room. About fifteen minutes
later therw was a slight noise from the
sick room. No one In the house
thought It anything serious until a ne
gro servant came running downstairs
crying that Mr. Konts was dead. The
body was found lying on the floor near
the bed, as If Mr. Konts had attempted
to rise when stricken with heart dis
ease.
Mr. Konte, who was a brother of
Judge Ernest C. Konts, wns a native of
I Atlanta and spent almost hls entire life
i here. He was prominent In business,
' political and secret order circles and hls
endeavors extended Into many lines 'of
1 public service.
Of German Descent,
| Mr. Konts’s parents came to Atlanta
jfrom Germany In 1848. Anton L. Konts
:was born In 1849, almost at the same
time that Atlanta came into existence.
Hls father owned a farm upon which
Anton worked when a boy, while also
receiving hls early education in Atlanta
schools. Through the Influence’ of
Alexander H. Stephens, with whom he
was Intimate, Mr. Konts went to Balti
more in 1871 to attend Richard Mal
colm Johnston’e school, where he re
mained for three years. In 1874 he
started In business by accepting a post
tlon as clerk In a cigar store. A year
later he became a conductor for the
Pullman Sleeping Car Company and
wns so successful that he was appoint
ed assistant agent In Atlanta, and Ister
agent. In 1879 he was made superin
tendent of the Pullman Company’s At
lanta district, which embraced practi
cally the whole South. He was offered
a higher position with the company,
but, preferring to remain In Atlanta,
declined the offer. Upon the organisa
tion of the Commercial Travelers' Sav
ings Bank he accepted the position as
cashier, which' he hold for eighteen
months, until the institution was well
started.
Mr. Kontz was elected a member of
council In 1888 and served Ihe city with
seal. He was one «f those who took
part In the making of Grant park and
was Interested In many other public
Financial Conditions Improved
And All Markets Respond
The -weekly statement of the New York Associated Banks shows that the
condition of the banks in that center is materially improving.
The stock market, as a result, showed a decidedly more cheerful feeling.
The better feeling was reflected in the cotton markets, the close being higher, in
face of unfavorable news from Liverpool.
The grain markets responded to the better feeling displayed by the other
markets and advanced.
TECH CLEAR
CISHiSIS
Opinion of Bankers of
West and Middle
West Asked.
JOSEPH B, LIVELY
WILL REPRESENT
NI EXCHANGE HERE
Market Editor of The Geor
gian in Responsible
Position.
Chicago, Nov. 23.—The Chicago
Clearing House Association has sent
out letters urging all the bankers of:
the West and middle West to consider f
the Immediate resumption of business !
on A cash bnsls. This move was fa- j
vored at a meeting of the association. I
The letter was sent to every banker j
west of Pittsburg to the Pacific coast, •
It Is expected that replies will begin to I
come in by tomorrow. Answers to lot- j
ters «ent to the farthest points, how- i
over, can not be received until the end I
of next week.
There was a general expression fa
voring this move In a meeting of the
association. James n. Morgan, presl- !
dent oft he First National Iiank.preslded. I
Some of the members said that It might
be advisable to hold a meeting when
bankers from the conntry as well as
business men both of Chicago and from
states adjurt-nr r■. Illinois would be In
vited to be present to discuss the ques-
tion. j
Church to Commem
orate the Name of
.Young J. Allen.
O0O0000000000000000000O00
WILL ERECT CHURCH TO
MEMORY OF DR. ALLEN. 0
MONEY KINGS ARE
NOW IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, Nov. 22.—Following ex-
tended conferences with the president
and Secretary Cortelyou last night, J.
Flerpont Morgan, and Georgs F. Baker,
president of the Flrat National Bank
of New York, who came to Waehlng-
ton for the purpoae of discussing the
financial situation, this morning saw
several other officiate close to the ad
ministration, and, It ts stated on good
authority, Informally dlecuseed the mat
ter of currency legislation.
Mr. Morgat declined to tell of hls
tans of the dry, but It was announced
y one of hls friends that he and Mr.
Baker would remain In Washington un
til late in the afternoon.
During the morning Mr. Baker con'
ferred with Senator Elkins, of West
Virginia, and Comptroller of Currency
Rldgley. Mr. Morgan remained In con
ference a few moments with Postmas
ter General Meyer, and Just before noon
was whlssed away from the Arlington
Hotel In a big touring car, declining
to state whom he Intended to see next.
NEW YORK BANKS
HOARDING CA8H.
New York, Nov. 18.—That the enor
mous sums of money released by the
treasury department to relieve the sit.
uatlon have been locked In the vaults
banks nnd trufct companies
rtcad of being put into circulation was
revealed yesterday when a prominent
trust company of New York sent out
a circular stating that they had on re
serve 11 In cash and the equivalent of
cash for every dollar of depoalts on
demand.
Because of the announcement by
Secretary Cortelyou that bids had al
ready come In so fast as to make tho
new bond and loan certificate Issue a
success and that 75 per cent of tho
purchase price of the bonds and cer
tificates will be left on deposit with tho
bunks purchasing the securities, the
stock market became strong today and
advances were made all along the line.
Almost 818,000.000 In bright new gold
bare and American eaglee were un
loaded from the Mauretania this morn
ing. which Is a record for treasure*car.
rlrd by any one vessel. The gold stored
In traditional Iron-bound chests—318
of them tn all—Is part of the $83,000,-
000 engaged so far by American banks
In European markets.
O000000000O00000O00000000O
O o
0 8TILL HOPE FOR FAIR, 0
U PROMISED FOR 8UNDAY. O
0 Still that hope of fairing 0
O weather! It Is promised now as a 0
O Sunday offering. Forecast: 0
0 “Fair Saturday bight and Sun- 0
O day; somewhat colder." 0
0 Saturday temperatures:
O 7 a. m. .68 degrees 0
0 8 a. m St degress 0
0 9 a. 69 degrees O
0 10 n. 60 degrees 0
Oil a. tn. 80 degrees 0
0 12 noon ..62 degrees 0
O 1 p. m. 62 degrees «<
0 2 p. m. 62 degrees 0
0 O
OOO000O0OO0OO00OOO0OO0OOOO
gun. . , . h1VB enterprises, chief among which, per-1
No arrangements for **« f«»e™l haps, wa » the Cotton States Exposition
beeu announced. ‘ ’
of 1896, of which he was treasurer.
Among other offices of honor and trust
which he held, he was cashier of the
Capital City Bank and eecretary of the
board of county commissioners. Hls
circle of friends In all classes was as
large or larger than that of tflmost any
other Atlantan.
The funeral services will be held from
the residence of hi* brother, Judge
Ernest C. Konts. 4 Kimball street, at 2
o’clock Sunday afternoon. The follow
ing gentlemen will act as pallbearers:
J. W. Austin. John Helnx, Henry Du
rand, Dr. A. W. Calhoun. Charles E.
Currier and B. T. Thompson.
Thirty years reporting markets ought
toTiTa man for doing the job pretty
wejl. ; . ,
That Is the length of, service In this
particular- llrie nf Joseph B. Lively,
market and financial editor of The At<
lanta Georgian. In recognition of the
fact that Mr. Lively standi at the very
top of hls profession In the Bouth, he
has been appointed the local represen
tative of the New York Cotton Ex
change.
"We want accuracy and reliable fig
ures," said the letter, offering him the
post. “That Is why wa ask you to
serve Tie."
He has also been made local repre
sentative of the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange. Secretary J. G. Hester has
known Mr. Lively personally for years,
and has every confidence In hls ability
and accuracy.
If there is anything In this world
that gives Mr. Lively genuine distress
and worry It Is for Inaccuracies to
areep into the' market reports, a page
filled with figures and tables. When
“Unde Joe" gets a particularly stren
uous hump on himself, and runs up
and down stairs, chases blocks and
uses the telephone vigorously, the of
fice knows that he has found some lit
tle Inaccuracy. And he won’t rest sat
isfied until It Is run down and cor
rected.
He began life’s battles as a printer,
and came to love figures and market
reports by "setting them up” In type.
On April 26, 1878, he began work on
The Atlanta Constitution on the mar
kets. He wasn’t the obsa of the job
then, but he took to It naturally. Mar.
ket reports In those days were con-
sldered pretty full If they ran a column.
Now a page or more Is used to cover
market and financial matters.
Mr. Lively kept pegging swsj
he accumulated a vast deal of I
edge about hls business. He enlarged
the scope of hls reports and made hls
markets famous for completeness and
accuracy.
He has visited all the big exchanges
In the country, Npw York. Chicago.
New Orleans, and has seen the Inner
workings there. It made hls grasp of
the business complete.
It Is a singular coincidence that Mr.
Lively began hls eareer as a market
editor on April 25, 1878. and that on
April 26, 1906. Just twenty-eight years
later, he assumed charge of The At
lanta Georgian's market and financial
department. That was the day on
which The Georgian was born, and Mr.
Lively has.made the department In this
paper second to none In the country.
He will send to the New York ex
change statements as tn cotton move
ments in this section. They want hie
service because they know he Is abso
lutely reliable and as accurate as It Is
possible for a human being to be.
yalTscores
IN FIRST HALF
FIRST HALF.
Yale' 6. Harvard 0.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 21.—Ham
mering harvard's line like eleven
puffing, plunging steam engine*. Yale’s
husky gridiron wartora crossed the
crimson goal line when but one min
ute of the first half remained to be
played.
0 Special to The Georgian. 0
0 CarterrvlUa, Go., Nov. 23.—The 0
0 North Georgia Methodist Confer- 0
0 ence this morning raised $13,000 0
0 for the erection at Oxford. Ga., 0
0 of a church to commemorate th
0 name of the late Young J. Allen, 0
O the noted missionary to Chino. Asa 0
0 O. Candler, of Atlanta, headed tho 0
0 subscription list with 15.000.
0 There are rumors of many com- 0
O Ing changes In the conference dls- O
0 trlct
0
0000000000O0000O000000000G
By SAM P. JONE8, JR.
Cartorsvllle, Go., Nov. 23.—Dr. James
E. Dickey, president of Emory Colleg-
today mado an eloquent appeal to the
North Georgia Conference for funds
with which to erect a church at Oxford
In memory of the late Young G. Allen,
missionary to Chino. A collection was
taken and about 313,000 raised. Asb O.
Candler, of Atlanta, gave (5,000; George
Wlnahlp, of Atlanta, gave 11,000, and
other prominent men making subscrip
tions were J. B. French, Atlanta, 8500;
J. W. Lee, 1500; B. F. Fraxler and H,
H. Perry, of Gainesville, 1600 each;
J. B. Robins, of LaGrange district, 8500;
C. C, Jarrell, of Grace church, Atlanta,
8800; Bt. James church, of Augusta,
8300; St. Mark church, of Atlanta, 1300;
Wlntervllls circuit, 1300; Griffin First
church, 1200; DuPont Quarry for Wes
leyan College, 1200.
Elected Elders.
The following Itinerant preachers
were elected elders and will be ordained
by Bishop Ward Sunday: F. Baum, A.
D. Hale. J. W. King, L. L. Landrum,
W. R. McKay and Neal A. White.
Rumors of a large nunfcer of changes
In the appointments are afloat, none of
which can be traced to an authority,
The secrecy of the operattone of the
bishop and hls cabinet at this confer
ence te a matter of general remark
among the preachers.
New Ministers Rscslved.
Bishop Ward today received C. L.
Baas, R. F. Hodnett, J. 8. Rawls, M. B.
Bams and 1L 8. Smith Into full con
nection with the conference. Rev. E
M. Blanton, who was located last year,
waa readmitted to the conference from
the Japan conference, but will remain
In that country for soms time.
Bishop Ward will preach the com-
cement sermon at Emory College
next June. Hon.'T. II. Yen, of Korea,
will deliver the alumni sddreas.
Dr. Charles O. Jones, pastor of the
First Methodist church of Rome, will
not be transferred from this confer
ence, as rumored, but will preach In
Trenton, N. J., the coming year, re
taining hls membership In the North
Georgia Conference.
To Hold Edueationsl Rally.
It was announced that a great ed
ucational rally will be held In Atlanta
next spring.
The gift of 85,000 to the English sec
tion of Emory College library by Mrs.
John W. Akin was referred to by Dr.
Dickey In hls address this morning.
The gift has been the subject of much
favorable comment today.
Thompson Rscommsndsd.
Rev. Nathan Thompson, of Griffin,
was recommended to the conference
a* one of the two proposed evangelists
at the cession thla morning. The other
evangelist, will be namsd later. The
two evangelists will havs work In the
North Georgia Conference. -
It was announced in the conference
this morning that Rev. W. P. Turner,
missionary to Japan, will be transfer
red to the North Georgln Conference.
Will Entertain Ministers.
Mrs. Sfm P. Jones will entertain at
her home the runner pastors of the
Methodist church of Cartersvllle, now
the 8am P. Jones Memorial church.
Those Invited are General Clement A.
Evans, H. J. Ellis, W. R. Branham,
U. W. Yarbrough, G. W. Duvall, J. B.
Continued on Page Three.
O0000OOO0O00OO00000O0OO0OO
0 HELD FOR FOUR HOURS O
UNDER BURGLAR’S GUN O
O UNTIL STORM ABATED. 0
O O
O Special to The Georgian. O
O Albany, Ga., Nov.. 21.—Quintus O
0 E. Land, a 16-year-old boy, was 0
0 covered by a burglar’s pistol for O
0 four hour* ed.’y this morning O
O while the burglar was waiting for 0
O a wind and rain storm to abate. 0
D 0
00000000000000000000000000
IS
ItiTTSMi
Exonerated by Com
mittee After
Probe. ,i
Tech Students Cheer When
Decision is Announced ,
Saturday, tr M
The Georgia School of Technology
football team ban been absolutely
onerated of the charges of profession-
made by a number of prominent
University of Georgia alumni, and ha*
■en reinstated into good standing in
ic Southern Intercollegiate Athietlo
isoclatfon.
Such wa.i the decision rendered by
the executive committee which ha*
In session at the Piedmont since
Friday morning.
The ense of the suspension of the
University of Georgia will be taken up
by the committee after the lunch re-
ess and the members of the committee
nnounce that they expect a decision
bout 6 o'clock. *
The clearing of the Tech team was
omplete In every way. The commit
tee took tip the charges one by one and
leclared that they were not proven.
They vouched for the amnteur standing
every man who has been under Are.
When the decision waa rendered
ere wns a big demonstration by Tech
students. Every man under Are waa
hcered again and again and the lobby
of the Piedmont rang for ten minutes
with college yells.
The report of tho committee Is:
At a meeting of the executive com*
mlttee of the Southern Intercollegiate
Athletic Association, held In the Pied-
jnt Hotel, In tho city of Atlanta, on
jvember 22, 1907, which was attended
by Dr. W. L. Dudley, president; Pro-
E. T. Holmes, secretary; Pro
fessor W. M. Riggs and Vice Chan
cellor B. L. Wiggins, the following
charges were presented by A. T. Cox,
citizen of Atlanta, to-wlt:
1. That the abovo Institution, with
knowledge of a member of Its faculty
and executed through Its coach. Mr.
J. W. Helnman, Inaugurated a scholar*
ship through ono Daniel Brothers, a
clothing Arm of Atlanta, Oa„ for th#
purpose of Inducing football players or
•layer to com# to the Technological
Ichool to play football and for main
taining the said player or players while
at the said Institution, the same being
In violation of the rules of the .South
ern Intrrcnllcgiate Athletic Association.
Thai one W. A. HI ms was Induced to
attend the said school and play foot
ball by use of the said scholarship,
and the expectation of money to be re-
relveik therefrom. That the following
named parties, members of the Tech
nological School football team, wer#
beneficiaries under the same scheme,
to-wlt: Davis, "Swede” Johnson and
Sims.
”2. That one J. W. Helsman, coach
of the Technological School team, of
fered ituch Inducements as appear In
sworn copy of letter hereto attached,
to one Davidson, better known as Jer
ry Davidson, of the Dahlonega Agri
cultural School, In which the said J. \V.
Helsman attempted to get the sAid
Davidson to attend the Technological
School.
That J. W. Helsman paid on#
Sima, a player of Te« -hmdngiral
School team, fourteen (|14) dollars to
•lay In game of football on December
1906, as appears In letter of TV. A.
HI ms to Mr. H. H. Gordon, dated No
vember 19, 1907, the said game being
;layed In Atlanta, Ga.—the said Sim#
iving out In the country from Htatum,
Go., and attending the Dahlonega Ag
ricultural School, and that the team on
which he played was not hls own
team. That after this transaction the
said Helsman allowed the said Simms
to play on the Tech team against Ten
nessee.
"4. That as appears In the affidavit
of one R. R. Cofer, that the said D#-
vls, a member of the Tech team, re
ceived money for playing on the said
team, and that Johnson and Fitzsim
mons are receiving their expenses for
otlendlng the Technological nnd there
playing football.”
After considering the affidavits pre-
• * nt*•< 1. and hearing oral testimony
from tho witnesses present, tho com
mittee unanimously makes the follow
ing findings and decision:
A# to the charges set out in para
graph 1, the committee found the facte
to ho an follows:
An arrangement was made with Dan
iel Brothers, a clothing Arm of Atlanta,
Go., whereby n student of the Georgia
School of Technology was to act a#
agent for said Arm. receiving a com
mission of 10 per cent on all .sales ef
fected through him to students of the
Georgia School of Technology. The
evidence goes to show that this was a
bona Ade business transaction; that It
was expected that service would be
rendered In proportion jo the remuner
ation. There was no evidence to show
that thl* arrangement was in any way a
subterfuge for the evasion of the laws
of the S. I. I. A., although the commit
tee strongly recommends that the fac
ulties of the several institutions would
carefully Investigate all such arrange
ments so as to guard against remunera
tion for nominal or Inadequate service.
It appears from tho evidence that on#
W. A. Sims, a student of the Georgia
School of Technology, was the duly
appointed agent of said Arm of Danl#l
Brothers, and that Messrs. Davis and
"Swede" Johnson were not beneAclartes
under this contract, as alleged.
The committee finds absolutely no
justification for any Insinuating charge
against or refiection upon Dr. K. G.
Matheson, president of the Georgia
School of Technology.