Newspaper Page Text
THE WEATHER.
Forecast: Rain and warmer Thurs
day night, clearing and colder Friday.
Temperatures Thursday (taken at A. K.
Hawkes Company's store): 8 a. m., 42;
10 a- m., 48; 12 noon, 51; 2 p. m., 53.
The Atlanta
“Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN"
AND NEWS
“Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN'
steady; !♦**,. Augusta, steady; 9V Gal
veston. firm; 9%. Norfolk, steady; 9 3-16.
Houston. steady; D 0-16. Memphis,
steady; 9%.
VOL. X. NO. 96.
HOME(4th) edition
ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY,-NOVESIBER 23, 1911. •
HOME (4th) EDITION PRICE:
Mr. Voter, when you go to make up your mind
about this governorship campaign, stop and see if
you can find any issue of any kind involved except
prohibition.
If yon believe prohibition has been a good thing
industrially, morally, commercially, and that the
state has been better off for it, do you think well of
taking the chances of letting the highest office in the
state be filled by ah enemy to the law?
FROM TRIP SOUTH
Feels Confident, of Victory in
the Counties He Visited in
South Georgia.
HERE REST OF THE WEEK
Russell Busy on Trip —Joe
Brown Club Gives Answer to
Volney Williams.
Pop# Brown, candidate for governor,
returned to Atlanta Thursday and en-
ouraged hla campaign workers with
plowing reports of his prospects for
Ictory In the counties Of south Geor-
ta which ho visited on this trip—
Spalding, Crisp, Sumter, Dooly and
Srtlley. Mr. Brown said he was con
fident of carrying each of those coun
ties.
With Dupont Guerry, the candidate
made speeches at Griffin, Cordele and
dmerlcus to largo crowds. He visited
l'llavtlle and spoke there, and stopped
for a few hour* at Vienna to shake
hands with friends.
Mr Brown will spend tHo remainder
of the week In Atlanta, and arrange
a list of speaking dates for next week.
New Pope Brown Club.
On Wednesday night citizens of
Lakewood Heights. South Bend district,
met at the residence of H. L. Watts and
organised a Pope Brown club with the
following officers: P. B. Hopkins, chair
man: 0. H. Bray, first vice chairman’
BEATTIE SPENDING
HIS (MAST DAY
Father, Brother and Little Sis
ter Visit Wife Murderer in
Peath Cell.
LABOR LEADERS
JUSTICE REFUSES
IISS CASE
“LET ME GO ON TO JAIL
AND END IT,” HE SAYS
I (KP SECOND MASSACREIATLANTANS’OFFER
THREATENS HANKOW MAYLi
IE
Judge Wright Says Motion to
Set Aside Contempt Pro
ceedings Is Frivolous.
“CONTEMPT NOT CRIME”
NO CONFESSION COMING
Lawyers to Appeal to United
States Supreme Court in
One Last Effort.
Richmond, Vs., Nov. 23.—On this, the
laat day on earth for Henry Clay Beat-
tie, Jr., the young wife murderer
doomed to go to hie death In the elec
tric chair tomorrow, it was reported
that the lawyers tor the condemned
youth. In a last desperate effort to save
him, contemplated making an appeal to
Chief Justice Whit- of the United
States supremo court In Washington
for a writ restraining the Henrico
county authorities from executing the
death sentence. Only a respite was
sought. It was said.
In the face of this report, however,
Beattie made his last preparations for
death. And hit aged father also had
given up all hope for further respite,
declaring to Intimate friends that he
did not wish to have his son's ordeal of
waiting lengthened or his own anguish
drawn out, as he realized that the
.Hv. McWIUlwas.^^cOd'vlcT'ctaTr: court', sentence of death would only be
man; H. I,. Watts, secretary, and H. C.
Opinion in Noted Labor Case
Is Another Blow at Three
Union Defendants.
JOHN MITCHELL,
Vice president of American Federa
tion of Isabor, and one of threo men
under sentence for contempt of court,
who pleaded Thursday to bo allowed to
serve his term and end vindictiveness
of Judge Wright.
FEDERATION’S W0!K
Buchanan, assistant secretary.
■ The following; ^<rc appointed os a
campaign commltt*'*: C. E. Manning,
fha/rman; 8. D. Skinner, H. Is. Watts,
Ttev. J. P. Hayes*. R. B. Gains. Rev. J. E.
Daniel, \V. II. Grogan, T. E. Bartlett,
V. Y. Norman. Rev. T. C. Bray. It. C.
aster. \V\ K. Ballard, J. T. Jordan, D.
8. Vancy, W. V. Nelms, T. E. Hooper,
. W. McWilliams, S. M. Buchanan, W.
» Cates, L. W. Plunkett. The club
ill meet again at the same place on
Hday night to take steps tor a big
ally.
Replies to Hopkins.
James B. Nevin, Judge Richard B.
Hassell's campaign manager, gave out
the following statement on Thursday:
“In the ubscnce of Judge Russell, I
think It proper for mo to take some no
tice of the statement of Judge Hopkins
on last Tuesday night, to the-effect that
Judge Russell Is drawing his salajv as
.%1bo and neglecting his work. These
barges have been made before, but as
hey came from rival campaign mana
gers and from partisan newspapers we
* not deemed It necessary to take
notice of them, but now that Judge
Hopkins, with apparent sincerity,
makes the change, the people ought to
f»w the truth.
Judge Russell Is not neglecting hla
dice. Almost at the very moment
hen Judge Hopkins was making hla
r barge. Judge Russell with his asao-
iates was on the bench at the capltoL
taring arguments for the call of Tues
day’s calendar, and the hearing o
■ rguments ran well into tho night be
pore It wan finished. Judge Russell has
>en continuously engaged In court
ork with his associates since Thurs-
ny of last week, until he left here
Tuesday at midnight for Bafnbridge.
’ Since the court reassembled on Oc-
>ber 1 Judge Russell has been present
t every call, argument and consulta-
? ton of the court.* In that time some
00 cases have been heard and decided,
nd he has handled bis full share of
them.**
On Saturday Judge Russell speaks In
the morning at Moultrie; in the after
noon at Valdosta, and at night at Way-
' ross. Nest week he expects to make
Hve speeches in one day. He is spend
ing Thursday and Friday on an auto
mobile trip between Bainbridge and
jjaidosta.
Jo® Brown Meetings.
Judge Moses Wright, H. H. CabanlM
nd J. R. Smith will go to Grlflln on
Saturday to address a Joe Brown cam-
aign meeting. On Monday Judge W.
Jr Jones and Mr. Cabanlss will speak ut
Knoxville, Crawford county, and on
Tuesday at Butler, Taylor county. Joe
=»l!l Hall, representative from Bibb
jaunty, will take tho stump next week
nr Joe Brown, making a night speech
at Columbus at a date yet to be an
nounced. Representative Hall was at
r°* Brown headquarters on Thursday
,r m consented to go to Columbus. He
Continued on Last Page.
Business Days
Before
25
CHRISTMAS
Shop Early and
Avoid the Crush
deferred
This was also tho day for the Anal
farewells beltveen Beattie and the
members of his. family. The Jail au
thorities prepared to receive the grief-
bowed, white-haired father this after
noon and tell him to spend a brief pe
riod with his son. Beattie's brother,
Douglass; his young sister. Hazel, and
other near relatives were expected at
the prison to give their last good-bye
to the doomed youth.
Rey. J. J. Fix and Rev. Benjamin
Dennis, the two clergymen whose spir
itual ministrations have buoyed up
Beattie In the declining hours of his
life, visited murderers’ row and Beat-
tie expressed eager Joy at seeing them.
He takes great comfort from the pres
ence of the clergymen and the words
of cheer which they utter when, as It
seems to him. he has been deserted by
all others save tho Immediate mem
bers of his family.
Altho In the very shadow of death,
Beattie's wonderful nerve has not ut
terly given away, as had been reported.
He slept the greater part of last night,
ate breakfast with apparent relish, aft
er which he smoked a cigarette. Ho
then read the Bible, which has been
his almost constant companion. Beat-
tie ai one time spoke to the death
watch outside his door about how fast
the time was fleeting.
The people of Richmond—friends and
neighbors of tho condemned prisoner—
hung with unprecedented eagerness
upon every morsel of nows which came
today from behind the grim walls of
the prison. Those who knew Beattie
Intimately expressed tho opinion that
the boy will go to his death leaving
behind no utterance that could be con'
strued Into a confession of his guilt.
The spiritual advisers of young Beat-
tie say that he 1s fully prepared to die.
Even with the mists fast gathering
about him and In the solitude which
must necessarily beckon back to his
brain all the Incidents of a wayward
life, he faces the future firmly,
ALLEGED CONFESSION MADE BY
"GRIZZLE BEARDED STRANGER'
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 23^-The police
placed little credence In a “confession -
of the murder of Mrs. Louise Beattie,
made In a letter to a Hungarian dally
paper here. The letter was signed sim
ply "Rudolph,'’ and was dated and
postmarked Cleveland. The writer de
clares he shot Mrs. Beattie by mls-
ta neattle had spoken to him roughly
when previously he had asked for work
at the Beattie home. He waa on the
road when Beattie's automobile passed,
STSSArn Bea h m.:
HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT
LEASED FOR DRUG STORE
Washington, Nov. 23.—Judge Daniel
Thew Wright, voicing the opinion of
the District supreme court, In general
term® today overruled motions of Sam
uel Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, officers of the American Fed
eration of Labor, to dismiss contempt
proceedings against them on tho ground
of the application of the statute of
limitation. He held that contempt of
court is not a crime, and can, there
fore, not bo subject to the statute of
limitations.
Ho gives tho counsel representing
the labor leaders three days In which
to road] an agreement with the com
mittee previously appointed as to a
suitable person to be named commis
sioner to take testimony as to the al
leged contempt.
“There being no faith or merit in
any part of the motion it must be over
ruled,” SAfd Justice Wright.
Of the parts of the labor leaders’ mo
tion urging the dismissal of the con
tempt proceedings, he said that they
“are put aside, for they seem at best
frivolous and Insincere."
Continuing, the opinion says:
“Of^ the fallacy that alleged con
temners are contending with judges,
contemners can not too soon unload
their minds; for If charges of con
tempt are true, the contest is again si
the supremacy of the law; The Autyidelay h«+ been ot^sed:by the
and concern of Judges f* «m!y this: baNational Cfvjc F
That for and in the name of tho peo
ple the supremacy of tho law should be
maintained."
The opinion was read by Justice
Wright with his five associates sitting
In general session. The court room
was crowded to utmost capacity.
Notice of an appeal to tho court of
appeals was filed by counsel for the de
fendants. This move means that an
attempt will bo made to take their case
to the upper courts.
“He Is Mentally Incompetent,”
Declares Mr. Gompers on
Reading Telegram.
WILL CONTINUE DEFENSE
“Let’s Call Off Our Lawyers
and Go to Jail,” Urges
John Mitchelll
Will Hardly Print Convention
Program Before Late on
Saturday Night.
toric of“*tructure begun 100 rears after
the date of the first Inauguration of
Washington a» president and on whose
front U the Inscription, "Paul said. Owe
no man.' Let posterity take his advice.
The lessee has taken the building for a
period of ten years, and will remodel the
whole first floor for a store, putting Ins
plate glass front. Th# upstairs, now the
atxxle of lone bachelors, wlU be convert
ed Into offices. —' „ ,
The building stands at the corner of
Forsyth and Peachtree-ats. It la one of
the famous structures of Atlanta, but is
no more famous than Its, owner, Jasper
Newton Smith, for whom It Is named and
who la the author of tbe Inscription It
bears.
BUSINESS MAN WANTED
FOR MAYOR OF DALTON
Dalton, Ga., Nov., 23.—No man was
indorsed for mayor of Dalton at the
mass meeting of citizens held at the
court house Tuesday night; but resolu
tions were unanimously adopted pledg
ing the support of the gathering to any
good business man who would offer for
the place.
The meeting was largely attended
and speeches were mode by H. J.
Smith, F. T. Reynolds, H. L. Erwin,
Tom Gilbert, W. M. Haig, John Ches
ter, Frank Manly and B. K. HIx.
Judge S. B. Felker presided over the
meeting.
With the election less than a month
distant, there has been no announce
ment for mayor. The business men
are, however, actively at work and a
good man will be put In the race with
in the next few days.
The American Federation of I>abor
entered upon Ita tenth day’s session
Thuredsy rooming, several days behind
In its business as compared with other
previous conventions at this stage. The
long
, „, ^ Federation
and t*Ke Initiative and referendum.
It ia predicted by tho veterans of for
mer conventions that the convention
will either have to hold night sessions
now or work all of Saturday night to
complete its business
The situation is said to Involve not
only the defense of the McNamaras,
but is a contest for the continued exist,
ence of the American Federation of La
bor agaInst tho greatest combination r»t
capital and craft In history.
Large funds are required to run down
the trail of conspiracy, and punish the
kidnapers. Authority Is given to en
large the campaign for funds among
all labor.bodies and labor union men.
“Tho McNamaras-Otis Campaign for
Revenge'* was a feature. The fight
against labor by its arch enemies is re
lated. On October 1, 1910, The Los
Angeles Times building was destroyed.
Detective Bums is denounced as a
liar and a perjurer In making an affi
davit on April 16, 1911, before Judge
Continued on Lset Page.
CORNELL’S PRESIDENT
A GUEST IN ATLANTA
GREETEDJY ALUMNI
Head of University Is Given a
Luncheon by Atlantans and
Shown Over the City.
“The whole procedure in these con
tempt proceedings has the character
istics of persecution rather than a trial.
It is hard to understood how a man
so lacking In judicial temperament as
Justice Wright should have been ele
vated to the bench/' said President
fctamuel Gompers at Thursday’s ses
sion of the American Federation of
Labor. Ho indorsed tho denunciation
of Justice Wright, of tho District of
Columbia supremo court, aa mentally
Incompetent, as printed by tho com
mittee on president's report.
John Mitchell, following President
Gompers' statement that ho considered
Justice Wright, of the supremo court
of tho District of Columbia, mentally
Incompetent to render a fair and im
partial decision where labor men were
Involved, sprung a sensation at Thurs-
rlay’s session. Mr. Mitchell said that
rather than impose on tho labor people
any further burden of defending him
In the famous contempt case, he sug
gested the withdrawal of the attorneys
In the case and that he and President
Gompers and Secretary Morrison go
on and serve their terms. This would
end the persecution of a vindictive
judge.
This expression of Mr. Mitchell
plunged the convention Into a general
debate as to whether to continue the
defense or not. Among those who par
ticipated were Charles Lavin, A. Furn-
seth, James Duncan, W. D. Mahon,
Thomas Rumaey, J. H. Walker, W. B.
Wilson and John Frey.
Thi* tilscttMion on the matter of la
bor’s policy of defense In remedial and
criminal cases broadened until it
the feature of tho morning session,
next In Importance to the denuncia
tion of Justice Wright by tho commit
tee on president’s report, President
Gompers and other delegates.
The majority of the convention took
the view that tho Gompera-MItcheJl-
Morrlson contempt caso was tho cul
mination of all the^ Injunction, con-
Wholesale Slaughter of For
eigners Feared—Anti-For
eign Feeling Grows.
2,000 KILLED IN SHEN SI
Fierce Fighting Now Going on
in Yun Nan Province, and
Many Are Slain.
Pekin, Nov. 23-—-Wholesale slaughter
of foreigners at Hankow is imminent
today. Anti-foreign feeling there is
gathering In Intensity and open threats
are being made against all foreign
residents.
Killing of foreigners throughout Shen
Si province continues. Revolutionaries
are distributing their attention between
foreigners and Manchus. At least 2,000
Monchurf have been slain.
Fierce fighting is going on in Tun
Nan province, where several Europeans
have been killed. Five thousand dead
bodies have been burled on the battle
field In Yun Nan.
Brown and Cooledge Pledge
170 Acres of Land and Fund
of $250,000.
IT GOES OVER TO TONIGHT
Judge George Hillyer to Speak
at the Rome Convention on
“Crimes and Lynching,”
LYNCH LAW IS NOT
—THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Colonel Writes of Crimes
and Mob Violence in the
North and South.
JACOB G. SCHURMAN,
President of Cornell university, who I,
a visitor in Atlanta Thursday and
guest of honor at the University club
Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, president
of Cornell university. "New York, is a
visitor In Atlanta .on Thursday, the
guest of the Cornell'aJumnt in this city.
He arrived at 10:45 o'clock Thursday
morning and leaves about 4:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon..
From U until 1 o'clock Dr. .Schur
man, accompanied by John Hilt, J. If.
Porter and Edward Dougherty, toured
the city by automobile passing thru the
downtown business districts,, outlying
manufacturing sections, resldcnco dis
tricts and visiting the Georgia School
of Technology. The student body at
Tech assembled In the college chapel
and wa» addressed tor fifteen minutes
by Dr. Schurman, who discussed ad
vanced education I it» i>iu.-.? in un
commercial, Industrial ami professional
life of the country.- He was Introduced
by Dr. K. O. Matheson, president of
Tech.
Luncheon at the Club.
The automobile tour was ended at the
University club In Feachtrce-st., where
a number of Cornell alumni and other
prominent citizens had gathered to
meet the distinguished visitor and en
tertain him at luncheon. Following the
luncheon at 2:SO o’clock, an Informal
reception was held at the club, so that
the business and professional men of
Atlanta could meet Dr. Schurman.
From the club he will go to the Termi
nal atatlon to take his train.
Present at the alumni luncheon were
Dr.’ Schurman, Governor John M. Sla
ton. Burton Smith, Dr. C. B. WUmer,
Dr. K. G. Matheson, Professor J. S.
Coon. Judge Ben H. Hill, Edward
Dougherty, John Hill, J. H. Porter,
George Hillyer. Algood Holmes. W. C.
Bplker. Bydney Rich. W. H. Conklin,
A. N. Bentley, F. B. Barrett. E. T. Mc-
Continued on Last Page.
tempt and other coiJrt proceeding!) In
labor's history, and that defense must
be mighty and permanently continued
now and in future for labor's protec
tion. To withdraw tho policy of de
fense meant tho demoralization nnd
disruption of labor’s organization
everywhere.
The committee’s report on continuing
the policy of defenso was overwhelm
ingly adopted, and John Mitchell’s of
fer of sacrificing himself waa rejected.
GOMPERS SAYS WRIGHT
18 MENTALLY INCOMPETENT
When President Gompers waa shown
tho dispatch from Washington, Just
after the committee on president’s
report -had read Ha roast of Justice
Daniel Wright In the words given
above, he said, In a speech to the con
vention : >
If know nothing more than what
this telegram says was Justice Wrlght’e
opinion or decision, but am willing to
say this: , :
“Insofar as any caso coming before
Justico Wright, In which tho men of
Continued on Last Pag#,
NEW PASTOR IS CALLED
TO PRYOR ST. CHURCH
New York, Nov. 23.—Declaring that
lynch law Is a national crime whether
Perpetrated In tho North or the South,
former President Roosevelt In th 1
rent tasuo of The Outlook today pleads
for equality of justice for negroes and
whites. At tho same time he deplores
tho slowness of justice In the belief
that this may be largely responsible for
many ot the cases ot summary ven
geance.
In an editorial headed: “Lynching
and tho Mlscarrfago of Justice," Colonel
Roo.hovrlt exonerates tho South from
solo responsibility for this stigma upon
the United suites, and reluctantly ad
mits that tho lynch spirit Is growing.
Tho crime against womanhood, which
has Inspired so many lynchlngs, espe
cially In Southern states, and especial
ly in cases where negroes figured as
the assailants, the writer puts even
before murder In tho grado of felo
nies. He advocates making such crimes
capital, and urges that death sentences
be Imposed upon nil found, guilty of
such offenses.
Tho following are some striking ex
cerpts from the editorial:
“The repeated race riots nnd lynch
lngs that have occurred In tho North
ern states In the last decade or so must
hava convinced the least observant
that neither race feeling nor tho tend
ency to lynching is In any sens© pecu
liar to the South.
“Lynch law is In itself a dreadful
thing, but the manifestations that ac
company it when tho cause Is duo to
race hatred arc peculiarly horrible.
“When men grow accustomed
lynch men for one crime they speedily
begin to lynch them for other crimes.
“Dreadful tho it Is for tho mob spirit
to bo aroused in a community by such
a crime (attacks on women), It would
bo even a worse calamity if the com
munity did not fed tho fury of fndlg-
nation which produces tho mob spirit/*
Rome, Ga., Nov. 23*—Altho the regu
lar program is being followed today
and addresses on Sunday school work
being made at tho Georgia Bap
tist convention, tho Interest of tho del-
Hgates Is very plainly centered around
tho proposition for tho removal of
Mercer university.
A fight on this proposition broke out
unexpectedly late last night, and will
bo renewed tonight. Altho the com
mittee reported favorably toward the
offer by Macon of $25,000 In bonds fo>-
a new campus, the matter Is not set
tled. and probably will not be for a
year.
Evidently knowing of some criti
cisms that have been mode of his at
titude In tho removal matter, Dr. 8.
Y. Jameson, president of Mercer, mado
a sensations! speech, In which he came
out openly in favor of removal to At
lanta. He said he did not want the
presidency of Mercer when It was ten
dered him. and was ready to resign st
any moment, but that ho did want to
uro the Institution grow and prosper,
and believed this could beat be accom
plished by removal. Ho referred to
tho fact that Macon’s offer of $26,000
In bonds had a string tied to it, and
would revert to Macon if the property
ceased to he used for school pur
poses. He said lie was opposed to any
gift except an outright one.
Offer (• Applauded.
Tho offer of George M. Brown end
F. J. Cooledge to donate personally
170 acres of land was greeted with tu
multuous applause. No cash offer was
made by these gentlemen, but they
asserted that In twelve months Atlanta
would come before tho convention with
an offer four flmcr as largo a- Macon
could make.
Dr. M. A. Clark, of Macon, pleaded
for sn opportunity for the alumni «>t
the college to be heard, nnd said that
under different conditions the alumni
would be more interested. Ho wn*
caustic In his criticism of present con
ditions. and said tho faculty were too
busy to keep tho college buildings
clean and grounds attractive.
Despite cries of “Let’s fight this mat
ter out now. if it takes all night.’’ ad
journment was forced at midnight. An
other big conflict Is booked for tonight,
starting nt 8 o’clock. Indications are
that the question of removal, will ho
left open for another year, with in
struction to the committee to receive
and entertain propositions from all
cities that want Mercer. Considera
ble Interest hlso centers in tho rcporl
of tho committee on temperance set for
this afternoon.
Atlanta Offer a Surprise.
The Atlanta offer came in tho midst
of discussion of the offer made by th.*
Macon committee of $26,000 nnd aji or*- !
tlon on 36 1-2 acres of land near Macon, •
Immediately after tho completion of I
the Inymon’s movement discussion nt . •
Inst night’s session, tho committen ap
pointed at last year’s convention ut ■
Elberton made Its report. In which It I
recommended that the proposition oft
Macon be accepted, and that the rol- I
lege not bo moved. They Ruggest. <1 j
that a committee of seven he appointed !
to look into the matter of securing a |
Continued on Last Page.
Use Georgian Want Ads
Arb Y©U gut,
' hy&the/
C OLD,
DR. S. RHEA PRESTON.
He has accepted call to Pryor-at.
a prominent minister of Bristol, Tenn.
Ward Blames Former Wife and
Her Daughter for His Suicide
by Pistol Shot.
’Mrs. N. W. Ward and Nellie Kate
are the cause of this,” was the sub-
stance - of a note written Thursday
morning by Nathan W. Ward, a barber
employed In the shop of Grattan •&
Cash, 31 Marietta-st., and which he
placed In a conspicuous place on a
dresser where It could easily be found.
Lying across a bed, with his head
resting on a pillow. Ward then shot
himself thru the upper portion of the
throat, directly under the Jaw, dying
almost Instantly. '
The tragedy took place In the room
of E. L. Down., a batcher, on the sec
ond floor of a brick building at Edge
wood-ave. and Courtlund-st. Downs,
who was a close personal friend of
Ward’s, left his room Thursday morn
ing at 3:30 o’clock, locking the door.
Ward, who boarded at 203 Ivy-st., but
also carried a key to his friend's room,
evidently entered shortly afterward.
The fatal shot was fired at 11:30
o’clock. Ward waa alone in the room
at the time.
J. D. Whitman, president of the At
lanta Milling Company, heard the re-
Cantinuea on Last Psge.
Are you out In the cold and have lest
your hold on your trade and you find
you are losing It? Then some hop, *
still remain In an ad campaign If you
write it up right and start using It.
The man who succeeds is the man who
heeds ,,iii- nd) e 1 in the matter )f plne-
mg It :,n,l Ads Classified it ran n o
be denied give Results and no trouble
tracing It.
ATTENTION* ATLANTANS: There are a large number yet of good Citizens of Atlanta not sustaining members of the
Associated Charities. If the young men's committee missed you, it is not too late to get on the honor roll. This is to be an annual
Thanksgiving offering. The offering will be completed next Wednesday. Send name and amount for annual contribution.