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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
QUELLENSTEIN to leave
for GERMANY NEXT JULY
|German Consul in Atlanta Is in New York
Preparatory to Returning to Fatherland.
May Appoint Temporary Successor.
_ Ac.iriling to advices received Thurs-
Ijjv .earning, Dr- Erich Zoepffel-Quel-
lun.tfln, (or the past two years the
iGtrtTutn consul here, will leave In a
I , ( . v nreks (or Germany for nominal
In the German army. In which
I " has a high rank aa an officer. Dr.
foueiipnsteln left on Wednesday for an
I jflclal huclnes* trip to New York. At
Ioffice of the consulate In the Cen-
I »n- building hla secretary, Albert
I Rtelirer stated that Dr. Quellensteln
lies preparing to leave early In July
II. a visit to his native country for a
I rerlml of several months. He will re-
I from his New York trip about the
I middle of June.
I Whether or not a successor to Dr.
I ouellensteln will be appointed to serve
I,,, local office during hla protracted
I absence in Europe will not be known
I until advices which are expected dally
I ire received from the government
I beaduuarters at Berlin. As the ab-
I J; nce of Dr. Quellensteln will be a
| matter of several months. It Is thought
I tv prominent local Germans who are
acquainted with the ' circumstances
that a vice-consul from some station In
this country will be transferred to At
lanta to temporarily fill the office.
Dr. Quellensteln has been stationed
In Atlanta since the establishment of
the local consulate In 1904 and has
made a large circle of friends, not only
among those of his own nationality, but
among alt with -whom he has come In
contact. He came to Atlanta from
Berlin, where he held a responsible
position. Previous to that he had serv
ed as vice consul at Chicago, 8t. Louis
and Cincinnati, his success and popu-
larlty increasing with each new poat
to which he wan appointed.
Dr. Quellensteln Is an officer of high
rank in the German army, and aa a
national cuatom makes It necessary for
Germans to serve an active term In the
service. It la probable that thla Is what
has caused Dr. Quellensteln to be re
called to his fatherland. It was atated
at the consulate office Thursday morn
ing that Dr. Quellensteln had Intended
to leave for Germany In June, but An
unexpected pressure of official busi
ness had made It necessary for him to
postpone the trip until July.
KING OF OIL SAILS
ACROSS ATLANTIC
By Private Leaned Wire.
Stv York. May II.—John D. Rocke-
ftlltr nailed today oji the Hamburg-
American liner Deutachland for hla
European trip.
Before embarking he aald:
"I expect to have a very delightful
trip I never felt better In my life
than I do today. I don't know how
long 1 ahall atay abroad. It all de-
pmdn on how I feel, and how I enjoy
Europe. I want to be very friendly
with you young men (the reporters),
but really I have nothing to say that
will Interest the public. Thank you
very ir.u:h for your good wishes.”
Acts Like Schoolboy.
Mr. Rockefeller acted like a boy out
of school today when he turned his
back upon the somewhat gloomy
brotvn stone pile at No. 4 West Fifty-
fourth street, where he lives when he Is
In tow n, to drive to the pier.
There was a smile on hla face which
did not come off from the moment he
stepped upon the porch and saw a
group of reporters lined up awaiting
him until he replaced hla square-
tipped derby hat upon his head, after
submitting to their questions for sev
eral minutes, and stepped nimbly Into
the brougham that bore him to the
steamer.
Expects to Be Happy.
Mr. Rockefeller looked as If It were
entirely possible for the wealthiest
man In the world to be thoroughly hap
py at the prospect- of quitting his
money bags to go tripping across the
Atlantic to the glories of an early sum
mer In the south of France.
There was an air of undue commo
tion In snd about the Rockefeller house
from early In the morning until the feller.
Rockefellers started for the boat, which
was nbout * o'clock. Servants were
running back and forth between John
D. Rockefeller's house and the home of
hie son, John D„ Jr., at No. IS, diag
onally across the street, and the rest
dence of Mrs. E. Pagmlee Prentice. Mr.
Rockefeller's daughter, which fronts on
Fifty-third street and hacks up against
her father's house.
The flrst thing that attracted atten
tton when Rockefeller emerged from
the house, holding Mrs. Rockefeller by
an arm, was his smile. It was a smile
which employed every muscle of hie
face, and stretched the dimensions of
his generously moulded mouth to the
utmost. He wore a black cutaway coat
and striped trousers. Mrs. Rockefeller
was radiant In a gray silk gown. Usual
ly she wears black. She, too, was emit
Ing. and did not seem to mind the
clicking of the camera abutters any
more tnan her husband.
Is Forced to Obsy.
The coachman, at Mr. Rockefeller'*
direction, obeyed.
Mr. Rockefeller did not adhere to his
original thrifty scheme to save 11,100
on the price of state rooms on the
Hamburg-Amerlcsn liner Deutschland.
He engaged the “Chambers de Luxe'
at a cost of 12,500.
The traveling companions of Mr.
Rockefeller were his wife, Mrs. E.
Parmlee Prentice, Miss Cowen and
Miss W. K. Benjamin, who are friends
of Mrs. Prentice; Mias Spellman, Miss
Turner, Dr. H. F. Blggmr, Mr. Rocke
feller's physician, and Charles O. Hyde,
who Is hts confidential man.
No Jollier party paraded the decks
of the Deutschland. As she pulled out
every one was In high spirits, but the
merriest of the group was Mr. Rocke-
FORSELUNGJOHISSON
ITOWER TOLD AVARY HE WOULD
"FIX HIM” IF COURT
DIDN'T.
'If the courts don’t fix you, I will,'
angrily exclaimed H. H. Stowers, i
vhlte man In police court Thursday
In* at the conclusion of the trial of W.
•t the conclusion of the trial of W.
P- Avary, bartender for A. C. Mlnhln-
»*t In Decatur atreat, who had been ar-
ralxned on the charge of selling beer
to Stowers' minor son, Mercer Stowers.
Ah he made hie threat, the elder
etowers appeared deeply affected and
•nok hi« (1st meaningly In the dlrec
•Ion of Avary.
Moth Avary and George Acey, a ne
gro porter In the saloon, were bound
ov»r to the state courts by Recorder
Broyles on th* charge of selling spirit-
Joiis and malt liquor to a minor. Their
bond* were fixed at |I00 each.
” H. Stowers and another son ap
peared ns prosecutors. Mercer Stow-
jrs also testified against the two de
fendants. declaring he had bought beer
rrom both of them. Young Stowers la
«nl>; It year* of age.
"hen Judge Broyles rendered his de-
Avary evidenced considerable
indignation toward young 8towers and'
requested the recorder to bind him over
six. for entering the saloon. The re-
« r ?*r responded that this was not a
violation of the state law, but only a
jj i' "ffenxe. He fined young Stowera
SHE SWALLOWS GEM
AND HASAPPENDICITIS
WOMAN 8HOPLIFTER PAYS DEAR
LY FOR TRYING TO
HIDE DIAMOND.
more ground glass
FOUND IN HER BODY
*r Private Leased Wire.
I blln,lei,si.—More ground glass
**• '-en fonnd In the rlecera of Mrs Car-
,, Brouwer, of Toms River, N. J.
•rofesaor I'. A. fienth. Jr., of this city.
, nn culmination • of the <|cail
i “mnn. rinding ground glaaa and tracca of
{ r **! n,r Maonlng, received the atomarh for
l* moralng. fie examined
and found two piece* of fine
■ J >r ; *' r «nk Brouwer, baalwnd of the worn-
-nrd: r r,7i 1 n e n r d ' r ch,r|to “ f
By Private LcaaM Wire.
Omaha. Nebr.. May 31 -MIm Mae Thomas,
the Nhopllfter who awallowrd 'a atolen dia
mond lu an attempt to conceal her guilt, la
aufferliu: from aeveru Inflammation In the
iielgliliorlKMNl of the vermiform appendix
mill the nhyalclaua say an operation for
appentflcltla will tie neceaaary to aave her
life.
ARE YOU QOINO AWAY?
If eo, have The Oeorglan mailed to
you. Mailed to city subscribers while
away from home for the summer
months at the regular rate of ten cents
a week—no charge for mailing. Sent
to any address in the United States or
Canada. Foreign postage extra.
TRAVELING SALESMAN
RECOVERS DAMAGES
Special to The Georgian. _ ,
Wllniliigtoii. N. <1. May M.-Chsrle* I).
Wilson, traveling saleainnii for the lint i
Confect lottery house of New Aork and Bsl-
Atlantic Coaat
“Fowl” Tip on Advertising. ■
As the Peacock spreads his gorgeous
tall In beautiful array, the admiring
neighbors peeked through the picket
fence to eee the display. And the
proud bird thanked hts atari that he
was not as other birds are, when he
heard Mother Hen's raucous voice
breaking the quiet Into cackling little
pieces. When the small boy was seat
out for business, however, he foofut
the Peacock and followed the discord
ant cackle of the Hen till hla transac
tion was closed. When the Peacock
Inquired of the Hen why the thianes*
of the thueness, she promptly replied
from her store* of experience:
“A beautiful ad may attract atten
tion. but beauty never alone sold goods.
Better ugliness that palls than beauty
that la simply admired for Its own
sake.”—Newepaperdom.
bdiu' Phaelois,
Lipt Surries,
Bike Biggies,
i-'Mie-mail« Harness,
BMig Saddles.
Real Runabouts.
Rubber Tires,
Banner Buggies,
Bolster Springs,
Wert Wagons, E*.
Fiwt New Depot. E. D. CRANE & CO. 44145 Madison hit
^
I COTTON ASSOCIA TION
COMMITTEE MEETING
$ STORY
Morning Session Presided Over By President
Jordan—Held Behind Closed Doors.
Acreage Discussed.
Hptflitl to The Georgian.
Jackimi, Ml**., May tt~*Tho preeldenta
■ml secretaries of the Koutlierif Cotton As
sociation met here at 11 o'clock this morn
ing. Mnat of the* memtM'rs arrived yester
day to lie preoeut at the meeting. The* oca-
Mon this morning was held IteTiltid dosed
doom.
Complete reports of the acreage, fertiliser
uoeel and the crop ronelltlona throughout
All the aeMlouN of the committee will lie
executive In diurnrtor and the work la
expected to tie completed till a late hour
COMMITTEE RETRACTS
EVERY PROPOSED RAISE
Every
Slated Tax In
crease Changed Back
To Former Figure.
Wholesale liquor dealers end others
who had grievances against the new
tax ordinance were out In numbers on
Wednesday afternoon at the meeting of
the tax committee with the result that
nearly every Important Increase made
In the ordinance over the tax nrdl
nance for It05 was changed back to
the original figures.
M. L. Itlckert, of Bluthenthal ft Rick
ert, and R. M. Rose, of the Rose Com
pany, were In attendance. The liquor
dealers put up the plea that they would
be put out of business If the license
was raised from 1200 to 1500, and,
further, that the license was agreed to
back In prohibition times, and since
then they had paid It without a com
plaint. The committee decided to let
the wholesale license stand at 1200.
An ordinance was offered which pro
hlblted wholesale dealer* doing a re
tail business, and vice versa, also pro
hlbltlng wholesale dealers sub-leasing
to retail dealers. The ordinance was
discussed and killed.
The 1100 license for fortifying liquor
which has been on the tax ordananre
five or six years, was truck off!
The liquor men admitted that they rec
tified, but claimed that rectifying waa
neceaaary In all wholesada liquor bust
nesses, and that It really brought them
iy> returns.
M". L. Rlckert and R. M. Rose, how
ever, agreed to pay the license for this
year. They sent In checks Thursday
tr-ornlng. This action will relieve Blu
thenthal ft Blckert of the case made
against them by License Ins|iertor R.
A. Ewing, for doing business without a
license.
It was derided to allow the Bonce De
Leon Amusement Company to pay one
license Instead of an Individual license
for each amusement. Thla will be paid
annually, so that now the park will
have to pay 1200, whereas It only paid
1100 heretofore.
The |I0 license on Ice wagons was
killed and the license on telegraph
companies was put from 1500 to the
In pearl gray liberty milk this costume Is particularly pretty. The vest
and underaleeves are of fine Venetian lace. A ruffle of white edges
the band of embroidery' which finishes the yoke.
The skirt Is made In plain, full cut with an old-fashioned double
ruffle put on In scallops finished at their points with large button
rosettes made of gray satin and edged with gray silk cord. The same
buttons trim the front of the waist. The wide girdle Is made of sev
eral shades of gray satin ribbon. The hat I* a fine black chip trimmed
with gray plumes.
EQUITABLE AND MUTUAL
MA YLOSE SOME DIRECTORS
I'rlralf I^nonl Wire.
:«*w York. Majr 31.—Than* ara. It la rr-
)N>rto<l. to lie •evernl rcalftintlona from th*
Mutnnl I.If* nnd Equitable Life board* of
director* today.
UoIhti Ollphnnt, Jnmes M. Holden and
.’hart** E. Miller. ui*ml»*fa of the expaadl-
turra committee of the Equitable are likely
RILEY FELL IN FAINT
AT JUDGE'S SENTENCE
Lucius Riley, wife No. 1, wife No.
and the alimony caused excitement
Justice Ormond's court Thursday
morning. Lucius, who Is sexton of
Wheal Street Baptist church, was ar
raigned that he might be forced lt\to
paying alimony to hts second better
half.
Riley and hla wife were seated In th*
rear of the court room, when the at
torney for Ollle Royal, the No. 2 In
stance In the affair, tried to have a con
ference with him In regard to paying
the alimony. Ttia attorney stated hla
client waa willing to accept II a weak.
to rMlgn, although they inay hold over an
other meeting. They are lietng used In
dividually hy the company for the recovery
of the wdh-jr holders' funds squandered hy
"Andy” Helds.
Hmersl I sinkers on the I sard
Y ARE HURT
IN TROLLEY CRASH
Fra ml iif hum. Maw.. May M.-Ih a
bend oii rollMton Iwtivecn tiro trolley ram
on the llopklnton division of tb* Hoot It
Middlesex afreet railway Jnat east of llop-
klnton village many people w*ra Injured,
one fatally.
DEADBEATS DRIVE MAN
TO CONTEMPLATE DEATH
By I’rlrste I.rated Wlrr.
_ _ Buffalo. N. Y., Msy 2l.-”l)s*r Mary-
payable every two weeks. In amounts j When you and this I will I)* dead. The
J. i cause of sit tlria Is deadbeats-Albert.”
^•m,.?tmnedRlleJ W “ CUm ’ Albert Townarnd. a botcher, who~pl.ee
"The second Monday In June,” an- ^ hast seas la at No. 44 Front sreiiu.. left
swered the attorney. 'hr fuergotsg note for hts wife Tuesday
"What day la hltr again asked tha I evening, and thee disappeared mysterious
,wrn. ly. Ils Is believed to lure rommlttsd sal-
negro.
"The eleventh,” responded the law*
yer.
And then there waa a commotion.
Tha negro made a peas, and fell In a
dead faint, while Me wife screamed.
Looking at Me wife No. 2 she ex
claimed: “Tou ole devil!” Wife No.
ride by Jomptsg Into the Niagara river.
BRUSHES.
in,,™. ...» —■* ....... „„ Wt carry the largeat stock of
12 and eleven made Rimy, a sexton! Brushes, White \Wash Brushes,
the church, crap out. He lost hla I Varnish Brushes and Kalsomlne
religion. Justice Ormond, having pity ! Brushes In thn South.
hts heart for a church mn»u,r win, „ __ — . —
falls from grace, allowed thsjrulprtt F. J. COOLEDGE St BRO,,
Forsyth SL Atlants.
return to bis church to conduct
funeral.
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
An Thursday morning Ian young la
ss completed tlielr course In the
Southern Library School of Atlanta
and received their certificate* from tha
principal,* Mias Anne Wallace, libra
rlan of Carnegie library. The flrat year
of the school was a great success, far
exceeding th* expectations of those
moat Interested In the work, and the
fact that more applications for pupils
were received than there were gradu
ates to fill them testifies to the de
mand which exists for library workers.
All the young lady graduate* hav* se
cured positions for next fall anil sev
eral hav# temporary or permanent po
sitions for the summer. The minimum
salary offered the pupils for permanent
work was 110 per month.
The members of the class which
graduated from the school Thursday
morning were Klolse Alexander, Atlan
ta: Florence Bradley, Atlanta; Mattie
Gilmer Bibb, Montgomery, Ala.; Ma
rlon <'. llucher, Decatur; Lila May
Chapman, Macon; Carrie L. Dailey,
McDonough; Jessie Hopkins, Athens;
Louise McMaster, Winns boro, H. C.;
Sarah L. Manypenny, Chattanooga,
Tenn.; Mary B. Martin, Knaley. 8. C.
Mias Martin left Thursday noon, Im
mediately after receiving her certifi
cate. to catalogue a library. at Oull-
ford College, North Carolina, and will
then take a permanent position at the
normal school library at Rock Hill, In
the same state. Miss Blhb will take a
position aa assistant In the public li
brary In Montgomery, Ala. Miss Alex
ander will be permanently corlected
with the Carnegie library In Atlanta
and Miss Bradley and Miss Hopkins
will substitute In that library for the
summer. Mis* Hopkins will then or
ganise a library In a city In Alabama.
41 ss chapman la to organise a library
at Ensley, Ala. The other member* of
th* clasa are considering several offer*
received by Miss Wallace, and will taka
remunerative poeltlona in th* falL
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE
NOMINATES CANDIDATES
ooooooooooooooooooo
DON'T BE WITHOUT THE
GEORGIAN, NO MATTER
WHERE YOU MAY GO.
City subscriber* of Th* Geor
gian need not be without tha
news from home It they will
only notify the office by leav
ing their out-of-town address.
No extra charge Is made for lha
mailing. Mailed anywhere; ad
dress changed as often as de
sired.
ooooooooooooooooooo
IERRANOVA GIRL
BATTLES FOR LIFE
VERDICT OF ACQUITTAL IS
EXPECTED BY PUBLIC.
Child-Bride Sayi She Wante to
Enter Convent if She
Ii Freed. '
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, May II.—Judge Palmlerl
la making his last battle today to save
Josephine Terranova.
The now famous trlul Is almost at an
end, and tho girl’s lawyer la putting
forth a last strenuous effort to prevent
the child bride from being sent to the
death chair or prison cell and to set
her free.
He will call a few last witnesses for
tha defense In rebuttal of testimony of
fered by the prosecution, and then will
come a summing up of the case and Its
Wants .
It la the general belief today that hla
efforts will be successful and a verdict
of acquittal rendered before tomorrow
night.
Josephine Terranova was In a happy
frame of inlnd when ehe waa taken
from the Tombe prison to court to
day.
"I know I shall be free goon, and
nm ns happy as a bird. I feel that It
s lovely outside In the big world, and
want so much to see the green fields.
If God wills It, I shall go to the con
vent, but I should like so much to set
the fresh flowers and the beautiful
spring.”
WOMEN ANO GUESTS
SEE DUEL TO DEATH
NEIGHBORS GET INTO QUARREL
AT CARD PARTY AND
FIGHT IT OUT.
WIFE OF MERCHANT SAYS
PREACHER KISSED HER.
She Declares That She Was as
Much to Blame as the
Parson.
By Private Leased Wlr*.
■ Owensboro, Ky.. May SI.—Rev. Ben
jamin Franklin Lawhorn baa been im
pended from the Metliodlat ministry
until the next meeting of the Louisville
conference. He was tried on rharp-i
of Immorality and conduct unbecoming
a minister, preferred by Joseph Sapp,
a llnwesvllle, Ky., merchant.
Bapp says he noticed that the pas
tor's visits were becoming rather fre
quent to his house. His store adjoin-
hla residence, and he bored a hole In
the wall and decided to watch. Bapp
says the next time the minister rninn
he saw him caressing his wife tenderly,
not, however, In a paatorly way. Sni-p
shouted through the hole, “Tim' s
enough of that.” He went Into the
residence and ordered the minister
from the. house.
Sapp reported the proceedings to
Lawthorn's members and an Inveatl-
"ng committee was appointed. The
committee exonerated Lawhorn.
as Mrs. Bapp testified that there were
no Improper relation* between them
and that her husband was Insanely
Jealous.
It became known a few days nxo
that Mrs. Sapp was saying that she did
not tell a true story on the flrst Investi
gation. These stories reached tha ran
lit th* presiding elder and another
church trial waa called. Mrs. Sapp raid
she was angry at her husband on the
first trial and for that reason did not
tell the truth. She said that Lawltm n
kissed and hugged her; that she sat na
his lap and that the preacher was a'
much to blame aa herself, Lawhorn
denies the charges.
SUB-LEASING CONVICTS
CAUSES COURT CASE
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Oa., May II.—The peo
ple's Democratic League lest night
nominated th* following ticket: For
sheriff of < hatham county. Captain
Thomas F. Screven; for sheriff of city
court, James W. McIntyre, Jr., fur
coroner. Dr, H. B. Stanley.
IMMIGRATION MEETING
IN SF.S8I0N AT ROME
By Private Lvssed Wlr*.
Uhlcago, May II.—James O'Brien, In
a duel with Michael Barrett, his next
door neighbor, In the presence of their
wlvee and rompany of friends, received
wounds last night which physician* at
the Provident hospital say will caua*
his death.
O’Brien gave a card party at hi*
home and Barrett waa a guest. A dis
pute arose lietween them anil they ad-
ourned to the street to fight, followed
ty the women jind men of the party,
who saw Barrett repeatedly atab hla
adversary.
ASSASSINATED BROTHER
BECAUSE HE LOVED WIFE
Special to Th* Georgian.
O'Brien, Fla., May II.—A shocking
tragedy occurred at a farm houss near
here at I o'clock Tuesday moaning,
when Bart McCall assassinated hts
brother, HI McCall, because he hod
become Infatuated with the latter's
wlf*.
Bart McCall went In th* nlglit to th*
home of hla brother and made noises
outside the house after raising the win
dow. E<l was awakened ana went to
the window to look out. When he
eaned out the window hts biother shot
him dead.
He waa arrested and mad* full con
fession.
Mrs. McCall had often repelled th*
advance* of Bart McCall.
Contract Let for Sewer.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May II.—Over
110,000, the limit of the bond Issue
floated lost July, has been expended In
th* new Ninth word. Contract ho*
been let for- sewer Improvements
amounting to 140,000.
rase In which the authority of
tha state prison commission Is brought
Into question was colled Thursday
morning In Judgt Pendleton's court. In
the suit for an Injunction filed by the
Georgia Iron and Coal Company vs.
th* Slat* Prison Commission and Ham
by ft Toomer, to prevent the removal
of cub-let convicts from tha plaintiffs'
mines In Dade county. Attorney Oaa*
eral Hart and Candler, Thompson &
Hlrach represented the state, and An
derson ft Anderson appeared for tin-
plaintiffs.
It Is averred In the petition of il>*
plaintiffs that on October 21, 1102, thn
prison commission leased too convicts
to Hamby A Toomer for a term of five
years, from April 1, 1M4. Ilamhy *
Toomar ar* alleged to have aub-lnt S')
of the** convicts tn April, loot, to
Dean Bros, who aub-let them to thn
Pritchett Turpentine Company. The
last-named company on December 16,
1104, aub-let the convicts to the Geor
gia Iron and Coal Company for two
years.
It Is alleged that on April 10, 1900,
Hamby A Toomer requested the prl-.n
commission to have th* 10 convicts In
question removed from the Dade coun
ty mines of th* Georgia Iron and Coni
Company, Tha prison - commission .
granted this request, holding that It
dealt with Hamby ft Toomer only and
not with any of those who hud received
th* conVlcts through a suli-lcnae, for
which It could noth* held respoti-iM-
Tho Oeorgla Iron and Cool Company
alleges that It had already applied t->
th* prison commission before th* two-
year leaa* waa out for an extension of
three years,
A bill of Injunction was then filed hy
the Georgia Iron and Coal Company
asking that th# prison commission sn.l
Hamby ft Toomar be restrained from
removing the convict* from the Dade
county mins* and th* hearing for the
permanent Injunction was set for
Thursday, May It.
When thla caa* was called Thursday
morning counsel and witnesses for
case* that had been sat for Thursday
were excused for the day.
FANE FALL IN FRUIT
CAUSES FIERCE EIGHT
A customer and the price of bananas
caused a fisticuff Thursday morning at
14 o’clock between J. H. Singleton and
Zenophon Brown, reinforced by hts
employees.
A customer walked up to Singleton,
who keep* a shop on Peachtree atreat,
and Inquired of him th* price of ban
ana*. Hardly hod Singleton replied,
before Zenophon Brown, who runs th*
fruit stand next door, cried out;
“I sella banan five a do*.”
The customer iwalkod to the fruit
stand and orderd a doxen banana*,
when Brown exclaimed:
i no say five a dot. Banan five for
nick.”
Singleton went to Brown, and ex
claimed:
"Brown, you lied. If you treat "n*
of my customers that way again, I
am going to hit you."
Thereupon Brown and hie employee*
mobilised th* cohorts, and tha unlt-l
forces of th* Greeks assailed th# Amer
ican. On* hit Singleton on the head
with a hammer: another grabbed him
by the throat, and still another paste.!
him on th* no##. By this time, a crowd
had gathered, and the combat was
postponed for th# day..
The officer on the bast serve-1 the
combatants with copies i
Kprrlsl to The lieurgtas.
Rome, Us , May It.—A special meet
ing of the Merchants' and Manufac
turers' Association Is In session her* |
this afternoon to discuss the Imml- .
gratlon question.
U. Rasmuscen, an espert, from Min
neapolis. on Immigration, addressed tb* ,
meeting. *
= RENOVATING
ATLANTA MATTRESS CO.,