Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

T FREE SI HORTHAND COURSE At Bagwell’s Business College and School of Shorthand Wc have adopted CHART1ER SHORTHAND and in order to demonstrate to the citizens of Atlanta and vicinity the established reliability and superiority of this system, we have decided to give ABSO. I.UTELY FREE a week’s demonstration course to all that may apply. After one week’s instruction the average student should be able to read and write, at a moderate speed, any commercial matter. “THE ONLY SYSTEM IN EXISTENCE THAT CAN BE READ LIKE PRINT.” if^The day clast will be formed Monday morning, 9 o’clock, June 4. Evening class Monday evening, 7:30 o’clock, ,/une'Sj 1^4. Everybody welcome. Call, write or telephone us. Your name will be enrolled in order of application. MR. L C. SPENCER, Prasidant of tha Chartiar-Spancar Publishing Co, of Naw Orlaans, ia hare with ua, and will hava charga of this class. Ha will explain its suparior marita In dstail, and will Invita criticism from all. COURT REPORTERS, PROFESSIONAL STENOGRAPHERS and hand inztructora are especially invited and urged to attend thio demonstration clots and hove personal aiauranea of tho marvelous results attained. Chartier Shorthand haa bean adopted by every achool in tho United State, that hat honestly investigated its wonderful advantagsa. and territory io being eagerly sought by leading business college, of America. Chartier Shorthand is tha moat wonderful system aver invented. Wa •taka our tuecoa. and reputation on it It will eventually drive all othar BAGWELL’S BUS systems out of existsnes; for tha stow, uneartain, complicated, hard-to-lesrn way of doing anything must as aurely give way to the swift, sure, simple, easy-to - learn-way as night must give way to day. But figure It for yourself—compare it with Pitman, Graham, Munson, Gregg, or any other recogmred system. Any of these shorthand systems con sists of hundreds of rules and hundreds of exceptions end thousands of hard* to*learn word signs and contractions. Chartier Shorthand consists simply of the alphabet ana TEN SIMPLE RULES THAT’S ALL. No contractions, no exceptions, no omissions of vowels or consonants, no long or short vowel distinctions, no dots and dashes, no com plicated outlines, few word signs, none of the things that hava heretofore made INESS COLLEGE 1 the study, of shorthand hard work, ard have made expert speed in short- hand writing possible only to the very few. It is possibls for a person knowing absolutely nothing about writing short-hand to become a shorthand writer with a high rate of soeed on unfa miliar matter. In ONE-THIRD THE TIME it takes to acquire the same speed under other systems. All those who enroll for this class demonstration do so ABSOLUTELY FREE, and are under no obligation to continue. This is the opportunity of your life to learn a thoroughly up-to-date system of stenpgraphy. Tell your friends about it. Special boarding rates for out-of-town students during this week. / Write, telephone or call at the Coliege office at once. 98 PEACHTREE ST. BELL. PHONE 1981 MAIN, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. klCKED WIFE OUT OF BED TO MAKE HER GET UP EARLY All-gtng that her hueband kicked her irut of bed one morning becpuae ah. refused lo gel up early, and el. lining that her lire had been made mi-eraMe by hie cruel treatment of hr - ami hla habitual Intnaleatlon. Mra. C..rn Oakra haa tiled ault for dtroree agalnat H. N. Oakea. a locomotive an- gin-rcr. Mra. Oakra allrgra In her petition that -he and the defendant were roar- ri»<l on December S. IMI, and (hat but a few monfha after, he atarted abusing her, and eventually caused her to go to her parents In Camp bell county, Georgia. Hhe avars that at one time aha waa compelled to bor row a dreaa from her mother, eo daa tltute had her husband left her. The petitioner prays for a total di vorce, the restoration of her maiden name. Cora Harcourt, and the custody of thr children of tha union. She also aaka for permanent alimony of 13,500, and |!00 as attorney's fees. Will Change Nimt. Thr Franklin Gold Mining Company h»- tiled nn application to amend Its . hurier. changing Its name to tha Franklin Oold-Pyrlte and Power Com- Frazier A Hynds Dissolve. Thr law Arm of Frasier * Hynds hit- been dissolved by mutual consent. John A. Hynds, who Is aaalatant roun- IV antlrltnr. Is now located with Af- ti. ri in thr Century building. Hynds mi l Frasier ware associated In thslr In I* prnrllce for ten years, during ohi. h time they built up a large and In.mtlve clientele. Ask Veterans to Meet. All members of Btonewall Jackson camp, 1111, United Confederate Vet- rrnnr. are requested to meet at h>-t Hunter street, nn Monday, June t. 1506. at z: 10 p m„ with uniform, budges and rrosaes of honor, to taka t«tt In the birthday memorial eser ■ bra of Jefferson Davis, to be held at thi »tate rapltol at I p. m. There will Aim be a meeting of the camp at lirniliiuarters at 7:10 p. nv. same date. A full attendance Is urged by J. D. Me- Kmidin. commander. Gideons' Meeting. fr - meeting of Christian .-ommerclaJ traveling men tdldeone) will be held at tl„ Kimball house Bunday. June 1, at Camp Tigs Anderson Picnic. A basket dinner nml nddresa by Col on, I w. r. Monday will lie thr features of thr picnic to be held by the mem- I«re if Camp Tlge Andqrann. United I'.mfcderate Veterans, nt Grant park, • in Sunday, In rommemoratlnn of the fourth anniversary of the organisation. 1 ■„Hollander I’rys.M k has Issued an or- .In for the members of the camp to be nt the park at IS o'clock with well- n.i.il baskets, nnd prepared to spend a pleasant dev. The annual meeting n.| camp will be held on Tueeday night al which time officers will bo oir, tad tor tha ensuing year. Sank Sullivan III in Birmingham. Mrs. Bank Aglllvan was called to Birmingham Friday night to the bed- aid. of her husband. A telegram ii.l.t he waa nt the HI. Nicholas In a serious condition waa recelvad. Mr. B.ilhvfin Is one of the best kaown trsv ellng men In this city. „ Ingraham It Improving. . K. Ingraham, a well known rail- roc.( man. ta Improving from his re cent Illness, and expects to resume his dutlc- nlth the Beaboard Atr I.lne In a -hurt time. E. H. Asti Visiting Hera. K H. Aull. of Newberry. B. C, prea- Idrnt of the South Carolina Slate Press Association and editor nf The Newa and Herald of Newberry, la among the Ytaiiori In Atlanta. Sam Small to Praach. Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock, at •he Kggleatnn Memorial church, Itev. Mam Small will preach In place of the regular paetor. Secures Goad Appointment. William Kevin Adkins, a well known Atlanta boy. Is achieving succeas aa • mull, ul student In New Tork. News as- ic.rlved In Atlanta that he haa rr. clvrd a competitive appointment In one of the targe hospitals. He Is a graduate nf the Augusta and Atlanta medical colleges, and haa completed a course at tha Naw Tork Hospital for • -on.agloua Diseases. Mr. Adkins Is a a u of Mr. and Mre. W. H. Adkins, •f Atlanta. Oxford District Conference. .\i Slope Mountain, on June », the aitirlct conference of tha Oxford die- fri. t of the Methodist church, will coa- ven. with Rev. J. W. Heldt. the pre siding . tder. In the chair. There will tv e largv number nf delegatee and ministers. • 1 Dr. Jacoby at St. Mark. The announcemnt haa been made .tint Dr. Jacoby, one of Dr. Torrey’a nr-i-’ants. will conduct tha II o’clock service at St. Mark Methodist church Sun.! iy morning. Mr. Butler, the solo- !■' of the Torrey meetings, will alng. Would-Be Suicide Jailed. If ter having been foiled In two at- uspta to taka hh life. Horace 9. Pierre, of Louisiana, began a five-year sentence In the Federal prtaon In South Atlanta Thliraday morning. He was convicted of embezzling funds nf the government In a small poatofflue In Iioulalsoa- Maating Postponed. The AllanlA Baptist Sunday School Aaoadatlon will hold Its June mealing on June 10, Instead of on the first Bunday, aa heretofore. They will meet with the First Baptist school In their new edifice. Part of the hour will be taken up by short talks, Interaperaed with music, after which all will ba shown the building. Case It Postponed. By ogreement of all the attorneys concerned, the rasa In the supreme court Ipvolvlng the taxes accruing to the county or counties from the Geor gia railroad on lla Western Railway of Alabama stock, has been postponed until June II. This will probably pre clude the neceeslty for Governor Ter rell appointing special Justices to sit In the case. Charter for Bank. A charter waa grantad by the sec retary inf state Saturday for tha Pitta Banking Company, of Pitts, Wilcox county. .Capital stock (15,000. incor porators, W. a Oraasoo. U C. Tlt- ahaw, Urey Chandler, and utters. Negro Whippsd Boy. Henry Willingham, n negro youth, waa lined *10.75 Saturday morning by Raoorder Drpylaa for beating with whip t'aoper Cohen, a small boy, a, Peters and Fair strsala, Friday after noon. The evidence showed that Wil lingham whipped tha boy without prov ocation. Several bruises were left on the boy's'legs. Charged with Larceny. E. B. Meyara, a stenographer who came to Atlanta a short time ago from Baltlmora, waa bound ovar to tha atata courta Friday afternoon by Recorder Uruylea on tha charge of larceny. Meyera Is accused of stealing cloth ing from hla boarding hnuas. Tha datectlves say ha haa robbed a num bar of places. A lot of clothing re covered by tha officers haa been Iden- 11 fled. Meyara waa arraatad by Detec tives Lockhart and T. B. Lanford. Too Much Cocaine. An unknown negro man, whn was taken to tha police atatlun three days ago supposedly drunk, waa ramoved to Grady hospital Saturday morning In a serious condition. It la believed hla condition la dua to the overuse of cocaine. He haa never bean able to give hla name since hla arrest. Naw Gas Cempany Matter Postponed. It waa derided at tha meeting of tha streets committee Friday afternoon to postpone tha hearing of the proposed naw gaa franchise until a later date. Attorney George A. Napier, fur the new company, appeared before the commit tee, and asked that a thirty.year fran- chlsa be granted. It Is probable the committee will give a favorable report when It next meets at the call of Chairman James |„ Key. Lakot to Be Drained. It Is probable that a number of the small lakaa In the parks around At lanta will be drained, aa (hey are con sidered mosquito-breeding places. Fol lowing the drainage of the taka at Piedmont park. It l» now being dis cussed whether it Is advisable to drain tha laka at Grant park. Thera will be it great deal or objection to this, es the lake la used throughout the summer by pleasure-seekers, and of- fords a delightful meant of recrea tion. New Asphalt Anured. Seventy names have been signed to a petition for tbe repaving of Peach tree from Kilts to Sixth streets. It la now about assured that this, the moet fashionable thoroughfare In the city, will present an unsightly appearance only n ehort time longer. The petition waa circulated by Edward H. Inman, and will probably be presented to council Monday. The opposition to the movement la fast disappears-. Passed barged Orders. Joe Street, a carpenter of It; Mil ton staeet. waa arrested Friday after noon by Detectives Spradlin and Kil patrick. on the charge of passing forged order* on the Anderson Hardware r'ompany. Street la employed by 8. B. Turman A Cd„ zeal aetata denlei Is said to have presented orders hardware company for tools end ma terial, which were supposed to have been signed by the Turman company. After obtaining the artRlee, Street is said to have pawned* them. The detec tives have recovered about 517> worth nf such articles. Btreet will probably be triad Monday. Churoh Increases Membership. Tha English Lutheran Church of the Redeemer will have Its ‘membership Increased by about twanty at the Sun day services. Mpmbere will be received by baptism, by confirmation and by letter of transfer. The holy commun Inn will be administered at the morning service at 11 o'clock, and also at the vesper sermon at t o'clock. The church will be decorated with white flowers. Prison Board Msata Tuttday. The regular meeting or-the prieon commission will be held Tueeday, June 11, when bids will probably be received for tha cotton raised on the state prison farm last year, some 500 bales In all. It Is expected also that the commission will take some action looking to the more perfect segregation of patients on the prtaon farm suffering with tu bercular troubles. It la possible that the Rnwlfna case may be brought up then, though It Is by no means sure. O. H. B. Bloodworth Hart. O. H. B. Bloodworth, solicitor gen eral of Flint circuit, was at the cnpltol Saturday to go before the supreme court. Solicitor Bloodworth announced more than a year ago that ha would not ba a candidate for ra-electlon and many aspirants hava come Into the field for the place. Among them Is W. W. Lambdln. of Barnesvllle; J. W, Wise. Fayetteville; B. L. Tlalngrr, Thnninston: K. M. Smith, .McDonough and others. City Salesmen Mast. The Pity Salesmen's Association of Atlanta bald Its quarterly mealing at 10 o'clock Saturday morning In the of fice of the I'hamber of Commerce. Re ports from the officers ware read. That of the secretary showed that there ere now ninety-live members of the oaao elation, nn Increase of thirty-five dur tng the twsi quarter The offircrii are L. D. 1 .owe. president: F. E. Ktbler and- J. H. Massey, vice presidents; P. 8. Brownlee, secretary, and John Baker, treasurer. An appropriation of lit was made for the Torrey-Alexander meeting. SBmSISCHOOL TEACHERS ELECTED FOR YEAR ALFONSO AND HIS BRIDE A TTEND ROYAL BULL FIGHT Many Changes Are . Made by the Board. COKE'S MAYOR CLAIMED BY DEATH Special to Tha Georgias. Cnrtiele, Qa.. June 1.—Mayor Charles C. Cutta, of this city, died last night at 10 o'clock after a alx weeks* Illness of tubarculoala. He waa ona of tha entarprlalng citi zens of this city, and bad dona more than any one to bring It up to Its pres ent prosperity. He waa prominent In tha Maaonlr, Knight of Pythias, Odd. Fellows and Elk lodges. Ha left an estate valued at. about 117.000. The deceased Is survived by a wife and young aon. Tha funeral was tbe largest aver held In Cordele. AMERICUS PLAYERS IN GAME Special to Tha Georgian. Amcrl.ua, Oa, June 7.—During the baseball gams with Albany yesterday three of the Amtrlcus players received Injuries. Smith, who plays second base, had hla linger broken Ip the drat Inning. Whalen, who waa pirahln- ».-• v« hand split pretty bad by trying for a K .under that waa too ho. »».' u.m. th these had to come out of the gamp. 8orrHts, third baseman, got one In the nose, but he did not have to leave ■he game. This will cripple the team for a few day*. JUHIOR ORDERlfiRES SPEAKER CANNON Spaclal to The Georgian. Decatur, Ala, June 1.—Winona Found I No. S, Junior Order United American Machanlce, with over three hundred mem here, wired Spanker Can non today requesting him not to ad- lourn congress until the Immigration >4|i is paM«d. This order believes In restricted im migration. BASIS or SALARIES IS MADE SLIDING Three New Principals of Schools Are Named at Meeting Saturday. Many Important changes were made Saturday morning in the llat of public achool teachers* for next year. The board of education held executive sea* alon from 10 o’clock In the morning un til 1:10 In the afternoon. Aside from the changes In teachers, salaries were discussed and a sliding basis settled upon. This me/ins an Increase. The minimum for white grammar school teachers Is $400 a year, maximum $650 assistant principals from $100 to $710 a year, and eighth grade principals from $1,000 io $1,200. The scale Is arranged according to length of service. * • Mrp. W. P. Davis was elected princi pal of the 8tqte /street school to sue deed Mrs. S« fuK bin. deceased. Mia; Nellis Gatins was elected principal of the Hell Street xi’IiomI. She was f"l III - arly assistant* of Walker street school, Miss Annie Roddey was changed from the Bell street achool to principal of the-new South pryor street school. ORGANIZATION ATLANTA PUBLIC 8CHOOL8, 1906*07. tf. F. FIs too/ RU[*erlntei)«J.>nt. I- VI. Lmulruui. *s*l*tnnt mmerfotpoilcnt. It < ’. I»:i\I**, iniihP il dlreefor. Mrs. Jnlln IIIll. niftl'timt mu*lrol director. Thw, Toppel. phjobal director. Ml bn Myra Graves, assistant physical d! rector, i ' Injr. Henry f’rlnton, assistant raanaal training. H. «. Paschal, assistant manual training. Miss Merle Stephens, assistant manual training. BOYS’ IIIOII SCHOOL William M. Slaton, principal; W. M Greenlee, laageeeee; w. F. Dykes, a too elated mathematles: W. W. Tindall, asso “ — - - * te C. C. . «, *. •■•"■nr*, puautHtiF ..Ha• .Ha «av*J science: W. A. Rasa, mathematics: Rnjren# Pagland. “II. Smith, commercial coarse; It C. Little, associate Kugllth and mathe matics; T. ft. Armstrong, associate ms the- [ramies and science. GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL ■Miss Nettle C. Serceant. principal: Ural Annie T. Wise, assistant principal; Mias Jessie Muse. Matorr: Miss Kate Culpepper, mathematics; Miss Maud Smith. Latin; Miss t'hrlstlne Hntnstv. science: Miss Mary C.l nedjr, associate niathsma ties: Miss Char* latte. Dunn, associate l-itin: Mis* I-oul«* t'atrhlnjrs. associate science: Miss Mattie tflatan. associate French; Miss Ida Nelson, associate Knsllsh; Vltsa Alice C. Dixon. C. C.; Miss Katherine Guerard. associate C. C.: Miss Late II. Bergen nt, librarian. IVY 8TRRBT SCHOOL Mre. P. 8. Whiteside, principal; Ulse Florence Knhenks. assistant principal: Miss Beaufort Matthews, sixth: Mias Charlotte CUKW 8TRKKT SCHOOL. Miss Aurelia Roach, principal; Mies KUa W. Smlllle, assistant principal: Miss U>na (luthmap. seventh A: lllss Beulah B. I.»«*!»• ilium, elxbth A; Miss Lillian M. Pierre, fifth I A: Miss Aline Clayton, fourth A; Mist Oud Shackelford, third A: Miss Mary B. Itryson. eerenth fi: Miss Henrietta Strickland, sixth “ - ** fifth B: Miss X Irene Yoons, tl >•, ahw nuir ijt ■(■rrsleoo. second Mien Marie Holliday, first H. WALKKR STREET SCHOOL Miss Morale nettle, principal: Miss Perry .Jenderuott. assistant India Orr. sixth A: Mli Miss Cor* Kutuinks. seventh: Ml«* Mary Barrket. It: Miss Ittish* Wesley, fifth U: Ml** Annie Sims, fourth It: Miss Dollle Ofr. third B: Miss Alllstm Bndger. second It; Miss Jntts Kctchnm. flr*t B. MAR1KTTA STURET S4!llOOL Mrs. M^t*. Thomas. Principal: Mlsa Us sle t.upo, nsslstant prinripsl: Mian Helen Roddey. sixth: Miss Kate rarer, fonrth; Miss Blolee MoMev % eecwod; Miss Leila Toller, aeventh; Mies Marion L Stre**t. fifth: Mlos Mary Xachry, third: MIm list tie Dunlap, inif. FAIR 8TBBCT ACHOOL Mrs. A. If. Rmltb. principal: MIm fit Hla Mtelnbrlmer. neventh: Miss Newell film*, fifth A: Mies I jells Pattern fonrth A: Miss Nannie DHtertr. third A: Ml*e UcMle Ar- dl*. eecud A; Mies Emetine llanea. Aral A; Mies Dnley Dev lee, .--•latent principal; Miss Code Ilnrkrt. sixth: Miss Hattie lesfam. fifth II; Miss fiteUi Marray, fourth B: MIm Mary Fraser, third B: Mira Quinn, assistant principal; Miss Epplo Nut t]nr. alxth A; Miss Bessie Barker, fifth A: I Berths Wood, fourth; Miss Nelllt Dibble, second: Mias Ada Brooks, seventh; Miss Hattie Speer, sixth II. Miss Adelc Crowell, fifth B; Ml** Modors Askew, third; Miss Estelle Cole, first. IRA KTBEBT SCHOOL Miss Nena MltcheU, prioelpel; Miss Laura O. Wood, assistant principal: Miss Eddie Hardwick, sixth; Mlsa May B. Hafferty. fourth; Miss Ruby McCorkle, second: Mias May Hill, seventh; Miss Marie O. Parks, fifth; MIm Ruby D. Strickland, third; Miss Annie B. GUtiert. first. DAVIS STREET SCIIOOL[^^H Miss Gnssle H. Brenner, prlnclpnl; Miss •lulls J. Ilrennrr. sixth; Mrs. It. E. Over bey, fifth: Miss Una L»rctt. fourth; Mies Allle Mulllngs. third A; Miss lisvlddlc Mobley, second A; Miss Agnes It. Stunrt. first A: Mies Msry P. McCall, third B: Miss Kate Moyers, second B; Miss Luis S. John son. first B. U noCLBVARD SCHOOL ■ MIm Kate B. Massey, prlnclpnl: Mlsa I Agnes Morgan, principal; Miss Julia r~ Rlontan. sixth: Miss Fay Banner, fourth H Miss Ethel Hod nett, third B; Miss Kate^ Lyon, second A; Mlsa Maggie Askew, first A; Miss Ada Perrlne, seventh: Mlsa Friend- imAnimm fifth: Mra. Effle Albright, fonrth fU^ftwrMjoln Johnson, third B: .Miss Alice Rlrhsrds, Second B; Miss Lucie V. Harris, first R. | W STATE STREET SCUOOlL ■Mrs. W. P. Davis, principal: Miss Helen I Flynn, asatstant principal: Mrs. L. OJ Msyo. fifth A; Miss Mamie T. CorrlcanJ fourth A: Mrs. W. L Darby, third A:.Miss Pearl Humph, second H: .Miss Axllo Jones, first A; Miss Nora Davidson, sixth: Miss Ellee lloylstou, fifth It; Miss Helen Frankn a " , fonrth B; Miss Ixoulee Allen, third Bfl m Msry Brainlstt, second A; Ml** Fnnuy Bpshr, first B. bh ■ FRASER STREET SCHOOL Mlsa Myrtle Smith, principal* Miss Mary I W. PostelL assistant prlnclpnl; Ml** t’hnnllu field, sixth A: Miss’ Ethel Mass* ! [sale, fifth A; Miss Julia M. Helllngra . fourth A; Mas Annie Laurie Fuller, third [A; MlsS Motile Steven*, second A; Mine iNannte Jones, first A; Miss L A. Field. .Ncvcntb; Mias IJHy Ixovette. sixth B; Miss Sfary W, Martin, fifth B: Miss Ujrnlna| Dugas, fourth II; Miss Luclle Meyer*, third |It: Miss Floreuce Harry, secoud II; Miss Mit'uh* M«-i miiit'l. flr*t B. ■ EISJEWOOD AVENUE SCUOO^I Nil - W. I*. .Iyluik..|i, )>| ini ipul; Ml*** S illy <t. Lsiag. assistant pnixipil; Miss May |<*bri*tlen. sixth: Mis* Hattie Rainwater, fourth: Mrs. Lole W. Yarbrinigb. second A:l Ml** Pearl t'aanoii.* Ar**r A; - Ml** Mamie Ktelnhsucr,. seventh; Miss Ethel Davis, filth; Miss Daisy Unmseur. third; Miss Eva Peek, second 1); Miss Emma Mcl'ondl, [first B. ■ FORMWALT STREET SCHOOL| ■Mra. L R. Sfnin*. principal; Miss Hattie I I. Buchannn. nsslstant prlucliml; Mlse Etm iMassell. fifth: 'Miss Zondle Leake, third; Miss Ida M. tiutbmnn. first A: Mis* Annie Iiornady. sixth; Ml*s Mabel Browne. I fourth; Miss Jennie Berry, second; Mlss| Flora Striabelmer. first *.R. ■ | WILLIAM8 STREET SCHOOL ■ ■kllss Jo Berman, prinripsl; Miss Kate] King, assistant principal; Miss Addle String helmet, sixth; Miss May Taylor, fourth; MUs Izoodle Holland, second A: Miss ly* telle Shepherd, first A; Miss Mo MoWeyl K mrnth; Mlts Gussle Gilbert/ fifth; Miss ry Barker, third: Mis* Bessie Duuwody, |second B; Miss Mary McGuire, first B. WEST END SCHOOL ......_ Ssllle E. Davies. nriutL |B^)^oncs^swltUntDrlm^i«HMlM HflMNNPHHcEuS Stowers, fifth B; Mfss Eva L Thornton, third; MUs AsUe Simpson, first; Mis* Ora Stamp*, seventh B: Ml** Katie McGuire, sixth B; Mlsa Aseloa Chandler fourth A; Mbs Mary McDooahl. fourth B; Mlsa May [Belle Harrnlaon. second. BELL STREET SCHOOL Miss Nellie Gatins, principal: Mlw- Wesley, assistant principal; Mias Florence I Bailey, fourth; Miss Lois .Hollingsworth, third; MIm Cocita Landauar, second; Ml*s [Eos Cannon, sixth; MUs Henrietta Massllng. fifth; Miss Etta Jsrohson, first A; Miss Mattie Peavy, first B. J GRANT PARK 8CUOOL [Miss Mamie L ntts, principal; Mias Mini le Field, assistant prinripal: Miss Jennie HUoodwovth. fourth A: Mt*a Gcrtrnda Cor rigan. fourth B; Mrs. B. C, Sparks, second A; Mrs. CoU Hpvaka, first At MUs Bertha Foot, fifth: MIm Alma Stanley, third A: MUs Usrt Wylie, third B; MIm Msry !lo!<V •. seooo.l B; MIm KalUe'jsme^ first B. LEE STREET SCHOOL JMIM Elcta A. Mills, prinripal; MIm UlUnl It. Flynn, asristsnt prinripal; MUs Wine- fredn Ix>vettc. third A; MIm Kate Johnl Annie E. Payne. Aral ■■■■■■Hmr. third B; Him Ctrl rle Sa*uett, second It; Mlsa I«eua Floe rah, first II. ■ TENTH STREET SCHOOL ■ s El lie Dunlap, principal; Miss Eva Is. assistant principal; MIm Annie /niter, seventh. MUa Augusts Hardin, filth; MUs Isabel Stephens fourth; MIm Carrie Ilrndrrsou, secoud: Ml** Mary Brent| Whiteside, sixth; MIm Nora Goodman, third; MUs Rom Herman, first. ■ GLENN STREET SCHOOL MIm F.ffie V. Walker, teacher. NIGHT SCHOOL I MIm R. T. Vaughan, prinripal; MIm Be ntrice Hartford. Unit assistant; MIm An- nyGe Applewhite, second assistant; MIm l arrie I. Scott, third assistant. • PRYOR STREET 8C||(H>l.| MOT Annie B. Roddey. principal; MIm I llanHRe NoUu. aaalatant principal; MIm V|o- Mu * Kflle Brown, third; MIm Mattie Haygood. first. TRACIIKR8* ELECTED AND NOT AS ■ SIGNED TO GRADS, MU; Mary Thompson. MU* Nell Arnold. J SI’PERNFMER ARIES. MIm Annie Flanigan. MIm Mshel Jones. IjM* May lUMIn, 51m Martha To-ld. MIm^ Gladys kirk. Mlaa Jamie Spear. MIm Ma^ Iy* Kirk, miss jbhm npesr. sum Mag- CW Salamoq, MUa \lol« Wrks. MIm Adah l ALHOfN scuurr SOIIOOt. tSSj*tvffly , JgP EuSfclSfHSiun’iir Wonu. gftuctpxl; Klxx Mlwto/niz. Uxxtc S^mTh!,, Brezrtre nS2S flMfiiiihKo. Big Reward Offered for Person Who Threw Bomb. FREDERICK WHITRIDGE. Spxcixl envoy at Spanixh royal wed ding wired story of bomb outrage. By MANUEL VISCAYA. Hprcial Cable—Copyright. Madrid, June 2.—A reward of 25,000 oreotaa haa born offered for tho arrant of the man who threw the bomb nt King Alfonso and Queen Victoria. Thle la a pretty clear Indication that the police are not eure that the cul prit now under arrest la the man they want. The feature of the day waa the hull fight, which was attended by the king and queen, the members of the royal family, and all the notables In the clt.v. Out of deference to Queen Vic toria, the horses wore pads, which did away with most of the bloodshed. Tfhe ball which was to have been held at the palace was given up, and there waa a royal reception Instead. The Englishman. Hamilton, who waa arrested on suspicion of Implication In the dynamiting plot haa been released. The total number of deaths from the explosion is now placed at twenty- four. HOKE SMITH TO SPEAK IN ATLANTA ON FRIDAY From Torrey to torrtdlty— Quick change act. From religious zeal to political chccra. All In tbe apace of one week. The Torrey-Alexander revival ser vices will close at the Peachtree audi torium Sunday nlghL Next Friday night Hoke Smith, candidate for gov ernor, will deliver a speech at that place In behalf of hla candidacy. It will be hla first political speech In Fulton county since the campaign was begun. There will doubtless be a large crowd In attendance aa the Hoke Smith Club of Fulton county bax been getting very active recently. DIAZ ORDERS HIS TROOPS TO PROTECT AMERICANS By Private Leased Wire. Mexico City. June J.—The news from Cananea, of the attack on Amertcuns by striking Mexican mlnere, haa caused much excitement here In government and American circles. Preridant Dias, upon receipt o( the SUM Mabel Mitchell. MIh Delay Blefcarda. Negro Schools. at'UMEIt HIM. UCHOOU r. W. Hill, prinripal: t\ B. Finley, assist ■n'twlBrlnal: M II. l-azrhal. rlxhlb: Mal-rl HalL, fourth: Mattie I- Kelley, .'“mil •L,"- L«drum. serenth: B. If Adklsmi. artk; Pearl M. Parts. Nellie 11. Lewis. Brel. IJOfUTON 8TRKKT HCIIOOI*. Ko change from present eorps. MITCHELL 8TJIEKT SCHOOL No change from present corps. OttAV RTRBKT SCHOOL 1^.’,7. Jordan, prinrlnal; Bessie R Smlili, ■“it*". ■>«•«* v. Mrllenrr' -git? Faaate, IV Moore, fourth: Is.lile R Smith, second: B. M. litia. seventh: Kvn VS5Tfiff >; Anwr ** "drd: M. ttOAl il STRUCT SCHOOL No ehnnge from ptem-nt corps. STORES .SCHOOL M. Axnea Hoawsll, prinripal: Carrie V. Mellearjr, asnlarant principal: Fannie K A: Vln& J.‘Miller, s-entl; L Barter Elfl* Wlufrcy, Maud B. Ur. first newa of the outbreak, wired for full particulars, which have not been received up to this writing. He al.-i sent Instructions to Governor Taabel, of Sonora, and to the military com mander for that district to preserve order at all hazards, to protect the lives and property of Americans, ami to bring the ring-leaders .to prompt punishment. Jn government circles there is a dis position to mlalmze the trouble, and it la claimed they have probably been greatly exaggerated. There la a suffi cient force of ruzatex and regular troops within reach of the scene of disturbance to suppress It unless tt should develop that thle la the begin ning of an organised revolutionary movement, which la aot Improbable. That the government regards this as a possible case to evidenced by the fact that afeps have been taken to heavtl> reinforce the military commander in Sonqra tf tt should be necessary Bump surprise to axpremed at tne statement that Governor Taabel naa given permission for armed American* to cross over Into Mexican territory. It to thought there must be a mistake about thto, or that the situation i» much more serious than la now be lieved MMMttRHHfifiHH