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THE ATtiSTA GEOKOTAN.
'HEW COMMITTEES CELEBRATE LANDING
AT ALABAMA TECH 10 WORKjOR EXPO OF CEO, OGLETHORPE
ioR EES WEBB CONFERRED
UPON FIFTY-SEVEN.
xctacular Military • Drill Won
Admiration of VUitora, Compa
ny B Being Winner.
COMMITTEE OF FIFTY WILL MEET MOVEMENT STARTED IN SAVAN-
THURSDAY TO PERFECT THE NAH TO OBSERVE AN-
PLAN8 TO RAISE MONEY. NIVERSARY.
I tr> The Georgian,
tllka. Ala*. June 7.—The thirty
annual commencement exercises
BL, Alabama, Polytechnic Inetltute
i Auburn, Ala., came to a close with
airand military hall at Langdon hall
might- ' "
\ , of the most pleasantly remem
j occasions of the week was the
uencement sermon by the newly
rte d bishop. Rev. John J. Tlgert,
of Nashville, Tenn.
I wore able young orators and
statesmen In the senior class
,t.ls-to-be next year, aa was evl
by the Interesting anil closely
nested oratorical contest between
, Junior class Monday. The speak,
(•were; Ernest Wood Thornton, of
Benjamin O'Connor Childs,
roeorgla; William Lewis Perdue, of
tier county; James Alto York, of
le county: Charles Mell Hudson, of
e county; William Robert Holley, of
ary county; Norman Burns McLeod,
Clark county, and Thomas Byrd
■obley. of Mississippi.
iTtie annual event that Is one of the
■.A. .nloyable pleasures of commence-
|£t was the "Festival of Llghta'
^i"T?ature h that always Interests vis
Ton, to the commencement Is the mil
hrv display and the review of the
let battalion by hls excellency. Gov
or william D. Jelks, In the after
,, n Monday, which was witnessed by
Immense crowd. The maneuvers
admirably executed and received
HPty approval. , , _
lUnxdon hall was crowded Tuesday
1 .mng for the alumni oration, which
delivered by Mr. Henry Hinds
[vey (1895), of Birmingham.
,„t 1 o'clock a business meeting of
le alumni was held, after which an el
int luncheon was served—covers be.
t laid for 150 guests.
pctltlve company and Indi
I Tuesday afternoon was i
[sTinviting spectacle. Company B
s the winner for the beat drilled
ampany In the battalion.
I The evening exerclaea consisted of
It senior clasa orations and the llt-
ary address befora the societies by
, Rev. James W. Lee, of Atlanta,
pleasing manner President
_ j Coleman Thach, of the A. P. I
Invert'd the following trophies of vie
.. B. Richardson, of Marshall coun-
as best debator in the Websterlan
fterary Society; E. T. Collier, of
■ontgomery county, ns the best es-
lylst; C.hampe 8. Andrews, an alum,
its of the A. P. I., and one of the
Kmmlttee on Junior clasa orations, was
kited upon to deliver tho medal to the
kst orator.
|The commencement address yester-
y morning by Francis H. Smith.
,.D., University of Virginia, was a
asterplece of eloquence and made a
Jep Impression on all present.
(The delivery of degrees was then
Tide by the president There was 57
lembers In the class.
(Thirteen freshmen received dlstlnc.
I and three highest distinction (a
ade of over 95 per cent for the year).
the sophomore class eighteen re.
Ived distinction and two highest dts.
hctl„n. Two special students re.
jived distinction; and In tho junior
it eighteen received distinction. .The
iter of science degree was con-
upon six; degree of civil en-
, one; mechanical engtner, one;
ftrlcal englner, one; mining engl-
kr, one; professional degrees as fol-
Mechanical englner, five; civil
(glneer, three; electrical s engineer,
The social feature* of commencement
■ek were most thoroughly enjoyed—
fre having been several dnnees and
pings to engage the young people,
THROUGH SLEEPING
CAR LINE TO
prightsville Beach, N .0.
wmenclng Saturday, June the 9th,
d continuing each Saturday during
* month!. of June, July and Au
lt. through sleeping cars will be op.
[ted. delivering passengers at tho
I® *t Wrlghtsvlllc Reach, leaving
Jnti at 9:35 p. m.; returning, leave
"fhtivllle each Thursday, arriving
**nta the following morning at d:70
, Season tickets 318.55; week
ilcketi. good for five days, *8.25.
By the end of the week numerous
new committees will be at work rais
ing the remainder of the guarantee
fund for the 1910 exposition. Tho
committee of fifty, which was to have
met Thursday afternoon, will, on ac
count of the death of John \V. Grant's
little son, Hugh, meet Friday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock when the work done
by the specially appointed committee
of five will be considered and the new
committees appointed.
From the lists which have been com-
piled by the committee there are tome
1,250 local Arms able to subscribe to
the fund, out of which 500 have been
seen, leaving 750 to be reached. These
Arms will first be given the considera
tion of the committees and afterwards
3,000 citizens which are ablq to sub
scribe and who have not been seen.
The work will take several weeks.
There Is $161,000 of the $500,000
guarantee fund to be raised before the
pledges become binding. Counting
two members to a Arm there are 4,500
persons to be seen, and If the overage
of $50 Is given by each, not only the
guarantee fund, but also a safe mar
gin will be left for collection. To make
up this average, however, many of
those who are called upon will have
to respond liberally.
To the Editor of The Georgian:
As the name for the exposition in
1910, allow me to suggest this name:
“The Great Southland Exposition.”
Very truly yours.
Atlanta. F. C. Bishop.
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Ga^ Juno 7.—At a meet
Ing of tho city council, a communlc
tlon from the Society of Colonial Wi
was read, relative to the celebration In
February, 1908, of the one hundred an
seventy-flfth anniversary of the land
ing of Oglethorpe upon the site of 8a
vannah. The matter was referred.
The following organizations hnv
been invited to take similar action
Georgia Society of Colonial Dames, th
Georgia Society Sons of the Revolu
tion, the Savannah chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution, the La
lan McIntosh chapter, Daughters
the American Revolution, the Union
Society, St. Andrew’s Society, North
Carolina Society, Georgia Historical
Society. Hibernian Society, German
Friendly Society, Solomon’s lodge, F
and Accepted Masons, and the Midway
Society.
WOMAN IS CHARGED
WITH BEING ACCOMPLICE
Special to The Georgian.
Birmingham, Ala., June 7.—Mra. Ollle
Oliver I* under arrest here aa nn ac
complice to the murder of E
Beavers, aa employee of the Pratt
Consolidated mines, at Mineral Springs.
According to the verdict of the coro
ner's jury, the shot was fired by IV.
D. Oliver, husband of the woman under
arrest. Oliver made hla escape.
THE PROFESSOR AND THE TIGER
By J. SACKVILI.E MARTIN.
Bravery, Doctor (said my friend, the
third officer), Isn’t such a simple thing
as you think It. One man la brave In
one way, and another In a different one.
Often enough, that which la called
bravery Is nothing more than custom.
Tou wouldn't go up on the fore-royal-
yard In half a gale to reef sail, would
you? Not you! You'd be afraid. Well,
you might think me a brave man be
cause, I would. But then I'd be afraid
to cut a chap's leg off, and you
wouldn’t. ■
That was what old Captain Hoskins,
whom I used to sail with, could never
understand. If a man was a bit nerv
ous about tha sea, he used to look
down on him aa all aorta of a coward.
But there cam# a day when he learned
better.
It happened when I waa with him In
a three-masted sailing ship called the
Arrow. We lay at Singapore, alongside
the Tanjong Pagan wharf, loading with
i general cargo for Liverpool. Tho
principal object In that cargo—or. at
.oast, the one we took most notice of—
waa a tiger that wc were shipping for
London. It lay In a strong cage of wood
and Iron, with a door In the fronL
through which It could be fed. It was
a fine big brute, and every time It
stretched Itselt you could see the mus
cles slipping over Its sides, and the
big. wicked-looking claws peeping out
of the pads of Its feet In a way. that
made you very thankful for the bars.
We had a passenger or two. One of
SEABOARD,
R ALEXANDER DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
■t* ^'.^* an der, who went to Ashe-
r £•* three weeks ago for hlH
th. <ll*d then last night of pneu-
leave# a wife, who was
nn k u nk Sridft*. of Atlanta, and
WJSS*; T i* e bod >' wiU be brougl
wnta for funeral and Interment.
t7\ ander bad been with the
■» !L, obart Company, office furnl-
Atlanta, and with the
t r* * Allen Company. He was
, * nd favorably known in the busl-
* »orld.
Killed on First Trip.
«l to The Georgian.
“‘"anooga, Tenn., June 7—William
tUr nAn )* of the rural mail
« **« run over and killed
morning by a Southern train
(th h./^' * n<1 not J- D - London,
fh.ai b*?* gone out that morning
“r*t time, taking Mr. London’s
them waa a young girl who went by the
name of Hilda Bandford. She had been
a governess In the family of one of
our agents out there, but th# climate
hadn't suited her, and she had to go
home. She was coming with ua Instead
of by ateamer. because aha got her pas
sage for nothing and *he wasn t too
well off. Directly the old man set eye;
on her trim figure and the wealth of
golden brown hair about har head, he
waa struck all of a heap. *o to apeak,
and 1 could see that -he was promising
himself a mighty pleasant voyage.
The other passenger was a strange
little, dried-up man, who wore gold
plnce-ne* and kept pccring about the
ship in a moat uncomfortable way. He
xavo hla name a* Air. Hay Profes-
Jor Hay, he called hlmrelt thftugh w*
hadn't found out what he professed
until later. Of course, the tiger had
Its attendant, hut he berthed forward.
An hour or two l 1 !*^
this Mr. Hay came up to the old man
and began asking him a lot of quea-
'"•Taptaln,” he said nervously, "I hope
W V h d« a wCVS«d„'t- ..Id
K Mr.* IIay*look«*J up at the aky.
"There seems to be a good deal of
W “Pretty 1 fair.* «ld Hoakina. "That’s
what’a going to take us home. Not hj{-
Ing a steamer, we
* You’re sure lta »af«£*
iayf the old man, getting on
hls high horse. "Safe! I'm sailing this
The little man »mlled apok«etlca!Iy.
“You will excuse me, Captain, ,ne
ssid '1 did not mean any offense. The
have never bMft abtejWL? v i{S”55' t |, .
The old man looked at him with a
sort of good-natured contempt.
"You've no call to be alarmed, he
said; "we'll take you to England safe
* n AI U r Hay smiled again and walked off
2ft£Sii5sSrtSJ8a »
-as sitting near.
h ;^r o, "V^ p .MrouV b t^
yZ know, I hsve a fellow-feel
ing for h°m. Captain." .he answered.
“I'm afraid of the son myself-
-aa " he eald, “but you re * *omen.
A bit of fear ta all right In a
woman. It'a natural to them. “Jll Fltb
a inan It's different. A man ought to be
af -Are 0 you 0 M™fd"of nothing. Captain?”
“No't k t" said Hoakina. “You can
5 HACELETS in all the
3 fetching styles that
“ the summer girl affects
I'llC VOgue Of the nave me Vhmnk you
short sleeves makes the % *£* u h brtng» a ’u**H the good in a
•let preeminently desir-
and we have a stunning
p/'tion—all the new things.
•d.’iin. jewelled, chains and
ties.'
I MA.IER & BERKELE.
,n *It mu»t be nice to be brave,” she eg-
Cl “Oh. d ifs all right when yo"'™ used
to It.” »ald tteaklna. mode»tly. A
brave man and a pretty woman are
two of the flneat eights In creation.
They ought always to be together.
There was son,etMa^hiemwth«d
nlty of clearing off to another part of
the deck.
Shortly afterwards we put to eea.
For the next few days we had the best
of weather and everything went
smoothly. I had my time pretty welt
taken up with my work, but for all
that I could see one or two things that
set me thinking. The first was that
the old man wal making himself un
commonly attentive to Mist Sandfqrd.
The second waa that thle Mr. Hay,In
a quiet and-timid way, waa thinking
a good dec' of her, too. Hoskins saw
quickly enough that he had a rival, but
as he had started off with a healthy
contempt for him he didn't disturb him
self over and above much. For ray
part, I thought the girl fancied Hay
rather than Hoakina, and thou ' '
couldn't avoid the ok! man, an<
not help listening to hla sen yarns, I
could Bee her eyes turning forward to
ward the waist, where llay waa put
ting In hla time looking pt, the tiger.
One afternoon the skipper 1 was sit
ting beside Ml»s Bandford on the poop
deck, W'hen Hay came up the compan
Ion ami made hls way toward them.
"There’s something I wont to tell
you. Captain," he said. “It’s getting on
my mind and making me quite un
comfortable. That man whoso busi
ness It Is to look after the tiger I,n't
doing hls work. The animal isn't get
ting enough food. It Is developing a
savage nature. And yeiterday, when I
went to see the man about it, I found
that he was Intoxicated. I really think
you should Interfere."
Of course, the old irran should have
Interfered. But he didn't like being told
hla duty by tho little Profeasor, espe
cially when the girl wa* about. So he
just sneered. «
“I suppose you're afraid of tha beast
escaping?" he said.
“I should certainly regard It aa un
fortunate," the little man replied. "You
see. a drunken man might be carelesa
about the fastenings. I must really
Insist upon your speaking to him.”
"He’s not one of my crew,” said Hoi-
klns. “I have enough to do to look
after them. If any of them get drunk,
they'll hear of It. But this chap la
a passenger, even If he la only a ateer-
i one. He edn do as he likes with
spare time. If you're so darned
frightened about the beast, you'd* bet
ter look to the fastenings yourself."
Excuse me,” said the professor stiff
ly, "that la not my business. The an
imal does not belong to . me. I have
done what I believe to be my duty. I
can lay no more.”
He turned away without eran a
glance at the girl.
. “That man,” said Hoskins, looking
after him, "Is frightened of hls own
shadow. Let me give you a hit of
fatherly advice, Mlaa Sanford. When
you arc looking for a man to marry
never select a coward. A girl like
you wants some one who will protect
her In time of danger; soma one the
can rely on and look up to.”
“L'm not thinking of getting mar
ried,” said she, shyly. "But when I do
I'll bear your advice tn mind, captain."
HOME COMING WEEK
FOR KENTUCKIANS.
THROUGH SLEEPERS
Atlanta to Louisville.
On account of the above occasion
the W. A A. B. B. and N. C. * St.
L. Ballway will sell round trip ticket!
on June 10, 11 and 12 at rata of ono
fare pins 25 cents for the round trip,
the rats from Atlanta being *13.5.7.
tickets good to return until Juno 23.
19M. By depositing ticket and paying
fee of 50 cent*. However, tickets will
be extended until July 23/
Three trains daily, leaving Atlanta
at 8:t5 a. m., 1.50 p. m. and 8.50 p. m..
all carrying standard Pullman nleeir
era Atlanta to Nashville and Nashville
to Louisville.
In addition to thla service there will
be through sleeping care operate.! on
the 4:50 p. m- trslna ol June 10 and 11.
Atlanta to L/nilsvllle without chant'. ,
arriving Louisville next morning at
8:20 a. m.
Route Is via Chattanooga. Nash
ville and Mammoth Cave.
Ftor further Information write or
call oo
J. A. THOMAS or C. B. WALKEB.
C. P. * T. A. U. T. A.
Peachtree VladucL Union Par, SLa.| 1 '
CHARLES E. HARMAN,
General FweSftr Agent
'That'* It," sal.l Hoakina. "Think It
over carefully. And aa for getting
married. I'd be glad If you'd think
over that, too,"
She started llko a frightened horse.
“Oh, captain!" sho said, "I don't un
clr ret and. What do you mean?"
"V'.ii iln understand," he m.l.l, ten
derly, drawing Ids chair a bit nearer
to her. "Mias Sandford—Hilda! Have
not )ini n wi.nl |..r a poor old eeanian
who worships tha vqry ground you
tread on? Think over It. None but
the brave deserve the fair, you know.”
"You mustn’t speak llko tills,” she
exclaimed, rising as though aho wero
distressed. "You ora older’than I am.
And I don't know that you are a brave
mun. I have only your word for It.
Please don't speak to me about this
again."
The old man saw that be had gone a
little bit too far.
"Walt!" he said, "don’t be frightened.
promise not to **y n word until we
reach England. Before wo get there.
If we have a bit of rough weather. Ml
show you tha sort of man I nin. 1
should love a bit of danger for your
sake.”
For the next few days ho went about
whistling for a wind, ns though he
wanted to send us all to Davy Jones'
locker. 1 believe he would hnve been
glad of a typhoon Juet to show hls
seamanship and hla contempt for dan
ger. As for hls seamanship, no one
ever questioned It: and ns for hla con
tempt for danger, he was to get hls
chance all right, though not quite In
the way lie expected.
It was about a week after Itls con
versation with the girl that It catne.
Hilda waa sitting on the poop deck,
rending a book. The old man was
mnrrhlng up and down with a quarter
deck trot, casting glances nt her and
thinking how pretty she was, whan
suddenly ho lef off a howl that would
liavo frightened nn elephant and sprang
Into tho port mlzicn rigging. I wasn't
far from him at the time, nnd I looked
at hlin. wondering whether he had
gone mad. Then 1 saw what he had
seen, and I went up the starboard mix-
zen shrouds as quickly aa he had gone
up the port ones. The girl raised her
head an.l looked up at Hoskins, and
he gaped down at her nnd tried to
shout. But for some time he could only
make faces.
"Look! look!" he yelled at last.
"Come up the rigging! The tiger Is
loose!"
She sprang to her feet and looked
ab out her. Not four yards away from
her the tiger waa playing with a coll
Of rope. It was paying no sort of at
tention to her at the moment, but she
felt that It might take It Into Its head
to apt ing at her at any minute. Aa she
stood she was cornered between the
stern of the ship and the cabin door.
There was nothing to be done hut to
climb up the rigging. She tried, but
the first step was too high, and she
could not manage It. And when she
realized that, I thought she was going
II. Skint waa just going down to give
he. a hand, hut at that moment the
tiger looked up and saw him. and gave
a kind of roor. The old man stuck
where he was then and sort of shiv
ered nil over like a Jelly In a K*Je. An
for th#* fflrl, she went white all over
and *av#; hemelf up for loet. Am!
then—out of the cabin came Trofwor
fore him right In to tho wolat an<
hack Into Its enge. When li« hml If
fiinl •• 11 • * < I in, he oifiH* JiHhm
ngafn, looking not the leant bit excited
or worried, and put the broom care*
fully back Into itn place. Tho girl wan
looking hard at him* nnd her oyeo wero
fdilnlng, but ho didn’t noem to bo awaro
of It. lloHklns had corno down tho rig
ging nnd wan looking a trifle nnhamed
of himself. He didn't know It was so
easy to push tigers Into their cages
with a broom, or he might have had a
try at It. After a bit he spoke up.
‘“That was a fine bit of work, sir,
he said. ”If I hadn't seen It 1 couldn’t
have behoved It.”
"Oh, It's nothing,” said tho professor.
"It's my business. I tamo wild anl
mnls.”
After thnt ho soemed to dismiss tho
whole subject from hls mind and went
Into the cabin. Rut 1 saw him later In
tho evening talking to that girl, and
ho must have had something Impor
tant to say to her, for, when tho old
man met her next morning and began
mnklng excuses for himself, she cat
him short.
-Captain,” she said, “do you remem
ber advising me to marry a brave
man?”
-I do,** said Hoskins, a bit puzzled
-Well,” she said softly, ”he asked
mo yesterday and I’m going to take
your advice.”
Which shows you, doctor, thnt bra
very Is very much a matter of custom.
As for poor old Hoskins, we had mill
pond weather Ike whole way home, and
he hadn’t oven a chance to show him
self.
Ha
He just took one look round and saw
tho tiger. Then he picked up a broom
that Ft.mo 4/n#* who had been washing
th- dorks had left leaning against the
d# < k house, and pushed .at the tiger
wi*h it, looking It straight In tha eyes,
rd of the power of the human
>ro. but I bad never behoved It
at afternoon. He kept walking
, pu-hlng the beast gently be-
ATTEMPTED TO ESCAPE
AND CONVICT WAS KILLED
Special to The Georgian.
Cheater, 8. C. June 7.—Early last
night while tha guards of the county
chain gang were at supper, Frazer
Gist, a colored convict, while trying to
escape, was shot and mortally wounded
by a negro "trusty" who wa* doing
guard duty.
TIRED OF LIVING
FARMER TAKES HIS LIFE
Special to Tha Georgian.
Chester, 8. C., June 1.—W. D. Mob
ley, Jr. a prominent farmer living near
town, suicided early yeaterday morning
by shooting himself In the stomach
with a shotgun. He had been heard
to eay several times that ha waa tiled
living.
CARED FOR HIS STOCK
THEN COMMITTED SUICIDE
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C„ June 7.—A special
from Winston says that William Bo
hannon, a well to do farmer, after
feeding the stock and attending to out
side dutlee Wednesday morning, re
cured a plow line, and adjusting It
about hls neck, hung himself ln.m a
projecting timber In hm barn.
Bohannon waa about f 0 years old and
as a man well known lq hla com
munity.
ONE YEAR VACATION
FOR PRESIDENT KILGO
DUBOSE GIVES BOND
AND IS RELEASED
Special to Tho Georgian.
Birmingham, Ala., June 7.*—Gordon
DuRohc, former president of the Flrel
National bank, of Enuley, who was re
cently arreated on the charge of mil-
appropriating funds tn the sum of $48,*
000, has given bond for hla appear
ance In the United Stales court.
Tho bond la for $10,000, and la algn-
ed by ten prominent men of Colum
biana, Hholby county, Alabama, the old
homo of Du Does.
SOOTH GA, DOCTORS
MEET AT CORDELE
Special to Tho Georgian.
Cordela, Go., June 7.—There la a
splendid attendance here of the South
Georgia Medical Association. Many
prominent physicians came In during
th* day yeaterday to be present at the
business meeting In tho nfternoon, anil
attended the banquet In the evening at
the Huwanee hotel.
They are being shown every courts-
S ’ by the local committee and others.
any of those In attendance enjoyed
the day yeaterday driving over the
Rjr.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
DEDICATE HEADQUARTERS
By Private Lrased Wire.
New Haven, Conn. June 7.—The
Knights of Columbus dedicated their
new national headquarter, yesterday.
The jirinri|.fll speaker was Justice Mor
gan J. O'llrlen, of New York. The ad-
I on Columbus waa delivered by
Ju.tlce Victor J. Dowling, of New York,
and un address on the church waa
made by Rev. J. L. Bedford, of Brook-
n. The morning waa tak.n up eo-
rely In the discussion of certain pro
poned changes In Insurance rates.
Leonard Bound to Court,
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn , Juno 7<—Everett
Leonard, the white inan, who shot Pa
trolman Peace In fun seemingly on a
car recently has been bound over to the
grand Jury on a bond of *1,000.
J. I COCHRAN DIED
THURSDAY IN PASADENA
Jarnon \\T. Cochran, connected with
tho Atlanta office of ttfc Phcnlx Fire
Intjurnnco Company, of Hartford, Conn.,
nn apodal agent, dlad early Tlnirmluy
morning In a aanltarlum at Pamdonu,
Cal., of tuberculoid*. Tho newn \ml*
Is'i e-1v•'(J bv Harry Mf• •« l<«!«• 11. loral k n-
ernl agent for tho PhenlX. Mr. Hto< k-
dell aulvlaed the mother and slater - f
Air. Cochran, who ure resident* of Lex
ington, Ky.. and It Is believed thd body
.•.hi in* p.-iit Mieje f..r funeral and in
terment.
Mr. Cochran wil n member #»f tho .
Capital «" 1 f y nnd tin Piedmont Driving I
Club, nnd ono of the beat known inaur- ’
with tht
■en years, tr
id tho Caro
tith. Ho bud tn
rtments in tho
I priNHejoieil to »l great e
of tho '-harming eharaote
dlatingulMhod klnarnan.
until in April ,
February. At flrnt It
••red with pneiini
ho rapidly, bmvevi
Phenix sent him
hope that hi* 1
•A tad.
CONCESSIONS ARE GRANTED
CHARLOTTE BY SEABOARD
flpcclol to The i
Charlotte, N.
long tight betwr
Seaboard Air I
tain I m prove me i
unexpected adjustme
meeting of tho board
a compromise wan
recommendation of i
teo whereby In exeh
to build wagon tnu I
qulrcd nt 1 a great prt
Keaboard proariat*
long desired and foi
manta.
These will Include
000 bridge over No
which will be carrlc#
of the road, about 1
taliway tracks;
three different j]
of a bridge 4 fi
large outlay by
the road will n
ping all 8i
rglan.
, June 7.—After a
the city and tho
■ HitIIway for cer-
thli
if hiMt i
ts, and th#* In
t wi
Idnlght
shifting yards
Special to Tha Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C* June 7.—Dr. John C.
Kllgo, president of Trinity Collage at
Durham, after being reelected presi
dent for another year,
a year’s leave of absenc
full salary and all
i grant#
ii broad
* paid.
Removed to Larger Quarters
WHERE WE ARK NOW PREPARED TO
HO THE HIGHEST CLASS OK
Commercial Printing at Reasonable Prices.
Gate City Printing Company
1W-1I Phone J026. 2i E. Mitchell Street, Near Pryor.