Newspaper Page Text
ROADS TO TESTIFY
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
WKPNBHKAY. JI NK 13. 1»J6.
FIVE OF COAL CARRIERS EX
PECT TO TALK.
Commerce Commission Is to Go
to Washington for a
Session.
R> Private Leaned Wire.
Philadelphia. Pa.. June IS.—Prior to
the Utkina of teetlmony In the aeaelon
■ f the Interetate commerce coramia-
ci u thla morning, Commissioner Cle-
nn nte announced that the commission
" Mid hold a aeaelon In Washington
Ht 10 o'clock on the morning of June
Si. when any of the public carrier*
v ho had any teatlmony to offer
th-ir own behalf, will be heard. |
Thl* alatement I* In line with the ln-|
timntion that five preetdente of coal-I
carryii.it railroad* would appear be-|
for.- the Inveetlgetorn.
LIQUOR WARFARE
UP TO COMMITTEE
RETAILERS AND WHOLE
SALERS CLASH. .
Red Hot Meeting Is Expected
Between Booze
Sellers.
HERE IS THE STORY
CURTIS JETT TOLD
WHEN HEJQUEALED
SAYS HE AND WHITE MUR
DERED FOR MONEY.
Relates Just How He Waited in
the Courtroom to Kill
Cockrell.
Bears Pope’s Blessing
A red hot meeting of the tax and
p-.lice committee* will bo held Jointly
Wednesday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock
when the light between retail liquor
dealers and "bottle men” will be waged
with the ardor which competition be
tween these two claaaes of business
lit sprung up.
some thirty- local retail men,
represented by attorney and petition,
appeared before the laet session of
council and tharo argued that the
lice nee cn dealers selling from one
quart up to five gallons should be SS00
Instead of 2200 as baa been the case
nln,-e prohibition days.
When seen Just previous to, • the
meeting, Llgon Johnson, attonisy for
til.- wholesale men, safe he would baso
tilh argument along tho lino that all
the petitioner* are d*aIer*#who buy
from one firm, whole*aler«, In Atlanta,
ntul that It la the purpoM of thla mon-
••poly to run out of th* city all man
w hn are -riling pure liquor*.
The oldknow liquor ordinances rel-
mtw t., restricting the wholesaler*
nlng or leasing to retailers and
the wholesalers on the same
tho retailers will also bo con.
Miss norths Krupp, owner of th* great gun works, who la to wed Gustav
von Bohlen und Halbnek, secretary of the Prussian legation at the Vatican.
Ml** Krupp, who Is only II, has never cared for society anil has spent the last
two years living among her working men, who number ISO,000, and who adore
her. Rhe owns 175,000,000 In her own tight and will receive as much moro
I'omplegne, wo called at tho Hotel de Imp ly her Income on charity,
when her mother dies. She epende nearly her Income on charity.
LOCAL NEWS CONDENSED
»wi*ied.
WIFE OF BREWER
ARRESTEDJOfl CRIME
Slog* rani, la, June II.—A sensa
tion was caused here yesterday by th*
u rt-.t of Mr*. Moa* Kaufmann, wife
of n wealthy brewer, on the charge of
inmolaughter In connection with the
•loath or Mlee Agnes Folrela, who wns
employed as a domestic In the Kauf-
nmnn home.* Th* girl died several days
KKO .tad was buried at Farinton. Iter
home town.
licit, ring that her death waa due to
unnataral cause*. Interested persona
hud ilm body exhumed and examined
h\ pimrtetan*. On her head and bodi
ce re found numerous cuts and bruise*.
H alleged thal the girl died a* the
t e-ult of beatings administered by Mrs.
Kaufmann.
Mr Kaufmann wa* arrested, ar-
riiiitned before a Justice of the peace
and was bound over to the next term
of the state circuit court.
BOY lUluCTEO
EROMJJSS ROOM
By Private Leased Wire.
Philadelphia, June 11.—failed from
the .-lass room by the startling an-
n«»un. .-tnent that hie mother had been
injuro.i. and that she waa seriously III
In a hospital, Charles F. Muth, a 7-
yeer-old hoy. was tumad over to an
unkn .un man by a messenger boy
here V efterday and abducted.
Although the police have made a
genets) search nf th* city, no trace of
the ml—Ing child has been found up
to a lute hour last night. Th* boy ta
the eon of Charice Jduth. a wealthy
Jeweler.
MAN'S CONFESSION
REFUTED BY ALIENISTS
By Private Leased Wire.
Chicago, June II.—Two of the great
est alienists In the world over their
ow n signatures today declare that
Hi. hard Ivans Is probably Innocent of
the murder of Mrs. Bessie Hollister.
H ta . infeialons, they assert, prove that
hi- peculiar mental condition waa
pr., jiy induced by hypnotism.
• me of these authorities la Hugo
Mm,- erberg, professor of psychology
■' Harvard, and the other la William
J:.t i*s, professor of philosophy at Har-
• -. d, and a brother of Henry James.
The statement* from these experts, It
l- .i—erted, uphold tho position of the
me* In the trial thal Ivena wa*
iDpnuttxed Into a confession by As-
int Chief Schuettler and that
Innocent, he waa thought to bo
th# story himself through the
police persuasion.
Suet for Olvore*.
Alleging that the girl'* father swore
out a warrant against him and had
him put In Jail, from which place he
would only be released If he married
the girl, Albla Llnthlcum • has filed
suit for divorce from Eva Llnthlcum,
to whom ha waa married April 21, 1205.
The petitioner declares that ha waa
taken before a justice and not even al
lowed to telephone a friend, but was
married to the defendant, with whom
he hsa never lived.
Officers Mads Raid.
In a raid on a hotel at 10 Trinity
avenue Wednesday afternoon. Officers
Rosier, Rowan and Starnes arrested
Ollte Rakeatraw, a alxteen-year-old
girl, and C. W. Hall, a young white
man, about 21 years old. The pro
prietor of the place, W. E. Kingston,
waa also arrested, hut released Inter
on 250 and costs collateral. The girl
and Hall are still at police headquar
ter*. •
Suss Southsrn Railway.
James Murphy haa died suit for
000 damages against the Southern rail
way for alleged Injuries received by
being run over by n train.
Wants $2,000 Damages.
Alleging that ha waa Injured while
riding on a street car In Atlanta May
5, 1800, Robert Wtlkerson has filed suit
against the Oeorgln Railway and Elec
tric Company for 22,000.
Women Indicted as Hers* Thieves.
tiara Clark and Mr*. Blanch Clark
were Indicted for horse stealing In bills
returned by the Fulton county grand
Jury Wednesday morning.
Fined for Blackmail.
R. C. Ranks, n young white man,
about 20 year* old. pleaded guilty to
blackmail In the superior court Wed
nesday morning and wn* fined 2100, In
default of which lie will serve twelve
month*. W. F. Nolan, superintendent
of the ante City Printing Company,
waa the proeacutor.
Held on Serious Charge.
On tho charge .of assaulting with
Intent to murder a negro** by the name
or aordon. at 22 *i Wallace street,
Ituster ftinlth, a negro, wae bound over
under 2*00 bond In tho recorder’s
court Tuesday afternoon. A knife was
used on the woman, who received
many deep wounds on her face nnd
shoulder*. In the court room. Smith
tried to establish a .relationship with
the woman, but she Indignantly denied
ever having had anything to do with
him.
Concert at th* Fort.
Tho following concert program will
be rendefsd from 2 to 2 o'clock Wed
nesday night, by the regimental band
at Fort McPherson:
1. March, "Our Favorite Regiment"—
Dominick Ertl.
5. Overture, "Orpheus In der tinier-
wait"—Offenbach.
2. Walts, "Impassioned Dream”—J.
4. Selection, ‘The Jolly Uuaketeera”
—Julian Edward*
Dance, "Serpentine"—Andrew
Herman.
Spanish Interntesao, "La Zurtta"
—Florence McPherson.
The public la rordlally Invited. The
afternoon concert* have been discon
tinued. Concert* are now held from
to • p. m. dally, except Saturdays
and Sundays.
John Orant Susa Pullman.
John W. Orant, through his attor
neys. Slaton tk Phillips, has hied suit
against th* Pullman company for
2428.50, the value of Jewelry and trink
et* Alleged to have been lost by him
In a Pullman car ns he wns leaving
Washington on May 15, ISO*.
Missionary ta Spsak.
Rev. William H. Shepard. F. R. 0. 8.,
the African misxioe-ry, will make his
farewell address In Atlanta tonight at
tha First Congregational Church, col
ored. corner Courtland avenue and
Houston street, at 2 o'clock. Ho will
exhibit African sword* and curios. Tha
admission la free, and the public gen
erally, white and yolored, la Invited.
Ligon Johnson's Close Call.
Llgon Johnson, a member of the
law firm of. Arnold Ik Arnold, was rap
over and badly bruised by a furniture
wagon driven by H. R. Willis, a negro,
on Marietta street, near th* Empire
building. When about half way across
a horse struck the umbrella and then
knocked Mr. Johnson down. The wagon
ran over both nnklea and the hors*
stepped on tho edge of 51r. Johnson’s
straw hat, whleh wa* at the time on
his head. Although rather stiff from
tho accident Mr. Johnson waa able to
be around Wednesday. The negro drlv
er did not stop after running over Mr.
Johnson. Willis will bo tried Wednes
day afternoon.
Obsolete Ordnano* for Schools.
If a bill now pending In ‘congress
becomes a law, and It has received a
favorable committee report, the obso
lete ordnance belonging to Uncle Bam,
and stored In warehoused over th*
country, will be allotted to tho schools
over the country having cadet corps.
College Park and, perhaps, other In
stitutions In Georgia would benellt by
Ibis act. Orrat quantities of obso
let* ordnance ho longer of the alight
est service to tho army le piled away,
and It would prove very serviceable to
the school* If given them.
Ill In”Florida.
According to now* received In At
Innta Tuesday, Frank Eckslmsn, of
Byron, Fla., formerly of Atlanta, '
seriously* III on Ms Immense orange
plantation In that vicinity. Tha IB-
ness Is supposed to be partially due to
n recent fall nf Mr. Erkalman from a
tree upon which he was working.
8*cend Annual Banquet
The second annual banquet of th*
South Carolina Society of Atlanta will
be held this year on the evening of
June 22, and Is expected to be the
banner event In th* history of the so
ciety. Many distinguished guests are
expected to be present. Including Gov
ernor Heyward, of Bouth Carolina.
Hon. John Temple Oravee will preside
over the banquet In hla capacity as
president.
H. C. Johnson In Bankruptsy,
H. C. Johnson, a railroad man nf
this city, haa tiled a voluntary petition
In bankruptcy with the clerk of the
United States district court. Ills lla-
bllUle* ar* given ns 2552,52, with no
asset*.
Burglar Tried Twice.
Two unsuceessful attempt* Were
made Tuesday night by n burglar to
enter the home of Morris Bell, 54 Gil
mer street. Mr. 8ell was awakened
esch time by come one at n window,
but he was unable to get a shot at th*
Intruder. Th* Utter wa* frightened
.away before Mr. Sell could got at him.
The iiollce were notified.
Two Companies Mustered Out.
Orders will be Issued by the adjutant
general at once mustering out nf th*
State National Guard Company L Cor-
dele. Fourth Infantry, and Company II,
LaGrange, Fifth Infantry. These two
companies had apparently lost Interest
In military matters, hence the order
mustering them out.
Hit By Red~Hot Metal.
John Harrington, of Anniston, Ala.,
wna brought to Atlanta on an early
train Wednesday morning for-expert
treatment following an accident In th*
shops of the Iomlsvllle and Nashville
road at Anniston, In which he was
struck In th* eye with a piece of red
hot metal. He wn* accompanied by F.
21. Nixon, and a specialist was con
sulted.
Blue and Qray Meet Friday.
The meeting of the Blue and the
Grey has been postponed until Friday
night on account of bad weather. Hopes
are entertained that every one will be
present. The committee appointed by
the five veteran camp* and th Grand
Army of the Republic camp of thU city,
are requested to meet Friday, June 15,
at 5 o'clock at Hllburn A Holland's,
141 Bouth Forsyth street, for th* pur
pose nf perfecting plans for the re
union of the Blue and the Gray, to be
held July 4. 1207, at Washington. D. C,
er some other city to be selected.
Reception Postponed.
Th* reception which was to hav*
been given Thursday evening to Dr.
and Mrs. J. II. Mack, by Mr. and Mr*.
A. II. Alfrisnd. of College Park, haa
bean postponed until next Tuesday
from • tUI 2 o'clock, because of th*
Inclement weather. Dr. Mark Is pas
tor nf the College Park Presbyterian
church.
By Private I-eased wire.
Lexington, Ky., June It.—No writer
of drama haa aver pictured a villain
which would do justice to Curtis Jett,
Kentucky’s Srch assassin. His con.
fesslon was made to Attorney B. R.
Jewett and Stanley Webster, a Cyn
thiana attorney.
Jett sat on a chair faring tha win
dow which showed every line of hla
face. Ho never changed color or ex
pressed the .least shame when relatlni,
how ho committed one of the foulest
murders that has ever hern recorded In
Kentucky. He said he anti Tom White,
who were convicted for the murder of
James Cockrell, were no tools; that
they worked for the money promised
them.
Jett aald hla uncle, James Hargis,
who was then county Judge, first sug
gested killing Dr. Cox: that the plans
went wfong, hut Anally Dr. Cox was
killed. Ho did not know by whom,
he arrived on the scene too late. N'
It was decided to kill the town mar
shal, Jim Cockrell. Hr. with others
whom he names, wafted In the court
room and shot Cockrell as he
passing along the street. He ran across
from th* room and over to Hargis'
store, tailing that all had gone well,
Next he detailed the various plots to
murder Jnmea B. Marcum. He told
thorn how, after all othor plots had
failed and after the nerve of th* man
employed to murder Marcum had failed
he nnd Tom White undertook and ex
ecuted the plot.
THEIR MOTHER AND SISTER
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE.
Victims of Fire Were Brothers,
the Youngest Two
Years Old.
By Private Leased Wire.
Ottawa, Canada, June II.—At' Kllln
loe, 24 miles from Ottawa, four sons
of Daniel Dickson were burned ti
death by Are which at midnight de
strayed. thplr home.
The dead are:
Daniel, aged 12: Carrol, aged 8; Wil
liam, aged 6, and James Dickson,
aged 2.
Mrs. Dickson and hsr daughter had
narrow escapes.
CHAUNCEY DEPEW
IS SEEKING HEALTH
HE GOES TO "BILLY" MULDOON*8
FARM AND BEGIN8 THE
STRENUOUS LIFE.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, June 12.—Chauncey M.
Depew haa been taken In hand by
"Billy" Muldoon, who la trying to
make a new man of the mentally and
physically shattered United States
senator, on the Muldoon farm, up at
White Plains Senator Depew Is lead
ing the simplest Ilf* that haa baen
hla portion since he waa a barefooted
boy with a stone bruise on his big toe
In Peeksklll, N. Y. There Is a good
deal of strenuoalty mixed with the slm
pttclty.
H.S. CRUISER READY
TO SEIZE_HEflEL SHIP
STEAMER EMPIRE MAY BE HELD
TO ACCOUNT FOR AIDING THE
GUATEMALAN REVOLT.
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, June 12.—Th* United
States cruiser Marblehead haa the
United States steamer Empire oor-
nered tn the harbor at Corinto, Nica
ragua, and the moment the little
American vessel attempts to leave the
Nicaraguan coast It Is believed the
warship will seise It and brine It to
account for th* part played In assisting
Guatemalan revolutionist*.
INJUNCTION REFUSED
IN SCHOOL CONTRACT
Hpeclal to Th* Georgian.
Augusta, Ga, June.II.—Judge Henry
C. Hammond refused th* Injunction In
the school case this morning and th*
beard of education has decided to re
open th* bids. The suit was brought
by th* Woodward Lumber Company et
at va th* Richmond county board or
education, executing a contract with
Contractor T. o. Brown for the erection
of th* new Fifth ward school building.
Th# Istlng of tha contract to T. O.
Drown behind closed door* has been a
source of much comment here, and It
waa upon these grounds, together with
th* feet that Mr. Brown was a member
of the board, that the case wa* laid
for tb* Injunction.
Archbishop Farley, of New York, who has Just been commanded by the
pope to carry the papal blessing to the Catholic worker* of Amerca.
THEATER ORDINANCE
AMENDED TO DEATH
Council. Committee Hacks It Up
Practically No Restrictions
Are Left.
Unti
Theaters now standing in Atlanta
will be almost entirely exempt from
molestation by the law, as the portions
of the Oltiknow theater ordinance af
fecting the structures which are now
standing were hardly without exception
killed by th* special council commit
tee which has had the ordinance under
consideration for tho, past three-weeks.
Tuesday afternoon tho committee,
consisting of tho ordinance committee,
City Electrician Evans, City Engineer
Clayton, Ctly Building Inspector Pitt
man and Chief of the Fire Department
Joyner, met and completed the work
of revising the ordinance The new
ordinance, or rather the old ordinance,
renovated, will be ready for the com.
Ing session of council, when It will
doubtless be passed and become a por.
tlon of the city code.
Aside from eliminating the restric.
tlons on the old theaters, the only
other Important change* made In th*
ordinance were the striking out of th*
portion which required Are-proof
structures, and that which requires au
tomatlc sprinklers over stages.
ULTON WRANGLE
OP AGAIN TUESDAY
SUB-COMMITTEE TO NAME OFFI
CIAL HEAD ON THAT
DATE.
On Tuesday, Juno 19, the subcom
mittee from tho state Democratic ex
ecutive committee Is slated to meet
here to determine which one of the two
Fulton county committees Chairman
Yeomans la to deal with ofAclally.
May 28 and 22 the committee wrestled
with the proposition here, but could
not gat the contending forces together
on any kind of a proposition. They
then decided to take evidence from
both aide*, deliberate over It until Mine
22, and meet here to announce tnetr
decision.
Chairman Yeomanl appointed Ave on
thla subcommittee, but Senator W. C.
Bunn, of Cedartown, waa not present
at the Arst meeting. The others are
Judge W. W. Stark, of Commerce; Hon.
Frank Park, of Sylvester; S. T. Bla
lock, of FayattevUle. and Judge J. B.
Burnside, of Hamilton. Thla commit
tee will not attempt to enter Into the
question whether tho Felder or the
Maddox committee Is ofAclal Insofar
as county matters are concerned.
ORREST AVE, FOLKS
MAY GET INJUNCTION
It Is understood ihat the property
owners on Forrest avenue are protest
ing vehemently against the proposed
double tracking of that street from
Piedmont avenue to Fort street Ave
blocks east and that the residents on
thla street are contemplating Allng a
bill of injunction staking that the street
Tar company be restrained from double
tracking Forrest avenue.
WANTS AN EXTRA TERM
TO TRY FORMER AUDITOR
CONVICT'S BODY
WILLJjXHHMED
INVESTIGATION WILL BE MADE
OF NEGRO WHO DIED FROM
CASE OF SUN8TR0KE.
By Private Leased Wire.
Buffalo. N. Y.. June 12.—Blocked In
hla effort to secure an early trial of
Former County Auditor John F. Neff,
by th* action of Justice Marcus In
sending th* case to Wyoming county
where there 1* no regular term until
late In September. District Attorney
Abbott la today drafting an appeal to
Governor Hlggtns for an extraordinary
term.
Special to The Georgian.
Amerlcus, Go., June II.—There will
be an Investigation of the death of tho
negro convict,' Munch Holloway, who
died six hours after he began work on
tho county chalngaag. It la alleged
that he was cruelly beaten by the su
perintendent of the gang?, but there la
little credence placed In th* story,
Tho body will bo disinterred and
examined to ascertain whether or not
there were any bones broken and to
what extent the body was bruised.
The superintendent admits whipping
tbd negro, but hd say* that It waa not
severe enough to produce death. The
examination will be held today.
CONSTRUCTION WORK
IS SOON TO BEGIN
Aperlal tn The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., June 12.—The con
struction ot the Nashville and Hunts
ville railway will begin at an early
date, and Colonel Pratt, In charge of
the Madison county end of It, says he
will be ready to give out some definite
news as to the construction In a few
days.
COURTS ARE TO DECIDE
GREATER PITTSBURG FATE
By Private Leased Wire. .
Pittsburg,. June 12.—The electors of
Pittsburg have declared -for consoli
dation by a majority of 25,181. while
a majority of 5,425 waa rolled up In
opposition In Allegheny. ThU gives a
lead In the Greater Pltteburg of 20,251
In favor of annexation. The opposi
tion will Aght annexation In the
court*
JUSTICE CONFIRMS SALE
OF COOPERAGE PLANT
Bpeclal to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala, June 12.—Judgt
Thomas O. Jones, of the United States
court for the middle district of Ala
bama has conArmed th* sal* of the
Montgomery Cooperage and Hardwood
Company to Richard Ttllla for the earn
of 151,000. ThU company waa thrown
Into bankruptcy and wav s*U at auc
tion.
SECRETARY WILSON
WONT BE BEHEADED
PRESIDENT SAYS THERE’S
NOTHING IN REPORT
Rumor Had It That “Farmei
Jim" Was to Lose Job
in Cabinet.
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, June 18.—The "farmer
vote" Is on the anxious seat Rumors
are llnating out of Washington and
scattering over the ranches of the
West, the plantations of the South an.l
the trucl: gardens of the East, which
declare that Secretary Wilson U sched
uled for the headsman. The beef at,,
closures hnvo angered the president to
such an extent, these rumors proceed
to say. that he has mad* up hla mind
to appoint a new secretary of aarlcut.
ture. Gifford Plncltot. a close friend
of the president, fa the latest man
■mentioned" for Farmer Jlnt's place
-There Isn't a word of truth, or even
probability, la these stories."
.oo’ hC I'T-" 1 ' 1 *" 1 M> declared himself
thlk morning when he was asked about
the matter. The president Is said to be
well satisfied with tho work of the de-
parment of which .Mr. Wilson Is the
head, and to have tho highest regard
for the secretary personally.
atlanmUgIed
WITH 1910TO NAMES
MANY IN ATTENDANCE AT NA*
TIONAL MEETING OF NUR.
SERYMEN.
i*K
Special to The Gcorptnn.
Dallas, Tea., June 13.—The National
Nurseries Association convcnnl here this
morning for n thr<*t» dnya* session. Tin*
association bf presMod over l»jr K. Albert
son, of Indiana, president of the orcauli*-
tlon.
The feature of the morning session was
addresses of welcome by Mnror Curtis l\
Smith, M. II. Thomas nnd John A. Kwtou.
of the organisation.
to by CongrcNumin N.
sec, who Is s inemlH'r
Dftrlsnn In attendnn..
Atlanta; It. 1. Kmlth, Atlanta; It. c.
Iltackmon, Auguata.^md J. K. List, Cohut-
ta.
The delegates from Atlanta all signed
tbelr names on the register and put the
date “1810” thereafter, ehowlug that th^.r
are interested In the great exposition plan
ned for- Atlanta dnrlng that year.
The attendance at the convention Is very
large, delegates being present from nlino*t
every state In the union.
datesIoTpHry
IN TENTH DISTRICT
Special to The OS4rgls*.
Augusta, Ga., June 11.—The conven
tion of the representative* of tho Tenth
congressional district wa* held here
today and thedale for the primary hits
been set for August 22, the same date
of th* state primary.
There were representative* present
from each of the counties, also Con
grossman Hardwick.
KILLED BY STEPPING
ON A LIVE WIRE
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga, June 12.—J. E. Carl
ton, a young whit# man. was killed
here last night at a late hour by step
ping on a live wire that wa* down.
IRST SKIRMISH
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Ga, June 12.—The result
of yesterday's primary wa* the first
skirmish In the fight of the Peoples
League against Jrasslsm and a wide
open town, so the victor* say. The
real contest Is In January. The recant
victory will help In that election, a* Jt
“ nents of the
has encouraged th* opponents of
administration and disheartened
other side, though a stubborn fight will
be made under the leadership of w ■
W. Osborne, to save the day at the city
election.
It Is aald that large sum* of m.ine>
changed hands on the reault, one man
winning over IVWO, and others win
ning up In the thousahds.
Emmett Wilson, who led the ticket
as a member of the Democratic execu
tive committee, will probably be tn#
new chairman of th# county, succeed
ing A. A. Lawrence.
BLACKSMITHS WIN
AND RETURN TO WORK
Special to Th* Georgian.
Amerlcus, Oa, June 12.—The Are
blacksmiths employed here by the SC
U railway, who have been out on
strike for about two week*.
back to work today.
They struck for standard ***”
and upon the company's ••"•"V* 11 “
comply with their wishes they re
turned to work.
God often come* to visit uaf bu* gen
erally wa are not In.—Abba Roll.
A good man d e * good Merely by be
ing.—Bulwer.
I bold ,
That It 111 be,..me* a Alan to nbrs* ae-
But In tb* teeth of, clinched antag*-
To follow up the worthiest till h* file-
Bind together your spare
th«* «*4*r«I of Form* dlflnll* purpo**.
wun.vm M. T<tfb>r.