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TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, SATURDAY. JUNE 23, 1906. Team Starts Home Tonight j Crews Row at Poughkeepsie both pauce Many Americans Visit the Palace During Diy. By Private Imam'll Win*. Trondhjsm, Norway, June 28.—The first levee of the newly crown king and queen took place today nt the palace, where the foreign embassies and rep resentatives were received In mate. Charles H. Graves, the reprsentatlve of the United Htates, was presented to King Haakon and Queen Maud, as were 1 also Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bryan. An Interesting event la scheduled for Monday, when Dr. Dans, of Chicago, on the part of the Norwegian-American delegates, will present a congratulato ry uddress to their majesties and the Norwegian consul at Chicago, K. G. Gade. will give the king from the Nor wegians of that city a portfolio of mu sic and drawings. There are a number of other Norweglan-Amerlcan presen tations and his majesty will make one response to all. The hamlets near Trondhjem are filled with visitors front America, who did not come to the city. Hundreds are visiting their former home. WHEAT IN KANSAS Houses Are Unroofed at Topeka by Fierce Oale During the Night. By Private Leased Wire. Topeka, Kan*., June 23.—One of the most severe storms of the season raged here all night. About three Inches of rain fell In two hours, accompanied by high winds and lightning. Telephone and telegraph wires In the city are down and ut the railroad offices It Is i Sported that the storm extended' for iOO jhiles north and west of the city. A Predictions . 8hrevoport has lost 23 gamta/ And it will be 23 for thsm from the place, for Atlanta wants it, and will get it, too, as soon as the team gets back on Homo grounds* Nothing Much But Sonic Notes and Dope CAPT. CHARLES PENDLETON TO BE FREED OF CHARGE Judge J. 8. Powell, of Newnan, Ga., now of the Philippines, was In Atlanta Friday en route to hta home on a brief vacation, and brought the news of the probable acquittal of Captain Charles Pendleton, the former Atlanta boy who has been under arrest In the Philip pine Islands, charged with the murder of a native soldier. Pendleton Is out on 120,000 gold bond* and with one of the best lawyers on the Island to de fend him, his acquittal at the trial to be held next month looks assured. New' evidence has been secured and popular sentiment Is also with the young Amer ican soldier. ~ Captain Pendleton has many rela tives In this city. Mrs. Richard Eu banks Is a cousin, Mrs. Susie P. Muse, of 219 Ashby street, an aunt, and Mrs. A. P. TaImage, of 37 Walton street, grandmother of the young man. Pen dleton's father was formerly connected with the Penn Mutual Insurance Com pany, of Atlanta, and the boy had many, friends In this city In his younger days. He was brought up In military life and at an earl? age entered the nnny, being attached to the Fifth In-' fan try. After serving some months In th£ Philippine islands as a commissioned officer, Pendleton was given an op portunity to serve the Philippine gov ernment as captain of the constabu lary, which he accepted. A few' months ago he snot and killed one of the native soldiers. A very ugly charge of mur der was made against the young ..meritan officer, who was placed un der arrest and given a trini before a native Judge. He was tried, found guil ty and sentenced to be hanged. Strong pressure was brought to bear, however, and the sentence was commuted to twenty years In prison. The most expert legal services to be .had were secured, motion for a new' trial was granted and will be held In wealthiest Filipino, families have taken an Interest In the case of the young man and have furnished the bond of 120,000 In gold, which. l« demanded by the native courts. Judge Powell stated when talking of, the case Friday that the unfortunate young man had purchased a livery stable In Manila, and Is doing a splen did business. As the sentiment of the people Is with him In the case, and as there Is no evidence to show that he did the shooting which caused the death of the native. It is generally un derstood that he ivill be speedily ac-, quitted. NO FLESH OR MEATS IN THIS RESTAURANT A number of buildings were unroofed here and stock" of good" greatly dam aged by the wnt^r, Conalderable dam age baa been done to realdencea. The *torm waa general In eaatern anti cen tral Kanaaa, and It la reported that the wheat crop haa been greatly damaged, aa the flelda are ao wet that it. will be Impoaalble to continue harveatlng •for a few daya. The corn crop will be greatly bene, tiled by the rain. JULY 9 THE DATE FI DEBATE AT ALBANY The Joint debate between Hoke 8mlth and Clark Howell, that Is scheduled for Albany, Ga., will, In all probability, take place July 9. This «date haa been practically settled upon In Albany, though It has not as yet I been ratified by the candidates. IF KING IS IN E'LLSHARE ITWITHHIM Special Cable—Copyright. Rome, Italy, June 23.—Extraordinary I precautions ore being taken by the po- ; lice to guard King Victor Emmanuel : on his Journey to Ancona, because of the discovery of a well-organized plot ‘ tn which American anarchists are In volved to kill him. When he learned of the plot, the king urged on *Queen Helena to stay at Rome, but she refused, saying If her I husband was In peril she was deter- - mined to share It with him. A thorough search of Ancona has been made for anarchists and three of the leaders, one from America, have j been captured. He had been under po- ; lice observation ever since leaving New York. NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT. Chaitneej’ Finder, the former National lengae slab srtlat. la pitching for the Ma rlon tied.) club tn the tutersUls league. **Kld" Durbin, pitcher of the Joplin Western Asaorintloa club, shut out Okla homa City nvently by a score of I to o In thirteen Innings, allowing but one hit. Watch the Kid. I [ NAT KAISER Si CO. t Confidential loan, on valuables. Ik Bargain* ir. unredeemed Diamond*. m~‘ ~~ By Primly l.rurnl W'lw. Cincinnati, June 22.—A vegetarian restaurant l» the late,! wrinkle here. Scott McPherson'rthd D. f). MoDougall will open the "Physical Culture Iten- tnurunt.” No Mr Ml or meat, of any description or flub can • be obtained there. The new venture In tinned on the theory of Professor, Cnrten. of Yale College* who formulated rule" of diet whlle CnhdUtrtlng experiment" for the Chlted state* government. Kadi menu will IndlnUd the exart amount of pro- tellies, fat" nnd carbohydratl" con tained In every dt*h the patron eat*. FUGITIVE NEGRO IS RETURNED TO NEWNAN typeelnt 1i> The Gmugfnn'. New nan, Ga.„ June 23.—-Chief of Po lice J. D. Brewster, Democratic nomi nee for sheriff of t'mveta county, hns returned from Mobile, Ala., where he cuptured Hunch Mclver, a negro, for whom n reward was a few' days since offered, being wanted In this county to answer the charge of murder. It was last October, near the home of B. la. Redwlne, one of the foremost farmers of this section, that the ne groes had a fetlWal, at which one Kck Weaver was killed. JUDGE RUSSELL SPEAKS AT BLAIRSVILLE, GA. Special to The Georgian. Blairsvtlle, Ga., June 23.—Hon. R. B. Russell spoke here Thursday. Owing to the press of work on the farms there was not a very large crowd out. His speech was well received. lie made a fine impression. NO PROOF IS FOUND OF SHANGHAIING Special to The Georgian. Pensacola, June 23.—It Is claimed by many that the practice of shanghale- Ing sailors from this port Is a common one, but It appears upon Investigation of the case of Lewis Hllcnx, said to have been forced aboard a foreign ves sel about fourteen months ago, that the man signed of his own free will. Captain Olssen. of the bark Dharnar. now loading In port, claims that four teen months ago Htlcox shipped with him nnd was left at Antwerp. His aged mother, who resides near this place and who had long ago given her mm up ns dead, was notified and money raised by popular subscription was sent Hlleox, who la now up his way to Pensacola. REV. GRAY ATTENDING CLINTON COMMENCEMENT Special to The Georgian. Jackson. Miss., June 23.—Rev. ’ll. D. Gray, of Atlanta, arrived In Jackson today to attend commencement at Mis sissippi College, Vllnton. He will be one of the principal speakers at "Old Students’ day” next Wednesday. A bowling and yelping as wolves In the wihlcrncas Is heard coining from New Or leans, These howls are the Invention of a foolish head nud any childishly that Blrm Ingham. Atlanta aud Montgomery have funned n. conspiracy to put Charlie Frank on! of the league. This la not needed. Frank Is nlmut to put himself out of the business. — Itlrnilnghnui News. JE8UP WINS. 16 TO 4. Special to The Georgian. Jesnp. Ga., June 23. -In a baseball game played here yesterday afternoon between Rnxlejr and Jesup. the latter won It to 4. I tax Icy was not side to wore after Ike second Inning. The feature of the game was the playing of Austin and Crawford, got settled down. WHAT EXCHANGES Mt( THINK ABOUT IT. The- wrangle continues In the Noutherit League. Gilbert of Nashville wits put out of the game at Shreveport for drawing a hat at Umpire Iluekley. Hid Hmltli was put out of the game lit Memphis on a minor charge. Note.—Maybe fines worthy of the name nt the hands of the president of the league Would put a slop to these affairs which have made th« Southern lasagne famous. Two a day. has Iteeii the ripcord for some time.—Birmingham News. Notwithstanding the hard knocks which have hen handed to Hilly Hmlth's boys since leaving their own front yard, the Cracker outfit Is a long way from lien ton and will he right up among the first when the final struggle for stipremury seta In.—Montgom ery Journal. Thera Is one Interesting point. Frank started this sen son by declaring that llarry Vaughan was the "had man’* of the league, nml It la now proved that Frank alone hns any elnflus to that title.—Birmingham Ledger. In nil Justice to the Dlnulnghnm club ami Harry Vaughan. It must be stated that the Huron* voudneted themselves hi n gen tleuiniily manner. In quite a different con traat to the actions of Hush Leaguers Smith and Hoodlum Otto Jordan.—New Orleans Htntel. The Chubby Dutchman was at one flute making boast* of the cheapness of his club tills season. Maybe he lias a cheap club nml Intended making money this season on a email-nnlarled club. Fisher tried this In Nashville.—Illrmiughnin News. The nt tendance In New Orleans Is on the bum, nnd n visiting team will have to hus tle to get out of town without borrowing tuouey.—II!riulngluttu Age Herald. Atlanta haa made It four victories out of twelre games during the present road trip. Might easily be worse. That two-hit game gives Harley the best showing of the trip along that line. Zeller pitched the next best game—a three-bit session against New Orleans. Well, the team will be back Monday. And then look out for doings. Montgomery Is the first Piedmont Park victim. Then Birmingham and tuen Nash ville. Gee, but that sounds like a pipe. Aud If the team la In shape It ought to be. At lanta la certainly stout vrheu It comes to playing the game In Atlanta, Old ffreltensteln Is a wonder. Year after year nnd then some more years he goes right on, pitching flue ball nnd playing the heady game which made him famous so many years ago tbnt the present genera tion knows nothing about It except by hetr- any. Friday he dumped Nashville, .allowing them only two hits. % Duggan pitched good ball against New Orleans, but the Pelicans culled four bits and the game. Joe Blekert waa out of the game Friday nnd Bill Phillips played lu the field. Jordan was the only man who made as many nl two hits Friday. The ouly men who did not moke as many aa one were Stinson and Harley. With Otto Jordan back In the game, Stin son In the field and Billy Smith back on the Iwnch things In the Atlanta line up look more settled and home like. In addition to pitching a two-hit game, Harley waa steady na a clock and gave only one base on balls. Four double plays 1n Friday’s gnrne. Pret ty. good for • couple of disorganized teams. Georgia Suggs won another game. Friday lie bent Montgomery 3 to i. Errors on the part of the Climbers enabled the Bluffers to get away with the victory. Jake Atz may not Ik? allowed to piny with New Orleans, but:at Ienst.be can umpire And he dbl It again at New Orleans Friday. Looks a» though-the-league umpires hid formed a combine to keep away from Pel- lean Town. Don't hlaifre them 'either. In aplte of denials from New Orleans, It . still looks ^as though Manager Mili tancy of Montgomery'DID unearth a “live ball,” and that he still has It In his p< session. Here's hoping, for It will make valuable evidence for Atlanta In her against New Orleans. - » 8brereport fnns seem to be going back to the Class E league tactics from which they seemed to hare reformed of^late. Friday they tried%o mob Buckley, or nt any rate, hammered him with cushions. Respectable peoplo ought to be ashamed of sueh behavior. Bernstein, a new umpire, made h!s debut at Shreveport, his home, Friday. He did satisfactory work. It took Boston twelve innings to bent Philadelphia Friday. The Champions nnd the ex-Champlons fought hard and Connie Mack used Conkley, Waddell. Dygert nnd Bobrcek ns his batteries before It was over. Jimmy Collins depended on Winter through out to do the pitching nnd he held Phila delphia safe after the ninth. COVINGTON DEFEATED. Special to The Georgian. Covington, Ga., June 23.—Cqvlngton went down In defeat before the Llthonla aggre gation this nfternon to the tone of 3 to 1. Covington was not In ahape at gtl and the Llthonla. boys played good ball. Norman for Covington did good work, but ' was given bad support Conyers comes for a game next Tuesday. -Today's-races practically mark the tenth anniversary of tho big 1'ougbkeepsle re gatta! Various nttempts were fnade to e*• ruhllMh nn Intercollegiate regatta that would be worthy of the name as far back as 1876, but with little success, and. It wits not until 1896 that the present Intercollegi ate association assumed control nnd the races on the Hudson begun to attract gen eral Interest throughout the country. Since that time Cornell nnd the University of Pennsylvania, with Syracuse In 1904, have divided among them the honor of winning the 'varsity eight-oared race. The Red nnd White crews have crossed the lino winners tlx times, while the. Quakers have led the way In three races and Syracuse In one. All these races were rowed over the Hudson river course, with the exception of the 1&8 race, which was n three-mile contest and was held on Saratoga lake. This race was crewa. The race last year waa won by — noli, with Syracuse second and George town, Columbia, Pennsylvania nnd Wiscon sin finishing In the order named. VISITORS WON TWO. Special to Tho Georgian. Royston. Gn„ June 23.—Royston and Win der closed sn engagement of three games of ball here yesterday. AH'were hard fought and excttlug. The first was won by Royston; score 6 to 2. Batteries, Boystou, Watson and Cheney; Winder# Bush nnd Do LaPerrlere. Second game, Winder 4, Royston 2. Bat teries, Wludur, J. Segars and De LnPer- rlere; Royston, Browu nnd Cheney. There was uot an curued run in this game, and It whs a splendid pitchers’ battle between Segars nnd Brown. Segart had a shade the better of It. The third game was beautiful, excepting the eighth luuliiff. The score was 6 to 0 In favor of Hoyston at the beginning of the eighth. However, In this liinlug the Roy- ■tou team blew up and Winder scored seveu runs on one clean bit and the er rors of Royston. Each side scored two lu the ninth, the fiunl score lielng Winder 9. Boystou 8. Butteries for Roysfoil, Frank Anderson ami Cheney; Wluder, H. Segars, J. Segars ami De l#nl*errlere. Anderson should have hml this game to his credit, for he deserved to win, striking out teq men ami pitching grent ball. H. D. FREEMAN. Mr* Freeman, who is one of the best amateur trap shots in the South* is now taking part in the Grand American Handicap at In dianapolis. PRINCE TALKS ABOUT RACES SPIRITUALIST WHITE GIVEN THREE YEARS Our old college chum. Jack Prince, called up Saturday morning to remark that the Moran-Walt hour race- was still "on” for keeps and that It would, be the sporting feature of uext week. “Moran Is training nt Rerere Reach nnd Is Just as fit ns any man in the world/ By Private Leased Wire. Halt I more, Md., .Time 23.—”Dr.” W. Thom as White, spiritualist nml ’’exponent of occult sciences/’ recently convicted by the United States court for uslug mails te de fraud. wn* sentenced to three years lu the peultentlury nnd fined 11.500. said Jack. “Bobby nan already shown At lanta people whnt he can do. And I guess they are going to turn out In shoals for his farewell appearances. . .’’Atlanta’s favorite’s Inst appearance, don- ble-cyUnder motors. Atlanta spirit, homo talent against the outsider, Bobby against Jfmmv mil kmiw." thereupon Jack rang off. Tho races ure Tuesday nud Wednesday JAKE KILRAIN A “BOUNCER” By Private Leased Wire. New York. June 23.—Jake Kllratn, who. eeventeen yeare ago. stood oft the great John L. Sullivan for eeventy-flve rounds, In a battle on which hinged the world’s championship, la today working to reduce himself to a nor mal size so that he can. accept the po- sltlon of “bouncer” In Mock, saloon, on Forty-second street, In this city. Kllraln owned a saloon In Baltimore, but the great Are there put him out of business. YALE EIGHT DOING WELL By Private Leased Wire. • Galea Ferry, Conn., June 23.—Yale’s ’var sity eight, which has been beaten consist ently by the freshmen, Inst night swung Into a 32 stroke for the first time this sen- nml for the second time won In the dally brush. The crews sped two miles and the regu lars’ prow was a quarter of a length ahead. The two crews paddled qp stream alongside from a hair to a quarter of a length. HARVARDCREW AGAINST TIME By. Private Leased Wire. • Red Top, Coau.. Juno 23.—lnsteod of wnlt- Ins until todny before winding up her “lliue rowing" on tho Thames. Iinrrard ’vnrslty nud freshmen crews turned loose n surprise on Yalo hy sending both her eights, over the coorie on time, lest night. Doth went unpriced nnd the fact that Iroth made rous ing good time I, all the yiore remarkable. They rowed up stream ngslnst a strong earrent, yet the ’enmity time watch showed 22 minute, 10 Mcond, for the four miles, the freshmen’, chronometer 10' minute, 25 sec ond*. 0000000000000000000 6 O fit TWO PLAYERS SKIP. O O O O' Special to The Georgian. . t O O Amerlcue, Ga., June 21.— O O Whalen and Oecosta, pitcher O O and - first baseman, formerly of O O the Amerlcu, team, have ,kipped O O the team. Nothing ta known ax O O to their whereaboute. O 6 O ooooooooooooooooooo SHORT FIGHT AT PEORIA. By lTIrate Leased Wire. Peoria, III., Juae 22.—Grover Cleveland Hayes, of Chicago, won over George Wil liams before the I'eorla Athletic Club last night on a foul In the first round before a dozen biotas had been landed. “Berale" Wefera. the king of sprinters, la coaching the Army and Navy prep school BONES MAY GO TO A MUSEUM 8YSONBY’S SKELETON MAY BE PRESENTED TO MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. By Private Leased Wire. ® New York. June 23.-James It. Keen, hu not yet decided what disposition shall h. made of the I only of Byaonby, which I. burled near the stables at 8heepsh,ad Ila. which for two years sbeltered the ran horse. Friends of Mr. Keene ,ay. however that he probably will have the akeleloa of the horse mounted nnd present It to th, American Museum of Natural Hlitery. Mr. Keene would thou emulate the nrnple of W. O. B. McDonough, who, when his great horse Ormonde died. sr'nt hi. mounted skeleton tn the Rritlsh Muatum Is London. Other noted hones have bees similarly fronted and one. stands In ths Smithsonian Institution to Washington MACON CLUB ANNOUNCES STATE TENNI8 TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD ON LOG CABIN CLUB COURTS. Isocal tennis player* hare received the advance notices of the fourth annual tennli championship of the atntc. which will |» held thl* year on the* dirt courts of the Log Cabin Club at Macon. July 9-14. Nat Thornton, of Atlanta, will defend tb* title lu singles, and Tborntou nnd Willlotni will defend the title 1n doubles. In singles the prize Is a handsome silver cup, which has been won by Mr. Angler. Mr. Payne nnd Mr. Thornton, and which must be won three times to be retained. The conditions, according to the dub’i announcement, are: Championship Singles—Matches: Rent two In three. Finals: Best three In five. Deuce nnd vantage sets. Cups to wluner and run ner-up. Championship Roubles— Matches: Beit two In three. Finals: Best three In lire Deuce mid vantage sets. Cup to each of winning team. Consolation Singles—Open to any player losing n match In actual play,- including finals. ‘ Best two In three. Cup to winner. C. I*, ltanntm wttY net n» retere* and Y. 8. L. T. Association mlea will govern. Kutrn.vra. fee will I*, 11.00,/or each, person for every event, and must accompany the entry. Entries will close at the club house at • a. m., Monday, July 9, at which time and pike a thi/'drawing; will take, place. All entries ore subject to approral of tournament committee. -The hospitality of the club la extended to all entrloa nud their friends. r* * ! Work-outs At Gravesend, By Private Leased Wire. Gravesend, L. I., June 23.—The weather Is dduajr and track good. Outcome, six furlongs In 1:36, handily. ltuuulng‘,Water r one mile In 1:42 3-5, hand ily. In great form. ' ' , Royal Breeze, alx furlongs In 1:17 *-5. handily. Clavtr and fit. Star of Itunuymede, four furlongs In X, bl 8ubUe’ four furlongs’ In All Right, tlx furlongs la 1:161-5, handily. Acts well. . . , Ormondale, ona mils and a furlong is 1:57.1-6, breezing. . .... .. . . Ken ter, six furlongs In 1:17 2-6, galloping, Never*ao good. - ... . ... Lotowanua, alx furlonga In 1:16, breMlJfr Mabel lUcbanlaon. alx lMriong* In V.l* «v handily. Never better. lielmere, four furlonga In £7, galloping. Derby •’Iloaa/' Water Tank, six furlongs In 1:18, brew ing. A short race for him. Dainty, one mile In 1:42. handily. ' er f nice work; seems as good as ever. HAMPTON 7, GRIFFIN 2. team haa li««n very aucceasful this aennon. It hss played several games and only lo*t One. Negotiation* which have been conducted for several days by Manager Babb, who hat sought to strengthen the lonked-oit weaker point* at second nnd right, ranehed a cli max yesterday with the pun-bane of Second Bancuiah Hnldt from the Kan Antonio club, lu the Mouth Texan I.engue. Hnldt In her alded as a savior for the Bnbbltes. He In loudly procl&lnwd tram a Texan viewpoint with groundern or lw»ne runners. ..... ... deevnnor* have uot created thin liupramdon among lted Elm critics this year, Cooley, the flrnt tried, tielng oftentimes accused of flirting with fast bounders coming bln way. nnd Forrest Plans lietng entirely excused for not mixing with bin bulky antagonists who slide feet first Into hln I.llllpntinu-Hkc mnke-tip.—Memphis Commercial Appeal. Detectives Jones hn* made himself famous In n night. He Is said to have the done that will vindicate Jordan In the New Or leans affair, and also cause Frank's expul sion from the league.—Birmingham News. The Atlanta papers claim.their team I* crippled and advise the fnns to grin and stand It. Thin Is all right, but It should lie remembered that Shreveport and Birming ham are badly crippled, too.—Birmingham I,cd/rer. Well, notiody said they were not. The American Association Is haring a great race thl* season with about an even chance for Toledo, Columbus. Milwaukee and Lontsvlllo to put up a new pole In center field. FLORIDA MAN READY TO HAND OUT CASH New York, June 23.—Just as’M. J. Bikund, of Dade county, Fla., wps glmtit to hand Ralph Maitland a 310 bill lu return for his promise to par when the stenmshlo New York had sailed today. Malt laud was pinched. Detectives Gleason. Moody and Alletnum sold they had becu watching Maitland trying to lionrow money from se 1 ... ... pretended he was short of ready money, but said lie had checks ami would have the rash for them urn soon as thlags SEABOARD SECURES FREIGHT TERMINAL By the term* of an agreement male between the officials of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad Company and the Seaboard Air Line Railway, the later company has purch ased an Interest In the Gate City Ter minal Company, owned by the former corporation. This means that the Sea board will have large freight terminals constructed at once on the vacant land of the terminal company. In the vicinity of Peters street and Madison avenue. The pravKMied freight house and warehouse* will be In the center of the shipping district of the city and will add considerable to the advantages of the Seaboard line. The change of the freight terminal from the foot of Spring street may be but the preliminary' step for the change of the passenger service from the old depot to the terminal sta tion, this being the view taken by many of the railroad ,men of the city. Work on the new freight terminal Is expected to begin Just as quickly as the legal papers have been passed. T P A MAY SOON ESTABLISH NEW STEAMSHIF LINE Hpr.-I"l to Thi* t.porgfon. Pensacola, June 22.—A repreeenM- rive of th, Mallory line of steamship” \va* In Pensacola recently, nnd It I, probable that In the near future this port will have the service of a weekly Mallory stenmshlp between here and New York. The merchant, of thl* city are very anxious to have this line, and every Inducement will be offered to IL • T P A TRAVELERS’ PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION ONLY EXCURSION OF THE SEASON ISLE OF PALMS and CHARLESTON rhuiuday evening, June 28. Tickets good for five days, return ing on any train. $5.00 the Round Trip. P A Railroad and sleeping car tickets on gale Georgia Railroad ticket office on the viaduct. Make your reservations now. COMMITTEE IN' CHARGE. W. P. Anderson, chairman; W. W .Hyatt, C. H. Kelly, A. W. Fickett, J. B. Shepard and L. B. Jackson. T P A