Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

ATLANTA GEORGIAN. PATCTIDAY. JITNR Jft. 1W. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES Continued from Opponitn Pag*. where only fifteen years ago there nothing save a hut here and there cupled by a poor class of people. To- fclay there Is not a more cultured town In Georgia—possessing as It does two splendid colleges and many wealthy, cultured and influential people. Its growth has been wonderful and In a degree the splendid class of iti citizens have added much to Its suc cess as a residence place. Some of the best people of Georgia have homes here, among whom are: Colonel John Temple Graves, Mr. W. Woods White, Colonel J. C. Wood ward, Mr. Will Cox, Dr. William Cren shaw, Mr. W. W. Reid, Colonel P. H. Brewster, Dr. B. D. Gray and Mr. C. A. Wickersham. Besides its well eqdlpped colleges. College Park possesses a flno public school and five churches. WOMEN JURORS FOR WOMEN CRIMINALS. Frederick Upham Adams, author of, •^The Bottom of the Well," declares that men are not to be trusted to mete out Justice to women In the courts of the country. He contends that women crim inals, especially women murderers, should be tried by a jury composed ot women, holding that one guilty of the charges made against her would have to pay the penalty. If judged by her own sex. i He makes one of ths characters in /ills book say: \ "If a guilty woman with a pretty face / umlles at them (the jurors) and rustles her silk skirts In their ears, no tes timony Is damning enough to convict her.” When asked If this represented his own idea on the subject he said: "Recent verdicts In which, women have been tried offer encouragement and incentive to those of the 'weaker sex’ who find themselves tempted to commit murder In requital for real or {fancied wrongs. Any one who has kept track of the murder trials of the past twelve months can Instance a dozen or more of cases In which pretty murder esses have been exonerated by Jury men who were Influenced by their eyes, rather than their earn, Jn arriving at a decision. "The proper remedy will be found In the abolition of the Jury system and in delegating the right of decision to the trial judge. The worst of judges are better than the best of juries In all such coses as we are now considering. "If we Insist on preserving our anti quated Jury system, however, I suggest ,that it bo modified so that a woman ac cused of murder shall be tried by a Jury of her peers—In other words, by a English will not women jurors be too UkeJy to eonyict one of their sex?" j "Not unless .the one accused Is shown to be guilty by the evidence," replied the author. "If murder Is to be consid ered a capital crime, murderers should be convicted and punished, and no dis crimination should be shown, because of sex. There Is valid reason for as serting that women are better qualified to.-Judge of. the guilt of an accused woman than are men. Beyond doubt there would be more verdicts of guil ty, and that Is just what we need at the present time. "The wholesale acquittal of depraved women and adventuresses has had a demoralizing effect on ths morals of the entire* community, and calls fdr some drastic remedy. A guilt? woman would not escape at the hands of a jury of women. I do not believe In the death penalty, but do hold that mur derers-of both sexes should be put where society Is inrfe from a repetition of their crimes. At present we reward women criminals with a notoriety dear to their hearts. w "Turn them over to the tender mer ges of their own sex, and the female murderer will no longer fill the pages of sensational papers. flowers taken from an old calendar: January—Snowdrop. February—Primrose. March—Violet April—Daisy. May—Hawthorne. June—Rose. July—Poppy. August—Water lily. September—Morning glory. October—Hop vine. November—Chrysanthemum. December—Holly. Each child 'received a spray of their own special flower, either real of ar tificial: wreaths for the girls and boutonniere for the lads. After some lively dancing and marches to music the children were gathered on the ve randa to guess “floral conundrums. Various articles had been scattered about, each bearing a number, cards having corresponding numbers were given out with pencils and each was to try to think what flower the ob jects suggested. There was a clock with tho hands stopped at 4; .>f outre** that was “4 o'clock." A cup of butter sug gested "buttercup." A picture of a sun- risr was ••morning glory.” Some pfis covered with sugar were quickly guess ed. also a pair of slippers evidently belonging to n dainty little maiden. A box of quinine and a bit of candy were "bitter-sweet.” This list could be carried out indefinitely, but for lit tle folks there must not be too much ■ !'-• Milng. so If nioff* •Vnmmdrums" are wished It is a simple matter think them out. The winners of this contest, one boy and one girl, were allowed to close the games played to occupy a half hour. The souvenirs to take home were fancy boxes filled with marsh mallows. ANNOUNCEMENTS J AT CRAIGIE HOUSE. The Thomas Jefferson chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu tlon, extend a cordial Invitation to the members of the various Atlanta chap ters, Daughters of the American Revo, lutton, to attend the Interesting pa. trfotlc exercises which will taka place July 4, at I o'clock, p. m, at the Cralgle house. Piedmont park. All Daughters of the American Revolution are re quested to wear their colors, and to enter the grounds through the gate of the Driving Club. PIEDMONT CONTINENTAL CHAPTER, D. A. R. Aside from a previous newspaper notice, the Piedmont Continental Amp ler, Daughter of the American Bevo- I'Quguin or me American r.cso lution, is especially urged to attend the exercises to be given under the auspices of the Thomas Jefferson chapter, at Cralgle house, July 4. MRS. STEVIE id. DEAN, Regent. TRAINING CLASS TO GRADUATE. The class ot 1904 has Issued hand some Invifatlons to the commencement exercises of the Training School for Nurses, Presbyterian hospital, for Tuesday evening. July 8, at I o'clock, at North Avenue Presbyterian church. The following program has been ar PRETTY PARTY FOR CHILDREN. Lawn and porch parties are all the rage and nothing is more enjoyable In the way of children's affairs. The hours most favored are from three until six; and the refreshments served are am ple to toke the place of the evening meal. A'recent party was called a —floral fete.” The Invitations were decorated with tiny blossoms scat tered all over the page "Dresden" style, and requested each little guest i Jo nppear In costume representing a ; lower or to wear something Indlca- ’ I live of a favorite blossom. In olden | times It was considered lucky to wear one's birth flower. If it was not ob tainable fresh, the dried petals were sewed Into a tiny silken bag and worn around the neck ns a charm tvyalnxt evil spirits. Here's a list of the month Music. Prayer by Rev. C. P. Bridewell, D.D. Music. Presentation of diplomas by Dr. A. R. Holderby, president. Presentation of pins by Dr. E. C. Da vis. Address to grdauates by 1 Rsv. Rich ard Orme Fllnn. Report of medical staff' by Dr. C. W. S trickier. Benediction by Rev. T. H. Rice, D.D. The following are the graduates: Miss Lucy Wright, Miss Maud E. Swift,, Miss Nan J. Caldwell, Miss Pauline Winn. Miss Mary Pearl Fee- beck; Miss Elsie McCandllsh, Miss Vesta Claire Johnson. Magnificent collection beautiful Flo- turo Postal Cards. It will Interest you to sec this display. For salo by PIEDMONT SOUVENIR COMPANY, In Lobby Piedmont Hotel. JUDGE RUSSELL SPEAKS TO ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD Special to The Georgian. Empire. Ga.. June JO.—Judge Russell •poke here at 11 a. m. yesterday to a large crowd ot people from Pulaski and Dodge counties. He spoke for two hours, holding his hearers with much enthusiasm. People admire hla platform and are pledging themselves to Its support. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Cooney, who were married In Nashville June 14, are expected to land In Liverpool today for their wedding trip abroad. They Hailed from Quebec a weelr ago and previously visited Niagara Falls and took a trip on the St. Lawrence river. They also visited Montreal. On land ing they will go to London for a week's •toy, and later to Paris for three weeks, and visit a number of other points of Interest on the continent. They are not expected to return to Atlanta until Oc tober, and will go to Nashville for a brief visit to Mrs. Cooney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. IL Weeks, before coming to Atlanta. Mrs. Annie Mays Dow, of Atlanta, who is at Colemere, near Nashville, with her frhnd. Mi- \\ <\»h\ will return to Atlanta for a visit about the first of August, during Mrs. Cole’s and Miss Anna Russell Cole's summer trip to Maine. Mrs. and Miss Colo gavo a handsome liwn juity Friday, which was a notable social event of the week In Nashville, complimentary to MIhs Elizabeth Goucher, of Baltimore, daughter of l>r. John F. lo-m her, pres- ldent of the Woman's College of Bal- tlniore. who n % (siting Miss Anna Kus- sell Cole, at Colemere. Among the out-of-town guests pres ent at the Stephenson-Walker wed ding, which occurred Wednesday, were Hon. NT 1. li.illoway, of Mom Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Shepherd, of So cial Circle: Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn, of Richmond, Va.; Hon. E. T. Steed, of Carrollton: Hon. H. T. Reeves, of Carrollton; Mrs. H. 11, Phillips, of St. Louis, Mo., and Hon. Tom Penn, of Montlcello, Ga. Splendid Work Being Done By This Organization By CHARLOTTE STEWART. Tha Associated Charlttea of the city, which »u organised about tw,lve month, ago, I, doing splendid work. The ofltcere are moat enthusiastic oYar the great amount of good that has been accomplished by the different committees. Dr. T. D. Longtno la prealdent of the association, and Robert Maddox 1 treasurer. Joseph C. Logan la gen ernl secretary, and the following men are members of the board of direc tors: Georgo Muse, Robert Alston, C. B. Wllmer, C. N. Jackson, H. 8. Brad- lay, J. r. Burke, V. H. Krelgshaber, Press Huddleston, W. O. Cooper, II. crwi liuuuicston, n, Q. Cooper, H. L. Crumley, T. F. Corrigan. W. M. Kel ley, John K While, J. K.,Orr. A. O. F. Shedden, avid Marx Mr. S. Warren Mays left Frl<Jay night f"r South ' 'nrollmi t > m oept n Imn.l- some business position with largo phos phate works. Mr. May! graduated a few days ago from the Georgia School of Technology as mechanical engineer. Mrs. Georgs C. Looney has so far re covered as to enable the professor to return with her nnd her little daugh ters, Lots and Eunice, to their home, No. IT Washington atreot, about ths flrst of July. Mrs. Helen L. Quarterman, of Sa vannah, wife of the late Dr. Quar terman, of Liberty county, and her Mrs. C. D. Maddox, Mrs. Dudley Clayton and Miss Adelina Lewis have returned after a very pleasant visit of three weeks to Boston, New York and Waahlngton, D, C. Mrs. J. H. Bradfletd, Misses Mildred and Marian Bradfletd and Miss Ma rian Mosely will leave Monday morn ing for a month's stay at Chick Springs, “ C. Candler, H. M. Wlllal, n. G. II. Ilrandon, C. A. Lnm Hopkins. W. H. lllllyer, 1 and J. H. Immet. The objects of the association are i follow: 1. To Investigate thoroughly the case of every application for relief. 1. To obtain for all applicants as sistance adapted to their condition. 8. To secure employment. If potelble, for all able and willing to work. 4. To bring all able and unwilling to work under correctional Influence. , (. To protect the people against hab itual beggars and frauds. 4. To provide the poor with friends who are more than alma givers, and who wtU, by patient, personal Influence and example, teach them habits of sav ing. self-control and Independence. There Is, perhaps, no beggar, fam ily or Individual In the city-who has ever received help, or needs help at present, whose record la not on file Gould building. This Is a splendid Idea, as It Is not necessary even to Investigate a case twice, if any one wishes to help a family or Individ ual, and docs not know whether they are worthy or not, all one haa to do instance, nisi on exnsusiea our com bined Ingenuity to strike some plan that will appeal to them, by which they can earn a living. The husband . I ng. so afflicted with rheumatism that he la unable to work, nnd Is willing to go to the poor house. Hla young wife says If be goes there she will have nothing more to do with him.' there, any way "Wc can't; there Is no law In Geor- poor house. Wei... ..H H severs! good positions for the' wife: and she never takes one," "Why?" asked the Interested- lis tener. “He won’t l«t her work,, so what are we to do with a case like that?" “We have another case," 'said the enthusiastic Work* r, "of a woman with ten children (her trouble seems to be chronic), who hns been deserted by her husband. Ws put the four youngest children In the Homo for the Friend less, and gave the mother and the old er children a little farm and house on .the outskirts of the city. We gsvs them seed Mo plant, n hoe to dig the ground, nnd iflt thrit .wsa necessary to help them, Yet,■' they live as people In a dream; the soli Is. uncultivated, and dirt.. Instead Sif fresh Vegetables, surrounds the cottage," It Is a strongs thing t|iab ha matter TO MERCHANTS. Are you fixed for tho July call on White Canvas? Wo carry in all widths and sizes lines to retail $1.26 to $2,60. Mall orders shipped day received. J.-K. ORR SHOE CO., Atlanta, Ga. Only house In tho South who can sizo you on -Low Outs through July. Additional Sporting News FOR FULL PAGE OP 8P0RT8 8EE PAGE TEN. how many - prop* some people pave I tkBBBlBr H In the same old they always fall back ... ■ ■ rut. This la generally*caused by men tal nr physical weakness, or what I* much worse, Inin'rltej poverty. We can not. do nnythtng nr accomplish any | work without atrength." Gratifying Casas. Ostrich Will Race Horse of the case, am ed with all the necessary Information. The membership tee ot tho society Is a nominal sum, and even If you are not a member, your co-operation aqd help are solicited. Inatend of giving money,Mo ths association, It Is much Miss Nancy Connelly, of Hot Springs, Ark„ will arrive In the city Saturday, as the guest of Mrs. C. D Maddox, at her home In Inman Park. visit of several weeks to Mrs. B. C. DeLeon, will return Monday to her home at Demopolls, Ala. Miss Charlotte Marshall, who has of Miss Nan. been the attractive guest elle Crawford, has returned. to her home In Cartersvllte. Mrs. Robert Shedden will entertain Friday morning the Young Matrons’ Bridge Club, at her home on Linden street Philadelphia am business, and will be absent several days. Mrs. Martha 8. Gtelow, of. Alabama, haa gone to Portland, Oregon, to. at tend the Chautauqua being held In that city. ■ * Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Austell will en tertaln a few friends at dinner Satur day evening at their home at Inmao Park. Mr, W. Brown Hayes will go Boston, New York nnd Washington Sunday night returning about July 15. Mrs. Joe Clay and her daughter. Miss Ruby Clay, left Saturday ; for High lands, N. C., for a stay of two months. Mrs. C. O. Maddox, Mrs. Dudley Clayton and Miss Adeline Lewis have returned from Boston and New York. Miss Maude Keller has retruned from arm Springs and Is the guest -o' ' sister, Mrs. Georgs H. Mack. . Miss Dorothy Stsvens Is travstlng with her aunt Miss Mollle Stevens, In the mountains of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Dehnla are now occupying a cottage at Llthla Springs for the summer months. DP. and Mrs. T. J. Crawford and Miss Nsnelta Crawford will laara Thursday for Cumberland. TEN bOLLARS REWARD Mra. W. P. Pattlllo and her grand daughter, Miss Sallle Cowles, have re turned from Canada. Mrs. W. O. Baoul and Mlsasa Roalne nnd Eleanor Raoul left. Baturday for Morehead City. Isx Srayberry has returnsd horns after spending a week with Mrs. Field, of Decatur. Miss Mary Jim Dunlap la vlaltlng Mtsa Reba Jernlgan at Greensboro, On. Mr. Hugh Robinson left a few days ago for New York on a business trip. children are In Charleston, 8. Mrs. Csldwetl has returnsd from a visit to friends at Greensboro. * Mrs. Frank B. Meador will spend the month of July at Atlantic City. And railroad expenses for the capture and delivery of Claude Seales and Tom Pitman, escaped from tlfe Fulton County Industrial Farm, 3:30 p.m., Monday afternoon. Claude Seales has fair skin, blue eye*, light hair; about fifteen years Tom Pitman taller than Claude, and heavier, has dark skin, dark eyes and dark hair. Both dressed In blue overalls, blue hickory shirts and straw hats. Claude’s clothes marked on the Inside 34 and Tom’s marked 14. Wire 'Miss Irene Hunt, of Silver Oreelc, Is visiting In the city. i Roline Clarke has returned from T. A. E. MEANS, Supt., Hapeville, Ga. John D. Little leer, that you will help them to the extent of, aay, 310, or whatever aum you wish to contribute. When the society needs your help they will call on you for the 1 etim and a written statement Is furnished you about the case, and what disposition has been made of your contribution. Ward Committees. Tho chairmen of the different ward committees are as follows: Second ward. Mill Augusta Garrett; third ward, Mlae Hattie Martin; fourth ward, Mra. Robert Bahner; seventh (yard, Mrs. G. H. Cole; eighth ward, Mrs. Robert L. Foreman. It Is a deplorable fact that the wom en In the remaining wards of the city have not wtgantsed 'themselves Into committees to help the needy and dis tressed In their districts. The duty of each chairman le to ap- E olnt a band of women, whp are nown as friendly visitor*. The friendly visitors each have a family to look after; they go to see them reg ularly; see that they have sufficient food and clothing; If any of them are III the friendly visitor doe* what le necessary In regard to securing doc tors and medicine; If the children are Atlanta has sssn some fancy racea at one time or another—w town which ho* It le certainly true that the people I sheltered Jack Prince- could hardly who need help In thle world are the that—but the limit will be reach one* who will not snd can not help »<• next Snturday when Hurricane, the themselves. These "will note" are the famous trolling ostrich, will be pilled drone* who think that this world owss Wi"!' , wonder thsm a living, nnd that their existence Hurricane Is doing stunt* at Ponce Is an accommodation to tho public. Deleon lust now, but he will be sent The only trouble about these people le egalnst Glbbony, owned by R. that they are too accommodating. The Evans, next Saturday. "can nots" aro an entirely different The trotting oetrlch has a mark of class of people. All they need I* a 3:10, wbleh place* him within the fn- llttle help over a rough place, and they mous "charmed circle:” but whether he manage to get along very well. How many time* would n little help, finan cial, probably, save a man or woman 1 VIATLlrh D/\f IT" from utter ruin. My friend told /\(iv/ | llLK Dv/U I mad* the mark trotting, running, fly ing or Jumping hla pres* agent did ull schedule of evente will be pro vided Baturday and a great day's sport Is looked for. II has not been decided whether the "every.heat-a-race," "hest-three-ln- live," Charter Oak system, or novelty ’rotting Association (for ostr(eh*a) will govern. Money divided "one and nothing." Chief Joyner, of the fir* de partment, baseball association and some other'things, ha* been asked to act us on* of the judges. moat gratifying case, where pie have families—It Is the uhc they are extravagant about) had full ed In business. He was a fruit and vegetable vender. He deeded some money, and had no way to procure It. H* we* a hard worker, and the com mittee knew It, *o they loaned him to buy a hand cai some'vegetable*. From that little FOR JOE GANS By Priret* Leaned Wire. , • Philadelphia, Pa. June SO.—*Thn money enoughTo buy_a hand cart nnd gilt-edged Joe Oane, whom alt the some vegetables. From that little I ... . utf _ .. . start, he has been most succsssful, nnd * h "* champion* have edged »wny has long ago paid back the money to from, went whirling Into Jack Black- the committee. burn, a lighter ot hie own russet tinge, One of the rules' of the association 1* I last night, and with the thermometer U, th * ball registering about 100 and There “S,/Vt'-*.'# W *±5 m Z h A m „ c £" X SS. 0 o U nV U «^"t B^kWn a bmtung?**** ° **" ’ nd 'L th '£. 11 »«“' t trouncing, lie ever’» many, the work wbuld n°t neV er mode Blackburn fly dUtrra* sfj- be frultleee. . ,. , . , h . nols. He n«Y*r had the tight clean out Another loUrMtlng Incident I* that of , h , nth , r yellow man. of a woman who Is unable to do any | „ uli „ any rate. It wa* a hot battle acclnated and a certificate to that effect Is procured, which entitles them to enter th* public schools. In fact, th* dutlep of the friendly visitor ore unlimited. Interesting Cass*. A well-known woman said recent ly, In speaking of tho work of the As sociated Charities: "Of course, there are some hopeless cases, no matter how much you do LUBCBt fl»/ for them they will themselves. , . , . et--. i.JUs ,-S i I»UI, III nil J ft Ts sees It Il'IV UAllIV manual 1 J bo J5 “l P 1 ?, *£? !£,. J 1 !* I for such a hof night, and It certainly ward have opened a wa* hot. They hod to keep a block of 11“ t® O*"* neck during tho round*. Work-outs At Gravesend. clothes to If, at sre sent to them. nn d Blackburn burled his head In a She get* a good oommleelon for selling, bucket ot water and came up with a and the remainder I* turned over, to am ||e. the ladle* for their treasury. Th# woman makes a living without beg ging; the clothes are sold so Reasonably that they are In great demand In the neighborhood, snd th* ladlss get some thing out of the transaction for other* who need help. NEWS AND NOTES OP SPORT. /. „„„ i Th* Chicago Americans did great work or^nlutlon by doing Shst llU* they B*.t.rn t..m. I. the ssrH. jest can. It I* not necessary always to glv# ei«s#u. You can donate clothes, pro- money. rou can anna.- c««n.., pro-, ^ Uul , m ,o. , very poor visions, or whatever you are able to . , th ........ give, th# churches and church socle- * huw,n * HrMlU ties are earnestly urged to co-operst# | rnlnk K |ll.n, the veteran pitcher. Is am . T « i j', e ()|iarlllaH Itiava I wtSIIS Ill«J TflPnin piirn^r, 18 lllll* S l 5nlwiflj7Sto^S.rt5aS? 1 ViSSh "» •’•ansylvsnta-Ohlo-Maryland a tho worthy cft»wi In the city. INTER-URBAN LINE WANTS ITS CHARTER To conaider the Interurban line he- tween Atlanta and Macon, via Griffin, the council committee on electric and other railways, Joseph Hlrsch chair man, held a session In the mayor's par lor f^turday.. .On account of the smal} attendance of the committeemen It was decided to waive decision os to charter until week after next. Colonel Clifford L. Anderson, representing the Interur- ban line, and President P. B. Arkwright, of the Georgia Railway and Electric . «MI/i Jolonel Anderson said that tax would be charged by the city of Macon other than II* per annum on each car operated on the line. It I* the general opinion that the new line will be charged the same groaa tax for each paeoenger coming. Into or leaving Atlanta aa the city line,.and thle on a l-cent basis. The matter or charge* for crossing the Washington street viaduct wa# also discussed. This will be settled by th* League. In intsrrelleglst* bsesbell frinretoa le the undisputed champion of IMS. Ths tesin won II guinea out of n aeries qf 21 playad. CASINO If the (Tnrlnnsll lleds had one nr two I good slab artists they would he flvlsg the Iredrre s bard 4(lit Just now. lly I'rlrst* Leased Wire. Gravesend, L. !., Jun* 24,-Wenthcr c!enr| track besry: Outcome, mil* la 1:44 M, brrrsisr. At her licet. Woodsman, milt In 1:44 M, handily. Wilt win soon. May Hows, 4 furlongs In 43, galloping. Intcy Lsylc. 4 furlong* In :J4 IJ, handily. Vartstlsa, I tarlonga In 1:14 24, brassing, Quito speedy. know, t furlongs In 1:04 34, handily. About due. Trlbeu lllll, < furlongs In 1:90, hreetlng. Blssy Isty, mils In lilO, hsnidb ,\o account Hkylark, 4 furlongs In :S4, brcrslng. Dolls of Ormonde, l furlongs iu :3d. Dress ing. Improving. Colonlnl Girl, 7 furlongs la 1:24, breeilng. Who Is good. Itobsdpr, 4 furlongs la 1:2* 24, galloping. Hulls By*.-mils snd filrlong In 2:01. gal loping. At bis best. COVINGTON DROP8 ONE. Rpedel to The Georgian. (Ilford, On., June K.—The Humnu'r m-liool Ixiwlmll tw»m of Kmory m«t and tho stroiif Covlngtou tram by a acorn of II to 7. Tbn gum* was full of annjipy playa. on •"rural orrsalona tha Covington tonni tnul man on both Strom! and third with non* out, list llaratnond always tot looao and bold tbatn down without a run. Tl»o feature* ot th* gam* wore tbn play ing of Jdoblay on third, and th* pitching Hammond, who allowed only 2 hit a for flro Innings. Tho llnaup was ns follows: TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY. VAUDEVILLE MME. THERESE RENZ. Introducing her Arabian Horace. - Brothers Meeri, Leroy A Woodford, Chadwick Trio, Ctmoregreph, Lsl.'ross*, Green lley nnd Freeport ere haring a great tussle for hosors In the Wisconsin stsls lesguc. John llosy snd William Corrigan, of Holy Crass, and James Morgan, of Georgstown University, hsr* Joined th* Boston Amrrt- Sale at Grand box Next Week MAX HOFFMAN'S CO. 30 PEOPLE. Of four straight games won by ths While Ikos from the llostou Americans, Nick Al- I track pitched three. to council. It Is neceseary for the In terurban line to use about two blocks of the city tracks at this po|nt, and a committee ha* been appointed to con fer with th* city line official*. If any amicable settlement is possible. It will be made, otherwise the Interurban line official* will condemn the tracks. The following named delegation wa* present at the meeting to represent th* Interurban line: . .... N. P. Pratt, W. A. Wlmbleh and Clif ford L. Anderson, of Atlanta; Mlnter Wimberly, of Macon: Beaton Grant- land and W. J. Kincaid, ot Griffin, and R D. Harrington, of New Torfc. NEXT WEEK. Matinees: Tuesday, Fourth bf July, Thursday end Saturday, MAX HOFFMAN'S OWN COMPANY. PUGILI8TIC NOTE8. Jim Jeffries, the retired champion. Is great admirer of Atm Attell. "Jeff* *4W Abe fight Kid Hermann st Log Aqgvle* snd declares that be firmly believes that Abe will have little trouble In defeating Frankie Nell when they meet st Los Angeles. KMOKY. Stone, Pitta, If Roberta, as,... Hammond, p.. JJoMey, tb.... Wheeler, lb... Donnell. 2b..., Stone, rlii.Mi flay, cf CO VI SOTOS Terrell. IK. • •••.Oradahaw, c. I -I.. ....Franklin, 3l>. Clark, rf. .......Adama. rf, ,...... Cooper, rf. Adama, ....Shephard, p. Heora by Innings: Kmery Covington ...» nummary: Innings pitched, by Hammond K, by l»ltta 4; blta, off Hammond 2. Pitta •; struck oat. by Hammond 6. by Pitta 4: two-haae Lite. Adama. Wheeler; stolen bases, Mobley 2, Clay Franklin, L*e, Terrell; double playa. Mobley, unaiatated, Mobley to Wheeler, Lee to Terrell. HE TOUCHED lira TO BAOeELJ/G HOLE Including the famous clown, "SILVERS” OAKLEY From the N. Y. Hippodrome. The Favorite Corpedlan, TONY HART, GERTRUDE HOFFMAN And Hsr Six Manhattan Girls. OTTO BROS., German Dialect Comedian,, and. Fred Cooley, ot Chicago, hare, himn inatrhrd l» meet In a KVruuud Ixnit at Krunaha, WIs., on the night vf July t Joe Angell, Ilia California IJghrwOght, land llsrney farrtansa, of Watsonville, Cul., hers been matched to meet In a 20-round hnut at -Watoonrllle on July 2. They will book up st eelch weight*. Freddy Weeks, the featherweight rbam plan of Colorado, and Kid Zelgler, of I)en TWIN SISTERS DOLLY. n ‘* , '' h '" 1 "* «*•* b * ror " - ’ I the Cripple Creek Afhletlc Club for U rounds on July 17 st 124 pounds ringside. Dainty Dancers. Ths Musical Novelty* IN THE SWIM, and Max Hoffman'* Mualcal Satire, EVERYBODY WORK8 BUT FATHER Sale at Grand 8oa Office. Kddle Carter, of Germantown, nnd Jimmy I Flynn, the lightweight champion of New Foundland. have been. niatrhed to meet before the Whyne Athletic Club kg I’Mla delphls on next Tueoday nlaht. Special to Th* Georgian. Macon, Osl, . Juno 8*,—Will Malton, negro youth, struck a match wljll# sitting on a whisky barrel here y ’ terday afternoon, and put It Inalda t, , bung hole. A terrific explosion followed, throw ing tha boy high In tha air, and tear, the barrel Into splinter*. pONCE PEU°j^ Alcoholic ga* created by formed In tb* empty DIRECTION JAKE WELLS, Preside). THE GARDEN SPOT Of Atlanta. BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY. See OSTRICH Farm ATLANTA ORAY8 CHALLENGE. Atlanta Grays rhalleDg* say tram The Atlanta Grays ehellenga any Iram nude np of hoys under sixteen years of Lie sad would like to get s w oo tb. pv>urtb of July In tho afternoon. The line up la eu roue l/erfeom.rf.: T lb.; Fred, cf.; ; H heard, sai Ira vis. p. Address nil challenges to Forest Bays, tU Patera building. LAWRENCEVILLE S, NORCROS8 4. Kpeclal to Tb* Georgian. , LaurencevlllOj 0*.. June **—lawrraee- Tin* defeated fcurcrs'ra her* Frtdsr after noon In sn exciting rmlnt by the scan of Its A It wa* the ncetriest gems ten on grounds tala year, and won ever QrJst ATHLETIC 8TAR8 TO COMPETE. lly Private Leao«l Wirt. Chicago, III., Jtne JO.—Colltgt* a ml nano. Halloo athlete* from ’ all part* of th* middle weat streamed Into the «Itr today to t*k* port In tha Arbampl»nplilji m.-t of tb* central •aonHanon. A. A. V. with a field of ivreral hundred cntrl. *, InrliwMug the cream of the track nnd Arid nthi.-r.* of thin mil**, It to confidently uprr t. •! that one or more record* wJU go by (fee hoard before tha final event to putlcd off thto afternoon. HARTWELL 7, WILLIAM8TON 2. Hpectal to The fJeorgton. Ilartw.il. (to., Jane 2).-The Hartwell tram defeated the Wllltomiton. H. C., here Thursday by a acorn of 7 to 2. Tha features df the game were the pitching Vickery and the playing of Tommy Mtourh at accood for Hartwell. Mtrvrk - ^ v ; k - ASHEVILLE SELECTED NEXT MEETING PUCE fiperlnl to The Georgian. Nnrrngnnaett Pier, Long Inland, Jun* H.—Tha American Library Associa tionr at it* morning ooMioa, *H.**t»*ti Anhariile, N. C* an iu next place of meeting. & garden. • Md r- town.