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1 r THE THE SOUTHERN ANSWERS THE CHARTIER Exposes Its Evasion of Original Proposition. the To the Public: In order td prove the abiurdlty of the claim* of the Chartler system, we, on June 11. challenged the advocates of that system to verify said claims. June 18 they published what purported to be an acceptance of our challenge, but It will be seen from our answer be low that It was not an acceptance, but an evasion. On the same day of their publication a telegram brought the sad Intelligence of the death, from hydro phobia, of the little child of our Mr. Arnold. We at once telephoned the ad vocate of the Chartler system'the cir cumstances, and stated that we would cease all hostilities until our Mr. Ar nold, who had been conducting the cor respondence, should’ have sufficiently recovered from the terrible shock. Mr. Arnold, a tender and devoted father, crushed and bowed down as we have never seen man. Is stilt absent, trying to regain his strength, and, yet, the managers of the Chartler system, so eager for notoriety, have disregarded all the proprieties of life, and violated the first principles of business ethics by publishing, in glarlng.headltnes, that the Southern has failed to meet them. if for no other reason than their en tire disregard of the amenities of life, wherein they have lifted the pall of death, and have taken advantage of the grief of a stricken father) this alone would cause us to cease communica tion with the managers of the Char' tier system, but we think that the an swer w» give below will fully expose them and prove that they have not met the malt, issue at stake. The public may rest assured that when a system of shorthand I* invent ed which Is better than Oraham, Mun son or Pittman we shall be the first to adopt same. The Chartler system was offered to us, but tve declined It because of Its Inferiority. We have seen mushrooms rise In a night and die In a day. A. C. BRISCOE, President Southern Shorthand and Business University. Ve also append two are self-explan(.tory. A. C. BRISCOE, President Mr. Chartler, author and publisher of **« 1,00,1 Qt Chartler shorthand, called at the office of the Southern shorthand and Business University and endeavored to get said Southern Short hand and Business University to adopt the said Chartler system of shorthand, and that said offer was promptly de clined because, after examining the system, it was found to be an ex ceedingly Interior and unphlloeophlcal system. The deponent, A.'C. Brtscoe, further says that he dictated an ordinary com mercial letter to said Chartler, who was not able to receive dictation at a speed exceeding thirty-five words per min ute. and that the said Chartler was un able to read his notes Intelligently. A. C. BRISCOE, President Southern Shorthand and Business University. JULIAN CLAYTON, Notary Public, Fulton County.' Atlanta, Ga.. July 16, 1808. ■ally undersigned, B. C. Ansted, who, upon oath, says that he was present at the time that the said Chartler, author and publisher, was in the office of the Southern Shorthand and Business Uni versity, and heard him solicit Mr. A. C. Briscoe, president, to adopt the said Chartler system of shorthand. The de ponent further says that he questioned said Chartler as to the merits of his system of shorthand, and was con vinced, from said conversation, that the said system was notably Inferior to the Graham system. BERNARD C. ANSTED, Auditor and General Agent, JULIAN CLAYTON, Notary Public, Fulton Co. Atlanta, Ga., July 16, 1906. Personally' appeared before me the undersigned, A. C. Briscoe, president of the Southern Shorthand and Business University, who, upon oath, says that, during the latter part of the year 1905 Atlanta, Ga. July 16, 1906. Mr. J. O. Bagwell, President, Atlanta Ga Dear Sir: Upon receipt of your favor of the .28th ult. we at once telephoned you that, on account of the death of the child of Mr. L W. Arnold, vice president, we would cease all "hostili ties" uhtil Mr. Arnold should recover from the shock. Imagine our surprise at the glaring head-lines published In the papers of today and Saturday. Comment Is unnecessary. We now beg leave to state that,- of the four propositions we made to you, the first was that you would produce a writer who could receive our dictation, 100 words per minute, of new matter (not practice matter) nfter three weeks’ Instruction In your school. You im mediately answered that If we would allow dictation from practice matter, you would accept the proposition. Of course this was declined. You then, on June 28, by trying to place a wrong construction upon the fourth proposition, and knowing that you could not comply with our first proposition, came back at us with a counter-proposition, namely, that we enter Into contest a pupil of our school with a pupil of your school after thirty days’ Instruction or less. You knew at the time that for us to accept such a proposition would be to Indorse your method of teaching and make our selves liable to the ridicule of all right thinking people. Every tencher knowB, nnd the business profession Is aware, that such manner of "cramming” la In violation of every principle of peda gogy. Because, occasionally, some right pupil makes a wonderful record within a few weeks. It would be unjust to the public to endeavor to create the Impression that all do this. Wo have these exceptions, but It does not fol low that all pupils can make the same record*. Your text-book contains more than 100 rules and sub-divisions of rules, nnd your alphabet Ih more complicated and difficult than the Graham alphabet, and yet you would have the public believe that your pu pils can master all of these rules and take dictation In new matter at a re markable rate of speed within ten days after entering your school. It was to expose this unreasonable claim that we offered the prize, and It has served its purpose. You absolutely failed to accept our first proposition and you cannot shift to another proposition. You have failed to comply with our THA W IS DESERTED BY ALL HIS RICH KIN; MOTHER ONLY HOPE Half Brothers Refuse to Back Him With Their Millions. PARENT GETS PERMIT TO VISIT HIS PRISON New Counsel Pledges His .Very Soul That Client Will Not Be Con victed. By Private Leased Wire. New York, July 18.—Harry K. Thaw's mother, wife and brother held a family council In the Tombs prison today rela-’ five to the best thing to be done for the prisoner. Afterward Mrs. William Thaw, the prisoner’s mother, having been searched, stood outside his cell and talkbd to him for the first time since she heard he had killed Stanford White. When the elder Mrs. Thaw Harry Thaw behind the bars of his cell she approached and Just at that mo ment Keeper Smith opened the doo of the cell to get Mrs. Thaw a stool on which to sit down. Harry seized the opportunity to clasp his mother to him and they kissed each other twice. Then the keeper closed the door of his cell upon Harry again, with Mrs. Thaw once more separated from him by the bars of the cell. They talked tong and earnestly, Mrs. Thaw remain ing In the corridor, sitting on the stool for three-quarters of ah hour. They spoke hardly above a whisper, ,so that what they said was Inaudible a few feet away. Meanwhile Evelyn Nesblt Thaw and Joslah Thaw remained in one of the consultation rooms, and when the elder Mrs. Thaw came down from her talk with Harry his wife went up to see him, but for. only n few moments. Guarded From Mob. When Mrs. Thnw left the prison, fol lowed shortly afterwards by Joslah Thaw and Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, there occurred one of the most turbulent scenes among the crod watching for the Thaws' appearance since Horry Thaw has been in ihe Tombs. Men and "•"Mien hull cliinhed upon trucks stand ing ut the curbs mi the other sl.le of the street nnd at the corners in order to better seo Mrs. Thaw and her You have failed to comply wun ou first proposition and we decline to con elder the matter further. Yours very truly, SOUTHERN SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS UNIVERSITY. Per A. C. BRISCOE, President. HOT ROW IS NOW ON A T TERMINAL ST A TION Station Master and United States Government Are Tied Up—Superintendent Terrell to Investigate. There Is a hot row on nt th® t®rmln»l ■fition, the United State® gorernment ®r* rayed against the station maater. Alleging that John D. Patteraon, station nimter at the terminal station, has been uftlng undue authority over the employees of I'ncle Sam’s postal department at the ■tntlon, L. M. Terrell, superintendent of the fourth division of the United Btatea railway mall service, will take up the mat ter with' Charles A. Wlckerahnm, preal , dent of the Terminal company. In order to determine the exact amount of authority vhlob the terminal attaches have over the employees of the government. Hie cause of the Investigation which la to he made by the United States authorities l« the alleged actions of Mr. Patterson last Irlday afternoon when he la said to have r'traed and threatened H. I>.. Harrison, .night superintendent of the mailing room, In the Usement of the terminal station. The t’nlted States governmant has leased these rooms, which are used for the trans ferring of mall to and from the railroad train* and the postofflce, and It Is the contention of the employees there that the ■fitIon authorities hare no right to enter the rooms without permission. It. D. Harrison was seen st his home, •5 West Cain street, on Monday after- n, *on, ns he w«s preparing to leave the •Ity on a few days' vacation. When asked ?i">i»t the alleged trouble between he and I'ntterson, he admitted the fact and stated that the affidavits of himself and wit- '“•aes had been turned over to Superin tendent Terrell, as the postal laws re- •mire to be done In a difficulty of that hind. Mr. Harrison told the following story concerning the trouble of last Friday: Wanted Statement Against Blount. “1 was sitting In my office making out the usual reports late last Friday after- »i'»on, when Mr. Patterson entered and be- an old argument with me. The whole trouble started some time ago, when.Mr I’ntterson came to me an asked if I twins were not being run u — 1 told Mr. Patterson that It was none of i‘iy business what Mr. Mount did. and fur thermore be waa my friend, and I would hnve nothing to say against him. That made Patteraon mad. ' The force on duty at the terminal ata- ital mailing room la Inade tlon la the postal •juste to do the work required of the dr- in rt ment, and aome time ago a request was made by the department for aome outalde three men from the terminal employees »»d use them la the department when nec- ‘■‘•arr This went along for a while, and then Mr. l*attenion suddenly took them off. J *sked him why he did It. and be stated fhat if I could not do the work with the force I had, be would get somebody that could. ‘•Ust Friday afternoon Mr. Patterson wm« Into my office and began to corse at mj*. I had stood It as long as I car*t Jumped to my feet. *100 can make It a personal mutter .If you went to,' ststed, advancing toward »y If - threatening manner. There were others — • — ‘^ refore did ion went promptly i—— -- and turned them over to Terrell. “Drew a Knife. ••Mr. Patteraon baa had trouble before. Only a few dAya ago he came near getting Into serious difficulty with a whlta em- ployee of the poatal department, and In the mldat of the argument a knlfa waa ^Inquiry* at **the Office of Supertntendeni Terrell, of the railway t** 1 * the Prudential building, revealsd thf.fact that the papers In the esae between Mesara. Harrison and ■ Patterson hsd been received and Mr. Terrell stated that at the flrat opportunity he would take np the matter with Mr. Wlckershsm an* that jt probably be amicably settled. He refused to tali for publication In regard to the complaint®, against Mr. Fatteraon. ’ The trouble* with Mr. Patterson and tig postal authorities la the rhleftopfc of conversation among the employees of the Terminal station, and coming as It baa im mediately after trouble ‘“’tween ha and an other prominent official In that building. It haa i»een jmrricuUrly Infereetlng.. Aa the poatofflce department refuses to allow any one to Interfere with the course of the mall. It Is probable that the matter will be rarefully sifted to the bottom. GOVERNOR'S SPECIAL MESSAGE TOASSEMBLY Governor Terrell sent a .pedal m« eage to the general assembly Monday morning, calling attention to the condl- tlons exletlng ae regarde the convict funde In the eight new counties. He saye that legislation Is necessary for rearranging th. apportionment In both the new countie* and the old counties from which territory was cut off. The recent controversy between Burke and Jenkins over this fund called attention to the exletlng condition. Governor Terrell asy* that unAer the law now In force the irtson commis sion ho* no authority to apportion the fund. This le manifestly unfair, he ■ays. but there le no way to correct It until the general assembly passes the "'wbenThle I* done, the state board of education con take the school census of the various counties, and then moke the apportionment. crowd Ailed the sidewalk, leav Ing only n narrow lane through which the Thaws had to pass to the two elec- trlr raha waiting for them. Warden Flynn guarded Mrs. Thaw and Harry's wife as they passed from the.doors of the prison to the waiting Cabs, and Police Captain O’Comler, of the Eliza beth Street station, who Imd u number of patrolmen and - Iain clothes men on hand, managed to prevent any sin It at tempt to mob the two women as oc curred last week one day when Evelyn Neablt Thaw nearly had her veil torn from her face on'her way back to the cab. By Private Leased lVtre- New York, July 16.—Harry K. Thaw learned today that Benjamin Thaw, hie half brother and the bead of the Thaw family, who le worth <25,000,000, lias refused to give' him a dollar to aid In the defense either now or when he cornea to trial. , To top this unwelcome news cam* the Information from Pittaburg that all Thaw’s other millionaire relatives had also deserted him’ in hie present predic ament, and that not a cent of all the other half brother*’ and half sisters’ fortunes would be at hie disposal. Must Qst Self Clear. -Harry Kendall Thaw bos placed himself In an awful position,” eald Ben jamin Thaw, to the meeeenger that was sent quietly to Pittsburg to ask th* letter’s help. "He alone is reiponslbl* for his present trouble and he will have to get out of it himself.” There woe no quallflcatlon of that statement, and It was repeated In eub- slonce by all th* other members of the Thaw family to whom Harry Thaw’s secret messenger applied. These are all the children of th* ffret wife of William Thaw, Harry'* father, and It was said today that thsy have nothing but disgust for th* way Harry’s wild oats have brought disgrace upon th* Thaw name. Mother to th* Defense. It woe all the more anxiously,, there, fore, that .Harry Thaw awaited th* visit of his mother to the Tombs to. day. It I* in her that he must now place all hie dependence. She, It Is be- leved, has .already assumed absolute charge of the defense and hers alone will be the directing word for every difficulty in th* way of th* dsf.nse henceforth. Clifford leading c< . client was In the most difficult position. This Is what he sold: ■Thaw Is In a hole, and nobody real lies It more than hi* present couneel.” “Won’t Be Convleted.” This clearly Indicates that th* law. yer realizes what danger the slayer of Stanford White faces, but It Is difficult to reconcile the statement with th* fol lowing: "As I stand her* as a man, I tell you Harry Thaw will not be convicted of anything,” eald Mr. Hartrldg*. "I tell you that now; I will stake my soul on that. He does not want his wealth to make any difference In hie case, and desires that he be tried as any man Is tried, poor or not.” It was not-certain-that th* old Arm DRIVEN FROM CITY ATPISTOL'S MUZZLE ISPARTYOFNEGROESI Lake Charles Citizens Clean | Out Red Light District Section. Rpeelal to Tbo Georgian. Lake Charles, La., July 16.—One hun- I dred and fifty negro men and women I were paired on board a passenger train j and shipped out of town, as a result of | a remarkable house-cleaning here Sat urday night. On the earn* train wee I also placed the body of a negro who lost week shot and killed the city marshal of Jennings, La., and who sub sequently died In Jail at Lake Charles from wounds received while attempting | to avoid arreat. Shortly before midnight the negro I tenderloin, known as "Hole In the Wall," wns Invaded by several hundred white men. including member* of the I state militia, on their way to the an-1 nual state enrumpment. House fitter house was visited and the Inmates were taken out nnd tqrned over -to u | guard. The motley group wax march ed under guard of pistole to a water | tank about a mil* from town and passenger train was stopped and the I negroes put aboard, their fare* being paid as far as tho parish line, members of the guard riding that far with them. ( Some of the negro w-omen were shipped away In their night dresses. Care was taken In the paid not to deal unfairly with the negroes, and, that when no weapon was found on j one of them, If he could prove hie Identity ah a resident of Lake Charles he wsi not molested. STATISTICS. Td W, Hartrldge, Thaw's new counsel, stated today that his taa In the-moet difficult position. whom Thaw dismissed without a mo ment’s notice would be entirely elimi nated from th* defense. Mother Visits Thaw. Mr*. Thaw, mother of Thaw and mil lionairess In her. own right, after wait ing nearly two days In suspense, today secured a pass to admit her to the Tombs prison, through her eon’s counsel, Clifford W. Hartrldge, the Hotel Lorain*, where she la living with her daugbter-ln-law, Evelyn Nes blt Thaw, she prepared to go down town for her Bret talk with her favor ite son since she learned of the killing of Stanford White. • Meanwhile Lawyer Hartrldge reach ed the Tombs before 8:80 am. to pre- jar* Thaw for hla mother’s visit. Th* awyer talked earnestly with the prls- DEATH8. Joseph L Dorsett, 8? years old, died I of accidental fall from Equitable build ing. William H. Kean, 88 years old, died 260 EL Cain street. R. J. Ivey, 62 years old, died at 26 Broyles street. Louise E. Dobbin, 27 years old, died of typhoid fever at 19 Currier street. j E. H. Conkllng, 60 years old. died of I general exhaustion at (9 Luckle street. | BIRTH 8. To Mr. anil Mrs. Frank G. Doyle, at I No. I Augusta avenue, a son. I To Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. Doster, 30 Mangum street, a daughter. To Mr. and Eire. A. Marlon Moore, at West Pine street, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. John A. Walton, at 107 Logan street, a son. property Transfers. 8900—Mrs. Lydia McKinley to Mrs. I E. O'Quinn, lot on corner Rosalia | and Waldo streets. Warranty deed. <4,(60—East Atlanta Land Company Louise B. Healey, lot on corner of Edgewood avenue and Yonge street. ' arrnnty deed. . <3,000—11. A. Thrift to Mrs. Ann F. Dlmmock, lot on Piedmont avenue near Tenth street Warranty deed. <600—Mrs. Annie V. Callaway to the Havings Building and Loan Association, lot on Cain street near Clifford street Loan deed. <600—E. P. Voyle* to Charles ri. Warllck, lot on McDonald street near Chaataln. Loan deed. 1101—R. A. Hemphill, executor, and Hugh T. Inman to W. H. Bourn, lot on Hlmpson street near Walnut etreet Warranty deed. <1,000—James A. Harris to Wolf Hetxen, lot on corner of Mangum and Victoria streets. Warranty deed. <900—B. B. Turman and It N. Hughes to George L Wood, lot on cor ner of Luclle avenue and Lawton •treat. Warranty deed. <21,000—C. J. Sheehan to C. H. Mc Call, lot on Peachtree street near Tenth street. Bond for title. <1,000—Frank M. Bolsden to J. M. DeFoor, lot on corner of Church And Spring afreets. Warranty deed. tl.llt—Hannah Buchman to Mutual Loan and Banking Co., lot on Form- wait street near Richardson street. Mortgage. BUILDING PERMIT8. •1,100—A. W. Collin*, to change etore front at 27 West Alabama street. <200—Mrs. C. D. Mathews, to add to one-story frame house at 1<9 E. North avenue. <1,000—James Duffy, to remodel frame dwelling at 2*3 EL Fair etreet. <8,000—Holbrook A Smith, to build a brick warehouse at 814-16-18 Marietta street. oner and remained with him for an hour and twenty minutes. Interview In Private. Thaw’s Bret Interview with hie moth er, It waa arranged, should take place In the strictest seclusion the Tombs would permit. Orders wtre given by Lawyer Hartrldge that no one was to be allowed to see Thaw or In terrupt hie talk with his mother while she wse with him. Former Judge W. M. K. Olcott de clared today unequivocally that ths firm of Black, Olcott, Gruber * Bo- nynge was through with ths Thaw case finally and conclusively. "I am out of the case for good and all,” eald Judge Olcott. "We have been dismissed and that le the end of It. Harry Thaw’e note to ua left us no other alternative.” Dismisses Hit Ltwytrs. a result of a disagreement be tween Thaw and his counsel, the pris oner ha* discharged the Arm of Black, Olcott, Gruber A Bonynge, who, up to Saturday, had charge of the case grow ing out of the killing of Architect White. Former Oovernor Frank 8. Black le head of the Arm. In dismissing the attorney*, Thaw directed that they turn over all papers In the case to Clifford W. Hartrldge, Jr., who la Thaw's personal lawyer. Ex-Judge Olcott has been the active member of the Arm In the Thaw cases and he Insisted that Insanity should he the plea. When he Insisted Thaw got angry and cried: ”1 am the bowel” and straightway dismissed bis counsel. EMBROIDERY SALE TOMORROW > O'CLOCK 2,100 YARDS WORTH UP 2,000 YARDS EMBROIDERIES) TO 10 CENTS REGULAR 20c YARD EMBROIDERIES 1,500 YARDS REGULAR EMBROIDERIES YARD YARD There’ll be lively times tomorrow in the Embroidery sec tion. If you’re wise you’ll be on hand early. The sale as advertised, consists of about six thousand yards of Embroideries and Machine Torchon Laces at about 50c on the Dollar (Half Price.) Early buyers will get some rare bargains. This is the third shipment we have had recently from our New York buying syndicate and de cidedly the strongest values we’ve ever offered. Fresh,new patterns in Cambric and Swiss Materials. Also, quite a lot exquisite 18-inch Corset Cover Embroideries, regular 50c. values. The entire lot will be closed out at three prices for choice, 5, 10 and 25c. Come promptly. SALE BEGINS 9 O’CLOCK. COME PROMPTLY J. M. HIGH COMPANY. CHILD LABOR LAW IS NOW ASSURED Continued from Page One. He hoped the house would pass tho bill Just as It came from the commit tee. Eight-hour Amendment. The greatest Interest centered around saw In this amendment a kind of leg. lelatlve barnacle that would Impede Its passage. Over against this the mem- bare who were not particularly fond of the measure urged the Perry amend, ment. The real lively spies of the morning oeeslon came In those three minute explanations the rules allow ths members. The advocates of this amendment. It appeared, reeerved their ertllleiy Are on the measure for this world, selling them the chenr..*,! rept the swlse lace manufacture. I . ucta. The cotton mill men, he had but recently, upon their ow n lion, without any prodding by the reduced the work hours of ih., from 68 to 66. Switching In Position*. Ae the three-minute vote” discussion dragged along th the roll call, followers - Among tho** who reserved their Are labor discussion for „„ . . ,, the amendment of Mr. Perry, of Hell, for this occasion wor# Messrs. Coving- scussl n for tho p.ut holf ton, of Colquitt; Flandsrs, of Johnson; Flynt, of npsldlng; George, of Mor , of Cobb;' ugH blld end upon this amendment Mr. Coving ton, of Colquitt, called for the ayes and naye, which were ordered by a.one- Afth vote. , Mr. Perry proposed a new section to be known aa section 7.. This amendment reed a*, follows: "Bo It further enacted by the *u thority aforesaid, That from and after January 1, 1901, It shall be unlawful to employ or cause to work In th* state In any of th* establishment* or factories mentioned In the Bret section of thte act. any child under 14 yeere of age, more than eight hours a day.” This precipitated the real contest In th* house. Which Mr. Felder later. In explaining hie vote, deprecated. The opposition seemed to I eight-hour propoeal by around this . „ riy and the odvoemte* of the bill brought all the force to bear against It* passage In their power. Several member* explained their vote upon this amendment, the Atst being Mr Akin, of Bartow, who contended that there were open-air place* In which these children of II and 14 could ’’’mt AlsuiiAar, of DeKalb, In voting eye, said they were face to fee* with their conscience* In this vofe, regard* lee* of whet the senate would do, and he thought the merit of the measure In the amendment of Mr. Perry, r. Blackburn, of Fulton, agreed i his colleague, Mr. Bell, that It would Jeopardise the bill to tack this amendment on. As the roll'call proceeded It soon became apparent that the spirit of tho advocate* were risin*. because they gan; Griffin, of Cobb; Jenkins, of Put. nam; Knight, of Berrien; Lumpkin, of Walker. Messrs. Covington, Oaorgo and Knight, of Berrien, seemed to resent the alleged stilted attitude of tbo sen se#, that tholr measure must be adopt ed In toto. It the house wanted them to pose It. Covington Causoe a Laugh, Mr. Covington caused a ripple by expressing his strong belief that the moon would still shine and the sun not •top In Its course because of anything the senate might do, which caused one or two visiting senators on tho Boor to emllo. Mr. Georgs said ha was tired of having this satiate business held over their heads. He had heard this ever •Inca he hod bean here. Mr. Knight, of Berrien, also resented this senate threat. Perhaps the strongest point made In behalf of the eight-hour amendment was by Mr. Covington, of Colquitt, who eald that ha thought (he time would soon come when not a per son In Georgia, either under or over 18 years old, would be required to work over eight hours a day. This brought ‘iue# from Ih* real opponents of the who also evinced much pleasure la further declaration that Eng. land, 8,000 miles away, with not a stalk of cotton planted upon Ita Isles, stood ready to take one out of every three bales of cotton raised In th* world, and that they had a seven-hour law, and on top of that made the Bnest good* In tho years could not but notice iori. In * »round In positions. The a. of the Perry amendment let lo< very good child labor oratory gumente, while the advocates bill were rather inclined to re. Perry amendment at this Jim< t Trojan horse, when, etrti>[>e,l amendments of extraneous mat were assured that the m*u.,ur pass th* senate. Among others explaining thr either pro or con were: Lum Walker; Brinson, of Decatur of Henry; Mathews, of 11 >usio: •II, of Walton; Perry, of Hall thrr of the amendment, an ! St Chatham. The Perry amendment was the vote of 81 ayes and 79 nay The Bill Pastes. This was the real test of s Upon tha passage of the bll which the roll call was order ayes were 126 and the nays 2. i.l are it Hi* • I the - it* m f any* . limy, would I’kln. of Nolan. Mayor Goes to Ashevill, Mayor Woodward leaves Monday midnight for Ashevlll. there to attend, the Southern Association convention and to In person the Invitation for th* tlon to Join Its weight with the chapter to make the cnmentlo national body, to be held in n..xt October, a great nurces association win. .on morning trengthi 'e..,Th2 J I AtUnt* .v cy Vehicle > *xten4 HHHOCtae, ■ Atlanta •n *>f th<; AtUnti Tty* Tuesdjq