Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
DID HARRIMAN USE
POLICYHOLDERS’CASH?
By Private Leased Wlr*.
New York, Aug. 20.—There was n
■torm of criticism today from promi
nent bankers of the financial district
over the tactics of the pool In Union
and Southern Pacific common stock,
headed by E. H. flarrlman. which
forced a profit estimated at $16,000,000
In the rise of these securities.
The criticism was summed up In the
putting of several pointed questions,
auch aa the following;
“Why was the agreement, made In
May last, for a 7 and 4 per cent divi
dend, respectively in Union and South
ern Pacific, suddenly altered. In secret,
and dividends of 10 and 5 per cent
declared ?
Where Dots Schiff Some In?
"Why were the formal announce
ments regarding the two Pacific divi
dends held up for a full twenty-four
hours?
“What Is the association of Jacob H.
Schiff, head of the Insurance pool, to
E. H. Harrlman In the Pacific stocks
deal?
"How much stock was acquired by
E. H. Harrlmnn and his associates
since the regular meeting of the di
rectors of the Union Pacific road on
July 19, and the dlvended announce
ment last Thursday morning. Union
Pacific rising 20 points and Southern
Pacific 13 points In the Interim?"
It was regarded ns more than a co
Incidence that the date of the dividend
meeting of the two roads has not yet
been known while It has become known
that the meetings of the full boards of
directors Immediately preceded the ao
qulsltion of the Pacific stock by the
Harrlman pool.
.Who Furnished the Coin?
There was no doubt expressed In
Wall street today that the handling of
the Harrlman pool must have necessl
tnted an enormous supply of ready
money. There was also doubt ex
pressed as to the possibility of Harrl-
man alone having enough and In fhlH
connection the relationship of Jacob
Schiff to the Pacific pool became Inter
esting.
“What was the purpose of the Insur
ance syndicate, If you said It was to
concentrate a holding of a large
amount of stock? Do you mean by
such holding to tyalntnln the contra*
of Union Pacific?" was asked.
Mr. Schiff answered:
“With nil due deference, I do not
think that. Is a question to l»e asked
THESE OFFICERS MAKE AFFIDAVIT
TO SEASON’S BIGGEST FISH STORY
vH-r-., : 1
T. IVTSPZlZrtft
v~v.
CiirL
DEAD CHINAMAN FOUND
L Y1NG ON IRONING BOARD;
MYSTERY SURROUNDS CASE
Lying stretched out on his ironing
board and dressed In all the clothes a
Chinaman ever wears, Joe Kee, a Chi
naman, was found dead about 8 o'clock
Monday morning by some citizen who
bad called on Joe to get his laun
dry.
An Inquest was held over the body
Monday by Coroner Thompson and a
verdict of death from unknown causes
was returned. The coroner stated that
h* could find nothing like heart trouble
or any other disease liable to bring on
■udden death In the examination.
The officers state that upon entering
the place Inhabited by Joe Kee, or
Kwang Slug, as he Is sometimes
known, they could detect a slight odor
of chloroform prevailing above the
other odors that arise from a Chinese
laundry. The policemen state that the
Chinaman could have been dead hard
ly more than two hours when he wa
found.
The dead Chinaman Is said to hav
a son In Athens, On., and Is also said
to have saved up $1,200, which he de
posited In an Atlanta bank. Joe Kee
Is a partner In business with Joe Huey
who is the proprietor of a laundry on
East Mitchell street. Just off White
hall.
HOKE SMITH MONEY
READ Y FOR ALL TAKER S
Hundreds of voters who have passed
the J. J. Ooodrum Cigar Btore at the
corner of Peachtree and Marietta
atreets Monday have stopped to read
the bold list of bets posted In the win
dow. Some $3,000 or $4,000 la offered
on the candidates. Some of this has
been taken and some, so It Is claimed,
will be taken later.
"Before the nightfall," aa a Clark
Howell supporter stated.
The bets have been posted by the
Smith supporters In the name of
"Walker," the Identity of the backers
being concealed. The cards In the win
dow state that $600 has been offered on
Clark Howell, that he will carry the
Seventh and Eighth wards and that
this has been covered. It then offers
a bet of $100 on each ward that Hoke
Smith will get more votes.than Clark
•Howell on August 22, taking the wu '
all together.
Another offer Is made of $100 on each
voting pieclnct in Fulton county that
Hoke Smith gets more votes than Clark
Howell on August 22. One thousand
dollars Is offered that Hoke Smith gets
more votes in Fulton county on Au
gust 22 .than Clark Howell; $100 that
Hoke Smith will carry four counties to
Clark Howell's one.
From what can bo gathered on the
streets there will be more betting on
the election this year than ever before.
These bets are not confined to money,
but the stereotyped election hat and
shoe bet and the wheelbarrow jokes as
well aa now* forma are being Indulged
In.
Indorsement of 0. A. It.
Will Prove of Great
Assistance.
Councilman Edmund W. Martin, chairman
of the Joint committee on Atlanta national
military parka, which returned from Mlu-
ii umiiiuni in*
• proposed park
t ihatoat of th
« vlalted Minn
krtuy of the Republic
over the anrreaa of the committee nnd In*-
lletes that the appropriation of $20n.ouo
will l*e made for the parks by the next
congress, lie said that the committee was
treated with the greatest consideration nnd
ktndnesa sidle on the trip siul that Com-
lu.inder In Chief Tanner, of the G. A. It.,
did everything to make the visit a pleasant
one.
“The moat pleasing sight I saw on the
—jlng si|
Ip." said Mr. Marlin,
tiding of V mm
the
pltn!
building In IPWIHMIIMI
osgresaJonal library In Wnshlngr
L most a
built eutlrety of Georgia
MORRIS ESTATE CLAIM
IS SETTLED FOR $1,210
The $*.n00 claim of the J. F. Morris
estate against the city of Atlanta for al
leged damages caused by the coustructlou
of the IVters street viaduct was settled
Monday morning by the claims committee.
Councilman Martin, chairman, for the sum
of $1,300.
Tt wna claimed by the petitioners that
the property was damaged by the raise
mayor’s imriors, attended to much routine
business: Irtif, aside front the above, the
only matter of public Interest was the de
cision to open ICobliiBoii street from the
soitih line of the street to Glenn street.
J. L llarrlson was np|Milnted agent, with
out compensation, to negotiate for the pur
pose of the strip needed to extend the
street. Mr. Harrison will report to conn*
hi.
FRIGHTENED HORSE
KILLS CLERGYMAN
NO CLEW YET FOUND
II
Coroner Holds Inquest Over
Body of Murdered
Farmer.
While on his way home Saturday
night, Amos Moody,.a truck farmer liv
ing on the AdnmavHle road wan shot to
death by unknow n parties at the 6-nille
post. Ills hat was found lying In the
middle of the road, riddled with ahot,
nnd a short distance away his body
was found lying where It had been
thrown by his uasussin. Robbery is
supposed to have been the object of
the killing, as Moody was a law-abid
ing citizen and had no enemies.
Coroner Thompson held al Inquest
Monday morning over the body, and
the Jury rendered a verdict that the
deceased came to his death from gun
shot wounds Inflicted by unknown par
ties.
Two negroes, James and William
Mitchell, brothers, had been arrested on
suspicion, but the Jury found the evi
dence against them not enough to In
criminate either, and they were releas
ed. No Incriminating edlvence against
any other parties fra* Introduced.
Moody's body will be taken to Red
Oak, Ou., for funeral services and In
terment at I o'clock Tuesday after-
| noon.
GOVERNOR HAS SIGNED
THE BUCKETSHOP BILL
Governor Terrell Monday signed the
general deficiency bill, the bucketshop
and pure election bills. He also gave
Ills slgnuture to a large* number of local
bills.
Tuesday the time limit will expire for
the governor to sign measures. As fast
as they come down from the engross
ing clerks, he reads and approves them.
It Is expected that the staff of engross
ing clerks In the house will complete
their work Monday night, and ull re
maining bills will be approved by the
governor Tuesday monflng.
HOKE SMITH SPEAKS
IN MONROE COONTY
Two officers of the steamship St. Andrew, William B. Spicer, on the left;and James Cummins on the right,
who have made an affidavit to the effect that they saw an enormous sea serpent off Land's End In the Eng
lish channel.
LOSS OF SAVINGS
CAUSES SUICIDE
Receiver Closes One of
Stenland’s Big Enter
prises.
By Private Leaned Wire.
Chicago, Aug. 20.—Receiver Dawes
closed the Milwaukee Avenue Co-oper
ative store, the Htensland enterprise,
today. Notices were posted on the win
dows that the store had been dosed In
preparation for a receiver’s sale.
Another suicide was added to the list
caused by the failure of the bank today
when Edwin Kollereb, 46 years old,
hanged himself from a pile of lumber
at Harrison street and the lake. Two
months ago he deposited $260 In the
Htenslnnd bank, which the police
derstdnd he intended ns nucleus of a
fund for the purchase of a home.
NEVER JO RETURN
Two Members of Outlawed
Domna Arrested in St.
Petersburg.
By Private Leased Wire.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 20.—The Gazette
publishes today the fact that 2,300
persons were banished from St. Pe
tersburg on Saturday. Several hundred
and fifty other were put on trains
bound to points In the Interior and
warned not to return to St. Peters
burg.
A careful computation from the re
turns of last week shows that flfty-
clght government officials \yere killed
In the terrorist outbreaks and forty
three were wounded. Fifty bomb de
pots were discovered.
M. Frankol and M. Prltull, members
of the outlawed parliament, have been
arrested. **
ft®® ®®®®® ®®®®® ®®® ®®Q ®®®®®®®®®®®®
11 (SOUTHERN SOCIETY\l
i
S
*
Or
IN GEORGIA AND ADJOINING STATES.
PLEASANT MENTION FROM OTHER CITIES
m®®®®®®®®®®®®
WILL BE LARGEST
EVER JEEN HERE
General Committee Report
Plans Are Fast
Maturing.
FIVE BANDS SECURED
Many Enterprising Finns
Will Have Attractive
Floats.
TORE
Popular Railroad Man to
Enter Insurance
Field.
By I'rirnt. I,.vim.I IVIry.
Baltlm.Tr, Aug 20.—Rev. Thnnm*
W.kxL eenlor pa.tur of the (Jreat Kail*
circuit of the Methodist Episcopal Hpeclnl to Tb* lleorgtan.
church of Baltimore county, was killed Boclal ,'lrcle. t.a., Aug. .a. Hon,
yesterday by his horse while he was I Hoke Bmllh spoke to a large crowd In
trying to take u stone from the ant- Monroe today. The superior court ts In
mal’s hoof. ; session. He speaks In Social Circle
The animal, nervous from a fright this aftermton at 4:*0 o'clock,
from an automobile, suddenly barked j Walton Is a strong Russell county,
and then leaped forward, trampling the Every district In the county with pos-
mlnlster, breaking three of his riba and Islbly one exception will give Russell a
causing internal Injuries. majority. It Is claimed.
BY SYMPATHIZERS
Spcclttl to Tin* Gccrglaii.
Macon, Ga., Aug. 20.—The striker*
of the .street cor company and the
company are further apart than ever,
nnd there Is great excitement. Yei-
terday afternoon nearly 6,000 people
packed the city auditnriqm to attenp a
mass meeting, called by the strikers
for the denunciation of the company
and ItH methods.
A number of cars have been derailed,
the strikers nnd their sympathisers ob
structing the tracks In some Instances
and In greasing them with Inrd. Tor
pedoes also have been placed on the
tracks. No serious Injuries or damage
of any sort have been reported. It Is
stated that the sympathizers and not
the strikers are doing the damage. The
strikers are about seventy-five In num
ber. The company is firm in Ifs de
termination not to employ a member
of any union.
J. B. Heyward, whose resignation as
chief of the baggage department of the
Terminal Station, becomes effective on
September I, has been appointed spe
cial executive for Georgia for the Co
lumbian National Life Insurance U<
puny, of Boston. Mass., and will be
connected with the office of Alfred O
Newell A Brothers, managers for the
Southern department.
Mr. Heyward came to Atlanta from
South Carolina, of which state he Is a
native son. In 1893, and today p«yrhups
man In Georgia Is better or more
favorably known In the railway serv
ice. He Is a near relative of Governor
Heyward, of South Carolina, by whom
he has frequently been entertained.
Mr. Heyward’s departure front the
railway service will be generally re
gretted by his associates and the trav
eling public with whom he has been in
timately associated for a great many
years. Ills entrance Into the insurance
field will mean a valuable addition to
the business life of the city.
Mr. Heyward’s successor at the Ter
minal station has not yet been deter-,
mined upon.
WILMOTTPAHK AUCTION
SALE ON SATURDAY
Those looking for first-class Invest
ments In real estate should not ml
the auction sale at Wilmott Pnrk next
Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
. A. Foster, the well known real
estate man, will offer at auction 19 very
lesirable lots there on that day, and
the property Is sure to be snapped up
at once.
Wilmott pnrk Is located on a high
point on the Decatur Blue Line nenr
Bast Lake, and two nnd a half miles
from the business center of Atlanta.
The car service out Is excellent and
p seeking this section for residence
purpose* are assured of frequent and
mifortnble service ull the # tlme.
As the national park seems a strong
possibility In the no distant future, the
value of these lots Is sure to double
In a very brief time. The Average size
of the lots are 60x260 feet.
Mu Saturday extra cars will begin
running at 2:30. This certainly offers
an exceptional opportunity for the
safe investment of money. The terms
will be such that the man of moderate
menus can take advantage of the sale.
Stonewall Jackson Camp to Meet.
The members of Stonewall Jackson
camp, No. 1,581, U. t*. V., are called to
meet on Monday night, 1 August 20, at
14 Fast Hunter street, nt 7:30 p. m. A
full attendance Is urged.
ALBANY.
Mr. R. II. Warren and family have
returned from a short visit to Atlanta.
Mr. David Brown Is spending a few
days at Hot Springs, Ark.
Miss Emma Falrcloth is visiting
friends and relatives In Savannah for
a few days.
Mr. Joseph Ehrlich has returned
from a short business trip to Augusta.
Miss Zerelda Martin has returned
home from a pleasant visit to friends
In Columbus.
Miss Kathleen Odom, of Blakely,
visiting relatives In the city.
Mrs. A. W. Palin and children have
returned home from an extended visit
to Tampa, Fla. They were accom
panied by Mrs. Palin's cousin, Miss
Christine Massey, who will visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brooks are visit
ing relatives In Atlanta.
Miss Mary West, of Montezuma, has
returned home after a pleasant visit
to relatives In the city.
Mr. A. P. Vason has gone to Saluda
to spend a few days with his daughter.
Mrs. A. J. McDonald, of Halnbrldge,
Is the guest of her father, Mr. B. F.
Manning.
Mr. Henry Lanier has gone to Hen
dersonville, N. C., to .spend a few days
with his wife, who Is Summering there.
Mrs. L. O. Sykes has returned to her
home tn Valdosta, after a visit to
friends In the city.
Misses Annie Grace and Neva Bylm-
berry, of Camilla, have gone to-Bron-
wood, after a short visit In the city.
Rev. C. R. Jenkins, of Macon, spent
a few days In the city this week.
Mr. O. G. McPhall has returned from
n business trip to Atlanta and Co
lumbus.
Mr. H. H. Blnns has returned from a
pleasant visit to Washington, Ga., and
Charleston, S. C.
Mrs. L. C. Plonsky nnd children fire
spending a few weeks nt Lookout
Mountain, Tenn.
Mrs. F. L. Bishop nnd children, of
Hamlin, N. C., are visiting at the home
of Mr. B. F. Smith.
Mr J. V Farrington has returned
from a short bihdness trip to New
York.
Mrs. Fannie Hilsman, of Moultrie,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Tift.
.Mr. Ira Cook has gone to Indian
Springs nnd points In North Carolina
to spend a few weeks.
Mr*. E. D. Sheffield and little
daughter, of Amerlcus, are visiting
relatives In the clt>».
Miss May Phillips has returned to
her home in Hawklnsvllle after a visit
In the city.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. K. Church well have
gone to New York to spend a few days.
Mrs. Sarah Campbell Is visiting rel
atives In Savannah for a few weeks.
Miss Lois Combes, of Jackson, Ga..
Is the guest of her sifter, Mrs. Albert*
Beaman.
Mr. W. W. Pace has returned from
Saluda, N. C\, where he spent several
weeks with his family, who are Sim
mering there.
Mrs. W. S. Pryse, of Steelevllle, 111.,
Is visiting her son, Mr. W. M. Pryse.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller are spend
ing a few days In Bronwood with rela
tives
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McCaskll! have
returned from a ten days’ visit with
relatives In Brunswick.
Mrs. Belle Greer and Miss May Rey
nolds have gone to St. Simon's Is
land to spend the remainder of the
summer.
Miss Lola May Schoeppel, of Bruns-
Ick. who has been visiting Miss Clara
Monk, has returned home.
Miss Marlon Gunnison has gone to
St. Simon's Island to spend a couple of
weeks.
Miss Annie Butler hns returned to
her home In Savannah, after Spending
several weeks here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burwell and chil
dren, of. Brooksvllle, Flh., are the
guests of relatives In the city.
Messrs. J. S. Davis, N. J. Cruger,
Sam W. Smith. Smith D. Pickett and
Barnes, Jr., are spending a few
days In New York
Miss Carrie Sterne Is spending a
’ew days In Columbus with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Manning are
spending u few days In Blakely.
A. B. Weaver HI.
The friends of A. B. Weaver, whose
home Is «>a Oglethtcpe avenue. West
End, w ill be sorry to Karn of his Ill
ness. He ts suffering with fever aiul
has been for several days at the Wes
ley Memorial Hospital, on Auburn avc- | 1
nue. Willie quite sick, he is able toiZellner of Forsyth. Jennie ponder of At
see his friends. lasts. May Lou Morgan of Mncou. Auule
Griffin of Atlanta, Annie MeAfee,
Fanny
nas t.
linn Uknmhll**, ... ...
Clint Held. Snllle It. Atistlu. Louise Holle-
niiin. Addle Jiiekson, llennle Chat field. Sul
lie Hightower, Mussrs. John Martin nl
Memphis. Stiles Martin of Atlnutn, John
Jones. Hump Jones, S. II. Fltspntrlck, Cal
vtn W. Hattie. Sr., Calvin W. Battle, Jr.,
Benjamin Hllsiiinii. Edwin Humph. W.
Retiree, Charles Miirtln, A. 8. Wilson of
Conyers. Wesley Wilson, W. K. Clements.
II. II. Fincher, Wesley Pearson nnd Grady
with n eonrhlng party Friday evenliij.. The
party will drive out to Mr. T. Z. Altouvoin*
tile's lovely country home nt Strouds,
wheye a delightful picnic lunch will Ih»
serred nnd music nnd games eujoyed till a
lute hour. «
Mr. George Timmons entertained "his
set” nt n barbecue on Thursday at Mr. II.
T. Fltsimtrlek’s suburban home.
Mr. Mallory Fitzpatrick nnd Mr. Buford
Battle are enjoying a pleasant outing —
the Flynt river.
Among the young people who will spend
the week-end nt Mneon lire _ Misses Bob
Ponder,
i.iHiiP fii'niirr, nuu iina uwn iiir
guest of Mrs. U. II. Holmes, hns returned
to her home 111 Forsyth.
Miss Eleanor Hunt, of Brunswick, It vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Flynt.
Messrs. John nnd Chnrlft Martin spent
Thursday In Mneon.
Muniford's orpnhu boms l»snd entertained
the villagers Thursday afternoon with n de-
'itful muslenl program.
_.rs. George Blnloek ind children have re
turned from Tallulah.
Colonel H. IL Bay, of Mnesn, was here
Wednesday.
fore returning to New York.
Mrs. Jennie J. Anderson nnd Master Als
ton Anderson will leave for s visit to Mrs.
W. W. Griffin in Atlnutn next week.
MILLEN.
Messrs. Eugene Lanier and Charl
ton Hext, of Savannah, spent several
days here this week fishing In the
Ogeeofleo river.
Mr. and Mr*. W. R. Turner returned
Wednesday from their bridal trip. They
spent several days at Tate Springs,
Chattanooga, Atlanta and Bainesvllie.
Misses Mattie and Jeanette McClean
of Thomson, who were the guests df
Miss Keen Hedges, returned to their
home Thursday.
Quite a Jolly party of young people
enjbyed a two days' outing at the
Ogoechee Club house Tuesday and
Wednesday. Games of all kinds were
played. Those In the party were Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Wallis, Misses Keen
Hedges, Celine Daniel, Mnttle McClean,
Jeanette McClean, Messrs. Hugh Par
ser, James Palmer, Brantley Daniel,
Vinson Joyner.
Mrs. J. H. Daniel, Miss Mary Pal
mer and Mr. J. II. Daniel, Jr., left
Thursday for Hendersonville, N. C.
BRUNSWICK.
Mr*. M. C. Hoqre Is In Wnyiiesvllle, N. C.,
where she will spend severs! weeks.
Mr. and Mr*. F. Mel*. Brown ure spend
ing a few weeks In Asheville. N. C.
Mr. John It. Slider, Miss Eva Nllder sml
Mr. Rimer Milder, of Atlnnta, are spending
Lnbnr Day pints* r.re fust maturing. ni .,|
from reports made nt the meeting ..f ti„.
general committee In Federation ||n|| s.it.
unlay evening, n record breaking |«rn<ie
uiny Ik* expected.
The names of the speakers nnd the I in.,
of march were settled npou. The speaker*
nre: Janies O’Connell, president of the lit-
ternatlonal Maehtnists' Fulou, orator of ti„.
May, nnd B. M. Illncklmru nnd 3Ind!*un
Bell, member* of the legislature: It v
8mith. secretary of the DeKnlb Cnnntr
Farmers Educational and Co-oneratb'e
Union. Itev. C. H. Wllmer. rector of s:
Casino I* 10 opening prayer at tt*
Line of March.
The following will Im* the line of march
nnd rule* governing same: The unions mast
report to the innrshnl not Inter than tt:3j
a.tn. nt Ersklne'* fountain, nt Peachtree
nnd West Peachtree streets. The pnra.Ie
will begin nt 10 o'clock. It will march
down Peachtree to Whitehall street ami
thence to Forsyth. It will countermarch
from Forsyth down Whitehall to Alnhaom
and thence to Forsyth street, when* It wlli
disband.
The first division will form on the east
side of West Penehtree street, head rest
ing nt the fountain: second division form*
oil east side of Peftrhtree; 11 id on Hast
Baker; third division on north side ..f
West Baker, head on Peachtree: fourth <11-
vlslon oil south side of West Baker, he.nl
on Peachtree; fifth division (colored), north
side of East Baker, head on Peachtree,
and sixth division (fionts) on west side of
Peachtree, head on Baker.
J. B. Hewitt. reported that five hands
had been seenrAl for the occasion: Thom
as N\ Monies re|»orted priigress ns chairman
of the committee on invitations nnd recep
tions: C. W. Bernhardt reported progre*s
In the committee on floats, nml was grant-
•si $75 extra to spend on this feature of the
parade.
Fine Lot of Floats.
The following firms will have floats:
The F. It. Penn Tobacco Company, The
At-
Cherry market, ..
lanta Tool Company, Joseph Thnni|i
Dahl Floral CoiniMiny, Klir~
Dahl Floral CoiniMiny, King Hardware
Company. IL M. Bose. Taylor Umbrella
Manufacturing Company. Atlanta tire de
partment. McClure Company. Esslg Bros,
nml other* who nre contemplating Joining
the movement. The prize conimltte, L. P.
Murqunrdt. chairman, reported progress,
and the visiting committee. J. M. Bussell,
chairman, reported thnt Its arrangements
were complete.
A number of railroads have consented
to nllo4* half fair, plus 25 rents, #> those
wishing to coine to Atlanta on Lalnir
day.
Special to The Georgian.
Greenville, Ga. Aug. 20.—Hon.
Clark Howell la conducting a vigorous
campaign In Meriwether today.
The candidate spoke to a large au
dience at Greenville at 10 o'clock this
morning, nnd will deliver another
speech In the county this evening.
Work has practically suspended on
the farms In this county till after tho
election.
WATKINSVILLE.
Mrs. Hugh Abercrombie visited Ath
ens last week.
The camping party to Barnett
Hhoals carried most of the young peo
ple out of town this week, so things
haye been very quiet. ' The party Is
chaperoned by Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H.
Ashford and Mr. Robert Billups Is
host of the occasion.
Dr. Steve Roan, of Wadley, Ga., is
visiting Mr. Robert Billups here.
Miss Flora Qullllan was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Henry Ashford,
Sunday.
Miss Della Watson has returned to
her home In Athens.
Misses Annie Blanche Boatwlck nnd
Claudia FulUlove are the guests of
the Misses Jackson. Miss Fullllove Is
from Texas, while Miss Bostwlck a
home Is In Atlanta.
Messrs. D. IL Veale and Clinton Ash
ford went to Athens last week to hear
Russell's speech.
Miss Ida Murray Is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Llneberger, In Greenville.^ S.
C„ and will go from there to New
York.
few days In Brunswick.
i. ItoiMTt Pyles aud her lime uaugnrer
gom* north to visit relatives In Michi
gan nml Ohio.
Mrs. !.. U. Akins nnd Miss Akins nre
spending a lew weeks nt Tnllulsh Falls.
.Mr. and Mrs. John Green, who have Iteen
Visiting relatives In north Georgia,
returns! to their home In this city.
this ;
yell, j
IVflrT "fir*k*. of Oglethorpe coun
ty. Is with the family of I). W. Brook".
Messrs. It. A. nnd J. A. WUIbAUks hs*e
returned from south Georgia.
Mrs. J. J. Royston is visiting relatives
In the Gate City. . .
31 rs. Dr. F. G. Moss, who was quite »''*
CULLODEN.
tine of th* most enjoyable occasion* of
..ie s-ason was the “left-bnml party*' glvpu
tir the 5IIk*cs Martin III honor of their
IMtffbtfnl garni** were played until
late hour, when delicious lee* w»
Among those present were Ml
rved.
nd Mrs. F.d Pfeiffer and Miss Ltltlau
Pfeiffer linve returned to Brunswick after
islt of ten days to Jlrs. Pfeiffer's pa rents
in Albany.
H ’’ d 31 Is* Irene Eason.
Mi I. P. Jllghsmlth, of
Eastman, who have been attending tw<
k* with Mr. and Jlrs. L D. (idhum oi.
Mt. Minions, have returned to their home*.
. ami Mrs. IV. It. Fain, who hare Iteeti
.. illng some weeks nt l’uml)erlnn<r
returned to their homo In this city. I
Jlrs. Harry Dunwcody Is visiting her sis
ter. 3Ir*. liciih,>ii Arnold, in Atlanta.
Mis* Augusta Hardin, of Atlanta, has re
turned home after n visit to frleudwln this
city. ^
llr. Lucius I.oftln. of Atlanta, spent n day
or two In Brunswick this week.
Mr. Thomas O'Conner Is visiting nLTnllu-
Inli Fall*.
Mr. B. F. Mnnn Is at home after a visit
relatives In north Georgia.
Jtldg** J. C.
Ih*#»ii spending .. .. ..
Mr. 3Iorrls Hilversteln Is spending a week
in Birmingham.
3|r. E. A. Northern of Atlnnta, was lu
Brunswick one day this week.
Mr. Bayard Butt*, of Atlnntn, ha* been
visiting relatives In Brunswick.
*Slrs. J.^ A. Itoystou* Is visiting in Auder-
*T’ N. McWhorter and Joseph T. Cun
ningham have returned from Atlanta.
Miss Cleo 31 endow, after n visit of se^
era I week* here, has returned to her bint*
in Anderson. 8. t\ . . ^
31m. J. B. JIcEntlre. of Athens, spent sev
eral days of this week nt Franklin HuriMt
Kugeue Bond, who hns lM*eti In school at
Emory college. Is nt home for n month.
Maury- Bowers Is visiting relative* in
North Carolina. „ ,
^ The nnual cnmp-meetlng nt Poplar Spring*
lM*gnu last night, nnd will continue **»»'»
a week. I-nrge crowds nre usually In nl ’
tendance.
CARTERSVILLE. ..
The Misses Nell entertained nt n von-
vernation party” Inst Thursday night J
compliment to their gnests. Misses De#
nml Griffin, of Itome.
Miss Main Mllaiu entertnlued the I«*
time Club Inst Saturday. ,
Miss Anise Harris, cf New Drier)i *- *
spending some time with 3Ilss Christine
Jlrs k Truitt, of Atlanta, Is the guest of
M JB s« F M a rln n Mm 11 h. Mrs. Will Young
family have returned from n visit^to Pjw
Bench. Fla., when* they visited the family
of Dr. K. E. Smith. , ... .. ot
Mrs. Field, wife of Judge Dick Held, or
Kansas City. 1* the guest ofrelntlycsn'r-
Mrs. Felton J<wes is spemUng this tuoutn
nt Virginia Beach. , _ ....
Miss Julia Fonte Is visiting In Bruns* 1^
Miss Kiln Neel leaves next week for an
extended trip to Texas nml Southern < #*•
fornln. _ .
Ml,, M«rjr l.n Wikis I, the P«' “<
Shropshire in Atlanta.