Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
TWO VIEWS OF SANTIAGO. THE CAPITAL OF CHILE
(Copyright, 1906, by \V. R, Hcarst.)
TWO VIEW8 OF SANTIAGO, THE CAPITAL OF CHILI, PARTLY DESTROYED BY EARTHQUAKE
WHICH WIPED OUT VALPARAISO. ON THE LEFT IF A VIEW OF CALLE AHUMADA, THE MAIN
BUSINESS STREET, AND ON THE RIGHT ONE OF PLAZA DE ARMIS.
OTHER OFFICERS
CA,
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah. (In., Aug. 27.—Policeman Tnhlt,
who wan arrested, charged with ••rilling*'
good* at the Ocean Steamship wharves, eou-
feaaiHl yesterday. MiH’ahe. a fellmv-officer,
wan ronrrosted following tin- eonfemdon.
1 Hergeant Powell Is already under nrrest.
He wan a iiumiiIht of the orlglnnl steamship
.police organised twenty-live yearn ago.
Mm. McDonald him been parolei).
Tahh Knhl the policemen were robbing
freight when he got on the force. For
year* Pinkerton* nml other* have worked
to catch,the thieve*, hut wera thrown off
tralla by dock policemen. Other arre*t* may
follow.
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF OR. H. P. COOPER
Funeral eervlces of Dr. Hunter Pope
Cooper, who died Friday tnon$ng, were
held at the residence, 598 Peachtree
ntreet at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
Rev. Richard Orme Fllnn and Dr.
Jtmea W. I,ee ofriclntlng.
The funeral was delayed waiting the
arrival of Mrs. Cooper, who was trav
eling In Europe when her hunbnnd wan
stricken, and who only reached Atlanta
Sunday morning.
The Interment waa at Weitvlew.
The .pa 11 bearers were C. M. handler,
Ale* R. Lawton, Thomas Egleston, J,
Will© Pope, WII1I* Itngnn. John
Tye, Dr. J. B. Baird, Dr. A. W.
"houn, Dr. C. W. Strlckler and Joseph
T. Orme.
CHICAGO BANK LOOTER
SAILS FOR MADAGASCAR
By Private Leaned Wire.
Chicago, Aug. 27.—Paul O. Htensland.
wrecker of the Milwaukee Avenue State
Imnk, I* on hi* way lo Madngimear. there
to find it refuge from whleh all the do-
* ' ' “ vorhl will he
nation, and the name may J»e Raid of Span
ish Honduran. Thin statement. made today
by tin attorney prominently connected with
the recelvemhlp proeeedlngR of the looted
SEEK NOMINATION
r — ■■ .
South Carolina on the
Verge of State Primary
Election.
..r B la
Special tu The <1
Columbia, S. Aug. 27.—Tuesday the
Rtnte Democratic primary will lie held, and
the prinelpnl Issue Involved I* the dispen
sary system, which wan put In operation
under Benjamin B. Tillman during hi* ud*
tulnlntration n* governor. Although Senator
Tllfiiian Inm no op|M»*ltlon, lie hn* token an
active part In state Issues, making n four
week*' campaign of hi* own In *upport of
the *tnte dispensary. lie deelined to take
pint In pic regular eninn**, saying that lie
would not Rpeak If hi* time wiir limited.
Enormous Receipts.
The dispensary ha* grown from n 160,000
buNlne** to more than $3,000,000 u year. For
the tlr*t tljn* Jn the history of the Rtnte the
raee for attorney -genet at overshadows that
of governor. Thl* I* duo to the foot that
I,. I Senator Tillman. In hi* opening speech In
'at. | the campaign, urged the people to defeat
'. Fraser I.yon, who lot* '►ecu the leading
pint In the dispensary Investigation, and
ulldate
escort; Dr. J. O. Foment, Dr. Jj
Todd, Captain J. t\ Paschal, Captain
H. J. Lowry, Captain J. W. English,
Governor J. M. Terrell, C. K. Currier,
Dr. Alex W. Sterling. Henry IHUyer,
Thomas D. Meador. George Wlnshtp.
Jack J. Spuldfng, Dr. Spalding. Dr. W.
P. Nicholson. Dr. F. W. McRae, C. A.
Widkersham. Robert Pace, Churles K.
Harman, Jack Cohen. Clark Howell, F.
It. Damv. Milton Dargan. Rdward c.
Cetera, Dr. Willis Westmoreland, Dr. J.
Johnson, I>r. MlkeHoke^^jM^ta
ion man*
! *eek* re elect Ion on hi* long record.
Eight Candidates for Qovsrnor,
There are eight candidates for governor,
a* follow*: Martin F. AiircII (local option),
Joel K. Brunson and A. C. Jones (prohibi
tionists), W. A. Edward* mutl-corporatlon).
Ulclinrd I. Manning, l.|euteimitt-(!overtior
John T. Slonn, John J. Me Mahan and Cole
!.. Ble ise lire nil advocates of the state dis
pensary. In the Third congressional dis
trict Congressman Aiken-f* opposed by Ho-
llatM'Block, I)r. Lewis Jones. Robert I Heitor Julius K. Boggs, while in the Fifth
F. Maddox. Pohn W. Grant. J. Carroll I l>r. I»r. T. 4. Strait I* opposing Congress
Payne; J. K. Ottley, D. Ulrich Atkin- ‘ tunti Finley. The other tire Incmntteiit*
son, Hugh M. Wlllet. T. M. Mlkell, i have no opposltlou.
Jame* R. McKeldln, Dr. 8. T. Barnett, I
Dr. F. G. Hodgson, Dr. W. 8. Gold-'
Mnlth, Dr. M. N. Armstrong. Dr. W. A.
Holman, Dr. r. D. Ray, Dr. Roy Harris,
Dr. W. K. Pearson, Rol>ert Clark, Ar-[
thur Keely, R H. Ininan, Bdward Aus
tin and R. A. Hemphill.
ANOTHER STEP TAKEN
IN BROWN LITIGATION
SAFE BROKEN IN
IN HEART OF CITY
ATLANTA NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
Special to The Georgian.
- Salisbury. N. C., Awg. 27. -One of the
.boldest robberies erer perpetrated here took
place Hatnrdsy In less than sixty yards of
Mala street. The Augusta Brewing Co.’s
safe was broken open with n sledge ham
mer weighing eight (xuim!
Lylt's Friends to Meet.
Monday evening at the school build
ing in East Point a meeting will be
Another step wni
the final dl*|H>sltbi
g«l tangle over tin
fate of the late Got
who died Novetnl*
taken Monday nearer
i of the extensive le-
settlenient of the es*
*rnor Joneph E. Ilrowji,
a>. not. ISeesiise of
A Friendly Walk.
Andy Evans, a negro who lives at
4«) Grant street, was linked Sunday by
another negro, whom he had known
ns a good friend for the pant twenty
years, to come and take a walk and get
some fresh air, but before the two had
gone live yards Evans found himself
gazing down the front of a large live-
shooter brandished by Reuben Butler,
the negro who had extended the Invi
tation. Evans says that before
could do more than dodge Butler had
Bred a shot at him and Just missed
him. Officer Russell Investigated the
case and found a large "horse-pistol”
In Butler’s trunk. Butler was bound
over on the charge of assault with In
tent to murder.
Regiattrs $11,000 Bonds. .*
In the presence of Mayor Woodward
coupons amounting to $11,000 were this
morning destroyed and the bonds reg
istered by the Mayson Annuity Asso
ciation.
Meetings This Wssk.
Once more cpinmlttee week has
rolled around and affairs at the city
hall have taken on a lively aspect.
Tuesday at 3 o’clock the special meat
committee will hold session. Wed
nesday at 10 o'clock the special com
mittee appointed to Investigate the
gas franchise will hold session. The
action of the committee is being
watched with great Interest, and it Is
believed that municipal control will be
given an Impetus by the report which
will 1m* returned to council.
The tax committee will hold session
at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, at
which time the druggists of Atlanta
will appear with the hope of getting the
$2<m) license charged for selling malt
extracts stricken from the tax hooks.
The streets committee will hold ses
sion Friday at 3 o’clock, when the
Peat litre*? paving proposition will he
again taken up. The hltulithlc peti
tion, as well as the petition for asphalt,
will then be considered. Friday after
noon at 5 o’clock the board of health
will hold session and attend to many
routine matters.
Back to Stockade.
Ililley Pulley, a negro, serving a
term of 41 days In the city stockade,
tried to walk away from that Institu
tion early Monday morning, but suc
ceeded iu getting himself recaptured
after a short chase, at the corner of
Park avenue and Glen worn! avenue, In
Detective Starnes’ hack yard.
President Not Pleased with
Progress Made in
Digging.
a disagreetntit among the
lias Isra In the courts
death.
Answer* of Julius I.. Bn
M. Brown, the brother*
against whom the other I
family have made such n
ultd of Peter llr.mii and Is
a petition filed *Jmte 26,
year, by Mary V,
Hally Eugenia Brown a
Ilrowu. were filed Monday.
The petition, which
mnttilv, Elijah Bn
Jamaican in Trouble.
Tom Walker, a native, of Jamaica,
boarded a South Pryor street car Sat
urday afternoon and objected when he
was ordered to take a seat among the
j negroes In the rear. He was lined
and Joseph $25.75 In the police court Monday morn*
executor*' Ing and Albert Mitchell, a negro friend
wr* of the *»f the Jamaican who complained atuli-
lotott* light, i bly about the Injustice of the sentence,
i Ki>l.in. to | u -as assessed $5.75. Both paid their
’ FI™ 1 1 fine*.
m! i
Wanted Old Cell.
By Private leased Wire.
New York, Aug. 27.—As the*result of
President Roosevelt’s coming visit to
Panama many Important changes are
anticipated among the directing ofll-
clals of the canal commission. . Despite
the denial of Chairman Shorn* this af
ternoon of the Panama report that he
would soon resign his position, It Is
believed in some quarters that he will
retire from chairmanship In the near
future and be succeeded by Chief En
gineer Stevens.
The president has not been satisfied
with the progress made In Panama and
his trip under the direction of Mr.
Stevens will enable him to make many
changes to expedite the digging of the
canal. Who will succeed Governor
General Magoon will probably not be
determined until after President Roose
velt returns from hla trip.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
HOLD AN ELECTION
Tim fourth division of the United State*
Hallway Mull Service Mutual Benefit As
sociation held a meeting In Atlanta Satur
day, and elected a* president James L.
Well*, of Atlanta, and as delegates to the
next national convention, which will be
held In Chicago, October 2, the following:
II. C. Cook, 11. L. Grice and J. II. Knox,
nil of Atlanta; II. O. Swanson, of Fair-
burn; J. T. Bush, of Macon; C. S. Heaver,
of Jacksouvllle; C. W. Bell, of Mobile,
and C. W. Green, of Charleston.
The following were chosen ns niter-
nates: J. F. Blodgett, B. II. Hughe* nml
Watson Fuller, of Atlantn; G. W. Mur
phy, of Tampa: Joseph Hughe*, of New
Orleans, and li. If. Gafflu, of Chattanooga.
BROUGHT TO ATLANTA
FOR INTERMENT
Special to The Georgian.
Rome, Gh„ Aug. 27.—A. Moses,
prominent Mason und Insurance agent
of this city, died last night at 6 o’clock
from a stroke of paralysis. He was t
brother-in-law of Judge Max Meyer
hardt, of Rome, and was u man wide
ly known In Masonic circles throughout
the state. He Is survived by a wife
and six children. The funeral will oc
cur this afternoon at 5 o’clock, after
which the remains will be carried to
Atlanta for Interment tomorrow.
CHARGED WITH MURDER,
YOUNG MAN ARRESTED
Special to The Georgian.
Gainesville, Ga., Aug. 27.—On the
strength of the post-mortem statement
or llenry E. Cagle, the murdered man,
Fred Hawkins, a son of Jere Hawkins,
a prominent citizen of this place, has
bpen arrested, charged with murder.
The arrest has caused something of a
sensation here.
Order to Movo On.
Chief Jennings’ order that nil loafers
be kept moving and arrested If neces
sary Is being vigorously carlred out
Monday, and negroes, both men and
women, are being brought Into the sta
tion house ns fast as the two wagons
can go and come.
Waiters Woro Fined.
Ten negro waiters who were arrested
at the Ballard House Saturday ufter-
m for gambling by Sergeant Lan-
ford and Detective Bayne, were each
fined $10.75 by Acting Recorder Chose-
wood Monday morning.
From Saturday at dinner until Mon
day at dinner the Ballard were minus
their waiters. Whether the Ballard
House sent out and Imported a new
batch of dlsh-lmndlers Is not known,
but the original company was incar
cerated In the city Saturday afternoon
until Monday after breakfast.
only
1<1 lor the purpose of advancing the w r iuy proceeding* lnsrltitr.il. grew nm V" ',,?.'
«..ndldacy of Dan C. Lyle, w ho an- out of the sidling of certain land*, ill,** f released from the city stockade
noun- ed Saturday that he would make I gaily. It Is alleged, to the Joseph E. Brown dags ago, got drunk Saturday and tie-
11,,, race for county commissi oner to 11 Company* To resell the land and divide manded entrance into that Institution,
the vacancy which will be caused I ?,u * I'weeda was the object oft he |M>tltlon. s request was answered, but not be-
"“uSf^l.UonofH .UCrtbSSS ?fi? J.’SUSr. '.IE. hi had been «... Ite
ru. ted county treasurer last IVednes-{trunsactfuu was to the best interests of the jstation and given a new sentence for
I data. < drunkenness.
Negro Fought Officers.
Because he was acting In a disorder
ly manner Officer Rakestntw attempted
arrest John Duncan, a negro, late
Sunday afternoon, and when the of
ficer came near him the negro struck
at him. The officer then arrested Dun
can and hi* wife, the latter for curs
ing, and sent them both In. Monday
Duncan was lined $50.75 by Acting Re
corder Chose wood and Duncan’s wife
was fined $25 and costs.
Returns Empty Handed.
Detective Lockhart, after having
traveled alt the way to Evansville, Ind.,
where he went to get Harry Handy, a
traveling visiting card printer, who Is
wanted In Atlanta for assault on his
landlady and for jumping his bond, re
turned to Atlanta empty-handed. The
authorities at Evansville turned Handy
loose because they said the local police
department was too slow Jn sending
after the man.
AT THE THEATERS
AT THE CASINO.
Charles Guyer and Nellie O’Neil,
Stuart Barnes, Reded, the mechanical
figure; the St. Onge Brothers, Charles
Fulton, and the Cameragraph will
make up the program of attractions
that will entertain at the Ponce De
Leon Casino for the week that starts
Monday night, and the strength of the
bill is the foundation for the declara
tion that the offering will be ond of
the best of the park season.
Guyer and O’Nell are slated with the
stronger t and cleverest comedy duos
In the profession. Guyer is the orig
inator of the clever specialty that Is a
feature of "Babes In Toyland,” and his
act ns will be presented this week at
the Casino promises to be the laughing
hit of the season.
Stuart Barnes, the "Chesterfield of
Vaudeville," will remain for another
week. Barnes Is without a doubt the
most refined entertainer In his class
today. He Is the feature of any bill
he appears with, and goes from Atlan
ta as one of the big features that will
appear at the opening of Hammer-
stein's Victoria In New York on next
Monday night. Barnes will Introduce
a new monologue and a series of all
new songs.
The St. Onge Brothers are clever bi
cyclists, Charles Fulton Is a splendid
bag puncher, and Reded Is a wonderful
mechanical Wonder worker.
Seats are selling at the Bijou box
office
"A MESSAGE FROM MARS."
Richard Ganthony’s comedy, "A
Message from Mars,” which made so
splendid "an lmpreslson here upon a
previous occasion, will again be pre
sented In this city at the Grand Thurs
day, matinee nnd night, as the opening
attraction of the season. Mr. David
Proctor, who was seen here last season
In this play, Js again at the head of
his own company. Mr. Proctor and lils
company will present "A Message from
Mars” In the same splendid manner
that was done last season. Mr. Proc
tor Is without doubt one of the moat
promising young actors now before the
public. Last season he made a com
plete tour of the United States, going
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from the Canadian frontier to the gulf
of Mexico. The play Is so well and fa
vorably known hero that It Is but
necessary to announce Its coming
which Is sufficient to excite public In
terest among those who appreciate and
enjoy high crass comedy.
Wife of Millionaire
Undergoes Operation
JESSIE AND JERUSHIE
By VIRGINIA SCOTT ALLEN.
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, wife of
New York millionaire, who has just
undergone a very serious operation.
TWO VIEWS OF SANTIAGO 7 col-ct
"Jerushle, If we Just didn't have the
dishes to wash we would be happy. I’d
rather cut wood any day than wash,
wash, wash.” After a pause she added,
very conclusively: "1 wlsht I wuz a
boy, anyhow.”
“Well, I’d rather be a grown lady;
then I would not have a thing to do,
lea’n I wanted to—and I know rd never
want ’er wash dishes.”
“Wlsfiln’ ain't washln’ dishes, so If
we are a-going to the sleddln’ hill to
try our new boards we’d as well clear
off this table and wash these dishes.”
Forthwith Jerushle and Jessie pulled
themselves together, yawned and
stretched, and began their distasteful
task, their tongues all the while as
busy as their hands. Soon the table
was cleared, and the dishes carHed to
the kitchen In the yard, ready to be
washed. Jess carried the dlshpan to
the-fctove, and by standing on her tip
toes reached the handle of the tea
kettle and poured out the hot water,
then placed the pan on a low "stool-
bottom” and began her task, each dish
being handed Jerushle, who dried It
and put It on the kitchen table. Pres
ently Jessie asked:
"Jerushle, did you ever count how
many times we have these old dishes to
wash? Well, we have them to wash
and dry three times every day, and
there are—how many days In the year
—300; well, three hundred times 3”^-
“But there's 305 days In the year,
Jess, ’cause I remember I had to stay
In on that last year."
to compute In their heads, so Jerushle
dropped her dish towel, and taking a
coal from the stove, began the process
of multiplication on the kitchen wall.
The result Jerusb was unable to read.
However, they could readily tell tjiat it
waa In the thousands. And It was enor
mous.
"Jerushle, don’t It make you tired to
think about it?” Jerush. who had left
the kitchen with her hands full of
dishes, carrying them back to the din
ing room, answered half way the walk:
"Well, I reckon.”
When the last dish had been dried,
and Jessie was washing the. pan, two
boys, in blue overalls and wide straw
hats, bounced !n*o the kitchen.
"Jess, I want my fish pole; where is
it? You know where it Is."
"You're crazy; It ain't my day to
keep up with your flshln’ pole."
"You’d just as well stop your foolin’,
for if you don’t get it I am going to
tell mu." A
"Po’ little Mnnle/ he’s lost his fish
pole. Hush little baby, don’t you cry,
you’ll find your fish pole by and by.”
Jess well knew that little tune was
an open declaration of war, but the
greatest delight of her life was to
tease.
"Jerushle, have you {iad my fishhook?
I left It In the corner In the dining room
yesterday, and now It’s gone. Dick paid
he ain’t had it, and you know where it
and Jess does, too."
'8am, you needn’t Judge everybody
by yourself; ’cause you hide our dolls
you needn’t think we hide your ax dnd
fishhooks.”
"Jess, If you’ll tell me where It is I’ll
take you to the new grapevine I
found.”
Now, Jess and Dick were the best of
friends, und If It had been Dick’s fish
ing pole she would immediately have
made some effort to find It, but Sam—
she had Just the day before promised
him she would get even with him for
putting the dogs on her eat nnd hiding
her doll, und not even for Dick could
she offer her sympathy, much less
her assistance In hunting the fishhook
•revenge was too sweet.
The kitchen windows were closed.
Sam and Dick mechanically followed
Jerush and Jess out Into the yard,
where the latter picked up their new
"sledding boards” that were resting be
side the kitchen steps. Two faded
calico bonnets dangling on the sturdy
little shoulders were silently pulled
over the faces of their owners.
As a mutter of course Jess and Je
rush knew precisely where that fish
pole was, but It was Jess’ plan to keep
her victims In suspense as long as pos
sible. She fully Intended to reveal its
hiding place before she went to play, so
she, being very Industrious all of a sud
den, swept the dining room and the
hall, wasned her face and brushed her
hair, all the while discussing with Je
rush where would be the best place for
their doll house, outright Ignoring Sam
and Dick, who were never out of ear
shot. Dick was making a pretence of
hunting the rod, and* Sam was—quar
relling. All four had stood the "silence”
of the result as long as possible, and
Sam’s patience being worn nnd thread
bare, he promised he would do any
thing if Jess would tell him where his
lost hook was.
"That’s a bargain. Now hold up
your right hand, cross your heart—
now come on.” She led the way back
to the kitchen door, she stooped down,
reached upon the sill and brought forth
the treasure.
"Now, you can have this If we can go
a-flshln’ with you, and that you’ll stay
In the kitchen with us when we wash
the dishes tonight.”
81nce the burdening oath, the held-
up hand and crossed heart had been
made, the terms were assented to, nnd
four apparently happy youngsters were
seen wending their way to the pasture
to fish. The favorite fishing spot In
the creek was In the far end of the
pasture—here Jerush and Jess were
never allowed to go unless accompanied
by the boys. A very large log had
fallen across the creek here, and an
unusually large hole made It indeed
the most desirable place in the whole
stream. Soon all four were seated on
top of the log with rods and lines fish
ing.
Quiet reigned, the silence broken only
by the trill of a bird, or the saucy
bark of a squirrel, or the caw of a
crow' as he flew' overhead. Far In the
distance could be heard the negroes
singing and keeping tune with their
hoes. The water below them gurgled
as the fish flirted with their hooks.
*‘H’8h, h'sh. 1 got a bite; be still,"
exclaimed Sam.
“AH you ever get Is bites."
"If that’s what you call a bite, ye*!”
And he triumphantly threw a small
"sucker" In Jess’ lap. She Jumped und
shrugged her shoulders. However, de
termined not to be outdone, she pulled
the fish off’the hook, exclaiming: "Ain't
he cute?”
"I wonder if you ever saw anything
that wasn’t cute!”
"I’ve seen you, Sam.”
It wasn’t long before they began to
play in the creek. Of course, their
hands were never busy unless their
tongues were.
"Well," began Jess, "we can’t have
many more good times. Just think,
school begins In Just three week*!
Sometimes I wish I was Adam or Eve,
then I wouldn’t have to go to school,
’cause there wouldn’t be nothin’ to
study.”
This was received with many sigh*.
School was, discussed from "A to Iz-
zard.” Doubtless the poor teacher
would have smiled had she heard the
criticism pAssed upon her.
The sun had begun to drop behind the
hills when they prepared to quit their
elevated perch. Slowly they gathered
up their fishing tackle, slung their poles
across their shoulders, and began the
walk homeward. Several stops were
made before they reached home. Bon
nets, hats and all were filled full of
wild grapes. These were thrown at thl
feet of their devoted queen, the one
person that they all Joined in serving
and adoring—mother.
BULGARIA MAY
FIGHT TURKEY
By Private Leased Wire.
Constantinople, Aug. 27.—War be
tween Bulgaria and Turkey is consid
ered a probability, as the relations be
tween the two countries have abnul
reached the breaking point. The Bul
garian diplomatic representative here
has resigned suddenly, and this is re
garded as a symptom of serious trou
ble. If war should come a victory for.
Bulgaria Is regarded as extremely
likely.
MOB QF NEGROES.
TRY TO LYNCH FIEND
Special to The Georgian.
McCormick, 8. C„ Aug. 27.—The ne
gro Jack Samuels, who committed as
sault on a little 10-year-old negro girl
near this place a few days ago, es
caped being lynched by a posse of
own color, but was given over to the
officers and placed safely In Jail at
Abbeville. He was allowed a prelim
inary trial Friday, and when the little
10-year-old girl was taken In evidence
and Identified*htm ns being the one
who had committed the crime, he was
found guilty and remanded to jail to
await trial in the superior court, which
will convene In October.
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Special to The Georgian.
Gadsden, Ala., Aug. 27.—The Ala*
butnu City, Gadsden and Attalla Rail
way Company lias awarded a con
tract for the construction of a steel
building 50 by 100 feet, to be used
a power house for the new plant to tx
installed.
ADD DEATHS AND FUNERALS— ..
J. T. Wilder.
J. T. Wilder, an inmate of the Sol
diers’ home, died suddenly last Satur
day at Covington, Ga. The funera
services were held at Poole’s chapel a’
4 o’clock Monday afternoon, and thi
interment was at Westvtew.
Mrs. Mattie Ryan.
Mrs. Mattie Ryan, 85 years okf, died
Sunday morning at Grady hospital
The funeral services were held at Swlf
A Hall Co.’s chapel at 3 o’clock Mon
day afternoon, and the Interment w«
at Oakland.
Mrs. Ellen Cozens.
Funeral services of Mrs. Ellen Co
zens will be held at Barclay & Bran
don’s chapel at 4 o’clock Tuesday af
ternoon, and the Interment will be a
Westvtew.
. Joseph Zachem.
Funeral services were held Sunda;
morning at 10:30 o’clock at the Greet
church over the body of Jnsept
Zachem, 2 years old, who died Satur
day morning at 70 North Butler street
The child was the son of Mr. and Mr*
George Zachem. The interment was a
Westvtew.