The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, September 29, 1906, Image 5
iJE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
October Everybody’s
inevitably reminds one of these tremendous lines of
Tennyson:
“When the centurie* behind me like i fruitful lend reposed,
When I clung to all the preaent for the promise that it closed,
When I dipped into the future far as human eye could see,
Saw the rition of the world and all the wonder that would be.”
Tack London ^ e s* nn * n g bis remarkable description of mankind
J ’ “Before Adam,” pushes human recollection far
back before the days of earliest recorded history; Charles Edward
Russell, seeking in Australia further “Soldiers of the Common Good,”
seems to snatch the veil from an almost imminent millennium, while
in between the teeming, busy, restless, resistless present is presented
in many a tale, such as “The Thief Takers of Paris,” by Vance
Thompson; “Help! Help! Help!” the old problem of domestic
service, by Roy L. McCardell; Hughes and Jerome contrasted, by
Frank H. Simonds, and “The Strings of Liberty,” a story of bitter,
biting, passionate realism, by Maximilian Foster. It makes a wide,
broad and deep magazine, but such must a magazine be which
claims to be
r azine
15 cent* on all news-stands. )i.;oi year.
THE RIDGWAY COMPANY
31 East 17th St., New York
v i.T.iMu. wnmioM rr.nci.co. own., Aiiuuft. new urie.ni, n. real.
Wuhlnfton ,nd PkUidilpble, wlU eppeu with lu flnt number (bout
October Mb.
Soven Supernumeraries Ap
pointed—New Grade for
Walker St. School. ^
SOUTH ATLANTA NEGROES
DRAW UP RESOLUTIONS
CONCERNING THE RIOT
To the Citizen* of Atlanta:
e, the undersigned residents
South Atlanta, beg leave to state our
view of the recent deplorable killing
of the brave officer, J. L. Heard, and
our position upon matters of vital con
cern to the city and state.
First. We have no word of pallia'
lion or excuse or Justification for the
killing of Officer Heard. We condemn
it nod denounce the men who fired
upon that officer as violators of the
peace and as perpetrators of a crime
that must be punished to the full ex
tent of the law.
Second. It Is our deliberate convic
tion, based upon the proverbial order
lines of our community, that this
shameful deed was done In the heat of
passion, wrought up to a high and un
necessary pitch by the wild rumors of
the coming of a mob. Worked up by
this fear, a few men thought that the
epproach of the officers was the coming
of the mob and some one fired the fata
•hot, not Intending In the least to re
list arrest or to tire upon the officers.
They thought that the mob was tiring
upon them. They would not have re
listed arrest had they known the sit
uation.
That, to the contrary notwlthstand
Inc. we believe that the deed should be
punished and we here pledge ourselves
by all the respect we have for law and
p oil order to co-operate with the prop
er authorities In ferreting out the one
who did the fatal shooting.
Third. Our community is composed
of upwards of two thousand quiet,
peaceable, law-abiding, sober and in
bustrious persons. We have no sa
loons, no special police regulation, no
bawdy houses, no gambling dens and
no hellish dives. We have four
Churches; two great Institutions of
learning, one public school, grocery
stores, drug store Is building, meat
mnrket, blacksmith shop and other
stores for the supply of the commodl
lies of Ilf*. The South Atlanta Land
Company will bear testimony that our
people are rapidly buying land, build-
Inc houses and thus'giving to the state
the host pledge of good citizenship.
Fourth. We plnce ourselves upon rec
ord In unmistakable language with the
best white people of our community
•nd of Atlanta, upon the following
fundamentals of our civilization:
A. All rapists must be punished ful-
COFFEE WAS IT
Pseole Slowly Lsirn the Facts.
"All my life I have been such a slave
to coffee that the very aroma of It was
enough to set my nerves quivering.
"I kept gradually losing my health,
but I used to say •nonsense. 1 It don’t
hurt me. Slowly I was forced to admit
•he truth and the ilnal result was that
thy whole nervous force was shattered.
"Mv heart became weak and uncer-
,a| n In Its action and that frightened
Finally my physician told me.
‘bom n year ago, that I must stop
“finking coffee or I could never expect
“be wen again.
I was in despair for the very
“°ught of the medicines I had tried
jo many times nauseated me. Of
lr ’o. I thought of Postum, but could
•ruly bring myself to give up the cof-
Finally I concluded that I owed
2 “ myself to give Postum a trial.
’ *"t a package and carefully fol-
,h * directions, and what a de-
nourishing, rich drink It was.
ihir. • know I found It very ensy to
out from the coffee to Postum and
me, n ! n ' 1 ,h * change at all? Almost
W? ‘“Iff after l made the change I
i»». mvself belter, and as the days
1 by 1 kept on Improving. My
JJl anew sound and steady. I slept
■bred.
lime. Now I am complete!}
Helm" " l,h the old nervousness and
»>n M all gone. In every way I am
um #• mure.” Name given by Pos-
ly, quickly and without mercy. He who
Insults the purity of woman must have
no quarter. We have no language
strong enough to condemn these black
men who have stirred up hatred of the
races by their crimes against the white
women. Wo want them punished. We
say no quarter to them, for they do not
respect their own women. Let no guil
ty man escape.
B. We want all dives and saloons
closed. The Infamous negro dives all
over the city is the hell-bottom of our
race and we appeal to the law to save
us from the destruction that sweeps
through these pits.
C. We pledge ourselves to aid every
effort to apprehend all criminals.
D. We believe that vagrants Are cne.
mles of the South and they should be
taught that good government requires
good cltlxcns, and good dtlxens work
and If they will not work voluntarily
they should be made to work Involun
tarily. under the lash of the law. We
would wrlto In large letters: Death to
Vagrants.
E. We believe In obedience to law.
The law Is supreme and we pledge our
selves to bring our people up to the
standards required by good govern-
ment.
F. We believe In the protection of the
Innocent.
Finally. We assure the cltxons of At
lanta that with their help we shall be
able to bring up this former slave
people to the mark of good order and
Christian civilization.
We ask your help, your protection,
your encouragement and your confl-
dence. Yours,
J. W. E. Bowen, W. H. Crogman. W.
» Cralley, W. S. Cameron, J. Russell
Barnes, W. H. Combs, John Crotley,
J. D. Bender, Ike Jackson, Robert K.
Jackson. E. M. Cannon, Isaac Mathews.
GIRL'S BROKEN LEG
MAY BE AMPUTATED.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 28.—Her right log
fractured In two places, little 13-year-
old Mamie Whlthead, of 754 Oglethorpe
street, lies on a cot In the city hospital
after having nn almost miraculous es
cape from death In a fall from the
fourth story of the Bibb mills. At
preaent tho hospital surgeons are un
able to say whether or not It will be
necessary to amputate the leg.
TWO 8TREET CAR 8TRIKER8
HELD UNDER BONO.
Spectsl to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 28.—A rather rude
shock was given to strenuous strike
sympathizers yeslerday by Judge Not
tingham In police court when he held
two men under bond for trial In the
city court on a charge of conspiring
and endeavoring to prevent men from
working for the street railway com-
men summarily dealt with
were T. W. Westbrook and John Hol
lis. and It was charged that the flrst
tried to pull a conductor from his car,
while tb G second stood by and gave his
support to the proceeding.
CHICKAMAUGA FAIR
WILL CLOSE 8ATURDAY.
Special to The Georgian.
Chlckamauga, Ga., Sept. .8. The
Northwest Georgia Farmers' Fair open
ed Its gates on the 25th to run through
five days. Shis la the third annual fair
held at this place, and T. W. Lee. the
efficient secretary and treasurer, says
the exhibits are among the best that
have been seen any sear in,the ,‘ ? h 0 B r . > r
of the fair. The farmers and their
wives have brought forward their best
productions and large cr««ds ar« view
ing and commending the handsome cx-
hl The contest among the ladles for the
“Forty-five Minutes From Broadway."
.George M. Cohan Is evidently set
ting a pace tor the writers of so-
called musical comedy. Over a year
ago he remarked In a newspaper in
terview that tho e}-e was tired of tin
sel and color schemes, while the ear
was growing weary of clap-trap mel
ody.
“The day for the big chorus and
cartload of music, has seen Its day,”
remarked Mr. Cohan. True to hla con
victions, his next play, "Forty-five
Minutes From Broadway," only con
tained live musical numbers, while the
chorus consisted of only eight girl* and
eight men. It was a daring Innova
tion, yet the tremendous success of
"Forty-live Minutes From Broadway"
has proved the wisdom of Mr, Cohan'i
theory.
"Forty-five Minutes From Broad
way” will appear Tuesday and Wed
nesday next at the Grand for three
performances, Including a matinee
Wednesday.
Crowds at the Bijou.
The Bijou Is being well attended this
week and Sidney Toler, In “How Bax
ter Butted In,” la scoring a well-de
served hit.
The engagement will Include three
more performances.
"Not Yet, But 8oon."
"Not Yet, But Soon," with Hap
Ward as the star, will be the attrac
tlon at the Bijou next week.
Theatergoers the country over ate
familiar with the offerings of Ward
& Yokes, and It need only be said that
Hap Ward has ever been the produo
Ing genius of this most successful team
of comedians, and that all of the pro
ductions so widely toured by Ward A
Yokes were staged by Mr. Ward. The
theater-going public have shown their
preference tor amusement which does
not entail any necessity for deep think
Ing and provides music and laughter.
Such Is the general style of "Not Yet,
But Soon," and It Is promised that the
music, songs and entire Investiture of
scenic and costume embellishment are
entirely new. The musical numbers
are a collection of song hits, the act
ing company comprising fifty people
of merit, and In every way the attrac
tion Is the strongest with which Mr.
Ward has ever been astbclated.
Many matters of Importance were at
tended to at the regular seslson of the
board of education Thursday afternoon.
In addition to the routine business res
ignations were accepted, appointments
mode, new grades created and rules
which will effect the governing of the
schools discussed.
One of the most Important decisions
reached was the appointment of seven
new supernumeraries as follows: Miss
Kate T. Rafferty, Miss Gertrude Rcy
nolds. Miss Cecil Montsalvatge, Miss
Bessie Moran, Miss Ella Bussey, Miss
Margaret Lederle and Miss Georgia
Taylor.
The resignation of Miss Daisy Davies
was accepted and Mias Julia T. Rlor
dan, In charge of the seventh grade
the West End school, appointed to All
the vacated place of assistant principal
of the Fair Street school.
In accordance wttn the recommen
datlon of the executive committee the
board decided to create a new first
grade In the Walker Street school. Tl
two teachers for the grade will be ap
pointed later.
The request of the faculty of the
Boys' High School to create a demerit
system waa'complled with. Any boy
receiving more than 35 demerits will be
suspended for two weeks. At the end
of this time examinations on the work
done during the period of absence will
be held. If the demerits again number
36 the offender will be expelled.
In the future tho night school su
pernumerarles will receive the salary
320 a month.
Mrs. Ephle A. Williams was appoint-
cd to serve in the settlement home
school at night.
The following named committee wus
appointed to nominate an assistant
... KK’ipai for the newly created office
In the Boys’ High School: Dr. Stevens
unu Messrs, jtusser and Burns.
Night school at the Boys* High
School will reopen Monday next, when
a full attendance Is expected. The
school was closed because of the may
or’s order keeping the boys off the
streets at night.
Messrs. Mitchell and .Burns and Su
perlntendent Landrum were appointed
a committee on building to have plans
and locations settled upon before the
appropriations are made by council
next January. In the past much de
lay has been occasioned and the schools
have not been ready for occupancy at
the beginning of the scholastic year
because the plans end sites were left
until after the appropriations were
made.
STREETS PARADED
BY CAR STRIKERS
NEGRO MINISTER
AIDING THE POLICE
Special to The Georgias.
Columbus, Ga, Sept. 28.—There Is
every evidence here that the best class
of negroes deprecate the lawlessness of
their race, and the fact that a negro
preacher made a report to the police of
a case against tho city ordinances Is
taken to mean that a more loyal and
law-abiding spirit will be the result of
the present agitation of the race ques
tion. It Is the flrst case on record In
this city, and resulted In a line of |10.
Leon Winter.
Spectsl to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., Sept. 28.—The re
mains of Leon Winter, who died here
Tuesday, were interred In- Staple Hill
cemetery Wednesday afternoon, ser
vices being conducted by the rabbi. Mr.
Winter was a son-in-law of Colonel
Herman Well, of this city, and was
also the head of the Winter, Loeb &
, ’ , 0 " Battle Creek, Mich. The contest bu ggy ws
■hi,™'** lve u » the drink that aits prises * ol L b ***/|v * ,
** * nd
Co. establishment, of Montgomery, Ala.
Mrs. L. 8. Cox.
Special to The Genrgtnn.
Marietta, Ga., 8ept. 28.—Mr*. L. 8.
Cos, aged 21 years, died at her resi
dence Wednesday on Cherokee street
and was burled here yesterday. Her
husband died here about two months
ago. II was coroner of the county at
the time. She Is survived by two chil
dren. W. A. Cox and Mrs. W. M.
Hawkins, both of Marietta.
TRY A WANT AD
IN THE GEORGIAN
Special to The Georgian.
Mncon, Ga., Sept. 28.—Again last
night the streets of Macon were pa
raded by a yelling crowd of street car
strike sympathisers, and even more
elaborate preparations than on the pre
vious night for trouble were made by
the police. After listening to speeches
In East Macon, the crowd crossed the
river and then paraded the principal
streets.
No little excitement war caused In
the afternoon when Deputy Sheriff J.
C. Plunkett, a well-known strike sym
pathiser, arrested Inspector Tom Wil
liamson, of the railway company, for
carrying a gun and took him to the
Bibb county Jail. He was balled out
as soon as he arrived there. Consid
erable comment was made on Plun
kett’s action.
Do Yourjtoals Fit?
Do You Feel Snug and Comfortable
Around Your Walet Lino After
a Hearty Meal.
Did your last meal taste deliciously
good to you, and did you eat all you
wanted? Could you have patted ydur
rotundity In glee and felt proud qf your
appetite and of your good strong* stom
ach? Do you feel rosy now because
your last meal gave you no Inconven
ience whatever? If not, you have dys
pepsia In some form, and probably
never realised It.
If you have the least trouble In your
stomach nfter eating, no matter how
little or how much you eat, there Is
trouble brewing and you must correct
it at once. ,
Most all stomach troubles come from
poor, weak, scanty gastric Juice, that
precious liquid which ought to turn
your food Into rich, red blood.
If you have nausea, your gastric
Juice I* weak. If you have sour risings
or belching*, your food Is fermenting;
your gastric Juice Is weak. If you have
joss of apuetlte, your gastric juice Is
weak. If you have a bloaty feeling of
aversion to food, your gastric juice Is
weak.
You need something In your stomach
to supply the gastric Juice which I*
scanty, and to give power to the weak
gastric Juice. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab-
lets do this very thing.
Now think—one grain of one of the
Ingredients of these wonderful little
tablets digests 3,000 grains of food.
They are several times more powerful
than the gastric Juice In a good, strong,
powerful stomach. They actually di
gest your fowl for you. Besides, they
Increase the flow of gastric Juice, Just
what you need to get all the good pos
sible out of everything you eat. You
will never have that "lump of lead” In
your stomach nor any other stomach
trouble after taking Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. Then everything you eat will
be digested. It Will give you strength,
vim, energy and a rosy disposition.
You’ll feel good all around your waist
line nfter every meal and It will make
you feel good all over.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make
you feel happy after eating a good,
hearty meal. Take one nr two after
eating. You'll feel flpe—then' your
meals will fit. no matter what or whep
you eat.
\Ve want to send you a sample pack
age of Stuart's Dy*|(epsla Tablets free
of charge, ho you can lest them your
self and be convinced. After you have
tried the aample, you will be so satis-
fled that you will go to the nearest
drug store und get a 60c bos.
Send us your name and address to
day and we will at once send you by
mall a sample package free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co, 63 Stuart Building.
Marshall. Mich.
Convention Week
High-Grade Cravenette Raincoats
At 40c of Prevailing Prices.
For the especial benefit of tho out-of-town visitors
to the Retail Druggists Convention, we have reduced
the already low prices of our High-Grade Rainproof
garments.
And In which everyone else ought to share If a
really good raincoat Is to be had for less than half
of what others charge.
Raincoats That Reign Supreme.
Mi quality and low prices characterise the Goodyear
Raincoat Co.'a Garments.
Remember we sell to you at one profit—the
maker's—thus enabling u» to quote lower prices than
any other store in the world. For Instance:
fin for Men's Genulno Cra-
9 I vauU venette Raincoats of
Imported English material In the “up-
to-the minute” style, usually sold all
^ through town for $35 to $40.00.
CIO nn tor Men’s Raincoats of
^ IkiUU tho genulno Imported
Cravenette goods, In the newest cut,
elegantly made, the kind that brings
at other atores $30.00.
cm nn » a Man ' a Raincoat
9 I ViUU of Domestic waterproof
material that for service, workman
ship and appearance cannot be
equalled anywhere for less than
$25.00.
C1A nn buyl Women's beaut!-
^ l*fiUU fully made Cravenette
Raincoats in the very latest style that
fashion dictates. Of Imported mate
rial made and trimmed as nicely
as any garment costing elsewhere
$35.00.
CIO nn buys 8 Woman’s Rain-
9 IL.UU coat of genuine Cra
venette material. Made and trimmed
In aa superior way as the kind you
would pay elsewhere $30.00.
And an unlimited variety In Men's
and Women's of In-oetween priced
garments, and In aa big a selection
at $6.00 for genuine waterproof coats.
Children’s
Raincoats.
With schools opening,
wouldn't It be a good Idea
to provide your children
with raincoats? Especial
ly when you can buy them
'as low as $2.00 and are
worth twice and a half aa
much.
Welcome, Retail Druggists.
To Atlanta and Its best known Rain-
Mail
Orders,
coat store we extend to you our welcome
to visit our store If for no other pur-
If accompanied by
pose than to becomo acquainted with
checks or money orders.
our "new method” of merchandizing, that
and ststlng bust measure-
of from “maker to conzumer"—at a one
ment desired, will be fill-
profit, basis, and a small one at that.
ed promptly at the above
Make this beautiful Raincoat Store
stated prices during this
your headquarters.
sale.
0QDY6
51-53Whitehall
Atlanta, Ga.
1
BALLOTS TAKEN •
WITH0U1JELECTI0II
Delegates Vote Down All
Names Presented for
Nomination.
Special to The Georgian.
Waynesboro, Ga, Sept 28.—At
Thursday night's session of the con
gressional convention the following-
nnmed gentlemen were formally pre-
eented by A. M. Deal, of Bulloch, ae
candidates for the nomination: J. G.
Illltch. R. Lee Moore, of Bulloch: Wil
liam H. Davis, P. P. Johnston and Floyd
Scales, of Burk; R. J. Williams, G.
Brinson, Alfred Herrington and W.
Kemp, of Emanuel: R. G. Daniels
and Joe P. Applewhite, of Jenkins;
J. T. Wade nnd J. H. Evans, of
Scriven: P. W. Williams, C. W. Sparks
and E. J. Giles, of Toombs: W. O.
Warned, W. C. Perkins and W. T.
Ilurkhalter, of Tattnall. These were
promptly voted down by the Sheppard
delegation. The balloting then went
back to J. A. Brannen and Sheppard,
making the «87th ballot with nn nomi
nation.
After this the convention ndjourned
4 o’clock Friday afternoon.
Fell Fair In Huntsville.
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala, Sept. 28.—The first
annual fair under the auspices of the
Tennessee Yalley Fair Association will
begin hero next Tuesday and continue
for a week. A number of line track
horses have been seeured for this oc
casion, and In all the event promises
to be one of great success.
Judge Roasts Receivers.
Special to The Georgian.
Maeon, Ga.. Sept. 2s—In a decision
just handed down Judge Speer gives a
rather severe roast to Alfred Short and
Sylvester Tlnthoff about their manage
ment of the nffnlrs of the Erie Lumber
Company while they were receivers.
Both receiver* were removed by Judge
Speer after. It was claimed, the assets
of the company had dwindled greatly
and In his decision Judge Speer de
clares they were operating a losing
and ruinous business.
Gotham Druggists Coming.
Special to The Georgina.
Macon. On, Sept. J*.—A large party
of druggists from New York, on their
way to the annual convention of retail
druggists In Atlanta, will be entertain
ed In Macon Sunday by the local Re
tail Druggists’ Association. They will
arrive In Savannah on a specially char-
farad boat.
COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY
HOLDS DIRECTORS OF BANKS
RESPONSIBLE FOR LOOTINGS
Philadelphia, S«pt. Amoog tba ad- inf done, bnt It la.their
dressea delivered before the membera of
the Pennsylvania Bankers' Association,
which la boldine It* twelfth annual aeo-
alon here. In the ball room of the Belle-
rue-Stratford hotel, waa on# by L. P. Hill-
yer, of Macon, Go., who epoke on "Bank-
ero aa Patrloto."
Comptroller of the Currency Rldgeley de
livered the principal addreaa. Mo dlacuaaed
tho aubject, "Bank Directors."
Among other things, he aald:
"Except from very rare and exceptional
cauaea, auch aa audden paulca or runs due
to falae rumors, there la never any rea
sonable excune for the failure of a bank
or trust company. It Is almost always the
result of Inexeiiasble folly and Income
tence or dishonesty nnd fraud, and of/en
due to all of them* combined. When a bank
does fall. It Is the fault of the board of
directors. Many others may be to blame,
perhaps, more tbnn the directors, but the
final responsibility of bank management
rests upon the directors, and they are to
blame, that Is. the whole Iwmrd os a board
and the members as Individuals are to
blame If they allow the officer, or, perhaps,
only a few of the directors, to so man
age the business of the bank as to bring
ou Ins4>lvency, It may be the president or
cashier who commits In detail the acts or
crimes which wreck a bunk; the directors
may be entirely Ignorant of wbat la be-
In* done, tint It Is their fault,'If they al-
ow^bense re. to he kept in Ignorance or
Jff _£• 1 V r 7 ,v, i. ■n.fi *h'i« permit It to be
done. It Is the duty of Fhe directors of
('.'.Yi,'" ‘•‘‘•i’. themselves Informed about
its business and to so direct Its affslrs as
~~ Its ^ failure. ^
►•fig - ,
from any tboughtfu „ _
■unjeot, that dlrrctors must actually <
the uffnlra of their bank, and for a dlrac*
tor to fall to do so la to violate hla oath
and disobey the law lu a manner for which
ble * DOt ° D * legally reaponil*
"It la no answer, olther, to blame the
bank examiner or the supervising author*
Ity. The examiner nnd the banking depart*
Iner can not and should not tie expected
ntlrely proveut wrongdoing In a bank,
‘pt 00 far a\ fear of detection may do
The examiner does hla duty If he dis
covers dishonesty nud crime after It la com*
nutted. He can do nothing until some,
perhaiia, nil. the harm •'fa done; until tho
loan la made, the forged note Is In the
bank, the fraudulent entry made, .and the
money gone. It Is for the examiner to dis
cover fraud. It Is the directors’ bind ness
prevent It. If they do not. they are
ITty of criminal Intent or almost equally
Imfnal neglect. So officer can rob ami
ruin a bank, unless the directors are his
confederates or his dupes."
ObFERED TO KILL 36 WIVES
lb SHE WOULD WED HIM
Paris, Sept. 28.—A close friend of set out on her mission, a request that
Mme. Dugaat, who I• now In Morocco
on a mission from the French govern
rnent, announces that she received from
the famous bandit Valtente, before she
CROWNS, BRIDGES, PLATES,
BEST ON EARTH
$3, $5, $7
ATLANTA DENTAL OFFICES
391 Whitehall St.
Phone 2563-J. for Dr. Lanier or Dr.
Lorslaca.
she marry him. Yaliente offered gal
lantly to banish his present thlrty-elx
wltes If Mme. Dugaat would accept
his heart and hand. Later he made an
other offer In which he promised to
sacrifice alt of his wives before the eyes
of hla new sweetheart It that would
give her any pleasure.
— * Rab
The famous Ratsult Is also known to
be a great friend of Mme. Dugaat. He
also ha* asked her to become hi, wife.
LEG WAS CRU8HED OFF
WHILE LOADING CAR.
Special to The Georgian.
Statesboro, Ga., Sept. 28.—Homer
Lee, one of Statesboro’s moat promi
nent young business men, bad hla left
leg cut off by the truck* of a car yes
terday afternoon. His right foot was
also Injured. The leg will be ampu
tated below the knee end the surgeons
hope to save hla right foot.
Mr. Lee is connected with the States
boro oil .mill and the unfortunate ao-
cjdent occurred while loading a car
at the mlU.