The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, December 11, 1906, Image 5

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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, TVKSDAY, DECEMBKK II. 1006. Great December Clearance Sale-—FURNITURE WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU FROM 15 TO 25 PER CENT ON ALL PURCHASES. FOR THE ENTIRE MONTH OF DECEMBER WE WILL GIVE DISCOUNT 10 Per Cent. ON EVERY PURCHASE The accompanying illustrations are only a few good values, picked at random from our large stock. Us ntfrirni ^ Mahogany Parlor Cabinet, like cut, 64 inches high, 27 inches wide, $22.50) other* from $10 to $45. WILEY JONES. Suitable Christmas offerings can be found here at modest prices. Write Our Mail Order De partment. We Can Save You Money. STILLMAN FURNITURE COMPANY 52 N. BROAD ST. Weathered Oak Taborette, 45e. (Like Cut.) Don’t Wait! Buy early while stock is complete and have delivered at any time you choose. STiLLMAN FURNITURE COMPANY 52 N. BROAD ST. KING STILLMAN. MORRIS CHAIRS $7.50 UP. Mahogany Morrie Chair, like cut, gen uine leather $25.00 Useful Christmas Presents for every part of the home. COURAGEOUS GIRL AIDS HER SISTER TO CAPTURE BURGLAR She Points. Out That While America Excels Europe in Many Ways, It Can Afford To Be More Modest About It. trasgt -Milliner. > LITTL“ “ “ riaE DIFFICULT for nn 1 American abroad to refrain on i nlonn from the "sprendeagle” attitude of mind which la •*• offen*Ire to foreigner*. Hut sometime* we are made to realise ill,, excellence of America so keenly that 11 would be more than human to refralu from ‘..Ifrongrntnlatlon. For Instance, in Paris the lending role In ih- opera of "Apihrodtte. v .wblrb fills the opera Combine to.repletltlon whenever It 1* produced, is sung by nn American prlma donna. Miss Mary Garden. In the great balloon contest It was nn American who won. I saw the attention, Mini, while I frenuently make serious errors In my prognostications, and my desires are often mistaken by tue for intuitions, yet In this esse ray Impression that the "l nlted Slates” would carry off the honors was as strong ns u conviction, and proved pro- * I mrlng’alfl 1 lieSiexf’day of uncertainty It ^|ffev*ireT.~ a anwr Mtm fstrxmrit'tiirre- train from being elated when the annouucc- went was made? Then, with all the theaters and cafe* of Pails filled with dancers, could It fall to i»e most gratifying that an American girl was the star dancer for an entire season. ..ml that the beautiful “HlinUa dance” of Ruth St. Denis (American despite her name) ‘ oiihl l»e pronounced, the most artistic thing seen here? FRENCH BEAUTY. I at tended « reception In a typical French mum one afternoon. There were perhaps •rtv women present. All were Parisians aave ttro Americans, a oung widow and her unmarried slater. • French ladles were perfectly gowned, worn those of the two American slaters. The French woman’s features are rarely modeled on lines of (testify. Lennty lies In her vivacity and In her Theodore 8oott-Dabo. He. too. like Mis* St. penis, bears n French name, but Mr. Pabo was born.lu Iowa and reared In New York, where he, with hls gifted brother. Leon 8cott-Dabo. struggled along for years unrecognised and In fact condemned by artists who had ‘'ar rived” os an erratic pretender In the court of art. But Paris has put Its seal of approval on the work of Mr. Pnbo, and well It may. It Is wonderfully beautiful. The critics t of France arc unanimous lu their praises of It. NEEDED MODE8TY. Our prowess snd skill in so many fields Is oue reason why the fofelgti land* so hate us. But we could compel respect with this hatred If we would cultivate a little mod- estr concerning oftf‘attainments. ■ * who nays he Is great Is lluls.”- And he who Is forever calling attention to bis own glory I* sure to create a brood ; of detractors.* .j Europe Is an old innir sitting among the long life. rb-hes he ha* accumulated In dreaming of the past. America Is a youth, virile, aggressive, daisy, aiitl vgotlatlca 1. He lias much to learn and needs toning down. lie lacks culture nnd refinement,, which time alone cun give. He should not needlessly flaunt hi* vigor In the face of the old man, for nothing Is > envied by age ns yonth. Europe envies our vigorous youth, our excess of vitality, our long, promising-fu ture for achievements. Let us I earn to he respectful to age nnd sympathetic toward Its weaknesses while we tnke advantage of every opportunity to,acquire Its polish, Its repose and Its good manners. We m*#*d nil these accomplishments. ALLEGED SHORTAGE STARTS BANK RUN She Learns From the Bookkeeper That Men Are in Constant Terror of the Girl With the Hatpins. By DOROTHY DIX U Cut from n recent photo of MltM Klolue Hale, of New York, daughter of the Wall street lawyer, who aid ed her ulster. Miss Constance, in rapturing a burglar who had en tered their Brooklyn home, and whom they chased several blocks, aided by police and firemen. ATLANTA MARKETS. FRUITS AND PRODUCE. HG(38—Candled. active. So. JCssex, Conn., Dec_ U.-A run was started on the Raybrook Bank here, j coets. Pella. J5e eseb: paddle. MO»e when It was learned that there was a • seeoe. fall feathered. «e each; tup - keys, active, 14c pound, en* of Pressed I’OCJf.TRY-Getae. undrawo, 1 AO!-Vic pound; turkeys, undrawn, 16trl8c pound; heua. uudruwn. ac 13c pound; ducks, undrawn, fancy, erican athletes. With all the galleries ami studios and ••'it dealers' rooms of Paris stuffed with painting* of every description, the most «xqulslfely beautiful and original work I line seen by a Bring artist Is also Amerl- I refer to the landscape paintings of compelled to come to Its rescue In order j _ _ ■ am m j I IMtni iurK—Tennessee ribs'and lames, He; Tennessee sausage. 9c; lard. 10c lb.; hams $400,000 shortage. Wealthy citizens E*sex and directors of the bank were|tetL . . . to save the Inat I tut Ion. active, isftlflc pound; heus. uudruwn. THE GREAT SACRIFICE SALE I Of The Atlanta Bargain House Still Continues. $15,000 worth Of High-grade. Tailor-made Garments for Laifiis, Mir and Chllitran. Also Stoss, Hats and Forilskiogs are being sold on an average of 50c on the Dollar. Everything is going rapidly, and economical buyers are advised to take advantage of this sale while the stock is yet complete. Remember, it lasts ONLY 10 DAYS. I-adieu, Sulla, alrlctly tailor-made: ""rth $18 to $25, sale price $9.48 to $12.50. Ladle*' and Mines' Skirt*, of .ill description*, worth from $8 to $12, $3.75 to $5.98. •Ven'* fine Overcoat*. In English IT- M **r cloth, Melton, Kersey* and Heaver*, worth from $10 to $15. $3.98 to $6.48. *T‘ l’m fine Trouaer*. worth up to $2, 98c. M«-n’» heavy fleece-lined Underwear, •»**f*t quality, 39c. Ladle,' Suit,, etrictly tailor-made; black, plaid, grays, elc., worth $13. $7.98 30b Ladies' Ready*to-Wear Hat*, all thl* season'*; worth from $1 to $2, to go nt 24c and 49c. High-grade Dress lints, strictly up- to-date styles, values of $5 to $10; sale price $2.98- to $3.98. Bay,' Knee Pant, Suit,, worth $$.53. $1.98. Boys’ fleece-lined Underwear, 24c 50c up. ATLANTA BARGAIN HOUSE, 10 West Mitchell St. lady pens. $2.00; stock. oettve, 14c ll».; shouldersnetlve, 1<V lb.; Nble* active. 10c ll».; butter octlve, 150224c lb.; Iieeswax. active. 3ic pound; honey, bright, active, Ir pound; hooey la 1-pound tdockv. active, J2r p<mnd; chestnut* active. $3.M bushel; drledT applet, 64* pound: white pea* active. $2.60 bushel; ' — 11.4001.50. GAME—Qu...., m »--• —- tire, 5c each; ducks, mallard, active. 40e each; docks mixed, active, :5c each: wild turkeys, active. 14c pound: rabbits, ae live, 10c each; squirrels, active, 10c esch; opossum, dressed, active. 12%e pound; opos sum. live, octlve,. $c pound. FUITTK—Lemons, fancy Measenn. $4,600 5.00 Bnnann*. per bunch, culls, active, Mc0$1.0O; straights. $1.5002.00. Pineapple*. Florida stock, per crate. $2.00. Oranges f Florida stock, owing to «l*e and condition cn arrival, per box, $1.6002.25. Apples, choice, Ben Davit, $2.7503.00; fancy, 8J5; New York state apples, winter varie ties. choice per barrel, $3.0003.60; fancy, $3.7604.60. Grapes. New York state. InJ ib. baskets. Concords. 2O022^e; Niagaras, 22 1 ,40 ; Cats what, 2O022Hc. Cranberrlea, fancy —— - •- '—— 1 $12.00 HOPE," Mid the Bookkeeper, with fervor, "that the Bcrantnn (Pa.) woman who .tabbed her beau to death with her hatpin I. going to get the limit of the law. If I were on the Jury that tried her It would be a dungeon cell -for her for the next nine ty-nine year.."' Why. thl. handiness?" Inquired the Stenographer, amiably. "Because.” replied the bookkeeper, I have escaped death In n similar manner about a million times. When a man offer, up prayers of thanksgiv ing for ■ miraculous dellveraneo from danger to life and limb he always men tion*. Ute hatpin flrat£ "Ha* any Irate female been nftsr you wltirwier- Inquired the Stenographer with Interest. "The hatpin destroyers pursue ery hour of the day," shuddered the Bookkeeper; "you can’t sit down In the street car by a woman without the risk of having your eye. gouged out by the weapon In her hat. "You can’t get behind a woman In a crowd Without taking your chances ol being Impaled on a yard or so of steel that’s sticking out behind her bonnet, while a. for offering any sort of a friendly confidence that lias to he whispered or said In a low tone that necessitates a man’s bending over to ward her. he simply take, hls life In Ills hands If he does It.” Real Danger. "I feel that way my.elf about other women’s hatpins," admitted the Stenog- r *“i"don't see,” continued the Book keeper, "why the law hasn’t long ngo put the deadly hatpin along with the revolver and made It a punishable of fense to carry one concealed about your person. "I would a long sight rather take my chances at sitting bsslde a gentleman with a .44-calibre gun than a lady who toted a 10-Inch Jewel-headed hatpin for, unless you riled the gentlemans feel ing* In »ome way, you would Per fectly safe, where** the lads, with the most amiable and kindly Intentions In the world, is liable to stiletto you at any minute. “If women will wear them they ought to be made to wear some sort of a guard on the end, anyway, a* a kind of life preserver for tlio com munity at large.” "A woman does look formidable with about six long, bristling, cruel- looklng spikes sticking out of her bend at different angles," admitted the Btcn- ographer. “Formidable!" exclaimed the Book keeper; "she looks so scary that a man would no more think of fnlllng In love with her than he would with a porcu pine. I know one girl who missed nn nivful good chance to get married on NEGROES APPLY TORCH; 17 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK ARE CREMATED IN FIRE Special to The Georgian. Newberry, 8. Dec. 11.—Meager detail* of the burning of the bam* and stable* of Pres* X. Boozer. who live* about fifteen mile* weat of Newberry, were received Saturday evening in thl* city. The particular* of the burning, however, were not obtained until the return of Sheriff Buford, who was called to the scene during the day. The building wa* destroyed nt 5 o'clock Saturday morning, nnd with It ten mule*, two horses und five colts, fifteen bale* of cotton, and a lai#e amount of hay and cotton seed were consumed. The total lo*a amounted to the crime nnd Implicated two other negroes. Sheriff Buford secured the prisoner with rope* and deputizing one of the citizens of the community, started to ward Newberry. After getting a safe distance from the xcene. the sheriff left Burton In charge of the deputy, and returning^ by <1 circuitous route, went at once In search of Ernest Burton, colored, whom Lewi* Burton had Im plicated in the burning. The negro wa* captured near hi* home, and was brought to the county Jail by the sher iff. Levi Ebo, the third party, wa* apprehended Sunday morning nnd wa* landed In Jail late yesterday afternoon. No reason Ih assigned by the negroes the burning. It Is the opinion of between $5,000 and $6,000. From the llr*t it was suspected that the firo was ; many that It is the work of an organ- of Incendiary origin, suspicion falling j Ized band of negroes. _ , . A , upon Lewis Burton, a negro, ns the; Arnop, within fifty yard* of u dwell - awrul good chance to get married on guilty party. He was tnkert Into cus- Ing In this state. Is punishable with account, of her hu^pln... L. >V£* U'e, tody Bo6n uftor Burton confessed to 1 death. chance.' "Huh.” * sneered the Stenographer. | — ■ " "Yes," went on the Bookkeeper, "she . M-ntr » o /Tlx \ "OCsW tcj as one of those nice, soft, purry, kit- litLV • i\. LltAi oCjI In teny kind of girls that make you want) TTVVROPTCED WEfJATTSFi to pet 'em at sight, and she had nice! Li is A HDL IxTil./ DAjU/ii.U OIj brown, wavy hair, and^she also had on | OF ALLEGED HERESY P hat, and the first dash out of the box that I made at that hair. I Jabbed a hatpin about 7 miles Into my linger, and—er—It seems I said things no gen tleman should say In the presence of a lady. Stops Courting. Anyway, there was nothing doing any more for your Uncle John. Every time I'd think of that girl I'd think of her in Just surrounded with hat pins. nnd I'd turn pale and cold and feel a sort of gone feeling like I’d been up against a left-over piece of the In quisition." "A hatpin I* a pretty good chaperon, ’ remarked the Stenographer, sweetly. "And that's no Joke," replied the Bookkeeper; "It's more than a chap eron. It’s a guarantee for spinster- hood. If It’s worn with a 4-inch muzzle projecting through a hat and standing out an an angle that gives It a range at everybody that comes near It. No man wants to tie up with n lady who is a walking arsenal." "I’ll take your tip and stick my Imt- ptn In letter," sntd the Stenographer. "If you do you will help eliminate one of the greatest peril* of modern existence," retorted the Bookkeeper. BODY OF DOG CAUSES WRECK ritt.ltar*. Uer. 1I.-«II<’ '»»» "I* »rt- nutlT Inlarnd. n yoiiug woman wa* painfully cut mat limited, *it<l ltftw.cn so i»l Iff) p.NW'nxcr. were ttmiMed together wltcit two atrect cur* mid n trullcr trlM to cnier the noilllifrn end of the Ml. WMhlugton tnniicl tn<l*y. TUc wreck blocked 1 raffle through the tunuel the greater part of the morning anil thouMud* were delayed In gelling Peter Una*, a passenger, had hit* right leg broken. A woman. 21 year* oUl, who did not give h«*r nnine, was bndly rut and scratched. . , . Tin* accident was ca«we$i by « / the body of n dog that had lieeti killed by becoming tangled with the brake nnd when an effort wa* mode to step one the brake would not work. STATISTICS. BUILDING PERMIT8. $5uA— Kdgnr iMinlnp, to repair and re-eovei frame dwelling ot 19 Dunlop street. fl.teO—>ln». Mattie Htruten. to build om* story fmuie dwelling nt 584 i.’npltol nvemu*. llownrd Matthews, to re-cover nml repair frame dwelling at 635 Pulllom street. $187—George Forrester, to build frutin- servnnt’s house In rear of 2Mi Police Dew*oi CITY LICENSE FEES REVENUE FOR YEAR $26-Patience Ilcll. dwelling nt IS Jcjdlut street. tt fitVI If II U'nlkap In l.ll fra tin stoek. owing to size nnif colo 1 *, per box $1.6) iff2.6). Limes, Florida stoek, per hundred. Nuts, fancy, mixed. In Im>xcs, pc/ pounds. 12'4014c. Cocoauiits.’heats rultam. sick of 100. notlvc. nt $4.50 sack. Peanuts to Socks averaging 190 pound* each, owing t« grade, per pound, 4S06c. Vtfu RT ABLER—Beets. _ satire. $3,fi0 crate; cabbage* atainl . !%«.’ pound; cabbage, barrel*. IV pound: egg plant, aetlve. $2.60 crate; citcuu- tier*. $1.50 crate; tomatoes, fatiev, active $3.69 crate; tomatoes, choice, active. $2,000 2.35 crate; in*aii*. round gn*«*n. $3.0') crate; onion-, dry, active. 75c bushel: Irish |n>ta. foes, *ct|ve No. 1, Mo bushel; eolery. fain rr, 65030c bupch: p«*ppcr* active. $1.,j ernte: akra, *lx basket*, small. $160 crate; rnuhnower, active. 4010c pound; lettuce. low. active. bushel; sweet potatoes.white. vfgJifiTf JuArtt .* „*T ‘ A active. 50.* bushel; kmot. half barrel, $:’-75; -Larolloa. 4^07*24. aciord $1.13. Choice Bermuda. 9-k*. ItYK -Georgia, $1.00; Tenuessee, 90c. Bar- let. yin The sin.re price* a: -~hji eifra'rib* 9.23; beille*. 2.05 pottn. I»n«-ks 5.0i»; plate*. 3.00; Runremc lard, 19.00; Know Drift compound 3.60. FISH. Bream. 607c pound: snapper, l-ie pound; trout. Xi* mmnd; Idue tlali, kc |M>unt|; |M>m- pan... Ptitdk* pound, muckerel 8c tioiiud. mix ed tlali. Ci* p«>und: fresh wtaer tr» ut, S0l<v pouml: t'sr shad, ro$-k shad, 25U30. 1 . GROCERIES. 81 GAIt-Rranuant graimiateil. tx.tf. stw ofk leflued, 4l$c; plautatlon, fc. COFFEE— Rotated Ariittcfcla’s, $1439; bulk ' * — 1 '** ■ 11012* . prices arc l. o. n. Atlanta. PHOVI SI ON*—Supreme hams. lie. Dove bams. 16**. t’aiifornln ham*. $9.09. I>r> sale -a. niJ(|> idg. f-t according to* tbt DEATHS. Mary L. Graluim, ngcil 26 years, died of tnliercuhmls nt Homo ft»r Imurubles. Martha Tlgn* nidore.li, aged 32 y.*nra, died nt 32 Jeptba street. Victoria Itucker icoloreili, ng.*.l 27 years, died of pnnilyslM nt 2*4 N. Piedmont avenue. John Walker (coloredi, agtnl ») years, died of consumption at corner of |iec*tur apd Yollge streets. Samuel Gordon (.•oloredi, ag.nl 6 months, ilnil of meiiiiigltlM nt 111 Mnrklmui street. II. II. Iteilford. aged C9 years, died of pneumonia nt 144 Lovejoy street. Jos«qdi liouls A mire w. ngi-tl 6 nioutli*. died of meulliultls III rs H.hhI street. Mary Matthews, age.1 Z1 years, dleil of pai'Uiiionla at 8 bwi> stre. .. E. Klilson ieolore.il. ngitl pJ ve of •-.-iisnuiptloii at 21* ttdgotv.MMl PROPERTY TRANSFERS. $1.3o9— Lu.’lhl W. fun* to Koutheru Mtales Life Insnran.e fo„ lot on (Tirruko avenue near Bryan street. L.uo deed. $2.7:3--Arthur A. frafg to Mrs. Birdie V. Gorman, lot on Foruiwalt street near Glean died Warranty d$ I trade. ’ • * w, " w ; $30.|>»— A. f. Immpklu to Mrs. Sus;in K. Strawberries. 25040c , CHE ERF.—Fancy full cream dairy. lS*4c* ,ot "" P'««htre»- street near i twins. tSc. 7 ! Ilunul. utt street. Bond for title, j ithredded Idacult. $3 cnae; No. 2 rolled i $M06—Mra. Nellie J. Walsh to Mrs. f. T. out*. J3 case. Sack grits, 92 pound Iw*- * Cleveland. I«»t on corner of Washington und i $1 66. Oysters, full weight. CLij case* ll-'ht Glenn street*, Warranty deed, uclght. 01.20 eaae. EvaporntcU apples vSi $t2S0—Mn. W ill** J. Walsh to It. L. York, pouml. Pepper, !«c Baking powders. $5 r,n wjW of Washington’ ami Glenn lease. IDhI nlmon. $3 oaae. IUok streets. Warranty deed. FLOUR. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. FLO L’ If—11 Ighes t paienf. $3.5?; bear mi ent $4.10; standard patent. $4.23: half pat ent. $Tir); spring wheat parent. $3. CCtItN— Choice red roh t9r: No. 2 Whit*, j 34.53 rsae. Cocoa. C9e; egdeolatV Se^Mni' 67c: No. 2 yellow. 67c, mixed. 67c; old crop 1 l.pouud jar*, 4V. R«w*t l»eef. $l ,*{) i-iae’ choice, ttc; old crop No. <ffc; o.il cron; rorned l*ecf. $t..t) r-ase. Catsup. $1 v > mlxe«i. 67c: new Tennessee white, 65.** crack K( **— — bushel. 70e. ! Jholce white clipped, - . white. 4Se; No. 2 mixed. 47c; Texas rus' proof, 62c. LiccnMes will bring; intv the. city treasury for the year . 190C uuproxl- | mutely $175,000. Thl* means an Ini-reuse of about $15,000 over the pre-viou* year. The | Increase would have been much larger but for the fact that sevara! clnssM <>f business have been allowed to pro rate their license*, which privilege wi* n«U allowed before.* Consequently many, who intended to keep In business Just a few months, secured a reduced license for these month*, instead of having to pay ati annual license, ns before. The amount of licenses ?j«ld this year UP to the first of December wa*, $144,- 1 956.50. It I* estimated that the amount } nt the end of the year will be $150,000. , Tills does not Include whisky license*, which will amount to about $125,000. The amount pild in for the eleven months of last year wo* $137,197.10, wlurting whisky licenses. The nuju>x*r of licenses issued during j the year will amount to at least $1,100. NO NOTIFICATION ! MADEOFCHANGES This cut I* from the latest photo of Bev. A. K. Crapaey, the un frocked Rochester clergyman, who renounced hi* ministry In the Urotestant Episcopal church, re fusing to retract the views which led to the charge of heresy. Washington, Dec. *11.—The apparent Policy of delaying consideration of th- cabinet nominations War again sug gested by the action of the committ?** on finance today. The nomination of Mr. Garfield to be secretary of the interior and Mr. Cor- telyou to be Hecvetnvy of the treasury, were taken up and the committee con ducted nn Inquiry as to whether It can properly confirm a nomination to fill u place which lias not yet been vacated. They do not want to confirm men to positions already occupied and *0 it was decided to take no action until some official information should be re ceived which would be a guaranty against the possibility of having two retatie* of the interior and two sec- TENOR TS FLEECED OUT OF $26,000 York, Dec. 11.—'Through the employment by Oscar Haumierstein of detectives lo trace two alleged card j retaries of the treasury, •harps. It has Just developed that’ Atnendo Barrs, an Italian tenor, who •am** here to heopmc a member of chi' Manhattan Opera Company, lost $26.- 00O In cash end n $1,000 diamond .mg nt baccarat on the voyage here front Colon on the steamship Colon, of the FRIENDLESS GIRL HANGS HERSELF New . , .. &.•? crack Kirtqi: N^nr Orleans. 3*c gallon: «*ori| , *>4- W - D -’'Jm « .. . 1 gallon; Cube 35c gnllou; Georgia mue, Kc To—-(.liojce slili# CllPCe*!,_6^*: No. 1 » salt. 10<)-p«»iiuii. 5Ce. Axle gn>,im. $I 75 tn* ru*t ' rrar-Lei-s. »W4«* onruirt- Imuv, . ..teem.— ..... Ooila erseker*. fmand; lenioa ter 7*’. Barrel randy, per poQbd. 4U-; »er i*\ i.arrei inniif, per p>mim| ( iu-; mix- I Tomnrtie*. 2-^ouist. I1.W **0*^: 3-whiihI. $2.25. Navy l*eun«. $2; j Mwt l*es ns. V£o. lb**) iMti'bn. |m-i- gms*. Rborrs. white. fl.M; medium. $1.40; brow*. $1.35; pure Irrsn. $1.tv: mlxe«l (ir.iml. $1.15. j ti \r m4ru ,Ti trL&Zo IUY-T1luotbx. vllDln. Ir.tge »|i; V,™ J .note- Miii.ll l.olo», tl.S: do.. No. i *» t"«n -- - cloryr. mlivd. 41.3): do.. No. : clover wluil 1 i„ n Itogp, k. Dee. It.—Driven to de»- l-anitmii llrte. When Itarrl arrived he [I.ration by being frlendle,, and with- hull only a fen- cents and another rinx. I n out fund-. Barbara Friedman, aged If DISBARMENT CASE j committed uulelde in her room at the WAS POSTPONED Hotel Martha Washington. She hanged IN FEDERAL ('OURT her ” lf from ,hf Wn ** 01 • door - SlMrlal to The Iieorjjl.iii. * I 23 i e »t« \va» found In the girl’* pocket. Valdoata, Oil. Dec. II.—The dl,bar- j book. Beyond that there wea n. i f rooftn. gage. She had no trunk and no bag- ,tre*d,. Warranty deed. w.;»-ll. I.. York t.. 4. Clifford June., lot, . on .-orner of w.uldnfinn am) ijlenn Mreeta ment hearlm; agaln.it Meu.-m. Haygootl iienny or anything of value 'so£5;Zor3rV. Moore to a Ilea an,i lawyers who lot nu Smith avenue nenr Little street. I "‘‘fc cited in ap|>car before .Judge '".T' 1 !'*."• ... , „ Hpeer In the t’nited .States court here Hughes to Mr,. Fannie J. Taylor, let „„ «"d sin," e.m.e why they .should not be “ lr, s -t near I nreiitie. dlshuretl from practice In the federal otf^etoiler ,0d “ y " **“* Streets. <Jultr|.i|m dee«t J lu, «' date. Ait*. King, of the firm of King. 8|>stld- pies#nt on account-of the death or * relative and the case will be heoi l bv t at a date to $1.3-xv-Mra. i,u Jturgrore t,» I*, il Mell. r King, of tlu* firm of King. Spelt!- Many ladle* tvetein court thl* mAm, J Warrantv*dessL nYvum "*** Buller ‘ nB f. “f- Atianut. wh«» is counsel Ing and heard Judge s p , J. t:g . lo Warranty itesit. for the defendants, was unable to he the grand Jurj*. * 9