Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, JULY 6.
Society
Former August an To Speak For
Womans Suffrage
(By Mary L. McLendon.)
The Georgia Woman’s Suffrage as
sociation counts itself honored in hav
ing for its first speaker in the hall
of the house of representatives, Thurs
day evening. July 9th, 1908, Mrs. Jen
nie J !iart Sibley, one of the best
known and best beloved of Georgia’s
women.
She wields a powerful influence for
good wherever she is known, and, she
has traveled extensively. But it is
in the Empire State of the South that
she is acknowledged one of the lead
ers of the highest thought and ac
tion.
Belonging to the well known Hart
family, one of the prominent in
the state, and sister of our noble at
torney general, Hon. John C. Hart,
she would be recreant to all the tradi
tions and habits of her race if she
failed to think and act nobly.
For five years Mrs. Jennie H. Sib
ley was the president of the Georgia
Woman’s Christian Temperance union
and had it not been for her strenuous
and increasing efforts to bring that
organization up to the standard it
would not today be the great power
for good that it is acknowledged to
be by the ministers of the gospel.
That the liquor interests fight that
organization, as well as woman suf
frage, is proof positive that it is work
ing against its financial interests and
helped to close the saloons. Mrs.
Sibley has influenced the Union Point
W. C. T. U to adopt the franchise de
partment which the National W. C.
T. U. considers one of the most far
reaching and influential departments
of its 44, and will train the women to
become good citizens when the ballot
iB conferred on them upon the same
qualifications which are now accordod
to men.
As the honorary president of the
Georgia W. C. T. U. Mrs. Sibley i.s
consulted on every matter of import
ance connected with it, but she now
has time, as she has always had incli
nation, to work for the enfranchise
ment of women. Like Frances E. Wil
lard and her mother. Madam Willard.
Mrs. Sibley believes that we will nev
er have national or worldwide prohi
bition of the liquor traffic until wom
en vote everywhere on the same
terms as men.
Aside from this conviction, Mrs.
Sibley is a large land owner as well
as of other valuable property inter
ests and manages her own affairs
with wisdom, justice and moderation,
and from her viewpoint she has been
able to see with clearness that “tax
ation without representation is tyran
ny” just as her forefathers declared
it to be in 1/76. She is compelled to
pay the tax collector, yet has no
voice in electing him or any other of
the men who presume to set them
aelves up as representatives of herself
and other women, who are classed
with lunatics, criminals and idiot 3.
The criminal can vote and hold office
after he has served his time, but a
noble wife, mother, daughter and sis
ter, as Mrs. Sibley has proven her
self to be, must still suffer the indig
nity of being disfranchised and mis
represented by men who never once
asked her to be governed by the laws
they have made, and ' governments de
rive their just powers from the con
sent of the governed,” so the revolu
tionary fathers declared.
In her own terse, characteristic and
energetic way Mrs. Sibley writes:
"I am tired and sick of paying mv
taxes and then have to get on my
knees and beg some man that does
not own one foot of land, and pays
no tax, save a poll tax, to do some
thing for me and the homes ot this
land.”
Mrs. Sibley is one of many women
in this state who are getting their
eyes open to the absolute unfairness
with which women are treated. They
are beginning to sit up straight and
NOTICE
JULY IST, 1908
All New Accounts
opened with us from
this date, to July 10 in
stant, will date as of
July Ist, 1908.
This is in conformity
with the rule adopted
bv this hank 12 Years
Ago.
The Planters Loan
and Savings Bank
Diamonds Diamonds
Diamonds Diamonds
Diamonds Diamonds
Ask us the price
WM. SCHWEIOERT <£ 10.
Jewelers
take notice of matters and things in
general and of men and their ways in
particular.
Mrs. Sibley, Miss Laura Clay, Mrs.
Emma Garrett Boyd. Miss H. Augus
ta Howard, the first president of the
Georgia Woman Suffrage association
Mrs. W. S. Witham, Mayor Joyner
and others will speak at the capitol
and at the Universalist church on the
9th and 10th of July.
Everybody Is invited to hear these
fine speakers and to become really
and truly converted to the belief in
“equal rights for all and special priv
ileges for none.”
MEETING OF MARTHA
WASHINGTON LODGE.
Martha Washington Rebeccah lodge
No. 19, 1. O. 0. F., will have instal
lation of officers Friday, July 10th, at
eight-thirty p. m. The public is in
vited. The business meeting will be
followed by an entertainment and the
serving of refreshments.
PLEASANT HOUSE PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ford entertain
ed a number of friends at a house
party at their summer home near
Blythe. Their guests were: Miss Et
ta Herndon, Miss Leitha Epps, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Herndon of Columbia,
and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Parish of
Augusta.
MRS. SHELVERTON
TO ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Norman Shelverton will enter
tain her card club on Thursday after
noon.
Messrs. William McCarthy, Frank
Riley, Tom O'Conor, Frank Kalb
fleisch and Edward Cosgrove went
down to Charleston and Sullivan's Is
land yesterday.
—Mrs. Charles Brown and little
Eleanor Brown are visiting Miss Rita
Boatwright at Monnetta, S. C.
—Mr H. P. Verdery, of Decatur,
Ala., is spending his vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ver
dery.
—Mr. Chester Goodyear has return
ed to Cincinnati, leaving Mrs. Good
year and children with Mrs. Fleming
Tarver until his return, when they
will go • down to Sulivan’s Island for
several weeks.
—Miss Joseph Norvell, Miss La
mar Norvell and Miss Clara Man
ghum, of GrOvetown, and Miss Jo
sephine Parker, of Langley, formed a
pleasant little party that spent to
day in the city.
—The very decided improvement in
the condition of Mr. Job Dawson will
be most welcome news to his many
anxious friends.
—Mr. B. T, Lowe is enjoying a stay
among the mountains of North Caro
lina.
Mr. Leo McGlorv spent yesterday
in Charleston.
—Mrs. Eugene Murphey will eave
on Thursday to join Mrs. William S.
Richardson at Dalton, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Garrett and
their bright young son, Master Henrj
Garrett, will leave the early part of
August for a visit to relatives in Al
bany, Ga.
Interest
At the rate of four per
cent has been placed to
the credit of savings ac
counts, and if not with
drawn will be coinpoun
ed from July Ist.
Money
Deposited on or before
July 10th will draw in
terest from July Ist.
Open An Account
To-Day.
IRISH
AMERICAN
BANK.
“The Bank for Your
Savings
MRS. CLEM DUNBAR,
The Beautiful Wife of the Brilliant Yonng Repre
sentative from Riclimon d, She Was Miss Helen
Elizabeth Knapp, of Philadelphia, Pa.
West End Local News
The Jr. O. U. A. M. council, one
has changed the time of its meeings
from Friday nights to each Monday
night.
The many friends of Misses Au
gusta Harrington, Pearl Powers and
Emmie Wagner will be pleased to
learn of their safe arrival in New
York.
Mrs. W. B. Young and little daugh
ter were In the city yesterday visit
ing friends. Mrs. Young lived in Au
gusta for several years, moving away
to Blythe, Ga. iast winter, she has
many friends and some relatives in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Dixon and two
children left this morning for Ma
rietta, Ga., where they will visit Mr.
Dixon’s sis, ter, Mrs. D. D. Underwood.
They wild visit In and around Mariet
ta about two weeks when Mr. Dixon
wih come hack as far us Thompson to
attend the district conference, July
15, while Mrs. Dixon and children will
go to Grantville, Ga., to visit, her
farther, Mr. .1. Sewell. The sermon at
St. Luke morning will bo
preached by Rev. Fletcher Walton of
St. John church. Dr. Heidt preach
ing at that church.
Christ's Viewpoint Of The World
The open air services at the First
Christian church last night were very
Interesting and a large number of
people were in attendance.
Dr. Cnee spoke briefly concerning
“Christ’s Viewpoint of the W ’d”
taking as his theme the parable In
which Christ likens the world to a
field, Himself the Sower, and the sons
of men to the seed which are sown.
Beginning with the statement that
it is well for anyone to observe and
—Mrs. Bush of Ellenton, who is be
ing delightfully entertained while the
guest of Mrs. Charlie Wise, will re
turn home this week.
—Mrs. W. W. Adams of Edgefield
is spending some time at Mrs. Wil
kins'.
Mrs. Paul Heymann and son and
Mrs 11. Brooks left this morning for
Toledo, Ohio, where they will visit
Mrs. Meyer Galleerd.
- Judge and Mrs. C. A. Picquet will
leave on Saturday for Glenn Springs.
Upon their return they will he at
home to their friends at their new
apartments, one of the Cooney flats
ori the twelve hundred block of Ellis
street.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. Beerman of this
city leave New York tomorrow via
the Kronprinzessin Cecille for, Brem
en.
—Mr. and Mrs. D. Slusky and Mr.
Moses Slusky will leave on Wednes
day for Atlantic City.
- Miss Marie Griffin has returned
from a pleasant visit to Mrs. J. H.
Hughes in Macon.
—Mrs. SitHle Ransom and Mr. El
trier Ransom will leave the last, of
this week for Asheville, where they
will be the guests of Bishop and Mrs.
Horner.
—Mrs. Louis Seharff has returned
from Tybeo.
Miss Bessie Cunan returned to
day from a visit t.o Mrs. Frank Gra
ham in Aiken and is again with Miss
Isabelle Graham. Miss Graham will
leave on Wednesday for a week's
visit to Atlanta and Marietta.
Mrs. Hamilton Walton and children
have returner! from a slay of several
weeks on Sullivan's Island.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bothwell,
Mrs. James T. Hothwoli, Jr., and Ut
ile daughter, and Mr. Warren Both
well, will leave tomorrow for Sulli
vans Island. During their absence
Miss Ixiuise Bothwell will be the
guest of Mbs Irena Taliaferro on th**
Hill and Miss Mary Ism Phlnlzy In
Grovetown.
Mr. John Faber Welsslnger of
Atlanta was In tha city yesterday.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
Tonight at St. Luke church Rev.
C. M. Ledbeter will give his lecture
on “Beauty." The lecture will take
place in the Sunday school room at
8:80 In the evening, the admission
fee will be 20 cents for adults and
10 cents for children. Mr. Ledbetter
is a fine speaker and will doubtless
highly entertain his audience.
Mrs. Ed. Platt and children of
Crawford avenue, left for Granlteviile,
8. C., last Saturday to spend a sow
days with her mother.
Mis Isabelle Sign, who has been
spending the summer with her sister
Mrs. Platt in West End, left for Grau
lteville, S. C., yesterday to stay a
few days. •
Mr. L. B. Palmer, formerly of Au
gusta, a moulder of house finishing,
by trade, spent, the Fourth shaking
hands with his many friends. He
leaves on the 11:80 train tonight for
him home in Atlanta.
>
The boys league will hold a busi
ness meeting at the home of Mr.
Glen Mills on Fenwick street, Tues
day night. All members are earnest
ly requested to be present.
follow a leader in the profession or
line of thought which he has chosen
as his own. Dr. Crce advanced step
by step to the central idea of Ills ad
dress, pointing to Christ as the Ideal
leader which the mlnieterand the de
votee should follow iti their profes
sion of Christianity. The most strik
ing statement made by Dr. Cree was
that concerning churohly organiza
tions in the world. He said that
while such are of Inestimable bene
fit they alone are not the means by
which the world may bo saved. He
said that he believed Christ meant to
appeal directly to bis people and that
this was being lost sight of in the
wide spread desire for organization
and a machine-like method of salva
tion. While he did not decry church
organizations, rather praising them
than otherwise, still his Idea seemed
to be to emphasize the power that
personal influence has in the lives of
those with whom we come in contact
He outlined the manner of thought
of the fatalist, the pessimist and the
“exploltlst.” with their various wrong
views of humanity and ,tho possibili
ties for good which lies in mankind;
and then he turned to the “redoem
lst’ showing that, he thought not gift
ed like Jesus Christ with the pow
er of seeing the utmost capability for
great evil and also the Infinite possi
bility for good which lies In man,
yet, in a measure has grasped the
Idea which Christ meant to instill
when he spoke the beautiful words
of the parable of the field, which Is
the world, and the sower who Is
Himself, and the good seed, which
are the sons of the Kingdom, the
harvest, to bo garnered when time
shall he no more.
Dr. free said that to the Re
dee-mist mankind Is like the field
whieh though barren perhaps and
sterile at first, seemingly devoid of
all it hat is good, may yet.-be made
to grow and expand, becoming In
the end beautiful and sightly, like
in a measure to the ideal set for our
attlnmont. by Jesus Christ, himself
the most perfect, man that ever
lived.
He closed his address with strong
sen-encos explaining how the duty
of each lies in the reproducing of
good instead of evil lives and ex
horting all to nuike of themselves
worthy sons of the Kingdom in or
dor thst many sirevos might, be
theirs In the time of the final har
vesting.
The musical program was very
attractive, the solo "Thy Will Be
808 3JLLEBIE
BBS PI CLERKS
Augustan Chosen Presi
dent of Georgia Division
At Annual Meeting.
At the annual convention of the
Georgia division, National Association
of Postoffice Clerks, held in Savan
nah July 4th, Augusta took notable
honors in the election of officers. R.
L. Ballantine, money order clerk at
the local postoffice, was chosen presi
dent, and Harry Gordon, secretary.
The latter is president of the Augusta
branch, No. 947, National Associa
tion.
The local delegation reports a
most pleasant visit. Entertainment
was bountifully hospitable, and the
business session was Interesting.
COTTON SEED"
THIEKSJAOGHT
Two Negroes Arrested By
Detectives Bartley For
Stealing Eighty Sacks
Several Weeks Ago.
Two negroes, Harry Howard and
Charles Sharp by name, were arrest
ed today by Detective Bartley, charg
ed with stealing 80 sacks of cotton
seed from the Alexander Seed com
pany about three weeks ago. He has
been working on the case ever since,
and only today succeeded in working
out Ills clue. Th e negros’ game was
to drive boldly into a back alley while
everybody was “up front.” in the
store, load up a dray with cotton seed
drive out the alley and up to the oil
mill. This trick they pulled off eight
times without detection, cleaning up
for 80 sacks In all.
POST CURDS
SENT BJfJllll
More Than Hundred Cases
Went To Atlanta and Sa
vannah From Local Post
office Sunday.
Roeently the Augusta postoffleo
was made the Georgia distributing
point for all postal printed matter, I.
e., postal cards, stamped envelopes,
stamped wrappers, etc. A supply
consisting of several carloads was
stored away in the basement under
j tlie Federal building, and all other
offices In Georgia now make requisi
tion for whatever amounts they need.
On the outgoing mull trains to Sa
vantiah and Atlanta on Sunday were
shipped more than 100 eases of postal
cards, stamped envelopes ami wrap
pel's. One million cards were sent to
the two offices, and a corresponding
ly large supply of other matter. The
mail cars were filled, and it became
necessary to load several cases in
baggage ears on both Georgia and
Central trains. The closed wagons
that ply between depot and postofflee
were kept busy from early morning
until l o’clock p. m. The supplies
of this kind are always forwarded
to the offices that, make requisition
by registered mail.
Although there are no stipulated
days on which requisition must be
made for printed matter, all orders
coming to Postmaster Vaughan for
the last, few weeks from the third as
sistant postmaster general’s office
have been received toward the week
end, and supplies have been forward
ed to various offices in Georgia for
the last five Sundays,
SALVATION ARMY
ASKS CONTRIBUTIONS
Money For Children’s Out
ing Not Coming in As
Rapidly As Desired.
The money for the children’s out
ing which the Salvation Army pro
poses to give the poor children of the
City Thursday, Juiy 16th, la not, com
ing in as readily and generously as
the members of tho Army desire. En
sign Robbins will be deeply apprecia
tive of all contributions which are
given for so worthy a cause. The
days are hot and the children of the
poor who live in small, ill-ventilated
houses have but. little pleasure. The
day at the Lake will prove a Joyous
outing for them and everyone who
contributes will aid in giving them a
pleasant, day and a fine dinner.
The little iron pot is stationed on
the various corners in tho city and It
is ready to receive all donations for
the children's outing which will be
held at, Lake View Park Thursday,
July 16th. Ensign Robbins says that
he feels sure that the people will re
spond generously If they consider for
what purpose* the money is being col
lected.
Done," by Mr. A. Grossley, being
espiVila!l.y p rom Inent .
The open air service* have met
with general favor and many have
commended the plan most highly. It
is a great deal more comfortable lo
alt beneath the cool dome of the
sky where tho Slight'-*' hree/.e which
ruffles the leave* tnay bo felt than
to l»e enclosed within four hot. walls
and many have said that they can
better appreciate the excellent
thoughts given out by the minister
when they are not disturb'd by bod
ily discomfort. At any rate, the plan
Is proving very successful and when
the nights ar<- clear a large number
of persons always attend tho aet**
Ices.
RIVER RISING
ON HEM RAINS
Precipitation Up Country
Was Very Heavy in Past
Forty-Eight Hours.
The river at 8 o’clock this morning
was 18 feet deep, being a rise of more
than 4 feet in the last 24 hours.
Heavy up-country rains have in the
last 48 hours about doubled the fig
ures on the gauge at Center street.
The maximum temperature today
was 90 degress, warmer than any
other city in the state, except Thom
asville, whose marking was the same,
and the minimum record for 24 hours
was 78 degrees.
Today's forecast is probable show
ers tonight or Tuesday.
HOUSE RiEIT
FORjiBLING
Seven Arrested for Alleged
Participation in Games
of Chance Sunday Night
An alleged gambling house on the
third floor of a flat at 101 G Broad
street was entered Sunday night by
Sergeant Peeples, Privates Grubbs,
Black and Wilkins, of the police force,
County Bailiff Sturgess, and the fol
lowing inmates arrested: John Nor
veil, Robert Gerald, .1. W. Chambers,
M. I). Goodwin, Mark Sulivan, Ben
Wills and Archie Powell.
The first two are charged with con
ducting a gaming house. All gave
bond before morning, and will face
trial in the city court.
BRYAN’S ‘PERSONAL’
REPRESENTATIVES
AREFMERS
DENVER, Colo. —Thore are, or
were, until noon yesterday, more "per
sonal representatives" of William J.
Bryan in Denver than there are old
est delegates to democratic conven
tions, and that Is placing the figure
high. In the lobby of the Brown Pul
ace Hotel 1h the camping ground of
the ‘‘personal representatives.’’ Homo
of thorn are politicians of high de
gree. while others are merely "per
sontil friends of Mr. Bryan,” who
have been instructed with platform
and other secrets out of his lovo for
them.
The “personal representatives" were
having a fine unrestricted time until
yesterday, when a telegi am eanto
from Lincoln, to the effect that, there
was ono-—Just one -personal repre
sentative of Mr. Bryan in Denver, and
that was Charles W. Bryan, ills broth
er. Most, of the operations of the
“personal representatives’ have been
linrmlesp but it came to the ears of
Mr. Bryan that Chas. F. Murphy and
other leaders were being approached
by nten who said they spoke for him.
Charles W. Bryan, who formerly
was a traveling salesman, hut when
his distinguished brothers political
and business dutieH became so varied
and exacting he brought Charles VV.
in from the road and has had him
with him sitiee. Charles Bryan Is
business manager of the Commoner.
He is tall and unlike ills brother, is
spare. He arrived In Denver wearing
a black slouch hat of the type known
west of the Missouri river.
As a safe repository of state sr
ernts Chas. Bryan Is a human safety
vault with laminated steel walls and
special burglar attachments. In ei»ht
years of active participation in his
brother's affairs h ( . has never been
known to let escape him a piece of
Information more valuable to report
ers than that the weather Is fine, but
tiie signs are for rain tomorrow. All
the telegrams that come from
from Wm. J. Ilryan are addressed to
Charles W. They go deep into his
pocket and the contents are com
municated to those for whom they
are Intended only In deep privacy.
CHEERS FOB BILLY
OMAHA, Neb. —Nicholas Long
worth, son-in-law of President Roose
velt, cheered Wm. J. Bryan yester
day Just like a Bryan boomer. Tho
I/ongworths, in a special car, were at.
the depot with hundreds of others on
route to Denver, when one of the
Michigan delegates saw Idm.
“Three cheers for Nick lx>ng
worth!” he yelled, and the crowd an
swered with the three cheers.
"Now three for Ills wife!” yelled
another man, and the three followed.
“Three for Roosevelt!” and the
democrat': crowd gave the three with
a will.
The Long worth train started Just
then, and Nicholas, jumping on the
step, waved hi* hut and yelled "Three
cheers for ilryanl" and tho crowd
went wild.
PAGE THREE
JUDGMENT HID
UST SCHOOL
Court Decides Lucy Laney
Must Pay $152.65 and In
terest to John Van Range
Company.
This morning in city court a Judg
ment was rendered against Lucy C.
Laney, principal of the Haines Nor
mal and Industrial Institute, in favor
of the John Van Range company.
The sum involved was $162.65, and no
defense was set up by the defendant.
The court ordered that the account
with 7 per cent interest be paid, to
gether with costs of court.
Lucy Laney is well known here as
operator of the negro institute in
question. The bill was for supplies
furnished the institute and of the to
tal amount of the bill SIOO had been
paid, but the remainder was due sev
eral months.
"Have yon tried Clinehfleld Coal?”
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT.
George Coban and Anna Held.
The marvelous Cameraphone, com
mencing this afternoon at 8 o’clocfe
will offer one of the finest programs
ever seen in Augusta. Just imagine
hearing George M. Cohan himself
jdnging "Yankee Doodle Boy,” and
"The Grand Old Flag,” for 5 and 10
cents.
Then there Is Anna Held's “Teddy
Boar Girls” singing the present New
York rage, “Wont You Be My Teddy
Bear?"
There will be four other high class
musical numbers that will appeal to
the growns ups" as well as the chil
dren. Miss Brewer will sing ’’Wont
You Waltz Home Sweet Home With
Me, For Old Time's Sake.”
Th 0 Klnetograph company first run
moving picture Hlitib, are the best,
and "The Talesman” and "The Wife’s
Devotion” are the finest subjects im
aginable, and one wonders how the
management can do it for the small
prices of admission.
There will be an entire ohange of
program for the last half of the
week. Afternoon prices, 5 cents for
the ladies and children. Night prices*
10 cents to all parts of the house.
The grand is cooled by iced air
comfort for every one.
SENSATION CAUSED
BY BATHING SUIT
Woman Appeared at At
lantic City Beacb. Wear
ing Flesh-colored Tights
and Abbreviated Skirt.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—Strollers
on the boardwalk today are discuss
ing the experience yesterday of a
young woman with an exaggerated
idea of the proper kind of a bathing
suit for Atinnlie City, who appeared
on the beach in flesh-colored tights,
witli light weight and abbreviated;
skirt.
She drew a large crowd, became
frightened and appealed to a police
man for protection. He was a strate
gist. Ho go! a ha!her he knew to go
into the ocean, throw up his hands
and call for help.
This drew the attention of the
crowd In another direction and then
the blueooat borrowed the surgeon’s
raincoat, put It about the young wo
man and sent her home in a cab.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
Mr. B. I). Lester will leave Tues
day for a business trip to Savanah.
lie will be absent from the city sev
eral days.
Mr. W. W. Hackett will go to War
renton Tuesday on business connected
witli the Central of Georgia railroad.
Mr. J. D. Copeland, of Bamberg, S.
C., is In Augusta today.
Mr. li. O. Qulllhin, of Wrightsvllln,
Ga., was among the visitors in the
city today.
Mr. L. V. Dlbbley arrived in At*
gusta today, remaining In the city fuf
a short while.
Mr. Charles L. Primrose was
among the arrivals in the city today
from Atlanta.
Messrs. E. J. S. Smith and H. E.
Futral, of Bartow, Ga., are in the city
today.
Rev. p. H. McMahon, of Albany,
former pastor of St. Patrick's church
is in Augusta today.
Capt, P. H. Rice, state deputy of the
Knights of Columbus, returned this
morning from Columbus, where very
successful degree work was perform
ed Sunday under District Deputy Mo
Gill, of Atlanta.
OLIVER JONES r CONDITION
IS GREATLY IMPROVED
The condition of Oliver Jones, col
ored, shot four times Saturday night
by Patrolman M, O. Matthews while
resisting arrest, is reported much
better, and Lamar hospital surgeons
think he will recover, barring the de
velopment of unfavorable symptoms.
MYSTERi OUB’EXPLOSION.
NEW YORK —A mystorious explo
sion today In the collar of No. 456
Maroey avenue, Brooklyn, which tho
police suspect was caused by a bomb,
blew up the bank of Oapaton and
Gabon!, ripped up the sidewalk In
front, destroyed the building next
door at No. 458. and set fire to two
houses around the corner ut Flu sfcr
lug avenuw