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About The News and farmer. (Louisville, Ga.) 1875-1967 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1923)
VOLUME 34—NUMBER 25. LOT PURCHASED • FOR NEW HOTEL Selection Will Permit Double Facing. Architect to Be Se lected July 19th. A lot has been purchased by the Directors of the Hotel Company on which to build the new hotel. The lot which was selected from the number of lots offered for sale for this building, is the square fac ing the Court House on Broad Street recently owned by Mrs. Cynthia Gamble. The citizens of the town and the business men are delighted with the selection as this will place 'the hotel accessible to all drumers travelers, and will do much to im prove the appearance of the business section- The location will permit of artis tic treatment in the way of terraces, green, lawns and flower gardens. The fact that a corner lot was se cured has distinct advantages, as the Hotel may he entered from Broad Street or Green St. with a large court in the rear with entrances on Green St. and on Seventh St., where cars may be parked. The lot has much natural beauty and is made more desirable by the presence of many, large old oak trees of the type for which Louisville owes much of her stately loveliness. The spot on which the Hotel will Stand is of some historical interest and faces the spot on which the Ya zoo Fraud papers were burned. When Louisville was the capital of the State, the Brown House stood on this site, and it was here that the States men stopped when transacting busi ness at the capital. Historic tales brought down from father to son. tell of many distinguished balls giv en here when courtly gentlemen in knee breaches and lavender top coats danced the minuette with dain ty ladies clad in rustly silks and Stiff satins. The hope has been ex pressed that the architect may intro duce into his plans for a modern up-to-date hotel, a suggestion of the subdued gracefulness of the collonial period. The committee in charge of build ing arrangements have decided to postpone the selection of an archi tect until July nineteenth, on which date the matter will he settled and decided upon from the prospective drawings given by the architects who are interested. •SENATOR AND LEGISLATOR AT HOME. ” Senator J. R. Phillips and Legisla tor R. V. Harris came down from .Atlanta Friday night to spend the weekend at home. Mr. Phillips re turned Sunday night and Mr. Har ris Monday by motor. Starts You Toward the Ownership of £ and in a short time you will have a car of your own. Then all “out-of-doors” will be yours to enjoy with your family. Think of the comfort, the pleasure and happiness which will be yours. Buy your car under the terms of the / )i!eeAly&irchate&lcm For as little as $5, you can select the Ford you want and place your order at once. We will put this money in a local bank for you —at interest. Each week you add a little more. This also draws interest. Soon your payments, plus the interest earned, makes the car your own. Come in! Let us give you full particulars about this new plan. LOUISVILLE MOTOR CO. . Authorized Ford Dealer? LOUISVILLE, GA. THE NEWS AND FARMER Interesting Services At Presbyterian Church Rev. Pressly Joyfully Receiv ed By Old Parishioners. Big Crowd Night and Morning. Rev. Pressby Joyfully Received by Old Parishoners. Big Crowd Night and Morning. Services were held in the Pres byterian Church Friday night. Sat urday morning and day and night on Sunday. The services were con ducted by Rev. Paul Pressly of Chester, S. C. A large congregation gathered for every service. On Sun day the church was crowded to its uttermost capacity, the Sunday School room also being filled. Rev. Presby was pastor of the Presbyterian church here for over eighteen years. The love and esteem in which he is held here was shown by the joyful welcome with which he and his family were received for this visit by his old parishoners. JUMPS FROM FIFTH STORY TO HER DEATH Mental Depression Given as Cause. Atlanta, Ga., July 3.—Mental de pression as a result of a nervous breakdown wa sassigned today for the act of Mrs. Myrtle Craig, aged 49, of Jacksonville, Fla., who leaped from a fifth story window at the Wesley Memorial Hospital to her death late yesterday. Several per sons witnessed the trabedy and Coroner Thomas of DeKalb County decided an inquest was unnecessary. Mrs. Craig was said to have been alone in her room at the time she took the leap. Funeral arrangements await the arrival of her husband, William J. Craig and three sons, from Jackson ville. G. O. P. JOY-RIDING GEM3. (From the Ohio State Journal (Rcp.j We suppose our great president could stop the Lasker performance if he wanted to but he seems to be pro ceeding as if the case came under the flexible provisions of the tariff law. Our unmitigated falsehood for the the day: It makes us very happy, as we pay the second installment of our income tax, to reflect that we thus have the privilege of helping in our small waj’ to defray the ex penses of Mr. Lasker's delightful lit tle party on the Leviathan. A “TIMELY” REQUEST. Paris.—The city officials of the town of Lure have advertised re questing the return of the stolen hands of the only town clock. SAYS HE WILL TAKE LAW ini OWN HANDS If He Finds Parties Guilty of “Poison Pen’’ Letters and Annoying Calls Declares Chicago Man. Chicago, July 3.—Dr. Burton M. Mack declared today he would take the law in his own hands if he found before the authorities did the person guilty of “poison pen” let ters and annoying telephone calls with which he and his wife have been bombarded within the last three years- The latest menace to the Mack household came last Saturday after the birth of a baby at the Mack home. Someone telephoned a news paper what purported to he a no tice of the death of Dr. Mack and it was published. The physician said he had com plained to the police and federal authorities. Dr. Mack declared that if he could lay his hands on the author of 32 letters and 209 telephone calls directed against him and his wife and their domestic happiness within the last three years, he would “break his or her neck.” Mrs. Mack, with anew baby by her side, nearly collapsed Saturday when someone telephoned the house asking about the report that Dr. Mack was dead. Last March a letter which the physician believes was written by a woman, threatened to kill the Mack baby girl, Patricia on the 29th of the month. On the night of March 29th. Dr. Mack says, a brick was thrown through a window of his homo, nar rowly missing Patricia and another child in the house. Other letters have flooded Dr. Mack's mail as well as lhat of his wife, intimat ing that the physiciau was familiar with another woman. Dr. Mack, who is married the sec ond time, declared the attacks upon him in his opinion, are efforts to destroy his domestic life. N. W. BEDINGFIELD PASSES AT WADLEV Wadley, Ga., June 28.—N. W. Bed ingfield died here, Thursday in his eighty-fourth year. He was the first man to build here some 60 years ago He has been connected with the af fairs of th ecity during its entire ex istence, having served as Mayor, councilman and in other capacities. He was a member of the Methodist Church, being a trustee for a num ber of years. He was a director in the Bank of Wadley until recently. He served in the War of the Six ties under General Lee. He is survived by his wife, five sons. W. A. P., E. N,, Charles and William, of Wadiey, and two daugh ters, Miss Elizabeth, of Wadley, and Mrs.' Sarah Pritchard of Savannah. Interment was to be at Bethany Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock with the Masonic ceremony, he being a member of that fraternity. SCHOOL NOTES The following extract is taken from an address of Dr. M. M. Parks State School Superintendent before the Atlanta Parent Teachers Asso ciation on September 6, 1922. The constitution of the United States should be studied by every student from the seventh grade up. The Consttution is the supreme law of the land. It consists of only sev en articles and nineteen amend ments. It is the greatest contribu tion ever made by the human intel lect to the science of government and the welfare of men. How many today think and vote according to constitutional principles, instead of according to the dogmas of parties, or the dictates of politicians, or the propaganda of designing promoters. Yes we need to teach the Consti tution in our schools until every stu dent of sufficient maturity knows more of the “Supreme Law of the Land.” A simple short bill requir ing instruction in the Constitution of the United States in all state col leges high schools, and in the grad uating classes of the elementary schools would be desirable. Already seventeen states have passed a law requiring the I'nited States Constitution to be taught and seventeen other legislatures are now considering the matter. Judge Price Gilbert in March, 1923. gave out a statement that he had prepared a bill for introduction in the legislature, prescribing the teach ing of the Constitution. This brings to the support of the government the force and influence of a groat .jurist. Thus the interest grows, and in a few years it is hoped that all school graduates of Georgia may have a greater knowledge and a greater ad miration for the Constitution. M. R. LITTLE, County School Superintendent. WRENS DEFEATED BY FIRST CHRISTIANS Wrens, Ga., June 27—The Wrens baseball team was defeated by the First Christian team to the tune of 8 to 3. The feature of the game was the pitching of Pratt for the Christians. He allowed only one hit up until the ninth inning when the Wrens boys staged a rally which netted them four runs. The hitting of Hardy, Roulette and Gibbs also featured for the Christians, each securing four hits out of five trips to the platter. Orders taken for Fudge, Divinity and Brown Sugar Candy. Mildred Phillips. LOUISVILLE, GA., THURSDAY. JULY 5, 1923. GREENVILLE TO BE HOST TO AMERICAN LEGIONMES TODAY Hundreds of South Carolina Men Who Served in the World War Will Attend An nual State Convention. Greenville, S. C-, July 3.—Green ville tomorrow will he host to hun dreds of South Carolina men who served in the World War, and to South Carolina who served in the same cause at home, who are here to attend the annual .state conven tion of the American Legion and the annual session of the woman’s aux iliary of the legion which opens to morrow morning at 9:30 o’clock with a joint session in Textile . Hall to which the public is invited. Gov. Thomas (i. McLeod arrived from Columbia tonight for the con vention. Maj.—Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the I’nited States vet erans’ bureau and Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, national president of the woman’s auxiliary, are en route and will reach the city early tomorrow morning. Members of the state del egation in congress including Sena tor X. B. Dial and Senator Ellison D- Smith are expected. Hundreds Register Registration headquarters were set up late today in the lobby of the Woodside National Bank with C. C Withington in charge, and legion naires to the number of a hundred registered within three hours. Prac tieally all who registered tonight came to the city by automobile, and numbers arrived after registration headquarters had closed. A breakfast in honor of General Hines will he served at the Imperial Hotel at 8 o’clock tomorrow morn ing. At tomorrow mornings’ joint ses sion Maj William F. Robertson, commander of the Greenville post, will welcome the visitors, to which address Morris Lumpkin, of Colum bia, past department commander, will respond. The session will be addressed by General Hines, by Gov ernor McLeod and by the visiting members of congress, the last group to be introduced by Representative J. J. McSwain, of Greenville, of the fourth district, who is a legion naire, Watson B. Miller, of Washington, a national vice-commander of the .legion, will address the session as a representative of national head quarters^ Committees will meet in Textile Hall at 3:30 o’clock tomorrow after noon and at that time the visitors will be taken from the hall to the Spartanburg and Greenville baseball game. There they will see a drill by the noted Florence rifle squad, members of which journeyed to the city in a dozen automobiles today. Buffet Supper The first day’s program will be brought to a close with a buffet supper, entertainment and dance starting at 8 o’clock at Textile Hall tomorrow night. A mammoth parade in which pa tients at the Veterans* Hospital at Camp Sevier and Greenville Legion members will join, will start from the courthouse at 9 o’clock Thurs day morning and move up Main Street, being reviewed from the bal cony of the Ottary Hotel from which numbers of parades were reviewed in the days when thousands of men were training for overseas service | at Camp Sevier. Immediately following the parade ! at 10 a business session will he held in Textile Hall after which the vis itors will he taken to the camp hos pital for a barbecue at 2 in the afternoon. At the hospital a busi ness session will he held to elect new officers and select a place for the 1924 convention. A dance at Chick Springs voca tional school beginning at 7 o’clock Thursday evening will bring the convention to a close. AMERICAN TO COMPETE IN HENLEY SCULL RACE Walter Hoover is Present Title Holder. Henley-On-Thames, July 3—Walter 1 M. Hoover, of Duluth, Minn., hold er of the Diamond sculls trophy, typifying his world supremacy as an oarsman, completed a fortnight’s i training on the Thames this after noon, and at noon tomorrow will start defending his title in the ! eightieth annual Henley rowing re gatta. England’s river derhv has a record entry of 99 crews of eights, : fours, pairs and single scullers. Bowing experts here, and that’s , everybody in Henley, for this j Thames village is to rowing what St. Andrews is to golf and Wimble don is to tennis, arc confident the | American will take the sculling title i back to Duluth for the second year, j but Hoover is not sure about it. Handles Bought The Savannah Handle Company, I of Savannah, Ga., is advertising for hickory timber for manufacturing handles. They make all kinds of axe, pick, sledge, maul and hammer [ handles, and buy in carload lots. FIRE AT LYERLY Chattanooga, Tenn., July 2.—Lyer ly, Ga., was visited early this morn ing by a $25,000 fire in which the Cleghorn warehouses and several other buildings including the Smith printing establishment were destroy ed. The origin of the fire is un known and is said to be the most disastrous conflagration ever exper ienced by the little city. US THIS HE! DOORS OPEN TO ■ STITE LEGIOHRES Mayor George C. Thomas Welcomes Visitors at Morn mg Session. Senator Walter F. George Delivers talk. who arc attending the fifth annual j convention of the Legion here. The t'jt> is decorated gaily for the oc casion and the people of the city Athens, Ga. July 3—Athens today has thrown wide her doors in a wel come to 000 Georgia legionnaires, arc trying to outdo one another in entertaining the veterans of “17-18”. ' 1 All sorts of amusements have been \ provided for the legionnaires while they arc not in session. Tomorrow.' the fourth of July, will he eelebrat cd in great style by the vsitors. The ; j city has planned a big torchilight j parade for the night, at which time the public will mingle with the le i gion men. Nothing has been left undone by the citizens in making the convention a great success. At the morning session of the convention Mayor George C. Thomas delivered the welcome address in behalf of the city of Athens and assured the visitors that they are | more than welcome; that all doors are open to them except the jail house door and it was shut and he had the key in his pocket. The convention was called to or der by Rodney Cohen, of AUgusta. state commander of the legion. The invocation was delivered by Rev. E M McKinley, of Washington, Ga.. ; Chancellor David Barrow, of the uni versity of Georgia, delivered one of the most delightful addresses of the day. While his speech was not lengthy it was both serious and humorous. He told of how proud he was to welcome the legion men, tell ing them over and over of how glad he was to talk to them and welcome them. When the Chancellor was in -1 troduced, the audience arose as one and cheered him wildly. In part j of his address he said that during | the war he would gladly have given j the pitiful remnants of himself to j have saved one of the 1 men who was | in service. Other speakers included Mrs. E H. Johnson, president of the Athens Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary. . Henry West, commander of the lo | cal Post. Mrs. W. F* Baker, of Sa | vannah, state president of the Aux iliary. Joe Sparks and General Frank Hines, of fhe set era ns Bu reau. The election of officers will occur Wednesday afternoon. It is not known here just who is seeking the office of state commander, hut it is generally understood that either Edgar B. Dunlap or George Wood ruff will be lected. Woodruff is from Columbus and Dunlap from Gainesville. The Augusta delega tion arrived this morning and are quartered at the Georgian. They have not been instructed yet as to what part they shall take in the coming election. Commander Cohen’s address, which dealt with what had been ac complished by the legion this year, was received with shouts and ap plause. The state leads all southern states in numerical strength, ac cording to the report he made this morning- The session adjourned until four o’clock this afternoon. A telegram addressed to Woodrow Wilson was read at the opening ses ! sion and was the cause of an out- I hurst of applause that lasted several j minutes. Folowing is the telegram that was sent to the former presi dent this morning: Woodrow’ Wilson, Commander in Chief of the army and navy 1917-18. The Georgia department of the American Legion in conven tion assembled at Athens, Geor gia, send heartiest greetings and best wishes to our comrade in arms and desires to express our loftiest esteem and constant ap preciation for his glorious achi evements on inspiring his com rades in arms to a glorious vic tory. Signed Rodney Cohen. Senator George Speaks With one of the most eloquent addresses ever heard in Athens, Uni ted States senator Walter F. George this afternoon brought to a close the first days session of the annual con vention of the (ieorgia Legion. Sen ator George’s address was mainly on good government, in which he earnestly appealed to the members of the American Legion to uphold : and foster the system of good gov | eminent that the people of the I’ni ted States now enjoy, telling them that above all else try with all their might to keep down the doctrine that : some misguided people in the coun ' try were spreading and which is ; gradually seeping into the ranks of the workers, a doctrine that would overthrow our present system and establish a government that would be worse than that of Russia. He appealed to them to always bear in mind the cause for which they fought for and died for; for them to take more of an active part in the welfare of our country and aid in its quidance for a better country. The speaker was roundly applauded and was congratulaed warmly for his wonderful address. Major A. L. McCoy, of Atlanta, i spoke on the organized reserves and appealed for all former officers and ' enlisted men to join the reserve I forces of our country. E. L. Cocke, l Fourth National Vivc-President, of Dawson, Georgia, addressed the con vention on what the state depart ment has accomplished this year and in behalf of the National department he congratulaed commender Rodney Cohen for this showing. The convention adjourned until 10 o’clock tomorrow morning, at which time the election of officers will take place. H KILLED SIS TH EPLOBES Three Others Inured in Ex plosion of Tank While Being Refilled. Farmers Hearing Cries Rush to Aid. Frederick. Md., Julv 3.—Two mem bers of an automobile touring party from Watertown, N. V were burned to death and three others were in jured near here early today when the gasoline tank evplodcd while being refilled. The dead aic: Mrs. Andrew Miller, aged 26; her daughter, Viola, aged 5. The injured: Andrew Miller, the woman's hus band. probably fatally burned;. Gladys Jcssman, aged 5 and William Jessman, aged 6, slightly. The accident occurred at 3 o'clock this morning near Krbana, five miles south of Frederick, while Mr. Miller was filling the tank from an emergency container- The explosion sprayed the occupants of the ma chine with gasoline and quickly en veloped the Miller family in flames. Farmers hearing the cries for help rushed to their assistance but could offer little aid. An ambulance ! and doctors from Frederick brought \ the victims to the city. P. T. A. NOTES PARENTAL RESPONSIBILITY. Several centuries ago, parents were advised to “train up a child in the way it should go.” This advice holds good todav. yet how man' parents know what this “way is, and. knowing the “way,” how many are wise enough to so train the child that he will go that “way”? We are working over time that phrase, “parental responsibility.” Why keep on telling parents to meet their responsibilities, when countless numbers do not know what these children of their have a right to re ceive at their hands? If your asso ciation is not meeting its responsi bility. in this direction, training par ents in parenthood, it is “Not Func tioning as it should.' it has been said by an authority, “that no girl ever went wrong and staid wrong who had the right type of a father for a pal,” and the same is equally true of Hie hoy whose mother is his pal. Right types in Parenthood, is another slogan for P. T. A. The National Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher Association has recommended these feature films during the past year: For the Family (from ten years up.) The Covered Wagon. H. H. Snow’s “Hunting Big Game in Africa.” Mabel Normond in “Suzanna.” Tom Mix in “Watch My Smoke.” Johnnv Walker in “Captain Fly- By Night.” Tom Mix in “Romance Land." Harold Loyd in “Dr. Jack.” Laurette Taylor in “Peg O' My Heart. " “The Headless Horesman.” “A Winter's Taie.' Thomas Meighan in “Back Home and Broke.” “The Hottentot.” Ethel Clayton in “If I Were Queen.” George Ariiss in "The Man Who Played God” “Timothy’s Quest,'’ “The Old Homestead.'* “The Prisoner of Zenda.” “When .Knighthood Was in Flow er.” “Robin Hood.” Harold Lloyd in “Grandma’s Boy.’ j “Nenook of the North.” Hor High School Age, or over: “The Famous Mrs. Fair.” Milton Sills in “The Isle of Lost Ships.” “The Toil of the Sea. ’ Cliales Ray in “The Girl I Loved.* Mae Murray in “Jazzmania.” “Conquering the Woman.” “Mr. Billings Spends A Dime.” Jack Holt in “Nobody's Money.” “The Third Alarm." Marion Davies in “Adam and Eve.” Agnes Ayres in “Baring Hearts.’ “A Front Page Story.” Wallace Reid in “Thirty Days.” “Java Head." "Monte Cristo.” “The Flirt.” Jack Holt in “Making a Man.” Mary Pickford in “Tcss of the I Story Country.” “The Pride of Palomar.” “Lorna Doone.” John Barrymore in “Sherlock Holmes.” Wallace Reil in “Clarence.” Thomas Meighan in “Manslaugh ter.” “Free Air.” Jackie Coogan in “Oliver Twist.” Charles Ray in “Smudge.” MRS. CHARLES MERRIAM, Chairman Better Film Committee. 6041 University Avenue, Chicago. 11l ISSUES PARDON. Columbia, S. C„ July 3.—A pardon to restore citizenship was issued by Governor McLeod today to L. A. Heath, who was convicted in Aiken County in 1909, and given a sus pended sentence on a charge of as saulting his wife. The governor act ed upon the request of Solicitor Hun ter, who said Heath was prosecutor in a case charging another man with assault and battery, and that he could not testify unless his citizen ship were restored. WE BUY HICKORY For handle mariufacturing [ purposes. Write for specifi-i cations. We pay highestj market prices. SAVANNAH HANDLE CO.j Savannah. Ga. LOUISVILLE MEN AT STATE CONVENTION Legionaires of Jefferson County Go to Athens. Several Louisville and Jefferson county boys attended the state con vention of the American Legion which met in Athens Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday. A good pro gram was arranged and the Jeffer son delegation were well entertained. Those attending wore: Messrs. John Farmer, of /china, R. S. Farmer. R. V. Harris. J. W. White, Jr.. Phillips Abbot. W. F. Penny, Larry Perkins and Aleck Stone. NEGRO IS LYNCHED ON MAIN STREET IN TEXAS Identified By Girl as One Who Attacked Her. Schulenburg. Texas. July 3.—Jcssu Bullock, 23-year-old negro, was lynched on Main Street this after noon before a crowd estimated at more than 300 persons. Bullock was identified by a 12- year-old white girl as the negro who had attacked her at her parents' near here shortly before noon. A posse of about 2CMI Colorado and Lavaca County citizens intercepted Bullock as he was being taken to jail. Bystanders said the negro admit ted his guilt. An investigation has been started by county officials. TO MANAGE STATE FAIR IN FLORIDA R. M Stripling Obtained for November Fair. Jacksonville, Fla., Julv 2. —R M Stripling, manager of the Southeast ern Fair in Atlanta, has been obtain ed to manage the Florida State Fair here in November, according to an nouncements by officials of the Flor ida State Fair association. President A. P. Anthony announces the acso ciation is rapidly getting plans un der way for the exhibition and de clares the agricultural, horticultural and live stock exhibits will occupy first place and that the fair will he first of all an educational institu tion devoted to the upbuilding of the state's resources. * BURNED TO DEATH FluntsviUe, Ala., July 3—Three children AT .•Hubert Whitworth, one, two >snd fofir Veafs old, xtert? burn ed to death in a fire that destroyed the family home near Meridanvillo las* night. The mother and father had left the children at the house. When they returned the house was in ashes, and the charred bodies of the children were found later. h h m m STATIONERY We do not often advertise Stationery at Bar gain Prices, but for the next few days we are selling Some Shapes and Colors in Sym phony Lawn and other high grade Box Papers at about half price. This opportunity to fill your needs at half price will last only a few days—our table is full now. Hie Louisville Drug Cos. The Store Louisville, Georgia. “Going Since 1896—Growing All the Time.” $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE miraiii MS II ■lll !j One Person Killed, One j Boat Foundered and Prac.;;! ticallv all Telegraphic Lines j Are Brown Down. I . f I Manila, July —One person wa i killed, one sail boat foundered am' I [practically all telegraph and tele j 1 j phone lines outside of the city wen ! here for two days, a survey todayA'l j disclosed. The weather was cleared* 1 ! ' but communication still is inter- I i rupted. Serious damage was done *1 I by the typhoon in the northern ?j provinces, it is believed There wa; g no serious property damage in Man v ,| i!a, however , j Governor General Leonard Wood > 1 | returned today aboard the Apo ! his southern trip. He reported that j | his part.' had not felt the typhoon! as the Apo was south of the storm,! belt. General Wood told the Associated. I Press that there had been no break v ! with Manuel Quezon, president nf‘ c ! ; the senate, or w ith the legislature 4 j All work between the governor gen-. ] 1 eral and the legislative members.?! | had gone along nicely, he stated jjj He said : ‘j! “I read Quezon's statement with g surprise. We have been workings I harmoniously and I appreciate the jj | co-operation of the legislators.** J Rains Check Cotton Crop at Louisville, Contiued rains in this section are.j! ! holding the crops hack and unless*! the rains stop soon the cotton crop { ' will be a total failure. The cool,]; wet weather has allowed the weevils ‘ to damage the crop seriously. Many of the farmers, however, are using arsenate with molasses, and in other ] ways trying to hold the weevil in j check. The corn crop is looking;, fine. Peanuts, peas and other crops jj also look promising. C. V. Clark and B. P Ramsey j have about completed shipping dew-, berries, anew crop for this section.- From 20 acres they shipped around. 500 crat-v By the beginning of an other season a crate factory is pro jected for thrsNpoint.* INSPECT BALLOONS Indianapolis, July 3.—Final inspcc ! ti?H of fourteen gigantic* balloons j- war-'- mad > < oifay hi anti pn- ( ( tion of perfect starks in the annual national elimination balloon race which will start from Indianapolis tomorrow afternoon. The contest which is for distance, is limited to ballons having a capacity of not ‘ more than 80,000 cubic feet
