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. *• • ;r sr:.* * :•* • */- TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1918. BOTH SIDES TO FUNDERS CASE k SUFFRAGETTES AND ANTIS WILL PLEA It THEIlt CAUSE WITH SENATE COMMITTEE — MRS- HOIK, E OF NEW YORK, HEADS A.V! I -S UFFRAG KTIES. Washington, April 18.—The lead ers ol the Suffragist and Antl-3af- fragl.it movement tuday made plans for the campaign which they expfct to conduct before the Senate mlttee on Woman’s Suffrage. Tomorrow, the committee will bare a meeting and l.qten to the ar guments of the “antis," marshalled by Mrs. Arthur Dodge, of New York, and Monday the Suffragists are to have a two-hour hearing by the Sen ate Committee on Suffrage. UNTIL JULY, BECAUSE OF AB SENCE! OF IMPORTANT WIT- NESSES FOR THE STATE—WAS TO HAVE BEEN TRIED FOR ALLEGED COMPLICITY DEATH OF HUSBAND. E TEEES OF PRUDENT HDD MIT DIE OR HOUSE MEMBERS WHO DREW NEW JERSIANS WANT HIM TO THE BILL .EXPLAINS THE WHYS AND WHEREFORES TO THE HOUSE TODAY. Swalnsboro, Ga., April IS.—The case of Mrs. Mattie Flanders, who is charred with being an accessory Com-'to the murder of her husband, was today postponed until July, because, of the absence of several material witnesses for the state. Mrs. Flanders Is charged, atom with Dr. V.’. J. McNaughton, of be ing responsible for the death of her husband, Fred Flanders, nearly three years ago. MURDER WILL BUI Atlanta, April 18.—“Murder .will out,” is an expression that the local detectives flrmly believe. Way back in January H. E. Newsome, an ex press messenger, was murdered by a man wbo escaped and left no trace behind him. “Time will get him If we don’t," said the police. This morning they arrested a ne gro, Ed. Fowler, who had bragged to a negro woman that he was the slayer of Newsom. The police have evidence corroborative of the ne gro's admission. ( Mr. Alfred R. Kline and Mr. R. L HftShlpp, of Moultrie, are among ’ the lawyers attending court bore this week. VAULT MAT BE IN ORDER TO REACH ENORMOUS SUM OF MONEY IK A KANSAS CITY BANK—TIME-LOCK FAIL ED TO AVOHK. PETITION FOR CHARIER. Said GEORGIA, Thomas County: To the Superior Court of County: The petition of K. It. L. Rainey, of the County of Dinwiddle, Virginia, J. V. Down, of the County of Din widdle, Virginia, James Watt, W. J. Upchurch, J. > B. Jemlson, Lee Neel, W. E. Beverly and W. A. Watt, of . Thomas County, Georgia, respect fully shows: 1. . That they desire for them selves, their associates and suoces- sers, to he incorporated and made a body politic under the name and Style of “The Georgia Novelty Trunk Company” for the period of twenty years. 2. The principal office of said company shall be in tho city of Thomasrllle, State of Georgia, hut petitioners desire the right to estab lish branch offices vithln the State or elsewhere, whenever the holders of a majority of the stock may eo determine. 3. The object of said corpora tion Is 'pecuniary gain to Itself and stockholders. ‘ 4. The business to be carried on by said corporation is the manufac turing of tranks, bags and special ties; to deal la lumber, to buy, op erate and sell timber and timber lands and to engage In any com mercial or manufacturing enter prise in connection with its bust- Kansas City, Mo., April IS.—The First National Bank of this city Is unable to open its vault, which con tains three million, six hundred thousand dollars in currency. The time lock combination, which was supposed to open nutoinntica'iy at nine o’clock every mornig, failed to work this morning The efforts of all vault experts have been In vain, and unless the vault is opened today, it will be dynamited. ITALY OIL ALIEN Washington, April 18.—With toe Democratic members of the House In •he role of students. Representative •Cordell Hull, of Tennessee, convert ed the tariff caucus Into a class in Income taxation today, after the cau cus had disposed of the amendments to a few Items on the free list, which passed over from yesterday. Several members sought to have a small duty levied on raw rubber, raw silk and tungsten ore. Representative Hull wrote the In come tax section of the bill. He has made a study of the income lax problems for the past several yea-s. How the committee arrived at four thousand dollars, as the exemption limit, was the first subject of the inquiry today. Hull explained that a lower exemption would --'-essl‘"te a measure with so many tlal x- emptlons that it would b_ dillto.ilt I of enforcement, but by playing the ‘ exemption limit at four thousand, the operation of the act and the collection of the tax would be com paratively simple The House Repuolicans went Into acus this afternoon, to see whether they should offer a tariff program of their own, or follow the plan of Representatives Moore and Ford- ney, to merely “point out the peril In the. Democratic program.” The Republican members of the Ways and Means Committee had polled four to two, to direct the Re publican caucus to prepare at amendment to the Democratic bill. The first vote of the day In the Democratic caucus was the motion of Representative Phelan, of Mas sachusetts to take boots and Shoes from the free list and make them dutiable at ten per cent, ad valorem. This motion was defeated also. An amendment of flye per cent, duty on the Income tax was then taken up. The caucus rejected tho pmoid- ment proposed by Representative Hardwick of Georgia, to take crude rubbed off the free list and to tax It ten per cent. TAKE STUMP IN THAT STATE FOR REFORM LEGISLATION — PRESIDENT AVANTS TO GET THROUGH AVITH BUSINESS. SO HE CAN HAVE HALF-HOLIDAY SATURDAY. LINGER LONG AVashington. April 18.—President Wilson had an unusual number of callers as well as the usual cabinet meeting today, in order that he might have a half holiday tomor row. The New Jersey State Democratic Chairman urged President Wilson to spend two or three days on the stump there, speaking' for Jury re form and the necessity for a con stitutional convention. Senators Bryan and Lea and Re presentative DuPree recommended the appointment to a diulomatlc post of Representative Otis Glaze- brook, of Elizabeth, N. J. Representative Raker, of Califor nia, arranged to see the President sometime tomorrow about the Jap anese situation In his state. Dr. Elliott, of Harvard, has been Invited to discuss the question of IS THE VERDICT OF PHYSICIANS ATTENDING THE POPE—CAR DINAL MERRY DEL VAL WONT GIVE OUT FURTHER INFOR MATION. civil service reform later,In the day. ACCEPT PEACE Rome, Italy, April 18.—This morning's bulletin. Issued alter the physicians' consultation at the Pope' bedside, says: i "There is no further amelioration of the Pontiff's catarrhal troubl and bronchial affection; his general condition* Is good, also a more sat isfactory temperature, 97." The prostration and exhaustion of His Holiness, undoubtedly aug ments those about him to say he may die at any time or linger for months. Several Cardinals have sent Secretary Merry Del Val, to a«k about the Pope’s exact condition All of them has received as a reply the physicans’ bulletins, which the Car dinal says speak for themselves He adds that the amelioration In ‘.he Pope's health, though slow, is mak ing constant progress Cardinal Merry Del Val received two thousand Polish and Italian Pilgrims today, In the Pope's name, and assured them that the Pope was progressing well. AND AVILL ASK THE KING OF MONTENEGRO TO JOIN THEM 'IN THEIR DETERMINATION VO END WRANGLE. Washington, April 18.—Italy’s inquiry as to the probable effect of the pending alien land laws In Cali fornia upon Italians and their in terests In that state, probably will be quickly followed by similar In quiries from other countries which have subjects enaged In farming, fishing and other enterprises which might be effected. •> About all Secretary of State Bry an can do at this stage Is to assure his questioners that the California law, ns the ofllclals hope to see It finally framed, will not affect their subjects Injuriously. ‘.Jtoun.S- The capital stack or «$fd cor poration Shall • be Five Thousand 05,000.00) Dollars, with the priv ileges of Increasing same to tbs sum of Fifty Thousand ($50,000.40) Dollars, by s majority vote of the stockholders, (aid stock to ’be di vided into shares of one hundred ($100.00) dollars each. Ten per cent of the amount of capital to be employed by them haa already bees paid In. . $. Petitioners desire the right to cue end be sued, to plead and bs impleaded, to have and use a com mon seal, to make all necessary by laws and regulations, to do all other things that may be necessary for the successful carrying on of said busi ness, Including the'right to buy, hold and sell real estate and per sonal property, suitable to the pur poses of the corporation, and to execute notea and bonds as evi dence of Indebtedness incurred, or which may be Incurred, In the con duct of the affaire of the corporation and to seenre the same by mort gage, security deed, or other form of lien, under existing laws. 7, They desire for tala corpora tion the power and authority to ap ply for and accept amendments to ..^ta charter of either form or sub- •u stance by e vote et a majority ot ' its stock outstanding at the time. They also ask authority for said corporation to wind up Its affairs, liquidate and discontinue Its busi ness at any time It may determine to do so, by a rote of two-thirds of Its stock outstanding at the time. They deBtre for said corporation the right of renewel when and as provided by the laws of Georgia, and that It have ell such other rights, powers, privileges, and im munities as are incident to like cor porations or permissible under the laws of Georgia. Bald stock to be non-assettlble, and when transferred ehsl! be of fered to the stockholders ot the corporation for sale before such transfer shall be binding on the corporation. WHEREFORE. Petitioners pray to be incorporated under the name and style aforesaid with the pow ers, privileges and Immunities here in set ferth, and as are now, or may hereafter be, allowed a corporation or similar character under the laws ot Georgia. • R. H. U RAINEY, J. V. DOWN, JAMES WATT, W, J. UPCHURCH, J. B. JEMISON, LEE NEEL, W. E. BEVERLY, W. At WATT, Petitioners. J. E. Cralgmlles, Petitioner’s Attorney. I hereby certify that the. above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of the original petition . this day filed In my office. April .4th, 1»3. . O. GROOVER, - Deputy Clerk, Superior Court Thom as County, Georgia. 4-5—fif. Little Damage From Cold. The bright weather and warm Bunshlne of the past few days have been ot great benefit to the growing crops around the county, coming as they have, just after the cool spell during the early part of the week. From what can he learned In re gard to the crops, they have suffered comparatively little damage from the cold and are looking about fresh and bright as they did before It came. A few parties have parted their vegetables as being little wilted by the cool winds, but these have probably revived under the warm atmosphere prevailing now. There Ib a very largo acreage planted In watermelons in this ter ritory and there was fear that the vines would be damaged but so far as can be learned they are In good condition and those who at first thought that the Injury to them would be serious haye tound that it amounts to very, little and the Indi cations are that there will be large a crop of “watermilllons" can be handled this season. PRINTERS JON BELGIUM STRIKE (By Associated Press.) Vienna, April 18.—The Baikal Allies will shortly notify the Euro pean Powers of their acceptances of the peace proposals, says the Neu Frle Presso, In Its issue today. Bulgaria, Sevvla and Greece, at tho same time will telegraph King Nicholas urging him to follow their example. T I Nicholas-Abandons siege of Scutari. Cettlnje, April 18.—King Nlcho- lae. of Montenegro. Is now prepar ing a proclamation explaining to his subjects that tho withdrawal of Servian troops, has compelled him to abandon the siege of Scutari. Brussels, April 18.—The strike of all union printers tomorrow, will force the fifteen daily papers here to suspend publication. Today's estimate of the number of national strikers approach 375,- #00. , The movement maintains Its de termined character throughout the provinces, and the Socialist leaders have generally succeeded in keeping their followers well in band. SIS,000 FOR 3 FINGERS WuntA an Atlanta Man For His Hoy, and Another For Deaths, Wants ' Hut Twelve Thousand PETITION FOR CHARTER SERVE PAPERS IN STATE ASYLUM Atlanta, April 18.—Deputies will have to go down to the State Insane Asylum, at Milledgevllle, to serve papers on Jno. H. Harlan, whuse wife, Mrs. Emma W. Harlan, Is su ing for a divorce. Mrs. Hsrlan sets forth that she Is not suing her husband because he has become Insane, hut for cruel treatment which he Inflicted upon her. She says that long before ae became Insane, be was guilty of fiendish cruelty toward her. One of his favorite methods of tormenting her, the wife sets forth, was to take one of her babies and hold It over the open well and threaten to let It drop down If the wife made any outcry. The allegations of cruelty date bock as far as 1888, when the couple were married. One of the children, who was held over the open well but never dropped In. is now 18 years of age. AUTO FIRM WANTS COBB Chicago, April 19.—“I am ready to talk business, if your offer still stands. I nwalt your orders.’’ This tfas the text ot a telegram from Ty Cobb, received here today by an altomobile supply company representative, who recently offered Cobb an automobile and fifteen thousand dollars for a year’s work as a Chicago city salesman. ANOTHER POLAR.SEARCH IS ON London, April - 18.—‘VllbJulmjr Stcphansson, an Arctic explorer, sails tomorrow for New York, where he spends three weeks .bsfore start ing on a four-year expedition to the Arctic in search of a new conti nent. GEORGIA,“‘Thomas County: To the Honorable Superior Court of Said County: The petition of S. L. Mallard Heeth Varnedoo and L. C. Varnedoe all of Tjiomas County, Georgia, re spectfully shows: 1. That they desire for them selves, their associates, and assign, to become Incorporated under the name and style of Tho Mallard, Varnedoe Company. 3. The term for which petition ers ask to be Incorporated Is twen ty years, with the privilege of re newal at the end ot that time. 3. The capital stock of the Jor- poration is to he twelve thousand ($12,000.00) dollars, divided Into shares of one hundred ($100.00) dollars each. Petitioners, bow. ever, ask the privilege of increas ing said capital stock from time,to time not exceeding In the aggregate twenty-five thousand ($35,900.00) dollars. 4. The whole of said capital atock of twelve thousand ($12,000.00) dollars has already been actually paid In. 6. The object of the proposed cor poration Is pecuniary profit and gala i stockholders. Petitioners propose to carry on a retail dry goods and clothing business and to deal In dry goods and gentlemen's clothing, hats, shoes, etc., both at wholesale and retail; buying and selling for cash or on credit, all such articles and things as ore us ually embraced In the retail dry- goods business, and all such articles and .things as may be profitably handled and sold In connection therewith, and to exercise the us tal power and to do all usual, necessiry and proper acta which pertain to or may be connected with the business of retail dealers In the article! named. The prlaclpal office and place of business of the proposed corpora tion will be In the city of Thomas- ville, ’County of Thomas, State of Georgia. 7. Your Petitioners desire that the stockholders shall be liable for the debts of the corporation to the extent of Unpaid stock s.ub/rlp- tlon. WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to be made a body corporate under the name and aforesaid, entit led to the rights, frlrlleges and Im munities and subject to the liabili ties fixed by law. This 7th day of April, 1913. S. L. MALLARD. HEETH VARNEDOE, L. C. VARNEDOE, Petitioners. THEODORE TITUS, Attorney For Petitioners. I, J. W. Groover, Clerk of the J'i- perlor Court of Thomas County, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct copy of a peti tion for charter now of file In this office. This 7th day of April, 1913. J. W. GROOVER, Clerk. 4-8-4 tsw. Atlanta, April 18.—Mr. R. M. Wallace of this city wants $3,010 more for three fingers that were I blown off the hand of his little 10- I year-old son by u dynamite cap, than Geo. P. Farris, of this city, wants tor the whole body of his lit- i tie 3-year-old girl who wa9 Killed by a street car. Wallace has sudd for damages In the ‘ Superior Court (or $15,'00, while Farris has sued In the same court for $12,000. Both suits were filed the same day. The Wallace suit is filed against Mrs. A. C. H. Matthewson, who Is charged with being responsible the boy’s Injury while leaving a box of dynamite caps lying around loose where tho boy could get at them. Mrs. Matthewson was having the street graded for a sub-division on some of her property and the box of dynamite cape, It Is alleged, was loft on the highway, where the boys playing got hold of them. The Farris suit charges simply that the street car company was Jo blame, as the street was clear for the distance of 100 feet ahead of the car before the child was struck. The suit holds that the motorman was guilty of negligence In not stop ping the car in time. The disparity in the amounts sued for. $12,000 for the death of a hu man being, and $15,000 for the loss of three fingers, Illustrates in n re markable way the fact that Is prob ably not peculiar lo Atlanta's courts alone. From an equity standpoint WOMEN TAKE IN LONDON AND FROM THE TOP STRETCH BANNERS ANI) DIS TRIBUTE LITERATURE RELA TIVE TO THEIR CAUSE. Mr. E. P. Ford of Coolldge, spent Mr. P. P. Perkins of Whigham a part of Friday In the city. was in town today. Miss Alma McDonough, of Atlanta, Is the guest ot Mrs. S. E. Bottoms. Mr. W. K. Sloan, of New Jersey Is in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Vann of Bos ton was In the city Friday visiting friends. Mr. E. E. Wilkes, who from Pelham, Is In the city on busi ness. Mr. R. E. Johnson of Pavo sper a part of Thursday in town on bus registers ness. Mr. J. A. Parramore, Jr., of Cooi- Idge, was among the prominent far- Mrs. L. C. Durant and Miss Doro- mers In Thomasvllle Saturday, thy Durant, are attending Grand Opera In Atlanta. Messrs. Wm. M. Luttrell and L. D. GHIln, spent yesterday in Valdosta, with friends. Miss Hennle Alexander of Augusta Is the guest of the Misses Alexander on North Dawson street. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Allen have returned to Albany, after spending a short time in the city. Mr. O. C. Spurlln and Mr. K. Fam- brough, ot Sylvester, were among the visitors to the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry May, of Quin- , Fla., will be tne guests for to morrow of Mrs. S. E. Bottoms. Misses Vetltia and Alma Dyke, o. Merrillville, were among the well known visitors to Thomasvllle Sat urday. William Brown Williams he will spend ten days with his par ents, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Williams. Mrs. Dr. Harry Klllam, of Rich mond, Va., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Moncure, on Lore St. Mr. Aynes connected with tit- Barnwell Pecan Groves, of Bacon- ton, Is In the city to spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. VV. P. Haldeman, anil Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bonnie, of Lou isville. are spending a short time in the city. Miss Kathleen Smith, Itolilic Sten ographer, Tosco Hotel. Rest work, reasonable prices. lt-a-w Col. O. H. Payne left this morn- . . r , t Ins for his home in New York after leaves tonight tor Columbus, where 0,111 minnri too in. win. hto mr. spending the w.nter at Greenwood, mar town. Mr. Payne traveled the private car ‘Republic." For sale, 200 hnshels Velvet .Messrs. Ellis Copeland, J. 3. Mal- Reans, $2,150 per bushel. 1-3 bushel lard. G. W. Collins, and Tischman $1.25, peck 75c. T. S. Green, Mirrosukee, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wlnthrop, Miss E. A. Crittenden and Mr. X. G. Jordon, of Tallahassee* are among the visitors In the city. London, April 18.—The monu ment commemorating the great lire of London, was captured by the Suffragettes tills morning, who as cended to the topmost balcony and displayed two flags, one of which was the Suffragette banner, on which was Inscribed “victory or death.” Suffrage literature was showered on the crowds below. After an hour; the police were forced to padlock the door, and the crowds became so threatening, that' State, a constable took the prisoners back Into the monument until re-inforoe- mente came. Miss Georgia McCoy, of San Fran- cieco, Is In tho city for a short time as the guest of Mrs. Roscoe Luks at her home on Hansell Street. Mr. Willis Moore has returned from n stay of some weeks In Lake county, Fla., where he has been looking after his property Interests. Mr. A. M* Benton, of Commerce, is in the city to spend a short time looking around. He may de- slde to locate in thto section of the LADIES BOMB WQULDNTkGQ OFF Another Attempt on the Part English Freaks to Destroy Famous Historical Place. of Mr. Jemlson Buys Little Home. A trade was consummated thiB morning, whereby Mr. J. B. Jeml son became owner of the home of Dr. A. D. Little, on Dawson Street. This Is one of the nicest houses In the center of the city and Mr. Jeml son will occupy It in a short time. Dr. Little has not announced any Intention of purchasing another home yet. left this morning for Newport Springs, Fia., where they spend a couple of weeks hunting and fishing. Mrs. J. H. Robinson left this morning for her home in Hamilton, after spending- a week as the guest of Mrs. W. W. Bruce. Miss Helen Bruce went with her to spend a short time in Hamilton. Mr. A. J. Williams and son, Lon- zy, of the Barwick District, visited the city Friday. Mr. Williams re ports cotton crops doing well, and chopping well advanced for the sea son. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Brandon ho have veen visiting Atlanta. Hawklnsvllle. an dother points r e- turned home last night and are at home with Mr. and Mrs. ,V. H. Brandon, on Remington Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chambers left the city today for Atlanta. Mr Chambers will spend several montl In North Georgia and North Car lina before returning home. J' Chambers will spend next month Hot Springs, returning In June. Dlxon-Grlfllu. Tho following from tho lackson- Plymouth, England, April 19.— 'vllle Tlmes-Union of recent date Another Suffragette 'bomb tailed to 1 will be read wltb Interest by many explode this morning, when an at- Thomasvllle peopla: tempt was made to destroy the tarn-1 "Wednesday evening at 6:30 ous Smeaton tower, [o'clock, at the attractive homo of Mr. J. D. Stringer, who has con fessed to taking five thousand dol lars from a package shipped via ex press, from Brunswick to Atlanta, Is a son of Mr. Charles Stringer, of Fine Park, and has been with the company for only a short time. He la a nephew of Mr. J. D. Stringer, of this city. The police have secured new unl- “Votee for women death In ten Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Griffin, on forms and are wearing them for the ihlnutes,” was painted on the bomb cylinder, and suffrage literature was scattered around the place. PETITION FOR CHARTER GEORGIA, Thomas County; To tho Superior Court ol Said Coun ty: Laura Street, In Springfield, a pretty flrit t j mo today The nlgilt taen wedding was solemnized' when Mlsv haTe caps t0 matoh the „ ults and Julia Griffin was united In -’pht-make a splendid appearance. Chief rlage to Mr. Cornelius Warren Dlx-jm. on and p 0 n cenian Braswell have on - bought helmets which they are v "The house was beautifully do-wearlng and which adds to tha ap- corated for this happy occaelon wl’.hpearancc of theso officers. quantities of cut flowers, palms and ferns. The decorations were car- Friends will regret to learn The Dctitlo-i of 1 lilt. Kolrakv rled out la green “ nd wMte ’ * ad an the death of Mr. 8. Rachels at tit Annie ZaneSll j.„“. H.“ to’ >«h was formed of flowers and hom e of hi. daughter in Monticellt Zangwill, Jennie Resollo Jennie Rosenberg, Anile Sboenlg, Ida Levitt, Minnie Felnberg, Gusele Rosenberg, Annie Dondey, Rosie Silverman, Ettle Goldberg and Han nah Bennett, all ol said State and County, respectfully shows: First. That they Jesiro fer them selves, their associates and succes sors to be Incorporated as a relig ious and benevolent society, under the name and style of Daughters of Zion. Second. The term for which pe titioners ask to be Incorporated Is for twenty (20) years, with the priv ilege of renewal at the end of that time. Third. The sole object and pur pose of the proposed association Is there Is no logical connection what-| t0 M 011101 ® the cause of the Jewish ever In many Instances with ‘be religion. the kind of Injury Inflicted, and amount of money sued for: People Injured for life have been known to sue for sums that were ridlcuouBly email, taking for granted that the allegations of their suits were true, while In other Bu'.ts, sums often seem to he fixed not on a basis of how great the Injury was, bfft on the Idea of demanding as much as possible, with the Idea that In the final settlement they might be able to squeeze a little more out of the Jury. Under t'ne Georgia law, the Jury does not have to give anything nak ed for or nothing, but has the right, no matter what amount Is sued for, to award anything It thinks Is prop er within that amount. Occasion ally, people have sued In the local courts for amounts running up lo $50,000 and have been awarded lc. WITH IRON THIEVES Atlanta, April 19.—Recorder Nash R. Broyles has suggested burning with a hot Iron on the forehead, as a useful method for dealing wltn professional rogues who cannot be broken of their swindling habits, by cbalngang sentences. He made this suggestion In connection with the sentence of Palmer Pease, a negro who had been on the gang dozens of times for various forms of dishon esty. MOTHER KILLED CHILDREN. AND TJUBN SHOT HERSELF Elgin, III., April IS.—Mrs. Mand Sleep, In a fit of despondency today, broke the necks of her two babies, lowered their bodies into a cittern, and then shot herself. * Fourth. Said proposed Incorpora tion shall have no capital stock. Fifth. They desire to have foi sail proposed corporation, the rights, privileges, immunities and restric tions fixed by the lajws of Goorgla, and particularly tho right to pur chase, own and sell real estate. In cident to and neceseary for the ac tual occupation of the corporation, and to have the right to receive by gift or devise, 'property of any kind on terms contained. In tbe gift devise; to havo and use a common seal; to sue and be sued; to borrow money necessary for the operation of the corporation, and to aacure the payment of same by deed or mortgage, or other conveyance of ita property, to the lender or to a vustee tor tho benefit of the lender. WHEREFORE, Petitioners pray for th am selves and their successors to be made a body corporate under the name and style aforesaid, and that they have the rlghti, privileges and Immunities hereinbefore set tor‘h. LIZZIE KOLESKT, ANNIE ZANGWILL, JENNIE ROSOI.IO, JENNIE ROSENBERG, ANNIE SHOENIG, IDA LEVITT, MINNIE FEINBERG, GUS31E ROSENBERG, ANNIE DONDEY. ROSIE SILVERMAN, ETTIE GOLDBERG, HANNAH BENNETT, Petitioners. Snodgrass & MacIntyre, Attorneys tor Petitioners. 1 hereby certify that the above aad foregoing Is a true and correct copy of the original petition this day Kiel In my office. April 2nd, 1913. J. W. GROOVER. Clerk Superior Court, Thomas Montlcellc ferns where the impressive ring Mr. Rachels had been 111 but a short ceremony was performed by Rev.[time, death being caused by paraly- W. A. Hobson, pastor of the First | S | S . The funeral occurs today Baptist church. "The bride was attended by her sister, Mis Ethel Griffin, ns maid of honor. She wore pink crepe de chine with pearl and lace trimmings and carried sweet peas. “Miss Annie Dixon, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and wore pink crepe de chine with lace and pearl trimmings aad carried white carnations. "The bride was beautiful in white satin trimmed In pearls and cha l- tilly lace; her veil was wreathed with UUies ot the valley. She wore a cross of pearls, a gift ot the groom, and carried a shower bouquet of bridesroses and lilies of the valley. "The bride entered with her fath er who gave hor In marriage. The wedding march was played by Miss Daisy Dixon, sister of the groom. She wore a lovely gown of pink crepe de chine with lace trimmings and wore a corsage bouquet ot sweet peas. "The groom had as beet man his brother, Mr. James T. L. Dixon, a id Mr. Earl Griffin, brother of tbe bride, was groomsman. “Mrs. Griffin, mother of tbe bride, waB dressed In a becoming mesaa- line with lace trimmings. Miss Ilu bio Griffin wore blue crepe de chine with rosebud trimmings and carried white carnations. "The happy couple left at 8 o'cloc for a tour through Georgia. After April 20, they will be at dome tc their friends, at 1823 Ionia Street Springfield. "The bride traveled In a stunning suit of grey serge with hat to cor respond. They were the recipients of many handsome gifts, attesting to their marked popularity. The bride Is tho third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Griffin, of this city. She Is a beautiful and attrac tive girl and has hosts ot friends who will be glad to learn that she will continue to make Jacksonville her home. The groom was formerly of Thomasvllle, Ga., and for the past four years has resided In this city. Ho Is secretary and treasurer of the Gamble and Stockton Brick Com pany. He Is a very popular yn.’.ng business man and has many friends in both business and social circles. The out-of-town friends and rel atives present were Mr. an.i Mrs. R. Lee Griffir., of Saa'iord Mrs Ed. C. Bruce, of Brunswick, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dixon, of Moultrie, Oa.. and the blisses Annie and Daisy noon at the family burying ground, twelve miles from this city. Mr. Rachels was formerly a resident ot Thomasvllle and Is well known here. KISSING ON STREETS OUT OF Atlanta, April 19.—For kissing two actresses goodnight, in front of a Broad Street hotel, J. V. Mar shall was fined |5.75 -by the Re corder this morning, “It was worth it,” said Mr. Mar shall, after he had paid the fine. The two girls were fined $5.75 each, too, but they paid theirs with out having anything to say. The police who made the case say that they warned the trio once, to cut out the affection on the side walk and came back half an hour 'ater and found them still kissing each other goodnight. County, Georgia. Dixon, of Thomaaville, Ga/' MR. J.«. JERKINS JR. COES CRUET HURT Rode About the Town in Ford Car, Speaking to Posts and Frequent ly Stopping. (From Friday's Dally.) The police this morning were re quested to take into custody Mr. J. H. Jenkins, Jr., his father as serting that he was out of his mind and that he could not prevent hit' wandering over the town and cou» try In a Ford auto. The police go 4 In an auto and started a search for him. They found him near tho Payne place, about one o'clock. He was apparently peacable and quiet as any normal man, but his ac tions upon their arrival were decid edly queer. The boy spoke to posts and fre quently stopped his car or slowed down the engine to talk to imagin ary persons. The police took him In their car when he stppped. while they were close to him. and he came to the city hall without any objection. He stated that he was out serving war rant!, which had to be done at once. Mr. Jenkins hss been subject to like spells of dementia In former years. His friends hope he will re cover. L S: ■ L K'i'iU m ■ * MD-s ■>,- It