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iff M ITES 2 Cents a Word share* Three timea*for the Minimum ch of 40 cent*. price of 2% insertions.. Seven time* for the price of five insertion*. All iilm*aUn»*i»f*e MOOT be made in person at The Banner-Herald Office or by letter. Telephone discon- • N( tinuance* are NOT valid. 75 .WANT AD PHONE 75 BANNER-HEBAU ADS GET RES ED WANT ,ULTS JOTICE TO BIDDERS On or before March IS, neon, the Uniform Committee of the Board of Trustees of the State Normal School, Athens, Ga., will receive bids for furnishing uni form* to the students of the State NOrmal School for the year be ginning that date anil ending March IS, 1924. Bernstein Tried to Break Will .Before He Saw It, Charge Continued pace oho) j«. The Weather GEORGIA, South Carolina: Fair and collier toniRht and Thursday, continued cold Friday. . Florida: l’urt cloudy tonight and Thursduy. colder in north tonight ... and In north central portions Thursday. Alabama: Fair and colder to- night,' Thursday colder and cloudy followed by rain, in south. WANTED—Help jjl WANTED—TEN. GOOD SEAM- jV stersat Shirt Factory. Steady j». clean work. Bridge and River Streets." fl&cb For Sale FOB SALE—Oas range. In good condition, or will exchange f° r large heater. Phone 1410. f-16-c FOR SALE — ONE MALE COLT. Wilt be six month* old, Febru ary 23rd. Son of Jno.’ H. Dillard, owned by Frank Hill, Jr. Fot farther information, apply ITS Sa vannah avenue, Athena, Ga. f-14-P FOR SALE - JERSEY MILCH cow, oil stove, kitchen cabinet, baby bed. Phone 19-W. f!8c FOR SALE-ANY .QUANTITY of iet»ct sweet potatoes, deliv ered for 90 cents per buahell Phone 1740. fl4cb FOR SALE—BEDS, MATTRESS ES, dresser*, chifforobea, tables, chairs and ruga. Call 1745. fl4-e 3 FOR BALE—Ford coupe, used one year, call 662, between * and 3 p. m., or after 6 p. m. $276.00 cash. f-14-p. the case. were. Dr. M. W.neberg and Sam Klseniail Baltimore; Mrs. M. Rosenberg, Atlanta; Mrs. A. It is to be understood that the] Wlne.jx-rK, Darlington, S. C.; Mrs. committee will incur no financial] A. Hymun, Darlirtg.f>n, 8. C. obligations in awarding this can; . Attorneyh for the caveator 1 i tract, although it. will Use its in- Ufftl that the will was the fluenci to have students who are. of Mrs. Bernstein: that she in need of uniforms to purchase] noil cr.pnblo of making a will at the new uniforms or parts of uni-jtiip.- of her illness and therefore forms from, the successful bidder,, the Instrument whs the work ef and the successful bidder must I either Dr. Wlncbtra or Mrs. Rosen- deal directly with students accord*. I.ef:: or both, they being the c-olj r txn- ! fit telatlves of .Mrs. Bernstein with her In Boafon. Both are henefl- tcaries «f the will. Mrs. Rosenberg receiving $7,000 and Dr. Wir.eherg $2,000. CHAIN OF EVIDENCE. ing to the Custom of tile c.-hool. The successful bidder will be ex pected to enter into a written con tract for the faithful and prompt performance ol the same mid guarantee it by filing bond in such an amount as the committee may demand. .1 ' j Bids must be upon uniforms | identical in style with that now in] a long chain of evldercc intro- use jn the school, and the material I duced by attorneys for the cavea- composing its varkuis parts must ter. was cited by them In their or be-equally good and substantially guments before .fudge orr. in tha same as that now in use or! turn, attorneys for the propounders better in both kind dnd quality, j-pf the will point out the testimony Perfect fits and prompt delivery 0 f five medical experts who at- must be guaranteed. ! tended Mrs. Bernstein: .$> prove The committee reserves the ■ their contention she was capable right to reject any or all kids or] mentally of making the will, de parts of the same, or to award, positions of the three wilfiesses to parts to one bidder and other; the, will together with that of the parts to others. There will ue no] i, )w y(r who executed it.' radical departure, from tire . um- j, ti,o raven I -'s attorneys point form now in use. Specifications. n „t that in the will provision is will be lurnishtd by and all bids made for setting aside -'$1,000 for must be addressed to Jere M. the upkeep of my paren t, barn Pound, President, State Normal nn ,| former huslumd's grave.” The School, Athens, Ga. explanation of Attorney West, th? Feby. 14-18-21-26-28 Mch 4-7-11. | Boston attorney who wrote the M HIES IT E By HAL JACK80N By M. S. COOK - Lovers of the Indoor sport will In one of the hardest (ought be treated to-apme one gtnles out basketh-ill games of the season, at the- high school this week end. the fighting Riverside five went Friday iujfht the local quintets will down in defeat at tho hands of clash with the Washington High University of Georgia freshman crows In the form of p Rouble milntet Tuesday by the bcore of header and the following plgbt the 38 to'21. a Stir ATHENS BUSINESS COLLEGE Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting Save 60% of expense* by at tending this school. The gsad- nates of the Athene Business College always get th* beet po sition. Every Graduate em ployed. Write for information today# v Bos 143, Athens, Ga. E KAY “THE SMILING .PAINTER” Fin* Painting and Interio- Decorating Phone 280, Athens, Ga. Wanted WANTED—To buy on* 1**4 U. of Ga. “Pandora.” Thomas HErroJd, Jr.. Amerlcus. Qa. • f-16-c WANTED—Position a* stenograph cr by-young lady. Can * ! ve A-l references- Addreas P. O. Box No. »$6. City. f-14-c WANTED—Good gcntlo horse or I mule for (arm work. .W. I. Ab ney, phono 1006 or 601-J. 2-16-C WANTED TO BUY—Second hand refrigerator, fifty pound capacity Must be in good condition. WIU pay cash for a bargain, phor.e 706. .*•» f-15-c WANTED—Several boys uver 13 years of age to deliver papers. Apply at Banner-Herald Office, E. Hancock Ave. Lost And Found \ LOST—Saturday night. open-face Howard watch, with chain and knife, initials on back. Liberal r<qgnit. Notify Arnold Wright, 624 Prince avenue. Phone 105. H6-p 8k] dorter Finley and. Broad etreets. OWner can have tame by calling at Banner-Herald and paying for thl* ad. M4-C Miscellaneous , PAINTING, INTERIOR DECORAT ING. paper Hanging. No Job too large or too small. Estimates cheerfully furnished. H. H. Winn, * Phone 1819-W. fI8p Budded Pecan Trees FOR SALE . STANDARD VARIETIES Writ* for Prices W- B. LAMAR S'. PARK FRONT THOMASVILlB, GEORGIA W. L. C O X E Transfer Co. Leag Trig* '(Mr Specialty. Cheep**! Track la Town. 600 Thomas St Phong 1351 COMMUTATION ROAD TAXES for 1923 now due. and payable at commissioners' Office in Clarke County Court House. - M-9-c For Rent—Rooms FOR RENT—Two furnished room apartment. Location close .in. Apply W. B. Masdn at Bernstein Bros. , f-2 S-c VETERAN SKATER &TILL DOES HIS 20 MILES WELLAND, Ont.—Wilson Cham bers, 72 years old, is as fond of skating as he was. half a century p, and he still has th* pair of "-* ■ skate* Meed by hie fathen isvery winter for 55 years, when ief formed-to safe thickness an the Chippawa river, Mr. Chamber* ha* skated front his home at River GAINESVILLE MIDLAND Bend to Welland. a distance of; RAILWAY about ten miles. The ice was final Schedules f snow this winter, and i Leave • q Athene Arrive 7:45 A. A* *5:20 P. M HaiLroad Schedules BOARD AIR LINE BY. _ and Southbound • Allanta-ilonroe l’c’l 6:15 p 2:40 p, Atl.-Birm.-Mem. 3:20 p 2:40 p Norfolk-Rich-N. Y. 3:20 p 7:66 p Atl.-Abbeville l’c’l 7:30 a 11:24 p AtL-Birmingham 6:20 a 11:24 p Norfolk-Wach. 6A2 a 11:14 p Wilmington-N. Y 6:29 a GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrive Depart 7:|0 pm 8:20 am U:10 pm 3:26 pm CBNTItAk OF GEORGIA RV. Central of Georgia Station Dbpart for Macon 7:30 a. m., : 4:46 p. r. Arrive from Macon 12:10 p. m., 0:3C p. m. tnfortnr.tion phone phono 649. phone 1661 W. O. Bolton. Agent, ce of: a fine and /dear of enow this winter, and! Mr. Chambers made the round trip of twenty jnilee in an hour and d half. For Economical Trans- j*T‘i portation . . CHEVROLET anoiis” 10:46 A. M.** ••10:10 A. M. * Dolly. •• Daily Except Sunday - Southern railway No. 6 leaves Athens 8:00 a. m., arrives Lola 9:40 a. m. No. 8 leaves Athene 4:16 p. m., arrives Lola 5:46 p. m. No. 7 loaves Lula 6:55 p. m., arrive* Attta* 8:80 p. m. No. 60 teeves Lula 10:06 a. m_ will, as^to how .tie word -'barn 1 appeared In tho Instrument which was coritri-ry m tho explanation made by Dr. Wlnoberg, both of whom wore- in the loom when the will is said to havq been In the making wns cited by attorneys lot the cuveatcr to substantiate then claim of “trickery.” CLAIMS WILL IS LEGAL. in bla testimony Dr. Wlneberg declared Mrs. Bernstein dictated the term* o the will without In terruption and as dearly and con nectedly as anyone he ever heerd dictate to nnothcr. Dr. Wlneberg denied that the word "barn” was spoken while Mrs. Bernstein waa dictating the will and never oc curred when the will was read ov er to her. Ho said he could not explain hew It got/ into the Will and said to his mind when Attor ney West admitted Mrs. Bernnteln dictated the word “bam” he wa* trying to tuatify r. position which to lilm waa hazy. Attorney West tcgtlfled Mrs. Bernstein used the word “barn." declaring upon hta questioning It thafi It was the ptade where ihe was horn and where her parents died and that for sentimtn* tnl reasons she wanted $1,000 set aside for Its upkeep. She wag born In Darllng!>n and her par ents are burled In Atlanta. MUST BE VOLUNTARY. Beginning tho argument for the caveator Attorney Henry Tuck pointed out that to be legal a will must be executed freely and with rational desire. He pointed out the conflict In the testimony of At torney West and Dr. Wlneberg. He declared West made the will from data furnished him by Dr. Wlne berg and that having inadvertently allowed .tho w>:-rd "bam” to occur was "seeing tho Job through by trying to explain why it got there.” He also iiolnted out that witneesee $o tho lnetrament did not admit tho will wa* read to Mrs. Bern stein before she signed it; that If it had Men the word "barn” would have beep caught. Attorneys for_ the caveator are Henry C. Tuck, Austin- Bell and Et - win. Erwin & Nix; for the pro- pounders. Greene and Michael. Funeral Thursday For Mr. Whitehead Continued f.lent page one) glrlft’ crew will battle the Mariet ta high quintet. The dougle head er and the Saturday night affair will both begin at eight ololock. Small ndmisslon prices will lie Charged. > h Both of tho crows have Just re turned from road trips nnd. these home games should bo welcomed by tho fans. The double header with Washington High Fridav night Is expected to be n great battle on both ends. Recently the Wilkes county crews were defeat ed In their own backyard by tho Rod and Whlto quintets. They will be out to avenge these defeats so a tough game Is expected both from the girls’ and the boys. When these two teams tied no In Washington recently the Red and White glrla.’.won easily hy a 23 to 2 score with tho boys crow won by the close margin of three tallies. Word comes from Wnsh- Inrton that both teams are In ex cellent shape and ilre golne to glvo the local rrews a lively time. Starting off with rush the River side hasketeers forged Into lead In the early minutes of tho game. But they were destined to hold their scant margin for only a few minutes ns the Freshman players bognn to connect rather freely with the basket in the middle of the first half and from that time on were never to be halted. FIR8T HALF ENDED WITH QA. AHEAD The first half ended with the Georgia Freshmen leading by the score of 10 to 18. In final half of the fray, Geor gia with the'aid of brilliant shots or Harris. Richardson, and Satlof nmnssed a total of twenty points while Riverside waa only able to chalk up only 11 marker* In the same length of time. For Georgia ”Hoas" Harris star red with unusual brilliancy cag ing eight field goals. Richardson and stalof also displayed unusual Coach Charley Wlehrs’ l-nvs i form.-both caging some vety dlftt- crow In nn yet undefeated and will!cult shots. Russell a'sub guard strive Friday night to keep their Injected Into the fray In the last slate clean however, they have a few minute* of the Rama PM™* tough Job a thand. This Invad-. himself to have all the earmarks let Washington crew plaved the I of n fine player. .Excellent guard- lo> als their closest game this *e<n i Ing was also done by Neleon and on. Friday night they will trv trf Tlppln for Georgia, ant’ox a seventh straight victory . - . to their Hat. PLAVED GREAT J-ltglng from the score of the GAME g(rls game with , Washington ‘t would be said that they shout I have an easy time, but “on nover can tell-about a basketball tenn;. Roeenfeldt and Harion both played a great game for Riverside. Marlon, a sub forward who took Since winning from Washington j Holt’s placo in The middle oftho the local laeele quintet has drop pad three In a 'row and have suc ceeded In winning but one game. They will attempt to reveme their form Friday. Hollomon Flays Georgia Tax System Continued from pag* the honor goeit at a meeting of the faculties of the university, thq State Normal echcol and 1-ifcy C->bh institute, and resident tyu*t*oa -ol all of theso institution: utlons. This wsg flhe largest laxity a*; in Alhtns «n>i aembly over held in Athui* possibly in tho state, necoWlng ‘°l the older officials oftheTinjyersIty. SUFFERS. / first halt proved to be the second nt scorer of tha day. by high point scorer of th* day-by chalking up nine point* for River side. - “Dr. Jack” WilJ > F Tone You Up For Fair This Week laseball Candidates tpRepojcfto Coach White FebrtS^ 19tf When Real Practice Will Get Under Way Not quite 'a week now and the Georgia diamond candidates win bo showing their wares nn San ford Field and getting In the pre- aeason practice before the sene:* Is pried open on Mnj-ch 23rrt at Camp Banning. ,Coach Bill White has se.» the 19th a* tho reporting date for the Squad nnd If Monday afternoon Week is clear and warn Bedford M «d will resound with the eiaek of,, tho h*t and the shnrpialap of from Ihe football squad. For mound duty nlll Mundav, the EiatrHihg coltegsl *p:rt writer, Is a ftinger of no mean ability nnd then there's Maddox from the M nroe A nnd M. and several oth ers who will try for box work. At flrat Billy Phll.iot will come In for serious eonsld rall:n nnd "Teet's" brother wields a wicked form around the initial lack, according to those tvho saw him perform while at Richmond Academy. He the mltd as- (he pitchers begin to : hr,,n't much weight but lots of worm up. JUST A MONT« TO PRACTICE Just about four weeks remain from the retaining day until tbo flret game is srticiiuled and In this time Coach Wl Itc- has got to find aome pegs to ft in tne holes that are ctaring hln In 7ho fulce In his inf.’eld. There’s Pantcne, Sale, Chambers and Clark bat I for mound work, though of roulSl Clarke will draw a regular out*le!d alignment. Pat Powe:e Is hnc‘< to catch, first is opi-n, John Wi Ison Is on de.k for second. Allen at short nrd third Is open as th • mountain scenery <t north Geor.-la. In tho outfl- ld -Old Timer' dr.dge, Clarke and Thomas make up an acceptable ”wr eking, crow,’ and the ■<> you arc. To re lleve Pc.wer* behind tho bat there's Boss:'-, a scrub from last year, who is an acceptable Catch er. Dock Harper, the old reliable finch hitter and Frank Wilson Dig pep and knows tho game. John FI ttchi-r Is also to he dldaifc f:r the Initial sack and If he lands down there the itare Is passed out for any fielder In the game to get one (,v.r h's head. John has played some baseball and is not a stranger to the game. SECOND IS AN ENIGMA There Is talk of Joeh Watson being shifted to third, leaving Second base to be fitught fot among the new men on the squad. Charlie Hodges has been doing service around the keystone for aevu'/al seasons now ns a relief man arrt will be out again. Mid- dlebrooks, from the rentont n High, 'M also hark us a candidate lor th* same post ton. Allen wilt get the call pj abort and Watson will right it out for third, if he is switched tHere, wIIUi Taylor, a Ri hah from Ten nessee and what other candi date* try for tho h t corner. Katif- Wearing Checked Shirt Means - Wolfe Is Scheduled to Fight Famous Comedian With Mildred Davis, Now His Wife$ Comes in Big Hit Comedy. ’. (Iffthere is anything the matter with you, you are out of aorta with the world, you fel peesImUUc. die- peptic, blue and need a general toning up. -Twobnbly you need a doctor and maybe it need not be It waa shown by Mr.;H011omoa j a physician In reaT life that will jhat the tax system now in vogqej do. you good. trv Georgia la entirely Inadequate you very probably want to a** and that because of this, higher DOCTOR JACK. education which Includes the uni- What, you haven’t heard of Dr, verslty. the agricultural and planter, and had made a suc cess In these caiUngs. As a mem ber of the First Methodist church, he was devout Jn ita faith and ac tive in ita affaire. , During the war between the states he wa* a gallant member of Co. C., 44th Georgia Regiment, slid was wounded in the battle of the Wftlerness on May 5th, 1864. losing a leg therefrom. He was a member of the CobbDeloney camp of Confederate veterans and his fellow members of that or ganisation will attend hit funeral in a body. LARGE FAMILV CONNECTIONS Among the members of hla Im mediate family, who survive him. are hie widow t formerly Mlec Lucy Melcom); two daughters. Miss Willie Whitehead, Athens, and -Miss Ruby Whitehead. Atlanta; two sons. Dr. A. L. Whitehead and Mr. R. P. Whitehead, both of At lanta f two brothers. Messrs, j. c, Whitehead .and Richard WhUe- head, and a slater. Mrs. Margaret Gunter, all of Oconee county. Aleo fourteen grandchildren and two- great-grandchildren.' Bernstein Bros, are the funeral directors In charge. college, And the normal school, is being jntde to suffer, and at the present rat* Is lacing starvation. optimum, however, on the part of Mr. Holomon warded off .any shadow of gloom for the future that might havo taken hold of the au dience when he. wa* tilling just how poorly Georgia doe* compare with other states In which, better tax systems are under way, e “It 1* the belief of this speaker, that Moon tee tax eysteiqe of .Geor gia will bo entirely renovatod to the extent that not only inetltu-, (Iona for higher education vf the state but many of the ether Institu tions will be properly cared for. Legislation will be gotten under Way at the next session ot tee gen-' end assembly, according to Mr. Hollomon, that will be the flret step of a new tax program PI Qfprfi*. “Of course there will have to be an amendment 4o the constitution before anything can be done, but 1 believe that thl* amendment will be made,” he said. COMPARES OTHER STATES. LAVE AND BEADS - A very lovely track of tan. lace, pikde over tan chiffon, la border ed by an elaborate leaf design in black and green beads. The full ness about the waistline Is held In by targe beaded floware. TAPESTRY TRIMMINGS - Designs In wpol tapestry and In cashmere are seen on the lovely wear. new moire gowns for evening' Jack? Such Ignorance Is refreab Ing. But then eolhe people Juet have to have new things ahoved down their throats. Just like emdl cine, but not the kind Dr. Jack peddles out. . Who Is Dr. Jr v. that bint ad verttsed all’over town on «H *•»* telephone potes unSil that deluge Tuesday morning tent them all In the gutter? You don’t know—? Well—Dr. Jack It no othor than Harold Lloyd, that superior com edian. -the quo. with Dio blank ex- preaaten, tho not to bmnx aa But ter Keaton’s, and those big shell rimmed glasses with no gits*. In thtm. S mt’s pr. .Jack- . . e’a coming li th* PalacR Thai (day and Friday for a two days’ gtay and to tay that ho will mack-and then mend many a aide with Inughtey IS putting It mildly. Morgan Blakfe To Speak Here In dealing with the question e appropriations to the. Univeral.y ot aeorgia. Mr. Hollomon called to mind the fact that the amount allowed tho Georgia inntitu-ton tor maintenance U something like $10,- 000 while Wat year the State Uni versity In North Carolina wa* giv en $440,000, and under a new bud get-program $060,000. Is being oak td by that inattutioir w Ua main tenance thl* year. . ‘-Negro Normal- school* .g North Carolina receive more ‘ban IBs State University In aeorgia ,doe»," ( he said. When asked what form he thought Ohs (ax- changes In the. state would take. Mr . HpllomptU ■aid that he tees a clisglftcatirn tgx with' segregation cf '— # “* particular department university, th* normal at asylum, etc. lie bellevt property tax In Georgia' be abolialud, -but be does gee -n tee future a modification ol this tax for land held for speculative, purposes and that which it not. A state Income tax Is also ad vocated by him, but be would have it eo fixed that, a man would not be doubly taxed—that if hi* tax on'a stock of goods Is $76 and hi* Income tax $**. there would be only a difference of $15 tj-iwy ano not a double tax. - The recent agreement between Dr. Andrew M. Soule, ns preside** of the Btate College of Agriculture and J. J. Brewrt aa hpad .dl the la con- Morggn Blake,' sporting 1 editor of the Atlanta Journal end one ot tBb-i most versatile speakers am writere -of the South, has accept cd an Invalid^ to cotne to Athens Sunday afternoon and address the Boys’ meeting at the V. iM. C. A. Mr. Ralko win dellvef hie ad dress at the “Y” at three o'clock and hi* subject will be “The Dig nity of Self Respect” A targe crowd la urged td attend this meet tag and hear Mr. Blake, eapectall* the boys bt tW^jy. omen 6TItfpgi*»'lll3M(*»tate. 0 Itiah „ jid-to n .taagehod-Informally to- -oola strike out the H'U*e provision authorilsng the presi dent td approve sjnitar settlements with debtor nation* and would substitute (he amendment of Hen- ntor Robinson, democrat, Arkansas requiring future prepcsals to be aubmltted to CongrgS*. Negroes Held When ’’Kid’; Wolfe of ^Philadel phia wear* out t)ih checked shirt He- may find hla ati'ng of victories ended. He’s hopin' It bolds nut on him urtll he mei Is par.clo VII la for the flywelgh*. title. Early last fall "Coo Hoo” Hufr. a fistic manager In Philadelphia, saw Jhis shirt In a haberdasher’s window nnd decided he’d play a Kkc on the Italian midget. He bought the shirt an presented K to Wolfe as a birthday gift. But like the. recipient of a Christ mas necktie. Wolfe looked serious ard decided t> nuar the horrible thing Just to please "tUo lino.". So he put It on. That night he fought and won. His next go waa out of town—a temp With Nate Carp In Baltimore. He wore It again because be auspi- cloned It might -be a rabbit’s fort by another name. H; won from carp $» four rounds. Carp had been touted as ttre real contender among eastern flyweights. So after that when. Kid Wolfe apprered on the street in-that shir: the inhabitants-knew there »-a* "going lb be a fly weight. fight that night "* thought it was'a joke at first" said Wolfe. -I’m not superstitious. But What’S the lire of taking j chance? I’ve won every fight- since 1 came Into pe -•sslom of that ahlrf. And I m going to wear It as-long as there It a buttonhole left." Wolfe's laat fight was a sensn- tionnl 12-rot nd victory over Beany Schwartz In Baltimore. WVrtfe floored Schwartz erven times. Baltimore promoters havo offer ed Villa $10,000 to meet Wolf# for the tale In thaJ city. .">11 >0e» from TcnuewZ*^ qtfl* -infield posslhin “ 5 '»■ New. nsin la the o,,;n--l.i elude Randall the , or. Ramsey, one of .hr. , l kl) -‘ In the game. ' nunj. may take a fling with a ... - the outer Karderi is. ' ~ ove 111 addition to theje t , k . r ..„ ber of olher candidates n-,ii out for praetl-j;: .-m-t ,n , 'J™ 1 * a berth. Coach Whin- «in ’ anl IV- pmuctions ahoe* mak * patjd success. He he Is face to face wi, h tion 111 filling the s*i , Boney arvd Hutchison the heavy schedule l s express himself. Zf --i that Pre-Poj,. ’(Hjr, TBAIRIHG [11 HOT SPRINGS, , ■ -irk.—Alrcadr this famous resort is prepaHiu for the annual spring inv.,sln„ major league tu-ll players. Within the next ten days j,, m , of the best knnu-n major leairue s.lars will come ,i„ wn f„, „ |h ‘" polling out t-rogi-am, pri,,,- t, rp porting to their respective (rami several members of th.. ,- ifvp . land team have already arrived on the scene. Reservation--, have bec„ made by the Yankees ur.»i Gjant, for a numlicr of Jheir veteran nhv ers. ’’ The Pittsburg *“«m will :, s usual do all of its training here. y r rd Clarke, when manager of the pi- YatCs, -was nlWuys strong for Hot Springs as ft conditioning piece for hall prayers. OM,er I-itni, ur , managers have followed hi, nlorg that line. p The Boston Red Sox will .-,| M do most of thflr training here. i n in probability a number of cxhlhltlos games will he staged hv (he PI rates and Red So.t. . In addition tb the medicinal value of the waters, the ojj r - 4 mountains offer many great .tails that help to condition p| aJ e ri the long hikes of from five i,„ mile*. " GERMANS CHEER FOOTBAU. TEAMS AS FRENCH ENTER RUHR DUSSELDORF — The roadi around Essen were still choked with French infantry, slow-mov- ing tanks, machine-gun companies and batteries of “seventy-fives," all entering the Ruhr. A group of newspaper correspondents w»s re joicing that the occupation had been accomplished with no cluhei vr loss of life. Then at a paint near Ratinfcn the observers came-upon a large crowd of Germans in an open field shouting, gesticulating and evi dently greatly excited. “Here is where the trouble be gins," was the general feeling, as a battalion of French infantry swung down tho t-ihll close to the noisy Germans. But nothing hap- pened, except that the Germans continued their uproar. A corres pondent who always insists on getting facta investigated the Ger mans and learned they were work ingmen from a steel mill applaud ing a friendly game of footbsli between two picked mill teams during tho dinner hour. CIRCULAR LINES Many of the-smartest spring frocks are cut on very circular lines and developed In plain and printed crepes. Some ot them are worn long enough to reach the floor. The tax which nobody can afford to pay is the.tax which is When neivea are a- and the night’s rest is ed,health is paying a tax^which cannot safely be continued. i coffee and tea .aften find there’s a tax to pay for the nerve-stimulation they’ve had from the drug, caffeine, which coffee and tea contain. Might-time restless ness, daytime drowsiness, nervous irritation arid head- riches are common fonris of the first payments. There’s an easy and delight ful way to avoid the tax, through Postum instead of coffee or tea. Postum is- fully satisfying to taste, with all the comfort and pleasing flavor which a hot, mealtime bever age can give—and without any possibility of harm, to nerves or digestion. As many cups as you like with any meal. It would be wise for you to stop tax-payments to the coffee and tea drug, and enjoy the kindness and comfort of Postum. Begin today, with an order to your grocer. Postum comes In two format Instant Postum (In tins) prepared instantly In th* cop by th* addition ot bailjng water. Postum Cereal (In package*), for those who prefer to make the drink while tb* meal is being prepared; mad* by boiling fully 20 minute*. The two forme ate equally delicious; and tb* < la only about fie per cop. I Postum Henry Williams and Botia Ben nett, colored are heir* held by the police swatting-the arrival of a deputy- from Teifair county Williams- la' wanted on a „ '■ wife. (to • . - $*.s .4L; a ->.fc4i;,i&fcro ■ etas.