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established im The Weekly The BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1928. ESTABLISHED IBS* IE cm RAILWAY OFFK I Mexican Question Will Soon Cease to Be Question at All Says Secretary. Washington, D., C., Oct. 29.—Early [ recocnlticn of the government of Mox. Ico was forecast today by Secretary Colby. Whether It will precede the inauguration of president-elect OJire- e on on December 1 was note stated. In revealing that discussions had | been in progress with Roberto V. Pee. I quelra, confidential agent of the Mex ico City government, however, Colby said these gave "promise of a speedy | anil happy outcome." "I tNtnk I am warranted In saying,' | Colby's formal announcement said, - that the Mexican question will soon I cease to he a question at all Inasmuch I as It la about to be answered not only It concerns the states but as nn Index os the new world as well." Earlier In the day the state depart I ment had denied reports from New I York that recognition was Imminent. A Jew days later, however, Colby made public a letter from Pesqulra nn a basis for 'Ms announcement, saying It afforded the foundation ‘up to which preliminaries to a recognition can con- lldcntly proceed." Pesqulra's letter said it was a “New Mexico” which was | submitting herself to the recognised principles of Internatonal law” and now seeks recognition by the United States. George Creel, formr chairman of the committee on public Information, recently visited Mexico with Pes- uuera. Before departure Creel Inter viewed President Wilson. At times state department repeatedly denied Creel was making the trip as a formal representaUve of the president. Creel also saw the president and Colby yes terday. ATHENS MEN PURCHASE MORGAN COUNTY FARM Madison, Oct. 29—One of the largest real estate deals of the season has been ahhonneed here by Harry M. Mc Whorter. real eatatS -dealer, who sold tor Louis and Harry Cohen of Madl- soq, their Billups farm of 1,9(0 acres situated In Green county six miles north of Greensboro on the Oconoo river. Tho purchasers were A. M. Ben ton and Ernest M. Howell of Athene. Messers. Benton and Howell own ar.d operate tho Athens Motor and Imple ment Co. In Athens. Tho considera tion was (50,000. Mr. McWhorter announced tho sale also of a Morgan county farm of 13$ aerrs to George E. Brogdon of Bu ford for the siun of (27,000-or (150 per acre. Mr. Brogdon will move to Morgan county and thla farm January 1. New York, Oct. 29.—Members of tho Association of Railway Executives, meeting hero today, reported the heav- lest traffic during the last few weeks or any period In the hlBtory of tho roads, even exceeding the height of troop movements In 1918. cooperation by shippers haa Increas ed the efficiency of labor and efforts by railroad officials to get the utmost out of available facilities wore given as a reason for the Improvement. MacSWINEY’S BODY ARRIVES AT CORK FUNERAL SUNDAY Cork, Ireland, Oct. 29 —The body of Terence MncSwiney, late lord mayor of this city arrived here aboard ad miralty tugs this afternoon. A tug With a flag at half mast docked at the customs house quay. Enormous crowds were present. Government au thorities notified deputy Lord Mayor Callaghan that no military display would be allowed at the funeral Sun day, no drilling, no uniforms, or repub lican army badges. CONCRETE STEAMER SUNK IN COLLISION (By Associated Press). Newport, Rhode Island, Oct. 29— The concrete steamer Cape Fear. United States Shipping Board vessel was sunk In the deepest part of Nar- ragansett Bay tonight In collision with the Savannah Line ateamshlp City of Atlanta. At a late hour 19 of the crew of 34 of the Capo Fear were unaccount ed for. Neither vessel carried passengers and the City of Atlanta Is anchored safely In the bay. AUGUSTA MILLS REDUCED WAGES (By Associated Press.) Atlanta, Oct. 29—Notices were post ed on Augusta cotton mills today that effective Tuesday wages In the cot ton manufactories of tbs Augusta dis. tntt Yrould bTreduced 20 per cent and a five day week observed Grave of First Mayor Found in Atlanta Atlanta. Oct. 29—The grave.of Mo- kos Formwalt the first mayor of At lanta who presided over the destl nles of the city when It was the vil lage of Marthasville has been found In an obscure corner of Oakland cem. rtery overgrown with vines a/id grass and the city of Atlanta has cleaned off the lot a a suitable mon ument to mark tho grave. UNFAIR, UNJUST, DUMMIED ARE THE MISREFUESENIAUmS BY LUMPKIN AGAINST DUDLEY While the Banner nor Its editor has lot this county ns any other private any Interest In the r,ce for the legis-| cU ^ o n char> . p b( , 1/lg marte b y the lature between Mr. A. O. Dudley andj frlen4< of Mr Lumpkin that Mr. Dud- Mr. Joe Lumpkin who are candidates j | e) . | # a „ independent Is a gross mis- to fill the position made vacant by, representation, of facts. While this is (lie withdrawal of Mr. J. F, Rhodes. I a general election yet the purpose of the nominee In the recent primary, j this charge IS Intended to create In vet wo feel a pride In our county andi the minds of the public that Mr. Duo ■ In Its good citlxens' Interest. ley Is running Independent of tho In this Issue of the Banner thoro j democratic party and Us rules. In this appears an advertisement alleged Hi election. Mr. Lumpkin, reoenty defeat have been written by tho friends of i ed candidate for the legislature In> the Mr. Joe Lumpkin In which the chargij primary occupies the same position of being an Independent candidate for ■*"“ the legislature la made against Mr. D'-dley. The charge Is so unjust and without foundation of fact the Banner feels that It Is Its duty to call the at tention of its readers to the gross misrepresentations contained therein. The advertisement was written by a very shrewd lawyer who undertaken to set up a case favorable to his cli ent. but |q so doing, we are Inclined to believe that he has paddad his case to strong with charges that cannot be substantiated It will cause the vo tors of this county to regent such un fair methods and elect Mr. Dudley practically unanimously. Mr. Dudley Is charged with being an independent: he Is charged wlt.i being the “ring” candidate. as to party relations as does Mr. Dud ley and we challenge him to dony It. Tho fact that he was defeated does not give to him priority as a Democrat. Such tactics will not he endorsed by a fair-minded public, but srch earn palgn methods will react and the can didate or tho friends of the candidate employing such will aid In his do- feat. Mr. Dudley Is one of the city's and county's most constructive and stili- stantlal citlxens. He has contributed much towards the upbuilding of the community and Is largely Interested In the manufacturing business, being st the head of the Climax Hosiery Mills and the Athens Manufacturing Co. He has always taken'a live Inter ring the “ring" candlflaie. , est In all movements for the good of Mr Lumpkin, so the advertisement j the city and his efforts qnd work reads’ should be elected for the reason i have proved a great asset In the suc- rliar, ’he was a defeated candidate in j dersful movements inaugurated. He the laat nrfmarv election. i Is an ideal man In every circle, busl- The foregoing are the counts as set ness, civic, county, state and church. «P b? "Friend? of Mr. Lumpkin” In Hi. services In the legislature would 'heir anneal for the support of the vo- mean much for this county and its ttrefor'their candidate. ! educational Institutions which Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p, m, Saturday Con ducted by Dr. Chappell. Introducing his message last /light, Dr. Chappell congratulated Athena upon its good future in its Christian editors and heads of civic organiza tions. He expressed great appreciation of the hearty endorsements of "Athens Young Peoples’ Day" Jn the revival at the First Methodist church given by these leaders of our city through the columns of our newspapers. "The Refusal and Ch-jlce of Moses" was his appropriate tbemo as he spoke to the packed house of. young men and women of Athens, Rapt attention was given and a large company came forward to take the speaker's hand In response to his plea for the high est Itfe. Today, notwithstanding it Is Satur day, Dr. Chappell will preach ut both the regular hours, 10:30 a. in., and 8 p. m. Mr. Moreland Increasingly pleases and benefits all by his con- duct of the snug service at 1:30 o'clock. In order to secure eligible seats It Is Important to come early. The Sunday school decision day ser vice will be held Sunday morning in the church sudltorinm promptly at 10:30 o'clock. Dr. Chappell will preach and parents a/id Intimate friends of the Sunday scholars arc Invite] to come to this service. On account of the fact that the Sunday school will fill the main auditorium the general pub lic is requested to wait until 11 o’clock Before coming for the regu lar sermon by Dr. Chappell at tho us ual hour, 11:15 a. m. Sunday. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock there will be a great mans meeting for men only addressed by Dr. Chappell. Again Sunday evening Dr. Chappell will preach at 8 o’clock. Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock, there will be an "Old Folks' Service.” Cars will be gladly provided for those who need tbclr service. Please let Mr. C. N. Weatherly, chairman of the au tomobile committee know of anyone who should be so served. The service last night for "The Young People of Athens" was very, gratifying to those who are conducting the revival In the large numbers of young folks present, their Intbnsi at tention and their earnest spirit of response. It Is felt that great goert was done In this special effort for t’lese who are the hope of the future. Stock Foundation Co. Doing Work Here Now Being Offered Sale Through the Hinton Securities Co. bf this cltv The Foundation Comps ny which does a general engineering and construction business and practi cally oil Its work Is done on a "coat plus commission", basis the company acting aa the client's agent, thereby eliminating the risks often present where this kind of work 1* done on a HtValeht contract basis Is offering stock for inle. Tho comoany with It - -uhsldlarlcs Is now handling In tho United States, Canada. Latin America and Europe, contracts amounting to about $85.- OOO.WO and is now engaged on work In Athtyi* and Clarke. Since the formation of the company In 1002 It has earned a surplus of (2, 174.000 and In addition to money put hack Into Hie business has paid to Its stockholders dlvtdehds amounting to (1.882,129. Earnings before federal taxei are at nrese,nt at an annual rate la exccrs of (50.00 • share. Through a typographical error In an advertisement appearing In yester day’s Banner the earning on this stock was stated as (1.50 when the figures should have been (50.00 aa above stat ed. Georgia Governor Says Leg islature Has No Constitu tional Authority to Pass Such Law. Atlanta, Oct. 29—'That the legisla ture would hare no constitutional au thority to pass a law restricting cot ton acreage for the purpose of curtail ing cotton production, la the legal opln Ion which has been furnished to. Gov* ornor Dorsey by Graham Wright, as sistant attorney genera I In response to a request by the governor. Many suggestions bare coftie to the governor to call an extra session for the purpose of passing k law to re strict cotton acreage (Or the purpose of curtailing production. These sug gestions prompted the goveiyior’s re quest for legal opinion. He did not believe It would be constitutional fop the legislature to pass such a law, supponlng that it were disposed tp pass such a law. Thai assistant attor ney general confirms Jtla opinion. It would bo constitutional, however, far the legislature to empower the dd. partment of entomology to Impose quarantine regulations for tha eradi cation of the boll weepll, and Indirect ly the result of such regulations might be a curtailment of cotton pro duction. But such a IkW as this. Mr. Wright says, would have to bo based upon a manifest necessity and would havo to bo reasonable ln( Its provls. Ions. Holder Hopes Brown Will Be President Pro Tem of Senate Wholesale Grocers Favor Association Allan ts. Oct. 29*— The Georgia Wholesale Grocert’ Association has passed the following resolutions en dorsing the work of the American Cot ton Association: “The Georgia Wholesale Grocer* Association is In sympathy with the work being carried on by the Ameri can Association, and endorse the work being done as outlined by Mr. Jack Q. Nolan, at this meeting. "The Georgia Wholesale Grocer*’ Association appreciates the line art- dre«s given It today by Mr. Nolan and wishes to extend to him its heartv sympathy in his work, and it hopes The fa'ct thst Mr Lumpkl,n was do- j ere deeredent upon the legislature for that ^M*,?*”**" * the Oeo . tested proves that he Is not the choi< e support .... Of the people of this county. His do- Mr. Dudlev Is not « Independent feat does not entitle him to the nog’- but a loyal democrat, seeking the of- Inatlon The vtiere of Ibis county - floe of legislator as o democrat on a eliminated him by casting their Bel-1 tilth “nil honorable platform, lots for other candidates who werO| The above I* T/'a.V’J’tbecItr nominated He stands before the voters Mr. Dudley who Is out of the city. gla division of the cotton association, said today that the association Is re ceiving excellent corporation from the wholesale grocers a great many of whom have Already Joined the assocl. atlon aa charter members. Commenting on the race of L. C. Brown of Athens for president pro r-m of the next state senate John N. Holdor. former spoaker of tho hocse of representatives nndar whom Mr. Brown served while a legislator has the following to say Ip his paper, the Jackson Herald: / "Information Is at hand that Hqn. L. C. Brown of Athene Is a candladte for president pro t- in of : the next senate. ' "Wo hb0e add- belfeve he win b» elected -by a unanimous vote. “He Is well worthy of this honor. For six years ho has been a member of th* house, where he haa been faith ful In the discharge of his duties, and has diligently and carefully looked af ter tho welfare of the atate and -the interests of her people,- t "With Hons. Robert Toom-h* Du- Bose and J. Frank Rhodes In the houso and with Hon. L. C. Brown In fb» senate no county wilt s - more rbtv and more efficiently represented In the /text general assembly than Clarke. Just here It might not bo out of plane to say that no county l" Georgia require* more patience, taot. diplomacy and ability to well repre sent than the one in which Is located several great state Institution* of learning, the county of Clarke. Bql the people of that county havo chos en men for both thq house and the Apnate who will rot only represent that county with dlitlngiiahed abili ty but whose wisdom and statesman ship will bo yery powerful In ehaplnp nnd passing Importer'. legislation fit ■’.e entire statn. "It Is gratifying to us to know tint a n '-mbbr of this dclegatlqp will be one of tho presiding - officers of the next senate. LATE BULLETINS Other Notes of Interest From Barrow County Capital and Growing City. Winder, Ga„ Oct 29.—Over three hundred women htSre registered In Winder and will vote next Tuesday and Wednesday In both.the municipal and nattooal elections. 'Mrs. W. H. Quarterman was the Brat woman to register and then quick ly the good women of the entire dis trict loyeUy and patjjotlcally proceed ed to register and will rote Intelli gently and tor the beat candidates. There are two full tickets in the race ,Jn city politics, George N. Bag- well, retiring clerk of the Superior Court, leading one faction and George Thompson, present councilman, lead ing the other. Quite a bit of Interest Is also manifested In tbe racb between Cox and Harding. Last Friday the Southeastern Chris tian College at Auburn sustained e serious Joss by fire. The girls dorml tory was completely destroyed by Are, the loss Is estimated to be around (6,000 with about (1,600 insurance. Rev. John H. Ward, president, was in St. Louis at the time, steading the national meeting of the Disciples of Christ. He la back home now and doubtloss under hla efficient leadership the building will be' quickJy placed back. Free motion pictures la the Interest of the lied Cross will be delivered at tho following places In Barrow county ori'-dale* given followed by lectures by Prof. V/. M. Holsenbeck, Rev. W. H. Faust and others. Winder, Monday, Nor. 1, 7:30 p. m. Winder school. Bertbolella, Wednesday, Nov. 3, 7 p, m„ Christian College. Statham, Friday, Nor. 5, 7:05 p. m. County Line School, Saturday, Nov. 6, 7 p. m. Sharon School, Monday, Nor. 3, 7 m. Central School, Tuesday, Nor. 0, 7 p. m. SAVANNAH COMPANY U TAKES OVER LARfsO RIVER FRONT AREA Cavannah, Ga., Oct 20.—Detail* of the organization of tbe Savannah Coal and Dock Company which lx to take over five hundred acres of river front- age here formerly occupied by the Foundation Company as shipyards, ■hows that the new company proposes to handle 60,000 tenant coal per month by December 1, Their coal is to comb from Alabama, Tennessee,' Eastern Kentucky gad-Virginia. COUNTERPROPOSAL FOR REORGANIZED BASEBALL IS MADE Atlanta, Oet. 29.—The Atlanta fed- oral rcaorve bank announced ton lx tit that effective November 1 Its Interest rate to member hanks will be 7 per cent, flat, instead of the present slid ing.scale. Adtl, Ga., Oct. 29.—Melton Hinson, alias Moon, was convicted tonight of the murder of his mother and sen tenced to life Imprisonment. Fort Dodge, la„ Oet. 29—The Fort Dodge plant of tho Quaker Oats com pany, employing 400 men will shut down tomorrow for an indefinite pe riod. It was announced today. Washington, D. C, Oet. 29.—Warmer weather for the Southern states by to morrow was forecast by the weather bureau tonight. " ' Ort Grora,• Wednesday, Nor. Wth.j WOMEN MAY OCCUPY 7:90 p m PULPITS IN BASLE Hon. Sam fimall, a Southern orator, with national fame, will apeak at the First Baptist Church tonight at T:(0 on "The Salvation of Uncle Sam,” The meeting has been widely advertised and a large audience composed of the representative citlxens of the town will greet the speaker. Dover Bank ICoses Cashier Alleged as Short in Accounts Dover, Ga.. Oct. 29—The Bank of Dover temporarily closed today after state bank exnmlners reported a shor tage of 320.000 In the accounts of the cashier, C. F. Harris, who It ti alleg ed disappeared a fortnight ago. German Alliance Witlf - England Eagerly Sought Berlin, Oct. 29.—Psn-Amerlcan ele ments are agitating for an economic alliance with England qs the only way In which Germany can regain her pre war commercial prestige. The radical wing of the conservatives believe the Etiropenn situation has made such a union not only practicable but prob able, and are urgTng that ancient lutes he forgotten and an understanding reached bewteen the two nation3. Eng land and not America, Is considered the chief factor with which Oehnany must reckon In International and Eu ropoan commerce. Writers In the newspapers discuss at length the problem of allaying what they say Is an unabatlng anti-German feeling among the English. Tho-Kreuz Zcltung. the old organ of the monarchist*, says In an editorial: “If we have In mind any fotelgn al liance only England can be considered. I am fully aware that I will meet with tbe earnest opposition of many of my comrades whin t suggest an alliance with England, which baa done every thing to destroy us. In spite of It I hazard to recommend an alliance with England on tho following grounds: "Politics are not founded on sym pathies. That la the first lesson that Chicago, Oet. 29.—Carl Wanderer, former army lieutenant accused of the murder of tria wife, unborn child andI the honest German should learn from ragged stranger, was convicted this j his English cousin. We should pos- afternoon snd sentenced to twenty-live ! «ess enough cleverness to put sym- year;. i P*thy out of our politics snd s* a'wlse I business people travel with the part- Nsw York, Oet. 29—Hugh Jennings, I ner who can make tho going prof- for many years manager of the Detroit j liable. , Americana, signed a contract today s» assistant manager of the New Ycrk Nationals. Bologna, Italy, Oet. 29.—Alfredo Coe- cal. on trial here for the murder of Ruth Cruger In New York In 1917. wns found gnllty today on four charges nnd sentenced to serve 27 years Imprison ment. , fBy Associated Press.) Chicago, Oct 29—Counter proposals to tbe Lasker pliyi for re-organizatlon of baseball were made today by the hoard of directors of the American League In aesalon here. The board’s proposal was for a committee of three National: throb from the American and three from tho minor leagues to work out a plan for reorganisation. POOL OWNFRS ARE NAMED IN TRUE BILLS Chicago, Oct. 29—True bills against three owners of baseball pools were votrd today by the seeds! grand Jury Investigating baseball. Owners of the Great Western, Universal and Ameri can National pools were named In the bills. All are Chicagoans. EFFORTS TO RAISE BIRTH RATE FRANCE Paris, Oct. 29.—France's efforts to raise Ihe birth rate and lower the death rate, by means of thq new Minis try of Hygiene, are tco recent to be Judged by comprehensive statistics. The Importance of the problem, how ever,' Is given pessimistic prominence anew by publication of the Labor Min istry's statistics for 1919. There were three .death* to two Challenges Republican Nom inee’s Statement That He Is “Unpledged >and Un- Bossed,” (By Asaoelatad Press.) Akron, o„ Oct. 29—Senator Hard* ing was publicly flayed tonight by Governor Cox In an address replying In vigorous terms .to tbe equator's speech here last night In which tbe republican nominee declared he “was unpledged, unowned and unbossed." “If It were not a tragedy this state ment would be a Joke," Cox declared, "Surely Senator Harding can expect no qne to take him seriously when In the face of hla public record ev eryone knows Ithnt ittlrdughout tbe years of bis public life be Lias been aa one In bondage to the big business In terests and corporate Interests of the country. Hla entire record has been one of turning bis back on every pro posal for progress." Cox asked a series of "plain quae- Uooa" of-Harding, among them were: Wbet pledges were asked of him and giwn by him before he was nominated by the senate oligarchy? "Did you promise George Harvey a place In your cabinet 7 Doeo yqur platform authorise you to make a pledge to George Viereck and declare for separate peace with Germany to ••cure, a* he says, O.OOO.OOj votes of the pro German party In * America? Did your platform give you the right to promise to aeorge Reynolds, Chics, go banker who on a basis of a con ference with you assure* bla friend* that you will perelit amendemnta to the federal reserve act so non* but bankers may ait on the federal re serve board and tbua again restore (untrol of th* money (nt<V**ta of America (o a small group of bankers?" blrtba last year. In only oue depMt- plug MilllOll Acres ment, Flnlstierre, - did With* exeee.d * 5I1M1IUII GUCO deaths. In a numpber dee (ha were double and even nearly treble tbe number of blrtba. Geneva. Oct. 29—Women's right to oceupy pulpits has been recognised by the cantonal government of Basle. Two other cantons already have taken this action and Its I* expected In church circles that the Genova synod will do likewise. Interest In the question was quick ened some month* -ago when iMJas Maude Royden, of England, was per mitted to preach in tbe cathedral here during tffro last International Congrers of Women. Wire^Term* Alabama Governor “Lawless” Rumanian Land Are Given Peasants Jassy. Rumania, Oct 29—(Rumania’s Agragrlan Reform Aot glrlog 6.000,000 sores of atate. Institutional and pri vate lands to the peasants, haa been In operation a year and ha* brought about a degree bf contentment and satisfaction among the population (heretofore tmknowrf, For the fffat time In Rumania’s history the .peas ants have been given outright owner ship of land, king Ferdinand was the first to giro up* part of hi* large land holding* to the people. The expropriation of large private estates by the government did not please the proprietor ctalsea. but It haa bad a steadying Influence upon the temper and spirit of tbs people who now have little sympathy for bol- ahovlxt doctrines. Nearly 85 per cent of the people of Rumania are support ed by agriculture and under their ownership the land daring the last year has yielded larger and better crop* than ever before. Fire sixths of the population of Ru mania consist* of peasantry who com- Birmingham, Oct, 29—The Alabama federatjon of labor convention today telegraphed Fraealdont Wilson that a "lawless governor of Alabama" was using state troops to deny civil rights . , - freedom of apoeeb, public assemblage I ”' n<; thrift with Industrjt nnd th» right to p a as freely over the j V> tact the tbe peasant class con»tl. public highways to striking coal mln-l tales the real Rumania. Tho whole era. I hope of the country U bound up In It. A committee from the convention! A large percentage of Illiteracy pre- Interviewed Adjutant General Steiner i vail* but the people possess many In command of the troops and were good qualities, On*I sees the l same informed the order against mnss- meetings would not be module*). ORLANDO. FLA—The Florida equal suffrago league deckled to dis band at the close of Its comrcntlon to day. ' hand-worked costumes that proVailed In the middle agea. the same goodneas of heart and simplicity M manner which always characterise highly stratified societies where people know their stations In life snd act accord- Ingly- ■ RIVAL COLLEGE DM! INVADES COLIMBUS FDR BIG . FOOIBtl (LASSIC TODAYi FOOTBALL RESULTS Oglethorpe 14; Wofford 0. Birmingham-Southern 20; 8prlng hill 13. Howard 21; Marlon 0. Florida 30; Mercer 0. Furman 42; Newberry 0. The Auburn Tiger* and the Georgia Wildcats will meet on neutral ground today in tbelr annual battle for foot ball supremacy. It will bo the first real test for Auburn because the Vanderbilt Com modores proved only a sca,nt morsel for tbe ravenous Tigers to devour. Georgia had a bard -test In the Fur man game. Coach Laval'e team spill ing tho dope all over the common wealth of South Carolina and holding the Red and Black to a 7 to 0 score. Word comet to Athena from Colum bus that she fs prepared for tbe root ing legions of the two Jeam* who started pouring into the city yester day for tho contest. An Aubui/i-Ceor- gla game Is always a classic and this tense aa evidenced by the crowd* that left tbe city yesterday and that will go this morning to see the.game. The Athenians do not elalm they are going to gin. They dgtm only on* thing »,nd that Is that they are go ing fight Auburn and fight bard. Georgia has sonde good men and when such as Remolds and Paar aay they are going to fight hard It does not mean an eaay time for Auburn. Despite the fact that there will bo no snrclal train to Colnmbna hundreds nr Georgia stndqat* will be it tbe game. Georgia'* forty place hand will ac- rompany tbe team, Th* good cltlseas of Columbus will not be ut « Iota as to when tho Georgia bunch arrive* nop will they be answer* of their pres- year’s battle will prove no exception. I ence. It la probable that the bond may Auburn has been the victor by nar-' stop over in Atlanta tor an boon in row margins In the last two games, i changing trains. While there they win winning 3 to 0 and 7 to 0. ' quite likely let the Inhabitants of the Athens Interest m the Red and capital city know that thay are !*poa- Black teem this year as ever Is In- ‘ sin* through."