Newspaper Page Text
ESTABLISHED 1832
ATHENS, GA„ FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 1920.
■OBUtL
MEETING TUMI
BE IMPORTANT I
ESTABLISHED 1832
OETBOTSOEPI.
Report of Fiscal Year Shows ! There will be held in Athens today
Wonderful Work Associa-1 “ conference ot several of,the boys’
tion Did,
SUPPER SERVED
. SEVEN O’CLOCK
work secretaries of the Young Men’s
Christian associations of north Geor
gia
Mr. H. p. Montague, state secretary
for the boys' work of the Y. M. C. A.,
has called a conference of the boys'
work secretaries of Atlanta, Macon
and Augusta to meet In Athens at the
Athens association, looking forward
to the older boys' conference that Is
to be held for north Georgia sometime
The annual meeting of the board lD February,
of directors of the Young Men's Chris- M °t> 1 »8ue, since his return
tian association will be held at the! ,rom Franca - where he waa one ot
association building this afternoon at f h ! }' “’ C ' A - Becretarle «, ana
. , . before that
Closed Year’s Work With
Membership Nearing the
Thousand Mark.
GUI GIWNOAEE
Record of Club During the
First Year Shows Splen
did Achievements.
6 o’clock.
A business session win be held first,
and theu the directors will have sup
per at 7 o’clock, which, will be served
by the ladies’ auxllllary. 'Following
supper the unfinished business will
be disposed of.
Tbe fiscal year of the association
ended on October 31st, and was tbe
most successful of any year in the
history of this great organization in
Athena.
The association closed Its year
with 906 members In good standing,
nearing the thousand mark. There
were 1.20T boys and men who enjoyed
the -privileges of the association dur
ing the year. In addition to these!
1,207, there were 4,070 "One-day |
Membersblpa" taken out by the boys]
and men of Athens and Clarke coun-i
ty. With the 3,867 visitors’ passes!
Issued, thle made a total of 8,144 boys,
and men who participated in the prlv-j
lieges of the essociatfon one or more,
times during the year that has just!
closed.
was boys’ work secretary
In Louisville for fourteen years, has
been working as,state secretary for
the boys’ work 01 tbe Young Men’s
Christian association. Ho is develop
ing Interest In work for boys not only
in the organised association centers,
but in scores ot unorganized points
through High "Y” clubs, county ex
tension and community ro-opcratlon.
The conference of the older boys
of north Georgia will be one of tbe
most Important group of boys ever
brought to Athens, for among them
will be many ot the future leaders
of this great commonwealth.
EXPOSITION OF
“OWN YOUR OWN *
HOME” BE HELD
this afternoon.
The current expense campaign for
Ute new year, beginning November 1,
1919, through October 31. 1921, has
be«d delayed on account of the strain
(By Associated Press)
New York Dec. 16.—National Thrift
. Week committee. With the co-opera-
The report In full of the year’s ac-i tlon of the Sav | nga division of the
tlVIties will,be rendered to the board xj n !t e d States treasury department
end thirty-seven other organisations,
will sponsor “own your home” ex
position In many large cities through
out the country during the week of
—. - - . - .. January 17 to 23, next, to aid in solv-
- Jfe* 1 -ft*, contributing vjj.lng the housing problem, according to
tbe association announcement made toflay tiy Adolph
thelr hSnd^! Lewisoan, chairman,
have been so liberal 1 The American Institute of Arch!
•ndlovsUi their support during the tects has approved a national compe-
ye»rs°o*\be X a«e™new! tLlon with prizes totaling $16 000 for
year when It Is hoped that condl-, best plans of small, economically prac-
tiong wm either be better, or ourj tical houses and bungalows. On
people wlU hare found themseves un- Thursday, January 20, "own your own
der the new conditions that we must! home day” of the fourth national
live and will then be ready to give thrift week, a concentrated effort will
their support to the one organization be made to urge men of small moans
which is so dehr to thousands la a nd the foreign-born to build and own
- * .. ■ . t .-Mv.nl non . . -Al.nl A •masIao ntvaf ton
LARGE PART IN
RAISING FUND
Members Assisted in Putting
Over $40,000, Campaign
For Georgia.
W. F. Dorsey, head of tho Dorsey
Furniture Company, and one of the
most energetic, faithful, constant and
efficient boosters Athens has ever had,
was elected president of the Kiwanis
club at its meting yesterday, feature
of which was the yearly election of
officers. Max Michael, prominent
young attorney, junior member of the
law firm of Green & Michael, and him-
IN MEM
Copy of His Book Showing
Wonderful Designs, of
Furniture, Valuable.,
(By Assbclated Press)
Philadelphia, Pa.. Dec. 16.—A recent
addition to the Pennsylvania Museum
Memorial Hay, Fairmont Park, of In
terest to cabinet makers Is that of a
huge quarto volume of ‘‘The Gentle
man and Cabinet Makers’ Director.'
by Thomas Chippendale, master cabi
net maker of the eighteenth century.
The book, wtblch Is very rare, pas
published in London In 1754 and put
under the protection of Hugh, Earl of
Northumberland. Attached to the ven
erable tome is a list of the subscrlb-
ers, among which figure the names of
noblemen, cabinet makers and even
that of n bricklayer. There are 160
copper plate engravings and the Work
Is “a large collection of the most ele
gant and useful designs of household
furniture In ,the gothic, Chinese and
modern taste.” - -
communicativn addressed tv
self "some booster,” was made vice
president, and tho following hoard of
Athena-In Ha ragular annual campaign
for current funds.
The, meeting at the association
thin evening will be one of the most
important held by the board of di
rectors for a long time, and every
member Is expected to be present.
CHAMBER CITED
FOR UNFAIRNESS
IN GRAIN TRADE
hemes, as a practical Americanization
feature of tbe program.
New York, and Chicago will conduct
"own your home" exposition later on
a large scale. The Chicago exposition
will bo held March 26 to April 2, that
tfi New York April 16 to 30.
Masked Men Kill
And Rob Jewelry
Merchant in N. Y.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington. D. C., Dee. 16.
chamber of commerce of Minne
Its officers, board directors and mem
bers. and the manager of a publish
ing company, publishers of the Co
operative Manger and Farmer, Its edl
tor . and managing editor have been
cited by tbe federel trade commis
sion,- upon complaint, to answer
(barges of unfair competition In the
gralja trade.
Shepard’s Sister
Gives Testimony
of Alleged Plot
(By Associated Press)
Macon. Ge.. Dec. 18.—Statements
bv Fred D. Shepard last June, j a
result of a poison plot by Paula and
her gang." .were followed at the prs
limtaary. hearing here today by ef
fort* Of the defense to show sell-
Inter)st on the part of Shepard > »
ter, Mrs. Alice Crandall, who gave
the testimony. , ..
Mrs.TAnnle Cults, one of the de-
fendants, sent for her after Shopar l
•'led. Mri. Crandall declared, and told
her *»e wanted to warn Shepard be
fore-Wu death of the alleged Pk>t.
-Paata end her gang.” Mrs. Cults
deetdred, were the widow of Shepard,
her gteter, Mre. Iona Henry: her son.
Ernest-Hopson, and Dr. Elmer, too
Jgdffd Mathews ruled the protested
statement was not apriiable to any
Hefgndants except,Mrs. Cutts.
Wellk Pigeon-Toed.
Pittsburg.. Pa.. Dec. 16.—Walk pl<1-
ten-toed, pick up marbles with your
feet, walk with the ltebt, springy step
of youth—this I* the advice of H. W.
Bluer, orbbopedlc expert, for women
who want fine feet. Shoes affect the
personality, he says, for " h °w can you
cmtle and ho cheerful If your foot
I'Urf. .Jjscause yOur.shoos are loo
. shortr a • r-
(By Associated Press)
Am,;. *».—The N -,, w York, Dec. 16.—Three masked
of Minneapolis, ro bbers entered tho rooms of a Jbw-
elry concern on the eighth floor of
an office building In the heart of the
Fifth avenue shopping district this
afternoon, shot, and killed Edwin W.
Andrews, a member of the firm:
bound and gagged three others, and
crcaped with jewels valued at *100,-
000.
directors, headed by Captain J. W.
Barnett, city engineer (and who en
gineers movements for the betterment
of the civic welfare as well as he does
public Improvements for Athens) as
chairman: T. W. Baxter, of the R. L.
Boss Manufacturing Co.; Dr. H. I.
Reynolds, pftyslclan: Dr. E. L. .Hill,
pastor First Presbyterian church;
Walter Hddgson, Hodgson Oil Refin
ing Co.. E. E. Lamkln, planter; S. V.
Sanford, director athletics University
of Georgia; and Graves F. ntepejison.
aslstant cashier of the National Bank
of Athens, and a leading Insurance
man. The board elected Fleetwood
Lanier, of the insurance department
of Erwfn & Co., secretary, and Von
Noy Welg, ot the Southern Cotton Oil
Co., assistant.
The officers were nominated by n
committee' and unanimously elected
by tbe members, ond the club Is to
he congratulated for aijptft wise selec
tions. and for the promise' their ad
ministration J>f Its affairs and efforts
holds during the coming year.
At the luncheon Dr. Reavis, of Nash
ville was an Invited guest.
The club has just closed Its first
year of organization, during which it
achieved some splendid results from
Its efforts, ameng the most notable
being the passage of the bill Increas
ing the Incorporate limits of tfoe city,
giving added territory and population
to Athens. The matter was brought
to the attention of representatives and
urged upon the members of,the assem
bly by the club; the support given
the playground movement; and the
good work done by the club members
In helping to raise the $40,000 for the
conduct of the Million Dollars Endow
ment'Fund for foe University of Oecr-
Bl Judge Blanton Fortson ts retiring as
president.
resented tbe harsfc criticism that hts
drawings were syfclous, and imposl-
ble to be worked on( by any mechan
ics wihatsbfeVer, and said that bn the
whole he has given'to design in "The
Gentleman and Cabinet Maker?' D1
f COMMITTEE
FAVORS REVIVAL
IGBI - URGES ENACr?
(By Associated Press)
Manilla, Dec. 16.—Four Americans
and seven Filipinos were killed heye
last night during a riot between en
listed men of the Filipino constabu
lary end Manilla police, when the con
stabulary mon sought to avenge the
shooting of a constabulary man by
Filipino police.
Governor General Harrison and
Brlgadier*GeneraI Craroe, chief of the
constabulary, took active steps to
quell the rioting. Members of the
constabulary Involved In the shoot
ing were arrested.
The police version of the shooting
was that Policeman Mojica shot Con
stabulary Private Macaslng rAllowing
trouble provoked by contabulary men.
Macaslng Is reported to have attack
ed The policeman with a knife.
30,000,(100 FEET
LUMBER USED IN
fOYMANUFACTURE
(By Associated Press)
Washington, D. C., Dec. 18.—Some
Idea of tbe oxtont to which foreign-
made toys have boon replaced la
. . ., ..... - . , ... i America by the home made attlrle In
rector,” whax may be executed with , . ........
advantage by the hands of a skilled Rven *2 the estimate of the .-.meri-
Concrete Steamer
Struck on Gilley
Ledge Penobscot
(By Associated Press)
Rockl3nd, Mo.. Dec. 16—The con
creto steamer Pollas appears likely to
remain a monument on the Maine
coast to cne of the .war Innovations
In marine architecture. The freighter
Is securely lodged on Old Cllloy Ledge,
near the southwestern entrance to
Penobscot Bay, where she was strand
ed in a storm last February, resulting
in the loss of eleven of her crew.
Repeated efforts to float the vessel,
which cost the government $950,000
to construct, have' finally- been aban
doned and wrecking gear bas been
removed. The Pollas still rcsta on an
even keel, giving her thB appearance
of being afloat, but srtth every tide
she fills with water pouring through
holes punched In. the hull by the Jag
ged rocks.
Her position has ..ot changed since
she struck the ledge while bound from
Searsport for Norfolk after completing
the- third- trip since her launching. No
trace has ever keen found of the bod
ies of the eleven seamen who put off
In a boat without the master’s per
mission. it is supposed the boat was
smashed against the side of the
steamer. Captain Coghland and tho
other twenty eight member* of the
-rew were, rescued the next day hy
ccast guardamen.
TWo Million Dollar
Fire New Orleans
(By Associated Press)
New Orleans. Da.. Dec. 16.—Damage
estimated at $2,650,000 to the floating
dry dock of the Jabncke Dry Dock
and Shipbuilding company, three ves
sels undergoing repairs were destroy
ed, six others damagpd and at least
thirty persons Injured were the re
sults of a fire this afternoon which
started by tbe snapping of an elec
tric feed wire, which fell Into a pool
of water. The blase Ignited a pool
of oil and the reiultant explosion
scattered blazing oil throughout the
plant. ' '
Central American
Union Faces Split
(By Assort ,ted Press)
flan Salvador. Dec. 15.—A serious
split In the conference of represen
tatives from Central American repub
lics called in San Jose, Costa Rica, to
plan'a union of five countries ip indi
cated in advices received here.
Have Three Safes
To Fool Robbers
Money Only in One
(By Associated Press)
New Brunswick. N. J.. Dec. IS.—Rob
bers who entered the Jewelry store of
O. O. Stillman here learned that the
theory, of three card monte may he
applied to burglary Insurance, ■’till-
man keens three safes so that burg
lars will have to guess which Is worth
cracking. The two-to-one -chance
agalnt them proved too much for the
recent Intruder*, who corned one of
tbe empty two. and then quit the
geme. leaving that with the valuable*
intact
workman. He farther claimed that
the designs were ably calculated to
assist gentlemen lit the choice of their
furniture and cabinet-makers In the
execution of'thelr designs.
Tils book of Chippendale, which Is
abqut to l-e pat cu exhibition for Ike-
first time, waB made thirty years be
fore the embassy fropi George-III to
the Empero Klen Lung of China
brought back-more accurate Informa
tion concerning tbs costumes' and
manners of th r Chinese," but they mark
the height of , fashion for ’‘Cblnols-
erte” so fr England was con
cerned. V;
On the (Jeltcate .co.'jier plate .draw
ings In tbe Chippendale book Are "to
be found proofs that only a few were
actually constructed. But as a guide
to the stylo of period and a model of
tbe working drawings from tbe mas
ter's workshop they are Invaluable.
Of late the book bas been difficult to
obtain in Europe and so far as Is
known there fs but one copy In Phil
adelphia.
ANTI-STRIKE BILL
GETS BY SENATE
(-By Associated Press)
Washlpgton, D. C., Dec. 16.—An
other controversy In congress over
anti-strike legislation was launched
today through the passage by tbe sen-
ate of the Poindexter bill penalising
Interference with Interstate com
merce. Less this a dozen senators
were present whiu the bill passed
without a roll cell, but opponents,
rushing In Ute, announced a contest.
Senator LaFollette filed a motion to
reconsider the vote, which holds the
bill in the senate. When the LnFol-
lette motion will be taken up was not
determined.
Independence Is
- Scene Race Riot
(By Associated Press)
Independence, Kan., Dec. 16.—One
white man Is known to have been kill
ed and two wounded, possibly fatally,
as a result of a race riot which broke
out here tonight. Two negroes are
believed to have been killed, accord
ing to announcement of the chief of
police, who stated tbe situation la un
der control. The trouble, according
to officials, was a result ot excite
ment over the shooting today of R.
R. Wharton, a white grocer, by
negro.
DEPORTATION OF
MARTENS ORDERED
(By Associated Press)
Washington, D, C.. Dec. 16.—Depor
tation of Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, un
recognized soviet ambassador to, tbe
United States, was ordered today by
Secretary Bakfr.
CADET REPORTED
AS INSANE WHEN
KILLED MAGNER
can Forestry association that rclose
to SO.MO.OOO feet of lumber was. used
this year by Amarican toy makers.
By adding tbe millions of toys made
fnpih ihta wood ia the enormous quan
tity made of other material, the For
estry cancelation says that some Idea
ct the Immensity of the Industry will
be gained. If the buying public will
"look lor the label,” D adds, t;o for
eign toys will he -cllmlnatcd.
“The malr consideration which
holds wood It. Its pla-c t-.i toy mate
rial is not cheapness.” say* the asso
ciation, "though that has something
ti do with it. Articles of large sire
would, be too heavy Jf made of metal,
but many articles’ are radv-cl w3fd
because It is tho best. Irrespective of
cost or weight. Cleds nrc a good ex
ample.
Children are the arbiters ■ of toy-
kinds and Style. They Imitate what
they see around them and toy makers
recognize this fact. The manufacturer
supplies what tho cjilid wents by mak
tng a class of objects which may be
designated as educational. Another
class. Imitating things soon in real
life Is recognized as architectural. A
third has to do with trades and the
tools and machines, for carrying them
A well defined group tf based
on tho use of musical Instruments,
boat, rafts, canoes, and such things
ns float end aro useful hnvo been re
sponsible for toys based on water
craft.
Children are familiar with furniture
and they early recognlsa two rinses,
one for tbo kltctrcn and cne for the
living room, and these go under tho
list of furniture toys. Animals and
birds and" creeping things form an
other class grouped as natural history.
Still another kind which Is very com
mon belongs In the class of games and
amnsementa.
The waste problem In toy miking
Is not a serious one says tho Forestry
Association, because meet of th?
piece are small and what does not
do for one tttng will, us a rule, do
for something else. i
Committees Will Hold Joint
Meeting on Traffic Regu
lations Next
(By Associated Press)
Washington, D. C., Dec. 16.—The
senate resolution directing a revival
of The war finance corporation and
extension by the federal reserve sys
tem of more liberal credits for ex
portation of farm and other products
’ ®was ordered favorably reported to-
nigh; by the houi-e banking and cur
rency committee and prompt consid
eration by the house Recommended.
The hous? committee itrock out
the clause, declaring it was an opin
ion of cengross that the federal re-
servo board should take action to
permit Its member banks to grant lib
eral extension of credits to farmers!
Members of the senate finance, and
the bouse ways and means commit
tee* will meet in Joint conference to
morrow to formulate an emergency
program of traffic legislation to act
as an embargo and give relief
farmers from jjtcHnlng prices.
This decision was reached late to
day by republican members ot the
two committees, wbo agreed speedy
action- v.-as necosaary. They deter
min'd to make the program non-po
litical if minority members would col
operate.
CHICAGO^INDOWS
CLEANED BY CLUB
OF UNION WORKERS
(By Aatociated Press),
no. Dec. 18.—Practically all
the ». tdfms of Chicago’s skyscrapers
lire cleaned by a small body ot met-
—325—who are members of the Cbl
cago Window Washers' Union, accord
Ing to William M.cDade. business.agent
tdjkAbf (RM|tt'igi. Tbe men work
-feting a day’s -work. When condition*
mnkc outside work Impossible, lite
men are employed on the iplde.
The contract for cleaning the win
down Is given t:- contracting com
panles. These companies bid on tin-
work, and when the bids are accepted
they tarnish the men from the union
They also furnish all material* l r
washing tho wtndpws, such an work
Ing harness for tho washers, anile
sponges, chamois, etc. In tact, the
supply everything except the water
Every possible safety device known t-
the tredo Is employed by the union t'
protect Its men from accidents.
Tho nnmbftr of men killed doing thi-
klnd of work has been greatly les
sened through tbe efforts of the union
Mr. McDado said. The contractor
also have done much to safeguard tlr
pedestrians below. In the nest year
Business Agent McDade said that th-
union only lost cne man by, death
while the number of accidents to It
members has shown a big decrease.
Th* average union washer will clea
abcut 100 windows a day tbe busines-
agent said, as this is what tbo cor
trusting companies figure on whe
giving their estimates cn the work.
Tho membership' of tbe union i
EXTENDED EVERY
ONE Tfi SERVICES
Series of Centennial Meet
ing at First Presbyterian
Closes Sunday. %
YOUNG PEOPLE’S
SERVICE SATURDAY
Dr. Reavis Will Speak Twice
Today on Very Interesting
Topics.
The Centennial services at the First
Presbyterian church continue to grow
In Interest and. attendance. It is
noted with pleasore by all Presbyte
rians that tbe members of other dc
nominations are attending In goodly
numbers, and tho pastor. ; Dr. Hill,
wishes everyone to know a most cor
dial welcome awalta all.
Dr. Rearls has the happy facult'.
of speaking upon snbjecta that reach
the heart of bis hearers, because they
are so Intimately connected with daily
life and needs. His address yester
day morning .to parents and their re-
pponslblllty was considered by a num
ber as one ot tbo most direct and
searching of all hla many helpful ad
dresses. ' ,
A special service for young people
has been announced for Saturday
morning at U o’clock, and all the
young people arc Invited, as well as
the grbWn-ups. Saturday has been
selected in order that the school chib -
dren may be free to attend In large
numbers.
At 11 o’clock this, morning and
again at 8 o’clock tonight Dr. Reavls
will speak, Sunday, at 11 o'clock Dr.
W. L. Llngle, of Richmond, Va„ will
presch; Dr. Reayls in tho afternoon
ami Dr. Arthur Bishop at night, with
tho history-of tho church, which will
close the Centennial services of this
historic old church.
SANTA CLAUS FOR
ALL LITTLE TOTS
GOOD PEOPLE OF ATHKN3 SUB
SCRIBE TO BANNER COM
MISSARY FUND. .
Every little tot In Athsns win have
a visit from Santa Claus on Christ
mas morning. That much la certain
and his visit Is made possible by tho
charitable people of this city.
Each day The Banner Commissary
fund Is being Increased by tbe good
people of this community and those
deserving charity will !>:> cared for
for another year. . >.
If you have not contributed to tho
fund, do so today. Every dollar con
tributed by the psoplc ot Athena ts
■pent judiciously and only the deserv
ing hre helped. Particular attention
ts given to all applicants for aid and
unless the applicant proves to bo
worthy no aid Is rendersd.
Send or phone your contribution*
to the Commerclsl btnk or to The
Requisition Is
member* of other nationalities. Mr
McDade said. About two-tli
SSri p- r - M “: Army Luxembourg
(By Associated Press)
Atlanta, _Ga.. Dec. 16.—Governor
Dorsey has declined to honor a requf-l
sltlon from the governor of.Tennes-i
f By Associated Press)
uoril conuoueu ,ue v....... | (agae of natIops tg greatly dtg .
since return of an indictment on, turbing the parliament of the tiny na-
which the allegation is based, - (Ion of Lrxembonrg. Some oppysl-
. The facts shown are that Morton; tlon to' Join ng the league at all de-
entered Into a contract,*Uh>* that such an
„ . . ... w. srmy coaid bankrupt the nation and
Broadway Motor company, of Nash-; ro „ ln< , u( , try of neoe ssary labor.
vllle. for the purchase of an auto-j -— :
mobile, which he brought into this! A MIPI DEViMCIC
state. After arrival here he made; UAIvlIlL. oUUIli!. 3
several nayments on the car but!
finally stopped paying. The company
waited about twelve months and then'
! secured an indictment against Mor-
i ton, charging the felonlpua removal';
I Of property under mortgage." A prl- 1
vate detective employed by the com-j _
pany came to Atlanta, took Morton to; tr , made an 'expedition'7n"to~Vayn'
the office here of attorneys represent-,! and Lincoln counties, West Virginia,
NAME CARVED IN
ROCK JUST FOUND
(By Associated Press.
Huntington, W. Va„ Dec. 16.—That
Daniel Boone, famed Kentucky hunt
Banner office.
Those subrcrlblng to the
fund to
date are as follows;
F. A. Lipscomb-
$ 10.00
Hodgson Trust Fund . . .
50.00
W. H. Jones
10.00
Mrs. L. F. Edwards . . . .
1.00
W B. Hope . .
5.00
Hugh H. Gordon ......
10.00
Mra. A. 8. Erwin
LOO
Miss Mary Erwin . . „• . , -
’1.00
Hodgson-Comcr Co
25.00
Palmer &' Son .......
10.00
Bernstein Bros
10.00
Mias Basillne Prince
2.00
F. L. Upson
5.00
Davlson-Nlcholson Co. ... .
25.00
J. K. Patrick
10.00
Mrs. D. C. Barrow . . . ...
5.00
R. P. Brook* . . .
2.00
Mrs. J. O. Applewhite . . , .
2.50
Ca*b
2.50
Ladies’ Hebrew Ben. Society
, 6.00
Athens Hardware Co.
25.00
P. S. Johnson ........
5.00
Judge J. O. BradwsIL .....
6.00
Judge Andrew J. Cobb ....
5.00
Hugh White
30.00
Mr. and Mra. John J. Wilkin*
10.00
Tatmadge Bros. Co......
50.00
Cash
1.00
Cash . .«. . . . . . ... .
1.00
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Funken-
eteln .f .
2.50
|Mr. and Mra. T. H. Dosler, Jr,
10.00
Cash ........ RG9BM
5.00
Mrs. Simon Michael . . . .
5.00
Mrs. Carlton Jester .
2.00
Mrs. T. 'F. Green .
5.00
Mr. and Mre, W. B. Steadman
10.00
Mrs. J. L. Sexton . .
;• 5.oo
Cash
’■ 2.00
Total .
$371.50
ing the company, and there accaptedj durlnff his carter lx the belief of a MAD * TO PAY 22 CENT8
* nA " On «v<
Supreme Ju:
from him $500 In cash and promlae ! partv'of 'iumber"Jabks’,'who""recently! . A POUND FOR SUGAR
to oav $100 per month, thin transac-l ,ti a *nvere,i >h„ -n —.el New York, Dec. 16.—S
to pav $100 per month, this transac-j discovered the name “D. Boone 5 ,
r. ri. <B » A ~ , S P ?“' . f ,lcn faking place after the Indict-) chiseled In a targe rock at the mouth Me® Cobatan today
Dublin. Dec. 16 —Trank admission! moot. Later, when payments failed,. c f a cave on Pond Fork of Four Mile' ciston compelling c
that Canon Magner, killed yetterdsyi It van rought to have Morton extra-! creek. Lincoln county, near the 1 ty-(our sugar cases.
*t Dunman Way, was shot_by an anx-| dlted. rnd the case was left Incora- Wajne line, i than a million dollars,
- plate when hearing was had In Oct»; The forms of the letters are said I * pound tor sugar, sr!
Illary cadet was made by Dublin Cas
t'.c today. The statement said the
edet waa one of a lorry party which
wt* ambushrd near Cork on Satur
day night and bccam* Insane as a re
sult of that experience.
tor. Now there appeared a represen- to correspond with the name of Boone to purchase from 1
ntlvo of the motor company to press,! which Is found carved In the rocks og this city at that |
In a second hesring. the extradition.; of Kentucky. The rock bearing tho fused to accept
which Governor Dorsey has declined; name In Lincoln county ia located in riiuore after tbe
on tbe grounds set out above. | a remote and wild section. to leas than 10 c