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UNIVERSITY GRADUATE
WRITES FOR GREER BAG
An A them boy, a gradusU of the
L'r.iversity of Georgia, had the die-
br.'.uon of contributing the leading
„ to the April issue of "The
oiven Bag,” one of the leading law
journelH of the country. Mr. Robert
C lroutman, now a etudent in the Se-
' or Law Claes at Columbia Univer-
t'v is the author of the article which
u veiled "An Argument in Favor of
the Constitutionality of a Federal
Child Labor Law."
The contribution is featured as the
leading article of the month. It has
teen read by several lawyers here in
A .ena all of whom have pronounced
j- - n excellent discussion of the mat-
Mr. Troutman takes the position
tr.at a law, which prevents concerns
, unloving child labor, shipping or of-
firing to ship their products in inter-
( j:e commerce, is not a violation of
the constitution of tbs United States.
After going at lengtn into the legal
chases of the matter, the article closes
»ith, "Certainly this indirect method
c f exterminating an evil Is au justifia
ble. m bearing a suffieiently close
connection to interstate commerce,
tv. denial of the use of transporta
tion facilities to the shipment of cer
tain articles on the ground that these
goods are designed to or may do harm
to the public after the tramportatior.
bai cessed.'
Mr. Troutman ia at the present time
president of the Columbia Law Re
view. itself recognised as one of the
leading law journals of the country.
11.3 successes in the study of law are
very gratifying to his many friends
here.
In this connection it Should be re
membered that Mr. Boykin Wright,
also a University graduate and a
member of Mr. Troutman’s class, is
president of the Harvard Law Review
and is leading his class there. Mr.
Herman RiddeH, a msmber of the
same class, is taking a fine stand at
Harvard, whilo Mr. Golden, a member
of the class of 1912 is «n the Colum
bia Law Review. Georgia graduates
at these two institutions seem always
to take the high stands. At the Uni
versity of Virginia a law review was
organized this year. J. H. Bocock,
was selected to represent his class on
the staff.
CHUM BOB’S SPORTING TALK
BOXING NOTES.
Indianapolis, Ind., April 29.—Jack
Dillon will meet Jim Flynn, of Pueblo,
Cal., in a ten round fight tonight.
Ixirain, 0., April 29.—Chick Hayes
and Alvie Miller are matched for a
ten round bout tonight Hayes claims
the hantam championship for Indiana,
and Miller does the same for Ohio.
They will weigh in at 118 at 3 o'clock
New York, April 29—Well, even
with the Feds out of mind for the
time being, things do not always run
smoothly with the big teams of organ
ized baseball. Aa pointed out on more
than one occasion Western club
than one occasion the Yankees are
facing turbulent seas, with the sent,
tors. .Athletics and Red Sox blocking
on all too narrow channel to what
promises to be easier going against
the Western clubs later. StiTl there la
hope that this apparent handicap at
the very start ojf the race may be
overcome.
Exit George Chip aa middleweight
claimant of the crown and enter A1
McCoy of Brooklyn, the youngster
be champion. Some of the recent elec*
than the defeat of Chip by McCoy, to
the followers of the boxing game, es
pecially the rapid manner In which
the Brooklyn boy accomplished his
purpose. McCoy has been beating a
lot of middleweightf around Brooklyn
during the last few months and evi
dently ia net a false alarm.
The Pirates have been poor begin-
rieri, but great finishers ever since
their 1909 conquest. No reasons for
this can be assigned, though it often
has been hinted at and charged that
the stiff training campaign and the
baths at Hot Springs leave the play
ers in a weakened condition.
There is only one point on which
the experts agree. Most of them pick
the St. Louis clubs to finish last, and
this isn’t a prognostication—It’s
cinch.
There are .two lightweights coming
along in England, who expect to make
It lively for Freddie Walsh when he
gets back. One of them is Willie Far
rell and the other Jerry Delaney. Far
rell has been doing remarkably good
work of late, despite the fact that ha
Is a vaudeville artist by profession.
Boxing has simply been a pastime
with him, but since he tried Ms
hand at it and made such a success In
the few fights he had, he decided to
take it more seriously.
It begins to look as if the Federate
are likely to draw enough in Balti
more, Chicago, St. Louis and possibly
Brooklyn to offset probable losses in
the other four cities. Pittsburgh, too,
is big enough and enthusiastic enough
on baseball to support two teams, and
also mBy make both ends meet, eo
that the outlook Is not so discouraging
as sympathizeri with onranized base
ball have the fans believe.
The Canadian trainer Nat Ray, who
raced his horses largely on the mile
tracks last year and the year before,
will stick pretty closely to thw half-
mile tracks this year for he lays the
game on the big ring tracks is too
tough unless a trainer la equipped
with a stable of regular crackerjsck
performers. Ray will race during the
early part of the season in the Cana
dian circuit and will go to some other
section when that circuit is finished.
No doubt it will be a long time be
fore another sprinter is produced who
will be able to efface the records that
art being piled up by Howard Drew.
Since entering the University of
Southern California this fleet-footed
Negro has been making marks which,
if recognized, will place him at the
topmost pinnacle. Since the middle of
February the national champion over
sprinting distances has been credited
with running &0 yards in 5 2-5 seconds,
60 yards in 6 2-6 seconds, 100 yards in
9 3-5 seconds and 220 yards of 211-5
second. Steam, gasoline or wings arc
needed to travel much faster.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta 5, Memphis 1.
Chattanooga-Nashville, rain.
New Orleans 2, Montgomery 9.
Mobile 2, Birmingham 2 (13 in
nings), darkness.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta 5, Charleston 1.
Savannah 1, Jacksonville 4.
Columbus 0, Albany 3.
Macon 4, Columbia 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis 6, Cleveland 3.
Detroit 1, Chicago 0 (11 innninga).
Philadelphia 4, Washington 6.
Ney York 1, Boston 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boaton-Nsw York, rain.
Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 6.
Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 3.
Chicago 0, Pittsburg 7.
999=
OPTIMISM IS APPARENT
IN EXECUTIVE CIRCLES
Nrtki^ will brace jn ap Bki a cbU fettle of tint-Ufaf
(By Anooclatsd Press.)
Washington, D. C, April 30.—The
representatives of the three South
American countries are continuing
their preliminary conferences in the
effort to steer the Mexican crisis into
the ways of peace. In the meantime,
General Frederick F’unston is land
ing his troops ^or the complete occu
pation of Vera’Crua ana scores
American were fleeing from Mexieo.
There ia no intimation of the nature
of the plana being drafted by the con
ferences, but optimism is apparant in
executive circles.
Waal stir sp f«* mtn. —== A dclighfil Imr d iti mm.
IN ICED BOTTLES * _
ANYWHERE 3C
LOOK FORTH!
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Ksnsas City 10, Brooklyn 7. *
St. Louis 6, Buffalo 5 (12 innings)
Indianapolis 2, Pittsburg 0.
Chicago 2, Baltimore 1.
COLLEGE LEAGUE.
New Haven—Georgetown 10, Yale 1.
Raleigh—A. and M. of N. C. 5,
Guilford 6.
Durham—Trinity 8, Georgia 6.
(Trinity is not a member of the
S. I. A. A.)
Senior Aggies 27, Faculty Aggies
18.
COLLEGE GAMES.
Navy 7, North Carolina 1.
Princeton 5, Virginia 4.
Trade in Athena.
Medford, Maas., April 29.—Law
rence Light Guards Athletic associa-
1 n has received the sanction of ths
N E. A. A. A. U. to hold the New
England amateur wrestling champion
ships here tonight and tomorrow.
There will he five classes and the
three referees chosen are Paul With-
irviton, a former title holder; Arthur
tl. Mather for many yean a contest
ant in the heavy weight clasaes of the
New England and national tourna
mints, and Dr. Prnvan of the Boston
Young Men’s Christian^ Union. The
preliminaries will be held this even
ing. and the semi finals and final* to
morrow night. '
BASEBALL NOTES.
Uwrence, Mass., April 29. — The
New England league will open its
championship season today, with Lew-
Mon playing here, Lynn at Fitchburg,
Haverhill at Lowell, and Portland at
Worcester.
SKIN GRAFTED FROM ARM
TO MAKE NEW EYELID
Baltimore, April 30.—A rare opera
tion in optical surgery was performed
« a hospital here last Saturday when
three large pieces of skin were taken
from the arm of Miss Sarah Trego to
make new lids for her left eye. It
is thought the sight of the eye, which
"as rapidly foiling on account of ex-
pn-ure, w iH b e n vtd by tha operation
A ready the grafted skin has started
to take root and the patient can par-
*i J "y open and close the eyelid.
After the skin was taken from Miss
Tirgo’s arm, the scarred tissue sur
rounding the eye and the membrane
m the lid were removed. In the de
nuded area the skin of the patient’s
arm w-as grafted.
Miss Trego was bumtd about the
hea.1 when a child.
Stop at the
KIMBALL
HOUSE
Atlanta, Georgia
Most central and convenient
location in the city
EUROPEAN PLAN
Our restaurant is one of
best in the South.
150 Rooms
$1.00 Per Day
ftoonK: Connecting baths,
I1-S0. Private bath $2.00
Club breakfast 30c
to $|,oo. Mid-day luncheon
only 50c. A la Carte aer-
■;ice unsurpassed in the
-South.
ED. L. BROWN, Mgr.
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR FIVE YEARS
Majority of FrienJs Tfeaibt Mr.
Hughes Would Dit, Bat
Oie Helped Him to
Recovery.
Pomeroyton, Ky.-In laterestiag id-
vices from this plsce, Mr. A. J. Hughes
write* U Follows: "I wss doe
stomach trouble for Ore (5) years, and
would have sick headache so bed, St
times, that 1 thought surely I would die.
I tried different treatments, but they
did not aeem to do me any good.
I got so bad, I could not eat or sleep,
and all my friends, except one, thought i
would die. He advised me to try
Thcdtord’s Black-Draught, ted quit
taking other medicines, I decided to
take his advice, although I did not have
any confidence in it
I have now bean taking Black-Draught
(or three months, and It has cured me—
haven't had those awful tick headaches
since I began using it.
I am to thinkful for what Black-
Draught has done for me.”
Thedford’s Black-Draught has been
found a very valuable medicine for de
rangements ol the stomach and liver. It
ia composed of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous Ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely
used by young and old, and should be
kept in every family chest
Oct a package today.
Only a quarter. pa
ATHENS PAPER COMPANY
WHOLESALE ONLY
Flour, Meal, Shorts, Lard.ChewingTobacco,
Brooms, Paper Bags, Twines, Wrapping
Papers, Wizard Floor Clean, Stationery, Etc.
ATHENS PAPER COMPANY
Thomas Street Athens, Georgia
funericui
and
Dry Cleaners
_ &
v5/4then8\V>- Phone
'<?// Empire
CjT/ Laundry
Service
Here’s a remarkable hen
fcttisi by CHEI0-C0LA BOTTLING CO. Athens, Go.
Griffin, Ga.. April 30.—Col. W. H.
Connor, Spaldings popular and effi-
cient representative in the general aa*
sembly of Georgia, has a problem
which he cannot solve. It is not a
great question of important legisla
tion, for Col. Connor usually has no
trouble in salving matters of state.
It is not a question of law, either for
being an experienced lawyer, ke can
solve fine points in the law also.
But'it is a hen—a common chicken
hen—that presents the puzele that is
worrying the capable representative
and gifted lawyer.
More properly speaking, it is a lay
ing-setting hen that has got Mr. Con
nor’s "goat.” He declares that this
enterprising chicken has gotten the
world beaten whan it comes to the
matter of laying and setting at the
same tima.
"Who aver heard of a setting hen
laying?” That is the question Mr.
Connor cannot solve. He never heard
of such a thing, and nobody else ever
did—not evon the most experienced
poultrymcn.
However, Mr. Connor haa an ordi
nary old hen that has been setting
for two weeks and has laid an egg
every day during that time. At last
accounts sh* was still setting and atiil
laying.
At first Mr. Connor refused to be
lieve that the setting hen was depos
its the fraah egg* in her nest. But
he kept the other hens away from the
nest and watched and found out for
himself. It is the troth.
This ia regarded aa the most enter
prising, most prqgressivo hen in
Spalding county or the stat*. Indeed
•he is "queen of the barn yard,” for
no one has ever heard of such an un
usually industrious chicken.
Great Britan had over one thous
and four hundred strikes last yesr,
mainly ever wage questions.
typefteo ttrtkn
ikt printing cmiir
tvtrytlmt.
Ira You i Woman?
m Cardui
Ttis Woman’s Tonic
How Much
Service Can You
Get From Your Typewriter?
IPs what a machine does, not what it costs, that Is
most important.
All typewriters do not have the same efficiency and the
same operator does not get the same result on every writing
machine.
The L C. SMITH & BROS, Typewriter
* FIR SALE AT JU1
INO EXTRA CHARGE
for Double-breasted Saok Coats, extra size or extra
length garments, Cuffs on coat and trousers, half-
lined coats, Fancy Flaps, Tunnel Belt Loops, Open
Welt Seams, Alpaca or Serge Linings.
NO MORE 5.00 NO LESS
WE ARE THE ORIGINAL
Every garment guaranteed to fit and give entire
■ “Ms is
satisfaction. This is your security.
We have it Can get it, or it isn’t made.
NATIONAL WOOLEN MILLS
144 Clayton Street. E. H. JESTER, Mgr.
will produce ten to twenty per cent more work than any
other typewriter ever made.
How is this possible?
Here are a few reasons:
L It Is ball-bearing throughout—others an not
2. AU operations are controlled (ram tha keyboard.
3. It is the lightest touch machine made.
4. It dot* not "smut" the carbon.
5. The ribbon reverses automatically.
K The type Is so protected that tt Is not battered bp
coUislen.
7. One motion ol tho hand returns the carriage and
operates tha line apace.
I. It has an Inbuilt biller and tabulator,
t. No trouble to write on paper aa small aa a post
age stamp.
10. It Is built tor service.
Snd l.r Hl.iO.m ctldtt.
L C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co.
721 Broad Street
Augusta, Ga. .
New■
Spring Shoes
This cut represents one of the many new
styles that we have received within the
last week.
In Patgnt Loathsr
$3.00
When your footwear is sliabby and out of date, don't you
feel that everyone is looking at your feet? Don't you feel and
look your worst, even in your prettiest frock? The right foot
wear, neat and smart and up-to-date-and the attractiveness
of your costume is half made, you rise in your own seif-res
pect. Take the first step now with both feet well shod,
Beauty and common sense so mingled in fashionable
footwear that everyone who walks is well pleased.
The new lines are gracefully slender, yet comfortably
broad; the stylish heel is common sense.
Your taste, your comfort, your price has been cur
consideration.
TWO STORKSi
Athens Shoe Co.
259 Clayton St Phone 141 401 Broad St
Red Seal Shoe Shop
Phone 618
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