Newspaper Page Text
IBB WAYOKOM JOURNAL,
FBIDAT, Jlir II, mt
Human Scalp Found in Lake
is Possible Nelms Case Clew
laqalrj About ( oiminf.
Chief Heaver* received still anoth
er report Monday though he would
not say when It came. He said In
his mall came an Inquiry as to tho
clothing the Nelms sisters wore when
they were seen last. Enclosed with
the Inquiry was a clipping from the
Atlanta, Oa.. July 8L-A piece of
human scalp with the long blond
hairs of a woman on It has been
dragged by a negro fisherman from
* the waters of Hay’s lake, three miles
from Wlnnsboro. northern Louisiana.
Authorities there are dynamiting
the lake to bring the rest of the body
to the surface.
No woman bas been reported mis*'
log In that part of Louisiana.
The piece of scalp Is believed to
have been In the water about a
month.
This may be the clew to the Nelms
mystery. Miss Beatrice Nelms, whom
her sister. Mrs. Elols Dentils. Is sup
posed to have killed and consigned to their Identification
"the animals of the waters” about a of their bodies, little Importance was
^ month ago. was a blond. Miss Nelms attached to tills part of the corre-
%ia. been missing a month. (spondent’s activity. Ills statement lhft n,ana » 6n,Gnt
Another report that may hold the that two
leading clew to the mystery comes Nelms sl^t
CONVICT CAMPS
ARE ROASTED
Atlanta, July 81.—Charges of cruel
ly and lack of sanitation that amount
almost to criminal negligence, were
paper In that city, aald the chief, of made in n report to the senate today
pictures and descriptions of the ela-]hy the committee which recently rta-
tera. The chiefs correspondent said »ed and Inspected the conrlct camps
two youna women In that city titled «' 'he state. The report, however,
the description very closely, and he states that conditions In general over
needed but details as Co their cloth- ,lhe stale are good, and that the camps
Ins to finish ills Identification. seventy-three Georgia counties
Inasmuch as the clothing worn by »ere ">“" d 10 •* «“"«•» " h *P«
0 Nelms slsten will aid little In I The aevere whipping of Charles 81a-
unl<*MS It bo ler * 1,1 ***«• McDuffie county camps, was
condemned. The Jones county camp
was mentioned us being dirty, and
ned. A (ten*
lien resembling Iho ,lun *»• railed to the severe whip-
photographs and tie- P 1 "* «» ".gro convict. In fire
CHARLTON FOR HENDERSON SAY
TWO PROMINENT FOLKSTON MEN
Mr. H. 3. Msttox, ex-sherlff of
Charlton county, and Mr. P. A. Chris
tie, another prominent man of Folka-
ton. spent the dsy In Waycrots bav
ing come here with Mr. J. J. Mathis
who will tske treatment from a local
physician.
Mr. Mattox and Mr. Christie do not
claim to be in any manner politicians
still there are no two men In Charl
ton connty better posted upon the po
litical situation of that county than
these gentlemen. Both of them are
strong supporters of "Farmer Jim”
Henderson, and do not hesitate to say
that "Farmer Jim” will carry Charl
ton county by a large majority.
In talking to a representative of
the Journal Messrs. Mattox and
Christie said, "There Is little or no
sentiment In Charlton county for Mr
Walker. Of course Mr. Walker will
get a number of votes In the county,
but those who expect to vote for him
are not saying Anything, and so far
as we know there Is no effort being
made by them In the Interest of
Walker.”
"On the other hand,” stated these
gentlemen, "Mr. Henderson has
number of enthusiastic supporters
who are very active In his behalf, and
unless a mighty big change, which
would be hard to think of, takes
place Henderson will carry
county by two to one against Con
gressman Walker."
BEATON CALLS MEETING OF
THE SLATON CLUB .
Mr. Scott T. Beaton as temporary meet at Wade’a Auditorium, next
chairman of the Ware County Slaton Monday night, July 27th, at 8 o’clock.
Club has Issued a call for a meeting j At this meeting a permanent or-
of the club for next Monday night a* ganlzatlon will be formed and per-
o clock at Wade’s Auditorium. ! manenf officers elected. An active
Notice, Slaton Men. 'campaign will also be mapped out to
Every supporter of Hon. John M.' last until election.
Slaton for the short term senator- J SCOTT T. BEATON,
ship in Ware county is requested to Temporary Chairman.
Baldwin counties. Dougherty county
Each *'« m P HUf * found without a hospital.
from Shreveport, I*.. 120 miles' Hcrlptlon* are in his town was
across country west of Wlnnsboro. A j sldered of more Importance,
woman said to have been recognlxed of the Nelms girls carried a suit
Mr.. Dennis wu restate,ed In ..That w»» » month ago. It limy are r “* ,nr “ ld w ®»“>®®-
hotel there recently, says the report, alive, they must have bought
and In Worth there were Inadequate
Conductor’-. Mtalemeat.
A third report, also from Shre
port, giving a tingle of color to
preceding. Is that a train conductor
remembers two women passengers
out of Shreveport last Juno, south to
Mansfield, a town ot less than 2.000
people, where they changed cars for
Naborton. a few miles east, the eon
of the line, In the lake and oil field
region.
The news from Wlnnsboro bears di
rectly on the Nelms mystery because
those who were Inclined to believe
Mrs. Dennis did kill Beatrice havo
been confronted by the fact that no
body bad been found anywhere near
New Orleans. The fact that no wo
man Is missing In that neighborhood
adda to the connection between Hi-
two mysteries.
"Wlnnsboro, La.. July 81.—The dls
covary of a piece of human scalp In
Hay’a lake, three ml.lea nortbeaut of
thin town, bas developed a mystery
which caunot be explained here by
the disappearance of any woman
That the scalp belonged to a woman
la ovldenoed by the fact that on It
long hair, blonde In color. It had been
In the wr.twr three weeks, perhaps
tr/mtli, according to physlclafis her *.
* Since leu Friday, when a net
fisherman pulled the gruesome ratrh
to the eurfhte on hie fishing lino, the
Investigation here has been going on.
The negroes fled In terror at their
first sight of the catch. Later they
brought their find to Wlnnsboro end
made full report to the authorities.
Scalp Decomposed.
"The scalp la decomposed. The hair
Is of fine texture, blonde end long.
No woman has been reported missing
In north Louisiana tor the last month
•r so. No woman strangers or visit
ors are unaccounted for In this sec
lion, so far as can be learned. Mur
der and suicide are theories now be
ing Investigated.
"If murder was done, the victim
must Rave been lured to the lake
quite secretly and there slain,
murderer leaving before anyone no
ticed bla or her presence In this neigh
berkoed.
"At the point where the piece of
scalp was found, the lake Is so deep
that diving for the body la Impossible.
The body, ir It Is there, is held down
by weights or Is caught somehow be
naath the water.
"Dynamiting was tried Saturday aft-
ternoon, but failed to bring the body
to the top.
"The river leading Into the lake la
being dragged, and dyamltlng Is be
Ing done again In the lake.
"Authorities hold little hope of be
ing able to Identify the corpse when
It Is brought to the surface, as they
believe It must Ik* badly decomposed.’
Dispatch Iran Shreu port.
Following Is the dispatch from
Dhreveport:
"Shrlevcport, lot., July 2!.—It was
reported here today that su acquaint
ance recognised Mrs. Elols Dennis,
missing from Atlanta. In a hotel here
recently. The authorities are Investi
gating.
Screven county camp was declared
o be In a very unsanitary condition
ind a consumptive convict, too 111 to
scape if he tried, was found chained
n a car with other prisoners who
rere well. The tents used In the Jen-
’ "A passenger conductor on lh«
*Mansfield Dodger.’ operating between
Shreveport and Mansfield, on the
Kansas City Southern railroad, de
clares he la positive that he had for
l passenger in June last Mrs. Elols
Nelms Dennis, the Atlanta woman
who wrote her mother that she In
tended to kill ber sister, Beatrice
and then commit suicide. The con
ductor saya that two women got on
clothlug before now.
Chief Beavers conferred with Mrs
Nelms and sent his correspondent a*
much aid In the matter as ho could.
The report from Cortland, Oregon,
on Monday. iba. Inn., h.d dlaappear- kl "» county camp were decl.red to be
ed Irani that city and hit lawyer did nl| by In Johnson county tli«
nnt know where he wm. found denial romn,lu ®® ,0 ““ d ,h * rolM ° r **•
m dfapatchea received Inter durlnk on “ mm, “«* dl,re « art « l * nd ">»«*-
the murntnir. Theae ..Id Inne. ... «*,“>* «”» „
.till In Portland, and that Mr.. Inn.. ' «»“ •'* , ® d "'»* '"V* m *»‘ ta
raid .he and her hu'.band probably ,urnl,l " d ,h ® “oriel,
would not curry out their orlklnal " ir ®® “ r ■“■«* '» Era *" ue '
plan of mink lo Halt Lake City. Utah. county and lll « w * rd " 1 ,h ®«' Neel
The Portland police are reported C ™‘' drlnl " on s » tu . rd *J , ‘ * nd "»•"»
encased now on clue, .hay profea. to ,h ® con ’ ,lcU d » nM *" d •<* •>'»
havo. They are quoted aa aaylna * n ‘ u —* mrnt '
there are other clue, than the one. ' «••"*"* •*“«» that the farm
auppoaed to connect Inne. with the 1 »" d * h *'® enhanced In value 86 per
cent., where the roads have been Im*
"m",."Nairn. ..Id ah. h.d dlacovered ^ '» Tk « ™*' »'
durln, the murnln. Ihkt Klol. had ™* d ® , ,ou " d T*
been known to drink aoda water with ,ro " 1 ,tM per ml1 ® lo ,7 ’ M# ' Th ®
the fortune teller. Uvans. In the dru, J™* «'««?*. ,k « “»'"*•
.tor. near the poatofflc. In Eaat “ * S “ n ** *® r d * 7 '
and the report says 60 cents Is a suffl
clent maximum. Only twenty-three
counties were not visited, Chatham
being the only large one among them-
TIPPINS FOR PRISON COMM’R IS
GETTING MUCH ENCOURAGEMENT
Mr. J. \V. Tlpplns, brother of Mr lives.
O. II. Tlpplns of Appling county, be- Mr. Tlpplns Is a hard working.
Ileves that his brother stands a good honest, conscientious man, and if
show of being elected state prison elected as prison commissioner will
commissioner to succeed Commls- give the state the very best service,
sloner Rainey who Is a candidate for Little attention Ip being paid the rac3
re-election. for prison commissioner notwlth-
Mr. (1. B. Tlpplns w*as a member of standing the fact that there are three
the Georgia legislature from Appling candidates for‘the office, Commls-
county and is the author of the fa- sloner Rainey, Dr. Flanders and Mr
mous Tlpplns bill that was made an Tlpplns. Mr. O. B. Tlpplns is a broth
issue In several state campaigns. He er of Mr. J. W. Tlpplns, who has head
Is well known throughout the state, quarters In the city and is the pop-
and Is being strongly supported, es- ular representative of the Downing
peclally In South Georgia where he Company of Brunswick.
HARDWICK CLOSE TO LIQUOR,,
INTERESTS SA YS COOPER
BASEBALL WAR
AVERTED TODAY
Point.
Mr. Ncliua received at that poatof-
flct Monday a poat card bearing un
intelligible writing In Indelible pen II.
Her eon, Marahatl. and city deteetlvea '
egamlned It with tbe aid If a micro- ff, J, HARRIS
acope lo decipher Ita meeaage. ’JuttML
The card la addreaaed In black QUITS CONTEST
indl. On the tide with the Illegible *
writing la thle. la tht game band a.
tha addrras: “Can. U cut." I Washington, D. C.. July 88.—William
Th. question baa arisen In the J. Karris, Director of tha Census, to-
ralnda of atudeats of tho Nelms aya- day withdraw from the nco Mr gov-
wry pa to th# eatent of any hypnotic eroor of Oeorgla, and leaned a atata-
rontrol over Mre. Dennis. One the- »•«* eaplelnle* hie reatmie. On re-
ory hit been that alia killed her ala- larnlng here he found the work at tha
ter under eompulalon of hypnotic Coaaue Bureau badly delayed. To
•nggeetlon by the men with whom catch up with this accumulation would
she was Infatuated and whom ehe have required eeveral weeks, and ae
.presented to her family aa Inara rlously Interfered with his campaign.
Even those who hellevo In hyno- the request of Die President and
tlsm see how the fallacy In that Secretary RedDeld. he ban decided to
the same control would have kept live himself up entirely lo tho duties
Mrs. Dennis from writing full admla of Itla office,
elon of the deed In the "death letter" etetement of Mr. Harris fol-
recelveil by Mrs. Nelms. Iowa:
Atlanta's activity In the search haa." To t* 1 ® People of Georgia:
dwindled lo almost nothing, perforce. I *** withdraw from the race for gov-
Very little la left to be done here. ®™»® °» ”» rr,ura "««• 1 «■><« «hat
The aolutleu depend, now on the In- * url ‘ "• c ®"*“* has ac-
lelllgenre and activity of pollco In |cumulalvd daring my abaeaca and will
other cities. Atlanta remaining mer
ely the clearing house of Information
from far and wide. For days tht
wires havo been kept hot In all di
rections out of Atlanta.
GLYNN FOR
SMITH-SLATON
Brunswick. Ga., July 81.—With the
friends of J. Randolph Anderson,
Judge Nat Harris, and Dr. Hardman,
all organlied In Glynn county the
gubernatorial fight U now fetching
an Interesting stage. Within the past
weeks clubs representing all three
of these candidates have been organ*
ired and the members have all gone
actively to work In the Interest of
their respective candidates. Local
people seem to be taking no Interest
whatever In the senatorial contest
though It ta generally acknowledged
that Senator Smith and Governor Sla
ton will both carry the county by
large majorities
require my presence here tor several
weeks.
•The President and Secretary Red-
field have requested that 1 continue
my present work, and h large number
of senators and members of congress
have. In writing, petitioned that I re
main, stating that 1 could be of service
to my state and my entire country In
my present position.
"! wish to express to all my friends
In Georgia* who have so kindly given
me their support, my grateful and
lasting appreciation. *Ir taking this
step. I wish also to say to those hon
orable gentlemen who have opposed
me In the campaign, that I entertain
only the kindliest feelings for them.
(Signed) "William J. Harris.'
New York, July 81.—At a meeting
of President Tener, of the National
League, Johnson, of the American
League and Fnlts, representing the
Players Fraternity, an agreement was
reached today regarding the differ
ences and the threatened s.rlke of
baseball players scheduled for tomor
row. •
Clarence Kraft, the player over
whom the trouble started, will be
transferred to the Newark Interna-
il (cam. He receives all money
due him. President Ebbctts made ar
rangements disregarding the wishes
of Ban Johnson for Kraft’s transfer.
This action Is regarded as a victo
ry tor tbs Players Fraternity. The
commission finally approved Ebbetts
action. »
FULLBRIfiHT BILL
KILLED BY HOUSE
without a lawyer able to cope with the
criminal lawyer, employed by de
fendants, and that even lr they had
lawyer, of the requlelte ability they
would be financially unable lo employ
them aa county prosecutors.
Representative Myrlck of Chatham
spoke against the hill. He denied any
need or demand for Ita pasaage end
characterised It as unwise. He said
the small counties would not be able
to pay salaries sufficient to obtain the
services of competent prosecuting at-
norneys.
Representative Harris of Washing
ton spoke for the bill. He declared
the system of paylog fees to solicitors
ta out of tho things that has lessened
the respect of the people for the
courts.
Mr. Gower of Crisp said It passed
his understanding how any member
of the bouse could deny the demand
for aboltahlog solicitors' fcee. when
the people have been clamoring for
this reform for tea yean.
Many other mem ben spoke on the
measure and practically the entire
session wan taken up with It.
SIX ENTER PLEAS
IN CITY COURT
VARDEMAN SAYS
JONES IS UNFIT **£
At special seaalona of city court
yesterday afternoon and this morning
pleas of guilty to misdemeanor charg
ee were entered by six men, four col
ored and two white.' George Davis
and Will Birmans, white, wen sea
teared to serve < months or pay lines
alas months
Frank Thomas draw « months
or 186: John Ball ditto; Lucias Wal-
Xt. — Senator tar tha name.
The men were taken to the convict
Washington. July
hit train at the union station In Vardmaa today In—_ _»—
Shreveport, left It at Mansfield and Jooaa. PnaMsnt WItaoo'a aomtaea ramp today hr Sheri# Pittman.
took a train tor Naborton. In the been tor head ot the Federal reserve hoard. I •
of the !>e 8010 parl.h oil held. T> aa unlit tor the position by sympathy. SENATE PASSES
one of the woetee. he saya, he paid affillatloa and hahU of thought. He
UtOe attention, but there was some- aald ha would us soon expect protec-
tblng ta the ta™ ot the other that Uou of u lamb by a wolf as to axpectf
Impraaaed him and be noticed her Joeea to do anything In the latereat
particularly. When hr saw a rrpro- of Iks tolling masuaa
NEW COUNTY BILL
Atlanta. July 88—Lacking 86 votes
of the required two-thirds majority
for the enactment of a constitutional
amendment the Fullbrlght bill, to
abolish the office of solicitor general
and create In Its stead the office of
county attorney, was defeated In the
house today by a vote of 97 to 64.
The bill needed for passage 188 votes.
The bill was not aimed at the gentle
men now holding the offices of solid
tors general, bnt at the feee and pre
requisites of their offices.*
Representative Fullbright’s main
argument was that bills pla Ing soli
citors on salaries Instead of fees are
impossible of enforcement, as already
demonstrated, and therefore In order
to kill the feee the office itself should
be abolished.
The main argument against the bill
was that many small counties are
LIKE'S NOMINATION
PREDICTED HT SMITH.
Washington, D. C., July 21.—Sena
tor Hoke 8mlth predicted yesterday
that the nomination of Roscoe Luke
to be United 8tates attorney tor the
Southern district of Georgia, will be
sent to the 8enate this week.
Attorney General McReynolds call
ed 8enator Smith over the telephone
and told him that Investigators had
made good reports on Mr. Luke and
asked for 8enator Smith’s views of
his ability and fitness. Senator 8mtth
told him he would vote to confirm
Mr. Luke, that he was a good lawyer
and thoroughly competent.
He told him also that the other
men who had been recommended
were entirely capable of filling th?
place.
DO NOT WASTE YOUR OPPORTUNITY
-TO VISIT—
“The Land of the Sky”
d*etk* of th. photograph ot Mn.
Dennis, ha declarae he at one* recog-
ntaed R aa that of hie passenger. l» (
LAST MOVE It LEO FBASK.
Advices front Atlanta taday tell of
the passage by tho seoate of the bill
rretting the hew county of Buna.
Thu MU pint with u provtaloo keep-
wu really a passenger j ArgmneaM on u extraordinary tao- tag Iho county ta the Wayclrwa elr-
to Naborton. u tho eohdoetor he- ttaa (or a hi trial for Leo Frank ho- cult. Prevtoualy aa amendment wu
liana, elm would have ta tetara ta gua today ta the Bureau Court at offend to pat the new county ta Urn
Mansfield to get a Kaasu City Oeorgte. It la expected that tha nr Brunswick circuit
Southern train or drive six end a gunwale will last several daya. i The cmntkm ot Baron rooty taken
half miles across country to take a- a motion Is also pending asking about IUN scree from the northeast
Texas and Pad6c train, u the rod that the verdict he eat olds and will part of Ware. Appling sad Pierce al-
totmeellnc Minefield and Naborton no doubt he heard u uoon aa th. ex- so loan aliens ot territory by the mu-
rod. at the latter place." inordinary motion ta decided. tk» of the aew county. ,
fin Joy daya ot Qolden sunshine In the glorious mountains of Western
North Carolina. Perfect nfghts Ailed with silvery moon beam*.
la thin Invigorating mountain air you wUI play • better game of the
unsurpassed' eighteen bole golf course of tho Grove Park Inn, America's
most ualqu and Rant hotel at ,
Asheville, North Carolina
All Outdoor Recreations
The Route of Best Service
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier of the South
Many other Well kuna and popular raaorta easily and quickly reached.
Including HENDERSONVILLE, WATNESV1LLE, HOT SPRINGS. BRE
VARD. FLAT ROCK. TltTON. SALUTE.
. C. Beam A. G. P. A. J. S. Bloodworth P. A
Atluu, Ci. Mica. Ca.
Atlanta, Ga* July Among the svu«utiunal development* at tbe Iasi
week have been the uttiirlb» at ruiidUate for the short term In the United
Slate* M-nutc. John K. Cooper, uxaliM Congressman Hardwick, In which,
at Dalton ami elsewhere, lie ha* made the fliiinre that Hardwick was be
ing barked *traighl out by Hie organized liquor Interest* of lhe country#
This wu* u *eu*Htfonnl feuliire of Cm per** speech ait Dalton#
The story goes flint Cooper I* prepared by dociimentury evidence to
*how that on several recent visits to Atlanta Hardwick Ims met ngent*
known lo repre*eut the organized liquor Inleresl* of the country und that
he has been In prlvule conference* with them on frequent occasion* at
the Kimball hou*c.
These are pretty sensational charges but II Is said flint Inter on
time*, places and name* will lie glien. If necessary.
Whether or not this feature of Hie campaign assumes more Interest
ing proportion* remains to be seen, but Cooper Is about the boldest cam
paigner that ever took Hie stump in Georglu, und there Is a "rattling of
dry bone*" h /tenet er he speaks.
Walker is Very Weak;
Henderson is Strong
—PARKER
Mr. C. W. Parker, who Is looking
after tbe Interest* of Hon. J.
Henderson In Ware county, says that
after ten days of careful investigation
he is thoroughly convinced that Hen
derson will carry Ware county by a
majority of at least 600 votes.
Walker Is very weak,” says 31r.
Parker. "In fact I find that he has nr.
strength of an*’ consequence In Ware
county. The only men that I can find
who are enthusiastic for Congressman
Walker are a few who are under per
sonal obligations to Mr. Walker."
Continuing. Mr. Parker said, "As an
Illustration of Mr. Walker's weakness
la Ware county take the meeting that
was held last Week when a Walker
club was supposed to have been or
ganised with a membership of 496.
the registered voters of the county.
How the Walker club got a member
ship of 469 out of a meeting of 62
men Is more than 1 can • understand."
"Mr. Walker lost Ware county by 250
votes two years ago and where he has
gained one supporter since he has
lost s dofien,” said Mr. Parker. "The
very men who worked the hardest,
for Mr. Walker in Ware county two
years ago and who were largely re
sponsible for the large vote Walker
received In Ware county are now
fighting against him jnst as hard as
they fought for him In his first cam
paign.”
"The same thing that la true in
Ware county Is true In every county
In the district Is the Information that
comes to me. Tbe business men, the
The truth of the mstter Is there were j farmers and the laboring men of the
only 62 men all told who attneded the ( Eleventh District are giving "Farm-
meeting after tbe same had been ad-' er Jim" Henderson their active sup-
vertlssd for several days In the news- port and I am sure that he will cgfiy
papers and by hand bllla.and after a ten of the fifteen counties in ih*F ‘
personal letter had been written to district," ssld Mr. Parker.
HUERTA LEAVES
MEXICO’S SHORE
Puerto, Mexico, July 22.—The Ger
man cruiser Dresden, with former
President Huerta, his family and hD
former war minister, Gen. Rlanquet.
Sonora Blanquet and their daughtet
aboard, sailed at 7:30 o'clock yester
day evening for Jamaica.
The departure of the former chlel
executive was without Incident, there
not being even any shouts of "good
bye" to him from the dock.
PECAN EXHIBIT
IS PLANNED
Pecan growers throughout this
sectlop are planning to save the best
speicraens this year for exhibitional
the Panama-PacIflc'Expositlon at Sag
Franclrco next year. The exhibition
will have to he composed of this sea-
nuts and from reports received
here it appears that pecan growers
are going to form one of the most In
i' terestlng exhibits at the big exposl-
Gen. Huerta yesterday shrugged tion. The same exhibit that will bo
bis shoulders and smiled contempt* sent to 8an Francisco will be used at
uously at the Idea that tbe force of a number of the large fairs In differ-
Constitutionalists a short distance ent sections of the country.
from here would dare to attack this
city. TERRIBLE’ STYLES
The military companions of the | DRIVE MRS. OELRIUHS
fugitive former dictator, however, j TO ANTIQUATED GOWN,
did not display the same degree of
confidence and
Newport, R. I., July 20.—Mrs. Her-
nnlMtl _ . , ® 1 ‘'" Jed ' ,n ® of man Oelrich.. the wdetjr leader, who
; t , prc -»»b«n no.^ tor h« r i....,
vented the Constitutionalists from
approaching nearer.
MAN KILLED IN
CHICAGO FOR $1.75
is amazing vlsltora here by appearing
in antiquated loose-fitting dresses,
which. In contrast to the scanty skirts
of the present season, appear extreme
ly strange.
Mrs. Oelrich maintaining that the
modes of today are "Indecent, immod
est and altogether terrible."
Chicago. July 22.- -Frank Ford, a Mrs. Oelrichs Is extremely sensitive
negro, and David Goldberg, age 18, to- about her appearance and she keeps
dsy confessed they killed a man on • wary eye for photographers, one of
Lake Shore, near Thirteenth street, whom she had arrested recently when
for $1.76. They left the man gagged he attempted to snap her as an ex-
after striking him and taking the ample of styles,
money. Death followed their attack, j -
For 10 Dart Oily
Will Sell Yob The
The Famous Deakins
ennessee Botter
|i 6 tai 12 lb. baeketi
At 2S cent Pound
Every parchutr of a
backet, can get at the
ume time a 24 ponid
sack ef Plllsbaryo Best
Bo? fir 3) cento.
C. S. HARDY
& Son.
' FOB CONOBE88.
To the Vote, of the Eleventh Con-
greuional District of Georgia:
I am t candidate to xucceed
mvself in Congren, subject to tbe
Democratic primary to be held
,on August 19th, 1911. I am di
!y grateful for the conffdence an
itruxt reposed in me, and, being
ever eon*cioui of the great re*
sponaibilitiex resting upon me a*
yonr representative, earnestly so
licit your continued loyalty and
■upport.
Faithfully your*.
. J. R. WALKER.
6-10-tf.
ta the swamps 70a
cut ull an auto bora from a ban
frog.
It’s hard to mix business and pleas
ure and keep the Utter from getting
tbe lion’s share of your mention.