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THE ATLANTA GEORGI AN AND NEWS.' iATtEDAV - «■
TWO IN IN JAIL
ED OX CHARGE
OF COUNTERFEITINI
Amount of TooIb
Found Hid at Home in
Georgia.
C,^, Ul 10 The Gtorslaa.
Twin,. M. <’hrt»
,• RobrUK and. J. B. Flood have Iwn
i here on the charge of coun
i-ifeltlng. • _
i»..lttK i" » house whore Robrru Is
lived. In* Rpaaville. da.,
,Vi,, r. found Flood living'in the hut
animated by hie-pal, but he refused
where the' alleged ^ounterfelt-
liutllt wM.‘ “ '• "
While searching the wood* near the
, ... the officers dug up a complete
„„K, front under a rot* and then
hetl Flood lo Jatl, where he Joined
,1 Roberta. /
i t- believed that thounande of dot-
i„. have been circulated In thla city
h . there two men.
HUSK Jill
jit- carry. Nation la.Vamping on tlte
tall of John D. Rockefeller.
All Rockefeller la In Augusta. and
,lt- Nation will loave Atlanta Mon-
,,, night to Interview- him.
hhe will not take a turjv-down. and
.,t- she will a thy until he grants her
fluent. ■ '■ . >
Nation wants him to give her
automobiles'to tfsval over the
and prosecute bhr work. If he
»lr
t» m~-inn*athy. With the tnings ehe la
living to (lo be will granTthe request.
ehe believes.
No guard of secret service men. no
denial from Mr. Rockefeller hlmaelf
»ill drier her from the Interview, she
swells. ,
Alt - Nation Is Arm In her purpose
of seeing Mr. Rockefeller. She l»
dually confident that If ahe does ehe
uill hereafter ride over the country on
rubhei Urea ' ■* .
DIRECTOR!! REMOVED
GOVERNOR ANSEL
Special to The Georgian. ,
Columbia, B. C\. Feb. Governor
Ansel today removed' from office Stale
Inspenaary Directors J. M. Rnwllneon,
John mack and Joseph B. Wylie for
i nutation of the law'In making aeveral
hundred thouMnd dollars In purchaaes.
They Will be criminally prosecuted, It
municipal oWNIKlHiP
TO BE HAD AT WILMINGTON.
•lal to The Georgian.
Tlmlngton, N. C„ Feb. (.—The au
nt for the' people of Wilmington
•dc on tlte Issuance of $200,000 In
l- for the genera! Improvement of
eta and not exceeding 1500,000 for
municipal ownership of waterworks
e-uerage as contained In two bills,
le. nmmended for passage by the
tat rrisembly at a conference held
mgln by the city council and board
lUdit and finance.
HABEAS CORPUS CASE
OI8MI88ED IN COURT.
Epf ial tii The Georgian.
1 li.ut.tn.aiga, Tenn., Feb. (.—Mrs. T.
Haddad an Assyrian missionary and
dealer In Persian goods who la charged
til- West Virginia authorities with
• am u a trunk from an Ashland. Ky
iv t- free ngaln. The habeas cor-
i i- I'Mltinn filed by the West Virginia
• in, tttie» seeking to extradite her to
t'hutl.-imh. \v. Vo., was dismissed In
'-•* criminal court here today. Mis.
Haddad • Inlms the Cincinnati Southern
rat it * ..tit Inst n trunk of here contain-
mg P..< s| n n goods amounting to IS.oon
1 "Id'll she has entered suit.
librarian OF CONGRESS
STRICKEN BY PARALYSIS.
" melon, Feb. Ainsworth R.
t*i».(T- ■ ,i librarian of congress, was
' 1 i Mih paralysis yesterday nft-
' ' .' II Is reported better today.
Grit $300,000 By Her Death.
' Mill. Mil., Feb. (.—Word turn
'• ned here of the death of Lady
* "f London. England. By
|* ! ■ Hairy R. Avars, of BerHn.
:l ''' "in come Into aa tnherl-
"< ■<''•>•« $300,000.
STEADY HAND
v S- 9 »on', Hand Should Ba the Firm,
•tt of All.
f, ••II yen cm | Imvr nuffeivil
. ima. liiilifTfAMtlmi ami n*rv-
J ' ■ .» it nuli of coffee drinking." |
• ii the other dny.
• i.. |.ntn become po bad that I
• D mynetf- t,,* one cut* nl
l,x,,n caunesl me 14!
v •' v, "»n after l ate It.
r,-.. ' ,n, *nd.tnt nymptnma of Indl-
* n * l»**art burn, imlplta-
"akefulnepp or dl»-
r. " ,>a '* t«**te In the mouth ;
-a ' . ’ f ' . ' vrr< * 1‘rement to *urb ■
. • , ‘ " Capacitate me for my
* ;• *»»r*eon.
•leaving off coffee am' I
" n, » elmply marvel* |
"roughl fortii- j
^'••aiiied and mv norm *’
>f|, -dth UIF ttitared.”;
M \ .IV.. Hattie I
1 1 !*«• re'ii * a t*awn *' !
* \$ t . ' ' ’*"»«• 1i h»L, -Tue Rond
• »*i ,.Kcm
IMMIGRANTS ARRIVE
IN CHARLESTON PORT
Bpsebl m Tbs Georgian.
Charleston, H. <.*.. Feb. (.—The Wltle-
klnd arrived here this morning Vltb
115 Austrian Immigrants, two cabin
Immigrants and 76 farmers for the
Piedmont section, and 10 for Charles
ton and vicinity.
The up-state farmers leave here to
morrow.
. Tho commissioner's general agent
tvas not here. -r
Inspector Renick, of Charleston;
Hlse, of Fernandina: Opdyke. of Hal
timore, and Dr. B. H. Karls, Dr. F. F.
Sams, of Charleston, handled Inmil
grants for the government.
The weather fa flits, and pleasant on
board the Wltteklnd for the linml
grants.
Pieter Pile, one of the Immigrants,
will atari pheasant raising In South
Carolina. Pile has bought a farm near
Columbia.
Two hundred Belgians were prevent
ed from comlpg thla trip by the Oer
man weather conditions.
PRICE OF YARNS
BE ADVANCE!
BY THE SPIERS
<‘harlot!*. N’t C., Feb. 9.—The *oft
yarn* Kplnnor* from all over the Houth
are here today to attend .a meeting of
the Houthern Boft Yarn Spinner*' Aa-
Hoclatlon. The delegate* who hfave
arrived represent at least 200,000 s£ln-
dlts.
The meeting was called to order ttb,
11 o'clock, but adjourned to 2 o'clock
to await the arrival .of delegates on
delayed train*.
The meeting of the Soft Yam Spin
tiers wuh called to dixcuH.* prices and
generil bunlnen* condition* The pres
ent *chedu1o* of price* of *oft yurn* Is*
to be discussed and there Is a proba
bility that there will be an advance.
The yarn men icport for the past 12
month* a very satisfactory year's busi
ness. They are wett ~*"tn nhead—rm: *** n
contracts, tho product going to North- him, said Bigelow
epn ho*lery nnd knitting mill*, many of
which are located In the Hudson river
valley
The president of the n*«ocla!l'»n ui
<%*lonel I- T. Tyson, head of Uil Knox
vllle cotton mills.
STATISTICS.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
(375—Mrs. Josle E. Zimmer to Mrs.
Fannie W. Treadwell. Wnrranty dee<l
$1.600—M. L. Petty to F. J. Dudley,
lot on Oakland nvenue. Warranty deed,
II—Jamee R. Wylie l" W. P. Inman,
lot on West Peachtree street. War
ranty deed.
It—w. P. Inman to James R. Wylie,
lot on Went Peachtree street. Warran-
l> $100—-J. Jl. Harden to W. N. Hill, l it
on Myrtle street. Warranty deed
(18.000 (penal sum!—L. K., iseison
„„ bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
church to George K. Johnson and John
W*. 'Hamer, lot on Peachtree street.
Loan deed ,i
$10.000—John < ■ Bnrrusa to W. Ul
Hamby, lot on Trinity nvenue and
Washington street. Warranty deed.
$(00—I- B. Rosser to Mrs. Cor*
Buchanan, lot on Itbys road. Wai-
rB *«s60-Mr». Robert O. Wanner to
Mrs Bailie P. Glxxard nnd Mrs Ldra G.
Bpurlin, h't on Lee street. Warranty
** e $4 350—Robert L, Tye to J. W. P<jw-
er lot on corner of 8(wlng and Lin
den streets. Warranty deed.
soon—Real Estate Trust t ompany to
West Hunter street.
"$ a 7 r 6 r -Mr, d 'S 1 . T. Kaufman to O. A.
Webb, lot on Gould slreet. Warranty
d, $550—Julia O. Williams to P. F.
Smith, lot on Lawshe street. War-
ra $ , » "Oft—Mrs. Lina L. Gray to Annie
F. Taylor, lot on Ormond street. War.
r *$loo—H Delamatta to Mrs. Ella
frawford. lot on Chapel street. Loan
d<, $63*i G Delamatta to Mrs. 721 a
Crawford, lot on Chapel street. Loan
Q B Cooks to M. L. Petty.
| 0l ,S on° Oakland avenue. Warranty
it—Continental Land Company
to F D Terry, lot on Ormon.l street.
"$ 3 4 (? i Lc on t i n e n I a I Land Company
to T.d! Terry, lot on Ormond street.
Warranty deed. M.uy
..‘ttanVo^ Ormond -tree..
"iswo-Ho-o 1 invest meat < 'ompa.^«o
O bTwu! Ml ««> 7'uhon -tn-et. War-
ranty deed. _ , i D (ortl to M$s.
ritie'i’. Wbhetiead. lot «n Peachtree
road. Loan deed. i|„ker t" Mr*
U^o-Mrs. .«• M avenue.
POULINEY BIGELOW
RAPS ROOSEVELT
AND CANAL WORK
New York. F*b.» f.— *•Th* trouble
with Roo*evelt la *thgt •*‘«v«r>'thlng he
does he c»n*ldera groat, ond any one
he'dlaogroen with U a Uur," aAld Poult,
pay Bigelow, the,wTlt«r. who returned
from Europe today. Bigelow wu* dl*-
cutalng o * plain'thtk twm the white
hofule following 1)1* ewo denunciation
of Panama ranal conditions. Bigelow
object^ to' mcmtiershlp In the pre*l-
dent'* Ananias Club, and defended him
self j vigorously. He said he loved and
admired Roosevelt as * man, but a*
an American clttsen he had a right to
criticise him a* a political personage.
"He ha* misled the people and
number of engineer* concerning the
canal. As a mutter of fact, the Culebra
cut Is not an Inch .lower, than when the
K4»wh* ona-fcas -docelved
WOMEN CONDEMN
PUBLICATION OE
THAW TESTIMONY
Spsvlsl to Tbs Georgias.
Chattanooga, Tenn.. Feb. (.—The
women’s religious organisations of this
city have commenced u crusade agaln.it
the publication of details In th* Thaw
case by the papers of this city, and
lhay threaten .to boycott all city papers
publishing, not oply certain portions of
the Thaw trial, mil details of any
criminal cases Y'blch are Indecent. At
a meeting yesterday afternoon strong
steps were taken against pbbllcatlons
of this character and a coll was Issue.)
for a gVnfral mask meeting of the worn-
of this city and suburbs ta be held
the First Baptist chtirch tomorrow
afternoon. The call states that the
meeting Is In the Interest uf purely
ahd sanctity of the home.
Nine Are Killed
In Torpedo Boat
laorient, France, Feb. !».—Nine men
are dead nnd tuio Injured hn a re*u!t
of an explosion on the torpedo boat
No. 23» of the French navy. The en
gineer and eight of the stoker* were ln-
etantly burned to death. Their bodies
weie practically reduced to cinders.
The other stoker was severely Injured.
The reason for thi Occident 1* that
the automatic dot r* that shr.uld have
losed to prevent the return of tho
flame* to the stokehole did not work.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN GOLE
Offered to Any School Teach
ing Graham, Pitman or Mun
son Shorthand That Will
Equal the Following
Records:
Old Line Schools Have An Op
portunity to Prove Superi
ority and at the Same Time
to Secure a Nice Sum
in Gold.
THE PROOF IS SUBMITTED—IT'S UP TO THEM.
It iH a positively demonstrated fact that Ohar-
tier Shorthand, taught exclusively at Bagwell Bus
iness College, 198 Peachtree, can be learned in at
least one-half the time required for other systems,
and that it meets every demand in a more satlsfac-
The following is a partial list of Atlanta firms
with whom pupils of Bagwell- Business College
have recently been placed at salaries of from
King Hardware Co., in school 6 weeks.
Southern Express Co., in school 8 weeks.
A. & B. Railroad, in Rchool 9 weeks.
Atlanta Phonograph Co., in school 5 weeks.
Singer Sewing Machine Co., in school 8 weeks.
Department of Education, capitol, in school 5 weeks.
Record, Empire building, in school 5 weeks.
\\ uliam Moorhead, accepted position in Clinton, S.
C., after 8 weeks study.
tory way. It is, therefore, a waste of time and
iiioney to spend from 5 to 7 months in school when
a more logical, a more rational' system can be ac
quired in six to ten weeks.
POSITIVE PBOOF. ’ . :
to $65.00 per month. The length of time spent in
school is indicated. Names will be furnished upon
application, together with letters showing that ev
ery pupil is giving entire satisfaction. ,
Franklin-Turner Printing Co., in school 12 weeks. "
Kennesaw Hardwood Lura. Co., in school 10 weeks.
E. D. Thomas, Century Bldg, in school 13 weeks. ..
Atlanta Woolen Mills, in school 12 weeks.
Southern Express Co., in school 7 weeks.
J. H. Andrews & Co., in school 11 weeks.
The Blosser Co., in school 11 weeks.
Westingliouse Electric Co M in school T weeks.
Eull particulars will be gladly furnished to any who mar be interested. Call or address
BAGWELL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
198 PEACHTREE STREET.
FUND RAISED BY
FRIENDS OF WHITE
TO CLEAR HIS NAME
Continued from Pago One,
SHIP IS ASHORE;
CREW IN DANGER
New York. Feb. The four-masted
*rhooner Helen J. 8eltx went ashore
thin morning at Long Beach, N. J. Life-
saver* have gone out to rescue her
crew.
I3.IOO— .vnn. Charles avenue.
“J.vff'j Jam** A. Pat-
. < si reel Warranty
trrs'rti. I°t
ilreil. .. ,
$750—FliarlJ*
Ilnllrr, lot
Roberts to
Woodward avenue.
ra ?- 5 Marv Tolbert f II J Bnlhr.
Mis- Warranty deed,
lot on Grant Stre-I- w , m , t |i<-
»7.8tW-Mra; Lout on Whitehall
( *«h’b -i obi t ompan>.
Warranty J". Jb | ( RaM p „, nl
J': 1 " 1 1 „ n Atlanta anil
LutnlM'f tom pan'
Haitftlllo road.
DEATHS.
t..,-!. ago , "' 1
„ Hnrrl*.
??» , . ,U | n /unl.-(L
Mr
He*
Hunle
ell *tr
uk** years.
'.i. Mge \ ye*r
died nt
Hubert
Had tit i
K (I. Ainlbm. ax>
at so it. lKra-D; j.v.1
Mo*'" at tin Foua.lry "'rv
died "f P-tft' J"'* .f .m- M
t’onlo "o' 1 ' 1 *• , mv, am air**' 1
HUSBAND SHOT;
WIFE UNCONCERED
Washington, Feb. 9.—Shot through
tire right Ug uml-beaten over the head
with either n black Jack or cane. Dallas
R. Rowman l* In a ward at the Emer
gency hospital. Arthur J. Russell, man
ager of the Fnlvernlty Club, Is locked
In a cell nt the second police precinct.
He say* he acted In self-defense.
Behind the shooting I* the alleged
story of an unmarried man showing
attention to another rnun s wife. Ru*.
sell Is the unmarried man.
Mrs. Howmnn, who Is IT. had no
gotwl word for her hu*band. Hite spoke
pleasantly of Russell.
122 McAfee street, a boy.
To Ml ami Mr* K. 3inltn. at
Stonewall street, it girl.
To Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry I*ar.ca*ter, at
182 Daw In street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mr*. Will Dawlrv., at (73
Davis street, 1 a girl.
BUILDING PERMIT8.
' $4.»H>0—Charles T. Page, to build
two-story frame dwelling at 296 Potto*
Deleon avenue.
Iltioo—Fulton founty Realtv mil
Improvement t'ompnny. t«t I ulld ope.
storv frame dwelling at 341 Magnolia
euntonlo
R Htii»"ii. ■
In •i-uul
,,,.. Ooooocuooooooopooooooooooo
1 i c -
births
JU- f
at 31 Hip >'•
T- Mi »'
at 337 —
,||,.,l III t.tad;.'
llan.lrl.
• l>..\
Gulhri-.
lO DISCREPANCY 8H0WN
•o IN STATRMBNTS
DY
WIFE OF HARRY THAW 0
O Pltuburg. P»., FYb. |—A slurl- O
C iina ni.tiPiiaiwy btiwv.n state- O
O b ■ van, .
c Sir* ilarrj K. Thaw, In bring O
C <1 l-.'v.,**•! wldHjr h-tc. \Vh*n 0
C a»l.*il ..n Hi* *iaml «h*n *hn »a* O
C I... n ill*. Thaw "I>. o
O crml.rr 35. 1884.'' o
C In lb- AllerllBiiay, tnuniy mar- tj
c ru*» n. .'n»p. where ahr road- an- o
O pll.atlan on April 4, 1(05. Kv-itn c
O .n-nra that "ha wm burn un D»- o
o . —nth—r 35. 1*8,. Ahd h-r tn jlh.r O
O laril-. Il*l uul. a
O Tbr "inuni-ht »( Mr- II >lman. •!
O v 'l. «■» |irn(M, la aha. ali.ivh-ii a
c I.n: Ii'i'll.-arioh.iaac' «!i- 0
(!:im|.lh.ll »:■.((»»•■(<»*!!• > fur. e
C 'I" j o
cr-rrv-orynne^8o6AOCOooC2ro
of I»ncfallow A Deiafleld, In 1(01, two
years b-for- th- -xecutlon of the will.
On- of Ihrse -xtrncta I. a. follows:
•‘If I die. or am hilled, ehe (Evelyn
Neablt Thaw) la unllkrly to live to be
31. Her wretched mother moat not b«n-
eltt vastly. Can her family be rut off?
1 should provide especially for her
brother, hip that Is set aside from the
Important point of latf."
There were many other little pas
sages In the Irtters that Thaw wrote
to his lawyer, now In evidence; tonrh-
Ing upon the same point and bringing
Ih. both hla haired and rear of While. A
mild sensation was caused at the Thaw
trial when Mr. Delmas. with the will In
his hand, rr.oposcd lo tntrnduce the
document, which, up to that time, had
never been heard of tn the case. The
district attorney grasped eagerly at the
proffered document from Mr. Delmas'
hand In an effort to scrutinise It before
It. contents could become known to the
Jury.
Jerome Wet Excited.
Ills excitement wae perceptible and
he wae etaggered by the blow whlcn
the defense had delivered. Ills objec
tlon to the reading of the will tvaa more
strenuous than any objection he had
heretofore made. Mr. Jerome elated
thaj his principal objection—hla osten
sible objection—was that before the
will could be made a part of the evi
dence. pome conclusive proof must be
shown that the Instrument Is In th-
same condition now as It was on the
day It was signed.
FRENCH WOMAN SWEARS
THAT THAW BEAT HER.
Pari", Feb. It.—The newsiutper" ol
Pari" nr- devoting much space to the
prove allnas of the Thaw trial and as a
result mnnv persons are coming for
ward anxious to testify to Thaw's al
leged c«sni>art-B In Pari", which they
declare can only be explained on the
around that lie was Insane.
A woman from whom Thaw rented
an apartment tn thla city has visited
Consul General Mason nnd recounted
num-tou" ••"•'Bpade* that were appar
ently those of a man demented.
Thl’ woman makes allegation, of
maltreatment nt the hand, of Thaw-
unit declares he gave her (2.000 to
compensate hrr for the (njurtea *he
sustained.
AFTERNOON 8E88ION.
New York. Feb. 8—At thl. after-
oon's sesrion Mr. Delmas rontlnue.1
, UVrilon Evelyn N’e.blt Thaw,
y. Did you tell Mr. Thaw the rea-
>n why Mr. While sent you to school
nt Pompynu, N'. J.? Anti did you tell
him In what way Mv. Thaw figured In
that connection’.' \ Ye». On account I itar t
pleuM,’’ Mid Mr. Delmas, ''that one of
the contentions of the defense Is that
at the time he committed this alleged
crime, the defendant was of unsound
mind. 1 claim the tafter the Imprrn
alon was made upon the mind of the
defendant by the etory told l» him by
hla wife, tt I. Inconceivable that a cer
tain mental agitation must .not have
been adduced. If that agitation con
tinued and fresh fuel was added to the
fire by subsequent events, showing tho
state of his mind because of the .oral
statements she mod. to him. that, cou
pled with contemporaneous documents
of n quarrel, .Mr. White and my mother
apil 1 lin.l over .Mr. Marry more Mr. |
Barrymore neke.l why I would hot;
marry him. I sal.l "I .lon't know," un.l I
he nskc.1 me again. Mr. White sal.l: I
of Indubitable genuineness, executed by
Thaw, will show conclusively that he
sustained this change of mental poise.
“I do not desire to aeperee the mem
ory of the dead. I shall not utter a
, single word about the dead but_what
. TTtrtfnty to the Jiving ."impel, me to.
In defending thl. defendant aa we are,
on this charge, we would be lax If we
failed to present every atom of proof
that would enable these twelve men to
come lo a pensive conclusion."
"As yet." sold Jerome, "we have not
received any expert testimony that this
man wee of nnaound mind at the time
of the killing."
Justice Kttlgerald Mid that the de
rision from the cotlrt of appeal, bore
out the contention of Mr. Delmas that
the -r-lmony offered Is admlaaable.’’
Irrespective of tha fact whether It la
true or false."
Mr. Delmae offered a rbdlcll to the
will of Hurry K. Thaw, made tha day
of hie wedding to Evelyn. Mr. Jerome
showed the document to the wltnaM.
It was very voluminous, covering a
do.cn tpyewrltten page, of unusual
le jJrs.' Thaw Identified the handwrit
ing of her husband which appeared In
various part, of the document.
Then, at the request of Jerome, she
drew a mark at the margin of aome
section. Of the will. The codlrll wax
entirely In Thaw's handwriting. It
ontainrd four pages.
y. Have you over wen till" codicil?
t. Never until now.
Mrs. Thnw was mjnested to step
aside temporarily while a young wom
an named Franrl. E. Pierce was called
to th- stand to testify a. to her signa
ture on the will. After much discus
sion lioth the will and codicil were
ruled out.
(8re. Thaw Recalled.
Evelyn Ne.blt Thaw woe then re.
ailed to the witness stand.
Mr. Delmas asked: "After you told
he events of 1(03 betweeh you un.l
itr. While, did Mr. Thaw himself, at
at Ions times, discuss with you a fate
imlla- to yours which had befallen
-veto, other young girls st the hands
f Stanford White? What effect did
It have on you?"
objected tu and sustained.
I will frame my question dlffetenl-
|y," said Mr. Delmas.
Did Mr. Thaw at any time mention
Hie fate of any other girl slm-
at the hands of Stanford
SUNSHINE IN HEARTS:
TREASURY IS EMPTY
(Ccntinusd from pag. ena.)
twenty-five ladles, headed by Mra. John
A. Miller.
They have beautl I grounds and an
exrellent building, hut they do not have
sufficient funde with which to operate
the home and take care of all tha pa
tients |t can accommodate. In addi
tion to Mrs. Chapman, thsra ore four
nurses who must divide the twenty-
four hours among tnemaelvaa and take
rare or all the patlente. Then there.are
elx physicians who each give two
months a year of their time to the home
end respond to culls when they ate
needed. But there Is no money for a
house physician.
Tuberculosis Patients.
Patients suffering from tuberculosis
—for consumptives are token In at the
home, although their malady Is not In'
In the best manner and given the things
they need. They have the building
and the ground—what they now need
Is the money to maintain It. There
are two or three rooms for pay patients,
but It Is very Mtdom they are occu
pied.
They wouldn't be long In getting the
money If people did but know.
Offlcere of Homo.
The omelets who conduct the affaire
of the home are ae follows:
Officers—Mrs. John Miller, president
and acting treasurer; Mrs. A. W. Cal
houn, 11 ret vlee president; Mra. J. T.
Williams second vice preildenu Kia.
Morris Brandon, third vlee president;
Mrs. V. C. Matthews, recording secre
tary; Mrs! 'W. B. Wlthgtn. correspond
ing secretory; Mrs. Rgglaad, ffnan^el'
secretary; Mrs. R. F. Watson, 'eifl*)-
Intendent; Mrs. Chapman, mat rob. J
Board of Managers—Mrs. Henry
Jackaon. chairman;' Mrs. James Dick- ‘
»y, Mrs. Floyd McRae, Mrs. Joseph D.
Rhodes, Mrs. W. A. Wlmbteh. Hn.
, John Murphy. Mrs. j. w.
HWBfe—nwfl 7 ! r*rt*tn diet,, snd Mr*. it. Crstr. Mtsi J.
NVhlu*
If kill* Ilk.
I'otilil you H\.>
al«i lit* «fI<1 not
S.» Mr Wl.lt
m.iltl Ih* for m**
If All ill I oiirM
,r no othsr r«*n-on than that hi* ra
lh*:v Intel ln*»an«*—that the whok
family up* qu anU it n*a» only .1
liifMion of tint* whin li* would hr l*»
th* Hillin’ ”
Ho Sent H*r to School.
V\ ilul « am.r.1 >041 tw #o t»» *rhnm 1
A. I mild I would many him If I want
ed to txM-auM I lovi-d him very mu*■«.
Tht* ut»«*‘iot of It w*ue Mr. Whit* until
he would **nd me lo tchnoj, y
afterv\*rd* frni tarn*. , 1 '
Q. After you hud told .Mr. Than what
‘.un. ih $ mred Iteiwten yW find .M
White did he din up* th* fate or an\
young girl who hud met u nhnllar fate
ut the lunula of HUnf un! White '
uhjeneo *0 by Mi. Jerome.
••The law doe* not allow u* to too-
irmMt. a one of the** *mre-
.orrtt-' *»*d A!j. Jerome. * **J Iherpf o-
t |-otf pt »‘«hi thl *ha* gop» far etin>i*h."
Ce'rwaa Aniwtrt Protest.
-Yoj. Iicno.* \.,u t>;ar in mint,
A. Ye*.
Q I low many atrln'.' Jcmmo »»bje<*!f<l
m 1 l\f* ground that tt wn» Immaterial.
"There ahottld br- *ome foundation
if tn*anlty," deelnred Mr. Jerome.
•i make no nbjei tlon to the te*tl-
| inonv." **nld Mr. Jerome. "lM*4‘au*e I
, 1 thought It would be llmtlfd I did not
id the heat thing I '‘M***** Vou to bring In tlieee tale* of
?o away to *cho »i the Tenderloin for the la*t three year*,
to marry him if Vou may force li If you wl*l», .Mr. Del-
inay force it If you
hut >ve both *tnnd lH*f»»re thiN country
without anything to'*how the defend
ant I* I mane. You. of c«iurne. control
the onler of your te*tlmonv."
•m ihjecthm «Ht*t»inpd • *«4fPthe court.
.Mr. Dt Imaii lnal«u*i-<lu*i U-thet* -u
a rfienaltv for a foundation today there
wa* enuully n necr**lty yeNterday nnd
vet no objection waaat that time made
to testimony prect*ely «imll<n.
• 'ourt wa* adjourned till 10.30 o'clock
Monday inornlns.
WANTED
You to call and *»*c dn*|»-heod Singer
-••w Ihh machine l» ft ut our More hy
: party leaving town You can buy thl*
in chine at a hargnln for rn*h. «'all at
! Singer *tore.
Ij04»i{ for big led M
I T9 Whitehall St. Telephone*. Rill.
404 I>efa|u» St . Ile!l 5173; ?«J
*.|nr|ettn ft., U( It
Chapman confeosea that It la a hard
*truggle for her to. provide thla dlat at
all times. She has secured a number
of chickens and she tries to keep
enough eggs and chickens on hand to
help out, but It’s mighty hard.
But If the patients do not havs all
they should have, no one would ever
know It from them.
In one ward at the honpltal there are
aeveral old men—men who have been
In bod for years and who have been In
the home ever since It opened two years
ago—and thy have nothing for the vis
itors but cheerful words.
One old man. who Is nearly 10 years
of age. Is blind and has been In bed
flve years. What has he to live and
hope for? Nothing, nine out of ten.would
say, and yet this poor, afflicted old
man ls"he life of the ward.
HI* hip and left leg are broken, and
he can not stir unless a nurse moves
him. Yst he Is cheerful, a fluent talk-
and of the best posted men In
Atlanta. He has a remarkable memo
ry, and he remembers everything near
ly that Is read to him. He lie* there
on his back, with hi* sightless eyes
turned toward the celling, only being'
able to move his head and one arm,
and still he Is happy and cheerful.
There In ntlll another old man. over
70 years of sge. He, too, has a fins
memory nnd I* well posted on current
events. He proved to be a great admir
er of The Georgian and New* and he
told the reporter he worked for the best
paper he had ever read.
“I read all the paper* l can get.'’ he
said, "and then I read The Georgian
and New* to see If what I've read la
.Thl* old man Is paralysed and Is mb.
Nolutely helpless.
Ths Woman Suffsrers.
Among ths women oattents It Is tha
same way. Bapeclally I* thi* true In
one cane. This patient ha* been In
bed. hflples* nnd unable to *lt up. for
21 year*. Just think of It. In bed for
21 year* and yet happy and cheerful.
Mr*, t'hapman agjced her to tell hyw
long she had been In bed. and, laugh
ing, she mM It had been *0 long she
could not any without counting. Owing
to .nn affliction of the eyra, she can not
read. *<• Mr*, fhupmsn lend* to her an
hour a day 80 cheerful I* she that
when Mr*. <*hnpmun "ha* the blues."
because the home hn* not enough
fund*, she call* on thl* poor Invalid and
her bright smile* *<^in drive nuay the
feeling of despondency.
Then there are the consumptive*.
They have rw«) ward* for them—one for
the tnen arid another for the women.
The> are trc.ited scientifically, with
fresh air and their own diet, and when
!h2_>y'niiJti?r )s j)oL.nUuy ur. tuu cold
thc> Sleep out In the air on i»n Upstairs
veranda, over which an awning Is
rpread.
But In these ward* It I* the name a*
In the others- cheerful talk although
Home of them are unable to lift an I
arm
Mrs. Rtx Stafford, Mrs. Charles Wilson,
Mrs. Bradt. Mrs. Hugh McKee. Mra.
Robert Maddox. Mrs. J. M. High. Mra.
8. T. Tupper, Mra. Fred L Seely, Mra.
Henry Kirk. Mrs. T. 8. Lewis, Mrs. J.
H. Crawford, Mra. Robert Alston, Mra.
8. A. Swann.
Trustees—Mrs,re. A. C. Rhodes, Hen.
ry Jackson. Morris Brandon, J. J,
Woodslde. L. NawalL
Medical Staff—Dra. 8. A. VUanek!, J.
N. Crawford. J. N. Brawner, Trey .
Blvlngs, Oscar Lyndon, E. C. Murphy, I
Monroe Smith.
WALTER BALLARD
OPTICAL COMPANY
have mored Into their new store, n
Peachtree street, whan you can find ,
everything carried In an exclusive opti
cal house. The Ballard Bifocal MW
gained a reputation for this Arm la less
than 1 years no other house has made
In a half century. Not how cheap, hat
how well we can eerve you.
I ■ .' -
THE TOOLE BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE
Special to The Oeorrtan.
Columbia, B. C., Feb. (.—The house
today passed the Toole ten-hour blit
to a third reading, without division. A
dosen attempts were made to amend
the bill, but only one succeeded. This
allow* the milts to make up lost time
to the extent of sixty hour* a year.
The bill as pained limits the hours
to alxty-two a week, beginning next
July and sixty after January 1 next.
It will become a law when the a-nata
ugi—a to those amendments as to the
making tt|> of lost time.
The house refused to kill the bill by
n vote of 8« to II.
F. I. 8.
W- heur.1 a man say the other morn-
Inn mat til- abbreviation for February
F.b mean- Fnexe everybody, and
Unit mull looked frozen In hla olater.
li wan apparent that he needed the
kind or warmth that stays the warmth,
iva.-he" from head to foot, all
ov.i ihi body. We could have
told him from personal knowMge
^M^Fi^.vetd where those old men are j that llood’a flareapartlla give- perms-
l< n middle-ag-d man suffering from i nPnt wannlh. It Invigorates the Mood
locomotor olnxln. .and he employs his I and speeds.It along ihrough artery and
lime In leading to lit- other patients vein, nnd really nis men and woman,
and In muklnK fancy needle work. He boys and girts, to enjoy cold weather
has to do It t» keep from losing the use and resMt the attacks of disease. It
of hi* hands, snd to keep hl» mind no- I give* the right kind of warmth, ettas-
Irupled. For this iwtlrn! suff-r- agony : qlste* and streagthens at the
at Ilmen. Mime, and all Ita ben-ftm are
8.’. nil ih- hum- need" i- a flt-d In-lThete may be a suggestion In Ih
come, that the patients may tw treated )«u, | —.jg