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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
II LOS ANGELES
Confesses Guilt and
Ready to Return and
Stand Trial.
Is
Kneclal to The G«° r * lan '
Anniston. Ala., May 9.—A telegram
hu been received here announcing the
caature of Frank E. Roberts, the de
faulting registry clerk of the local post
Imre here, at Los Angeles, Cal. Rob
»rti was arrested by the police. :
admitted his Identity and guilt.
Roberts left here about March
_,, h 1800 of the government’s funds,
is alleged. Fifteen days later Post'
■.aster J. M. Ragan absconded with,
" I, claimed, about *1.000. Roberts,
his leaving, has been sending post
I.rdi and letters every few days to
friends and relatives. The last sent
were from Salt Lake City, Utah. Fed-
cpur t Is In session and Roberts will
probably be Indicted before his re-
DB.CHAS.W, OTTLEY
His Death' Follows That of
His Brother, Eugene
M. Ottley.
Dr. Charles Williams Ottley. a broth,
er of John K. Ottley, of Atlanta, vice
president of the Fourth National Bank,
ji. j 11 nVInnlr U'oflnp«Hnv nlffhf ft t
died at 11 o'clock Wednesday night
the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore.
Just one week before, at the same
hour, Eugene M. Ottley, another broth,
er of John K.-Ottley, passed away -
his home in this city.
This coincidence adds to the pathos
of-the death of Dr. Ottley. The death
of both was unexpected, the cause o
the death of Eugene Ottley being men
lngltls, and Dr. Ottley, an operation,
from which It was thought he would
recover.
Dr. Ottley was a graduate of Prince
ton and of Johns Hopkins universities.
He was a consistent member of the
Presbyterian church, and for four years
was a medical missionary to Turkey.
He was aged 36 years, and was born
in Columbus, Miss. His father was
Colonel John K. Ottley, one of the lead
Ings bankers and planters of Colum
bus. Miss.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
E. O. McCabe, of Atlanta; and two
brothers, John K. Ottley. of Atlanta,
and Ernest Ottley. of Cedartown.
The funeral will be held Saturday at
Columbus. John K. ^Ottley and the
other members of tho bereaved family
will be In attendance.
fESTH ST. SCHOOL
TO VISIT GEORGIAN
On Friday, teachers and pupils of tho
two higher grades of the Tenth Street
School will be guests of The Atlanta Geor-
clan. They wul arrive at the office in
time to witness the entire mechanical
.uc |imm uy Hu vuiiuoyeq Uia paper,
who will explain the various stages of
producing the paper.
LABOR SITUATION
IS IMPROVING
Special to The Georgian.
Tlfton, Ga., May 9.—At the annual
meeting of the Georgia-Florida Saw
Mill Association here yesterday a num
ber of matters were discussed, among
which were the 2-cent rate and the
employers' liability bill, which Is now
Pending before the Florida legislature.
Reports from members showed some
Improvement In the labor situation, but
ibe car question was steadily growing
worse. Prices were very unsatlsfacto-
SkSTSSE In car materIaJ and
u 0f „ th 2.^ M oncers were ro-elect-
Wuti.-ft Tift, president, Tlfton, Ga.:
?,■ Stillwell, vice president for
Savannah, Ga.: J. B. Conrad,
n*. President for Florida, Olenwood.
two. • J ir 1 r.% llllpB ' treasurer, Tif-
ton! Ga' & G Harre11 * “ocretary. Tlf-
RECORDER SMITH
ASSUMES CONTROL
social to The Georgian.
**• c - M °y #■—W. M.
fh.ri' ^ U,t * Iec ‘ ed recorder of Greater
-harlotte, today held his first court.
ai - Shannonhouse, who
■erved six years as recorder.
S° 0ooo < , <«WOOOl«^
J BOAT RIDES RIVER
« ON LUMBER RAFT. Q
On,v;Tt!l*u b “!?'- K ?" Ma T 9.—The O
0hi«h l . , n‘ ! . ll j Of ' a Moamboat riding O
0 wi*H an, l on a V°flT raft was O
0 today" ThJ ° f Pe ° 1 ’ le here °
0 against ,£*• ,. boa L w as crowded O
0 raft clty wharf boat by a O
0 OTJSH r, tUCl i. unt " ‘he raft O
“ ’r.ass hrro d ? r **• when the whole O
3 the Ohfo k 00,8 “ nd swept down g
°OOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO<HSOO
^eohton in ra:ce
GOVERNORSHIP
"FI* tn Th * Georgian.
C (y -' ,ny 9.—Mx-Lleu-
Allegheny Vn^ , ». r “• A - Doughton, of
tor the ?*m™" ty ' w, “ b e >" the race
truer nomination for gov-
hat. »i».,r'2 r *h Carolina In the next
non tod.o ^. lo me ueciara-
»llx| on nii°. . c frt ends who have
&Wn 1-orn oUriH?* vt Dou ghton to re-
‘•in.lidSlti ,,n * th6lr support ,0
Kltchf n Is also slated
jr to succeed Governor Glenn.
Established
1865
EISEMAN BROS.
The Old, Reliable Manufacturing Clothiers
LITTLE BOYS—Their Clothes
One of the New Sail
or Collar Russian
Suita: sizes 21-2 to 6
years.
OYS will be boys, is an old
axiom, and one that is
founded on good, sound,
substantial facts.
The rampant spirit of
boyhood is self-assertive. It develops
early, constantly takes on new energy,
and serves to keep the wits of anxious
mothers keenly sharpened, to counter
act the elfish pranks of the turbulent
youngsters.
What hard knocks they give their
clothes, even when supposed to be most
decorous; what rueful rubs and strenu
ous strains, cloth and sewing are sub
jected to. '
Sleazy fabrics, and sweat-shop
sewing won’t match the husky exigen
cies of romp and play.
RDINARY inakes of Boys’
Clothes cannot be expect
ed to withstand extraordi
nary wear. It is just as
much a falso economy to
buy cheap clothes for children, as it
would be to select that sort for your
self.
The New “Peter Pan”
Russian, sizes 2 1-2 to
6 years.
They arc poorly Sewed—hastily
gotten together affairs, with precious
little regard for quality of material.
They cost less money, but their
good appearance and serviceability,
are but temporary.*
Then the reliable, well-wearing
Clothes for Boys at Eiseman Bros,
cost so very little more, and always
look good.
The |ip
Sailor Blouse, sizes
4 to 11 year*.
OUNGSTERS like pretty
Clothes, too; personal van
ity is another trait that
crops out early; Stylish
little garments are the
pride of a child’s heart.
Their discernment and preferences
in matters of dress are early evidenced;
and this inherited regard for good
clothes and good appearances is the
link of continuity that promotes and
widens our civilization: Next to relig-
idn, “good clothes.”
“The Big Store” has ecHpsed all
former efforts this year in its exhibits
of pretty clothes for Boys and Chil
dren; nor have the wear-proof, every
day-play-clothes and sturdy but stylish
school clothes been overlooked. Range
of style, fabric and variety compasses
every demand.
EISEMAN BROS.
Baltimore, Md.
Washington, D. C.
11-13-15-n Whitehall,
ATLANTA.
etyle
A “Russian”
for very small chapa,
sizes 21-2 to S years.
T Y L E is paramount
through all the lines.
Variety includes all the
best models in Sailors and
Russians, the Orthodox
and supplementary vogues, in both
woolens and washables.
Tropical Worsteds and kindred
weaves in patterned effects, shadow
and over-p laids; Cheviots and Serges
in solid colors.
Washables in Duck, Piques, CHam-
brays, English Drills, French Rep, Lin
ens and Galatotf Cloth.
All tho modish colors. No pen pic
ture can describe, or illustration por
tray, their beauty and variety. It will
be necessary, for you to calL'
Children’s Section, entire Second
Floor.
/
GIRL TEACHER WHIPS MAN
AND GETS SALARY RAISED
Re In beck, Iowa May »/-?ecau.e
Miss Liumn ai»wi “
lintiT^T* Albright*a* 1 farmTr^who*,ought
a month and a diamond ring valued
1100 by citizen* of ‘he town.
Albright, It la said, did not like the
treatment accorded his ton, and came
to the school with the lad to see 'about
it. At the threshold he was stopped by
the teacher, who asked him his bust'
ness, and when he attempted to brush
by her ehe seized a poker standing
handy and began using It over his head
and shouldera. Albright beat a hastry
retreat.
PACE WAS ACQUITTED
OF MURDER OF TURNER.
Special to The Georgian.
Commerce, Ga., Mny e.—Aa the re
sult of the trial before Judge Bell, J. J.
Pacc vu ocQUlttfd of the murder of
Hose Turner Stturday night nt Center.
brother was marshal of the town and
arrested him, but Turner resisted and
Pace was deputized to aselet the mar
shal. Turner was allowed to depoilt a
cash bond under promise that he would
leave town Immediately. Instead of
leaving town, he hunted up Pace, threw
a 13-calibre pistol In his face and told
him h* Intended to kill him. He 11 red.
barely mlselng Pace's head, whereupon
ose A UIHdt — | (Jill ciy missing raiu n ucaii,
It la aald that Turner came Into Cen-1 pace ^shot Turner through the heart,
ter under the Influence of llauor, III* kinine him Instantly.
AS SALLY MANAGER
Says He and Boyer Cannot
Get Along in the Same
League.
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston, S. C, May 9.—Wilson
Matthews, of the Charleston baseball
team, has tendered his resignation to
the officers of the Charleston club, stat
ing that he and President Boyer can
not etay In the aame league together.
it Satutday and
Matthew* was fined last
placed on the bench fer fire days be
cause President Boydr did not think
that he‘gave Umpire Fitzsimmons
proper treatment while that official was
being hooted and followed by a mob of
excited Charleston fans. The resigna
tion of Matthews Is under considera
tion.
GEORGIA NORMAL
Beaded by parks
'Professor M. M. Parks was unanimously
reelected president of the Girls’ Normal
and Indnstrl.il School at Mllledgerllle at
s meeting of the board of trustees held In
the KlrolMlI bouse Thnrsdsy morning
Not only wss Professor Ptrks unanimous
ly re-elected president, hot the boerd
pessed a vote of thanks for Ms grest and
untiring work In making the school not
only one of th* test In the state, Imt one
among the bent In tho South.
Vice President James Dupree, of Monte-
soma, presided orrr the meeting In the ab-
senre of President Fleming duRIgnon.
Other memliers of the lioard present were
lion Janie* Atklusou. lilrlnrd Ijnmr. J.
G. Timer. Dr. 1.'. M. Green and lion. John
TemnU Jirtran
SOLDIER BA 1HES IN COOLER;
LADY PA SSENGERS IN PANIC
Baltimore. M«L, May 9.—An entire
train crow, augmented by aeveral pas
sengers. failed to prevent Private Jo
seph R- Harrington, a recruit'of the
marine corpn, taking a bath In tho
water cooler of a Philadelphia train.
Harrington had, before boarding the
train at Rockwood. Pa., acquired a
weird and wonderful Jag.
The ladles In the car, which waa the
last In the train, had to poaa the marine
In making their escape. Harrington
was arrested here and fined *25 and
costa.
Will Hold 8econd Election,
Special to Tho Georgian.
Brunswick. Ga.. May 9.—The recent
connty election, held to determine
whether or not *75,000 worth of county
bonds dhould be Issued, having result
ed In a vote against the issuance of
the bonds the county commissioners
have decided to hold another election
on the name Isauc on June It.
Art Exhibit for Jamestown.
Bninswlojc. Os*. M»v 9.—An art ex
hibit of the achool children of thin
city will be eent to Jamestown this
week. The exhibit presents scenea of
trees, fish, crabs, birds and butterflies
from life.
Swallowed a* “Sinkers.”
Dr. I’sul Lewoalowkt. a medical officer of
The rtuesUn army, states In ths Press Medi
cate that there prerslls among the Cos
sacks of that army s popular belief that
these who swallow bullets ertll not ho
.-allied hr a buMct In battle.