Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1937.
13
FOR 3ALE—REAL ESTATE
M. L. THROWER.
\V> linve for quick sale at sac
rifice price a beautiful 6-roora cot.
tngc. 1 Tas gns, electric lights,
porcelain bath tub, large, level
lot. Beat section. Only $500
cash, balance terms.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
$250 cash, balance monthly pay
ments. will buy a pretty 5-rooin
cottage near Grant Park. Owner
anxious to sell. We would be
glad to show this.
$500 cash, balance $20 per
month, will buy a 5-room modern
cottage, nice elevated lot near
Grant Park.
$7,000 will buy one of the pret
tiest 2-story 8-room modern
houses on North Boulevard ave
nue, right at Ponce DeLeon ave
nue. Owner anxious to sell. Can
arrange terms.
M. L. THROWER,
S9 N. FORSYTH STREET..!
W. E. WORLEY,
Real Estate anfl Loaus.
415-16 Empire Bldg.
or LAND IN TAI.BOT CO.,
railroad front; twenty
hoUH* J3 ' III W0 ,ll * om , engine*. atom-
.l? 111 - jrrop mill and slnnnry.
£l*re wiIII pmencolSt) bales of cotton.
'"'“S*: *» "err* In cnltlra-
tlon. Price for ten day* only 87.60 per acre.
r *? b ' l '» t * n ' , e in font equal
payments at 7 per cent. The rent*
will n Input pay for I he place.
Additional Sporting News
c OR FULL PAGE CF SPORTS SEE LAST PAGE.
IT'S Jl'ST A DREAM OP A LITTLE
.nH W-.2? t?* "° r,h aide, eloae to Spring
"-t'T?. 1 hires'’ Bt *- m - ' v,Bt tt *
A «4t R( 123f house. LOT 100x100 feel, at
...iIl*®* ,:! P" “"'nth. Oood white
nPASH. the BALANCE YEARLY,
e.7i ..*** *2" ■ oil main atreet and
rery near I once DeLeon avenue. Itcniem.
5£v T .7* r| r f"T flr e years and not monthly.
Jnat three left out of alxty.three. Better
10 Ji«a r S? S S r '- A , N,) 0JC rEACIITREE
road, tlila aide of the creek, with a front-
l ??!•' ? f bj L 1 ' 375 feet deep. Price 836
per foot. Soon have cara.
W. E. WORLEY.
r They ’re Off ” in ! Tech Scrubs Down
Big v Tournament j Donald Fraserites
A Held of 45 golfer* turned out for | Larded in before and between the
the qualifying rounds for the charn- | halve* of the big game Saturday aft-
plonshlp. Adair and Arnold cup* played lornoon at Tech Park was a battle royal
Friday and Saturday over the courae of j between the Tech Scrubs and Donald
the Atlanta Athletic Club nt En*t Leake. I Kniser. Te Yellow Jacket “chopping
F. O. Byrd made the lowest qualifying • blocks” got the best of it by a score of
score—83. If it had not been for nji;, ( 0 o.
“nine” on the eighteenth hole Mr. Byrd j The line-up:
new and decidedly J Donald Fraaer.
EDWIN P. ANSLEY,
Real Estate,
Phones: Bell, 339 and 363.
Atlanta 260. *
34,37) - EIGHT • BOOM. TWO • STORY
dwelling, on best part of Highland ate*
ouf; will mnku terms to suit purchaser.
Stop paying rent and buy a home.
FOR SALE
32,760 BUYS ONE OP TIIE VEBY BEST
propositions In Smith Kirkwood, U block
nf ear line; 6-room cntlnge, on one nrre of
la no. with barn and framing enough to
build n 5-room mttnge. Has rtrawberrle*.
1 Jhf*. efc., etc. Party leavtug for
! *pf and must sell nt once. The wlseet
• thing you cun do Is to look Into this nt
I once. Easy terms.
13.000 FOR LARGE LOT ON EDGEWOOD
avenue; street la now being re-pared and
ts fast becoming business street
*1.260 FOR NICE SHADED LOT, M BY
199, to alley, on East North arenue.
Owner la leaving town sod anxious to fell
|5.5<W—EIGHT-ROOM TWO-STORY HOUSE
oil North Jackson street; hall; all mod
ern Improvement
FOB BENT-FOUR 6 ROOM COTTAGES.
$1? to ISO.
M’CRORY & JOHNSON,
503 Peters Building.
WALKER DUNSON,
Real Estate, 409 Equitable. Phone 2187.
SPRING ST.-LEVEL CORNER LOT.
by 165, for only 12,400.
JUNIPER ST.-LOT 16x240; ISO TRET
north of Eighth atreet; my sign on lot.
Price 13,000; east front, oak grove lot; best
part of Myrtle; 50x175; only 82,500.
TO REAL E8TATE OWNERS—IF YOU
hare lots or houses yon want to tell I
will be glad ir you would list them with
me for sale.
would have set
log* record for the course.
The qualifying scores made and the
pairing for the match rounds follow:
Championship.
Whiting. T66, v. TiiBon, 103.
W. X. Htone. 104, v. Dr. Holland, 87.
Stovall. 107. v. D. Brown, 82.
Byrd, S3, v. (’olvtlle, 107.
Goddard. 97. v. Street, 109.
Phillips. 100, v. Hill. 97.
L. 4mold. 102, v. King, 107.
PdTmer, 103, v. Moore. 102.
President's Cup.
Austin. 112. v. Paine. 111.
Laxton. 112, v. lafingfiton, 113.
Storer. 118. v. Tiehcnor, 112.
H. Hall. 116. v. Williams, 112.
D. Scott, J10 r v. Davidson. 109
Gfddfngr. 117. v. Corwin. 113.
Hammond. 117, v. F. W. Stone. 110.
Broyles. 111. v. Angler, 117.
Arnold's Cup.
Robertson, 130, v. Boogher, 118.
Scrubs.
McCaskell. c Moore, c.
Prlmm, rg Flythe, rg.
Wylly. rt Spalding, ft.
Hackney, re Kauffman, re.
Watson. Ig Morris, lg.
Hnlle. It Muttheww. It.
Mazyck, le Ellsworth, le.
Tollesnn. q E. Smith, q.
Jenkins, f Alexander-Parrish, f.
Powell. Ill Irwin, Ih.
McDonald, rh Legg. rh.
Score: Tech Scrubs 13. Donald Fraaer
o. Touchdowns. Irwin 1. Kauffman 1,
Parrish 1. Referee, Bell. Umpire. La-
Iltte. llcnd linesman, Turner. Time
keeper. Hendrfe.
PRIZESJ SHOW
Judges Have Difficult Task
but Finally Announce
Winners.
First Race—Five furlongs: Fonso-
lee, won: Strlngtown. second; Daven-
Winner of this pair plays C'onnally. j p „; t ,„ lnl Tlme 1.013.5.
1*8.
Lyon, 121. v. llges. 126.
Winner of this pair plays R. B. Hall.
128.
Johnston. 125. v. Barnett, 113.
Winner of this pair plays F. M. Ml-
keJl, 188.
Barfield. 128. v. Dinkins, 119.
Dr. Hoke, 135. v. Holley mat, 138.
CHANGES AT LITTLE ROCK. I
Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 28.—President j
Rather, of the Little Rock btseball lon S |,: , 'V.. "; o n; \ v oollessa.
club, announced today that Howcock . ! ’ econd: Blue Sky. third. Time 1;II.
Second Race—Five furlongs: Peter
H., won; Erin's Green, second: Blanche
Hamilton, third. Time 1:031-5.
Third Race—One mile: Miller Boy,
won; Mrs. Annie, second; Fenian, third.
Time 1:46 3-4.
Fourth Race—Five and a half fur
longs: Jim Simpson, won; Randolph,
Jr., second; Brookston, third. Time
1:09 4-5.
Fifth Race—Five and a half fur-
club, announced today that Bowcock
and Rockenfield will not be with the
<*olts next year; that Wilson hato been
recalled from Des Moines, to which club
farmed." and that S. T. Me
WAGNER LEADS.
The official list of Xatlonnl League
batting averages are out. Hans Weg-
Cormlck has been drafted from Duluth, ner, of Pittsburg, leads with an even
George Marion has been secured from .150. Magee, of Philadelphia; Beiui-
Norfolk. Va„ and Walter East from mont. of Postrn, and Leach, of Pftts-
Akron, Ohio. Both are shortstops. j burg, are the only others over .300.
08000000000000000000000000
O o
0 STATISTICS. 0
0 O
90000000000000000000000000 j
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
$650—P. B. Smith to Atlanta Bank- j
ing and Savings Company, lot on Cen
ter street; mortgage with power of ___
sale.
Sr£\&£ STT quhci«5m H d«d.;Birthday Celebrated by Go-
$1,500—G. W. Hughes to Georgia
Savings Bank and Trust Company, lot
on the McDonough road; warranty
deed to secure loan.
$4.100—Mrs. R. M. Wiigley to A.
Wood nnd D. L. Foster, lot on East
Pine street; warranty deed. j —
BUILDING^PEBMITS. I Washington. Oct. 28.—Sunday w-a*
3100—J. D. Turner, 025 Peachtree ! President Roosevelt - * forty-ninth hlrth-
Htreet. to make alteration**. : day. No celebration marked the event.
31 till—II. o. Everett. 188 Crumley . the president entering ill* fiftieth year
street, to build front porch. * with the same simplicity that always
32 000—F. E. Russell. 187 Lawton! characterises his acts. Ho did no! de
street, to build dwelling. • ! mrt from his customary Sunday pro-
3200—A. M. Vernor. rear 415 Gordon I Kram of worship, work and recreation,
reet. to build servant house. i Congratulnttons In large numbers, by
; mall, telegraph and telephone, were re-
J IS
49 YEARS OLD
ing to Church and Spend
ing Quiet Day.
In spite of the fact that nearly 400
babies were entered In the contest for
prlxes In the baby show nt the fair
last Saturday afternoon the babies were
judged and the awards made without
any serious difficulty. The judges
escaped without being mobbed and
there were no hand-to-hand engage
ments between winners nnd non-w
nera.
It was realised by p.ll that the task
of the Judges was indeed a difficult one
and their decisions gave general sat
isfaction. In most vanes the contest
i elesm anu great skill nnd Judg
ment were required.
The list of prise winners follows:
Class 1—One year and under.
Males—First prise, Mrs. T. F. Day,
119 Richardson street; second, Mrs. W.
H. Gilham. 8 Pulliam street: third, E.
S. Alexander, 312 Edge wood avenue.
\Pemales—W. T. Spratt, Oakland City,
first prise; J. M. Long. 295 Windsor
street, second; C. J. Cochran, Decutur,
third.
Class 2—Two yours and under.
Males—W. M. Rapp, 205 North ave
nue. first; E. L. Noble, second; J. P.
Maddox. 110 Richardson, third. Fe
males—J. D. Watkins. 239 1-2 South
Forsyth, first; W. E. Beckham, 20 Co
lumbia avenue, second; J. C. Sock well,
81 Kennedy street, third.
Class 3—Three years and under.
Males—J. D. Wilkins. 497 Court-
lund. first; C. D. Barker, 11^ Oglethorpe
second; W. A. Hope, 29 Dargun atreet,
third. Females—R. C. Fuller, 2S9
Glenn street, first; G. W. Southerland.
65 Stonewall street, second; 8. A. Qull-
lian, 266 Crew street, third.
Fourth Class—Babies from three to
six years. i
Males—D. E. Morefleld, 233 South
Pryor, first; J. Welsh, 411 Luctcle
street, second; Mrs. D. E. Pearce, 342
Edge wood avenue, third. Females—J.
W. Stocks, 332 Houston, first; Mrs.
Williamson, Peachtree street, second;
Morris Max. 84 Piedmont avenue, third.
Class 5—Twins.
Airs. Buchanan. Edge wood avenue,
first; Mrs. Charles Boott, Decatur, sec
ond; Mrs. W. E. Beckham, 20 Colum
bia. third.
Class 6—Fat babies.
Mrs. H. A. Paschal. 747 Glenn street.
first; Mrs. K. 8. Alexander, 312 Edge-
wood avenue, second; Mrs. Hannu,
Richardson street, third.
Starlight aid Twilight
FIST PRIZE AT HORSE SHOW
Finest Fair Harness Morses
Sired by Black Squirrel and out of dams by Woodford King.
Five years old, perfectly matched, city_ broke and absolutely safe.
On account physical disability which necessitates my retirement
from tho horse business, I have decided to place this pair cf horses
on sslo# I will offer them at private sale until Tuotday, October 29th.
Should they still remain unsold at that time, I will place them on Ihe
block in the special sate which tskos place at tho Miller Union Stock
Yards on that day.
This pair of horses will prove to be first prixo winners wherever
shown. They are beautiful blacks, 15 3-4 hands high and weigh 1,100
pounds each.
J. W. RUSSELL,
Miller Union Stock Yards.
BOY SHOOTS FATHER!
street, to build servant house.
I DEATHS.
J. W. Wyatt, colored, age 2 months, j
died at rear 200 East Ellis street.
• W. E. Bentley, colored, age 30, died
l at 105 Terry street. \
Seeson Hoc*dy, colored, age 41, died
celved nt the white house.
FOR RENT.
7 r. b !6 llnn.tnn .trrrt: g. nnd w...330.001 at 3 Thompson alley
h.yiii«">***■ »«*■ «. <««<« « ««
VICE ADMIRAL MAY
Claims -He Was Attacked
With Knife and Had
to Shoot.
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
A LARUE SUBURBAN LOT, FRONTING
nnrtb on a good, wide charted suburban
l*etwoen two of Atlnnta's blgh-clau
■uliurbs, which was bought cheap and must
be *ild at once. This Is a first-class Invest-
hunt for some one who wasts to psy about
K per month and ran pay down n small
■mount of cash. No.Interest, You can pay
* or f hl» In a few months and not feel It.
No negroes need apply. Address quick
“Immediate,** care Georgian.
.. .... _ Alexander
7 r. h., 21 West Baker; g. nnd w
7-r. h., 39 Irwin; g. and w
7-r. h., 214 Ulennwood; g. and w....
7-r. h.. 29C Crew; g. and w.
7-r. b.. 621 f?ourtlnnd; c. anil w
7-r. b., 1.1 Ht. Until: g. and w
7-r. b.. Ill East Ellis; g. nnd w
7-r. h., 19 Enst Bine: g. and w
7-r. h.. IH I In rues; g. nnd w
7-r. h.. 277 West lVncntree; g. nnd w.
•Soil I North Butler street,
goloo ■ L. G. Chambers, age
Griffin, Ga.. Oct. 28.—William I-as-
fdter. aged 50 years, Is dead at his
■ home In the Griffin mill district, and
! Harry Lassiter, his M*n, aged 18 years,
I Is In Jail on the charge of murdering
I his fsther. The dead man leaves a
wife and four children.
The killing occurred about 11 o’clock
i Saturday night und Is supposed to have
I been the result of a family row. No
jone witnessed the shooting except
members of the family, who were at
died at 81
25.00 J Hampton street.
50.00 j Nathan Thomas, colored, age 25, died I
i at 235 West Hunter- street.
S7 3oi *'• A. Walker, age 36. died at In-j Washington. Oct. 28.—The Atlantic i home, and the evidence at the coro-
man yards. ! fleet which Is *<mn to sail to tho Pa-1 n« r ’» Investigation Sunday morning
<0.00? Brooks Johnson, age 10 died at 101 ../ . Mv ... . i . Arnmnnrig m« hv conflicted In almost every detail. Young
35.001 North Butler street. ! c,flt r»"bubl> will he commanded Lassiter cUtlms Unit his futher had nt-
70.001 Robert Fry, colored, age 67, died at a vice admiral, ami tliut officer Is now | lucke< j |ji m W |th a knife when he fired
11 Bradley avenue. | Roar Admiral Evans. I the fatal shot, which took effect In the
George Fife, Jr., ago 6. died at 12!, Th ,„ |s con d|tlonal upon congress chin, producing Instant death. The
DON’T FORGET THAT WE PI BLIHH A
weekly rent bulletin, giving s good de
srrlptlon of everything w^ bare for rent.
Get a copy.
JOHN J. WOODSEDE,
THE RENTING AGENT,
li AUBURN AVE.
NEEDA FENCE?
Page Fence Erected
Cheaper Than Wood
W. J. DABNEY IMP. CD.,
g6, S3 «nd 700 Sc. Forjyth 8tr#»t.
MilledRe avenue.
BIRTHS.
j Bivins It. nanctlon to the proposal that! A,ut l ?L' vo ll U ™a‘ l man'muaf an-
| will be made by the executive to
IN IISMOFSIN"
Dr. Felix Adler Agrees with
Roosevelt on "Good and
Bad Wealth."
New York, Oct. 28.—Dr. FelJx AdJer,
in an address before the New York
Society for Ethical Culture In Car
negie hall on ’’President Roosevelt’s
Distinction Between Good and Bad
Wealth.” said:
“President Roosevelt has drawn ft
distinction between wealth which he
condemns apd that which he approves.
He does not desire to create the Im
pression that he Is engaged In a cru
sade against wealth righteously gained,
but Is aggressively Inclined against
swollen fortunes.
“I Join with President Roosevelt In
Ids view of riches. When wealth flows
In excess of your desires, distribute It
of your own accord. One of the wealth
iest men of this country goes about
proclaiming that every time he sees a
very rich man die he sees hlin die In u
state of sin.”
MsftAND
Tonight and Tuesday—Matinee Tues.
THE IGRST BIG 8HUBERT
MUSICAL SUCCESS
THE TOURISTS
With EDDIE GARVIE and
60—FUN MAKERS—60
Night 25o to $1X0—Mat. 25c to $1.00.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
W. R. Nmikerllle’s Hemic Melodrama.
HUMAN HEARTS
A Beautifully Staged ituil Perfectly Acted
l’lny.
Night prices IV to $1.0o. Bmrguln matinee
25c to 60c.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Isbell. 25 Har- I tabllah this new rank in the American j
den atreet, a girl. > ^ ^ tme n painted ot;t In Admiral
onrtrnnriTCTT TJTT 1 !! 1 Evans’ case that not only Is he by his
DwUl Hon lb* 1 service recortl entitled to this advance- |
PLANS MEETING inent, but any objections to the crea
tion of his new grade that might be
broached In congress might be over-1
come by pointing to the fact thut a*!
Admiral Evans retires next August, I
the office will be of short duration. |
-A call has been Issued by Wise Mus
ter E. 8. McOandless to the Kntghts
Rose Croix of White Engle Chapter No.
1. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite'
of Freemasonry*, for a first meeting " f a%t ^I/^TQCITK^^ , •
this body on next Wednesday evening; MOTURloAN JVLlSSlNUr[
| at 7:30 o’clock In Masonic hall.
There will be no work at this meet-
ANSLEY PARK LOT.
$4,250 $4,250
This is on Peaulitree, near
Fifteenth street, it lies per-
fret and is in the vicinity of
fhe handsome homes of Mr.
Frank Inman aud Mr. Me-
11 umey.
.MI?. BUILDER.
Don’t fail to see that Lno-
>"'« street lot, 200x140, with
an alley in the rear, it begins
I'M feet south of Woodward
avenue and is on the east
side of Loomis. Five 40-foot
lots here. Improvements all
down and the street passed
U I> for chert. $3,500 gets it.
GRANT & PETTY,
DO-32 East Alabama St.
: InR. but applications for the desr.'
will be rand, date, will be fixed anil ar
rangements perfected for the conferring
1 In' full all the chapter degree*. Re-
frenhment* will be nerved anil an op
portunity afforded the knlglit* to min
gle In friendly and *oclal Intercourne.
During the !>a*t year three member*
; of the chapter huvo passed away, a*
I follows: .... .....
t'harle* Francis Malone, April 1..
SPANISH WAR VETS
TO MEET IN MACON , p rrf , s | t y Muse, September 35.
A convention of the'United Spanlelt J ,9 j,‘,' hn we*ley Akin. October IS. 1907.
War Veteran- will be held In Macon ——
about the middle of November, the cx-
■act dnte not having yet been decided
on. While the organlxatton le very
strong In the Eaat and Meat. It haa
never attained any great strength In
Georgia. Delegate* from camp* at Au-
guata. Savannah. Atlanta and other
places will be In attendance, and De
partment Commander Charlea «. Park
er. of Klberton. Or., hope* to have a
large attendance of comrade* from all
over the atate. Arrangement* will be
made for apeclal rate* at the hotel*. ■»*!
the comrade* from Macon wtl dnubt-
let i do their beat to give all vlaltora a
good time. Announcement V>f the exact
date will be made In the near future.
THIN cau I 8Edc S ou , rt > HOUSE FIRE.
* J Galne*'Mhl<' r ’7i*.^"<J0t. rj.—Tne fir-
d ,Sra. of thli city wa* called out
veaterday to the handaome court house
^H,n county, which wae bulging with
vrHumea of H * d th * d *P art ’
mrnt becn notified fire minutes later
ih.r* would have been no pn*alble
rhance to rmve the building, which de-
atructlon would have meant a loa* of
STonSlmately 345.HOO. The origin of
rh?fK 1* euppoaed to havc ,,„„ enu-ed
L, n dnr fitump or a match In one or
S,\S5din boxSa filled with eawduat
u*cd for cuapldor*. The damage
amounts to the burning or the flooring
and sleeper* at the Intersection of Ibe
halls on the first floor, together with a
good portion of the walla on all aides.
B. OF L. E. HONORS
MEMORY OF DEAD
The annual memorial service of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineer*
was held Sunday afternoon in the
Knights of I’ythlas hall In the Kiser
building. The member* gathered to
honor the memory of three engineers,
whose deaths have incurred during the
naat year. They were Asa Akin. C. M.
Pace and J. L. Haggle. An attractive
program whb carried out.
SENATORS PROBE
KICKAPOO INDIAN
Washington. Oct. 28.—A sub-com
mittee of the senate committee on In
dian attain., . oMUShr of Senators Te!
ler LuF.dlette and Curtis, left today
for Texas and Mexico for the purpose
of Investigating the trouble between
the Mexican Klckapoo Indians and the
Interior department.
JAMES RIDDICK
KILLED IN AUTO
Chlcafft, Oct, 28.—Jame* Riddick. {
chairman of the <’*M>k county Repub-
WIFE IS ALARMED
Mystery surrounds tho disappearance
of J. L. r’roivley. of J« Hilliard street,
a inotornnn. who has not been seen by
his wife hince last Thursday, when he
drew his salary at the Georgia Railway
and Electric Company office*.
Mrs. Crowley nnd her two children
nro greatly alarmed. Mrs. Crowley
says that her hu^bnand was of exem
plary habits anti she can not under-
COULQNT DISPROVE
ROOSEVELT THEORY
So Boy Naturalist Got
Drunk and Is Nov/ in
Critical Condition.
Pittsburg. Oct. 28.—Frank Hafieid. u
boy naturalist of Allegheny, disagreed
with President Roosevelt’s theory
ground squirrels. He had protested
igorously some time ago "ft reading
stand his strange disappearance. y tt n.— t *clt said the chipmunk.
Is described ns being dark coinplexlened,
with a light mustache.. He weighed
about 130 pounds.
FARMER KILLED AT
ATLANTIC CITY
Atlantic t'lty. X. J.. Oct. 28.—Absa
lom Magee, aged «<>. a retired farmer of
Weymouth, this county, was murdered
during the night, and is supposed to
have been robbed of about $52,000 In
cash.
Aged Mason Diet.
Special to TUe Georgian,
Wrlghtsvllle, r,a.. Oct. 28.—Friday
morning about 4 o’clock David Ruwl-
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Jane Beals. Mr. Rawls was one of the
oldest citizens of Johnson county. The
Masons had charge of the funeral serv
ices.
Big Politician Dead.
Chicago, Oct. 28.—Dennis J. Hogan,
secretary «»f the Democratic central
committee and member of the state
b*«ard of arbitration, died suddenly last
night at his home in Geneva -Hills of
bronchitis For many years Mr. Hogan
had been an Important figure in the
politics of Illinois.
or‘ground squirrel, hibernated. He as
serted that he hud met the little ani
mal in the depth uf winter und start
ed out to disprove the president’^ the
ory. He v’.sited all the haunts «»f the
chipmunk within miles of the city, but
could find not one.
The boy went home In tears and
later went out to Join some larger boys
who bad a quart of whisky. Ho
drowned his sorrows In whisky and
was soon senseless. He was later hur
ried to a hospital, where physicians
worked over him most of the night. Ha
is now at his home In a critical condi
tion.
REGULARS RETURN
FROM LONG HIKE
After an almnre of twenty-one day*
on a J50-mlle practice march. K and
M. two comiwnlea of tho Seventeenth
Infantry, returned to Fort McPherson
Sunday morning at * o'clock.
The romponles, ninety-afx strong,
left Fort StcPhenson three week* ago
Monday morning under command of
Captain Huguet. According to the
command of the wnr department they
were equipped for heavy inarching Ju«t
a* in time of war. They were required
to march to a point g abort distance
below Macon, making not •*** than
PRESS CLUB PARTY
ENJOYS ITS VISIT
Firmly convinced that Atlanta hos
pitality was typical of that for which
the Kouth is noted, the seventy-five or
more members of the International
League nf Press Clubs, who s|>ent the
day in .Atlanta Haturday. left Haturday
night over the Braboatd for the James
town Exposition at 11 o’rlock. ,
Beginning with u luncheon at the
New Kimball on their arrival, the vis
itors were kept In the hands of the re- j
ceptlan committee until the time ar
rived for their train to leave and every
one nt them had words of the highest
prahe tor Atlanta nnd Atlantans.
After the luncheon ut the Kimball
the visitors were tuken In speclul trol
ley ears for a ride over the city and all
the points of interest were isdnted out
to them. On this trip the cars were
stopped at the capitol about 3:’30
o’clock «nd n visit was paid to Gov
ernor Smith. All tho pencil pushers
had heard of Georglu's governor and
know of the whirlwind race he made
for the office of chief executive. After
the visitors were presented to him they
called for n speech and the governor
made them a five-minute talk that was
enthusiastically applauded.
Tho ride about the city ended at 6
o'clock, when the Piedmont Driving
flub was reached, where the newspaper
tnen and women were entertained at u
buffet dinner. At the club the visitors
were received by a committee of Atlan
ta women, headed by Mrs. Robert L.
Foreman, and they nt once felt at home.
The visitors, especially the women,
were charmed at the hospitality show n
them, nnd declared they would again
visit Atlanta.
HELEN BYRON
In <*corgi» Ado’s Musical f.Vtuedjr,
PEdCr-PIWS
W BIJOU
Tonight—Matinee Tuesday.
HURTIG & BEAMON PRESENT
WnOTHE. WATSON 4 ARLINGTON
In tbo Musical Comedy Success
ME, HIM AND I
PRETTY GIRLS—NEW SONG HITS.
SPANISH WAR VETS
DRAW COLOR LINE?
*.7ftfthtngton. Oct. 28.—In order to
bring to a final aettfement the question
of "Whether a color line should be drawn
among the members of the Bpanffeh
war veterans and particularly as to
H he ihvi this ahsi: be done in the camps
of the District of Columbia, Walter
Bernt Hale, of Boston, commender-ln-
chief. arrived In Washington yestenlay.
Mr. Hale came to this city In response
a letter front several colored mem
ber*. who requested a settlement of the
question. He will remain until It has
been adjusted finally.
DELTOURELI & GLISANDO
European Musical Clowns.
Famous Meirosa Troupe, Five Mar
velous Gymnasts and seven other
Feature Acta.
Matinees every day excej»t Monday.
Phones—Bell, 2146 M; Atlanta, 17*4.
ITptown ticket office*, Jacobs' IHjar-
Iiiitry,
PASTIME
77 PEACHTREE ST.
Matin*,* Daily. Price* 10c and 20a.
THIS WEEK’S BILL.
TYLER TRIO, “The New Invention;”
ED PIERCE, Black Face Monologlst;
E. J. PARRISH, 8lnging and Talking;
MISS WOODS, llluetrated Songe.
SOUTH SIDE
No. 44 East Hunter St.
Matinaaa Doily. Prices 10c and 20c.
THIS WEEK'S BILL.
PRINCE YOUTURKY, Foot Juggler,
Slide for LifeiNEKTIA. Artiatlc Acro
batic*; COHEN & COHEN, “Butt In,"
MIS3 MAMIE OUSHAN. Illustrated
Stuart'« Gin and Bucbu, a quick
lican central committee, wa* Instantly i cure for Brijjnt S disease, liver 1 f' urtern mile* ner day. The other two
killed yesterday by the overturning of; an( j stomac lj troubles. All drUF. i " "Hwule* stationed ut the fort will
■n automobile In whlrh he wt* riding- . nn — I learn on ■ similar march on Kuvem-
.... automobile
ntar Liberty vine, a suburb.
gists, $1.00.
‘ber 7,
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From— I lapcrt To—
gtivAtmab .... 460*nlM»n>a lLripm
JaekionrUle.. 7.50 lodMitc* *.0umn
Moron n.S 4.0} nai
Macoo 3.20 pnaJ.irktouvlIle... *.30 pin
Mtcva 3.10 uu.:*uv,UL»k .... t.U pu
I
—Hear—
EVANGELIST ALLEN WILSON,
at the First Christian Church, corner
Pryor and Trinity, Saturday, <>ct..l.er
26. “Sowing und Reaping.” Sunday
morning. October 27, “Behold the Laoih
of God," and night, “Faith. What tt I*
and How- to Get It." Professor I.lntt
and a large choir ring. Masting <nny
night except Monday. H. K. PENDLE
TON, Parior.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
WAfTTED—Nl'HS
ernes. Apel* SI
E. Lilia street.
RKKKIt-
organ,
I