Newspaper Page Text
L*die»' Coats of tan Covert, satin
lined, corset fitting; ^ ' 0^2,98
Bass* Great January Economy Sale
If You Are Economically Inclined You Will Surely Take Advantage of. These Bargains
Other Great Money-Saving Specials in Our Great Second Floor
Ladies' Coats of black and tan I
I'rmidcloth; 60 Inches $3.45
610 values.
0
1 Ladies' Costs of black, brown and
tan Kersey, satin-lined A 7C
50-Inch; 620 value... .^Os/w
Children's Coats—Russian
style with kid belts;
68.00 value
blouse'
69c
Ladies’ Waists of finest Taffeta Silk
In black, colors and ftQ
plaids; 66.50 values..
Fur Neckpieces, worth up/to 63.00;
Just loo to close out
at. chulce
Boys' Suit*—.Manufacturer*' sam
ples, worth 83.00 to Qft*w
84.00; take choice for.. ...
Ladies’ Coats of fincat chiffon
Broadcloth, full satin lined: extra
$7.60
Ladies' Petticoats of fine mercerised
8atlne: 62.00 value; 7
only ■ •»*
Ladies' Vests and Pants, Misses'
Union Suits, Boys' Shirts and Draw,
ers: 60c 18c
value lOk*
Fur N4ckpieces—Very handsome
styles; 72 Inches long; 38.00 ta.
610.00 values, I $2.75
Boya* Suits, including Russian
blouse and other atylea: $5.00 to
*^, # c. v : a, “” : . $1-98
Boys* Overcoats of wool mixtures;
up to $3.00 values;
choice
Men's Overcoats, worth u
just 42 to sell at,
choice.
up to $10.00;
$3.98
Economy Silk Sale
Great Dress Goods Sale
Newest Spring Wash Goods
Big Sale of White Goods
First Floor
Bath Towels—good slse and heavy; 20
dozen to sell at, Ba
each ...
Towel Crash—plain or twilled; worth
10c a yard; In this 3 7 8c
Sea laland Domestic—Rood quality and
u>rth 7 late; In thin 5c
Money-Savers in the Basement-
Art Square*—extra euper wool; i Willow Rocker,, very large nnd I Iron Bod,—well made and atronc;
new, handsome patterns; alee 9 by handsome; worth and selling else-1 would be bargains at 83.00; Krnn-
12 feet; Economy QO where at 15.00; Econo, tl QO omv Sale Cl Of)
Sale price J ,„y Sale price I *5J® I pr | C e Sl.vV
Brand new Taffeta 8llka In black, white, pink. bhie. green,
hello, tan and other shade,; .warranted all silk; 761 and
II values; Economy Sale . 4A.
Price fctJC
Economies
Bleached Sheet,—full else, hemmed
ready for uee;
each ‘♦•♦O
Pillow Cases, good quality, bleached
and hemmed; In this sale, 1 A„
Blankets—full double bed size, fancy
color.; per pair, QQ A
only OWC
First Floor
Ladies' Long Kid Gloves In black and
$1.50
Ladiss* Kid Gloves—J-tlasp style, black
and colors; 11.60 fiQp
quality OWU
11
Handkerchiefs, ladles and men's; white
and colored borders; . Of!
choice......
Economies
Ladiss’ Hose—full seamleSs and fast
black: In this sal* ... 5c
Men's Undsrwsar— heavy‘fleeced: real
61.00 quality; per QQ(t
varment
Men’s Ties in beautiful 4-ln-hand
styles; real 50o 25c
PROTESTING,CENTRAL
OBEYS ANTI-PASS LAYY
Correspondence Between
President Hanson and
Chairman McLendon. ,
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
AND NEWS.
64-Inch Broadcloths. Voiles, Panamas. Novelty Checks,.
Plaids and fancy mixtures; worth 61.50 to 62.60 a yard;
to go at th* Economy 8ale ddo
Price of
Exquisite Mercerized Chambrayz. BJIk Vollez, Silk Poplins,
Silk Brocades, Mercerized Check*, etc., In all colo rst’all
new; none worth less than- 60c; Economy IAj.
Sain nrlPA .......a.................. ■ Ww
Big table of new Spring Whits Goods. Including
effects, lace effects and fancies; worth 26c to S»c;
tomorrow at the Economy Sale price «...
lorded I
5c
Sale of Sample Skirts
too Ladlea' and Misses' Sample Skirts of All-Wool Pana-
ina. In black, blue, brown and fancy mixtures; all new
styles: worth 65 to 68; 'Economy Sale $3 50
Clean-Up Sale of Suits
Tomorrow we'll put on sale all our handsome Tailored
Suits that sold at from 615 to 625, and offer OS
choice at the Economy Sale Price of *Vi«0
Sale of Ladies' Waists
BIr line of Ladlea' Walsta of black Mercerised Satlne,
white linen and inadraa and all-wool batiste: .new styles;
up to 62 values; Economy Sale 69c
Sale of Silk Petticoats
100 Ladles' Petticoats of finest heavy ruatle taffqta silk
In black, brown,. blue, green, red and tan; 68 value: one
to buyer;. Kconortiy. Sale $3.98
We Give Green JR
■ 18 West Mitchell
Trading A
' Street, Near
• Stamps
Whitehall.
(^REPRESENTATIVES
FROM ANY COLLEGE
Dr.
Kime Suggests Buies
For Teaching at '
Hospital.
A ii»iv plan for solving tbe (Irtdj
NqiiAhblo over the proposition of at*
lowing students In the word* and of the
election of tnembera of tbe medical board
biie been offered by. Dr. It. It. Klme. one of
Hip known physicians In Atlanta.
N'ot only doea Ur. Klme lielleTe that auch
a plan will remove firstly boapltal from
Mrtltcr dlocuaaloii. oqualibllnff and argil*
iu«'fitj*. but he la of- tbe opinion that Jt will
in*vt with the approval of a majority of the
i'li.' »lciana of Atlanta. Dr. Klma'a ong*
(cations follow:
T.» the Hdltor of Th«
It,nr Sir—In Iwbalf of the mrat Interest of
the t Jr.uiy hospital, the charity patient*, the
••tty ami the medical profeaalon. I doalre to
present thru your folumne the following
•ucacNtlona:
l I'dieve a jdan similar to this will give
the beat tmtlaractlon. promote harmony and
i- for tbe Iteat Intereat of all concerned,
giving na near an poaalble equal right* anil
Jit at ice, which In certainly what each one
Inti-routed should desire. Tbe plan I aug-
i.' »t u for the iMMrd of tmateea and city
••oiinrll to adopt rules aa follows:
I No medical college shall bare over four
>f ori ..
urd teaching to be allowed, but
each member of the ataff ahall he allowed
to give- inatructloua In tbe amphitheater by
din lee, nlso In clinic room on auch pn-
to’iita an give their consent and will not be
Injured by auch teaching.
In "tipport of these propoaltloiia. which
» believe come nearest giving equal Justice
f " all, a ml which I think will meet tbe ap
proval of n majority-’ of the physicians of
tin' dty and lor conducive to harmouy In
||-|.H»I. RM — .
Ah to tbe first proposition. If no medical
Thla will give sonic opportunity to the
Physicians of the city to be placed on the
and there Is no question but that
tnov 8ro ju s tiy entitled to such recognition
•ml privileges.
Then these physicians not holding poal-
jious In medical colleges would bold the
■•alance of power on tbe staff and prevent
n,l >' <U«crlmliiation In favor of any medical
"'liege,
'** the second Instance, If no member of
* l:l " *" allowed to serve longer than three
•' ." ;,r » In NUecosalon. It gives other physl-
•‘•ins nn opportunity for positions on the
■ o. which gives tne new man an expo*
ne-noe of Inentlihable-valne to him and In-
directly to the citizen* of the city, for he
•* prepared j 0 ,| 0 better work after such
M»*’rtenee. However, no man should
on the staff for
hU fitness and quail
A three or five-year rotation prevents
«ny medical college or set of men control!-
|»u the hospital positions, teaching and
management, and to the public will give
'^tter MitUfiictlon. whether there Is any
* , rcasois for crltlclam or not.
As t.. ward teaching. It Is very difficult
'“'•'luct It ancceaafully where two or
"'T 1 ' tiiedleal colleges are vitally Interested
-ml •s|N>< inlly |f members of tbe staff or
• ' -.u from the eclectic college Ih* ad-
m ttc.l to ward instruction.
w *fd teaching is admitted to one medl-
. , * ,> 'i**ge without an equal opportunity
n* n i h *‘e colleges. It Is
•“Oust discrimination. ,
•'gun. while a member of the ataff from
n. m,.,He,| college might decide bla pa*
, I ""«W not In* Injure*! by ward fcacli*
“hotlier mrmtier of thF staff perbaim
L ,* B ‘ ,W* iwtlent In same ward. jhmsI-
l!i ."'ih^fnlng Sod. would In* Injure*! and
?i. t** 1 ? 1 to risk and possibly wlth«»ut
K P°Uenfa «’<»nsent. If the ward patteut
!h fW? 1 '' 1 11 Ttry easy with roller*
uL.Ti . 1 •■wnvey patient to an adjoin-
'7“ ‘Hnic nHuu for instruction to n small
u stmlents..
n. . I* teaching Is of very little value to
‘“' K , ‘5fl‘*t , t unless properly eoudneteil, and
,'faehlng call not In* given In the ward
stthout frb-Tion rtu«l trouble where differ-
• colleges nnd schools *of mmllrlne are
‘ '!* ,hp " tnff '*/ the hospital.
11 u difficult la n city hospital to meet
Some more correspondence has taken
j place between Major J. F. Hanson,
president of the Central, railroad, and
Chairman McLendon, of the railroad
commission. Thla correspondence was
made public Friday by request of Ma
jor Hanson.
• On December 12 Major Hanson wrote
Chairman McLendon concerning the
antl-paas order of the commission. He
stated that the Centraf would observe
that order, “altho we believe that the
commission has exceeded its authority
In Issuing same.” The Central, he said,
submitted very reluctantly to the or
der, and solely on account of thp se
vere penalties that might be Imposed,
"If In a test case It should be decided
that our position was wrong." Major
Hanson concludes with the obaarva
tlon: •
"We can not afford *to risk the con
flscatlon of our entire property upon an
issue of this kind."
In making this letter public Chair
man McLendon makes his reply public
at the same time. He explains that
the delay In answering resulted from
his Illness, but he congratulates the
Central on'Its resolve to obey tl\e or
der. Chairman McLendon avera that
It Is a matter of embarrassment to
the commission to find so "competent
a Judge aa Major Hanson differing
with it as regards Its duties under the
law.”
Chairman McLendon then goes Into
the paas lists submitted by the Cen
tral. The list for September shown
that the number of miles traveled free
by all jtersona, whether employees of
the road or not, amounted to 341,867
miles, which at the usual rates would
mean $8,646. Wholly complimentary
travel for that month amounted to 38,-
076 miles, worth $961.88.
It Is pointed out that when the anti
pass order was Issued the Central had
pending litigation agafnat the state to
prevent the enforcement of passenger
reductions, on the grounds that It was
confiscatory of property. Chairman
McLendon saya that. Judging from the
free Hat of the Central, the officers of
the company were doing some confis
cation themselvea.
RECTOR AND GIRL
ARE AGAIN MISSING
San Frnnrl.cn, Jan. 8.—The friends
of Jere Knnde Cooke, the Hempetead.
L. 1. unfrocked minister, and Mlaa Flo.
retta Whaley, the 17-year-old *lrl with
whom the paetor eloped el«ht month*
ago have been engaged In a search for
the’couple, but their effort, hare proved
futile.
Grant Heed, Committee.
That Councilman John W. Grant will
be chairman of the finance edmmlttee
of 1908, a« reported, was assured Fri
day morning at the meeting of the
finance committee, when the mayor
stated that Mr. Grant would be ap-
P<l Alderman Peter*, the retiring rhalr-
man. wa* given a vote of thank* for
hi* efficient and faithful work.
all rsmlrairati. y«*t all fair-minded men
and physicians abould strive to be Just and
right to their opponents and magnanimous
JKSgh to glee ail an equal chance In a
pnl.ll** Institution. T*.; senior aMdMts „ f
tiie medical colleges might get valna*
Information hr *<dlng In "’• •"‘id?'"'
cltule at ho*pltal. Jt. H- MM*-
Cheney'* Expectorant cures
coughs, cold*. LaGrippe and
croup. 50 years on the market
All drugeiits. 25c.
N. Y. World Says He Would
Poll More Votes m East
Than Bryan.;
New York, Jan. t.—In tariff reform,
baaed »o a* to give all Industries an
equal l chance. Governor Johnson, of
Minnesota, seea the opportunity of th*
Democratic party In thla nation, ac
cording to an authqrlxed Interview In
The World. On that Issue the governor
declare* Democracy won her only na
tional victories In fifty years, and It
la vital today even more than ever be
fore. He declares' emphatically for
etate'R rights, Insisting that Federal
control In regulation of big corpora
tion* I* a mistake. He advocates-both
the Income and Inheritance tax, and
saya the cune of the country Is ficti
tious valuations. He 1* opposed to too
large a navy, and declares agolnat Im
perialism. _
In an editorial commenting on the
Johnson statement and hla principles,
The World says:"
"Here la a Democrat who twice car
ried one of the greatest Republican
strongholds' of the country. He might
carry hla own state for president,
which Is more than Bryan can do. He
would unquestionably poll 100.000 more
votes than Bryan In New York and
New Jereey, and If nominated, the
governor and hla party would have a
fighting chance In state* where Bry-
an'n’candidacy would give the Republi
cans a walk-over."
BANK IN ABBEVILLE
CLOSES ITS DOORS
After a conference between State
Bank Examiner Park. Attorney General
Hart and Governor Smith, at which
President Hal Lawson was present, the
Citizens' bank of Abbeville was placed
In the hands of the state bank examin
er Friday morning. An examiner left
at once to tnke charge of the Institu
tion.
President Lawson came to the capital
Friday morning, and made a frank
statement of the bank's affairs. He
said It had assets of 170,000 and liabili
ties of about half that amounL A large
amount of outstanding paper with the
farmers and merchants, upon which tba
hank could not realize now, forced It to
close It* doors. The bonk ha* a capital
stock of 116.000, and Is the oldest hank
In Abbeville.
NINETEEN HOMICIDES
DURING PAST YEAR.
COUNTESS OF YARMOUTH WANTS
MARRIAGE TO EARL ANNULLED
London. Jan. S.—Oft-repeated ru
mors' of marital troubles between the
countess of Yarmouth, sister of Harry
K. Thaw, and the spendthrift earl she
married In Pittsburg several years ago
culminated today In the announcement
that she had brought suit for the an.
nutment of her marriage und the fur
ther announcement that action would
be heard In camera at the. coming
session of the divorce court.
It has long been an open secret that
she wa* tired of the manner In which
the earl had treated her and had
threatened fully a score of times to
summarily ' bring action against him'.
Tho suit will be heard at .till* term of
court.
The earl, who was practically pennl-
less when he married the heiress, ob
jected strenuously. Jo the qpunte** vis
iting America to help-her brother out
of hi* troubles. He eren went no far
us'tn'threateft'hep social' position and
daclared -no Yarmouth Could ever stoop
so low *• be seen publicly at a murder
trial.
T
ABOUTJELEGATES
In Three Districts Conven
tions Wave Aside
Factions.
Indianapolis, Jan. 1.—National Demo,
cratlc Chairman Taggart came so near
meeting hla Waterloo In the district
conventions that he and his friend*
are visibly disturbed. In three district,
the delegates waved aside the candi
dates of both faction, and selected men
who hod not been before In the race.
Two of these men are claimed by Tag
gart and on* by the opposition.
INSOUTHCARDLINA
BY SOUTHERN ROAR
•«K .‘•-'j?:' S: o : -crfnjacm.-y. - • • I
President Finley Meets Gov.
Ansel and They Agree
On Terms.
ftpoflal to Tlx* iJeorgian. I
Columbia, K. C„ Jan. 3.—At tba confer-
•noa today Iwtwoan Governor Anarl, inetn-
Iter* of the railroad mmmlaalon ami Treat-
dent Ftnley, of tba Southern railway, Mr.*
Finley promised to put Into effort April I
* le tba reduced paaoengar rataa
aw
of cent.
Tbe beet that Taggart's friends can,2 cent,
count on In five voten on the first bal- "f 2.000 uitlea. *ood for fire mtniUrn of a
lot for Stoku Jackson, the Taggart '*» ■«. * A”** 1 **'**»'* 1*
candidate for state chalnjtan which U "IftJR "L!^nd m7fc h£k M? Fh
two short of an election. The
committee will meet Wednesday
elect Its chairman.
Specie I to The Ceorglnn.
Charleston. S. C, Jail. 6.—The coro-
net*b annual statement for this county
•hows three suicides In Charleston for
the year, all white men. Six people,
five being children, came to their
death by accidental burning. Thera
were nineteen homicides In the coun
ty. '
New York for Hughes, 8ays Shaw.
Denison. Iowa, Jan. I.—“I believe
the New York delegation to the Re-
pulbllrnn national convention will car.
ry with It Instructions for Hughes for
piesldcnt.” sold Leslie M. Shaw, who
I* visiting his ft one here. When qoen-
tlur.*d as to hi* aspiration*' for the
presidency; Mr. Shaw »u* finn.i'orn-
in It (At
HANCOCK REPORTS
ON WATERWORKS
The report of the waterworks com'
mlttee of council. Councilman W, A
Hancock chairman, has been completed
and la a very Interesting document.
Most of the facts-brought out Ip the
report are also embodied In the report
of the president of the water board,
which was published In full In The
Georgian Thursday.
The report shows that with 1328,400.06
of cash receipts for the year, and 1171,
1*2.40 rendered In public service In
1*07, the receipts were much greater
than the appropriation expended. In
cluding even the II 40.682.61 of bond
money, the payment of 110,410.80 on the
new reservoir, and the payment of
60,902.84 nn bills brought over from
1808.
The total expense. Including all
theaa Items, was 8881,217. Councilman
Hancock, a, chairman of the water
works committee and ex-oflldo mem
ber of the water board, wa* generally
considered one of the most faithful and
valuable men connected with the wa
terworks department, and he dhl much
to settle satisfactorily the famous
pump question.
JOHNSON ESCAPES
GALLOWS FRIDAY
Andrew i«>linaou. allaa “Blai-k Rport,"
tb»- negro who killed Officer Mauler «*n<
I'etera-at. oeveral weeka ago. and wtlb
\roi!Ill bare ln*n hanged Friday esrafit for
rn appeal to the supreme court, apent tba
day quietly In III* ••HI. hut not without re-
|«h In? that the reprieve waa given him.
J'rtnnmu la ntt”*:inlly cheerfnl for a man
who ia In tne elimlow of death, hut inlaa**a
keenl.' i he runi; :nlonah!p of frleiida. Jali>
or Fain atatra that bt make* a pvaccfnl grnnl Jury.
prUoiier. # S’*" *
hook, Mr, Finlay
did not mention"tba other rnada, but aald
he would .put throe ratea Into effect M I
esprtimem anil waa —
similar rate* thruugl
jgbout thla territory*
CANDIDATE FOR
MAYOR IS SHOT
DOWN BY NEGRO
TWO NEW FIRMS
MOVE INTO ‘‘MECCA’
The M. C, Wells Company and the
Allen M. Pierce Company have rented
Ihe old Mecra saloon at 17 Marietta-*!,
and Friday morning began movlfig In
their new businesses.
M. C. Wells will establish a modem
cigar and soda .water stand. He began
business Just a few hours after the
stock had been Installed. A handsome
soda fount wlll> be set up.and .the-re
modeling of-the store room completed
within a'week.
Allan M. Pierre will utilise hla .space
In the store room for a line of gents'
furnishings. HI* sloek was moved In
rapidly Friday morning and by noon he
had befiun business. V ■'
The old store room waa formerly oc
cupied by the Mecca saloon, of which
W. H. Faith waa proprietor.
RAID BIG STILL
NEAR CORNELIA
nac 'Agwit Jan
lirat**«t the New Year hr uial
one*of the hlggeat Illicit dla
In Goorlrla In a long time,
tbia mill hat Just bean re*
Fa force, cvfa-
king a raid oa
lea found
(VMltJl
Juat bean received in -At
lanta and It Iriiltcateoi that an eztenatve
hunlue** waa Itelng done In *’m<K>aablne
traffic.
The atIM waa found alwut twelva mllea
from Cornelia and waa thoroughly equipped
In a modern manner. f>ne man waa arreat'
e*l In the raid, hut waa releaaed later under
iMind to nwali th** action of the Federal
IHE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY EVER OFFERER
TO SECURE BUSINESS TRAINING
• |
Twenty-Five New Pupils Enroll With Bag-
well Business College ^First ,Week
'.vf: 1 of the New Year. I
New Systems of Shorthand
and ' j^oolclc^eping Redtice
the Time and the Expense
One-Half.
The January enrollment of Bagwell
Buelneas College far exceed* the ex
pectation*,. .Twenty-five nsw pupil*
enrolled during the first fire day* of
'ttils ljivipC arrange^ to
enfcr during the homing week.
The new' and' Jnodern systems of
shorthand and bookkeeping taught ex-
clualvely at Bagwell's /Buslnc* CpI-
lege have reduced one-half the time
and the expense of securing u thorough ,
and practical business training. ■
No such opportunities were ever be
fore offered to young men and women
to eec4ire a business education at to
small an expenditure of time and
money. By there Improvements and
advantages, business education has been
brought within the reach of all. .Young
people of limited means can now avail
them**lvr* of this profitable training.
Investigate Before Entering.
A large number of young men and
yoOtt '♦ohfe'n 'fhoht all' s^hfipjyij^t the
country sylil ,ly>KtJi the^new year by
entering upon a codi'se nf business
training In order Jo prepare them
selves for success and uaefulnsaa In
life. No one should take up the study
of shorthand, bookkeeping or telegra
phy before investigating the special
advantages offered by Bagwell Busi
ness College, and the splendid euccesrf
of Its *(udenta
Misrepresentations by Old 8chools.
Old-line schools,, for business rea
sons, have misrepresented Bagwell
business College tind It* systems and
methods, but ths'spjendld success of Its
students has put them to silence. No
one acquainted with the fact* now
care* to spend .six- to twelve month*
i business course when a better
training can be secured In; ,op*-half
that time.
HOMER NEWELL,
A graduate of Bagwell Busltic-.
College, and stenographer nnd
bookkeeper for N. 11. dr J. T. Dun
can Co., Douglasvllle, Uu. ■ i
Mr. Newell 8aves Six Month, on a
Combined Coune.
Mr. Newell completed,a ‘combined
course at Bagwell Business tSotlegc in
six months. It would have require ! -lx
to eight months furjshviiii-O'i -.ivm,
and as much longer-f»r tMokMeieng
n’lth old systems. .'V T rtv
It can be seen that Jfir. TWwgnTiai
saved six months' salary, and the ex
penses In school for that length of time.
On the most conservative basis this
would amount to a saving of about
8800.
Monsy Stringency Has Not Dscrsassd
the Demand for Stenographers and
Bookkespers.
The demand for clerical help aeeru,
Ito be greater than ever before, lhix-
well Business College ‘hqs no dltYl. iiUv-
In securing desirable positions for nil
of Its grfaduates. All those who com
plete tne course In satisfactory mann, r
ore guaranteed positions.
' Telegraphy,
■Taught by a practical operator of 26
years' experience. Railroad wires run
Into the school. -
For full Inforinatlon address
J. O. BAGWELL. Pres.,
193 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
CORONER BELIEVES
MRS. HULL’S STORY
OF SWAMP TRAGEDY
New York, Jan. 3.—Convinced -that
Mrs. Hattie Hull told the truth when
ahe declared the victim of the Net*
Jersey' swamp tragedy waa her half-
sister, Minnie Jeanette Gaston, Coroner
Bunnell Ilcyilned the 17-year-old wife
In Harrison until early today, fearing
that the rlayer would not hesitate to
kill her In prder to cover up hla tracks,
Tha coroner had fully decided to keep
the girl In custody until after the In
quest. but hhe Anally persuaded him
to permit her to return to New York,
promising to go to Harrison when
wanted.
INDIANA STILL
IN TAGGART’S GRIP;
JACKSON ELECTED
Indiana polls, Ind.. Jan. 6.—Result* >f
the Democratic district chairman elee-
tion In the thirteen district of In-
d*lana .show that Stokes Jackson, o f
Greenfield, Is elected state ■chairman,
and the result shows that Nation > I
Chairman Tuggart has not lost contrcl
In Indiana. Jackson also Is a Bryan
man, and his seje. the
compromise between tin
anti-Bryan factions.
-Indicates
Bryan and tli
ken to Lynchburg. Va.
this morning. Funcra
General Miem's Funeral.
Washlnittnn, Jan. 6.—The body of
General John G. Meem. who died at Mcem wa* a member
Ihe Stratford Hotel yesterday, waa ta- Jacl - m’i staff during
mat
held there tomorrow mornln