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. the weather. Fair Monday night, slightly warmer: Tuesday fair. Tempera ture. Monday (taken at A. K. ltawkes CO. a store): 8 a. m.. 33 Jearees- 10 a. m„ 44 degrees; 12 m., 50 degrees; 1 P. m., 62 degrees. a. 'm ’SX iV_» Jji—-e-’-J-.ta. The Atlanta Georgian "Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN’ AND NEWS "Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN” SPOT COTTON. Atlanta. steady; 9% 6.01 New Y<jrk. qu quiet; 8*4. Aucusto. tou, steady; 99-16. Mobile, dull: 9 7-16. VOL. vn. NO. 192. ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, MARCH 15,1909. PRICE: In Atlanta—TWO CENTS. on Trains FIVE CENT? “GAMBLER BOSSED HAD HOT WORDS WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL THE DEPA RTMENT' ’ -S. H. VENABLE. Was Lanford Reduced Because Wouldn’t Protect Vice? VENABLE AND HEY MAKE BOLD CHARGES “If Lanford Is Tried the Testimony Will Make Sensation In Atlanta,” Save Venable. -During my term as police commit- aioner there waa a pronounced under current that indicated that Charlie Jont», who wee then known to the po lice eta gambler, was exerting a strong influence over the polica department. I ,m aetlefled tne gamblers caused the downfall of farmer Detective Sergeant N.wport Lanford. because of hie ag gressiveness against gambling.”—For mer Policd Commissioner'Sam H. Ven able, HE SAYS GAMBLERS PUT LANFORD OUT F.E.CA 111 One Railroad Com missioner Tenders His Resignation. "If charges are preferred against Lanford, we will be able to show that ha lost his official head because he would not protect vice and crime in Atlanta.”—Attorney James L. Key, for mer counoilman and leaal advisor of former Serge.ant Lanford. These startling declarations made Monday Intensify the muddled condi tion of police affairs and Indlcato that the police department la hovering on the brIpk,of .one of the greatest sensa tions ever known In Atlanta. Under these statements, it la highly probable that the city council, regard less of whether formal charges are pre ferred against- Lanford In the police commie.Ion, may demand an official In vestigation. bringing Into the spotlight the surprises and sensations, that are alleged to be lurking beneath the sur- "H Lanford Is put on trial for In- competency, I am. satisfied this move ftM'msaa ,th«, imist eensatlonat trial eVer held . In-this city," la the comment of former Commissioner Venable. ^Thls suddeji and unexpected phase -Jh* police-situation has developed as s ifnult of the effort to reinstate Lan ford as sergeant ut detectives to euc- « eed Sergeant Roberts, who was Sat urday- night 'reduced to ranks by the police commissioner. It directly results from declarations of Dr. Arthur H. Van Dyke, police commissioner, th$t Lan- UJAC, puuue uuililltiogiu asua, ford Is Illiterate and wholly Incompe tent as a aergeant of detectlvea, and hla statement made Saturday night that If Lanford Is reinstated formal charges may be preferred. Membera of tho commission majority state Monday that they will preaa their demand that these charges be preferred and Lanford tried, as they are anxious for an official Investigation. They say that such a trial will develop facts of which the public has never heard and which will be startling In their char acter. Chairman Maaon, when asked for a statement, said: “I don’t know Just what action the commission will take. I have requested Commissioner Van Dyke to prefer hla charges and that Is na far as I ran go. If Lanford Is Incompetent, we all want to know It. If It Is shown that he la In competent, then I will gladly vote to fire him from the police force entirely. Hs would have no right to act even aa x patrolman.” "Ha Is Ineompatant.” Dr. Van Dyke said: ’I have nothing to retract from my original statements. I have nothing personal against Lanrord, but I con sider him Incompetent and Incapable of managing the detective department, ’hlef Jennings has declared him fn- smpetent, stating that Lanford’a serv let. were unsatisfactory, and he can not conscientiously recommend him for reinstatement. I don’t believe he will do so.” As to the probability of charges against Lanford, Dr. VanDyke said: "As I told the commission Saturday night. I have no charges to prefer ‘gainst Lanford at this time. He is not now aergeant of detectives, but a I’atrolman. I think he la competent to JAMES L. KEY. He saya Lanford lost hla Job be cause he wouldn’t protect vice and crime. CO-ED COLLEGE Go vernorExpects$5 0,- 000 From Peabody For Building. When the board of trustees of the Peabody fund meets In New York city on- next Thursday It is i believed by Oovernor Smith, who Is a member of the board, that the sum of 350.000 will be appropriated for the erection of a woman’s college building at Athena to be operated In connection with the state university. Altho he will not be able to attend the meeting of the board because of a previous engagement to speak In Buf falo Thursday night, Governor Smith will leave Tuesday for New York and spend a. portion of Wednesday In thnt city conferring with membera of the board In the effort to secure favorable action on this proposition. Governor Smith Is the author of the resolution asking for the appropriation and was submitted by him to the board some months ago. At that time the board agreed to appropriate the amount provided the board of trustees of the university would agree to equip and assist In maintaining It. The board has agreed to comply with these re quirements and the assurance of this action will be made to the Peabody board by Governor Smith Wednesday. ■’I would like very much to attend the meeting of the board.” said Gov ernor Smith Monday, ‘‘and have tried, but without success, to get excused from attending the Cleveland celebra tion at Buffalo on Thursday night. I feel confident that this money will bs appropriated, however, and that the money will be available within the next six months." Mr. Pattlllo declared that he had no personal feeling against Lanford, but merely wanted to see a good man at the head of the department. Another lively feature of the situation Is the fact that Attorney Key take. Issue with Dr. Van Dyke as to the let ter’s statement that Chief Jennings had declared Lanford Incompetent. "I was present at the lime Lanford was tried on the previous charges,” said gpft .. nn a I vs u — | m ma nfa/l I wflll I r |15i| Ull 111“ |Ht VlifUD 1 IIUif,Ch ( ns J'ut M Mr. Key. "And Chief Jennings made AnVia^r * ,a,ert,ent ,hat Lanford was Incompe- ™7! a< Th h * question of hls lncompe- , (m After the meeting Saturday night rstk : Ji 1 * che f, °l,F 0 iltm Tild* i’ll form 1 went lnto tl,e chlef * office and asked h™ iffTlIhlm If he had ever said Lanford was Incompetent. He replied that he had 'he commission ss to whether he Is performing his duties satisfactorily.'’ Whether this unexpected turn to the police muddle will crystallize Into den- "He shape before the next meeting, the second Tuesday In April. Is not known. It Is generally believed that Lanford "III be relnetated at this meeting, and this move will no doubt bring the whole matter to a climax, all of which Indi cates a red-hot session. commissioner Howard Pattlllo. re garded aa leader of the minority, Mon- "*y exploded a bomb when he declared that it would be absurd for Commis sioner VanDyke to prefer charge, sgslnst lanford. "A Stacked Game.” He would simply go up against the ” m « stacked game that guillotined Ser- K'snt Roberts.” said Mr. Pattlllo. He then remarked, with a significant 'mil,: . "The only aurprlee to me about that little farce comedy enacted Saturday " lot Is that Lanford was hot Immo- ulstely reinstated. I don’t see why wanted to delay matters. We are "ii hungry’ for the second and conclud- L» *?* o( farce, but I guess we can •ford to wait until tile April meeting." laclessd pistit tad oV«,o. “• rMr l subscription to The ie four P'Psr very much Is?.r“* ““‘"i with tbs grsst- sr pltssurs. Bsspsctfullr. JOHN T. KILLEBREW. RsrtsSsld, Os. not.” That Hirsowitz Csss. Dr. Vail Dyke declared Chief Jen nings took the Hlraowltz murder case out of Lanford’s hands, and that whep asked why he did so. renlied that Lan’ ford was Incompetent and Incapable of handling the case. Commissioner Pattlllo Insists that Chief Jennings, at the time Lanford was tried, informed th<^ commission that Lanford was Incompetent. When asked for a statement, former Commissioner Venable said: I was not a member of the commis sion at the lime Lanford was tried and resigned, hut I had long before seen the handwriting on the wall and knew they would get him; in fact, I had told Lan- ford they were after him. and advised him to resign as detective aergeant and take the place of patrolman. In order thru he might not lose out entirely. Lanford was always aggressive In hlaiday* he will call an election to choose light against gambling and the gam-- Mr. Candler’s successor aa a member >f biers have had It In for him. I have always been friendly lo Lanford be cause of this fact. "Jones’ Subtle Influence.” While It never came to the surface, there was a pronobneed under-current always manifest that Indicated that Charlie Jones, who was known then to I the police as a gambler and who wow ’ said to be violating the law openly In another respect, was exerting a subtle Influence over the police department. Jones kept well In the background, but It was apparent that he held Fuller E. Callaway Monday morning tendered hla resignation aa a member of the railroad commlsalon to Governor Hoke Smith, to become effective April 1. The resignation was accepted by the governor, and C. Murphy Candler, rep resentative-elect from DeKalb county, was appointed In his place. Mr. Candler has notified Governor Smith that he will accept the appoint ment and will refuse to qualify aa a member of the legislature. Within the next thirty days Governor Smith will order an election in DeKalb to fill the place made vacant by Mr. Candler. In resigning hla office aa railroad commissioner Mr. Callaway stated that hla buslneaa obligations are. such as to make It impossible for him to devote the time and attention necessary to the of fice. He was appointed n member of the commission In August. 1907, under the act authorizing an Increase In Its membership from three to five. In Oc tober, 1908. he was elected by the pen pie for a term of three years, beginning December 1, 1908. Mr. Candler's term, therefore, will expire December 1, 1911 Conferred With Governor. Mr. Callaway’s determination to" re sign from'the commission was reached after a careful conslderatlqn of the question gad not until after he had conferred with Governor Smith several times upon the subject. His business Interests are extensive and quite re dently he has completed the arrange ments for the erection of a big cotton mill at Manchester, near LaOrange. A short while ago the ^commission formulated a rule whereby -It la re qulred that not less than three mein bers of the commission shall be In th- city at all times unless their absence Is imperative and that all of them shall be present on Thursday of each week, when regular sessions are held. With hts’large business Interests de manding his time and attention at other places In the state and realizing that he could not give to the commission the time necessary to the transaction of Its business, he determined to resign. Was Author of Bill. C. Murphy Candlsr, who succeeds Mr. Callaway as a member of the commis sion, Is generally conceded to be one of the brainiest men In the state. For many years ha has ably aerved aa one of the representatives from DeKalb county and his Judgment on all matters pertaining to the Interests of the state Is highly respected by hla colleagues. Mr. Candler was one of the authors of the bill Increasing the membership of the commission from three to five and greatly enlarging Its powers. He la thoroughly conversant with Its duties and hla sound Judgment on all matters coming within the Jurisdiction of the commission will greatly assist that Im portant body In reaching a satisfactory solution of all questions which come be' fore It for adjudication. , Mr. Callaway's resignation from the commission was forwarded to Governor Smith from the former's home In La- Grange and waa as follows: Hon. Hoke Smith. Governor: "Dear Sir—Finding that It will be Impossible to continue to give to the discharge of my duties aa railroad com missioner the amount of time this Im portant office should receive, I respect fully tender my resignation, effective April 1. 1909. ”1 am deeply grateful to you and my associates In office and the people of Georgia for the kindly consideration which has been shown me. Yours truly, "FULLER E. CALLAWAY. "LaGrange. Ga.. March 13." The governor’s reply follows: "Your letter of Marrh 13. tendering your resignation as railroad commis sioner, to take effect April 1 next, reached me this morning. "While I have understood the sacri fice you made to serve upon the com mission. and while you have explained to me personally the necessity for you to give all of your time to business en terprises with which you are engaged, it Is still with real regret that I accept your resignation. "Permit me In doing so to express my very high appreciation for the services you have rendered the people of Georgia ss a railroad commissioner. Very sin cerely yours. "HOKE SMITH. "Governor.’’ To Elect Successor. Immediately after accepting Mr. Cal laway’* resignation Governor Smith communicated with Mr. Candler and asked If he would accept the appoint ment as his successor. Upon receiving an affirmative response the governor announced that within the next thirty JOS. CANNON ELECTED SPEAKER, BUT HOUSE REFUSED TO ADOPT OLD RULES AND TURMOIL ENSUES HURRY! GET HAIR CUT BEFORE APRIL 1 ARRIVES 'T’will Cost You Just One Dime More—"It’s Worth 35 Cents Not To Look Like Elbert Hubbard,” Says Tonsoral Expert. “Uncle Joe” Mightily Tickled Over His Great Victory. SAMUEL BORUM, Sheriff of Davidson county, Tenes- see, whom Attorney General Me- c.’arn has charged In his spofcch with giving the Coopers unusunl privileges while In Jail, and the two passed warm' words when they met outside the court room. JURY WEEPS AI ELOQUENCE OfCEilCARl Appeals ForConviction of Slayers of Carmack. Nashville, Tenn.. March 15.—Tear* moistened the cheeks of scores In the criminal court room when Attorney General McCam at 10:15 o'clock this morning, In a burnt of eloquence, cloned the argument In the trial of Colonel Duncan B. Cooper, his son, Robin J. Cooper, and former Sheriff John D. Sharp, for the murder of former United States Senator E. W. Carmack. The peroration of bis speech w,s an elo quent appeal to the Jury for the con viction of the defendants. At the clone of McCarn’a speech Judge Hart announced that he would try and charge the Jury ncAne time to morrow. Judge Preparing Charge. Much Interest is being manifested In e charge of Judge Hart to the Jury In the Cooper-Sharp cane. The docu ment, It In known, will be lengthy, Judge Hart .has already been working »n the charge for days, and hla labors have not yet ended. Tomorrow the re sponsibility will be upon him, then the case goes to the Jury. It Is presumed by attorneys that It will require at least two hours to deliver the charge. Judge Hart In hla charge will define the Ian- regarding the grades of homi cide and will then take up the theoriee of the state and the defense. In addi tion each side has submitted to his hon or a great many requests to be charged. The charge may not come the first thing In the morning, but It is believed the Jury will be given the case some time during tomorrow. In the celebrated Tom Cox case a few years back Judge Hart kept the Jury together a week and they finally came In with a verdict of murder In the first degree. Cooper Was Armed. General McCarn took up the feature of the case In regard to who was ag gressor. Colonel Cooper, he said, had the threat out and hod never withdrawn It or abandoned It. He said Colonel Cooper went down from the corner looking for trouble and had a 'pistol, ‘lie had a pistol, too,” said General Mc Carn. “elee Mm. Eastman would not have asked him not to shoot. He did not say, 'Senator Carmack, I beg your pardon, but I want to apeak to yoif a The reporter reclined snugly, com fortably In the barber's chair, told the barber once that he wanted only i shave, twice that he wanted no maa- ! sRge. thrice that he did not care for a shampoo and fourth that he would not have a hair cut. "Honest, please have a hair cut," insisted the barber. "You are a friend of mine, and 1 plead with you to have Just one little hair cut." But the reporter was firm. He knew how much he had and he . understood the meaning of the sign, which read: ’’Cash today. Credit tomorrow.” And. -as he clambers,K from his soft seat, the general manager, the Chief Shaver, the Royal Hiccoughs of the tonsorlal parlors, the Whlskeranlum. or whatever way one cares to designate It, called hln) over. "Please announce In today’s paper,” he said In a deep whisper, "that be ginning April 1 all of the 21 union bar ber shops In the city, and that means practically all the first-class ones, will charge 36 cents for a hair cut. No more quarter cuts for ours.” "Break the news gently,” continued the Big Barber, "because we have com petition In the way of safety raxors. But they don’t mnke safety hair cut ters, and everybody can't be an Elbert Hubbard.” • It seems that last year some time several of the barber shops raised their price Individually from 23 cents-to 35 cents. This lasted but a short while with most of them, altho several held to the Increased price. On last weak, tho, the local barbers' union voted to Increase the price as a union. In other words, this scale was fixed, nnd all the 21 shops will keep It hereafter. Beard trimmings, which were raised from 15 cents to 35 cents, will continue at 25 cente. What right," ask the barbers, "ha* a man to look distinguished If he can't pay the price? It costs 15 cents to get shaved and look like a white man. Why shouldn't It coat 25 cents to look like Fairbanks?" There Is no answer, except that the price of beard trimmings Is now 25 cents. ‘It doesn’t cost anything.” say the barbers, “to wear one's hair long and to look like Elbert Hubbard, Paderewski, or Buffalo Bill. Why shouldn’t It be worth 35 cents not Jo look like them T' PEIROSINO PLOT PIEDMONT LESSEE IS HERE TO CLOSE DEAL Police Think They Hav^ Unearthed Plot In Wihdy City. Chicago, March 15.—it Is believed by the Chicago police that the plqt which resulted In the assassination of Lieutenant Fetroslno at Palermo was worked out In Chlesgo. Assistant Chief Schuettler today In a letter Informed the New York police that Joseph Scriu ba, charged by the police here as ■ leader of the "Black Hand.” had mys teriously disappeared from Chicago In January. Detectives traced him to New York and learned that he had departed for Palermo. Hs told the Eastern po lice that there 1s now a warrant here for Srriuba. charging him with attempt ed extortion by “Black Hand” methods. He also Informed the New York po lice that detectives here have learned that n number of men known to be connected with the “Black Hand” had left Chicago within the last two months and most of them were traced to New York, where they took passage for Italy. COMMISSION WINS 8-HOUR L moment.' No such language was challenge. He could have prevented all by one word, but he did not. They saw Senator Carmack from 300 to 600 feet Continued on Page Five. the legislature from DeKalb. ment and that this Dower was felt In the conduct of Its affairs. On one occasion, when some matter came to the atten tion of the commission, one of the com missioners gave Information that plain ly came from Charlie Jones. I asked him the question myself If Jones was not his Informant. He would not deny It and gave me the Impression my sus picions were correct. If an Investiga tion Is hsd. ell of these matter* win be strung potter over tbe police depart- brought to light.” FROM THE WINNER IN THE CONTEST The (ieorpian, Atlmila. Gentlemen: I bep to ac knowledge receipt of your check for $25.00 aa first prize in the I’eachtree-st. contest. This is very welcomp, ns it was entirely unexpected. Please accept my thanks for the same. Your contests have inter ested me preatly, and I am sure from my own purchases that they arc profitable to the merchant who enters as well as stimulatinp your readers to examine closely the ad vertising columns. We hnvp taken The' Geor gian ever since we have been residents of Atlanta nnd con sider it the “newsiest” pa per in the city. Very sincerely yours. Mrs. AGNES MORRISON. 240 N. Jnekson-st. Atlanta. Ga.. March 1.4. Washington, Msreh 15.—The Inter state commerce commissioners are Ju bilant today over the victories they have secured in their efforts to enforce that portion of the hours-of-servlce law which requires railroads to make monthly statements to the commission of all violations of the nine-hour law. Altho the commission has not re ceived the full opinion of the united States circuit court of appeals at Bal timore, In the application of thesBaltl- more and Ohio railroad for an Injunc tion restraining the commission from demanding euch statements, the reports thus far received Indicate that the court has sustained the body on every point. The case Is of unusual Interest In that the Baltimore and Ohio Is sup ported by all the big trunk lines of the East. The Intention is now to have the case carried at once to the supreme court, the commission In the mean time taking no steps to enforce the order against the other railroad* un til a final decision ha* been reached. NEW TARIFF BILL PRESENTED TUESDY Champ Clark Named As Minority Leader—Fight On Cannon Flickered. V" TAFT FAILS TO COMPLETE * + HIS ME3SAGE IN TIME -I- 4* ■■■ 4* 4* Wiahington, March 15.—At th* 4* 4* white houae It waa announced this 4* morning that the president ha* 4* 4* not yet completed hie message to 4* 4* congress. It was also said that the 4* 4* exact time when It would bo com- 4* 4* pleted could not yet be known. 4- 4* altho the president la still working 4* 4* on It. The reply also was made 4- 4* that It could not be said how many 4* 4* words the message will contain. 4* 4* If the document Is completed In 4* 4* time It will be printed. Otherwise 4* 4* It will be sent out In typewritten 4* 4* form. ........ . . ......... ,t • .li.i rr.rrirnr C. A. WOOD, Junlur partner of Harvey A Wood, lessees of Piedmont, Is here to com plete arrangements for hotel Im provements. Before Leaving For Asia Due DeAbruzzi Wills Jewels to Miss Elkins Rome, Italy, March 15.—According lo friends of the Marquis Negrottl, who Is to accompany the Due DeAbruzzi on his Asiatic expedition, the duke ha* made hla will In favor of Miss Kath erine Elkins, bequeathing her the finest of the Jewels left him by his mother. It le also slated that the duke made an unsuccessful effort to have his life In sured In favor of the American heiress for 11.000,000. Washington, March 15.—On the mo tion to adopt the rules which prevailed during the last session enough vote, were changed to defeat the motion, with a vote of 189 ayes to 193 nay... which means that tho Cunnon force, were routed, at least for the present. The refusal of the house to adopt the rules changes the situation. Champ Clark offered a resolution to appoint a committee of fifteen to revise tho rules and report next December. On this motion the -ayes and nays were called on the previous question. Just as the clerk began to call tho roll Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, rushed down the aisle and took a sent beside the tally clerk. This actldn on Ills pan caused pandemonium to break loose. Cries of "Throw him out!” "Bring him away!” “Pull him down!" nnd other such expressions were hurled at him. but he kept Ills sent. It was almo.i Impossible for the speaker to preserve order. Finally some semblance Of order was secured and the clerk began to cull tho roll. Cannon Is Elsetsd. Joseph G. Cannon was today re elected speaker of the house. Representative Currier placed hl« nqme In nomination. Representative Clayton nominated Champ Clark, for thn Democrats. As there were no other nomination.. Clerk McDowell appointed Representa tive* Vreeland and Bennett tellers. When the name of Representative Ca rey was reached he voted for Represen tative Cooper, of Wisconsin. His action VII s iipplnndi-il fr.ini the Democratic side. Representative Cooper, one of the Insurgents, voted for Representa tive Norris. Cannon was elected by a vote of 101. Representative Clark received 66 votes The Insurgent vote was scattered as follows; Norris, 1; ex*Representatlve Hepburn. 2. The announcement of the result was greeted with much applause. The clerk Continued on Page Five. COL ROOT. LOWRY TALKS WITH TAFT Leishman Slated For Rome Post Washington, March 16.—An unoffi cial report le In circulation In diplo matic clrclea that John A. Leishman, now minister at Constantinople, will go to Rome as ambassador. He Is a personal friend of Secretary Knox. MAYOR MADDOX INCLINED TOWARD COMMISSION PLAN OF MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT Says South Is Hesitating On Improvements Until Tariff Is Fixed. Washington, March 15.—One of Pres ident Taft’n visitors today was Robert J. Lowry, a prominent banker of At lanta. He told the president the man ufacturers and other business men of the South are hesitating on many buxi nes* propositions until the tariff que*- tlon Is SAtlsffectnnh .-♦•tfb"<l. Colonel Lowry said what the country wants Is to have this matter passed upon speedily, and unless it is done quickly, harm may come. “Yes, we like Taft Immensely don n In Georgia,” he continued, "and If had had six weeks more time last fell we would have carried the state for him/* To a representative of The Georgian! charter-revJslon commission, which' Is Mayor Maddox Monday morning made I now making a study of the subject, his first public statement relative to| „ il'5. l ’ on,ra, T. I feel that I could the movement for the establishment I commit myself In advance tne movement ror me esiaDuenment | to whatever form of charter the char- of commission government In Atlanta. I ur-revlelon commission may ivcoin- •T have studied the commission form' mend, for I have perfect confidence In of government very closely.” said the their Judgment and integrity ’’ mayor, "and I will say now that I ami in response to a question tl . question, the mayor sentlal features; or. putting It In an-1 would no. snd could not well rafu.e olher wav. I think that manv of the to submit the charter recommended by other way. < think that' many of the features of our present charter should be changed. 'I give this as my opinion at the present time, an opinion resulting from my Investigations thus tar. What my opinion will be after a more thorough study and Investigation I am not pre pared to say. I don’t want my present Inclination* to be taken a* a positive and final view and stand on the ques tion, nor do I wish lo be understood la* giving a definite expression In ad- • VI ‘ ‘ vance of a definite expression from the the charter-revision commission to a vote of the people. The charter revision commission of 49 meets Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and will then’ hear the reports of several of the sub-committees, among which will be the unanimous report of the sub-committee on com mission government that another nub- comiolitee be appointed to draw up a charter embodying the features of com mission government, this charter then to be considered and acted upon. Is tliert anythin, yon could ui« a Want Ad for today? Both Phones 8000. TOO LATE TOR CLASSIFICATION. — HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTFD- TO HKNT'oTTi •. S--.II, ltn.si_.r_ MISCELLANEOUS. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. YOI? will find n newly furnlwii.-.i r