Newspaper Page Text
the weather.
yorecaat: Fair tonight and Wed-
-■sav Temperatures Tuesday
JS at A. K. Hawkei Co.’.
< 8 a. m.. 78 degrees; 10 a.
" 83 degrees; 12 m., 84 degrees;
, p nt.. 86 degrees.
.—4
VJt
TT
The Atlanta Georgian
"Nothing Succeeds Liie—THE GEORGIAN”
AND NEWS
"Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN”
8POT COTTON.
Atlanta, nominal; 12%.’Liverpool, *f**«1y;
6.B5. Sevr York. quJpt; 12.40. Favaunnh,
quiet; 12%. Augusta, steady; 12%. Gal.
veston, stendy; 12c. Norfolk, steady;
12%. Mobile, nominal; 12%.
VOL. vm. NO, 6.
ATLANTA, GA TUESDAY, AUGUST 10. 1909.
Ju Atlanta: TWO CENT1
W.T DOWNING HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Arranging For Poultry Show
Machine Collided With
Delivery Wagon—Mr.
and Mrs. Nixon in Car.
A, the result of a collision between
, n automobile and a delivery wagon at
the junction of North Forsyth and
Psachtree-sta., about 18:80 o’clock
Tueeday afternoon, W. T. Downing, a
veil known architect, was painfully,
poeilbly seriously. Injured, and the
tonneau of William Nixon’s auto”’'--
blle w*s smashed up.
The automobile, driven by Manly
•jonee, a negro chauffeur, was going up
Peachtree-st., with Mrs. Nixon and
Ur Downing In the tonneau and Mr.
Nison sitting In front with the chauf
feur Just as the turn wan being
mad’e from Poachtree-st. around Into
North Forsyth, a delivery wdgon of
tVolfeheimer & Co., driven by L. H.
McMtllen. collided with It, despite ef
forts of the driver to check his horse.
One of the shafts tore Into the ton
neau, striking Mr. Downing in the side
and tearing loose the tonneau.
Hr was removed to ’his residence In
an ambulance, whore he Is reported
resting easily. The notice made a case
against the negro chauffeur for driv
ing automobile No. 648, whereae his
license called for automobile No. 930.
according to the police. No case was
made against tho driver of tho deliv
ery wagon. It Is claimed the negro
wae on the wrong aide of the atreet
and that the delivery wagon could not
stop
/
BOSSES
Signature of Governor
All Necessary to
Make It a Law.
Senator Price Says
Alexander Will Lose
in the Senate.
Shying around the soda water syrup
tax and near-beer amendment, the sen
ate Tuesday at the morning session
completed the general tax act In every
other particular.
Tuesday afternoon the soda water
syrup and near-beer matters will comb
up and both are expected to bring on a
light.
A strong effort will be made to de
feat the Alexander amendment on near-
beer. Senator Price will offer an
amendment to fix the tax on whole
eaters at 8600 and dealers 8800. It
provides that no near-bser saloon can
be opened up except In an Incorporated
town, and a dealer once convicted of
violating the law can not open again.
Senator Price claimed In the fore,
noon that he has 24 votes for his
amendment, which tvouldpaas It.
The senate cut down the tax on au
tomobile dealers very materially, and
after some eloquent discussion adopted
the dog tax.
When the senate met at 9 o’clock
Tueeday morning, consideration of the
general tax act wae resumed.
When section 16. prescribing the
manner of making tax returns, was
reached. Senator Harrell offered an
Continued on Page Three,
BOND FOR WHITE
FIXED AT $1,500
Second Row—M. F. Morris, Will V. Zimmer, Lorinc
Third Row—T. W. Martin, J. T. Wrigloy, Dr. J.
Bacon, Jr.
Brown, John Low Smith, J. A. Stephens, J. M, Karwisch.
Johnson, Alf Bertling, Dr, R. B, Callahan, S. W.
/
After a lengthy dlecusslon the house
of representatives Tuesday morning
passed the bill which licenses the prac
tltloners of osteopathy In this state and
which provides for tho creation of a
state board of osteopathic examiners.
The rote upon the measure was 112
to 31.
The bill has already passed the sen
ate and will become a law as soon aa
the governor algna It.
Altho the bill was passed by a
whelming majority, the light waged
upon It was moat vigorous and wns
led by Mr. Moss, of Cobb; Mr. Shep
pard. ef Sumter, and several others, the
Principal argument against Its passage
seeming to be that this method of
Ireatmont Is not effective.
Mr. Hall, of Bibb: Mr. Persons, of
M.inroe. and several others, spoke In
favor of the pasture of the bill.
Mr. Hall declared that no arguments
had beett advanced to show why the
osteopaths should not bs regularly li
censed and recognised by the state Just
a the allopaths, the homeopaths and
ether schools' of medicine are recog
nised.
Several member* of the house, among
them beatg Mr. Burch, of Laurens; Mr.
Roberts, of Dodge, and Mr. Evans, of
Bibb, stated that they had come In per
sonal contact with the osteopathic
treatment and that they know of many
Instances where the treatment has
Proven effective after others have
failed.
In addition to. prescribing that a
board of examiner* shall be appointed
by the governor,’ the bill provides that
••eh practitioner shall pay a licenae
fee of 810 and that he or she shall take
a count of four years, aa required of
Physician* of other schools.
Mrs. Brown Recog
nizes Prisoner as
4
Her Assailant.
Marietta, Ga., Aug. 10c-The negro
Willard Webb was placed on trial in
the superior court this morning,
charged with assault upon Mrs. Exle
Brown, at her home at Vlntngs, Ga
A Jury wae secured with little dim
cutty.
Mrs. Brown, who was the leading
witness, for the state, positively Iden
tified Webb as her assailant The
state made a strong case against the
defendant.
The examination of witnesses for
the defense wae begun before noon.
The court, appointed D. W. Blair and
E. H. Clay to defend the negro.
Webb wav brought to Marietta on
the 9:30 o’clock train last night from
Atlanta, where he had been confined
In Fulton county Jail for safe keeping
since he was captured. The prisoner
was brought to Marietta In charge of
[ Sheriff McKinney.
KILLED BY FALLING PIANO;
WIFE MAY DIE FROM SHOCK
t'itigeraid, Ga., Aug. 10.—F. E. Keef-
•t. a wealthy pioneer colonist of Fltx-
»*r*Jd, was instantly killed tltli mom-
lr -« at I o'clock. He had gone to su
perintend the moving of a piano and
"»6 stepped Into help lift It on to a
wage!;. The Instrument was dropped.
Pinioning hfm to the earth und crush
ing the life out of him.
Mr. Keefer was 80 years of age and
Is survived by a wife and six chil
dren. N
Mrs. Keefer has been unconscious
from the time that she heard of the
accident up to thlft hour, and a phyel-
clan Is constantly at her side fear
ful that she may not survive the
shock.
HEAT KILLS
F
Seven Adults Report
ed Dead by Sultry
Monday.
PLANS ARE PERFECTED
FOR BIG POULTRY SHOW
IN ATLANTA IN JANUARY
New York, Aug. 1ft—'The bodies of
40 babies are In the morgue today, the
harvest of yesterday’s record heat
wave. They came from various instl
tutlons In the city. 27 being from the
New York Foundling Asylum. In addt
tlon to the Infants there were seven
adulta reported dead from the heat,
is estimated that 10,000 persons slept
on the beach at Coney Island last night.
OVER THE ALPS
Sirius Piloted by Spel-
terine Lands Safely
Near Lokarno.
Chamonix, France, Aug. 10.—The bal
loon Sirius has succeeded In flying over
the Alps. Under the pilotage of M.
Spelterine, with him three passengers,
they have landed safely at a point
near Lokarno at an altitude of 5,400
feet. The men, however, have still a
dangeroqa path to cover on foot from
the place where they landed Into
Lokarno.
The Serlus traversed Mont Blanc
and soared over the Algulle du Dru
and the Algllle Verte. T'ie highest al
titude attained on the voyage was 5.600
meters. This Is equnl to 18,372 feet,
or a little less than three miles and a
half. r
WHERE THEY PLAY TUESDAY
IN LEAGUES OF OIXIE
Southern League.
Montgomery In Atlanta, 4 p. m.;
nUn.
N>w Orleans In Memphis, 4 p. m.;
ClOudy,
Nashville In Birmingham, 4 p. m.;
cioudy.
South Atlantio League.
Jacksonville at Knoxville. 4 p. m.;
clear.
•Macon at Augusta, I a in.; clear.
Of ail tb, large dally papers in Oeor-
R* perhapi The Atlanta Georgian le a»
froa tbe euln and taint of partlean
Wlitice as any of them.
. been fearleaa and open In Ite
etutadee In nU of the great state mat*
"r* el Interest.—Brunswick News.
*84.334 Georgian Want Ads. 1906-WbjrJ
Chattanooga, Tens, Aug. 10.—Tho aonsal
convention nr the Stare lletall Hardware
Heaters’ association will lie held at the Ilo-
Sugar Truat Indicted Again.
Now York, Aug. 10.—It was authori
tatively reported this afternoon that
two new Indictments had been found
against the already Indicted officials of
the American Sugar Refining Company
—the sugar trust—and that these two
additional Indictments would be pre
sented when the officials are called to
plead in the United States court on
Augusta 20.
ADVERTISING DOES NOT JERK; IT PULLS
“If there is one enterprise on earth that a ‘quitter’ should
leave severely alone, it is advertising. To make a success of ad-
vertising one must be prepared to stick like a barnacle on a
boat’s bottom. He should know before he begins it that he
must spend money—lots of it. Somebody must tell him that he
can not hope to reap results commensurate with his expendi
ture early in the game.
"Advertising does not jerk; it pulls. It begins very gently
at first, but the pull is steady. It increases day by day and
by year ...it 1. .. WANAMAKEH.
A perfected organisation of the
Georgia Poultry association, and ad
vanced plans for the biggest poultry
show ever held In the South marked
an enthusiastic meeting of prominent
poultry fancier* at the New Kimball
Monday afternoon.
While the matter Is now In the hands
of a show committee, which will re
port at the meeting next Monday, it Is
understood the big show will be held
nt the Auditorium-Armory, probably
during the third week of next Jan
uary. 1 . - ...
Says Mr. ilirrueil, secretary of tho
new assdclntltmr - —■
’’There Is no doubt about It, we are
going to have a show that will make
,the whole country alt up and take no
tice. This Is not simply an Atlanta
affair; the whole state Is Interested."
May Hold Dog Show.
It Is quite possible that a regular
American Kennel club dog show will
be held In conjunction with the pro
posed poultry show.
"What tho dog owners want,", said
Alf Bertling, elected superintendent of
the poultry show. “Is a regular Ameri
can , Kennel club show for the dogs—
oqe that will carry some weight and
prestige with the premiums. We could
have It in connection with the poultry
show and still have It a purely Ameri
can Kennel club affair, which would
Insure a big reputation to all winners.”
Mr. Bertling, who Is a well known
dog fancier and owner, said further
that he would be glad to communi
cate with any dog owners In the state
who would like to take up the matter
of entries In such a show. He believes
a great dog jhow can bo held In con
nection wlth the poultry exhibit.
At the meeting Monday afternoon,
everything done tended to establish the
reorganized poultry association on a
business-like and aubitantlal baala.
Charter Secured.
It waa announced, to begin with, that
charter had been secured, Incorpo
rating the enterprise In due form. The
election of officers was next taken up,
and a nominating committee was ap
pointed by Chairman T. W. Martin to
propose a list of officers and an ex
ecutive commltteo of five.
After a brief consultation, the nomi
nating commlttoe reported the follow
ing slate:
H. G. Hastings, president; T. W.
Martin, vice president: C. O. Harwell,
secretary, and J. M. Karwisch, treas
urer. ■ Executive committee: Will V.
Zimmer, chairman; Dr. J. W. Johnson.
W. R. Allard. M. F. MorrU and Lnring
Brown. l
The entire vote of the meeting was
cast by the secretary for each of the
nominees, except In two cases where a
friendly contest followed a motion to
add to the Interests represented on the
executive committee by electing a
pigeon fancier and a prominent dog
owner. The sentiment of the meeting
was notably harmonious In every way.
As a commltteo on by-laws Vice
President Martin appointed H. Koe-
nlgsmark. W. R. Allard and C. O. Har
well, while tho show committee, which
was Instructed to report on the date
and place for showing. Consisted of
Loring Brown, M. F. Morris and Dr. R.
B. Callahan.
Alf. Bertling. probably the best
known and most experienced superin
tendent of poultry show* In the South,
was unanimously elected show superin
tendent. with a number of hearty trib
utes to the success of former shows
superintended by him.
An announcement by Mr. Zimmer
that The Georgian had tendered It*
services os an official organ of the new
association was received with applause,
and a unanimous vote of thanks was
tendered the paper, while the offer was
heartily accepted.
The next meeting of thp association
will be held at the Kimball at 4 o’clock
next Monday afternoon. Reports from
the ahow committee and the commit
tee on by-lawa will be heard, and It
will probably be definitely announced
at what date the big ehow will be held.
AS WITHESS
Says She Was Ad
vised Not to View
Brother’s Corpse.
bt
Will Kill Anyone
That Makes Me Angry 1
—MR8. C. C. DOWNS.
I3L1M Georgian Want Ads. 1908-Wbyl 134,36 Georgian Want Ads. 1908-WbyJ
I’m terribly jealous hearted and
have an awful temper, and It’s thle
combination that caueed my trouble.
I will kill anyone who makes me msd,
The Spanish. and Indian blood that
flows In my vein# will not permit me
to pass over a wrong, and I’m Indian
enough, too, never to forget a wrong.
I’m In the lion’s mouth now, and I’m
petting the lion, but when Pm out then
I cease petting and asaert myself.”
With her lithe and symmetrical fig
ure held erect, and her piercing black
eyes flashing determination. Mrs. C. C.
Downs, of Spanish and Indian descent,
ami formerly a chorus girl and vaude
ville star, made this statement In the
matron’s ward at the police station
Tuesday morning. Just after she had
been lined 360,76 by Recorder Broyles
on the charge of attempting to shoot
her husband. The affair occurred
Monday afternoon In the establishment
of the Howard Safe and Vault Com
pany, 91 North Pryor-»t., at which
place Downs Is employed.
A bride of less than live months,
having been married March II, the
former actress, tn a jealous rage, en
tered the place with a revolver In her
hand, but before she could use It, the
husband seised her hand. In the
struggle, the pistol was discharged and
the bullet Imbedded Itself In the wall.
Downs escaped Injury, with the excep
tion of powder burns In his hand. Hav
ing lost her weapon, the young woman
walked from the building, and waa
later arrested by Call Officer Norris,
as was also Downs.
Her hot Spanish and Indian blood,
boiling at the time, had cooled per
ceptibly by Tueeday morning, and the
explained to the recorder that the was
sorry and regretted the whole affair
very muefi.
"I am jealous-hearted and have got a
bad temper, and that was the whole
trouble." she said. "It was merely a
trifle, a little family discord, that was
all."
She said she got jealous over a re-
mark made by her husband concerning
a young woman In the Candler build
ing. She tried to make her husband
face this young woman, she said, to
prove there was no affection between
them, and when he refused, she flew
Into a passion. She telephoned her
husband several times Monday to get
him to go with her to the Candler
building, but aa he waa buay he refused
and Anally hung up the receiver. It
was then that the Irate bride went after
him with a pistol. She etated to the
court that ehe had no Intention of kill
ing her husband, but merely wanted to
force hlirrto go with her and fare the
other woman. She said her hueband
had since explained everything satis
factorily. ^
The case against the husband was
dismissed, and, tn lining the wife. Judge
Broyles reprimanded her. remarking:
"You mutt curb that temper and that
Jealous disposition. You must 'know
that you can’t go around here trying to
kill people just because you've got a
temper. If It could be shown you really
shot at your husband. I would bind you
over to the state courts."
Mrs. Downs' home Is In the Indian
Territory district of Oklahoma. She
was on the stage a number of years,
forsaking the footlights last March for
matrimony. She was formerly 'In the
chorus In a Stair A Havlln show and
about two years ago appeared at the
Bijou. She later entered vaudeville.
She met Dojvns In Birmingham while
appearing In a theater there, and later
married him In Nashville. They have
been' here two months and are stopping
at the Southern hotel.
Intend to nppeal this case and
tight tt to a finish.” declared Mrs.
Downs. ”1 had rather pay a lawyer
81.000 to light this case than to pay the
city of Atlanta 86.”
Downs left the police station Imme
diately after the trial and got the money
to pay hla wife’s line.
UL266 Georgian Want Ads. 1306-Wbj?
Annapolis, Aug. 10,—The most sen
sational testimony yet offered to show
that Lieutenant 8utton was given a
terrific beating before he was shot to
death on October 13, 1907} waa pre
sented today by Mrs. Rose Sutton
Parker, sister of the dead officer. She
swore that Colonel Doyen advised her
not to view the body when she came
east to bury It. telling her that the
forehead was bandaged, the nose out
of place, a big lump under the’Jaw,
and that there were other bruises.
Mrs. Sutton Is still Indignant and
still at a loss to understand why the
confidential letters she wrote to Harry
M. Schwartz, paymaster's clerk In
Washington, who posed as a friend of
her son. should now turn up tn the
hands of the Judge advocate, llow they
were obtained Is as yet unexplained.
8aid Ha Destroyed Lettere.
new myetery developed today In
thla respect, when tt became known
that Schwarts within the past month
had visited Mrs. Suttdn In her apart
ments at Washington and wished her
success In her effort to prove that Sut
ton did not suicide.
Furthermore. It Is said that the
mother, perhaps with the sense of
premonition she has had about other
thlnge, recently asked Schwarts as to
the whereabouts of the confidential let
ter! written hint.
“I destroyed them all long ago, Mrs.
Sutton." he Is reported to have frankly
responded.
Guard Book Missing.
They next turned up In the hands of
the Judge advocate. Major Leonard.
Sutton said today that Schwarts
Mrs. I
Want work? le s word In The Georgian.
always gave her to understand that he
was an official In the marine corps pay
department and not a clerk. He Is said
to be an enlisted man who Is working
for a lieutenancy.
The guard book containing the rec
ords of the patrols on the night that
Sutton was killed, can not now be lo
cated, according to the opening state
ment of the Judge advocate when the
Sutton Inquiry waa reconvened today.
Major Leonard eald a vigilant aearch
had failed to reveal lte whereabouts.
’’Evidently It has been misplaced," eald
Major Leonard.
This book hoe been wanted to clear
up a portion of Private Kennedy's testi
mony. Kennedy did not remember the
name of the guard he relieved on the
night he saw a part of the campus
tight. Attorney Davis said that he
would have a witness on hand this aft'
ernoon to clear up the guard record. He
Is eald to be Sergeant Major Hurlburt.
Corporal Tard. now en route from
Boston, le believed to be another sentry
whose name the missing guard book
would show.
The second came when Attorney
Davie recalled Sirs. Button to the stand
and put Into evidence a mysterious
calling card bearing the name of Lieu
tenant Sumner. On the back were a
few word* In pencil. Solemnly It was
passed about the table. Attorney Blr-
ney, counsel for Adame and tacit at
torney for all the defendants' officers,
objected to Ite Introduction.
Major Leonard eald he wanted to be
fair and throw all the light possible
on both sides. This card mada It nec
essary, he said, to summons Lieuten
ant Sumner from Norfolk navy yard.
S ie court decided not to make public
e contents of the card until Sumner
arrived. It was reported that it waa
an apology for a duel challenge sent
Sutton.
Attorney Davie eald It mould have
bearing on some of the testimony that
Sutton wae hated by some officers. Ru
mors of a duel challenge and of an
apology had been heard In the case be
fore.
Confessed He Hsted Sutton.
Mrs. Parker etated emphatically that
Adams had confessed to her that he
hated 8utton; that he would have
beaten him still longer “that night”
had he not been pulled off, and he told
her that everybody In Annapolis
seemed to believe that he had killed
Sutton.
Adame, when on the stand, had de
nied all this. For more than four
hours, she said, she had probed Adams,
and when It was over she had tohl him
almost appealingly that If he would as
sist her tn proving that her brother
died by accident, anything but suicide,
she and her mother would never seek
a reopening of the case. Adams drew
within three feet of Mrs. Parker as she
spoke, and made notes rapidly.
Not Before a Jury,
"Adams told you, did he not. that
his life would not have been worth
anything had Sutton lived?”
"Yes? 8 exactly so. And I replied:
'Lieutenant Adame, do you realizo
what you are saying? Doh’t you know
you wouldn’t get off If you said that
before a Jury?’ Then AdamH said:
'Yee, Mrs. Parker, but I am not before
a Jury.’ *
"Mrs. Parker." sdld Attorney Davis,
"can you remember Just whit Adams
said about hating your brother
"He said: ’Personally, Mrs. Parker.
I hated your brother.’ He alio told me
that when Jimmie was down he.
Adams, caught him by thb throe t»wlth
his left hand and best him with the
right. He was still heating him,
Adams said, when somebody kicked
Mrs. White's Bond Onh
$100—May Not Try
For Freedom.
Bond In the sum of 31,500 was fixed
Tuesday morning by Justice Ridley
for William White, the Nashville man
who shot and seriously wounded Mich
ael P. Anderson, the Aragon hotel
steward, because of his 'alleged atten
tions to Mrs. White.
Within 30 minutes after bond had
been named, Attorney Paul Johnson,
counsel for White, had succeeded In
making bond and the prisoner was re
leased from custody. The bond was
signed by two young Atlanta men,
friends of White.
Justice Ridley fixed Mrs. White’s
bond at 1100.
No one appeared In the Interest of
the "woman In the case," and It Is
not known whether she will be able
to make the bond.
Mrs. White Is not at all perturbed
over her predicament. She Is said to
have remarked to some one In the
Tower:
”1 didn't put myself In this place
and I’m going to make no effort to
R et out. I’ll let those who put me In
ere take me- out.”
Anderson Out of Dsnger.
Dr. William Goldsmith, of the Elkln-
Goldsmlth sanitarium, who Ih attend
ing Anderson, stated to Justice Ridley
that the wounded man Is now out of
danger, and that* unless complications
.should arise, he 1 will be able to leave
the hospital within three weeks. Un
der this showing the preliminary trial
of White was set for September 10.
None of the evidence In tho case
was brought out, as this was merely
a hearing to tlx bond pending the pre
liminary trial. Attorney Johnson
asked that the bond for White be made
aa light as possible, assuring the
court White would bo present nt the
trial. Detective Sergeant Lanford and
Detectives Hood and Arthur represent
ed the prosecution.
When Sergeant Lanford was asked
by Justice Ridley what kind of a case
he had against Mrs. White, he replied:
She Had Pistol.
"We don’t know what will develop
ret. The pistol with which tho shoot-
ng was done was found In her posses
sion and she claimed It belonged to her.
Further developments may bo In her
favor and they may be against her.”
White stated that the pistol was
found In possession of his wife In their
room half an hour after the shooting.
Mrs. White was not present In court.
It being stated she was feeling too 111 to
loave the Jail.
(The shooting of Michael P. Ander
son. the Aragon hotel steward, by
William White, occurred last Tuesday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock In Ander
son’s room In the Aragon. Tho shoot
ing took place In the presence of Mr
White, who had beer ‘ ‘
husband In the room
FOR COTTON BELT
Washington, Aug. 10c—Tho United
States weather bureau Issues the fol
lowing special bulletin today:
The scattered rains during tbe last
two or three days over the cotton belt
will be supplemented during the next 1
two or throo days by abundant rains In
that section and generally over tho
Southern states. In tho middle, eastern'
and northeastern states, tho excessive
heat of the last few days will give wav
tonight to comparatively moderate
temperatures.
PAT J. BRENNAN DEAD
Rose Prom Water Boy to
Head of Big Concern.
Washington, Aug. 10.—Patrick J.
Brennan, president of the Brennan
Construction Company, who arose
from a position aa water boy to he
hdtd of ona of the largest contracting
firms In the United States, died this
morning. His death was brought on
by a prolonged attack of Inflammatory
stomach trouble, believed to have beery
caused by Injuries sustained In an au
tomobile accident four weeks ago.
Wsnt work? Ic s word In The Georgian.
him (Adams) In the ribs, and then he
got up. They wouldn't let him get
back at my brother, ho said, altho ho
hated him so and was so Infuriated
that he tried to. He told me how he
caught my brother’s arms, after he
eald Jimmie had shot him In the tin
ner, ■ -! tin-in like tin-, anil threw
him to the ground with Jimmie's arms
under his body.”
It Wei Thrilling Recital.
It was a thrilling moment as Mrs,
Parker Illustrated the death grapple.
”1 asked him why he would hit a
man who was down, with two or three
men on top of him, and he said he was
too infuriated to know anything.
’’He would not or could not tell me
with which revolver Jimmie shot Mm-
self. He said he thought Willing had
taken the gun out of Ms hand.”
The WANT AD pages of The
Georgian are a classified direc
tory of the WANTS of the hu
man family. Thru them every
day are bought and sold and ex-
' changed many various things.
They are the clearing bouse for
emergency WANTS. One cent
. a word will bring that WANT
to you.
Ui.256 Georgian Waal Ads. -IVhjf