Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. AND NEWS: SATURDAY, AUGUST 28,190!).
3
AMERICA’S FAMOUS FINANCIER
OF
Surgeons Gather
Operate on Noted
Financier.
to
Ard«n, N. Y., Aug. 28.—Armed men
warded the mansion of E. H. Harrl-
man today while preparations were
made to operate upon the master of
railroads.
Hr. Harrlman was this morning sub-
tfeted to a rigid physical examination
ar Dr. Walter Cryle; the n'oted physi
cian, and other physicians who are
In attendance nt the sick- man’s home.
The examination lasted for several
hours, at the end of which the pa
tient seemed much fatlgned.
Dr Cryle, It Is said, feels that an
operation Is Imperative. He believes
that It would be best to wait a few
days, hoping that Mr. Harrlman will
regain some of his strength.
That he found Mr. Harrlman In too
weak a physical condition to withstand
an operation was evident.
With the arrival early In the day
of Pr. George W. Crile, of Cleveland.
Ohio, known throughout the country
m an abdominal expert, everything wut
|J readiness for the operation.
Eight physicians In all were at th(
home of the sick railway wizard, and
altho members of his family declared
that there was no truth In the story,
It Is believed he will be placed undei
the knife without delay, tho some ol
the doctors. It was said, were In favor
of delaying the operation .until the
patient could recover some of the
strength he left at the baths at Bad-
jasteln. The proposed operation. It Is
raid, Is not unlike the ono performed
Jinuary 1, and which gave him great
relief.
In his present weakened condition
any operation, no matter how trivial,
Is serious. There are grave possibil
ities of a weakened heart. It was said,
iwhlch puts a threat into the necessary
snenttiettff' ■ lit addition to pr.-Crile,
there are at Mr. Harrlman’s bedside
Dr. Lyle, his personal physician, who
accompanied him on hts European
trip; two assistants of the Cleveland
■urgeon; Dr. Walter Wlttman, of New
York, and three other specialists from
other parts of the country.
Dr. Crile arrived on a special train
snd went Immediately to the Harrlman
house, A reporter last night, for the
first lime since Harrlman returned to
his palatial mansion In the Ramapos,
succeeded In running the gauntlet of
armed guards at every approach to
the estate, and got within eight feet
lot the house. I
I The 'house SUW scene of great ac
tivity, and from an employee It was
learned that nn operation on Mr. Har
dman was Imperative. He stated that
physicians had' been In consultation
with Ph. Lyle during the day, and that
in all probability tho operation would be
ittempted at once Lights burned bright
ly throughout.the mansion nnd thp sen
tries stationed above gave them the
appearance of n camp of soldiers on
the eve of battle.
In order to guard ngalnst Information
ngarding the financier's Illness becom
ing public, nil laborers and servants
about the place, with the exception of
a few trusted ones, have been dis
missed. All telephone communication
with rtho' house hnr been, stopped; No-
tlcp was given, till now'ipaper reporters
that If they made any attempt to
rtach the house they would be treated
as common trespassers by tho armed
guards. As there are ten men ptrol-
llng the house nt a distance of 60
feet. It was impossible to get any
hearer.
Temporary Operatinq Room,
MINISTER RAISED $113,000
AT ONE SINGLE MEETING
Women Stripped Hands and Necks of Jewels When Dr.
A. B. Simpson Finished Sermon—Founder of
Christian and Missionary Alliance Here.
For one thing, the Christian and
Missionary alliance has raised and
spent more than J4.000.000 In the last
twenty years,” said Dr. A. B. Simpson,
iVi. n !i er . ot lt lS movement and now its
*?Je ”'i ent '. That, however, is merely
referring to what It has done, using a
measure that tho world understands "
The- great evangelist, founder of one
"Jr?* nl08 ,! remarkable-movements of
modern religious history, sat In his
room nt the New Kimball Saturday. He
had arrived from the East Friday
even ng and was restlnsr before he
should speak to the Christian alliance
meeting at the Auditorium at 4 o’clock
that afternoon. The meetings have
been progressing for the.last' week, but
Dr. Simpson has Just been able to reach
Atlanta In time to speak Saturday and
Sunday.
Works at Rest.
And while resting vou may see I’m
also at work.” went on Dr. Simpson. "I
carry my desk with me, as the saying
goes,.for.there is a great deal of corre-'
spondence and work of all kinds con
nected with the alliance.”
Dr. Simpson then outlined for the
Interviewer the history of the organiza
tion. It Is now In Its twenty-second
year, conducts a regular, series of an
nual conventions in all the larger cities
of the United States, works internation
ally and undenominationaity. maintains
more than 700 missionaries in foreign
fields, raises and expends a quarter of a
million of dollars annually, and, says
Dr. Simpson, .'it is alwavs working to
bring together all creeds and denomi
nations In the good cause, looking to
ward'the time when ‘all shall be one.’”
Dr. Simpson himself Is, a man one
might well conceive to have originated
and captained a great movement of al-*
most any kind.
A Study in Force.
Strong, almost massive In build.with'
fin.-. f.ntures, firm to thr-
point of sternness, yet lightened and
softened by the kindly smile of a true
humanitarian, Dr. Simpson’s face Is a
study In force. In intellect and In
cheery, beneficent earnestness—the face
of a born leader of men.
Dr. Simpson was born on Prince Ed
ward Island, down In a little corner of
Nova Scotia. He was «-ilucatf(I in To
ronto, and his English training reveals
itself in an oddly pleasing accent. Since
1870 he has been at home In New York.
His manner is full of the strong per
sonal magnetism that has helped to
make him one of the most - successful
religious speakers of the age.
Pressed for a story of his recent
achievement, when he raised $113,000
in a single meeting In New York, when
women stripped their hands and necks
of jewels and men begged for bits of
paper to write their promises for large
sums, Dr. Simpson smiled depreca
tlngly.
“Ah, that Is tho way the world meas
ures things,” he said again. But his
smile was even gentler than usual and
his steady eyes were singularly bright.
HE IS RUNNING
FOR CITY COUNCIL
FOREIGNERS ARE
CLUBBED LIKE DOGS
Continued from Page One.
It was learned today from a man
employed on the Harrlman estate that
one of the big frorjt rooms of the man*
*ion has been turned Into a temporary
op*rktlng room.- The employee respon
sible for the information declared that
he himself had had charge of the work
of cleaning out the room. He said tho
doctors had complained because "It
didn’t JooR.very tidy.”
At an curly- hour todar^t was Indi
cated that' serfoGs business tA on
hand. Two more newspaper men tried
to ascend to the Harrlman home, but
w *re driven away by guards.
Minister Silent as to Malady.
The Rev. J. H. McGulnus, of the
Episcopal church, of Chester, N. Y.,
Jnlch has received benefactions from
«r. Harrlman*, was the first person not
connected with his home or his medical
■taff to converse with Mr. Harrlman
»Inco he arrived home. After spending
wveral hours with the railroad king
night, tho Rev. Mr. McUulnus de
Parted. ' , >
"I was surprised to find him In so
jjuch better condition.” said he today.
1 felt certain he would be unable to
b *>t 1 found him in a wheel
^natr upon the ^piazza. His greeting
^‘nllal and his handshake warm.”
Th. minister fell silent when ques
tioned as to what malndv Mr. Harrlman
J* suffering from, and refused to un-
***r another question. “I can not talk
°f those things,” he said.
MAN SERIOUSLY BURNED
TRYING TO RESCUE STOCK
Cuthb.rt, Ga., Aug. 28.—T. T. Trlppe,
* '""'pernus farmer, residing eight and
"ne-lialf miles from f’uthbert, was se-
burned on the face and feet
attempting - to rescue his horses
?na mules from fire which destroyed
bam. Five mules and a Horse,
'•tlu-d at $1,600, were burned.
bneral buggies nnd wagons, farm
tools n nd machinery, hay. bats and
uthi r feed In the building were de-
«trny,,,l
! r - Trlppe’s loss Is about $2,500. with
insurance.
DR. A. H. BASKIN.
Ho Is, so far, tho only announced
candidate for council from tho First
‘ward.
LIFE SACRIFICED
IN AUTO RACES
Continued From Page One.
when tho gasoline tank exploded. Their
clothing ablaze, they Jumped from the
machine and extinguished the flames by
rolling In the grass. Both were treated
at the En
Diamonds
Ours is not a meager difl-
n \°nd stock, but one so full
tad varied Flint' anything
.'oil’re looking for in really
R°o<l stones vou’ll find with
us.
Maier & Berkele
mergency hospital.
Shortly afterward word was received
that car No. 6, driven by Hclna. had,
been overturned on the west turn. The
car, according to Heina. overturned
when the .right front wheel collapsed
and both he and his mechanician weM
injured. \
Policeman Corrigan, on duty on the
bnek stretch of the track, was Injured
when car No. 8, swerving from the
course, ran Into one of the electric light
poles, knocking it down and striking
him. He was rushed to the Emergency
hospital, where It was found that his
right leg had been broken.
Accident, in Quick Succession,
The race was by far the most sensa
tional ever witnessed here, and for r
time the advisability of stopping It alto
gether was considered. However, It was
decided to continue It. The accidents
following each other In quick succes
slon, kept the spectators. Including
many women, In a frensy of excitement
throughout the early part of the day
nnd the daring drivers were wildly
cheered as. regardless of life and limb,
they dashed past the grandstand.
The accident In which Cole met his
death occurred during the second hour.
In- pursuit of the flying leaders. Grosse
had put on full speed as ho dashed
past the club house, and It was with
great difficulty that he nnd his mecha
nician were able to hold their seats.
They were Just making the turn when
cur No. *2 took the track.
Cars Triple Somersault.
Tearing along on almost even terms
with Grosso was Basle, In car No. 1.
The shouts of the crowd warned them
of the danger. Basle, risking overturn
in'* dlls car. swerved sharply and took
the middle of the course. Grosse. with
out slackening speed, tried to take the
Inside of the track. For several yanls
Grosse nnd Patschke tore along side by
side. Then suddenly, according to wit
nesses. Patschke swerved and crashed
Into Crosse's machine.
With n deafening crash the axle split.
The machine, hurled high In the air,
turned three complete somersaults and
landed op the track with the unfor
tunate occupants pinned under the car,
Shortly before 9 o’clock this morn
ing as car No. 6, driven by Heina, was
rounding the back stretch turn at a
terrific clip, the front axle split between
the Ipft wheel and the body of the car.
The machine was sent hurtling over a
ditch Into the outfield. Driver Heina
and Mechanician Burcot were hurled
hcavflv to the ground. The car struck
on Its' side, then turned a romi»ei.
somersault, finally lighting Itself.
Hclnn was only Bllghtly bruised, while
Burcot escaped unhurt.
Monster Womsn's Suffrage Meeting.
Boston, Mss,., Aug. 28.—A monster
woman’s suffrage meeting, thejargest
ever held In New England, la slated for
next Thursday, the central point being
Boston Common.
filthy drill pits during the tour of the
Pressed Steel Car plant at McKees
Rocks, where the Investigators wero
going thru the works, was elicited at a
special night session of the government
Investigation. One man, James Morris,
if New York, fainted from Illness when
on the stand and later was found to be
iffering from ptomaine
The testimony proved
held In restraint within tho Schoenvllle
stockade by clubs, blackjacks and riot
guns. Weak and emaciated, one Img
gard and unshaven strike-breaker after
another went on the witness stand,
Each had his own story to tell.
Plant Dubbed "Last Chance
It was testified that sick and .
contented workmen had been hidden In
dirty drill press pits when tho govern
ment officials Inspected the plant hnd
told that Foreman Samuel Cohen and
chief of tho Pressed Steel Car Com
pany, Police A.’ T. Farrell, were the
chief figures In Intimidation and abuso
cf workmen.
Mnny.of the men seemed eager to
rive testimony when assured of protec-
:lon from the brutality of the guards
ind bosses, and all of their testimony
tended to show that the half has not
been told of conditions at "Tho Last
Chance," as the plant Is known In labor
circles.
Daniel Shaw, of New York, Injected
some humor Into the grim story by
telling of poker games. In one of which
he won $60 from a deputy sheriff. At
this point Attorney Penny, acting for
Sheriff Humbert, endeavored to learn
the losing deputy's namo, but Shaw
said he was winner and would not
"squeal."
The game was broken up when
Chief Darrell and Foreman Sam Cohen
endeavored to establish a "kitty” fpr
their own benefit and the players de
murred.
Threatened to Flosl Them.
Shaw testified to an occasion when
he started a game of penny ante with
some foreign strike-breakers * Farrell,
the chief of police, he said, grabbed
him nnd threw him Into a dtrtv box
car with five other prisoners, among
them Jack Sheppard, a New York prlzo
fighter. He said Sheppard was allow
ed some privileges, being a friend of
Cohen.
The condition of the car was filthy
In the extreme.
He then told of a plot among 200
disgusted workmen to start a riot and
make a show of force against the
deputies and troopers to get out. The
deputies, he testified, learned of this
and lined up with riot guns, threatening
to shoot them.
Clubl —
Shaw was ttme-keener of tho gunrd,
and was told by Cohen to report Idle
men sick and keeo stele men out of
sight If Investigators came around.
Asked by Mr. Hongland about the
foreigners. Shaw replied: "Oh. those
>or fellows—they clubbed them with
ackjacks like dogs and when I de
cided to leave threatened to blackjack
e.”
Thomas B. Snowden, of Philadelphia,
the man who threw the letter over the
stockade, begging the strikers to gei
them out of the plant, testified to nu
merous Instances of guards with guns
keeping strike-breakers at bay.
Andrew Brohaaek, of New York, tes
tified to the hunger punishment for
unruly or discontented workmen and
Hint men had been hidden In the drill
pits to keep them, from the Investiga
tors. Much more evidence corroborat
ing this line of testimony was Intro
duced. ■ ‘ o’.4! '• -- ; ..
Five Per Cent Increase in Wages.
New Bedford. Mast.. Auo. 28.—It was
learned unofficially today that the .0,-
000 cotton mill operatives In New Bed
ford will be offered an advance In
wages within a day or two. the pro
posed Increase probably amounting to
five per cent.
A eomptetr list of all booses felt rent In
Atlanta ia puWUbed in The
roll!new on eiery Tuesday, Thursday snd
Saturday.
AN ARB0R_ MEETING
Services Begun Near Ingle-
side, on Covington Road.
With a large attendance -resent an
arbor meeting was begun Friday night
near Inglesldo on the Covington ■ road.
The services were conducted by Rev. A.
X. Hewitt, or Atl(inth.
At other services the following min
isters will prench In the order named:;
Rev. Frank Gifford. Saturday night;
Rev. J. J. Stephenson; Sunday mornlrtg
at 11 o’clock; Dr. I. T. Walker. Sunday
night, and Evangelist A. T. Rowten.
Monday and Tuesday. Other promi
nent ministers from vnrious denomina
tions will be present and' will preach
during the meeting.
The music Is being conducted by E.
V. Austin, a well known singer.
EDWARD H. HARRIMAN.
Snapshot of finanoier and railway wizard, taken upon his arrival at Arden from hie trip abroad in search of
health. *
Finnic,
TEH INJURED
Bodies Hurled High in
Air ; by Explosion on
East Coast Road.
*n"n ri i J r *r\**j**j**e **v
4* *i*
* HEAVY DEATH LIST *
FROM EXPLOSION *
4* The dead and injured in yeiter- 4*
4* day's explosion at Key West, Fla., 4*
4* follow: 4*
4* The dead: 4*
J. Kelley, G. Surkey, J. Bren-, 4*
4* nan, T. Convery, J. Gallagher, T, 4*
4* Linneban, J. Garrity, T. Travis, J. 4*
Mohor, T. Doran, two unidentified. ,4*
Probably fatally injured: 4*
James Gallagher, aged 40, of 4*
4* Brooklyn, N. Y. 4*
4* Timothy McDonald, aged 54, 4*
4* Bfacksark, Cork. Ireland. 4*
E. Hannon, assistant foreman, 4*
33, 140 Grand-st., Brooklyn, J
James McMahan, aged 45, 54 4*
4« Fulton-st.. New York. 4*
James Sands. New York city, 4*
4* More seriously injured: 4*
4* Pat Sullivan, Green Stick, John 4*
4* Mullet, Patrick Giff, Peter Bryan 4*
and Meekly Foley. 4*
4*
, H*4-H*4~W-K~!-H , 4~K*4*4~K*4*4 , 4~H*4*
Key West, Fla., Aug. 28.—Twelve are
$20,241,979
1
Total Returns For State
This Year Aggregate
$725,867,404.
An’Increase bf $20,211,979 In the
tnxablo property of the state for 1908,
aa compared^wlth - r M0t, ■ shown by
tho county tardlgests, the last of which
ha* been received by Captain W. Hi
Harrison, In the comptroller gcneral’i
office.
This Increase doe* not Include tho
gain In railroad and corporation prop
erty, which amounts to shout $213,000.
The total value of the taxable proper
ty In this state for the year 1909 1 la
$725,867,404.
A complete Hit of all houses for rent la
Atlsnts Is published In Ths Oeorflsn’s wsnt
columns on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. .j.r. • - ■
ead. five fatally qml ten seriously In
jured, as a result of the explosion of 700
pounds of dynamite at Bocachlca.
twelve miles from Key West, on the
Florida East Coast railway, yesterday.
The explosion was caused by a mem
ber of the railroad construction force
carelessly throwing a lighted cigarette
Into a box of fuses.
Most of the victims of the explosion
arrived here from New York last Sun
day.
Nine of the workmen met Instant
death and three died while ’ being
brought to the. hospital-here.,
When the explosion.occurred the fif
teen men were standing In-water four
feet deep and directly. In m ath them
was the'SdO pounds of-dynamite, ready
for the blast when the men should stop
work for dinner.
The men were hurled SiSglf Into the
air and the bodies of the dead were al
most beyond recognition.
According to one of the wounded, one
of the nine to meet Instant death threw
his lighted cigarette to one side, not
noticing that It fell Into the box con
taining the fuses, which were connected
with’ the heavy ,'llargc* of explosives
beneath their... A few seconds and the
mer,. water, mud and tons of dirt were
thrown 70 to 90 feet In the air.
Tugs at ones; brought the dead and
the more rcrioitslv wounded to Key
West, the latter being placed In the
Louise Maloney hospital.
A compute list of all houses for rent In
Allenl* Is published In The Crorrisn’s wsnt
(The AtUnts Select) begin* the fourteenth'colnrans on every, Tossday, Thursdsy snd
term on September IS. Prepares for col-: Saturday,
leges, scientific schools or business. Every 1
Escaped Convict Shot to Death.
Harrisburg, P*., Aug. 28.—George
Graham, a notorious convict, who es
caped from the Carlisle Jail yesterday,
was shot to death on the street here to
day, when he resisted arrest.
RICHARDSON’S SCHOOL
BF COTTON MILLS
Douglasville, Gs., Aug. 28.—Lois Cot
ton mills at this plac^ will be Increased
from a mill of 10,000 spindles to 20,000
next week. While the mill has been In
operation but ten months, It has made
an excellent. record, and, the' capital
stock will be Increased from ,$260,000
to $450,000, and the full force put In
operation next weclt
Forty new operatives’ dwellings are
In the course of erection and will be
completed within the next 30 days, and
the number of operatives at the mill
will bo doubled.
JEFF BRADLEY
EHDSHIS LIFE
Was* Sought by Offi-
cersjqFor-Murder
of Welborn.
Cornelia, Oa,, Aug. 28.—Jeff Bradley,
the young man who shot and killed
George Welborn near Mountain City,
Ga.,' In Rabun county, a few days ago,
committed suicide late yesterday while
being surrounded by tho sheriff and
posse'In the mountains.
George Welborn was shot by Jeff
Bradley, on . the head of .Tuckateech
creek, four miles from Mountain City,
Sunday night. -Tho ehootlng was done
with a shotgun, the load entering the
abdomen of Welborn at short range.
Bradley was one of the most promi
nent citizens of Mountain City, and
young Welborn was a son of Jack Wel-
bom, one of tho most prominent citi
zens of tho county and a resident of
Mountain City. Young Welborn wns
brought to his father’s homo late In
the night and died at 6 o’clock the fol
lowing morning.
The .cause of the killing Is not re
ported. but a number of young men
were present on Tuckaleech creek for
the purpose of fishing and hunting.
A complete list of all finite'-* for rent In
(Atlanta ie published in The OroretafTs went
ilnmne on teery’ T no Viler. Thursday and
Deed of Escaped Con.
'..v-' Y v fa mi
vict Causes Law- f ;
lessness.
Ti m* HTTP
4* VICTIMS OF FIERCE CLASH +
4* IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY 4*
i. 2. 4*
4* The victims growing out of the 4*
4* lawlessness caused in Montgom- 4*
4* ery county Friday and Friday 4*
4* night, precipitated by the deeds of 4*
4* the escaped convict Clark, a negro, 4*
4* follow: 4*
4* JAMES DURDEN, prominent 4*
4* planter; shot to death by Clark. 4*
4* BEN CLARK, negro; shot dur- 4*
4* ing a pistol battle and body ere- 4*
4* mated. 4*
* JOHN SWENEY, negro; hanged 4«
4* and body riddled' with shot. 4*
4* SHERIFF JAMES LESTER; +
4* wounded by Clark. 4*
* WALKER SIMMONS; wound* 4-
4* ed by Clark. 4*
f ♦
4*4*4—I < 4”! < *H*4*4~N4*4—I"F4~1.4~I~I , 4'4 , 4 ,, 4 , 4*4*
Soperr*o. Ga.. Aug. 28.—Quiet has
been restored this morrifng 'following
the racial clash h<*re' , yeslW‘tftiyresult
ing from the battle pf of|[lc?rs with JRen
Clark, an escaped conylet from the
Bibb county cnalngang, who was shot
to death after a ilerco battle, and his
body burned.
John Sweeney, who harbored the ex-
convlct, was taken from a passenger
train a mile from Tarrytown last night
and lynched. Tho posse then set out in
search of Sweeney’s wife, who. It la
said, was In tho neighborhood.
James Durden, a prominent planter
and member of the posse which cap
tured Clark, was shot and Instantly
killed. The other members of the posse
who wrro shot by Clark were Sheriff
James Lester, Walker Simmons and
three others unknown. The ofllcer re
ceived mi ngi.v wound In the breast.
Clark had threatened to kill Nlcholaa
Adams, a merchant, of Klbbeo, “and a
hundred others.” * *'
The po8so found Clark In Sweeney’s
house. Sweeney’s wife was at home,
but Sweeney was absent. The sheriff
called on Clark to surrender. For
answer ho received a ,44-callber bullet
fired from a rapld-flro gun. Durden
shot, and other members of tho
posso fell before tho torrent of lead
dealt by tho negro. He continued to
Are until his ammunition wnsf exhaust-
lie was riddled with bullets, A
pile of logs was covered with crudo
turpentine and the body cremated.
When tho body was examined, I twy
found the negro wmP d steel breast
plate that turned Winchester rifle bul-
Sweeney was caught near here late
yesterday afternoon. lie was carried
aboard a northbound train to a se
cluded wood near Tarrytown, where his
body was riddled with bullets after be
ing swung up to a sapling.
IN YARD NEAR HOME
Douglasville, Ga., Aug. 28.—A human
skull was found in a yard near the
home of H. T. Skinner yesterday. The
skull was carried Into the yard, sup
posedly by dogs, and It has the ap
pearance of an Ethiopian shape, and
whiskers wero visible on tho chin.
^n Investigation Is being mado by
the authorities.
Girl Is Killed
On Joy Ride
Philadelphia, Aug. 28.—In an auto-
mobllo accident during a Joy ride in
Fairmount park today, Miss Ethel L.
Condon, of Baltimore, was killed. Three
men In the machine nt the time es
caped without serious Injury.
Abruzzi Sails for Italy.
Bombay, Aug. 28.—The Duke of tho
Abrii//.i < • m . I i.t r k ♦ 1 «<n the .steamer
Oceana today for Marseilles. The
duke's hurried return homo Is reported
today to bo at the urgent request of
King Victor Kmanuet, who desires the
duke to,meet C/,u; Nicholas on his ar
rival In Italy m x€ month.
A complete Hit of sll houses for rent in
Atlanta la published in The Georgian's want
column* on erery Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
Engineer Saves
Lives of 200
Seaford, L. I., Aug. 28.—Two hundred
passengers on the "Fast Mall,” on the
Long Island railroad, were saved from
death or Injury today by Engineer For-
bell. Train wrecker* had piled tie* and
stones upon the tracks near Mossape-
qua, at a point where the train usually
attained a speed of 6<h miles an hour.
The engineer saw the obstruction, and
Jolted the passenger's out of the|r. scat*
with an emergency stop; Just x* the
pilot of the engine scraped up against
the mass of ties.
s month. In our own building at $00 Sprlns-1 mill inn
st. Central, ret comperatlrely free of nolle. Katunler.
A eotnplet. list of Sll hou.t* for not In
Jsit’s went Atlanta 1. publUhrd in The Oeorti.n'* want
every Tseedsy, Thursdsy snd rolumns im every Tneidsy, Thursdsy snd
gsturdey.
If You Dine Out Sunday Evening, Don’t Overlook
THE NEW KIMBALL
Special Dinner served in our main Dining
Room from 6 to 8 P. M;
$1.00 Y
For An Afternoon of Pleasure
VISIT
KIMBALLVILLE FARM
Open Sundays. No admission charged.
Take Houston-st. and Copenhill Car.