Newspaper Page Text
FIFTH EDITION
puxjj!n
EXTRA!
FOR EXPRESS AND
TO SAVE THE SHIP MESSAGE DELIVERY
Saddest Place in New York Is
Congressional Campaign
Headquarters.
THEY’RE MERELY HOPING
AGAINST HOPE-THAT’S ALL
One Campaign For Insurgents
and Another For the Stand
patters Puts Things
Out of Whack.
Chaotic—otmnrkad u the void M—la
tb, only adjectIto that competently describe*
tb* national political aituatlon. It la chaos—
Tbs old order chanretb. Tb* Republican par.
now dissolution and dlseoiotoneae—
eqnal parts of sack, It appears. Tba
cram ' '
Democratic party la aasnminf appearance of
(reatar strength than since 1802—this being
doe very likely mor* to Republican decay
than Democratic power.
nationalism ar* rampant, :
i the
VOL. IX. NO. 64.
ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1910.
Companies Agree to Charge
Here as in Cities of
Similar Size.
WILL COMPILE DATA,
GIVING THESE RATES
Special Committee of Council
Confers With Officials of Tel
egraph and Express Com
panies and Agrees.
Jlon* of nature.
Rare'* a statement of th* condition Ra-
J ublleanlsm finds Itself In, tb* reportar being
. P. noraadjr, stall correspondent of Tba
Indianapolis Haws:
Naw York, Oot. 14.—The gloomiest
place In thin town Is the suite of rooms
on the thirteenth floor of the St. James
building, occupied by the Republican
congressional campaign committee. The
men who alt at the desks there are,
without exception, employees of the
national house of representatives. They
are a part of the Cannon organisation.
If the next house Is Democratic, they
will be out of work. Most of them are
already casting about for new fields of
activity Nothing of an encouraging
nature Is coming to the committee. The
men who are managing the campaign,
nr trying to manage It. will be greatly
surprised If the Democrats shall fall to
capture the house.
Republican congressional campaigns
hnvc been managed from the same
floor for twelve years. The late Jesse
i )vefstreet; member of congress from
the Indianapolis district, successfully
managed three campaigns from these
headquarters.
In the days when the party was pull-
Ing together—the days before Insur-
gents and stand-patters were clawing
nt each other—the headquarters was r
place of action. Speakers were drop
ping In by the score every day to re.
reive Instructions and to Impart rm
couraglng Information: the long dis
tance telephones were kept busy;
The special committee of council ap
pointed to confer with representatives
of the Western Union and Postal tele
graph companies and the Southern Ex-
7 omp£,n! T concerning tho resolu-
tlon of council asking that telegrams
th? !i,p r 7* be # d «'*vered to all parts of
nmnfii? f !Tu Pj ch «rge. made a com-
wl **> the representatives of the
S?™?** 1 ** Monday morning, by which
r™ f? m 5 a S , “ f*™* to charge no more
dt,|lvM 7 of Packages outside of
*?.?* ln . A J Ianta than they do
In other cltl*a of similar sine and vol-
“™» bu « ln «'». The companies will
compile data and show the chairman of
the committee Just what charges will
The members of the committee pres-
ent were W. A. Hancock, Sam N. Evlns
“ nd J - £• Oreer, cliflrman. City At-
present and he
;‘® ,ed * h ?;t he thought the agreement
fair. Robert Alston represented the
Southern Express Company, E. E. Wil
liams and E. L. Burts the Western Un
ion, and O. E. Paine the Postal.
The representatives reiterated the
statements made before the railroad
commission, In which they stated that
free delivery to all parts of the city
would mean a net loss to them. Th*
representatives of the telegraph com
panies stated that the charges for de
livery went to the messenger boys and
were no revenue for the companies.
The data comparing the charges In
cities of similar else and buslness-wlth
Atlanta will be compiled and gone over,
then if report of the actluif of the com-
mlttee will be made to cotlndl. Wheth
er the compromise will lower the
charges for delivery In Atlanta was n6t
brought out by the committee.
gero was need of money an officer of
few employees—n
as in previous ca
of their time disc
soramltteo put on his coat and
wnt down Into the financial district
and made a “touch" for whatever
amount was needed; the publicity bu
reau was dally shipping out tons of
reading matter, tailing voter* how Im
portant It was to keep the Republican
party It power In congress.
Now It Is Different,
My, how things have changed! The
i—not one-fourth as many
j campaigns—put In most
> discussing the bad views
that drift In.
"How does It look?" asked one of
the officers of the committee of a for
mer member of congress who dropped
In to get his speaking assignments.
“Bad,” was the one word reply the
former congressman gave him.
"Is there any place that isn’t Demo
cratic this year7’ asked the committee
officer.
The question brought no response
from the ex.
The committee has had a pathetical
ly hard time getting any sort of cam
paign tinder way. It isn’t doing a great
deal now; It doe* not see how It will be
possible to do milch, in the past Its
activity was three-sided. It raised
money for the use of candidates In
clos* districts: It sent out a great deal
of "literature." and It put many speak
ers In the Held. This year It has found
the business of raising a campaign
fund exceedingly difficult.
A few of the old guard have chipped
In. but sources to which It used to go|
have not been open. I am told that
even the beneficiaries of a high tariff
have not shown a willingness to con
tribute; that they have said they pre-
Druid Hills Trolley Tragedy
Comes Up Before the
Supreme Court.
ATHLETICS WIN FIRST GAME
OFHRIEACIIES
Pitch the Opening
Contest.
CROWD OF 30,000 IS
WATCHING THE GAME
At Last Moment Odds Switch
and Athletics Become Favor
ites—Bookmaking Is Al
lowed in Stands.
Philadelphia, Oct. 17.—It wau a fren
zied crowd of baseball fans that watch
ed the first game of the world's series
between the Cubs and Athletics here
this afternoon.
Twenty thousand howling fans were
at the Shlbc park when the Cubs came
on the field for practice at 12:66. They
had been flocking In from the time that
th* gates were opened at 11 a. m., and
their early applause was for the Ath
letics during their
morning practice,
er went up as Man
ager Chance, of the Chicago team,
walked thru the gate arm In arm with
Orvle Overall, who had been chosen to
twirj for the Cub*.
At the same time the 9,000 reserved
seats began to fill up. The bleachers
were already crowded and 3,000 fans
flanked the field.
The national commission ruling that
spectators may get no closer than 235
feet of the home plate gave all a mag
nificent view of the park.
As the moment neared for hostilities
betting became very brisk and all of a
sudden the odd* changed to 7 to 5, with
the Athletics favorites. This was an
unexpected shift, for all along the Cubs
had ruled for the long money. Hun
dreds of gamblers from Boston. Pitts
burg, New York, Chicago ““
CHICAGO
i
, 000 000 031
- 1
PHILADELPHIA,','.
i
i
1 m ooo i
in
- 1
CHICAGO—
AB
B
H
PO
A
E
Shekard, If
4
0
0
2
0
0
Schulte, rf
2
0
I
0
0
0
Hofman, cf
4
0
0
2
0
0
Chance, lb
3
0
0
il
2
0
Zimmerman, 2b
3
0
0
3
3
0
Steinfeldt, 3b
3
0
0
0
3
0
Tinker, ss
3
i
1
2
2
0
Kling, c
3
0
1
4
3
0
Overall, p
1
0
0
0
0
0
McIntyre, p
2
0
0
0
1
1
Totals
28
1
3
24
14
1
PHILADELPHIA—
AB
B
H
PO
A
E
Strunk, cf
3
0
0
1
0
0
Lord, If
4
1
1
0
0
0
Collins, 2b
2
1
1
2
5
0
Baker, 3b
4
1
3
2
3
0
Davis, lb
3
0
0
12
u
0 ,
Murphy, rf
3
1
1
1
0
0
Barry, ss
3
0
0
0
4
0
Thomas, c
1
0
0
8
2
0 )
Bender, p
3
0
1
l
0
0 i
• i *••••••••••••••••••••••«
• • •••••••• • •:••• ••• ••••••
u
0
0
0
0
0
.
t
• I
Totals
26
4
7
27
14
o ;
Other Speakers Will Address
the Four Meetings Arranged
For That Date.
COMMITTEES MEET
ON MONDAY EVENING
Second Ward Rally in Base
ment of Court House Wed
nesday Night—Final Week
of Campaign Is Now On.
The vigor of the Courtland 8. Winn
Mr. Winn will address
The First ward meeting will be at
SV. Vlsanska. R. A. Broyles and
•a will speak. The Second ward
Ing will be held at the corner of
Qeorgia-ave. and Wlndsor-st.,
ur Heyman, Charles B. Reynolds,
Aldlne Chambers, Walter McEl-
With their clients Is the shadow of the
fallows. Attorneys L. J. Steel and
Norton for Charles Jnllnn. Jim Black and
Ed Weaver, negroes, who were convicted
of the murder of Motormnn 8. T. Brown
In the street car hold-up at Druid Hills last
April, nrxued before the supreme court
Monday that .Tnllan and Black be granted
a new trial.
Charles Walker, who waa convicted at
tttur
be
fore be went to hla death. Weaver, alnee
Walker's death, baa substantiated bla story,
which exonerated Julian and Black.
officers and thoae In ehsrge of the prose-
. utlou for the state are Inclined to the be
lief that the case* of Julian and Black
merit a now beating since Walker's con
fession mid Weaver's testimony.
ed. because that would prevent
Continued on Last Paflt.
Want Ads
OKU OEHT A WORD.
On Saturday the Atlan
ta papers carried Want
Ads as follows:
Georgian 762
Journal...
Constitution .204)
Te help three wh* sn ret of s peti
tion or who dealre e better ono, The
Oeorclea print* went tit onder the dee-
■Mutton ‘‘Situation* Wanted’' Free.
WAR* ADS PUBLISHED BY ALL
THE ATLANTA NEWSPAPERS TOB
THE WEEK ENDING OCTOBER
1*10, A PERIOD OF SIX WOEKINO
DATS: THE GEORGIAN CARRIED
2.*08 PAID WANT AD8; JOURNAL
2.028; CONSTITUTION 1,20* WANT
ADB.
THE GEORGIAN PRINTS NO (UR.
DAT PAPER.
DAILIES THIS MONTH TO DATE:
GEORGIAN .
Journal. . .
Constitution
17,271 inches
14,090 inches
9,354 inches
Gives Medical Research Insti
tute $3,820,000 More, Mak
ing $8,240,000 in All.
MW.., and even
from St. Louis, made open book In the
grandstand and outside the park.
A big delegation from the Phlladel
phla stock exchange on the upper
stand took every dollar offered on the
CU THE GAME BEGIN8 TAMELY.
The umpire* were distributed as fol
lows: Connolly, behind the bat; Hank
O’Day. at flret baee; Rtgler, In right,
and Sheridan, In left. The regular
ground rule* of two bases In the crowd
prevailed.
New York, Oet. 17.—Announcement
wa* made today at the Rockefeller In
stitute for medlc-l research of an added
girt-ef 33,820.000 from John D. Rocke
feller. This make* all told the sum of
33.240,000 given by the head Jtt tho
Standard Oil Company from An* time
he flret became Interested In medical
research
searen. y.
The gift announced today Is In se
curities, the sum of 33,820.000 being
their par value. It is believed that th-
greater part of the securities Is made
up of Standard oil shares.
The Income bearing gift* of Mr.
Rockefeller now come to 38.420,000 all
told. His total gifts, which Include the
cost of lands and buildings, amount to
38.240.000.
The board of truetee* now having
charge of the Institute, with all of Its
wealth consists of John D. Rockefeller,
Jr. Dr. Simon Flexner, the head of the
research staff; William M. Weleh and
Starr J. Murphy.
These trustees have complete con
trol of all th? property. The property
has no debt and It Is believed that It
will become one of the richest Insti
tutes of Its sort In th* world. Its pur
pose Is to get at th* foundations of
diseases by scientific medical research
and to discover remedies and prevent
ives that will benefit the whole world.
Tie Georitu: Plttse dleeontlnu* mj
west sd. I have Altpeud ef the entire
w ef “caw MAcffinre‘Sompaht.
Atlanta, O* . Oct. 13, 1*10.
Just a* the battle wa* about to be
gin Chance ordered a moving picture
man off tho field and the order was
countermanded by President Johnson,
of the American league. A conference
wa* called and Chance hod hi* way,
refusing to let the game go on until the
picture man was moved over alongside
the .land*. p|naT , NN|NG-
Sheckard, who had the honor of be
ing the first man up, didn’t make much
u»eof It. fanning Ignomlnlouely. Schulte
singled over Barry’* head Into left field,
but was caught stealing second on a
hit and run play, Thomaa to Collin*.
Hofman went out. Collin* to Davis. No
runs, one hit, no errors, none left.
When Sheckard had two strike* and
two balls there wa* another Interrup
tion on account of a moving picture
man who was entirely eliminated from
the proceedings.
Strunk, first up for Philadelphia,
went out. Stclnfeldt to Chsmce. Lord
hit the first boll pitched and was out on
a fly to Hofman. Colllna singled, but
was out stealing. Tinker making the
put-out. No runs, one hit, no errors,
none ,lf, ' 8EC0ND INNING.
Chance grounded out, Barry to Davis.
Zimmerman fouled out to Baker. Steln-
feldt was out. Baker to Davl*. No run*,
no hits, no errors, non* left.
Baker lined a hit over third for two
bases. It went Into the crowd, other
wise It would have been a home run.
Davis sacrificed. Chance to Zimmer
man. Murphy singled scoring Baker.
Murphy stole second. Barry out. Hteln-
feldt to Chance, Murphy going to third.
Thomas tvslked. nender singled, scor
ing Murphy. Thomas went to second.
Strunk followed with a line drive.to
left and was out to Sheckard. Two
runs, two hits, one left, no error*. -
THIRD INNING.
Tinker out. Collins to Davis. Kilns
filed out to Bender. Overall nut. Barry
to Davis. No nine, no hits, none left,
no errors.
Lord stepped Into the first ball pitch
ed and sent It over Hofman’* head Into
the crowd for two hoses. Collin* bunt
ed out. Chance to Zimmerman. Lord
going to third on the sacrifice. linker
singled to left field. Lord scoring.
Chance and Overall held a conference,
but Overall wea given nnother chance.
McIntyre was warmed up for the
Cubs, however.
Davis struck out. Baker out steal
ing. Kllng to Tinker. Ono run, two
hit*, no error*, one left.
FOURTH INNING.
Sheckard out. Barry to Davis. Schulte
walked. Hofman fanned. Schulte at
tempted to steal and Thomaa threw
him out by a yard, to Collin*. No run*.
Strnek out by Overall 1, by McIntyre 3,
»y Bender 7.
Rases on halls off Overall 1, off McIntyre
3, oil Bender 2
finerifice Hite—Davis, Colllna
Stolen Base—Murphy.
no hits, none left, no error*.
When the Cubs went to the field for
the fourth Inning Overalf stuck to t,he
bench and McIntyre went Into the box.
Murphy hit a slow grounder to Tink
er, who threw him out to Chance. Bar
ry out, Stelnfoldt to Chance. McIntyre
seemed to have excellent speed and
fanned Thomas. No run*, no hit*, none
left, no error*.
FIFTH INNING.
Chance sent a fast grounder to Col
lins and was on easy out to Davl*.
Bender's speed mode Zimmerman look
bad. and he fanned. Stelnfeldt struck
out. No runs, no hits, none left, no
errors.
Bender struck out. Strunk walked,
but was out stealing, Kllng to Tinker.
Lord fanned. No runs, no hits, no er
rors, none left. «
SIXTH INNING. 1
Tinker filed out to Strunk. Kllng
filed to Murphy. McIntyre struck out.
No runs, no hits, none left, no errors.
Collins grounded out, Zimmerman to
Chance. Baker out. Tinker to Chance.
Davis out, Zimmerman to Chance. No
runs, no hits, none left, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Sheckard out, Barry to Davis. Schulte
fanned. Hofman out, Baker to D&vla.
No runs, no hits, none left, no errors.
Sheckard caught Murphy's fly. Barry
out to Chance unassisted. Thomas
walked. Bender nut to Chance unas
sisted. No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left.
EIGHTH INNING.
Chance out, Collins to Davis. Zim
merman struck out. 8teinfeldt filed out
to Baker., No runs, no hits, none left,
no error*/
Strunk out, Zimmerman to Chance.
Lord out to Hofman on a high fly.
ColllnB walked. Collins went to third
on a wild throw by McIntyre when ho
took a long lead off first. Baker
doubled, scoring Collin*. Davis out,
McIntyre to t’honro. Ono hit, one run,
ono left, one error, .
NINTH INNING.
Tinker singled to right sud on Strunk's
fumble he went to second, end on Kuril's
single be scored. Benumont, batting for
Mefntyr*, tnt <*uf aeeond to first.
Rohekurd fanned. Rchulf* walked. Hof*
man forridl Lynch at third.
ACROSS BIG POND
Numerous committee* that are con
ducting the campaign will meet In the
campaign headquarter*, 13 We«t Ala-
bama-at„ Monday night. A big rally of
the cltlsen* of the Second word will be
held In the baaement of th* court house
Wednesday night.’
It the topic of conversation
Politics
In every group of people and In the
Winn headquarters the political Inter
est of the people of the city Is personi
fied by the numerous callers and their
enthusiasm. •
Cyclone Does More Damage
Than the Disastrous
Storm of 1906.
UNITED STATES DREDGE
IS SWEPT OUT TO SEA]
Believed That, Work of Raising
the Battleship Maine Has
Received a Great
. Setback.
Havana, Cuba, Oot, 17.—Havana was
struck by a second hurrtcano today,
before the vestiges of last week's ter-
riffle tornado had been cleared away.
Scores of small croft—schooners,
smacks, fishing tugs and lighters—were
sunk in the harbor and o heavy loss of
life Is reported.
The storm struck the city first yes
terday, but thru the night Its velocity
Increased until the full force of the
raging wind and the terriffio tropical’
rain was driving across the harbor to
day. At noon today tho storm had ap
parently reached It* climax. It w as a
much more severe hurricane than that
of 1906. when many were killed.
The harbor front , wo* strewn
wreckage from ship* In the harbor, and.
udglng from the forlorn aspect, the
os* of life from the second storm \< 111
>e heavier, at least In this city, than
from the first Communication wa*
practically cut off from the Interior,
and It was not known how much dam
age had been done to the provincial
country.
So high were the wave* and *o th-
the clouds of spume that It was Im-
Intrepid Air Navigator'Has Al
ready Broken All Records
For Balloons.
•H-H
rH-H-H-H-H
+
. WELLMAN HA8 COVERED *
+ 470 MILE8, REPORT 8AY8
+
+ Paris, Oct. 17.—Count do la
+ Voulx, who took a prominent part ■
+ In the construction of the airship 1
4* America, announced this after- 1
4> cablegram stating that Walter .
+ Wellman had covered 470 miles, +
8issconnet, Mass., Oct, 17.—All rec
ords for continuous flight In a dirigible
balloon have been broken by Walter
Wellman In the alrehlp America, In
which he and a crew of five men are
attempting to fly to Europe. The for
mer record of 37 hours was held by
Count Zeppelin. The Atlantic ocean In
the vicinity of northeaet coaet Is being
combed by wireless today In fear that
the balloon, which sailed from Atlantic
City at 8:03 o'clock Saturday morning,
has been disabled In the electrical
Continued on Last Page,
ALABAMA CONVICT ASKS
AID FROM GEORGIANS
TIME AUTOS OFF
ONTOUROFTHESTATE
Start Is Made at 9:16 O’clock
Monday Morning From The
Constitution Building.
the harbor. Several ehlps have dis
appeared.
A United States dredge which
working upon the sunken battleship
Maine woe torn loos* from her moor
ing* and swept out of the harbor,
wo* believed that several workmen
perished.
Thru a congested street, 'mid th*
hank-hank and shrill shrieks of th*
auto whistles and cheering crowds, the
start of the "‘Round Georgia Tour"
began at 9:16 o’clock Monday morning
from The Constitution building In Ala-
bama-at.
With th* leaving of entry car No. 20,
the official pilot of the tour, E. P. An*'
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
President Hanson Promotes
His Private Secretary to Suc
ceed C. C. Williams.
eldon, the manager, rode, and ending
at 10:10 o’clock, when car No. 61, The
Constitution's Pullman, which will act
a* referee of the tour, left, the 35 care
pulled away at regular Intervals.
FFrst Day to Macon.
The tourists went out Whltehall-at.
to Btewart-ave„ where they turned on
their way to Macon. Prom Atlanta to
Macon Is the first day’s run far the 35
cars leaving Atlanta Monday. At the
same time the tourists were being
checked from The Constitution's office
six other groups of tourists over the
state began the tour. Macon. Albany,
Balnbrldge, Valdosta, Waycrots and
Augusta were the other starting points.
ANOTHER O’HARA’S
REMAINS ARE HERE
Patrick -O’Neal, nged 60, at member of
the O'Hara clan of nomadn, died Hat-
urday night at Port Deposit. Ala. The
remain*, according to the custom of the
band, were forwarded to Atlanta and
placed In Greenberg, Bond & Bloom -
field’* morgue, where they will remain
until April 1, when atf the clan gather
here for their annual memorial or
burial service*. Besides Patrick O’Neal
the remain* of four other* of the clan
are now In Atlanta awaiting burial.
They are Tom Carroll, Bridget Hher-
|t#ck, Tom Mack and Janie* O'ffara.
CLAYTON MEETING
ON MONDAY NIGHT
There will be a meeting of the
friend* of Captain R. M. Clayton Mon
day night at * o’clock at hi* campaign
headquarter*, 415-4-7 Kiser building, later removed to their home.
All voters are invited to be present. t* seriously hurt.
confined In the Atabsma state penitentiary
for killing a negro, requesting him to a*«l*t
In obtaining bis release The letter con
tained recommendation* signed by promi
nent persons In Alabama and Georgia, which
will be sent to Oorernor Comer, and the
in Macon. It la atated that
formerly a prominent cltlxen of Mobil*,
gnd that the negro whom he killed wag an
ex-conrlct, who attacked him.
TWO ARE HURLED FROM
AUTOMOBILE AND HURT
Cnaware that Jier mother, Mr*. If.
. Laird, of 10» West Baker-nt., and
her fifteen-year-old brother, Thomas
Laird. Jr„ had been hurled from the
rear seat of their automobile. Miss
Bessie Laird, who was on the front neat
with the chauffeur, drove on for some
distance toward the city 8unday night
about 6 o’clock In Peachtree road. The
accident occurred near Brookwood.
Hn came along In his auto, and, finding
the mother and son lying In the road,
stopped and picked them up.
Mr*. Laird and her son, who were
both painfully Injured, were taken to
the Grady hospital, where their In
juries were given attention. They were
menial bodies are represented: Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce. Macon Chamber
of Commerce and State Fair associa
tion, Thomaavllle Board of Trade, Val
dosta Board of Trade. Tlfton Chamber
of Commerce, Dublin Chamber of Com
merce. Pelham Board of Trade, Ameri
ca* Board of Trade, Athens Chamber
of Commerce, Winder Board of Trade
and the Greater GeorglA Association.
C. C. Green, who for a number of
years has been connected with tho Cen
tral of Georgia railway as private sec
retary to Major J, F. Hanson, presi
dent of the road, has Just received a
communication from Major Hanson no
tifying him that ho has been appointed
secretary of the system. At a recent
meeting of tho board of directors the
matter of a aucceaaor to C. C. Williams
was left In the hands of Major Hannon
and he made his choice while In New
York.
TUESDAY RETURN DAY
FOR NOVEMBER TERM
Tuesday will be return day for civil chm»«
both la the city and superior courts for
the November term. This means that unit*
”»»» •« »*»«*«:» IV iro I'ta' -u UII mo « .’lll*n.
dar. It la expected, therefore, that a ur*,»
number will be filed.
REVOLUTION IS BREWING
IN NICARAGUA AGAIN
New Orleans, Oct. 17.—Revolutton Is
again brewing In Nicaragua, according
to .private dispatches received In this
city today from Managua. Feeling
against General Estrada, provisional
president of Nicaragua. Is becoming In
tense and rioting has been going on In
tho capital for five days, the dispatches
add, and the government Is unable to
cope with the situation.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
TAX SUIT REASSIGNED
The «A*e of the Louisville and Nash
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEH BY
JULES B SCHLOSS
I can not vouch for the follow-
ing story because I have it from
hearsay. But, believing it to be
true, shall tell it.
Upon the death of her husband,
a widow in a New England city,
with her children, was left in
very discouraging financial cir
cumstances. It occurred tb her
that a h.ome remedy which .sne
had been lifting for years, if mar
keted, might bring her and the
children a livelihood.
Ho she scraped together every
penny that could be spared—I be-
liev
ieve the amount was $60—and
sent it by one of her young sons,
together with copy for an ad, to
times m
vine and Atlantic Coast Line railroad* j K,. inserted numern
attain to Comptroller IJenerul Wright In. n ' .
th- United State* circuit court, which autall space, to n nnwspaf
8 scheduled for n hearing Saturday.I THRU A MISTAKE, the bov
s taken from the calendar and will I *t,„ „.t ,.. . ’
reassigned lo another lerm of court. 1 0 .™‘ ,rp< ' tnc a *'- t0 he run one
«u!t i* to restrain the defendant j time, for the fli\tv dollars That
Collecting taxes on the Georgia I oftoenonn n-hen the
id. of which the plaintiffs »rei"' t,rn00n ’ ", llen the , v ’ 1 ' 1 "" saw
This suit
, from
Neither railroad,
le<
i the paper, she was horror-atrick-