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SUB ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, JUNE 524, 1011. SPECIAL; £ £ ~Dai1y Statistics ~"| BIRTH8. To Mr. and Mrs. L. Alarno-st., a girl I To Mr. and Mra | at.. a boy. ' To Mr. and Mrt. T. ; West FIfth-st., a boy. Malone. 61 ra. O. H. Adams. 161 Fox- Bagwell. SSI Gold Cross Milk—20- ounce cans ... 8c Dozen 85c Small 5c size, can.. .3c Dozen 33c Van Camp’s Extail— 20-ounce cans 9c Dozen .$1.00 Van Camp’s 10c size, 8c Dozen .85c Van Camp’s 5c size 31-2c Dozen ...> 37c Red Rock Ginger Ale Quarts 10c Pints 8c CANNED MEATS. • Potted Ham 31-2c Vienna Sausage 9c Veal Loaf 11c Roast Beef 14c Chipped Beef ...> 9c California Sun - dried Peaches, posnd ..7c Three pounds . ...20c Fancy Full Head Rice —regular 7c grade; five pounds 26c *| 10 pounds 45c 20 pounds 90c Salt Meat, pound...9c Smoked, pound, 121-2c Mother’s Corn .Flakes 6c Randalls or Welch’s Grape Juice Half pints ... 10c Pints 20c Quarts 44c Duffy’s Apple Juice, quarts 24c CANNED PORK AND BEANS. Morgan’s, 5c size 4c 10c size 8c Armour’s Veribest. .5c Van Camp’s ...9c Heinz, 15c size.... .10c Red Alaska Salmon, pound 15c Robert E. Lee, can. 15c Nice, ripe Georgia Can taloupes, each 3c Dozen ...30c Large, each 5c Dozen 50c Florida Pineapples, nice and ripe, each 7 l-2c Dozen 85c Lemons 22c Dozen Limes 15c Dozen CASH GROCERY COMPANY 118 and 120 WHITEHALL „ DEATHS. Mrs. Mary E. Peck. 72. of 369 South Prvor-«t. . Celeve Honey, I. of 843 Marietta-st. C. W. Alston, 48, of Madison, Fla. Raymond P. McDuffie, six months, of 304 Hill-st. G. J. Cameron. 70. of 136 McAfee-st. William• W. Slaton, 37. of Decatur. Oa. . Fettle Ellis, eight months, of 47 Lam- bert-st. James J. Donnelley, 67, of Cascade-ave. Roy Toland (negro) 7. of 17 Borvle-st. Henry Thomas (negro), 60 of alms house. I. H. Austin (negro), 38, of 421 Terry at. A. R. Freeman (negro), 40, of Hawkins- vllle. Ga. Nancy Reed < negro), 60, 313 HlDlard-st. Lull® Starr (negro). 60, of Mayson-st. N'atallc Connally (negro), 5, of Oak' land City. 1200 Lawson Forrest-ave. 33,000—Mrs. 369 Lawton-st. Davidson, repairs, 243 Mary J. Farley, repairs, by i’SD. May 31. . $500—H. Strickland. Jr., to Roae Realty Company, lot on south side of Lake-ave., 604 feet eaat of Ashland-st., 60 by 100. June 1. $1,686—M. J. Prlsock to I. Slnkovlt*. lot on east side of Savannah-st.. 160 feet south of Prlsocks alley; 83 by 100. May 1. #.350—Mary E. McDaniel to Ho well L. McDaniel, north half of land lot 133. four teenth district, 192 by 105. June 23. 81,350—Bryan M. Grant to the Invest ment Company of Georgia, on north side of Wood-ave., 601 feet west of north west corner West. reach tree, 49 by 180 by 150 by 192. May 11. $400—Clarence E. Williams to R. E. Manston. east side Grand Vlew-ave., 356 feet south of southeast corner Llne-st., 60 by 196, known as lot 65. March 24. $400—T. C. Holmes and E. L. Verner to C. E. Williams, same. March 24. $100—T. C. Holmes and E. L. Verner to Loula E. Parks, et al., east side Grand Vlew-ave., 60 by 196. March 24. $2.500—Brookhaven estates to Charles Lorldam, south side Brookhaven drive, west at northwest corner C. 8. Campbell s lot No. 25. 100 by 348 by 120 by $?&. June 20. Prohinq Election Scandal The new Lorimer inveetigating committee in eeetion in Washington. 1, W. 8. Kenyon, Republican, Iowa; 2, W. L. Jones, Democrat, Indiana; 3, R. J. Gamble, Republican, South Dakota; 4, W. F. Dillingham, Republican, Vermont; 5. J, F, Johnston, Democrat, Alabama; 6, D. U, Fletcher, Democrat, Florida, and 7, J. W. Kern, Dem ocrat, Indiana. TABLET TO COMMEMORATE TREATY WITH. THE CREEKS by 97-by 8, by JO. June 23. 110—Mr*. Ahhle Owene Wheeler to Wil liam Owena, .southwest corner Meet Peachtree and Pino, 10 by 96, known ae 111! Weal Pinchtree. June 2*. 310, oto. -William Owena to Mra. Abble Owcnr. Wheeler, emitlienst corner W cot I Pcachjrec and Thlrd-ate., 60 by 1*6. Juno | “"t 100—Ceorje T. TarAInger anil Mr*. 1 Marrlette M. Hoffman to C. 1\. Thraih. | norib Hide Anton-st.. M0 feet east of inorthcret come- Howella Mill rood, 100 , by t!0 Juno 25. *600 lleubrn R. Arnold to I.owry Ar- ! rnld. li t of 1...M acrea In land .lot l.me-luilf Ir.tircrt in 106! lvio. Daughters of Revolution To Mark Spot at Indian Springs .With Inscription. Commemorating the elgnlng of the treaty with the Creek Indians that ceded to the state of Qeorgla all the Creek land* west of Flint river. Pied- ftii -Clyde F. Murray to L. F. Bar- - —at aide of Grant-at., 48 by i ,'.1. (800—C. It. Ulrardeau to J. W. Mas- nirg. lol on west side of Irn-it., 436$ by ■',<10 feet. July 3, 1609. ' It.'jOO—VV. P. Coatos to l etor roolo*. j J i lot southeast corner of West Hunter and |*j |.< rJiby-at*.. 82 by 10* feet. August 11, f. ' tl.70*—I’eter Pootos to.Jphn C. Cox. lot ;-J same as above. June II. 1911. fl t*0«—Wlllliim Krumm to IV P. Ryan, lot on Evans drive, 33 1-3 by -02 feet. June 19 »a00— k. P. ltyAn td 1 James Aldrsdg*. lot same as above. June 17, 1910. 1 $4,970—Mrs. Cornelia V. Goodwyne end Miss Ellen C. Chisholm to Hugh Richard* Jomlot on north side of Osrnett-st., 47.14 by 114.5 feel. June 2. 1100—North Atlanta laind Company to A. II. Wynn, lot 411. northwest Atlanta. J "$»?7»^-Mra. Eugenia Bale to W. B. Walthour, beginning call side Crew-el., 154V4 feet south of Woodwerd-eve.. south 60, eaet 96, north 50. west 94, known aa lot No. 41 Crew-st: Junell. 11,600—K. Plunket to.Thoma* P. and Mary L. Pool. 60 acrea In southern cor ner of lend lot 90. February 17, 1*30. 11.100—Thomas A. and. Mary L. Pod to John J. L. Pool, property described above. * r $2l!ooo r Conditionally—Jennie Roslnsky to Mrs. C. J. Cook, property at 127 Au- bU $200—B. G Un fllaek to R. H. Williams, lot on east aids of Holticlaw-*t.. - feel north of Cummlngs-st.. east 10. north 41, W $400—lieuben i ASi>, V. A Markham-aU.. south 66. eaat 300. north 64, west 140. June It. OOND8 FOR TITLE. nouth of Carmel-ave., 40 by 160. Febru- a, 7l 500—Mra. A. M. Parker to T. W. Price. lot on north 3d« of KleWIghtar-at.* 156 feet eaat of Conley-at., 60 by loo. Ju » n i"n , 0-M. J. Prlsock to 1. Blnkovlts. lot on sett tide of Savannah-et . lOO feet north of Prleocka alley. 43 by 100. May 1. 132.000—Sarah E. Crumley, Leila C. Car- roll and James Allen Morris to the In vestment Company of Georgia, south aide of Klinball-et.. 164 feel eeet of West Peachtree. 40 by 170. known as Noe. 17 and 19 East Kimball. October. Ml*. $700—WVc. Harper and 9 . M. 6\ esth ete to E. T. ollverby. lot at southeast comer of Adair and Mathewson-sln.. »1 VKuKto J. M. Green, lot on south side of Twelftll-*t..60 feet west of Columbla-ave.. 60 by 117 feet. June I. RESCUE PARTY-FINDS PARTY LOST IN LAKE Salt Laka, Utah, Juna 24—After searching Great Balt Lake for 34 hours for eight persons who gdt caught on the lake In a storm Thursday afternoon and who were thought to be drowned, res cue boats found the entire party on a small Island this morning nearly fam ished for water and starving for food. The party reported a hard light In the •torm and would not have survived but for the nearness of the Island when the storm came up. Japenesa-German Treaty Signed. Berlin, June 24.—The Japanese-Ger man navigation trade treaty with a supplement containing a tariff agree ment was signed todsy. Vot* For New States. Washington, June 24—By a ballot of * to > the senate committee on terri tories today voted to report favorably .the house resolution admitting New Mexico and Arizona to statehood with the condition that the provision pro viding for recall of Judges shall be sub- emitted to tbj .people. LOAN DEEDS. 13,740—L. M. Landrum tc Trust Company, lot on east I - eon-et.. 324 feet north of Pones DeLeon- sve.. and known as 341 North Jackson- *’jjluyJprusteea J oT Emory College to R. Sn.V, , ! n i\T^tioV.rof , "mS?nV-.UU * >l $l'.20*—I. Slnkovlts to R E- L Fonl. lot on eaet aide of garannah-al . 140 feet north of Prlsocks alley. 13 by 10*. 23. ADMINISTRATOR'S DEED. $159—J. A. Clark, administrator of es tate of W. W, Clark, to 66.JR. Whitaker, lot at northwest comer of Ktrkwood-ave. and Porter-st.. 40 by 121. December 4. 1910. 45,000—C. June ,—— — Winn, udmlnlatrator of the estate of Mrs. Maud T. Francis. to Mra Mvme H. Scott, lot on eaat side of North Boulevard. 60 feet north of Ranktn-et.. north 60. eaet 190, south 6*. west 1*0. No vember 17. 191*. TRUSTEE'S DEED. $3.460—B. M. Orunt. trustee for L. P. Grant. Jr., to A. B. Jones, lot on west aids of Cheroi-ee-nre., 45 feet north of Orleana-aL. 46 by 140. June 14. 3* by WARRANTY DEED TO SECURE DEBT. $3.000—Mra Ella N. Orant to U. 8. Mortgage »nd Tnist Company, lot on south side of Euettdnve., 2$ 1.7 by 70 feet. June 1. MORTGAGES. $3.000—Mrs. Ella N. (Irani to Atlanta Barings Bank, lot on south side of Eudld- ave., 291.7 by 70 feet. June li. $S0O—I. Isabella Sheehan to James M. Pohh-. lot on east side of Orme-st., 92 $-4 by 44 feet. January 26. Land. cate a tablet at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, July 1. at Indian Springe. Mr*. A. H. Alfrlend, of College Park, chairman of the tablet committee, will, preside. It Is expected that a number of Atlanta people will go to Indian 8prlngs for this event and to that end a railroad rale of 32.09 for the round trip has been secured. The program will be opened with In vocation by Rev. J. B. Mack, former pustnr of College Park Prcsbyterlun church. "America” will then be aung by the assemblage. H. P. Bloodworth. of Forsyth, will deliver the address of welcome. Mrs. William H. Yoandlc will deliver the chapter regent's address. The oration will be delivered by Judge Joseph Henry Lumpkin, of the stntc supreme court. The state regent. Mrs. John M. Graham, of Marietta, will make, Ihc closing talk, after which Br, Mack | will (ironounce the benediction. In-' scribed bn the tubist Is the following "More, on February 12, 1825, William McIntosh, a chief of the. nation, signed the treaty to the state of Georgia all the Check lands west of the Flint river. "For this act ho was savagely mur dered by a band of Indians who op posed the treaty. "Placed by the Piedmont Continental chapter of IX A. R., A. D. 1911." A Hittorio Spot. The placing of the tablet will mark a spot of notable Importance in the his. tory of Georgia. It was In 1800 that General McIntosh built the llrst house— a log cottage—at Indian Springs, and with hi* fainfly spent the succeeding summers there. The medicinal proper ties of the spring water wero known to the Indians, who had faith In the heal ing power. , . . In 1823 General McIntosh and Joel Bailey erected the first tavern there and opened It for travelers. It still stands In good * condition, being, now known aa the Varner house. General McIntosh, whose father, Cap tain William McIntosh, was a Scotch man In the British army, and whose mother was a fullblood Creek Indian woman, was a flrst cousin of Governor George M, Troup, of Georgia. Governor Troup wanted to secure for the state, thru treaty with'the Indians, the land* west of the Ocmulgee and Flint rivers. Genersl MdntoshJavored this, but an other faction of fflc Creeks, headed by Chief Big Warrior, was opposed to the encroachment <)t the white man. How, ever. In March, lgll, all the land be tween the Ocmulgee and Flint rivers, except the - Ward plantation and 840 acres at Indian Springs, was ceded, these reservation! becoming the prop erty of General McIntosh. The later treaty, In 1826, was consummated In the old tavern at Indian Springs, and THIS GIRL’S CASE PUZZLES THE JUDGE The case of May Hudgins and, S. B. Welch, charged with contempt of court, was taken up before Judge Kills Satur day. The case Is an. outgrowth of i former court appearance of the two, when the court was naked to rule on a writ of habeas corpus Bworn out by the girl's mother against Welch, in whose home the girl was living. Unfavorable reporta on the conduct of the two were Intro duced, and the court directed that the girl be placed with her aunt near Ameri- cus, and that Welch cease -to molest her. After remaining with her aunt for a short time the girl ran away and waa subsequently located in Atlanta with the Welch family. On complaint of the mother, the two were arrested and the charge of contempt of court made. The caso puzzled the judge deeply, and is still open. As to Welch, the court reserved his decision until a hearing can be had m a charge of kidnaping against him at Americas. uiiy BUKKvniiuii un iu u niiuivguuiD uib|iuoi tlon to make of the girl, who is Just sev enteen years of age..pretty and highly In telligent. He would like to place ner in a school somewhere, rather than In a re- i formatory, If such, a scho,ol can be found. THE MAN AND THE PLACE. . .. > ... . n \ Portrait of William McIntosh and the rock where he signed the fa mous treaty. * • ceded all the lands In Georgia west of Flint river. That act on the part of General McIntosh led to his death at the hands of followers of Big Warrior. Near the old tavern stands a large rock known as “McIntosh RocK.” T|t* Is the*site of the D. A. R. tablet, com memorating the treaty. NEGRO BOY BURGLAR TRACED BY HI3 SHOES by offering means to place institution ..will be gfa ' »be gladly; received. Bhs turtied bvei* to Matron Dohnefeld at the police station, where she will be held for a few days. REGULATING AUTOS Atlanta Dealers Think Present State Statute Does Not Meet Demands. Revision of the automobile license law of Georgia is wanted by the auto mobile dealers of Atlanta, to correct what they consider hardships on deal ers and owners and to remedy what are considered defects In the statute. With Fred Long, of the Long-Hen- derson Motor Company, as chairman, a committee of dealers has been In conference with Reuben R. Arnold, who will draft amendments and revlslone to the present law to be submitted to the legislature at the coming session. The dealers want a dealers' license provision, whereby they will not be required to purchase a number and li cense tag and go to the trouble of reg istering every machine shipped to them from the factories before driving it from the depot to the sales room. The present law technically requires that the dealer buy a number upon receipt of the car. then that the purchaser reg ister and buy another number for the same ear. Should It be shipped to a local agent at some small town, that would require an additional registra tion. This year the state officials have waived this provision of the law and have permitted dealers to use numbers they have for other machines In driv lng cars from the depots and In demon stratlng them to prospective purchas ere. The dealer* will ask that a dealer be given a certain number and be marked "dealer," and that he be per mitted to have several number platen bearing the same numerals for ^demon stration purpose*. Another suggested change Is that where an owner sell# one car and buys another that he be permitted to retain his original number for his new car and that the purchaser of. his old car be given a new number, the change In ownership, however, being registered with the secretary of state. • It Is contended thst with cars con stantly changing hands the number of licenses does not give a correct Idea of the number of cars In the state. The dealers would also like to have the law amended to permit the Issu ance of duplicates where number plates are lost, so that an owner may at all time* have the same machlhe number. At present, In case of loss the owner must re-reglster his machine. A change Is desired In the speed reg ulations of the present law, which Axes six miles an hour as the maximum In •crossing bridges, streets, roads and rail roads and In driving along high Alls. They want this raised to Afteen miles on hour, contending that the higher speed Is not unsafe and will be more generally observed than the low limit of six miles. Permission for cities to examine and license drivers of cars to meet local traffic conditions and as a protection both to occupant* of cars and those in the streets and roads. Atlanta had an examination and license regulation be fore the state law became effective, Still another change Is desired In the dealers* tax, so that a traveling sales- Psychology and Fat Fees exceptional experiences. Despite the softness of his Arst name. Dove Griffin, a fourteen-year-old negro boy. has made a bid for fame In the guise of a bold, bad burglar. So runs the tale that cornea out of police head quarters. Frldny night Dove was taken In by Call Officers Doyle and Anderson upon the complaint of Nathan Froellch, of 408 Che*tnut-*t.. where the boy Is sup posed to have carried on some nightly operations after gaining entrance to the house thru a window. Dove had for merly worked for Mr. Froellch and was traced thru a pnlr of shoe# which he left at the Froellch residence. • , Probation Officer Gloer, who ha* the led In charge, will turn him over to Judge Pendleton's Juvenile court. Notes of the Churches The member* of the Exra Raptlst church will hold a reunion Friday even ing at 8 o’clock. A delightful program Is being prepared and during the even ing refreshments will be served. All member* * of the church and all the Baptists of the community are Invited to be present. The Psychological society will meet on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock In the assembly room of the Carnegie library, with short talks and Mlscusston of the subject, "The Practical Side of the New Thought." Visitors are welcome. Rev. E. Dean EUenwood, pastor of the Plrst Universalis! church, will leave the city early In July, going to Portland, Maine, where he will attend the national convention of the Young People's Chris tian union of the Unlvenwltit church, which will be In session In that city from July 12 to It. Mr. EUenwood has also been Invited to preach and lecture at the summer Chautauqua conducted by hla de nomination at Ferry Beach, Maine, later In July. He will be accompanied on hla trip by Mrs. EUenwood. and. after spend ing two or three weeks In Maine, they will go to.Chicago for the remainder of the summer, where Sir. EUenwood will attend the summer term of the Unlverelty of Chicago. Dr. Holderby has returned from Vir ginia after an absence of several weeks and will All his pulffit Sunday at Moore Memorial church. Rev. Charles W. Daniel, pastor of the First Baptist church. Is In Phila delphia In attendance upon the World's Baptist convention. On next Sundny morning and evening Bishop W. A. Candler will preach at both services; 11 a. m. and 1p.m. The congregation at the West End; Christian church will have the pleasure Sunday of hearing two sermons from Rev. W. C. Foster, of Lexington, Ky. Mr. Foster Is a brother of the pastor of the West End church, and has come to Georgia to All the pulpit of the Christian church In Athena during July and AugusL DR. WM. M. BAIRD, 181-2 S. Broad-st. Atlanta; Ga. P. E. Colsman, Mgr, New York Dental Parlors 28 1-2 and 321-2 Peachtree St. Good Set of Teeth $4.00 - All Ollier Work af Reasonably Low Prices Guaranteed ' PHONE 3207 M. A Human Interest Advertisement. By DR. WM. M. BAIRD. I N an bfflfee lik£ mine, where we see dozens of interesting cusps where the average doctor sees one, I get hold of more Just as an illustration, I might tell about the retired real estate operator who called on me a few days ago to consult me about a prostatic trouble. He gave me a history of being an ex ceptionally healthy man, with no symp toms of disease whatever. There was just one feature, however, which he hnd thought meant something serious in years gone by, but I soon ascer tained that this in reality was more psychological than pathological. But this gentleman believed he had some prostatic trouble, and he had been treatment. All this treatment, he and by some of the highest priced spe cialists. He had been massaged again and again and had taken electrical tretment. All this treatment, he thought, had done him more harm than good. lie had spent thousands of doliRrs, and he told me frankly t that he was prepared to spend thou sands more to get cured. As a matter of fact, there wns nothing the matter with him. I made a most careful examination, after hearing his interesting history, and I failed to find any diseased condition whatever. He really be lieved he had prostatic trouble, and those he had consulted encouraged him in this belief. About a.year ago I had something to say in one of my talks about commercialism being the ruin of the medical profes sion. And in this particular case of the retired real estate op erator I think commercialism figured largely. Why was this gentleman treated month after month by various specialists when there was nothing wrong with himf There are two an swers to this question. The first is that the doctors he consult ed felt that they had to give him some treatment in order to earn their fees, altho they know he did not need treatment. So they took his money for doing really nothing. The other an swer is that those who took his money were groping in the dark; that they were experimenting and really did not know whether he needed treatment or did not need it. In either ease the patient is the victim. He is the victim of either dis- ous disorders and chronic diseases for over a third of a cen tury. I have had so much experience in pueh cases that I was able to-recognize this gentleman's case as one not needing any treatment at all. There was nothing wrong with him. Of course, I received no fee. I might have fooled this man and might have taken his money. But I do not need money that badly. I did with him as I do with others—gave him an hon est, candid and conscientious opinion, and my opinion will save him from fooling away any more money. If I did not KNOW diseases of men, nervous disorders and chronic diseases,. I too might have made the blunder that others had made. My many years of experience make me competent to correctly diagnose and treat diseases of men, nervous disorders and chronic dis eases. That’s why I say I can cure any-case which CAN be cured. I am at my office from 8 to 7; Sundays and holidays, 10 to 1. My monographs are free by mail in plain, scaled wrap per. On Sale Today June Records A 1009 A1010 A 1003 "By the Dear Old River Rhine”(Morse); duet for Ant and second tenor, by Albert Campbell and Henry Burr; orchestra accompaniment. "June" from "The Hen- pecks” (Sloane); sung by Columbia Quartette; orchestra accompanl- menb "All Alone” (Von Tll- zer); soprano and tenor duet, by Ada Jones and Walter Van Burnt; or chestra accompaniment. '('"In the Land of Har mony" (Snyder); bari tone solo by Arthur Col lins; orchestra accom paniment. "My Treasure," waltz Tesoro Mlo (Bscucct), accordion solo by Quldo Delro. "Variety Polka" (Polka Varlado); accordion solo by Guido Delro. The above are all Columbia Double-Disc Records. Price, 65c. The first two records arc popular midsummer hits, sung and played everywhere light, tuneful music is appreciated. The Accordion Solos by Deiro are but another exam ple v of the superiority of the Columbia recording process and will be a distinct addition to your record cabinet. Phone, write or call for com plete June list. Columbia Phonograph Company 82-84 N. Broad St. Cable. Building. Dealers Wanted Where We Are Not Actively Represented. Exclusive Contracts Given. man for an auto company may not bo required to pay a privilege license In every county where he may solicit and make sales. , The Atlanta dealers will endeavor ta Interest dealers and owners of cars In other cities of the state In the proposed revision of the present law. MACON”WILL DECIDE AS TO THE NEW PLAN Mscon, Ga., June 24.—Whether or not Macon Is to have a commission form of governmerit may be decided Monday night when a special meeting of the .Chamber of Commerce has been called for the purpose of considering various matters In connection with the pro posed bill. It la anticipated that there will be sharp opposition to any sort of bill which friends of the commission form may Indorse, and for this reason It Is believed that the result of tho meeting mil determine largely the out come of the Issue. FATHER SULLIVAN WILL SAY FIRST MASS HERE Father Joseph M. Sullivan, the young Catholic priest who was ordained Fri day In Waahlngton, arrived In Atlanta Saturday and will say his Arst mass at Sacred Heart church Sunday morning at 19:20 o’clock. He choee Atlanta, his birthplace, for this eventful cere mony and numerous relatives and friends of his boyhood wilt be present. Father Sullivan haa three uncles. Thomas, Joseph and Patrick Hanlon, and one aunt. Miss Elizabeth Hanlon, besldea several cousins, residing In At lanta. Tha cousins are Mr*. Kate Dwyer. Mrs. Mary Brown, Mr*. A. L. Diehl. C. J. Sullivan, Richard. James and Willie Hanlon and Mlssea Cornelia. Susie and Elizabeth Hanlon. GEN. MILLS RETURNS' FROM TEXAS CAMPAIGN General Albert L. Mills, commanding the Department of the Gulf, United States army, accompanied" by Mrs. Mills and his two aids; Lieutenants Al len and Laurten, returned to his head quarters In Atlanta Saturday morning after an atpence of about three months In command of a brigade of troops nl Galveston, Texas. He relieved Colons H. Ludlow of temporary common, of the department. Colonel LudM« will return to his post at Fort Caswell near Wilmington. Mrs. Amalia A. Davis. Mrs. Amelia A. Davis died at bei home, 14 Pavillon-ave.. Saturday morn ing. She Is survived by her husbsn-i Charles C. Davis, and several children The remains will be tent to Norcr.-e Sunday at noon for funeral and Inter mem.