Newspaper Page Text
r
THE VVEATHER.
rair Monday night and Tuesday.
Temperatures Monday (taken at A. K.
Hiwkes Co.'s store): 8 a. m, SO de-
10 a. m.. S3 degrees: 12 noon.
17 degrees: 2 P. m.. 31 degrees.
The Atlanta Georgian
"Nothing Succeeds Like~THE GEORGIAN'
AND NEWS
"Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN”
SPOT COTTON.
Atlanta, steady; 15%. Liverpool, steady;
A. 1.1 ,\*u V-.rk. quint; 14.To Savannah,
quiet: 15*i. Augusta, quiet; 16%. Gal
veston. quiet: 15%. NorfolK, quiet; 15c.
Houston, steady; 15c. Charleston, nomi
nal; 15%.
VOL. IX. NO. 279..
HOM E (4TH) EDITION
ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, JUNE 26,1911.
HOME(4th) edition PRICE: On ^Trains.' FIVE CENTS
SAVANNAH EDITOR
ENTERS SENATORIAL RACE
Stovall Declares Himself, in
Race—Terrell, McLendon
and Covington Entered.
TOM WATSON TO MIX IN
AGAINST HOKE SMITH
There’ll Be Some Law-Mak
ing, Too, But Not Much Until
Senator Is Named.
Tho the legislature does not convene
until Wednesday, the law-makers are
put assembling In Atlanta for the two
months' session to be held at the capi
tal And besides the legislators the
hundred and one politicians who will
form the "third house" and will occupy
the corridors and galleries , are coming
In by the dozens.
The Kimball house, which has been
the storm center of Georgia politics for
* quarter of a century and more, Is the
magnet to which the politicians are
rawn Immediately on their arrival,
hose who do not loecupy rooms at the
hotel will be found at some time of the
day nr night about the lobby, writing
room, parlors or political headquarters
there. You can put your hand on the
Kimball house and count the pulse of
political Georgia with lust as much ac
curacy as you can on the floor of either
bouse In the capltol.
For the next two weeks. If not longer,
the United States senatorshlp will be
the absorbing theme of Interest amoni 1
the politicians. With fpur announce:
candidates, one expected aaplrapt and
maybe others, the senatorial question
Is the first to get attention in most any
political conversation or conference.
The announced candidates are Senator
Joseph M. Terrell, who wants to con
tinue as senator; S. Quyton McLen
don, former chairman of the state rail
road commlaalon; Judge W. A, Coving
i, of Moultrie, and Pleasant A. Sto
I, or “Pleas" aa his friends call him,
from Savannah. Mr. Stovall has been
looked upon for some time as a prob-
tie candidate, but It was only Satur
ly night that he actually became one.
Immediately he dropped hla work as
editor of The Savannah Press, jumped
on s train, came to Atlanta, hurried to
the Kimball house and opened head
quarters in room 211. Senator Terrell
opened his headquarters Monday mom.
Ing In the rooms at the southeaet cor.
tier of the parlor floor, where he had
headquarters while running for attor
ns, general and governor, and where
Governor Joseph M. Brown had head
quarters for a couple of gubernatorial
races.
Mr. McLendon la on the ground
lighting his own fight, with the assist-
ince of numerous friends. He will doubt
less have headquarters in the Kimball
before Wednesday.
Covington in tho Racs.
Judge Covington Is expected to ar
rive Monday and establish hla head,
quarters.
In a Sunday paper It was stated that
t'nator Emmett Shaw, Of the Eleventh,
would manage Judge Covington's cam
paign here.- This was emphatically de-
lied by the senator from the Eleventh
Monday morning.
"I have nothing to do with Judge
"ovlngton'a campaign," said the sens-
"I expect to vote for him, but I
not managing hla affalra. The
statement In The Constitution, accred-
ied to me, was never made, and I he
ave that such was printed for a po-
tleal end. .
“If Judge Covington Is eliminated
from the race, I will not vote for any
other candidate who will not be will-'
Ing to go before the people In a primary
next summer.."
Thomss E. Watson, of Thomson, who
never overlooks an opportunity when
there Is a political scrap brewing or In
progress, cornea Monday to establish
blmself In room 107 at the Kimball. He
Jas not said why he will maintain
headquarter!, but It la a safe bet It will
je to bring about the defeat of Hoke
Smith for senator, should the governor-
elect become a candidate, which Is
taken for granted will be the case.
Maybe Watson will be a candidate hlm-
Photo by Hlrshburg.
PLEASANT A. STOVALL.
The editor of The Savannah Press
has announced his candidacy for the
United States senate before the legis
lature and has opened headquarters at
the Kimball.
Funk Tells Senate Investigat
ing Commitee of Conver
sation With Hines.
SULLIVAN NOT MENTIONED
Witness Testifies Hines Said
It Cost $100,000 “to Put
Lorimer Over.”
Clark, of Wyoming, Favors the
Amendment, But Op
poses Bill.’
Mr. Stovall hadn’t been In Atlanta
" a short time time Sunday meriting
Continued on Last Page.
WANT ADS
Published by all the Atlanta
papers for the week ending
June 24,1911, six days to
the week:
Georgian ss;° 2,645
Journal 2,107
Constitution .... 1,193
On Saturday the Atlan
ta papers carried Want Ads
as follows:
698
..334
.. 193
THE GEORGIAN prints no bear,
Whisky or unclean advertising.
...T® help those who are out or a po-
Tut n JL J* h0 desire e better one,
THE GEORGIAN prints want ads
u? . the classification "Situations
wanttd" free. Other claaalfleatlons
ONE CENT A WORD
Georgian...
Journal ...
Constitution
Washington, Juno 26.—The Root
amendment to the Canadian reciprocity
bill was called up In the senate this
afternoon. Senator Clark, of Wyoming,
delivered a long speech against the bill,
but In favor of the amendment.
Washington, Juna 26.—Senator Pen
rose, chairman of the senate finance
committee, told President Taft today
that the reciprocity bill will pass prob
ably In August. —
ESIN MADE
Attorney Didn’t Admit That
Ten Years Was the
Legal Limit.
yeai
trie
t Attorney, ha* not conceded that ac
*frha
attorney argued that should theattorneyo
for Morse prove that their contention was
right, Morse would have to serve ten
years, the legal sentence, before, hat
corpus proceeding would fl* In order.
In speaking of the matter Monday
morning! Mr. Henley said:
•When me time comes, the government
will produce good authority to show that
tha fifteen-year sentence glv“ ** “•
i Morse will
as charged,
but was In accordance with the law.
■•It Is true that coses nearly similar
to that of Morse's have been dismissed
on a writ of habeas corpus, but the dif
ference Is that In these other cases In
dictments were found against the petition
er on several counts, all following counts
being embodied In the first count. Being
convicted on the main count, their con
viction and sentence on the other counts
were held Illegal. For Instance, a man
broke Into a poatofflce and committed
burglarv. He was Indicted, first, for
breaking Into and entering with Intent to
commit larceny: second, for stealing
stamps; third, for stealing money: fourth,
for concealing stolen goods. The second,
third and fourth counts are Included In
the first general count. In Morse's case,
he was Indicted on a number of counts for
making fatso entries Each succeeding
false entry constituted a separate and dis
tinct fount. and he could have been sen
tenced for each."
Washington, June 26.—Clarence S.
Funk, general manager of tho Inter
national Harvester Company of Chi
cago, was the star witness today be
fore the senate committee Investigating
the charges of bribery and corruption
In the election of 8enator Lorimer.
Mr. Funk began hla testimony by
saying, In reply to questions, that he
knew Senator Lorimer for a year and a
half, but had not known Lorimer before
hla election to the senate.
Mr. Funk said that the first time he
met Lorimer was In Washington at the
deep waterways convention about a
year and a half ago.
Introduced by Hinea.
He was Introduced to him by Edward
Hines.
Mr. Funk was asked what Interest
he had In the stock of the Interna,
tlonal Harvester Company, but he re
fused to state the amount of stock he
held. He said, however. It was leas
than $500,000. He also declined to say
what hla personal /controversy was with
Editor Hlnman, of The Chicago Inter-
Ocean, who testified several days ago.
It related to a New York matter, he
said, and not to the Lorimer case.
Funk said he had known Edward
Hines for five or six years. They were
members of the same club, but their
relations were not close. The harvester
company purchased lumber from Hines’
company, as It did from other lumber
companies In the open market.
"Did you take any part In the elec
tion of Senator Lorimer?” asked Mr.
Marble, coming abruptly to the ques
tion under Investigation.
"I did not."
"Did you have any Interest In the
election 7”
None whatever."
Did you seek to aid or defeat any
one?"
Woo Indifferent.
"No, s|r; I. regarded' It with Indif
ference."
"Did any member of your company?"
'•Not that I am aware of."
Funk- said his relations with Hines
wers not what ho considered confiden
tial and Intimate, but rather casual.
He thought Hines may have considered
them more confidential than he did.
Describing the first conversation he
had with Hines on the subject of Lori
mer, witness said he met Hinea In the
Union League club at Chicago short
ly after tha election at Springfield.
"Tell the entire circumstances," said
Attorney Marble.
“We Put Lorimer Over.'
'Mr. Hines camegup to me and said
that I was Just the man he wanted to
see. We walked to a couch and sat
down. Ho seemed to be rather exuber-
ant at the time and said:
" 'Well, wo put 'Lorimer over down
at Springfield, hut It cost us about
$100,000 to do It.’
"He went on explaining that they
had to act quickly when the time came
and that they did not have an opportu
nlty to consult any one.
"Hines said they put up the money,'
continued Funk, “and were now seeing
■our friends' to get the matter fixed up.
I Inquired how much he was getting
from hla friends and he said 'We can
get only to a few big, parties, but If
ten of us would contribute $10,000 It
would clean the ihatter up.'
"I asked him why he came to me.
said: 'You are aa much - interested aa
anybody In having the right kind of a
man In Washington.’
"I declined and he wanted to know
why, and I told him we were not In
that kind of business. He undertook
to convince me that Lorimer wae a
good man, but as I was anxious to ter
minate the conversation, I left him.
They Parted "Caeually.”
vnii nnrt enod friends?”
Council to Pass on Revised
Charter af Monday Aft
ernoon Session.
BIG MEETING ON TUESDAY
Not All Smooth Sailing Among
Revisionists—Members
Are Not Agreed.
"Did you part good friends
"We parted casually."
Further, Mr. Funk said Mr. Hines
had asked that he send the money to
Ed Tllden, assuming that we were go
ing to send It." ,
There were no other names men-
Continued on Last Page,
tloned by Hinge, Funk said. The names
Distltict and definite la tha counter
move to commission government. At
the meeting of council Monday after
noon the revisions of the city charter
will be determined, and It Is believed
that at the mass meeting In the Grand
opera house Tuesday night the revi
sions will be Indorsed.
But there will be more than the men
tioned actions to make both meetings
Interesting. Council le not unanimous
for the proposed revisions and there Is
no telling how many dlssenftra will be
In the audience that gathers at the
Grand.
Councllmen Chambers and McClel
land, of the committee of seven
council which will recommend
charter revisions, disagree with the
others In that the mayor should have
the authority to appoint boards. Coun
cilman Johnston says he will offer an
amendment providing for the election
by the people of all the fifteen members
of the new council, while the commit
tee will urge that the new council be
composed of the fifteen members whose
terms do not expire on January, 1.
* Speakers at the Grand.
For the meeting at the Grand, Judge
George Hlllyer has been chosen aa
chairman and Judge John S’ Candler,
Judge J. K. Hines, C. T. Ladson, Wil
liam M. Smith, J. D. Kilpatrick, T. -W.
Rucker and B. Lee Smith will be
the speakers.
The committee In charge of the
meeting, of which Shelby Smith le
chairman, nyg It Is for a discussion
of the subject. However, the indica
tions are that the action of council In
revising the charter will he Indorsed.
If the present, program It carried out,
there won't be two charters submitted
to the -people. The proposed commis
sion charter provides for a special flec
tion, not sooner than $0 days and not
later than to days after Its passage by
the legislature. The committee of coun
cil does not Intend to submit a new
charter to the people, but at the regular
election In December the people will he
given the privilege of voting on whether
they want council and the hoards re
duced.
The vote on the commission charier
will thus probably come earlier, and the
votes will be for or against the com
mission. The commission plan adopt
ed, council's proposed changes would,
of course, be prohibited.
The meeting Tuesday night, tho, will
be the next algnlflcant event relative
to the commission government move
ment. A meetltfg well worth attending
-xa si esnoq ||nj a putt paeiuiojd «|
pec ted.
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
There la a continual cry among the people of Georgia for Improvement,
progress, uplift. The Insistence of the cry Is a.healthy sign. It Is evidence
of the “divine discontent” that means more of heaven on earth.
But every forward movement Is barred—effectually barred-iwhere Ig
norance prevails.' No sort of progress Is possible.
The large number of Illiterates In Georgia of the echool age le a ahame
fill, humiliating facL Many are the causes and many are the remedies eug-
geated, but there la one sure cure—a law compelling schpol attendance.
Such a law has several times been presented to tha Georgia’ legislature and
has aa many times been defeated.
But every time It comes back stronger, and this year It will come atrong-
er than ever before. Ita old friends and Its new friends are rallying now
to force Its passage at the present session.
The people of Georgia want this law. It remains only for the legislature
to be so strongly Impressed with the fact-that they can't Ignore It longer.
Sooner .or later It will be written on the statute books of this state. Why.
then, not now, that thousands of Georgia youth may be saved from Igno
rance and all Ita hampering, degrading effects?
was
LEE
Bigger and Better Buildings To
Replace Structures De
stroyed by Fire.
LOSSES WELL COVERED
Origin of Blaze Mysterious.
Policeman Heard Explosion
After Fire Started.
New building*, better than the old,
will be erected on the site of the Pe-
tera-st. fire aa aoon as the mechanic*
can complete them, and the firms of
Smith St Higgins and the Tuggle-Gor-
don Company will begin business with
brand-new- stocks. J. R. Hmlth, of
Smith & Higgins, said Monday morning
that hi* firm would begin preparations
at once for a new four-*tory building
to replace the two-story structure
which was destroyed. He said they
ought to be able to open up for busi
ness again by September 15. Thf
other firm also expects to begin right
away the erection of another building
Both Arms have established tempor
ary offices near by. The Tuggle-Qordon
Company wllJJtit.located on the second
floor hr the National Biscuit Company
building. A few doora north of their
old atand, while Smith A Higgins have
WOULD HELP SPEAKER
KEEP HOUSE IN ORDER
Photo by Mathewson.
CARL VINSON.
2F.!."t d o r,fflr '" "f l,h ,h " B » uknl * ht fur-1 Tha MIliadgavllle representative It
n ooTf Company ona of the candidates for speaker pro
1AT0RS WILL RAGE
FOR SWEETHEART'S HAND
One Who Reaches the Highest
• Altitude Will Win
the Girl.
Lima, Ohio, Juna 26.—A -duel In the
air taotween rival aviator* will bet a
feature of the one-day aeroplane meet
thl» afternoon.
Jack Bachellor and Bert Chambers
have been laying glege to the heart of
Mlta Dorothy Dale, of Tlffln, Ohio. Mite
Dole refuted to choote between them
and at a recent meet at Tlfiln made
trlpt tn the clouds with each. '
She «ald the would aooept the man
who makes th* highest altitude record
today.
They Would Guard the Portals
The fire, entailing * lota of $176,000
worth of property, broke out In the
dry good establishment of Tuggle-Gor-
don Company, 2SS-260 Pelera-at„ at
an early hour'Sunday morning, and be.
fore the flames were extinguished that
store and that of Smith & Higgins, tht
next door dry goode-flrm, had been re
duced to a pile of smoking ruins. Only
the walls were left. The buildings oc-
cupled by each concern belonged to
members of the- Arm. and both stock
and buildings were well covered by In
surance. J. R. Smith, of Smith 4 Hlg.
gins, estimated the Iota of his firm m
$100,000, Including the building arid
fixtures, and aald It wae well covered
by Insurance. J. T. Tuggle, of the olber
firm, said hla company had suffered a
loaa of $76,000, with tome two-thirds
of this amount covered by Ineurmnce.
Of Mysterious Origin.
The origin of the fire was rather
mysterious. It was discovered about
1:16 o’clock Sunday morning on the
second floor of the Tuggle-Oordon
building by Policemen J. F. Csmp. As
soon as the officer turned In the alarm
ha went to the rear of the place and
tried to gain entrance In hope of put
ting out the fire before It had gained
any considerable headway. Just os he
entered the building a loud explosion
took piece, with a Jar sufficient to
knock the officer down and shatter the
window* of the building. . What caused
the explosion Is not known, aa the pro
prietors of the place know of no ex
plosive matter In the building.
H. D. Tuggle, a member of the firm,
stated that he waa the last man to
leave the place Saturday night. In
company with another employee, he
left the store at 10:$0 o'clock, and
everything was apparently all right.
This circumstance led to the theory
that the fire was of incendiary origin.
Some of. the Petera-at. merchant* hav*
been making a fight on the near-beer
saloons nnd the theory that a spirit of
vengeance on the part of some saloon
sympathizers may have been respon
•tble for the ronfiagratlon waa ex
pressed. The matter has been turned
over to the detective department for
thorough Investigation.
Because of a thick fire wall the ea
tnhlLehment of the Bauknlght Furnl
lure. Company, adjoining the Tuggle
Gordon Company on the north, was not
Injured, while the King Hardware Com-
pany, separated from Smith A Higgins
on the south by an alley, also escaped.
In the rear of thesf buildings the Frank
Revson. bottling plant waa also held
free from damage by the firemen,
barber shop located tn a small room
between the two dry goods atorea, was
demolished.
tem and la as busy aa can be.
LABOR OFFICIALS MOST
Justice Wright Holds Federa
tion Heads in Contempt
of Court.
Fnoto o> MjMlu c ’ gn ‘ r(darat( veMr , ni mrm candidates for doorkeeper of tho houee of roproeontativoe. From left
to right tho/ arot D. B. Stanford, W, T. Morris, J. H. Williford, S. J. Knight and A. H. )Noodliff.
YOUNG MAN MEETS DEATH
TRYING T0JNTER A HOME
Deniolsvllle, Gs„ Juno 26.—Will Bone,
a young man. wae shot to death by
Ira Green Sunday afternoon while at
tempting to enter the home of the lat
ter. Bone Is aald to have been drink
ing and hit Green on the head with
a bottle. Green gave himself up to th*
authorities.
Emory Sues For Divorco.
8. W. Emory filed Monday an action
for divorce against Mrs. Margaret Fltg-
patrlck Emory, alleging desertion. Em
ery stales In his petition that they were
Jiving In Sykeivllle. Md„ when the aep-
oration took piece. He declares his
wife told hitn she was going to leave
and return to her parents In Philadel
phia. but that Hh never took her se
riously. She did leave without hla con.
aent. however, and has never consented
to come bock to him and live with him
zlnce. Hill 4c Wright filed the suit.
Washington, June 26.—Samuel Gem-
per*, Frank Morrison and John Mitch
ell. officer* of the American Federa
tion of Labor, are In contempt of court
and unless they apologize to the court
will have to stand trial once more and
run the risk of serving Jail sentences.
This was the decision reachsd today
by the special commission appointed by
Juetlce Daniel Thew Wright on May
16, following the decision nf the United
States supreme court, holding that the
District court had erred In Imposing
Jail sentence* In what waa held Jo be
civil proceedings.
Following the report of the epeclal
commleslon, Justice Wright Issued
rule that the three labor officials show
cause on January 17 why they should
n6t-be adjudged guilty of contempt of
court. The commission consisted of
attorneys chosen by the judge.
ANNISTON POLICEMAN
WAS KILLED ON SUNDAY
Anniston, Ala., Juns 26.—While. An
niston Is quiet today after the pitched
battle Sunday afternoon between city
patrolmen and WIU McGuffln, the en
tire city has been aroused In the In
terest of law enforcement over the
killing of Officer J. L. Cunningham,
the wounding,of Chief Glosson and at
tempts on the lives of others. The body
or Policeman Cunningham lies at his
home. Seventeenth and Walnut, while
the chief la confined to his bed with a
bad wound In his hip. McGuffln may
lose one eye, but otherwise hie Injuries
ere'not considered dangerous.
Cunningham waa shot down by Mc
Guffln Sunday afternoon In an open
field. He had been Informed that a
negro had attacked the chief and
thought McGuffln was one of a posse
In eearch nf the'negro. McGuffln was
armed with a Swiss carbine and when
he wn« accosted by Cunningham he Im
mediately raised the tide and shot him
In the right eye, his hsad being split
open and hla brains scattered out.
McGuffln waa ahot by United States
Deputy Revenue Officer Pal Zaner With
a gun which contained squirrel' shot.
He was In an automobile trying to
sacape at the time. Falling tn work the
car, he raised the rifle to shoot Zaner,
hut waa too alow, and received a toad
of shot In hla side. McGuffln wns not
too seriously hurt to have hla senses,
and fearing lynching he "possunied.”
faking-death. The physicians believed
him dead and this ruse probably saved
his Ilfs.
L
TO AID IN PUTTING
CHARTER TO A VOTE
Committee Will Press Point
Before the Present City
Fathers.
PUBLICATION OF REPORT
STARTS THE DISCUSSION
Proposed Commission Plan
Will Now Be Main Topic
of Public Debate!
Colonel Frederic J, Paxon, chairman
of the committee of citizens which
provided for the appointment of the
committee of five to draft a commls- .
elon. charter, says the committee will
request general council to pass a res
olution Indorsing the plan to have tho
proposed commission charter voted on
by the people of Atlanta.
General council will not be asked to
Indorse commission government, but at
the regular meeting next Monday aft-,
ernoon a large delegation of citizens
will oak council to-give Its moral sup
port to thla plan of "rule by the peo
ple."
Members of the committee feel con
fident that council will grant the re
quest, as It will not be committing
Itself In any way, but simply aiding In
giving the people the right to register
ther own wishes.
The next step will be to present the
charter to the legislature. There the
people will, be given the legal right to
adopt the charter or reject It, as they
see fit.
Much Comment on Charter.
The proposed commission charter Is
causing much comment around town,
and while many are enthusiastic for It.
all that Is heard Is nqt altogether fa
vorable.
Mayor Winn say* It has many valu
able provisions, hut that he has found
some points for. objection. He has ex
pressed himself on. a number of occa
sions aa being opposed to commission
government, and. ss a general propo
sition. he did not change hla position
Monday morning. One of the points of
criticism he made waa that the com
missioners should be elected by a ma
jority vote rather than a plurality.
As an example of the possibility of
the plurality plan not working to the
heat Interest nf all, he said that com
binations of -voters might be formed
and candidates "single shotted," there
by electing a ring of three members.
Mayor Winn suggtated that no vote
ought tn count unless five commission
ers were voted for.
Councilman Samuel N. Evlns say* he
la much pleased with the new charter.
Charles T. Hopklna, a member of tho
committee of five that drew the char
ter, has received a letter from Joel
Hunter, president of the Georgia state
board of examiners nf public account
ants, congratulating ths committee nn
the document as presented and ofree
ing a suggestion for a slight change In
the provlelon for accounting.
To Consider Changes.
Member* of the committee have re
ceived personal commendation from
many dtlsens. At a meeting, probably
Saturday, the written suggestions for
changes will he considered and thor
oughly dlacusaed.
Leader* In the movement for an antl-
commtsalon meeting In the Grand opera
houee Tuesday night, say they will
make their criticism* ther*.
It Is very noticeable, however, that
the objection* to the charter are prin
cipally ftom those who are already on
record as opposed to commission ■ gov
ernment as a principle. Even among
them are heard many complimentary
statements regarding It.
On* official who said he would not
speak for publication, remarked;
“The charter Includes all the good
points nf our present system that do
not conflict with' the principle of com
mission government."
As Is well known, tn* majority nf
council are oppoeed to It and the atti
tudes of many will probablj be made
S ubtle at the meeting of council Mon-
ay afternoon, when th* charter revi-
vlelons are dlacusaed.
Councilman Steva R. Johnston, who
III take a leading part In the meeting
Monday afternoon, aald the charter
was an admirable commlaalon charter.
A significant feature, stressed by Its
advocates. Is thst th# provision prohib
iting commissioners from running for
separate departments, but leaving the!"
assignments to be determined by tho
whole commission. Is an almoat Insur
mountable barrier to (he building of
political machines.
WANTS WOMAN’S RIGHTS
IN THE NEW CHARTER
the Georgia Woman’s-Christian Temper
ance union, will* It Is reported, request
the committee of flvt to add to the pro*
posed commission plan charter a provision
that equal rights to women be given.
Also a committee will urge that council
include thla provision In Ita charter re
visions.
Had Coin to Burn.
The game of craps, favorite Indoor
K **time of th#* sons of Ham. landed a
nch of dusky sports In trouble Satur
day night when Officers Harry Latham
and Dave Yancey rounded up seven in the
rear of 257 Peachtree-st. The raid
brought out the fact thst the game in
progress waa a pretty strong one. and
each gamester put up a cash bond of
even’ Saturday
Jones, Lew la Clark. Shafer Roan, and Ax-
JUIICB, 6JCV.W
thur Rogers