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2 CITY LIGHT PLANT SEEN IN NUKE OF INCINERATOR Garbage Destroyer Contract Is Expected to Pave Way for Municipal Electricity. r ’i’ • r.ft) '< !«t) . \ pn <ii< t*d I l,r **mbinaTmn ga hag* incinerator Jjnd •Uectric p<»M a adopter! by council rtterday was the beginning of .•< mu nicipal pant capable of furn -ning i<ht and pn «. cr t<» thr w hole •it • Tn* - ombination plant. • j is t>* s3;s.nAn .ih hair a t-apacHy <»f I.jAO ki’rr-.ut« Figured at nne-haif • f one c*nt per kilowatt hour, th' of Aria’* «a ■ that the n*» annual profit to th* ♦ it' from the plant win be about SSS.AAA, The city already non- tn* equipment for th* Whit* \\ a ■ light®, and it ; ? proposed that this current be u»*d on these lignt« and in the munic ipal buildings It wju give us a l opportunity t<> »♦»* hnw wc w * can operate a municipal light and power plant," said ('numii man Aldine Chambers McClelland Sees Victory. ]■ s the beginning of what I have been fighting so- far many months a municipal elect! 1. plant. -aid Alder man John E McClelland. "M e can dt monstra:* for mji «el\es how <hr apl current <an he sold in Atlanta " <"it’ \tlornex May bon aid th* fear that this eiectrh plant would cans* th* city 10 lose th* Income tax from th* Georgia .Railway and Power <’mnpany w h s groundless “Id <ontra<t provides ‘hat th* cry shall lose this fax. which from light <nd pow era mount s to about .<!.'» fiOfi n year, if it goes in competition with ?n* Georgia Railway and Power Company Rut .Mi Mayson says th* recent agreement with the elem ric com pan* *xciud*< the plant as it is pro posed Th* most important fa«-t is that council actually has voted to build a garbage disposal plant, a matt*i that has h*en juggled and delayed for yra»° Th* bid of the l>*«iriptor Company of New York. $276,000 for an incinerator and yi(»o,«uif f u r an electric power plant to be operated by the heat from th* burning garbage was recommended to the finance committee yesterday by th* board of health on the advice of I»r Rudolph Hering, the city’s expert rngi n*r r Council Accepts Bid. After a long discussion. < oum mar W G. Humphrey moved that th* bid b jvcepted or that the committee ref., the who e untie, tn council without any recommendation and let it b» fought out there. <‘oum tlman D Knight sei ended the motion, and it adopt, cd nnlv Alderman A. J. Johnson op posing it. Alderman John S. (’andler made the motion that the but h* .-»< < opted by ih r • oum il ‘ »my Councihnen Orville Hall and D J. Baker ami - A Iderma u A J Johnson opposed 11 Mayor Winn I- an ard*nt advocate of the plan and hr will approve the contract a' once. Tn* city is to pay $..0,000 on it this ( y ear and s7s.non each succeeding year ; until the debt is wiped out. with ir- 1 t*refct not exceeding six pc r < ent on the ' deferred payments. Since one yea’-'? council .an not legally contract a debt that continues into another year, th* Destructor ’’ompany takes merely th* I city® moral obligation for the deferred | pay men's. The contract provides that -the plant i Khali be ■ r»mp’et*d within 310 day?. HOTEL BELLEVUE BURNS ON LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN GADSDEN ALA . June 4. Fire to ’ day destroyed the Bellevue hotel, locat ed at th* top of Lookout mountain. 500 f**t above the city. The property loss 1s $75.0H0. partly covered by insurance. Th» hotel was a summer resort ami would have been opened <»n June ♦’» 3(» guests being due to arrive on that dale Lightning struck the building, causing the fire. Three men. sleeping in the building were aroused just in tiim to make their escape. Plans wcr»> under way to build a railload t'» the hotel gnd improve the pioperty PROF. GAY ELECTED HEAD OF 9TH DISTRICT SCHOOL iI.ARKESVII.I,I-. liA June. Bro- i fessor M c. Ga>. of the I’niversltv of Georgia faculty, has been ■' rc' d presi 4rnt of ihc Ninth Ihstrirt Ae-iculturn college located here He succeeds " H. Maxwell, resigned, to take- the pres. Idency at ’hr Agricul’ural ('allege al Barnesville Profc-sor < l.i> has no' aepted the < larkesville position ' et COURT SAYS THIS GENERAL HAS A RIGHT TO HIS TITLE MONTGOMERY M.V June 4 Genera’ Lou’* V ‘’la'k. <if Birming ham. an appointee nf Govern** o'Nc.T. j<; the legal holder of tne oftu * of briga dier general of the Alabama National Guard, according to a decision of the state supreme court in reversing ihc Montgomery circuit ourt .« ruling in the suit of Louis V. ('lark \s. l-'.ibb Graves et al. BOY KILLED AND WOMAN INJURED BY LIGHTNING HELENA GA Jum < The little B<»n of \ustin Browning s dead and W illiam XmTr on • in .. i iitirMl (onclitirm « th* of an form, six mi'*' f oin HOem. Roth " er» tru< k h\ lightning 'hr h*A b* 1 int killed in 'anti' m \ * »* »»n QUICK, PRECISE WORK IS NECESSARY TO REVIVE PERSON NEARLY DROWNED HOW TO AID WATER VICTIM To Clear Lungs of Water. Lay imi ’iii'i’ioiis |”'rs<>n <>n facr. lu<-k your hands around his stoinaidi and trivo two or three quick ,i f rks. lifting' h m at least two reel To Force Respiration I’lit a barnl or clothinjr under the chest, then 'rrasp victim about «ai>t. lietV’on It p bone, and ribs, and squeeze tightly. Lot head hang down face first, so tongue will not obstruct breathing’ passage After forcing air from lungs, release hold on waist. <'host will resume natural position anti fresh air will be drawn in. h'epcat fscrc’s.e fourteen Io sixteen lime-, a min ute. o.T’, of |^ l T.,. Whi ‘ e s,ar Of,ic ' al Trics 10 - r '' rlhr d"" 1 '- him lp ast Exonerate Himself at the two I eel. /X To Force Respiration // Mi British Inquiry. I’ut a barrel or , milling under the chest, then grasp victim // A \ about «a .t. between li p bone- and r ii-. and squeeze tightly. // 1 let head hang down face first, so tongue will not obstruct //«'-- I M I I.oNDftN. .Tune 4 Although J. B ■ breathing passag. \fter forcing air from lung-, release hold //>W '’W I 'simc. mmiag'ng ’’’ '’ ,r ’ n ” b ' II t , I I‘rnat enal .Mm’annie Mai’n”. .on waist, i hest will re-umc natural position ami ircsh air will // jE fe- ’■ / .. hcrbpe ,e.s» : >-.o .1;. v> t n«’.r .n •a- be draxn in. k’epeat • er<- -e fourteen lo sixteen lime- ;1 min II 1 1 1— - ut. //XL.T Ww \ \ 'i' \\ JKk FN I (C\ \\ Wk / || VNM| / Y • .X \\ > < * omm ... \\ . ' V.. x ; \ s “* P® \\ JyWI / c ’ " Jr I J \t Iri't, Professor Weems show intr how to clear the limps »f a person nearly rlrowned. of water. At right, Professor Weems illns trating old-fashioned method of forcing water from lungs by rolling thr victim over a barrel. WON TOM HIS OWN DEFENSE Editor Gives SSOO Bond and Preliminary Hearing Is Set For Friday. VUGUSTA. GA . Jun* I. Thoma? E. \\ ai.-tm. whose arrest upon a . Large of imptopi i us* of the mails was made in Thomsen yesteidav noon, prepared, to day io defend himself at the hearing fixed so- Friday H» motored into \ugustn yesterday afternoon In charge of United States Marshal Georg* AA hit* of Mat mi. Mr. Watson reached the Federal building at .’*;Mt •• <*!«»< k. where he found i iarge etowd of friends awaiting his turning Pushing through the throng, shaking hands and smiling as he pro ceeded. M . Watson made bi? way to the mtn . of United State? < 'ommission •■ i 11. W . tmdw in Ih* commissioner notified Mr W at >- at that the government would have to t ontinu* the « ase unfil F riday, a*- Attorney Alexander Akerman could not reach Augusta b-for* that time, and that hi. presence wa? abso lutely net es?ary Bond G'ven Quick I* Thr nmmissioiier then flx*o M* Matson? bond at ss'ifi. and this was qui* k’y mad*, th* bondsmen being W AA , Rams*' and W W Russv. two well known Augustan- Mi. W.t-*n was offered bond many tunes in excess of KhP amount named. The editor expressed the greatest confidence in his ability to defend him self on final hearing, and said he was quii» sure Mr. Akerman was not fa miliar wit.i the real fm is in the case when he recommended the warrant. It 1« -aid M Watson will introduce no witness- 1 Friday in the preliminary earing, but will rely solely on his opening and concluding arguments to « mvince tne ■ ommissioner that nocasr , , justified against him ’The . ..uuni-- *i.‘ : <an only bind Mr W < s ■»; over to a higher court, if prohab> gll’ 1> >*en Nfth»n«®l ShoH. THi: ATLANTA GEORGIAN AN L» NE\> S. I L ESIIA >.J LNE 4. 1!'12. ME TO ORDER FELDER'S ARREST I South Carolina Governor Darcs Atlanta Delegate to Go to Baltimore Through S. C. ' ' 'LI MBI A. S. < '.. Jun* L Governor ( ole L Rl*ase stat'd today that he would instruc t th* sheriffs of Spartan burg and Greenville counties to look for Thomas B Felder. «vs Atlanta when the Geoigla delegation passes through those cities en i oiite (o Baltimore to the national Demomati* convention, and if he was found to air. si him. A reward of s3(in is pending for the arrest and | return to this stat* of Felder, and there are three wart ants for his arrest in this state. Governor Blease Mated further that if some detective should arrest Felder while in Baltimore he would issue a tequisition foi his return to this state. Feld*! Is • bulged in this state with con spiracy to <lefraud the stale and offpi ing bribes. ( olon-i Felder is in (’lwago ’oday. , s«» his proposed rout- to Baltimoie 'could not b» ascei tallied. Upon his ip •< ♦ lit trips to th* Easi < oloiiel Felder ’ has exhibited a penchant forth- ’Ten I nessee \ i 'glnia route rather than lh* ! more direct joiirn* \ through the <’aro j linas, and ti '• possible that he may ' saer-fic* Hi* < ompanimishtp of his i brother deJegates on the Ra.timore ' journev and join them in Washington. STRIKING BRITISH DOCKMEN WILL ACCEPT ARBITRATION LONDON June I The Tianspo ; Wotkers Federation today gave- their answer to the Board of Trad-’s propo sition that a joint board of conciliation be appointed to eml the maritime sttik by declaring in favor of such a board if it be made to represent all interests involved The federation declared, nowever. that the men would not return to work unless all who weu «ii>cha ged ' f-c refusing to handle freight along ■ side of non-unionists were reinstate.t AUTO CRASHES INTO TOLL GATE: 1 KILLED. 3 HURT ' • 'LI '.MB! A I’ A Jum * Nebtnger '('heist -on of E<iwa*d <"hriet publisher i Prof. Weems. Expert. Tells Thei, Georgian Readers Methods 1 of Causing Respiration. < In the second -installment of a ?pri*s of illustrated instrui tion®. mad* ex- : tremely tim*ly by th* re« ent drowning* j at Piedmont pak. Professor T R. ! '• W*• ms. gymnasium superintendent at ' Georgia Te< h. tplis nf th* first steps t° 1 be taken one* the person overcome in 1 th* water has been carried to shot*. 1 Th* first pictures showed *‘he best way tn handi* a tractable and an in tractable victim of the water. The pic J turns and instruction.- to follow will explain In detail -very step in the ( ■first aid" treatment Here are Pro- t fessor \A epin's' instructions today: ‘ By PROFESSOR WEEMS. Whether you carry the victim to- j land by swimming or in a boat, if he i> unconscious fast, precise work I is necessary to save his life. First, lay him on his face, lock ' your hands around his stomach and give two or three quick jerks, lift- 1 ing him at' least two feet high. i which will l’or« * th* water from th* breathing passages. This is nec.-sa v before a’titicial respira tion cap be begun with any hope of success Th- old plan of rolling a person <-n a barrel w;is Go this purpose..but It is tmt near is goo»|. ■ After all th* water has be«>n re- . moved from his body, the actual work <*f restO'ing r*spi at.i*»n is be- . gun. Th*r* two ways to do this, though in both <ases a barrel, ■-Kino rlmhing m* other object must 1 h* put unde; th* patient's * h'St to raise that part of hi body high*', t han any o’ h* . Probably the easi* st plan is to lay the pc son on his fa**, put the bumU* undet Irs . h**t. then grasp him about the waist, between th* hip bon- .- and th* iibs and squeeze \ *rv tightly This w ill < ontraet the ‘ ch*st and for** the air fmm his • hest. whi- h finds m unobstructed passage, for. with hi- head down face first, his tongue will hang out and not interfere with his b-eath ing After forcing all the air pos sible from his lungs, release your hold "ti his waist and this allows Ihe chest to regain its natural posi tion. much larger than when com pr-ssed. and pulls fresh air into il. Can Be Placed On Back. This pxmeise should be repeat ed from fourteen to sixteen times a minut*. o- about as rapidly as a person naturaE'y breathes, all the time .n'king sur* no dir' gets in :h' p,it(-nt’< m<»ut ; ' to prevent a ■ .r> pi g- nf a' Sffl BLAMES TITANIC CAPTAIN board of trad* inqucy into tn* Ti tanic disaster today, there was a mea gt r handful of spectator® present w h*n the silting was resumed after a two weeks recess. Th* first witness was Alfred (’raw ford. first bedroom steward "n th* Ti tanic who testified that many women refused tn leav* their husbands. In l particular he mentioned M - Is tdor Straus, w h" tiled in her husband's arms, (’raw ford was’ in ■ harg* nf a life boat. H* said after leaving the -'inking ship his boat proceeded towards a light about seven mil*s away. Th* position of this light, as the witness gave it. did nor correspond with the po-iti'*n of it he lin*i < alifmnlan. which was alleged to be nearby at the time. Calls T'tanic American Ship. Mr. Ismay followed (Jrawford on th* stand ’This was hi® se< <»nd inquisi tion relative to the disaster, his tii.-t story having been tcld under fire when h* was before th* senatorial (omir.o t*e -n the United States. Lord M» r s*y. presiding oflv • t at the investiga tion. asked concerning th* nationality of the Titanic Ismay replied that in reality she wa- an American ship al though she could not b< registered as such because she had been built in Great Britain. Mr. Ismay recalled vaguciy that on Sunday. April 14. the day of the dis aster. ’’aplain Smith of the Titanic had handed him a Man onigram about lum h time, sent by the Baltic, ami re ported ice in the steamer line. The witness said h* giant ed casually through the message, put it in his pocket, then forgot it., He had no <on versa.tion with t'aptain Smith about it, he said. Puts Responsibility on Captain. The witness exonerated himself by declaring that the captain was respon sible for tile navigation of the ship. I did ‘not attribute any importance to the I** warning." aid l?may. It is presumed that the captain did not. either, for the vessel did not slow down after it was received. If ’’aptaiti Smith was able to spp far enough ahead to steer clear of th* Hoc. h* was ju®tifi-d in going at full speed " The witness was reprimanded by Lord Mersey and by Attorney (Jenera! Sir Rufus Isaacs several times for giv ing vague answer?. POSSE HEMS SLAYER IN SWAMP: GIRL WHO AIDED HIM ARRESTED OWFj.KSROR". KY . June I A p<>sn .-■..us* <1 tl"' Ohio river early today and sunouivlcd a swamp in Spcn< ei county, Indiana, in which ilemse Rlackbutn. ' horse thief «lv> slew Policeman Cole man Dawson and shot Pol:< »'man Re’l. is believed to be hidinc The volun teers w ■ 1 " called bv th" <tw('nsb'>r) police and were sworn in a- special depuli' = by the sheriff of Spencer <ounty. All were heavil' armed and it Is not believed Blackburn will sur render. Aft?' the slaving Blackburn took refuge 'n the home of John Campbell and Ella Campbell his sweetheart, car cjo ( ; food to him in his hiding pla< e She was arrested, as was Jams-Camp bell. her brother, who was with Black bum when he killed th" policeman. cause his tongue to slip back in his mouth and close his throat, so it must be pulled out and tied or held by another person. <>ne good wax is to pull it out over the lower teeth and tie a handkerchief over it fotcing it against the teeth and holding it firm, the handkerchief to be passed around the neck and tied in the rear. A woman's hat pin could be i tin through the tongue after it had been pulled out. letting either end of it rest on his lips, and this will hold it. oi second person could mb a little sand on his fingers and hold li out. Up and Down Peachtree Some of it ' luck and spm* of it’s know ing a good thing when you see it." SrHd one <tf the bun« 'n ai th“ < orner as PTank P. Rice passed b>. There’s a man •' ho bought a tract of strang* land from a car window and cleaned up <*n th* deal. "Erank Re * and Airs Rice were trav eling through the many yea’s ago. and H*lena. Mont., wasn’t as big a* ii is nov As the t rain neared Hel'-ii.t Mr. Ri»< saw a big sign <»n a farm. It said Twenty a< tea f<»r ?2.')fifi.’ That's a bargain.’ -aid Mr R e t.<i his wife. They werr' slopping for a day at Helena ami that afternoon he went down to the <n I estate * and bought th* land. Six months lat* r. when he had re turned to Atlanta, he received a t*le giam from Helena. It asked his price on that t w enty-r, or* tract. Mr. R'c* kne something muet have happened to boos” values, and he is no piker. ‘My price i« AV.ihhi, if ai copt- <l by telegraph today.’ he wired back. "That afternoon he got another tele gram. saying the money was on th* way and pleas? forward the pape s. cleaned up $6,00" on that deal. X few y*a re later h* w ent to Helena and found that his old ira> t had become one of the b* t business locations in the city." Shih Pegram. Atlanta’s most a;sidii ••i.'? motorist, is giowing tired «» F nvtor. ing. H* passed th* hotel “tily 27 times today, and his average has been 3£. Everybody around and about the Kimbcll house lobby this morning in cluding the regular contingent of chair warmers -was talking about Ed Bi owns new baby. Ed Brown didn't car* a w’noopee about that. H* was in such a go< d-natured frame of mind that he actually went around and si ook hands w ith all the ••hair warmers. and invited them to call again and make ;hems*!ve?at home, any old 11 me I Then h* invited them all over to in spect the hotel register. And there, under date of Sunday. Jun* 2. was reg istered Edward Brown. Jr., assistant manager. Kimball house. Atlanta. <’.a." Edward, Jr.. <ame a: I o'clock Sun day morning. Edward. Jr . was n<u unexpected, al though. to bp sure, there was a deep and abiding terror in Big Ed’s heart that he might be Edwina. Th* young man's arrival unquestion ably is a matter of « oticern tn the trav eling publi'- in Georgia, and particu larly to th* politicians who congregate most in ih* Kimball house when there i something doing. Rig E'l already has outlined the po litical status of Little Ed Th* young man is to be a Hoke- Lil 11* Joe" - Wa t 9on - Felder- Howell -(7ra v - Fe y an-Wilson-I'nderwood - Roos*ve|t- Taft Democrat, with liberal Republican leanings. i\ig Ed doesn't intend that Little Ed shall miss anything worth while in this world, political or that i = coming Lit tie Ed's wa ’ . Little Ed weighs nine and one-ha If pounds and bid. fail, so Big Ed says, to develop into a rattling good political speaker, with a voice of conspicuous ca t ry ing qua litier. They ought to change the name of Peachtree street. ’’ said the man on th* corner today. "Why, am. to what'?" asked hi - < hum You’ve com* home from your trip all swelled up with knocks." “They ought to cut off the tree and call it Peach lane," said the returned traveler. ".lust look at that parade. “I've stood on every main corner in these United States since I went out selling goods, but. honest, there's no place like horn* when it comes to girls. I’ve watched th* < Toole belles si*n de murely down *'anal street. I'vp seen N-. -hville’s college girls turn from Fifth avenue into C’hurch street; I've stood at Main and Madison and watched Memphis women hurrying out to the ;acc track; I've seen the Easter parade on th» Avenu- in New York. L\e mixed up in tile State street crush in <’hi < ago. and I've adt.tired the Quaker beauties on Chestnut street in Phila delphia; hut. believe me. as a fancier of some note. 1 put th* blue ribbon on Peachtree street on any sunny after noon." "So that's why y nur neck is sore." his friend came back. “Thai’s why you put in an hour ev*ry afternoon on this corner." "Sure." said th* traveler. "Why waste good coin on matinees or sigh for the musical < «*m*-dy season to open again 1 ? You •an see more pul<*hritud* in Peachtree in half an hour than the Shubcrts and Kia’.' A- Erlanger ••ould round up in a week And clothes'. W<di. if Anna Held’s girls hid a many gala rags as that bunch now passing th* . igar store they'd have to ra’s* the price of admission. Relieve me, -om* papas in this town a■* cither raking it in with a shovel or they ar* headed for bankruptcy " They ought rn npforr* th* move on law for you Johnnie-." insisted hi? friend, who has dyspepsia and ia near sighted. anyway. .Maybe." admitted th* traveler. .Maybe that ? so. but old Peachtree would look mighty lonely Did you ever see a show keep running after the audience had gone home’?" S Dakota Choosing Delegates Today Slol’X FALLS. S D.. June 4 Ballot ing in the statewide primary, at which ten delegates will l.e chosen to th* na tional conventions at Baltimore and <’hi-i cago. is muer way ’IT •• early vote was’ light There ar* three delegate lists <»n i the Republican ticket, representing Taft. Roosevelt and LaFollettP while Milsun and t’lark are battling <m Hip D*mooratn ->>,V Th* delegate lists are undet -<epH ra’c heads. *l*arl' *ndi- atmg what • m d'da’* th*' w '1 supper? Taft lead*' b*h*' cd ’ha' tb<- • -mit b*t ween ! • t ■' lafte And r.fk<->sr •fp *ihi]|,i n*»aKen «i.« r r ogr* Tv* und ’hg? -yld win Thr other ’•er* equa"' • r»rfi.t«m ENEMIES REOPEN LOBIIO FIGHT Senator Kern Calls Up Resolu tion Drafted by Minority of Quiz Committee. WASHINGTON Jun* p—Hostilit jr.s 1 in the Lorimei ca-e wpit reopemd tu • day on the Hoot of th* senate when Senator Kern of Indiana. < ailed up lb* ■ resolution draft*'; by the minority of i th>’ Lorimer investigai ing coinmitt**, 1 composed of him.-* If and Sen.T'or- Kcn- von and Lea. Hp began his argum*nt I by discussing th* pic < of ips adjudb ita. through which Lorimor expects to ; hi,- seat. The Indiana senator sat-i the j plea wa- mad< too lat* to be effective. , “If any members of the « ommittee ! b*lieved that any <| nest ion being in v l tigated w* re res adjudit ata. h* -aid. i "they were strongly rmicpnt in m»t ■ mentioning it but mi the other hand ‘ | proceeded with an investigation at a ‘ 1 cost of more than " Kern declared he advocated a t' f - [ j opening of the probe because he believed J the hist inv'Migation wa< utterly in ' i complete ami failed to develop la* I that must have been actes-ibl*. i CORNERSTONE LAID FOR MONUAAENT TO SOUTHERN WOMEN ' .I.M'KS’I.V MISS. .luiip II” ,l|p picscnie of lh<? largest crowd that h i. assembled in f ont of Mississippi's mil- 1 lion-doll.', capitol building since th p ■im inorabie ( oremony al the laying of ' the .<c ner stone just nine years ago b> a day, the corner stone of the monu ' ment to thi Confederate women of th“ commonwealth was laid yestoiMax att fi’iioon with impressive exercises. In rtiis in.inner Misspsippi c'lobr.i, ■ (I the hiilhiiuy of hei greatest > itizen. Jefferson Davi- The dedicatorv word> of the firs' and onl; president of tne I Confcderai \ in his book, \The Rise ami the Call of tl" Confederate Govern ment." form the principal Insi ription on the base of th' mohmnmt. The i-er moiix was under the aus pices of she Cnited Confederate Ve,- crans. Cnited lJaugbte;s of the ' onfed -1 craey. I><ughters of Veterans. Sons »f Veterans. Daughtms of the American Revolution and other patrlo'i< organi zations. U NDELIVER ED LETTER TO MYRTLE HAWKINS FORCED AS EVIDENCE HENDERS( iN'ATLLE. N. .Jun* 4. AL of th* |plt*r that Mrs Beatrice McL'all .wrote to Myiti* Hiwkin?-<«’i August 1911. shortly before tiu dis apppat tiicp nf th 1 ’ Hawkins girl, torbiy was introduced as • \ id*n< e in th* t ■■ a |of seven all' gcil principal- ami acav - smi os in the <!• at h of th* gii 1. La<t w 4 *k < xtracls from tin.- letter were read by tin stab , in w hicii Mi- Mci'all expressed ympathy fm My rib . ' because of her condition at that firm . Th* defense today entered a mot era inai tit* ent’'*- leti-r lv introduceil ami .ludg* |-'nuiie« ordered it read lc II:* , jury although th* stat* object*-! strongly. It is said this letter w a- n*v *r mad* I or delivered to Myrtl*. hut was < 'l i 11 ai"uml foi some tinn by Mis. M< »'all's husband, to w hmn it had been given 1 .» ma il. ONLY CHRISTIAN MEN WANTED FOR GUARDS BY PRISON OFFICIAL JA<’KS(>N. MISS.. Jun* 4 -In his monthly repon to th* pi i <*n board to day Truster \A* \. Montgnnx*r\ .-trnng ly urged th* employment onl.’ of men of Christian character as guards and sergeants on th* stat* penitentia .> farms. ( nlonel Montgomery say tic idea has been prevalent that a man .? not qualified for a position of thi? so i unle-s lu is proficient in cursing at. I swearing and free in the use of tii* lash. He asks his colleagues to join him in giving warning tn all sm h em ployees that they must hunt <»tJi<" I places. FOR HEADACHE Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate Especially recommended for relief of headache caused by summer heat, brain fag or tired nerves ••• New Fresh Cheese Cents Pound NEW POTATOES . . 39c PECK 15c PACKAGE APPLES ... 5c 15c SUGAR CORH. 4 cans for ,25c LARGE FANCY LEMONS 15c Dnz*n Cash Grocery Co. i 118 120 WHITEHAIL