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Legal Notices. Continued From Receding Page. G. C. Covington. to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of the state and county against said lot and against said G. Covington for state and county- taxes for the year_l9lo. Also at the same time and place, the following described property, to-wit: A certain lot in Fulton county, land lot 58. In the Fourteenth district of Fulton cotin :y. Georgia, beginning at an iron stake >n south side of Old Waterworks road, running south 1.532 feet, more or less, east 698 feet, more or less, north 240 feet. • more or less, west 538 feet, more or less. ■ north 1.277 feet, more or less, to an iron stake, on south side of Old Waterworks road, westerly on south side said road 158 feet, more or less, to beginning point adjoining Allen, levied on as the property of R. C. .Jester to satisfy a fi. fa. in fa vor of the state and county against said lot and against said R. C. Jester for state and count) taxes for the year 1910. Also at the same time and place, the following described property. io-wit: A certain lot in the county of Fulton, land lots 40 and 57. in the Fourteenth district of Fulton county. Georgia, on the south east side of Lethea street. 222 feet north east from Lakewood avenue, thepce northeast on south side of Lethea street 50 feet, thence southeast 199.6 feet, being lot No. 2. block C, of Knapp subdivision, levied on as the property of Mrs. Mary M. McGukin to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of the state and county against said hit and againsi said Mrs. Man M McGukin for state and -county taxes for the year 1910. Also at the same time and place, the following described property. to-wit: A certain Tot in the county of Fulton, land lot 153. in the Seventeenth district of Fulton count). Georgia, on the past side of Howell Mill road, 310 feet north of south line of land lot 153. east LOO feet to 15-foot alley, north 100 feet on alley, west 200 feet to Howell Mill road, south on Howell Mill road 100 feet, being lots 14 and 15. North Side park, as platted by John S. Owens,.levied on as the property of \V. E. Jackson to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of the state and county against said lot and against said \V. E. Jackson for state and countv taxes for the year 1910. ‘ Also at same time and place the follow ing described property-, to-wit: A certain lot in Fulton count), beginning on the northeast corner of Saxon street and Bell wood avenue, running eastwardly on Bell wood avenue 58 feet, north 182 feet to a 10-foot alley, west on alley to Saxon street, south on Saxon 217 feet to Bell- w r ood avenue, being lot 112 of Ware and Owens sub-division. Levied on as the property of J. M. Hamilton to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of state and county against said lot and against said J. M. Hamilton for state and county taxes for the year 1910. Also at same time and place the follow ing described property, to-wit: A certain lot in the county of Fulton, land lot 188. in the Seventeenth district of Fulton count). Georgia, 50 feet on the south side of Booth street: back east 71 feet (79 feet west from southeast corner land lot line 188. > .Levied on as the property of Julia Henderson to satisfy a fi fa. in favor of state and count)- against said lot and against said Julia Henderson for state and count)- taxes for the y ear 1910. Mso at same time and place the follow ing described properly, to-wit. A certain lot in Fulton county, land lot 153. in the Seventeenth district of Fulton count). Georgia. 50 feet on west side of Emory street. 349 feet south of Kilgore, west 209 feet, being lot 100 North Side park. Lev ied on as property of Mrs. E. r Leonard to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of state and count'- against said lot and against said Mrs. E. T’. Leonard for state and county taxes for the year 1910. Also at same time and place the follow ing described property, to-wit: A certain lot in Fulton county, land lot 122. in the Fourteenth district of Fulton county. Georgia, 44 feet on north side <>f Lakew-ood avenue. north 189.6 feet: lot No. 13. (’. H. Wells & Company sub division. Levied on as the property of Annie Lyon to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of state and count)- against said lot and against said Annie Lyon for state and county taxes for the year 1910 Also at same time ahd place the follow ing described property, to-wit: A certain lot in the city of East Point, land lot 158. in the Fourteenth district of Fulton coun ty Georgia. running 75 feet on Main street, west 190 feet, adjoining Wil * liarns. Levied on as the property of E. P Mixon to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of state and county against said lot and against said E. P. Mixon for state and . count) taxes for the year 1910. Also at same time and place the follow ing described property, to-wit: A certain lot in the city of East Point. Jami lot 155., In the Fourteenth district of Fulton coun ty. Georgia, west on south line of land lot 155. 95 feet, north 4xn feet, adjoining Caldwell. I evied on as rhe properly of E. G. Nabell to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of state and county against said lot and against said E G Nabell for state and county taxes for the year 1919. Mso at same time and place the follow ing described property, to-wit: A certain lot in Fulton county, land 10l 57, in the •Seventeenth district of Fulton count). Georgia. 82 feet from North Boulevard and Plasters avenue; south 82 feet <»n North Boulevard, west 75 feet, adjoining Smith. Levied on as the property of Mechanics Supply Company, to satisfy a fi. fa. In favor of state and count) against said lot and against said Mechanics Sup* ty. Georgia. west on south line of land lot for the year r*lo. Also at rhe same time and place, the following described property to-wi’ A certain lot in the city of College Park, land lot 161. in the Fourteenth district of Fulton count). Georgia. 200 feet east of northwest corner John Wesley and At lanta avenues, east 100 feel north side nf John Wesley avenue, north 190 feet. Levied on as the property of W M. K Martin to satisfy a fi fa in favor of the state and county against said lot and against said W. M K. Martin, for state and count)- taxes for the year 1910, Also at the same time and place, the following described property, to wit A certain lot in Eagan Park, land lot 130. in the Fourteenth district of Fulton coun ty. Georgia, lot 2. block E. on the egst side of Harrison avenue. 55 feet from Bain street, north 55. east 202 G feet. I evied on as the property of Mrs. M. L. Mims and Mrs. F. <’. Bridwcll to satisfy a fi. fa in favor of state and county against said lot and against said Mrs. M I, Mims and Mrs. F. Bridwell for state ami •■ourUy taxes for the year 19] p, Also at the same time and place, the following described property, to-wit; \ certain lot in the city of Atlanta. Fourth ward, 50 feet on the east side of Ran do! ph street, between Auburn and Edge wood avenues, east 150 feet, being No. 227 Randolph. Levied on as the property of J. E. Sistrunk to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of the state ami county against said Jot and against said J. E. Sistrunk for state and count) taxes for the year 1910. Also at the same time and place, the following described property, to-wit: A certain lot in the county of Fulton, land lot 16. in the Fourteenth district and land lot 1, in the Seventeenth district, on the south side of Bingham avenue. 224 feet east of Highland avenue. 50 by 160 feel, being 10l 15 of the Bingham and Tyus property. Levied on as the prop erty of R. E. Sloan to satisfy a n. fa in favor of state and count) against said lot ami against said R. E. Sloan for slate and county taxes for the year 1910. Also at the same time and place, the following described property, to-wit: A certain lot in the county of Fulton, in land lot 46, in the Seventeenth district , of Fulton county. Georgia. 66 acres ad joining A. E. Robertson Levied on as the property of J. W. Smith to satisfy « fi. fa In favor of state and county ageist said lot and against said J. \V SmWh for state and county taxes for the yearj 910. ”~Als«'» a i ' I'.p same - ■ ■ following described property, to-wit A certain bit in the county of Fulton, land lot 208. in the Fourteenth district, front ing on the north side of Mayson and Tur ners ferry road. 10 acres, more or less, adjoining Lincoln Park and Holbrook. Levied on as the property of Mrs F. J Whiting to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of state and county against said lot and against said Mrs I I Whiting for state and county tax*> for the Also at the Mine r at plact following described property, to-wit. A certain lot In the count) of Fulton, land lot 115. in the Seventeenth district of Pulton count). Georgia, fronting on the south side of Howell Mill road 11 1 2 acres, more nr less, and adjoining Sharp and Hill Levied on as the proper!) of T <’ Williams tn satisfy a fi fa h favor of the state and county against said lot ami against -»aid T Williams for «tatr < oyntj taxes foi the y< at ioio. ’ AUo a: same tirnr and place, rhe fol described iropetiv to wit Acer. ME PROBLEM DISRDPTS CUBA Present Revolution Result of Effort to Bar Blacks From Government Places. HAVANA. CUBA. June 29—The most lurid reports regarding condi tions in <’uba have been given to the outside world. Homicide, pillage and arson have been charged against the negro insurreotos. They have been characterized as fiends incarnate, while tlie Government troops have been pic tured as models of forebearance. These impassions have been the product <>f th 1 Cuban government, in a large measure, and fail in many re spects to delineate the real situation in the island. The Cuban situation is indeed se rious, but not of so serious a nature that it will demand immediate inter vention by the United States, although it presents a problem that threatens the future autonomy of the republic. This problem is nothing more or less than the race question, which has bem a Source of embarrassment to Cubans for nearly a hundred years. Three Parties Seek Control. I'iie imbroglio that prevails here' is an evolution of political growth accen tuated by the presence of the color line. The island, at the present mo ment. is torn by the endeavors of three political parties to gain control and tlte insultectlon was forced by the domineering tactics of the political party in power, the I.iberals. who are led by President Jose Miguel Gomez. I’he other parties in the field are the Revolutionists, or negio party, under General Evaristo Estonez. who has just been kiljed by the l-'ederals, and the Conservatives, who rally around the standard of their puesidential candi date. General Menocal. Os these three divisions, only tyvo are taking part in the present warfare. These are the Revolutionists, who have been under the command of General Estonez, and the liberals, under President Gomez. The Conservatives, while siding moral ly Ith the Liberals, are on the fence and hope, through the present disturb ance.- to gain control of the govern ment. Legal Notices. tain city lot in the city of Atlanta. Ward 1. land lot 110. in the Fourteenth district of Fulton county. Georgia, fronting 40 feet on the west side of Leach street, be tween Hunter and Carter streets, and t unning back 100 feet, more or less, in a westerly direction, the house on said lot known as No. 30 on said street, accord ing tn street numbers, the same being improved property in the city of Atlanta, adjoining Bell, levied on as the property of Josie Moreland to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of the state and county against said lot and against said Josie Moreland for state and county taxes for the vear 1910. A. T’ ST E W ART. Tax Collector and Ex-Officio Sheriff Ful fil ISC ELLA NEOUS. FIRST CHI RCH OF CH Sunday 11 a, ni. S. S. 9:30 a. m. :Co luO RE F» CONG REG A TION .< e~ ices 11 a. m. and Bp. m S. S. 12:30 p. m. Endeavor 7 p. m. 1 Nl\ ERS \LIST At 9:45 a. m.. S. S. At 11 a. m. sermon. At 7 p. m . Y. C. (’. I’. No evening preaching. VEST - "ENTFc CH RTS7 / a. m. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. s. i riGtu it a. m and 8 p. m. LUTHERAN. CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER S-rx- Ices 11a m. and Bp. m. S. S. 9:30 a m. PRESBYTERIAN. .NORTH AVE. Peachtree street and North avenue. Morning service. 11 a. m.; evening service. 8; S. S.. 9:30 a. m.; Chris tian Endeavor. 7 p. m. WES’I'MINSTER Worship. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.: S. S . 9:30 a. m.. Tenth street Sunday school. 1 p. m. Meetings at Tenth Street chapel will continue HARRIS STR E l<jT~S S.. 9; 45 A nr - ; preaching by the pastor, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. INMAN PARK Services both morning and evening: S. S.. 9:30 a. tn. BA’RNET'r Preaching 11 a m. and 8 p. m. S. S. 9:30 a. m Christian En deavor at 7 p. m. METHODIST. EAST ATLANTA Preaching. 11 a m t and 8 p. m.. services for men only at’ 3:30 p. m.; revival services continue through tn*-’ week. WESLI: Y“M EMORIAL—S. s’?To“'a“nr; preaching. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ST. JOHN Morning and evening serx lyes; S. S., 9:30. BAPTIST. WEST END S. S.. 9:30 a. m.: preaobing. 11 a. m and 8 p. m. SOUTH SIDE- S S.. 9:30 a. m.; preach ing. 11 and 8 p. m. COOPER STREET Revival serx ices now on. Pleaching, 11 a m. and 8 p. ni. EAST SIDE TABERNACLE ~S. S.. 9:30 a. in,: preach in g. 11 a in. and 8 r m Nom'H ATVLANTA- Preaching, fl a m and 7:45 p. m,; S. 8.. 9:30 a in OAKLAND CITY Preaching. 11 a m. and 7:45 p. m.: S. S.. 9:30 a. m. \GOGA [’reaching 11 a. m and X p m S. S. 9:30 a. rn. EPISCOPAL. CATHEDRAL—7:3O, holy communion; 11 a. ni.. sermon; 5 p. m . sermon; S S . 9j_45. LUKES 7:30 a. m., holy commu nion; 11 am., sermon; 8 p. m., sermon: S. S.. 10 a ni INCARNATION 7:30 a. m., holy commu nion; 11 a. m., sermon. 8 p. rn., ad dress: S. S.. 9:15. ALL SAINTS Holy cornrnunion. 7:30 a m.; S S.. 9:45 a. m.; sermon. 11 a nr: evening i>rayer, 8 p. m. EPIPHANY 11 a rn . sermon” 8 p~m~ sermon; S. S.. 9:30. HOLY COMEORTER holy communion; 11 a. m.. sermon; 8 p. m.. ‘‘ K n sermon; S. 8 . 9:30 a rn. HOLY TRINITY < Decaturr—Sermon at 11 a. nr by the lay reader: S S . at 9:30 a. m. ST. PAI LS (East Point)- Sermon at iT a. m by the la) reader. ST rgouth Kirkwoo<D Sun day school at 4 p. m ; evening praver att'l sermon. & J’l n) ST J( >ll N'S (< ’ollegp k'a rk i ’l foTy com munion. 7:30 a m . sermon, 11a m ; S. S.. 9:45. a. m ST J(»HNS (NorWossi S S . 4 p m . sermon. 5 p. m. by the la) reader ST mar’ys settlement house (Gate (‘it)’ Mills) 8. S.. 9 a. m . even ing prayer and serrhpn. 7:30 o m ST - AXnhllWS <'l LM’EL "E S., .1 p. in. yermon, 8 p m ST >‘A I f”K™ (< ’olnrcd » H<>lv ”> •»m in union. I 6:30 a m.. sermnn. Ila in sermon, ® I o m S 8 930 a m A GEOKGJ-AxX AND NEWS. SA'I I KDAY. JUNE 29. 1912. FIRST DEFEAT FOB MR. Hill, OF 8188 He Fails to Collect an Ancient Bill for Mr. Sims. Victim of Soulless Railroad. Joe Hill Hail, the gentleman from Bibb and the bulldog orator of the low er house, went down in defeat in his first crossing of oratorical swords with Hooper Alexander, of DeKalb, bls ancient adversary. The speech-making was healed and prolonged, and though Mr. Hall lost out he sent several of his antagonists to the tall grass before the house tired of spellbinding anti yelled for a vote. It was house resolution No. 54 which started It all. That is the ancient claim of the heirs of Sherman J. Sims, for an amount which was once S7OO and which has grown, by interest, to $1,175.40. The claim Is 20 years old and it has been before the legislature for ten years, always pigeon-holed sidetracked forgotten or otherwise sent to the dis card. Mr. Hall tried to revive it to day’. but lost. • 'Tis an Old, Old Story. Away back in the dark ages the commonwealth of Georgia built a rail road. known as the Northeastern. It needed a little strip of land from Sher man Sims' farm, and it took it. prom ising Sims, his family, his heirs and assigns, a free pass over said road as often as the trains ran. The Sims family rode until the state grew tired of railroading and sold its road to the Southern. That soulless corporation declined to honor the pass of the Sims family, which had grown considerably in tile meantime. And ever since thbn the Sims family has been trying to make the state pay what they considered the value of said free transportation. Adjectives A-Plenty. According to Mr. Alexander, it was a question whether the state would or would not sn?ni7* to the perpetration of a pernicious graft, with other ad jectives attached. According to Mr. Hall, the state had pledged its sacred word, the courts had rendered a judg t menl in favot of Sherman Sims, his heirs, and the house of representatives was in duty bound to vote the appro priation or hang its head in disgrace forever. He had considerable support, too. Mr. Kimbrough, of Harris, and others adding their voices to the vol ume of oratory. Mr. Alexander came back several times. At last the house grew tired and de manded that the committee of the whole rise and report that the resolu tion do not pass. It carried by a sub stantial majority and the Sims claim • was buried once more. | SHOP TALK ■Robert Hayes, of Hayes Brothers, tai i lors, 9 Peachtree street, has returned from a two weeks’ trip through the East, where ’ he combined business with pleasure. Mr. Hayes states that he has secured the best assortments of fall woolens thaf his es i tablishment has ever carried. Samuel Sntullian. of the Eagle Tailor ing Company. 18 S. Pryor street, left to day for New York. Mr. Sntullian will visit the principal Eastern woolen mar kets and will select the new fall stock for his establishment The special reduction sale of vaeaiion I fiction now going on at the Southern Book Concern. 71 Whitehall street, is attract ing unusual attention. The Fancy Feather and Plume Com pany has engaged and is now occupying space in the Columbian Book store. 81-83 tt hitehail street. This new concern han dles all sorts of ostrich plumes and fancy feathers. I I Epps Brown, vice president and gen eral manager of the Southern Bell Tel ephone Company, returned Saturday from a business trip to New York. 4 EUROPEAN NOVELTY IS , FEATURE AT THE BIJOU The special headline feature for next week nt the Bijou will be the great sensational European novelty Dollo and company. This novelty is said to be the most interesting and pleasing of the many novelty acts that have been imported this season. Their act will be one of the distinct surprises of the season. There will he also McCormick and Ir ving in a singing and dancing sketch; Al H Wild, the inimitable comedian of original methods, and Davis, Allen and Davis, one of the best comedy teams on the vaudeville stage. The show as a whole has a splendid look and patrons of the Bijou may expect a lively, yp to-date show. Each performance w ill be started and closed with the vdry best motion pic tures that can be selected and the re markably clever .pictures that have been given pf late at the Bijou have made this part of the program not the least interesting and pleasing of tire enter tainments. Matinees will be given every afternoon at 3 o'clock, except on Saturday and F'out th of July, when the matinees will be given at 2:30 and 4 Night per formances as usual at 7:30 and 9 URGES CHANGE IN CIVIL COURT VERDICT RULES Unanimous verdicts in civil cases will not be necessary In th” future if s bill drawn h' Walter McElreath and tleorge Westmoreland, of Fulton county, and In troduced in the bouse today becomes a law The bill provides a three-fourths majority of a jury of twelve may return a verdict GEORGIAN WANT ADS FILL ALL WANTS. BOTH PHONES 8000. She Wants Her Little Cabin Back 'AUNTIE’ HAUNTS CAPITOL Elizabeth Gibson sat on the stone roping at the foot of Gordon’s statue today and watched w'ith doglike eyes the hurrying throng of lawmakers on their way to the state house. Her old blaOk face, shining with the anticipa tion which fifteen years of disappoint ment has not destroyed, was turned to ward each member in an effort to gain attention. Sometimes, if he paused, old I.izzie would begin her hopeless, worn out appeal, but none ever stayed to lis ten tn the end. But Lizzie didn't give up hope She will sit there tomorrow and the next day. and the next, just as she has sat for many sessions, confident that some day a friendly "white gentleman" will hear her story and win back for iter the property site fondly claims as her own. f'ld Elizabeth told one stroller her story today. She Is always ready to tell of het troubles, willing to pour out to any listener the history of her wrongs. She does not ask for alms: for, though she is half-witted and homeless, she is not yet a willing men dicant. She just wants her property back. "Please, suh, young marster. make ’em gimme my prop’ty bas k, ” she urged the passerby. "Detn white gen’lemens up there kin do it. De bead man. ho tole me one time dey mought do it. Won’t you please, sub. ax ’em to gimme back my’ little pn.p’ty?" "Hit Was in Reynol’stown.” "Where was your property, auntie."’ asked the passer. "Tell me about It." "Hit was in Reynol'stown, marster." explained Lizzie. ' Hit was right out here in Reynol’stown. I wukkecl my han’s mos’ to de bone to pay hit out’n debt, and when 1 got my papers I feit lak a rich ’ooman. Dey was a nigget took it fust; and den de white men dey took it. Dey mus’ be jus’ low-down w hite trash, stealin’ prop’ty off’n a nig ger ’ooman. don’t you think so, mars ter'.’ Dey took my papers and dim de high sheriff ho come and tell me I mus’ git out’n my place. He ssjy it don’t belong to me no mo’." It has been fifteen years since Ehza beth Gibson’s drunken husband sold the little tract In the negio suburb for which Elizabeth had worked so hard. P g H ere t'hey g° ! The Georgian’s Atlas Campaign is a B Ira w H # rousing success. Everybody wants one and the supply ’ s S ettin ß l° w > but another shipment is now on the way. IWwL QI lik Wl We d want anybody to be disappointed, and must Sil H| Wk Sa PI ur £ e our rea ders to lose no time. Get your Atlas as soon as possible before they are all gone. Act quickly. THIS ILLUSTRATION is exact size; bound in TO GET IT silk-finished cloth; beautiful and durable; ' with maps of every country, state HEADINGS ATLANTA GEORC and province in the world 501 LIKE THIS: r* and educational charts. the expense fee of 53 cents to defray ' ~ necessary items of the cost of handling. ' —packing, shipping, .checking, accounting, etc. THIS $1,50 •:••£•■? Il A |\ II V ■ MMBMWgiIB ATLAS Doctors f.-jj .>:•>' Lawvers, ® F ® Merchants, Manufacturers, •e**J;2 ‘ •••••,« ,*e***«*.*’ *’ ’*••** •’•’•V’•***'• 'e* *****•*•*•*'**•'••*/ *»\\\ 9 ** * •***,*••• "* e’e’D •••*•*.• Z *• • •’•Ve\*/*. ****** ® S? Snperintendents, : Teachers, 1 •***••*• l a* *,**• 1 «,* *** * 7 •’••.•••••*e , * , »’**e**«*.***** , *t*******e* , ******"*"**********a , ‘****"****** *•*••*•••**• •••** * e *>*«-* •*l?** * T •*•*•* St : B is i p "P ils - •: ■: •>>'. Artists, V ® Policemen, SS- ® Conductors, S® ® Motormen, ®®K 8 h ffl! ® ® Engineers ss : /KI ® Foremen. j ;• zIW >’:•< Work men. :V-l: :<:<• gy WHICH & INCI UDE $$ ® Mothers. »i 1 lolto 1 & Fathers, ft# Brothers, Stints. I rides, M M ® c ” si " s ' i tiijiii■ and the NiXf ENT ’KE FAMnA one day she learned that the place was no longer hers. She had neon tricked by her husband into signing the deed and the land had been sold. The lawyers explained as gently as they could that she rould find no re dress. hut on that day old Elizabeth’s brain failed het. Haunts the Capitol. Eve, since I lien she has haunted the court house and the eapitol, begging th ■ "white folks" m give her back her home. She drifts from the governor's uflieo to the sheriff's: sometimes shr waits on the stairs for one nf the Judgi ■ to hear her plea; sometimes she goes tn Utility hall, when- Warden Evans helps Iter a little nut nf the fund pro vided for tile city's poor. And when one official tires of her monotonous narrative he sends her tn another, as a small boy is sent from pillar to post in a praetical joke. Did Lizzie has made the weary round until she is- weak and querulous, until her back is bowed, her shoes pitiful scraps of rotten leather. Hut she still keeps the marks of the self-respecting negro of the ante-bellum type: for her tattered dres* Is as clean as soap can make it. her tut him as white as In the days when she played lady's maid to some fair mistress of a mansion. "Marse Evans, be wants me tn go to de po'house." she said tod.i' Her voice broke pitifully as she spoke the word. "But, marster. I don't need to go to do po’house. All 1 wants is jus’ my lit tle prop’ty back, so I kin live det an’ die dere. and leave hit to my chilluns, Jus’ lak you while folks does. Mars ter. can’t you make d*'m gen lenu-ns up y onder git hit back fo’ me".' WOMAN SHOT TO DEATH IN RIOT OF STRIKERS H ASTI NGS-ON-HI’DS( »N. N, V . lune 29. A woman was shot to death during an early strike riot at the plant ot the National Conduit and (’able Company Mrs. Joseph Worseka, wife of a striker, was the victim. She was one of a mob <»f women who tried to storm the plant. In trying to wrest a rifle from the grasp of Deputy Sheriff Charles .Nossiter. who was on guard at the time, the weapon was dis charged. the bullet penetrating the wom an’s breast. Nossiter was arrested JMSK 1 Startling rTagedy Is Enacted on the Kentucky and Ten nessee Border. IJH ISVILLF, KV.. .Tune 29. Details have just been received of the startling ; ki ! ’ing in the mountain mar Hestand. i Monroe < ounty. Kentucky, elose to th** i Tennessee line. " here Mr.-. Sid Harp is < charged uith having shot to death her < fifteen-yen r-old (-auxin. Miss (ilia i Pltinilee. I Mrs. Harp lives at I,i\ingxton. Tenn. ; Mis?' Pluntlee. an orphan, lived with the Harp family. She was brought to th* < home of her uncl**. Alvin Plumba*, by 1 Sid Harp only a few days ago. A warrant yyax in the hands of Ten- I nesspe officers charging Harp "ith I misconduct toward the girl. Mrs. Harp learned of the reported intimacy. She rode horsebm-k from lavingxton to Hestand. .’»() miles. Kills Without Warning. l-’or three hou’s? after her arrival spent thu time ph-asantl). meeting her relatives Then she asked th** girl Io take a walk with h<r. About 1()9 vards from the home in a woodland Mrs. Harp drew a revolver, which -he had in her bosom, and shot the girl v.ithout yearning. Mrs. Harp quietly raught her Imrse and started for the 'l’ennessia* line, v.hich site cioxspd before officers learned of the tragedy. She is 21 years of age and has thr.u* small children. Tennessee officials have been notified of the killing and "ill arrest and hold the "oman until reqiiix.ition paperx can be obtained, when she "ill be brought to Kenttmk.v for trial. * F. D. Freeman. I- D. Freeman, of 53 Terrace street, lernman of stone masons at work on the Parcel Delivery Company stables, on Hunter street, dropped dead there today. Heart failure is given as the cause. 'l’he funeral services will be held at the resi dene? tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. Interment "ill be at Almond, Ga. lie is survived by his widow and five children. « RAPPED St J BOYD HEIR Woman Declares Kin Who Stayed Out of Lawsuit Fared Much Better. Mrs. S. I* Oxford, of Atlanta, aimed a slap at Tom Watson today in a state ment. given tn The Georgian, concern ing the Watson-Mercer row over th* settlement of the Boyd estate. In the course of that row Mercer threatened to go down to Thomson and cowhide the Sage of McDuffie, but hasn’t done it yet. Mrs. Oxford declares the Boyd heirs, of which she Is one. who stayed out of the lawsuit brought by Watson’s firm fared just twice as well as those who took part in the action. Says Mrs. Ox. ford, among other things: My sister, Mrs. West, who first wrote Mr. Watson about the case, did not intend a lawsuit, but her husband thought Mr. Watson could advise him what was best to do. He also was a stranger to the ex ecutors. but he lived over in Ala bama. and my sister (his wife) wrote to Mr. Watson for advice. Site told me that she never intend ed any lawsuit. She Didn’t Want Lawyer. .There were fifteen heirs and three of them were induced to sign the papers to get the case in law, induced to do so by Green & Wat son. and it all started from the let ter my sister. Mrs. West, wrote to Mr. Watson. The heirs who did nbt go to law with the executors came out with about twice as much as those who went to Mr. W'atson. They wrote me urging me to go in the lawsuit, and offered to take my case for fifteen per cent, but I did not want a lawyer, because I . knew the executors would do the host thing, and 1 know now they have.done the best thing. (>f course, the lawsuit cost all of ns. as the executors had to employ lawyers to oppose Watson (t Green. I am sorry there was any law suit. The executors managed the estate well, and we received more than Uncle Phil was worth when ho died. 23