Newspaper Page Text
2
YANKEE RUNNERS
BACK INTO FORM
AFTER DEFEAT
Easily Qualify in Hurdle Try-
outs—Canadian Establishes
New Walking Record
Centmuerf F r O"> Page One
Gouiding not only ■-n • an ; y. but beat
the Swedish record hy 3 minutes 42 3-5 '
seconds. His time was 46 minutes 28 '
seconds .1 Webb ”f England. was *•<■. i
ond. pin > a’•ds* behind the Uattadian. I
W. Kaiser, of th* New York Athletb j
club. wa,. the only Amernan who qual- i
Ified for the fina'” r, the jr. goo, meter -
walk
The hu.-l-y Canadian set a fast pun
at the outset and neter slackened.
Kaiser, the only American entrant, j
made a sorry figur. Aftei triing main
ly to keep up. he was • ’impelled to drop
out nn the sixth lap.
Goulding seemed better able to stand
the heat of the violent exer. Is. than
the others fm ha’f of the starter?
dropped out befor* tin rate was three
quarters ended
Summary of
Today s Results.
The summaries of today's fltyrnph
•1 ents so low
110-Meter Hurdle, Trial Heats.
Fl st Heat First George y t'his
holm, Boston A 8 second. K. Soly
mar. Hungary Time, 15 3-5 so, >nds
Second Heat First, .John .1 Eller.
Jr.. Irish-A met ban Mhletlt chib
ond, Anderton. Time. Hi seconds
Third Heat Firm, Martin W Haw
kins. Multnomah Athletic club I'. S.:
*»cond. indr . France. Timo. 16 1-10
seconds
Fourth Heat F'i st. Sir, Norcay.
second. Wickholm. England. Tim”.
16 1-S seconds
Fifth Heat First, Eft.'. t'hll<-: oili
er” scrat ‘hed. Time, 17 1-5 so, onds
Sixth Heal First. Maughan S.
Blanchard, of Boston, and D-laby. of
Frani ”. ran a dead heat Tlrm . 16 «<>■ - |
finds.
Seventh Heat - First. Edwin M
Pritchard. Irish-Ymerh an vthletic
<lub. second, Blakeny, Great Britain
Time 16 2-3 seconds
Eighth Heat First, John F Nichol
son University of Missouri; second.
Colbackfn. Italy Time. 15 1-2 second”
Ninth Heat First. Fred W Kelly.
Seattle Athletic club, oilier” sc itched.
Time 16 2-5 seconds
Tenth Heat First. John It t'ase.
University of Illinois; second. Rron
nlnghausen. Germany Titu*», 16 1-5
seconds
Eleventh Heat First. .1 I Wendell.
Wesleyan university, second, Luke
man rime. 16 1.5 seconds
10.000-Meter Walk Final.
10.000-M«ter walk final tsix mil””,
378 yardgl -First. George Goulding.
Ontario. I'anada second. E J Webb.
England; third. Altimani. Italy Time.
46 .linutes and 28 second”, a Ic< ord.
100 Meter Swimming, Women. Free
Style.
First Semi-final Heat First, Mi«s
Fannie Durach Australia; second. Miss
Daisy t'urwen, England Time, 1 min
ute 2 15 second”
Second Semi-final -First Wilhelmi
ne Wylie. Australia. sc.-.md, Jennie
Het cher.
Third Setni-flimL \irni" Spiers, of
England, made the fastest time md
qualified for the finals Time. 1 minute
2" 2 seconds
KM-Meter Swimming Trial Heats
(Three to Qualify).
First Heat First.. Hardwick, Vustra
11a. second. <'hampion. Xnstralia; third.
•1. H Reilly. New York Athletic, club
Time. 5 minutes 36 second”.
Second Heal First Battersby. Eng
land, second. Johnson. N'irvuay. third.
Wedhojni, Sweden. Time. 1; mmutes
3.6 seconds.
Third Heal First, ililici Germany,
second. Kengrey, Hungaty. ;aird. N. F.
N’eirieh, Ne" York Athletic club. Time,
5 minutes 44 6 seconds
Fourth Heat First, Laslories. Hun
gary. second. Taylor, England Time
5 minutes 36.2 seconds. Xeirb h "as
the fastest third and qualified.
200-Meter Race, Final Heat.
First. Ralph Craig. Detroit Y M <
A sei nd. D F Lippincott I'nivei-ity
of Pennsylvania; third. \V R Apple
gatth. England. Time. 21 7-lu„ seconds
Shot put (both hands' First. Ralph
Rose, ftlymph club. San I-':,in. isiii.
second. U J McDonald, Irish Ameri
can Athletic dub. New York. third.
Nieklendii, l-'inlar.d
110-Meter Hurdle Race. Semi-Finals;
First Heat ■ First, Fow-m. England.
T>me. 15.6 seconds
Second Heat First, N W H.iwkiit”
Mllltonomah Athletic club, second, I'.
Colpaehini. Italy, third. M F. Dcliby,
Frame. Time, 15.7 second.
Third Heat First. John I’ Niclm' j
son. University of Missouri: se.-ond. V
S Blanchard, Boston A \ . i1.h.l r..,ii I
ninghausen. German.' Tino . 15 .. I
seconds.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Elizabeth Bower
Mrs. Elizabeth Howe: ”2 years old. |
a resident of Fairburn. Ga . lies dead
at Greenburg X- Bond's chapel today.
The body "ill be removed to I'onyers.
Ga.. for funeral and intel inept. Major
W. A. Turner, of Newnan, a brother,
arrived in Atlanta early today io ac
company the remains Mis Bower,
who died yesterday. is .survived |>v j'wo
daughters- and five sons. They are
Mrs E. '. I>. Floyd and Mis Anna B
Floyd, of Fairburn; A. R. Bowtt. of
t'ovlngton, Ga. R. E. Bower. ”f Dixie
Ga Allen E. Bower, of Dallas. Texas;
C. H Bower, of la lauz. N M and S
J Rowci. of Derby, t’onn.
George Phillips. Jr.
George Phillips. Ir . little «on ■ ( Mi
Mr. George 1. Phillip”, med at tt ls
tamil' bom*, >7 Grant street *arl' to
aster a =h,, r . ,|| nFP . The >emam =
, -id bf ’arried to Dallas. <;a for funs’-
■ • Interment « at fhs u
■ “hurrh
1 ' ' I
! Wilmer Moore on
Atlanta's Streets
Th< oily is witlbiiit sufficient
innnoi and <’'|iiipnienl. An iti
'■ft'iisc in the fax rate, nnpupii- 1
lar as if s. is needed. Then
ihero is no geientitif plan of ini- ;
provement We thus! haw this :
before we can construct intelli
gently Xow improvejnents are
carried on here and there ae- 1
cording lo no real plan, anti
many botches are made. State
ment of Wilmer 1,. Moore.
FlcrsWi
STREETS DE CITY
Continued Page On*
committee of council.
The strategic point for the selection
of points to be improved is.the finance
committee of council. In making up
Hie annual budget, thf» committer -poc- 1
de” all the "pedal iprovement”. Which I
| these are depends upon the strongest 1
fight made before the committee by 1
officials nnd’eftizens No big ptreet im- I
p avement I” 4'ver planned except after
a vigorous Dump sums are]
then provided for the city's part of or- |
dinary street improvements, such as re- j
pairs, rock and chert pavements, side- |
w all* pavements and curbs.
The streets committee of council I
then takes charge of these lump funds I
and apportions them iwmng the ten ■
wards. The streets to be Improved sire ;
then designated by the councilmen from |
the ward”, the councilman on th; ,
streets committee usually, by ordl j
nances passed through council.
Fifty .Hands and 100
Convicts on Work.
It M < 'la.' ton. as chief of <:onst ruc
tion. has charge of all lhe work. He
is elected by the people Under him, in
charge of streets, Is Nym Hut, ap
pointed by t'aptain t'laytbri. Karl
Brittain Is in charge of sidewalks, also
appointed by the chief of construction.
While Captain Clayton ha-.s llttlej
voice In outlining the improvements,
the council has little voice in the con-I
duct of his office. The only direct au
thority over him Is the control of the
budget All other city departments al'r |
continued I"’ hoards, unde- council. |
All contracts arc let by council, the i
streets commltte, handling the detail? !
• 'filin' il al”o approves all contract work'
on the recommendations of t'a'ptiin
Clayton and the committee, though' it
has authority over bmh in those mat-|
tci ”
t'liptaln ciayton and his assistant
cmplo\ all the labor for th* depart
ment, a'c| aging about. 5b hqmjs a day
fm street work The department also
has charge of all sew er const met ion
and Captain cinytott is advisory engi
m>ei to the water department. The
streets department also hits a daily
averag, of ab”Ut 10u 'ermV’iets. There
arc supposed lo be fifteen workmen to
each boss, but often the number is
mu. Il les.”
Skilled Labor Is
Done Ry Contract.
'This iimiibt of workman is sup
to d<» only the regular street
work. ’Phc pjiving requiring skilled la
is usually let by contract. The
work <b»nc by the county In the city, ;<
1.. E- amount of which was planned for
thi- \ • i . is aiwax s especially agreed
upon b\ t'Hunt j| and the county com
mission ' nitside Influence always
play,*- a it pa t in these selections.
L'roni th< : coi ds in (he chief of con
st i u< i i'mn (dllco it is impossilde at this
time . f th, year r n accurate knowl
edge of >he amount of money available
for >t 11 • i improv oinent s' now <»f the
streets o'tlinary. including the eit«’s
mni of the sidewalk cost. Ji’.a.umi of
th» Npi.onii appioprlated has been
Kui of the *hert and stone fund,
this being th* provision for pavements
'll pij'iicall.y all the outlying Fiction.*
only about sii».rioo of (hr s4o.non mnd
has been spent
Street Hole Traps
Engine; House Buriys
\ .did foundation of rocks and logs
w.i- - link five foci Info th,- mud at Fair
and Walnut streets this morning bc
foic Engine Company No. 12 could |-es
' tn' it" giant 'Jo hore pow or Thomas
auto engine from the sink hole into
| will’ ll il plunged while it was being
| driven I” .libw an hour to n fire The
' oniblned itr > t of ten men and its
■ ”wn enorm >us powet was needed to
I pull the cat from Hie hole even after
Itb’ foumlation had been built beneath
it. 'l'he accident furnished a striking
j • xamt’le .n tin- perils of Atlanta streets
[in the!r present iondition.
Member- of tie- engine eompan\ who
narrowly escaped serious injur.' In the
plunge of th<- big machine sold today
Hint it wonlv through tile clevei
driving of chauffeur J. D. Cunningham
thin tin engim w.ts not completely
wrecked As It was the car and all the
men abomd it came within a hair's
breadth of , i .siting over the 2lt-foot
embankment of the Fait street hill.
immediate!' after the accident, how
ever cveiA man was on his t'oet at the
side of the half ovet turned engine lull
ing out the long line of bos, which
I l hey tallied by hand to the cornet of
I Fair ami W alnut, where the house was
I Imrning. The house w.>” entirely de
"tro'e'l. but if I- -aid that th* auto
I •nyin* • ;n be i<-y n-*,i h itho'i' 'iiti'.li
TH H A TLA NT \ GEORGIAN AND NEV S. TH I KbUA Y. JI L Y 11. 1912.
Davis to Pen Literary-Stage Nove)
HIS DREAMSJDAME TRUE
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Richard Harding Davis and his bride, who was Bessie
McCoy, widely known on ami off the stage, as the Yama Yama girl.
PDLIGE HEAD FDR
ffIMEN SLEUTHS
Female Detectives Could Drive
Mashers From Atlanta. Says
Carlos Mason.
While regulation women police are
hmrcil by our lavs, still I believe that
a few " omen detectives, who could keep
an eagle eye trained .on young girls
and mashers, would be i good thing
for Atlanta." said t'nrlo* Mason, chair
man of the police commission, today in
regaid to tlv plan for nomen police, as
suggested by Miss Margaret I.aing.
assistant probation otfieer of the juve
nile court.
'Women detectives could gather evi
dence of misconduct and then report to
a policeman and have eases made.'
continued Mr. Mason "The peril of
(lie i outig gjrl in Atlanta is great, and
o'erything possible should be done to
piotect her. Women detectives could,
no dolrbt. do great good in shadowing
mashers and their young girl prey in
motion pi -titre ,-ho"s and other public:
places."
I'ndei the t'-rms of the la", a "oman
could not tie empowered with authority
to make arrests. and consequently
could only serve as a ''shadow."
"When yve set "oman sass asi m
Atlanta. I'm satisfied nui laws « ill he
'hanged and that "c'll have real wom
en police in plenty," remarked the po
lice (-hairman facetiously And I'm
equally satisfied that the masher is one
pest that will have a hard road to
travel when the "omen bluecoats get
on the Job."
CHILDREN SAY MOTHERS
TAUGHT THEM TO STEAL
PITTSBUIIG. July II M>". Lett!.
Sli’i.’n” and M - Sa'lle Butcher an
detained in jail heie, together with
tin Ir three cliild- en. who accuse their
mothers of tiachlng them to steal.
CHEMICAL OFFICERS RENAMED.
RICHMOND. i'A Jul' 11. officers
and directors of lhe '"iterstate ('lmmi
e.i' i ”l'P”rntion. which has plants at
Macon, Ga.. Tampa. F'a.; Greenwood,
S. '' ; 1 ■ ai'eston 8. '.. .. and t 'harloMe,
N <■. u * re-e'seted ‘h* annua'
meeting h<<! lit” i-.da- w r t’hij.
J' . ' ivirle.-i’-n. c president. .
Author Who Wed Yama Yama
Dancer Declares Marriage
Purely a Love Affair.
NEW YORK. July 11.—There Is an in
teresting report that Richard Harding
Davis is soon 'o pen a brand-new novel.
‘ based upon the combination of literary
and the theatrical temperaments, an in
spiration following ids marriage last
Monday to the Yama Yama dancer. Bes
sie McCoy.
It is said the "inspiration" reached Mr.
Davis through Ethel Barrymore, who was
matron of honor at his wedding in Judge
Rungee's law office in. Greenwich, and
through Gouverneur Morris, noted author,
who were among the celebrities in attend
, aiiee upon the secret wedding. It is co
incidental that Miss Barrymore. Mr. Mor
ris. Charles Belmont Davis and Mr. and
Mrs. George C. Colter had attended Mr.
Davis upon his first marriage. His first
wife divorced him recently because ho
didn't exemplify the romantic affection in
his own home with which he so liberally
equipped all of his heroes.
She May Quit the Stage.
Al their home in Mount Kisco, where
Mr. and Mrs. Davis are spending some of
their honeymoon previous to a long mo
toring lour, the author of "Soldiers of
Fortune" said since his union with Miss
McCoy he had realized all the beautiful
things he has ever dreamed into print.
He said his marriage to Miss, M<’C<»y was
a pure, love’ affair a case of sure enough
first-sight attraction which he get when
he met her first, dancing in the Yama
song in pajamas.
Davis says his wife probably will de
cide to quit the stage to make a single
profession of matrimony. Mrs. Davis'
mother, who is Mrs. Mollie McCoy, of
New Rochelle, doesn't share that opinion,
for she thinks that when the honeymoon
is over the lure of the footlights will
bring her daughter back Into the stage
li'Ui) again.
Mrs McCoy admit”, however, that Mr.
Davis has a most excellent idea of the
new novel founded on the romance of a
union between stage and literature She
didn't even know that the couple were
going to be married, for Miss McCoy got
her friends together surreptitiously and
took them over to the wafting Mr Davis
|in Greenwich. Conn., without saying a
word to her about it. Mrs. Colt (Miss
Barrymorei. Gouverneur Morris and the
other sponsors had been tipped off by
wire
Davis was married in an outing suit and
Miss McCoy wore flowered silk.
EX-ALABAMA JURIST DEAD.
MONTGOMERY. ALA.. July tl Judge
Jonathan Haralson, who. for sixteen
years was an associate justice of the Ala
bama supreme court, died al tils home In
Montgomery today, after a lingering ill
ness lie was 82 years old He retired
from ilie bench In 1908 Services will he
held at i lie family residence tomorrow
and the body will be carried t.. Selma for
interment
TO RESTORE APPETITE
Take Horsfords Arid Phosphite
Its use is especially recomtney.ied for
I r«ti,.r.ie.->n of .ippetit*. j'rength and
ta!;o Fry 't
VINSON HOLDS DP
RILE MED ST
MRS. GRADE
House Measure to Change Law
Relating to Testimony Goes
Back to Committee.
Representative Vinson, of 'Baldwin,
succeeded in having house bit! No. 845
recommitted to judiciary committee No.
2 today. Thereby hangs a most Inter
esting tale.
There are members of the house
who believe that the bill bears directly
and designedly upon the famous Grace
| shooting case, and may be used, if
i passed, to compel' Mrs. Grace to testify
i 'o her disadvantage, and tn favor of
| the prosecution, when that case is
, brought to trial.
The bill proposes to-make a wife a
competent and compellable witne-s
(against her husband, and vice versa,
( upon the trial of the husband or the
wife, for any criminal offense upon the
wife, by the husband or the husband
upon the wife, when the act charged
amounts to a felony.
The bill was before the house for a
third reading and with a favorable
committee report, but there were many
members who thought that report was
■ made under a. misapprehension and
I that it should be recommitted and this,
I upon Mr. Vinson’s motion, was done.
I The greater part of today's session of
j the house was taken up in discussion
■ of a bill by Mr. Burwell, of Hancock.
■ up with an adverse report for a second
! reading. The report was disagreed to.
Hits at Game Bird Menus.
Among the more important new bills
i introduced tn the house today was one
by Murphy, of Bulloch, to regulate the
I serving of game birds in hotels; a bill
i by Mr. Moon, of Butts, to Include mor
phine and narcotic drugs in the prohi-
I bition laws; a bill by Mr. Adams, of
I Hall, increasing the license on the man
j ufacture and wholesaling of "near-
I beer" from *I,OOO to 32,000: a bill by
i Mr. Watts, of Randolph, to authorize
(counties to abolish the office of county
( treasurer; a bill by 'Mr. Newsome, of
Glascock, to provide for the proper la
beling and dating of medicine and
drugs; a bill by .Mr. Hobbs and Mr.
Holtzclaw, of Houston, to regulate the
inspection of canned fruits and vege
tables, and a hill by Mr. Lord and Mr.
1 Holder, of Jackson, to remove the per-
I mission clause of the present game law,
Harris’ Tax Reform
Bill Is Tabled
The first tax reform measure of the
session got its usual luke warm re
ception in the state senate today when
Senator Harris’ bill creating county
and state boards of tax returns and
valuations, designed to equalize the
Georgia tax system, was tabled almost
without opposition.
The unanimity of the opposition to
the measure was suprising In the face
of the fact that it came to the senate
with a committee recommendation. By
today's action, the bill, which is certain
of defeat in its present form, will come
up for passage later in the session.
What the Bill Provides-
The hill provided:
The appointment of county
hoards of tax returns and valua
tions, composed of three members
named by the judge of superior
courts. The members of the boards
are to receive a salary of *5 a day
while in session and shall equalize,
the tax returns made to the tax
receiver.
The county hoards will have
power to subpena citizens and re
quire an oath as to tax returns,
raise or lower said taxes as deemed
proper after a hearing.
The appointment of state tax
board by the governor. This board
to be composed of three men at a
salary of SI,BOO shall have general
supervision over the county boards.
The duty of the state board shall
be to equalize the taxes among the
various counties and to equalize
assessments placed on corpora
tions by the comptroller general.
Senator Sheppard, holding up a simi
lar act of IS9I. since repealed, as a hor.
rible example, pronounced the measure
dangerous.
"This bill." he said, "will place a
,’zaiiike power in the hands of thre*
EYES EXAMINED AND
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Stubborn and complicated cases
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been disappointed in glasses, fitted
and bought elsewhere. No ease
too complicated for us. We test
and fit glasses for every defect of
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"DIXIE" eyeglasses and "HINES"
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only by us in Atlant*
HINES OPTICAL COMPANY
91 Peachtree St.
Rflwcrn and ilf.ijzar ThejUrt
••••••••••••••••••••••••a*
• •
: Pair Circle Globe in •
• 39 Days: New Record-
• •
• LOS ANGELES. July IL—A new •
• globe-girdling record was today •
• claimed by J. A. Allen and E. K. •
• Scott, of Phoenix, who have just •
• arrived after a trip around the •
• world in 39 days. The? left Los •
• Angeles June 1 and three days •
• later left Seattle for Vladivostok. •
« They crossed Asia by the trans- •
• Siberian railway and then went •
• to Paris. •
• •
men. This state will have the power
absolutely to fix the taxes of the state.
"I agree with the author of the meas
ure when he caljs our tax system 'a
passing of the hat-.' but I fail to see a
remedy in this bill."
More Senators Oppose.
Senators Blalock. Shingler and Shaw
all followed Sheppard with opposition.
Senator Shingler clearly expressing the
opposition when he said that the best
thing to do with the tax laws was noth
ing.
"We had better wait on this tax
ing.’’ he said.
Getting Ready
For Grace Trial
Mrs. Daisy Grace will face trial on
the’ charge of attempting to kill her
husband, Eugene, at their north side
home several months ago, in the crim
inal division of superior court July 29.
The charges against her will be the
first to be taken up by Judge L. S.
Roan during the session of court that
opens thaf date.
Deputy sheriffs will be busy serving
appearance papers on a number of At
lanta. New Orleans and Philadelphia
persons early next week, commanding
them to appear In court on the date of
the trial. f ■
Attorneys for both defense and pros
ecution have compiled a list of people
to go on the witness stand, primarily
to testify to the character of both the
principal parties, and more than half a
hundred may tell of past relations be
tween Grace and bis wife before the
trial reaches its climax.
The preparations under way suggest
that there is hardly a possibility of the
postponement of the trial. Bqth sides
have shown a desire to have the hear
ing on the date it is set for and very
probably when the case is begun it will
be carried to a finish before other work
is taken up by the court.
ASK REPEAL OF ACT'TO
INCREASE CITY REVENUE
Mayor Winn and a number of members
of council went before the judiciary com
mittee of the house of representatives to
day to urge the repeal of the Sirmans
act. a general law which permits the
Georgia Railway and Power Company and
the Southern Bell Telephone Company to
deduct their franchise taxes from the
city's special occupation tax.
If this law Is repealed, it is claimed by
the city council, about $40,900 more taxes
will be collected annually from these cor
porations.
BILL AIMED TO PROHIBIT
SALE OF IMPURE CLOTHES
WASHINGTON. July 11 .—Represen
tative Murdock of Kansas has intro
duced a bill for the "manufacture of
pure clothes" and prohibiting the sale
of impure clothes.
20% REDUCTION
On Our Entire Stock
of Lawn Mowers
Piedmont 53 to $4 values, now ... $ 2.40 to $ 3-20
Davis Ball Bearing, $5 to $S values, now 5 4.00 to $ 4,80
Anderson Ball Bearing, $8 to 59 values, now $ 6.40 to S 7.20
Elberta Ball Bearing, $8 to $9 values, now $ 6.40 to $ 7,20
Crestlawn Ball Bearing, $lB to S2O vahies, new $14.40 to SIG-00
ANDERSON HARDWARE COMPANY
12-M S. PRYOR STREET
DEPENDABLE DENTISTRY
WYou can depend upon us for
very finest dental work—and the I" -
possible prices. Bring y our tootli n
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LESS dentistry is unsurpassed.
SET OF TEETH .
BRIDGE WORK
GOLD CROWNS . . $4.00 and
ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS
PR. C. A.' CONSTANTINE, Prop, and Mgr,
r.nrnnr Pngchlreg Ind OMNllin Entrance 1V- 3 Pe?cNr«fi SlfP? 1
House to Attend
Rome Barbecue
The house of representatives i. } .
accepted an invitation from the A. (.
chants and Manufacturers
of Rome, to attend the associat >
.annual barbecue next Thursday i.
18.
This year's barbecue is in t>*
most momentous and important in . ■,
Rome association's history The ,
River and Mobile Basin association
Alabama, has been invited to att. r ’
and its entire membership win be
hand. Several Georgia and .Alaba-.n
congressmen will attend this gath*-.
ing and are down for short speeci.n.
The Rome Business Men's associa- - n
desires very much to interest the :
islature in the work of imprmem
the Federal government is now m;.
taking on the Coosa, and it ;
this purpose that th” invitation >
extended.
The barbecue will be held £
miles down the Coosa from Rome, . i K .
a part of the government work i- n. ■
under way. The members of the Ge
lattice who attend will be r-arrh
one of the Coosa river steamer” '
scene of the day's festivities.
CHILD GOES DEAF AND
DUMB WHEN TWIN DIES
LONDON, July 11.—Beatrice Eth”
ington, born a normal child, bera-n
--deaf and dumb when her tv.m ■ •
died at the age of two years and n V.
months, according tn a report in • •
Chertsea board of guardians.
Why Such Nimble
Feet?.-m
No More Tired. Aching. Chafed,
Blistered, CaDoused Feet.
No! They Now Dance
With Delight.
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