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BARONS BEAT CRACKERS The Atlanta Georgian > Read For Profit GEORGIAN WANT A,DS —Use For Results VOL. XI. NO. 13. VICEPROBEHS COWMII FASHIONS HEBE Chairman of Board Calls Im- modest Dress Here a Fun damental Evil. Condemnation of the immodest dress of Atlanta n omen, particularly of the Peachtree street promenaders, will be a striking feature of the report of the vice commission, created by the city council, at the request of the Men and Religion Forward Movement, if the rec ommendations of its chairman are car. ried out. Joseph A. McCord, the chairman, said today that his idea in recommending reforms is to deal with fundamentals, and that immodest dress on the streets is one of the fundamental evils in At lanta. Although the commission has held many public and secret sessions. Chairman McCord said he could not speak for it, for no vote bad been taken on any Si lure of the report. For tas months the commission has been making a close study and inves tigation of conditions here. All citi zens were given the opportunity to ap pear before it and present their views, in conferences held to assimilate their information, the finger of criticism was raised again the gay array of women and girls on Peachtree and other prin cipal streets of Atlanta. Street Dress Blamed For Mashing. ~ The clinging, short skirts, the low cut waists and extremely short sleeves *are to be condemned ip the opinion of the commission. While some of the members of the commission are at a loss to know what to do about it. because, they say, con spicuous attire is so genera! among women, others believe that a formal re port calling attention to the danger will start a movement toward more Puri tanical modes of attire. The dress pf the women is blamed for much of the "freshness" of men. According to press dispatches, a na tion-wide war against the present tight skirts and peek-a-boo waists has been begun. And nowhere has a defender arisen to declare that women's scant attire was due to excessive heat. Mrs. Leonora M. Lake, of St. Louis, In a Chautauqua lecture at Columbus Ind., last week, devilled that woman is suffering from "f/ donit'is.” She said that ballet danct- and acrobats are more becomingly, ressed and that the present tight skirts give men reason to make vulgar remarks. Clergy Joins in Campaign for Reform. The Omaha Woman's club has an nounced tnat in September a campaign wiH be begun to persuade the mer chants not to buy clothing which is ob jectionable io the club. "The big cry of annoyance on the street and in public places from men which girls are now making is largely due to their foolish mode of dress and manner,” declared Miss Mary F. Bal comb, president of the Young People's Civic league of Chicago. She said that women should wear longer and wider skirts, not too long to touch the ground, but long enough to conceal the ankles, and that the waists should not be cut so low as to expose the bosoms. Bishop Austin Dow ing of the Catho lic diocese of Des Moines declared that women's gowns are growing more im modest every year. “It is because they are designed in a country which is frankly immoral,” he said. "The French openly discuss subjects which are not whispered in America." P<jpe Pius started a movement for more modesty in women's dress some months ago by severely condemning the present modes of dress. In St. Martins Catholic church, in Baltimore, Rev. Thomas Broydick declared that some of the present fashions worn in the churches were profane to the temple of God. and Father Jackson In this < ity barred wearers of hobble skirts from his church. The Seventh Day Adventists, in a convention at Glendale, Cal., declared that one could best be a true Christian by wearing the simplest of frocks, dis carding high-heeled shoes and large hats and the tight-fitting skirts, and by a voiding ihe extreme dress decreed by Dame Fashion. • • : Pope Breaks Law of • • Vatican; Visits His • • Invalid Sister's Home • • ROME, Aug. 19.—For the first • • time the unwritten law of the vat- • • lean that the pope shall not leave • • that institution was violated early • • today, according to an article pub- • • lished in-the newspaper Messag- • • gero. • • The new spaper's informant stat- • • ed that \ ope Pius, dressed as an • • ordinary priest, left the Vatican • • shortly after midnight, going to • • the home of his invalid sister, • • where he remained half an hour. • • It has been a rule of the church • • that the wearer of the triple crown • • exiles himself from the world w hen • • he enters the Vatican. The Mes- • • saggero's story caused a gieat deal • • of comment here. • • Later an official denial of the • • story was issued from the Vatican. • • In this denial it was said that • • Rosa, the sister whom the pontiff • • was supposed to have visited, is • • not seriously ill, although she suf- • • sered a slight strike some time • • ago. which for a time caused anx- • • iety. „ THIS IS A TRUE TALE: ICEBERG FORMS IN STREET IN HOT SUN Walter Taylor, city clerk, told a story today of how the residents of Auburn avenue were recently amazed by the forming of an iceberg in their street in the broiling sun. It happened in front of f Pratt lab oratory at the corner of Auburn avenue and Courtland street. A valve on a carbonic acid gas tank charged with 1,800 pounds pressure accidentally was knocked loose. The tank shot across the street like a skyrocket as the gas escaped. It struck a tree in front of the Wesley Memorial church and bounded into an iron fence on the other side of the street. Then it dived head long into the gutter and began to whirl around. It had just missed several au tomobiles and persons standing in the street. When the excitement of the spec tators bad subsided sufficiently for them to determine what had happened, they found a long cylinderical body of ice in the street. The escaping gas had caused ice to form on the outside of the tank. GOVERNOR BROWN EXPECTED TO VETO MILITARY MEASURE H is considered certain that Governor Brown will veto the military bill designed to consolidate the offices of quartermas ter general and adjutant general. When former Adjutant General Scott was deposed by Governor Hoke Smith. William G. Obear, then quartermaster general, was appointed adjutant Since that time Obear has carried out the func ] tions of both offices with the aid of two I clerks. ! While the chief executive has given no direct assurance that he would disap prove the attempt to consolidate the tw<» offices his views <>n the subject are well known. He does not believe that any such an arrangement should be made by the executive department and later con firmed by the legislature. BILL REPEALING DOG TAX IS SIGNED: STATE LOSES $175,000 YEARLY Wean of being made the goat of the political aspirations of a few members of the legislature. Governor Brown has signed the Oliver bill repeating the dog tax. This measure, It is said, will take $175,000 in revenue away from the state. It has been rumored at the Capitol since the legislature adjourned that members of the lower house who voted for a repeal of the tax have begged the governor to veto the bill. It is said that many of them voted for the bill, believing fully that the governor would disapprove it, to save the state the rev enue. Voting the repeal the dog tax it said to be an efficient vote getter in the country. SLAYER OF MOTHER-IN-LAW GIVEN NEW LEASE OF LIFE . SAVANNAH. GA.. Aug. 19.—With a further continuance of the arguments on the motion for a new trial granted > by Judge Walter G. Charlton in the su . perior court. Solomon Williams, sched s uled to have been hanged Friday for the death of his mother-in-law, Annie ■ Rivers has been given a new lease of > life. , Arguments on the motion for a new trial, which caused a stay of execution, ’ were scheduled for today, but matters > came up in the meantime making a further continuance desirable, and the i date of the hearing has now been set I for August 24. THE WEATHER Fair tonight and Tuesday. Tem peratures: 8 a. m. ( 79 degrees; 10 a. m., 85 degrees; 12 noon, 88 de grees; 2 p. m., 90 degree,. ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1912. SLAYERGANG PAYMASTER BEARS OUT JACK ROSE In Conference With Whitman Aboard Train, Sam Schepps Corroborates Confession. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—"1 am satisfied. Sam Schepps has just told me his story. It was enough to clear up several vital points.” This statement was made by restrict Attorney Whitman today on the train en route for New' York from Albany, where Whitman met the party en route from Hot Springs, Ark., where Schepps was captured, after he had held a conference of 30 minutes with Schepps. the alleged "murder paymas ter” In the Rosenthal murder case. After Schepps had talked with Mr. Whitman the prisoner was taken into the dining car for his breakfast. In his absence Mr. Whitman had an au dience with the corps of newspaper men who came to meet the Schepps party. Mr. Whitman said.: “When Schepps came before me 1 said to him: ‘Schepps. tell me your story in plain language—no frills and no jokes.’ This he proceeded to do the best he could. Corroborates Story Os Jack Rose. ,f I have secured all the corroboration I expected. This is enough to clear up several vital points and strengthen the case.” Asked if Schepps corroborated “Bald Jack” Rose's confession. Mr. Whitman said: “Yes. Schepps confirmed it, so far as I have gone with him, He corroborated the statement that he had gone to Harry Pollock's home (where Rose was hidden immediately following the shooting) for Lieutenant Becker. He would not admit that he paid the mur derers for killing Rosenthal He de clared that he was not at the scene of the murder. He did say, though, that he had ridden in the ‘murder automo bile' used by the assassins to escape earlier in the evening He told me he went to Pollock's home with Rose to see Becker. Further than that I did not question him. Schepps is a talker and loves to tell stories, so I’ve got to sep arate the wheat from the chaff.” Police Try to Get Possession of Schepps. A dash between Assistant District Attorney Rubin and five detectives of Deputy Commissioner Dougherty’s staff occurred today when Samuel Schepps. the Rosenthal “murder paymaster.” ar rived at the Grand Central terminal. The detectives had been given orders from Dougherty to arrest Schepps on sight and bring him lo police head quarters. Rubin, however, refused to surrender him, declaring that Schepps was a state witness and not a prisoner. He was hustled into a taxicab and when the detectives insisted that the man be turned over to them and tried to follow, they were unceremoniously restrained and the car whizzed to the West Side court. “The police can't get him,” was Ru bin's parting shot. An earlier clash occurred at One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, where the train was boarded by two central office men who demanded Schepps. Whitman told them he would indict them if they tried to get the prisoner. At the West Side police station Schepps was arraigned before Magis trate House as a vagrant. Attorney Sandler, for Schepps. asked that the case be continued 48 hours, but later consented to a week's postponement on request of District Attorney Whitman. Accordingly Magistrate House con tinued the hearing until August 24, and Schepps was taken to a cell. WIFE. SHOT BY HUSBAND, SENDS HIM LOVE NOTE NEW YORK, Aug 19. Matthew O’Callaghan, the wealthy cotton broke: who shot his wife three times at theii home, probably will be released Mrs. (>'('allaghan. who Is the broker’s second w ife. Is recovering. She wrote a v-i • endearing letter addressed to O'Cal laghan in his cell. O’Callaghan is said to have been Intoxicated when he shot at his wife under lhe impression that sht was a burglar For Racing Entries see Page 10. R. H. E, Crackers 000001 002---- 3 5 4 Barons. . 0 o _3_2 2 0 4 0 x - - - - 11 12 3 WALDORF IS YANKED; I SITTON IS HAMMERED RICK WOOD BALL PARK. BIRMING HAM, ALA.. Aug. 19. The Cracker team did not stand any chance at all with the Barons here this afternoon and were overwhelming!' defeated. 11 to 3. In the third inning, with two gone, the Cracker infield fell to pieces and the Barons scored three For some unknown reason it looked like a bone- Al perman yanked Waldorf and substituted Sitton. This seemed to take what heart there was in the Crackers out of them, and they palyed hopelessly bad ball rhe rest of the contest. The weather was clear -and hot and about 2.500 fans were out. THE GAME. FIRST INNING. Aglet - out. Ellam to McGilvray. Bailey fanned. Harbison fouled to Dilger. NO RUNS. Marcan was presented with a baby car riage as he came to bat. He then went out from Alperman to Agler. Carroll popped to Harbison Almeida singled to right. On a wild pitch Almeida went to second. Mcßride walked. McGilvray fanned. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. Alperman out. Marcan to McGilvray McElveen filed to Johnston. Reynolds fanned. NO RUNS. Johnston died to Lyons. Ellam walked. Dilger out, McElveen to Agler, and Ellam out. Agler to Harbison, trying to go to third. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. Callahan bunted to third and beat it out Lyons fanned. Waldorf out, Foxen to McGilvray. Agler out, Marcan to Mc- Gilvray. NO RUNS. Foxen fouled to Agler. Marcan lined to Alperman Carroll doubled to right. Almeida walked. Mcßride grounded to short and on Harbison's wild throw to first Carroll scored. Almeida went to third and Mcßride was safe on first. On a passed ball. Almeida scored and Mc- Bride went to second. McGilvray ground ed to second and on Alperman's wild throw to first Mcßride scored. Johnston lined to Harbison. THREE RUNS. FOURTH INNING. Bailey out. Ellam to McGilvray. Har bison out, Foxen to McGilvray. Alper man died to Mcßride. NO RUNS. Sitton went In the box for the Crackers. Ellam walked. Dilger bunted to Sitton and out to Alperman. Foxen singled to right and Ellam scored Foxen went to second on the throw-in, and on a passed ball he went to third Marcan beat out a slow one down first base line, but Fox en was held on third Marcan out. Rey nolds to Harbison, and Foxen was still held on third Carroll singled to left and Foxen scored. Carroll stole second. Al meida popped to Alperman TWO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. McElveen Hied to Bcßride. Reynolds lined to Mcßride. Callahan was hit by a pitched ball. Lyons out, Foxen to Mc- Gilvray. NO RUNS. Mcßride fanned. McGilvray singled to left, and was out, Reynolds to Alperman, trying to steal Johnston singled to right and stole second. Ellam grounded to short and on Harbison's bad throw to first he was safe and Johnston went to third. Ellam stole second. Dilger singled to center and Johnston and Ellam scored. Foxen grounded to second and Dilger was forced. Alperman to Harbison. TWO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. Sitton grounded to short and was safe on Eliam’s fumble On a wild pitch, Sit ton went to second Agler grounded to Ellam and on his late throw he was safe, and Sitton went to third. Bailey ground ed to Ellam and Agler was forced. El lam to Marcan. and Sitton scored. Har- RACES RESULTS. AT MONTREAL. First —Don’t Forget, 2, first; Pass On. 4-5; Morning Glory, 2. Also tan: 1 See It. Sun Guide. Mattie. Lady Anna. St. A vano. Second—Ynca. 5-2, first; Yankee Lady, 2; Lasaja, 1. Also ran. Jennie Wells, Matt O'Connell. Johnny Wise, < 'assowary. Third—Gift, 2, first: Master Jim, 2; Viley, 1-2. Also ran Calethumpian. Monsieur X. Stellcliffe. Fourth —Donovan, 3-5, first; Little Maid, 2: Jim Ray, 1. Also ran Lynne Goray, Etta May, Doris Ward, Helen Gow, Watch Fifth—Miss Jean, 3-2, first; Chemul po, 2-3; Myrtle Marian, 1. Also ran: Grace Me. Booby, Christmas Daisy, Doll Baby. Evelyn Doris Sixth —Tiger Jim, 5-2, first; New Star, out; Von Lear, out. Also ran Howard Shean AT BUTTE. First—Mandadero, 8, first; Love Day. 4-5; No Quarter, 1-5. Also ran El Toro. Originator. Frog Eye Hugh Gray. Second—Nifty, 7-10, first; Sierra, 7-10; Mane Gore. 4-5. Also ran. Vlcro, Flftkney, Saindago. CRACKERS— AB R H. PO A. S Agler, lb 3 0 ft 6 1 ft Bailey, If 3 ft ft 2 ft ft Harbison, ss. .. . 4 1 2 6 ft 3 Alperman, 2b.. 4 ft ft 4 2 1 McElveen, 3b 4 I 1 ft 1 ft Reynolds, c..., 3 ft ft 3 2 ft Callahan, cf.... 3 ft 11 ft ft Lyons, rs 4 ft ft 2 ft ft Waldorf, p 1 ft ft ft ft ft Sitton, p 2 11 ft 1 ft Totals ... 31 3 5 24 7 4 BARONS— At R. H. PO A. B. Marcan, 2b 5 ft 1 2 4 1 Carroll, rs 5 1 2 ft ft ft Almeida, 3b.... 3 11 ft ft ft Mcßride, 1f... . 4 3 1 3 ft 1 McGilvray, lb 5 1 310 ft 0 Johnston, cf . . . 5 1 2 3 0 0 Ellam, ss 2 2 0 2 5 1 Dilger, c 2 1 I 7 ft ft Foxen, p 4 110 4 0 Totals . . 35 11 12 27 13 3 SUMMARY: Two-base hits—Carroll, McGilvray. Sacrifice hit—Dilger Double play®—McElveen tn Agler. Harbison. Struck out Foxen 5, Waldorf 1, Sit ton 2. Rases on balls—Waldorf 3. Sitton 1. Stolen bases —Carroll, Johnston 2. Passed balls —Reynolds 3. Wild pitches— Waldorf 1, Foxen 1. Hit by pitched balls—By Foxen 1 (Callahan). Umpires. Fitzsimmons and Kellum, bison singled to center and Bailey went to second. Railey was caught off sec ond, Foxen to Ellam Alperman popped to Ellam. ONE RUN. Marcan filed to Callahan. Carroll fanned. Almeida filed to Lyons. NO RUNS SEVENTH INNING. McElveen out, Ellam to McGilvray. Reynolds filed to Johnston. Callahan fanned. NO RUNS. Mcßride singled to right. McGilvray singled to center. On a passed ball, both advanced. Johnston beat out an Infield hit to third, Mcßride scored and McGH vrav went to third. Johnston stole sec ond. Ellam grounded out to Agler. Dil ger walked, filling the bases Foxen tripled 1o center, and McGilvray, Ellam and Dilger scored. Foxen was declared out for not touching first. Marcan hit •to short and on Harbison’s error he was safe at first Marcan stole second. Car roll flied to Lyons FOUR RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. Lyons filed to Johnston. Sitton beat I out a slow one to third Agler fanned | Bailey grounded to Ellam and Siton was | forced, Ellam to Marcan NO RUNS Almeida out. Harbison to Agler. Me- i Rride popped to Harbison McGUvrav doubled to right. Johnston lined to Bai- i ley. NO RUNS. . | NINTH INNING. Harbison singled to left. Alperman flied to Johnston. McElveen singled to left and Harbison went to third and McEl veen to second when Mcßride juggled Reynolds out. Marcan to McGilvray, and Harbison scored and McElveen went to hird. Callahan grounded to Marcan and on a bad throw to first McElveen scored Lyons out, Marcan to McGilvray TWO RUNS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Milwaukee: R. H.E LOUISVILLE . . 030 100 011—6 9 2 MILWAUKEE 000 000 200—2 9 2 Moskinian and Schlei; ‘Titting. Schultz, Slapnlcka and Hughes Umpires Connol ly and Spade At Kansas City: R. H.E. INDIANAPOLIS 400 000 101—6 10 1 KANSAS CITY 100 001 000—2 10 3 Taylor and Hixon. Powell and James Umpires. Ferguson and Handiboe At St. Paul: R. H.E. COLUMBUS 100 000 100 o—20 —2 8 3 St. PAUL 000 200 000 I—3 10 1 McQuillen and Smith; Hauss and Mar shall Umpires Hayes and Anderson. Baltimore-Rochester game off; rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. At Toronto R. H.E. JERSEY CITY 000 002 000—2 6 1 TORONTO 320 011 01*—8 11 2 Doescher. Mi Hale. Shattley and Ron deau Kent and Bernis Umpires, Byron I and Kelly. At Montreal: R. H.E. PROVIDENCE 100 000 100—2 6 5 MONTREAL 040 200 01*—7 11 1 Young and Schmidt McTlgu* and Hurns Umpires. Matthews ami Murray All other game* off, ram. FINAL * * SOUTHERN LEAGUE" AT NEW ORLEANS: Rt H . *. NEW ORLEANS 10000000001-2 71 NASHVILLE 00001000000-1 71 Swindell and Angemeier; Fleharty and Elliott. Umpires, Stockdale and Pfen ninger. AT MONTGOMERY: r e< MONTGOMERY 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 -. CHATTANOOGA 00 0 1 000 00 - . . Aitchison and McAlister; Priest and Ha nnah. Umpire, Breitenstein. AT MOBILE: Ri H< s MOBILE 00 0 0 00 0 3x - 3 2 1 MEMPHIS 00000 0 000-0 5 3 Demaree and Dunn; Ferguson and Seabough. Umpires, Hart and Rudderham. | SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE CIjUBS— Won. Lost PC CLUBS— Won. Lost PC. Savannah 27 17 Sll Maron. 22 24 178 Columbus 27 IS .800 Albany.. .. * 17 .28 .378 Jacksonville.. 26 20 .565 Columbia 17 29 .376 AT JACKSONVILLE: R. H. « JACKSONVILLE 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 x • 6 12 2 MACON 0 000000 0 0- 0 6 fl Wilder and Smith, Martin and Kahlkoff Umpires, Kelly and Barr. AT COLUMBIA: r. h E. COLUMBIA 0 0 0 0 2 0 11 x - 4 71 SAVANNAH 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0- 2 11 j Badel and Mena fee; Robertson and Geibel. Umpire, Clark. AT COLUMBUS: R, R. «. COLUMBUS 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 x - 3 6 fl ALBANY 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 9 \ Burmeister and Krebs; Txiwry and Kim ball. Umpire. Pender. | AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUBS- Won. Lost. P C CLUBS— Won Lost. PC Boston 78 35 .690 Detroit 55 61 .47' Washington 69 54 .611 Cleveland 51, 61 .451 Philadelphia 67 44 .604 New York 39 73 .341 Chicago 55 56 .495 St. Ixiiiis 35 75 .311 AT BOSTON: R. H. C DETROIT 003000000-3 9 2 BOSTON 0 1 0 11 0 0 1 x - 4 8 a Willetts and Stanage; Bedient and Carrigan Umpires, Dineen and O'Brien. All other games off; rain. | NATIONAL LEAGUE ■ CLUBS — Won Ix>st. PC I CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C New York 76 31. .711 Cincinnati 52 59 .46; Chicago 71 38 .652 I St. Louis 50 62 Bi- Pittsburg 65 42 .607 Brooklyn 39 71 .35 Philadelphia. . ..53 55 .491 I Boston 30 78 .27 AT ST. LOUIS: R. H. E. NEW YORK 0 3 10000 10-5 71 ST. LOUIS 0002 00 0 00 - 2 7 • Crandall and Meyers; Sallee and Wingo empires, Rlgler and Finneran. AT PITTSBURG: R. H. K. BROOKLYN 0 0 - . . ( PITTSBURG 10 - . . , Stack and Miller; Robinson and Gibson. I'mpires, Owens and Brennan. CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF R AIN. All other games off; rain. TOWN LOT DONATED FOR DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug 19.—A lot in South Birmingham. located in what is known as the Mountain Lake plat, was today donated by the South Birmingham Heights Company to the central executive committee of the Ala bama Association of Wilson and Mar shall clubs. This lot is valued at S9OO, and the proceeds of its sale are to go to the national Wilson-Marshall campaign fund as a gift from the Alabama com mittee. At a meeting of a sub-com mittee and central committee today at the state capitol it was decided to have a full eeting of the committee within the next ten days or two weeks to de cide on the disposition of the property. I OLD PLOWSHARE FOUND IN THE HEART OF A TREE COLLINGDALE, PA., Aug. 19.—With the tree grown around and entirely covering it, perhaps many years ago, a steel plowshare nearly twenty inches long was found Imbedded in the heart of an old tree which William Brunni and Daniel Scanni were cutting down in front of their home, HO Jackson avenue, Collingdale. The tree, more than nine feet in cir cumference. hail outgrown its useful ness and Scanni and Brunni started to cut it down, but after getting about half through their axes .-struck meta! The plowshare was upright and prob able had been laid in a crotch of the t ee. many years ago and forgotten The tree Is probably 100 years old. COBB GETS TWO HITS Hi'STi'N. tug 19 Ty Cobb got back In his hilling stride today and lore off 'wo hits oiil of four times al bat He scored one run. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE P M A £ R N E ° SENATE DEFIES TAFT; REFUSES TO RETAIN COMMERCE COUR7 WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.—The con ference report on the legislative ap propriation bill without the prevision providing for the abolition of the com merce court and the seven year tenur for government clerks was presented t thV- senate today. These two provision caused the veto of the bill by the presi dent. The senate then amended the repot so that the abolition provision affectin the commerce court still stands. Thi means that the president will be cal'e upon to sign a bill identical in ever particular with the one which he ha already vetoed except the previsio making a seven year tenure for govern ment clerks. NO MORE FUNDS NEEDED TO FINISH PANAMA CANA WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. —It was an nounced at the treasury department to day that the Panama canal will b completed with funds now available I the treasury and that another issue c Panama canal bonds will not be nee essary. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. Score R. H I GREENVILLE it g GREENSBORO 2 7 Vail and Colby; Eldridge and Stewar I'tripire. Chestnut Sci re R, H I CHARLOTTE 5 R SP ' UTA NHI RH 12 1? High and Mali-omson. Clark and Covi | lie.' I mp.ll Henderson