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DINNER FOR SIDS
OF OGLETHORPE
Men Resurrecting Old College
Will Name Date Tomorrow
for Corner Stone Laying.
One hundred men who gave SI,OOO
each to the new Oglethorpe university
fund will be among the guests at a din
ner at the Piedmont tomorrow night
when steps will be taken toward the
organization of the board of directors,
election of officers and arrangements
for a charter. The dinner will be a
notable gathering of Georgians con
nected with the ancient university and
the new, and the guests will include
many of the most prominent men In
the state.
The date for laying the corner stone
of the new institution will be fixed at
this meeting, and" the ceremony will be
perhaps the most peculiar in history.
Not only is the new university an iso
lated instance of the resurrection of an
ancient college, but the combination of
circumstances surrounding it Is most
unusual.
All the alumni of old Oglethorpe
within reach will attend the dinner, and
these include the governor of the state
and an ex-moderator of the Southern
Presbyterian assembly. One of the sen
ators from Georgia, Hoke Smith, is a
member of the board of incorporators
of the new university, while the other,
A 0. Bacon, is a direct descendent of
the founders of old Midway church,
which founded the old Oglethorpe. And
the ceremony of laying the corner stone
will take place during the great Pres
byterian convention next May, when,
for the first time in history, all four
great assemblies of the denomination
will meet at the same time and in the
same city. The four moderators of the
four bodies of this Pan-Presbyterian
gathering will have a prominent part
in the ceremonies.
Next President “Oglethorpe Child.”
It is pointed out that the next presi
dent of the United States, who will be
in office then, will almost certainly be
a ‘child of Oglethorpe.” Woodrow
Wilson is a nephew of Dr. James Wood
row, for years a professor in old Ogle
thorpe, and Theodore Roosevelt is a
descendant of many Georgians who
sleep beneath the sod of old Midway
church yard. It is the desire of the
new board to have the new chief exec
utive take part in the corner stone cer
emony.
SECRETARY KNOX IS
RECEIVED IN FINAL
CALL UPON MIKADO
TOKIO, Sept. 18.—Philander C.
Knox, special envoy from the United
States to the funeral of Emperor Mut
suhito, was received In farewell audi
ence today by Emperor Yoshihlto and
later was a guest at a luncheon in the
imperial palace.
Diplomats of other nations stationed
here are displaying considerable curi
osity over the movements of the Amer
ican statesman. An appointment had
he' ii arranged for the American to meet
Viscount Uchlda, the foreign minister,
this week, although denials have been
made that the present opportunity will
be seized for furtherance of diplomatic
affairs.
FOUR KILLED, 40 HURT
WHEN TORNADO HITS
TOWN; LOSS IS $500,000
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 16.—Four
persons are known to have been killed,
two are missing, and at least 40 in
jured by a tornado that swept the town
of Salina, adjoining this city, late yes
terday. The property loss, roughly es
timated at this time, is fixed at close
to a half million dollars.
The known dead are:
Ft H. Eln of Collamer; G. W. Dopp,
of Fulton: Charles Chapman, of Cic
ero and William Madison, of Salina.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mattison, of Syra
cuse, who were canoeing on Seneca
river yesterday afternoon, have not yet
been found. It is feared that they were
caught in the storm.
TO NEARLY $200,000
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16. —A fortune, es
timated to be worth between $150,000
and $200,000, may go to a patient of
the Home for the Incurable Insane at
Bartonville, 111., who is the nearest
blood relative of Emil Schaefer, of
Belleville. Mr. Schaefer died Wednes
day Intestate. The fortune consists
mostly of cash and bonds, although a
few parcels of real estate are in
cluded.
The nearest relative is Mrs. Martha
Schwartz, an aunt of Schaefer, who
declared hopelessly insane fourteen
years ago. and was committed to the
aylum.
Mrs. Schwartz has two children. Wil
iam. a miner, and the father of a large
birnlly, living in modest circumstances
In Belleville, and Mrs. Mary Platte, of
Louis. On the death of the mother,
■he valuable estate would go to them in
shares.
DURYEA FORTUNE GOES
TO NURSE—A WOMAN
MINEOLA. L. 1., Sept. 16.—Out of
«n estate of $344,588.90 left by Walter
Duryea, who lived several years with
broken neck, $155,983.90 goes to Miss
tnne Peregrine, according to the tax
'‘l'pr.dser’s report. Duryea received his
■ jury while diving in shallow water at
mdx Point, and Miss Peregrine nursed
for ten years. The will gives $lO,.
f ‘ach to two wealthy sisters and
nniuh of the remainder goen to charity.
Camera Man, in Aeroplane, Catches Flyer at 120-Mile Pace
SPEEDING IN SKY, SNAPS VEDRINES
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WIBe . I
URGES SCHORL IN
DETENTION HOME
Probation Officer Says Court
of Correction’s Work Would
Be Much More Effective.
That the preventive work of the
children’s division of superior court
could be made more effective if the
board of education provided teachers
for the waywards housed at the Cen
tral avenue detention home was the
assertion made today by W. W. Tin
dall, the court’s chief probation officer.
“Because we have no way of in
structing children held at the detention
home,” he said, "we are often obliged
to strain a point and let them go back
to their parents. As a result we often
miss the most Important features of
the case.
"If a school were established the
children could be studied and the exact
trouble determined. This court could
accomplish much more than it does.”
In a report to the board of education
recently Superintendent of Schools W.
M. Slaton recommended a school for
incorriglbles to be operated by the city
system
As a result of peculiar legislation the
children court is a sort of hybrid af
fair. As an adjunct to the superior
court it is a state tribunal, with the
county paying ’.he expenses jf its offi
cials. By an arrangement between the
city and the county the city details two
police officers for service at the deten
tion home. The county would have to
make a new arrangement before the
city would supply a teacher for deten
tion work.
HOUNDS TRAIL RURAL
MAIL MAN’S SLAYER
WHO GOT $575 ROLL
ADDISON, PA., Sept. 16.—Sheriff
Charles F. * Hochard, of Somerset, and
posse, together with police all over this
section, are engaged today in a hunt for
John W. Mause In connection with the
murder of Harrison Brown, a rural mall
carrier, who was shot down and robbed
of $575 payroll money on Saturday near
Heachley, Pa. Bloodhounds yesterday led
officers to the home of Charles F. Awley,
in Harnedsvllle. and to a house formerly
occupied by Mause. a boarder. The offi
cers found blood-stained clothes and a .38-
callber revolver with one cartridge ex
ploded. Mause was missing
The dogs again took up me trail, which
led away towa-’ ’he Baltimore and Ohio
railroad’s eastbound freight loop, which
passes through Harnedsvllle, where it
was lost. Mause has not returned and
efforts to locate him were unsuccessful.
The sheriff is certain he is on the trail
of Brown’s slayer.
The mail carrier was killed with a sin
gle shot from a ,38-caliber revolver It
Is known that Mause frequently told Miss
Grace Awley, daughter of his landlord,
that he intended to become a highway
man, and knew where he “could get some
easy money.”
BROTHER ACCIDENTALLY
SLAYS BOY_AT BAXLEY
BAXLEY. GA., Sept. 16.—The 12-
year-old son of Morgan Simmons, a
farmer living near Baxley, shot his 9-
year-old brother to death with an old
rusty shotgun, which no one thought
was loaded.
The parents of the boys were away
from home and in playing about the
place the children got the gun. It was
discharged accidentally, the entire load
taking effect in the abdomen of the
younger boy.
CHENEY IS FOUND GUILTY:
GETS 16-YEAR SENTENCE
GADSDEN. AJjA., Sept. 16.—Claude
Chaney, five times tried for the murder
of Sam Snider, was found guilty and
sentenced to sixteen years In the fifth
trial, which terminated Saturday night
when the jury returned a verdict after
having been out about five hours. An
other appeal will be taken to the su
preme court, but In the meantime Cha
ney can not make bond, as the term of
years Is more than five.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
Remarkable Feat Is Accom
plished While Dashing Thro’
Air at Chicago.
Taking pictures of Vedrines. winner
of the International Aviation Trophy,
as he sped around the course at more
than 100 miles an hour, was the re
markable feat accomplished by a Chi
cago photographer while seated in a
Wright biplane traveling above the
Vedrines monoplane at 42 miles an
hour.
Vedrines, who won his laurels two
years ago, when he was the first to
cover the course in the Paris-Madri;
race, used a Provost machine, develop
ing 140 horsepower, and at times at
taining the unprecedented speed of 120
miles an hour. As his machine circled
the triangular-shaped course at Clear
ing, near Chicago, It appeared as a
white streak, spouting flame and leav
ing a trail of smoke in its wake.
The photographer, seated besld” Max
Lillie in a Wright machine, soared
above the field, keeping well out of the
path of Vedrines as the intrepid
Frenchman’s monoplane shot arounu
the course.
At no time did the Wright machine
exceed a speed of 50 miles an hour and
this rate seemed a snail’s pace when
Vedrines shot by. Once, when directly
above Vedrines, the photographer
snapped his camera and again when
the Provost machine, tilted at an angle
of 45 degrees, cut through the air at
the stake post. The gasoline smoke
was issuing from the panting engine of
the Prevost machine in such volume
that the camera had no difficulty in
photographing it.
Vedrines’ Remarkable Time.
Vedrines’ official time for covering
the 23 laps of the course of 124.8 miles
was one hour ten minutes and 56.85
seconds. Prevost and Frey, the only
competitors to complete the course, fin
ished in one hour, fifteen minutes and
25.75 seconds, and one hour, twelve
minutes and 13.70 seconds, respectively.
Lillie, from whose machine the camera
man obtained his pictures, was the
only American aviator to complete. He
made six laps of the course in 28 min
utes and 41 seconds.
The first to attempt the course was
Vedrines. There was no formality about
his start. He had ascended, and was
half around the course, before the huge
crowd of spectators was actually aware
that the race was on. Before he had
completed the first lap his machine was
traveling at its maximum rate of speed.
He flew so low that he was scarcely
above the line of steel pylons marking
the course, and at times he went so
close to the structures in passing them
that the wings of his machine seemed
to brush the frame-work.
Other Frenchmen in Air, Too.
It was evident that he did not intend
to cover a gre.ater distance than was
absolutely necessary. Prevost and
Frey quickly shot into the air with
their machines, and followed in the
close-clipped path set down by Ve
drines.
Though driving a tnachine of 40 less
horsepower than that of Vedrines. Pre
vost drove a pretty race. Several times
it seemed that he would win out over
his competitor. Frey soon dropped be
hind, and after the first few laps was
not a serious contender.
On the twelfth lap, with the race hnl*
finished, Prevost was hut ten seconds
behind Vedrines and appeared to be
gaining at every lap. It was a nerve
racking moment for the thousands of
spectators, and no more thrilling sight
was ever witnessed.
By the fifteenth lay Vedrines had
gained a lead of 32 seconds over Pre
vost. During the remainder of the race
he increased this gap until the last lap
was completed, when the judges an
nounced that he had beaten his fellow
countryman by more than five minutes
BOSS FLOGS AN EMPLOYEE
HE BELIEVES TO BE THIEF
EI’GENE. OREG., Sept. 16. Taking
the law into his own hands, F. J. Scho
field. proprietor of a chemical works,
administered a punishment of fifteen
lashes with a rawhide on the back of
Janies Daughty. one of his employees,
who was alleged to have been caught
stealing a small sum of money f rom |
nim. Then he gave haughty three hours |
to leave tile city.
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Iwo views of \ edrines racing monoplane photographed
from another machine. These a probably the most remarkable
aeroplane pictures ever taken. They were made by a Chicago
photographer from a Wright biplane, which soared above Ved
rines 140-horsepower craft as it raced over the Chicago avia
tion field, spouting flame and smoke. Vedrines won the Inter
national Aviation Trophy.
TARIFF EXHIBIT SHOWS
U, S, GOODS COST LESS
ABROAD THAN AT HOME
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—New York
has found a new center of interest in
the tariff exhibit which was formally
dedicated by Governor Wilson.
Meetings are held practically every
hour from early morning until 10 o'clock
at night, and there are thousands of
people who are inspecting the educa
tional exhibits and paying extra close
attention to the corps of speakers.
Tlie public is shown how much
cheaper household goods would be if
protection were cut off, and the trusts
are shown as the chief beneficiaries of
the present tariff system.
In the window of the exhibit are in
stalled six fat porkers, all alive. Each
of these pigs is labeled with one of the
following appellations: Sugar Trust,
Woolen Trust, Match Trust, Steel Trust,
Harvester Trust and Thread Trust.
New features are to be introduced
into the exhibition every day.
Idea Is Woman’s.
Every Friday will be ladies day, and
next Friday at noon Mrs. J. Borden
Harriman will be the speaker. It is
only fair that the Democrats should
give a day a week to women, because
it was a woman who conceived the idea
of the exhibit.
The credit is due to the wife of Con
gressman James L. Slayden, of San
Antonio, Texas. Last spring Mrs.
Slayden had occasion to buy a sewing
machine of American make in San An
tonio. Some time later, while traveling
In Mexico, she found she could buy the
same machine there for 40 per cent
less. Then she discussed the matter
with her husband and learned that the
trusts exported their goods to foreign
countries, where there was competi
tion, for less money than they demand
ed for them here at home.
"Why don’t you get up an exhibit and
show that?” said Mrs. Slayden. “You'll
have half the housewives in America
preaching Democracy from the house
tops.”
Colonel Blows Hot Air.
So the idea of the exhibit was grad
ually evolved. It has many attractions
Under a tent there is a "Tariff Mis
fortune Teller,” who will explain the
"tariff misfortunes” to any one who
wants to hear them. You can find out
there just what you would have to pay
for any article if there were no protec
tive tariff.
There is a group of three wax fig
ures against one wall. One of them
represents the capitalist, “this man
gets it:" another the workingman,
"this man pays it,” and the third.
Colonel Roosevelt, blowing hot air
through a tube. A placard makes him
saj "What in blazes ails that pay en
velope—l’m blowing as hard as ever?"
A group of small balloons repre
sents tlie "fragrant fragments of the
Tobacco Trust.” This is also a symbol
ic group. In another place a live horse
will work at a treadmill. He is Just
out <>f reach of the fodder which he
continually strives to get. "Doesn’t
have horse sense,” reads the placard.
“Neither do you If you keep yourself
<m the protection treadmill any longet “
Another placard Informs the public
that the Democratic party lak- good
care of this horse
Famous Cartoons Shown.
There are carillons on the walls by
all the famous New York • .irlooiilsi-.
They an- the oiiglnul drawing; of the
cartoons which have appeared In va
rious newspapers lately. There an
quotations from Roosevelt and refuta
tions by Woodrow Wilson, and all sorts
of tables, statements anil even epi
grams, such as the following:
"The tariff is not a stimulus, but a
sterilizer.”
"The threat to reduce wages if the
tariff is lowered is the hallmark of ig
norant management."
One of tlie crowning features of the
exhibit is a ■ home in which several
rooms are represented, in each room
the articles are labeled with the prices
paid for them by the exhibit commis
sion and the amount they would cost
if there were no tariff. For instance,
the placard on the dining room chairs
reads as follows:
Cheaper Abroad Than Here.
“For these dining room chairs we
paid here s*:. Ihe duty is 35 per cent
of the value. That is the reason we
paid so much."
The duty on household goods varies
between 35 per cent and 60 per cent; on
clothes between 55 per cent and 90 per
cent. A sewing machine is exhibited
with tlie receipted bill showing the
amount paid for it by the exhibit com
mittee. The placard reads:
“This sewing machine costs in New
Y ork S3O. It is offered for export at
$18.62. The foreign dealers can add
33 1-3 per cent to cover charges and
profit and sell in England or Holland
for $24.83. Shoes are shown for which
$3.85 was paid in Calcutta and a du
plicate pair for which $5 was paid In
New York. There is a typewriter for
which sl*o was paid. The export price
is given at $55. A cigar Is exhibited
which cost 15 cents in Now York, and
which is sold for 7 cents in Gibraltar.".
Dress Goods, Too.
One of the most interesting features
of the exhibit is a dress which is pla
carded as follows:
“The cloth in this dress was secured
from the agent for Senator Llppett's
mills. This cloth matches Tariff Board
Sample 129.
“Senator Lippett wanted mor. pro
tection’ of this cloth, and so the duty
w<ts increased from 35 per cent on the
value under tlie Dingley bill to 51.42
under the Payne-Aldrich bill.
"Tills cloth retails at 17 cents in Eng
land.
"This cloth retails at 25 cents in the
United States.
"For a dress like this:
“Cost of 11 yards in United States is
$2.75.
■Cost of II yards in Englund is $1.87."
HE SLEEPS IN THE STREFT
YET HAS A $1,044 PILLOW
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—William Far
rar made a bed with two battered and
worn suit cases in front of a building
in West Randolph street early today.
After wrapping himself | n ;l
tiiining bank books showing deposits
of $1,014, he lav down md went to
sli-i-p. He wits awakened and taken to
Desplalnes street station lo Policeman
John Hiiiiin. Farrar, who I- *>_’ years
old, said hi- Hyes in Chliatgii, but re
fusi l! to give hi- addi. ’S “I don't like
to waste money on hotels when I < <n
sleep just lit Well outside," s.thl.
THREE RAILRDfiDS
IDE SUED BI U. S.
I
Southern Charged With Work
ing Men Too Long—A. C. L.
and L. & N. Defendants.
The government again is after the
Southern Railway Company, the At
lantic Coast Line and Louisville and
Nm-iiville for violation- of Federal laws
' intended to safeguard interstate traffic.
Late Saturlav afternoon I-'. Tate,
I’nited States district attorney, filed
jsuit against the Southern for $2,500 for
five violations of the law against
working employees more than sixteen
consecutive hours.
Suit was brought at the same time
against the Atlantic Coast Line and the
: Louisville and Nashville, as lessees of
the Georgia railroad, charging them
I with violating the “safety appliance”
; net which provides that at least 85 per
cent of the cars on a train must be op
erated am! controlled by tile engineer
through power brakes.
i Tile suit against the Southern al
leg> s that on May 5 five trainmen were
I worked for 21 hours and 40 minutes.
.They are: R. A. Baxter, conductor; .1.
P. Mims, engineer; H. L. Park 'and
; Peter Dooley, brakemen, and Thomas
I Garvin, fireman.
■ Tb.e le-si-es of the Georgia road are
i charged with operating a train of 28
;ea:s on June 28 when only 15 of them
wore controlled by the engineer through
power brakes.
1 The eases are expected to be heard
inext March before Judge Newman, of
I the United States court.
DR. FLINN CONDEMNS
SUICIDE OF NOGI; IS
“INJURY TO JAPAN”
i A life of patriotism marred by a final
i act that injured his country and eouid
■not be patriotic is the way in which Dr.
Richard Dime Flinn, pastor of Nortli
i Avenue Presbyterian church, charac
'terlz.es the suicide of Count Maresuke
i Nogi. supreme military 'councillor of
■ Japan.
' Dr Flinn preached an eloquent ser
' mon last night on “Suicide” ami based
his subject on the suicide of Count
! Nogi and his wife at the funeral of
' their emperor.
I "Nogi was not Insane,” said Dr.
I Flinn. “He was actuated by the sin
cerest motives, as was his wife, and I
honor him for his sincerity, but his
death was caused by the weakness of
Pagan philosophy and he has done Ja
pan an irreparable harm.
“He killed himself when Japan need
ed him most and he has set an example
I that will be hard to overcome.”
I MOTHER OF ENGLISH
SAILOR BOY KILLED
AT SAVANNAH SUES
SAVANNAH, GA., Sept. 16.—Mrs.
Ada Mary Ann Isherwood, of London,
England, tuothei of Herbert Isherwood.
the sixteen-year-old sailor on the
steamer Westhampton, who was fatally
injured in the Central of Georgia rail
way freight yards in Savannah on June
24, has filed suit in the city court for
$15,001) damages.
The mother, who professes to have
been in a large measure dependent
upon the lad for support, charges the
agents of the Central with such neglect
as makes them liable for the death of
the sailor boy, who Was hurt while re
turning to his ship at Mallhaven docks.
ASSASSIN SHOOTS
WOMAN DEAD AS SHE
SINGS CHILD TO SLEEP
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Police today are I
searching for an Dalian assassin who shot
and killed Mrs. Anna Nuccio while she •
was singing lullabies to two of her seven
children last night.
The shot was tired through a window
and the woman pitched forward on the
bed, waking another child who had fallen
asleep. The father and four other chil
dren, out on an excursion, arrived at
their home shortly after a patrol wagon
and a number of police reached the scene
of the shooting.
GIRLS DISFIGURED FOR LIFE
BY PRANK OF A PLAYMATE
ST. LOUIS. S'pt. 16. —Two children
will be disfigured for life as the re
| suit of tlie childish prank of six-year
oid John Duboski, who threw carbolic
acid on them. The injured playmates
are Tesly Przystop and Tesly Marcyrn
kiewitz.. both 4 years old. Their par
ents believe the boy was told by an
older person to throw the acid.
’i'll' Przystop girl was burned about
the head anil face, and the other child
lias burns on her left shoulder and neck
None of the acid got in the eyes of
either child, although Dr. J. F. Nou
rocki pronounced their condition se
rious The Duboski boy has slight
burns on his hands.
The Universal Endorsement of
is shown by the fact that over twenty tons are used
daily. This means that approximately 10,000,000 con
sumers daily. O. K. ’ Davis Baking Powder for its un
equaled quality and economy. No other Baking Powder
gives such general satisfaction as to quality and price.
Sold by till iiood Groosra* Inaiat on buying it«
S KNOM DEAD
IN NW TRAGEDY
Three Other Apprentices May
Have Perished When Lake
Michigan Cutter Capsizes.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Eight dead sea
men. victims of a sailing accident near
the I’nited States naval training sta
tion at Lake Bluff, had been recovered
from the lake today when an inquest
was begun.
I luee others a-e missing. Among
the dead is the body of W. E. Negus,
gunner's mate, the petty officer in
charge of the craft which was capsized
In a heavy sea with 25 men aboard.
Negus died trying to save the men
under his command.
Officers at the training school today
began cheeking up of the apprentices
to find out exactly how many persons
were in the party aboard the cutter.
Government to Investigate.
There will be two investigations of
the tragedy One will be an inquest to
determine the manner of death and
make a formal report. The other will
be made bv a naval board of inquiry.
The accident occurred after the cut
ter laid been rowed some distance into
the lake. A northwest wind sprang up
and Negus turned and strove vainly to
reach the shore.
Tlie wind freshened to a gale and the
inexperienced lads became seasick and
practically helpless at the oars. Negus
tried to reach the training station, but
driven before the gale changed his
course to reach the lake bluff pier.
Three hundred feet from shore he
threw out an anchor, hoping to hold
the boat off the beach where the waves
were carrying It. It capsized and the
| crew tumbled into the water. Many of
! the boys could not swim.
COUPLE CONFESS TO
KILLING STEPFATHER
OF WIFE; ABUSED HER
COLFAX. WASH., Sept. 16.—Author,
ities here today are investigating the
story of Wesley Brownwell, aged 25,
and his wife, Winnie, aged 17, who have
confessed, the police say, that they shot
and killed A. Neeves, stepfather of the
girl. They walked 100 miles from their
home in Cui de Sac, Idaho, to kill
Neeves.
According to the girl, her stepfather
had mistreated her and had helped oth
ers to do so. Mrs. Brownwell was mas
querading as a man. Both fired shots
into Neeves’ body. They were on their
way to give themselves up when over
taken by the sheriff.
SAVANNAH DRUMMERS
PROTEST MILEAGE VETO
SAVANNAH, GA., Sept. 16.—Savan
nah Council No. 336, United Commer
cial Travelers, has adopted resolutions
of protest against the action of Govern
or Joseph M. Brown in' vetoing the
mileage bill. The traveling men say
they believe the action of the governor
to be inimical to their interests.
They also urge that the question was
not up to Governor Brown, but to the
courts of Georgia, to pass upon the
constitutionality of the bill.
BANKER MELLON WILL
PAY $30,000 IN ALIMONY
PITTSBURG, PA., Sept. 16.—A di
vorce has been granted to Andrew M.
Mellon, the millionaire banker, from
Nora McMullen Mellon. The court
gives to Mellon the custody of the two
children for eight months and the wife
four months. It is understood Mrs.
Mellon will get an allowance of $30,000
a year.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Jack Christiansen.
The funeral of Jack Christiansen, four
years old. who died yesterdav at a sani
tarium, was held at Patterson’s chapel at
3 o’clock this afternoon. Interment was
at Oakland cemetery. The child was a
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W Christiansen,
of 348 Simpson street.
Mrs. Catherine E. Jones.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine E. Jones,
who died yesterday morning, was held at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. G.
V Key, 33 Grady place, at 2:30 o’clock
this afternoon. Interment was in West
view cemetery. Mrs. Jones died at her
daughter's residence after an illness of
several weeks.
William Smallwood.
The body of William Smallwood, 69
years old, who died yesterday at his
residence, 210 Fox street, this afternoon
was taken to Marietta for funeral and in
terment. He is survived by his widow
and three brothers. Elisha Smallwood.
Gainesville, Ga.; Thomas N. and J J
Smallwood, of Nicholson, Ga.
Loretta Holbrook.
Ihe funeral of Loretta Holbrook, who
died at the residence, 18 Lvnch street
yesterday, was held there this afternoon
at 1 o’clock She was the little daughter
of Mr and Mrs. W. H Holbrook.
Florence Llveoak.
The body of Florence Liveoak, 12 years
old. who died yesterday, will be removed
from the residence in College Park to
Flat Rock church tomorrow morning for
funeral and interment. She was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F Liveoak.
of College Park.
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