Newspaper Page Text
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Ex-President Ideal Patient, But Chafes Under Inactioity---Condition, About Normal, Pleases Physicians
“I FEEL FINE,” SAYS ROOSEVELT, AFTER A NIGHT OF RESTFUL SLEEP
HOOSEVELT FULE
OF JOFAMILY
ST BEDSIDE
Con: nued From Page One
the s: r hi sr.ort When Tip
canie out he was smiling
Rev. Father Vattman was the next !
visitor. He also made onij a short stat
in tre sick room
Roosevelt Children
In Good Spirits
An hour after their arrival Mis I
Longworth. Ethel and Theodore Roose
velt, Jr., left their father's apartment I
They seemed in good spirits
"I believe father will speedily recov
er. ' said Theodore. The others made no
comment, but nodded approval to their I
orother’s remark. Mrs. Roosevelt re- I
■nained with her husband
"Father s pluck will pull him I
through,” the young man added. Fa- ;
titer is game, you can bet."
Mrs. Roosevelt, before she entered the I
alck chamber, showed that she had been I
greatly worried.
“Os course. I have been greatly wor
ried.” she said. "My prayers have been
for the best that might come."
Dr. Lambert was optimistic.
"There is always danger from a gun
shot wound.” he said, “but the colonel
is in robust health and I am confident
that he will come through in great
shape, unless unexpected complications
should develop. I can talk more intel
ligently about the case after! have had
opportunity for a thorough examina
tion”
The colonel's spirits rose as the
morning advanced.
"I am trying to be a good soldier." he ‘
remarked, “and 1 am doing the best I
can, but this sticking to one's bed when
one feels all right is hard work."
After his visit. Father Vattman as
serted that Roosevelt's condition today
is evidently much improved
Much Improved,
Says Father Vattman
"The colonel is coming along finely,"
he said. "He is much improved today.
No one who saw him yesterday and
who had seen him today can doubt that
for an instant. I believe his complete
recovery from the bullet wound will be
rapid.”
Stenographer E. E, Martin. woo
overpowered John Schrank after the
shooting, was less optimistic.
"The colonel's condition is still
grave." said Martin after he had been
in the room for a few minutes. “T be
lieve he is improved over yesterday,
however, and is coming along nicely.”
Physicians who were in the colonel's
room today had to stop their examina
tion long enough to explain the work
ings of an oxygen apparatus installed
to keep the air pure.
“Science Is going far these days,” was
the colonel's comment. “I wonder what
will come next.”
One remarkable telegram was among
those received today. It came from
New York and was signed Frank
James. The writer offered to become
one of a volunteer bodyguard for the
colonel and indicated his willingness to
pay his own expenses. The identity of
the man Is not known
“I offer for services one of one hun
dred or less number, as you suggest,
ae a bodyguard for the rest of the cam
paign,” the telegram read. “Choose for
yourself ninety-nine and allow me to
name myself, making one hundred.
Would choose no one who is not will
ing to go into eternal darkness for you
if necessary to do so. Would pay my
own expenses.”
Messages From
European Monarchs.
Colonel Roosevelt was much pleased
today over the receipt of telegrams of
sympathy and congratulations from
King George of England, Emperor Wil
liam of Germany and King Alfonso of
Spain. He dictated replies to these.
Dr. Terrell todaj made a statement
regarding the possible complications
that might result from the wound.
"I would not wish to say at this time
that Colonel Roosevelt is not danger
ously wounded.” he said. “The gun
was a foul one and the bullet passed
through too many substances before it
entered the body for the fear of blood
poisoning not to be imminent.
“Colonel Roosevelt is one of the most i
powerful men I have ever .seen laid
out on the operating table. There is no
indication at present that the lung has
been pierced. The wound Is simple, but
dangerous because of the possibility of
blood poisoning. It is largely due to the
fact of the colonel s unusual chest de
velopment that he was not fatallv
wounded.”
Among the telegrams received by the
former president was one from Presi
dent Failieres of France
"I congratulate you most sincerely on
having happily escaped from the horri
ble attempt made against your person,
and 1 pray that you accept my best
wishes for a speedy recovery and the
expression of my sympathy," the mes
sage said.
Another message from the ('town
Prince and Princess of Germany read:
"Very anxious about your health.
Hope you will recover."
A mesguge from King Victor Em
manuel has not yet been translated.
ROGER BRESNAHAN’S TEAM
COPS CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
At St. Louis (Exhibition): R. h.E
NATIONALS 100 103 010 —6 77
AMERICANS 001 000 000 —1 4 2
Steele and Wingo Hamilton and Me*
ander empires. o'Brian and Finneran
SCIENTISTS CALL DIXIE
LABORATORY OF WORLD
—-a 1
/1 J'S- e. J Tt s
! \\ t’kiT t
/ ; ( Wt \\ F
/ / ' \ ( i V, t
\\ -1 -
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l> 11. Buchner, of l)resden, on of the party of world
noied chemists in Atlanta yesterdat.
RACES
RESULTS.
AT LAUREL.
First —Lewin, 13-5, first: Miss Edith. 1;
Early Light. 3-5. Also ran: Carousal,
Arcene and Ringling.
Second —Yankee Notions, 1. first; Fred
erick L., 8-5: Tartar, out. Also ran: Lo
chares and Hester Prynne.
Third —Miles O’Connell. 6-5, first; Orbed
Lad. 4; Spin. 6-2. Also ran: Auto Maid.
Mon Ami. Excalibur, Manheimer, Sir
Kearney, Handrunning, Astrologer, Cheer
Up, The Busy Body and Madman
Fourth—Azylade. 13-5. first: Rosseaux,
4; Isidora, 6-5. Also ran: (vabel. Star
Jasmine. Right Easy, Spohn. Doreshtre,
Marjorie A. and Hilarious.
Fifth—Hedge. 3-2, first: Amalfi, 7-6;
The Rump, 2. Also ran: Ocean Blue,
Amelia, Jenks, Spring Mass and Prince
Ahmed
Sixth—John Reardon. 2. first; Wolfer
ton, 7-10; Supervisor, 7-5. Also ran:
Taboo. Naughty Had, Langdon and Azo.
AT LOUISVILLE.
First —Jacob Bunn, 50.90, first; Prince
Hermls, -12.90; Anna Reed, 10.90. Also ran:
Al Bloch, The Grader, Luther. Semprite,
Ancon. World’s Wonder and Crisco.
Second—Mudsill, 9.20, first; Dick Baker,
4.00; Helene, 2.90. Also ran Helen Bur
nett. My Fellow and Sly Lad.
Third —Meridian, 5.90. first; Jim Basey,
5.60; High Private, 2.80. Also ran Casey
Jones, Princess Callaway and Helen Bar
bee.
Fourth —Gowell, 5.80, first; Nobby, 7.50;
Donerail, 10.90. Also ran: Lodona, A'o
lita, Sa. Hirsch. Pericles and Star of Dan
ube.
Fisth —Swannanoa. 19.50. first: Winter
Green, 2.70; Elwah, 5.90. Also ran Du
quesne and Melton Street.
Sixth—Pliant, 18.30. first; Belfast. 4.10;
Beautiful. 5.20. Also ran Shirley 0..
Dorbie, Mark A. Mayer. Golden, Port Ar
lington. Tombigbee, Swarts Hill and
Howdy Howdy.
ENTRIES.
AT LAUREL.
FIRST Seiling. 2 year olds. SSOO. 5As
furlongs H2I: Roseitalre 101 Phew 104.
Exton 105. Fasces 107. Chinook 107. Bryn
ary 108. Auritic 108. Corn Cracker 109.
Lawsuit 109, xl’aris Queen 110, Chuckles
110. xLewin 113.
SECOND —Handicap. 3 year olds and
up, steeplechase. S6OO, short course, about
two miles (51: Black Bridge 134. Lucean
135. Irvin P Diggs 138. .Tuvorence 140. Idle
Michael l.'.S
THIRD —Selling. 3 year olds and up.
S6OO, *' furlongs 116): xTicktack 36. Na
pier 103, Miss Jonah 105. Madelina L. 106.
Hallack 105. Miss Moments 105 Caliph
10<. Malitine 107. Fond Heart 107. Orbed
Lad 108. xPluvius 108. Monsieur X ’.09.
Seneca 11 110. Nimbus 110. Argonaut HO,
Double Five 116.
FOURTH —Handicap. 3 year olds and
up. S6OO, mile and a sixteenth <s>: Alta
maha 101. Cliff Edge 105. Dr. Duenner 108.
Carlton G 110. Guy Fisher 115
FlFTH—Selling. 3 year olds and up.
SSOO, 6 furlongs <151: Fond 98, xDetect
’OO. Dr Swearinger 101. xElsma 101.
xßodkin 105, xThrifty 105. Kate K. 106.
Cherry Seed 106. Coming Coon 109. Golden
Castle 110, Sylvan Dell 110, I«a<l of Ijiiib
don 110 .Jack Nunnally 110. Anavrl 113.
Chilton Queen 113
SlXTH—Selling, 3 year olds and up.
SSOO. mile and 70 (aids (15). xLittie Eph
95. Wooftdove 97. Turbine 99, Adolente
10::. Hempstead ’O2, Edith Inez 103. Moltke
106. Herbert Turner 106, Irish Kid 107.
liowiet 107. Yorkshire Boy 108. Michael
Angelo 111. Cloud Chief 118. xTowton
field 113. Charles Grainger 116
xApprentice allowance elatme I
Weather tine track fast
Anna M. Pritchett.
Alma Marie Pritchett, the three-year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Pritchett, died at the residence. 45 Park
avenue, si 8 o'clock this morning The
funeral arrangements wfl! be announced
later.
mi, ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 19iz.
Foreign Chemists Spend Day in
Atlanta and Are Guests at
Banquet.
"You of the South have the great
laboratory’ of the world. It is rich in
minerals, rich in vegetables and sup
plied with ample water and electric
power to turn a million wheels. The
South will be the seat of the world’s
greatest chemical manufacture if she
will turn at’en lon to it.”
That is the way the Geirnan chemi
cal expert: look on this section, after a
visit of several days, ending in Atlanta
last night. The party of 50 tourists
representing the Internationa! Con
gress of Applied Chemistry, left las:
night for Ducktown. Tenn., after a day
spent in visiting fertilizer and cotton
seed oil plants.
Dr. H. Buckne:, of Dresden, was
one of the most enthusiastic of the
converts to believers in possibilities of
the South. He is one of the striking
figures in the group, his bushy black
whiskers and broad, black hat making
him conspicuous in any party. He
spoke of the great development in the
fertilizer business in the South and the
possibilities for developing hundreds of
other products of which the raw mate
rials lie at our hands. He expressed
surprise that we mine certain-raw ma
terials in the South, ship them to Phil
adelphia at a high freight rate, and
bring back the finished pioduets at a
. still higher rate.
The visitors closed their day in At
lanta with a dinner at the Capital City
: club given by the Chamber of Com
merce and local chemists. Some of the
addresses were in English and some in
German. Governor Brown and Mayor
Winn weie among the guests of honor.
Chemists Entertained,
Sixty-nine of the leading' chemists
gathered at the banquet board of the
Capital City club last night as the
guests of the Chamber of Commerce
and the Georgia section of the Ameri
can Chemical society, following their
. reception during the day by leading
citizens of the community, led by Colo
-1 nel W. L. Peel. The chemists drank
toasts to Atlanta —the "best city in the
world." Dr. Wense. manager of a large
electrical concern in Germany, praised
Americans as people of iron wills, and
Dr. Brandeis. the head of the largest
chemical plant in Austria, injected the
friendly criticism that although Amer
. leans developed the physical being to
the fullest, perhaps they left much un
done in cultivating the mind.
These speeches were largely in the
native tongue, but Dr. Adan, of Ghent,
Belgium, got on a level with the audi
ence by employing English. He praised
both the mental and the physical in the
United States, but failed to mention the
spiritual.
Mayor Winn and President Wilmer
L. Moore welcomed tile learned piotes
lors to this country, and Dr. David Day,
of Washington, responded. It was a
great night, but rudely interrupted
when a special train of nine cars car
ried the visitors to Ducktown, Tenn
The chemists were shown about the
city in the morning in automobiles.
They met Governor Brown. State Ge
ologist Te<\:es. State Entomologist
Worsham and others at the .apitoi.
ffl ON VICE GOES
ON FOR INHILE
JI LEAST
Continued From Page One.
.
today over Woodward’s intentions as to
committee appointments. But Wood
ward said he would make no statement
about what he was going to do until
after the general election in November.
Mr. Woodward declared today that
his election would mean an administra
tion of sanity and common sense.
■ There are too many vital matters to
demand our attention to give any time
to ‘isms' next year," said Mr. Wood-
Ward.
Despite the forceful tight of Aldine
Chambers and his strong' organization.
“Uncle Jim.” by which title he was
nailed by thousands in the streets last
night increased the lead of 600 he
gained over Mr. Chambers in the first
primary. His majority yesterday was
770. He carried every ward yesterday
i he carried in the first primary by ap
increased majority.
The vote was: Woodward, 5,367;
Chambers, 4,597.
Reformers Cheerful
, In Their Defeat.
Marion Jackson, one of the leaders of
the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment, commented on the result as fol
-1 loavs:
“The nomination of Mr. Woodward
! has not altered our belief that God is
in our niidst. The will of the majority
expressed at the polls is His will. We
' shall cheerfully abide by it.
: “We fought Mr. Woodward fairly and
1 squarely without feeling against him
personally. He has won and again
given evidence of the marvelous
’ strengtli with which he has been en
s dowed.
j "We hope for him a successful ad
ministration. We shall be ready’ and
glad to uphold him in any good work
. which he may undertake for Atlanta.
( We hope that he will call upon us.”
Chambers Thanks
Those Who Aided Him.
Aldine Chambers, the defeated can
didate, said:
"I wish to extend to my many per
sona! friends and the hundreds of other
patriotic citizens of the city who sup-
• ported me in this race rny grateful
thanks for their loyalty’.
' "I wish for my opponent the most
successful administration. I trust that
the apprehensions felt by so many of
our citizens will not be realized, but
that he will measure up to the full
standard of American citizenship. I am
' sure that in all things undertaken for
the good of the city’ he will have the
' co-operation of the members of the city’
' council.
I "Tite Atlanta spirit is too great to be
I overcome by any such differences ot
opinion as may arise about the wis
, dom of Tuesday's action. The people
haie sfcoken. and v.e should all pull to-
( gether for the good of the city."
The vote by wards was:
Woodward. Chambers.
, First 362 212
Second 927 630
Third 1,057 56«
Fourth 4 27 505
Fifth 483 IS3
Sixth 777 669
Seventh 325 531
Eighth 329 644
Tenth 197 149
Ninth 427 472
Capitol View 56 35
WHITE SOX DOWN CUBS.
At Chicago (Exhibition): R. H.E.
WHITE SOX 001 002 04*—7 9 1
CUBS . ... .120 001 001—5 5 2
Reulbacti anu Ar. her; White and Schalk.
Umpires. Dineen. Eason, ('wens and Con
nelly.
Awakes With Ravenous
Hunger, and Orders
His Allowance of Two
Eggs Be Increased to
Three.
CHICAGO, ILL.. Oct. 16.—After
a restful night, Colonel Theo
dore Roosevelt, suffering from a bullet
wound inflicted by a would-be assassin,
woke at 6:20 o'clock this morning'.
"I feel fine,” was his greeting to the
night nurse. Miss Margaret Fitzger
ald.
The colonel had been sleeping since
3:15 o'clock.
When he awoke his temperature was
98.6’ (normal), his respiration 20 and his
pulse 74.
The colonel slept peacefully most of
the night. He awakened about 2 o'clock
and asked for a book. Explaining to
Nurse Fitzgerald that he had always
been a light sleeper, he switched on his
light and began to read. Shortly aftei
3 o’clock he turned the light off, saying
that he felt drowsy. A few minutes
later he was sleeping and snoring so
loudly that he was heard from out in
the corrider.
His physicians visited him frequent
ly during the night. They' were greatly
pleased at his condition. The colonel,
they said, slept naturally, showing no
signs of fever dreaded as the sign of
possible infection from his wound. Only
once during the night was there an in
crease in temperature and that was
only one degree above normal. It
quickly subsided.
Condition Normal,
Physicians Pleased.
The colonel's condition when he
awaked this morning was exceptionally
pleasing to the doctors. With pulse,
temperature and respiration normal,
they believe that danger of infection is
virtually passed. Every' precaution,
however, will be maintained throughout
the day. If infection develops, it is ex
pected to manifest itself by tonight.
To be absolutely on the safe side, the
doctors last night injected anti-tetanic
serum to guard against lockjaw. This,
they' say, may have accounted for the
slight increase in temperature.
The colonel today eagerly looked for
ward to the coming of Mrs. Roosevelt.
He spoke of her coming frequently to
the doctors, the nurse and the few per
sons who have been permitted to see
him sine the physicians decreed abso
lute quiet for him.
"Mr. Roosevelt was very anxious to
see Mrs. Roosevelt," said Miss Fitzger
ald. "He talked about her a good deal
and was very particular to have every
thing in the room arranged so it w’ould
be pleasant for her.”
The colonel's anxiety over his wife's
arrival extended to his clothes, which
he wanted neat and trim to wear when
she arrived.
The colonel was delighted over the
visit of his daughter, Mrs. Alice Long
worth, who arrived last night from Cin
cinnati. and visited her father. He
talked of her visit to the nurse and ex
pressed a desire to see her again dur
ing the morning.
As soon as the colonel was fully
aw'ake this morning he was given a
sponge bath. After that he said he was
hungry. The sleep and the bath, he
said, both helped his appetite.
“That last sleep I had and this bath
have given me a craving for something
more than I can get here,” ite told the
nurse. "But if you’ll just hurry some
breakfast it will do for the time be
ing.”
Miss Fitzgerald ordered eggs, bacon.
HANAN SHOES
are for Women Who
Really Appreciate
Fine Footwear
And what a great tiling to be able to come
here and select from a score of styles EX
ACTLY what pleases
your taste and tits vour
y §,« I foot at every point!
\ | Tn buying HANAN
| : 1 Shoes you need buy
; ONLY what pleases
/ g< .. ■ you most in style and
/ \ tits comfortably. The
sanie EXTRA' GOOD
\ QUALITY is in everv
Come in and
t ' et us s^low . vou
some of the new
styles we’ve .just
received.
CARLTON
Shoe and Clothing Co.
36 Whitehall St.
At his direction, she increased the al
lowance from two to three eggs.
Prepares Ward
For Wife’s Coming.
After his breakfast Colonel Roosevelt
directed preparations that were made
for the coming of Mrs. Roosevelt. At
7:30 o'clock Blanche Welter, the day
nurse, came on. The colonel asked her
to give most of her time to Mrs. Roose
velt's room, which adjoins his own.
He sent I. J. Kumbalek, the male
nurse who is helping to care for the
colonel, out for certain articles that
he thought would add to Mrs. Roose
velt's comfort.
Dr. John F. Golden arrived at the
hospital shortly before 8 o’clock. He
was informed by the colonel that Mrs.
Roosevelt must in no way be allowed to
think that the wound was other than
slight. He wanted the physician to in
form her that the colonel was submit
ting to quiet in his rooms only as a
matter of precaution and to satisfy his
friends.
Dr. Terrell was already at the hos
pital. Dr. John B. Murphy and Dr.
Arthur Dean Bevan were late in ar
riving.
Dr. Murphy arrived at the hospital
shortly aftei' 8 o’clock and prepared for
the consultation with the other doctors.
Wants to Plunge
Back Into Campaign.
Already the confinement has begun
to chafe the ex-president. As the doc
tors took his temperature and pulse this
morning he chatted about the possibil
ity of leaving the hospital tomorrow.
The colonel wants to plunge into the
campaign again.
As his temperature was taken, the
colonel chatted pleasantly with the in
ternes who were in the room.
"His pulse is better than mine right
now,” said one of the internes after he
left the room.
The colonel, however, even in his
anxiety to leave the hospital and re
sume the campaign, did not long forget
the coming of his wife.
"Ask the newspaper boys to find out
where Mrs. Roosevelt is.” he requested.
He was told that the train had just
reached Englewood and that Mrs.
Roosevelt would be there in a few min
utes.
He expressed delight at the an
nouncement.
Sleeps as Peacefully
As in Own Home.
Just as peacefully as he is accus
tomed to sleeping in his own room in
his Oyster Bay home. Colonel Roose
velt spent last night in Mercy hospital,
though the eminent surgeons attend
ing him had changed their opinion that
his hurt was “a mere flesh wound” to
describing it as "a serious wound in the
chest.”
Hundreds of callers, thousands of cu
rious, crowded the neighborhood of the
hospital. Telegrams of sympathy
poured to the place, flowers were
banked about the colonel’s room, but
they all had little effect on the con
dition of the former president. For an
hour or more he read his beloved Mc-
Cauley. Then lie switched off his read
ing lamp and went to sleep shortly aft
er 9 o’clock with the command that his
breakfast in the morning be a large
one, as he was sure to be ravenously
hungry.
Insists Upon
Shaving Himself.
He awoke an hour and a half later
and demanded hot water and his shav
ing tackle. Though the assistance of
the hospital barber was tendered him.
the colonel performed this operation
himself and then submitted to being
sponged off and enjoyed an alcohol
rub. He then underwent a clinical ex-
amination and returned to McCauley
After another hour’s reading, h e ae . q ,‘
sought sleep. 8
Dr. John B. Murphy, Dr. Arthur Dean
Bevan and Dr. Scurry L. Terrell seemed
emmently satisfied with the patient
condition. When he was examined ’
10:30 o’clock his pulse was 86 or
counts above normal, but it was strop»
and steady. His temperature was 99 f
but three-fifths of a degree above nor
mal. and his respiration was good Th
indications were that the wound wouli
heal normally, though antitoxin wa«
administered to prevent possibility of
lockjaw. It was this, it is believed
that caused the slight rise in temper
ature.
Colonel Proves
Ideal Patient.
All the surgeons, with the exception
of Dr. Terrell, Colonel Roosevelt's per
sonal physician, left the hospital earlv
They indicated strongly that there
would be no necessity to probe for tb.
bullet. 9
With the single exception of a nerv
ousness natural to a man of Mr
Roosevelt’s activity on being bedrid
den. he proved a perfect patient
throughout the day. He submitted
readily to all treatments and his only
complaint against the confinement of
the hospital was by innuendo, when he
suggested to Dr. Terrell that he thought
an hour's drive in the fresh air would
not be dangerous to his physical con
diition.
His afternoon was not an inactive
one. He personally read each of the
scores of telegrams that came and
seemed particularly pleased with those
messages of sympathy from distin
guished men he had met on his famous
trip to Europe on his return from
Africa.
Contrary to the advice of the physi
cians. he nsisted on receiving the
newspaper men who had been in his
entourage during his long speaking
trip. His interview with them was en
tirely petsonal and he expressed the
hope that he would soon be able "to
make some more news for them.”
He seemed anxious about his speak
ing date in Louisville tonight and was
happy when it was arranged for forme:
Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, to take
his place. He sent a message with
Senator Beveridge, which he wished de
livered to the people at the Kentuckv
city.
This is an unnatural con
dition -a little rest each day
and Scott’s Emulsion after
every meal gives nature the
material to restore strength.
Scott’s Emaltion is a
strength-building, curative
food and tonic to overcome
weaknets and fatigwe— contains
no alcohol or drug.
It doesn’t stupefy the
nerves, it feeds them.
Expectant and nurmg mothers
always need Scott’s Emulsion.
Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. N.J. 12-78
DIABETES
A SIMPLE HERB QUICKLY CURES
THIS DREAD DISEASE TO STAY
CURED
Diabetes has heretofore been considered
incurable, and the only hope 'held out to
the afflicted has been to prolong their
years by strict dieting.
A plant recently discovered in Mexico,
called Diabetol Herb, has been found to
be a specific in the treatment of diabetes
quickly reducing the specific gravity and
sugar, restoring vigor and building up the
sy=*em
This harmless vegetable remedy will r*
lieve the patient of Ills worst symptoms,
in tne most aggravated cases, within a
week, and to prove it we will mail the
first 50c package for 25c, with free book
let of special value to the diabetic, con
taining latest diet list and exclusive table
of food values, giving percentage M
starch and sugar (carbohydrates) in -o
different foods. . „
Tell your afflicted friends of this on
and send 25c today for a full-sized o(
package: AMES CHEMICAL CO.. Bex
337 K, Whitney Point. N. Y. (Advt '
The ATLANTA Tonight 8:15
TONIGHT 8:15
Prices: Lower Floor, $1 and $1.50;
Others 25c, c oc, 75c, SI.OO
FISKE O’HARA
In the Romantic Irish Play ;
THE ROSE OF KILDARE j
grand
Keith Vaudeville
VALERIE BERGERE AND HER CO
Howard & Snow The £ a beret Trio
Sampsell 4 Reilly Th j O e Jackson
Mariano Brog. JoeJacKs —_
FORSYTH
LITTLE EMMA BUNTING
And Aer Splendid Players
Present Barrle'i> Great Four Act P sv
“THE LITTLE MINISTER
Next Week ‘‘Little Lord Fauntleroy
ivnm t^ ls WEEI L,
I Ynlfl Matinees. Tues.. Diui ‘
L I IIIU ull( j Saturduy
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINAR
THE CALL OF THE HEART I
SEATS NOW SELLING