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eschtree home ELDERS DEFY BUSINESS TIDE ncroachment of Stores and I Auto Shops Fails to Halt Fine Residences. _— — ~..i r. i n - to whom the name ° f ! , ' still bears a charm have | ‘ r -led the encroachment of gas- ■ ’’ *'■ rubber to keep them front b ‘ - homes on the famous avenue :' h ' ia .hanging so rapidly from a boulevard to a business street. . ■p.:.:.\ ; ree is almost an unbroken suc f stores and automobile shops it. ;ct to Ponce DeLeon now. state men predict that not a x 'vijl be left this side of Four , -4 within five years, but this ...• deterred the well-to-do from c new and handsome homes just ‘ i..ported “danger lins.” c A. Bancker Building. , . is Dr. Floyd W. Mcßae, o Howard, John H. Mecaslin. r Hunnicutt, Mell R. Wil .' \\ ■ ..tn L. Porter. Samuel Car- ' I- Mcßurney. Frank Inman. r . u | \verv, Mrs. Fannie B. . ;.,,rgc A. Nicolson, Miss Sally ! A . 51 Caro dußignon, D. N. ..nd Wallace M. Kirkpat- .. u, they will be dislodged like ..f inate neighbors closer in. ■ \ i' : . her. Jr., assistant cashier 1.,-, am National bank, is building . , 0.. n of palatial homes. His ■_,,, a. two-story brick affair, ~of, and its number will be . ;,tr • . Gude & Co. are the ... nsl.i. table building on va- ?>'t outside the path of ... i K ( s. Dr. J. Cheston King completed a house on the .u’ West Peachtree street SO ’ north, of Twelfth street. ..rnt.r State Senator J. W. Mayson .... .v.h a o .iy from Decatur after 21 . ~f i -ideiiee- and Will hereafter or. , at 257 Prado. Ansley . p'uee is just west of the home of William Hurd Hill . Inn two miles of where Dr. .... , ii,..ther was born and lived 78 ... T . house is of brick veneer tile roof. It is on a lot Gentry to Build For Son: W. T. .Gentry has bought two lots, .... i n p .rk lane, Ansley Park, and .i bail: house for his son, Tom I. Gentry, nd for his daughter. Mrs. I. I’. I'.irlin. These lots cost $2,000 aeh. or nearly $43 a front foot. Hardy ‘rttlgt-tt bought the remaining third of 140-foot parcel, and it is said he -will old-this for investment. .!< Ln I'. Glenn is building a handsome ... , . Westminster drive, Ansley ■ark. T’ nearly finished and ready or oct upa ncy. Dr. V, <'. Norcross, is building at the :> ii. of Springdale and Fairview Druid Hills. s. .hat farther out .there is con wtivity in building. Mrs.. C.. : L'Engle recently completed a hand ••ne residence on the east side of ’ a. -ree road near the country estate ■1 i'olonel Walter P. Andrews and ad oininy her place to the south is the i'..r> finished place of D. E. Giffen. ■■ th • places are of brick and are i i' "' it- in design. E. R. Kirk is build in: .i .<N. ji.h) home on Andrews avenue • from Peachtree road, and J. h K--.= .- moving to Atlanta from St. Augustine ond will erect a handsome on Wesley avenue. Ha. mi road has just been fln- 1 it: adam and with water, sew- ghts; and modern improve- ■ i temp’.ated along Telalee lane, ■ ■ avenue ami other thorough n this section are expected to ny opportunities for hoine irekers. lock GIRLS in mad CELL AT AN INITIATION s l J Hi.W; FIELD, Dec. 9.—With in the tiers shrieking and six society girls of this city yr- initiated into the “Entre Nous” Gub by i„. ing blindfolded and led to the ' "unt; jail and incarcerated in the pad ' r ' -H. where maniacs and violent onflned. Sheriff Law !’ni". 'bo permitted the initiation at jail, secured the assistance of the ' making the scene as weird j 1 leesible. The girls removed Jhe ’Ha.Holds and found themselves in l ‘ ~. l lle V tried to escape, but only I into the padded walls and iron 1! n the door. When released they r< hysterical with fright. s SF I aggravate catarrhal colds I I and bronchia) disorders, I I and if neglected often lead I I*° pneumonia or con- I I sumption. p I SCOTTS EMULSION drw,. I | °U cold, and correct* bronchial I fou6/e«. p sootheg p ea J 8 I 1 affected membranes. It S I "Jakes healthy flesh, rich I I and strengthens weak I I j *-ks. Nothing is so good I Scott’s Emulsion for I I «übborn coughs and colds. ’ INSIST on SOOTTS. B 'oom<»el<i, N. J. 12-?5 I Girl Sleuth, Trailing Shoplifter, Finds Husband LOVE DE FE ATS AMBITION ' J ’7 z ■ 7 \\ 4 / ex - if ' ijOV' \\ . 0...’ ■; w •V/ ; 7/ y '■ K" yZ Airs. Aiinnie Lit Laue Freeman, girl detective, who forsook career to become a bride. Atlanta Woman Detective Chief Sighs as Cupid Depeltes Her Force. When a fatal love dart plowed its way into the heart of Miss Minnie Lee Lane, girl detective, it killed the lure of sleuthing, causing her at the cru cial moment to abandon a spectacular pursuit of a woman shoplifter and al low the quarry to escape. But today Miss Lane doesn’t care the snap,of a linger if she did. for the girl detective was wedded last night to W. F. Freeman, bookkeeper in the offices of the Southern railway—the man who tame between her and her chosen life profession. She has entered into the game of matrimony with greater en thusiasm than she ever experienced in tracking evil doers. "The call of the heart is stronger than tlie fascination of sleuthing, and I’ve quit for good and all —the quiet homelife and the frying pan appeal to me now as never before,” laughingly re marked the bride today. Charm of Chase Eclipsed. Miss Lane and Mr, Freeman met a short time ago in a nearby town, while the girl detective was "shadowing” a woman shoplifter, and it was a severe and incurable attack of love at first sight. The charm of the chase imme diately vanished, and a new vision opened before the "shadower” —love de throned her professional ambition. Packing her suitcase. Miss Lane abandoned the trail of the shoplifter, and boarded a fast train for Atlanta. She at once reported to Mrs. Hattie Barnett, Atlanta’s woman detective, un der whom she has been in training, that she was in love, that tlie "jig was up. and that, instead of seeking shoplift ers and crooks, she intended to enjoy a new happiness of heart. That she meant just what she said was demonstrated last night when, just at the close of the evening service, Miss Lane and Mr. Freeman stood before the altar in the Central Baptist church and were married by’ Rev. Richard A. For est, superintendent of the Toccoa Falls institute, who is filling the pulpit in the absence of the pastor, Dr. Ridley. “Life Shadow” Now. As the wedding party left the church, the bride smiled on the bridegroom and said: "I’ve got someone else to watcli now. 1 guess I’ve become a life shadow. “That’s right, I'll have an eagle eye on me all the time now," chuckled the bridegroom, "but 1 think 111 like the sensation.” Mrs. Barnett, Miss Lane's tutor, is the only one of her friends who feels a pang of regret at the marriage. “Love is the arch enemy of tlie wom an detective business,” remarked Mrs. Barnett disconsolately. "Whenever love crosses the path of a woman detective it’s all off. Business goes to the winds That’s why there are no more women detectives. They can't resist the plead ings of the heart." AVERAGE WEEKLY WAGE OF INDIANA MINERS $11.85 INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 9.—Eleven dol lars and eighty-five cents was the av erage weekly wage of the 21.230 coal miners in Indiana last year, according to the annual report of Frank I. Pearee, state mine Inspector. Thirty-seven miners were killed dur ing the year, an unusually small num ber compared with other years. DIES SAYING PRAYER IN THANKS FOR LONG LIFE LONDON. Dec. 9. Km . ling in pray er to give thanks for his long life, H. r bert Salisbury, 78, died of a strokt of paralysis in Lvhigli Buptjgt church. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1912. Up and Down Peachtree Leaves His Coin Where Slot Machine Used To Be. “ 'T was a chilly wintry evening and a goodly throng was there”—just add the rest of the stanza of "The Face on the Bar Room Floor” and you’ll have the scene fairly accurately, from the sand on the floor to the white-aproned person be fore the mirror. And, true to form, the stranger en tered. Here you’ll have to desert the tragic epic of paint and nose paint. The stranger made no dramatic appeal for grog nor was he greeted with hideous hoots by’ the merrymakers. He merely meandered back to the place where a few brief days ago persons played slot machines and slot machines played on them. The machines were missing. He turned to the bartender. He said no word, but his eyes asked his ques tion eloquently. The bartender shook his head. “Gone, gone," he muttered. “The council’s put 'emyiut of business.” No word of complaint was uttered by the stranger, but digging deep into his pocket he produced a nickel. He placed the coin where the machine should, or rather, should not. have been, and once more turned to the door. "Want a beer?” asked the beer man. The stranger shook his head and con tinued his progress to the sidewalk. “That’s all right, as far as it goes,” said a patron. "He didn't go far enough though. If he wanted to run true to form he ought to have left at least a dol lar and a half.” 20.000 NAVY YARD MEN UNDER CIVIL SERVICE WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. —President Taft has signed a proclamation plac ing 20,000 skilled employees In the United States navy yards under civil service. Employees will not be entitled to classification unless they prove their efficiency or have been examined by the navy yard labor board and have been recommended for Glassification by the commanding officer. Existing eligi bility lists will not be used after June 30, 1913. New regulations will go Into effect at that time. The request for civil service regulations came from the employees themselves. BURY BANDIT’S MOTHER WHERE MOB KILLED SON STARKVILLE, MISS.. Dec. 9—Mrs. Martha Burrows, aged mother of Rube Burrow’s, notorious train robber, who terrorized the South for vears, was buried in a plain pine box across the Alabama line beside the grave of her son, where he fell riddled by a mob’s bullets. She had worn a death shroud ten years. She paid for the funeral ten years ago. The epitaph over the dou ble grave reads. "Mother has gone to her Rube in Heaven." Mrs. Burrows was 86 years old. ASSERTS FLOWERS THINK: DOESN’T KNOW ABOUT LOVE NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Albert F. Shore told the PhilomaAlc society flowers were endowed with powers of thought. He didn’t know whether or not they could fall in love. K. P. CONVENTION AT WAYCROSS. WAY<’RoSS, GA., Dee. 9. -Tomorrow the Waycross district, Knights of Pythias, will hold the annual conven tion In this city. Twenty lodges of southeast Georgia will have iief« gat< s attending. Grand Chancellor Austin, of Atlanta, and other gtand officers will take FREESGHURGH DF DEBT. THEN DIES Dr. J. W. Millard, Baptist Pas tor, Fatally Stricken Few Hours After Sermon. Di. Junius W. Millard, pastor of the "Jackson Hili Baptist church and for mer pastor of the Ponce DeLeon Avenue Baptist church, died suddenly at his home on the Oakdale road last night from an apoplectic stroke. After preaching a short sermon to the Jackson Hill congregation Sunday morning and raising $3,000 to pay off the church debt. Dr. Millard went to his home. He complained of feeling unwell. At 3 o'clock he was stricken with apoplexy and died at midnight. Dr. Millard's active church work in Atlanta extended over a period of eight years. He was called to the Ponce De- Leon Baptist church when that insti tution was organized and. remained at its head for five years. Failing health caused him to resign his charge and he spent a year in Europe and the Holy Land, returning refreshed. After a year here, part of which he spent as supply minister, lie assumed the pastorate of the Jackson Mill church, which he held up to the time of his death. Dr. Millard's sermon Sunday will not be forgotten by the members of the Jackson Hill congregation. He spoke to them briefly and in closing urged the church to remove its debt and start the New Year with a clean slate. He sud denly announced that he was going to take up a collection to obtain $2,400, the amount of the debt. The congrega tion, under the spell of his sermon, raised $3,000. Dr. Millard was born in Goldsboro, N. C., 44 years ago. He was graduated from Mfake Forest college and took his doctoFs degree at the Southern Baptist Theological seminary. His first impor tant charge was the Utaw Place Bap tist church in Baltimore. He left Bal timore to come to Atlanta. He is survived by his wife, two chil dren, J. W, Millard, Jr., and Miss Laura Millard; one brother, Dr. David P. Millard, and five sisters, none of whom lives in Atlanta. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. NATION CAN’T EXIST WITHOUT CHRISTIAN SPIRIT, SAYS HILL WARREN, MINN., Dec. 9.—“ No na tion can exist without true Christian spirit behind It,” declared James J. Hill, the pioneer railway magnate of the Northwest, in a speech delivered at the dedication of the new $50,000 building for North Star college. A large crowd was present for the exercises, which took place last night, and Mr. Hill delivered the principal ad dress, which partook of the nature of a sermon. He told the story of the creation, and delivered strong arguments in favor of Christianity. Mr. Hill concluded by de claring that laws which forbid the teaching of Christianity In schools are the weakest things in our government He declared he hoped to live to see the decalogue in every school room. WEALTHY VICTIMS OF BOOK FRAUDS TO TELL OF SWINDLE IN COURT BOSTON, Dec. 9. —Rich victims of de luxe book and art works frauds, which are being investigated by the New England and Federal authorities, will have to appear before a Federal judge and tell how easily they were swindled. Further investigation today revealed that the art shapers secured $806,000 from 21 known victims. Os these, thirteen were women, who lost $400,000, and the other eight were men who were mulcted of $406,000, the in vestigation showipg apparently that the men were more gullible than the women. DECATUR TRADE BOARD SIGNS 15 NEW MEMBERS In spite of the bad weather last week, the membership committee of the De catur Board of Trade obtained fif teen new members. The new members are C. G. Bradley, A. Shelverton, C. E. Rogers, J. T. Stew art, J. M. Boykin, J. G. Clarke, C. A. Blackstock, F. M. Rogers, R. P. Mc- Larty, J. A. Hall, Eddie Kerr, F. L. Smith, C. R. Clark. Jr., J. L. Bond, K. P. McKlung, W. E. Beall and W. J. Massey. The campaign will continue for sev eral days, and it is expected that the membership committee will add many others. COURT DECLARES RICH MAN IS LEGALLY DEAD KENOSHA, MTS., Dec. 9.—John Lynch, son of the late William Lynch, a wealthy pioneer of Kenosha, who dis appeared twenty years ago, has been declared "legally” dead, but the court here has named an administrator for his estate. ~? ASKS U.S. TO PURCHASE BIRTHPLACE OF LINCOLN WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 —Represen tative Johnson, of Kentucky, has in troduced a bill in the house for the ac quisition by the government of the farm and the log cabin in Kentucky In whlcu Abraham Lincoln was born. Johnson proposes the homestead be kept a* a national park. SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. Jacksonville, the very wettest oasis in the prohibition South, has accumu lated a large and rampant grouch on 77 ... Tk *• - Savannah. Jacksonville i? likewise mighty solicitous for Sa vannah's moral welfare, not to mention its ram pant anxiety that Savannah shall be a law-abiding mu nicipality and ut terly free from guile. The Florida city, which boasts four times as many in habitants in win ter as it admits in summer, has heard that Savannah pays powerful lit- ' s — tie attention to tlie prohibition laws ot Georgia, and that shipments of "booze" from that city to other joints in crea tion are not infrequent, and around and about Christmas times some ship ments, at that! The effect of this revelation on Jack sonville lias been marked—in two di rections. It rages thal Savannah is cutting into Jacksonville’s business in that fashion, and it grieves that Savan nah is not a law-abiding town! Wherefore, divers and sundry citizens of Jacksonville have petitioned the Federal authorities —or say they are going to petition them —to make Sa vannah behave herself, both in her loose methods of competition in the “booze” business and in her morals. The Savannah News, regarding Jack sonville's attitude more or less face tiously. says: if the petition of the Jackson ville dealers to stop shipments of liquor from points in Georgia should be granted perhaps this in turn might be followed by Federal legislation prohibiting shipments of intoxicating liquor into Georgia. Then if the legislature should re peal the near-beer law this good old state would be squarely on the water wagon. And the season for cane and persimmon beer will soon be over. Jacksonville’s deep solicitude for Sa vannah is touching enough, to be sure — even if Savannah does effect to “smile, and smile, and be a villain still." It is doubtful, however, whether the 'Georgia legislature will accept Savan nah’s half whimsical, half bantering, hint, contained in next to the last sen tence of The News’ paragraph qubted. Robert M. Hitch, of the Second con gressional district, has let it be known to numerous friends that he will be an applicant for the position of United States district attorney for south Geor gia before President Woodrow Wilson. Mr. Hitch was chairman of the state Democratic executive committee for two years, presidential elector four years ago. and is now chairman of the Second district executive committee. He will have strong and influential AUTO WRECKED AS TEAM RUNS AWAY WITH HEAVY TRUCK Mrs. Henry Schaul. of 5 East Four teenth street, and several friends with her on an early shopping expedition today.’had a narrow escape from acci dent when a heavy wagon crashed into their motor car in Whitehall street. The party had just left the car, which was standing at the curb with a ne gro chauffeur at the yheel, when a team attached to a heavy iithia water wagon became frightened and ran away from the driver, who was inside a drug store. The wagon struck the fender of the car, cutting the steel in two and bat tering the car. The pole and gear were torn from under the wagon by the shock. Nobody was injured. SHOWS PHOTOS OF MEN OF 15.000.000 YEARS AGO ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9.—Dr. Samuel Wendell Williston, professor of paleon thology of the L T niversity of Chicago, startled an audience that packed the assembly room of the Second Baptist church by'tiisplaying photographs pur porting to show our pre-historic an cestors of 15,000,000 years ago. Dr. Williston not only exhibited pic tures of actual skeletons, but also showed representations of the animals in life. “JOY TRAIN" ON ROAD. WAYCROSS, GA.. Dec. 9.—Running a day late, because the regular Way cross pay day was yesterday, the At lantic Coast Line's “joy train” reached the city today with $130,000 for the shopmen of this city. The train will be in south Georgia for several days. 30 INDICTMENTS IN WEEK. WAYCROSS, GA., Dec. 9.—With a record of 30 Indictments for the first week’s session the grand jury recon vened today for a second week of busi ness. Two of the 30 indictments re turned charge murder. A Des Moines man had an attack of muscular rheumatism in his shoulder. A friend advised him to go to Hot Springs. That meant an expense of $150.00 or more. He sought for a quick er and cheaper way to cure it and found it in Chamberlain's Liniment. Three days after the first application of this liniment he was well. For sale by all dealers. (Advt.) FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGNS. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Both Phones Number 4. 41 Peachtree. lAdverUeemont.) backing for the job, which is now held by Walter Akerman, of Macon. Some statesmen in Georgia are be ginning to think that Instead of creat ing new counties In this state here after, the legislature might better com bine some of the smaller ones, and thus reduce the total number, rather than enlarge it, as has been the custom of late years. There are in Georgia fifteen counties of less than 200 square miles in area. Four of these actually are under 150 square miles. Glascock, the smallest county’ In the state, is less than 100. Alabama limits the size of its coun ties —and there, no matter how few counties the state may contain, it can never run over a fixed maximum. A great many citizens think a small er, and not a larger, legislature would work to this state's very’ material bene fit. Judge W. M. Henry, of Rome, former representative in the legislature and judge of the superior court, is an At lanta visitor. "Twenty-six years ago last Friday,” said the judge, "Georgia saw the big gest snow storm anybody now living can remember. I was in Atlanta when the snow came, and I tried to get to my home, which then was in Summerville, in Chattooga county. The snow was so heavy on the W. & A. tracks that soon after reaching Kennesaw—then krfown as Big Shanty—we had to get another engine. And when we got to Kingston and I tried to change cars for Rome I found the old Rome railroad completely out of business—it actually was buried beneath twenty inches of snow! “That seems Incredible, but it is ab solutely true. There never was such a snow storm in this country. I had to come back to Atlanta, after proceeding to Kingston at a snail’s pace—and I was pretty sore, and mad, and cold, and I guess 1 used some rather obstreperous language. For a week follo’wlng that 'white Friday’ in December, 1886, this section was buried beneath two feet of snow, and some of it remained on the ground, in partially protected drifts, until well up into April.” Judge Henry is practicing law now adays, and has retired from politics. Colonel O. B. Stevens, former com missioner of agriculture, who has been reported a candidate against Commis sioner J. J. Conner for director of the Georgia experiment station in Griffin, which highly desirable job is to be va cated by Hon. Martin V. Calvin next summer, does not say that he would not take the office if it were tendered him, but he does say that he is not a candidate for the place, and has not authorized the use of his name in that connection. "I am of the opinion,” says Colonel Stevens, “that the board of directors of the experiment station is competent to select a successor to Mr. Calvin, with out advice or suggestion from me. And, so far as I am concerned, this shall be permitted to do so. It is peculiarly not a place that should be juggled for, or that any man. should be log-rolled into.” The scintillating highbrow who pre sides over this department of uplift in The Georgian has been watching and waiting, more or less in vain, these many days, for somebody to say some thing pleasant about his new picture, the which adorns—or something—the getaway of this column daily, but for the most part disappointment has been his bitter portion. However, from out numerous frater nal suggestions, anent the likeness aforesaid, he has selected the following from The Dalton Citizen, as the nearest approach to approval and compliment tlie divers and sundry exhibits afford; His profile picture now appearing in his "Searching Sidelights” makes him look like Champ Clark. One might look (and perform) very much worse than Mr. Champ Clark! DIAMONDS ON EASY TERMS SELECTION PACKAGES SENT ANYWHERE Our partial payment plans are so liberal that you can be come the owner of a diamond surprisingly easy. Every one who wants a diamond can buy one who has a regular, though limited, income. A few dollars cash and the small monthly payments will not be missed. Some may hesitate, thinking that should they find it not convenient to continue the payments they lose what they have paid. Our business plans are made absolutely fair and our guar antee to buy back any time within a year for 90 per cent of cash price is given with each sale. We take pleasure in shipping selection packages of our diamonds anywhere. If those who can not visit our offices will write us about the size diamond they want, we will send a pack age for examination, express prepaid. Each stone will be marked in plain figures with its weight, ' grade and cash price. The one you select can be settled for on partial payments if you wish, by paying one-fifth down and the balance in monthly notes, bearing a small interest account, or you can remit all cash, as you may desire. Should there be nothing to suit you or you have decided not to buy, return to us, express collect. We would still feel that we were under obligations for the pleasure of showing you our diamonds. We will be glad to mail you our Diamond Book No. 20. HARRY L. DIX, Inc. Diamond Merchants and Mfg. Jewelers, 208-9-10 Candler Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. PLAN PERMANENT BOARD ON CANAL Trade Committee Would Con serve Common Interests of South and Latin Republics. According to plans outlined todays the Panama Canal conference, which is to meet here tomorrow and Wednesday of this week, under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, will establish a permanent executive committee or board to watch and conserve the Inter ests of Southern trade with South American and Central American repub lics and other foreign nations, follow ing the completion of the canal. Extensive preparations will be essen tial to get ready for the upbuilding of Southern commerce. It will be a work which the conference, in its brief ses sions, scarcely can undertake. But a capable executive committee to : devise ways and means and plan to! meet future growth when the time ar-« rives for it may be appointed. To Be Notable Gathering. Bringing to Atlanta, as it will, nine ministers plenipotentiary from Central and South American republics, fifteen railroad and steamship presidents, the leading manufacturers from all parts of the South, including about twenty prominent cotton mill men, and among others Admiral C. M. Chester and Com mander Victor Blue, of the United States navy; United States Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, of Florida; Direc tor John Barrett, of the Bureau of American Republics, and other men of prominence, the conference will be one of the most notable commercial gath erings held in the South in years. The assembly’ hall in the Piedmont hotel and the banquet hall at the Pied mont Driving club both will be deco rated in flags of all nations, two sets of which have been .sent by express by General R. K. Evans, of the Department of the Gulf. » There will be approximately 100 visi tors, every one of them distinguished In some particular line, and provision has been made for 200 guests at the banquet Tuesday evening. Head of Southern to Preside. The foreign trade committee of the Chamber of Commerce, in charge of Chairman St. Elmo Massengale, has made splendid headway with the ar rangements for the meeting, and the program now virtually Is complete. President W. W. Finley, of the Southern railway, will preside at Wed nesday's sessions of the conference, when the railroad and steamship dele gates, especially, will participate. Pres ident Finley-, while here, also will de liver an address at the Tech. All the manufacturers, wholesale mer chants, bankers and others of Atlanta and Georgia interested in the exten sion of the South’s foreign trade are in vited to attend the sessions of this conference Tuesday and Wednesday. “BLINDTIGER”LIQUOR FOR ZOO INEBRIATES RICHMOND, IND., Dec. 9. —Park Su perintendent Hollam has asked the po lice to turn over to the zoo whisky ob tained in "blind tiger” raids to be given to the monkeys which are accustomed to a “nip” every other day during the winter. SLAYS FATHERJhLLAW AND SELF; SON WOUNDED HOLLAND. TEXAS. Dec. 9—Mat Armstrong, formerly auditor of the Texas Pacific railway at Dallas, today shot and killed Sam P. 'Williams, his father-in-law; mortally wounded his son, Rex Williams, and then ended his own life. Family troubles were the cause. 3