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DORSEY HAS NEW EVIDENCE The Atlanta Georgian Read for Profit---GEORGIAN WANT ADS---Use for Results VOL XI. XO. 2:0. WEATHER: showers. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY. MAY 6, 19];?. 2 (’ENTS EVERYWHERE -kiim*” NIGHT EDITION IB GET I Mobile Opens With a Pair of Runs on Clarkes Double, After Blanking Smith’s Crew—Bausewein and Hogg Opponents on the Mound. Score by innings: CRACKERS 000 GULLS 22 MOBILIC. ALA., May 6.—Finn's Gulls scored two runs in the first inning off the Crackers here this afternoon. Bausewein and Graham did the bat tery work for Atlanta, while Hogg and Schmidt performed for Mobile. THE GAME. FIRST INNING. ■ Long died to Jacobson. Aglet- popped to Stock. Alperman filed to Campbell. NO RUNS, NO HITS. Stock walked. Starr grounded to Bis- land and was safe on the shortstop's low throw to first. Stock went to sec ond. O'Dell fanned. Jacobson popped to Smith. Clarke doubled to deep cen ter, scoring Stock and Starr Robertson ^grounded out, Bausewein to Agler. TWO RUNS, ONE HIT. SECOND INNING. Welehbnce singled to left. Smith sacrificed, Hogg to Robertson. Bisland flied to Campbell. Rohe popped to Rob ertson. NO RUNS, ONE HIT. Campbell doubled to right. Schmidt singled to center. Hogg walked, filling the bases. Stock singled to right, scor ing Campbell. Schmidt went to third and Hogg to second. Starr grounded to Bausewein, forcing Schmidt at the plate. O’Dell singled over second, scoring Hogg. Stock went to third and Starr to second. Jacobson grounded to Bause wein, who threw Stock out at the plate. Clarke faned. TWO RUNS. FOUR HITS. Old Man Struck and Dazed by Automobile J. R. Russell Run Down by E. N. O’Beirne at Broad and For syth Streets. J. R. Russell, a pedestrian, was •truck by an automobile driven by E. N. O’Beirne, 314 Empire Building, at Broad and Forsyth streets Tues day afternoon*'- Dazed by the fall, Mr. Russell was unable to give his residence address. He was sent to Grady Hospital, where it was found his injuries were not serious. it was clearly an accident and Po- feeman E. J. Florence, officer on the 'Broad Street beat, made no arrest. According to \Y. H. Rhett, in the car with Mr. O’Beirne, and T. J. Dicker- son and W. T. Webb, who saw the accident, the automobile was moving slowly. It was said Russell, who is advanced in years, attempting to es cape another car, stepped directly in the path of Mr. O’Belrne’s machine. COLD WAVE PREDICTED WITHIN NEXT 36 HOURS WASHINGTON, May 6 —The hot spell is about to be broken by a cold one. In the language of the weather sharps, there will, within the next thirty-six' or forty-eight hours, be a general change in distribution of at mospheric pressure which wiuu cause a general reaction to lower tempera tures over the Atlantic states, the Ohio and Mississippi valleys and the lower lake regions. * ASQUITH SAYS HE WILL QUIT iF NOT SUPPORTED LONDON, May 6.—In opposing the woman's suffrage, bill in the house of commons to-day Premier Asquith scid he would resign if his colleagues in .the cabinet ever sugegsted that | they did not feel justified in follow ing a government the head of which was opposed to them. 5 DIE IN KENTUCKY MINE. HARTFORD. KY., May 6.—Five 'men were killed by black damp in a deserted shaft at a mine of the Tay lor Mines Company near here to-day. The dead, all of whom were white, are: John Yillers, J. P. Rainer, C. F. Frazier, F. B1rk. Jim Porter. RACES uumiu.au, puiflc till w nd up, furlongs: Sprite 2.70, 2.50, 2.20, won; Florence OCendris), 3.70. 2.60, second: RESULTS. AT PIMLICO. FIKST-—Six furlongs: Brynary 109 <J. Wilson), 4.30, 3.10, 2.60, won; Little .lupieter 107 (Butwell). 6.00, 2.80. second: Bryan 105 (Sterling), field including Mary Scribe, Turkey in the Straw, <’ouer d’Alene. 3:30, third. Time 1:15 1-5. Schuller, Mary Scribe, Henpeok. Uncle Obie. Turkey in the Straw, R. H. Gray, Clothes Brush. Fairy Godmother, Couer d’Alene also ran SECOND- two jear-olds, 4tv furlongs: Flittergold 107 (Ferguson). 29.10, 8.10, 3.30, won; xGainer 117 (J. Wilson), 2.40, 2.10, second: Trade Mark 109 (Robbins), 2.50, third. Time :55 3-5. xGallop, Can nock, Peacock, Executor, Canticle, Nan cy Orme, Centauri also ran. x-coupled. THIRD—Selling, three-year-olds and up. mile: Donald MacDonald 116 (J. Wilson), 2.90. 2.70. 2.30, won; Hoffman 109 (Robbins), 6.30, 3.20, second; Alta- mali 109 (Wolfe), 2-60, third. Time 1 :>12. Col. Cook. Lewis. Judge Monck, Frank Purcell, Elwah, aPton also ran. FOURTH—Owners Handicap, steeple chase. four-year-olds and up, 2 miles: Bill Andrews 154 (Turkey), 4.io, 2.60, out, won; King Cash 137 (Kermath), 3.10, out, second; Elhart 142 (Jackson), out, third. Time 3.55 3 5. Mr. Specs fell. AT LEXINGTON. FIRST Purse, six furlongs: A1 Bloch 103 (Henry), 5.90, 3.80, 8.90, won: Just Red 112 (Steele). 4.00, 3.00. second; Clin ton 103 (Buxton), 3.70, third. Time 1:14. King Box, Garter, Booby, Oriental Pearl, Mae Taft, All Red. Aloha and Lassie also ran. SECOND $350 maiden two-year-olds, colts and geldings, 5 furlongs: Magnet 112 (Gang), 25.60, 14.10, 4.70, w'on; Dr. Samuel 109 (Brayton), 10.50, 4.10, sec ond; The Norman 112 (Glass), 2.80. third. 'Pime 1:02 2-5. Natchez, John MacGin- nis, John Gund, Candy Box. Kaintuck also ran. THIRD—Handicap, purse $400, three- year-olds and up, 5 1 ‘ " 119 (Glass) 2."" Roberts 104 Round the World 116 (Kirschbaum), 2.70, third. Time 1:07 2-5. Jim Basey, Mor ristown, Curlicue also ran Jim Basey and Florence Roberts, Scheiber entry. ENTRIES. AT PIMLICO. FIRST Three-vear-old mares. 6 fur longs: Royal Message 110. Sandvale 106, Orowoc 106, Trifier 106. Hester Frynne 106, Lawsuit 108. SECOND—Selling, three-year-olds and up, mile: Hans Creek 96. Madrigalian 119, Dorothy T. Ill, Stelcliff 113, Rock Fish 96, Mollie Kearney 106, Eddie Gra- ney 114. Tactics 113, Arran 96. Moon light 108, Hammon Pass 111, Jim Kay 108. THIRD—The Severen purse, three- year-olds and up, mile: Captain Swan son 119, Mollie S. 114, Cat 109. Golden Castle 116, Sand Hog 91, Irene Gummell 106, St. Joseph 111, Crania 109, Moltke 116, Battery 96, Ben Prior 111, H. M. Sabath 111. FOURTH Electric Park steeplechase, four-year-olds and up. two miles: Tom Cat 140, Lampblack 140, Bello 147, Young Morpheus 145, Waterway 135. Guncotton 149, Jesuit 145, Golden 149. FIFTH—Three-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs: Yorkville 100, Herron 100. Scallywag 97, Early Light 100. Merry Task 115, Besom 112,- Cadeau 95, Alde- baran 117, Stentor 115. Joe Knight 112 SIXTH—Selling, handicap, three-year- olds and up, mile and 60 yards: Spell bound 105, Working Lad 105, Rock Fish 90, Oakhurst 102, Pardner 106. El Ore 109, Woodcraft 99, Henry Hutchison 106. Weather clear: track fast AT LEXINGTON. FIRST—Selling. 3-year-olds and up. 1 1-16 miles: Kinmundy 97, Imen 93. Bon ne Chance 105, Shawnee 107, Apiaster 108, Bit of Fortune 112. Judge Kern 93, Molsant 103, Tom King 105, Mark A. Mayer 108, Pash 109, Howdy Howdy 113. SECOND Purse, 2-year-old maiden fillies, 4Vfe furlongs: Hinata 110, Honey Mine 110. Woof 110, Jumelia 110, Bronze Wing 110, First Cherry 110 Martha Mc Kee 110. Theoridata 110, Louis Grice 110, Ovation 110. THIRD Selling. 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs: Transport 95, Benanet 98, Just Red 102. Green 108, Automatic 107, Lady Lightning 109, Gilpy 110, Back Bay 112, Merrick 113, Amoret 114. Fourth—Three-year-olds and up, Brewers selling stakes, mile: Marshon 19, Flying Tom 103, Praetorian 106, Clubs 107. James Dockery 108. xSleeth HO. xMockler 114, Flying Feet 110. Bell Horse 114. FIFTH -Selling. 2-year-olds, 4 1 / * J fur longs: Parcel Post 105. Ada 105, Rose Ring 105, Irish Ann 107. Korfhage 107, Marta Mac 110, Ticktok 110, Buzzaround 111, Frances M 113, Ruby Hyams 111, Meshash 112. SIXTH—Selling, fillies and mares, 3- year-olds and up, mile: Katrine 89. Old Proverb 93. Stamps 105, Ursula Emma 105, Helen Burnett 109. Floral Day 109, Supple 109. Oriental Heart 109. Startler 109, Rose of Jeddah 109. xB. C. Cahn entry. Weather cloudy; track fast. BASEBALL SOUTHERN LEAGUE AT MONTGOMERY— CHATTANOOGA 0 0 - . . . MONTGOMERY 0 0 - . . . Coveleskle and Street, Manning and Donohue. Umpire*, Wright and Breitenstein. NATIONAL LEAGUE AT NEW YORK— CINCINNATI 01001...... .. NEW YORK 11040...... . , Suggs and Clark; Tesrau and Meyers. Umpire*, Brennan and Eason. AT BROOKLYN— CHICAGO 030000000-3 32 BROOKLYN ...02000020X-4 70 Cheney and Archer, Ragon. Rucker, Miller and Irwin. Umpire*. O’Day and Emalle. AT BOSTON— PITTSBURG 10000001.-. .. BOSTON 00200000.- .. Hendrix and Kelly; Perdue and Brown. Umpires, Rlgler and Byron. AT PHILADELPHIA— ST. LOUIS 000000201-3 11 0 PHILADELPHIA 000001000-1 52 Steele, Harmon and McLean; Brannon, Seaton, Mayer and Killifer and Dooin. Umpires. Klem and Orth. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE AT CHARLESTON. COLUMBUS— 3 0 0 CHARLESTON— 2 0 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION McCormack and Krebs; Ridgeway and Menefee. Umpires, Barr and Moore. AT JACKSONVILLE. ALBANY— 000 -... JACKSONVILLE— 2 0 0.......... Lowrey and Wells; Wilder and Cueto. Umpires, Pender and Glatts. AT MILWAUKEE— MINNEAPOLIS— 0 0 1 MILWAUKEE— 0 2 0 Young and Smith; Nicholson and Mar- shall. Umpires, Murray and Handlboe. Other games not scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Candler and Street Car Officials Confer Company Reported Willing to Meet Rush Traffic Suggestions More Than Half Way. P. S. Arkwright, president, and the traffic officials of the Georgia Rail way and Power Company held a long conference with C. M. Candler, chair man of the Georgia Railroad Com mission, in reference to the conges tion of street car traffic in Atlanta during rush hours. Statistics recently given the com mission, allowing the fare register readings at terminals and cross town points for a period of a week, were considered. - Mr. Candler submitted suggestions and criticisms. It is understood that the officials are ready to meet the commission’s suggestions more than half-way. Increased service, it is said, has been delayed only to see what the commission intended to order. Waycross Girl, 15, Vanishes in Woods Country Searched for Pretty Lee Hall, Believed Insane or Victim of Foul Play. WAYCROSS, GA.. May 6. Pretty Lee Hall, a 15-year-old girl, yesterday suddenly left her home a mile north of Waycross, rushed Into the thick woods bordering Kettle Creek an! disappeared. It is feared she may have been a victim of foul play. The entire county i.s being scoured for the missing girl. She was seen entering the woods, and when her father called she broke into a run. Hall states no man is involved as far as he knows, but thinks his daughier has lost it mind. JURY HAS SILVA’S CASE FOR CHORUS GIRL’S DEATH SAVANNAH. GA.. May 6—With no immediate prospect of a verdict, j the jury is still out in the case of Isaac Silva, who was tried in the Superior Court yesterday for causing the death of Esther O’Mara, of Bos ton, Mass., a chorus girl, known as Marfan Leonard. She died from the effeQts of morphine injected into h^r hip/ AT TORONTO. NEWARK— 0100000. ... TORONTO— 0 10 0 12 0 Ensman and Higgins; Lush and Be- mis. Umpires. Blerhalter and Mullen. AT BUFFALO. JERSEY CITY— 0 2 2 0 0,/...-... BUFFALO- 0 10 12...-.;. McHale and Sullivan; Fullenwider and Gowdy. Umpires, Hayes and Nallln. AT ROCHESTER. BALTIMORE— 001000. . .-. . . ROCHESTER— 000020 . - . . . Shawkey and Egan; Quinn and Blair, Umpire*, Flnneran and Quigley. AT MONTREAL. PROVIDENCE— 0 0 1 0 0 0...... MONTREAL— 300100. - Bailey, Wheatley and On*low; Mason and Burns Umpire*, O’Toole and Car penter. Jack London Faces Charge of Assault Writer Accused of Beating Man He Disarmed and Ejected From His Ranch Home. .SANTA ROSE, CAL., Mav 6. Jack London, the famous au>* r. traveler and landowner of Glen Ellen, and his guest. John J. Burns, of San Fran cisco, must answer to a charge of battery next Monday as a result >f trouble on the London ranch. Mrs. J. II. Shepard and her sister had tome words, according to Shep ard, and because Burns, who was pn sent, refused to interfere on behalf of Mrs. Shepard. Shepard Is alleged to have made a demonstration with a revolver. London and Burns are said to have taken the weapon from Shepard, grappled with him and forcibly eject ed him. Shepard declared London choked and abused him. THE WEATHER Forecast for Atlanta: Shower*. Temperatures: 8 a. m M 73 degrees; 10 a. m. f 77 degrees: 12 noon, 83 degrees; 2 p. m., 86 degrees. Sun rise, 4:43; sunset, 6:26. Villages War for Railway Station Wiley Claims 23 People and Is “Cow Center”—Mathis Depends on Natural Beauty. Rabun County Is at white heat, and i he old feud between the towns of Wiley and Mathis is at its height. The vital question of which place gets a regular railroad station with an agent in charge is to be determined this week by the Georgia Railroad Corn- mission. Wiley claims the greater population. Within a radius of one mile from Wiley there are 23 persons giving, it has been shown conclusively. It claims also to be “the natural center of the cow movement,’’ whatever that may mean. Mathis claims that It is due to be come a great summer resort because of the beauty of the lake created there by the Georgia Railway and Power Company’s dam. Photographs of the surrounding country, letters from almost every State between Ohio and the District of Columbia, a mass of evidence and many personal appeals have reached the Railroad Commission on the sub ject. Typists’ Uniforms Please London Girls “They Double the Life of Our Private Dre*9ea,” Says One, and Are Very Becoming Beside. Special Cable to The American. LONDON, May 10.—London typists have become reconciled to the uni form. It was feared there would be a great revolt on the part of the young women of this avocation when a lead ing firm adopted a specific style of dress for them, but there has been no open protest. “We were inclined to believe the management could not possibly select a costume becoming to all of us,” said Mia* Dorothy Clegg, a pretty young typist to-day, “but we were mistaken. A dressmaker took our measurements, and a few days later the dresses ar rived. They are ideal business dresses. Cinrmmon In color, and in the Empire style, they harmonize with the cream and green eolor scheme of the offices*. “The full sleeves are appreciated. The low neck and the fullness of the skirt give perfect freedom, while the narrow' cuffs give a neat effect. Our private dresses have now double the life, owing to the protection afforded them. When the day’s work is done wo can slip off the Empire dress in less than a minute." Slayer of King of Greece a Suicide Assassin Leaps to His Death From Window of Police Building in Athens. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, May 6.—A news agency dispatch received here to-day from A hens states that Aleko Shinas. the anarchist who assassinated King George of Greece in Salonika on March 18, jumped from a window In the police building and killed him self. How ihe prisoner eluded the jailers is not told in the dispatch. Schina* killed the King by firing point blank into his back while he was walking along the streets of Sa lonika. He gave as an explanation of the crime that in 1911 he had applied for assistance at the King’s palace and had been driven away. Society Folk Nabbed As They Roll Dice Chicago Host Has Hi6 Guests Taken to Police Station as Joke. CHICAGO, May 6. An even dozen prominent society and business folk of Chicago learned to-day that their arrest on a charge of gambling at the home of Richard F. Peyton, in High land Park, a fashionable suburb, was all a joke. The guests of Peyton were caught rolling dice on the floor and wager ing greenback* on the turn of the “bones.” Peyton had the suburban police force—the chief and his two as sistants—“arrest” his guests and take them to the police station charged with gambling. PROTESTS EXCLUSION ACT. Washington. May 6.—William Mar tin. of Los Angeles, to-day protested to President Wilson against the pres ent Thinese exclusion act, which he says is unfair. N Body of Slain Girl Exhumed and Bloodstains on Factory Floor Analyzed. STILL HELD new theory announced Atlanta Police Do Not Believe He is Implicated in Tragedy— Letters From Women and 50 Photographs of Girls Found in Prisoners Trunk. Solicitor Believes Victim May Have Been Thrown, Still Alive, Down Elevator Shaft. Solicitor General Dorsey. Chief of Detectives Lanford, Chief of Police Beavers, and all men working under them In the Phagan case seem thoroughly satisfied with the progress they are making in the great mystery. They are actively engaged in many unknown directions—as they say. “piling up evidence to strengthen the case.” What evidence the officials have other than that which has already been made public they refuse to di vulge. Solicitor Dorsey declines to make public his case in the news papers. He is Investigating every phase of the matter through trusted men working under his own direc tion. It is perfectly proper for the chief prosecuting officer to withhold any and ail evidence until such time as he may present his case to the Grand Jury. That there is new and startling evi dence seems true, but just what it in dicates the officials refuse to say, and the newspaper reporters, therefore, are merely guessing at what may be, or may not be, the actual facts. Solicitor I* Reticent. Solicitor Dorsey was feticent about the nature of the most recent dis coveries, but his guarded statements indicated that he considered the dis closures which have been made b> the force of detectives, physicians and chemists working under his direction as having a most important bearing on the solution of the crime. Mr. Dorsey issued this statement: I see in an interview attributed to Quinn that 1 asked him if he was not paid by counsel for Frank to protect Frank. This statement, so far as I am concerned, Is absolutely false. Throughout my talk with him 1 did not mention the name of coun sel nor did I intimate that counsel had been guilty of any such con duct. it is known that a more thorough and minute examination of every lo cality and every article having any connection or possible connection with the slaying of Mary Phugan is being made now than was undertaken in tHe first few days of the mystery. Blood Stains Analyzed. I’rider the direction of Solicitor Dorsey, chemists have made a new analysis of the blood found on the factory floor, where the Phagan girl evidently struggled with her assail ant. Dr. 11. F. Harris, director of the State Board of Health, is making a second examination of the body of the slain girl, which was taken from the grave in the cemetery at Ma rietta. Whether it was from any one of the sources that Solicitor Dorsey ob tained his new' lead in tracking down the slayer, he would not say. He would only repeat that every clew that offered the slightest ray of hope would be followed to the end. May Have Been Hurled Down Shaft. A startling theory announced oy the Solicitor is that the body of Mary j Phagan was thrown, alive, down the elevator shaft from the second floor to the basement. He has found th P the soil at the bottom of the shaft is soft and that the girl might not havs been seriously injured by a fall of this distance. He would not be sur prised if subsequent developments proved that the girl was slain not on the second floor of the factory, but in the basement at just about the spot j where the body was found. To insure that not the smallest par- | tide of evidence is overlooked, Solici tor Dorsey is continuing his rigid in vestigation of the factory itself. Elec tric lights have been strung in every nook and corner of the basement, where before it was black and gloomy Te dirt and trash covering the floor is being searched painstakingly in the hope that some tell-tale clew may be discovered—that the girl’s missing purse may be found, or that some ar ticle disclosing the identity of the slayer may be turned up. The Atlanta police and State officials say they place little im portance in the arrest of Paul P. Powell, the former Atlanta youth who is being held by the Houston authorities. , In Bowen’s trunk was found a mass of clippings telling of the Phagan killing, and at least 50 photographs of girls and young women. Several times while he was being questioned, Bowen is said to have contradicted himself. Bowen stoutly maintains his innocence. Relatives and friends of liia in Atlanta say his arrest is preposterous. Atlanta detectives haw- investigated thoroughly Bowen's his tory in Atlanta and declared Tuesday afternoon that they have virtually established an alibi for him. Having satisfied themselves of the probability of Bowen's innocence, they are continuing on their original line of investigation and have abandoned the theory that Bowen could have been involved. The local authorities have asked, however, that Bowen be held until a more complete investigation can he made. They think he will be able to prove his innocence and say that they have letters in their possession which practically establish tha1 Bowen could not have been in Atlanta on the date of the crime. One letter, addressed to Charles Kimball, a clerk in the South ern Railway office, was postmarked April 2li at Lukin, Texas, and did not reach Atlanta until April 27, the day after the killing in the National Pencil Factory basement. Another letter, which is in the possession of Solicitor Dorsey, was written by Bowen to an Atlanta friend and was mailed at Ty ler, Texas, April 20 as Bowen was on his way to Texarkana, Ark. These letters lead the local authorities to believe that Bowen can not reasonably be supposed to* have come the hundreds of miles just in time to commit the crime and then immediately jump a train to return Westward. HOUSTON 1 , TEXAS, May 6.—Paul P. Bowen, arrested be cause of the suspicion of the local authorities that he was con nected with the murder of Mary Phagan in Atlanta, denied Tues day all knowledge of the girl and the crime except as he read of it in the newspapers. A score of clippings telling the story of the little girl's death were found in the young man’s room. His only explanation was that Atlanta was his home town, and he was particularly inter ested in the crime because of that. The police here regard as more significant than the clippings, the stories of Bowen’s actions in his room at the St. Jean Hotel, and later at a rooming house. Roomers in adjoining rooms are said to have been disturbed by his moans and niutteriiigs and by his constant pacing of the Moor. "Why did 1 do itT Why did I do it?” lie is declared to have repeated to himself incessantly. Complaint wa# first made to the hotel authorities and later the police were notified. Bowen was arrested last night by Chief of Police Davison. Chief of De tectives Peyton and Detective Hilton at lf>2> Texas Avenue. "A night of terror,” as officers term it, led to the detention of Bowen. Sunday night in room 214, at the St. Jean Hotel, the young man paced the floor and moaned. Persons in ad joining rooms were unable to sleep, and reported to the management that something was wrong in the room. An investigation disclosed Bowen | poring over letters and newspaper accounts of the murder and crying I aloud. j “Oh, why did I do it?” he is said to have cried. "I would not have done it. bought not to have done that. If 1 had it to do over'I wouldn’t do it,” were re peatedly heard by those who listened and who frequently walked through the hall in an effort to ascertain some cause for the peculiar actions of th* Police and Strikers In Syracuse Battle Twenty-five Wounded. Two Fatally, In Fierce Clash—City Undei Martial Law. SYRACUSE. N. Y. May 6. Blood flowed in the streets about the (’ ,i:. t- olic Cathedral to-day when 50 police-' men fought 500 frenzied Italian strik ers. Twenty-five men were wounde I Two may die. The city is under martial law. Every saloon in Syracuse has been ordered closed. Police are guarding buildings, while sullen strikers are gathered in vari ous places awed by the troops, depu ties and police. 1 KILLED AND 1 INJURED WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS BIRMINGHAM. At.A.. May « .J. U. Thornhill, aged SO, was instantly killed anil H. O. Glasgow was seri oufily injured when an automobile they were in late last night turned over on the county road outside of Greater Birmingham. The machine fell over a small em bankment in making room for an other automobile to pass. Both men were employed by the Tennessee Com pany at Kdgewater Thornhill was from Oslca, Miss. If you have anything to sell, adver tise in The Sunday American. Larg est circulation of any Sunday news paper in the South. ♦ I man. Monday the young man was shad owed and the matter was reported to the detective department. About 5 o'clock he registered off and rrrved to Texas Avenue and Crawfordistreet. There he engaged a room for B week.