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T.H K Al 1.A.X l'A CUWmUJ AA KAUAJMVS, \\ JliU.\k»UA \ , -MAY 21, 1918 irons me COURT FIGHT Judge to Pass on Round Two of the Fistic Combat Over a Witness. Continued From Page 1. day morning sent in the following re- Walton says that J C. Cox, Smith’s second at the fray and companion under the battery charge, held him while Smith hit him. Also that Ar nold kicked him after Smith had knocked* him down. Among other evi dence to prove this. Walton will su intt an oxpnnnp of court plaster on the side of his face, where either the tint or the foot is supposed to have landed. More evidence that assault and bat tery was used in the scuffle will in- introduced by W. H. Byrd In the form of two black eyes and court plaster effects over one of the dls- • •olored members. Byrd informed a scout that he appeared only by rea son of his friendship for Walton. “Smith was too big to match up against Walton." Byrd declared to the scout. Byrd himself weighs neat ly 200 pounds. Mi. Smith is mild of manner and temper, yet he stands 6 feet 2 and ip broftd with ii. Ho is accounted generally a man of peace, yet It is rather extensive biography records 4he fact that ho has been captain and ad jutant in the Fifth Georgia Regiment, anu has wien duty in the PittHburg and Atlanta riots. Handball Champion. A man of many affairs he is. and busy with them all. and yet they will tell you at the Athletic Flub that he is fhe handball champion of the bunch. And his name is Smith — which might mean anything. No person of keen Judgment is surprised at what a Smith does, naturally The net result of it all L* that there is a new Burton Smith in Atlanta, even to'those who knee him best. Hitherto he \\a» Burton Smith, lend ing lawyer and clubman, brother of Senator Hoke Smith, but as promi nent as his brother by his own achievements When this tall, sol dierly form strolled through the chambers of the Athletic Flub he was pointed out. “That's Burton Smith, four yenr^ our president.’’ Or. at the rnlversity Flub: There's Mr nmith. chairman of th< executive committee and our vice prt sident “ “Man With White Hope Punch.” * M at the court house, the scone of bis latest achievement: "Burton Smith president of the Gecrgb; Bar Association several years igo. and vice president of the Ameri can Bar Association in 1900.” Now. with all thut. he's Burton Smjth, the man with the. white hope's punch. Mr Smith, Just before entering “the ring" for the Anal bout, made this statement: “Nothing will come of the affair. The man insulted me while I was speaking to the lady. I was apologiz ing to her for having so severely cross-examined her during the trial which had just concluded. I was not rude to the lady. I was speaking in most apologetic tones. When Walton came up and used Insulting tones to me 1 hit him. That was all there was to It.” The Accusation*. Here are the affidavit and warran*.? for the arrest of Mr. Smith and Mr. Arnold: STATIC OF GEORGIA—Fulton County. Personally appeared before Charles H Girardeau, N. P., and ex-officio J. P., 1026 District, G. M.. in and for said county, au thorized by law to issue criminal warrants, the prosecutor whose name is hereto subscribed, who. on oath, said to the best of his knowledge and belief Reuben R The Georgian-American Pony Contest VOTE COUPON Kearst's Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian PONY CONTEST VOTE COUPON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1913 5 VOTES NOT GOOD AFTER JUNE 5, 1913. Vote for Address CARRIERS 1 AND AGENTS' BALLOT. Hearst’sSunday American and Atlanta Georgian Pony Contest Vote Coupon, Wednesday, May 21, 1913. 5 1/rtTPC NOT GOOD AFTER V V/ 1 June 5, ,913. < Vote for . ; Address SCHOOL ROYS' AND GIRLS' BALLOT. Next Sunday’s Coupons Will Count 30 Votes VOICE IN STREET E Kaiser’s Daughter Lucky Bride d**r v#v *!* • *r v • v v* v v • *!* Fiance Heir to $200,000,000 +•+ +•+ -i- • v v • v • Royalty Flocking to Wedding E Arnold and Burton Smith did commit the offense of a*aauit and battery. In said county, on or about the 20th day of May, 1913. ami this deponent makes his affi davit that a warrant may issue for their arrest. kworn to and subscribed before me, this 20th day of May. 1913. W. H. BYRD, Deponent. UHARLKH H. GIRARDEAU, Ex-Officio .1 P STATE OF GEORG IA Fult m County. To any Sheriff or his Deputy, Coroner, Constable or Mar shal of the sahl State, greet ings: For -Mifficient caume, made known to 1 me, you are hereby commanded to ar rest the body of Burton Smith, : charged by the prosecutor whose name is subscribed in the foregoing affidavit, with the offense of assault and buttery, In said county, on the 20th day of May, 1913, against the I laws of this State, and bring him, the ( said defendant, before me or some other judicial officer of this State, .o | be dealt with ns the law directs. You ! will al.‘T» levy on a sufficiency of the i property of the said defendant, to pay ‘ 'he costs In the event of iheir (Inal j conviction. Herein fall not. F H. GIRARDEAU. Ex-Officio ,1. P (A similar order for the arrest of i Reuben R. Arnold was attached to (he ; warrant.) More Warrants. Here are the warrant and affida- I vit against Mr. Arnold and Mr. Cox: “STATE OF GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY "Personally appeared before Charles II. Girardeau, N. P. and ex- officio I P. 1026 District. G M„ In and for said county, authorized by law to issue criminal 'warrants, the prosecutor whose name is hereto sub scribed, who on oath said, to the best of his knowledge* and belief. Reuben R Arnold and .1 C. (’ox did commit the offense of assault and battery in said county on or about the 20th day of May. 1913, and this deponent makes his affidavit that a warrant may is sue for their arrest. "Bworn and subscribed to before tne this 20th day of May, 1913. CHARLES H. GIRARDEAU. “Ex-Officio .1. P. “F. W. WALTON, Deponent.” STATE OF GEORGIA Fulton County. To Any Sheriff or His Deputy, Cor oner. Constable or Marshal of the the Said State,'Greetings: For sufficient cause made known to me. you are hereby commanded to arrest the body of Reuben Arnold, charged by the prosecutor, whose name is subscribed In the foregoing affidavit, with the offense of assault ORDER TO BETTER Smart New Styles For Summer Wear At *4.00 and $d.00 we are showing some of tin smartest models that the season af fords. They’re simply BKAITI.ES, with plenty of snap and life, and are shown in a full range of leathers. And we’ll he sure to tit you right, too. This is a special feature that has helped to make CARLTON’S ►SHOES famous. HANAN SHOES AT $6, $6.50 and $7 All Styles and All Leathers White and Gray Canvas Oxfords $ 1.00 CARLTON'S i Thirty-Six Whitehall Rail Commission Expected to Is sue Mandate Friday—Agree ment With Co. Reported. Bettpr trolley car service in At lanta probably will Le ordered by the Railroad Commission Friday, it was learned Wednesday. A 3 1-2-minute schedule for the Peachtree and White hall Streets linn and a better sched ule and larger cars on about ten other lines will be the principal features of the report. Murphy Candler, chairman of the Railroad Commission; Preston Ark wright. president, and W. H. Glenn, manager of the railway department of the Georgia Railway and Power Company, held a long conference Wednesday morning Chairman Can dler said he would have an announce ment to make Friday. Information is that Chairman Can dler and President Arkwright have agreed upon what improvements in service shall be made, and a hearing before the commission will, therefore, be avoided. Experts In the commission office completed some days ago a collection and digest of a large amount of data on Atlanta’s trolley car service, from which Chairman Cat.tiler drew certain conclusions. These conclusion* were submitted to President Arkwright. To-day, it is said, they practically reached an agreement. $1,500 Playhouse Planned for Girl Building To Be Gift to Santa Bar bara Child From Its Father and Mother. SANTA BARBARA. CAL., May 21. Geraldine, the pretty little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller Gra ham. is to have a $1,500 playhouse. It is to be a plea mint little recrea tion place, nestled among the beautiful live oaks in the Graham home pla e at Monticello, and it goes without saying that it will be the most at tractive place of amusement on the Pacific Coast. Mayor Gets Flowers 'Because He’s Bad' San Bernardino Woman Tries to •Reform’ Catick With Blooms From Her Garden. SAN BERN A NDINO. Ma x 21. Mayor-elect J. W. Catick received an expensive vase filled with beautiful flowers this morning. It was sent by a prominent local woman who fought Catick hard during the campaign. He called her up to thank her and at the same time to find out what had prompted the gift. She told him that she had worked against him because she had heard that he "was a bad man." and as he had been elected, she had made the offering in the hope that it would induce him to give a good ad ministration. 19 Children Too Few; Woman Adopts More LOS ANGELES. May 21 Xinieen children, seventeen of her own blood and two adopted, have been reared by Mrs. May C. Koch, of this city, yet she has undertaken the task of bring ing up another. A petition signed b> Mrs. Koch for the adoption of an 18-month-old girl. Helen Shirley, whs before Judge McCormick in the Su perior Court recently. “While I believe 1 already have done my duty." said the petitioner. i might just as well roar an even seor? of them." and battery in said county on the 20th day of May. 1913. against the laws of this State, and bring him. the said 'defendant, before me or some other .judicial officer of this State, to be j dealt with as the law directs. You j will also levy on a sufficiency of the property of said defendant to pay the costs in the event of his final con viction. Herein fail not. C. H GIRARDEAU. Ex-Officio V. • A similar order for the arrest of Cox was also attached to the war rant.) Gordon Bailey, Negro Elevator Boy, Also Subjected Again to Close Examination. Continued From Page 1. and would see that the informa tion given will be fairly used. I have no possible interest in l he I'hagan case, except to see Justice done. Will you not give this matter such publicity as will bring a reply from the ladies mentioned ? 0 Very truly yours. MRS. A A. SMITH. J. W. Tedder, a business man of Kenneaaw. Ga., a small town near Marietta, called on Chief Lanford Tuesday to tell him he was acquaint ed wi'th the mysterious girl,in red. who was reported to have accompa nied Mary Phagan to the factory when she went there to draw her pay. It is rumored that the girl in Kennesaw has made a public state ment to the effect that she knows the girl. Detectives are working on this feature of the case to-day. Aged Woman Puts A Burglar to Flight Intruder, Armed With Pistols, Routed With Aid of Girl Guests in Apartment. CHICAGO, May 21.—Mrs. Della Richards, despite her gray hair, put to flight a daylight burglar in her apartments, 7 WcRt Pearson Street, yesterday, with the assistance of two young friends-- Miss Christiana Lind quist and Miss Mamie Kletu. Miss Lindquist was calling on Mrs. Richards when the burglar was dis covered in tWh dining room. She start ed quickly for the door to call the janitor, but the Intruder, aiming a revolver, ordered her to stop. Mrs. Richards seized him and in the strug gle he pulled the trigger, but the weapon failed to discharge. Drawing another revolver. and breaking from Mrs. Richards, he seized Miss Lindquist by the hair, trying ;o drag her from the door so he could escape. She struck him a blow that doubled him up, but he scrambled to his feet and rushed out. Miss Klein, who is eighteen. was in the hallway. She seized his coat, but lost her hold. TRUST HEAD IS QUIZZED. BOSTON, May 21.—Harold G. Don ald, secretary of the United Sho* 1 Company, was put on the stand when the Federal suit to dissolve that com pany as a combination in restraint of trade was resumed to-day. L ATEST photograph of Princess Victoria Louise, the Kaiser 's daughter, and her fiance, Prince Ernest of Cumberland, who will be married in Berlin amid great pomp next Saturday. Lectures and Discussion Comprise Waycross Acts as Host to Georgia Program of Third Day’s Ses sion at State Meeting. FORMER JOLIET MAYOR DIES. JOLIET. ILL.. May 21.—John R. Fronin, twice mayor of Joliet and recently defeated r>r a third term, died to-day following an operation for appendicitis. ENTRIES AT LOUISVILLE. FIRST Selling, three-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs: Verena 99. Kiva 99, Wavering 101. Darkey 101. Billy Holder 101, Clyde T. 103, Automatic 105, L>r. Waldo Briggs 105. The Grader 106, Cop- pertown 107. Duquesne 110, Praetorian HI, Lady Lightning 111, Chapulle- pec 114 SECOND—Purse, two-year olds, 5 fur longs: Caronome 102. I^ady Innocence 102. Lost Fortune 102, Harbard 105, Meshach 105. High Class 105. Eustace 105. Miss Chariot 107. Black Toney 115. THIRD — Handicap. three-year-olds and up. mile and 70 yards: Prince Her- mis 97. Swannanoa 102. Sonada 103. Irish Gentleman 105, Rolling Stone 108. Ten Point 115, Hamilton 115. FOURTH Two-year-olds, the Juven ile stakes. 5 furlongs. Tonybee 94. Ruby Hyams 96. xxAunt Mamie 98. xxEdith W. 'i8. First Degree 102. Frances M 104. Old Ben 104. Tiktok 106. David Craig 107. Salon 107. xxxBrig Brother 109. \\x Black Toney 112. txxF. D. Weir entry xxxE. R. Bradley entry.) FIFTH Selling, fillies and mares, mile and 70 vards: xVollta 89,fl Duchess PafTx 94, Brlghtstone 94. Trojan Belle 94 Star Berta 94. Ballyshee 94. Kitty W. 101 Rose Patrick 106, Winifred D. 106, Beautiful 106. Molssant 106. Tillies Nightmare 106. Supple 110, Foxy Mary 110. Wishing Ring 110. SIXTH Selling, three-year-olds and up. mile and one-half: Floral Day 99, Sir Catesby 105. Ta> Pay 106. Super visor 106. Dick Baker 112. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather cloudy: track fast. AT ELECTRIC PARK. FIRST Selling, three-year-olds and up, four and a half furlongs: Brush 102. Our Nuggett 105, Jim Ray 107, Sidon 115. Inclement 115. Spring Up 100, Inspired 110. Tanticle 97. Sweet Times 100. SECOND Selling, three-year-olds and up, four and a half furlongs: Blue Crest 105. Shreve 112. Hermis. Jr. 112. Firm 110. Shillalah 107. Black Branch 107, Phew 95. Veno Von 110. Little Pal 107. THIRD Selling, three-year-olds and up. four and a half furlongs: Black Silk 103. Mabel Lyon 103. Gold Check 108. Pink l.ady 100. xOld Hank LOO. Pons Neville 105. Golden Cluster 105, Woolgate 108. T B. Spears 110. FOURTH Three-'ear-olds and up, four and a half furlongs Kefugita 9.. Anna Claire 100. Royal Vane 110, xElla Grane 100 Fanchette 113. Roseburg II ; 10. Lothario 103. Rock Crest 102. FIFTH Selling. Four-year-obis and up. about six and a half furlongs: Re markable HO. Toniata 114. Royal Onyx 119. Little England 113. Hedge Rose 119, Uowlet 114. Otillo 114. Adolante 113, Slim Princess 111, xBen Prior 109. SIXTH Selling, three-year-olds and up. seven furlongs: Deborah 101. xHam- mon Pass 102. Kinder Lou 93. Barn Dance 115. Camel 118, Pretend 115. Stel- cliff 105. xJessup Bum 110 \ Vpprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast. eoPY£ia»?zo y? IWltXJVATXOKiCt jjEwff are/»v-LCf> Hundreds of American Tourists Journey to Berlin to See the Nuptial Festivities. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. BERLIN, May 21.—King George and Queen Mary of England arrived here to-day to attend the marriage of Princess Victoria Louise, only daughter of the Kaiser, to Prince Ernest of Cumberland on Saturday. They were the first members of roy alty to arrive here for the wedding. Emperor William, the Empress and a number of German princes and princesses were at the railway station to w r elcome the British King and^ Queen. Troops were provided as a bodyguard and the streets were po liced w r ith scores of detectives. Gov ernment agents and policemen. A cordial greeting was given King George and Queen Mary by the Ger mans who gathered along the route from the railway station to the party's destination. Many Americans in Berlin. Royalty from all over Europe is flocking to Berlin to be present at tne wedding. N There are a large number of Ameri can visitors here, deeply interested in the royal love affair. Photographs of the bride-to-be are on sale every where. The Germans are very enthu siastic about the Kaiser’s daughter, and the wedding on Saturday pro in- if^es to be a very important and beau tiful function. Americans largely predominate among the visitors from all quarters of the globe. Hotel proprietors will reap a golden harvest when the bridal bells ring; they are doubling and trebling their rates. Nevertheless, the Americans, who are determined to sec everything worth seeing, are engaging the finest suites in the best hostelriev —that is. the best of those that will not be occupied by the Emperor’s guests. True "Hohenzollern weather"— brilliant sunshine and cloudless skies —has set in for the wedding festivi ties. Bridegroom Arrives. The official receptions started this morning with ^he arrival here of tlje bridegroom and the state entry into Berlin of King George and Queen Mary of England. There was no ceremony to gree' Prince Ernest August when he reach ed the station at 8:25. He drove at once in an automobile to the castle, where he took breakfast with his bride-to-be before returning to the station to meet the British royalties. At the station, awaiting the arrival of the royal train were Emperor William and Crown Prince Frederick William, in the uniforms of the Brit ish regiments, together with the Em press and the Crown Princess. All the royal personages and princes as sembled in Berlin, and a mass of bril liantly uniformed naval officers and ministerial and court functionaries surrounded them. King George and Queen Mary, when they alighted from the train, were greeted with the customary cordial embraces by tile Emperor and Em press and the Other members of the imperial family. King and Kaiser View Troops. King George and Emperor William then jointly passed in review of the guard of honor drawn up on the plat form, This completed, the two mon archy together, and the Queen and Empress side by .side, drove in open state carriages through the Avenue of Victory and Unter den Linden to the castle, each carriage escorted by a squadron of cavalry with pennoned lances. The wide thoroughfares were lined with troops of the guards army corps, and behind them all Berlin seemed to have gathered. The dirigible balloons Zeppelin and Hansa, flying the British colors, ac companied the royal train from Rathenow, about 50 miles away, and hovered over the carriages as they drove toward the castle. It has been disputed whether this is a love match or a political alliance. Leaving that question aside, it can be said truly that the astute father of the princess has chosen for her the most desirable husband in Europe from that sordid point of view—wealth. Prince Ernest is the only surviving son and heir of the Duke of Cumber land, whose fortune is estimated at $200,000,000. Most of this he inherited from hie father, the late King George V of Hanover, who. seeing his throne in danger, discreetly deposited his for tune at the Bank of England; part comes from the late Duke of Bruns wick. who died in 1884: the Duke of Cumberland* was his heir. Knights—Khorasson Initiation To Be Big Feature. Dock Strike Hurts Coastwise Shipping PHILADELPHIA. May 21.—Strik ing stevedores and longshoremen have been advised by shipping interests that they can return to work if the> will accept the advanced rate of 30 cents an hour, but the dockmen are standing firm for 35 cents an hour. Much of the ocean shipping and! coastwise traffic is at a standstill to day. many vessels being sent to other j. ports for cargoes. • j An extensive program of lectures on phases of religious work was be gun at the third day’s meeting/»f the) State meeting of the Christian Churches of Georgia, in session at the First Christian Church,' Pryor! Street and Trinity Avenue. Many prominent ministers are at tending the gathering. Rev. H. T Gree, of Augusta, president of the State body, is presiding. Among the important features to day were: "The Country Church and Its Place | in the Life of the People," E. G. Ora- i hood, leader. "Grouping the Country Churches,” | E. L. Shelnutt. "The Parsonage." L. A. Cunning- j ham. "As a Social Center,” J. W. Me- i Cleary. “How to Rally the Support of the! People," L. A. Winn. "Missionary offerings of the | Church," C. E. Smootz. "Bible Schools in the Country; Churches," E. O. Fox. "Visiting in Country Churches," D. A. Brindle. “How Far Should a Preacher Sac rifice?” Julius Smith. Sermon. "The Ideal Minister," A. R. Moore. Savannah. “The Lord’s Day Morning Service, ’ a Continuous Service." J. Randall; Farris, leader. GeneraJ Discussion—F. L. Adams Julius Smith, J. T. Bradberry. J. F Lambert. W. A. Chastin. A. B Reeves, George A. Moore, \V B. Mc Donald. V'. P. Bowers, T. F. Yar brough. W. E. Dougherty, L. A. Dig- by. R. I. Hinely. “Georgia Problems" — "Evangelis tic." E. L. Shelnutt; “Relations of Districts to State Work," J. F. j Holmes; “State Missionary Offer- ] logs," L. M. Omer: "Personal Canvass Instead of Appeal.” W. B. McDonald. | Phi Delta Change Date of Banquet Phi Delta Theta Fraternity mem- j bers in Atlanta will hold their ban- j quet at the Piedmont at 1 o'clock j Thursday afternoon, instead of Fri- | day. The change in date was an nounced to-day. Several delegates to the Presby- | terian convention, members of the Phi j Delta Theta Fraternity, will attend j the bunquet. ■GENERAL BARTOW GEORGIA RESIDENT, NOT KENTUCKY Mrs. Fannie King Pratt, of Ma rietta, has written to The Georgian a correction in the obituary notice of Mis. Louisa Seabrook. who died in Atlanta Saturday night. Mrs. Pratt says Mrs. Seabrook’s first husband. Francis S. Bartow, a famous Confederate general, was a resident of Savannah. Ga.. instead of Kentucky, as was stated. A monu ment in his memory has been erected in Savannah. EASTMAN PHYSICIAN IS MADE GRADY INTERNE Dr. Ferdinand Herrman. of East man, Ga., son of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Herrman, a student of Tulane Uni versity. New Orleans, has been ap pointed interne house surgeon of the Grady Hospital here. He won the appointment in a competitive exam ination in which 33 physicians were contestants. WAYCROSS, GA., M • 21.—The annual converuon of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias of Georgi i, convened in W -ycross this morning for a two day’s session. The public exercises were held at the Grand Theater, and after the morning busi ness was transacted, the Grand Lodge adjourned to attend a real Georgia' barbecue at Winona Park. Mayor H. D. Reed, on behalf of tSo city, and Colonel J. L. Crawley, for the local Knights of Pythias, deliv ered the welcome addresses. Re sponses were made by Grand Chan cellor James W. Austin, of Atlanta, and Grand Vice-Chancellor Miller £>* Bell, of Milledgevile. To-night wil be devoted to tho Dramatic Order Knights of Khoras- san. Thirty-five candidates, include ing W. T. Brinson, of this city, then biggest Pythian in the world, will be* initiated. The parade will be held at 8 o'clock, and will be spectacular. The “Dokey” band will lead the pre cession. The candidates will make up the animal section of the parade* each being costumed to represent a different animal. Thursday the convention yyi'l- handle a great deal of business, the* election of officers and next mee:- ing place being the last features. The annual prize drills by the uniform rank companies of the State will be held in the afternoon. MONTREAL ANGRY AT U. S. MONTREAL, May 21.—Owing to a dispute between Hon. L. P. Pelletier, Canadian Postmaster General, and the United States postal authorities, all New York boats were omitted to day from the list of outgoing mail ships posted in the Montreal pos.- office. Landslide Sweeps Away Train; 7 Dead HINTON, W. VA., May 21.—Five men, a woman and a little girl were killed last night on the Sewell Rail road. which connects Sewell with Landisburg. 40 miles west of Hinton. A lumber engine and train of three freight cars and a caboose, used for passengers, left Sewell for Landis burg. eight miles distant, and when four miles from Waterspout the train was stopped by a small slide ahead. Later another slide came down, carry ing all but the engine, 300 feet down the mountain. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Has surpassed all other medicines in merit, sales and cures. It purifies the blood and builds up the whole system. Be sure to take it this spring. Get it to-day in usual liquid form or in the tablets called Sarsatabs. We have Beautiful Bedding Plants 3c each. Atlanta Flora! Co., 555 E. Fair Street. ATLANTA ill Wppk EXCEPT /III VWtxn iv E0 NICHT A MATS. The Strongest Play of Years J MON. The Deep Purple 25c Miss Billy Long Co. Nights 15c. 25c. 35c. 59c mOCVTU DAILY MAT. 2:30 run9i m evening a:30 ADAM & EVE—GALLAGHER & FIELDS—JOSEPHINE DUN FEE—JOHN GEIGER—NEVIN & ER WOOD - BRADSHAW BROS & DUNEDIN TROUPE KEITH VAUDEVILLE HIGHEST QUALITY THURSDAY Little Tender Georgia Snap Beans 4 c Quart IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED FOR BRINSON RAILWAY SAVANNAH. GA.. May 21.—Extensive improvements to the rolling stock and general equipment of the Brinson Rail way will be authorised following an in- I spection of the property to-day by James Imbrle, chairman of the board and prin cipal financial backer; John Finley Wal lace. an engineer; R. K. Billings, finan cier. and R B. Moffat, an attorney Mr Wallace was the first American chief I engineer of the Panama ('anal. Jfresi- I dent George M. Brinson is with the party. J Red Bliss Georgia New Potatoes ^ic Quart Fresh Country Eggs I62C WYATTS C. O. D. 73 South Pryor Beil-Main 4926 WE DELIVER Atlanta 947 1 : i i rr t ti.