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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. iF-iLir Bands, Vehicles of Trade and j Happy Clerks in Five-Mile ‘Emancipation’ Pageant. The mammoth parade of the retail grocers and market men. marking the beginning of the Wednesday aft ernoon holidays for the employees of the members of the Retail Grocers and Butchers' Association, started with a blare of trumpets Wednesday afternoon. Over S00 retail grocers and market men of Atlanta closed their doors for the afternoon, and the holiday spirit is rife among the 10,000 participants in the big event. The parade began to form at 1:30 p. m. at the corner of Washington and East Mitchell Streets, and at 2 o'clock the march began down Wash ington Street to East Fair, where it turned into Brotherton Street to Whitehall and down Whitehall and Peachtree to North Avenue. Turning at North Avenue, the pa- raders marched into West Peachtree and back up to West Baker Street, where they were reviewed by the grand marshals, assistant grand mar shals and aides. After the review the line of march was to Five Points, where the parade disbanded. Mayor Rides Behind Band. At the head of the parade came the city policemen, followed by the grand marshals of the day, Harry L. Schles- lnger and D. N. McCullough. They were followed by an auto truck ear ning the Fifth Regiment Band, play ing popular airs. Behind the band were Mayor Woodward and the mem. bers of last year’s holiday committee In automobiles. Next came the wagons of this year's holiday committee, escorted by Aides Cowan and Mosley and their assist ants. Messers. Phillips, J. A. Word, H. A. Bishop and Ed R. Buchanan, on horseback and wearing red sashes and uniforms. The Marist College band, followed by H. Weinberg and his aides, heading the retail grocers and marketmen's wagons, was next in line. Others in the march were packing house representatives, escorted by Chief Aide M. J. Burton and his corps of aides, the Greater Atlanta Boys' Club Band, handsome floats of the commission men and jobbers, under the escort of Chief Aide J. F. McNair, and Aid' s J. J. McCarthy, D. C. Mc Nair. J. H. Walker, Willie Relsman and Miller M. White and Weidemey- er’s Band, heading the wagons of the bakery and cracked manufacturers, which were under the escort of Chief Aide J. H. Merritt and Assistants J. N. Willis, L. C. Thompson and W. E. Baldwin. Ice Wagon® Come Next. Next In the line of march came the ice wagons ax^d !c^ manufacturers* wagons, « scorted by Chief Aides C. J. McCoy and R H. Comer and their ten assistants. The line was brought up by another band and a number of wagons of various trades—manufac turers. retail wagons, laundry wagons end others. Candies, chewing gum. sandwiches and samples of various food products were distributed from the wagons along the line of march by the mer chants and manufacturers. The thou sands of peopk' who turned out to see the parade were in no way disap pointed. The various floats and unique costumes won many words of approval. The parade was more than five miles long and more than 10,000 peo ple took part in it. It was under the supervision of F. E. Kamper, chair man of the committee, xhe parade originated at a luncheon at the Pied mont Hotel last year, given to the members of the 1912 holiday commit tee of the Retail Grocers’ Association. It was first suggested by Harry Schlesinger. and a movement for a Wednesday half-holiday during the months of June, July and August was launched. Get 400 Signatures. O. T. Camp, then chairman of the holiday committee, now president of the association, assisted by the city salesmen of the commission and job bing houses of Atlanta, secured more than 400 signatures to an agreement to close at noon on Wednesdays dur ing the summer months. All the lo cal jobbing houses, commission men and meat packers have agreed to make no deliveries on Wednesday afternoons, and fbaned their wagons and city salesmen to this week’s pa rade. The Atlanta and Montgomery ball teams were brought to Atlanta es pecially for to-day. The game was not to begin until 4 o'clock. The ball club made a flat donation toward the entertainment, and the association will get a percentage of the gate re ceipts on June 11. The Georgian-American Pony Contest 'VOTE COUPON Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian PONY CONTEST VOTE COUPON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1913 5 VOTES NOT GOOD AFTER JUNE 19, 1913. Vote for Address CARRIERS' ANO AGENTS’ BALLOT. Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian Pony Contest Vote Coupon, Wednesday, June 4, 1913. 5 \/nTrQ not good after V I JUNE 19, 1913. Vote for Address SCHOOL BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BALLOT. H OF MERCER Felder Exonerates Beavers of Graft Charge +•+ •>•»+ +•+ +•+ +•* 4-0+ *••!• L Grand Tory Takes Up Colyar Bribery Accusation BF HEDUEST MACON. GA.. June 4.—Following the demand of the board of trustees I for his resignation, the Rev. S. Y. Jameson, president of Mercer Uni versity, will resign. His contract callH for one more year. | Three members of the prudential c ommittee -E. Y. Mallary, Andrew W. Bane and A. L. Adams, of Macon— have tendered their resignations. They, too, were asked to resign. A special committee reported that there was an entire lack of harmony at Mercer, and that especially was there friction between President Jameson and the prudential commit tee. The Rev. E. C. Dargan, chairman of the board and prominent in the fight to oust Dr. Jameson, last night introduced a resolution calling for the resignation of the conflicting parties, and it was passed 19 to 3. The commencement exercises of Mercer were held this morning, and diplomas presented to 70 young men. Mysterious Slaying Of Two Years Ago Is Revealed by Woman Continued From Page 1. limp. I understood that it was a tip for me to keep quiet. They would tell me to mind how I talked, and Miss Lucile (five me a hat. Q. Is that the reason you didn’t tell the Solicitor yesterday all about this, that Miss Lucile and the others had told you not to say anything about what had happened at home there?—A. Yes, sir. Is that true?—A. Yes, sir. Q. And that is the reason why you would rather have been locked up last night than tell this?—A. Yes, sir. (1 Has Mr. Pickett or Mr. Cravens or Mr. Campbell or myself (Detective Starnes) influenced you in any way or threatened you in any way to make this statement?—A. No, sir. Q. You make it of your own free will and accord in their pres ence and in the presence of Mr. Gordon, your attorney?—A. Yes, (Signed) MINOLA M’KNIGHT. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 3d day of June, 1913. G. C. FEBUARY. Frank 9 s Cook Was Counted Upon As Defense Witness Postmaster Dutro Of Memphis Fined MEMPHIS. TENN., June 4.—Post master L. W. Dutro. of Memphis, to day whs found guilty of soliciting j and accepting contributions for cam- J paign funds by a jury in Federal! Court. Judge McCall fined him $1 and costs I on each of four counts. Dutro hats' been postmaster here for fourteen i years. Shotect i/cukU#! T fountains,hotels, or cuewh.ciii Get the Original and Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK "(Mm am <Jj?UtaUctu£ The Food Drinkfor All Ages (ICH MILL. MALI grain extract, in rOWDER Not in any Milk Trust While police activities have been turned to this line of investigation, the negro sweeper, Jim Conley, has been given a rest. Chief of Detectives I^anford stated that the negro would be quizzed no more. Cook Counted on by Defense. "If he has not told the whole truth," said the Chief, "he will send for me within the next few days, I believe." The cook is one of the five witness es upon whom the defense has relied to prove that Frank returned home for luncheon at 1:20 o’clock the Sat urday afternoon of the murder and that he therefore could not have been in the office dictating the notes at the time James Conley, the negro sweeper, set in his affidavit Mr. and Mrs. Emil Selig and Mrs. Frank will be three of the other wit nesses called by the defense to prove the time Frank arrived home from the factory on the fatal day. An ac quaintance will tell of seeing Frank on the street car that day. and an other will relate riding back to town with Frank. Tiie detectives attached the great est importance to her affidavit. In the hope of breaking her down. Ernest H. Pickett, of 295 Raw- son Street, and Roy I,. Craven, 11 Campbell Street, both employees at the Beck A- Gregg hardware store, were sent into the room with her to fire questions at her. Albert McKnight, husband of Mln- ola, also works for the Beck & Gregg concern, and is said to have told Pickett and Craven that his wife had confided to him that Frank did not arrive home at the time he testified before the Coroner’s jury. The t"o men informed the officers of M Knight’s statement, and as a resm. the woman was arrested. She was taken first before Solicitor Dorsey, where she hysterically denied that she ever had made such remarks to her husband. She declared that she had had a "fuss" with her husband, and that he was taking this means to get her into trouble. Alibi Big Obstac'ft. Unless the State is able to break down the alibis furnished by Frank in the manner attempted on the Mc Knight woman, the factory superin tendent’s movements will be account ed for practically every moment ~r. the day of the tragedy. Mary Phagan entered the factory at about 12:05 in the afternoon. It is to be presumed that it was about 12:10 by the time ?he had received her pay envelope and had made the inquiries about the metal. Five min utes later Lemmie Quinn came in the building He went to the second floor, walked into the office and talked to Frank. This circumstance, the de fense will be able to maintain, pre cludes the possibility that Wank could have committed the crime up to this time. Mary Phagan was not in the office at the time and the natural presumption would be that he had eft and had gone downstairs. Quinn left about 12:20. Half an loAist on “HORLICK’S'* T«ke • package turn* hour later Frank was on the fourth floor talking to Harry Denham and Arthur White. This half hour is the I only time of length that is unac- I counted for in the movement? of I Frank during the time it is the theory that Mary Phagan was killed. And if Prank committed the deed at this time it would have been necessary for! him to have her in hiding meantime. After letting Mrs White out of the > Aiding at a few minutes of 1 o’clock, Frank s testimony is that he left the building himself at 1 o’clock, locking the door behind him. At 1:20 he was at home, according to the testimony of witnesses Mystery in Staple. The theory of the defense, as out lined previously. Is that Uonley, lying In wait on the first floor. s?*w Mary Phagan coming down the stairs alone and attacked her. He is believed by those interested in the defense of Frank to have dropped the body of the stunned girl dow’n tfcio elevator shaft to the basement, where he com pleted his crime. By the time he had disposed of the body and came hack upstairs Frank had gone and locked the door, the contention will be. The negro was looked In the building with his crime If this theory is correct. Ifis nat ural course would have been to run down into the basement again, pull the staple from the' rear door and make his- escape. No plausible explanation has been offered for the removal of tlx* staple from the basement door In any of the nffidavits of the negro. By his own story, he and Frank returned to the second floor, wrote the notes and de parted. Frank going out, so far as he knew, by the front door There was no reason for him to go out any other way. if rhe negro’s story is true. Aicopting the affidavits of Conley, the detectives were at loss for a time to explain the pulling of the staple. Then came the affidavit of the woman, Mrs. Mima Fomby. and the theory soon was evolved that Frank had pulled the staple later In the day so that he might remove the dead body from the building, place it in a cab and take it to the house of Mrs. Fom by, so that suspicion might be di rected away from him. Counsel Obtained. The theory of the police is made to appear improbable by the fact that such an action, if Frank was guilty of the crime, would only have served to direct suspicion more certainly at him. The theory presumes that Frank first virtually took Conley into his confidence by getting Conley’s aid in disposing of the body when there was no reason he could not have done it alone. Then it presumes that Frank proposed to run the risk of discovery by Newt Dee, who^ would have been aware, at least, of the damaging cir cumstances that Frank was in the factory after 4>: 30 o’clock in the even ing at the time Frank swore he was home. On top of all this Frank would have had to taken a cab driver into his confidence, then Mrs. Fomby and any others who happened to be at her house, where they could observe the bringing of the dead body. Both Conley and Minola McKnight, the servant girl, have obtained coun sel. William M. Smith is acting in behalf of Conley, and George Gordon lias been selected to represent the ne- gress. It became known Wednesday that Leo M Frank would be placed on trial during the week beginning June 30. For several days Solicitor Dorsey has been busy preparing the State's case against the pencil factory super intendent and it is understood now that he will be ready for trial at that time. The case was expected to go to trial during the week of June 23, however developments have vprung up so rap idly of late that the postponement was made. If the defense is readv when the case is called, there is little doubt but that Frank will go into court before the end of tlie current month. A remarkable story of the alleged murder of a young man on the Chapel Road two years ago that never has been Investigated, and of which no Retails ever “became known, was told to Chief of Detectives Newport Dan- ford Wednesday morning by C. C. Daniels, once a railroad detective and now a contractor. So great an impression did Daniel** 1 story make on Chief Danford that he has prepared to start an Investiga tion. Daniels said he got his information when he heard several women, guests of Mrs. Daniels, talking. He heard one if the women lemark that there had been a murder on the Chapel Road two years ago that was never heard of According to the story she told, a young man wap murdered by a man and his son In a row over a girl, and tin- body was buried in the woods just off the road. Later the murderers, so the story goes, exhumed the body and tried to burn it, and, failing in that, removed it elsewhere. Daniels declares he did not learn the name of the man w’ho is supposed to have been murdered, or the names of the murderers. Mrs. Lillian Flour noy, of Atlanta, he s»aid, knows sopie- thlng of the affair. She will be ques tioned by the officers. Tobacco Magnate’s Donations to Trinity Pass Million Mark MACON FLAGMAN KILLED. YAl-*DOSTA, GA.. June 4. W. A Day. of Macon, a flagman on the DURHAM. N. C., June 4—W. P. Few, president of Trinity College, at commencement exercises to-day an nounced new gifts to the college that will make the total endowment fund $1,108,000. This places Trinity on an equal footing with any college in the South. The endowment Is due in the main to the generosity of Benjamin N. Dukf and James B. Duke, the tobac co kings, who have given to Trin ity a total of $1,149,300. The general education board of New' York City gave $150,000, and the remainder was raised from small con tributions of many people in all parts of the State, mainly coming from Methodist churches. The late Washington Duke, who de veloped the cigarette industry, was the staunchest supporter the college ever had. Financial Morals of U. S. Scored in Paris Special Cable to The American. PARIS, June 4.—The bitterness against American securities is far from abating. The Journal des De hats. after reviewing the series of disappointments Paris investors have suffered, says: "American financial morals make operations in securities depending upon New Yor^ particularly danger ous. American bankers have the idea, accepted as perfectly legitimate there, that ability only counts in business." Widow of Diplomat Held as Auto Slayer BRIDGEPORT, CONN., June 4 — Coroner Phelan, of Fairfield County, to-day began an official investigation of the death of William Stanhouser. a laborer, who was run down and killed by an automobile driven by Mrs. Stewart L. Woodford, widow of a former United States Minister to Spain. Mrs. Woodford, who was arrested subsequently on a manslaughter charge, is ill from the nervous shock. Collapse of Trestle Kills Bridgeworker Georgia Southern «*nd Florida Rail way. was killed here to-day when he fell under a car. W. B. Tate, a bridgeworker. was crushed in the collapse of a trestle at Liddell's Crossing, near Atlanta, Wednesday morning. He died as he was being taken to Grady Hospital in an automobile. Tate’s home was in Greenville. Ga. The men had been working only a short time Wednesday when one of the sections of the trestle gave way. Tate w r as hurled to the ground and a mass of steel fell on him. Mayor James G. Woodward, leaving Grand Jury room after testifying in vice probe. Men Who Declare Police Are Protecting Vice Lay Bare Their Evidence. Continued From Page 1. attempt to blacken his reputation; that justice to himself called for a speedy Investigation; that partici pants in the affair be summoned and the matter settled. Mr. Felder declared that the inves tigation Thursday would follow' his own charges that the police had al tered the dictograph record alleged to have been taken of his conversation with Col3*nr and Febuary at the Wil liams House. The attorney has made the asser tion that the record was elaborated by police officials from the chief of detectives’ office and that In swearing to the truth of the conversation per jury had been committed. Mr. Felder averred that strenuous prosecution of this phase of the controversy would be made. Call Colyar and Febuary. As a result of the attorney’s de mands, the Grand Jury Issued sum monses for A. S. Colyar, Jr., author of the dictograph conspiracy, and G. C. Febuary, secretary to Detective Chief Danford, who -was alleged to have been offered bribe money by Felder, to appear Thursday. Also to be heard on this subject at that time will be Chief Beavers and Chief Lanford. Documentary evidence will be Introduced by the disputants and the matter of bribery decided upon by the Grand Jury before the vice investigation shall continue. At Wednesday morning's session Colonel Felder was the only witness. Mr. Felder appeared before the Grand Jury with & large portfolio of papers pertaining to his allegations of cor ruption. Felder Before Jury an Hour. He went over the situation thor oughly before the Grand Jury, taking Thomas B. Folder, who exon erates Beavers of graft charges but dec+ares war on Lanford. more than an hour in w'hich to pre sent his case. While the evidence which he placed before the hearing was not revealed, Colonel Felder Inti mated that it included affidavits from persons who have paid corruption money to the police in substantiation of the Hutcheson list of resorts now in operation. Just preceding the opening of the morning session of the Grand Jury, Chief Beavers, Solicitor Dorsey and Detective Chief Lanford were closet ed in conference. It was at the be ginning of this that Mr. Felder de clared himself regarding his charges. The attorney intercepted Chief Beav ers as he was entering the Solicitor’s private office. "My accusations do not touch you, chief," said Mr. Felder. "I know that you are not mixed up in the shame ful conditions w’hich exist in Atlanta. "My evidence points at another man the other chief at the police station. I have the proof against him and I am going to lay it bare at this inves tigation." Near Open Clash. At this moment Chief of Detectives Newport Lanford, the other chief at the police station, entered the room. A silence pregnant with expectancy fell upon those present. Lanford walked directly over to where Felder was standing and took his seat. He was accompanied by Detective Black. An encounter* seemed imminent. Friends of both men declared later that they were keyed up to a dan gerous pitch. Then the situation was relieved by the sudden appearance of Solicitor Dorsey and the conference between himself and the two chiefs w’as called. A great many of the women wh<W names appeared as conducting the "houses in our midst," or hotel pro prietors whom the young attorney al leged were paying for police protec tion, w’ere served with subpenas as soon as Foreman L. H. Beck could ar range with the Solicitor's office for the service. The list still is in the hands of tb% Carl Hutcheson, Grand Jury list of our midst. ” who gave “ houses in foreman. On it also are the names of persons whom it is allege^ will make affidavits, or testify, that the allegations of the attorney are true. These, it is understood, may be sum moned during the day. Promises Thorough Probe. Foreman Beck, who Is conducting the probe independently of the State’s prosecuting attorney, intimated be fore going into the executive session Wednesday morning that the probe would be one of the most extensive a Fulton grand Jury ever has conducted. He said the true conditions would be found out and the public acquaint ed with them at the proper time. He would not say whether the probe had progressed sufficiently to warrant re turning indictments, but made it pret ty plain that the jury would con clude its work when it completed the investigation and that the indict ments, if any, would be brought at the request of the Solicitor, who would be made acquainted with the conditions. "More than likely,” he said, "we will embody the result of our investi gation in the presentment and return it to Judge W. D. Ellis, who charged us so specifically to investigate vice conditions. Then if the people, or the officers, want to carry the mat- ler further, It can take the customary course through the police or State officers.’’ Chief Lanford. Chief Beavers, De tective Black and Febuary were among the first arrivals Wednesday. Chief Beavers was anxious to go be fore the jury and tell what he knew of the vice conditions. "Conditions are better in Atlanta to-day than they have ewer been,” he said, "and I am quite sure the Grand Jury will find it out. But if I am mistaken about it, I want to put my men to work. I am quite sure, how ever. it will be found the condition has been exaggerated. Of course nothing will come of the charges of corruption in my department.’’ Mrs. Nina Fomby. the only witness wanted for the Grand Jury Tuesdav. it is understood, was telephoned and told to remain away until Wednesday. The idea of her having left the city was ridiculed by the Solicitor’s office. FIELD GLASS For your vacation trip, all styles and CORRECT prices, at John L. Moore & Sons, 42 North Broad Street. ENTRIES AT MONTREAL. FIRST—Three year olds and up; maidens; 6 furlongs: Oakland Lad 102, Fuschla 104, Brynder 106, Ravena 109, Kayderoseros 109, Momota *104, Firbal 109, xBel Chilton 104, xDust Pan 111, Speaker Clark 109. x—Bedwell entry. SECOND—Handicap; mile: xAmber- Ite 93, xTanunda 105, Cliff Stream 108, xxOliver Lodge 110, Burnt Candle 103, Colston 104, The Rump 109, xxHwigia Tumbo 121. x—Campbell entry, xx—Crew entry. THIRD—Selling; three year olds and up; selling; 7 furlongs: R. H. Gray 97, Heretic 110. xMuff 102. Blanche Francis 103, xMileage 105, Startler 106, Defy 106, Tom Sayers 109. Kiel 99, xDynamo 101, Minnie Bright 103. Flex 103, Black River 105. Emily Lee 105, Senator Sparks 108, Edith Inez 110. FOURTH—Kindergarten stakes; $1,- 200 added; two year olds; 5 furlongs: Cannock 103, Jesail 108, Grazelle 102, Martla Casca 109. FIFTH—Wilson cup steeplechase; 2% miles; four year olds and up: The Afri can 132, Buck Thorn 144, Wickson 152, Jack ITennerlen 133, Luckola 147. SIXTH—Selling; three year olds and up; selling; 7 furlongs: xRalph Lloyd 91, xJacquellna 105, Mamac 105, Little Jane 106, Accord 108, Judge Monck 108. Master Jim 109, Golden Treasure 110* Strate 112, Jonquil 98, The Gardner 105, xCheer Up 106, Hasson 106, Lad of Lang- don 108, McCreary 108, Oakley 109, Sweet Owen 111. SEVENTH—Handicap; three year olds and up; 1% miles: Stentor 104, Elwah 108, Superstition 114, Inspector Lestrade 106, Merry Lad 109, Paton 116, x—Apprentice allowances 5 pound® claimed. Weather clear. Track good. LOUISVILLE. FTRST—Selling, 3-year-olds, colts and geldings. 5 furlongs: xGreenbrae 95, xEustace 100, Abednego 103, Marta Mao 103, First Degree 104, Candy Box 105, Lambs Tail 107, Destino 108, Bird Man 108, Belloc 109, Macknez 109, Heyky 110* SECOND—Selling, 3-year-olds, 6 fur longs: Lady London 100, xAmity 100, Missie 100, General 102. Afterglow 102, Danberry 102, Phyllis Antoinette 105, Guide Post 105. Dr. Jackson 105. Mother Katcham 105, Trojan Belle 106, The Cin der 110. THIRD—Allowances, 2-year-old fillies 5 furlongs—Minda 103, Bracktown Belle 107, Dainty Mint 107, Birdie Williams 107, Ruffles 107, Barbara Lane 111, Casu- arlna 111, Robinette 118. FOURTH—Allowances. 4-year-old and up, 6 furlongs: Ocean Blub 102, Swana- noa 107, Casey Jones 107, Round the World 107, Bell Hr/se 109, Little Prather 112, Irish Gentleman 112, Sebago 112. FIFTH—Selling, 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs: xMae Taft 95, Duchess Daffy 100, Beulah S. 100, Civil Lass 100, Celesta 100, FJlyutan 102, Darkey 102 Anna Pa tricia 105, Cedarbrook 105. Senator Jones 105, Transport 105, Marshon 107. SIXTH—Selling, 4-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles: Floral Day 103, Be 104, Limpet 106, John Reardon 108, Wander 109, F'orehead 109. Flying Feet 111, Su pervisor 111, Mockler 112. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast. BELMONT. FIRST—Handicap, 5 furlongs: Cul vert 168, Reybourne 168, Lord Leigh ton 167: Jack Cad® 150, Live Wire 148, The Thief 146, Kinderhook 138, Pam 145, Peeping Tom 145, Pete 140. SECOND—Steeplechase, about two miles: Jesuit 154, Nosegay 154, Simon Dale 152, El Bart 142, Shannon River 142, Golden 189. THIRD—Piping Rock Subscription race, elimination trial: First division about 4 furlongs: Andes 122, Cagliostro 122, Delegate 122, Lokomis 122, Walk ing Fox 122, Election Bet 119, Drawn 119, Miss Roslyn 119. Piping Hot 119, Heather Cat 119, Belle Terre 119, Lily Orme 119, Rosa 119, Optimist 119, Dead Loss 119, Overyonda II 119, Nancy Orme 119, Lady Florence 119, Babisa 119, Oktibblna 119, Golden Prime 119, Belle Master 119. Also eligible: Water- clock 122, Peg o’ My Heart 119, Nikita Filly 119. FOURTH—Piping Rock handicap, 3- year-olds and up, mile and an eighth: Spring Board 110, Merry Task 110, Mis sion 107, Virile 100, Sprite 117, Meridian 126, G. M. Miller 108, Star Bottle 109. Star Gaze 96, Sickle 98, Amalfi 99, Al ways First 92. FIFTH—Piping Rock Subscription race, elimination trial, second division, about 4 furlongs: Aurora 119, Carmell 122, Bergamot 119, Transparency 119, Lavitesse 119, Fair Blond 119, Grace Field 119, Brooms Edge 119, Canticle 119, Sandow 122, Baize 119, Rosa Rus sell 119, Armament 122, Bergrave 119, LaDolores 119, Virginia Lass 119, Ar rington 122, Pugilist 122, Some Kid 119, Soudan 119, The Goal 119, Apt to Be 122, Bombay 122. Also eligible: Alate 119. SIXTH — Handicap, steeplechase, about 2 miles: Bill Andrew® 152, Bros- seau 138, Winkle 142, Boisterous 132, Timber 138, Guatemotlzia 138, Hima- tion 144, Bishop 138, Malaga 141, Rock Abbey 138, Shannon River 138, Exemp lar 143, Rolluf 152, Faultless 137. SEVENTH—Broad Hollow plate* hacks, hunters and army horses, mil© and a half: Hannah Louise 150, Will ing 155, Handrunning 154, Klnnelon 102* Absconder 168, Embers 152, FYed Es- son 152, Golddust 162, Highland Chief 165, Inquisitor 152, Gilbert 1 52, Eadbald 152, Qoldwlck 162. White City Park Now Open We have Beautiful Bedding Plants, 3c each. Atlanta Floral Co., 555 £. Fair Street. SEWELL’S Special Snaps for Thursday and Friday Solid carload Fancy Lemons 17'/2C per doz. Solid carload Pineapples..5c each EXTRA SPECIAt 7 Bars Octagon Soap 25c 10c Can VanCamp’s Soup..7'/2C 16c Can Peaches 7|/ 2 c 15c Can Apples W/gG 35c Can Libby’s Asparagus..17'/iC 24-lb. sack Best Flour 68c SEWELL COMMISSION COMPANY Wholesale and Retail, 113-115 Whitehall Street. Branch store 164 Decatur St.