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I ALWAYS FIRST <D> <B> The SUNDA Y AMERICAN Order It NOW^ - - 1 Phe Atlanta Georgian Read for Profit—-GEORGIAN WANT ADS---Use for Results NIGHT EDITION Both Phone* Main 8000 VOL. XI. NO. 301. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1913. Br c ?Mv^c. 2 CENTS. GIRLS REPORTED DEAD FIRE +•+ +•+ +•+ v +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•* +•+ +•+ +••!• +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ DEFENSE ASKS NEW RULING IN DELAYING FRANK TRIAL Conference Planned to Decide Which Shall Take Precedence. Ready to Draw Venire. Reuben R. Arnold, of counsel for Leo M. Frank, announced Tuesday that he proposed to seek a confer ence of the attorneys in the Frank case and in the Crawford will hear ing: to determine which case should be postponed next Monday, the date set for the beginning of the trial of Frank on the charge of slaying Mary Phagan. Mr. Arnold, Luther Z. Rosser, chief of counsel for Frank, both also are attorneys in the Crawford will case, and it would be impossible on this account to conduct the two cases si multaneously. The Crawford hearing will resume Wednesday before a spe cial auditor in a branch of the Supe rior Court, and undoubtedly will be in progress next week if It Is not stopped by a postponement. The will hearing, because of the fact that it already is under way, would have a natural precedence over the Frank trial. This may be waived, however, in order to take up the Pha gan mystery. Bloody Stiok Found. The defense admitted Tuesday that it had in its posession a bloodstained stick, which it says was found behind the radiator on the first floor of the pencil factory, near the elevator shaft on May 10, and that this weapon will be used to uphold the theory of Frank’s attorneys an nounced some weeks ago, that Mary Phagan was killed with a stick by the negro Jim Conley, after she had received her pay envelope. While it had long been known that the theory that the Phagan girl met her death by a blow over the head with a stick would be advanced by the defense, the actual posession, it was learned, has been zealously guarded. The w r eapon it was learned, was found by L. P. Whltefleld and W\ D. McWorth, of the Pinkerton force, who made a careful search of the fac tory on May 9. It was turned over to counsel for Frank on the following day. None of the attorneys for the de fense will aay that they Intend to ask for a postponement of the Frank trial, but the hot weather and the fact that the Crawford case Is in progress at ‘his time apepar to be combining to bring about such a consummation. Judge Roan has stated that the case would be called Monday, but he prob ably will accede to the request for a conference some day this week to dis- <-u«s the matter. Court Likely to Acoede. , Attorney Arnold will ask that the Jurymen be not summoned until a definite decision Is reached as to which of the cases is to take prece dence. Despite the reported repudiation of her sensational affidavit that eLo M. Frank had tried repeatedly on the night of the Mary Phagan murder to secure a room in which to bring a girl, Mrs. Nina Formby declared in Chattanooga Tuesday that she would be in Atlanta on July 28 to testify to her statements when the trial of the pencil factory superintendent opens. Denies She Retracted. According to a dispatch from Chat tanooga, where the woman has been for several w T eeks, Mrs. Formby de nies having ever retracted from her origLnal declarations which she made to the police, and further stated that she would repeat them on the witness stand. The police have asserted that Mrs. Formby has been eliminated from the case. Superior Judge John T Pendleton prepared Tuesday to draw' the 150 veniremen for the trial. This venire will be called next Monday morning Unless the weather is unusually warm. The Jury, in all probability, will be selected and served before Wednes- E. C. Kilpatriok, of No. 391 Cap itol avenue, a clerk m the offloe of the traffic manager of the At lanta and West Point Railroad, was arrested by Policeman Bry ant Tuesday afternoon, after sev eral young women employed in the offices of the Grant Building had complained to the police that he had insulted them. Tuesday afternoon two young women em ployed in a Gr«nt Building of fice saw Kilpatrick coming down in the elevator, and they claim, recognized him as the man who had been insulting them. They followed him from the building and pointed him out to Policeman Bryant. Kilpatrick is held at headquar ters under $100 bond. He declares that he is a victim of mistaken identity. There will be no motorcycle races Tuesday night. Noon Hud son announced late Tuesday aft ernoon that the races scheduled had been postponed on account of rain until Wednesday night. Qualifying rounds in the Capi tal City Country Club handicap match golf tournament will be played August 2-13. The trophy is the president's cup, presented by Robert F. Maddox. This cup becomes the property of the play er winning it twice in succession. A cup also will be given to the winner of the second flight. The consolation prize is a handsome golf bag. Lewis E. Thomas, appointed by Superior Judge W. D. EMis to act as solicitor prot me in the prose cution of Mrs. Mary Belle Craw ford on the charge of poisoning her husband, announced Tuesday afternoon he had declined to act. Judge Ellis stated he would make a new appointment Wednesday morning. VIENNA, July 22.—Bulgaria has given up the fight. In a note to the powers the Government states that in order to prove her sincerity and her wish for peace ehe had decided to sign an armi stice and to demobolize her troops immediately. CHATTANOOGA, July 22.—W. B. Mitchell, widely known as a banker in this city and through- out this section, died here to-day after a lingering illness. He was prominently connected. PEKIN, CHINA, July 22.—The residents in South China who are opposed to President Yuan Shih Kai, and his policies, to-day were prepared to march on Pekin, ex pecting this warlike move to get the Powers to intervene. WASHINGTON, July 22.—A bill to increase the membership of the Supreme Court of the Unit ed States to eleven justices was introduced in the House to-day by Representative Ripley, a Penn sylvania Progressive. A similar bill is pending in the Senate. Obsolete Laws to Be Stricken From Atlanta City Code Through the efforts of Councilman Claude L. Ashley, the City Council has appointed a «necial committee to strike all persiflage from the City Code. He said it is full of obsolete laws, and gives the following exam ples: No public meeting shall be held in Atlanta without twelve hours’ notice to the Chief of Police. Pigs shall not be allowed to run loose in the streets. It shall be unlawful to trap mock ingbirds within the city limits. It shall be unlawful to auction off mules at the corner of Broad and rietta streets. 16 Considered for Mercer President 'Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) Murray of Oklahoma Would Hasten Relief to Americans and Europeans in Mexico. MACON. July 22.—Dr. John E White, pastor of the Second Baptist Church; the Rev. P. H. Mel!, former preHdent of Clemson College, and Professor M. L. Brittain, State Su perintendent of Schools, all of At lanta. are among the sixteen minis ters and educators considered for the presidency of Mercer University. Others considered are Rev. W. W. Landrum, of Louisville; Rev. John Roach Straton, of Baltimore; Rev. W. L. Pickard, of Savannah, and E. T. Holmes, president of Gordon In stitute, Barnesville. DECLINES CAMINETTI CASE. WASHINGTON, July 22.—Thomas E. Hayden, appointed by President Wilson as an attorney in the Diggs- Camln cittel (fleswqcM|rfvcmfwyp c Caminettl white slave rase, to-day daullaed the appointment. WASHINGTON, July 22<-De. nunciation of the Tsft and Wil son administration* for their dil atory attitudes toward Mexico was voicod by Senators Lodge and Fall in the Senate to-day. Fall stated that had the Taft administration assumed a deter mined front at the time of the Madero revolution two years ago, peace would have been estab lished. Senator Lodge demanded that steps be taken to protect Amerl- can citizens whose murder by Mexican bandits was neither avenged by Mexico or the United States. WASHINGTON, July 22—A sen sational resolution demanding inter vention in Mexico within 30 days un less peace be restored, and denounc ing the Heutra regime an one of “brute force, incendiarism, rapine and murder,” was Introduced in the House to-day by Representative William H. Murray, of Oklahoma, a Democrat. The resolution provides that the President shall notify Mexico that peace must be restored and that the lives and property of American citi zens and all foreigners sojourning in Mexico shall be respected. If disorder in the Mexican repub lic continues for another 30 days the resolution provides the President shall intervene, “establish peace and order and civil government, and take possession of all public property of the former republic of Mexico and hold the same until every item of ex pense and all damages for the dep rivation of liberty or the destruction of property of any American citizen or citizens of any other nation has been fully compensated out of the Mexican revenues.’’ Gives President War Power. It is also demanded that in the event of intervention the President is empowered to rehabilitate the Mexi can Government, prepare the Mexi cans for self-government and restore law and order, “and the President is authorized to use the land and naval forces of the United States for the accomplishment of all such pur poses.” The preamble of the resolution de fends the Monroe Doctrine and as serts that the United States is in duty bound to protect its own citizens in Mexico as wel as the citizens of other nations. The refusal of this coun try to carry out the Monroe Doctrine, the resolution says, might Justify for eign intervention. Mr. Murrays resolution refers to President Huerta as “the usurping marauder” Huerta, the resolution recites, "has nullified the Constitu tion, destroyed all lawful authority and government and has committed upon the persons of the President (Madero) and his family, a black handed murder, paralleled in all his tory only by the cruelty of the dark ages, with all lts superstititions and dastardly deeds of rapine and mur der.” “There remains in Mexico neither rights of government nor of belliger ent powers such as could be recog nized,” continues the Oklahoman’s resolution Punishment for Guerrillas. After warning the Mexican Gov ernment to restore order and protect the lives of Americans, it Is stipu lated that this Government “shall pursue to the ends of the earth” any military leader or band who disre gards the warning. With the arrival of Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson only two days distant, Washington is on the qui vive for every ahift in the Mexican situation. Predictions are made that, by the time Ambassador Wilson arrives, the Huerta administration will be in such an unstable conditon that the envoy will not recommend that It AT BELMONT. FIRST—Mares. 3 year olds and up, selling, 6 furlongs: Cadeau 107 (Byrne), XI-L0. 2-5, out, won; Kate K. 108 (Me- Cahey), 4*1, even, 1-8, second; lace 105 (Butwell), 2-1, 3-5, out. third. Time. 1:13 1-5. Also ran; Thrifty, Humility, Euterpean. SECOND—Purse $400 added: Water- welles 109 (Wilson), 7-1, 5-2. even, won; Daingerfleld 109 iMcCahey), 10-1, 4-1, 2-1, second. Caliph 112 (Radtke), 10-1, 4-1, 2-1, third. Time, 1:41. Also ran: Beaucoup, Stentor, Dandy Dixon. Kndy- mion II, Tactics. Sprlngmaa, Colonel A8hmeade, Bouncing Lass. THIRD—Mile and sixteenth: Hedge 110. Musgrave 8-5, 1-2, out. won: Spring board 118 (Davies), 5-2. 7-10, out. sec ond; Reybourne 97 (Patrick), 3-5., 7-10, out, third. Time, 1:48. Also ran: Ab sconder, Bruin Belle. FOURTH—Five and one-half furlongs: Delft 111 (Wilson), 5, 2. even, won; Cut away 119 (McCahey), 6, 2. even, second: Mater 111 (Butwell), 13-5, even. 1-2, third. Time, 1:06.^ Also ran: Stake and Cap, Naid, Unfurl, Water Lily, May Dora. AT WINDSOR. FIRST—Five furlongs: Froissart 109 (Adams). 4. 6-5, 3-5, won; Diamond Cluster 112 (Watts), 7-2, even, 2-5, sec ond; Lady Isle 108 (Montour), 20. 5, 8-5, third. Time. 1:02 4-5. Also ran: Marion Gainty, Alai Bass. SECOND—Six furlongs: Battery 105 (Obert), 8. 2, 8-6, won; Trovato 107 (Goose), 9-2. 9-5, even, second; Prospect (Buxton), 11-5, even. 1-2. third. Time, 1:16. Also ran; Belle of Bryn Mawr, Evelln Yowric, Wentworth. Ticktack, Old Hank, Mausoleus, Constituent, Dick Dead wood. Continued on P«g* 2, Column 4. ENTRIES. AT WINDSOR. FIRST—Purse $600, for 3 year olds and up, 6 furlongs. Panzareta 94. Sir Blease 109. T. P. Coneff 106. Be 106. Upright 106, Plate Glass 110,, Mediator 110, Ham ilton 112. SECOND—Purse $600. 2 year olds, 54 furlongs: Erin 104, Rustling Brass 113, Caro Nome 106, Tattler 106, Perpetual 106, Black Toney 111. THIRD—Purse $600, 2 year olds, sell ing, 5 furlongs: xEmerald Gem 110, Superl 105, Woof 106, Janet 102. Patty Regan 106, Miss Declare 107, Behest 102, Harbard 105. Brave Cunarder 108, Bac 102. Czar Michael 105, Tempest 112. Also eligible: Bastante 102, Serenata 97. FOURTH—D and C stake purse $1,500, S year olds and up. selling, mile: xBen- anet 94, Eddie 100, xA-Sprlngmaid 97, B-Blackford 99. xPrince Ahmed 100, B-Cliff Edge 108, A-Fountain Fay 104, High Private 114. A-Pavles entry. B-Watklns entry. FIFTH—Windsor special purse $1,000. 3 year olds, mile and furlong: Barnegat 104, Buskin 116. First Sight 112, Done- rail 108, Gr^at Britain 106. SIXTH—Purse $600, 3 year olds, sell ing, 54 furlongs: xRosemary 89. Chad- buford 110. xWidow Wise 96. Brawny 104, Coy 108. Cutie B 100. xFred Levy 105, Tankard 100. xLa Monde 101, Satir 105, Chuckles 111. Also eligible: xl’op Gun 103, Connaught 104, Gasket 101, Henry Rltte 108, xSmash 97. SEVENTH—Purse $600, 3 year olds and up. selling, mile and sixteenth: xTecumseh 88, Patrouche 100, Mud Sill 106, Woodcraft 114, xMycenae 95. L M. Eckert 105, Napier 113. xVolita 90. xDy- namlte 103, Spindle 111, xBatouohe 89, Forehead 103, xJ. H. Houghton 107. Ef- fendi 114. Also eligible: Husky Lad 103, Marshon 99, Adolante 100 xApprentice allowance. Clear; fast 3 RUNS FOR Liebhardt and Dent Hurl Second Game of Series; Smith’s Double Scores Two. Score by innings: ATLANTA 301 MEMPHI S 000 THE BATTING ORDER. Crackers. Agler, lb Bisland. ss. Welchonce, cf. Long, rf Alperman, 2b. . Smith, 3b. Bailey, If Dunn, c Dent, p Turtles. Love, 2b. Butler, ss. . .Baerwald, rf. Ward. 3b. .Schweitzer, If. .. . Abstein, lb. . . .Shanley, cf. ...Seabough, c. ..Liebhardt, p. Bryan Naps in Depot; Buys 45-Cent Lunch For 5; All on $12,000! CHICAGO, July 22.—For two hours early to-day Secretary of State Bryan sat nearly upright In a railroad sta tion seat and slept. When his train was called he entered a drawing room and prepared to awake in Oelwein. Iowa, where he was scheduled to give a Chautauqua lecture this afternoon. Before his nap Secretary Bryan en tertained four newspaper men at a midnight lunch which cost him 45 cents. He ate cantaivvjpe off a dairy lunch chair. Three others of the party ate canteloupe and one reporter drank buttermilk. Huge Cofferdam on Ohio River Breaks HENDERSON, KY., July 22.— Heavy piledrivers and barges were tossed about on the Ohio River like skiffs to-day when 200 feet of the cof ferdam on the Government’s $1,000,000 dam just below here washed out. Scores of workmen were swept into the rushing w’aters, but late reports said none drowned. J*= DO YOL KNOW P • the Longest Tunnel in the World? See Page 16 RED ELM BALL PARK, MEMPHIS. TENN , July 22.—Liebhardt and Dent were the opposing tw’irlers when the Turtles and Crackers clashed here this afternoon. Billy Smith’s men scored three runs in the first inning. FIRST INNING. Agler was walked. Bisland bunted In front of the plate and was out, 8ea- bough to Abstein. Agler going to second. Welchonce singled past short and Agler went to third. Long singled past third, scoring Agler and Welchonce took sec ond. Alperman filed to Baerwald Smith doubled to right, scoring Welchonce and Long Smith went to third on the throw-in. Bailey went out to Abstain unassisted. THRE HITS, THREE RUNS. Love lined to Agler. Butler went out to Agler unassisted. Baerwald grounded out, Alperman to Agler. NO HITS. NO RUNS SECOND INNING. Dunn flied to Shanley. Dent fanned. Agler walked and was out stealing, Sea- bough to Love. NO HITS, NO RUNS. Ward popped to Dunn. Schweitzer out. Bisland to Agler. Abstein ground ed to third and was out. Smith to Ag ler. NO HITS, NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. Bisland grounded out, Butler to Ab stein. Welchonce tripled to right. Long filed to Schweitzer. Welchonce scored after the catch. Alperman out, Butler to Abstein. ONE HIT, ONE RUN. Shanley grounded out, Bisland to Ag ler. Seabough went out the same way. Liebhardt out, Bisland to Agler. NO HITS. NO RUNS. ‘Doc’ Stork Alights In Pullman Berth LOUISVILLE. July 22.—The stork presented Mrs. D. J. Jones, of John son City, Tenn., with a girl baby while on a westbound Southern Rail way train to Join her husband at Col orado Springs. The youngster arrived en route, be tween North Vernon. Ind., and Fair- field, Ill. The train was backed to North Vernon, and the mother and baby were taken to a hospital. The husband was notified and is on the way. to North Vernon. SOUTHERN LEAGUE $400,000 Insurance Suit in Chattanooga CHATTANOOGA, July 22- The suit cf C. W. Stevens et al. against the Great Southern Insurance Company, involving more than $400,000 which more than 1,000 stockholders, scattered in all Southern States, are attempting to secure, has been called in Chancery Court. There is $107.4P0 now in the hands of the Clerk and Master of this County. C. J. Hebert, of this city, who fought extradition to South Carolina for several years, as the indirect result of this liti gation, is vice president of the company. AT NEW ORLEANS— NEW ORLEANS 00 - . . . CHATTANOOGA 10 - . Brenner and Adams; Summers and Street. Umpires, Kerin and Flfield. AT MONTGOMERY— MONTGOMERY 20 - . . . BIRMINGHAM 00 - . . . Case and Donahue; Foxen and Mayer. Umpires, Wright and Breitensteln. AT MOBILE— MOBILE 0 - . . . NASHVILLE 1 - . . . Hogg and Schmidt; Williams and Gibson. Umpires. Pfennlnger and Stock- dale. NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 FIRST GAME. AT PHILADELPHIA— CHICAGO 201 002 000 - 5 7 2 PHILADELPHIA 010 100 31X - 6 8 1 Lavender and Needham; Alexander, Brennan and Killlfer and Howley. Um pires, Klem and Orth. SECOND GAME. CHICAGO 005 000 0.. - . . . PHILADELPHIA 401 000 3.. - . . . Humphreys and Bresnahan; Rixey a nd Killlfer. Umpires, Klem and Orth. AT BROOKLYN— ST. LOUIS 001 101 000 - 3 6 1 BROOKLYN 000 000 001 - 1 11 3 Sallee and Wlngo; Curtis and Mllle r. Umpires, Rlgler and Byron. FIRST GAME. AT NEW YORK— PITTSBURG . ...„t. ...... 000 000 001 - 3 7 3 NEW YORK 000 040 40X - 8 8 1 Camnltz, Robinson and Simon and Gibson; Demsres and Myers. Umpires, O’Day and Emslie. SECOND GAME. PITTSBURG. ... 000 000 010 - . . . NEW YORK 000 000 010 - . . . Adams and Gibson; Mathewson and Myers. Umpires, Emslie and O'Day. FIRST GAME. AT BOSTON— CINCINNATI 000 003 000 - 4 9 1 BOSTON 000 300 000 - 3 13 8 Johnson, Ames and Kllng; Hess and Rarlden. Umpires, Brennan and Eason. SECOND GAME. CINCINNATI 00 - . . . BOSTON 00 - . . . Benton and Clark; James and Whaling. Umpires, Brennan and Eaeon. Women, In Panic, Leap to Death In River as Escape Is Cut Off. AMERICAN LEAGUE AT CLEVELAND— BOSTON 010 20. ... - . . . CLEVELAND 030 01. ... - . . . Leonard and Carrlgan; Gregg and Csrlsch. Umpires. Hildebrand and O’Loughlln. AT ST. LOUIS— PHILADELPHIA 000 0 - ST. LOUIS HO 1 - Brown and Lapp; Mitchell and Agnew. Umpires, Evans and Sheridan. AT CHICAGO— WASHINGTON 210 10. ... - . . . CHICAGO 010 01. ... - • . Groom and Henry; Russell and Schalk. Umpires, Egan and Dlneen. AT DETROIT— NEW YORK 000 000 0.. - . . . DETROIT 000 001 0.. - . . . Ford and Goasett; Ouse and McKee. Umpire., Connolly and Ferguson. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Still Chimes to Let Philadelphia Sleep PHILADELPHIA, July 22— Be cause the chimes on the chapel of the Little Sisters of the Poor here disturbed the sleep of persons living in the vicinity, the bells, which were brought from France, will be silent hereafter from 7 p. m. to 7 a. m AT ALBANY— ALBANY— 0 - . . • JACKSONVILLE— 0 - . . . Morrow and Wells; Lindsay and Kreba. Umpire, Pender. FIRST GAME. AT CHARLESTON— CHARLESTON- 000 000 001 - 1 4 1 COLUMBUS— 000 000 004 - 4 7 1 Eldrldge and Bitting; Weldell and Thompson. Umpire, Barr. Savannah-Macon, wet ground*. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. FIRST GAME. Score- R. H.E. Jersey city 000 000 000—0 6 1 Montreal : 000 100 0Sx-4 10 0 Thompson, Oakley end Blal; McGray- ner and Madden. Umpires, Wallin and Okens. Score: ^ Baltimore 000 010 000—1 7 1 Toronto. 000 003 02x—5 10 1 Taff and Egan; Maxwell and Bemis. Umpire*, Hart and Flnneran. When Aladdin Rubbed His Wonderful Lamp EMPIRE LEAGUE MANASSAS ANNIVERSARY. SAVANNAH.—Observing the fifty- second anniversary of the battle of Manassas, the Oglethorpe Light In fantry, First Regiment, National Guard of Georgia. Captain H. M. Pe#»k commanding, paraded yesterday afternoon, and later partook of a ban quet at the Casino, Thunderbolt. 4, AT CORDELE— CORDELE— 00 WAYCROSS- 00 Hall and Eubank*; Clark and Cove* ney. Umpire, Fllllgen. Valdosta-Brunswick—Rain. Georgian “Want Ads” were unknown. Telephone The Geor gian Want Ad Man, and get your wish by modem methods. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., July 22.—Thirty to fifty girls are re ported to have been killed in a fire which broke out here this afternoon in the Binghamton Clothing Company’s factory. An estimate made at 4 :30 p. m. placed the number of dead at fifty. However, so much confusion exist ed at the time that there was but little chance of reaching an accurate estimate. Some of those who were taken to the hospital badly burned or injured from their falls died a short time later. A number of bodies are believed to be in the ruins of the building. The estimate of those who were at work *at the time the fire broke out ranged from 140 to 200. Women Leap to Streets. The fire started in the overall fac tory, which is? situated on Wall street and fronts on the Chenango River. It was a four-story structure. The fire started on the ground floor and swept into the upper structure before the many females employed there realized their peril. Panic developed, women leaping wildly from upper windows onto the sidewalks, while many others jumped Into the Chenango River. Firemen reached the scene prompt ly and aided by policemen and oit!> zens gathered the injured in blankets and nets and rushed them to the hos pitals. Flames Spreading. It was stated it w'ould be impossi ble io estimate the number of killed until a check of those injured and a check of the company’s employees whose names appear on the payroll could be made. At 4 o’clock only two bodies had been recovered, although nineteen dead girls were plainly visible In the ruins. The Binghamton postoffice building and the buildings of the MeKellar Drug Company and Simon O’Neil har ness goods store are also ablaze. Deadly Bomb Sent To Carnegie Will Be Dropped Into Ocean NEW YORK. July 22.—So deadly was the bomb sent to the offices of the Carnegie Corporation addressed personally to Andrew Carnegie, in the opinion of the police, that the Bureau of Combustibles will to-day take the missile on board a launch and drop It in the sea as the only safe way of getting It out of New York. So dangerous is believed to be the contents of the watermelon-shaped container of zinc that the bureau's chief bomb expert refused to open it. declaring that the destruction of two city blocks might result. So far the police are without a clew to the sender of the bomb. Hot Siege Broken, Says Weather Man Hot weather is over in Atlanta for the next few days, and the weather man says there is no Immediate pros pect of another spell like that of last week. An east wind, bearing consid erable moisture. Is causing showers ail over Georgia and the South Atlantic coast region. The forecast for Tuesday and Wed nesday is showers, with a maximum temperature of 82 or 83 degree T