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7 A HEARST’S SUNDAY \YERTCAN, ATLANTA. GA.. SUNDAY. AUGUST 10, 1010. SMS MET New Version of Genesis Found in University of Pennsylvania Nippur Collection. DATE IS FIXED AT 2100 B. C. Dr, Arno Poebel’s Discovery Is Regarded as Oldest Story of Origin of World. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9.—It was a woman who created mankind, ac cording to a tablet 4,000 years old just deciphered at the Pennsylvania University Museum by Dr. Arno Poefeel, who is at work translating the tablets dug up in Nippur some years ago by the museum expedi tions. About 37 years ago George Smith, the English scholar and explorer, • brought back from Babylonia the cylinders which gave a Babylonian account of the origin of mankind and much of his early history, and these not only excited great interest but had a profound effect upon the theological teachings. The parallelism between the Babylonian story and that of Genesis developed a new school in theological criticism. But the cyl inders of Smith only dated back to the reig.i of Assurbanipal in the seventh century B. C. The university museum tablet dates back possibly to 2600 B. C., and it is reasonably certain to be no later than the reign of Hamurabi. about 2100 B. C. Female Deity Created Man. The new account of the creation and the flood throws much new light on the early ideas of the Babylonians and Sumerians. The striking novel features of the new tablet are these: That it was a female deity who created mankind, known as “the blackheaded,” from the color of the hair. That new deities or new character istics of the gods are discovered in the original document, although they have been hinted at in other ways. The character of the female goddess is now' made Important from the ear liest times and equal with the two male ruler gods. Later tablets speak of these as unimportant. That the first t ven prediluvian cities and the special god of each are discovered. That the older Babylonian name of the Scriptural Noah is Zingidda. That deluge ruins of the predelu- vian cities were not all destroyed, some not until historic times. There is historic basis to much of the state ment in this epic Opens With Poem. Dr. Poebel has prepared a careful literal translation of the tablet. It originally was about seven inches square, but on such a surface the ancients could write in ideographic signs a long epic poem, and that Js what this table contained. Like the first chapter of Genesis, the story opens with a great poem on the origin of the heavens as well as of the earth. It appears that Nintu. a female god, created mankind, and she is found lamenting that the other gods seem bent on the destruction of her sub jects. She speaks of the human be ings as "my creations.” It appears that Anu and Enlil were the chief gods of pow'er, although they w'ere among seven of equal rank, the firs* being god of heaven and the second god of earth. Then comes the story of the creation: “Nintu created the blackheaded,” (human race.) * * * “The fields of the ground produced abundance, the cattle and the four-legged beasts of the field artfully they (the gods) called into existence.” 'Use of Fireproofed Cotton Goods Urged State Fire Marshal Says Stores In Kansas Sell No Other Kind. TOPEKA, Aug. 9.—Harrison Park- man, State Fire Marshal, believes that stores ought to sell only fire proof cotton goods. In the new State firs textbook the Fire Marshal is urging that every Kansas man and woman refuse to buy any but fireproof cotton goods and that they adopt the German method and fireproof all cotton ma terials. The Fire Marsha] believes that this action would decrease the number of deaths by fire in Kansas fully 50 per cent and it would make a big decrease In the number of fires in the homes of the State. Raze House While Occupant Is Away Workmen of Grade Crossing Com mission Destroy House of Man Who Blocked Work. a CENTRAL FALLS, R. I., Aug 9.— •While John Barber was in Boston this afternoon, a wrecking crew', under od- ders of the special grade crossing com mission for Central Falls, demolished a cottage house he owned on Cross street, and then started in to saw off a corner of the Barber Livery Stable nearby. When his land was condemned. Barber demanded $5,000 for the property, but was allowed only $3,500. The grade crossing commissioners sold the cottage to Nicolas Bertozzi, but Barber would not let Bertozzi on the premises. 25,562,650 VOTES FOR PONIES IB 10 JOE +•+ *l*«v +•+ *•* *•+ Astounding Mark Reached in Great Contest Race, Thrillingly Close to the Last, Showed Courage and Ability of Boys and Girls. M ISS ROBERT JESTER HARBOUR, 340 Ponce DeLeon avenue, who polled largest number of votes in Georgian and American’s great Pony Contest. Boys and girls in The Georgian and American Pony Contest polled the astounding total of 25,562,650 votes. th t’e um aoiutiimiii^ lULttl VOieS. Miss Robert Harbour, of District No. 2, won first honors wi 647,175 votes. She had first choice of the ponies, and took the lift Winner of first prize is shown driving “Queen Bess/’ the little Shetland most coveted in the contest. black pony coveted by many others— “Queen Bess.” Totals of more than a half-million votes were made by George Rosser in District No. 1, and Fannie Mae Cook in District No. 4. Four others, Charles E. Kelly, of Cartersville, with 430,460; Frank Ison. Jr., of College Park, with 474,090; William Turner, with 439.930, and Ross Greer, with 440,925, climbed over the 400,000 mark, and neared the half million level. All Had Big Totals. All the others had big total votes— large enough to win in any ordinary contest. But this was no ordinary contest. It was harder fought than any competition of the kind in the history of Atlanta. This was in evitable, because the prizes were more attractive to children than any which any Atlanta new-spaper ever before had offered. A remarkable feature is the way the contestants were “bunched” at the finish. In many districts there are five, six and even ten who were serious contenders for the prizes up to the very’ count. Some of those who were fifth in strangers before. their own district** would have won a pony, or at least a watch, in some other district. This seems hard, but it is the fate of war, so to speak. Presumably those in the same dis tricts had even chances, and should not be permitted to compete with the boys and girls working in a region where the going, perhaps, was much more difficult. Credit to the Losers. Hats off to the lowers! Every one of them is “game." There has not been a complaint of unfairness—not a single kick at the method in which the contest was conducted. Nothing but a spirit of fair play, and the motto, “Let the best man win,” has prevailed. There is this much consolation—the boys and girls who worked sincerely in the contest have gained experience which will be invaluable to them In later life—an insight into business methods worth more than any prize. Then, too, they have the satisfac tion of knowing that they have aided in introducing Atlanta’s best news papers into homes where they were Final Standing in Great Race for Prized Shetlands District Number One. George Rosser 505.855 Helen Brantley 466,115 Miss Frankie J. Smith 261,800 Josephine Simril 242,625 Miss Margaret Lewis 225,625 Hillman McCalla 165,975 Wyman Conrad 149,550 Edgar Watkins, Jr 109,900 Janet Oxenham 100.890 Miss Louise Thompson 89,350 Louise McAllister 86,395 Willie Ivey Wiggins 65,960 Hugh B. Luttrell 52,365 Miss Edith Glower 16,385 Andrew May 10,752 Jack Papas 8.300 Harold Holbonback 8.200 Philip S. Reid 6,305 Dorothy Stiff 6.300 Sidney Clark 6,200 John Dunwoody 5,780 Albert Smith 3,755 District Number Two. To the candidate in this district Miss Robert Harbour 647.175 Paul M. Clark 396.375 Eugene Willingham, Jr 286.915 Miss Elizabeth Garwood 238.055 Edmund Hurt 216,430 Miss Idele Shaw 168,720 Miss Lottie McNair 90.345 J. W. Collins, Jr 80.950 Miss Virginia Jackson 80,385 Miss Marjorie McLeod 69,950 J. Edgar Sheridan 27,865 Elsie Gosnell 16.360 Robert R. Andrews 9,300 William Wellborn 8,250 Robert Wood 8,215 Miss Edith Gray 7.450 Willie Harden 6,785 Miss Virginia Watson 6,300 Charles J. Kellogg, Jr 6,200 Edgar Sweetber 3,130 Clinton Hutchinson 3,050 Buel Crawley 3,025 J. P. Tucker 3,100 Miss LaRue Church 2,615 Miss Elizabeth Downing 2.300 District Number Three. Charles L. Stevens 320,795 Willett Matthews 312,365 Mildred Brickman 280,860 J. P. Goets. Jr 237,010 Miss Mary Wells 125,700 Miss Alma Coleman 26,900 Miss Mabel Bracewell 17,980 Harry Brown 7.200 Marion Wells 6,395 Joe R. Smith 6,130 Philip S. Reed 5.920 Ernest E. Hamorlck 3.200 Annie S. Slatton 2,895 Eugene Williams 2.r>95 William .1. Vincent 2,500 District Number Four. Fannie Mae Cook 592,320 Eleanor Raoul 471,550 Florence Greenoe 449.400 Herbert Chapman 341.045* Oscar Eugene Cook 212,850 Nathaniel Kay 204.900 Myrtle Jones 147.400 W. H. Hamilton, Jr 128.950 Vivian Broom 89,650 Miss Annie Graham 35,850 J. Walling Davis 28,500 Wilhelmina Tucker 16,750 Miss Ida Bloomberg 15.805 Ida G. Fox 10,300 James Eden 8,900 Charles Ernest Vernoy 7.800 Lillian Maurenberg 7,800 Miss Alice Feldman 7,000 J. C. Clements 6.400 Miss Meta Fitchett 6.300 Milton Holcombe 5,02o Miss Beatrice Brunson 4,550 Annie Slatten 4,125 Howell Conway 3,650 Estelle Honer 3,409 Raymond Smith 4,350 Miss Marie Toy 2,465 Louis Whitman ... 2,340 James Westfall 2,605 District Number Five. Frank Inson, Jr 474,090 Richard Rainey 389,285 Miss Margaret Le Feure 151,770 Rosemund Humphries 121,575 Emery Ward I 102,950 Miss Louise Chewning 66,890 Harnden Thomas 65,950 Miss Francis Summers 36.575 John Baker Long 21.700 Chas. B. Alverson ... 8,200 O. H. Gintzen 7,300 Miss Lucille Berry 6.705 Sallie Evans Douglasville 6,30> Miss Mary Holloway 5,603 Ethel VanHorn 3.550 Roy Cofeman 3.340 Luna Stewart 3,2t)0 Wm. Hood 3,250 Kathlien Hunnicut 2,565 District Number Six. William Turner 439,930 Miss Beverly Swanton 382,3 75 Agnes Meara 247,495 Edward DeLoach 225,8J 5 Miss Suzanne Springer 126.955 Edgar Wilson . .., 49,765 Nathan Minsk 45,950 Fred Vickery 29,250 Grady Harris 29.850 John Lovett 7,600 Richard Kell 6,300 | George Nelson Baker 6,520 Gay Reynolds 5,600 Angie C. Newton 3,000 Miss Ora F. Dozier 2.690 Miss Alma Hudson 2,350 B. F. Marquett 2,255 Edith Glower 2,100 District Number Seven. George H. Melton 223.175 Henry Hull 210,065 A. Morrison 187,409 Philip Gflsteln 164.250 Charles R. Walker, Jr 115,950 James Allen 69,659 Lawrence McGinnis 26.100 Miss Inez Kimberly 14.200 Fannie Bettis 11.690 Joy Carroway 9,800 Gladys McClellan 6,125 Joe DuPre 3,455 Claude Higgins 2,350 City Carriers and Newsboys. Ross Greer 440,925 Raymond Wilkinson 410,063 J. E. Moore 864,165 John Trimble 301,890 Mose Brodkin 201,950 Irvin Willingham 199.100 St. Leonard Veitch 198,250 Harold Hamby 118,250 Roy Cook 100.250 Norman Gooch I6,90o Powell Pendley 14,825 Sterlin Jordan 12,300 Everett J. Cain 10.400 Out-of-Town Agents and Carriers. Ghas. E. Crawford, Chipley ...290,600 Lee Bowden. Athens 266,250 Leckie Maddox, Ne\ an 262,520 John Martin, Jr. Columbus. Ga. 242,395 Jake Palmer. Murphy. N. C.... 197.805 M. E. Dash. Stone Mountain ..159.275 H. K. Everett, Calhoun. Ga.... 158,820 Thos. W. Rylee.Gainesvllle, Ga. 121.6 )0 Jos. Milam, Cartersville, Ga. . . 84,365 Ralph Turner, Opelika. Ala .... 31,270 Ambrose Scarboro.Royston.Ga, 28,310 Leon Spence, Carrollton, Ga. ..108,550 Robt. Newby, Vienna, Ga 7.419 Alfred Chappellc. Sparta, Ga... 4,000 Gladys Daniels, Bolton 5,700 Ora Lyons, Griffin. Ga 5.535 R. E. Hudson. Unadilla, Ga. ... 5,309 Aubrey Hopkins. Anderson, S.C. 4,800 Marvin Collier. Barnesville . 3.650 John Toler. New Orleans, La... 3,600 M. Tarpley, Fairborn, Ga 3,305 James Wilkins, Gtfffney, S. C... 2,225 Georgia School Soys and Giris Chas. E. Kelly, Cartersville ...430,460 Ben Steinberg. Cartersville ....352.705 Clifford Henry, Carrollton ....309,305 Gertrude Moseley, Menlo 287.425 Lois Casey, Chattahoochee ....249,760 Ambrose Tribble. Lithonla ....245,450 Margaret Danner. Doraville ..172.455 M. Means. Meansville 147,255 John Logan, Gainesv’lle 137,950 Nina Cohen, Woodcllff, Ga. ...128.900 R. c. <hrerst ■ • et, Sj lvania .... 126,310 Reginald Houser, Macon 125,685 James Leak Reeves. Madison. Ga 120.900 Blake Nichols, R.F.D., Atlanta 121,100 (Eillie) Wm. L. Campbell. Nor- cross, Ga 99.860 Patrick Jones, Macon 95,690 D. W. Spain, Talbotton, Ga. ... 95.650 Paul Jossey. Forsyth 92.600 Esther Boorstein. Covington . . 92, Will Chapman. Whigman 91,305 Elmer Towns, Social Circle . .. 89.89 i Susie Glenn, Social Circle .... *88.995 Virginia McCowen. Marietta.. 8".°"0 Raleigh Wilk’nson, Athens .... 80.300 Warner Webb. Griffin 78,650 J. P. Tucker, Jr., R. F. D., De catur, Ga 59.960 Maxwell Aubrey, Bolton 20.350 H. E. White. FTovilla 8,405 G. S. Morton, Raymond 8,390 Ruth Aik- n. F( Prest Park .... 8,350 Terry Strozier. Greenville .... 8.250 W. B. Dismuke, Mystic 8.230 Ora Lyons, Griffin. Ga 8.125 Wm. Talliaferro. Mansfield ... 7.350 Emory Steele, Commerce .... 7.200 Belle Ragsdale, Lithonia 7.190 G. W. Posey. Jr.. Juniper 7.100 Richard John, Tennilie 6.200 Sarah Carter. Savannah 6,100 Bennett Jeffers, Douglasville .. 5.679 Clay Burruss, Carnesville .... 4,955 W. Harrell, Jr.. Quitman 4,800 Anna Johnson, Summerville ... 4.605 Rives Carey, Barnesville 4,000 Betta Davis, Fayetteville 3.600 Elmo Greenwood 3,200 Wm. Cornoe Lavonia, Ga. ... 3,255 T. L. Brewer, Egan 3,920 Elsie Cummings, Savannah . . 5,200 School Boys and Girls Outside of State of Georgia. Fain E. Webb. Jr.. Piedmont Ala !... .351.040 Lena Mae Smith. Knoxville. Tenn 307,660 McGee Hunt, Westminster, S. C 276,660 Robert Hyatt L*ro»\n 234,420 Willie Finlay 174,965 Rodney Stephens, Abbeville. S. C 90,253 Elmer Cooper. Greenville. S. C. 80,20u Miss Dorothy Davis 49,800 Miss Lyldia Bemley 45,650 Janet Gerelde, Pensacola, Fla. 29,855 Edmund A. Lively, Birmingham. Ala 26,105 Ralph Turner 25,000 Geo. W. Cham lee, Chattanoo ga. Tenn 21.500 Pauline Trul] .....’ 18,950 (’has. E. Briley, J**., Charleston 8,100 Henry Hicks 7,350 J. T. Well, Jr 7,350 Miss Annie McCarrell 3.450 Joe Burnett, 413 King St., Charleston, S. C. ...• 3,250 Lindsay W. Graves 2,400 Novel Wheeler ... 2,350 George Andrews 2,100 Mends Own Socks To Let Wife Vote Illinois Husband Consents to Do Washing to Prove Housekeep ing Isn’t Hard. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Just to prove to an expectant world that he was a good husband, Wayne Colby stayel home, mended the socks, tended the children and washed dishes while his wife cast her vote in the first elec tion under the universal suffrage law recently enacted. “Just to show that It is not such a terrible thing for a rnan to stay at home and do the housework on the occasional voting day,” said Colby, “I thought I would help Mrs. Colby out with the washing.” The first woman to cast her vote in the State was Mrs. Fannie Coleman, of Wamac, near Central Illinois. Sh^» was accompanied to the polls by her husband, O. W. Coleman, and both voted for Village Trustees. SHERIFF llinois State’s Attorney Says Volo Vigilantes Who Maltreated the Town Beauty Must Answer. Husband Says She Kissed Count’s Foot Wife Brings Counter Charge That He Is Unduly Friendly With Stepmother. VOLO, ILL., Aug. 9.—Here in Volo, Lake County, Ill., the women who rode Mrs. John Richardson, the town beauty, on a rail will have to answer to the grand jury. The State's At torney Ralph Dady, says so. Gossip caused the trouble. Mrs. Richardson Is pretty. Her husband, who keeps the small country store, is a cripple. William Dunnill, a brother- in-law of the wife, was a frequent caller. The village women descended on th? Richardson store, dragged her out on July 14 in the evening, set her astride rail and bore her, struggling, screaming, almost raving, through the main street of the little town, climax ing the incident by dumping her imo a mud puddle by a roadside and warning her to “pack up her traos and e'o," meaning thereby an ultima tum that she must forever leave Volo. And, paradoxical as it may seem, all of this happened within forty miles of Chicago. Slips Away During Night. After the vigilantes had dumped Mrs. Richardson into one of the va rious mud puddles which abound .n the vicinity, the victim emerged from her oozy bath, went by a circuitous route back to her husband's store, conferred with him and slipped away during the night. It was impossible to employ an automobile, buggy or other convey ance the night she left, and to remain over until daylight was out of tho question, because members of the mob had warned Mrs. Richardson that If the sun rose u*on her in Void again they would tar and feather her. Her husband witnessed the abduc tion of his wife, but. being unable to rise, could render her no assistance. It is estimated that at least half the male population of Volo witnessed the hazing of Mrs. Richardson. In fact, ‘t is said that the women who commit ted the outrage had previously taken their husbands and brothers into their confidence and that the proposition had been indorsed in family council. brother-in-law of Mrs. Richardson ! Men’s Farewell Kiss would interfere in her behalf, but he left Volo a few hours before the at - tack. Therefore, Mrs. Richardson’s husband being disabled, and her brother-in-law being absent, she was without champion. Husband Defends Her. Just before Mrs. Richardson’s flignt from Volo, her husband gave her $1,500. To a newspaper man. Richardson said: “My wife is a good woman. She is not guilty of the charges the other women make. I won't believe it. A woman who has cared for me during my invalidism for the last nine years, who married me when 1 was an In valid. knowing there was no hope of my recovery, would not be guilty >f what they charge. “And to think that I was helpless to save her from the indignities which were heaped upon her. H?r clothing was half torn from her and amid jeers and ch»/rs ant the throw ing of mud and stones, she was rid den through the streets. It was n act of Middle-Age barbarism and hardly worthy of women of Illinois, who have Just obtained the right to vote.” Meanwhile the women of Volo. who are supposed to have played the r^lc of vigilantes, are calmly awaiting de velopments. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—-Counter suits have been instituted in divorce proceed ings by Harold D. Johnson, of the Co lonial Life Insurance Company, and his wife, Mrs. Harriet L. Johnson, in the Supreme Court at White Plains. The husband alleges that his wife is so infatuated with a certain Italian count that she frequently kissed his foot. Mrs. Johnson alleges undue intimacy on the part of her husband with her stepmother, who is designated in the complaint as “one Anna J. R.” Johnson has entered a general denial to his wife’s charges, while the wife’s attorney, Mlrabeau Towns, ridiculed the foot-kissing episodes tftumplained of by Johnson. No More Matrimony For Julia Sanderson Former Wife of Tod Sloan Says She Will Never Tire of Single Life. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—“Never again.” This was the terse reply of Julia San derson. the actress, when she arrived here on the steamship Adriatic and was asked If the reports that she intended to marry again were true. After dealing that solar plexus blow to the matrimonial rumor, the former wife of Toil Sloan gave out her ideas on marriage. “When a girl Is free and single she can have all the fun in the world,’’ she said. “It is different when you are married. Nobody wants to talk to you. Nobody wants to -see you. No more bar riers for me." Twin Boys’ Skin Is Turning to Black Eighteen-Month-Old Babies Are Suf fering From Rare Malady Known as Hodgkin's Disease. TOlFIl'S FIE Lieutenant in the Kaiser’s Army Comes to Chicago and Joins U. S. Cavalry. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9. — Eighteen- month-old twin hoys in the Children's Homeopathic Hospital are suffering from one of the rarest diseases known to medical science. It has changed their color from white to black. The disease is pseudo leucaemia, or Hodgkin’s dis ease, and It is an affection of the lym- pathic. glands In which ihe number of white blood corpuscles Is increased and the red blood corpurcles greatly dimin ished The twins are the children of Anthony Amato arid they were born eighteen months ago. They were then white. Then their skin began growing dark Mistaken for Fight Ardent Osculation at Railroad Sta tion Causes Commotion Among Passengers at Gate. NEW YORK. Aug. 9.—“Smack:” A score of persons hurrying to and fro In the Pennsylvania Railroad sta tion yesterday stopped short. “Smack!” The sound was repeated. Turning in he direction from which it seemed to emanate, the curious among the persons in the station saw two well-dressed young men in each other's arms. Both men were of athletic build and none of the persons who stopped to watch their antics from a distance cared to interfere. When it seemed as if the taller of the two was about to be thrown, they separated suddenly. Then the gales to the train shed were thrown open and an announcer called upon all intending passengers bound for Jamaica, L. I., and points east to go aboard the waiting train That seemed to be a signal for a re commencement of hostilities. “Smack!” STire enough. It sounded again dis- .etly, but there was no.mystery about *e cause this time. “Good-bye, Pierre,” said the taller man; “don’t forget to write.” And a fourth time they kissed before parting. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 9.—Because his love for a pretty German actress re sulted in his squandering an Inheri tance of $32,000 In one*year. Dr. Otto Gordon Goldfield, scion of a wealthy family, a lieutenant in the German cavalry and a graduate of Gottigen University, wps forced by his father to come to the United States and Join the army here as a private. The young German Is now In barracks here. Ruth Werner. German dancer and singer, charmed the young man when in Vienna. His* grandfather had just died and left him $32,000. Within a year this was gone, and after numer ous appeals to his father. Dr. Goldfield was forced to come here. Told to Give Up Girl. His father, who is the vice president of the Corporation of Hamburg, told him to give up the girl, his commis sion in the army and go to America. “I fell in love with the girl,” ex plained “Private” Goldfield, “and spent all my money on her. She was beautiful. If she wanted jewels I bought Jewels. We were at Monte Carlo. She wanted to play the games. She was beautiful, and I loved her, so why should she not be happy? “We were In Paris, at the Horse Show In London, and many other places. She had automobiles and fine horses. “And then my money gave out. My parents refused to give me more, and my father forced me to come to the United States and try for a commis sion in the army. "Will I go back?” responded Dr. Goldfield In answer to a question “Yes. when I get my commission her.' I will go back and the girl and I will be married. But not until then. I must stay in the army here until I am a lieutenant. Likes Open Air Life. “It’s the open air. and beautiful I like here more than anything else. That Is why I have come to the West. “And your soldiers—well, next to the French dragoons they are about the best In the world, in my opinion, and I have seen the troops of all the larger countries. That's why I am enlisting as a private here, for I like the life and will stay anyway until I get my naturalization papers.” Goldfield Is twenty-five, and has served the last four years In the Ger man cavalry as a lieutenant. He Is an experienced horseman, and says he was the winner of the champion ship at the International Horse Sfipw held in London two years ago. riding the horses from his father’s stables. Jacob Goldfield, father of the young army officer, besides being vice presi dent of the Hamburg Corporation, Is a well-known German jurist, as is also his brother. Rudolph Goldfield. DR. W. A. WEBB NE HEAD OF RAND0LPH-MAC0N LYNCHBURG. VA.. Aug. 9.—Official announcement was made to-day of the acceptance of the presidency of Ran dolph-Macon Woman’s College by Dr. William A. Webb, of Colorado. HAUPTMANN WRITES PLAY OF MONTEZUMA’S REIGN Special Cable to The American. BERLIN, Aug. 9.—Gerhart Haupt mann Is w'riting a new drama, to be called “The White Saviour." and which deals with the introduction of Chris tianity into Mexico by the Spaniards under Cortez. One of the principal characters is Its King Montezuma. It is predicted that the play will be a striking piece of Christian symbolism and that it will have some remarkable scenic effects. SEABOARD EXCUR SION TO WRIG-HTS- VILLE. $6 round trip. Saturday, August 23. Special train leaves 6 p. m. ALAMO THEATER Don Ferrandou Baritone Late Soloist With Dockstader Minstrels Positively the best and highest priced soloist ever offered the “Mov ie” goers of Atlan ta. First-run li censed pictures. THE ALAMO - BOYS’ SUMMER CLOTHES AT August Sale Prices Fancy Woolen Suits—Blue Serge Suits—Wash Suits —Furnishings—Hats and Shoes— Wool and Serge Suits $ 6.00 Values $ 3.75 6.60 Values 5.00 7.60 Values 5.75 8.00 Values 6.00 8.50 Values 6.50 10.00 Values 7.50 12.50 Values 9.50 15.00 Values 11.25 Boys’ Wash Suits $1.00 Values $ .75 1.50 Values 1.00 2.00 Values 1.40 2.50 Values 1.75 3.00 Values 2.00 3.50 Values 2.50 4.00 Values 3.00 5.00 Values 3.50 Boys’ Shoes $3.00 Values $2.35 2.50 Values 1.96 2.00 Values 1.50 1.50 Values 1.20 This includes all Low Cut Shoes. Boys’ Single-Breastsd Suifs—Fancy—Knickerbocker Pants—i Price 50c Nightshirts. . . . .,40c 25c Underwear. . .. . ,20c 50c Wash Hats.... . .,40c 75c Nightshirts. . . . ..60c 50c Union Suits. . .. . 40c $1.00 Wash Hats. . . . ..75c $1.00 Pajamas... . ..75c All good fabrics. All Boys’ and Children's Straw Hals—{4 Price Men’s and Youths’ Clothing—Furnishings—Hats and Shoes Attractively Reduced to Close Quick PARKS-CHAMBERS-HARDWICR 37-39 Peachtree COMPANY Atlanta, Ga.