Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
11
GREAT HELP IN
Churches and Other Organizations
Find It Easy to Place Them
With Business Men.
Several churches entered the Want
Ad oCntest to-day and are organiz
ing committees for work, and by next
week the contest among Atlanta or
ganizations promises to ue well un
der way. The church folk.** of the
city have become enthusiastic over
the prospect of earning a $1,000 prize
or $500 worth of furniture, and the
members are planning systematic
campaigns.
Pastors, as well as members, are
approving the contest, for it con
tains no element of gambling or
chance. It is straightforward, busi
nesslike work among business men,
and there is nothing beneath the
dignity of any organization. Several
lodges and other bodies are also en
thusiastic workers.
Individual contestants, too, are pre
paring for active work, and the field
here is just as attractive as in the
organization campaign. A five-pas
senger automobile is first grand prize
for individual workers, and a tour to
California and return for two persons,
with all expenses paid, is the second
prize. Besides these there are class
prizes offered for men. women, boys
and girls, giving everybody an oppor
tunity to win.
The new coupon books, containing
coupons good for classified advertis
ing, are proving a great aid to the
contestants. They are sold direct to
the advertisers, who may use the
coupons in payment of advertising.
Business men are glad to purchase
them, for they are a great conve
nience in settling accounts and save
petty, bookkeeping in many offices.
The Contest Manager’s offices,
fourth floor of ihe Foote & Davies
Building, are open every day until 5
o’clock. On Saturday, Tuesday and
Thursday nights he will remain in
his office until 8 o'clock to talk to
contestants and give them such as
sistance as they need.
Here’s Actress Who
Doesn’t Ask Alimony
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Most of the
court attaches nearly fainted yester
day when the attorney for Dorothy
Maynard, an actress, who is suing
Madison Smith, an actor, for divorce,
solemnly declared that Dorothy does
not want any alimony.
All she wants is freedom and that
Madison support their child.
Turkish Troopers
Cross Into Bulgaria
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
SOFIA, Aug. 23.—Turkish troops
have invaded Bulgaria. Dispatches
received here to-day from the fron
tier stated that a Turkish army has
entered this country at Kirk Jali and
that the population is falling back to
the interior.
Bulgaria has made formal protest
to the powers against the action of
Turkey.
Slit in Skirt Sends
Girl to the Asylum
PEORIA. ILK., Aug. 23.—A slit
skirt landed Miss Edna Kay, 22. and
very pretty, in the insane asylum.
The slit was very extensive, so
much so that a policeman felt that it
offended ordinary modesty. So he
took her to jail, where it was decided
to send her to an asylum for treat
ment.
Millionaires Replace
Striking Life-Savers
DONG BEACH. N. Y., Aug. 23.—
The regular life guards, on strike
here, have been succeeded by a vol
unteer corps.
About a dozen millionaires ar«
among the volunteers.
DN STYLE THAT
One Critic Declares Tailored Suit
Will Be Garb Our Grandchil
dren Will Remember.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Aug. 23.—What style 100
years hence will be thought to char
acterize the epoch from 1880 to the
present as panniers now characterize
the eighteenth century and crinoline
the second empire?
This question, asked by the news
paper Excelsior, has awakened great
Interest at the seaside resorts and
has elicited many replies, of which
perhaps the most significant is that
of Leon Bakst, the Russian painter,
whose scenery for Russian ballets
has made him w.orld famous.
"The tailored suit,” he writes,
"alone endures through the multiple
transformations of our styles. The
accomplishment of this link between
the dress of men and women, it
seems to me, is the most interesting
accomplishment of the modern dress
makers. I believe the convergence
will continue and that men’s cloth
ing will be almost the same as wo
men’s under the influence of modem
sports. Any way. It is this con
vergence which will astonish . our
grandchildren.”
Prince Lucien Murat, the painter,
answers that the Oriental art intro
duced in the Russian ballets ulti
mately will characterize our times.
Mme. Polignac Chabannes, the
composer, believes the flat skirt to
be the predominating tendency.
Mme. Daniel Lesueur, the novelist,
sees nothing especially choice except,
perhaps, slender, pretty silhouettes,
with coquettish stockings and shoes.
Mme. Rachilde, the novelist, writes:
"One takes the most exaggerated
style as choice, hence ours will be
the trousers skirt, with bolero jacket
and turban hat."
"Our grandchildren." declares
Baroness Aymery De Pierre Bourg,
the novelist, "certainly will paint us
somewhat as mad persons, in clos
ing the legs in a narrow circle and
wearing immensely wide hats so as
to resemble mushrooms."
Granted Divorce on
Ground of‘Nagging’
RENO, NEV.. Aug. 23.—James G.
Shepherd, a retired coal operator of
Scranton. Pa., has been given a di
vorce here after charging his wife
with many acts of cruelty.
Mr. Shepherd alleged that his wife.
Jennie, whom he married in 1899,
objected to his going to church,
spoiled his nine-months’ tour of Eu
rope by nagging him, and threatened
his life in 1900 with a revolver, which
he wrested from her. He declared
his wife finally drove him to nervous
prostration.
Court Denies Him
His Wife’s Teeth
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23— Separa.
tion from one's wife in the eyes of
the law. furnishes no excuse for at
tempting to separate that wife from
her store teeth, even though the hus-
hand did buy them and considered
them his property.
This is the ruling of Police Judge
Aukam, and as a resuk, Henry Har
desty to-day is in the workhouse
under a 30-days' sentence.
"But. Judge. I bought and paid for
them." Hardesty expostulated.
The Judge declined to adopt the
husband's viewpoint.
THE PLAY
THIS WEEK
^’K\V YORK, Aug. 23.—Influenced by
a dry weather map and prospects for
no rain over the Southwest Sunday,
coupled with a very bullish report by
Cordill on Texas, and Turner's report
showed considerable deterioration, the
cotton market opened strong to-day with
first prices at a set advance of 8 to 18
points from the closing quotations of
Friday. This was much higher for new
crops than had been expected. Some of
the trade who had reduced their lines
yesterday were good buyers at the
start. In addition to this, Liverpool re
ported firm cables, but quoted spot cot
ton unchanged, with only 4,000 bales.
Estimated cotton receipts:
_ T _ , Saturday. 1912
New Orleans .. .. ..20 to 50 88
Galveston 11,000 to 14.000 16,629
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
Au
Sp
Oc
No
De
Jn.
Fb
Mr
Ma
if
0.0
11.83 11.96 11.83 11
11.77111.77!ll.77'll.
II. 65jll.71jll.BBjn
III. 621T1.66111.62 ill
11.60111.55111.40111
ll.43jll.46Tl.4JMl
11.60111.6111.52,11
11.60]l 1.66 jll.64111.
95 i 11.94-
77ill.77-
7l|ll. 70-
ill.62-
.64111.64
54 11.54-
46111.56-
62,11.62-
66‘11.64 -
11.73-75
79 11.66-57
71 11.47-49
64 11.40-42
-66111.42.43
55111.34-35
58111.36-38
•63 11.42-43
66111.46-47
London Closed and Cables Do
Much to Boost Foreign Invest
ors' Pet Stock.
Closed very steady.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 23 —This market
was due % to 2% points higher, but
opened steady, at a net advance of 2%
to 3 points. At the close the market
was steady at a net advance of 3%
points from the final quotations of
Friday.
Spot cotton quiet at unchanged quo
tations; middling. 6.62d; sales, 4,000
bales, including 3,000 American; Imports,
2,000, of which alT were American bales.
Futures opened steady.
Opening Range.
.6.36 <?i6.33%
Aug.
Aug.-Sept.
Sept-Oct.
Oct.-Nov..
Nov.-Dec.
Dec - Jan..
Jan.-Feb..
Feb.-Mch.
Mch.-Apr.
Apr.-May.
May-June
June-July.
*6.28*,
i 6.20 Vi
5-6.17
*6.12
Close steady.
.6.29
.6.21 d
.6.17%«
. .6.12V* <i
.6.12
.6.13 @6.12%
. 6.14 Vi (& 6.14
.6.16%<ft6.15
.6.16 fa 6.17
.6.17 @6.18
. 6.18Vi
Close.
6.36
6.29Vi
6.22%
6.18
6.13
6.13
6.13Vi
6.15
6.16
6.17
6.18
6 18%
Prev.
Close
6.32 %
6.26
6.18
6.14%
6.09 Vi
6.09 Vi
6.10
6.12%
6.12%
6.13%
014 Vi
6.14Vi
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
I Open 1 High | Lo wTNoon
Aug..
Sept..
Oct. .
Nov. .
Dec..
Jan. .
Feb. .
Mch.
May .
.T2.05jl2.15112.05 12.15
. 11.60111.67)11.54111.66
• •
. 11.59 11.6811.54
.11.58 11.69111.56
111. .70)11.76111.
11.68
11.59
11.76
Prev.
Close.
11.99
11.53-54
11.48
11.46-48
11.48- 49
11.49- 50
11.48-60
11.58-59
. .111.68-70
COTTON SEED OIL..
Cotton seed oil quotations:
| Opening. | Closing.
Closed steady.
COTTON GOSSIP
Emma Bunting at the Lyric.
The Lyric theater will open for the
season Monday, Labor Day, with Emma
Bunting and her company as the at
traction. Miss Bunting will present a
three-act play by Sydney Grundy called
“The Circus Girl,” in which she will
play the title role. This play Is one
that was popular several years ago in
London, having been played there at the
Globe theater, and was also given at
Daly’s theater. New York, under the
title of "The Arabian Nights ' As on
Miss Bunting's former engagements,
George Whitaker will be the leading
man.
Crowds at Forsvth.
A great bill of vaudeville has Interest
ed the theatergoers at the Forsyth this
week, crowding the theater to its ca
pacity at all of the performances; and
coming for next week will be its dupli
cate so far as merit and quality are con
cerned. One of the features will be Vio
let the Mysterious, a pretty girl who
will float all over the stage on a grand
piano, singing and making the people
who see the sensational stunt guess
how she is performing the feat. This i
act is one of the surprise features that
will be offered from time to time at the,
Forsyth this season.
Klnemacolor Arrives.
Klnemacolor comes to the Grand to
stay, starting on Monday afternoon and
continuing all day. without interruption.
Jake Wells has secured the Southern
rights of the wonderful natural color
pictures and will present .the very best
subjects, three complete changes each
week at the Grand. In connection with
U* pictures
Magid to Give Ad Men
And Families a ’Cue
Louis B. Magid, head of the firm of
lx)uis B. Magid. investment bankers,
will give a barbecue to the members
of the Atlanta Ad Men’s Club and
their wives, sisters and sweethearts
at Tallulah Park, Saturday, August
30.
It is expected that the entire mem
bership of the club will attend the
feast. The party will leave from the
Terminal Station at 6:55 a. m., and
returning, will arrive in Atlanta
about 8:15 p. m.
Troops to Prevent
Home Rule Rioting
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
DUBLIN. Aug. 23.—So ^.larming
have conditions become in Ulster
Province, where the friends and foes
of home rule are at loggerheads, that
the Government has begun mobilizing
a brigade of troops. The district may
b e placed under martial law’.
Troops will be scattered throughout
the province.
Cat Is a Vegetarian,
Eats Only Raw Food
COLLIERVILLE, TENN.. Aug. 23.
No this 1m no fish story, but facts,
in regard to a cat that makes his
headquarters in the Collierville Mer
cantile store.
This cat is a vegetarian, as he eats
only uncooked vegetables and fruils
carried In stock. He seems to con
sider masting ears bent and can,
with case, dispose of several eaxe.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 23.—Hayward
& Clark: The weather map shows gen
erally fair over Texas and Oklahoma.
Only rain shown, .34 of an inch, at Abi
lene and .54 at Corpus Chriatl, although
private reports say rain fell over a large
area. Cloudy in Central and Eastern
States, with general rainfall light to
moderate. Much cooler weather in
north Texas. Oklahoma and Arkansas.
Indications are for fair in Oklahoma and
Arkansas; partly cloudy with further
showers in Texas; cloudy, showery
weather in the Central and Atlantic
States.
* * *
Dallas wires: "Rains reported from
scattered points in Oklahoma and Texas.
Four inches of rain at Sherman, Texas.
Cordill reports very bad conditions over
the central part of Texas. It was ex
pected so and predicted yesterday.’’
Waco wires: “Scattered rains; show
ers up to inch in east Texas, parts of
north and west Texas will do good."
• • •
Rainfall: Abilene, .34; Corpus Christi,
.54; Shreveport, .18; Little Rock, .66;
Memphis, 1.10; Vicksburg, .18; New Or
leans, .02; Meridian, .28; Montgomery,
.04: Nashville, .02; Chattanooga, .58;
Atlanta, 1.04; Jacksonville, .46; Raleigh,
.14; Jackson. .01; Birmingham, .04; Ma
con, .12; Anniston, .32.
* » •
The New Orleans Times-Democrat
says: ‘ Again the Government failed to
confirm the previous day's private rain
reports from Texas and Oklahoma.
This sort of thing has now begun to
get on the nerves of the talent, and even
those bulls who, in the past, have been
most outspoken in support of the accu
racy of the Government data are ready
to believe that beneficial rains have
come to many sectlono in the West
without being indicated by the Govern
ment.
“This creates a wide open question in
the minds of both talent and trade. The
mere fact that there is reason to doubt
the complete dependability of any in
formation on which the rings rely. In
jects the element of uncertainty where
assurance alone should exist. More par
ticularly is this true at this time, be
cause Sunday, the date on which the
Government will predicate Its crop con
dition percentages will be made up.
Naturally then the question arises:
Will the Government crop condition
data be in a measure based on Govern
ment weather information, in so far as
it applies to crop needs, or only on the
actual status of the crop. Government
weather to the contrary notwithstand
ing.
"The theorist who depends on the
Government weather reports expects
much more bullish condition percentage
figures for Texas and Oklahoma than
does the man who accepts private rain
reports from the West at approximately
face value."
* • •
J. B. Turner, of Memphis, reports the
following on the condition of the cotton
crop for the w r eek ending August 22:
"Deterioration in the condition of the
cotton crop is indicated for the week In
every State, save North and South
Carolina, where the status has been
barflv maintained. In all the important
cotton-producing States the loss appears
to have been in excess of what may be
termed usual for the season attending
the gradual maturity of the plant.
“Except in Louisiana, where showers
aided the boll w’eevll. the loss has been
due entirely to lack of rainfall. In Geor
gia and to a smaller extent in Alabama,
the plant, which had been abundantly
nourished by frequent rains. was
checked in growth, and gives evidence
of inability to mature the young fruit
unless more rains come. In the Missis
sippi Valiev the plant is hardier than
in the Southeast, nut needs moisture to
maintain the promise that has hereto
fore been its need.
•'In Texas and Oklahoma long con
tinued drouth. with accompanying
scorching sunshine, has dried out the
soil and the plant has wilted and
parched to an extent that promises only
very moderate recovery In the event
soaking rains fall at once The late
growth that rain would produce would
need a favorable fall for Its fruition.”
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Canadian Pa
cific showed the best strength at the
opening of the stock market to-day, ad
vancing to 221 for a gain of 2 points
over Friday's Anal.
Much of the strength in Canadian Pa
cific was due to buying orders cabled
from the other side, as there was no
session of the London Stock Exchange
and speculators there had to do their
Saturday trading in some other market.
After half an hour, however, Canadian
Pacific lost some of its advance.
The tone was strong. Among the
other advances were the following:
Amalgamated Copper, %; United States
Steel common. %; Union Pacific, %;
Southern Pacific, %; Heading, %; New
York, New Haven and Hartford. %;
General Electric* %; Chino Copper, #%;
Chesapeake and Ohio, Vi; St. Paul •%,
and American locomotive, 1.
The strength In American locomotive
was due to a statement by the president
relative to the decision to cease manu
facturing automobiles. That branch of
the business always proved a losing
venture, and with it eliminated, the
financial prospects from the straight
manufacture of locomotives are much
brighter. Lehigh Valley began % lower,
but recovered.
The curb was steady
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
HI! GRAINS OFF
Offerings of Corn Liberal—Oats
Cheaper in Sympathy—Provi
sions Steady to Easier.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Corn war % to
Ic lower to-ejay on Increased offerings
in the pit, and the feiing was quite
bearish in the absence of buying pow’er.
There were fractional reactions in De
cember and May futures which sold a
little above the lowest levels
Wheat was unchanged to V* lower be
cause of weak cables and the larger ,
Northwestern receipts.
Oats were Mi to Vi lower with corn.
Provisions were steady to a shade
easier.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations:
45%
.4 5 Vi
33"*
67 * 8
Stock quotations:
STOCK— High
Amal. Copper. 79%
Am. Agricul
Am. Beet Sug. . .
American Can 33%
do, pref.
Am. Car Fdy..
Am. Cot. Oil..
American Ice.
Am. Locomo..
Am. Smelting.
Am. Sug. Ref. 109
Am. T.-T
Anaconda
Atchison ....
A. C. L. ....
B. and O. . ..
Beth. Steel...
B. R. T
Can. Pacific..
Cen. Leather
C. and O
Colo. F. and I.
Colo. Southern ....
Consol. Gas ... 130%
Corn Products 11%
D. and H
Den. and R. G
Distil. Secur.. 12%
Erie 28%
do, pref. . 46%
Gen. Electric.. 145M
G. North, pfd 126%
G. North. Ore 35%
G. Western
Ill. Central. .. i08
Interboro .... 16%
do, pref. .. 62%
Int. Harv. (old) ...
Iowa Central.
M , K. and T. 22%
L. Valley. . .154%
N. Y. Central 98%
N. and W. . . 106%
Penna. . . , . 118
Reading. . . .
So. Pacific. .
So. Railway .
St. Paul . . .
Tenn. Copper.
Texas Pacific.
Union Pacific. 163%
U. S. Rubber.
U. S. Steel. .
Utah Copper.
V. -C Chem. .
W. Electric. .
Low.
73%
33%
45%
44
33%
67%
109
Clos. Prev;
Bid. Close.
96 V 4 95%
221% 220%
130%
11%
73%
44%
26%
33%
93%
46%
45
21%
33%
67
109
130
36 %
96%
72%
45
26
33
93%
45%
43%
22
32%
66%
110
129%
36%
95%
WHEAT
Sept
Dec
May
CORN—
Sept
Dec
May
OATS—
Sept
Dec
May
PORK —
Sept
Oct... 20.
Jan
LARD—
Sept... ll.
Oct.... 11.
Jan 10.
RIBS—
Sept
Oct.... 11.
Jan JO.
High. Low r .
87%
90%
95%
87
90%
96 %
Previous
Close. Close.
87%
90%
95%
74 73%
48% 48%
70 69%
41% 41%
44% 44%
47% 47%
73%
48%
69%
41%
44%
47%
50
20.47% 20.47%
20 11.20
30 11.27%
85 10.82%
27% ‘11.27%
27% 10.27%
11.20
11.27%
10.82%
11.27%
10.27%
121V* 121
96%
34
88%
220
23 Vi
59%
31%
27%
96%
34
88%
218
23
57%
31%
2?
130% 130
11% 11%
159% 159%
Tho Chicago Inter Oceans says:
"Some of the wheat bulls said last
night that the market was shaping for
I an upturn, and that the movement of
I winter wheat will be light until there
! has been a sufficient advance to induce
j liberal sales by farmers.
"A fair crop of bears has been created
| in corn during the past few days and
local short interest has been increased.
I Many’ of those in a bearish condition,
I however, appear to be working harder
to talk the price lower than by actual
short sales."
* * *
Temperatures: St. Ixmis. clear. 70;
Winnipeg, clear, 55; Duluth, clear, 55.
Glenwood, cleur, 60; Bismarck clear. 60; i
Chicago, clear, 60; Kansas City, clear.
70; Omaha, clear, 75; Terre Haute, clear,
68; Springfield, Peoria, clear. 67.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 23.—Wheat closed
% »o %d higher.
Corn closed unchanged to %d lower.
French Flyer Plans
Trip Across Sahara
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Aug. 23.—Lieutenant Chen-
tln, of the aviation corps of the
French army. Is arranging to make a
flight across the Sahara desert.
He plans to start from this city,
traverse Italy, the Mediterranean and
parts of Africa.
Weekly bank statement to-day is not
expected to show any important
changes.
• • •
Fears of money stringency in the
fall are passing away in London, owing
to the strong position of the Bank of
England.
• • •
There will be but little trading In the
foreign exchanges to-day. as the London
Stock Exchange is closed and the Paris
and Berlin markets are very dull.
* * •
Information channels favor a trad
ing position. It should prove profitable
to look for fair buying opportunities
with the intention to secure reasonable
profits.—Financial Bureau.
* • *
Twelve industrials declined .09. Twen
ty active rails advanced .31.
* * *
The market holds well, considering
the uncertainty of the Mexican situa
tion. and what activity there is seems
to be running into specialties. The trac
tion stocks look attractive for an ad
vance, as the pools working in these is
sues are accumulating rather than dis
tributing at this level. Hear Third
Avenue is ready for * good advance and
Interboro preferred should sell consid
erably higher.—G. I». Potter.
Chokes on Gum and
Trolley Runs Wild
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 23.— Chok
ing on a piece of gum w hich became
lodged in his throat, Glenn Grice,
motorman on tne Shore Fast Line
trolley system, fell unconscious at hD
controller while the car was running
at high speed into this city from
Pleaeantvllle. and in the commotion
that followed several women passen
gers became panic-stricken.
The gum finally was* extracted, but
LIVE STOCK.
UHICAGO. Aug. 23.—Hogs:
Receipts,
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By W. H. White. Jr., of the White
Provision Company.)
A fair supply of cattle was in the
yards this week, of which about three
loads from Tennessee, one of which
was straight 1,090-pound steers, the
other two loads good cows and heifers,
were quickly sold to the Atlanta packer
Steady market generally; is considered
strong and slightly higher on the better
grades with medium and plain kinds
quoted a7)out steady and unchanged
Sheep and lambs not so plentiful.
Better grades in good demand. Com
mon kinds hard to sell.
Hog receipts normal; market un
changed. m
Choice to good steers, 1,000 to 1,200 ,
pounds, 5.50@6.75; good steers, 800 to
1,000 pounds, 5.26(0:6.26; medium to good i
steers. 700 to 850 pounds. 5.00@6.60
Good to choice beef cows. 800 to 900 ,
pounds, 4.75@5.50; medium to good (
heifers, 700 to 800 pounds, 4 00@4.76. |
Good to choice heifers. 750 to 860 !
pounds, 4.75@5 50; medium to good j
heifers. 650 to 750 pounds. 4.00^/4.60
The above represents ruling prices of j
good quality of beef cattle Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower
Medium te» common steers. If fat. 800 '
to 900 pounds, 4.60@6.00; medium to
common cows. If fat. 700 to 800 pounds, I
•» torplxcd common, 600 to 800
9,000. market 6c higher. ™ ixe<1 a Acr and to use oS?«75; good butcher hulls,
butchers. 7.80@9.15; good heavy, R
8.85; rough heavy,_7.46@«.30; light dally r.tvid, to 2 00 pounds. 8 60*/
@9.25; pigs. 6.35@7.90; bulk, 7.90
Cattle: Receipts, 200; market- •
beeves, 7.3o@9.15; cows and^Xla-
?eVa™ S ^S k TSquYty and
Sheet hang on October 3, has
fambs)' ft new ,rlal -
ST. Te Granb^rry has been
stead*'* han S- but was granted a
cows it hi the result that he has
?0 00* » uilt y and again sen-
and 0 killed a negro In Lee
6.00 .j y i n 1912 .
high
9.10
9.30
S
$3.1
140 to 160'
The creek that furnishes?*,*!,
with water has gotten unusually (fi-V,
for this season of the year, and fears'rough !
are entertained that if the drouthi
lasts much longer it will be a difficult)
problem to get water. }
Over-Sea Limited
Wrecked at Peters
to Nab One Dog;
%'i Others Escape
THE BERT Want Ad days In The At
lanta Georgian Mondav. T<-*»«dav.
Woffre^av. Thur«dav F-idav and flat-
urdsv Or Sunday r»*»d t'’«m ; n
Sunda\ \meriran Trv them all Tha
results will surprise you.
r JLA, Aug. 22.—In an effort
one unmuzzled, unlicensed
le city pound to-day Patrol-
M. Patterson allowed several
hers to escape and the police
jut had all Its work to do
’n.
ay was the last day for
uzzles under an ordinance
the City Council, following
nad-dog epidemic, and the
6 been busy with the dog
MIAMI, Aug. 22.—Running into
open switch, the northbound Over-
Sea Limited on the Florida East
Coast Railroad was wrecked at Pe
ters early this morning. Two Pull
mans, two day coaches, mail and bag
gage coaches were derailed, but offi
cial reports say none were Injured.
Peters is only 15 miles from Jewish,
where the railroad leaves the main
land, and is built oversea to Key
West.
( the
« ex-
Monarchists to Buy
Manuel Wedding Gift
s
CUTS MAN IN TWO.
Vtl.LE. ALA.. Aug. 22.—
fklng on a rapidly revolving
i&t the sawmill here to-
ttle fell across the saw and
vas cut In twoi
Special Cable to Tne -merlcan.
LISBON, Aug. 22.—A monarchist
demonstration was held here to-da/
to celebrate the coming wedding of
ex-King Manuel of Portugal.
The monarchists are raising a larg-?
fund with whicB to purchase a wed
ding gift. 1
This beautiful American Flag, the very latest, with 48
stars, made of fine bunting.
Cut out Coupon below, and bring to THE HEARSTS
SUNDAY AMERICAN and ATLANTA GEORGIAN Of
fice, with 90 cents, and secure one of these beautiful flags.
THIS COUPON and 90c entitles the holder to an American Flag, 5 feet
by 8 feet, when presented at our offices, y
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
20 BAST ALABAMA 8T. 86 PEACHTREE ST.
Flags will be mailed at an additional charge of 10c for postage.
Every man is proud to say he is an American, and it is
his duty to see that “Old Glory is flung to the breeze” on
every appropriate occasion.
See that you have one of these flags at your office or at
your home.
Take advantage of this offer.
B
Hearst’sSunday American
and
Atlanta Georgian
20 East Alabama Street 9 Ed « ew °°‘ i Avenuo.
ATLANTA, GA.
^sgasssssocoi