Newspaper Page Text
PROSPERITY EM SEEN
8YGE0RGIABANKERS
Already Assured Fanners, While City Mer
chants Are Jubilant.
Continued From Precoding Page.
males. Ill past years he has done this, but this year he will not.
Georgia this year produced the largest corn crop in its history.
The hay and oat crops also were good. It would be ruinous to
spend the proceeds even from 14-cent, cotton for 77-een1 corn. For
tunately, in 1913 Georgia will not.
There is some difference of opinion .just now as to the proba-
Ole size of the crop in this State.
• Tentlemen otherwise oAlm and serene
are wont to grow purplish of face
*nd thump desks when the subject is
argued.
J. D. Price, Commissioner of Agri*
ulture for the State, says Georgia
will gin 2,000,000 bales of cotton. He
believes dry' weather has lopped
100,000 to 500,000 bales from the early
prospect.
A. P. Coles, who has made the en-
nmate for the Central Bank and Trust
Corporation for seven years and
missed it not more than 50,000 bales
m the seven, puts the crop at 2,600,-
000 hales. A favorite estimate Is 2,-
300,000 balea. Other figures stand in
order between these two extremes.
GREAT PROFIT ASSURED
Just to stay out of the argument,
2,250,000 bale? has been selected as
the basis for computations given here
It does not affect the argument. If
rhe crop is 2,000.000 bales, Georgia
still will make an enormous profit,
(f Georgia’s crop is 2,600,00 bales
all the better.
As to 14-cent cotton—It is not
an impossibility, but a probability
Thirteen cents now is being paid at
Savannah for middling That part of
the crop which has been ginned Is
being sold freely. Although little has
been said about it, there undoubtedly
is a good deal of “distress cotton” on
the market—cotton sold to pay debts
which are pressing. With continued
reports of bad weather in the West,
or anything like an early frost, and
consequent shortened yield, the mar
ket may Jump again.
And there is little cotton left for
the mills of the world to use. The
visible supply at the end of the cot
ton year, August 30, was in round
figures only 2,000,000 bales. The crop
has been estimated at 12,900,000 bales.
That leaves 14,900,000 bales for the
world to use, and the mills of Bu-
rope, Japan, India, China and the
United States want 16,000,000 bales
yearly now, the best authorities
agree
It looks like a "bull" year.
Georgia has been through the test
of fire. The year has been an ordeal
But harvest time finds sagacious
business men in Jubilant mood.
Cheerfulness amounting almost to
exultation is the keynote of senti
ment to-day among the shrewdest.
Expressions of the city’s recognized
leaders are unanimous in their fore
cast of prosperity.
1
Georgia Is To Be Em
vied, Dec
lares Governor Slaton
C E()I{< 11A is to be envied. The season now opening- will bring
oats in large quantities as well, while the nation s Golds of all
u
to this most favored State the blessings of plenty and pros-
these feed stuffs is short, because of drouth.
perity dispensed with lavish hand. Every circumstance is in
Georgia has every climate from the cold winters of North
collusion to make this a record year.
ilf
< reorgia, which serve to perfect the apples of Habersham ( ounty,
Georgia this year will make a reasonable cotton crop. The
to the almost tropical mildness of the coast, where you can see
other States will have short yields. Georgia’s, then, will be big
rice fields. Between are corn and cotton, oats and hay, peaches
in relation to the total, and every < Georgian should get good
B Jt. Mm
and melons, sugar cane, yams and potatoes. N\ e depend, not on
prices for his cotton.
ditches which may go dry, but upon the kindly rains from the
But that is not all. The best part of it is that not all the mil-
BiSHk
Almighty, and are not disap]jointed. And in this wonderful
lions which come into the State for cotton will go out this year
State live the nation’s finest people.
for hay, corn and oats. Georgia this year raised what seems con-
H i ./jSPSBi
What more could Georgia ask?
ceded to be the largest corn crop in its history. It has hay and
- -
—GOVERNOR JOHN M. SLATON.
Looks for Huge Crop,
Easily 2,600,000 Bales
A. P. Coles, of the Central Bank
and Trust Corporation, Is convinced
there will be a huge crop in Georgia,
and he never before has missed it
•far. He writes to the country banks:
“We have made careful inquiry and
onsiderable personal inspection of
the crops of Georgia. Information
ompiled from reliable sources leads
us to believe that we are on the eve
of harvesting a bumper crop in Geor
gia, not only of cotton, but of com.
We believe that with an open fall and
a reasonably late frost the cotton crop
in Georgia will easily reach 2.600,000
oalee and that the com crop is prob
ably by far the best that has ever
neen produced in this State, all of
which mean* prosperity in Georgia,
at least temporarily.
"There is no reason why a suffi
cient amount of funds can not be ob
tained to move the cotton crop, pro
vided the bankers, farmers and mer
chants work in harmony. Country
hankers, especially those located in
the cotton districts, should endeavor
to educate the farmers to the habit
of depositing checks received for the
sale of cotton and paying their debt*
by check. This would go a long way
toward relieving the currency strin
gency during the cotton-moving pe
riod
“We confidently expect a prosper
ous fall and good business .”
City Banker’s Views
Give Cheerful Analysis
( see no reason,'' ways Robert F.
Maddox, vice president of the Amer-
can National Bank, "why 1914 rhould
not find the whole United States en-
ering upon a period of unsurpassed
prosperity.
“Now, Just take stock of tire year
rosl closing Notwithstanding the
fact that the cotton crop for 1912 was
1,000,000 bales short of the 1911 crop,
there have been no failures of Im
portance among banka or business
houser. The failures were few and. In
Georgia, of comparatively little im
portance. That shows the bank* and
mercantile houses were in good shape
financially and could take care of
their customers who have gone
through a period of depression which
was more or less world-wide.
“The fall season opens with even’
insurance of a cotton crop 500.000
hales larger than last year and raised
at less expense than any previous
•rop ever grown; better and more
scientifically cultivated. From every
point of view this augurs a splendid
rade for fall.
“If the crop experiences no backset,
.ve can reasonablv expect excellent
wive mood in the spring, Mr. Moore
has been converted into an optimist
of the extreme type.
‘Everything looks good to me,"
says Mr. Moore. “The Chamber of
Commerce foresees unrivaled prosper
ity for Atlanta, and remarkable ex
pansion. Plans and projects in sight,
new factories and business houses
Inquiring for locations, and a dozen
other hopeful signs give rise to our
optimism.
"Business done by life insurance
companies ie as good a barometer of
general conditions a* any, I imagine.
And without making any unusual ef
fort we are doing a greater volume of
business than ever before.
"Reports to us from our agents ail
over the South show the crop condi
tions In this section to be exception
ally good. Coarse grains and cotton
promise great yields, and this, too, in
a year when the yield of other sec
tions will be curtailed, and prices
consequently go higher. There will be
business this coming year for every
man of energy and enterprise, and
the South will go straight ahead with
Its development.”
Country Banker Expects
Moderate Crop, Big Prices
-By F. S. JAC03S
T HERE was a time when kissing in the good old-fashioned way
Was altogether ruled by what the lady had to say;
If she said “Yes,” the eouple didn’t ask for better right.
But fell into a close embrace and smacked with all their might.
But times, it seems, are changing; loving couples when enclinched
Are apt to be disturbed thus wise: “Hey, stop it; you are
41 CITIES WILL iGHOSTLY LPT
TCI GLI
It is interesting to know what the
country' banker thinks of all this. P.
D. Rich, of Colquitt, was in Atlanta
the past week.
The country banker, as typified by
Mr. Rich, does not believe Georgia is
going to make such a wonderful crop.
He doesn’t think it will go to 2,500,-
000 bales. He does think prices for
cotton will be high and that Georgia,
with two million, or, say, two million
and a quarter bales, will .get more
money than it has in some years for
huge crops.
The country banker finds himself
able to get all the money he needs in
New York and Atlanta at a. rate
which is not excessive.
He believes that the remarkable
ginners’ report of September 1 does
not spell a great crop so much as it
does an early movement.
Atlanta to Send 50 Delegates to
Macon Meeting to Organize
State Commercial Club.
Crushers Foresee Busy
Season in Southeast
Cotton seed crushers are prepar
ing for one of the greatest years in
their history In Georgia. They ex
pect a crop of 2,500,000 bales, and ex
pect to crush, In round figures, 900,-
000 tons of seed, or just about the
same amount aj» was crushed in 1911,
when the banner crop was grown.
L*. G. Neal, vice president of the
Empire Cotton Oil Company, one of
the largest corporations In the Geor
gia cotton seed trade, says the Em
pire’s mills in South Georgia, number
ing seven, have been operating about
ten dayp.
"Seed now U bringing about $20 a
ton,” said Mr. Neal, “and is yielding
about 39 gallons of good quality oil to
the ton. With the exception of the
fact that there is considerable mois
ture in the seed, there are no unto
ward factors to be considered thi3
year. We look for an excellent sea
son.
I N olden days, the moonlight always played a goodly part
In scenery befitting demonstrations of the heart;
j Dan Cupid made a throneroom out of every cozy nook,
j And lovers came there wooing and defied the world to look;
i But now, when couples wander out to sft beneath the moon.
They’re apt to be admonished thus: “This ain’t no place to spoon.”
Wholesalers Are Busy
Replenishing Retail Stocks
fall collections. The farmer* will be
able to pay their obligations to the
country merchant. He will be able
to pay the wholesalers in the cit
ies, and the wholesalers In turn will
reduce their indebtedness to the city
bank*.
"This it# aure to make money easier
after the crop move*, and all lines of
buKinew* are bound to feel the good
effect of the aplendld period of pros
perity now ao promising.
“I believe the further consideration
by the Senate of the currency bill and
the expressed desire of the Senate
committee to get all the facts con
nected with the proposed legislation
1* certain to lead to the passage of a
wise and conservatively planned
meeeure.
“If thie is true, and such a bill is
priftsed. It will eliminate for all time
the danger to the country which
aru«s every fall from the tear of
having insufficient currency to move
j the crops. This will, therefore, be of
j special benefit to the South and the
I Weot, and I «ce no reason why 1914
i should not find the whole United
Willis E. Ragan, one of the clty’p
prominent wholesalers and holder of
extensive real estate, believes the
South is entering upon one of the
most prosperous eras it has known
for years.
“We have a splendid ‘house trade,’ "
said Mr. Ragan. "Buyers both from
the city and country are thronging
into the wholesale house* to replen
ish 5»tocke with the advent of fall re
tail buying.
"It seems to me the South Is en
tering upon one of the most pros
perous eras in its histoiy. The cot
ton crop lookn fine, and the price
does. too. All Indications are that
the farmers are selling as quickly as
possible and paying their debts. Ev
eryone is feeling good and looking
forward to the best business in many
years. The outlook is excellent.”
"Business is good. It has increased
greatly this season, and shows every
promise of growing even more,” auys
Ernest L. Rhodes, wholesale milliner.
“The Atlanta houses in our line
have had a remarkable volume of
sales. How much of this is due to
general business conditions and how
much to the energy and enterprise of
Atlanta jobbers, continually invad
ing new territory, territory which al
ways has been conceded heretofore to
other cities. I can not tell without
close analysis of sales records. But
In all probability, the greater business
is due to both factors.
"At any rate, sales axe larger.
That’s the main thing, after ail.
"If the farmers, the retailers and
the merchants who sell to them will
now only take advantage of thei?
prosperity to liquidate their obliga
tions, then we shall have ideal condi
tions. And I believe this will be
done."
T HE moonlight hasn’t changed a bit; its beams are still of gold;
And ways of kissing are the same as in the days of old:
The eager swain still has to bow before his lady’s will.
And even parents’ wishes are respected by them still;
But, to kiss or not to kiss, it seems, now hinges on the law
Regardless of the say-so of the lady or her ma.
West Point Schools
Break Roll Record
Whitehall Street Filled
With Autumn Shoppers
Staten entering upon ;i period of un
surpassed prosperity."
‘Flush ’ Year Is Time
To Learn Economy
Frank Hawkins, president of the
Third National Bank, 1b not given to
hyperbole. Yet he waxes enthusi
astic when drawn into conversation
about the crop outlook and the busl-
i.eas prospect* for Georgia this sea
son
“There it* a general cheerful feei
ng,” he explain*? “Some of the coun
try merchants and the city whole
salers report the be?t bu«ne*s they
have had for several seasons, and, of
■ our»»-, they expect to do even better
when the cotton crop move*
"Outstanding obligation*— some
Them, to teil the exact truth, older
than they should be—will be wiped
out by the present crop and settle
ments pawing from hand to hand up
the line uhou’d make money eaoier all
•round
But this i* the time w uen I would
preach thrift. It is something of an
absurdity to preach thrift to a man
who is ’broke.' But now that the
Georgia farmer and the Georgia mer
chant hH\e money in their pockets,
or at least have money in sight, they
should practice thrift. They should
fortify themseive» for the possible
lean years. I hope there will be no
lean years, but history teachep us to
believe there will be.
“Remember recent history. That Is
all I would ask. Remember the ban
ner crop of lull, the extravagances
which followed, and then the short
crop of 1912, Hnd what befell. If only
the farmer will keep his money from
burning a hole In his pocket, this .sea
son will reuult in permanent good for
Georgia."
Along Whitehall street, the center
of city retail trade, the sentiment has
been brighter throughout the year
than in some other localities. City
retail trade has held up unexpectedly
well. Atlanta has not felt the de
pression reported from smaller cen
ters. But the advent of fall weather,
or perhaps just a foretaste of it, has
put life Into business in a way which
has surprised even these merchants.
“We arc reordering certain lines
already. That, to any one acquaint
ed with the retail business, is the
most emphatic presentation 1 can
make of business conditions in White
hall street,’ said W. H. Brittain,
president and manager of High’s.
“Our September business to date is
much larger than it was at this time
last year. People are eager for new
things. Mail orders have started
coming in rapidly. It is a regular
revival of trade.
“Shoppers are numerous. It is not
a question of going out after them.
They are coming to the stores. Peo
ple are anxious for the new things,
for the better class of merchandise.
Stocks have been low. Every one
has bought sparingly since the first
of the year, and the result now is an
active movement all along the line.”
“Just a little more cool weather,
such as we have had a few days this
past week." said J. P. Allen, “and
fall business will surprise every one.
People are anxious to buy. The
stores are crow r ded. The salespeople
are busy. The retailers have every
cause to congratulate themselves.”
Great Growth Is Noted and Building
Is Remodeled to Meet
Demands.
WEST POINT, Sept. 13.—The for
ty-fifth annual session of the West
Point public schools has opened, with
the largest enrollment of pupils aince
their organization.
j The Board of Education, untici-
; pating an overflow of pupils, had
made every preparation in the way
| of room and teachers
The building is equipped with san-
! itary drinking fountains, electric
J lights, electric bells, electric clocks,
1 telephones and all other modern con-
j venlences.
The chair of English and history
j recently made vacant by the death of
I Miss Naomi Wells is being filled tem-
! porarlly by Mrs. C. F. Pattillo. of West
I Point.
Mr. Walter P. Thomas, w ho is now
! serving his seventh year as super-
; intendent, is devoting his time ana
, efforts for the continuous growth and
j betterment of the schools.
Immortals to Hear
Lecture on 'Tango’
Jean Richepin Will Address Academy
on Subject, but It’s a Play.
Not a Dance.
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, Sept. 13.—Paris has been
excited for some days past by the
report that Jean Richepin, the dis
tinguished dramatist, who in his
younger days forsook his family
hearth for the love ot a great actress,
is about to defy conventions and stir
up more scandal by addressing the
immortals of the French Academy on
the subject of “The Tango."
It now turns out that the “tango”
of M. Richepin is a new corn-idy which
he has completed for the Theatre
Marigny in collaboration with Mad
ame Richepin.
Next month, at a public meeting of
the venerable academy, he will read
extracts from the play.
FARMER FINDS LOST COIN
IN HEART OF WATERMELON
Early Trade Opening
Amazes Col. F. J. Paxon
GREELEY, COLO., Sept. 13.—When
Daniel Kinney, of this city, cut open the
first watermelon of the season from his
garden to-day he found in the center a
half-dim© of 1862. which he last last
spring while planting the melon patch
The lute©* of the melon had bright
ened tne coin until It looked as if It
was newly minted.
Hair Electric Shocks
Make Old Barber Quit
Current From Customers' Heads
Makes Him Nervous. He Says,
in Retiring.
DARBY. PA.. Sept. 13.—After 41
years as a barber, Phil Sipler, of
Darby, announced to-day he had quit
business.
“As I grow older.” lie declared. “I
become more and more sensitive to
slight electric shocks with which hu
man hair insulates my shears. It
makes me nervous. I should hate to
figure the total voltage of the shock*
I received during a year.”
Forty Georgia cities will send dele
gations Tuesday to the meeting at
Macon which will organize the Geor
gia Chamber of Commerce. Atlanta
will send 50 representative men in
a special car. Waycross and Albany
also will send specials.
Indications are there will be 400
civic leaders at Macon to launch the
State Chamber of Commerce, which
is expected to do for Georgia what
the Atlanta Chamber has done for
the city.
The meeting will be called to order
at the Hotel Dempsey. Macon, at
10:30 o’clock Tuesday morning by C.
J. Haden, chairman of the executive
committee. Luncheon will be served
at 1:30 o’clock at the hotel, with the
Macon Chamber as host. An aft
ernoon session will complete the de
liberations.
There are 70 such State-wide de
velopment organizations in the United
States. Texas has furnished the
model for the proposed Georgia
chamber.
Texas Association’s Work.
The Texas Commercial and Busi
ness Men’s Association, with offices
at Fort Worth, has expended $150,-
000 in six years to spread the fame
and advantages of Texas, using news
articles, plates, cuts and pamphlets.
Writers, lecturers and photographers
are in its employ.
Officers are to be elected at the
Macon meeting, including a president
and about # 50 vice presidents, repre
senting all sections of Georgia.
Speakers will include Richard Ed
monds, of the Manufacturers’ Record;
M. V. Richards, of the Southern Rail
way, and McLaine Tilton, secretary
of the Alabama Bankers’ Association.
A dozen Georgians have been ask^d
for five-minute talks. They are John
D. Walker, of Sparta: W. B. Powell,
of Columbus; William M. Moore, of
Fitzgerald; E. Y. Clarke, of La-
Grange; W. B. Royster, of Griffin;
L. P. Hillyer, W. T. Anderson and
E. H. Hyman, of Macon; H. G. Hast
ings, of Decatur; J. G. Weatherly, of
Brunswick; Wilmer Moore, of At
lanta; E. B. Adams, of Albany, and
R. W. Parker and C. G. Bradley, of
Madiosn.
Many Cities to Take Part.
The following cities will send rep
resentatives:
• Albany, Americus, Athens, Atlanta,
Baxley, Brunswick, Bainbridge,
Barnesville, Clarkston. Crawfordvilie,
College Park, Columbus, Dublin,
Douglas, Dawsonville, Eatonton,
Fitzgerald. Griffin, Kirkwood, La-
Grange, Lithonia, McDonough, Ma
con. Madison, Moultrie, Xewnan,
Ocilla. Springfield, Swainsboro, Toc-
coa, Union City. Vienna, Waycross,
Hawkinsville, Statesboro and Mount
Pleasant.
One hundred members of the live
Macon Chamber of Commerce have
been named on a special committee
to greet and entertain the delegates.
Several Seek Presidency.
A number of the leaders in the in
dustrial development of Georgia have
been mentioned for the presidency of
the State Chamber, but so far no
one seems sure of the position.
The executive committee is author
ized to appoint a vice president for
every county in the State and after
careful consideration about 50 vice
presidents have been selected. Other
selections will be made during the
next few days.
The executive committee includes
C. J. Haden, Atlanta, chairman; P.
M. Atkinson. Madison; R. D. Cole,
Newnan; J. S. Davis, Albany; G. W.
Deen, Waycross: J. A. McCord, At
lanta; W. H. Shippen, Ellijay; C. A.
Wickersham, College Park.
DeKalb Count To Be
Well Represented.
DeKalb County, headed by Kirk-
wood and Decatur, will send an en
thusiastic delegation to the State
Chamber of Commerce meeting at
Macon Tuesday, with the intention of
playing an important part in the
proceedings. The Kirkwood Cham
ber of Commerce held a special meet
ing to arouse zeal in behalf of the
proposal, and the result was a list of
Government Asked to Send
Science Expert to Investigate
Flaming Uncanny Orb,
ASHEVILLE, Sept. 13.—Ghostly in
appearance, a strange light, seen al
most nightly, is gaining materially in
brilliancy and has so greatly excited
the people of Burke County, in the
mountains of Western North Caro
lina, that an official request has been
made at Washington for an investi
gation by an expert.
R. T. Clay well first saw the strange
light about a month ago when he and
a party of friends were spending the
night at Cold Water.
"There is something uncanny about
that light. The folks up in that neigh
borhood can not fathom it, and we
want a Government scientist sent to
solve the mysterious glow,” said
Mr. Clay well.
Arose From Mountain.
“The night I first saw the strange
light I was out in the ooen on Rat
tlesnake Knob, it was exactly 10:05
o’clock. I remember that well. What
first attracted our attention were two
hazy lights across the valley on
Brown Mountain.
“We watched it with wonder and
awe. In a few minutes we saw a
brighter light appear at the foot of
Brown Mountain, where Upper Creek
cuts it at Joy. The light appeared to
be swinging, pendulum-like, and then
went upward a distance of about 200
feet.
“When it first appeared the light
seemed to be round and yellow. It
gained steadily in brightness, becom
ing red as it went upward. When It
reached its greatest height it appear
ed to be like a ball of fire.
Did Not Shed a Ray.
“But the strange thing about it was
that the freak of nature did not cast
off one ray of light. The space around
it was as dark as ever. All this add
ed to its ghostly appearance.
“It was across the valley from us
at a distance of about twelve miles.
! It had rained that day and there were
| a few clouds still hanging about.
| When the strange light reached a
I height of what seemed from our dis
tance to be about 1.200 feet it went
behind one of these clouds .and we did
not see it any more that night.
“It was a strange experience and
many of those in our party came near
fainting."
Aeroplane Defeats
Dirigible in Battle
British Military Authorities Inquire
Into Remarkable Air Maneuvers
in France.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Sept. 13.—Inquiries art
being made by British military aero
plane agents concerning certain re
markable aerial experiments said to
have been made this week at Bor
deaux. A corporal in an aeroplane, it
is stated, won an altitude race against
a dirigible engaged in the French
military maneuvers. From its su
perior height the aeroplane dropped
sham projectiles on the airship which
in actual warfare would certainly
have destroyed the craft at which
they were aimed.
formal pledges of members who will
attend.
They include R. F. Gilliem, John 1
Armstrong, Dr. E. L. Daniel, William
E. Saunders, Dr. C. H. House, J. T.
Viley, E. M. Willingham, John Lowe
Smith, O O. Ray, H. C. Burr. J. A.
Norman, R. C. Ozmer, J. P. Ellis, Joe
Tillinghast and J. A. Earl.
Decatur will send a party in auto
mobiles. Lithonia and Clarkston will
send delegates, and, altogether, there
probably will be 75 representatives
from DeKalb at Macon.
Chamber of Commerce
Prophesies Rapid Growth
As head of a life insurance com- exceptional opportunities to study the
uany and president of tne Chamber trend of event* and the c^idition f
•f Commerce Wilmer L. Moore hae ■ burin^sr From rather annpprehen-
F. J. Paxon is amazed at the early J
opening of the fall trade.
“I was surprised," says Mr. Paxon, j
“to return here in August and find i
fall ready-to-wear goods moving well.
Millinery is moving particularly ear
ly. There has been a good Increase
In pales volume. Both the number
of soles and the average amount of
sales ha* increased.
“We expect a remarkable year, a
steady growth and a rapid one
through the next year.
“I am speaking not only for the
business with which I am most inti- J
mately connected, but also for other
enterprises in Atlanta of which I
have accurate knowledge, when I say
that the resumption of activity al
ready seen, with the cotton crop not
generally moving yet, is something i
at which to marvel.
“Georgia is to be envied, and noth- !
ing at the conference of Governors j
in the West attracted more atten- I
tion than Governor Slaton’s speech J
in which he extolled the virtues of i
Lie State "
THIS WEEK BIJOU
MATINEES DAILY 2:30
NIGHT SHOWS
FOURTH WEEK OF THE
JEWELL - KELLEY COMPANY
PRESENTING THE THRILLING SENSATIONAL
MELODRAMATIC SI CCESS
A MAN OF MYSTERY
The Most Mysterious Detective Storv Ever Given the Stage.
DON'T MISS THIS ONE.
THIS
WEEK
MATINEES--TUES.
THIRS., SAT.
ARTHUR C. AISTON
PRESENTS
ESTHA WILLIAMS
SUPPORTED BY EDWIN WALTER AND A SUPERIOR
CAST IN OWEN DAVIS' STARTLING DRAMA
44/% GAME”
Jj.
NEXT WEEK : THE CONFESSION
T