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THE ATLANTA O EOT? GIAN AND NEWS. Cincinnati Iinwebnll I )cm1s Arc Hike “Cincinnati Base Hits'—Harmless kittle.Jokes it <y 4 CHARLIE WHITE SILK HAT HARRY’Sdivorce suit Sometimes It’s Not So Bad To Be Sick Chicago Bo) Hands Ex-Champion Neat Lacing for Ten Rounds at Milwaukee. » * Whit* < ^ a■. Ii*htwei* - puond championship. This becau*-.- h« licked Ad Woiga, in their lea- round bailie har# last night. Whitts prosed himse’f the master over the former lightweight champion a.I through the battle, ami dished out a lacing that Ad will remember for some time. tVolgaet had all hla argressivenass and fighling spirit, but the frail, sal low Jewish battier had the Siiffer wal lop and the better of the bout prac tically throughout. From tne first round on < harlie showed his skill ss a boxer t» land ing nearly every blow started <>n the hard head or body of the Cadillac Dutchman. Wolgsst neier basked ut> : never | wavered, but continually bunco a.Tl forced his way into V\’hite’s territory, i where he waa ihc recipient of many hooke. uppercuts and swing- \\ hlio showed last night that ho can tight 1 when hr is forced to. Even in ihc fierce mix-ups and vicious exchanges ! he more lhan held his own and .-eldom broke ground and backed up when ne ; was against tho ropes or forced to | proto, t himself As vise as Wolgaai is in ring la- - j tic*, t:harlie showed him some 'new i muff," for time and again he spun him . headlong through the ropes and t ies - erlv pushed his wild leads to mu side end at tile same time sidemcpptd out of danger. The first round war partly even, but in tlie second and third ”VhIte took \ . big lead. The fot rth w as equally <11- I \ided. bill tho fifili was White’s, j Adolph had all the better of the vixih | and bloodied While’s nose and spilt i his lipR with several wild right and left swings. Charlie went to Ida ear ner at the end of the round a tircJ and weary fighter. The seventh was fairly e\en, with both tired and willing to r st. T f.ghth, ninth and tenth wen <’ t he's by a good margin, and hi» lea l :<l tlie finish was enough to online liirn to tire verdict. Ii was one of the best bouts ever staged here. Four Teams Start In Cross-Country Run This Afternoon Tech Student! are waiting for the start of the annual cross-country run this afternoon. Four teams are entered in the run. The men who stay in the Swann dorm! tory will constitute one team; those In the Knowles another, and the men who Inhabit tlie Shacks, the third one. The | fourth team will be formed from the j students who live In the , , . 'Phe rare, as usual, will be from the j school gymnasium oui to the water works and return. The course will lead over a number «»f hills end through several swamp*, making it very difficult for the runners. The rare will begin at S:30 sharp, so that there will b« plenty of time for the awarding of the prises after It is over. Football Games at Grant Field To-day! The third round of games in thej Tech class football league H *< hedulaci j for this afternoon on Grant Field, when ■ the sophomores play the freshmen and Hie seniors try corulusionK with tie ju niors. The soph-fresh battle will be in the, nature of a championship affair. .i« both teams will enter the game wit tout l having suffered a defeat this *»'H- The sopiis have won games over the seniors and Juniors, white the freshmen downed the subs in their only gi»nu idai ed. Greek Battler Stops Kirk in One Round *i*r.ixcFiEi.r>. ii.u. r»«r so.-oiite j Kirk, ft Si 1 rim?, wh.i «!< -*!><• f'i in I,.- i - winm of .t * bet I!• 1 ft roue) bon I before the Mu*lnr«x lln - Mil'll! I’iub »ro llttl rig’.l. MB’! . lewib kwl c .ii ,n !<•- Hi - »■,. :< <1 In i,uii 1* Pappas. U'o Urti-k detmin. , f Kansas 1 ’it' uii!> mem Inline »’ til; ,y.*ix aeoondit hail ,,|' K <*»1 r< 1 ii"' first goi.g when Kin. took ihe lina :cunt. Campi and Williams Remacthed for Bout ( Kfe£fr/kW !. * VJA-'T \ I lOOPiWAU. ■rpe CEt-l- j booreg rnp>.'/ auD / , rsgBVObE M»eP Af / pxsbeur—• y I OfeE I f-etL. \ tiwE Tt>oo*y G c {MoEU- xwet'- the ot-t> cne^Trt- /iAja.pi..--/ QOT H#S f2.Krf*T — MAt ThE tPAir»£'>J Ax A/W j vajiff both- olam.a/ie:0 hiaa f IhJ TtAE ESffc A«D TUBS "TOOC. AWAS lb am AMSUIA/OOC - J f OM I FtEl- I / JOHAPfV I / i COO<-0 THUO'd j *AVi£t-F AquA'V S ‘ ) hit id ii y lb HA-MA-HO-HO— . 1 A P0C.Hfc.FOV CAU<-D ShMS ( -txiE AA£ kB.l6fP -SO H-ATPV Of- SO \ UVHAPP V Ai VWE - JbPPO!i£'' &OT I KA40VO THAT" l’ Lt - n£V6P- i BC SO t+APpv A S I AM £l&riT WOW ■ I'm erOto see rtARAv , in A HOSPITAL • - —j. T. r (- P-OOM-- f tmc tipped me off j ( CAM l+EAP- H’lAA ( MOAMIN& AJ O'M , P+0^- HA-HA Z* THEPE -WEPe. 3W- Ml ETA ICAMi in f>+e &AM(r Awn / Pouft-Hr - TM6AA H-AajO&D- ' aptef. <moucco oor- vmAS S6AJTFwC60 TO &e ahot- &usr rn-eo i hearo rnr AMS’R'f-AW OkIWBOATJ Me"- Jr FIXED AGAINST INDOOR sports By Tad Ritchie Loses Decision to Welsh *•+ V • *. •F*4- McCormick Won’t Stand for Any Player Who Threatens to Not Fall in Line. C aHattanooua, ti.;n.\„ in- :•) j Reports from Mobile and At- i lama to the effect that a ar? ! an- bulking i*i terms and an- nhow- lug sign* «»f refusing to conic in.u thr \ fold are causing no apprehenthm lo-I c«Hy because of fear of < ,mtuglon. Andrews and McCormlek am iidpatrd I difficulty In securing the John IIm- j cocks of the entire local router n- 1 curly as lu.st fall and tho local mag natt* arc now so well pr'oin’tul thai ; no individual man or duo of men 1 could cause any serious harm. To date ihc annual howl of malaria j in the South has not be. n heard from j prospective .Lookouts, and but one se rious threat of Jumping to ihc l>d- ! oral League laid been received. Tidal came I loin Flick, hut main a* An drew 1 , or McCormick is perturbed. Tho acquisition of !*fyl placed the i local pilot in the position win re he | had two or more man avaituh e for! ■ \ erj mie Id po*UIon and fii thi out • Meld he is even as well pro it cted with .laiiibiMili, Johnson and Kic-,', all available for the two open berth*. In the battery departments there is ah- j solutely no occasion for alarm, as four catchers, Including Street and (»ra-' ham, are available, while the Look outs have pitchers galore, with the prospect of securing as many more as a I'm needed. Local athletes who become affected with “holdoutls” are certain to meet a very disagreeable surprise, a Mc Cormick is surprisingly firm with re calcitrants. “Moose'* is fair almost to a fault, but he is not a man that wbl allow his prerogatives to be en croached upon in the least. As mi indication of his thought and consid eration ho lias mailed to eoch member of the local squad a suitable Christ inas gift, these going 1,0 men ho has never known personally, but the re cipients will find “Moose*' ine.\orablo as the Fates if they attempt to take advantage of his kindness ami lib erality. Dalilen Offered Job As Dodgers' Scout 7 HERE AMC.&, RUN OVitR -TOTfit OEUCAffcSSEN S TORE i amo Get eesTi x/jorth 1 OF HXMl- A CAW OP _SA*!>IAJ£A awo a Dimes ujoatv op jjuCED CrtiCKCM ~ \WHAi DO WOO WlfUK OF VOU* rATHEK- CoiAiMCr IM VMlTS COMPAHV ftltL SUPPER AT mO HOUP - o M e op rwevci lit op Eiicg A CHURCH TOO 1 n* FIM I HAjc 1 7>U£> LEMON IM ! TH£ ICE 90% - in Btew T\MO vMEEfif^y -H-, -3p.ia.UH rr WHICH ONE j I* LIT c/p ‘J MA - ' ♦ ( dont see v^ans mS-nT3_y Mt VEJTSRPAV qjHM VQb NEVER COME uP B This it Ihc ninlh of a series of stories of the life and battles of Light Weight Champion Willie Ritchie written exclusively for The Georgian. *11 11 BASEBALL Diamond News and Gossip -i l SPORTING COMMENT ANGLLLS. l‘ec. Kddic CtRipi, of San Francisco, and Kid V\ 11- iiarns. the Baltimore baniwmv, eight. | were matched to-da.' ' 1 figi-t a tweiita- j round bout liete on Februav.' 1- I - will be the second meeting betvv* i . the boys They nut a bom < ru \ «(o auu W'illlains won the decision alic laenty hard rounds of fighting. FORTUNE FOR SOXlNG NEW TURK. Oec JO. In dims annual report with ihe t ew L,cg «ia*.i' wi Alban: the Sta*e .Athletic ('onirni «ion will s*how that since the S'.ite ! • h.g ’n went into effect \ugns*. • flTo.O<*3 ha* boen pa-d into the S\ ’"omptreller's office, thi* money be WALDRON DIES. NKW VidiK. 1 >c • •. ;.0 "Uol Hill 1 lalilMi. i ,’> ,’inly depot, ,t if "!*i a**r of ibr Do<*g« i> In favor of Wilt^er' Uobln atm. whs in-day offered a Job an scout for the Irani. There is a strong possible ' t G T ‘ahion will accept the H»'oi»klyn offer and continue gffilietloiis with the Na i ion a I League, in which be starred be man.' years a* a player until be t*' • L ihe job a* bench manager of the Dodgers four years ago. Ebbets on Way to Close Tinker Deal! \i;\V YullK, Dec 20. -Charles II. l'.bbets. president <*f the Brooklyn Base ball Club, left this morning for Cincin nati io close his deal for Shortstop Joe Tinker. Lbbets carried wit it H:n a i lin k for $15,000. the purchase price, less the $10,000 bonus for Tinker LEACH CROSS FISHING. LOR VXGF.LEF Dec. 20 Lead Oioks. who is matciied to b •\ Bail An derson at Vernon on New Vea/'s Da>, is having the tltu<' of he he d . (*atahe:i Island. Word rente? tc cay ‘hat tiu “lighting demist is itching m» mat \ fish at Avalqn that be don«n know wr.it I., do with them Tim boys w hi I return to Los Atgeles this alter- i:. .m and la am. will begin : ram.ng »*i; I Sunday VV I L L AI K S REFUSED MONEY. MILW \V »vKL. Dec. 2U. - rim .s.au i R i\iii| (’.mi mission to-day ruled agains Sam Marrir tr.attagtrr of “Kd” Wil liam!. who Haitned in ('im ago that t • Hivervirw «* ■ 11» was Lo’d "g out of Williams monej for the I k I od< ' Hi fitall ii\ our country,” says an Australian, “is conducted in the spirit of our cricket matches.” Australia would be a great place for the Card! j nals. . . . They arc* calling lawyers into that ' Tinker deal now and row we know who will get ihe money. Sammy Strang, who some years age was the siat pinch hitter for the Giants, is at present singing In a grand opem house in Carls Strang, when in the I National League, was a member of tlm Giants' quartet. Baling h s figure* on the Tinker deal, t < mile Miuk say s ('ollins is worth $100.- Ot-b. 'I'biis is conservative. Hue of h's limb* would have been Wurth that much ti* the Giant' on several occasions * * w t y ( hit's leputalior is now complete has J ailed ti e Tiger te greatest hlttfr of them all. I % * * Id rr starts with a great J !. m leas;, and his worst rue-I * he vviU make good, for thej the game f for no other rca- j Glia’ )' v Hcrgog w II be missed at the »lo Grounds next reason, but it is bus- I I,-, that MeGtaw has arranged for substitute acceptable to the patrons ot ! o game. Go?:». Mack s son. having broken to ih*' », •• as a cc.ii .■ ip North Gar- i ll • !I ;.! ■ to sc* y,ted his In Heves he has good that hi' team will have i c<m before in xt sea Murpl y has written h letter ! vi nrai: i ft . i-erring tl • Tm- W he- it comes to bidding y<»'s, lYi«idrui Mmphy is a 'QUID BACK By- Eel W. Smith. ■t t 7HAT are we goif’g to do YY with oil!' light weight bo.v- t-rs. In the light of re- cen* developmenta. how are wo going to classify them? Basing a'l arguments of what should be a fact. I. e.. that the real limit of tlie class is 133 pounds, made within .m hour or so of the time for star'llng a scrap, our leading lightweights ate not lightweights at all- -Just something else, a sort of nondescript bunch without much classification. • • * I F a man is good enough to be ■ i. nsidered .» strong card and is too heavy to gel inside of the limit no can still maintain his po sition among ;l e bona fide men of M e * lass just because he i p a * d. The public demands him. tin* promoters can use him in their business, and even the fight er w ho gels a considerably better short end than he would with some other fighter ought to be satisfied. L* VEN the c.tampion is no long J-*' or, on his own atlmisison. able to sc within speaking distance of the only limit made more or ess honorable by sdi h sterling b.tiGers as Joe Gaits. George La- ■ n k 1 Ml pon and Ad Wolgast Still he in- >.s k ;.e :s t lightweight and i* defending his honors next month against a real lightweight. It's a weird situation. • * • I LT'S classify the man from vvh.ai wt !vT!ow of them, apolo- gir.ing to those to whom we may apnea" lo do an injustice, but not t 'a.rirs much iha: ihc r w : 1 be many »ome-barks ami kicks about Here arc some % of the racking good Ac iters «•' the .'s- w i* air i • g a\ tig ’ weights, n • - ’**>!•; we;g they will m ;kc. end ‘ n ;oo. mind you. a: ■l o', o k in •■* aftc noon for an MOW glance over the I'st of really good men, some of them of the very top class, who can make 133 pounds and at the t ing side when necessary. Here they a re: .lor (taiidof. .'*• Shugruf '.each Cro*v Sianlry Voat urn. a< k Brliton Fraririt Kuaxall. Matty Baldwin charity White. .1 oh nip GrlRth Stfvc Kttchci. Tonun> Murphy Sim Ttohtdeau. Ad W oltajr. .1 ®liini.v Dundee. F.ddie Murphy. Joe Rivera. Kay Temple. • • • / ANLY about seventeen of them, at that, but every one of them a . orking good boy. deserving, willing and able at all times to make good There arc some oth ers who may bo a little shy of tlie first or second class who are posing a* lightweights, but scarcely able to do within a cou ple of pounds of the limit. Here are some of them: .io* Sherman W illie Btcrtifr. Sanmw Tr:»n I niF'i t’a-. *- t raddle l»a:«ltl» M 1 u*\ Sheridan, kno-'iou* H-o«n. Pit!! Prccl- • Ia*- Tr.ndal. Bofby Waiifti. t^«« kelly * * * T HAT about exhausts the list of good, indifferent and just fair men In the class—and less than half of them sure at all times of being able to get inside of tlie limit or even down to it. The more vine studies the more one can figure why it is that the wel terweight class is not popular, es pecial!' with Mike Gibbons able to do 114 pounds! / ATHER classes m*y be reeking ^ of deception !ii much the same manner, but Lie discrepan cies have not been brought out so I'iomineutly in them because the lightweight is the cver-populur division. INDOOR SPOft-TI - ^ . tsxrtM^ iv* ' i f€EV RACr F-FTefS Rst. jUNCTPECrED orOELTi* 1 1 BOXING News of the Ring Game. Freddie Welsh, the British lightweight champion, will probably have a hot pace cut out for him when he tackles Johnny Dundee in a ten-rodnd bout at New Orleans, on New Year's Day. Dundee, ranks high up in the lightweight divi sion ami should make the Englishman step at his best to win * * A Young Aliearn. the American welter weight now fighting in Paris, lost an other fight a few nights ago. He met Young Basham, a French welterweight, in e 15-round set-to ami at the finish of the contest the referee gave the de cision to the latter on points • • • Packey McFarland will have a lot of time to devote to his law studies If the one yea# ban inflicted upon him in Wis consin for poor scrapping and refusal to weigh in Is made general. * * * Next Tuesda' night Frank Klaus, the F.ttsbiirg middleweight, -is to get a cb.iBi'o Ht George Chip in a six-round go at Pittsburg, it was this same Chip parry who stopped Frank- in s:x rounds several months ago. and the Pittsburger will be out for revenge. mo* Harry Lewis, recently dangerously hurt in a bout in Philadelphia, but now' entirely out of danger, has announced that he has fought his final and that nothing ever again will attract him back to the padded mitts. * * * I li appears now that the automobile! a idem in London last spring was I more the cause of his collapse in the j Bo.iell scrap that anything else. Lewis was struck by a laxicah and severely I hurt. lie was awarded damages of 1 $3,700. but did not realize the extent of | 11is injuries until hi started training. Bv Willie Ritchie. S AX FRANCISCO, CAL., Dec. 20.— Promoter McCarey and I sat ar guing over terms while the first preliminary was being fought. He would not give me any satisfaction at all. He told me that I was a young ster, that I ought to be glad of a chance to fight Wells for nothing, and that he would get somebody else to take my place unless I came to his terms right away. There was no chance to budge him. But I determined to stand pat. I thought that I was worth Sl.OOp, al though I realized that I was lucky to get on with one of tlie greatest light weights in the world. Still, I was just stubborn enough to hold out, and I made up my mind that 1 would fight Just as hard as McCarey. And. in the mean Li me. the first preliminary was over and tlie fans were hollering for the next one. While we sat there arguing, we were joined by Al Greenwald. who is McCarey's silent partner. He. just listened and got an earful. T saw that he was doing a lot of thinking* but I did not speak to him. Finally he took McCarey aside, and then he came back. ‘•Will you fight Wells for $600?” he asked. “Yes.” I said, after a little pause. “I will take a chance at that price.” “All right, then.” said Greenwald. “Hurry up and get ready. The sec ond preliminary is on. and you will have to do some tall hustling.” Myself and my brother hurried lo' the dressing room and got busy. We were introduced to Welsh, who look ed me over and smiled a sarcastic smile. Gets a Few Boxing Lessons. Of course, he figured that he was going to fight some kid who would not he able to make any sort of a showing. He may have heard of me before and he may not, but if he did I am sure that he did not think much of my ability as a fighter. I could tell this by the way he sized me up. It was just like finding a few easy dollars for him. At least, he thought so. Well, vse finally got into the ring. My brother picked up a couple o* boys who were hanging around to help second me. 1 was introduced as “Willie Ritchie, the coming light weight of San Francisco,” but I did not get much of a hand. Welsh was sent in as the “lightweight champion of England, and the crowd hollered and shouted. \ felt pretty lonesome then, believe me. I admit that I had it on Welsh in the matter of weight. I think that I tipped the beam at about 139 pounds, but I did not weigh before T started. T don’t know how much Welsh weigh ed. either, but T believe that he scaled in the neighborhood of 136. because he eased up in his work and did not dry out when he learned that Wol- gast whs sick and could not fight. Welsh gave me a few boxing les sons in the early rounds. He kidded me along and kept toiling me that he would not knock me out for c while, because he wanted to give th» fans a run for their money. He kept jabbing me in tlie face all Lie time and shooting over a right to mv bodv every now and then, and the‘crowd seemed to enjoy It Immensely. Knocks Welsh Through Ropes. 1 had met many a clever boy in the four-round game, but l mu art confess that I never had been up against anything like the Britisher. He is a marv el with hia hands. The air was full of gloves all the time. I thought that 1 knew a little about boxing, but after the first three or four rounds T was ready to admit that I bad to start all over again to learn the game. But I also discovered that Welsh did not seem to be able to hurt me. He landed all kinds of punches on my head and my body, but X kept tearing into him all the time. I no ticed 1hat he began to look a bit wor ried along about the sixth and sev enth rounds, and it was then that T made up my mind to keep right after him and never stop, because X felt strong and confident. # After the eighth I whipped in p few good lefts and also a couple right crosses to the jaw. Welsh would cover up and hold me in the clinches. He is a bear at clever infighting. He would tie ray hands up and worfc me around the ring and then step away from me with a laugh. And all the time the crowd kept laughing at me. I must ljave looked silly. But there was a different story to tell in the twelfth. After stalling arounil a bit. Welsh came in and be gan to mix things up with me. I just measured his jaw and let loose wrlth a right-hand cross. Down ho went like a log. He was wabbly and weak and I was full of excitement. T con fe;?3 that I lost my head, for the cheers of the crowd rattled me. Find* Friend in Considine. “Go on. kid: knock him out!” "You're all right, Ritchie; keep after him!” yelled the fans, and I kept jumping around while Weigh was climbing through the ropes, for my punch nearly knocked him out of the ring. Welsh got up, but lie was more careful after that. He did not try any more mix-ups. He just, stayed away from me and boxed me clever all the timr. Instead of trying to draw him on, T kept tearing, and he had my number so far as tho boxing end of it w’ent, and he was outpoint ing me. in the last three rounds I cut loose faster than ever. I was not a bit tired, and I was working for a knock out. 1 had him in pretty bad shape a couple of times, but he knew’ too much for nie and he stalled me off. Referee Charley Eyton called it Welsh's fight, and I guess that W elsh did have a little shade, but at least half the fans thought that I should have bad a draw, anyhow. I gave them a good run, and they seemed to like my work. John Considine. the Seattle sport ing man. was there. It was the first time that he ever saw me fight, but my work made a hit with him and h* came to me later and offered to back me for $5,000 against Welsh. But this fell through, because Welsh did not seem to be at all anxious to Lake an other chance. 1 beat it right home after this fight, and 1 felt pretty good. The news was sliot all over the country, and I made up my mind that T would take a flyer at the Eastern game, which 1 heard so much about from Packey McFar land. i COFFEY VS. KANSAS. NKW YORK. Dec. 20. A match has been clinched between Jimmy Coffey, the fast local lightweight, and Kid Kansas, of Buffalo, who has & good record of victories in the sauared cir rle. They will meet for twelve rounds at a boxing show to be brought off at Youngstown, Ohio, on Monday night. PADDY RYAN RESIGNS. NEW Y< IRK. l'e«\ £0.---Pad>d K>an. world's cha opton hammer thrower, ms { : a«s juried from the l: isii-Amerii an \ ii- ; letir flub , f this <■::>. Mr expe< s to ’ no. e to Gnjcagi'. Joiinny t’a'rl ,i.« • ;m l \. A <’ aih'et*. has handed bis ! resignation. DO'iAHl r BESTS SHERIDAN k \ NS <V."; . Me i . ,1 mu ;m\ t : • 1*«U in 111., a iuLv. r.' . c ■ tv;« \ to i' • Ic!” '’‘ ' * ' * it Ue> Shrrhv r. ’ •<' ( T '« r JV» '*i *u rounds uf fa.A mill ins htrt la Ja.U White and Billy Wagner, both • brothers uf r.iarlie Waite, won their ! bouts this week. .lack knocked out • Gieve Bridges the Memphis- boy. in seven rounds, while Wagner won a de cision over Freddie Huffy !n ten rounds. V, • ael-Saui s oared the writer in f ont of r thc Piedmont Hotel last in glit and whispered thes-e few words ip our ear*. ‘..w - ' to anr.on.nre the; - !■' M Eta el Is; a jtn 'n •••«#<! ; u« siren kelly in Hip boxi'C ring. and . ■'»« nny uuk ‘ * around ' ’•> pound* in !• ck c out." after w 1 a Mike bid .a’eue'l and went !'.'«! wav ; Frank'in Peroiv.;! Lai:';, lake lo-iie PAY fVIE FOR CURES ONLY you have b>en taking treatment for *a«lis and month* and pay- 1'ig out >*ur hard oarntd money without being cured, don't yau think It Is high tlma to accept DR. HUGHES’ GRAND OFFER? You ui:; teruiiwy j;o; bo mu any inoie mooey if not cured. Coniul- tatlon and Examination are Free for tho noxt thirty day*. If 1 (itciile thgt >uur luudlUon will not yield readily lo my treat- wen:, l wi.i be liouaat with you and t«U you ao. and not acccpi 1 ' utorn ndei i pnmlw of a cun. a Mv treatment will positively euro or I will make you no cliargo for the following diseases: KIDNEY. BLADDER AMD BLOOD TROUBLE, PILES. VARICOSE VEINS. riSTULA. NERVOUSNESS. WEAKNESS. V RUPTURE. ULCERS AND SKIN DISEASES, CONSTIPATION r r -thfc rMU - -tarrhal Auction*. Pile* and Fistula and alt Nervou* and Chronic j eases «f Men .no Women. s- l dgh r H irnlnc 11t-htnsr nr--l Inftamr fees ' r | rou are w-!;tr - ? n pa- • , r - L rf>n * *»’ r ' T ’' ; ' air lanorator;.. tipon arrhal. may hie " f ‘ " .*•»■ •• Traatniff- ' ia« "•! st'ippp't 'n 24 hmirn I »m *■ <» afd apr-iallst*. My fr-a aro 41! mk I non the | inf * n 4 HI T 07 TOWN MEN VISITING -an t-e < i:r?d before returning ami sdrlrt ■ to Kiai u» put wiivKU* scrap ■r "• Ja MUR' r* for ;i The bn s dp DR. HUGHES nltiJf'Clst. Ilnurs i 1"- ns's i U,Rhine and If I ran help vmi I di Oppo-iit'* Third National Bank f'-crMi Prrad S*xx**t. Atlanta, Ga