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UK ATLANTA (iLUlUiJAN AND MAYS. U=fl .HOME HOLIDAYS THE MONTGOMERY Monday. • Adventures of Kathlyn.” a Wonderful Three-Reel Animal Pic ture Drama That Is a Masterpiece of the Selicj Company. Pathe Weekly. ANNA VON HOFFMAN TRIO. Vocalists and Instrumentalists Ex traordinary. SAVOY THEATER Monday. "Mike and Jake as Pugilists," a Joker Comedy With a Punch. "The Highwayman's Shoes.” a Two Reel Eclair Drama That Is Worth Seeing. ALCAZAR THEATER Monday. All Great Feature Pictures. The program will be announced later, but may be sure it will be worth seeing. ALAMO NO. 2 "The Modern Jekyl and Hyde,” a Great Two-Reel Kalem. “Her Husband’s Friend,” Kalem Drama With Unusual Merit. TOM KANE AND CLIFF WINE- HILL. THE ELITE Monday. "The Vengeance of the Just,” a Great Warner Feature In Three Parts. This Is Really a Great Pic ture That Others Would Charge 10 Cents For. But You May See It Here for 5 Cents. GOVERNOR S STAFE PLANS ELABORATE DINNER PARTY PRETTY SOCIETY GIRL AT FROM COLLEGE FOR The initial event of next week and one of the most brilliant events of the season will be the dinner party the Governor’s Staff will give in honor of Governor Slaton and Mrs. Slaton on Monday evening. The dinner will be given at the Piedmont Driving Club, and will be characterized by elaborate details. The club will be elaborately deco rated with Georgia flags and oilier appropriate design?. An elaborate menu will be served. The invited guests are: Governor and Mrs. John Marshall Platon, General and Mrs. Robert Ken- non Evans, Colonel and Mrs. C. H. Barth, Judge and Mrs. W. T. New man, Judge and Mrs. Beverly D. Ev ans, Judge and Mrs. John C. Hart, Judge and Mrs. Arthur G. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Keats Speed, General A. J West, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer L. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Mell R. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grant, Professor and Mrs. William M. Slaton, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Atkinson, Mr. and Mis. P. S. Arkwright, Mr. and Mrs. Marion L. Brittain, Dr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Barnett, Edwin T. Lamb, Brooks Morgan, Ger.r J. VanHolt Nash. Mrs. M. H Meador, Colonel and Mrs. Frederic J. Paxon. Colonel and Mrs. William. Law.son Peel. Mrs. William A. Ti.t, Colonel and Mrs. Asa G. Can dler. Major and Mis. F. L. Palmer, Colonel A. H. S. Franklin, Miss An nie Sykes Rice, Colonel and Mrs. Jesse G. Perry, Colonel William B. Stovall, Miss Lula Dean Jones. Major O. A Seamans, Miss Bessie Jackson, Colo nel and Mrs. William C. Lyle, Colonel and Mrs. George M. Hope, Colonel and Mrs. H. F. Wofcr. Lieutenant and Mrs. Oliver F. Snyaer. Captain Thad C. Jowitt. Miss Lida Nash, Colonel and Mrs. S. V. Sanford, Colonel H. P. Meikleham. Colonel Shelby Myrick. Colonel T. C. Erwin, Colonel and Mrs. R. F. Shedden, Colonel Joseph B. Con- nallv. Colonel George Acjohns, Dr. K O. Davis, Colonel John D. Walker Colonel Charles P. Rowland. Co.one William H. Beck, Major Claude E. Smith, Captain R. E. L. Spence. Miss Louise Jones, a popular member of the eollege College. Nashville, to spend the holidays at home. For Mr. and Mrs. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waller Pal mer, of Miami. Fla., who are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. diaries D. Meador, are being tendered a scries of informal parties. One afternoon next week Mrs. Pal mer w ill share honors with Miss Bes sie Woodward, a bride-elect, at an afternoon bridge party which Mrs. Valdemar Gude gives. Edwin C. Jones will tender them a box party at “The Blue Bird” Wednesday evening, and on Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Meador will give a family dinner party for them. Saturday night Mr. and Mi's. Pal mer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Meador and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Meador, Jr., will form a party at the perform ance of “Within the Law.” The in formal supper party which Mrs. Allan Claude Weller gave Christmas even ing was also a compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Palmer. Hanie- Bowen. Miss Maude Hanie and L. C. Bowen were married Christmas Day at 4 p. in. at the residence of Rev. C. V. Weathers, who officiated. The wed ding was a quiet affair, only a few friends witnessing the ceremony. Children's Christmas Service. At Trinity Methodist Church the en tire evening service Sunday at S o'clock will be conducted by the chil dren. The follo>\ ing program has been arranged: "What Shall I Give,” by Cecilia Wright, Grace Jackson, Lila Parks, Dorothy Haire, Ruth Hardw’ick, Maud Foster. Marguerite Mathews. Eliza beth Stocks: recitation, by Frances Craven Parks; "A Touch of Christ mas,” by Mildred Bagwell, Veone Ran kin, Bernie Thompson, Myrtle Beck ham, Lucy Riley; recitation, by Charles Jackson, Carleton Hardwick, George Freeman; recitation, by Kath ryn Johnson; recitation, by Elmira Parks, James Wright. Julia Bagwell, Helen Warren. Ernest Hartsock. Em ily Jones. Carleton Hardwick, Willie Bagwell; song, "Beautiful Star of Light;” processional chorus of praise; welcome, by Lois Race; prayer, by Harry Sappington; song, "The Re- rbmption;” recitation, by William* Shedden: song. “The Christ Child,” by Fannie Sue Jackr*>n, Louise Brewer, Martha Stanton, Louise Dick. Annie Belle Dick; “Words of Christ,” by Carroll Sappington, George Word, Charles Graham George Freeman. Hoy Ha.vne, Harry Poole. Ira Hardin: song, by Mary Hill Blood worth, Har riett Shedden, James Wright, Mary Shedden, Ernest Hartsock, Eunice Lawrence, Julia Bagwell; recitation, by Dorothy Orr, Eleanor Lawrence, Margaret Lawrence, Nell Rogers. Mrs. Tyler Buys “Shore O^Ls.” Mrs Charles Frederick Ty>-r has recently purchased "Shore Oaks." a beautiful homo on St. Simons Island. “Shore Oaks” was built for Andrew Carnegie, just opposite Jekyl Island, and is one of tlie most attractive bun galows iii Souih Georgia. Mrs. Tyler will *»pond much of her time on the island. New Year’s Reception. Committee No. 2 of the Ladies' So ciety of the Ponce DeLeon Church, of which Mrs. J. W. Wills is chair man and Mrs. William Worth MarCn vice chairman, has planned i New Year’s reception at the parsonage. No. 591 Piedmont avenue, for Jan uary 1. The hours for receiving will be 4 to 6 in the afternoon and 8 to 10 In the evening. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. A II. Gordon have joined with the com mittee in charge in extending the fol- ! lowing invitaf on to the members and their friends "Dear Friend—Committee No. 2 Addresses this nrief note to you To say it cordially you invites, And all Ponce DeLeonites. To come together and make merry Upon the first of January. Come in your auto or on foot. Come singly or in group, to sub ' But come to our reception At Piedmont, five and ninety-one. Our pastor and his kindly spouse ►Second our summons to his house. From four to six we will receive, And to all hands the glad hand give; Or. if that’s inconvenient, then We’ll welcome you from eight to ten. Let’s start the New Year vtil a shak That friends still better friends shall make.” An Interesting Visitor. Frank Belton Orchard, of Washing ton. formerly of Atlanta, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Genie Orcharl Stovall, at her home in the Avalon. ) Mr. Orchard is a prominent Confed erate veteran, and holds an important position at the Capitol under Presi dent Wilson, who is a close friend of his boyhood and a former schoolmate. Address on “The Christ Child.” Dr. Charles W. Daniel will address the mothers’ class of the First Bap- j tist Church Sunday morning at 10:15 ! o'clock, his subject to be “The Christ j Child.” All mothers Interested In the j subject are invited to attend. Miss Atkisson Postpones Dance. Miss Helen Atkisson has postponed the dancing party she was to have given Tuesday evening on account of the severe illness of Miss Lyndall Haddon. Misses Horine to Entertain. One of the happiest events of the holiday season will be the dancing party which Misses May and Laur ence Horine will give Monday evening at Segadlo’s. One hundred members who u as returned Will licllllOllt I roll! of the college set will be entertained, and the chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Horine, Mr. and Mrs. Hchry L. DeGive. Mr. and Mrs. Julius DeOive and Mr. and Mrs. L«=e Wor sham. Miss Mallard Gives Tea. The tea which Miss Mary Brock | Mallard gave Saturday afternoon was ; a very happy event for members of ! the college set and was one of a num ber of parties given during the holi days. Superlatives It is fascinating beyond description. A winter there amid sunshine and roses and everything else harmonizing, is it self sufficient reward for having lived. Let us send you descriptive booklets. Union Pacific Standard Road of the We»t operates excellent daily trains from Omaha. Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago, over a well ballasted roadbed of heavy double tracks protected by Auto matic Electric Block Safety Signals. C. M. ROLLINGS, T. P. A. 620 Woodward Bldg. Birmingham, Ala. . J. DUTCHER, G. A. 908 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Branch Eentertains. Mrs. T. P. Branch, of St. Charles avenue, has as her guests Mrs. R. H. Fletcher and Miss Mary Fletcher, of F'orsyth, in whose honor several par ties are being given. A family din ner party was given for them by Mrs. D. <\ Holmes, and an informal party was tendered to them by their hostess. mer, of Miami, Fla., are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Meador. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Evins, of Si. Louis’, are the house guests for the holidays of their mother. Mrs. John Evins. in the Farlinger Court, East avenue. • James N. Stover, who has been vis iting his mother. Mrs. John A. Stover at her home on West Peachtree street for several weeks, will return to his home at Providence, R. I., January 1. Quartermaster Has Conference With Governor and Important Result Is Expected. General William G. Obear. whose dismissal from the military service of Georgia has neefi urged to the Gov ernor by Adjutant General Nash, lias i onferred with the Governor as to his (Obear’s) status in the military es tablishment, but no definite statement as to the results of the conference have been given out. General Nash, while qualifying cer tain statements credited to him, "stands pat” on his general recom mendation that General Obear’s posi tion be abolished and his salary slopped on January 1. The Governor says he is giving tlie case ! is most careful consideration, and will make known his determina tion when lie has looked into every legal phase of It. General Obear is understood to have taken the position that his office of quartermaster general Is legal, and ihat he lias everv right under the law to hold if Obear Blames Politics. It Is said also that General Obear lays all of the trouble in the Adju tant General’s office to political and personal dislike, lie makes no bones of admitting knowledge of General Nash’s enmity toward him, and says he has purposely avoided coming In contact with Nash any more than possible, because of his realization that the chief of the department did not t are hit him particularly, either as an officer or as a man. That, however, lie has not permitted to in terfere with his duty as quartermas ter. General Nash has gone so far as to let It he known that the Governor must choose between himself and Obear. If Obear is retained in his present position, over Nash’s protest, it will so seriously embarrass the lat« ter that he may resign. It is whisn^red that Obear may re tire gracefully, and thus relieve the situation, but that is not authorita tive. In the meantime the Governor is nerolexed. He will not make either a personal or political issue of the trouble in the Adjutant General's of fice. but will take the course the law plainly lays down. One of Them Will Go. At the same time ii is evident that whatever course he takes, that course likelv will mean the elimination of either Obear or Nash In regard to Governor Brown's ap pointment of Obear to be quartermas ter general, and the statement cred ited to Nash that Brown mad** the unoointment “purely through kind- Congressman Given $10,000 of Radium For Cancer Relief BALTIMORE, MD„ Dec. 27.— Scientists all over the country are watching with intense interest the outcome of the operation on Con gressman Robert G. Bremmer, of New Jersey, who is having gamma rays of radium buried in him to effect a cure for a cancerous growth. A second ap- I lication will be made in his shoul der this afternoon or to-morrow. The first application of radium, con- t-iicr.i in eleven tube*, and worth $10,000, was buried in the Representa tive's shoulder for twelve hours on Christmas Day. Dr. Howard A. Kelly, the noted cancer specialist of the Johns Hop kins Hospital, who is performing the operation, Is confident of Its success. Col. P. G. Thompson Of Athens Dies Here ne < c of heart.” General Nash say**: j "Governor Brown, in retaining Gen* | North Georgia lost one of her prin- j dpa! citizens in the death of Colonel j Peyton G. Thompson, of Athens, who died at midnight Friday at a private I sanitarium after an illness of several days. He was seventy-five years old. Colonel Thompson was here on a visit to his son. B. E. Thompson, when be was taken ill suddenly and removed j to the hospital. The funeral will be held Sunday morning at 10 o’clock at the chapel of Patterson Son, and interment will be In Westview. The survivors are his wife, Mrs. I*. G. Thompson, of Athens, one daughter, Miss Frances Thompson, of Washington, D. C., and two sons, C. B. Thompson, of Alamo, Ga.. and B. K. Thompson, of At lanta. Colonel Thompson practiced law until six years ago, when he retired. H«* was a partner of former State Senator Pope Barrow and was tho anchor of the first Georgia form book, known as “Silman Ar Thompson’s Form Book." He was a classmate and close friend of United States Sen ator A. O. Bacon. Miss Margaret Henagan, 71 years ojd died at her home in College Park Saturday at 6:30 a. m. She is sur vived by one brother. W. C. Hena- gan, and two sisters, Miss Mary Henagan and Mrs. Amanda Win- gett, ill of College Park. The funer al will be held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock from Hemperly’s chap el. Interment will be in Hill Crest Cemetery. Tee Grabbing’ Probe Ordered by Governor PENSACOLA, FLA., Dec. 27.—As the result of a recent investigation of the office of Sheriff Ellis, of Escambia County, who is alleged to have col lected illegal fees from the county by padding mileage of deputies In serv ing subpenas on jurors, witnesses, etc., the County Attorney has received a letter from Governor Trammell that the State Auditor will come here to ‘•heck up the Sheriff’s office. The County Cominlsison, after an 123-NIILE GALE' I Millions of Dollars of Damage Is Done by Terrific Storm on Upper Atlantic. , <*.. . , - j investigation, referred the matter tc .•ml Ob-»r In office obeyed the man- the Governor, date-- of the State laws, and restored _ • « Of the two offices which had been con- | solidated. or merged into one. bv his: predecessor as he held^at all times} the State'* laws supreme. "\t that tim° there existed no Fed-! ernl laws conflicting with the Stare} 'ow«. an* 1 Governor Brown was en-j tirely right in restoring th*» two of fices as prescribed bv the State law. I Now. however, the Federal law does j not recognise the office of quarter-} master general, and the State law* ;ir° al*o mandator’ that conformity with Federal laws shn 1 ’ he made. "Therefore, it is now entirely proper that the office of quartermaster gen- j eral be discontinued cr vacated, and i the State statute repealed at the next I session of the Genera' Assembly.” NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—With thir teen lives lost and millions of dollars of damage done to property, the ter rific wind, hail, rain and snow storm which began Christmas night anl swept over five States abated to-dav, leaving a cold snap in its wake. In this city the thermometer dropped 16 degrees to 27 degrees. Colder weath er is expected before night. The storm was one of the fiercest that ever swept over this section of the country. The masters of the A. C. Ropes and Undaunted, coal barges, with eight seamen, lost their lives when the barges foundered oft Forked River, N. J. Two men died of exposure and were found on roads near Trenton, N. J. A workman was drowned in the East River when his rowboat was swamped. The full force of the storm fell upon that stretch of the Jersey coast which reaches out into the Atlantic Ocean like an elbow. Records at Long Brancn showed that the wind attained a velocity of 122 miles an hour, the highest ever recorded in the Weather Bureau. Sea bright, N. J., was the plaything of the ocean. Waves, w hipped by the gale, tore away supposedly flooo- proof bulkheads, smashed bathhouses, washed away or undermined fisher men's cottages, tore away portions of tw’o big summer hotels, inundated the main streets and buried railroad tracks under 18 inches of sand, brick and rock. Biblical Setting for ‘Story of Christmas’ H. Alexander Matthews’ new' can tata, "The Story of Christmas,” will be produced for the first time in At lanta next Sunday night by the choir of the First Baptist Church under di rection of the church organist, J. F. O’Donnelly. The soloists will be Mrs. Peyton H. Todd, soprano: Mrs. Jamei FI. Whitten, alto; Soion Drukenmiller, tenor, and Harry H. Bates, baritone. The cantata is divided into four parts, telling the story of the Jesus from “The Prophecy” and the “An nunciation” down to the “Vision and Journey of the Shepherds,” the “Voices of the Skv.’’ the “Quest of the Magi” and the “Fulfillment of the Prophecy." Gen. Carr May Run For N. C. Governor PERSONAL Miss Elizabeth Hollis, of Americus, who was the recent guest of Mrs. j Sidney Hogerton, returned home Mon day. Allanta friends of Miss Rosa Prin gle Smith, of Athens, who has been ill in New York, will be glad to know that she is rapidly improving. Mrs. F.\ L. Smith, Sr., her mother, has returned to Athens after having spent two weeks with Miss Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Dodson, of i\ Norfolk, were the guests of Miss * | Frances Connally Wednesday en route to Macon, w'here they are pending the holidays with Mrs. Dodson's parents. Dr. and Mrs. W in chester. Mrs. Dodson was Miss Har I. _ Lee lawman is ill at h.s home on j r p,tte Winchester before her marriage Peachtree Place. j j aK ^ January. M. F. Carlin is ill at his home in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doremus. Jr.. Xnsley Park. j who have been spending their hon^y- Frank C. Owens is in St. Peters- * moon at the Grove Park Inn. Ash**- ! >urg, Fla., for the rest of the winter ! ville. have opened the summer home •of Mr. and Mrs. Doremus, Sr., at Sa- ' William E. Evans. <c Monticello. j j uc j a s. C., and are entertaining a. Fla., is spending the holidavs with his* house party. They will return tv* Au- . Charles K. W ilkes. j ^- ug ( a reside next week. The house in: * Leonard, of Spartan- Party is given in honor of Miss Mary; ‘ C Continued From Page 1. dragged me aboard the train and re mained with me until we reached Channing. Mich., about 2 o’clock this morning.” Moyer declared he would return to the Calumet district in a few days and that he would not be intimidated by the actions of the men who ejected him from the mine region. "The strike is practically won in the Calumet district,” said Moyer. I have been doing my utmost to settle it. The Governor and Attorney Gen eral of th 1 * State have acknowledged that I was doing my best to end the trouble there.” Spa rtan- * of Mrs. A. L. hingtdn stree<, PASTOR PRESENTED AN AUTO V! \ i: I: ITT * I lee. "7. Tl lend* of 1 eave j Rev. Georg*• W. Duvall, pastor of j w 11, ,}>e First Method st Church her**, pre- i »>. *•■!>?*•(' -1i:i■* on Christ'oa * Day v\i* ■ ., r j a'i automooil'. I.on c. Baldwin. R C M. .MrNee! an George H Session- 1 ,railed on 5«‘ • the last* r‘s friends) 20 Churches To Be Scenes of Funerals. CALUMET. MICH., Dec. 27.—Fu neral services will be held in twenty churches in the Calumet mine district at 1 o’clock to-morrow afternoon for the 72 victims of the Christmas Eve panic in Italia Hall. Every minister in Calumet. Hancock and Houghton will tak** part in the services. No one who is not in sympathy with the strike of the copper miners v ill he allowed to take any part *n the services or maren In the pruceo- fcion to the cemetery. Local labor leaders and visiting of ficial* of the miners’ organization wi.I speak at the different services. \ large guard of Sheriff's d putles will be assigned to dtttv ab>ng t 'ine f the furr-ral procession and about the c cr* o To Prohibit Hunters From Baiting Fields The Game Wardens of the State have been instructed by Commission er Charles S. Davis to enforce rigidly that section of the law which prohib its the baiting of hunting He ds gnd the shooting of doves on or near such fields. He states that such practices have been called to his attention and that he proposes to break them up. Tries to Shoot Clerk Who Refuses Credit OXFORD, Dec. 27.- Tuck Hendrix, a negro, attempted to kill Ewell Far mer, a clerk, when the negro asked Farmer to extend credit and was told that lie owed a small account and that no further credit could be ex tended. As soon as he shot, the negro fled. The store was crowded, but the shot went astray. Invades Convent to See His Sweetheart Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. BARCELONA, Dec. 27.—A youth nai»i»*d Duesto. disguised as a woman, entered a convent .here so that he might b** near his sweetheart, whose parents had sent her to the convent school to stop Duesto’s wooing. After several hours the youth was discovered and arrested. Offers Services and Gifts to Spur Cupid CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Dec. 27.—Because marriages have been getting fewer on account, he believes, of the high cost of living. Justice of the Peace James Arm strong to-day announced he would give a valuable present to every couple he married during the holidays. In addition the justice said lie would perform the ceremony free. Preacher Shoots at Man Beating Woman CHICAGO. Dec. 1’7 —Seeing a man 1 eating a woman beneath his win- row, t!)»- Rev. Elmer Williams, fight ing Methodist minis'er. fired a le- volve: at the man, but the bullet missed, and the man and woman fled in opposite directions. RALEIGH. N. C., Dec. *27.—What is believed to be the practical announce- j ment of his candidacy for Governor, • was a statement given out in Durham j to-day by General Julian S. -Carr, in ef fect that he is not in the 1916 race, but that he might consider the matter. General Carr is one of the most prom- i inent Confederate veterans In the South and there has been a movement afoot to induce him to run. other candidates, j roil and prospective, are Attorney Gen eral Bioketl. A. W. McLean, Cameron Morrison and Lieutenant Governor Daughtridge. Mule on Bridge Puts Train 2 Hours Late COLUMBUS. Dec. 27.—A passenger train on the Mobile and Girard Rail road was delayed more than two hours because a mule ran onto a trestle as the train approached and compelled the engineer to stop until the animal was removed. It took the train crew and several passengers to get the mule from be tween the crossties and back to solid ground. Russia Orders 24 Airboats FromU. S. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. PARIS, Dec. 26.—Twenty-four more Curtiss flying boats have just been ordered by the Russian Government, making forty machines of this type now owned or ordered by Russia. Samuel Ochs, special representative at Sebastopol, said: “Within a few months the Black Sea will be swarm ing with American flying boats.” CHENEY’S EXPECTORANT Cures Croup, Colds, Cough Tickling In the throat, running of the nose, sore throat. Best medicine for whooping rough. Tried arid teiCed for /Ifty years. Sure and certain to cure. Try Cheney's Expectorant. ‘25c at drug stores. Adft. MOVING PICTURE SHOWS VAUDETTE Home of Mutual Movlea. Monday. “Giovanni’s Gratitude,” a Two- Reel Reliance. "He Would a-Hunting Go,” a Keystone Comedy That Is Good. JACK LAMEY and JOE COMBS —You Know. ALAMO NO. 1 •Unadorned Beauty,” a Splendid Two-Reel Vltagraph. "Mary’s Proposal,” Sixth and Last Story of Series of "Who Will Marry Mary?” Earle and Child to Make Home in Russia NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—Intimate friends of Ferdinand Pinney Earle have heard that he had rented a house in Moscow and had expressed I an intention to become a Russian cit- | izen. Tiie report says Earle had his child with him under the care of a nurse. World’s Pygmy, Only 21 Inches, Dies at 51 Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, Dec. 27.—The world’s small est man, John W. White, whose height is only 21 inches, is dead here, aged 51. HOG WRECKS TRAIN: 2 HURT. HEAFFER. ARK., Dec. 27.—A 150- pound iiog derailed fourteen freight cars on the Arkansas Eastern Rail road to-day. injuring two men. when the train struck the porker. TO PROBE POLICE JUDGE ASHEVILLE. X. <\. l)e<- l; I pon the request of Judge Junius G. Adams. , of tiie City Police Court, that the cUv I authorities investigate his official reconi. | the board of A derme i has authorized I such an investigation Monda\.