Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1916,
ALL NEGRD CHURCHES
AND LODGES BURNED
BLAXKBLY, GA, Jan. I.~One ne
-870 lodge and a church used as lodge
‘were. burned last night by wvarious
08Ses soouring the lower section of
%u'ly County {n search of the Gools
by negroes who killed Henry J. Vil-
I.J.ro‘lfue. Every negro lodge and sev
churches n the county are now
destroyed. Considerable feeling is
aroussd against lodges, for in records
of one lodge burned it is reported
fhet memoranda was found on Simon
CGoolsby showing that lodge mem
bers had determined the death
of Villipigue at mom. of the
Goolsbys becapse they were offended
Villipigne’s chastisement of
's son.
records further Aisclosed
ted members of lodges here,
eglon-, Ga, and Montgomery,
would assist the Goolsbys
nnhn&thdr escape. For obvious
ese names have not been
& negro, whoss
was m Thursday when
etson Goolsby was Atscovered
Killed in mum‘ arrest, is re
%o be creay. m;flt:u reports
-?o uprising e ocounty
been personally investigated
properly quelled, i such inten
axisted.
Ooabm have ne doubt
twanty oars of men
gm for Greenwood, ¥a.,
reported these two hoys
-u.r the river at Stil.
there thiy morning is
” on the trall of two
anawer to the proper
Widow of Slain Man
.
Tells Shooting Story
GRIFFIN, Jan. L—Henry Villiptgus,
Who was killed near Blakely by thres
pegroas, was buried here yesterday
the services bdeing con
% Rev. J, A. Drewry.
s , who aodompanied the
mm Cyiffin, tefls & graphic story
kling.
YC m. El Al Uflan
Guests Are Served With Refresh
ments, and Five Thousand Are
Expectsd During the Day.
The fooes of the TYoung Men's
Ehriatian Association were thrown
Wide open Saturday afterncon &t
80 calock to the city of Atlanta
sow Ita annual open house and New
Taar'e reception. At an early hour
e dulldings wers thronged with
wisitors, with others arriving con-
Mantly, giving promise of & record-
TS e et e e
ox
of thelr work in !:0 m“-'
um, swimming pool an ©
s S SO eet
and at o" -
Peceiving U ¢ ‘-m.? “m.::
ne, to now
the visitors
At l;n the Governor will dallver
ahoet in the %Mm
on the subject, “The Old—The
I'!.. affatr will continue throughou!
the aftamoon and evening uat!] 5 89
w'3 the evening the men's
present thelr program of
e Sur St T e
Best tralned .m.1:.u.,u the city,
The ladies are serving lght re.
rauu 1o the guests, and assist.
In every way possible toward
:dr enjoyment and entertaloment
Was expactad before (he evening s
Ger the number In attendance will
Rnd wall up above the 5,000 mark
»
Ministers to Hold
.
Meeting Monday
The Auanta Evangelhal Ministers
B Wil hold s monthly
eTy ' e
tral Congregational Chureh
The potification cards for 134
PRve not Been printed, and therefors
rsonal potification of the meeting
Gan Dot Be seni, as wsual, 1o each
roernter
»
Terminal Officials
Changes Announced
e e A
. Raturday the At-
Mnta Jolmt Termisals, n::’m the
T‘n‘-fl.) D Patterson
L Moak becomes soslstant eu.
n&-t And aleo wlO aceutne the
of ahlef ciern
P. O MeCool is made looal freight
succesding C 8 Roven, acting
assigned ‘o other dytiss
E changes became ofoctive Nat.
Doctor Celebrant
Cuts Own Throat
CHATTANOOGA, Jan 1 -Dr. N
&M & stomach specialiet. of
STy, SOt Nis throat with & pockst
Kiss ot & looal hospital early thie
POrßing afler ronnicg amock In &
W durtag & New Tears cele
came here frodn Kncevile (hres
Poare aen Hie reo cver, @ dosbtful
GRAIN BOAT BURNS
CMICAGO Jan - FThs e s
freighiter ©C W Jacobe lied up #1 het
Berth, toek fire and suffered $16.000
w -, oy
“l was here for the holidays with
my sister,” she said, “and expected to
return home on Wednesday., I re
celved a wire from Henry telling me
to come an Tuesday, and that MNe
would meet me at Albany. I arrived
at Albany about 6 p. m. Wednesday,
and we started home in a horse and
buggy. We arrived at Blakely about
10 o'clock. As we were driving home,
Henry told me that, as he was on his
Way to Albany to meet me, he had a
little trouble with a negro named
Goolsby, and when 1 questioned him
he said that he was In the buggy with
Lain Coachman and the son of
Preacher Dumas when they met a ne-
ETo in a buggy.
“Mr. Villlpigue said he turned out
as far as possible, but that the negro
ran into him. While the other two
men held the boy Henry sald that he
whipped him with a buggy whip.
“As we neared home,” Mrs. Villi
pigue continued, “we maw a negro.
Henry told me that he was the one he
had whipped. When the boy saw us
he ran into the house,
“We reached home about noon and
both of us went to sleep, as we had
been up all the night before, Henry
soon awoke, and went out of the
house, and the next thing | heard was
the pistol reports and Henry calling
for his shotgun. I went to the door
and saw three negroes shooting at my
‘husband, who had already been sho'
through the hand.
"l opened the door, and when the
negroes saw me they fired at me. The
shot, however, missed me and hit
Henry over the heart, and he fell to
‘the floor. I went to the window and
saw the three negroes leaving. They
went about 100 yards and then re
mnmed.
. “I went to Henry and saw that he
was shot in several places. Then L
slipped out of the back door, and, run
ning in ditches, went a quarter of a
mile for help. When I returned Henry
was dead. I found that he was shot
in the hand, in the side, in the hea®
and over the heart. Help soon came,
and we carried him to Mrs Nettle
Coachman’s, at Blakely.”
l |
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o ‘
Wesley Memorial Methodist Churoh's
wfi“ Sunday m‘a.fl avening
be conducted by t Rev
sadeeite. Wi el e
s Shpen” 01 ot o o 2
%‘fll be .‘nlaluua. A
cordial .h .ut::“ to all
Rev. W. C. Schasfler, Jr. pastor of
Do _Engiah Lutheran Charon, | will
preach on on ““Sources
of meu' and at
this hour the Lord's Bupper will be
M":m lg.tg. evening at V.W
Bchool mests at 2:45. All are Invited
- - .
At the Central W
Chureh's service at 11 - will be
:cum-. %.uo Rev. Prof. Frank R
mpeon. Lord's luo: at closs
m,e::m to the mnl‘lnd.t':.m
;n.:-r At the shurch Thursday et 3i
L |
The Ktory of Scotland's Struggles”
Ty Salen g e, Dot
- Al at ‘
estad in Beotland, are mhr invited
1o come and hear of the remarkable re
ligious history of this sturdy 'nfl‘ now
fighting so vallantly in the great Bure
eDv Gaten on WIS poeneh ‘s N
Cross in & WorM of m'
- - . ‘
Sunday afterneon from 110 ¢ o'elock
::. '.' - g b." i. 11.. ;floj
mnrn- - -t )
Memorial Chureh. These round tabls
Giscussions are for the benefit of all the
uh‘-‘-:;‘ :‘«::mmu:s ‘::'-‘:i‘ ity
« R are
Sreat interest to the i&uh. of the
Series. Al members of the ..‘«-n-lfln
Of evangelism are sEpected. Ty
olhers who are Interested personsl
ntoen vmfiu' iy et s
resy
eAdition of fivm the churehon of
lMfllv.u‘flnmh«mk‘-h
Aoing this wark be discussed. A
large attendance iy urmn,
. 9
Blahop Warren A Candler wifi Trear
: tm.fi Park lflr’a‘:m Chureh .-;;
& clank at
.J ’l‘o.- chyreh dnm L
mary friamds s..a ..dn'.nn
Dr. Charles O Jones will r.os
mfl.-fimn’o& THnity Churen
The Communion will be administersd
oM 1 a n..fluamn-""tn
Year one.” AL night e
m- the coures of sempons on the
R T S
orn A
o he m.h:n:“
The Rev. D M. Melver will spenk of
the Dwuld Hills PFreshyterian hureh on
“Communion With Gad. "¢ The mmers
m:c“l‘l‘:cx fln: "-nu-'“'.:"-&".
"o
the hi.tfl -l b ':"‘t IM&M
-
Gttractive wili b continued %
slory of sach nr.‘...u.oq i greven
A mwu sefvice Wil b hald
Renoutation ropma. N 8 P Weet il
La- nnu,”mav M-:;w e
Seloak J 1 Jeftreys, of Washingion,
on of e syl et p@rance
wm-.m ol cend et
the service i planiet, Dantel Burton
.l a 1 that instrament. The "Iy
.-.':‘.’ SOngs wEI be used Talirend
ar apeclally are wrged te atiecd
.5
At B Pesi ’-‘m hureh Buyrder
the pmater. g" M o
m t he pm, ahd svaning
*u of ihe marning st
o, m‘h.(mn:‘n.am:
’m.-uw .
. Henry MO“M. “m« he sew
“u- of the Besend Bapties Chgreh,
PPt hie Bret servnan thers Ran
GAY marning ot 1! acieeh e w 0
prresh 10- B the sven oTe
oek . Beetrag gt “Ot e
&. Wyoet (he paw gmoior Bl b h aer o
L - .
A eperig RS g by S e
m h.'u e ww::‘m te
Sy aftersanh as 4 o oloen »
a‘ Ak‘"him .‘flvm' e, ot
e e aad NMawih seemes The
Alertng taken 910 be devetad o ohas
Halis Bt In Ihe deress AT senis
“.-u-Q‘.—-‘
- !
3 . §
lz Another American ‘
{ : ‘
Q 2
Woman to Reign as |
2 . . . . S
{ {
i Vicereine of India ]
A AA A AA AP PP I
Mrs. Lewis Vernon Harcourt. i
Yo e n
- e e e~ e e I
|
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Mrs. Harcourt, wife of the English
stateaman who has resigned from
the Cabinet to become Viceroy of In
dla, Is the second American woman
to occupy so exalted a position in the
British Government. -
The first was Lady Curzon, wife of
Viscount Curzon, who was Miss Mary
Letter, daughter of 1. Z Lelter, of
Chicago. Lady Curzon died on July
20, 1908
Mrs. Haroourt's malden name was
ixlnr_v Ethei Burns. She was the eldest
daughter of the late Walter H. Burna
‘ol..\'w York City She is a cousin
{of J. P. Morgan, her mother being
{m miater of the inte J. Plarpont Mor
llnn She was married to Mr. Har
f«‘n-vr! in 1899, five years before he was
{appointed First Commissioner f
2“v'r-r)al
| Mrs. Harcourt has four childven
§nm-.- Mary Therese, born 1900, Ollv.
jia Vermmon, born 1902; Barbara Ver
non, born 1906, and WHliam Edward,
horn 1909
She haas long been one of the best.
known women In English soclety She
in sapecially popular with the poilu
{oal and diplomatic set. She is sald
f‘h be extremely tactful
| .
‘Mine Employees Get
| 10 Per Cent Rais
| (By international News Service.)
| CALUMET, MICH. Jan 1-—Four
ft”' thousand empiovees of the Cale.
| met and Marcules mines and amelters
ireceived a J 0 per oant advance 1o
wages ‘o;‘h". to-Aay The a 8
Vances amount (o MOO & month
and affect half & dosen mines
i VTICA. N Y lan. ) mmnioyeas
of the Bavage Arms Company have
freceived a New Years bonus oquaal in
many ANES 10 A FEAT Y pay
! "
‘Marriage No Cause
: 3
For Ousting Teacher
I sSALEM. ORBO e L Mar~age
ahone s 1 & Mciant enuse o W
rant the Jdiwnisss ¥ a 2 e tearSer
@ et 1o & decls rendered Y%y Ihe
i a 2 t\eache $ se et ¥
and officient after marriage. & dlemis
N because of marviage w W e cag
edome the aourt held
-
{ ['heaters
i 5
! AL the Grang
Bearsd ine FParre - b ®ee 2 the
i Grana - "9 Te = g
- < & - By
She te 8 tod sl D by the
p T ¢ » s a
the sw Nlw s I» - - -
Gt # float e yrie "oy e ¥
evar . - . -
Son # o 5 unt
the b ! Ve gar » -
e Mo . . > ® -
ov‘ . o ol s B : ..
tawa i tee
; At the Ly
. - . ;
. - € & B .
fa -
o ncee s (e .
.t . » -
.t & . - » € -,
At Ihe Foargytr
. .o ’ . o
e~‘ see ’ . e
»red o .
that has Ses : -
ae e * -l -
gt el eo® lne & » 2 . € =
and fat & Bow - " ¢ e
- ol @ - - * .
Maersle on i L W e - -
ha s . . 2 :
e & . ‘e 5
‘ e "e - . ¥ oo -
Bagt wank W oe . ¢ Telogrs
The ' " . P
e b fas 2 Sins B o Sugla baw
for the wesd ¢ « i i
. ’ ’
. >
Wimbish Is Seeking
‘ »
Parole From Prison
. . s B
-
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e S i
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
iAtlanta Starts New Year After
| Night of High Revel and
! Frequent Wassail, '
l That portion of Atianta which had
concelved it its duty to provide the
' Old Year with suitable obsequies und‘
the New Year with a riotous wel
come awoke Saturday with a dry lnd!
fuzzy tongue ranging In taste from‘
| burnt umber to dark purple, dopond-‘
!iug upon the extent of the celebra
tion. 1t awoke filled with lquid sky
‘ rockets, lobater salad and noble reso
ilminnu and went down to a break-.
| fast consisting of three glasses of ice
| water and a glance at an egg.
|, For Atlanta welcomed_ the New
[ Year in what it thought was true
| New York style, and though the ho
| tels were not permitted to sell cham
i pagne and Scotch, there was nothing
| to prevent a party sending down its
[ oWn liquids to be put in the ice box.
’.\nd very many did.
| The streets were filled with young
| folks about the hnour that Father
!'l':me changed cars. Most of them
| had been to the theaters or the mov
iles and instead of hurrying home,
| they strolled up and down, despite
the suspiclion of rain, and made merry
In various ways. Cannon crackers
provided most of the noise
In the hotels the diners and danc
ers held high wassail. The Pledmont
dining rooms were packed, and at
midnight the figures “1915" in electrio
lights, faded away to the trains of a
funeral march and “1916" flashed on
o “The Star-Spangled Banner,” with
everyone standing and singing—or
trying to. At the Ansley the dining
rooms and lobby were full of danec
ers and high revels were held. The
Georgian Terrace, out of the path of
the strollers, nevertheless had a cele
bration of its own, A dinner and
dance, and at the Winecoff there was
feasting and fox trotting. The old
| Kimball had its shars of wine, wo
| men and a fair Imitation of song as
the old year mud
The clubs their usual New
Year's Eve revels, also. The usual
ball! was given at the Capital City
Club, at East Lake there was a din
ner-dance which drew many mem
unusually elaborate ball was given,
I'rm Transportation Club gave a din
twlm« which drew many mem
| bars. The Piedmont Driving Club
Kives iits New Year ball Saturday
night.
Quietly at Capital
(By international News Service.)
'x.m& Jan. 1 —=Now
Yoar's Day was observed in the na
tion’s capital In a m&fm man
iner. BEvery Cabinet o tendered
|receptions to the members of thelr
| Mass and their familiss while all of
the embassies and legations were
open 10 recelve guests. All Govern
mant departments and the mafority
of the business establishments were
closed for the day.
' Becauss of the Buropean war the
jexchange of visits among the mem
| Ders of the diplomatic corps was ex
tramely formal Thers was none of
the gayety displayed that has featur.
o 4 celebrations of this character in
[the past. Absent was the expected
‘-ou-auu punch bow! and, eo far
As the diplomatic calls wers concern
od, they were mostly confined to the
leaving of cards with the sttendants
at the doors.
There was plenty of gold lace on
view, however, at the homes of Seo
retaries Oarrison and Danisls. Bvery
officer of the army and navy in this
vicinity dolled out in 'M'Lmufl
of full dress -ulcr'-"-, pald their
respecis 1o thealr oh
In the absence of Presifent and
[ Mrs. Wilson, the White House was
| practically closed, aithough & few in
’umuc friends of the members of the
:'llllfiv calied 1o pay thelr respects
In Lavish Fashion
By internations! News Service |
S“\\‘ YORK, Jan. | - New York
had SOME head to-day, recovering
tawly from the most lavish New
SR oelsbration for many years
More money was spent along the
{Oreat White Way last night then at
Any time in & decade
| The Broadway and FItA avenue
ihmp'o And resauranis hodsed re
Tord-hreaking crowds of those =ho
[ wanted to “ving out the oid ing »
(ihe new.™ In most of the big res
"taurants tables werte sl in the con
Fidors and anterooms and evesn (he
Bervanis were sngaged weeks 'n ad
Yanoe
In the sirests thoss whe could nat
ioine and Yook on st the costly mid
| night novelties arvanged by he res
tanranis bew the ol vear out with
Bt e & When midnilght struck the
Shisties of the clty and the eralt in
' The rivers sounded for ane hour and
{ihe din of horng and ratties lasted
UM 3 o'vieck, when the police told
he reveiors o go home
15 Killed in Blast
" On Munition Train
it
1 (By Internations! News Service)
! LAREBDO, TEXAR Jan 1§ Bapio.
[wion of care of ammunition and dy
| Bamite on & Carranss army trals i
Monterey, Mexicn, killed 18 persons
inu injured 19, sccerding io a report
fecwived hare to-day
Pulldings in Monterey were dam
.t L
'Frozen Body of
' Recluse Discovered
1 -
By Internations! Nows Qg ice |
GRAND HAVEN, MW, Tas
The frases bady of Mes Chete Lan
aer B 8 & teluee was disw ot ered by
Sighbete 10 -0y ‘& & shack oh Fervy
eibees
¥ e Beiiesed ahe Bad beeds jeas tue
Wt s Lhaß 8 *ek
Bride I Gi
When Mr. and Mrs. John Flan
nagan, of Jefferson, Ga., came out of
their hotel Friday to look up and
down Peachtree through the eyes of
honeymooners, an automobile agent
from their home town was waiting
at the door with a handsome silent
“Six,” neat and new.
“Have a ride,” he invited.
“Thanks,” answered they.
And they rode and rode and rode,
and then returned.
“Thanks for the ride,” said the
bride.
“Don’t thank me; thank your dad,”
smiled the agent, as he turned and
left the car; “it's a wedding present
from him"
Mrs. IMannagan was Miss Kathe
lene Holder, a Georgla belle, the
daughter of John M. Holder, former
Speaker of the Georgia House of Rep
resentatives, and candidate for (‘nn-‘
gress from his district. She was mar
ried to Mr. Flannagan Thursday
night.
.
Alabama Bt. Paving
R das Model
eported as Model
The. Street Commitiee of the (?10"
Council for the new year will have
for Its guidance a special report on
paving, submitted Friday afternoon
by the office of the Chief of Construc- l
tion to the present Street Committes,
This report specifies the small
granite block paving, such as recent
ly has been laid in East Alabama
street, as the best in Atlanta's streets
These blocks, lald on a concrete bhase,
cost SB.IO per yard, the report
showed. The report ranked wood
block paving next, then vitrified brick
and then sheet asphalt
e |
Veteran Americus 1
N Man Di
ewspaper Man Dies
— \
AMERICUS, Jan. I.—John Walter
Furlow, 58, and for more than 30
years city editor of the Amaricus
Times-Recorder, died this morning
of pneumonia after a short iliness.
He had been active at his desk until
Tuesday night, when he went to bed
suffering from a severs cold
His nearest surviving relatives are
& half-brother, T. M. Purlow, of Jack
son, Ga., and a nilece, Miss Fannie
Furiow, of Vidalia.
Joe Murphy, Ancs
o¢ Murphy, Ancient
I. . .
rish Comedian, Dies
(.F International News Service.)
N YORK, Jan. 1. —-"Joe" Mur
phy, old-time Irish comedian, dled in
this city Priday, leaving an estate val.
ued at $3,000,000. Murphy was known
from coast to coast for his work in
“The Kerry Gow.,” "The Shaughran
and other Irish plays
He was 83 yoars old
Russian Fleet Stops
All Foreign Slll)ips
By International News Servics)
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 1--A dls
patch from Pucharest stated that the
Russlan Riack Sea flest Is crulsing
betwean Odessa and Serpilior, stop
ping all forelgn ships at he outlet of
the Danube
WORLD’S GREATEST PLANT WIZARD
Has .(buhd Omhrd'nd Farm of h‘.’!:
cigoo (most popular farm paper on -
cific Coast) as the official organ for lhn‘
sonal sunouncements of new &hnt orea
and each month discusses in columns the
absorbing and practical details of his mar
velous work in the creation of new Pruits
Flowers and Vegetables.
m::.::' -m\-u... I:‘::n his .:-d erea
Hen. Fawally imperiant sstieles will sppear sach month,
Orchard and F a
l'c al' dan al'lll San Francisce
tands supreme s the Pacific Const's leading farm
P?lt That it i Luther Burbank's official orgen W
only one of #s many srong features. Those who want
to kaow more about farming on the Pacific Coast will
Mlflfohmufdlo'&rhcbl’wylnd
; "'!?..'.’.."‘... first of sach menth.
Babscriptions 40 conts por your or § years SLOO,
ADBRESS,
ORCHARD
agia FARM
l.;l':;;‘v.ur.'h
Hearst Bldg.. San Francisco.
WO ADYERTISENG, GROHARD A%H FARY ofore reameet
e Tols ot e aotien o 0 the Posite Cetes. 4. 5. ¢
But One Case of Drunkenness Is
Docketed During Atlanta’s
Annual Celebration.
The entry of the new year was
marked at the police station by only
seven arrests from midnight to 8
a. m. Of these celebrants five wers
negroes, /But one case of drunken
ness was docketed.
The first prisoner to make a New
Year's appearance hefore Recorder
Johnson was Leo Morton, a negro,
charged with disorderly conduct,
“Well, Leo, I'm going to start the
new year right by fining you $15.75
or 30 days,” remarked the Recorder.
Chief Mayo appeared before the
day watch as it was going on duty
at 8 o'clock, and made a talk, com
mending the police for their splendid
work during the holdays and
throughout the last year,
“I'm willing to stake the record of
the police department since I've been
Chlef against any record for a simi
lar perfod back to the time when this
city was Marthasville,” said the
Chief,
He ugged a strict enforcement of
the new trafMc laws and of all laws
in the new year
Changes of officers on the three
watches of the police force went into
effect at midnight. Captain A. T.
Poole, who has had command of the
evening watch, assumed charge of
she morning watch; Captain L. B.
Dobbs went to the evening from the
day watch: and Captain W. F. Ter
ry, from the morning to the day
watch, Station Sergeant Roberts was
changed from the morning to the day
watch, and SBergeant Holcombe from
the evening to the morning watch.
Turnkey Bayne was changed from
the day to the evening wateh, and
Turnkey Whitley went to the day
watch,
The total number of cases made by
the police In 1916 was 16.248. This
was 29 more than the total made in
1914
Railroad Operator
LAGRANGE, Jan. 1.-Paull Spikes,
of LaGrangs, has been apointed tele
gEraph operator at Newnan on the
‘Atlanta and West Point Railroad and
has taken up his duties In that eity.
He dn only 15 years old, and holds
the dt'nnm-mm of being the youngest
regular operator that has ever been
employed on that road. |
Burial Lot Attached
For Unpaid Alimony
BACRAMENTO, CAL., Jan I—An
sttachment on & cemetery lot owned by
il(u-n D Harma, m which there are
sever r-'--, ons of them being that
of his first wife, has been Mled for Mrs
’l.; sabeth H. Harms by her attorney
Mra. Harms s sesking 1o recover al
.',',!f unpald alimeny amounting o
Informal Dance
at the
HOTEL IMPERIAL
TO-NIGHT.
Full Orchestra.
Admission, 50c Couple.
—ofwhom Thomas W, Lawson&'
Said: %
“l would rather own his
God-driven pen than Rocke
feller’'s and Morgan’s com- 2
bined fortunes.” i
—of whom the Australasian
“Nation”’ said:
“He will be the pathfinderé
for an army of conquerors.”
—of whom the Londen j
“Academy’’ said:
“As a figure, as a person
ality, a force, he has no living
rival.”
—of whom the Houston j
“Chronicle”’ said: |
“He is a torpedo shotg
from the torpedo tube of the
twentieth century and aim
at the obstacles that stand in
the way of the twenty- ’
century.”
—of whom the Portland ;
“Oregonian’’ said: ;
“He is a new King Solomc '
and with a dash of Robert
Louis Stevenson.” '-
—-Will be NAMED in
y 3
Tomorrow’s
ATLANTA, GA.
3