Newspaper Page Text
RUESDAY. MARCH 14, 1916,
1 1
{
. \
Nidow Is Unable to Attend
i
Funeral of Husband She
Killed Last Week.
Mrs. Hollie Pannelle Tuesday was
n a state of nervous collapse at the
home of her sister, Mrs. C. Q. Pylang,
No. 24 Hendrix avenue, following her
liberation from the police station
Monday afternoon when the TFulton
Grand Jury declined to indict her for
the slaying of her husband, L. Ei
ward Pannelle, last Wednesday in the
Pannelle home, No. 47 Chastain strast,
She was confined to her bed and
was regarded as in a serious cogdition.
She was said to’ have completely
broken down under the strain of the
last few days and under the reac
tion which set in when she walked
from the police station free.
As a result of her nervous collapse,
Mrs. Pannelle will nét attend the fu
neral of the slain husband, as she had
planned, it was- announced Tuesday
by her counsel, Attorney John A. Boy
kin. Attorney Boykin said Mrs. Pan
nelle was in no conditien to take part
in the funeral, which will oceur Tues
day afternoon, and that he had ad
vised her against any such move.
The funeral services will be con
ducted at 3 o'clock by the Rev. George
Duvall in the chapel of Greenberg &
Bond. Interment will be in Westview
Cemetery.,
Mrs. Pannelle, after leaving the po
lice station with her three children
and Attorney Boykin, went direct to
the home of her sister, Mrs. Pylant,
where she will remain until she be
comes definitely settled.
It is her purpose to remain in At
lanta, it was announced.
Her eldest daughter, Elva, 15, who
testified before the Grand Jury in be
half of her mother, alretd.v is in train
ing as a telephone opetator, @nd wiil
be given a place in one of the local ex
changes, it was stated.
It became known Tuesday that .\t
torney Boykins had in his possession
five or six affidavits from citizens of
Greenshoro, N. C,, substantiating de
tails of Mrs. Pannelle’'s remarkab'e
story of the love affairs of her slain
husband These affidavits were ob
tained in Greensboro by B. L. Mooney,
a relative of Mrs. Pannelle, who
brought them to Atlanta for use in the
event the young woman_had been in
dicted and tried.
o ot rsadibii
P . . .. .
Y
üblicity for Militia
Military men were discussifig Tues
day the seal of official approval put
on publicity for the National Guard of
Georgia and military affairs generally
by Captain James M. Kimbrough, Jr.,
U. 8. A. This was done Monday night
during the inspection of the Atlanta
Rifles, Company D, Fifth Infantry,
under command of Captain B. (.
Fowler and First Lieutenant A. B.
Parker.
The commendation was given when
Captain Kimbrough noticed a news
paper man in the ranks. The officers
were further commended during the
evening for the excellent showing
made by the company, which went on
the Armory floor without preliminary
drilling. Following . the inspection,
which Was participated in by Major
Frederick 1. Palmer, N. G. Ga., a
company meeting was held and an ef
fort will be made to bring Company D
up to its old standard of efficiency.
Motorists Give Real
Money for Licenses
The Georgian goes with the latest
news of the day into every nook and
vorner of the State. This was dem
onstrated Monday, when two callers
from opposite ends of Georgia called
on Secretary of State Cook.
Without preamble; they told him
that they had read The Georgilan's
exclusive story about the trouble he
has been having with bad checks.
“I'm from Mitchell County,” remarked
one “l 1 come from Jasper County,”
said the other Also an Atlantan
dropped in and tendered four brand
new dollar bills in exchange for the
check he had sent in for an auto tag.
Resinol Stops
Itching at Once
It is a positive fact that the mo
ment resinol ointment touches any
itehing skin, the itching usually stops
and healing begins,
Unless the trouble is 2y
due to some serious y
internal condition, it
quickly clears away P‘r'»'...
all trace of eczema, |
ringworm, pimples, or -
similar tormenting, %
unsightly eruption,
leaving the skin clear 9
and healthy,
And the best of it is you need never
hesitate to use resino! soap and resi
nol ointment. There is nothing in
tham to injure the tenderest uur’no«.
Resinol s a doctor's prescription
which for over twenty years has been
used by careful physiclans in treating
ekin affections. They prescribe resi
nol freely, knowing that its soothing,
healing action is brought about by
medication so bland and gentle as to
be suited to the most delicate or irri
tated skin—even of a tiny baby. Ev
ery druggist sells resinol soap and
resinol ointment. Samples free, Dept.
3-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
—————————
'
USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE.
o - int
-l m"'t':‘:;:m' 1':5; want "-’n?
P hrwd e n-.n: -
..::,.':Mhu ‘fsvmn—nnnb bun
wia of 01l pain And presenis blieers ~w o
o 8 loue ” Jum the thing fw Danding Partise
FPoa: Toafaer Shoes. snd ‘s wesking s Sow
e T™ » ‘oder _—v} ngvm -
Taw | sotwpt say sidwiie P FREY (sl park
. e Allse 5 timeed le B, N Y
Afwrt armen
NEW YORK COTTON -
i |
| | | [l2 [Prev. |
—— |Open |High{Low| N'n. | Close |
Mch. . . H1.78(11.78{11.7311.73/11.78-81
SRRy sfe sk b eaiabe vl Sl TRL B 0 T
MBY: . 11.94;11.99;11.89!11.90_!1.94—95
dutier, ol S iUI R e
Oy s < 2M5/12.1812.09 12.08/12.14-15
AN sex sl nnalni il [ 1802120
Sept. .. sl veatey il SO e RSR
Qot. . . 112.32/12.34 12,24 12.24112,27-28
NOvE L s b SRR PTR
Dec. . . 1121481125115 41]i3.41 12, 41-45
Jani ~ -/12.58{12.58/12,48/12.48 12.50-51
Feb. . ’|H2N
AL LR TP PPR -2, S
P e RN S T Y
NEW ORLEANS CGTTON.
|Ope SHi!hHLo I'N'l 2 | Giemt:
n |Hiy w! N'n. | Close
Mch, ..111.66.1.1.66 11.64/11.64/11.67-69
Al O, Bl R T T S
May . | .}11‘77111.82*11.75'11.75‘11.78‘80
June .5 e 4 AT
July .= +11.98/12.038 11.94 11.94,11,98-99
BUE. . o ihrdiaas ety o 1 050 k
Bept... Lt i T oping
Dot. i, -/12.0712.11/12.03 12.04/12.07-08
MOV oo it s e e
Dec. . . .12.2412.24/12.24/12. 2412 18-26
ARG R eot T SAI e
—_—t el enleennde. ..o 112.49-30
el T
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
—
LIVERPOOIL, March 14.—Due 11% @
13 points higher, this market opened
steady at a net advance of T7@B pointas,
At 12:15 p. m, the market was stoady,
B@lo points net higher,
Spo tcotton in god demand, at 9 points
advance; middling, 7.86 d; sales. 10,000,
Includln§ 9,700 American bales: imports,
14,000, of which l"‘were American bales.
~ Futures opened teady.
- Futures opened steady.
Prev.
) Opening. 2P.M. Close. Close,
Mch, TN ..., 7.65 7.58
Mch.-Apr, 7.66 76615 7.64% 7.57‘%
Apr.-May T 64% ~.. 7.56
May-uJne 7.63 7.65. 7.63 7.5651%
June-July 7.68 7.54
July-Aug. 760 762 760 752
Aug.-Sept. 7.51 7.44
Sept.-Oct. 7.39 7.39 jat 7.3215
Oct.-Nov, .35 7.36 7.38% 7.28
Nov.-Deec. 7.25
Dec.~Jan. >ks .ol e 7.22
Jan.-Feb. 727 7251 720
Closed quiet.
R i S 5 B
NEW YORK STOGK MARKET.
——"
Stock quotations to noon:
| | ! |Prev
STOCKS— /High!Low. N'n. Clos.
Allis-Chalmers : 337 3245 337/ 312,
a 0 prel. ... .1 81 |Bl |Bl !80
Am. Agricultural | . | o 1 edl wirt 81%
Am. Beet Sugar ..| 1% 71 | 713! 701,
fimerg:an P%an 00l 8280 62!/.i sz%‘i 617
m. Car Yo ... To%| T3%5) 7554 7815
Am. Coal Prod. .| 2‘ o g
Am. Cotton 011 .")| *.l} *2*') 3 5214
Am. Locomotive -1113%. 111114113 79
Am, bmeltinlg ceea (102151101 1021 1007,
Am.. Bteet My...[ ... |5 5| Skovl B 8
Am. Sug. Rer......’losngrlos%-loex 10875
Am. T.-T. ceeaa..1129151129 ilZl%JZi’n
Amer. Woolen ...| 55%| 541, | 55% | 537%
Anaconda Copper .| 883/ 8815 8815 878
Atchison ceeeeenns 10415 104 104 [lo3'}*
Baldwin I.Aocomo..'lw%'nl‘é 113 1113
BB el 881 y
Bethlehem Steel . 555 549 549 522
& R el C RS
SR RN bt L 241,
Can. Pacific seenen. /166351166 1663 1651,
G 0. cor ol 0. e
SENE R e o
Colo. F. and 1.....! 47)! 463, 47 | 46
C., M. and St. P...| 943,/ 9415/ 943,| 94
Chino Copper .....| 568;) 5635 66%! ....
Consol. ‘Gas .......| sivl Tiiel »ivsllN
Corn Products ....| 2314 28% | 231! 227,
Crucible Steel ....| 96 | 933 951 923,
Distil. Securities .| 499 485, 483 483,
BIR ieiievsvierio BT ORI BT 1 V..,
do, Ist pref...| 533! 53| 521 ....
General Electric ..1172 172" 172 171
General Motor ... ....| ....| ..../460
Goodrich Company 733,| 789.? 733, 138
G. North,, pfd.... 122 122 (122 1211,
G. Northern Ore .| 45%| 45% | 45% 45
Illinofs Central .. 103 103 103 102
Insp. Copper ......| 473/ 467! 47 47Ty
IR .5 ses il ois ceeaf eae 183
S BE Zooiiel s ivel saeil ainil D
K .C. Southern .. | 27% 27 | 27y 26y
B 8 T. 0. .0 1T L] 4R
8 IR ... 000 sos ...of 11
Lehigh Valley .....| 783 783,/ 8% 171
e B I eies coasf sanel ceus 1'.’1::‘;
S T o ioiiaee) aiiel il iins
N. Y. Central ..... 1061 IOSV’ 1055 1063,
National Lead ....| &8 67% 6% Sixs
N.and W, .....7..[120 111985 120 Hg&,
Northern Pacific .. 1133 1138, 1133, 113%
W, il 00l 2aen g._‘,
Pennsylvania .....' 57 67 57 63
PR Gl O ..ot sirel ae. 04K
P. Bteel Car .....%| 87%| 87% 57141 563,
MDA isiiseie] BB | 843 §47 841 y
[Rep. I and 8......| 34%/ 5335 543 53
; OO eE. oot .. o ;_.Aln‘q
| Rock Island .......!| 17 17 17 16%
Sloss-Sheffield ....| 5815/ 5815 5815 57
80. Pacific ........| 9914 99 | 99l 98%
So. Rallway .......| 21%5] 21%] 2112 21%
ao, pref. ......| ...} ...} ....'52%
Tenn. gobper g s sevi] .o 2;:«
Third Avenue .....| .. ../ caael Lol .
Union Pacific ..... 1337 /133141331 133‘
U. 8. Rubber .....| 53% 52 | 5213 51%
U. 8. Steel ........' 863 857, 863; 853
do, pref. .......|1116% 1163 1163 1164,
Utah Copper. ......| 83% 831 831 831
¥;-Car. Chemical sl doaal 4| &2*
Western Union .. 911 9 n | ;
‘West. Electric ... 673, 667 67% 614
e ——————————————————————
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
3 sons to 11 a. m.:
Grain quotat 11 Shie
\ High Low. AM. Close
EAT—
\l:‘\'" 100 y, 108 109 108 y
July. 1.08%: 1.07 1.08% 1.07%
CORN aha 763 . 2614
BORY s seees iiv'e 6% EE. . ¥ 2P
}!.1;.,. 5 ‘Y By B
S TH i i "o
fl -
Gaßpes & . “noou
July. .. 430 2% Sn 9%
“:;()Rk 2890 2310 2315 2325
Jely.... 2395 2385 2390 RN
RD-- 2
u-‘;‘ 11.10 10,50 11.02% 1135
July.... 1145 1106 1130 1150
RIBS ‘
May.... 12.26 12.07% 1220 12.37%
Ty it ad B 8 1308
Halifax Pier Burns
' With Army Supplies
(By International News Service,)
HALIFAX, N. 8, March 14.—Pier
No. 2 at the steamship terminals was
destroyed by fire early to-day, with
$150,000 loss. The American immi
gration oMces were on the pler.
The upper floors of the bulldings on
the pier were filllad with Red Cross
supplies for the British army, and all
were burned.
A woman who was In charge of (he
Red Cross supplies is missing, and is
belleved to have been killed.
Wooden chutes were pulled down
with chains attached to rallway 'o
comotives 1o prevent the fire from
spreading to other plers
——e —— — — .
Columbus Committee
Goes to Get Railroad
COLUMBUS, March 14 —A party of
five oMclale of the Chamber of Com
merce has gone to West Point to con
fer with President George Lanier, of
the Chattahoochee Valley Rallroad in
reference 1o bringing the proposed ex.
tension of that 'ine as rear Columbus
’u possiblie
VETERANS ASK COTTON TAX.
MACON. Mareh 14--R. A Smith
lt'nmp of United Confederate Velarans
has petitionsd Congress to distribute
Aamong the o'd soldiers of the South
the mones collected by the cotton Inx
immediately after the war of the so's
:
.
|
Consul’s Cable, Failing to Clearl
‘ : |
Up Reported Torpedoing,
Disappoints Officials.
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, March 14.—Con
firmation that the Norwegian bark
Silius, which was mysteriously sunk
off the French coast, was unarmed,
was received at the State Department
to-day from Consul Osborne at Ha
vre, France, :
“Silius not armed,” cabled Consul
Osborne. “Laden with grain. No
passengers. Total crew 17. Two Nor
wegians, including captain, and one
Dane, perished.”
Consu! Osborne reported that one
American was injured. He wah John
Hartman, of #hiladelphia, and suf
fered a fractufed thigh. Hartman and
six other Americans who were pre
viously reported as saved, were mem
bers of the crew. ’
Inasmuch as proof is still lacking
that the Silius was torpedoed, it was
said at the State Department to-day
that nothing will be done at this time
by this Government. Consul Osborne’s
report had been expected to clear up
the matter of how the vessel met her
fate. Officials frankl!y were disap
pointed tha® his cable contained no
mention of it,
England, Germany and
France Agree
on one thing, if on no other. They all prohibit
the sale of alum baking powders.
There must be a good reason for this.
It is because alum was found to be un
healthful.
Royal Baking Powder is made of cream
of tartar, derived from grapes, a natural
food product, and contains no alum nor
other questionable ingredients. .
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York
! :
L W‘a‘ Wil
Ranl 8y “.é i
‘e ¢ -
- / E "- j.ir;a' 3 ;
U T~k L
17 -1 ¥ % semt
This Coffee is Guaranteed good
In your search for the best and most economi
cal coffee, you take no chances when you buy
Luzianne. Each can carries this unqualified
guarantee: “After using the entire contents of
this can according to directions, if you are not .
satisfied in every respect, your grocer will re
fund the money you paid for it.” We also give
a money-back guarantee that you only have to
use one-half as much Luzianne as a cheaper
coffee. Write for premium catalog.
P Sl e A LNIN DN TS
" COFFEE
The Reily Taylor Co. New Orleans
Straight, Swift and Sure!
Georgian-American Want Ads
go straight to Atlanta’s entire
population. They carry your
message DIRECT. An an
nouncement in the “Business
Cards” Column will carry
f'our message to everybody;
tis by far the SUREST way
to reach ALL Atlanta because
ALL Atlanta has the habit of
reading
The Georgian-American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
Read for Prolit—Use for Results
Actor Gets Fortune
For Saloon Worker
(By International News Service.)
KANSAS CITY, Maren 14.—
Through the efforts of Willlam Faver- 1
sham, the actor, Frank Clayten, heir
to an SBO,OOO estate left by Mrs. G. V.
Jordan, of New York City, has been‘
located in Kansas City. Clayton, t'or-l
merly a protege of Favorsham, failed
as an actor and for vears led a pre
carious existence. When found he
was employed in a Kansas City sa
loon.. He was paroled from the Mu
nicipal Farm at lL.eeds on January’2l,
after serving an 80-day sentence on a
charge of disturbing the peace.
Clayton refused to discuss the for
tune left him further than to say that
he knew the money was coming to
‘him some time.
"
|Recelver Named for
Bank of West Point
i e
LA GRANGE, March 14—Henry D,
‘Glanmn has been appointed by Supe
rior Court as receiver of the Bank of
West Point at West Point, which was
closed in January,
] Mr. Glanton for several years was
| cashier of the TLaGrange National
Bank, and has had much banking ex
perience. He will enter upon his du
ties immediately. "
College to Confer
I . .
| Music Certificates
| LA GRANGE, March 14.—LaGrange
College will give a recital Monday,
March 20, whemy diplomas and certifi
cates will be conferred as follows:
Piano certificate, Miss Brooksie
Anita Bowden, Raleigh, Ga.; piano
dipioma, Miss Sarah Elizabeth Sa
lgrest, LaGrange; voice certificaie,
Miss Helen Lyle Harris, McDonough,
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
|
20 Cars Expected to
.
Make Triangle Tour
BAINBRIDGE, Mavch 14.—President
Akin, Vice President Callahan and Sec
retary Melton, of the Triangle Highway
Association, expect 20 or more cars to
gather in Macon on Thursday for the
tour of the route. The trip will start
‘Thursday morning and if finished on
Makes Stubborn Coughs
Vanish in a Hurry
Serprisiagly Goed Ceugh Srrup
Easlly and Cheaply
Made at Home
If some one in vour family has an
obstinate cough or a bad throat or
chest cold that has been hanging on
and refuses to yvield to treatment get
from any drug store 2% ounces of Pi
nex and make it into a pint of cough
syrup, and watch that cough vanish.
Pour the 21? ounces of Pinex (0
cents’ worth) into a pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
#yrup. The total cost ig about B 4 cents,
and gives you a full pint—a family sup.
ply ~of a most effective remedy, at a
saving of $2. A day's use will usually
overcome a hard cou“h. Easily pre
‘nred in 5 minutes ~full directions with
"nex. Keeps f'""“’" and has a pleas
ant taste, Children Hke it
lt;u really remarkable how promptly
and eanily it loosens the dry, hoarse or
tight cough and heals the inflamed mem.
branes in a painful cough. It also stops
the formation of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the
persistent loose cough, A splendid rem.
edy for bronchitix, winter coughs, bron
chial asthma and vho::lnc cough.
Pinex is a special highly concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine axtract, rich in “‘lllml, which is
0 mlln’ to the membranes,
Avold n.pgoln(mam by asking yvour
druggist for "% ounces of Plnex,”” and
do not accept .nythlv;,.cln, A guaran
tee of absolute satisfaction goes with
this preparation or money fmmWy re
funded. The Pinex Co., Fort ayne,
Ind —~Advertisement.
MONEY.TO LOAN
-] DIAMONDS? i}
ke We positively save :
’o) YOU 30 PER CENT
M Small expenses and w
(S eee 1=
S MARTIN MAY |
s a 'u':;:f:f{.’... - Y
M N 7
To Georgian and American Readers:
—
Now that “Dress-Up Week” is in full swing the
advertising columns of The Daily Georgian accurate
ly portray and describe the leading styles designed for
early Spring, and point the way to stores where ex.
positions of Easter apparel are held daily.
| Talented artists illustrate the foremost fashions for
men and°women whether the creations are by the
authorities of Paris or the product of American in
genuity.
* Readers of The Daily Georgian and Sunday
American are fortunate because they have access to
practically the best of everything that is advertised
by Atlanta progressive merchants. -
The Georgian and American urge their readers to
follow, even more closely than usual, the advertising
columns day after day from now until Easter——that
they may enjoy the advantages in time-saving and
money-saving which these columns provide.
}5, e% oo
= G ITAN- SIS ANME B
G L O"‘ Y:-'x'x:x-_;ig‘f?;;"* 'l""‘t ;‘:*-;A“L;% :l'- A N
' The Newspapers of the Home
scheduled timeé will end Saturday night,
Thursday's leg of the journey will he
from Macon to Brunswick, passing
through Eastman, Cochran, Mcßae.
Jesup and other cities along the line of
the Southern Railway. The second leg,
Friday, is from Brunswick to Bain.
bridge, through Waycross, Valdosta,
Quitman, Thomasville, Cairo and Cli.
max. From Bainbridge to Macon, Sat
urday, the jump will be through Camil
la, Albany, Americus, Marshallville,
Montezuma and Fort Valley.
President Akin has called a meeting
of the board of directors for Wednes
day night in Macon.
Republican State Central Committe of Georgia
To the Electors so the State of Georgla:
In*accordance with long established custom, and
in obedience to instructions contained in the call
of the Republican National Committee, Issued
from the city of Washington, December 14, 1915,
a Republican State Conwention is hereby called
to meet in the city of Atlanta, Georgla, in the Odd
Fellows' Auditorium Theater, on Wednesday, 12
M., the 12th day of April, 1916, for the purpose of
electing four delegates and four alternate dele
gates at large to the Republican National Con
vention to be held in the city of Chicago, June 7,
1916, and for the reorganization of the Republican
party in sald State, and to transact any other and
further business that may properly come before
the Convention hereby called.
All electors of the State of Georgla, without re
gard to past political affiliations, and who believe
in the principles of the Republican party and in
dorse its policies, are cordially invited to unite un
der this call in the selection of delegates and alter
nate delegates to the Convention hereby called.
Each county shall be entitied to twice the number
of delegates in said State Convention that it has
representatives In the lower House of the General
Assembly, and no person shall be eliggble to elec
tion as a delegate, or to serve as a proxy, in any
convention under this call, uniess he be a bona
fide citizen and resident of the county wherein
said election is held at the time of said election,
and who is also a qualified voter at the date of
his election.
County conventions, for the selection of dele
gates to this Convention, shall be held at the coun
ty seat, under calls issued by authority of the Re.
publican County Committee of the gseveral re.
spective counties, and only after ten days’ written
2 2
Plaza Indorsed by
City Beauty Expert
Ity Beauty Exper
Artists of Atlanta were interested
Tuesday in the proposed formation of
a branch of the Archeological Insti
tute of America in this city. The plan
was fostered after an address in Ca
ble Hall Monday by Dr. Mitchell Car
roll, who talked to members of the
Atlanta Woman’'s Club and the At-
or printed notice, posted at courthouse door, or
other public place or places, or by advertisement
in any newspaper or newspapers of general eircu
lation in the several respective counties.
All delegates and alternate delegates to the
State Convention to be held under this call shall
be elected at mass meetings, delegated conven
tions or primaries as the Executive Committees
of the several counties may determine. .
All Republicans and other electors, who are
qualified voters, or such as may become qualified
voters before the day of the several county con
ventions, primaries or mass meetings herein pro
vided for, shall be entitled to participate in sald
county conventions, promaries or mass meetings.
All notices of contest, should any occur, must
be submitted in writing to J. C. Styles, Assistant
Secretary of the Republican State Central Com
mittee, on or before noon, April 10, 1916,
All credentials of delegates and alternate dele
gates elected to the State Convention under this
call must be forwarded to J. C. Styles, 200 Auburn
avenue, Atlanta, Ga., Vice Secretary of the Re
publican SBtate Central Committee, on or before
noon, April 10, 1916,
Done by order of the Republican State Central
Committee, in regular session assembled, March
WS M ... ... ...
JOHN M. BARNES,
Vice Chairman and Chairman Presiding.
J.C. STYLES,
Assistant Secretary and |l cting Secretary.
Certified to by ;
HENRY S JACKSON,
National Committeeman.
HENRY LINCOLN JOMNSON,
Aflofluy.‘
ATLANTA, GA.
lanta Art’ Agsociation on “Athens,
Rome and Washington City."” A‘:”’
Sixty* colored siides were used to .
illustrate the classic grandeurs of t '(
ancient capitals and to show what %y
beautiful city Washington is, Dr.
Carroll commended heartily the A=t
lanta plaza plan, and declared that
city planning is a necessity, an econ
omy and a scientific reality. He was
enthusiastic about the Confederatas
memorial at Stone - Mountain and
Habersham Hall, to be built by the
Atlanta Chapter, D. A. R. %
3