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4
ATLANTA. GA.
*GEORGIAN SPORTS COVEREID 4 XPERTS
;
L
3
Much Interest Being Shown in
Water Carnival at East Lake
This Afternoon—Many Events,
UCH interest is being shown
Mby members of the Atlanta
Athletic Club in the aquatie
meet to be staged at East Lake Sat
urday afternoon when the best ama
teur swimmers in the city will take
part In the various events, such as
short distance . swimming, diving,
canoeing, tub race and other events |
Following are the various events, |
entries and the officials g =
1. bBO-yard swim, open, first heat |
{championship)
2. 80-yard swim, open, second heat
(championship)
3. 80-vard junior swim
4. HO-yard ladies championship |
heat (prize gold medal) |
6. Mixed canoe race l
, 8. 80-vard swim open, final heat |
{prize goid medal) |
7. Tub race
« R 200-yard relay, four men to a
team l
9. Fancy Qiving
10. Duck swim
50-yard Swim Open Harry Ashe
Hugh T. Bell, G H. Bonnell, Milton
LColeman, Walter Locke, Walter Du-
Bard, Sam Dußose, Glen Evans, Gil
bert Fraser, Hartney, Rhodes Hav
erty, “Peanut” Hoffman, E. Morrison,
H. C. McKenzie,«W. A. Parkerm, Jr.
H. L. Rogers, 1. Sams, Ravenel Wal
ker. W. A. Dodge, Jr., H. A. Ethridge [
Jr., Franeis Merriam, Holt, Duncan |
Peeples, O'Donald
Teh above race will be divided into |
two heats, the first three men finish l
ing In each heat will compose a third
heat to be swami immediately ;M'v.‘rl
the mixed canoe race {
50:Yard Junior Swim - Oren Ja K
son, Willis Jones, James Campbell, T |
€. Erwin, Jr. H. C. Moore, Jr., A Hni
Richardson, Clyde King Jr e NS
Martin, Hugh Nunnally, Rankin Man- l
ley l
50-Yard JAadies’ Swim Julia
Adams, Virginia Ashe. Sarah Bridges
Jean Douglas, Laurence Horine, Hel
en Jenes, Constance l.eroux Lois
Macintyre, Lyda Nash, Nora Stirling,
Martha. Westhrooks, Charlotte Wil
King, Irene King, Helen Thorn, Maude
Perkins, Elizabeth Perkine
Relay Teams - Fraser, Coleman, R l
Walker Ashe Bonne!l, Dußard
| CREDIT | | CREDIT |
-
For This Sum-
There's many and manv a hot
day in store for us vet. You'll
be glad to have a Palm Beach
suit to wear on that little outing
or trip that vou've planned —or
for every day And ou can
Wear it next sumime 100
The prices below indieats !
.flhflr" final reductions We's
m:i;- i few o 1 ~{ garment
l"” 80 mak sl 3 vi.at
yYou ne«d ON CREDI Open n
bew nt ' ! ir old
one
All Silverbloom Suits regularly
selling for $lO to sl3. now $7.75
Wash Skirts, regular $2
values s 098¢
Men's Palm Beach and Cool
Cloth Buits, regular $7.50
1o $lO garments, now _56.75
‘n Whiteball Street.
L. ROCK—
Wares, 3b. . ..
,C«wington, Ib.
'Barbare, ss. ..
Jacobson, cf. .
Walker, If. . ..
Manning, 3b. .
by, ot ..,
Chapman, c. ..
Baumg’dn’r, p.i
Holmquist, p.
'RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES
AT FORT ERIE. i
FIRST - Bix furlongs: Spring Wheat,
100 (Wolstéenholm), 38.40, 20.80, 3.60,
won; Gala Dress, 08 (Callahan), 3.50, 2.30,
second; xFox Trot, 100 (Robinson), 2.30,
third. Time, 1:15 2.5, xCaptain Ray,
xxVan, xxßlue Plume, Honeyshuck, Gold
Bond also ran.
x—Riley entry
xx—Oots entry.
SECOND-six furlongs: Moss Fox, 115
(Robinson), 4.30, 3.00, 270, won; Ar
mine, 99 (McDermott), 5.60, 8.10, second;
Dorothy Carlin, 98 (Koppelman), 7.00,
third. Time, 1:14. Billy Frew, Sir
Lancelot, Puritan Lass, Fxmer, Good
Shot also ran
THIRD--Mile: Hastena, 107 (Calla
han), 12,60, 5.10, 3.70, won: Bansyming,
106 (Urquhart), 4.50, 2.30 second; F‘Jr
‘Orient, 103 (Robinson), 2.70, third. Time,
1:40. Cupid’s Dart, Hoos Hoo, Avolante,
No News also ran.
FOURTH--Mile and one-sixteenth:
Jane Straith, 9 (MeDermott) £.70, 3.50,
3.50, won, MecAdoo, 108 lM‘utt). 2.90,
2,40, second; Fountain Fay, 119 (Roh
inson), 270, third. Time, 1:44. Monoc
acy, ihriunno and Eulogy also ran.
FIFTH—Five and one-half furlon?:
Pesky, 106 (Wolstenholm), 6.70, 2.70,
2.20, won; Back Bay, 113 (Dreyer), 2.80,
220, second; Slipshod, 107 lßch, 2.30,
third. Tme, 1:081-5. Judge Wright,
Carbide, Milestone and Wise Man also
ran.
SBIXTH - Mile and one-sixteenth: Royal
Interest, 108 (Urquhart), 10,60, 5.50, 4.40,
waon; Zodiac, 106 (Ward), 4 60, 3 20, sec
ond; Birka, 103 (Robinson), 4.00, third.
Time, 1:48. Balgee, Fairly, Budwelser,
Duke of Dunbar, Volant, Anna Brazel
and Galeswinthe also ran
SEVENTH — Mlle and three-six
teenths:: Captain Parr, 113 Htoblnuon&l
8.5, 430, 300, won: ‘Waterproof, 1
(McDermott), 5.50, 3.80 second; lm.
108 (l. Gentry), 32.30, third. e,
2:022-5. Qoldy, Miss (\'Mnra, Nannie
McDee and Osmonde also ran.
AT SARATOGA.
FIRST Five and one-half furlongs:
‘Bell .Ringer, 115 (Notter), 1-56, 1-4, out,
won; Star Gazer, 114 (Butwell), 13-6, 3.5,
1-6, second; Hemlock, 114 (Davies) 40,
L
I()’K»m-. Hoffman, McKenszie, Hart
ney, Locke, Dodge, Bell Dußose, Hav
erty, Rogers,
Each to swim 50 vards.
Officials- -K. 8 Kelly, starter. W,
A. Logan, clerk of course. Time
keepers, Joe Bean, Bill Worrel, Wim
berly Peters.
Juldges, George McCarty, Strother
Fleming, Russell Compton.
Special Notice—The races will be
held at swimming course beginning at
bridge and finishing at first post.
Divigg and duck swim will be held at’
raft near boathouse. The duck swim
will be open to all who care to enter.,
i 2
Mmmm
i Pels 7, Vois 1.
NEW unu-:?rm. Aug. 13 -New Or
leans made a clean sweep of the three-
Eame series wll}: Nashville b~ taking
the final game, 7to 1. Kroh, the Vol
unteer pitcher, was wild, walking seven
men
Heore by Innings: RH. B
Nu.hv1110’...,..!'..t00“. 0101 6 4
New Orleans .......300 020 20x-7 8§ 2
Batterles: Kroh and Street; Smith
| and Deberry.
Gacons 3, Chicks 1.
BIRMINGHAM, Aug 12, Burleigh
gflw-. returned (o the mound yester
-2 wfter bcln' knocked out Thursday
and held the Chicks helpless, Birming
ham winning, 3 to 1. |
Bcore by innings: RH N
ul'llrhln teserianen s 000 0D 9011 T %
Birmingham oo 000 000 21xP3 6 2
Batteries: Barger and Ruel: Grimes
and Hauser
Gulls Win Benefit Game. .
Reore by lonings, RH. K
Chattanpoga ... .. .. 002 000 1003 11 |
Moblle 0&&0000‘: 5 9 2
Hatterios Mursha and Peters:;
wm-.' MeDowell l‘;a( l‘omF‘or‘ {;l'n“-
8, Ewacina, r, Cavet, -
E;. ATNOS® ....%.... e
e ————————————
.
S. Atlantic League
. .
Gamecocks, 4; Foxes,
Seore t N E
Columbur ... 000 000 010005 & |
fitzmlh coe 100 000 020 014 14 )
tteries. Hraunen and Widener;
Jl'm». Ferris and Perritt. Umpire, kr
win
Tigers Win Two,
Reare mmr RH B
rm. . o 00 001 0103 8 ;
Acksonville ... ... 000 000 0000 3
Battertes. Zellars ang M\(ahr. McMa.
nus and Baker. Umpire, Weir
Reore (second); RHE
MR .t ciiiseni 110 0D 0d . B %
Jlg':‘h:w“h. A 8 &P ?d?fl. o A’l..
eries: Zellars a X n,
McManus and Baker ('mp’ro. Welr,
Guils, §; Tourists, 1.
FeoPe RN LR
Charlesto! | 1200100054 ¢ 3
A itieres: “ifode and Mosesio: Pat’
‘m{“‘?fldn and Eubanks. Umpire,
Moran
e ————————————
American e |
MW ;
Tigers, 2; White Sox, 0. |
Roors E AN 5
Detroit 000 001 1003 | o
(flt 5 ‘ 000 600 o 0 & | ]
!Lfloo Coveleskie and McKee;
Woltgang. Scott and Schalk
Win
e RIS L
Clavelan OGO M 4 & o
"t Ifiu:- e G Got o 8 M’N.
31 otion 'hv (?fl“flh " .
“‘av:"m-'n». g ’k"%‘."
4" " g
Cleveland 016 000 001 & %I
ot lfuh ik 611 0106 002 ‘:l 'J
\ Gould a
SCORE CARD FOR TODAY'’S GAME
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12, 6, third. Time, 1:07. Sanscrit, War
&aw, Flash of Steel, Onwa, Kimberly,
Courtship, Buckboard, Russian Pinion,
Kelso, Three Cheers, Margaret L, Lora
Byron, Lottery also ran.
SECOND—Two miles: Archdale, 132
(Henderson), 8, 5-2, 4-3 won; Rhomb,
95 (F. Willlams), 1-10, f—l. out second;
Racebrook, 135 (J. Williams), 10, 3, 7-5,
third. Time, 4:22. Repentant, Byosset.
Sixty-Four also ran,
THIRD--Flve and one-half furlongs:
Diversion, 106 (Buxton), 3-1 even, 1-2,
wbn; Sun Bonnet, 106 fßutwah),%—l, 4-5,
2-5, second; Believe Me. Boys, 112 (Da
vis), 16-1. 6-1, 3-1, third. Time, 1:07 3-5.
Hussy, Flash, Winggold, Phantom Pre
cise, Affection, Whitney Bell, Felucia
also ran,
FOURTH-—Mile: Dervish,* 151 (H.
Tucker), 4-5, 1-2, out, won: Sasan, 150
(J. Tucker) 2-1, 5-5, out, second; Ahara,
161 (E. Tucker), 6-1, 6-5, out, third.
} Time, 1:433-5. Napier, Pharaoh also
ran,
FIFTH-—Bix furlongs: Prince of Como,
112 (McCahey), 7-1, 5-2, 7-5, won; Con
ning Tower, 111 (Shilling), 5-1, 21, 4-?,
gecond; High Nocn, 128 (Loftus), 6-f
2-1, even, third. Time, 1:12 4-5. Rhine
Malden, Xylon, Hanson, Startling, J. J.
Murdock also ran.
KIXTH--Mile: Hendrie, 108 (Hoffman),
108 (Hoffman), 9-1, 9-6, 1-8, won;
Crimper, 108 (Murphy), 9-20, 1-8, out,
second; Blind Baggage, 11% (Brown),
2-1, 11-20, out, third.. Time, 1:40, Grum
py, Tetan, Tipperary, Daddy’'s Choice |
and Cantara also ran, l
ENTRIES.
AT SARATOGA.
FIRST - Two-year-olds; 6 furlongs:
Bonnie Lassie 107, Ida Lita 108, Tootsie
109, Aimee T 106, King Baggot 112,
Douglass 8 112, Chieftain 108, Bingen
109, Spinster 103, Moonlighter 101, Storm
Nymph 106, Stalwart Van 106, Sky 110,
‘ BECOND- Steeplechase: d-vear-olds
and up; 2 miles: Rupica 153, Pebeto 166,
Brentwood 147, Hibler 166, Lycander 159,
';‘IHRI‘L The Saratoga Speciul; 2-year
olls; 6 rurlnnrn; Tom MeTaggart 122,
(‘am‘-flre 122, Philippic 122, Hourless 122,
Tumbler 122, Hard Cash 122 .
FOURTH - Handicap; 3-year-olds and
up; mile and a furlong: Shurghuoter
1067 The Finn 117, Stromboli 1 , Pen
nant 130, Shortgrass 128, ‘
FIFTH-Three-year-olds and up: 7
furlongs: Vermont 108, Black Coffee 108,
Port Light 112, Julla 1. 109, Ima l“rank‘
rwa, Sir Willilam Johnson 110, Rochester
‘lO4, Jesse Jr 106,
SIXTH-Four-year-olds and up; })‘6.
miles: Sam Stick 112, lhln"otflcltl 106,
Marshon 104, Star Gaze 106, Killana 108, |
Peacerock 106, lh*llay 108, Juliet 102 |
Weather clear, rack fast, J
AT FORT ERIE.
FIRST -~ Two-year-olds; 5% furlongs:
Kathryn Gray 112, Great Dolly 111, Blue
Grass Belle 110, Rhymer 105, Bright
Sands 105, Meelogene 103, Gratitude 103,
SECOND-~Three-year-olds and up; €
furlongs: Between Us 115, Peepsight
112, Kootenay 111, Borax 110, Alfadir 105, |
Bolala 105, Souvenir 101, Margaret 100,
Early Sight 8, Miss Gayle 108.
THIRL ~Three-year-tids and up; |
11-16 miles: Fair Montague 121, Corn-;
broom 100, 'rince Philisthorye %6, Copper
King 83, Kathleen H 90
FOURTH--Handicap; 3-year-olds and
up: 11-16 miles: Rorrow 126, Thorn
Hlil 108, Kewessa 108, aPif Jr. 106, aKing
Gorin 98, Gypsy George 98.
a—~Baker entry. ‘
FIFTH-Two-year-olds; 6 furlongs:
Sol Gilsey 110, aAristobulus 108, Biaise
108, Bon Otis 104, bKing Dick 104 bMa
tin 100, D" Tv-4 106, aThe Gadder 100,
El Rey *¢
a- Otis entry., '
b Goldblatt entry,
SIXTH ~Three-year-olds and up; 6
furlongs: Top o' the Morning 128, Ke
wessa 120. The Masquerader 111, Prince
}Hrrmlo 110, Robert Bradley 108, Kle
burne 107, Colonel Yennie 104, Judge
Wright 100. Anita 100, Martin Casca 95
SEVENTH ~Three-year-olls and ?
11.168 miles: Harry Lauder 112, St
Charldote 108 Colonel Holloway 107, Ren
Quince 107, No Manager 108, Privet Pet.
al 106, Batwa 104, High Horse 104 Zo
dine 14, Supreme 102, Repton 108, i:dlth«
Baumann 93, 4
Weather cloudy. Track fast |
!
DOWN
s sls
AND SI.OO A WEEK.
Thousands of Men and Young
Men are wearing our sls Sults.
No store in America can give
you better value at the price.
Pay SI.OO-Take the Clothes—
Then pay SI.OO & Week. It's 50
easy that you will never miss
the money,
We gladly open accounts with
people living in East Point, Cok
lege Park, Mapevilte, Kirkwood,
Decatur, Smyrna and Marietta.
Ga.
WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE
T 8 ; Whitehall §l., Next 10 J. M
. “‘o:éo. ’
THE ATLANTA GEOLRGIAN.
ATLANTA.
McDonald, 3b.
Reilly, ss. . ...
Moran, If. ...
Thrasher, rs. .
Yerkes, 2b. ..
Mayer, cf. ...
Munch, Ib. ..
Perkins. c. ...
avie o 0
Doy, #i.ui
f National League J
WM\MMIW
Reds, 3; Phil Mes, 2,
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.—Cincinnati
won the final game, 3 to 2.
Score by innings: R.H.E,
Cincinmati.. .. .. ..010 001 001—3 10 1
Philadelphia.. .. ..000 000 110—-2 9 1
Batteries: Moseley, Knetzer and
Clarke; Rixey, McQuillan and Killifer.
Dodgers Win Two.
BROOKLYN, Aug, 12.—Brooklyn de
feated Chicago in both games of a dou
ble-header, 2 to 1 and 4 to 1, making it
three strajight. Dell kept the hits scat
tered in the first game. Brooklyn made
eleven hits off Hendrix, among which
were a triple by Stengel, and three suc
cesstve doubles by VV’\elt.
First game., Score: R.H.E,
Chicago.. .. .. .. ..001 000 000—1 6 ¥
Brooksh'n.. ce . . .001 000 01°—2 11 1
Batteries: Hendrix and Archer; Dell
and Meyers,
Second game. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago .. .. .. ..000 010 000—1 9 ¢
Brooklyn .. ~ .. ..000 000 31%—4 8§ 3
Batteries: i’aughn. featon, Packard
and Wilson; Marquard and Meyers,
Glants Cop. Two.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—New York de.
seated St. Louls in both sections of a
double-header, 5 to 3 and 2to 0. In the
first game Sallee, the former St. Louis
hurler, pitched his first Rame against
his former teammates, retvleving Ander
son in the second inning with the score
a tle,
Manager McGraw was ordered off the
;‘ia:d in the first game by Umpire Quig
ey.
First game. Score: RH.E.
St. Louis.. .. .. | 020 000 001—3 g 2
New York .. .. .. ..220 000 01°*—5 ¢ 2
Batteries: Meadows and Gonzales;
Anderson, Sallee and Rariden. |
Second game. Score: RH.E.
St. Louis.. .. .. .. . 000 000 o—o 2 2
New York.. .. .. .. ..200 000 o—2 8 2
Batteries: Watson and Gonzales; Tes.
reau and Rariden.
Braves Break Even,
BOSTON, Aug. 12. - After winning the
first game, 2 to 1, Pittsburg lost te the
Braves In the second, 4 to 1.
First game, Score: R.HLE.
Pittsburg.. .. .. ..000 000 011—2 11 2
DO .. .. .. 000 000 0011 4 3
Batteries: Miller and Fischer: Barnes,
Tyler and Blackburn, Rice.
Second game. Score: R.H.E
Pittsburg.. .. .. , 000 000 001—1 5§ 0
Boston.. .. .. .. 110002 00°—4 § 1|
Batteries: Mamaux and Schmidt; Ty
ler and Blackburn,
r
~ U. S, SOCCERS ABROAD.
CHRISTIANIA, Aug. 1 .—After & voy
“#ge of twelve days, the fourteen Amer
fcan soocer players who will represent
the United States Football Assoclation
in the five international matches here
this month, arrived with their mnmg‘er
and trainer on board the steamship
Frederieck VIII, of the Scandinavian-
American line, this morning.
Broken Sizes and Lots in
W omen’s
$1.45
$6 and $4 Plain Pumps.
$1.95
$5 and $4 Plain Pumps.
$2.45
$6, $5, $4 Plain Pumps.
$2.95
$6, 85, %4 Plain Pumps.
$3.45
$5 Plain Pumps.
$3.95
$6 Plain Pumpes.
I $4.45 l
$6 and & Colonial and
Plain Pumps.
$3.45
$7 Colonial and Plain.
Geo. Muse Clothing Co.
--".‘.E’.‘..fl...=“3.1K01 (R INM[OTAR)
SISO TT I
SRRt T T
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ettt T T
TR T T 11
RR A SRS T T 11T
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S S S S TT T
eeeNLT T T T
Stewart Harris Is Tennis Champ
Defeats Owens in Final Match
ENNIS players who wish to com-
T pete in the Georgia State net
tourney to be held on the courts
of the West End Tennis Club, start
ing Monday, must send in their en
tries by tonight.
A large number of players have al
ready entered, and it is expected that
many more will send in their names
today. The entry list has already
reached over the $0 mark. according
to J. W. Cooper, Jr., No. 121 Auburn
avenue, who is receiving the entries.
The entry list will close at 10 o'clock
tonight.
Pairings for the first round of play
will be drawn late tonight, and the
.
Men and Women in
. . .
- Big Swimming Meet
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Three national
A. A. U. championship swimming events
were to be decided at the South Shore
Country Club Beach today, the first time
that championships for women have
been heid in Chicago. The events in
cluded high driving ,or men and women
and the 440-yard swim for women.
There also were Chicago open champion
ship events,
In the quarter-mile swim Miss Claire
Galligan, of the National Women's Life-
Saving inngue of New York, ruled a
hot favorite, but it was expected Miss
Jnc"uellne Thompson, of Kvanston,
would give her a hard race. Miss Vio
let Wilson, 8f the Sinai Life-Saving
Club, and Miss Thelma KEtta Darby, of
Indianapolis, were the other entrants.
Miss Evelyn Burnett, of St. Louls, was
the favorite in the diving contest, under
the rules of which ten dives must be
made.
Jess Willard Ready
To Defend His Title
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Jess Willard, in
Denver, has wired friends here that he
will defend his title afnlnll any fighter
in the world, if prnpet’z rewarded. One
inducement must be $30,000 guarantee.
Pumps
at Low
P rIEOB
Colonials are in Cham
::nnei.d“flnys, Beavers
Plain Puu.xp. are in
Putent Leathers, Dotk
skin and a few Tans.
h“mmono;w@fl.-
dren’s Shoes.
first round of match play will start
Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
Match play will begin at the same
time every afternoon,
s- - -
THE events for the occasion will be
the men’s singles and doubles
and the consolation event in men's
singles and doubles The tourney is
open to all players representing clubs
which are members directly or indi
rectly of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association.
A three-year frophy is offered in
the men’s singles. The trophy is to
become the property of the player first
winning it three times, not necessarily
in succession. Lagt year's cup was
won for the third time by Mr. Carleton
Smith. A new challenge trophy has
been offered this year by the West
End Tennis Club. ‘The Georgia State
championship cups in men's doubles
are also offered by the W. E. T. C.
- . -
FOR the first time in the Georgia
State tourmnament consolation dou
bles will be played. Two trophies
known as Parks-Chambers-Hardwick
Company trophy and George Muse
Clothing Company trophy are offered
to the winners by these firms.
First and@ runner-up prizes will be
awarded in each event. Wright &
Ditson championship balls will be
used.
Entrance fees are $2 in men's sin
gles and $1.50 for each player in dou
hles,
FORSYTH
2:3O—KEITH VAUDEVILLE—B:3O.
i e e e
JOSEPHINE DAVIS.
WATERS AND MORRIS.
FOUR ENTERTAINERS,
JOYCE WEST SENNA.
TOM_DAVIES AND CO.
2-——OTHER KEITH ACT 2
The First i
g
Sunday Morning
Gets the Comic Section, and soon
afterwards is heard a chorus in more
than eighty thousand houesholds:
“I’m next for
’ s 79
The Katzenjammer Kids
—_— e e —————— —
Then FATHER takes the Financial Section
MOTHER takes the Society Section
SISTER takes the Dramatic Section
BROTHER takes the Sport Section
UNCLE JIM takes the City Life Section
And everybody waits his turn for the
great Magazine Section of
f
The Sunday Ametican
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ROU'ND TRIP tickets over the Louisville & Nashville Railroad are sold
daily at greatly reduced fares to all the principal lake, mountain and sea
shore resorts and to many of the larger cities in the North and West.
Good returning until October 3lst; l-lbetlf stopover privileges,
Attention is called to the superior train service of this line with
thmugh drawing room and observation sleepers equipped with individual
electric berth lights and electric fans, and modern coaches to Chicago,
Cincinnati and Louisville, connecting in Union Stations with trains of otfiet
lines beyond. Unsurpessed dining car service. Meals ala carte.
Trains Leave Atlanta daily 7.18 a. m. and 4.45 p. m.
LET US ARRANGE YOUR VACATION TRIP
- For further particulars, rates, literature, sleeping ca:
. . - reservations, etc., call upon
"E&QQ)N ‘ CITY TICKET OFFICE
I Y. 3% Peachures Strent ATLANTA, GA.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1916.