Newspaper Page Text
4
ATLANTA, GA.
After the heads of the school de
partment had strained every resource,
they found Thursday that there were
about 500 pupils in the grammar
schools without seats and that some
of the temporary schoolrooms were
without blackboards. To supply this
need $1,500 was required, and the de
partment did not have the money.
Mayor Woodward was asked what
would be done about it.”
"I am willing to do anything if
Someone will only show me where to
get the money,” he said. “My re
port from the Comptroller today
shows that there are $201,000 in war
rants outstanding against the city and
that we have but little more than
330,000 in the treasury. We can't buy
anything 1f we haven't got the
money."”
He said he did not see how a spes
cial meeting of Council could do any
®ood.
The chances looked mighty slim
Thursday for the 500 children to get
seats and blackboards,
By employing ten or more addi
tlonal teachers to instruet overflow
wstudents, principles of the High
Schoors conferring with Superintend
ent Landrum reached a plan Wed
nesday night by which they believe
the school congestion will be re-
Heved.
This plan el'minates the idea of
holding two h!fh school sesions dally,
a 8 had been planned. The students
will utilize assembly halls and li
braries for study rooms while others
are at recitation, |
Tt is planned to have about five
: ADVERTISEMENT.
e Bur
for the Hair
Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle and ruins it.
s The best thing for steady use is Just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use. |
One or two teaspoanfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
it in. It makes an abundance of rich,
C¢reamy lather, which rinses out easi
-Iy, removing every particle of dust,
dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine
and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and
easy to manage. .
You can get mulsified cocoanut 01l
at any pharmacy; it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem
ber of the family for months.—Adver
tisement.
The
.
Uncertain
Tomorrow!
1
I' Tomorrow Kolds
!l uncertainty for the
El man or woman who
f! has no bank account.
i' Emergencies demand
| money, and many
; misfortunes that
il have happened
% might have been
Il forestalled had ready
i funds been available.
To make your to
morrow certain pre
pare for it to-day.
The best way is to
start a Savings Ac
count here. Any
sum of one dollar, or
more, is large
' enough.
’ 4°, INTEREST PAID
| GEORGIA
] SAVINGS BANK &
| TRUST (0.
j A;un\n'; Oldu.t Savings
ank, Grant uliding,
! Advertisingis,to
- some extent,in
| surance against
future business
depreciation.
Fulton Not to
Raise the T
The county tax rase for the new
year will be fixed by the county com
mission at a special, session to be
held Monday or Tuesday.
Chairman W. Tom Wil Thursday
was expected to issue a call for the
special meeting Friday or Saturday.
Commissioners were satisfied there
would be no increase in the present
rate of 75 cents on the SIOO, but, be
cause of the heavy drain on the coun
ty this year, were doubtful as to
whether they would be able to lower
it.
A number of prospective public im
provements for next yvear will be dis
cussed and determined in the fixing of
the new rate.
M
of the proposed new teachers go to
Tech High School and the others will
be distributed among the other high
schools. Mr. Landrum believes there
will be no difficulty in employing the
new teachers and that Council will
provide for their salaries.
The Sunday school room of Mopre
Memorial Church has been offered as
an auditorium for Tech High School,
and has been accepted for assembly
use,
Workday Increased
.
For Camp Harris Boys
MACON, Sept. 14.—1 n keeping with:
recommendations of Col. T. Q. Don
aldson, the Camp Harris workday |
has been materially Increased, The
inspector general on his recent visit
here advocated eight hours of work
a day,
This does not mean that the sol
diers must drill for that length of
time. The drills have, however, been
lengthened. Police duty and work‘
on camp sanit@tion required a great
deal of time.
Besides the routine drill work, a
program including three hikes a weals,
iand two night hikes a month, has
‘been outlined.
| i i
Three Judges to Hear
. .
- Motions on Friday
With the view of clearing the Su
perior Court motion docket as rap
idly as possible of the 200 or more
cases that accumulated during the
summer vacation, motion cases will be
taken up Friday and Saturday by all‘
three Superior Court Judges of the
civil divisions, Judges Pendleton, El—‘
lis and Bell. Ordinarily only one
division of the Superior Court is de-‘
voted to the hearing of motions.
These cases comprise applications
for alimony, receiverships, injunc
{.‘!,r‘mi. habeas corpus petitions and the
..
Wedding Invitations
.
.
Mailed; Groom Shot
MONTGOMERY, ALA. Sept. 14.—
The train which brought Dr. Hal
Cleveland to a local hospital also
carried ilnvitations to the doctor's
marriage, Dr, Cleveland, who is a
prominent young physician cohnected
with a New York infirmary, was vis
iting his father at Centerville, Ala.,
and while out hunting shot himself
through the leg. He was taken to a
Montgomery hospital and the same
train brought invitations to his wed
ding. He was to have married a
Hattlesburg, Miss,, girl, September 26.
e eet———————— 1
Aged Atlantan Is
11l of Pneumonia
_ John Gatins, 86, who has lived here
for the last 67 years, Thursday was
dangerously ill from pneumonia at his
home in the Adriatic Apartments, on
ylumn Street. His physiclans vir
tually had given up hope.
| Mr. Gatins formerly was In the
mercantile business. He is known to
thousands of Atlantans, to whom the
news of his iliness will bring regret.
e ———
Savannah Editor
Pays Visit Here
Thomas R. White, associate editor
of The Savannah Morning News, was
in Atlggfa Thursday to spend a part
of his vacation.
“Chatham County's campaign
reached a white heat at Tuesday's
election,” he saiq, “but everybody
was aoccounted for on the morning
after”
Police Renew Their
The police department Thursday re.
newed its search for . D. Buettner, 33
No. 12 Trinity avenue, who disappeared
August 12 Mrs. Buettner wrote a Jet
ter to Chief Mayo u?mc that every es.
fort be made to fin her husband.
Buettner learned some time ARO that
his thres “rothers in the German army
had been killed in batle and his friends
believe his mind was unbalanced.
.
On 100th Birthday
(Iy International News Service.)
SUSSEX, N.. Y., Sept. 14.—8yr
rounded by her six children, twenty
grandchildren and four great-grand
children, Mrs. Sarah Van Sickle cele
brated her 100th birthday, She took
& large part In the celebration.
FRAMING FALL PROGRAM,
Directors of the Atlanta Chamber
of Commerce were meeting at lunch.
son Thursday to consider, among
other matters, the fall program of
the chamber's work,
STOP THATY e
LT I c
SE ’ LYN
DRUCCIATS
Major J. Jefferson Thomas Thurs
day exhibited to family and friends
a souvenir cane presented to him
| Wednesday night at the Piedmont
IHotel dinner of the Princeton Alumni
Assaciation of Georgia. The cane
was decorated in the Princeton col
ors of orange and.black and was pre
sented by a committee after a short
speech by William T. Healey, vice
president, who presided, as follows:
“Friends, it is an old custom of
this association to make annual
awards to certain of its members., I
hereby appoint Robert H, Jones, Jr,,
chalrman of the committe, who will
now retire behind the screen and ren
der its decision.”
Mr. Jones spoke very feelingly as
‘he reappeared with the cane hidden
‘under his coat:
l “It is the usual custom,” he re
peated, “for the committee to make
an award to the oldest member who
attends our autumn dinner. The
committee was unanimous in its
cholce of Major Thomas, owner of the
mustang pony ‘Dixie-Will-Go,” and
wko is a member of the class of 1851."
A lusty cheer went up as Major
Thomas received the cane, and the
major made a few well-chosen re
marks, saying he would be a candi
date again next year,
Mr. Healey, member of the class of
1877, was presented with the con
solation prize, a shaving outfit, while
the young boys who were the guests
of the association received miniature
steins, these awards being made by
George H. Boynton, 'Ol. The guests
were William W. Lyons, 'l7; Harry A,
Etheridge, Jr., 'l9; George Woodruff,
John L. Hopkins, Lawrence Stallings,
John 8. Owens, Jr., and Joseph A.
McCord, Jr.
GAINESVILL, Sept. 14,—1 B.
Hawking, Hubert Buffington and Er
nest Buffington are held in Hall
County jail pending investigation of
the death of Cicero Culpepper, a
young white man of near Gillsville,
this county, Tuesday night, the three
men brought Culpepper to his home
in a buggy, the four having been out
riding, and left him in an inert con
dition, saying he was “dead drunk,”
but upon investigation his wife found
that he was dead. The only mark on
his body was a small hole in the up
per lip, which might have been
caused by a pistol balll The Buf
fingtons and Hawkins were arrested
and brought to Hall County jail here,
pending investigation by the Coro
ner's jury, which will hold an inquest
over the body today. All the men
lived near Gillsville, being prominent
farmers, and the county is shocked
by the occurrence. All the men were
sald to have been drinking at the
time,
Culpepper leaves a wife and sov-‘
eral children. .
. .
Hospital Employes in
'. & .
Fight; One on Trial
Dr. J. M. McElroy, an interne at
Grady Hospital, was under bond of
SSOO for trial Thursday afternoon in
the Municipal Court on a charge of
assault with intent to murder, brought
against him by 1. 8. Greene, clerk at
the hospital, as the result of an at
tick sald to have been made by Dr.
McElroy in the hospital office.
According to statements, the two
men had engaged in a dispute, and
later, according to the charges of
Greene, the latter, while seated at
his desk, was struck in the back with
an ink well by Dr. McElroy.
. .
SIIO,OOO Being Paid
Out at Camp Harri
p Harris
MACON, Sept. 14—By night an
other month's pay, SIIO,OOO, will have
been distributed at Camp Harris. The
August checks were held up by de“
lay in making out the payrolls |
The money is not being squander
ed now as it was when the ghost first
walked here. Even {he private who
put his entire $20.50 on one toss of
the dice before, says he has laid
aside carfare and enough for an oc
casional cigar
.
J. R. Tweedy Again
Mayor of Eatonton
EATONTON, Sept. 14 At a spe
cial election Tuesday J. R. Tweedy
was elected Mayor without oppol
tion to fill the vacancy caued by the
death of Henry L. Leonard.
This is the second time that Mr.
Tweedy has been elected Mavor in
the last five years. He was at one
time one of the income tax collectors,
and a delegate to the St Louls and
Baltimore conventions.
Girard Prober Will
Investigate in Mobile
g ‘
— 1
MOBILE, Sept. 14.—Attorney Gon-‘
eral W. L. Martin, of Alabama, will |
come to Mobile within fourteen days
to Investigate violations of the ,m»'
hibition law. Montgomery will also
come under his Investigation. Mar
tin will pursue the same tactics at
these places as he did at Girard,
- increases strength of’
WP Y delicate, nervous run
) l()ou', down people 200 per
A cont In ten days In
" many instances ll“l
forfelt if it falls as
per full uvlunullon‘
FORFE'T in large article soon
1O Appear in this P -
per. Ask your doe.'
’IOO or dru’g:u about 1t )
"-.!:ou' Armacy always carriss it Iy '
HE ATLANTA. GEORGIAN
? $
%0 S a
?
¢ ¢
- On Hughes
: 0
? 2
- Go Begging
% e 0
§ (By International News Service.) ¢
2 EW YORK, Sept. 14.—Wali ¢
| q street odds on Hughes are |
now two to one, with no ¢
money in sight. Edward McQuade, §
betting commissioner on the curb
market, announced today he had
$5,000 to place on Hughes at two ¢
to one.
All the Wilson money he has
held for weeks to be placed at one
to two has been withdrawn. ¢
SR AA A I AAAAA AU AR
.
Mrs. Heath Finds
~ For 10-Gent Bread
or 10-Uent Brea
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Mrs. Julian
Heath, president of the National
Housewlves’ League, has found, after
investigation, that bakers are justified
to a great - extent in the proposed
eliminatjon of the 6-cent loaf of
bread.
Mrs. Heath stated as much today
after a conference with several big
Chicago bakers,
“It seems to me entirely plausible,”
she declared, “that if the present
5-cent loaf is to remain in the mar
ket it can not under present prices.
“There is no refuting that it costs
more to make two 5-cent loaves than
it does one 10-cent loaf, and there is
no doubt that the housewives of
the country will eventually save
money by purchasing the larger loat.”
In the meantime Federal investiga
tors are continuing their work.
R o
Georgia May Send
Two to West Point
There will be 36 vacancles at the
West Point Military Academy next
June, and Georgia is entitled to fill
two of the places,
J. Van Holt Nash, adjutant general,
was infarmed of this Wednesday by
Adjutant General 11, Pp, McCain.
Those desiring to compete for the
appointments, to be filled from the
National Guard, will be given a pre
liminary examination between Jan
uary 1 and 15. The two winners will
be given another examination the
third Tuesday in March, IN7. To
qualify for the tests, applicants must
have been at least one vear in the
National Guard and be between the
ages of 19 and 21.
. . .
Girl Disagrees With
'
Mother; Runs Away
Mrs. E. E. Whitloek, No. 123 South
Delta avenue, has asked the police
to aid in a search for her daughter,
Miss Clyde Ellison, 16, who ran away
from home Tuesday evening after a
disagreement with her mother,
Mrs. Whitelock desired her daugh
ter to continue attending school in a
seminary at Pinehurst, Ga., and the
girl did not want to go. When last
seen, Miss Ellison wore a blue dress
with white fur trimmings at the cuffs
and bottom of the skirt, and a white
felt hat trimmmed with fur,
Pastor Visiting Here
Various prominent members of At.
lanta's Greek colony are entertain
ing the Rev. B. Lambrides, pastor of
the Greek Chnurch in Birmingham,
who is spending a short vacation in
this ecity,
Mr. Lambrides was pastor of the
Greek community here for four years,
and is extremely popular in Atlanta.
He is a man of scholarly attainments
and fine ideals, and is a magnetio
speaker.
.
Obeys Dying Father,
.
Marries Stepmother
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-—Obeying
his father's deathbed wishes, Royal
Peck, 33, has married his stepmoth
er, who i= also 23,
Efficiency Coal
For the Home:
Every pound of it yields full value.
It catches quickly, burns freely and
hotly, holds fire a long time and
leaves little ash.
Equally serviceable in grate, stove
or for cooking, it is truly the house
keeper's EFFICIENCY COAL.
Call lvy 200 Today and give us your
order.
The R. 0. Campbell Coal Co.
Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg.
N~
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—William Lor
mer, formerly United States Senator,
yesterday, in the Statewide prima
ries, made his widely heralded at
tempt to “come back” in the politi
cal game in the Sixth District as a
congressional nominee, but he was
defeated by a large majority. The‘
men whom he had ruled in the palmy
days of his power defeated him and '
nominated Arthur W, Fulton. }
Governor Edward F. Dunne, Dem
ocrat, and Frank O. Lowden, Repub-.
lican, will make the race for the gov
ernorship of Illinois this fall, |
Practically complete returns today
assured the nominatioi\ of Lowden
and Dunne by overwhelming plurali
ties estimated at close to 100,000 each.
Governor Dunne swept with him into
the race again the entire Statehouse
lticket with the possible exception of
Lieutenant Governor Barrett O’'Hara,
whose race with Henry W. Huttmann
was £o close that it was still unde
cided early today. William Brinton,
the Sullivan candidate for Governor,
was literally snowed under by the
Dunne forces. .
State Senator Morton D. Hull ran
second to Lowden, with Frank L.
Smith, a poor third. Preliminary es
timates of the total vote cast showed
that approximately 400,000 Republi
cans voted against a total Demo
cratic vote of 250,000.
l Democrats, however, explained this
by asserting that their total strength
was not out, whereas the Republicans
were, on account of the warmly con
tested three-cornered race,
James R. Mann, minority leader of
the House, was renominated by the
Republicans of the Second District
6 to 1 over Rev. Melbourne Boynton,
who had the backing of the Anti-
Saloon League. Mann’s plurality is
estimated at 15,000,
For Congressmen at large the Re
publican nominees were Medill Mc-
Cormick and B, M. Chipperfield. The
Democrats nominated William Elza
Williams and Joseph Kostner.
Practically all of Illinols’ nationally
known Congressmen were renominat
.
l The Republicans of the Eighteenth
Distriet renominated Joseph G. Can
non, former Speaker of the House.
Other Republicans winning on all
bot complete returns were Fred A.
Britten, from the Ninth District; Wil
liam B. McKinley, from the Nine
teenth; Willlam W. Wilson, from the
Third, and William A. Rodenburg,
from the Twenty-second.
The vote of women all over the
State was a surprise for the candi
dates and political dopesters on ac
count of its lightness. The heat of
the various contests and the good
weather was calculated to bring out
the fair balloters in large numbers,
but in most places they were very
conspicuous by their absence. This
was attributed in some quarters to
there being so few offices at stake
vesterday for which women might
vote.
Decisi ; t
sively Defeated
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Illinois voters
expressed their displeasure at the
polls againgt two prosecutors of the
State's biggest murder cases, accord
ing to today’s returns.
State’s Attorney Ralph Dady, who
prosecuted Will Orpet, failed of re
nomination, as did Fred Wolf, of Ad
ams County, who prosecuted Ray
Pfanschmidt, accused of murdering
his father, mother and sister. Neither
of the youths was convieted.
At Payson, 111, Pfanschmidt's home
town, Wolf did not poll a single vote,
At Lake Forest, Orpet’s home, Dady
| was decisively beaten,
t :
Accounting Approved
} Of Brady $84,000,000
l (By International News Service.)
{ ALBANY, Sept. 14-—-The first ac
| counting of the executors of the late
]Amhnn\' N. Brady, by which it is
| shown that his estate was valued at
lnpproximately $84,000,000, was ap
proved by Surrogate Van Der See to
day. Of this amount, $12,000,000 re
mains to be distributed, upon which a
later accounting will be required, the
lexecntors stated,
$6,666 Each
At the close of the next operatic
Beason Signor Enrico Caruso is not
going home to Sunny It’, as usual.
He is going south—to Buenos Aires.
What is Mr. Caruso going south
for?
$200,000.
Almost anybody would go south for
that,
Mr. Caruso has just attached his
signature to a contract under which
he will sing 30 times at perform
ances in the Colon Opera House, at
Buenos Aires, at $6,666.67 per time.
The total is\about twice his stipend
for the Metropolitan season in New
York, !
The chunky tenor now is in Ttaly. |
He left Florence on account of a three |
months’ drouth and went to Monte'
Catani, where ,there are many wa
ters of a curative nature. Thence he
goes to Naples and New York, in!
time for the opera season. ;
“The Tiger Cabman”
i .
~ And 4 Others Fined
? Five negro “tigers” were fined SIOO
each in the Recorder's Court Thurs
day and bound over in the sum of
S3OO each to the State courts. They
‘were Gertrude Ward, Sanders Nollie,
James Jones, John Allen and Henry
Hendricks.
Henry came to his fate in rather an
odd manner. He is a cabman, and
Wednesday afternoon at the Termi
nal Station he was loading a trunk
on his cab when Officer Kerlin,
standing near, noticed an unusual
fragrance on the breeze. It smelled
like licker, and the perfume appeared
to emanate from the trunk. ‘
The policeman questioned Henry,
but found out nothing. Then he es
corted Henry and thé® trunk to the
station, where it was found that the
trunk contained 25 quarts of whisky,‘
one of them fractured.
Murder Suspect |
HUNTSVILLE, ALA., Sept. 14 —A
persistent rumor is in circulation to
the effect that David D. Overton,
wanted on a charge of killing Probate
Judge W. T. Lawler, has been appre
hended at Shreveport, La. It is known
that his wife was in Baton Rouge a
few days ago, and while there she
was subjected to the closest surveil
lance by detectives, who thought she
would meet her husband. The ru
mored capture of Overton is not be
lieved, bcause no official here has
been notified of the arrest, and the
telegraph and telephone companies
have not brought any messages tell
ing of the capture. Hundreds of re
ports of this kind have been heard
since the Lawler murder.
il
.
Rep. Lawrence in
Atlanta for a Day
Representative A, A. Lawrence, of
Chatham County, former State Sen
ator from the First, who was success
ful Tuesday in his race for the House,
was in Atlanta Thursday, looking
none the worse from the strenuous
campaign.
Mr. Lawrence went in on the anti-
Pierpont ticket, while the other two
members, Representatives Wyly and
Eve, were chosen from the Pierpont
faction.
e ————————————————
Rh ti
is completely washed out of the system
by the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water,
Positively guaranteed by money-back
offer, Tastes fine; costs a trifle. Deliv
ered anywhere by our Atlanta Agents, |
Coursey & Munn Drug Store, .\iarlettul
and Broad Streets.
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COLUMBUS, Sept. 14—Mayor W.
Earl Morgan, of Girard, goes on trial
this morning in the special term of
the Russell County Court, which re
convened yesterday at Seale, with
Judge. A. H. Alston presiding, and
BEACON
. The Best
$3.00
Hat Made
And it's made by the
Knox Hat Co.
The soft style comes in Oxford Gray with black
band—Green with band to match—Solid Black
with black band—
Fits perfectly, of extra good material and very
I popular style— e
<=B The Derby
"A'b’:‘_ B Is a medium roll brim
)/ , :
- I/ with medium erown —
2L 7N
- "f: il smart and snappy—
;,"ay : possessing a quality unex
e/ 1
I// ‘V ! € celled—and rendering a
COTINSE R A 7 T :
! service second to none—
i / \ fl \Z&I\.
A \{& ' o
1 Knox-Made Hats
k 7.
¢ Stand pre-eminent—and
both men and young men know they’re right when
wearing a KNOX-MADE HAT—
At this store only may you buy the Beacon as
$3.00, or the higher grade Knox, at $5.00.
Parks-Chambers-Hardwick
37-39 Peachtree Compa ny Atlanta, Ga.
' “THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE"
$3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 & $6.00
You can Save Money by Wearing < ‘o A
W. L. Douglas Shoes. The best < L 0
Known Shoes in the World. SBE ¥ 0,
‘x, L. Douglas name and the retail price is stam E™ ’
on the bottom™of all shoes at the factopre: , “ '
The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected e '
against high prices for inferior shoes, Tfle retail o
prices are the same cvcrzwhm. They cost no more e Y
in San Francisco than they do in New York. They By
are always worth the price paid for them, ,V iR
The quality of W. L. Douglas uct is guaranteed e\Y ”A
by more than 40 years "}‘“Pw':i in making fine fi /‘{(‘\ ”v -;.;‘;}" .
shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the sash.- 2 .1."."‘ \'.f/p«
ion centres of America. They are made in a well. DO i 3fl i
equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest [< 34 ot b il
poid hiled shoenaker, under e dicion |%" Bl 4
supervision of experienced men, all working with s ‘
;n honest determination to make the best shoes i::#i'if} 9
ot the price that money can buy, 5 W F
For sale by over 9000 shoe dealers =y |
and 101 W, L. Douglas stores in the | W BEWARE OF '
lur;{: c-lith.--. If not vonvenl:c-nt to call ! | SURSTITUTES Y 4 ,‘
.t . R ) l- | t 5 ) )
dealer for W. L. Douglas shoee 171 &/ § BOYS SHOES
cannotsupply you,take no other make. ”'3'6 "‘i';nw“'z"“ \
Write for booklet, M .
showing how to -‘v% LOOK FOR W. L. Douglas
order shoes by mail, _ President name and the nlmeo
Postage free. 5,04,,70 o Ppasiae o M | stamped on the m.
W.L.DOUGLAS STORE: 11 Peachtree St., Atlanta
lURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 171
Solici@:ors Black and Thomupson and
Attorney General William Logan
Martin prosecuting.
Mayor Morgan is to be tried on tmg
charge&-accepfing bribes ang per
jury. He was arrested st month
following the startling statement
that was made by Chict of Police
Oakes, who was convicted of Teceiv
ing bribes and sentenced to two years,
The Mayor 1s to/be representeg by
some of the best lawvers in the State,
including Judge E. De Graffenried, of
Greenville, former member of tha
Court of Appeals of Alabama; N, p,
Denson & Son, of Lafayette, Ala.: R,
B. Barnes, of Opelika, Ala. and F,
M. De Graffenried, of Seale, The
Grand Jury was reorganized yester
day, and is now at work.
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