Newspaper Page Text
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, March 18—Ad
miral Sims today declared his at
tacks were not directed against any
particular official of the navy de
partment, but against the depart
ment ‘‘as an organization,” when he
concluded his testimony before the
Senate investigating committee.
The. American navy made ‘splendid
achievements in the war, in spite of
delays, inaction and violation of mil
itary principles by the high com
mangd in the first months of the war,”
Admiral Sims declared today before
the SBenate subcommittee investigat
ing his charges against the navy de
partment.
“The allies themselves have repeat
edly assured us of the vital services
rendered by cur navy and we of the
navy can take pride in the record
that we achieved,” Admiral Sims sald.
“It seems to me that these achieve
ments of the navy shonld gain great
er importance ian the public mind,
when it is realized they were accom
plished not because of an equal
amount of efficiency in the higher
command which directed them, but in
spite of long delays, inaction and
violations of fundamental military
principles by the high command. The
personnel of our navy afloat, in ac
complishing the mission assigned
them, had to struggle with the enemy,
and also endure the handicap of a
vaecilating policy of misdirection.”
Admiral Sims introduced tables to
show that the full weight of Amer
ican ships was not thrown into the
war until late in 1918, and that on
Armistice Day there were 375 ships,
481 headquarters men and a force of
80,000. in Europe.
Admiral Sims recounted protests
he ‘had made that reserve officers
were sent to Europe to fill positions
that only trained men should have
had and also made charges that the
navy department promoted men at
home over the heads of men whom
be had recommended for promotion
for “gallantry in the sac of the
enemy.” He said he had recom
mended several aviators fer promo
tion for gallantry, but that these pro
motions were not acted on until after
the armistige, while flying officers
from the United States came to Eu
rope with higher rank than those who
had proved their bravery.
Government Seekzi to
End Boatmen’s Strike
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK. March 18.—The gov
ernment today stepped into the strike
of 6,000 ‘ongshoremen and allied
workers on coastwise lines by send
ing a member of the wage adjustment
commission here, who will imme
diately eall a conference of strikers
and ship owners.
Corsignees will begin to move tneir
own freight from the piers today in
an effort to alleviate the congestion
along the North River. More than
200,000 tons of freight is tied up.
Through
[he Georgian Amer
You Can Shop by Mail
As Easily as in Person
Practically all Georgian-American advertisers are
equipped to fill orders promptly which reach them by
mail. Most of the stores have a Special Shopper whose
business it is to give the same careful and painstaking
attention to every order as though you were shopping in
person. These shoppers, who are usually the most ex
perienced buyers in Atlanta’s varied and extensive es
" tablishments, are trained in the thought that the store
can not prosper unless its patrons are pleased. .
Out-of-town customers can therefore shop through
the advertising columns of The Georgian-American with
full confidence that their orders will receive not only
prompt but also careful attention. In this way you can
make your selections from the wide and varied, assort
ments of Atlanta’s progressive stores and be sure of the
latest styles, the best quality and the most attractive
price. Your orders will receive especial care if-you men
tion that you saw the announcement in
The South’s Greatest Newspapers
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN P RN ' .1 Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes .N% THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1920.
Cheer Up!
By John Kendrick Bangs.
SAFE.
lF through today I keep my
thinking cléar,
Firm fixt upon !life's sunlight
and its cheer,
And greet what wees I meet
upon the way
With courage, and a smiling
mien and gay,
And trouble neither beg, nor
steal nor borrow,
I'll have no fear of what may be
tomorrow,
For even though tomorrow's fate
be grief
I'll have today
Stored safe away
As ’'twere a garnerecd sheaf.
(Copyright, 1920, Atlanta Georgian.)
President's Nominee for Secre-l
<
tary of State Makes Good
Impression,
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, March 18.—Bain
bridge Colby, appearing before the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
today to reply t®# charges made
against him in connection with his
nomination for secretary of state,
made “a favorable impression,” ac
cording to members of the commit
tee.
Senator Hitcheock, Democratic
leader, declared Colby's reply tol
the charges was a ‘“knockout to the
opposition.”
Colby’s nomination has been await
ing activn by the Senate since Feb-‘
ruary 25, as a result of which the de-}
partment of state is now without a
head. |
Various witnesses have flppeared‘
before the committee, including Her- |
bert Parsons, New York lawyer and|
political leader and Brigadier Gen
eral Marlborough Churchill, chief of|
the army intelligence. {
et ok ek
Wife Slayer Says He ]
Is Willing to Die
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, March 18.—“ I don’t
care what happens. I'm willing to die
in the electric chair,” said George |
Evans, New Britain, Conn., wife]
slayer, today in a hospital here. He
is in a serious condition from a
self inflicted wound. Evans fled here
after garroting his 20-year-old wife
with his chilg® toy harness in their
New Britain home.
His wife's apparent neglect of their“
3-vear-old son-caused the tragedy,
according to Evan’s confession. |
Continued From Page 1.
were disbanded, there would be
nothirg to prevent the Spartacists
from seizing power.
German Farmers ¢
Joining Soviets
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, March 18.—The Com
munist movement in Germany is
spreading, according to advices re
ceived here from German sources
Just before, noon.
Agrclulnfral workers are proclaim
ing soviets. In Mecklenburg the
Communists seized a number of
estates.
Paris Hears Ebert
Is Not in Berlin
(By International- News Service.)
PARIS, March® 18.—The German
charge d’affaires, Wilhelm Mayer,
was informed from Stuttgart today
that President Ebert of Germany,
would not return to Berlin until
after the meeting of the National
Assembly at Stuttgart. He 'was ad
vised that there is great danger of
the bosheviki seizing power tempo
rarily in Berlin.
Ebert Reported
To Be in Berlin
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, March 18.—An Ex
change Telegraph dispatch from
Amsterdam today stated that the ru
mor is current in the German capital
that Wolifgang von Kapp, who re
signed yesterday as chancellor of the
German revolutionary government
has committed suicide.
President Ebert of Germany, has
arrived in Berlin from Stuttgart,
according to the Exchange Telegraph
dispatch.
A telegram received earlier in the
day by the Times from Amsterdam
quoted Berlin dispatch to the Tele
graph as saying that Von Kapp and
General won Luettwitz had both
fled from Berlin in automobiles im
mediately after they resigned. Gen
eral von Luettwitz commanded the
revolutionary troops in Berlin.
President Ebert ordered the arrest
of Von Kapp and Von Luettwitz it
was reported from Paris.
Americans Said To
Be Panic Stricken
By FRANK MASON,
Staff Correspondent of the I. N. 8.
BERLIN, March 17.—The American
and British missions in Ber
lin are attempting to arrange with
the International Red Cross for a
train to remove American and Brit
ish citizens from Berlin. German
officials said they could not guar
antee 4 safe passage because of news
that the Spartacists in the Ruhr dis
trict had defeated the Reichswehr
and probably command the railway
lines,
The missions then attempted to
arrange for the departure of the
Wilson Gets
Bunch Green
Carnations
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, March 18—
President Wilson was
somewhat annoyed Wednesday
because provisions had not been
made for him to recognize St.
Patrick’s Day.
Driving through the business
district the President noticed the
predominance of green decora
tions and asked why he had not
been given a touch of green for
his lapel. On his return to the
White House he was greeted
with a huge bouquet of green
carnations.
Americans and Britishers by way of
Dantzig.
A large number of Americans,
mostly basiness men, who went to
Leipzig to attend a commercial fair,
are reporied panic stricken as a re
sult of the street fighting in that
city. So far as knowns none has
been injured, but they are reported
to be making desperatc efforts to
leave the city by automobile and air
plane.
Von Kapp has issued an official
denial of the report that the Brit
ish were forwarned of the revolu
tion or collaborated with the revolu
tionists. s
Poland Reported
To Be Soviet
(By International News Service.)
BERLIN, March 17 (delayed).—The
Deutsche Bank received a report to
night that a soviet government has
been proclaimed in Poland.
Allied Armies
Won’t Advance
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, March 18.—The allies have
reached the definite decision not to
advance a foot beyond their present
military lines in Germany unless
some new turn in affairs actually
threatens a resumption of the war, it
was learned in official circles today.
It was pointed out that, as the
British and French have already rat
ified the treaty of Versailles, an ad
vance by the Anglo-French armies
would creat an actual state of war
and upset the peace treaty.
As the United States has not rati
fied the treaty, it is held that only
the United States troops that are
still on the Rhine under the armistice
terms could advance into Germany.
One view advanced today was that
if German conditions compel allied
military measures the first aerial in
vasion probably would be made from
Poland. The crack “Kosciusko
Squadron” of the Polish army, which
is made up almost wholly of Ameri
cans is only 160 miles from Ber
lin. French strategists also point
out that practically all of the im
portant German coal fields “are un
der allied guns.”
. i
[Food Situation in
Vienna Critical
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, March 18.—Philips Price,
Berlin correspondent of the Daily
Herald, quoted leaders of the Scheld-l
emann faction of the German Social
ists, in a dispatch today, as saying:
“Now that Von Kapp has Dbeen
overthrown a reversion to the old
state of affairs in Germany is im
possible.” %
A pgeneral strike has been pro
claimed in Silesia, the proclamation
being signed by Communists, Social
ists and Centrists.
The Daily Herald correspondent
says the food situation in Vienna has
become critical as a result of the
Geérman railway strike which held up
relief trains from Holland and Den
mark. . L REy
Communists Are
Barricading Berlin
(By International News Service.)
I.ONDON, March 18, —German com
munitsts are building barricades in
the southeastern and northern sub
urbs of Berlin, saild a Reuter dis
patch from Copenhagen this after
noon.
‘Red’ Horde Sweeps
Ruhr District
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, March 18.—"“The situa
tion in the Ruhr district of Germany
is most serious,” the British foreign
office announced this afternoon. “At
both Vitter and Horne ‘reds’ attacked
the barracks and killed the officers
and most of the men. 'They captured
ull the batteries and guns.”
Bolshevik Uprisings
In Poland Reported
(By International News Service.)
14NDON, March 18.—There has
beon a holshevilkk uprising at Warsaw
nnd eisewhere in Poland, according to
information.
Officials Predict
" o
Ebert’s Restoration
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, March 18.—The
Ivart government will be restored in'
Germany and will be stronger than
ever before, it was predicted in offi
cial clircles, based upon unofficial
advices,
Wilhelmshaven Is .
Declared Soviet
BERLIN, March 17 (delayed)—A
soviet has been established by the
Communists and working men nt
Wilhelmshaven, according to “offi
cial” information. ‘
| Quiet has been restored at Munich
and Kiel, said advices from those
cities. ‘
l = l OEWS {-’?ii
bߣ o T
vVandeville 3:30-7-8 P. M.
A Bright Little Gem
“PLL SAY SO”
The very latest in musical comedy
in miniature form. Comedy songs,
dances, prefty women, 10«1 looking
men, Arthur Righy Minstrel star;
Celonel Diamond and granddaughter
in dances; Bonner and Power, musi
enl comedy stars; Montambo and Nap,
comedy,
1o “MANHATTAN KNIGHT”
By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS,
Staff Correspondent of the 1. N. S.
WASHINGTON, March 18.—If the
treaty is not ratified by the Senate
tomorrow it will be brought up a
third time between now and the June
conventions in a last desperate ef
fort to prevent it from becoming the
chief issue in the political campaign.
~ Plans for this are already under
way and it is said will have the sup
port of William Jennings Bryan and
all those senators whose minds “go
‘along” with his.
~ Bryan refused to comment upon
what he proposed to d» in the event
the Senate again refuses the pact for
the lack of the two-thirds majority
necessary for ratification. This, he
said, implied doubt in his mind that
the treaty would be ratified and he
could not make any such admission.
BRYAN OPENS FIGHT,
Meantime he is bringing into play
every ounce of his influence in an
eleventh hogr effort to swing enough
Democrats to secure sufficient votes
to ratify the treaty with any and
whatever reservations there may be
attached.
It is kncwn, however, that he has
been informed that the chances for
a favorable outcome are slim.
~ “I have had very littie opportunity
to talk with the senators,” he said
today. ‘“My opinion a 8 to action,
therefore, is based upon the reasons
for it rather than upon a knowledge
of individual opinion.
“I have such faith in the intelli
gence and democracy of the Demo
cratic senators that I am not willing
to believe they will join the irrec
oncilable enemies of the treaty to
defeat what a majority of the Sen
ate have agreed upon—l mean by
that the majority of those desiring
ratification, excluding those irrecon
wilables opposed to the treaty.”
>
FULTON VOTERS
Continued From Page 1.
at the present time are binding on the
subcommittee (section §, page 5) are us
follows:
“No person shall be deemed a candidate
in said primary unlesg he is legally quali
fied to hold office for which he announces,
is a valld member and adherent to the
Democratic party, in both State and na
tional politics.”
This same rule has been a standard one
since the organization of the Democratic
white primary in Georgia, In view of this
fact, and (_zf the replies from a large ma
jority of the State executive committee,
the subcommittee could see no necessity
at this time of requesting the calling to
gether of the State Democratic Executive
Committee, and inasmuch as Mr. Hoover
has, under the rules, until 12 o'clock
(noon) of April 1, 1920, to qualify as a
Democrat, and have his name placed, on
the preferentia! primary ballot, the com
mittee, on motion, adjourned, subject to
the call of the chair. |
s »
Hard Coal Miners’ Wage
‘ . . ’
Demands ‘Marking Time'
(By International News Service.) |
NEW YORK, March 18.—Discus
sion of the m'mrs’ demand for a 60
per cent wage increase occupied to
dav’s session of anthracite coal op
erators and the subscale committee
of the United Mine Workers. |
~ The operators gave no lndication
of their stand. No snag was struck‘
in the deliberations. Miners and op
erators apparently are marking time
until the soft coal dispute is settled.
Kaiser to Dodge Public
.
Eye for Life, He Says
(By International News Service.) |
AMSTERDAM, March 18.—Follow
ing the inspection of his new home
at Doorn, the ex-kaiser told friends
today he is confident he will pass
the evening of his life quietly as an
obscure citizen, s
.
Mouth Organ Playing
Becoming a Lost Art
(By International News Service.)
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 20.-—~What's
ham’:ened to the once popular mouth or
gan?
Local dealers in musical instruments
say mouth harp playing is apt to become
a Jost art.
These merchants declare that boys don't
“take to it” like their fathers did with
little chaps.
It may be, too, that the comparatively
prohibitve prices today have something
to do with it, The best harmonicas sell
for from $1 to $4. The price used to be
a quarter.
Atlanta Theater
Tonight il s
A. H. WOODS Presents
“BUSINESS”
BEFORE
PLEASURE"
SHOWING OUR OLD FRIENDS
POTASH AND
PERLMUTTER
Cemine Here to Make You Langh
PRICES (All Performances) H¢
to $2.00
MON, WIDT
'u.g;;Mch. 22-23- 4™
BACK AGAIN TO MAKE YOl
ALL HAPPY
|L O'BRIEN
'.‘.hsmu
l A WEALTH OF NEW FUN '1
Prices (all performances), 50c to :
$1.50, Seats Friday, l
L lv K. KRF.ITH"iI c
Vandeville—2:3o, 7:30, 0:156
“BLUE"” BERT
KENNEY
MR. AND MRS,
MEL-BURNE
OTHER KEITH HITS
e ek . hed o Lo o
SSO in Cash Dail
@ ol 00l o Jes @l
32d WINNER: &g
. Sou. Rwy. Bldg.
LIMERICK NO. 37
Now arises Friend Pa to declare
A strike against phings that aren’t fair;
And, no matter what Ma says,
The reason so, Pa says:
Besses sssseass srsssses SPEENNes wssresevetsssnacesseed
You may write your “‘best last line” of Limerick above this,
NAMO civvvvrvren,sntenseersscssetscsssssnssssssnssenenen
Street and NUMDOr.scccecrsrescrersssesscssscsssesy
City or TOWR: csvevsscsconionennecnsstssesnonnd
BUALO c.cvcciisoiociesnsronnasosioTisooood
All “best last lines” to Limerick No. 37 must be received
by noon Monday, March 22. Award will be announced
Wednesday, March 24.
Tt was a fine chance for real, dyed
in-the-wool Americans,
And mighty few of the thousands
who sent in “last lines” to the pa
triotic limerick, No. 32, in The Geor
gian's series, overlooked the oppor
tunity.
“That SHE made the kaiser turn
tall,” i{s the winning iast line and
the author is I. 'T. Wheeier, 511
Southarn Rallway Building.
Here's the whole limerick:
The American people turn pale
As Britlsh walks off with their
“kale,”
But it gets on their nerves
When she blithely observes,
“That SHE made the kaiser turn
tail.
So Mr. Wheeler can call on the
limerick editor and get SSO in gold—-
good American gold!
Speaking of patriotism and Amer
fcan “kale,” SSO will buy 200 25 cent
thrift stamps, or a Liberty Bond.
Nearly every llmerick fan, it seems,
has some particular use for the SSO.
When “Nellie” of Clegveland, Ga.—
she is a 9-year-old zirl and in the
fourth grade—sent in her “last line”
to a recent limerick, she wrote:
“If 1T get this limerick. I'm going
to nelp papa buy a car.”
An Atlanta girl, named Eleanor,
wrote:
“I hope to win s¢ I ran buy a
mandolin and take music. 1 am only
12 vears old and sure hope to win.”
There’s another limerick today for
all the fans and all the other readers
of The @Georgian. Remember the
proverb of “try, try again,” etc.
Pifty a day for a best last line!
ALL THIS WEEK
Those Two Wonderful
YOUNG CO-STARS
Douglas Mac Lean
= AND—
Doris May
i W i
The Great Parameunnt-
Artcraft Farce Comedy
“MARY’S
ANKLE”
The Mudor.
- ALL THIS WEEK
“AUCTION
°F SOULS”
THE TRUE STORY
OF THE GREATEST
CRIME EVER
PERPETRATED
AGAINST
CHRISTIANITY
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
THE GUILIANI
QUARTETTE
Picture Program for
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
WILLIAM S. HART
il ks
“John Petticoats”
“HIDE AND SEEK”
2-Reel Sennett Comedy
~ “Topics of the Day”
The Rules.
1. Tln the event of two or more persons
sending in the same “best last line,” SSO
wi’l be awarded to each of such persons.
2. No one is barred from participating
except emprloyees or The Atianta Geer
glan and their familles, who are abso
lutely barred. No one may send in more
than ome “best last line” to each
Limerick,
3. The blank printed herewith Is for
the convenlence of the readers and the
Editors.
4. Each Limerick appearing. in The
Atlap:a Georgian will pave a number,
ahd the “vest last Jine"” must be sent
in & seale. erveispe, by maii, addressed
to “Atlante Georzian Limerick Depart
ment.” On the outside of each envelepe
~ comtalning the “best last line” must be
~ written or printed “Limerick Ne. —."”
1 This is most important.
o. All *“best last lines” must be re
’ celved by the Limerick Department by
12 o'clock noon, four days uiter publi
~ cation. Announcemnent of each awara
wiil be mase In The Atlanta Georgian
one week after publication of each
Limerici,
6. Auy one once winning an award for
the ‘“‘best last line" is eliminated from
| further competition.
Chattanoogan Held
ayye . .
For Killing His Wife
CHATTANOGA, Tenn., March 18.
John Vaughn, local mechanie, charged
with Kkilling Laura Vaughn, his wife;
whose bedy was found in a barn last
Sunday, was arrested last night 1n
the mountains thirty miles north of
Chattanoga. A reward had been ‘of
fered by Governor Roberts.
o o .
Miss Addie Armstrong
.
Struck by Automobile
Miss Addie Armstrong was struck
and painfully injured by an automo
bile Wednesday afternoon in front of
the Chamber of Commerce Building.
She was taken to the home of her
sister, Mrs. Jennie Armstrong-Spain
in the Marlborough apartmeénts.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
'Out“,'of.‘.rny,sl§l}’c,g I
youre guiltyfasitell
Yot the brinsioni lawyer had PO\
Just gaved the prisoniers Lifefy i |\ :
v " )"\ / " § ¢
SR T £5)
Why this remarky B S "'k’ 4 A
This is only onc (UMEMINMERNEEN /-¥7) ¢( |
of the startling EREERINN S =y )
situations en~. N | "\
et /.. e
, LYTELL .. I
THERIGHT
Fosia
| “HER TERRIBLE TIME” |
2-REEL BILLY RHODES COMEDY
¥
1
(By International News Service)
WASHINGTON, March 18- -Retrow
active excise taxes on stock dividends
would be constitutional, Wayne Johne
son, solicitor for the treasury departs
ment, told the House Ways and
Means Committee, which is consider
ing new means of taxation to meet
the losses caused by the Supreme
Court decision that stock dividends
are not taxable as income. %
Johnson said the excise taxes would
have to cover the same period of time
as that affected by the court de=
cision.
Possibility of the adjournment of
Congress prior to the meeting of the
national convention was precluded by
the action of Secretary of the Treas
sury Houston in demanding the ade
justment of the nation’s tax systemy
at this session, according to leaders
in Congress today. L
The decision of the Supreme Courf
exempting stock dividends from ine
come tax levy; the demand made up=
on Congress for a bonus for formes
service men and the demand made by
bankers of the country for an ade
justment of the tax systems had
caused preparation on the part of
the House Ways and Means Commite
tee for drafting a tax bill as a subs
stitute for the act passed during the
Democratic control of the House.
The original plan of the Republicans
leaders was to abolish the excess
profits taxes and to place a flat sales
tax of 1 per cent on all sales of come
modities. General taxts on incomes
known as normal taxes would ree
main the same under the plan pro=
posed.
DEATHS. |
Mrs, Lillie Merck, 26, Atlanta. ]
:‘Mrs. Rebecca Shofman, 35, 464 Auburs
ve. 4
~ Fannie M. Hall, 24, 1 Eugenia St.
. Charles T. Rogers, 30, Fern Spring®y
Mine
} Mrs. Mary E. Sims, 20, Griffin, Ga.
BIRTHS. ;
Mr. and Mrs, G. W, Myers, 80 Hendrig
Ave., a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. David Shofman, 464 Aud
burn Ave., a hoy.
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Kinousky, 291 Crumse
1% St., a hoy.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Green, 167 Sells Aveg
a boy.
Mr, and Mrs. Morris Perrin, 372 Woode
ward Ave, a girl 3
Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Adamson, 200 Lake
Ave., n boy. ;
Mr, and Mrs, C. F. Longino, 309 Peache
tree St., a girl. (i
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Thornton, 53 Grady
place, a boy, "
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hayden, 20 Fulton
Terrace, a girl. v
Mr. and Mrs, G. C. Daniel, 82 Wesg"
North Ave., a boy. :
Mr, and Mrs. F. F. Wallis, 158 East
Fair St.,, a boy. 3
Mr, and Mrs. L. G, Matheson, 455 Eas§
Fair St., a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holcomb, Chattas
hoochee Ave.,.-a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M, Zimmermang
G 4 Princess Ave,, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bridges, 6§
Atwood St., a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Reynolds, 303 Eas§
Fifth St., a boy.
MARRIAGMR,
~ Lucile Pennington to George F. Dure
‘ham.
Rosebud Thompson to Thomas J. Kellevyg
' Ruby Clemmons to Malvern F. Ashton.
. Mary McConnell to Louis Connelly.
Violet E. May to L. F. Johnson.
Virginia M. Robinson to Richarc I
Sellars. &
Della M. Mullinax to Edgar W. Laird.
Gladys E. Attaway to A, R. Kitchen, '
Ida B. Neal to Thomas C. Candler. ¢
Cora A. Moody to Charles A. McGaha, ; 5
Mattie Thomas to Luther Tragler. :
Allene Blakely to William A. Brewer, ;
Naomi Chipman to Howard BE. Gormamg
Rena Godfrey to Frank X. Zirn, 8
Ethel Edwards to Ernest Magnan, &8
Tanthia Miller to Rex G. Carter. ¥
. Marion Bradfield to J. T, Hawkins. g
Edith A, Gresham to Otis F. Lancaster.
3