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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
r
Some Strong Points
=OF THE=
TRUST COMPANY OF GA.
Equitable Building, Atlanta, Georgia.
It has an exceptionally LARGE CAPITAL, of Half a Million Dollars.
It has Surplus and Undivided Profits of $171,070.01 besides, and In
addition Us stockholders are liable for half a million more.
It OWNS ITS BUILDING,
It has an unusually STRONG DIRECTORATE.
It pays Interest quarterly—the only Savings Bank In Atlanta that
does.
It pays Interest of 3 1-2 per cent.
Why not be Identified with this STRONG Bank?
ERNEST WOODRUFF, Pres. J. CARROLL PAYNE, Vice Pres.
WM. 8. McKEMIE, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
CLIFFORD L. ANDERSON ROBERT J. LOWRY
DR A. W. CALHOUN
CHARLES A. CONKLIN
CHARI.ES A. DAVIS
THOMAS K. GLENN
JOEL HURT
HUGH T. INMAN
H. E. W. PALMER
J. CARROLL PAYNE
W. O. RAOUL
CHAS. A. WICKERSHAM
GEORGE WIN8H1P
ERNEST WOODRUFF
LAWYER WINS BRIDE.
WITH A TOUCH OF COLOR
-p
Some Stories Judge Waiter Ormond
Tells About His Court.
29
>
By R. A. 8. J0HN80N.
Down In Judge Walter Ormond’s
court It seems that all of the humor
of the colored race collects Itself, and
allows all of its force to remain fasten
cd In the Justice's brain. He Is ever
ready with some story that the son
of ham has concocted.
Here Is one he quotes from a very
prominent gentleman of Atlanta In the
legal profession:
"There was an old negro named Ned
who went to the solicitor and said:
'Marster, l'se been gwlae thtnkln' dat I
could git out and do ur little blsness
on dat twenty acres you has got down
In de holler near de brook. Now, If
you kin give me de place to wuk, I
sure's K'vlno to.make lilt a success.’
“ ‘Well, Ned, have you got any
stock?'
“ ‘Oh, Lawd, yas, surl 1’ae got plenty
of stock. Kaln’t you reckonclle dat ole
roun' toll mule? Well, you know I had
hit till t'other day a ehetrfT cum along
and (1-faced It.' ”
Here's another on the attorney:
A negro had been brought up In
court for stealing chickens, and the
lawyer Inquired of him If he was not
going to have some one to represent
him.
“No, sur, I’ee gwlne on seventy years,
and dere haln't no use In me Improvis
in' a lawyer.’’
"Well, uncle, what are you going to
do? You know I don't want to see you
get In trouble.”
“I knows dat, but, Jedge, Jes' let de
matter drop.”
Justice Ormond once had two negro
women up before him on the charge of
assault and battery. The following is
the testimony of one:
"Well, Jedge, hit's been 'bout three
weeks dls cumin' Tuesday I moved at
de dump: Jes' lak today Is Monday,
well nex' cumin' week Is three weeks.
I haln’t been dere long before dli here
'oman. dey calls her de Dump Qne, n,
case kaln't nobody do nothin' rnitsa
she say so. Dem waglne pull up dere
every day, and I led her tuk a heg's
hald out of dere, whuch 1'ee sure
weighed long 'bout twelve pounds. And,
Jedge, h . ivmt -n dat way till 1
thought I culd git some of dat stuff.
Dey wagln pulled up dere, and out cum
a red snapper; I grabbed hit by de gts-
tard. No, Lawd; no, hit was nice an
fresh, kase twan't punched In. Den
die hyar 'oman cum up to me and
snatched dat fish out'n my hand by de
tall. I Jes' tole her what I thought
'bout’n her. An’ she shore did cues and
swore.”
"What did she say?" asked Mr. Or
mond.
“I kaln't tell hit before his court,
Whut she swore was wus'n anything.
1 couldn't even tell bit In Jedge Brlles'
court, even.”
• "What did you do?”
‘‘I Jes' tole her she wux a dam elappy
lipped blasphemousness, and dat dere
was gwlne to be trouble In dat dump.
Den she cussed ag’ln. I Jes’ tole her
she wus a devil-faced dam ole nigger."
“What happened then?"
"Why, den dat nigger pasted me
side de hald with a wagln tongue, and
cut me open, kaln't you see, Jedge?”
During one of the trials, the organl
sallon of a negro club was brought be
fore the court, and this lx the manner,
In which a negro told of the xtart of
the affair:
Dix gal hyar la mouty populous,
Jedge. I'ae been gwlne down ter her
house ebery Sunday, and dey shore has
a full house. Much ei ten and foteen
niggers down dere ebery time. Dey all
wants to hole her han'. Hit got to be
so bad dat dey all cummenced to scrap
for hit. So I ses to myse'f, l’»e gwlne
to git up a club, and ebery time we
wants to hole her han’ wee all got ter
pay de gal two-bltx. Dls wuked mouty
well, Jedge, till dey cummenced dou-
Dld you ever hold her hand?"
'Ah, not xackly, kase she wus too
high-priced. Dem niggers raised de
E rlce to two bucks, and den the club
roke up.”
INSULTING TWO GIRLS
CHARGED TO MARTIN
Accused of Insulting two small girls,
xhout IS or If years of age, Saturday
night In the Penny Wonderland In
Peachtree street, L. T. Martin, who
resides In Edgewood, was taken Into
custody by Bicycle Policeman Free
man.
Martin was released on SS.75 collat
eral and was not present In police court
Monday morning. The brother of one
"f the girls expressed himself as being
dissatisfied with the amount of collat
eral and had a conference with Chief
Jennings with a view to having an'
other rase entered against Martin.
The girls, Nora Dumas, of It* Man-
gum street, and Viola Franklin, of 401
Mangum afreet, were In court to testify.
They assert that Martin approached
them In the Penny Wonderland and
•cted In an Improper manner.
For the Wedding.
^ RIDAL silver is an im-
i" 'i t;int and carefully
studied part of our
stock.
True to the standards that
have made onr reputation, we
cannot sell any silver that is
not of absolutely superb
quality.
Craftsmanship that makes
for elegance we also require.
Everything from tiniest odd
pieces up to magnificent
diests and full service.
MAIER & BERKELE.
Deaths ahd Funerals.
Gsorge Benjamin Robert
Funeral services-of George Benjamin,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Robert,
were conducted at the residence, No.
244 Peeples street, Sunday afternoon at
4 o’clock. Interment was in Westvlew.
L, D. Montgomery, Jr.
Funeral services of L. D. Montgom
ery, Jr., the Infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Montgomery, were conduct
ed Sunday morning at the residence,
No. 87 Love street. Interment was In
Waptvtew.
Hugh Christian.
Funeral services of Hugh Christian,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Christian,
were conducted Monday morning at the
residence. No. «l« Washington street.
Interment was In Westvlew. The lit
tle boy died Sunday afternoon at 1
o'clock.
RutlTwells.
Funeral services and Interment of
Ruth Welts, the Infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Wells, were conducted
Monday morning at Nancy Creek, at 11
o'clock.
W. C. Burdette.
Funeral services of W. C. Burdette
were conducted at Oodby’s church at 11
o'clock Monday morning. Interment
was In the church yard.
8. Finn.
Funeral services fit S. Flan, aged 71
years, were conducted at Oakland cem
etery Sunday afternoon at t o'clock.
The edceauMd was for many years the
custodian of the Jewish synagogue.
Margaret Derretts.
Funeral service* of Margaret Der-
rette, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Derrette. will -take place at the
residence. No. 102 Connolly street In
terment will be-ln Oakland.
Eva Pearl 8cttlei.
Eva Pearl Settles, the Infant daugh-
tar of Mr. and Mrs. H 8. Settle*.
be taken to Sewane
Mrs. Lucy Wynn.
Fun^ml services of Mrs. Lucy Wynn
u»-«. * . * «a u.c iL.-.icnce jr
MINISTER ENJOINED Additional Sporting News
BY CHURCH ELDERS — FOR FULL PAGE CF SPORTS SEE PAGE TWELVE.
CHARGED,WITH USURPING AU- j Gordon Institute Team
™ 0R b Y oard CHURPH Has Had Great Season
Latent photograph of Mrs Nasslb A. Shlbley, who ha* Just become
the brldo of the New York Lawyer Shlbley, who, by hi* masterly defense,
won acquittal for her slater, Mrs. Paton Noble, of Long Island City, charg
ed with the murder of her husband.
SI
,000,000 AUTO PLANT
TO BE BUILT BY SCHWAB
By Private Leased Wire. .
Bethlehem, Pa., June 4.—It Is stated that Charles M. Schwab has de
termined to build a $1,000,000 plant for tbe manufacture of automobiles at
the Bethlehem works.
SAVESJAN'S LIFE
SUCKED VIRUS FROM RATTLE
SNAKE'8 BITE TILL AID
ARRIVED.
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, 8. C., June 4.—From
Sumter county, g. C„ comes a story of
a woman's remarkable heroism In sav
Ing the life of a young man, George
Purdy, son of Judge R. O. Purdy. Tho
young man was walking through the
woods near .the home of Mrs. T. J.
Dick, when he was struck by a rattle
snake, the reptile sinking Its fangs Into
the flesh of the young man.
Mr*. Dick, who was In her house,
heard the commotion and ruahed out
side and when the learned that the
young man had been bitten by a rat
tler she mode an Incision In the Wound
In order to cause the blood to flow free
ly , She hurried a boy to her home tor
some brandy and while the boy was olf
on the mission Mr*. Dick placed her
mouth over the wound and sucked the
poison from the wound, risking her
own life In this act. When tho boy
returned the brave women caused
young Purdy to drink a considerable
wrtlon of the fluid In order to charge
lie system with alcohol and counteract
the poison.
It Is understood that the young man
Is doing well and his Ilf* will bo saved.
The anake was killed and was found
to have twelve rattlers.
RAT BORE THE NAME
OF AN ATLANTA FIRM
COWAN'S BONDSMEN
HAVE
MAN CHARGED WITH MISU3ING
MAIL8 REMANDED TO JAIL
IN DALLA8.
8i*clal to Tho Georgian.
Dalian, Tex., Juno 4.—Joseph
Cowan, a prominent citizen of this city,
who was arrested two weeks ago, on
ths charge of misusing the malls, was
surrendered by his bondsmen lost
night, and was placed in the Dallas
county Jail.
Immediately following his arrest two
weeks ago, ho was granted bond In
the sum of $1,000, and was released
from custody. Ills bondsmen became
scared that he was fixing to leave the
county, and surrendered him to the
authorities.
Cownn’s attorneys hnvo filed a mo
tion for another hearing, nnd another
effort will be made to secure bond for
him.
United States District Attorney W.
H. Atwell has n large number of let
ters from parties from whom Cowan,
It Is alleged, has secured money with
the understanding that It Is to be used
In the prosecution of his claim for
valuable property located In New York
city.
POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS
SHOW A BIG INCREASE
Hpedsl to The Georgian.
Dallas, Tax., Jane 4.-The- deed body of
as unknown negro waa foetal yesterday
Juat outalde rlty limits of Delia*. Ilia
tbruat had been ret from ear to ear and
Ida akull waa rrnabed In two pin ere. Near
the laxly of the negro waa found a bat
wlili-h hail tieon pun-baaed from Miami
Well, of Atlanta.
Them la no doe et to who mnrdertd the
negro.
ARE YOU GOING AWAY?
If no, have The Georgian mailed to
you. Mailed to city subscribers while
away from home for tbe itimmir
month* at thn regular rata of ten cent*
a week—no charge for mailing. Sent
to anr addreea In the United States or
Canada. Foreign poet eg* extra.
morning at f :$0 o'clock. Interment was
in Oakland cemetery. Dr. W. W. Lan
drum officiated. «
Mrs. Cornelius Thurman.
Funeral services of Mrs. Cornelias
Thurman will taka place Monday after,
noon at the residence. No. 2$ Pavllllon
avenue. Interment with be In Oakland.
The deceased Is survived by a husband
and one daughter.
Mis* 8ammie Merton.
Mien Sammle Morton died Sunday
morning at 10:2$ o'clock at the Grady
hospital of acuta nephritis. The end
came unexpectedly, as tbe deceased had
been 111 only seven hours. 8he Is a na
tive of Colquitt, Go, having coma to
Atlanta several months ago. The body
will be sent to Colquitt, On, today.
John J. Jordan.
Funeral services of John J. Jordon
took place at the real den re, Lakewood
Height*. Monday morning at 11
o'clock. The nephew* of the deceased
acted as pallbearers. They were T. E.
Harper, W. R. Buchanan, H. T. Grogan,
W. T. Jordan, O. 8. Jordan J. H. P.
Jordan. Interment was In tbe church
yard at Lakewood Heights. The de-
reared la survived by a wife and three
children and two brothers..
John Callis.
John fallls, aged $4. died at Grady
hospital Monday morning at 4 o’clock,
after an Illness of two days of spinal
meningitis- The body will be sent to
McD 'Mough. Os, Monday aft> rnoon at |
•'deck r r funeral »r,d ■
Saturday afternoon Postmaster
Blodgett gave out his monthly state
ment of the postofllce receipts The
receipts for the month of May gavq a
17 per cent Increase over the same
month In HOC. The following list will
demonstrate the growth of Atlanta dur
ing the past seven years:
Year. Month of May. Receipts.
1199 $24,$11.87
1800 28,511.SB
1881 $1,478.8$
1882 $4,828.88
1*81 - 87,284.82
1184 48.t41.8l
1808 81,872.27
1808.. .. $1,884.88
This shows that there has been an
Increase in seven years of $88,882.72
In the receipts for the month of May.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga. Te.in, June 4.—Rev.
Henry Schwan, paator of the Highland
Park Christian church, of Highland
Park, ha* been enjoined In the chan
cery court from preaching the gospel
to hi* flock by H. L. McFarland and J.
Graham, two of the elders of tha
church, and on Sunday he did not oc
cupy hi* pulpit as usual.
The bill charges among other things
that nev. Mr. Schwan'la Incompetent:
that he had publicly boasted that he
would continue to preach to hla congre
gation: thet he had usurped the au
thority of the board of elder* and the
congregation, and that hla Contract ex
pired May 27.
WEALTH! MERCHANT
DIES IHOLUMBUS
WAS INTERESTED IN MANY EN
TERPRISES AND LARGE
FARM HOLDINGS. *
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Oa, June 4.—W. L. Till
man. n merchant, planter and a mem
ber of the board of county commla
alonera for fourteen years, died at hla
home In this city Sunday, aged
ears. He waa a director of the Fourth
National bank, president of tho Empire
Mills Company, director of the city
mills and the Hamburger cotton
mill*.
He lenves n wife and one sister,
Mrs. Judge Butt
He began life aa a drug clerk, nnd
amassed a fortune, bealdra extenalva
farming Interests In Georgia, Alabama
nnd MIssIssIppL
The funeral will be held at 8 o'clock
this afternoon.
DR, M'AFEE FINED
FOR DODGING COUR
DECATUR STREET DRUGGIST
FAILED TO APPEAR BE
FORE RECORDER.
Dr. M. B. McAfee, of tho Acme phar
macy. In Decatur street, u#*ln*t whom
a cone was entered by detective* eev
frill w* • >'■' ■ --ri t In* i li.u $;•• ><f \ lu
l&tlng the cocaine lawe, and who failed
to appear in police court for trial, woe
fined $26.?b Monday morning hy Re
corder IJroylee for contempt of court.
Dr. McAfee left Atlanta about the
time the caae waa scheduled for trial
and remained away until yeaterday.
On
HOME COMING WEEK
FOR KENTUCKIANS.
THROUGH SLEEPERS
Atlanta to Louisville.
On account of tbe above occasion
tbo W. & A. R. R. and N. C. & 81
L. Railway will sell round trip tickets
on Jen* 10, 11 and IS at rate of on*
fare plus 25 cents for the round trip,
the rate from Atlanta being $13.S.',
tickets goa&'lo :etuni until June S3,
1906. By deposlUng ticket and paying
fee of 50 cents. However, tickets will
be extended until July 23.
Three trains daily, leaving Atlanta
at 8:16 a. m„ 4M p. m. and 1.50 p. m
all carrying standard Pullman sleep
ers Atlanta to Nashville and Nashville
to Louisville.
In addition to this service there will
be through sleeping ears operated oa
the 4:60 p. m. trains of June 10 and 11,
Atlanta to Louisville without change,
arriving Louisville next morning at
1:20 a. :n.
Route Is via Chattanooga, Nash
ville and Mammoth Cave.
For further information write or
call on
J. A. THOMAS or C. B. WALKER,
C. P. A T. A. U. T. A.
Peachtree Viaduct. Union Pass. 8ta.
CHABLKS It HARMAN,
General Pass eng.-r Agent
his return he was takas lata caatady bt
Detective Sergeant Lanford and a.ras*
of contempt duck.tr.1 against him.
Judge Broyles did not enter Into a
hearing of the cocaine case, na Ser
geant Lanford Informed him the Fulton
tunty grand Jury had nlread
r. McAfee In this matter.
To the recorder Dr. McAfee eald he
fled from court beceuee of certain re
ports that hail reached him concerning
tho caae. He said he heard the prose
cution was fixing up n had rase against
him, with witnesses of whom ho had
never heard. In answer to a question
from the court, he ssld he had no refer-
anc* to tha offlear*.
TELEGRAPHERS ORGANIZE
UNION AT GAINESVILLE
Spadal to The Georgian.
Oalnesvllle, Oa., Juba 4.—Local onion
No. 110, Commercial Telegraphers'
Union of America, has ben organised
here with ten charter members, and
promises of five or six more as soon
sa tho lodge is open.
The local union Is now ready for
members, and fsels that It Is only a
question of days before Gainesville lo
cal, No. 120, wll have shad Its baby
clothes, and wlll*have grown to be on*
of the largest In the state. If not the
South.
The following officers were elected:
C. N. Davie, Flowery Branches., pres
ident; A. L. Collins, first vice presi
dent: J. J. Carter, Flowery Branch,
Us., second vice president; J. W
Ayer*, Ayersvllle, Go, third vice presl
dent; E. B. Smith, Gainesville; secre
tary and treasurer.
The following were sleeted to act aa
executive committee: J. J. Carter, F.
J. Hopkins, T. J. Norton, 8, M. Benton
end Smith.
Messrs. Brannon and Montgomery, of
the Birmingham local. No. 2$, assisted,
and they were given an enthusiastic
reception.
The members of the local were glvan
a boating on Lake Warner, and enter
tained at tha Arlington hotel for
lunch and tea.
SOUTHERN PREPARES
FOR KENTUCKY WEEK
For the accommodation of the hun
dreds of old cltlsens and resident*.of
Kentucky who desire to attend the
home-coming week festivities at Louis
ville from June It to 17, the Southern
railway will have special ala*per* at
tached to the regular train, Isavlng tha
Terminal station on tha afternoon of
June 12, running through to Louisville
without change. This arrangement,
coupled with the special low rat* which
has been mods for the round trip;
should Insure an unusually large num
ber of visitor* to the Blue Grass state
during the week. Reservations have
already been mad* for a large number
on the special steepen, while other*
will go on the regular trains, leaving at
8:3$ o'clock In the morning and 4:80
o'clock In tha afternoon.
For tha purpose of advertising the
home-coming of Kentuckians and the
most direct way for the five thousand
natives of the state who live In Geor
gia, to reach Louisville, the Southern
rood has Issue a handsome and unique
pamphlet which Is being .lletributed In
■■ parts of tha stats An elaborate
lengthy program has beta arrang
ed for the visitors and will keep them
busy every moment of thstr time while
In Kentucky. Copies of the unique
booklet can be obtain.,I at the ofti. •- of
the company at I I’eaibtree at: vet.
Ilpeclal to The Georgian.
Barnearllle, (la., Jnno 4.—The lumber* of
tbe family, tho athletic department of
Gordon Inatltute, na well aa the entire stu
dent body, and tha eltliena of Barnesrllla
art Justly proud of the record that tbo Oor-
don Iwaehnll teem bna made this season.
They have played tan games, whining eight
of them.
The Iloya' High School ef Atlanta de
feated Gordon at the beginning of the saa-
son, when the Gordon boys had only prae-
t'red Are days before the game. Conch
Woodward bad not acleriwl hi* regula-
ttam then, and thorn drtto playara In this
game that afterward did not mako good
on the team.
Gordon waa defeated In nne gam* by It
. Lee, In this gams Gordon'* team was
not In condition, ae It bad Juat raturmxl
from a waek'a encampment at Maron on
Hiturday preceding Monday on which the
game was played. Mtveral of the memlierj
or Goidon'a team had been on extra duty,
nnd In eonaeqnrnee had been up at night
nnd had lost a great d -a] of ale. p s.-vt-
of them were alek. anil had u»i been
tho diamond for an entire week,
were In na eoiidllliui to play this g.i.n
which they Inst. Gordon's tram am IT,
Inter defeated It. K. Lee by i •
ta t.
Tho srbednlee In both the northern ni
southern dtrtelim of tho prep, k-ng-o- we
►I long that It waa imp-mild" to |.i,i t i
ot tbe games bafor* some or lie- erlim
Hoard, and therefbr* ilo-re mill he i
I'liaiuldnna f-r the year 1004 In lh<- pf»|i n
mx-latlon. Aa Gordon has wou more gam
than any ntbrr loam In tho prrp. -«- 1
lion, It rlalma that It ta Jnslly entitled
tbo ehamplonahlp.
itconMi
Gordon $ Iloya' nigh ltd I.
Gordon 7 Mercer
Gordon 8 (I. M. ('.
Gordon t l-orant Grove
Gordon J It. R. let
Gordon 7 Locust Urine
Gordon 7 Dahlnnogs
Imlilnnrga
Cordon 8 It. B. too-
Gordon | It. I: Ire '
Work-outs At
Gravesend.
GRANT AND THORNTON
AGAIN CHAMPIONS
Ily Private Leaned Wire.
Gravesend, L. I., Jane 4.—Wenlber clear;
track fast. -
Proper, mile and a furlong In 1:87 lireoa-
log. Gixxl work.
Dainty, mile and t furlong lu 1:8? brees-1 RACING BEGINS AT KENILWORTH,
tog. Good work
Special to The Georgian.
Naw Orlentu, ta.. June 4.—Grant nnd
Thornton, the Atlanta plnyen who worn
the champions of the Gulf stale* In |»*.
successfully defended (heir title here Untur
day agalnat l-llllntt and Post. Ur. Thorn ton
also waa tbe aleglee ahamplebehlp. -• i--iu
honors go to Atlanta
Mabel Richardson, mile In 1:47 1-8 gal
loping. In good trim.
Colonial Girl, rollo In 1:17 hreealag.
Royal llrmc, Hr* furlongs In 1:08 lines-
log. At his boat.
l'auinonok, five furlongs In 1:08 2-8 hand
ily. Clover colt.
Rratln Ilelle, four furlongs In :81 gallop
ing.
Content, 4 furlongs In lift 14. brassing,
ole# fllly.
Kugeul* tlnrch, sis furlongs In 1:17 84
hreering. look* wall.
Coy Malil, four furlong* In -.34 8-4 bnndtly.
quorum, rnllo In 1:41 14' brreulug. In
gwxl trim.
^Hogan, als furlong* jn Iff 84 handily.
Clover (treat, mile In 1:47 84 liraeslng. All
‘"ilogin, sis furlongs In 1:17 *6 handily,
clover Creel, mile In 1:47 68 braoslng.
*HuSi's r *K)ei mils In 1:44 14 handily. In
gixxl trim.
Ormoixlale, mils and a fu
galloping. Iteedr money.
Virgin,, alg furlongs In 1:17
quite clever.
Ry I'rlrate I .eased Wire.
ItuiralD, N. Y., June 4.—What premia", I
lie the lunet notable rare meeting -
given In this vicinity opened eo*ptrlmi,l
at Kenilworth pork Delay with the rnnnln
of tho Buffalo Derby. Hundred, of tm
horse, from various pan* of thl, counti
aod Canada arc qiiartend at (be track n
meeting will eilnul over 88 days iurlii
wbteh'tlme more than s daaaa s(ak- -
reined at $1,000 or mure will bo deckled.
furlong In 2M
14 breealng.
COLLEGE BA8EBALL SATURDAY.
Cornell 4, .Harvard 4.
Ford bam ITCHamJ
NEW BA8E0ALL LEAGUE
FORMED IN ENOLAND
Ily Private Lreaed Wlr*.
London, Juno 4.—Keveo dab* bar* Joined
tbe Kngllsb Mathall league, which will
begin n regular arhedul* Natarday. Tbe
rules make It Imperative that there shall
tie no move than three Amertrane on each
VIRGINIA TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Ily Prlrat* I .eased Wire.
Norf-4k, Va., June 4 Tesnla rnlbualaata
turned out lu full forro at tho Norfolk
Country Club today at tbe i>i>ealiig of the
alulh nnniial open touranmrot for tho
tennis rhauiplixiahlp of Virginia. Home i.m
I hint play* marked Ike epeelag ni.i-h-,.
The create will centlaae through the great
er part of the week end comprise the men *
cliamidonahlp single, and double, and
ladles' cbamplimablii singles.
Tha Chief's Blowout
The Atlanta ham-hail him waa e,w-
tabled at e barbecti* Sunday at Mari. n.i.
where they wrre the gursls of t blct l -j
ner.
As the country cefreepeedeeta are wont
to remark, "A g—I Hun- waa bad by alL"
led I'll,
Little llix-k baa
of the lb,«loii Amer
the Washington team last
Mike Ft an bat eeepeedad
Ix-cauar the loss Ixiy refuse
Now bowl about "»u«i" ml
lllruilngbam asd Near Orlea
Charley Rchwaris baa l»
take a seven day lay-off li
to get l» condition.
AT THE THEATERS
At the Casino.
Probably the beat vaudeville bill of
the season will be offered tonight at
the Cselno. The els set* announced
have the appearance of being the reel
thing and the knowing ones are antici
pating a treat. The strong card of the
show will doubtless be Lanky n,nd
Rolfs’* spectacular musical fantasy,
"The Military Octette and the Olrl Be- fiLf
hind the Raton.” Introducing Kngl.nd'. “^per
fonder, manager ot thi
closed a good roar am
will bo evon hotter.
The Georgian’s attention
culled to s esse of n crlpplei
man, who has an Invalid w
needs to have a surgical opera
formed by experts that her
be saved. They do not live
and It I* therefore net-emu
her *w*y for the purpose,
band ta not sbts to bear
oa he lost hla fortune In
1194. Those dealring to
worthy causa can send tl
famous cornel 1*1. John 8. J-elck. This
net mill bo presented In three scene*
showing Uie camps of tha Russian Hus
aara In Hmeria. that ot the Royal Fusil-
sen In Bengal. India, nnd tha camp
of the boys In blue In tbs United States.
Splendid opportunities are offered for
the display of costumo*. light effects
and scenic Investiture. It la eetd that
this la on* of the most elaborate acts
In vaudeville and one of the meat ex
pensive.
The DeMuthn will delight with their
whirlwind dancing: Lewis and Green
will have a score of laughs to hand out
In their comedy sketch; Asm will ma
nipulate billiard ball*; the Herald
Square Quartette will furnish the musi
cal part of tlw program and the
camarograph will allow new moving
pictures.
The blit Is promising for an excellent
vaudeville entertainment.
Training 8chool to Remain,
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville. Ala-, Jun* 4.—The Condor
Training School at thl* city, will re.
:r ..III hi li- Je n ni . f. ■!. J. i:
Inspector Resigns Post
Special to The Georgian.
If Li . I \ i - \ ■ .1 ' JI I•' I I
nla hat- realgn- I hta |---Itlor
Inspector for the Houthern
and Inspection Bureau and
appointed billing clerk for the
In this city.
DR. TORREY HAS GONE
American Baptist Publica
tion Society.
Atlanta Phone 411. Bull 1094.