Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
PATURPAY. Jl’NR 3D, HIM.
d
Continued from Opposite p« ae .
.h«r. only fifteen years ago there wu
nothing save a hut here and there oc-
copied by a poor class of people. To
day there Is not n more cultured town
In'Georgia—possessing as It does two
IP |endfd colleges and many wealthy,
cultured and influential people.
Its growth has been wonderful and
In a degree the splendid class of tta
cltliens have added much to Its suc
cess as a residence place.
Some of the Lest people of Georgia
have homes here, among whom are:
Colonel John Templo Graves, Mr. w.
Woods White, Colonel J. C. Wood
ward, Mr. Will Cox, Dr. William Cren-
ahaw, Mr. W. W. Reid, Colonel P. H.
Brewster, Dr. B. D. Gray and Mr. C.
jt. Wlokersham.
Besides its well equipped colleges,
College Park possesses a flno public
school and five churches.
WOMEN JUROrT’foR
WOMEN CRIMINALS.
Frederick Upham Adams, author of
"The Bottom of the Well," declares that
men are not to be trusted to mete out
Justice to women in the courts of the
country. Ho contends that women crim
inals, especially women murderers,
Ibould be tried by a Jury composed of
women, holding that one guilty of the
charges made against her would have
to pay the penalty. If Judged by her
own sex.
He makes one of the characters in
his book say:
"If a guilty woman with a pretty face
smiles at them (the jurors) and rustles
her silk skirts In their ears, no tes
timony Is damning enough to convict
her."
When asked if this represented his
own Idea on the subject he said:
"Recent verdicts in which women
have been tried offer encouragement
and Incentive to those of the ‘weaker
sex' who And themselves tempted to
commit murder in requital for real or
fancied wrongs. Any one who has kept
track of the murder trials of the past
twelve months can Instance a dozen or
more of cases In which pretty murder
esses have been exonerated by Jury
men who were Influenced by their eyes,
rather than their ears, in arriving at a
decision.
"The proper remedy will be found In
the abolition of the jury system and In
delegating the right of decision to the
trial Judge. The worst of judges are
better than the best of juries In all such
eases as we are now considering.
“If we insist on preserving our anti
quated jury system, however, I suggest
that It be modified so that a woman ac
cused of murder shall bo tried by a
Jury of Her peers—In other words, by a
Jury of Women.”
"But will not women Jurors bs too
likely to convict one of their sex?"
"Not unless the one accused Is shown
flowers taken from an old
calendar:
January—Snowdrop.
February—Primrose.
March—Violet.
April—Daisy.
May—Hawthorne.
June—Rose.
July—Poppy.
August—Water Illy.
September—Morning glory.
October—Hop vine.
November—Chrysanthemum.
December—Holly.
<*Ud received a spray of their
own special flower, either real of ar.
tlficlal; wreaths for the girls and a
boutonniere for the lads. After some
L y vn? ncng and marches to music
the children were gathered on the ve
randa to guess "floral conundrums."
various articles had been scattered
about, each bearing: a number, cards
having: corresponding: numbers were
given out with pencils and each was
to try to think what flower the ob
jects suggested. There was a clock with
the hands stopped at 4; of course that
wa * o'clock.” A cup of butter sug
gested 'buttercup.” A picture of a sun
rise was “morning glory.” Some peas
covered with sugar were quickly guess
ed, also a pair of slippers evidently
belonging to a dainty little maiden.
A box of quinine and a bit of candy
were "bitter-sweet.” This list could
be carried out Indefinitely, but for lit
tle folks there must not be too much
of one thing, so If more "conundrums”
JJ® , wl * h * d 1t a simple matter to
think them out.
The winners of this contest, one boy
and one girl, were allowed to close
the games played to occupy a half
hour. The souvenirs to take home
were fancy boxes filled with marsh
mallows.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Cooney, who
were married In Nashville June 16, are
expected to land In Liverpool today
for their wedding trip abroad. They
sailed from Quebec a week ago and
previously visited Niagara Kails and
took a trip on fhe St. Lawrence rlv
They also visited Montreal. On land
ing they will go to London for a week's
stay, and later to Paris for three weeks,
and visit a number of other points of
Interest on the continent. They are not
expected to return to Atlanta until Oc-
t“her, and win go t*» Nashville for
brief visit to Mrs. Cooney’s parents L
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Weeks, before
coming to Atlanta.
Mrs. Annie Mays Dow, of Atlanta,
who Is at Colemere, nenr Nashville,
with her friend, Mrs. K. W. role, will
return to Atlanta for a visit about the
first of Augrust, during Mrs. Cole's and
Miss Anna Russell Cole’s summer trip
to Maine. Mrs. and Mias Colo gavo a
handsome lawn party Friday, which
was a notable social event of the week
fn Nashville, complimentary to Miss
Elizabeth Goucher, of Baltimore,
daughter of Dr. John F. Goucher, pres
ident of the Woman's College of Bal
timore, who la visiting Miss Anna Rus
sell Cole, at Colemere.
Among the out-of-town guests pres
ent at the Stephenson-Walker wed
ding, which occurred Wednesday, were
Hon. N. L. Galloway, of Monroe, Go.;
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Shepherd, of So
cial Circle; Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn, of
Richmond, Va.; Hon. E. T. Steed, of
Carrollton; Hon. H. T. Reeves, of
Carrollton; Mrs. H. B. Phillips, of St
Louis, Mo., and Hon. Tom Penn, of
Montlcello, Ga.
Mr. 8. Warren Mays left Friday night
>r South Carolina to accept a hand
some business position with large phos
phate works. Mr. Mays graduated a
few days ago from the Georgia School
of Technology as mechanical engineer.
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
• Splendid Wor fa Being Done
By This Organization
By CHARLOTTE STEWART.
Tho Associated Charities of the city,
which was organized about twelve
months ago, Is doing splendid work.
Tho officers are most enthusiastic over
tho great amount of good that has
been accomplished by tho different
committees.
Dr. T. D. Longlno Is president of tho
association, and Robert Maddox Is
treasurer. Joseph C. Logan Is gen
eral secretary, and the following men
members of the board of direc
tors: George Muse, Robert Alston, C.
U. Wllmer, C. N. Jackson, H. 8. Brad
ley, J. I*’. Rurke, V. H. Krelgshaber,
Huddleston, W. O. Cooper, H.
L. Crumley, T. F. Corrigan, U\ M. Kel
ley, John E. White, J. I(. Orr, A. O.
Candler, I(. M. Wlllet, R. 1\ Shcddon.
O. H. Brandon, C. A. Langston, I,. C.
Hopkins, W. 11. Hlllyar, David .Marx
and J. H. Inimet.
Tho objects of the association are
as follow:
1. To Investigate thoroughly the enso
of every application for relief.
2. To obtain for nil applicants as
sistance adapted to their condition.
3. To secure employment, if possible,
for nil able and willing to work.
4. To bring nil able and unwilling to
work under correctional Influence.
5. To protect tho peoplo ngutnst hab
itual beggars and frauds.
6. To provide the poor with friends
who are more than alms givers, and
who will, by patient, personal Influence
and example, teach them habits of sav-
lustance, that ha* exhausted our com
bined Ingenuity to strike some plan
that will appeal to them, by which
they can enm a living. The husband
Is so afflicted with rheumntlsm that
he U unable to work, and Is willing
to go to the poor house. His youn,
wife says If he goes there she will
have nothing more to do with him.
“Why don't you Insist that h«
there, any way 7"
"We can't: there Is no law In Geor
gia to compel a person to go to tho
poor house. Well, wo liavc secured
several good positions for the wife,
and she never take* one.”
“Why?” asked the interested
tener.
“He won’t let her work, so w hat are
we to do with a case like thAt?”
“We havo nnother ca»c.” i»nld the
onthu.'lastlc worker, “of n womnn with
ten children (her trouble seems to be
chronic), who Itaa boon deserted by hor
husband. We put tho four youngest
children In the Homo for the Friend*
, and gavo tho mother and the old
er children ;i little farm and house
n the outskirts of tho city. We gave
them seed to plant, a hoe to dig the
ground, mid nil that -was necessary to
liolp thorn. Yet, they Itvo os people
In a dream; the soli Is uncultivated,
nnd dirt, instead of fresh' vegetables,
surrounds tho cottage.”
It Is a strange thing that no matter
TO MERCHANTS.
Are you fixed for tho July call on White
Canvas! Wo carry in all widths and
si7.es lines to retail $1.25 to $2,50. Mail
orders shipped day received.
. J. K. ORR SHOE CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Only house In tho South who can bIzo
you on Low Cuts through July.
Additional Sporting News
FOR FULL PAGE CF SPORTS SEE PAGE TEN.
(announcements
to be guilty by the evidence,” replied
th. author. “If murder li to be consid
ered a capital crime, murderers should
be convicted nnd punished, and no dis
crimination should bo shown because
of hx. There Je valid reason for as-
eertlng that women are better qualified
to Judge of the guilt of an accused
woman than are men. Beyond doubt
there would be more verdlcte of guil
ty, and that le Just what we need at
the present time.
"The wholesale acquittal of depraved
women and adventuresses has had a
demoralizing effect on th» morals of
the entire community, and call* for
some drastic remedy. A guilty woman
would not escape nt the hande of a
Jury of women. I do not believe In the
death penalty, but do hold that mur.
derers of both sexes should be put
where society Is safe from a, repetition
of their crimes. At present we reward
women criminals with a notoriety dear
to their hearts,
"Turn them oCer to the tender mer
cies of their own sex, and the female
murderer will no longer All the pages
or sensational papers.”
PRETTY PARTYFOR CHILDREN.
Lawn snd porch parties.are all the
rage and nothing la more enjoyable In
the way of children's affairs. The hour*
most favored are from three until six;
snd the refreshments served are am
ple to take the place of the evehlng
meal. A recent party wa* called a
'floral fete." The Invitations were
decorated with tiny blossoms scat
tered all over the page "Dresden"
atyle, and requested each little guest
to appear In costume representing a
flower or to wear something indica
tive of a favorite blossom. In olden
times it was considered lucky to wear
one’s birth flower. If It was not ob
tainable fresh, the dried petals were
sewed Into o tiny silken bag and worn
around the neck as a charm against
evil spirits. Here's a list of the month
AT CRAIGIE HOUSE.
The Thomas Jefferson chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolt!
tlon, extend a cordial invitation to the
members of the various Atlanta chap
ters, Daughters of the American Revo-
lutlon, to attend the interesting pa
triotic exereiscs which will take place
July 4, at 5 o'clock, p. m., at the Cralgle
house. Piedmont park. All Daughters
at the American Revolution are re
quested to wear their colors, and
enter the grounds through the gate
the Driving Club.
PIEDMONT CONTINENTAL
CHAPTER, D. A.
Aside from a previous newspaper
notice, the Piedmont Continental chap
ter. Daughter of the American Revo,
lutlon, Is especially urged to attend
the exercises to be given under the
auspices of the Thomas Jefferson
chapter, at Cralgle house, July 4.
MRS: STEVIE M. DEAN, Regent
TRAINING CLA8S~TO GRADUATE,
The class of 1206 has Issued band
some Invitations to the commencement
exercises of the Training School for
Nurses, Presbyterian hospital, for
Tuesday evening, July 3, at $ o'clock,
at North Avenue Presbyterian church.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Music.
Prayer by Rev. C. P. Bridewell, D.D.
Music.
Presentation of diplomas by Dr. A.
R. Holderby, president.
Presentation of pine by Dr. E. C. Da
vie.
Address to grdauates by Rev. Rich
ard Orme Fllnn.
Report of medical staff by Dr, C.
W" Strlcklcr.
Benediction by Rev. T. H. Rice, D.D,
The following are the graduates
Miss Lucy Wright, Miss Maud E.
Swift, Miss Nan J. Caldwell, Miss
Pauline Winn. Miss Mary Pearl Fee-
beck, Mies Elsie McCandllsh, Mlee
Vesta Claire Johnson.
Magnificent collection beautiful Pic
ture Postal Cards. .It wilj Interest
you to see this display. For Balo by
PIEDMONT SOUVENIR COMPANY,
In Lobby Pledmoqt Hotel.
JUDGE BUSSELL SPEAKS
TO ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD
Sjio'lal to Tin* (Jeorglfls.
Empire, Ca., June JO.—Judge Russell
spoke here at 11 a. m. yesterday to a
large crowd of people from Pulaski and
Dodge counties. He spoke for two
hours, holding his hearers with much
enthusiasm.
People admire his platform and ar*
pledging themselves to Its support.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD
And railroad expenses for the capture and f* 11 **!* °*
Tom Pltm an, escaped from tlfo l ulton Count) Induftrial arm, * i
Monday afternoon. , . . _
Claude Seales has fair skin, blue eye*, light hair; about fifteen yea ^
and heavier, ha* dark skin, dark eye#
old.
Tom Pitman taller than Claude,
and dark hair.
Both dressed In blue overalls, bl
Claude's clothes marked on the fnsld
Wire
return with her and her little (laugh
ters, Lois, and Eunice, to their home,
No. 97 Washington street, about the
first of July.
Mrs. Helen L. Quarterman, of 8a
vannah, wife of the late Dr. Quar
terman, of Liberty county, nnd her
daughter, Miss Tilton, are visiting Mr*.
L. E. Hamilton, No. 47 Oglethorpe
avenue.
Mrs. C. D, Maddox, * Mrs. Dudley
Clayton and Mies Adeline Lewis have
returned after, a very pleasant visit of
three week* to Boston, New York
and Washington, D. C.
Mrs. J. H. Bradfleid, Mates Mildred
and Marian Bradfleld and Miss Ma
rian Mosely will leave Monday morn
ing for a month's stay at Chick Springs,
S. C.
Miss Nancy Connelly, of Hot
Springs, Ark., will arrive In the city
Saturday, as the guest of Mrs. C. D.
Maddox, at her home In Inman Park.
re. Sadie Webb DeCampI, after a
visit of several week* to Mm. B. C.
DeLeon, will return Monday to her
home at Demopolls, Ala.
Miss Charlotte Marshall, who has
been the attractive guest of Miss Nan-
elle Crawford, has returned to her
home In Cartersvllle.
Mre. Robert Shedden will entertain
Friday morning the Young Matrons’
Bridge Club, at her home on Linden
street. / .
Attorney Llgon Johneon has gone to
Philadelphia and New York on legal
business, and will be absent several
days.
Mr*. Martha S. Glelow, of Alabama,
has gone to Portland, Oregon, to at
tend the Chautauqua being held In that
city.
Mr. and Mr*. W. W. Austell will en
tertain a few friends at dinner Satur
day evening at their home at Inman
Park.
Mr. W. Brown Hayes will go to
Boston, New York and Washington
Sunday night, returning about July IS.
Mr*. Joe Clay and her daughter. Miss
uby Clay, left Saturday for Hlgh-
nds, N. C„ for a stay of two months.
Mrs. C. O. Maddox, Mrs. Dudley
Clayton and Miss Adeline Lewis have
returned from Boston and New- York.
Miss Maud. Keller has retruned from
Warm Springe and le the gueet of her
slater. Mrs. George H. Mack.
Miss Dorothy Stevens Is traveling
with her aunt, Miss Mollfe Stevens, In
the mountains of North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Dennis are
now occupying a cottage at Llthla
Springs for the summer month*.
Dr. and Mr*. T. J. Crawford and
Miss Nanelle Crawford will leave
Thursday for Cumberland.
Ur. Jeremiah Esra Phillips has gon
the Isle of Palms for a few dayi
recreation.
Mr*. W. P. Pattltlo and her grapd
daughter. Miss Bailie Cowles, have re
turned from Canada.
Mr*. W. O. Raoul and Misses Roslne
nnd Eleanor Raoul left Saturday for
Morehead City.
Mlee gray berry has returned home
after spending a week with Mrs. Field,
' Decstur.
Mies Mary Jim 'Dunlap Is visiting
Miss Reba Jemlgan at Oreensboro, Ga
Mr. Hugh Robinson left a few days
ago for Ns
Ing, self-control and Independence.
There Is, perhaps, no beggar, fam
ily or Individual In the city who ha*
ever received, help, or need* help at
present, whose record Is not on flle In
■he office of this association In the
Gould building. This Is a splendid
Idea, ns It le not necessary even to
Investigate a case twice. If eny one
wishes to help a family or Individ
ual, and does not know whether they
are worthy or not, all ose has to do
is to apply at the office for a record
of the case, and they will be furnish
ed with all the necessary Information.
The membership fee of the society
Is a nominal sum, and even If you are
not a member, your co-operation and
help are solicited. Instead of giving
ntoney to the association, It Is much,
better to notify the secretary, or some
officer, that you will help them to the
extent of, say, JIO, or whatever sum
you wish to contribute. When the
society needs your help they will call
on you for the sum and a written
statement Is furnished you about the
case, and whnt disposition has been
made of your contribution.
Ward Committee*.
Tho chairmen of the different ward
committees are as follows: Second
ward, Miss Augusta Garrett; third
ward. Miss Hattie Martin; fourth ward,
Mrs. Robert Zahner: seventh ward,
Mrs. G. H. Colo; eighth word, Mr*.
Robert L. Foreman.
It Is a deplorable fact that the wom
en In the remaining wards of the city
have not organized themselves Into
committees to help the needy and dis
tressed In their districts.
The duty of esph chairman le to ap
point a band of women, who are
known as friendly visitors. The
friendly visitors each have a family
to look after; they go to eee them reg
ularly; see that they have sufficient
food and clothing; If any of them are
111 the friendly vleltor doee what le
necessary In regard to securing doc
tors and medicine; If the children are
old enough to go to school, they are
vaccinated and a certificate to that
cfToct Is procured, which entitles them
to enter th* public schools. In fact,
the duties of the friendly vleltor are
unlimited.
Interesting Case*.
A well-known woman said recent
ly, In speaking of the work of the As
sociated Charities:.
'Of course, there sre eome hopeless
no matter how much you do
they will do nothing tad
- h.-y :i!(( ,iv- full tin- k in
rut. Thl* I* generally caused by men.
tnl or physical weakness, nr wlmt
much worse, Inherited poverty. W*
can not do aoythlng or accomplish any
work without hi n iikiIi '
Gratifying Caies.
It Is certainty true 'that the people
who need help In tide world are the
one* who will not nnd can not help
themselves. These "will note" are the
drones who thjnk that this world owes
them a living, and that their existence
Is an accommodation to the public.
The only trouble about these people I*
that they are too accommildatlng. The
"con note" are an entirely different
class of people. All they need Is
little help over a rough place, and they
manage to get along very well. How
many times would a little help, finan
cial, probably, save a man or woman
from utter ruin. My friend told me
of a moat gratifying. case, where
man who had a family (all poor peo
ple have families—It Is tho one thlm
they are extravagant about) had fall
ed In business. Ho was a fruit and
vegetable vender. He needed' some
money, and had no way to procure It,
He was a hard worker, and th* com
mittee knew It, so they loaned him
money enough to buy a hand cart and
some vegetable*. From that little
start, he has been meet successful, and
has long ago paid back th: money to
the committee.
One of the mlee of the association Is
never to give money. They will lend a
small amount when the cause Is a
worthy one. There are numerous
time* when cases turn out success
fully, and If there were only one In
ever *o many, the work would not
bo fruitless.
Another Interesting Incident Is thnt
of a woman, who 1* unable to do any
manual labor, so tho Indies of her
ward have opened a store for her to
manage. They give her all the old
clothes to sell thnt are sent to them.
She get* a good commission for selling,
and the remainder Is turned over to
th* ladles for their treasury. The
woman makes a living without beg
ging; the clothes are sold *o reasonably
that they are In great demand In tho
neighborhood, and the ladles get some
thing out of the transaction for others
who need help.
Every one In the city can help this
organisation by doing what little they
can. It Is not neceesary always to give
money. You can donate clothes, pro-
Ostrich Will Race Horse
caiM,
for them they will do notning tor
themselves. We have one family, for
Atlanta hse seen some fancy races at
one time or another—a town which has
sheltered Jaek Prince could hardly
avoid that—but the limit will be reach
ed next Saturday when Hurricane, the
famous trotting ostrich, wilt be pitted
■ slnst Glbbnny, nn equine wonder
th a mark nt J; 14 at the trot.
Hurricane Is doing stunts at Ponce
DeLeon Just now, but he will be sent
against Olbbony, owned by It. C.
Evans, next Saturday.
The trotting ostrich has a mark of
2:10, which places him within the fa
mous “charmed circle;” but whether he
made tho mark trotting, running, fly
ing or Jumping his press ngent did
not ftn on to • ay.
A full schedule of events will he pro
vided Saturday and n
Is looked for.
It has not been dc<
”ovory-hcat-a-race,"
five,” Charter Oak «.
? lnn will he used. Rul
rotting Assoclntli
great day's sport
Ided whether tho
•‘beut-three-ln-
stom, or novelty
•m of th** National
trlches) will
govern. Money divided
nothing.” Chief Joyner, of the flro de
partment, baseball HXHocintion and some
other thing*, has been naked to act as
ono of tho judges.
ANOTHER BOUT
FOR JOE GANS
By Prlrnte Leased Wire.
Philadelphia, Pa. June 30.—The
gilt-edged Joe Gana, whom all the
white champions have edged away
from, went whirling into Jack Black
burn, a fighter of hie own russet tinge,
last night, and with the thermometer
in the hall registering about 100 and
enthusiasm tor him registering much
higher, the gilt-edged Gana gavo
Blackburn a beating.
It wasn’t a severe trouncing. Ho
never made Blackburn fly distress sig
nals. He never had the fight clean out
• *r (h«* other yellow riMii.
But, at any rate, it was a hot battlo
for such a hot night, and It certainly
was hot. They had to keep a block of
Ice to Oans neck during tho rounds,
and Blackburn burled his head In a
bucket of water and came up with a
grateful smile.
money, *uu can uuimi*
visions, or whatever you are able to
give. The church** and church reels-
tie* ar* earnestly urged to oo-operat*
with tile Associated Charities, there
by enabling this organisation to reach
all the worthy case* In the city.
INTER-URBAN LIKE
WANTS ITS CHARTER
New York on a business trip.
Miss Julia Howell Is the guest of
Mr*. W. H. Barrett, In Augusta.
Mr. and Mr*. Ben F. Longley and
children are in Charleston, 8. C.
Mrs. -Caldwell has returned from a
visit to friend* at Oreensboro-
Mra. Frank B. Meador will spend th*
month of July at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Field hfve re
turned from New York.
Miss Lucy Harrison left Saturday
Morehead City.
Miss Irene Hunt, of Silver Creek, Is
visiting In the city.
Miss Mildred Cabanles has returned
from Washington.
Miss Marion Nutting left Friday tor
I Highlands, N. C.
hickorv shirts and straw hats.
4 and Tom’s marked 14.
To consider the Interurban line be
tween Atlanta and Macon, via Griffin,
the council comftilUee on electric and
other rallwaya, Joseph Hlrach chair
man, held s session In the mayor’s par
lor Saturday. On account of the small
attendance of the committeemen It was
decided to waive decision as to chartei*
until week after next. Colonel Clifford
L. Anderson, representing the Interur
ban line, and President P. 8. Arkwright,
of the Georgia Railway and Electric
Light Company, were heard.
Colonel Anderson said that no
tax would be charged by the city of
Macon other than 110 per annum on
each car operated on the line.
It I* the general opinion that the new
line will be charged the earn* gross
tax for each passenger coming Into
or leaving Atlanta a* the city line, and
thl* on a S-cent basil.
The matter of charges for crossing
the. Washington street vlsduct wa* also
discussed. Thl* will be settled by th*
committee later, and the report made
to council. . It Is necessary for the In
terurban line to use about two blocks
of the city track* at thl* point, and a
committee ha* been appointed to con
fer with the city line official*. If any
amicable settlement Is possible. It will
be made, otherwise the Interurban III)*
officials will condemn the tracks.
The following named delegation wa*
present at th* meeting to represent the
nterurban line:
N. J>. Pratt, W. A. Wlmblsh and Clif
ford L. Anderson, of Atlanta; Mlnter
Wimberly, of Macon; Seaton Grant-
land and W. J. Kincaid, of Griffin, and
E. D. Harrington, of New York.
AMUSEMENTS
NEWS AND NOTES OF
SPORT.
CASINO
TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY.
VAUDEVILLE
MME. THERE8E RENZ.
Introducing her Arabian Horses.
Brothers Meers.
Leroy Sl Woodford,
Chadwick Trio, Camera graph,
Waterbury Bros, and Tenney.
Bale at Grand box office.
Next Week
MAX HOFFMAN’8 CO.
30 PEOPLE
T. A. E. MEANS, Supt., Hapeville, Ga.
HE TOUCHED
TO BARREL BUNGHOLE
Special to The Georgian.
MOcon, Ga, June *0.—Will Melton,
a negro youth, struck a match while
sitting on a whlaky barrel here yes
terday afternoon, and put It Inside th*
bung hole.
A tetrifle/exploslon followed, throw
ing the boy high In the air, and tear
ing the barrel Into splinters. He was
taken to the city hospital, torn and
bleeding. Alcoholic gas created by
the sun’a heat formed In the empty
barrtrL
NEXT WEEK.
Matineeat Tuesday, Fourth of July,
Thursday and Saturday.
MAX HOFFMAN’S
OWN COMPANY.
Including the famous clown,
"SILVERS” OAKLEY
From the N. Y. Hippodrome.
The Favorite Comedian,
TONY HART.
GERTRUDE HOFFMAN
And Her 81* Manhattan Girls.
OTTO BROS.,
German Dialect Comedian*.
TWIN SISTERS DOLLY,
Dainty Dancera.
The Mueical Novelty,
IN THE SWIM,
and
Max Hoffman's Muzlcal Satire,
EVERYBODY WORK8 BUT FATHER,
Sale at Grand Box Office.
The Chicago American. <1|,| groat work
against the Raateru trama la the scries Juit
ClOMd. f
Th* 8t. Loots Nationals mad. a r.ry poor
showing on the Baatcrn circuit.
Frank Killed, tb. veteran pitcher, I. um
piring In tb. l’ennsylvaDta Obto-Uaryland
League.
In lut.rcnllcgl.ls iMssbelt Princeton Is
th. undisputed champion of 1909. Th. tr.m
won U gems, out of a »rl.. of 21 played.
If the Cincinnati Ilsd. had one or two
good elsk artists they would be giving the
leaden a hard fight Jaat now, (
It looks «■ though Dca Moines would bo
"It” In tho Western League again this
•on.
LaCroaoe, Green hay and Vreaport sre
having a great tuaalo for honor* In the
Wleconiln .tale league.
John Rosy and William Corrigan, of Holy
Cross, and James Morgan, of Georgetown
University, bar. Joined tb. Boston Ameri
can..
Of four .(night game, won by the Whit.
Hog from Urn Boston Americana, Nick Al-
trork pitched three.
PUOILI8TIC NOTE8. .
Jim Jeffries, the fellred champion. Is a
great admirer of Ah* Attell. "Jeff' new
Abe fight Kid H.rsiaan et Lie Angeles and
declares that ha firmly bellarea that Aba
will hare little troablo In defeating Frankie
Nall when they meet at Los Angeles.
Work-outs At
Gravesend.
h1 Win
V -Wcnther cl<*tr|
pONCE
OIRECTIOM JAKE WELLS, Presiifai.
THE GARDEN SPOT
Of Atlanta.
BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY.
See OSTRICH Farm
Jack Betxnei, the Western lightweight^
a ih1 Fred Cooley, of Chicago, bava bean
matched to meet In a lOround bout at
Keuoaba, Wla., on. the? night of Jnfy 3.
Joe Angell, tho California lightweight,
ami Harney Carrtansa, of Watsonville, Cut.,
have been matched to meet fn a Zh-nwiid
bout at Wataonvllle on July S. They will
hook no at catch weights,
Freddy Weeks, the featherweight chain
pfoo of Colorado, and KM Mgler, of Den*
rer, hnev Iwen matched to meet before
the Cripple Creek Athletic Club for K
rounds on July 17 at Iff pound* ringside.
Kddle (Tarter, of Germantown, and Jimmy
Flynn,, tb# lightweight champion of New
Foundtand, have been matched to meet
before the Wayne Athletic Clob of Phlla-
felphla on next Tuesday night.
ATLANTA GRAY8 CHALLENGE.
By Private Earn
Gravesend, L
track henry:
Outcome, mile In 1:44 3-5, breezing. At
her beet.
Wood email, mile In 1:44 2d». handily. Will
win eoon.
May Itovro, 4 furious* In :63. galloping.
Uocy I.mjIi*. 4 furlonga In .34 2 5. Uaudlly.
Varieties, 0 furlong* In Li;. 3 3. breezing.
Quito speedy,
Know, fi furlonga In 1:% 35, handily.
About doc.
Tribes 1 till, C furlonga In 1:30, breezing.
Blsay Izzy, mile In 1:50, bauldiy. No
account.
Hkylark. 4 furlonga In :56, breezing.
Belle of Ormonde, 4 furlonga In :M, hreea-
ig. Improving.
Colonial <1 trip 7 furlonga In 1 3fl, breezing.
She la good.
itobador, C furlonga In 1:20 3 6, galloping.
Bulla Bye. mile nnd furlong lu 3:04, gal
loping. At hlz boat.
COVINGTON DROPS ONE.
Special to The Gettrglnu.
Oxford, Go., June an.-Th*
nactmll team of Hrnory tn
i« at rang Covington tea a;
n to 7.
» rfnme waz full of an
•ereral ocraalonz tho C
on both gacoed ao
out. but llnmmond nlu
held them down vrfttWQ
Tb© fen Hire* of the gr
Ing of Mobley on third
of Hammond, who nil
Qra Inning*. The
follow#:
■MOBY.
Stone,
Plttz, If
Uoliertz, zz
Hammond, p
Mobley, Sb
Wheeler, lb
Ilonnell, fb
Ktone, rf..
Clay, cf
•nappy piny#
•Hngton lean
I third with
‘r« the play,
tho pitching
only 2 bit*
up dan nt
COVINGTON.
Terrell, lb*
lirndahnw, e.
Score by Inning*
Krnory
Covington
pitched, by Hammond
Nummary: Innlnj
5, by Pitta 4; bl
Pitts •; struck out. by llnmmond 6, by
Plttz 4; two-bo «e hit m, Adam a. Wheeler;
atolen bnam, Mobley 2, Clay Franklin. !.ee,
Terrell; doable play*, Mobley, tmaaalated,
Mobley to Wheeler, I*C0 to Terrell.
ATHLETIC 8TAR8 TO COMPETE.
Tb# Atlanta Graya challenge any t<
mad#
age 01
Vmrth ...
np lz az follow*: liar*. 3b.; Iladi-y,
Parham, rf.; Turn#r. 2b.; Cook, If.; Ilogsa.
ih.; Fred, cf.; Kbeard. a#.; Darts, a
- -* ... *- *ft Ilay»,
r up of bojra under alxie»-n y.ara of
and would ilk# to get a gum* 00 the
th of July la the afternoon The Ud»-
LAWRENCEVILLE 5, NORCRO88 4.
oavpM.
tia . Jane 3D.—Lauren
d Norrrotfo her# Friday after*
xriting contest by th# score of
a* the orettlent gam#
•ml wi
By Private’Leased Wire.
Chicago, 111., Juno 30.-
cfatloo athletes from a
middle west atroained in
take pert lu the < h
of the central iuhtlni
a field of several hundred
the cream of the frock 1
of thl* section. It Is con
that ouo or more record'
IkmH before the final |v
this afternoon.
'oJieg«» and asao.
I parts of tho
» the city today
mphmnlilp mwt
a. a. r. with
■ntrlen. Including
id field Zfhlefeu
Idently ctpeeted
will go by th«
nt* In pulled 4>1T
Hartwell
HARTWELL 7, WILLIAMSTON 2.
Hpectat to The Georj
Hartwell. Ga.. Jm
team defeated the Wi
here Thursday by a
tea tan-a *S( the guru
Vickery and the
> -Th
Htru-k 1
id fo
Vlckerr 15;
ut. by Ilendei
I of 7 to 2. The
-ro the pitching
jlng «>f Tommy
■irtwell. Struck
, >>ft Vickery 2.
*•. hit*, off lien-
II rt well Vickary
H. t\, Ifcmlemou
ASHEVILLE SELECTED
NEXT MEETING PLACE
•or gt an
Pier. Long Inland, Juna
lean Library A .t-soc tu
rning (tension, selected
., a« lt« next place of