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I
ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
W I' !*M SI*A V.
CHARTIER ADVOCATE CHARGES
COMPETITOR BACKED DOWN
Bagwell Answers Briscoe in
Reference to $1,000 Chal
lenge for Contest.
"I Am Still Anxious for the
Contest,” Says Bagwell.
“My Conditions Are Six
Weeks in Chartier Against
Three Months in Gra
ham.”
Hr. A. C. Briscoe, President. Atlanta,
Oa. . ,
Dear Sir: We note your reply, as
published In The Georgian, July It, to
our letter of June 28, In which we
proposed to contest a ten-day student
of Chartier shorthand against any
thirty-day pupil of your school.
Your refusal to enter the contest Is
so complete a backdown from your
original proposition, and It la so ap
parent to all who have followed this
controversy that you are begging the
question, that we would consider a re
ply entirely unecessary, but for the
fact that you have made a serious
charge against us, which we cannot
permit to pass unchallenged.
You have charged that In making
public your refusal to enter the con
test at the time we d|d and under the
circumstances Involved we have disre
garded the proprieties and the ameni
ties of life and have shown an utter
want of sympathy, and delicacy of feel
ing.
The extreme delicacy of the matter
forbids us to repeat In an open letter
your statement of the facts upon which
this charge Is based even for the pur
pose of explanation and defense.
We desire tb say that the personal
matter above referred to has no legiti
mate placd In this discussion, and your
dragging It Into the controversy was
entirely uncalled for. Your only rea
son for doing so was that you could
not back up your own proposition, nnd
you wished to prejudice the public
against us personally and to detract the
attention from the main point at Issue.
Our proposition was made to the
Southern Shorthand and Business Uni
versity through you as Its president,
and not to any Individual. We waited
on you from June 28 to July 15. There
was no earthly reason why you could
not have taken the matter up with us
at any time.
In taking advantage of the unfortu
nate circumstances In question to ex
tricate yourself from an extremely em
barrassing position, you yourself have
grossly disregarded the very proprieties
and amenities of life which you accuse
us of violating, and hnve shown your
self wnntlng In reflnement and delicacy
of feeling which should have deterred
you from this course.
How long after your bombastic at
tack upon the Chartier system filled
with misrepresentations nnd with re
flections upon the sincerity and honesty
of those who teach It did you expect
us to wait ? Did you expect us to keep
quiet until the public had forgotten
all about' It. and then allow you to
come out and claim the victory? Our
honor as Well as our Interest was In
volved. The public believes In a square
deal, nnd unless we are much mistaken,
your attempt to muddy the water by
Injecting Into the controversy an Ir
relevant matter that should never have
been mentioned will receive the con
tempt It Justly merits.
Challenge Not Made in Good Faith.
Now, Mr. Briscoe, we propose to
prove once for all that your challenge
was not made In good faith; that you
have never Intended, and do not now
Intend, to enter any contest that will
give us an opportunity to prove the
superiority of Chartier shorthand, and
that you have .endeavored to mislead
the public.
You make us four separate and dis
tinct propositions. Involving a forfeit of
5250 In each case. You now say that
we did not accept your first propo-
SESSION IS EXTENDED
TO PASS CONNOR BILL
The Senate Discussion {PEOPLE WANT NEW
Covers Period of
Four Hours.
Discussion of the Connor bill occu
pied the senate from 10 o'clock Wed
nesday morning until 2 o'clock In the
stand up ■■■■
sitlons. The ridiculousness
position needs no comment.
, for Its passage.
You »av Though the opponents of the mess-
that we did not accept your first prop- nn*the , fln«i Jf? ‘i’i*
osltlon. Let us see. Your article In I !!*£*!:
sitlon, and that, therefore, yoa will ' "
ad up to the other three propo-1 ?" i71^2s» — " lon bHn * * xt * nded
Though tl
ade a
s final _
which the challenge wasmad. con- I * h *
talned the following headline: “11,000 .*1!?, ”“J on
Challenge to Prove Assertions." Our h *' d 5 Jubilee when
acceptance of the proposition In ques- l tn ® r8,u,t ''** * n hounced. ,
tlon was worded as follows: "We ac- Steed Opens Debate,
cept this proposition with the under- Senator Steed opened the argument
I , * ndl , l JK, th » t oar competitor confine with an able argument tor the original
mmle by us.' ?Ur * “ orl * ,naJ,y I Connor bill, and opposed any of the
Now, If your challenge was to prove Proposed amendments,
our assertions, what possible objections He thought that Georgia would make
could you have to confining yourself to a long stride forward when It provided
our claims? In fact, how could your f or the techlncal education of Its farm-
proposition exist unless you do so! If Lrs. 2ndThe ConSS?bill approprktlw
our claims are unreasonable, as you j, 00i00 o for establishing an agrliultunU
exaggjraie^them'^n'makVng Vour*prop- rl'ght*dlrecMon. ,n * ^ lh ”
°’«ve never claimed that pup.,, of taW ft'V
,Vir* te eon for * outh Georgia to receive recognl-
8tu dy, take 300 words of unfa- tlon, and advocated branch agricultural
mlilar matter In three minutes, as your colleges, one located In south, the other
proposition required. You very well | n north Georgia.
“SXJffiS.lSr'Yl! X/YE , Let “ >» * distinctive Institution for
stenographers In Atlanta who could do the teaching of our farmer boys the
. ... ... - - . science of farming. Do not let his
Competitor Met on His Owni Grounds, mind be distracted by study of the
You say that to contest a thlrty^day I stars and rocks "
pupil wou'd be to violate every prlncl- H e thought south Georgia should
pie of pedagogy. Of course, we do not have some consideration,
wish you to violate the principles of N ,
pedagogy—that would be too bad. But * Sectional Measure.
If you have conscientious scruples In Senator Candler, in reply to Senator
this matter, we can perhaps help you Crum, said:
out by making you tha following propo- "Thank God. I can approach this sub-
oi OI \i# i i .. -. .. . . Ject as a Georgian, and not aa a south.
8,X Th*os <, Months'in^the'^Grshsm* "* 4 — d ‘*.r «*» *
You propose to contest a three h. h.,i .,„„a K ., ...
“n’t' D > y L .ny' l m^ 0 monthi' pu?U ln , ,tltutlon * * h ® r£
to enter . rnntMt aeS aS f ,rdl, !f °? “« location, and said he
■lent ofUmCharMe? svstemwho never £ avored « he agricultural college not
studied shorthnnd nrmr to^une l Dro because It was to'be located In Athena,
v,d2d d the com«S? £ held pubMcVnot “ «°“ ld b ** n
later than July 25. This proposition U„mlng “n thS stam '
obviates all of your objections, and If ™™'ng in Uia state. .
fZ d t.ou n Vr°e ’afraid ' o7'“th5 P ure L u, " ce thxt th « should
tnat you are afraid or tne result. | have co )| ege tnr the(r , oni
lrlllv ’■ “The grandest men In our state are
BAGWELL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, {£“• ,mh"bed °2f ‘the ?re?dom"£f’the
J. O. Bagwell, President. D“,Y e l'T'“® d ID!
188 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. I 'v. nt "*?**?!?
P. S.-You state that the object of | , n Y,*.. of our f * rmer * * nd of oth * r
your challenge was to prove the absurd f,' ,,u.„
claims for. Chartier shorthand, and that ce || 0 r P Walter*B HIM ’ami* sab? that "he
it has served Its purpose. It has also ” {!• *" d 'A ‘“iA?
~*-“ose, of which you st aged To mi stam *
A number of stu- "VilrKL e r?„
DEAL, _SAYS HALL
With Perry of Hall Would
Fire Present Railroad
Commissioners.
served another purpose, of which you |
may not be aware.
I Senator Candler opposed the amend-
for Vh'/ir n,iiion r «nd h «°ill>ndm e j iTelX-ra^ ment submitted by Senators Bennett,
mnn!h2 r in tU J t £?ii>i!!.. iifnrt "tn mnaier Strange,. Williams, King, Slrmans, A.
nrnh^m °’ Blalock and Crum, to submit the
Graham shorthand, have ©ntcreu Bag- I r,|e rtn411l |»i on »t 1A rwmnu fnr riiiflra.
well's Business College and paid us for P*°P ,e for ratlnca
scholarships. All express themselves as
delighted with the change, and they do * n “ Bennett Oppose,
not hesitate to say that they have Senator King spoke for the amend-
learned more shorthand In one week ment to aubmlt the matter to the peo-
wlth us than they had previously pie.
learned In one month. I Senator Bennett thought It should b.
You lay great stress upon the fact submitted to the people, and said tt It
that you declined to adopt Chartier was then ratified, he would give It hie
It Is our opinion that you | cordial supp
THE FURNITURE OF THE TALMADGE HOUSE
AT AUCTION
AT
37 and 39 Walton St.
Commencing Monday, July 23d, nnd continuing until all sold, constating of an
KTerett nprlght piano, parlor furniture. 9x12 squares Smyrna and Monuette,
antique mahogany dining table to seat 20, which was owned by Pres. Jeff Darls
•luring the war, folding beds, sideboard, oak. bird s-eye maple and wllnut bed
room suites, chairs, rocker and settees, 2 hntracks, several wardrobes, lounges
nnd couches, pictures, clock, table and bed linens, comforts, blankets,
- id counterpanes. Majestic steel range* gas range, refrigerator and utensils.
f tearing down the
•»r tearing dot
123 Whitehall.
CONTENTS OF RESIDENCE AT AUCTION,'
AT LANIER STATION, NEAR SOLDIERS’ HOME
FRIDAY, JULY 29th, AT 10 A, M,
This undoubtedly Is the finest lot of furnltnre sold for some time, consisting
of 5 l>edroom suits, in oak, hshogany. walnnt. costing from 1125.00 to 1275.00 ■
•'Jit: dining room suit, consisting of extra fine dining table 12 feet long, with 4
Land-carvea dragons In each comer, cost $75.00; handsome sldetioard and chins
Jl"wt to match, nut *176; Inither «c,t chair; library .nit, riin.l.ljnx <>f 2 l,r»c
hftnfl-rarvrtl arm chair., I citra hue chair, nml rtwkcr with etulcwicfl lesther
r-Ht*. lHK)kc,M* and library table, extra flue lit,truck, wardrobe with trench
I'l.te mirror door*, mrpeta, art winnrc, nnd r,,x«. |»rlor lamp, antique mahos-
nn.v drop lent curved mnl table, a lnme refrlserntor with plate rl«»» aultalile
f"r srucers or bntehern, larse lot of flower potn with idantn, aneh an hydransraa.
terna. ucmnlnnta and ah kliula of roaea. atntue of IteBry Grady, bric-a-brac,
calm, xlaaaware and allrerwara. ateel range.
tly order of F. Lanier—I.EO FHKMII. AnetloReer, nfflee and aalcaroom IB
Wiiitehall Mt. Take Koidlera' Home ear at Deratnr atreet on the hoar nnd tb,
half hour. .
shorthand. _ _ -
thawed .very bad Judgment, anu that He nald that the advocates who had
you have already begun to. repent of I come up to Atlanta tdiwork for Its
your folly. I passage were lawyers, doctors, etc., but
It la a matter of common observa- no farmers. Senator Hand Inquired If
tlon that men of advanced age get Into I the speaker had seen any farmers lob-
ruts, are Impervious to new Ideas and bylng against It.
... . He asserted that the Stats University
had received 110,000 per annum since
1870 for the maintenance of an agricul
tural department, and wanted to know
■ ihed.
bill, and
said It would be to the upbuilding of
the state to eatabllsh this college.
“I am an alumnus of Mercer, but I
have no Jealousy of the State Univer
sity."
In ths midst of Senator Bunn's ar
gument a motion was made to extend
the session until ths bill passed An
other motion was 1 made to meet again
at 2 o'clock, which was lost.
It looked for a short time as If thsre
would be a fllllbuster to kill time until 1
o'clock, but after debate the motion
to extend the session prevailed.
Blaloek Against.Bill-
A call for ths previous question by
Senator Walker was withdrawn to al
low Senator A. O. Blalock to apeak
against the measure.
He {)l<1 not believe any good would be
acrompllshe - - - ■ - - -
agricultural
He ssld he wss willing to leave It to
the people for ratification, and If they
said yes, then he wished them God
speed.
“Hut I am unwilling to say here
whether we ahalt vote 1100;000 of the
people's money for this purpose."
LEO FltKSIl. Auctioneer, offlee and aalearooni
L RACE
CLOSE-IN YEARS
fmng Hopes To Lead the
Ticket Before the Polls
Are Closed.
-' W to The Georgian.
Auguata, Ga., July 18.—The munlcl-
‘ race today. It la thought. Is the
***! held here In years. Neither
rulldate la confident now.
U'rnbar had the lead goon In the
•ming. but he lost It about noon,
jf-'ing expects to get In the lead by 4
bill, said that he had rece!
letters and telegrams from prominent
people In his district, asking him to
vote for the measure, but not a single
one wss a farmer.
At 1:30 o’clock Senator Walker
called for the previous question, and It
was sustained. Undsr the rules, Chair
man Hand, of ths appropriations com
mittee, was allowed thirty minutes and
yielded to Senator Miller.
Millar Favored It.
He spoke In strong advocacy of the
measure. He said he so warmly es
poused the bill that he not only wanted
to be recorded as voting ays, but also
In apsaklng a few words In behalf of It.
"The burden of the added taxes will
fall on the rich men of the stats, who
can afford Jt, and It will be the sons
of the poor farmers who will benellt
by It."
He raised a laugh whan he said, “If
the boys are properly educated
farming they wilt makt two .blades of
grass grow where one grows now,
On the conclusion of Senator Millar's
speech. Senator Hand said he thought
It unnecessary to say a\ythlng fur
ther.
On the amendment to submit the
proposition lo the people. It was lost by
, ... , . , a vote of 31 tq H.
The closing hour of W ednesday An amendment .by Senator Rose to
morning's session <n «h« house was appropriate 316,000 to ba used as a
taken up In the consideration of the f un d to be loaned to poor boys to at-
bill by Senators Steed, Bennett and tend the university was lost, 31 tg II.
Hogan to amend and codify the com- Substitute Killed.
m 2!L l,< ’£m l , law «* h.<„_ e, Senator Crum's substitute to appro-
The bill Is a bulky one, being 111 emnnnn in.
pages of printed matter, and contains I Pflot* *100.000 to the University of
^'sections. I Georgia to establish two colleges, one
Representative Holder, of Jackson, north of Macon, not In Clarks county,
took charge of the measure In the and the other In south Georgia, wee
house, and at the hour of adjournment I lost, 24 to II.
was explaining In detail the features I on the passage of the bill the vote
of each section to the members. | was as follows: ,
Representative Holder said It was Yeas—Adams, Bloodworth, Bond,
the purpose of the bill to remove ss Bunn, Candler, Carithers, Carswell,
far apart as possible the white end ne- Fltsgerald, Fortner, Foster, For, Furr,
gro schools In the state. Another Hamby, Hand, Hogan, McAllister, Mc-
changed proposed ts to have trustees Henry, Miller. Odum, Parker, Peyton,
In all the school districts In the state. Phillips, Reid. Rose, Steed, Walker,
Rome counties have these trustees and Westbrook, Wheatley, Wilcox—23.
some have not. he explained. ] Nays—Alsobrook, Bennet. A. O. Bla-
He had explained only about one- lock, A. C. Blalock. Crum, King, I.ums-
thlrd of ltn provisions when the house den. Mills. Birmans, Williams—10.
adjourned, the measure still being up| Absent—Copelan, Orayblll, Strange,
for consideration. Wars—4.
COMMON SCHOOL BILL
REACHES THE HOUSE
At the‘Tuesday afternoon session of
the house Mr. Hall, of Bibb, elicited
considerable applause when he de
clareil most emphatically that the peo
ple "wanted a new deal."
He was referring specifically to the
present railroad commission, which the
amendment of Mr. Perry, of Hall, was
seeking to legislate out of office.
This amendment to abolish the pres
ent officers was to the Kelly bill to
elect them by the people, as their sev
eral terms expired.
Judge Perry, of Hall, speaking
his amendment to the Kelly bill
elect the railroad commissioners by
Hie people—bis amendment abolishing
the present commission, and confining
the qualification of the new board to be
elected to three electors In the state-
made the startling statement that ihs
railroad commission Is ten times more
Important to the state than the office
of governor, even admitting that It was
more Important than the legislature
Itself.
"Nothing,” Says Parry,
Reprsssntatlvs Revtll, of Meriwether,
wanted to know what the railroad com
mission had done that he should wish
to legislate them out of office.
"Nothing," quickly retorted Mr. Per
ry, and the laugh waa on the gentle
man from Meriwether.
Mr. Hall suggested that aa the people
had put the commissioners In office,
they had the right to put them out,
while Mr. Wise, of Fayette, was In
clined to think that ths campaigns for
these offices would be so expensive
that only rich men would fill them,
"Change Can’t Hurt."
Mr. Hall again came to the fore,
emphasising the previous assertion
that the people could make or unmake
them with reason or without reaaon.
The people couldn't be hurt by the
change. The people can't get relief
from the commission, he contended, and
had a right to abolish It. The const!
tutlon of 1877, cutting the terms
the then existing Judges, was cited _
a precedent, the terms of the supreme
' fudges being cut from 12 to 0
and tha superior court Judges
from 8 to 4.
"The people want a new deal,” he
said.
Mr. Alexander wanted this hill and
that of Judge Perry recommitted to
the general Judiciary committee with
Instructions to report a consolidated
bill for both these measures, which
proposal Mr. Kelly strenuously resist
ed. urgently Insisting upon Immediate
action, and Mr.- Knight, of Berrien,
—ed this view also.
he matter went over aa unfinished
business, and will provoke more discus
slon when token up again.
approMtioImaoe
FOR SCHOOLS OFSTATE
'sir;
The appropriation committee of the
house has reported favorably on appro
prlatlons for an even halt dosen state
Institutions, amounting In the aggre
gate to 1174,600.
These amounts are distributed as fol
lows:
Academy for Blind, Macon. 305,000.
Olrls’ Normal and Industrial Col
legs, Mllledgevllls, 127,500.
North Georgia Agricultural College,
Oahlonsgs, 120,000.
Deaf and Dumb Academy, Cave
Springs, 520,000.
State Normal School, Athena, 315,
000.
Georgia School of Technology, Allan
ta, 327,600.
BILLSlMliT
WITH REGULARITY
Notwithstanding that nearly one-half
of the session has expired, end Jhat
any new measures would have but a
meagre show In passing In the rush
that comes at the heel of the session
In either house, new matter Is almost
constantly being Introduced dally.
Eleven new bills were Introduced on
Wednesday morning, all of which were
local measures except two.
The new bills were:
By Mr. Longley, of Troup—To amend
an act to create a board of commis
sioners of roads and revenues for Troup
county.
By -Mr. Rose, of Upson—To provide
loan fund scholarships for the Agrl-
By Messrs. Perry. Felder and Mat
thews—To prifrlde for the adoption of
the 'Torrens Land Title System.”
By Mr. Lumpkin, of Walker—To
amend the charter of LaFayette.
By 51r. Cureton, of Dade—To Incor
porate the -town of Rising Fawn.
By Mr. Cook, of Crones—To Incor
porate the town of Kastvllle.
By Messrs. Alexander and Mayson.
of DeKalb—To amend the charter of
ths town of Edgswood.
By Mr. Smith, of Calhoun—To In-
amend
an act to regulate the sale of whisky In
Lee ceunty, so as to exclude ths town
of Smlthvllle.
By Mr. Smith, of Calhoun—To es
tablish the county court of Calhoun
county.
By Mr. Davie, of Burke—To Incor
porate the city of Mlllen, In Jenkins
county.
TRAVELED MANY MILES TO
HAVE MAO STONE APPLIED
Special to The Georgias.
Charlotte, N. C., July II.—While the
existence of the mad stone end Its re
ported efficiency are doubted by many,
Charlotte Is still In ths ranks of su
perstition, If such It may be called, end
yesterday a stone owned by a promi
nent physician was duly appllad to a
wound on a negro, Jesse Turner, of
Bates burg, B. C, who mads the long
the alone applied.
SKIRT
S A L E
Two Hundred Fashionable
Plaid Skirts—Brand New
Models-~Of (Cotton) Pan
ama and Checked Suit
ings
ON SALE TOMORROW
ABOUT HALF REGU
LAR PRICE
' $2.95 For Skirts
For Skirts
$3.95
Worth to $1.00
Worth to $5.00
LOT I.
CHOICE
$2.95
LOT 2.
CHOICE
$3.95
THIRD FLOOR, 8:30 A. M.
Early
Buyers
Will
Get
Some
Great
Garment
Values.
COME
PROMPTLY
This sale consists of Checked
and Plaid Skirts in brand new
fashionable models. Materials are
Suitings and (Cotton) Panamas.
Some are 50 per cent Wool, some
are all Cotton. They are all new
models; circular and plaited effects
and thoso wanting a stylish, inex
pensive skirt will do well to attend
this sale. The entire purchase of
two hundred skirts will be closed
out at two prices; for choice
LOT Number 2
J. M; HIGH CO.
THA W HAD A MANIA
FOR THRASHING GIRLS
By Private Lsesed Wire.
New York, July 16.—Justice Mey-
burg. In the supreme court, adjourned
until tomorrow the hearing of tha argu
ment as to why District Attorney Je
rome ami the grand Jury should not be
restrained from any further proceed
ings In the Thaw case.
MOTHER WANT8 THAW
TRIED FOR INSANITY.
By Private leased Wire,
New York, July 1*.—Mrs. William
Thaw, mother of Harry Kendall Thaw,
was declared authoritatively today,
has decided to ask for the appoint
ment of a lunacy commission for the
purpose of -having her son declared
Insane', so that he may escape trial for
the murder of Stanford White.
This agreement was reached after a
consultation with Lewie A. Delsffeld,
her personal counsel, and former Judge
William K. Olcott, of Black, Olrott,
Gruber dr Bonynge, as the sole hope
saving Harry Thaw from punish
ment.
Wife end Mother Row.
It was learned also today that
Thaw’s mother and Evelyn Nesblt
Thaw hart had a serious rupture, and
that ths mother has severed relations
with her daughter-in-law,
"Harry Thaw will never be placed on
trial for the murder of Stanford While.
Thera Is no doubt that he will be de-
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO
THAW GETS LECTURE
FROM HIS MOTHER.
Jew York, July II.—Mrs. Wil
liam Thaw, after definitely re
taining the Arm of Black, Ol
cott, . Oruber A Bonynge, saw
her son In tha Tombs today and
told h|in, In no uncertain
words, that he must relinquish
full conduct of his case to htr,
and also dismiss Immediately
the attorneys he had hired on
his own responsibility.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
dared Insane and sent to the asylum
for ths criminal Insans at Mattewan.”
This declaration was made today by
one of the persons who- wss present
at tha consultation between Thaw's
mother and Judge Olcott's.law Arm.
Will Resume Direction.
Theie were present.at the conference
Mrs. William Thaw, mother of Harry
Thaw; Lewis A. Delsffeld. her person
al counsel; William M. K. Olcott, Jo-
slab Thaw and Oeorge L. Carnegie, eon
and son-in-law of lira. William Thaw.
Mrs. Evelyn Nesblt Thaw was there,
but took no part In the conference.
Mrs. William Thaw mat Judge Ol
cott for ths first time and Insisted
upon his ressummlng charge of Harry
&
take ths matter under advisement,
ssld he could give no final an ,v< r u
he had conferred with ths other gt
bars of his .Arm. The probabllli
are that the Arm will again ink-
the direction of ths defense.
Thaw Thrashed Girls.
It was learned today that the i
brought by Evelyn Nesblt, who Is r
Mrs. Thaw, against Harry K. TIi
before their marriage, was not
breach of promise, but for "da*::-
for a beating administered by 'I'h
with a rawhide whip.”
The discovery that Thaw hwi e
been charged with beating women u
a whip was In connection with ths -
brought by Lawyer Joseph A. Bhny
behalf of Ethel Thomas, as nlr
published.
The same course of Informix!
which Is authority for the etatem-
that ths paper held by Lawyer A
Hummel In a suit Is the authority
the statement that at least four worn
hare been thus treated by Thaw. I:
said that the Nesblt suit sets forth i
most ths same charges as those :
forth In the .suit brought by M
Thomas.
Mrs. Thaw, accompanied
h-r
Thaw’s case. Mr. Olcott promised to Thaw's wife.
Tombs In an electric cab from the
Hotel Lorraine a few minutes before It
o'clock. Bolh women were searched.
Then they went up Mates to .Hairy
Thaw's call.
A few moments before the arrival - f
Thaw’s mother his wife came to tha
Tomba Slone. She spent but a few
minutes with him, when she drove to
the offices of Clifford F. Hartiiitie ‘h-
lawyer Thaw retained when he -1i«-
mlased Judge Ol .tt. It was not .1. m-l
todsy that a c- si.ruriK up
between the el I. r Mr-. Thaw and Hai ry