Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
v n iiiiav. .trui.HT ii.
=
Soldier Boys Leave Nation
al Park After Big
Review.
i^i- • l»I to Th* (JronrUn.
I'hattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 11.—Th*
s nth Carolina and Georgia troopa,
" inch have been engaged In the ma
i mere at Chlckamauga for the paet
left for their homea on early
ir,ms thla morning, after allowing
O \»n»or Heyward, of South Carolina,
a lint they could do In a big mllltary
rei lew. Three aoldlera will be fol
io" ed by the Third Tenneaaee In three
»«< ilnns. which will be commanded by
its)- r lYed H. Phillip*. of thla city.
l or the benefit of the aoldler boy*
Camp chlckamauga will have a camp
!>“M',iHce, which will be In charge of
W O. Bagwell.
MARBLE CASE MUST BE
HEARD IN SEPTEMBER
J. B. Roberta, prealdent of the Oeor-
gla Retail Marble Dealera Association,
having petitioned the railroad commla
■ n to further poatpone the hearing
of complaint agalnat the marble ratea
In Georgia at the meeting thla week,
thn request waa complied with by the
ca-« being aet peremptorily for the next
meeting In September.
“1 am unable to underatand," aald
Commissioner Joseph M. Brown, "why
Mr. Roberta persistently ahrlnka from
a hearing of thla caae. He haa charg
ed that the railroad eoinmlaalon al
Ion ert Georgia marble to be- dlscrlml
nated agalnat In favor of Vermont mar
ble. He ruahed Into print to charge
me, a* commissioner, with ehowlng
bad faith to him.
"The caae waa aet for a hearing, and
the commlaalon wo* ready to give It
the fulleat latitude. Yet, Mr. Roberta
haa twice requeued a imstponement,
the laat time on account of hla 'falling
health.' That would aeem to have been
a good reaaon; but I have alnce learn
ed that within a week before the laat
p'-tponement Mr. Robert* preaided
ever a meeting of the aaaoclatlon at
l.lthla, nnd that on the very day of our
Inst meeting, at which we compiled
with hla requeat for a poatponement,
lie waa In Atlanta In apparent good
health."
S300 A FRONT FOOT
FOR PRIOR ST, LOT
The brick building on the aouthweat
corner of Pryor and Garnett atreel*
wag aold yeaterday by Mr*. F. 8. Stew
art to & M. Roberta, Jr., proprietor
of the American Beverage company.
The lot aold haa a frontage of 5ft
feel on Pryor atreet extending back 110
fis t along Garnett atreet, with a spies-
did two-story brick building.
Thla property waa purrhneed by Mr*.
Htewart from Mr*. Dalay K. Ryan In
1198 for 110,600. It waa aold yeater
day for 616,1100.
The building la occupied by the Um
pire Steam Laundry, but aa aoon a*
the leaae la out Mr. Roberta experta to
ttae the building hlmaelf In the manu
facture of hi* well-known beverage*.
At the aame time Mr. Roberta pur-
ehaaed the Sprenger Bottling Work*
property at las • 'midland atreet to uae
temporarily until he cun obtain pas-
taaalon of the Pryor atreet building.
The I'ourtland afreet place waa pur-
ihuaed from L. Z. Roaaer for 16,600.
Ilnth deal* were put through by W. P.
w.dthall. aaleaman with Forreat A
George Adair.
The American Beverage Company la
at preaent located at 111 North Boule
vard. Thla company ha* aold out It*
t-'itllng bualneaa, and will engnge aolr-
ly In the manufacture of ayrupa and
extract*. f
MAN IS BEHEADED
BY BIG BOULDE'R
It.r Private leased Wire.
New York, Aug. 11.—Another tragedy
occurred today In the North river tun
nel which I* being built by the Penn*
aylvanla Railroad Company. The acci
dent occurred at the foot of York
atreet, Jersey City.
When Michael O'Connor, In charge of
retting off a blaat, and assisted by
fifteen men, preaeed the electric button
tin re waa a tremendous explosion and
u rock weighing more than a Ion waa
tm own In a straight line to where he
waa standing. The boulder tore hie
head from his body and smaller rocks
were scattered among tha crowd of la-
livrera, knocking them down.
CHILD LABOR LAW
BEING ENFORCED
AT COTTON MILLS
Special to The Georgian.
Wilmington, N. C., Aug. 11.—Because
of the serious Injury which befell a
mi .til boy in one of the Concord opt
ion mill* an Investigation waa started
to ascertain who were employed In the
mill under 16 years uf age. A number
under the pfoper and legal age. It ie
reported, were found and were prompt
ly sent away. The managers of the
other Concord mill* then took the mat
ter up and excluded every child who
could not prove the legal age/ No
tices have been poeted In the mills
naming agalnat the employment of
children under 11 year*.
CANDIDA TES FOR GOVERNOR
CLOSE ANOTHER BUSY WEEK Tn n ,
OF LIVELY CAMPAIGNING TO HELP L
Hpeetal to The Georgian.
Dalton, Oa.. Aug. 10.—Hon. Hoke
Smith, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor, arrived here
on an early train thla morning and
waa met at the station by a large del
egation of voters.
Thar* Is genarally a large number of
people from the surrounding country
In Dalton on Saturday, but today the
crowd la larger than usual, nnd the
candidate waa warmly welcomed.
The speaking waa held In the city
park and waa attended by many voters
and quit* a number of ladlea.
The speaker waa Introduced by
Walter Jones.
The rrowd swelled to a total of prob
ably 1,000 before the speaking began.
Candidal** for the county offices were
numerous.
Several Arms closed at noon for the
speaking, notably the Hhowalter Com
pany. the knitting mill and some
stores.
Mr. Smith met many friends who as
sured him that the county would go
for him in tha election.
Eatlll, Howell and Jim Smith men
nr* In evidence, wearing bultona bear
ing the likenesses of their respective
candidates, but Hoke Smith got an
orderly and respectful hearing.
COL. ESTILL OPPOSES
DISFRANCHISEMENT plan
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga„ Aug. 11.—The first
campaign speech In Ih* gubernatorial
campaign to be delivered In this coun
ty was made here tact night by Com
pel J. II. Eatlll. He was greeted by an
audience of probably loo. He spoke
for about an hour and a half, and waa
followed by Mr. T. 8. Morgan, Jr., a
former Augualan, who Is asalsling Col
onel Eatlll In hla campaign.
The meeting waa called to order
iromptly at 6:10 o'clock by George R.
Lombard, who Introduced Colonel Ea
tlll.
■ Colonel Eatlll began hla speech by
asking that tha men In the audlenre
take off their coats. If they desired, for
he Intended In take hla nlf.
Colonel Eatlll told of the time Just
after the war when everybody waa put
to the task of providing, In a very dif
ficult manner for their families. He
aald that he started towvork In the of
fice, that he now owns, at ft per day,
and that he was glad tn get the Job.
Colonel Eatlll devoted some of hla
lime to denouncing some of the re
marks mnde hy Hoke Smith about him.
He aald that there had been many mis
representation*. *
"I say that there are but two parries
In this state,” aald Colonel Eatlll, "and
one la the good old Democratic party
and the other la the Republican. You
have to be In on* or the other, and I
am a true Democrat."
Oppotaa Disfranchisement.
The speaker declared that the dis
franchisement Idea waa a bad one, for.
he aald, the negroes were already dls
franchlaad, with the white primary, II*
said that the educational clause In tha
disfranchisement waa agalnat the white
man and It would disfranchise many
of them. He declared that there were
66,000 while people In the stale that
were uneducated, and they would be
disfranchised, lie said that of thla
number 1,600 were old Confederate vet
erana who were In the war when It
waa time for them to be In the schools
and failed to get their education.
He said that the North Carolina cry
wan all a fake, that the condition In
one state could not lie applied In an
other. He aald that there were 1,900,-
000 more white people In Georgia than
negroea and that the white people
through the white primary could regu
late the affaire.
Colonel Eatlll stated that he was for
cqrporatlonu, for they were doing what
no one man could do. He said that he
believed they ought to be regulated,'
but the legislature could do thla, and It
waa up tp the people to send the right
kind of men to the legislature.
He aald (hat the charge about hla
owning swamp land and draining It
with convict labor waa untrue, that he
had never owned an acre of swamp
land In hla life and for that reaaon he
could not have used convict labor for
draining It.
Mr. Morgan followed Mr. Eatlll and
he delivered a very bright speech. He
devoted much of hla time along the dis
franchisement Hne and other features
tn the campaign.
POLL OF MEMBERSHIP
OF HOKE SMITH CLUB.
Special to The Georgian.
Carrollton, Ga„ Aug. If.—The con
solidated report* of the committeemen
of the Hoke Smith Club from the va
rious districts of thla county made on
Tuesday laat, ahow the membership of
the Carroll County Holio Smith Club
to be 1,100.
JUDGE RUS8ELL TO INVADE
PIKE COUNTY MONDAY.
Special to The Georgian.
Barneavltle, Oa., Aug. 11.—Judge
Richard B. Russell, randlate for gov
ernor, haa made engagements to speak
three time* In Pike Countv next Mon
day. He will speak at Wllllamann at
II o'clock Monday morning, at 1 o'clock
nt Milner nnd at Bameavllle at 8
o'clock. He haa already spoken at Zeb-
ulon nnd hi* friend* aaaert that he la
gaining ground faat In Ihe county and
claim that the chances are good for
carrying Ihe county for him.
CITY IS REQUESTED EX-CONVICT HALL
GIVEN 15 YEARS
FOB JNSPIRACYI
Maximum Penalty Was Im
posed But Case' Will Be
Appealed. »
Nearly $2,000 Has Already
Been Subscribed to
Fund.
RU88ELL TO MAKE
WHIRLWIND TOUR.
Special to The Georgian.
Villa Rica, Ga., Aug. 11.—Judge Rus-
aell la. billed (o deliver four apeechea
In thla section August 18. He will
apeak et thla place. Temple, Burwell
nnd Bowden. The followers of Judge
Russell are looking forward to this
whirlwind campaign here with much
Interest.
TENNESSEEAN GETS PROPERTY
PROVIDED HE KEEPS SOBER
By Private Leased Wire.
Chicago, Aug. 11—Harfy M. Hill.
At this city, former attorney general of
Tenneaaee and In 1188 a Cleveland
elector from that state, ha* Just re
ceived n present of a house from hi*
brother, Napoleon Hill, of Memphis,
Tenn., subject tn the oondltlnn that he
does not drink Intoxicating liquor.
"f guess I'll he able to hold thn
property all right," said (lie Chicago
Hill.
He does not uae liquor of any strong
er brew thnn tea. The building Is a
list at !(3ft Vincennes avenue, Chicago,
and yields a good Income.
ACTUATED BY .SUICIDE STORY,
WOMAN JUMPS TO HER DEATH
By Private I-a led Wire.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Aug. II—Prompted
by- tha terrible deed of Thomas Mc
Kenna, the Grand hotel waiter, who
threw his Infant aon from a fourth-
aiory window and leaped after It to hie
death, Mra. Emma Halley, herself a
victim of spelts of dementia, Jumped
from a third-story window, and was
Instantly killed.
Her husband was In the room. He
aaw her lay aside Ihe paper and then
quietly plare the babe In Its cradle.
Before lie could Interfere she ruahed to
the window nnd plunged out. She was
dead when picked up.
The following address to the people
of Atlanta has been Issued by the La
bor Day committee of the Atlanta Fed
eration of Trades;
To the People of Atlanta;
Labor Day (first Monday In Septem
ber) haa for many years been recog
nised as a national holiday. On that
day In tvery large city. In evsrV state
In the Union, Ihe sound of Ihe anvil
and hammer la hushed, fire Is not
kindled In the forge, the laborer* In all
department rest from’ their toll.
Thla day I* sacredly aet apart for
reat, recreation and inatructlpn. On
such occasions the public I* brought
face to face with the vaatneaa of the
labor organisations, and we realise the
Immense number of men enraged in
actual, dally toll, with their hands.
It la an occasion that Illustrate*
peace anil prosperity; It la not a day
for the display of pasalon, but teachea
good wilt, tolerance and co-operation.
In Atlanta we are signally blessed.
There la no trouble; no disagreement
between employer and employee; think
for a moment what gigantic strides thla
city haa made; what marvelous growth
has placed It far In advance of all com
petitive cities, and then 'think how
much we owe to the tollers In our
shops and factories.
We want to aid In making the com
ing Labor Day calebratlon the greatest
In Ihe hlatory of Atlanta.
Thla committee haa called upon many
of our merchants and manufacturers
and they have responded generously.
We have not time to see all, and we
therefore aak every cltlsen of Atlanta
who desire to aid In so worthy a
cause, to send a small contribution to
the committee, or to any of the news
papers of Atlanta.
Make checks payable tn H. F. Gar'
rett, treasurer, and mall to W. C.
Puckett, secretary, Box 871, Atlanta.
A Hat Is published showing the con
tributions to date. Very respectfully,
H. H. CABAN18S.
W. R JOYNER
W. C. PUCKETT.
Committee.
Subscription*.
KILLED BY MAN
IN WHOSE HOME
HE WAS A VISITOR
Hpeclnl to TU* Georxlaa.
Gadsden, Ala., Aug. 11—News haa
been received here of a fatal shooting
Sprlngvllle, In St. Clair county, on
ednesday night. In which Edward
Graham waa killed by E. F. Osborn.
The shooting occurred at the home of
Osborn and la - said <o have resulted
over domestic affairs. Osborn was
given a preliminary trial and waa dis
charged, on the ground* that hla act
Ra Justifiable.
Both families are highly connected.
MANUFACTURER DEAD
OF HEART OI8EASE.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up tha Sylttm
Take the Old Standard GROVE’S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The
formula I* plainly printed on every bot
tle. showing It t* simply Quinine and
Iron In a tasteless form. The Quinine
tcs out the malaria and tha Iran
'.llda up ihe system. Sold by all
pealars (or 67 years. Price 69 canto. *
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga. Tenn., Aug. 11.—Henry
W. Bagg, former Republican candidate
for aherlff agalnat Sheriff J. F. Shipp,
In 1904, and a prominent manufacturer,
la dead of pneumonia and heart ills-
pnae. Mr. Hogg waa 86 years of ago
and came to thla city from Pennsyl
vania;. He waofttgsged In Ihe apoke
manufacturing uualneaa and hnd ac
cumulated considerable moans since he
removed to thla city. He waa born
and reared at Randolph. N. Y.. where
hla father reside*. Ills remain* ware
sent to Randolph for Interment.
FLAGMAN WAS KILLED
WHEN TRAINS CRA8HEO,
By Private I-eosed Wire.
Franklin, Pa., Aug. II— One man was
killed and four Injured In a rear-end
collision between a Pittsburg beef train,
northbound, and a freight taaln at the
Venango yard* of the Pennsylvania
railroad, near here, thla morning. Pat
rick Barrett, of Pittsburg, aged it. and
single. Bagman of the freight train,
waa killed.
JOSEPH LEITER REFUSES
TO ANSWER TO NAME.
OOQOOOOOOOCKlOOQOOOOOOOOOOO
O BODY* BITTEN IN TWO <3
O BY MAN-EATING 8HARK. O
O
0 By Private Leased Wire.
O CrlsBeld, MU.. Aug. II—The
O body of William McFlond, who fell
O overboard on Saturday laat from Q
O a achooner In Tangier sound, was O
O iccovered yesterday and brought O
O to this city. The body had been O
0 bitten nearly In hult by a slinrk. O
0 O
oooooooooooooooooooooooooa
REPUBLICAN HOUSE IS
DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF,
8|t*clal to The Georglsu.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 11.—Newell
Sanders, chairman of Ihs state Re
publican committee, (a to be petl
Honed to resign. Petitions are now
being drawn up which will be sent
Into even' county In the state, to be
rlrculated among (he Republican voters
for their signatures. This action la
being taken because of the charge that
Mr. Sanders has caused rupture In the
party In several contests In the elate.
WANT SMOKE NUISANCE
ABATED BY RAILROADS.
By Private l-raied Wire.
London. Aug. 11.—Joseph Letter Is In
London, but traveling under an as
sumed name. The young American mil-
llonalre, brother of the late Lady Cur-
xon, landed at Plymouth from the
steamer Amerlka. He was recognised,
hut refused to answer to the name of
letter. Passengers in the Amerlka say
bli occupation during the trip waa
poker.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. II.—Fol
lowing n meeting of the commercial
organisations here yeaterday afternoon
a notice waa sent tn President John W.
Thomas, of the Nashville road, request
ing that gentleman to vlalt Chattanoo.
f a and took Into the matter of opening
Iroad street through the Nashville
yards and nlsn for plans for abating
the smoke nlusance and the railroad
crossings over Market street.
A banquet will be arranged In honor
of President Thomas.
HOT GAMES PROMISED.
H|a-clnl to The Georxlaii.
Ijsvonla, Os, Aug. 11—Two games
of boll, which promise to be Ihe fastest
and hardest contested ever seen In
northeast Georgia, will be played on
the local diamond Monday and Tues
day between the local and Royston
teams. These games will decide the
championship or this section of the
state.
The local learn Is In excellent con
dition. The line-up for the locals will
he: Pulliam, p.; Beasley, lb.; McLeq-
don. 6b.; C. Beasley, **.; Burton. 8b;
Keeae, rf.; Harrison, cf.; W. Harrison,
if.; Crawford, c.
Previously reported.
I. H. Oppenhelm
Marcus Loeb
Gas Light Co .. ..
M. R. Emmons Co
King Hardware Co.. .'. .. ..
Atlanta Telegraph and Tele
phone Co
Ponce DeLeon Amusement
Co •
Polts-Thompson Co
Geo. W. Harrison , ■ ,,
Lowry Arnold
H. L. Collier
C. II. Girardeau
Wnt. Wolperts Son*
W. L. Brldwell
Inter Ocean Saloon
Ben Rosonthal
E. H. Carroll A Co
P.iA. Lynch
W. R. Bean... . . • ■ ■ • ■ • •
Carlton Shoe'Co.. .. .*
A Hegenateln Co
R. A. Broyles.. ..
Grossman,
Byck Bro*. Co
J. D. Brady & Bro
Hothrhllds Distilling Co
J. Cohen
D. B. Hollis
W. J, Brown,
C. D. Hill
K. K. Pomeroy
James L. Key
W. H. Terrell
Ktints ft Austin
A. ft F.. L. Myers
National Kntp. A**o
IV. R. Hammond .
John W. Moody
T. B. Ferris
J. E. Iltil*
Itodger* A Harwell
J. C. Schafer ■■ •
Culberson ft Johnson
Inman, Akers A Inman
Atlanta Clearing House
(Banks)
Fred Stewnrt Cot
Cassirer ft Co
Anderson Hardware Co
A. I„ Curt la
Kelley Bro#
R. F. Wynn*
C. 11. Mason
Walter J. Wood
Wolfshelmer Co
8. Guthman.. ......
D. W. Kennedy
Morris Manhelm
A. H. Harris
W. H. Faith
Little ft McCorkle
Jamb Vogt
A. C. Mlnhlnnet.. •• ••
C. D. Cheatham •
M. Shurman
Philip Schwarts
Al
Jim McCarty
B. Ehrllck
j. R. Heatight
H. G. Keeney
J. Bigler
Slg Samuel*
W. A. Wells
'Fred O. Painter
E. C*. Peter* •
Century Building Co
a Winn
Claude L. Smith
Illrsch ft Haa*
Green. Tyson ft McKinney.. ..
David Elchberg.,.
K U Douglas.. .. .. - • • ■
Oevi. 8. Tlgner
W. W. Vhtansk*
T. F. Corrigan
F. Lemon
8. C. Callaway
B. M. Wood
8. O. Vtckera..
Cash •
Total *!•
QUAKERS MEET
IN CAROLINA.
Hprcln! to The Ororglnii.
Wilmington, N. C„ Aug. It.—The
two hundred artd ninth annual meet
ing of the Friend* of North Carolina
which convened nt Guilford College,
few mile* went of Oreenaboro,
Tuesday of this week has gathered to
gether hundreds of Quakere from ev
ery part of the etate, and a goodly
number of the leading men of the
Friends' Church In other states.
Guilford College Is the center of the
work of the Frtenda tn thte elate. With
the exception of twelve yeare, when the
Quakers met at High Point, the yearly
meeting hie been held there for mere
than two centurtea. The Friends who
flrst came to North Carolina to escape
religious persecution settled In the
neighborhood of .where Guilford Col
lege In located and there established
their school.
20.00
25.00
25.00
20.00
20.00
25.00
25.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
6.00
6.00
5.00
5.00
fi.OO
6.00
6.00
6.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
6.00
2.50
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
10.00
150.06
6.00
5.00
G.uu
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
6.00
5.00
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6.00
5.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
5.00
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6.00
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5.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
5.00
6.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
By Private leased Wire.
, Salisbury. N. C„ Aug. 11.—George
Hall, a white ex-coavfct of Montgom
ery county, charged With being one of
the -leader* In the lynching here Mon
day night, was convicted yesterday of
conspiracy and sentenced to 15 years,
the maximum penalty under the law.
This was the flrst res* against the
Rowan county lynchers.
Counsel for the prisoner gave notice
of an sppeal to the supreme court, on
the grosad that the order for the
call for the present term of court was
Irregular. The evidence Introduced to
day Indicates that the mob of lynchers
was composed of men from various
counties other than Rowan. About
additional rases are to follow^.
John Neauble and Henry Goodman,
of this place, arrested yesterday on the
charge of leading the lyncher*, were
today released on 12,000 bond.
Two military companies still guard
the jail In which the other alleged
lyncher* are Incarcerated. %
FATHER IS KILLED
BY 10-YEAR-flLD SON
FOR BEATING MOTHER
Special to The Georgian.
Jackson, Miss., Aug. 11—Frank M'ul
lens, a prominent farmer of Copiah
county, while beating hla wife, was
shot and killed by their 10-year-old
aon.
Mullins, when not In hla cups,
said, was one of the most highly r*‘
spected citizens of the county, and
well connected, hla brother being
member of the board of supervisors.
It la alleged that there had been sev
eral previous Instances when. In a state
of Intoxication, Mullins chastised hla
wife, and the boy Interefered In de
fens* of his mother. HI* resentment
finally reached the point where he
killed hla own father In order to check
the outrages.
Mullins, It Is said, was previously
married to a woman belonging to one
of the best families In Claiborne county
named Shaw.
BAB OF THREE STATES
TO MEET IN MEMPHIS
Special tu The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. It.—Yes
terday afternoon the Tennesseo Bar
Association decided to hold Its next
meeting In Memphle with the atate bar
associations of Arkansas and Missis
slppl. Officer* were^elected for the eb
suing year as follows.
Judge F. H. llelskell, Memphis,
president; Robert Barrows, Bristol,
vice president for east Tennessee; M
T. llryan, Nashville, vice president for
middle Tennessee; O. T. Fltzhugh,
Memphis, vice president for west Ten
nessre; R. H. Ransom, Knoxville, sec
retary nnd treasurer; IV. T. Metcalf,
Memphis: W. L. Frierson, Chattanoo
ga; C. C. Trabue, Nashville; A. W.
ltlggs, Memphis, and Lee Barthel, of
Memphis, executive council, and C. W.
Rankin, Chattanooga; G. N. Tillman,
Nashville, nnd A. \V. ltlggs. Memphis,
delegates to the National Bar Asso
elation.
RESULTS AT TENNIS.
One seml-flnal round was played at
East Lake Friday afternoon In the
Atlanta Athletic Club's handicap ttn-
nls tournament, when Scott beat Ruse
ft-S, 8-1, 9-4. Ruse had previously
beaten Colquitt -«-3, *-#. Toy beat
Hayes 8-4, 8-8. fi-4. The other seml-
flnal event nnd thn finals will be played
Saturday afternoon.
ORAYSON WINS THIPD.
Hpeebll to The Georgian.
Orayson, On.. Aug. 11— Grayson and
Haynes Creek playtd the third game
Thursday on the former'* diamond.
Orayson won 16 to 4.
Grayson had won one gams of the
series and Haynea Creek one, and both
teams started out to work hard, but
Grayson aoon put the visitors on their
backs. They worked hard and changed
pitchers three times, but all were bat
ted hard. Grayson's pitcher let Haynes
Creek down In an easy manner.
The main feature of the game was
McKelvey’s pitching for Orayson.
The score by Inning* follows:
Grayson 58ft 880 400—III
Haynea Oresk oo\ 010 309— 4
Summary—Struck out, by Nash 3
McKelvey 12: base* on balls, off Me
Kelvey 1, Nash 4. Clower 1; hits, off
McKelvey ft. off Nash 9, off Clower 7.
Umpire, Fate. Time 2:10.
YOUTH AND OLD AGE
IN THIS PLEASURE PARTY.
Hr-I'rlrule lesml Win-.
Washington Aug. II—Daniel M.
Botvmar, prealdent of the Woodford
"Bun” Company, of Versailles. Ky„ Is
In charge of a party of 60 Kentuckians,
most of whom are women, who are tak
ing tn the sights of Washington. There
is no age limit In the party, the young
est member, pretty little brown-eyed
Mary Walton, being 8, and the oldest
member. Mis* L. P. Caldwell, who
complain* that the others don’t walk
fast enough for her, II.
YOUR EYE GLASSES
Are an Important factor In your ap
pearance. The Integral Kryptok In
visible bifocals are dressy and comfort-
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Made exclusively by Jno. L. Moor* ft
Rons In Georgia. 42 N. Broad St..
Prudential building.
Is Consul at Tahiti.
Washington. Aug. 11—Dr. Julius
Dreher, of Selwood. s. C„ has been
choeen American consol to Tahiti, So
ciety Islands. He was formerly presi
dent of Roanoke College, Salem. V*.
PULLMAN CARS WRECKED;
CO A CHES REMAIN ON IRA CK
By I’rirate !.*ii**d Wire.
Spencer, N. C„ Aug. 11—Passenger
train No. K, northbound, on the South
ern railway, struck an open switch ns
It waa leaving the yards here about 10
o'clock laat night. Three Pullman sleep
ers, which the engine was pulling.
turhed over, but.Giot a single person
was Injured. An unusual feature of the
accident was the fact that the sleepers
In the middle of tho train were over
turned, while the two day coachea In
front and two In the rear remained on
the track, tu did the locomotive.
MEETS CHARMING WOMAN,
AND NOW HE’S OUT $800
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, Aug. 11—A handsome
young woman, giving the name of
Mrs. Hamilton, waa arraigned yester
day before United States Commissioner
Shields, In the federal building,, on a
charge of mailing letters In which, un
der a pretense of matrimony, she Is al
leged to have conducted a scheme to
defraud. The complainant was James
B. McClelland, a business man of Phil
adelphia, who avers hi* acquaintance
with the young woman cost him 3809,
3600 of which went for an engagement
ring.
.-It Sna revealed today that the wom
an calllng-'heraelf Mrs. Helen Hamilton
la none other than Mra. George T. Ver
i-null. who figured In a sensational
horsewhipping of her husband some
thing over a year ago.
It appeared that tho love letters com
plained of were written to McClellan
with an alleged ulterior motive, but
strangely enough McClellan himself did
not prosecute the woman. He turned
the matter over to the postofflee au
thorities and they became the com
plainant.
FROM LOOKOUI MOUNTAIN
TO PANAMA BY WIRELESS
Spcclni to The Georgian. . _
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 11.—The
DeForrest Wireless Association Is to
establish n wireless station on Lookout
Mountain. H. B. Fauntlpmy, south
ern manager, la to have charge of the
establishment of station, tyhlch will be
established by the force^ In Atlanta,
where the company ha* a station on
(op of the Candler building. The com
pany haa erected stations on the coasts
of Cuba, Porto Hlco and‘ Panama. It
Is stated that when the wireless sta
tion la established on Lookout Moun
tain messages can be sent to Panama,
Porto Rico, Cuba and to all points In
the country where stations have been
located.
WITH HIS PARENTS AND WIFE DEAD
HE DID NOT CARE TO LIVE LONGER
By Private beared Wire.
Toledo, Ohio. Aug. 11—Charles B.
Funston, aged £5, general agent of the
North American.Muttml Life Insurance
Company, of Mansfleld, Ohio, com
mitted suicide by drinking carbolic
ncld In a hotel here late yesterday. He
left this note:
"Father dead, mother dead, wife
dead, no children, no home, no use
living. Please notify my sister, Nettle
A. Funston. Columbus, Ohio."
, Funston Is supposed to be a nephew
of General Fred Funston. The body
was removed from the hotel after dark
and the suicide hushed up.
DIDN’T KNOW WHAT BRYAN SAID,
BUT THEY ALL ENJOYED HIS VOICE
By Private I-wised Wire.
Paris, Aug. 11.—William Jennings
Bryan arrived In this city todays
An Interesting Incident which occur
red during Mr. Bryan's visit tn the
chateau of Mr. and Mra. Louis Lom
bard, at Trevahn, near Lugano, Swlts-
erland, la being recited.
Italian noblemen staying nt Trevano
were very anxious to hear Mr. Bryan
apeak. A reception was arranged nnd
Mr. Bryan made a few characteristic
remarks. It IX safe to say that not half
a Uosen present understood a word of
what was said.
When .Mr. Bryan had .laished all
they could say was, "we enjoyed your
voice."
Mr. Bryan replied:
"You Italians are all musicians and
you Insist on making me a performer,
too.”
The Bells of Shandon.
Ami ret* —
1 oft4*i» think of
Tho*** Shamlon Mix
XVUMoainla m* w JM would
In flt«* Buy* of childhood,
FIIuk round ny rradlw
Their tangle Hindis.
On this I pointer
WhereVr I wiiuder.
And tho« grow fonder.
Kweet I'ork. of the**—
With thy India of Shandou.
Thnt sound so grand on
The pleasant waters
of the river !***«•.
Tolling snldluie iu
t’afhedntl shrine.
While nt n gllln* rate
For memory, dwelling
On etudi proud swelling
Of the "belfry, kindling
Its Indd mites free.
Mnde the India of Kbnndoti
tbinnd fnr more grand on
Tin* pleasant waters
Of the river I*ee.
I’ve heard hells tolling
•*OW Adrian's Mole” In, '
Their thunder rolling
From the Vatican.
And rynitttls glorious
Hwinging nprott lion*
Ibit the ootiuds were sweeter
Than the ilotue of Peter
6 lings o'er the Tiber,
ftWlflLi -
Racial far man- annul on
The plrsMtit waters
Of tbs rim Lee.
There's a bell In Unsrnw
Wklla os tower awl kiosk o
In Mt. Hopht*
, The Turkman gets.
Ami laud In air
1*11* men ta . prayer
I ram I be tsnering summit
of Ull minarets.
Buck empty pksatem
I freely grant them;
But there I. an anthem
Mare ilenr to ma— ,
'Tin jbe Ih‘I1, af Hbsmlan,
- That snuml so gram! on
The pleasant waters
Of the river Isa*.
—Francis Msbony (Father Proutl
Six Man are Burned.
Norfolk, Va, Aug. 11,—While driving
rivets in the paint locker of the torpedo
boot destroyer Worden, at the ngv>'
yard here, William Wilson, Hsnry
Shurman. Joseph Harrow and three
negroes were burned yesterday by an
explosion caused by a red-hot rivet
falling Into a can of vamlah.
Kings for God-Fathsrs.
Berlin. Aug. 11.—When the German
emperor’s grandson Is christened Au
gust 29, .Its god-fathers will be the
king of England, emperor of Austria
and exar uf Russia.
CONTRACT' LET FOR 8PLENOIC
MILITARY SCHOOL
AT GAINESVILLE.
Gainesville, Go. Aug. 11.—The work
and Influence of Brenau College con
tinues to grow. Aided by the cltlxens
of thla splendid town. Presidents Van
House and Pea re*, of Brenau. have
Juat let the contract for the first build
ing of the great Military Academy,
which they propose to build. This
building will cost about 340,000 and
will be the most complete In the South
It will be located In Chattahoochee
park, knd IU site Is the most beauti
ful In north Georgia. The school will
open In the fall of 1947.
Peachtree 6trest Paving.
Consideration of tha Peachtree pac
ing proposition, with both the asphalt
and the bltullthic factions present, will
be the principal matter up before the
(Inane* committee at IU meeting Mon
day, next. The edmmiuee wlU how
session at 19:30 o'clock.