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I THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. WEDNESDAY, AUDI’S A LATE ARRIVAL' By EDGAR H. S. BARXES-AU8TIN. THE MEN WHO MADE MILLIONS IN E. H.HARRIMAN’S GREAT COUP O<KK**H>0OOO000{H>t>OOO0o<JOOO O RAIN OF VOTE8 WILL 2 o DI8PEL ALL HOT AIR. o "WbflMMpIt are'lat*"—began Barbara, r fe!l*»*r naimllj rorwr* I «ald. t'«*f to reaN«»*—” . . . . t . .trnup In not a reamir al»e fasMfe*# **ltli a etwrmlng frown. It rtara In really rery pretty. That In oar «>f the rmiMHiR why 1 rtiltlrate her lorlftr. Tben* are other* equally fornlilr; • •!••• of tvhteli In. wo nr**, l*jr tin* way, en- wige.1, Thla In. however, it aerret beta-era o«r»elreN, nn UutT Allela Barbara’* mint anil gunnllnn, wouhl Nf a InreanoiiNly. “But whether son la the exrnae, I grunt you, l» «|int«* n«- otber atory. . , . “Y'aar otipnnetiiallty will one *lay I**n«I you Info aerlooa f rouble." Harlutr.i *-«»••- flnueil, NtwSouniy (fftroriag ary |»rwfJ>re*l ••I ran Imagine nothing more aerhata Ilian the preneut alt nation!" I noaerteii. Im/tlily. “1 nactire you. I feel an If I were fi**tyting at my own nltlnrotum." “It wo«M have eerveil yon well right If I bad left the moment yon didn’t -arrive. i»nK*eede«I lUrbaht. with a dremlfnf in vie fatloti of ptiraae. . . “It KHiadtt like AHee!” I lunnuare I. tot* never were la Wonderland, were you? “Don't I"* tiresome." mbl Harlaira enMIy. “And pfcqwr take your arm away a! tnar- Do yon bear? At rare!" « “I waa oirtv thinking. I explained. “Yon needn’t think with y»nr arms. nib* retorted, with a *rn»hhig fogh*. "I desire yon to remember that I am to Ire look*! at toditj. not t our her l.” , , , “All the im*st prwlona exlilbita Invariably I rear the Name iiHrurnfal legeial.’’ I re marfted anrruw folly. “fonldirt y» make j NO OXreptl- “I wonder where my aunt la!" mI<1 Bar bara. stealing a giaa*-e at me oat of the riwnero of her wonderful eyea. f didn't mention Itarhara’a eyea before; they era | brawn, like her hair. The sort of eyea I which hold a.juahlue In their depths, and I which can b* merry, aomher, and, joyous, I S etnlaiit. tragic, mlarhlevooa—hot alwayal eadly In their effect according to their I uer’a varying whims and mood. me with a cold, fixed stare. . “An much ga—al>«* deserves," I concluded, I with tdtnhxido adroltneaa. I fhoturht I detected a transient glimpse I of (he dimple*. which I rank high among I iWirirma'a choicest gifts. Bat I souldn’t I certain. One can't be too nncertalo | with woiuen. It's the only safeguard _ poor man possesecs against the wiles of the I sex. “If r might dare to anggeit awh a thing, I there’s the Nfcr. Af»» I know where, by a I cnrions eftasre. n skiff lb* hidden, like I Moses in the bulrnahes. May'*—I waved! my hand comprehensively in the direction I of the water. Barbara hesitate I. tempted. Plainly she was | rjuIeV,” I urged. “So peaceful! Ifnve yon ever tried quarreling on the water? It's a charming relaxation, and,, wlthnt. rest ml a tug! Yon can not have ro-l course to |N*rsmial violence without endan- gerlrt-f ytmr own safety. fVuiaeqnently. one I »<*ee*la the limits of parliamentary I her rise. Vertmaly not—flint Is. not wlmi people •re tale.’' she qiutllfteil. “I hare snokeu laafore n I suit my iirin," she added, cfnrlffy. “Ko rou have.’’ I mliiilf <■*>!. ; l always try tor 1£ - ... noticed r dreadfully forgetful Haven't you Barbara rose with dignify, and. waFUng a few paces. *u:u**.| herself tmtuntnf l** | ..v eight feet six Inch-s nwsy from my right from. I; Is necessary for the isirtHim* **f this narrnflvr that the reader shonhl under• stand that we were sitting on the grass slope which itbntted on tennis lawn. I sIsHiilnatif exercise, except of a I'Jirwy athletic siifure. but there It was. I rjme with a sigh ami seated myself six Inches . nwsy mi her left bank. Barbara never # aimke. she asemcil Immensely In teres let 1 In the distant perspective of tbd«ls and trees: and sh;» was superbly uueoiis* huts of my preiem-e. I said nothin*. tirnmumflans assert this an in>|NMislblllry. It may lie ao to them, but If comes quite easy to uni - nary Mk like me. If any purls} In such, matters doubts the fact, let him call around | one sunny, warm afternoon and I shall In* newt happy *'» s!k»w IiIiii how It la done, j Presently Barbara remarked In U scorn fsl aside: , J “Home |ieople don t appear to understand when they are not wanted.” “Yoti are quite right!" I assented eager ly. “Now. I sidy Alicia—** Barbara stayed me with nn Imperious hand. „ “l*Ieaae leave niy aunt out of the quea tlon—I was not speaking of her!" Ahe sprite with strange dlstliietneaa of enundatloi). and aeraiert much nii«oye*l. I F tulercd who It con hi Iw* thst had nnmsiMl r resentment. It was very perplexing, bad another try. “fftlll. 1 sidy Allrla has a iHN*iillnr knack of manifesting herself on quite prevent aide occasions. Moments. I mean, when self- obliteration, so to speak, won Id have dou bled the charms of an otherwise fascinating personality." •Tleally. Mr. Healwth. If you will etenae me. ! would rather not jinrsne the subject." “That's exactly It!" I exclaimed warmly. “But It's the subject that pnrnues uu*—" “PleaiM* don’t try to Is* amusing— the mat ter doesn't lend Itself to funniness.** Hhv Uhl peculiar stress on the wonl, and re •nmi*u her contemplation on the Inmlscape. **I never meant It such!" I repliwl In- dlgiMtntlv. “Ij»dy Allela Is roach too ’Just s..' to-lie fufiuv. She has merely a rather • laggorated Mrs *»f the value of her so ciety when any Ineligible partv Is desirous like her! B 1 let the assertion pass, and watched It out sight. the rub suggest rtf. modestly. It Is ‘ something to sfnnd n|u»rt I'r* ordinary ruck of men. Isn't It?" Barbara looked vahiwes- of iiiicompd- meatnrr manner-but nialntalneil an nltl- tmb* of dlgnlfle*! reserve. Perhaps. I might •to state that we were attending n garden jisrty at the dowager dnrhenn of tlast r of tAe fash- At)hunt function Is . _..j»le events In Br«« ’ ’ thereat Is to proclslm pi.x-hilnied. as one «nn^PPlifnTOIPir therefrom almost ainounts to social oatra^ rlain*. eonaeqiiently. the attendance Is ex ceptionally heavy at this exceptionally dull affair. Barbara's presence here was. of course, the attraction that brought me !*> miles from Whitehall on this hissing hot tiny. By a subtle process of winnowing otiraelvea from the crowd tve had at length| When she had readjuated her hat, and | sagl iliai she would never apeak to mal again, she aslesl me If she looked “all I right." I explained. In carefully chos* , n I language, that sn**h n term was nolle lu-1 scb*c|Rnre to express the potentialities of I h-r apiwaranre. Imt 1 hoped to convey It I suitably on a future occasion. Finally hrel took our Imnt, tind In a few minutes were gliding otrr lh'* surface of the placid lake. I "We hare the water all to oumelvegl this afternoon." Hsrlstm oirserved, after a I few imaaenfs of delldmta reverie. “Now. 1 e«ane to think of It.** 1 as Id, I pensively, "there In only one Imaf." “How idever of ymir to Hud It, then, lol such nn oiit-of-tbe-wny place!** I cotighe*!, “I h ive a natural quickness of percep-1 tlon; they have oftcu remarked on It at | the office." “Ah!" rentnrkr! Barbara, dryly, “that at I once arcoiints for your promotion. Bnt you | haven’t tehl me ref how yon knew the boat I was there at all.** I stooped rowing; somehow the point had I escaped me. "Ibi you know. | think I must have dl-1 fitted It." I snhl slowly. "Perhaps, I may I he a theosophlst! ’’Talking of quarreling*'—liegan Barbara. | “Is next to dulng It." I said, aenten-1 tlunsiy. “Therefore, let ns apeak of some- tiling els**." "I was going to any-oli? I—I think l| see—uiy aunt!' concliidful Barbara, u Inconsniueiitly. There wit* a uot« of all family differences than they did them selves; but to strangers the .passionate ve- ?re yiMi make n inis 1 henience of their dlspntes was. perhaps, a take." I urg'd hastily. “First, lH*cnjise you trifle appalling. Staying In the houae lit have the sun In ymir eyes; and. secondly, the same time as I was a very quiet, phr* ,L ' * * * * * “ **— 1 -* *—uel»r. The Million! of dollara were made on Friday last Jn £. H. Harrlman’a coup In Union and Southern Pa cific aharea. King Edward, shown In the center of the cut, was given the tip and made $2,500,000. Al fred Vanderbilt, ahowji at the tick er, made $1,000,000, and Harrlman himself, shown on the left, made $5,000,000. “If It was raining soup I*d be i out on a hillside with a three- { tlnerl fork,*' said the man with { the hard luck Btory. ( It is raining votes Wednes- < day and the shower Is general < and prolonged throughout the < state. And four of the candi- < dates seem to be in the position ( of the hard luck raconteur. < The vote shower appears to be C the heaviest known for years < The political weather vane has C swung several ways recently, < and prognosticators failed to get C a definite line on the probablli- c ties. £ The Georgian's prediction is: c "A rain of ballots beginning c early and continuing until the c late afternoon. Dust storms In C front of every polling place. 0 Prolonged drought during elec- o tlon hours. High wind caused 0 by hot air, dying rapidly as the 0 results are returned. Deep 0 snow enveloping several candi- 0 dates. Navigation on Salt river 0 will be resumed at once.*’ a Thq official weather prediction 0 Is: a Continued warm with scatter- 0 Ing thunder storms tonight and 0 Thursday. 0 Wednesday’s temperatures: o 7 o'clock a.m. 76 Degrees 0 8 o'clock a.m 7» Degrees 0 9 o’clock a.m 85 Degrees 0 0 10 o’clock 87 Degrees 0 0 11 o'clock tfrni. 89 Degrees 0 O 12 o'clock noon ..90 Degrees 0 O 1 o'clock p.m 92 Degrees 0 0 2 o'clock p.m 90 Degrees 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOiKuSOCHJOOOOOOOa the hi** In purely Hiibjeetlre. If you direct Id-tempered, middle-aged bachelor. These ioward flu* left hank you will I family squabble* plainly disconcerted him: soiih* |*eeallarfv flao water lilies. I tin* Irregularities of the Oltlc tempera a hen you look ago I -onjplctcly passed." Nevertheless. 1 rowed quickly. "Precisely.** out of touch with his Mnxon re- ... I _„T . L. One morning at lirrakfaat In the middle of one of the family's fiercest altercations, l»y some lull Inter vene*!, which Mr. Hniltli made nn heroic effort to turn to good account by diverting into more peaceful chan nela. ‘Have yon,' he said. lu Ills curious; ly even tones. rodugly sequestered!" I nels. 'Have yon, — — — my aunt—T r I ly even tones, ‘ever notice*! the floor of 'llaeil Info the water and f unship-1 Chester cathedral?* .The absolute Irrelc- |x»d the sculls. vnnry of the question to anything that had *'f.et us,” I said, "at once Institute a gone liefore, and the pathetic desire for careful search for lanly Allctn. If we tils- peace It proclaimed, wns too much for us cover her we will, of course. Instantly re- all; a general shout of laughter went np. In turn. If there Is one thing I abhor. It which the original cans** of dissension Is disrespect to age and virtue In nuy shape died n natural death. Now. when any of - •• 1 *•—* * *•*—-''Ives, form." •an conscientiously affirm Alicia In nowhere solemn accents. hmaly In slg fltt.' that party are disputing among thentaefvea. or hear others qiuirrcllng. a reference to I/tdy I the floor of Chester cathedral seldom falls 1 declared lu to restore the harmouy the original qnes , I *k*® evoke*l.” , llnrltara's dimples came and went. I “The ethics of the story, together with “Fill afraid I must have l»oen mistaken," I the uinnner of Its telling, are quite nd< she snbl demurely. j OlIrnWe," I eomraente*l approvlugry. ' \et *1 would l*e such n dlsappolntmeiit to the apullcatlon. I fancy, to certain Phases to have mlssetl us.** I explained. | of prejudice might not yield a nigh she would have felt It very keen- rentage of satlafaetory results. If. f« ** •* 1 *- 'wo brought certain facts to the ly." Bniiinra agreed. "No donbt It wns ample, wo brought certain facta to the some *oi** like her. And yet I thought'*- knowledge of Igidy Alicia Cnmberpafrh-on ••Thiis coiisrleni*e doth make cowsnls of I whom he peace—wouhl her sense of humor nil.' '* I *iu*»te«l. ns I settled myself eon- be sufficiently strong to compel the no- tentedly m UnrUrn'a f«***t. eeptnnce «»f au unwelcome situation at the “I was Just going to tell yon a story I ex|H*nse of Ber settled convictions? about qonrrcllor." oWfvcd Barbara, ,: My Aunt Allda only requires manag* hen I thoughf I saw dear Aunt Alicia!*' tng!' r Dear Aunt Allots!’* I murmured eom-j' *‘Yon mean -- fortahiv. *• ‘Though lost to sight, to mein- “Humoring. In other word*, a romblna- ary dear!* " tlon of ta«*t. obedience, deference. Hr in new “Itoat* la* allly-hnt listen!" quoth ltnr-1 and opiNialtlon so subtly blended that, while barn, admonishing uie with the rudder those t«* whom It Is offered believe they linn. ,rr «,llln* JlM*lr m m lh-r nr, ri'BlIy I lit a cigarette. * lN*liig pushed linek to liievltnlde defeat. Ami the king sold—** | I .nodded. • This has the merit of truth." nld nsr- ••l^nwlre distance Justlfled as a high lmrn. r "I was staying mice with a high-1 art! Ami yet—ao young, »ud so inlh- splrte*l.\ warm-hearted, fun loving and hot-l ful!" . . , * - teinpen*d Irish family. Yon enirt Imagine| “Women, being denlml the P r *y Jege oT how they *|iuirrt*l«*«l on every conceivable» open revolt, naturally fall b 0 !* on ulph»- sulijeet under the sun. People who knew I maey, Bsrlatra rejoined. IJJvii you them attached no more lni|mrtnnre to these I can t climb ail obstacle, the best way la I to aklrt it.” GIRL, EJECTED FROM CAR, . As we approached the l*oat honse and handing stage. Udy. Allrla loomeil liu- I presslvely Impassive on the Imuk. Barbara. I pereelvlng her relative, wave*! her hand DIES IN WATER OF CREEK | I cried the exquisitely gr*»on»e«! Udr Allda. I brought the boat alongside the Mepg . a thoroughly workmanlike fashion. There wnl a shade of acrimony In her ^Phave l»een for a row with Mr. Has* keth.*' replhsl Barlmrs. with the Ingenuouff frankness of diplomacy which always con fesses what It can not conceal. “You can t think bow deliciously cool It la ,f |Ladj Allds’s expression favored the aup- position that she was reflecting that *Vonl* ness" entere*l Into the composition of *»tber things liesldes the water. But. having fa vored me with a frigid Inclination of. the head especially reserve*! for the detri mentals of society, slic continued, lu her well-bred ami carefully modulated voice: “My dear child. I eertnlnly should never have gu-umml It liy your color. I m afraid • quite t**> shiN ktncty burnt! Benlly, have to be seriously augry with yon If you risk your complexion again, rbe dear Docbeoa was asking tor you Juat now, and there an* quite a heap of people waiting for an Introduction to yon. •*IIow g«***l of them! exclaimed Barbara, with suspicious <-<iniplarcncy. “And on •neh a hot day. too!" 4 “I saw you both after you started, remarked the good lady. In her laxy. In different t**nea. "I wave«l my parasol mill But doubtless you did not parasol light ca’trh y«iur eye-n»y red one.” •lib, I’m so sorry! exclaimed Barbara, wrtth Impulsive regret, yet Induldtaldy blink ing the episode tu question. “BnVflUtte na you Imagine. w«* were having a meet ex alting dtariiaalou—let me se*». what wns lt wlkllr ealleil to yon. But donbtle were solalerested In y*»nr talk you « hear or perceive me. I thought my | might rateh your eye-my re*l one. This cut shn from n ear of the _ other car, thrown into the water from a narrow trestle and drowned In a < reek. The arrest of the motoringn of the car which struck her has be*n hardered by the uuthorUiea- * The note of warning In llarlmra's voice and the iieenllar celdness of her gaxe brought me to tnywelf again. As I ex plained to her afterward It was entirely her fault-tiers am! her lint! I lind never noticed until thnt particular moment what aa extraordinarily becoming hat—an*l frock —she was wearing. I’m afraid I was look ing at her too much—too Intently: and dear Aunt Alteln watching roe all the time! I made an effort to Impress Barbara's antil that I wns thinking of something else— affairs of Plate, and the Ilk**: and that bit rapt l**»k had nothing whatever t.» «!o ith her nli*«*e. But I can scarcely reganl ,je scheme as wholly successful, Inssmnch ns. In BarlKirn's oululon. "I woiihln’t have deceived a mouse!" Though ns I pointed out to her. I had never conceived tin* Idea la relation to that creature nt all—1 do » hate to tie misjudged, fleeing Barbara's p ret tv knitted brows brought me up with a "round tnrn." nml by a powerful effort of will ! regained my self-eontr*d. “NVe wvtv tUseusslug t’hester < sthedval. I answeml suavely. “Have yon, Uidjr Allctn. ever noticed the flo«»r of .that undent I thought **fane“ dtstlnetlv good. M*»re- rer. I pnt the question with marke«l ear nestness. bady Allela s-eme*l struck by my manner . .. *rer get _ i-unurp M«* urn* mrr- It for yourself." There was that In my voice which sug gested that an Intellectual If slightly lm- of catching things.'* "And thnt reminds me." said Barbara, with delightful Inconsequence, which Is one of tU** most agreeable characteristics of the sextf *i have l»een Jelling Mr. llesketh that we .shall have Kathleen flt. Leger staying with us next Tuesday, and It appears thst they are quite old friends, so 1 nave asked hliu to tea on that day. Mind you don't dlMpnoInt ns!" Ami with exquisite effrontery she nodded msnnlly and turned away. Lady Allela hesitated. A leas well-bred woman would have seconded the Inyltatlon thus foisted upon her to second In a way that would have rendered Its acceptance Impossible; Imt, nliore all things, Barbara's sunt prides herself on a stoical immobility of breeding In the face of the severest odds. Discourtesy Is unknown to her. “YVe shall he rharmed." she said, "If Mr. llesketh can snare the time from the exacting duties of his office!" And. speeding the arrow with her sweet est a in lie. she departed leisurely In the wake of her niece. “1 wonder." I murmured, abstractedly, "what the ilencc Is wrong with the floor of Chester Cathedral!" • I made fast the "painter” and strolled away. BRYAN IS TO ATTEND A PLAY WRITTEN BY HIS OWN DAUGHTER By Private Leaned Wire. New York, Aug. 32.—William J. R2yan> daughter, Mr,. Ruth Bryan- Leavitt, has written a playlet entitled "Mr,. S. Holme,, Detective," which I* to be presented thl, week at Keith's A Proctor', Union Square theater, by Maud Turner Gordon and company. Mr. Brynn ha, promised hi, daughter that one of the first thing* he will do after reaching New York will be to we the.play. It 1*'expected he will be on hand Friday evening, August tl, i hoss Fannie Babrtnsky. n new York girl, who was ejected and pjjIUMj wrtjed. lh- Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company and was hit by an- ..M-hat Is thl matter .. ... „ trw.tiw f.n.i in I moment s pause. wont is tne matter REMARKABLE MAN EAT8 FIVE - HUNDRED POUNDS OF GLASS. From The San Frandaco Chronicle. Nobody knows his name, yet every body In Kennewick, Wash., la acquaint ed with him. “Irish Tim" la the name by whloh he anatvera when naked to have a drink; but there are few bar tenders In Kennewick who will now consent to serve him unlegs a chain la flrat fastened to the glas.s for Tim has ji penchant for eating such delica cies na beer bottles, tumblers and other glaatty receptacles In which the In ebriating beverage* are dispensed. Tim In a stalwart fellow, and a veri table giant, 6 feet 5 Inches tall, heavy In proportion, with great, broad, pow erful ahouldera that look aa though they could furnish a force sufficient to put several Jim Jeffries out of busi ness without the least exertion. Tim only wears a No. 14 shoe, spe cially made to order, and has a hand big enough to cover an ordinary saucer. He In perhaps the strongest man In the West outside of a circus, and he at tribute* his marvelous strength to the fact that he has eaten glaM ever since a small boy In Ireland. When Irish Tim made his appearance In Kennewick he caused the natives to Imagine suddenly thnt they had all gone crazy, and were "seeln' things." The first extraordinary thing the big fellow did waa to go Into a grocery store and purchase a half dozen glass tumblers. Then he strolled leisurely out to the curb of the plank sidewalk., sat down, opened up the bundle, und proceeded to devour the glasses much as a schoolboy devours his noontlay lunch. A good-wired crowd had soon accumulated, and. of course, everybody thought nt. first that he waa working off a little of Hermann legerdemain. Rut Tint sat there as Indifferent to their gaze und critrlsm* ns nn as-1 tronomer to the maneuvers of an nnt colony. When he had devoured the last of the six tumblers he arose slow ly. smacked his Ups, looked around to see that he had left no scraps and sauntered Into a nearbv saloon In search of a "chaser." Of course, the bartender wouldn't accept payment from a man who could draw such a large crowd as Tim had done, so the big fellaav got his drink for nothing. But when the fellow behind the bar cast his eye around for the whisky glass. It had followed the chaser. Tim was cracking up the last bit of it be tween his t«*th, and swallowing It In morsels thnt were evidently sweet. "That's the kind of glass." said Tim. "that makes me think of home. Over In the grocery store, there, alt they had was them big tumblers. Sure, and they're n bit hard on your gums. but. then. I’ve eaten so much glass that 1 1 seldom i*ut myself." he added, smiling. 1 "You see, I started in when 1 was Just | a sprawlin’ brat over In the old coun- | try. I used to steal my mother’s Jelly and Jam. and «hcn eat up the glasses to make her think somebody had stolen the whole business. "Yes, I guess that’s the way I got the habit. I recollect, when a kid. ot,e o' the boys bet me .a piece of nloney I couldn’t eat a chunk o* glass, so \ bet him on It. I ate a very small piece, and chewed It up carefully. Glass Is not hard stuff, and la easily ground between the teeth If one la not afraid of It. Well, I won that bet, anyway, and for twenty-four houra awaited the results anxiously. Strange aa It may sound to some of you fellows, I had a ravenous appetite the next day, and found myaelf anxious to repeat the ex periment. 80, after a while, l ate an- OOQOOCKlOQOOgOOOQQClOOQOQOOO O NEGRO CAPITALIST o a DEFIES TEXAS LAWS; 4 O ROAD8 MAY BE FINED. 0 a o O By Private Leased Wire. 0 0 Austin, Texas, Aug. 22.—W. H. 0 0 Bill,, the negro colonisation pro- 0 O moter and capitalist, of New York. 0 0 who became noted through hi, aa- 0 0 oociatlon with King Menetlk, of 0 | O Abymilnln, occupied a Pullman car 0 today on his trip through Texan 0 on hi, way to New York from 0 10 Mexico, In defiance, of the law, of 0 0 thl, atate. Effort, were made to 0 0 have him removed from the Pull- O 0 man at aeveral places en route by 0 0 the railroad and train authorities, 0 0 but he refuaed to obey all orders 0 0 to go Into the negro Compartment 0 0 of the day coach. The railroads 0 0 which he traveled on are liable to . 0 heavy penaltle, for violation of 0 0 the separate coach law. 0 00000000000000(000000000000 Deaths and Funerals. Here are pictures of Paul O. Stensland (on left), president of thel wrecked Milwaukee Avenue State Bank. Chicago, who I, reported cap-. tured In Mexico, nnd Theodore Stensland (on right), his son, snd vice presi dent of the bank, who. It Is believed, knew nothing of his father's crime. Mou Can Save ffimg and trouble BY 'PHONING YOUR &q &he Georgian, % WE WILL CHARGE AND .COLLECT LATER. IBELL PHONE: 4927, MAIN. ATLANTA PHONE: 4401. CIRCULATION 24,000 DAILY. Nolsn 0. Thrower. Funeral services of Notan O. Throw, ler, who died Monday night at 43 Or leans street, were held at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Walker Street Methodist church, and the Inter. | ment waa at Oakland. John A. Harrison. John A. Harrison, 44 years old. died of tuberculosis at his residence, 329 Woodward aveAue. Tuesday night. The body will be carried to Lawrencevllle, Ga., for funeral services and Interment. Mies Emma Mabry. Miss Emma Mabry died at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at her residence, .95 Berean avenue. The body, will be car ried to Roswell, Ga, for funeral servles and Interment. Miss Baulah McDonald. Ml,s Beulah McDonald died at the Preabyterlan hospital nt 10 o'clock Tuesday night. The oody will probably be taken to MontreaL Da., for funerul services and Interment. Mrs. J. M. Copps. | Rperist to The Georgian. Anniston, Ala., Aug. 22.—Mrs. J. M. Copps, a widely known and highly re spected resident of the Alexandria val ley for many years, died at her home yesterday morning from a short ti neas with typhoid fever. The funeral will be | held Mile morning. John Awtrey. Special to The (Jeargtiin. Marietta, Os.. Aug. 22.—John Aw trey, Jr., the lf-year-old eon of Mr. ana , | Mrs. John Awtrey, died yesterday morning after an Illness of several 1 1 weeks of typhoid fever. The funeral will be held at the Baptist churV Wednesday morning. Jacob D. Bloom. Jacob ,D. Bloom, 45 years old, died Tuesday night’ nt the Grady hospital. The funeral services will be held at U o’clock Thursday morning at Swift « Hall Co.’s chapel, and the Interment will be at Westvlew. Mrs. Emails Green. Mrs. Emails Green, the wife of Hr. Thomas E. Green, died at 11 o clock Wednesday morning nt the residence. 155 South Pryor street. The funeral arrangements have not yet been an nounced. Gees to Aims House. Although M. J. Hendrix has lived In Atlanta "ever since the war," ,and i« considerably older than that, be failed to become Imbued with the At lanta spirit." As a finals to his life h« applied to the county commlastonci s this morning with the information that he "didn't live nowhar’" and got him - keif sent to the county alms house. other chunk, and kept It up for several days. "The first thing I knew, my system seemed to require It, and from that time on almost dally l have eaten all the way from one to ten or fifteen ounces of glass. The past two weeks I have been working at a railroad camp, where I couldn’t get ahold of nny, so today I ate a bit more than usual. So. you see. It doesn't hurt me. I’ll wager that In my time I have eaten over J«o pounds ul glass—yes. maybe all of 500 pounds. It makes me glass-devouring proclivities have fjf some time been creating considerable . wonder and consternation. There Is no an ounce of the stuff will kill any man ‘Hckery, no elelght-of-hend In his glass Irt Kennewick. Who wants to try ltr' m ** 1 *- , . , . th . Irish Tim never experiences any dlf- „ BdenUete are greatly puxxled at tne fliulty In obtaining all he wanta to fellow’s habit, and are nt a loss to ec drink, for when the craving for whle- count for the fact that the glass ap ky comes upon , him he Immediately »tree with him. WwelcleM 3 ikes the proposition to some of "the «*«• ‘hat an ordinary man would me ys" to -buy him a drink and he will | f™" the effects^of a piece of k'a»y h r j; ear the glass.'' drink. Of couraeT be get, thel* 1 ** of a pea. If It Were sharp Thli 1 may be true, but Tim Is always caret' fro many • people thl. peculiar appe- I!? tlte of the big Irishman may sound like lese, doctors claim that he bee a "cast- aifalry tale—a bit of yellow falsehood. I Iron stomach," or he could not eat the Aby skeptical-minded person ran read- stuff as freely as he does. He has s fat. However, I'll wager, also, If any- liy confirm the atory by Inquiring of | wonderful physique, and hie ability *• body wants It that way, that lees than any resident of Kennewick, where bis I a lifter Is said to be phenomenaL