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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER '. l!W5.
=
MARSH TO SETTLE
DEMANDS OF WIFE
• IN DIVORCE SDIT
Judge Pendleton has ordered the dls-
^ solution of the temporary injunction
and restraining order recently grant
ed by him enjoining McAllen B. Marsh
from Interfering with the assets de
rived from his distributive share of
the estate of the late E. W. Marsh on
the petition of Mrs. Louise Bigby
Marsh, his wife.
The case has been settled by Mr.
Marsh agreeing to practically accede
to every demand made by his wife in
this part of the divorce proceedings.
He agrees to give her an undivided
one-half interest In everything he has
or Is to get from the E. W. Marsh es
tate.
In carrying out this agreement he
turns over to her certain bonds in the
Bowden Llthia Springs Water Compa
ny; executes In her favor a quit-claim
deed to a one-half interest In certain
ore properties In Walker and Chattoo
ga counties, and instructs J. H. Nun-
nally, the executor of the Marsh estate,
to turn over to Mrs. Marsh one-half of
his share of the undistributed portion
of the estate. ,
CHAMBER DIRECTORS
TO MEET ON MONDAY
CONFLICTING ESTIMATES
ON NEW YORK ELECTION;
ALL EYES ON BATTLEFIELD
Succinct Summary of Campaign and Epitome
of Situation on Eve of One of the Greatest
Contests in History of Republic.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Chamber^ of
Commerce will be held Tuesday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Nothing of special interest, as far as
fa known, will come up for discussion
or action.
ACTS OF THE ASSEMBLY
ARE FINALLY ISSUEO
Several weeks overdue, the acts of
the general assembly Anally came from
the hands of the state printer Monday
morning.
Only about a dozen copies were de
livered to the state librarian, which
will serve to relieve the Immediate and
pressing demand only. More copies
are promised this week.
Considerable criticism Was heard of
the state printer for getting out the
house and senate journals In advance
of the nets. It was held that the Jour
nals are of minor Importance as com-
K red with the acts, but the printer
Id that the delay was not altogether
his fault, complaining that the acts
were not turned over to him promptly.
Librarian Welborn hopes to have
enough copies on hand In a few days
to supply the demand. The nets make
rather a bulky volume.
By JOHN REESE.
“Hearst will win by 200,000.’’—William J. Conners, chair
man New York Democratic state committee.
“Hearst will win by 200,000.”—Max Ihmsen, Hearst’s cam
paign manager. |
‘‘Hearst will win by 200,000 if the Plunderbund does not buy
the election.”—New York American.
‘‘Hughes will come to the Bronx with 200,000 votes to spare.”
—Chairman Woodruff, of Republican campaign committee.
“Hughes by over 100,000.”—New York Herald.
“Hughes a sure winner.”—New York World, Sun, Tribune
and Evening Post.
“New York for Hearst by 40,000.”—Said to be estimates of
district Tammany leaders.
“Hearst will have 80,000 to 100,000 in New York.”—Charles
Murphy, Tammany leader. ,
Prevailing election odds, 4 to 1 on Hughes.
Weathar forecast for New York till 8 p. m. Tuesday—Fair;
warmer in the interior; light to fresh easterly winds.
All Ey«t on New York.
Will it be Hearst or Hughes?
Interest of the entire country is prac
tically centered In the result In New
York Tuesday.
While congressional elections occur
all over the country, and state elec
tions in forty states, the light nowhere
else is of such widespread Interest as
the great struggle for the governorship
of the Empire State.
Estimates of the leaders on both
sides are widely at variance. None of
the'Hearst people places the millionaire
editor’s majority under 200,000.
Hughes people are more conserva
tive, but the estimates of his majority
vary from 100,000 to 200,000.
In many respects it has been the
most remarkable campaign In the his
tory of the country. Realizing that
they had a tremendous struggle to face,
the Republicans nominated Charles E.
Hughes, who won the admiration of the
country by his work in unearthing the
insurance scandals.
Hearst won the nomination of the
Independence League; then with pow
erful opposition from old line Demo
crats, he went to Albany and forced
his nomination by the Democratic con
vention. He took his fight directly to
the people. Even his bitterest enemies
—and Hearst has some of the bitterest
enemies of any public inon In the coun
try—confess that he has shown re
markable powers for organisation and
effective campaigning.
Hinges on Tammany Majority.
His speeches have been marvels of
compact, forceful, telling facts. He
will carry the labor vote solidly, so say
those who know. He will cut down
appreciably the enormous up-state Re
publican majorities.
The day before the election the entire
outcome appp.rently hinges on the ma
jority .Tammany can give Mr. Hearst
in Greater New York. If he can carry
it by 200,000, his election Is.practically
assured. ,
If Hughes comes down to the Bronx
with anything like the estimates of the
leaders, and New York city gives the
estimated majorities of the Hearst
leaders, it will be narrow' either way.
The New York Sun prints a story Sun
day stating that district leaders of
Tammany can figure only 40,000 tor
Hearst in New York. If that Is so—
and “if you see it in The Sun It is so,"
occasionally—Mr. Hearst cannot win.
Murphy only claims 80,000 to 100,000
In New York, and as Murphy is likely
to claim all In sight, everything would
then depend on how-Hearst can hold
Hughes up state. Chairman Conners Is
more optimistic. He says Hughes will
come down to the Bronx.with not more
than 40,000, while Hearst will carry
Greater New York by 200,000.
In a letter to the writer, a Washing-
HOMELESS WANDERER MARRIED 29 COUPLES
IS KILLED BY T
Jamen Wood, a young man about 35
years ot age, was struck by a Southern
railway train near Austell Sunday af
ternoon. He died later In the day at
the lirady Hoapltal and the body was
removed to the undertaking parlors of
H. M. Patterson & Son, where disposi
tion of the body was to be made Mon
day morning, but at 2 o’clock nothing
had been heard from the Southern rail
way officials.
The young man was conscious before
death and stated that he was without
family or home.
DURING THE VOYAGE;
IMMIGRANTS ARRIVE
ton newspaper may says:
“The newspaper boys here think
among themselves that Hearst will win.
t believe It myself, from the talk here.
The Republicans are scared to death,
and the president has sent Secretary
Root to burst a boomshell tonight. I
do not think anything can turn the
trick now. It looks like Hearst for a
certainty."
Opinion is Significant.
That Is significant, because the
Washlntofi newspaper correspondents
are about the hardest people In the
country to tool. Many ot them have
been in New York durlfifc the campaign,
and they are as a rule unfriendly to
Mr. Hearst. If they say he will be
elected. It looks good for Hearst.
Undoubtedly the Root speech was a
tremendous factor in the closing days
of the campaign. It was a powerful
and bitter denunciation of taearst. He
spoke by direct authority of President
Roosevelt. No man In the country Is
stronger In New York than the presi
dent. His utterances, through Secre
tary Root, will, in the judgment of
well Informed politicians, do more to
hold thousand; of voters to Hughes
than any other factor.
If Hughes defeats Hearst, It may be
ascribed to the Root speech more di
rectly than any other one thing or com
bination of things. Hearst people say
that It did no harm. But It Is doubt
ful If down In their hearts they believe
this.
Then came the Croker cablegram to
McC’arren. It Is admitted that Croker
is still a powerful factor In the Tam
many organisation, though he lives
abroad. Antl-Hearst papers, and all
the New York papers In Gotham are so
except Hearst’s own, say that It has
split Tammany badly. Whether this Is
the hope or the facts remains to be
seeri.
Can’t Change Result.
Murphy says neither Root nor Crok
er can change the result, and that no
power can stay the triumphant election
of William Randolph Hearst. It Is cer
tain, however, that these two factors
sent betting odds back from 2 to .1 to 4
to 1 on Hughes.
If Hearst Is elected Tuesday he will
undoubtedly become the most powerful
bidder for the Democratic nomination
for the presidency. If he falls then
Bryan . remains the looming figure in
that respect. Well Informed politicians
In New York say that the Independence
League will be a more Important factor
In New York In the future than ever,
the Democracy.
475 Landed and Com
missioner Plans to
Bring 1,100 in Dec.
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston, S. C., Nov. 5.—The Lloyd
steamship Wittekind arrived In port
yesterday morning with nearly five
hundred Immigrants on board in charge
of Commissioner Watsoh.
By 5 o'clock all but about forty had
been Inspected and admitted Into the
United States by Commissioner Sar
gent and a corps of inspectors and In.
.terpreters, and were on their way to
different parts of South Carolina.
The first man to land was Nicolas
Niemann, of Hamburg, who had 310,-
000 with him, and who will set up as a
merchant In Charleston.
The Wittekind had 450 steerage and
25 cabin passengers. ■ Commissioner
Watsort performed 29 marriages on the
trip over.
The following delegation from Geor
gia came to meet the Wittekind and
get Information for the Georgia bureau
of immigration:
Colonel J. H. EstUI, P. M. Oliver, F.
W. Garden, William Kehoe, E. Brob-
ston, A. M. Kitchen, W. J. Donlan.
Mr. Watson plans to bring 1,100 more
here In December.
CUPID IS “LITTLE JOKER;”
A WEDDING IN COMPANY
Cupid played a leading role In the took the part of “Pinkoy Budd," togeth-
“Little Joker" Company at Albany, Go.,
Sunday night when Margary Ganes, a
pretty blonde and one of the. most
popular membera of the company, and
John Wheeler, another member of the
cast, were married. Arthur Dunn, the
mlillature comedian, appeared In this
ahow In Atlanta October 23, and mode
a distinct hit.
Those who attended the performances
will possibly remember the blonde who
er with three others, "Pansy Budd.
"Lily Budd" and “Daisy Budd." John
Wheeler, the groom, wns Alphonse, the
butler in the country home of “Punch
Swift” The marirage took place at
the Episcopal church In Albany, with
a few members of the company as wit.
nesses.
In "The Little Joker" nearly every
body gets married—on the stage. Per
haps the Infection Is responsible for
the real wedding at Albany.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
G. O. P..PANIC STRICKEN.
SA YS SENA 7OR TILLMAN
Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. B.—"In my opin
ion Secretary Root’s visit to New York
state goes to show the panic-stricken
condition Into which, the Republican
machine has been thrown by the out
look in the campaign,” said Senator
Benjamin R. Tillman, of South Caro
lina, last night when asked his opinion.
The . senator from South Carolina spent
about an hour in the city while on his
way from Potsdam, N. Y., on a lectur
ing tour.
"Elections in New York state have
ordinarily appeared to me to be decid
edly peculiar,” he continued, “but I may
say that I shall be greatly surprised if
the electors do not resent any attempt
at Interference or dictation by the ad
ministration at Washington. In con
ducting their state affairs the elector*
of the- state must be pusillanimous, in-1
deed, if they require advice from the
president or from Secretary Root. A
similar attempt was made, if I remem
ber correctly, during the regime of
President Arthur and the result was
not particularly satisfactory.”
DEATH OP CAPT. M'KIBBEN
IS MOURNED A T JA CKSON
IS BEING SENT THROUGH THE MAILS
WITH THE CONSENT OF 0, S, OFFICERS
Clerks Hold Up Pamphlets Based on Root’s
Speech, But Are Ordered to Release
Them For Transmission.
New York. Nov. 5.—Mux F. Ihmsen,
chairman of the state committee of
the Independence League, last night is
sued the following statement regard
ing the incendiary literature sent out
by agents of the Republican machine
"The reason why the scurrilous cir
culars sent out by Mr. Lexow’s organ
ization were allowed by Postmaster
AVtllcox to go through the malls, after
they had been held up by his subordi
nates on Saturday, must be plain to
•very one. The circulars are of the
same character ns the postal cards
■which were held up last year when sent
out by the McClellan machine, j
which were afterward forwarded to
Washington and burned. Nuturally,
when the postnfftce clerks received
them again this year they took the
ruling of the department last year as
a precedent, but today they were over
ruled by Postmaster Wlllcox undoubt-
MR, ROOSEVELT
BACK AT CAPITAL
FOR SHORT TIME
Kills Wild Turkey in Vir
ginia—Plans to
Cast Vote.
Washington, Nov. 5.—After four
days of outdoor life, the most of which
was spent In hunting wild turkeys.
President Roosevelt, accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt and Surgeon General
Rixey, returned to Washington at 9 p.
m- from “Pine Knot,” on his special
car, Signet, In the best of health and
spirits.
At the Pennsylvania station, follow
ing in the wake of the presidential par
ty was a negro messenger from the f
white hour** staggering under the
load of a wild turkey, which was bug
ged late Saturday afternoon by the j
incident. The president wore a broad ;
brimmed sombrero anil a long, block !
capo that reached nearly to his knees. |
■Uz return was as unostentatious as 1
edly upon orders from Washington.
Consistency was thrown to the winds.
"This was done undoubtedly because
the scurrilous matter mailed this year
was an extract from the speech of Sec
retary Root at Utica, which he made,
us he declared, upon the direct author
ity of the president.
"To have part of a speech made
upon the declared authority of the
president held up us scurrilous matter
would have been most embarrassing to
the administration, and probably dis
astrous to the candidacy of Mr.
Hughes, in whose behalf Federal aid
has been given in a more flagrant and
outrageous form than has ever before
been accorded to a candidate In a pure
ly state contest. The postoffice depart
ment Is put In a ridiculous plight when
It Is compelled to countenance this
year’s circulars, exactly similar In
character to circulars which last year
were burned by the department be
cause they were unfit to go through the
mails"
i
TO CAPTURE
U.S.ISLANQS
Captain Aldrich Sees
Plot in School Ex
clusion Case.
that of any other American citizen.
President In Good Humor.
His face was wreathed In smiles
he stepi>ed from the car and assisted
Mrs. Roosevelt to alight. After shak
ing hands with Secretary Loeb, he dof.
fed his hut and bowed to the small
gathering of police, railroad men und
bystanders as he pafcsed out of the
Sixth street entrance. The president,
Mrs. Roosevelt, the surgeon general
and secretary were driven to the white
house.
When the luggage was unloaded it
was found to contain several guns and
three typewriters, which indicated that
the president had combined business
with pleasure on the trip. The presi
dent saw no visitors last night.
Goot to Cast Vote,
t midnight tonight, President
Roosevelt will leave for Oyster Bay to
cast his vote. He will return ut once,
arriving In Washington early tomorrow
rening. A party of friends will join
the president to receive election re
turns from a special wire In the white
house. The members of the cabinet,
all of whom are very much Interested
In the election, are going to their re
spective homes to vote.
On Thursday the president will
board the naval yacht Mayflower,
which Is to take him to a point off Wolf
Trapllght, where he will embark on the
battleship Louisiana for his trip to
Porto BJco and Panama. The presi
dent will he accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt, Surgeon General Rixey, of
the navy; 1 ’• I*atta, the president's
assistant secretary, und Lieutenant
Frank T. Evans, son of Rear Admiral
Robtey D. Evans, who will act us the
president’s personal aide.
Wireless Apparatus for Him.
The president expects to reach Colon
Han Francisco, Nov. 5.—Captain J.
II. Aldrich, a nephew of Major General
Shatter, and formerly provost mar
shal for the middle province of Luzon,
sees In the present Japanese agitation
against the exclusion of pupils from
San Francisco school* a move .In a
ampalgn to acquire possession of the
Philippines.
Captain Aldrich declares that ever
since Dewey captured Manila the Jap
anese have been eager to get the Is
lands. He says Japanese are now
pouring across from Formosa to Lu
zon and settling in the extreme north
ern part of the Island.
While In charge of a district between
Malolos and'Tufgua, Captain Aldrich
raptured ten Japanese engineers, dis
guised ns Filipinos. They were on an
island In the Balenag river, and their
camp contained a fine surveyor’s out
fit, camera, etc. They had complete
maps of the whole country. Through
some mistake they were set at liberty.
Several months later Captain Aldrich
was In Hankow, China, where he Iden
tified the leader of the engineers as
Captain Ynmoto, of the Japanese engi
neers service.
He boasted to Captain Aldrich that
the Japanese maps of Luzon, clear
down to Manila, were far better than
£Apeeinl to The Georgian. .
Jackson, Ga., Nov. 5.—M. Van Me-
Klbben was found dead In bed here
Sunday morning by his mother. Heart
failure was the cause of his death.
He was captain of the Jackson Rifles
and n prominent Shrlner, an Elk, Ma-
kpn, K. of P. and Odd Fellow. He
was the most prominent mati of hts age
~rrr * ; —
In the state. The burial occurred at
2:30 o’clock this afternoon with mili
tary honors. All the secret orders at
tended and the business houses were
closed for the funeral.
He leaves a mother and one sister,
Mrs. Andrew W. Lane, of Macon. He
was In good health and spirits when he
yetlred about 11 o’clock Saturday night.
Special fo The Georgian.
Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 5.—The f oa .
ture of North Carolina polities yester
day and today was the challenge f r „ m
former Senator Marion Butler to Sena
tor Lee S. Overman, of this place.
meet Butler at his home town, cu n .
ton. The Democrats are making the
attitude of Butler in the South Dakota
bond suit against North Carolina, H
campaign Issue, and both United State*
Senators Overman and Simmons, Gov.
ernor Glenn and former Governor Ay-
cock have attacked Butler upon every
stump. Butler yesterday issued a chal
lenge to Overman to meet him at Clin
ton today, where Butler speaks, and
wishes a division of time with Over
man upon the bond question. Senator
pverman sent a telegram In reply to
day that he would be unable to go to
Clinton and return in time to vote;
that he has two appointments todav
which he would have to break these
dates, and that he could not reach
Clinton, which Is between two and
three hundred miles from Salisbury.
This move of Butler was a shrewd
one.
Butler was first a Democrat, then a
Populist and senator and later leader
of the Republican party.
Democrats Claim Eighth.
. The campaign in the eighth district
closes tonight, and there is greater
hope of Democratic victory in this, the
only Republican district in North Car
olina, than there has been at any time
iince the convention. Rowan county,
of which Sasllbury is the county seat,
is depended upon to save the district,
and the Democrats expect 1,600 ma
jority. It has be^n the greatest con
test Ih the history of the state, and
there have been the men ht largest
brains, in either party here. Bryan,
Hobson, John Sharpe Williams, Gov
ernor Aycock and Governor Glenn made
calls here ajid long speeches, and Sec
retary Shaw was here with a score of
lesser Republican lights.
The registration fias been very large
and the greatest number of challenges
made since the enactment of the con
stitutional amendment of ,1900. Under
this amendment with its requirement
of a poll tax receipt and as a .qualifica
tion, for suffrage, there have been 5Qft
Democratic voters challenged and a
few Republicans, there being very few
In Salisbury. But this Is not expected
to do damage. - ;
AGED MAN KILLED
BY AN ANGRYBULL
Oullljiolls, Ohio, Nov. 5.—While
crossing a field Sunday, Charles Bailey,
aged 78, a prominent farmer, was gored
to death by an angry bull.
PRETTY GIRLS DRINK ACID
AND END THEIR TROUBLES
TAKES HER OWN LIFE
AS FRIENDS LOOK ON
Sweetheart Says She Died
Because He Bit Her
ou the Arm.
Marlon, Ohio, Nov. 6.—In the pres
ence of a gathering in the home of
Ernest Farrell, Miss Hilda Allen, aged
19, announced she was going to commit
suicide. She then locked herself In a
room and cried:
"I am going to do It now."
"Go ahead, we arc waiting," replied
somebody from the porch, thinking
Miss Allen was joking. Opening the
door, the girl swallowed a dram and a
half of carbolic acid In view of the men
and women on the porch, and fell to the
floor, writhing In agony.
She murmured; "I did It for my
sake and for his sake. For God's suite,
ive me." ^
She died an hour later. Walter
Krouse. aged 20, Miss Allen’s sweet
heart, says the only reason he knows
why she should have taken her life Is
that he bit her on the arm and It made
her angry.
The suicide was an orphan and ex-
eptlonally pretty. Her stepfather,
George Porter, mysteriously disap
peared shortly after her mother's death
SHE FALLS DYING
AT FEETJF LOVED
Mother’s Rebuke Said to
Have Caused Act fit'
Young Woman.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 5.—After swal
lowing three ounces of curbollc add
while In an adjoining room. Miss Grace
Kern, a pretty girl 17 years old, walk
ed into the presence of her sweetheart,
A. Booth, who was calling on her at
her home, 1030 Market street, and fell
dying at his feet.
Almost stunned by her cry of "save
me,” Booth retained presence of mind
sufficient to hasten for u neighboring
physician and called In a few minutes
with Dr. J. C. Mitchell. The effort to
save Miss Kern, however, was In vain.
The only explanation of the girl’s deed
Is that she was sensitive about u re
buke administered last night In the
presence of her Sweetheart. The moth
er, Mrs. Lawrence Mettz, Is prostrated
by the affair and only through the con
stant efforts of her son and another
daughter has she been prevented from
doing violence to herself.
several years ago. Mrs. Farrell, with
whom Miss Allen lived, states that the
girl committed suicide rather than
marry Krouse.
STRIKE BREAKERS
SHIPPED BACK EAST
Special to The (ieofglnu.
Salisbury, N. C. t Nov. 5.—The men who
went out on the strike Inaugurated by
the machinists of the Southern railway
four weeks ago returned to their work
today. Yesterday Agent Buford, of the
Salisbury office of the Southern, paid
off the imported strike-breakers, who
came here several days after the walk
out. They were given $10,000 and sen
to their homes, mostly in Buffalo, New
York and Boston. The Southern paid
their way to Buffalo and Boston after
giving them passes to Washington,
Very few men left the cities of Salis
bury and 8peneer and practically all of
the men are at work this morning.
Many of the strikers deny that they
will Insist upon the discharge of non
union foremen, C. W. Hayes and Cl, S.
Turner, who refused to strike. These
men are the same who were refused a
shave In union barber shops last week
GIRL DREW PISTOL;
DROVE ASSAILANT
FROM BUILDING
Hpc«*lul to The Georgian.
Gadsden. Ala., Nov. 5.—Miss Drake,
night operator of the Southern Bell
Telephone Company, was the victim
of an attempted assault by Frank Mil
ler, a’ drunken white man, In the ex
change at Attalla. The young lady
succeeded In breaking away from the
>.mn und secured her pistol and drove
him from the building. Miller was
later arrested.
The affair has created great excite
ment and indignation among the citi
zens.
DYING WOMAN PLEADS
FOR SAFETYJF BABES
Pittsburg, Fa., Nov. 5.—While pour
ing oil on a fire last night the can ex
ploded throwing burning oil on Mrs.
Frances Suntego, aged 34.. ♦
Enveloped In flame* *he ran to the
Htreet, where sho met nn officer, who,
by n*lng hi* overcoat, emothered the
fire. The woman pleaded with the
officer to *ave her children. He ran
Into the house nnd found the children
almost dead from aulfocutton. Harold,
aged 4, I* In a critical condition. The
woman died at the hospital.
GAINESHTMAN
GETS INTO TROUBLE
When Charles McNulty, a stone
cutter of Gainesville, imbibed too much
whisky Saturday night he staggered
into the Jackson hotel and fell onto
the floor of the elovutor car, unable
to help himself.
He was taken to a room by the ele
vator motorolan and locked up, where
he was held until Sunday morning.
When he was freed McNulty is said to
have gone to u floor below, to the room
p* u visiting lady from New York, and
Insulted her. He was ejected from the
hotel, It Is said, and was later arrested
by Policeman Bowie.
The New York' woman .left the hotel
Sunday and did not appear against the
prisoner In police court Monday morn
ing. After hearing the evidence, Re
corder Broyles fined McNulty $16.75 or
thirty days In the stockade.
November 13. An elaborate program
has been perfected for the entertain
ment of the presidential party while
i the canal zone territory, after
tiloli a brief visit will be made to
San Juan, Porto Rico, November 23,
the return being scheduled for Novem
ber 27.
The Louisiana will be escorted by
the armored cruisers Washington and
Tennessee. The officers’ quarters of
the Louisiana have undergone a com
plete rearrangement, and It Is the In
tention of the navy department to make
It possible for the president to be in
touch with Washington by wireless
telegraphy every' day he Is at sea.
To View Culebra Cut.
ne Interesting feature of the presi
dent's visit to the (‘anal zone will be
his inspection of the t'ulebru cut,
which Is set for the 16th. On this tour
he will be accomplished by «'h;iirmnn
Shouts and Chief Engineer Stevens.
An entire day will be spent ill viewing
this difficult section of the canal, which :
lifts presented some of the most serious j
problems In-the great work.
TRANSPORTATION CLUB
TO HOLD AN ELECTION
The annual meeting, barbecue lunch
and smoker of the Transportation Club
will take place Monday* evening in the
club room*.
The meeting will receive reports from
the officer*, consider any proposed
changes in the constitution, nominate
officers for the ensuing year and ap
point three tellers to supervise the,
election to be held Tuesday. The bar- 1
becue lunch and smoker will be from
9 to 11:30 o’clock, complimentary to all
the members.
The election Tuesday will be held in
the club rooms, the polls opening ut
noon and closing at 11 o’clock In the
evening. The following officers are to
be elected: President, vice president,
secretary and treasurer and four mem-
l»®rs of the governing board. None of
th«* present officers Is eligible for re-
election;
Valdosta, Oa., Nov. 5.
great tight of the ministers and other
leading prohibitionists here for the
abolishment of saloons a "good gov
ernment club” will be formed at once
continue the crusade against
some of the evils ufTHctlng the city.
From an authoritative source It Is
I earned that a raid will be made In a
few days on all questionable dives, und
that the owners and inmates will be
driven out.
Gutnblers will come In for their share
of condemnation, uni It t* probable
that they’ will seek new fields for their
operations.
* Dr. Crsnthsw Recovers.
Dr. Hansell Crenshaw, dean of the
Southern College of Pharmacy, has
resumed his work at the college, after
lying at his home several weeks suf
fering from Injuries sustained in a
street car wreck at the crossing .at
Ponce DeLeon avenue and Piedmont
September 26.
Mr. Crenshaw is fully recovered In
health.
the American maps, and that a Japa
nese general In Formosa, with these
maps, could move an army corps per
fectly In Luzon. (’nptain Aldrich adds
that the island of- Palola. off the Luzon
coast, only Itftr miles from Manila.:
should be fortified strongly as the point 1
which the Japanese would seize fori
disembarking forces from Formosa.
EAGAN PARK
A big crowd enjoyed free barbecue Saturday, Nov. 3, given by
Eagan Park Land Company. The distribution of lots will take place
in Eagan Park Nov. 15th. Everybody invited. This is a fine oppor
tunity for speculation. It will pay you to look at this property
before the 15th if you want to make a fine investment.
EAGAN PARK LAND CO.,
EAST POINT, GA.
Atlanta Phone 106.
C. 0- TRIMBLE, Sec’y.