Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
MONDAY. XOVKMHKU 12. D
REI^DR^OOD^a^s^e^SgPete^StlTREIDDRYGOOD^Or 165-167-169 Peters St.
JUST AS WE ADVERTISED WE ARE SELLING
CLOTHING AT ONE-HALF PRICE.
The hundreds who have taken advantage of our Closing-Out Sale of Clothing are perfectly convinced that we are doing just what we
said in our advertisement. If you have not examined our stock and had prices quoted to you, then you are the loser.
THERE WILL BE SPECIAL VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT THIS WEEK, BESIDES ONE-HALF OFF ON CLOTHING.
$25 VALUE
Suits that would coat $25 here or at any other store in
ordinary sales', to close at
$12.50
$20 VALUE
Suita that would cost $20 here, or at any other store in
ordinary sales, to close at
$10.00
SEE IF WE DON’T MAKE
A DOLLAR AS GOOD
AS TWO HERE.
Dress Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Ladies' Ready*to>
Wear goods. Underwear for Men and Women, Blankets,
Comforts and every garment needed for winter is offered
at special prices for every day this week.
$4 to $6 Children’s Suits
Our Children's Suits are as nifty as the niftiest.. Regu*
lar $4 to $6 Suits at
$2.00 to $3.00
$15 VALUE
Suits that would cost $15 here or at any other store in
ordinary sales, to close at
$7.50
$20 OVERCOATS
Overcoats that would cost $20 here or at any other store
in ordinary sales to close at
$10.00
$18 OVERCOATS
d cost $18 here o
close at
$9.00
Ovarecit. that would co.t $18 hero or et any other etora
In ordinary *a!e* to eloee at
REID DRY GOODS CO.
165, 167, 169 PETERS STREET. 165, 167, 169 PETERS STREET.
ROOSEVELT'S PARTY
HEADED FOR GULF;
WEATHER IS FINE
t
All on Board the Loui.siua
Are Reported
Well.
JOHN D. TELLS BIBLE CLASS
ABOUT COLD FEET, GOLF,
HARD WORK-—FRIENDSHIP 1
GARFIELD PLANS
Washington, -No,v. 12.—I'Wlrrln.M ines-
s^uct* received at the white house front
the battleship Louisiana yes-
inday and Saturday, state that Pre.l-
hcnt Roosevelt and the members of his
party bound fbr Panama are In the
1**1 of health and have experienced
nothing but fine weather.
This message was picked up Sunday
morning at 4:58 o'clock at the Dry Tor-
tuu-a*. Ha., station:
"Weather excellent: everything go-
Ing well. Louisiana un'd convoys
steaming southward In column. The
■•resident and Mrs. Roosevelt arc great.
ly enjoying the trip, spending a great
di al of time on deck."
Saturday evening at 8- o'clock the
Louisian* was In latitude 28.27 north,
longitude 74, according to a message re.
reived yesterday morning. This would
Indicate that at the time the message
"as received the Louisiana was about
l.-'ti miles east of Jacksonville.
New .York, Nov. 12.—John. D. Rocke
feller fairly exuded advice at the Fifth
Avenue Baptist- church and the mem-
hers of file his son's Bible class listen-
ed with attention. He divided his dis
course Into three heads, respect Ively,
cold feet, hard work and golf, and here
is what he had to say on theso timely
topics:
f'OLD FKnT—"There Is no fear of
catching- cold so long ns you protect
ynur feet. 1 like to be out In a drlzaling
rain It I .am prepared for it."
HARD WORK—'Sard work will not
Jlffrl you. And. If you canhor-ffPt the
exirrt kina of wotk you think suited
to you. take whatever turns up and do
It'Well. The labor will prepare you for
something better. It's work, to n great
extent, that makes the man, hnd the
fellow who Is afraid of It Is the one
who will always remain Just where he
Is, never advancing.”
OOI.K—"This weather Is nothing for
a golfer. No, more than once I have
tramped over the golf links on stormy
days and felt none the worse for It.
Btlt you must keep In uiotldn—play the
game.volt know, and drive hard."
Mr. Rockefeller also spoke.wisely on
•Potlto ■—
"Real" Friendship.' "Potato - Digging"
and jother subjects of Interest, inci
dentally. he expressed dislike for "a
' e who ' ~
elnss of people'who sesk friends tor
what they obtain from them."
Slashes Them With Knives
and Puts Burning Oil
in Wounds.
PRACTICAL JOKER IS KILLED
FOR WOLF BY A FRIEND
Deaths ahd Funerals.
Pottersvllle, Pa., Nov. 12.—Relatives
of James Aldrich have received a tele
gram that he had been shot by one of
his companions, John Rogers, as the
result of a practical Joke while on n
hunting trlj> in Canada.
Knowing that Rogers was afraid of
wolves, Aldrich stole outside the hunt.
Ing lodge and Imitated the howl of a
wolf so well that Rogers seized his
rule and llred.
TROUBLE BREWS IN RANKS
OF THE SIMPLE SPELLERS
Dr. Robert A. Holliday.
funeral services of Dr. Robeft A.
Holliday were conducted at hia late
residence, 411 Spring Htreet. Sunday
afternoon. Interment was In Westview
"•metery. He la survived by his wife,
three children and two brothers.
William Bandar.
Tlu» funeral services of William
Render were conducted Sunday after
noon at the German Lutheran church.
HI* granchlldren acted as pallbearers,
'n honorary escort was composed of,
•h«* following gentlemen: Steve Grady,
George Mau, Charles Wetmnnn, Her-
' ,,;, n Hleum. W. R. Joyner, f\ E. Ren-
f"w*. John Huber. John Klaitx and Thro
''••suiter. .All of the members of the
hn nl lodge of Odd Fellows, the Atlanta
linn-Vereln and the German-Anierl-
Alliance attended In ft body.
Mra. R. A. Brockman.
The funeral services of Mi’s. R. A.
Riooktnan were conducted Monday
ntornlng at 11 o’clock at Rock Springs
‘ hutch. Interment was In the church
New York, Nov. 12.—Whether or not
real war among the simple spellers
breaks out will depend largely upon
whnt the executive committee of the
simplified spelling board does on Wed-
nefday at Its regular meeting about the
resignation of Professor David Starr
Jordan, president of LeJnml Stanford
University. The resignation has been
in the hands of Professor J. Blander
Matthews, of Columbia, chairman of
the committee, for three weeks, hut the
announcement of It came out on Sun
day by way of San Francisco.
Professor Matthews said thut he be
lieved the resignation had been caused
by a misapprehension.
Professor Jordan said there was too
much Matthews and too much Profes
sor Calvin Thomas, who is a German
professor nt Columbia, to suit members
of the advisory board, who really want
ed to advise,
Professor Matthews says that that Is
not really so, and Charles E. Sprague,
the lay member and treasurer of the
executive committee, aald that some
one had to work anyhow.
Julia Jinks Wilton,
funeral services of Julia Jinks
BOUGHT COUNTY BONDS;
FAILEO ON CONTRACT.
Sl»« , «*itil‘l<» The Georgian.
Albany, Giu, Nov. 12.—A rather pe
culiar state of affairs existed In Baker
county In connection with the new
court house In course of erection at
Newton. A few months ago the quali
fied voters of the county authorized the
Issuance of bonds to the uinount of
$30,000 to build u new temple of Jus
tice. Bids were properly advertised for
and the contract for the building was
awarded to the Atlunta Firepi-oottng
Company, of Atlanta. When the county
Ho- resilience of her pdrents, 23 Hayden , the contractors agreed to accept them
■iieet, Sunday afternoon, were conduct- in lieu of cadti payments, giving a pre-
at the residence Monday afternoon I mlum of $l,ooo. At that time the
nt 2:30 o’clock. j building was hardly half finished, and
j the Atlanta Fireproofing Company,
Mrs. Mary B. Latham. shortly afterwards, filed a petition In v
Mrs. Mary B. Lathem died Sunday bankruptcy, holding the bonds of Ba-I 0
Afternoon at 4 o'clock at her residence, ker county for $3o,owi, which they j ^
- < ‘rumley street. She was 71 years I were to sell and return to th< tount\
W The hotly will lie sent tocommissioners t«> P“> tnr uw
GHincKviUe, Ga., Tuesday morning for • furniture In the building. At present
burial (work on the building is indefinitely su«-
| p* tided, hut the gland jury i f Baker
tcTJOOOOOOPOOOOOO : county has recommended thut the
O , 01 countv commissioners levy a special
2 DEATH rdAY 800N PART OI tr.x sufficient to finish the building.
2 THESE “OLDEST TWINS.;’ O Thl* rourse will probably hr mluptrd.
OOCKi0000000000000000000000
0 0
O COUNTRY BLACKSMITH 0
0 INHERITS BIG FORTUNE. O
0 O
O Memphis, Turn., Nov. 12,—While 0
0 ai work at Ilia forge Saturday 0
0 Robert I.luke, u blacksmith, of 0
0 Ciennuntowh.'Tenn., wa» Inform- 0
O ed that lip wa * named a Inn'll- O
0 clary In the will of hi* cousin, 0
0 Henry Linke, who died recently In 0
0 Cincinnati. In the *um of 1400,000. O
0 l.lltke wa* located by the locul 0
0 police nt the request of Cincinnati 0
0 official*. 0
0 O
OO00O0OO0OOO000OO0OOO0OOO0
00000000000000000O0000000O
O COUNT WITTE LIKELY O
TO BE AMBASSADOR. O
Poll*. Nov. 12.—It I* rumored O
O here that Count Witte will mam O
0 replace But-on Nelldbif n* Ru*a!an 0
0 ambassador at Berlin. 0
O O
0000000000000000000000000O
By ROAUL DE SAINT RENE.
Fail., Nov. 12.—The lateat batch of
nmll from Annam, which ha, Juat ar
rived, contains further detail* of the
utrocltle, committed by Tanh-Tal, the
mad young etnpdror.
In addition to vivisection, practiced
upon women, which was the emperor's
favorite pastime until he wan stopped
by the French authorities, Tanh-Tul
has Imagined many other torures a|.
most too horrible to dwell upon. Rha-
Ral, the emperor's latest fuvorlte, was
rescued just a* she was ubuut to be
submitted to the burning oil torture.
In thl* gruesome diversion It bus been
Tanh-Tal’* -method to have the mast
beautiful of lit* women brought nude
beforp him and to slnsh their bodies
with a *mall blade about the *lxe of
a penknife and pour burning oil Into
the wound*. Another torture practiced
upon the women of the palaco has been
to fasten Implements resembling those
usod by Ice men for lifting blocks of
Ice Into the flesh of the women's shoul
ders or thighs, und stringing them up
to the cplllng.
Upon one occasion Tanh-Tul sent for
hi* ministry, Tong-Doc, whose daugh
ter wa* then a young child, telling him
to bring the little girl with him to the
palace. Tong-Doc compiled with the
royal rommand and wu* moat cordial
ly received by Ills.sovereign, who man
aged, however, to send him off on u
pressing mission. When Tong-Doc re
turned he found the girl almost puv-
alyzed with fright laid out upon a
beautiful great slab of onyx nnd Jade,
und the emperor with a lot of surtflcul
Instruments at hand Just about to be
gin the vivisection of the unfortune
little creature.
The heroism of the American women
who distinguished themselves at the
recent railway disaster at Kperon, and
who persistently refuse to make them
selves known, has so impressed Die
French tie,,pie that public acknowledg
ment or their services In aiding the
wounded has been made through the
United Btutes ambassador, Mr. McCor
mick.. In a leleer addressed to him by
the director of the railway couniany,
Monsieur de Lnrinlan writes:
Monsieur the Ambassador: It has
been reported to me that three Amer
ican ladles, who happened to be pres-
nt nt the terrible accident whlrh oc.
urred recently at the station of Epe-
TO CHARTER HOLDING CO.
WHEN COTTON ASSOCIATION p|u|/r |1D
MEETS IN BIRMINGHAM, ALA.j btNtnftLoHflRt-lir
| IN HIS_ BUREAU
Department of Interior Es
To Be Beorgon-.
ized.
The third annual convention of the
Southern Cotton Association will he
held In Birmingham January 17, IS and
19. The executive committee will meet
nt the same place tuft days earlier,
January 15 and 16.
At the meeting of the executive com
mittee It Is expected that the commit
tee having In charge the formulation
of the charter for the organlxatlon of
the Southern Cotton Company, a cor
poration huvlng as Its purpose the
holding of the cotton crop from the
market to maintain an agreed price,
will make a Anal report uhd the char
ter may then be voted upon and ac
cepted.
Although the holding company wua
discussed to u degree nnd It was the
sense of the meeting of the members
of the cotton association In convention
In New Orleans a your ago, the mem
bers of the executive committee would
Impress iipun the public mind thut it
tms nothing to do with the association.
While It Is aflillated with the associa
tion in having the same end In view—
maintaining the price of the staple—
yet the two will be kept separate and
dUtlnct.
Discuss Annual Meeting.
J. B. Babb, of Birmingham, secre
secretary, preparatory to the coming if
the third annual convention. Many of
the details of the Mg meeting were dls-
ctissed and plans will be finished before
the delegates begin to arrive. ,
"We believe that the geographical
situation of Birmingham makes tha.
city more accessible than uny otliei
city In the cotton belt,” said Mr. llahb
Monday, “and we can accommodate us
many people as any other hustling
Houlhei-ii city.
"We expect about 6,000 visiters to
come to Birmingham during the three
days of the aotton convention nnd we I
will be prettied to take Carp'of lh.ru
We will, open our homes If necessary.
There are more boarding house* lo the
situat e Inch In Birmingham than In any
other place In the South. Our hotels
are practically like Ihoae of AtluMu. us
they are full most of the time, hut there
are up least 1.200 rooms available, und
this Is as much ns any other town cun
do In the hotel line.
'Hlrmlngham Is enjoying an eru of
Washington, Nov. 12.—The statement
Is made upon excellent authority that
the udvent of James It. Garfield, of
Ohio. Into the office of secretory of
the interior will be followed by an
overhauling of business methods and
personnel In the various bureaus of
that department.
It develops upon Inquiry that Secre
tary of the Interior Hitchcock made
up his mind to retire from the cabinet
. - . . , ., some time ago. Having got a good
ara forglnc ahead In th« march off, ta rt in his work of pursuing a&S
l>r<iMi*rlty. VVe have ISO,000 people. |
The city I* hnstllng and It* Industries !
Pr Mr’ e Babb I* one of the beat-known ; Prosecuting land grafters, ho had ...
men In the Boutli and lx un officer In a termlned upon a reorganisation of h
commercial organisation which lx tr*j department about the time the K» -
Birmingham what the Chaniber of commission undertook it, Investigate
Commerce Is to Atlanta. The Interest t , . ... f . ..-.-i.unt
of Birmingham are first ndd foremoM \ iU %* by direction of he president.
tary of the Commercial Club of that Ihim. He quoted the |M»puiuth»i.
^ The Keep commlMsion, ln'lt*
-I*v In vti .ntn av.w'i! o*’’iilrmingham without even a srntle, | bearing upon the department. Informe.l
L ot’. l!i A V -"i 1 **2 nd *. y , , nf ‘ " K | Urtd did not allude to the friendly rival- i the president, uinoug other things, that
a III! Hat vie Jordan, president of the j-y between Atlanta and the city of j the general land office is, ami lms been
association, ami Richard (’heathen), furnaces und smoke, for years, si badly manuKei 1 bureau,
r * - - - . I . * i tbHt Its system of transacting totnine**
Is tnuny years behind the tlme^. and
that It should In; reorganised, both in
ilie office In Washington und In the
field.
PREACHERS WITHOUT CHARGES j mute thut Commissioner W. A. Rloh-
ards, of Wyoming, was directly regpon-
ilble for the condition of nffali * in h ,n
huiemi. It I.h understood that the com-
nii 'Hloii did suggest that Richards had
scarcely made proper efforts to rorrect
tli< iniHinaiingeincnt of land uffalrs.
GEORGIA HAS 800 BAPTIST
heroism in uldlng "ur employees t«»
succor the wounded, und that they even
accompanied those which .were trans
ported to Paris In the baggage car,
nursing them ably throughout the trip,
‘Though they were earnestly re
quested to give their names und their
address, they refused to divulge their
identity, saying only that they were
from Boston. Moss., L r . 8. A. Am vve
find ourselves unable directly to trans
mit to these three ladies the official
expression of the company’s gratitude,
J see no other way than to address to
the United States representative In
France the thanks of our company for
the unselfish devotion shown by liix
iinpatriots in this said circumstance.
* I “Please accept, Monsieur the Am-
SIX BIG BATTLESHIPS ! bassador, the expression of my highest
ARE PLANNED BY FRANCE J - DB LARINA."
Iii lids state there nro more than 600
ordained flaptfst ministers without pas
torates. In thla respect we lend the coun
try and th»* eutlre world.’*
This wn« the atatcincnt of Dr. W. W.
Ijtitdrnm, pastor or the First Baptist
church, at rhe weekly meeting of the At-
hints Baptist Ministers* Conference, Mon
day inorniiiir.
"Of coarse,** lie snld, "this conference lilts
uot nnjr imwer. to act, l»ut we ought to 1st
more careful alaiut ordaining ministers. We
ought to make one who npplies maud ait
examination thut la really a teat, lie should
In* eouvluced that he really has faith In our
teaching* and that lie Is fitted to do Cod**
Work In oar church,"
Itev. J. W. Millard, pimtor of the Pouee
Del.coil Avenue Baptist ehureh. followed
with a few words along the same line.
"Biothur Landrum." said Iter. 4. J. Ben
nett, “la wroug in figures. There are S*t
nrdnlned Baptist ministers In the state with
out jKiMforate*, unit, strung** to say, alsMit
tV) imatitraleH without onluiuetl ndidaters.
-V
rgia . I
Idn’t have mueh sui-eess. Oiu* felhi
eanie np t«i me and aald:
•• 'Why. you can’t get any iuImmIouh here.
We esn’t empanel a Jury without a ma
jority of them Itelng ordnlncd Baptist
preachera.’ *’
(URL COMES FROM INDIANA
'10'MARRY A POLICEMAN
Furls. Nqv. 12.—Thu ulnns fur hullil
11’.:.' .ix nt" hatllcshiiis for the French
hrKun this year.
® , Amsterdam. X. Y., Nov. 12.— 0 ; WINCHESTER TEAM
0 Jacob Steen, who with his brother, 0 MAKES WORLD'S RECORD.
o Alonzo Steen, of Syracuse, urc the O
“ "lilest twin brothers In the United Ol
S s, «tes. Is critically III at his home Ol *1 l«l flwtswxiau. •
0 fit this city. 0 Albany, tin.. Nov. 12.—A new ootid*
“ The Steens are 91 years old. O' ,,. L oril In tray sltootlnn «u* rytabllsh-
5 ’’"til thl, present Illness, Jacob O. . ^u,. iny | a ,t it by the expert! — — —
o st,.,. n lion |„e n In remarkably O whu'.irst,, \ini“ __
o «'SS1 health. He has all his teeth 0 j re|.r..-" ,| aif th ' ' ; pRDER OF THE GARTER
? 'Mcept.two or three molars. HI, gifompans. the .hooting ' for KING OF NORWAY
0 slfe Is »2 »Mr» old. 0 the ground of the Albany (.un < luh.i rvn mukwat.
°°O00000000O000O00O000000O | and at nutted a lar*e number of specta- , ^ u _ KJni ^
LAND MINE WOUNDS °The team I* comtsWrd of four own . Qui rn Mau J,, „f .Norvay, who ore lo
TWO SPANISH GENERALS. I and one Indy, and nrh tj>'; Brrlvi , lh , B for . u V |.IL «III be
11 ''8^rt^m7'“;ndiJc.ed by the V' 1 '" Kln *
T engineers, Generals Roldan und} nnd thereto •o^Ling n. >•# srt.re 1 lUsAkon will In- vested with the Uni?*
nrllanoa were keveraly wounded by I u^am of ..fthe Garter.
The body of a man cut In three sep
arate pieces has been given up by
the glacier at the Gebroulax at an alii
navy have been approved by the budget j fucle of 3,000 feet, where It has prob-
cpmmlttec of file (Mirllatnentary naval : ably lain for over twenty years. The
:“7
tht; « vploe|on of » land mine.
the tliiid
body which has been found in the
French glaciers in this district during
the Inst few* years, all of which hnd
remained buried for many j^irs.
At the last meeting of the’ Academy
of Jn script Ion, M. Emile c’artallha**
communicated the discovery of a new
prehistoric cavern In the Pyrenees. The
cavern Is elaborately ornamented with
drawings, the most important of which
are at a distance of 800 yards from
the mouth of the cave, and must hnv*
been executed by artificial light, as not
The mnrrisge Sunday night of Police
imtu B. J. Sell*, one of the new member*
of Hie police font*, nnd Ml** Klixiiltoth
West, a pretty nnd charming young wom
an of IAttiausport, Iml., marked the cnl-
initiation of n romantic love nffslr, one of
tin* features of which was the Journey of
the youug woman from her home In the
Booster eity to AtlNUtil lo \ve«l tin* man
she loves.
The two young people were we4l«l4*il Sun
day nlLilt lit the home of City I Me.-live
P. Connntly, 29 <’ullH»rson street. West
Kn«l, n hrother-hi-lnw of the ur«M>ui. .
a, ray of daylight penetrates to that | West .nrm* to Atlanta a lew day
depth In the mountain side. , ago to marry Policeman Hell*
In one pvrtion of the cave, divided -rrhal hem had been m
off like n room, drawlnga of thirty frI d ^ A „ of tl _ a ,- railic ,, n / or „ M ,|
bison, numerous horses and horned J L L.iT ^ *
animals resembling goats, have tieen ' J™
found. The blsona all wear red arrows ,,,,rln *
upon their sides. This Is the only "STn* . .. :
color used besides black by the pre- j . ells aud his bride alnnit
historic artist. The drawing* l>«-ar dls- Ieighteen months «•;•) near Little ltoek. Mr.
tlnct marks of the palaeojlthlc pei-hx) 1 ^‘•l” being at work there st that place,
and ate considered by archaeologists They were IniriNluceil by a brother of >ll*s
to be of the highest Importance. i West, who, together with another brother,
- If sn engineer on the Iron Mountain rail-
M. Comely, writing In the* “Bleole," A Icclh.g of sffeetloti was at once
on the subject of the Lutln disaster. ! deveb»|H*»l between the Atlautau und the
seems lo think that future *>u!ration II«»»sler Stab* girl, and this soon rh^usl
from such catastrophes lies In the Into Irresistible love. Miss West r^ialmsl !
hands of uu American. He says: “There | In Arkansas for two or three te^aths. and
must be some means of providing sub- • during this time received ardent .'mentions |
marines with an apparatus w hich w ill i from Sells.
tear a hob* In the side of the vessel find i Al ter her return to LogiiiiMport. the young
liberate the imprisoned crew. Hare Is r ' , 7*» !$!•**?* th»* pp - At nuother time.
Miss West vlslte«l lu I^ndslnua. itod Hells
GEORGIA NEWS
IN PARAGRAPHS
Export Company Quits Business,
Sp.vlal In Tin* Georgian. %
Havutmah, Gu., Xov. 12.—The Gsor-u
giu-Florida Ex|>ort Company, exporters,
• *f ttavul stores, has quit business andJ
Is |iie)Ntrii)g to liquidate Ita affalrvJ
The move was determined on follow^
Ing the resignation of General Manu-J
get Knute Mortensen, last Tuesday,
nnd the inability of the stockhoblers to
find a suitable successor.
6ermon to Knights of Pythias.
Special to The Georgian.
Huinbridge, Gu., Nov. 12.—Sunday
morning Rev. J. A. Smith, pastor of the
First Methodist church, delivered a spe
cial sertnon to the members of the lo
cal lodge of Knights of Pj’thfas on “The
Transmitted Blessing of Life.” The
entire membership «if the local rhaptt^r
since iii-r i attcmled the service In a lowly,
slopping with J
Albert James.
Hpeelal ti» Thi UiHiiglaa.
Adrian. Uu„ Nov. 12.—Albert Jatne
the youngest son of Captain T. .
James, died yesterday morning at
o’clock of congestion of the lungs. 1
was known for only a very few* hour
that he was sick. His remains will li
cuirled to Atlanta for burial. He wa
on** of the most popular young men I
this section of Georglu. lit a
dent In tit** Adrian High school, wher
lie mulnl.tincd a fine record.
chance for a rich American to offer
prize.” Most of the French writers
seem to be of the opinion that the on«
thing needed to encourage the study of
Ilfe'-Savlng devices is money, nnd that
trip there also.
oiiilate till
i planned. Sell*
>ii|dc
dions.
local |M»ll«-e force.
tciMIng should
Hlllll
made
•letermiin
end a laarriagc *
eently api>oluti*d
w ^ „ t i nd It was deeitlitl that the su»us,.
iiis whoie"KfirW must iool.- lu .imeriem) \SP‘ l" JSmT I "“mu'.
In Oils ns In must otli.r ro.-ss wh.r> th*? “"irrii ’ft’ik| W -rr^liul* > I lrM * 11> —
Inventive xenius ni eil, suppurt unil i n- i-uil.n'iiwu K,llu is iisu-lvlue tIn- ™ii a r.iiti- 1 !“>«» »f
itiraKemsni. Inilun, of III* (rl-ihl. wit Ml"" offl.-sr* year gi.ne
A.MCiated Ch.riticl.
The annual niectlnx of the A
eil ‘ ’ll.u lilt s, at whlrh th, dlrec
ofllrrrs for I9u7 trill br elrctnl,
lirlil npxt Frtdn.v afternoon at :
In thr rtty rounrll chamber. Tl
tnl officer, nre Dr. T. I). I
president: Joseph, t*. Luxu,
relary. uqd Robert K.