Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
MONDAY. TAKVAUt ]«, im.
\V. E. TREADWELL & CO.,
R,. a l Estate and Renting
Agents,
Vll Classes City Proporty
and Farms.
21 Smith Broad Street,
Iiell ’Phone 2644.
Atlanta *Phone 3803.
NORTH SIDE
ini.l.rii
[, is'iiu i'r
,«,I ult
i..|ero Improvement'.to appreciate
...i,..I know, you will ban* to eve
sss&asr™ bm ~
ElTiiFTuOOM HOUSE; NEW; MODEL;
rrnninoM HOUSE: NEW; up-to-
* " M.roo.
“ql.; Mil Ut.rl.-a
A
i; H.W0.
Zt, \ottTII JACKSON; tCIUHTROOM
a,,.,'., .-..rncr let: servant. hooee. Iiern
”, which we can aall at the low
p? r . ..
T-TTI'm. i nt avenue, eiuhtuoom
1 nm-h-rn In every particular.
ZfiTrtuiZ STREET, TWELVK-RopM
K ho***: does In. It you are Inttr-
..a- U4 at once for price.
HTliTvE TWO POUR-ROOM HOUSES,
I'iii.r.'lry 4lreet; 41.100.
*]l7lli: ..ITOBTUNITV T0 1TBCUA8E
, rdv »H n«m hriek bulldlux for Mi.-
.,7 pays lit* per real oa a leaae. Thla
1, , in and weU lo-ntr.1 on
•'4;-Tl.WT»tra
rt
FOR RENT.
nWEIXINOB.
sSrwl?
nat aink iu tli«* kllcbtu; bu eonbUiUn
fir* Baht alter,.: Is heated
."®t *jr ftirnafv; tbli bulldllf Is np*
abnr^lh. IT. 1 ' ,,,r * ^“e- k "4*S la far
■ I ff**" reniln* profierty; la now
wkS P w?ii ‘li■‘l 11 ' °! ,,14r - J"0«.' Vlratl Jonea,
Henann* In showing yon
tbranfh the hmioo. Wait I'eeohtree atreet
rara noe Work nvrsy. will I.. meant Pell-
ruMr 7 I. Ileute W per innuth.
M IIAItltlta HTIIKF.T-THIS TWO-
room frame, on lot he by 110,
on thn aniith nlile of West llarrla atreet,
tween lMlllmna an.l Spring streets. Hae
F"*- h b<tt,aiid euld water, hath, oloaet. alnk
lH 'SLiBehen: in a good neiatilHirinnni and
itLfE? tSIB'fl comparatively new, ami
filler miVlh. "' l> '' rU "' T “
NEW STORE OEM. RICH & BROS.
IS THROWN OPEN TO SHOPPERS
*^ol| A rtaea 1 aud L prlee2 r 0T,,EU " 0VBKn
JOHN J. WOODSIDE,
THE RENTINO AGENT,
12 Auburn Avenue.
Both Phofleggll.
north ►Ide.
SOUTH SIDE
ttv«>-rooa>, ball aud batb;
i;i:OR(ilA AVENUK. NEAR GRANT
mhi room cottage; 60 by ISO; caaj
£ SEVEN INJURED
Sil.l. STHEET—HIX-ROOM; 50 BY ISO; 12.
C! KVW«><»!» AVENUE. NEAR nROYf.EH
aiVV-m; 5n by ISO; $2,760..
CHANT STREET. NEAR GEORGIA AVE
. in'iv six room; SO by ISO; $3,000.
pAVil.'tGX STREET. FIVE-ROOM; 50 BY
AUK AVENUE—HIX-ROOM; 60 BY 200;
u\n:i»ERATE AVENUE. NEAR 80UTII
|t..i;li>mr«l; ftlx-rooui; 60 by 150; «*oay
,-rm»: Sl.^\
Mil Til PRYOR STREET, NEAR GLENN
*atra-e-t; nvit-atnry. eight-room; 60 by 160;
cim uni electricity; all modern con
fttH-eft. etc.; 15,000.
CAHTOL AVENUE.
BETWEEN
Good white
, - — -t. gtiw.,3 oliTa
w.»!«*r, hath. airvot tmprorr
r* ill di.itrn and |ml«l for. Street ear
Ih fr*»m of hotiao; abut near Da via
. i white public achool. TbU U n bar-
ib. out and look at It. \\V cm aell
1*1.1 cc at the extremely low price of
WEST END
IJ|M»N STREET-WE HAVE A BEAU-
f.il home luted with na for Immediate
on j.-.oimt of party leaving city; two-
* ten-iiHim: lot lift bv S*0; elevated,
•b |..t; houae wan built for a home;
J.-rn .iml has all conveniences; atablea,
Iio'iko*. ete. Tertua $12,000.
COT-
Id NN stheKT-FIVB ROOM COTTAGE;
FUNERAL NOTICE.
linotlKS-DliHl Mnnilny morning, Jannary
1J. MW. aft.r a abort lllni-aa. Mr. Clyda
llrnoka. Fnn.ral aerrlrea at the real,
donee, an Weal IVaf-htrre Place. Wed-
neaday mnrnlua nt 11 a'rlorY • Poneral
prlrate. The following gentleman will
iileaae art e, imliiioarere and meet at
liarclay * Itraudon'a, at 10:10 o'clock:
ii. *' yUgtil. J. T. -tlolleman, J. C.
«'*£'Smith. AT,rr ' F - “ 0l * M AU,on '
Express Dashes Into
Monon Passenger at
South Chicago.
Chicago, Jan. 14.—Seven peraona
were Injured, two aerlouMy, In a rear-
end colllKion on a Monon limited paa-
aenger train with a Wahnah express
at the One Hundred and Twelfth atreet
creasing of the Western Indiana tracka
at South Chicago at 12:30 oVlock this
morning.
Fife pannengers were In the rear
aleeper of the Wabash train, and it la
aald thnt all of theae were more or
lesa seriously hurt. The coach caught
fire and was entirely consumed, despite
the efforts of the trainmen, pusseng
ers ami a rescuing party.
The following are among those lo
ured:
John Ollnger, Toledo, Ohio, body
crushed, may die.
C. W. Thomas, Toledo, Ohio, inter
nally Injured, serious.
Wayne McIntosh. Toledo, Ohio, cut
about the body, not serious.
George Pearson, Grand Crossing.
Chicago, badly bruised.
The names of the engineer and flre-
en or the Monon train cannot be
learned. It was said, however that
nnltlier wafl aprlouaiy injured, although
both were badly cut. The causa Of
the accident. If Is reported, was the
failure of signal torpedoes placed on
the track to explode. The track is
used by the Erie. Monon and Wabash,
and each train Is supposed to run 46
minutes apart. The torpedoes placed
by the Erie train worked satisfactorily
and Ihe Monon crew placed Its signals
in turn.
The train halted nt One Hundred and
Twelfth atreet while the torpedoes were
being placed and while the train was
DONE WITH PROHIBITION;
DR. BROUGHTON IS BITTER
AGAINST CITY COUNCIL
Rfv. !>r. L»n O. Broughton la Son*
with thr tight for prohibition for tha
prearnt. Ha la dona with It until ha
i tome hope of arrompllahlnc ra
suits.
In the prelude to hla Sunday night
aarmon he mnda thla announcement
and explained why he made the etnte.
mem. In addition he dlaeuaaed hla
promlaed apology to the genera! coun
ell for the aland taken at the time tha
mayor vetoed the high license ordi
nance and aald no apology waa coming
to them becauae the members had
overridden Ilia veto an.l hud ramoveil
the Important clause relating to the
Inerenae in tha number of aatoona.
"Will I apologise to men like that?"
asked Dr. Broughton of hla t-ongregn-
lion. "If you kay I am technically due
them an apology than technically 1 will
apologise to every one of the urlglnat
seventeen except Mr. Bilim. I will do
thla with one breath and then luat na
quick os 1 can take another breath I
wilt denounce ttre-wrhote lot of-them us
political trtrkaters and moral Towards.
They have robbed ua'of the very tneae.
ure we had every reason to expect
some protection from. What do we
care whether a man goea to hell in as
automobile or a dog cart?"
Dr. Broughton aald hla heart was !
elek concerning the whisky situation 1
In Atlanta, but that be had done his |
best In the fight tor temperance against j
tha saloon power. tie aald he had 1
clamored for prohibition and that the >
temperance adwocatse had no- nght in
their hands a few weeks ago. Now. ha
aald, the devil had gotten Into the pro.
hlbttlon farces and they west divided
and that the compromise spirit hod to- j
ken possession of the anti-saloon >
forces.
“Now what I have to say to you ta
this," concluded Dr. Broughton. "The
proposition - Is up to you. you oom-—
promisors. Do as you like with R. AM
for me, I am dona with the fight until
1 aea aome hope for accomplishing
something. I shall continue to express .
my opinions from this platform ]uat j
as I have done, but as for trying to ' ,
bring any Inltuence to bear upon tha 1
powers with respect to this damnable
traffle of liquor. I am done, and l call
upon you men who are responsible for
this compromise condition to answer
before God and this unfortunate com-
"Tbe spirit of compromise has soak
ed ua deeper In liquor and we are oa
the way to hell. God knows who hoe „ :
done It.”
FORAKER HAS NO IDEA
OF GIVING UP FIGHT
TTaxhlngiin. J.m. M.-ruuowHtf tlt«
reading of the president's message,
Senator Koraker mode n few remarks,
and gavo no Indication that he hod any
Intention of dropping the controversy
or withdrawing hla demand for a full
Investigation.
"This testimony, such aa we have re.
celveil here," ho said, "does not In any
way remove Ihe object Ions I have all
along uiged ugulnst this proceeding. 1
have stood for a hearing for these men.
a Bfonu at unicn anj eta m repre-
sented and their. Interests cared for.
This testimony which la aent was
taken. If we are to believe the press
reports from Brownsville, be.\nd closed
doors. The men were not represented
by counsel nor XIaa any opportunity
given them to cross-examine wit
nesses."
At the conclusion of Senator Fora-
kef's remarks Senator Cullotn called
up for consideration the legislative and
judicial bill.
,J
$15,000 BOKO
OF
SPLENDID NEW DEPARTMENT STORE OF M. RICH A BROS. CO.
Handsome Whitehall
House Draws
Crowd.
MODERN FITTINGS;
BtandHttll the Witbrnah expresn.
running nt 26 miles nn hour, collided
with it. wrecking the rear Pullman and
derailing It-
■ > ... |,Fn nrw, w,--'.
quxN sTUr.T~six.nno>!; so nv is?;
I l l sritKKT—R1X-ROOM; W RY 200: *3.
A>smr STItKKT—FIVE-BOOM; W BY 2*
FA It K STIir.F.T-KKlUT-ltnoM; SO BY
FARMS
I’M: I OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A FARM
' • -i'Tf* ut n Mr Iwirgnln. wilhln 2H
i .. ..f Rtifkhfdtl, roitRMtlnR of two tlir#N»
mu* ntvburd. etc. If tnkrr
11 •« «li»vn. $960 bay* It.
V it EH 7 Mil. EH FROM ATI. A NT A
•• • « itArgaln at $1,200. About 16
-U. ting- spr I iir; I tent wnforetl place
j. tuiiity; public ro.nl tbroiigli form.
M IIEH IN CORK COUNTY. 4 MJLKH
K*'iui*nnw, On.; 37 aeren rinmI imtti
“"i- i-«iM*.l for tbM y.Nir at $»»; $2.5“"
Id-Vo (IKS I.AXn. 7 Mli.Ks T-llVlM II
’ H-**n Pin t HhnnU mud. new ilx-rm»tn
; fhln In one of the InhU fnrnie In
">My; $.*.$»». Come and investlRnie
! { 'no »l*t; It Is complete In every pnr
SEVERAL HUSTLING
FOB CITY HALL JOBS
" He politician* with pull* aif
• c wires to get friends fastened tu
I leser plums on the .municipal tree,
-■"mmtttee of council on public
■'nga and grounds will decide nn
' ceday afternoon at I o’clock who
1 be engineer at the city hall,
present engineer, F. I* Bo-rne. I»
■ ui'llilste for re-election, but he Is
--I by William Catton.
n..ther rare for a Job will be pulled
' iho same lime, when the city hall
'-r la named. The Job Is now held
s H Jsekson. but Tom Wright, now
mipuiatlng the city halt slcvator, D
tor job-
BY VIRGINIA PAPER
TO STOP ATTACKS
Richmond Daily Serves
Notice on the Black
Loafers.
Richmond, Vs., Jan. It.—Fear of
serious race disturbances has been
aroused among.both white and negro
residents its a result nt Insults which
have been offered recently to white
women by negroes. Warning was
served on the blacks today that such
actions will not be tolerated. 8
In Ihe lase fortnight a score of wom
en and girls have been Insulted by
blncks In the tieat residential districts
In the early evening.
Commenting on the situation, after
saying It believe* the blame reals ui«m
a few negro "loafers” who have re
cently come to Richmond, The Newa-
Leader any*:
"The Aral of those who la caught by
anv white man will be killed. There
are to he no two ways about that The
streets of Richmond will he kept safe
for women day and night.”
CUT WATER BIDS
COMPLETE STOCK.
Addition to Shopping Dis
trict a Worthy
One.
A reduction In the water rate* from
cents to 40 cents—a reduction of
U 1-3 per cent. Is w hat Oeneral Mana
ger Park Woodward of the waterworks
thinks will be possible after the pro-
l>i«ed Improvements to the system are
"'itut even tf the half million of bonds
for this purpose sre Issued, It Will Iske
two vears to do the work. It will take
nearly that time to get a new pumping
engine If It was ordered now, and the
work of extending the mains and sub-
-ntutmg larger mains where needed
rake about the him length vt
lima.
Quietly and without the blare of
trumpet,, the big flve-atory department
store of M. Rich A Bros. Co., on White
hall street, was thrown open to the
shopping world last Saturday and thou
sand* of Atlantans visited the big em
porium until the doors closed lata Sat
urday night.
Atlanta's shop|>ers found that ono of
the completes! and most commodious
department stares In the South, stocked
with everything dear to Iho feminine
heart, had blossomed out on Atlanta's
“great white way" and waa ready for
their Inspection. They responded read-
liv and ihronas of peonle crowded
throughout the big building all day
long.
Every cltlaen of Atlanta has reason
to be proud of thla enterprise and the
push and energy of one of the most en
ergetic llrms In the South. The Arm
has also reason to be proud of the bun-
dreds of faithful patrons who have fol-
lowed them through the months In
temporary quarter* while Ihe new
building waa In process of construction
and everj-body wns relieved when the
news spread that the big mahogany
doors of the new building had been
thrown open.
On Generous Plan.
The new store la built upon a gener
nus plan and on extraordinary days
there should be room for all. The
entrance le elxty-flve feet In width,
and handsome glass doors prevent the
blustering wind* of winter from chill
lng while waiting for friends or for
rara.
The visitor gets an unbroken view- of
the entire tint floor oa anon as the big
doors are passed. Thr glass cases are
act upon green marble bases and the
long broad stale* exjend throughout
the length of- ihe building. The high
mahogany shelves flunk the glistening
ebon rases paneled nt Interval* with
mirror* and alternating with wrapping
counter* present a pleasing picture.
In convenient stalls are rash regis
ters Alted w-llh telephone* connected
with the nfflre and n system has been
Inaugurated thnt will reduce to a mini
mum Ihe time wasted In walling for
change. In the Installation ot thin ape-
claf cash reglater service ihe manage^
ment believes that one of the most sat
isfactory ayatema In vogus cannot but
result In making shopping a pleasure
Splendid Arrangement.
In the center of Ihe More Is located
the notion deportment. The entire
wall apace nn the left ms for bark ns
the elevators Is given *over to while
goods, dress goods and Bilks except at
the left of the entrance, where the
glove counters are located, and nn the
right, where the umbrella Mocks have
been Installed The arrangement of
the entire lower Door Is very similar
WANT TO CURTAIL
LEADER’S PRIVILEGES
YV&xhlnjiton. Jan. 14.—Ax a result of
th* attempt now beinjt made by some
of the Democrats of the house to de
feat John Sharp Williams, of Ittts-
slsstppl, for Ihe minority ltmifrrshlp In
the next conuress, various Democrat*
today discussed the advisability of the
next minority leader, whoever he might
be. having the privilege taken away
from him of controlling the Democratic
appointments to committees.
! Representative William A Jones, of
Virginia, said thnt he would Introduce
a resolution in the Democratic caucus
next fall providing thnt the minority
leader should not have the privilege, of
conn "Ding H** 4 v«»miolll*M* u|«|MiiniMclMft
of tin* Denvtu rats. This privilege, ft is
understood, wan tlrst •xsrclaed by Mr.
Halley, of Texas, and then by Mr. Wll
Hams, the house lender. Should Mr.
Jones’ resolution be adopted, the Deni
ocrutlc committee appointments would
be made by the speaker of the house.
Was Readily Given
and Prisoner Was
Released.
PROBE FOR VIOLATIONS
OF THE WHISK l LA W
Spcclfll ta The Georgian.
farK-ravlUe. O*.. Jffn. It.—In hts
charge to the grand Jury this morn
ing Judge J. W. File, of Ihe superior
courl, took occasion to place stresa on
the violation of the liquor law by deal
ers shipping whisky Into dry towns In
bottle form, it* laid particular atresa
on the law as would apply to Atlanta
dealers shipping to Cartersvllle and
urge.1 the Jury to make A thorough In
vvstlgntlon, and It they found the Inw-
wus being violated |o return Indict-
incuts against the guilty parties and he
would have them prosecuted to the full
.-si extent of the law. The Jury re
11 red to the room and It 1s understood
that .many witnesses are to be called
before It.
to thnt of the old store Just vacated
The walls of the store ure painted
white with beautiful metal celling. Two.
large skylights admit suAlelent light
to make the use of artlAelnl light* un
necessary and nt the celling la lined
with electric globes. The store la 231
feel In length.
No store In the country will have n
more complete silk department than
Rich's. It will occupy nb-mt so feet In
Ihe rear on Ihe atreet floor and will ex
lend toward the front on either sld-
about 32 feet. The building has two
extension*, the crockery department
having been Installed on thr Hunter
atreet ell. which la 76 by M feet. The
shoe and piano department* have also
been Installed In this portion of the
big department store.
Other Departments.
The suit and cloak departments have
been Installed on tho second floor.
Over a hundred feet of space has been
given over to the lingerie department
on the left aids of the building. The
ntllng and sewing rooms have been la
Mailed on the Hunter street aide oi
this floor. A ladles' real room has been
handsomely fltted up and In this i«ir-
tlrulnr feature the management has
Inaugurated a new departure in being
considerate of the comfort and weirare
of t Itelr patron*.
The third floor la devoted to carpel*
and ruga. The fourth floor Is given
over rntlrely to furniture. The base-
ment haa been titled up for the care
and comfort of their employees The
management has b^en especially lib
eral in helping their employees and In
this way deserve the thanks of the
public for their consideration.
HUSBAND AND WIFE
BADLY INJURED
BY RUNAWAY MULE
Biwctal to The Georgian.
Dnhtonega, Oa. Jen. It —Fete Hmlth
and wife, of Murrayvllle, were driving
Hatuntqy._aftarao.it> when thill mule
was frightened by rroastle cutter,
felling a tree am) ran away. Hmlth'*
leg was broken. Ills wife's leg and arm
were broken. Doth. It Is thought, will
recover.
TOM SIMMONS ROBS
ROOST OF CHICKENS
Turn RImmnn*. ft negro, wax found
by policeman Andernon And (’amp at
un vitrly hour Monday morning with
three fine chickens In hts possenslon
lie wns taken to tho police station and
later admitted lie raptured the fowls
from n roost In Pulliam street.
BY FEDERAL JURY
P*t J. Haggrrly waa Indicted Monday
morning by the Federal grand Jury on
the charge of using Ihe t'nlled Htates
mall* for fraudulent purpose*. Hag
gerty will probably be tried at this
term of court.
He wae bound over last December by
t’nlled walff I'ommlasloner Waller
Colquitt for using Ihe malls In an ef
fort to defraud John K. Murphy out of
1100 offered as a reward for the return
of a diamond studded bracelet, valued
at 11,600. Tho bracelet had been missed
some time before by Mrs Murphy. Mr.
Murphy advertised In Ihe lost columns
of the dally paper* and iho rorreaixind.
ence followed. Haggerty claims he Is
tnnorent. The jewel ha* not boon
found.
W. K. leipper was also Indicted for
fwMng a gl arernhark to the gin de
nomination. It Is alleged that In- at
tempted to pass It on J. M. McKinney,
of Blue Ridge, tin. About twenty II-
ilrlt distilling cases are to be Investi
gated by the grand Jurv thla week.
Rpeelsl to The Georgian,
Mci.'ava, T«m, Jan. U.—The prelim
inary trial of Mrs. Abbje Guinn,
charged- wlih hiring Jemee Allen to
kill her husband. Colonel W. A; Guinn,
was called at t o'clock thla morning be
fore Esquire* Amwlne, Hramlette and
Hlmmons. The etreete were filled with
people from the country and consider
able excitement prevails over the case.
Heneatlnnsl developments were ex
pected early In the trial. A hard
light I* expected, as the evidence Is
largely circumstantial, and the trial
promised to be a long one.
When tho trial was called the court
room was Jammed with people, eager
in hear Ih* evidence In the cose.
At »:lu o'clock defendant appeared
In th* court room and her counsel an
nounced that nhe waived a preliminary
trial and by the roneent of the prose
cution the court fixed her bond at
ft 6,000.
The court then requested her to give
bond In this ettm conditional for her
upie-aianc, before the grand Jury, to
answer the charge of murder.
The tnind was made and Mre. Guinn
released till th* regular term of court.
IN NORTHWEST
Senator
Says
Hansbrough
Facts Are
SEVEN AREHREDi
COAST LINE TRAIN
WRECKED BY ENGINE
R|w*rlal to Tho GoorgliB.
Wilmington. N. C., Jan. 14.—Thlx
morning at 3:35 oVlock tho Atlantic
roam Llttf'ft Worn Indian limit*! train
No. $5, collltlcil with light engine No.
270, one mile nouth of Hcnnon. No
imniicngcrN were Injured
The mull ami combination eura war*
derailed.
Poatal Clerk* C. II. Watt*. R T.
Valenge, K. <1. Smoot and C. L. LaneaNt
were Injured.
Engineer Jennlnga and Firemen E1-
lerbee and Burnett were .might)}* In
jured. -a »
The Injured were taken to Houth
Rocky Mount hoepltal. Roth engine*
were badly damaged. The wreck waa
due to the light engine going on the
main track without order*.
pattyImnts
HIS THREE CHILDREN
After leaving hla three little mother
less children In their houae, at 117
Walton atreet. for a week, dependent
upon the charity of neighbors, J. R.
Fatly has now mad. It known that he
Is nt Rising Fawn. Ga.. and he wants
He.-ret spy t/»gan. of the Associated
Charities, to send them to him.
And hy doing this, he haa probably
snvrd himself from being brought bark
lo Atlanta and prosecuted.
Being Kept Secret.
Washington. Jan. 14.—"Peapl* are
freeling to Heath In North Dakota and
the local authoritlea and newspapers -
are concealing the tact from the.
world." aald Senator Hansbrough lhl» __
morning after a talk- with the preet-
dent about the car ahortage In the
north won.-: . “
"I have Just received a latter from ~~
a friend In Weird county." coattaiMd
Senator Hansbrough, "and he tella me
that three women have froxen to death
In that county and the facta were IUP-
presacd for fear that If the newt w*’
sent out It would hurt the state."
1
SUMMONS SERVED
ON MRS, CARNEGIE
• AT “I
Iperltl te The Georgian
Savannah, Ga. Jan. 14—Deputy Mare -
ahal J. Ren Wilton, of the United
States court, returned yesterday morn
ing from "Dungenesa," where he went
to sarva m lmnnrl.nl lay I Anowmaa,
on Mrs. Lucy O. Carnegie.
He reports that extensive prepara
tions are being made for the vlrit of
Andrew Carnegt* next week.
The suit le ono In which Cornelia
Btuffnrd William* and Nancy Stafford
Gresham, who claim they are the chil
dren of Robert Stafford, eeok to secure
possession of 7,740 acres of land, which
constitute* almost tha entire Cumber-
lend Island, and the magnlflcent coun
try home of Mrs. Carnegie.
The complainants say that they were
recognised os the children of Stafford,
from whose .Mate th* land was bought
by Mre. Carnegie.
They are represented by Crovalt 6
Whltfleld, ot Bruniwlck.
GEORGIA CENTRAL
DIRECTORS ELECT
ASKEW TREASURER
•pedal t* The fleorglia
Savannah, Oa- Jan. 14.—At th4
meeting of th* Central ot Georgia and
Ocean Bteamehlp Company's board bl
directors tdlday W. C. Askew waa elect
ed treasurer to succeed T. M. Cure
ntngham. deceased.
Resolutions on the death of Samuel
Spencer were passed.
No action waa taken to flit th* v*>
condos oa the two boards caused bj
the death'of Mr. Spencer and ot th.
resignation of Oeonm H»v,len
court for not properly supporting hit
children, but at that time the case wot
dismissed upon hla promise to da bat-
once before Fatty was up In police ter.