Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Was Necessary to Break Careers
of Five Generals Who Showed
Weakness in Battle; Joftre Did
Never Did the Gfreatness of This Great Commander Shine As
It Did When This Great Necessity Was Shown in the Be
ginning of the War---He Did Not Hesitate or Compromise.
All of Them Went- -Declared That Joffre is of the School
of Napoleon.
Bord«nux^— Never did the greatness
of Joffre shine morn clearly rhan In
thm black hour near Ihe beginning
of the war when it became necessary
to break the career* of five generals
"ho bad shown wnnkneaH in thair
maneuver*. Me did not hesitate or
compromise. All of them vent.
11 baa been declared that Joffre la
of the He hoi of Napoleon. This must
lie, accepted only with the great reser
vation that nothin* could be further
from the warn of Napoleon than the
great battles of the Maine and the
Alsr.e.
In themselves theso battles do not
present anythin* like ih« tactical In
ttrestof those examples of military
skill of a hundred years ago. And tha
aeroplane in responsible. Ii sees ev
erythin* from Its tslcvatod vantage
point; from It nothin* I* hidden. It
looks behind the screen of cavalrv
masking the enemy's front; it sees
troops on the march or being carried
In tram*, it notes the numbers of
army corps, the proportion of tho dif
ferent aims, and all the. details of a
vast machine.
Art of War Robbed.
'thus the art of war has been roblie.t
of that element of surprise which af
forded Napoleon dramatic opportunity
for the display of tils genius. IllH ob
ject was to discover the weak apot
in the enemy’s linen, luid, liavlng dis
covered It. to hurl upon It all the fort es
Ht hla command. Ml* euccesa depended
upon the speed and soreness with
winch the great blow could be struck.
A premature revelation wxiuld
Spoiled all.
But a coup of the anrt Is no longer
possible, for a maneuver on the one
aide la met Instantly by s maneuver
•*n the other. War now constats In a
series of parallel mnvemeoits; lta art
baa changed. It would scarcely be ex
aggeration to aay that It doea not ex
ist The two armies turn about each
other like boxers In the pprHmlnury
phases of a fight. They pivot clumsily
to catch each other at n disadvantage
rind that is practically all tho art of It.
Ding Dong Battle
The rent In n ding dong battle of
renlHtHni'c. of inarching anil counter
marching. Anything lean like Napole
on's way of iiinktng war It would tin
difficult to Imagine. It la like playing
bridge with your opponent looking over
your shoulder. He know* when you
are finessing and when you are play
ing from an opening. In thear con
dition*. .ow I* tt possible to gain a
brilliant victory by great . malting
blows, having calculated the "peyeho
logteal moment?”
This ts a* far front present reali
ties a« Napoleon's ranter on his white
home along ths line on tho eve of
buttle Oil a visit to the on (post a. Yon
could not Imagine Joffro cantering
from Dunkirk to Belfort before brouk
fa*t at the moment of beginning tha
ttattle, whleh lasts weeks and not
merely a single day.
Thus, all the conditions of warfare
have charged, and with them -the men
tality and methods of commanders.
Joffre Is rarely seen on horseback;
hut he has mueh the figure of the
for*lean —short and stout, and giving
the Impression of power. He spends
• part of earh day In a long. low.
rapid motor car visiting the lines. It
Is impossible to visit all the points -
much must he left to the corps com
mander after the general plan la set
tled. thts robs a generalissimo of per.
soiinl contact with hla troops; he Is
more or less unknown to them. It
Joffre probably has to show papers to
hi* sentries He wears out two chauf
feurs s day hi hts rush from point to
point.
But beyond that Joffre must hold
the wires In this tremendous system.
You have to imagine him passing long
hours In sn unpretentious room with
n receiv'd' to hts ear. Hts assistant
generals bend over maps and examine
attentively the lie of country; but Jof
fre has no need of that; rivers, nvoun-
Thliis. Valleys tire engraved deeply In
his brain.
Calmness.
Hts ehief characteristic ts calmness.
He 1* Ss calm in war as In peace. And
that quality has bred confidence. He
has confidence In himself, ami has
given confidence to others. Ill* staff
never for a moment doubts hla ca
pacity to win. mid that conviction had
percolated through to the masses of
ttie troops. It has made him popular,
though he has done nothing to en
gender that; on the contra v, he
eschews popularity. He live .part
from press ''reclame;” he does not
Seek It and .tin dislike* It. To those
, who attack him and-to those who de
A Bad Stomach
Mrs. Km m a
Hooke, I*l2 W.
Kr> St... Chiracs
Ilia., a profession
al nurse, writes:
“Peruna was a
wonderful benefit
Ito me. 1 suffered
with catarrh of
the stomach In a
very bad form,
could not eat
without great
distress. My
stomach became
•our, 1 had gaa
and would belch
up my food. My
Indigestion waa
so bad that 1
Tj |
' i
*
could nol alcxip without waking a
doaen Umea In tln> night, often with
Intense patna My breath wii very
bad 1 uaed man)' remedies supposed
lo he good, but got no relief until
after 1 had uaed Peruna. Then mjr
recovery began, and while It waa
•low It waa aure. I am therefore
more than pleaaed to recommend
Peruna for all catarrhal difficulties,
ae 1 am aure that It will cure them."
Just turn a switch or preaa
a button and flood the room
with light—if you live in an
eleotria homa. It'a very dif
ferent if you do not.
fend him/he shows an equal Indiffer
ence.
Junior officers sometimes take up
tho cudgels for him in a newspaper—
for Joffre has made enemies like most
strong men -but he disregards their
good offices Just as ho disregards
criticism. None nan say that he. owes
hla promotion to having defended
Joffre. Military merit Is tho only
quality recognized by the generalis
simo.
But If he appears to take no no
tice of attacks, particularly In the
popular press, lie is none the less very
open to Ideas, and listens attentively
when a likely plan is presented to
him. He known how to combine tho
begt In his own and other people's pro
jects He Is modest as he Is unas
suming His readiness to accept sug
gestion has fostered the belief that
he Is an adapter and organizer rather
than strategist. He is both. His cam
paigns show the soldier as well as the
engineer and organizer.
Nothing Be Improvised.
But Ills great maxim Is that In war
nothing ran be Improvised. Every de
tail must be thought out; that marks
his superiority over other modern
commanders. A long preparation has
gone to each success. He succeeds
because he takes Ihe Infinite trouble
necessary to secure It.
His achievement Is the formation of
the general staff. He has brought to
gether the best military brains in
France and co-ordinated and controlled
their efforts. He has exorcised politics
that bane of the French army.
It Is the more In Ills credit, for bis
own political opinions are opposed to
those of his chief coadjutors. A re
publican and Freemason, he Is sur
rounded by men who are Catholic and
disposed to eavll at the present con
stitution; but It makes no difference
to his appreciation of them.
Ills chief confidence Is given to Gen
erals Pan an/l do Castlcnau, uellher of
whom belongs to his school of poli
tics: and when he arrived at power—
on I’au's recommendation to the war
council—lie soon showed that politics
meant nothing In him; his advent its
commander-In-chtcf was followed by
the departure of tile "parliamentary
soldiers," who should never have been
drawn from their natural obscurity.
AT THE STRAND
Tbe eminent dramatic actor, Bruce
Mcßiu> is belli* presented in the lead
in* role of "The Ring and the Man,” a
story by Cyrus Triwnsend Rrady, pro
duced in four parts In motion pictures
which is hein* Heon at the Strand to
day nnd this evening continuously.
The story Is that of n courageous
mans triumphant battle against the
corrupt forces of a gigantic political
ring—a tense drama of politics, loy
alty and love, in which the distin
guished American actor makes his
first appearance on the screen.
The commanding personality and
aplendld poise of Itruehe Me lias fit
him peculiarly for the role of Gortnly,
the man whose bravery and self-pos
session In the face of crucial circum
stances enable him to successfully op
pose the corrupt forces of the ring
that ta trying to ruin him. Oormly's
real name Is Fordyce, but the shadow
of a crime which hangs over hts past
lias caused him to change It to Homi
ly. by whleh name he Is known to hts
business associates and the public,
who respect him as a gloat merchant
prince and reform candidate for May
or. Hack of Oormly’s ambition la a
good and beautiful woman. Eleanor
Haldane, whose father la President of
the Oolham Traction Co., a powerful
corporation which has always con
trolled the city's administration.
Tomorrow the Strand offers "Rlsh
op's Carriage," featuring the favorite
little actress, Mary Plekford, In the
titular role. Thursday the Strand
shows "The Mali From Mexico;" Fri
day "The Plum Tree," "The School
Girl Turk" and the Strand war scries,
and Saturday, "Sport Hitd Travel lit
Central Africa."
At The Grand
“HIGH JINKS” HAS “A SCORE
THAT CATCHES THE SPIRIT
OF THE TIMES."
Frtml. composer of the acorn
of "High Jinks." the musical comedy
which Arthur llanimcrsteln will pre
sent st the Grand this evening, Is
credited with "catching the spirit of
the times" more accurately and deli
cately than any of his contemporaries
working In the musical comedy field.
America Just now Is dance craay, and
so for that matter, was Kngland and
France, and all western Kurope before
becoming par mad. Mr, l'rltnl felt
the pulse of social gaiety and trans
formed Its beats Into the rythm of the
score of “High Jinks." At one point
In tits score he suggests even the tan
go tempo, but he confines htmselt
more closely to the one step and tho
present style of society walla. For
thts reason his music has found its
wsv readily Into llie ballrooms where
It Is likely to stay for a long time.
‘ Seats now selling.
DEATHS
Honor, MRS !>A\TNIA Pled yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
City hospital In the 7Mh year of
•>er age after a short Illness The
funeral services were conducted
trom the City cemetery chapel thts
afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Inter
ment following In the City ceme
tery. ttcccaaed Is survived by on*'
daughter. Mrs. K N. Wlngwrd; one
sister, Mrs. M. H Randall; three
grandchildren and three great*
grandchildren.
I *
Geo. (“Waltz Me Again”) Wilson, with Primrose and Wilson
Minstrels at The Grand Saturday matinee and evening.
“The Brute” Strong Photo-Drama
Thanksgiving Day Attraction at Grand
The Grand will have as its attrac
tion Thanksgiving Day, "Tlie Brute,”
a powerful photo play drama from
the pen of Frederic Arnold Gammer,
being a dramazatlon of the book of
the same name.
The play is lining presented under
the management of Mr. Daniel Froh
man. Mr. Frohman Is offering Mr.
Malcolm Williams, the distinguished
dramatic actor, in the lending role of
Donald Rogers, who conies to bo
known as "The Brute."
The story of the play Is that of a
NO PEACE IN THE BASEBALL WORLD
UNTIL ALE INTEHESTS CUBED
ARE ACER ON A CERTAIN PLAN
No Areement Has Been Rcached_and No Agreement Will be
Reached Before a Year, Unless a Miracle Comes to Pass.
The Federal League Has Named Its Terms, and Organized
Does Not Like Them.
New York. In the face of nil (he
baseball peace talk that la being ut
tered in various sections of the land,
we reiterate today what we said
something like three weeks ago:
"Peace in the baseball world Is
about one year distant."
There can lie no peace in the base
ball world until all interests concern
ed are agreed on a certain plan. No
agreement lias been reached—and no
agreement will tie reached for a year,
at least, unless a miracle comes to
pass.
The Federal League has named its
terms It wants u full major league
recognition for every one of its clubs
And that is something that Organised
»
Mai»ie Gay with Arthur Hammerstein's Musical Jollity, "High
,i ~ u “ ” «-t the Grand this evenina-
IHt AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
strong man’s triumph over a woman's
pride. Ms. Frohman has given Mr.
Williams a magnificent supporting
company and the play three very
elaborate stage mountings.
There will be one matinee and one
night performance. There will be no
reserved seats at the matinee, but the
seats at the night performance will
ho reserved with 'the advance sale
opening tomorrow morning. The mat
ineo performance will begin at 3:30
and the night performance will begin
at 8; 39.
Baseball will not give it at this time,
there's the deadlock.
Chumming.
There is no denying the fact that
Charlie 11. Weeghman, owner of the
Chicago Feds, and if Oarry Herrmann
chairman of the National Commis
sion, have been chumming around a
bit of late. But that does not mean
peace, nor does it mean that Weegh
man will buy the Chicago Cubs.
Tho plain facts In the case are
these: Herrmann was empowered to
offer the Cubs to Weeghman. Natu
rally. Weeghman listened to the prop
osition. Hut Herrmann’s proposition
had a lot of renditions—and these
conditions are of the kind that render
the chances of Weeghman accepting
almost nil.
Weeghman, who seems to be the
pivot around which the alleged "peace
negotiations’’ are swinging, wants the
Cubs, but it's bunk and nothing else
for anyone to “reporf’that the Ward
J family, which owns the Brooklyn Fed
} eral League franchise, will purchase
the New York Yankees or some other
team in Organized Baseball, and quit
j the Federal League. *
Chances Small.
Anyone who looks into the matter
I with even half an eye can see that the
I chances of Weeghman buying the
Cubs under the present conditions are
less than 1000 to 1.
To get the Cubs, Weeghman would
have to pay about $700,000. That's
the very lowest price that the Cub
owners will take, according to the best
information. Weeghman hasn’t that
much loose money in the worid, ac
cording to those who know him
best.
But even if he did have the money*
why should he want to buy the Cubs?
Where could he make any money? If
he bought the Cubs he would have
two baseball clubs on his hands, two
baseball parks and both in the same
city. If Weeghman bought the Cubs
and broke loose from his Federal
League mooring, he would have two
ball parks, two teams and one fran
chise which would mean a loss of at
least $150,000 to Weeghman right at
the start
in the second place, If Weeghman
elected to buy the Cubs he con
tract himself to pay the salaries of
the 25 players who are under contract
tract himself to pay the salaries of
the 26 players who are under contract
to the Cubs and he also would have to
pay the salaries of the 25 men who
are hoked to him by the Federal
League contracts. Most of those
Fed. contracts have two years to run.
That would mean $75,000 a year, or
$150,000 in two years that Weeghman
would have to pay to those Federal
League ball players without getting a
dollar’s worth of return from them.
It will be seen from this that if
Weeghman decided to quit the Feds
and buy the Cubs he would make
himself liable to a loss of about $300,-
000 right at the start, because that is
the amount he would lose through his
guarantee of salaries to the Federal
League players and the loss through
One worthless ball plant.
But assuming that Weeghman could
sell his Federal League club—a vague
possibility—what assurance would he
have when h got the Cubs that they
would be moneymakers? In the old
days the Cubs did make money. But
those days are gone. The Cubs may
do a "come-back” —but the the chan
ces are that they won’t.
Weeghman, by purchasing the Cubs
would tie up at least $700,000 in the
team. In these days of money strin
gency, any man can get 10 per cent
interest, by loaning out such a huge
sum of money as $700,000. Further
more, he wouldl get an absolute guar
antee that he would get that 10 per
cent return—s7o,ooo in cash—every
year.
But what guarantee would Weegh
man have that the Cubs would make
$70,000 for him each year, or even
$7,000? The Cubs, according to the
best information, lost about SIO,OOO
last year. The interest loss on the
Club investment, at 10 per cent, was
just $70,000, 80, if Weeghman had
owned the Cubs last year he would
not only have lost the interest to
which he was entitled, but SIO,OOO in
cash besides —a loss ol $30,000, in ad
dition to the loss of his time and la
bor.
In some quarters the report is cur
rent that Herrmann’s dickering with
Weeghman is not intended to bring
about peace in the Federal Deague,
but that it’s simply an effort on the
part of Organized Baseball to wean
Weeghman away from the Feds, and
to later wean away the Ward family
of Brooklyn. To get these two men
away from the Feds is the big object
of Organized Baseball at this time.
Organized Baseballl believes that if
Weeghman and the Wards desert the
Federal League that the Federal'
structure will collapse. It believes
that Weeghman and Ward are the
real moneyed men in baseball.
If that’s the plan of Organized
Baseball, the plan will fail. In the
first place, both Weeghman and the
Wards are men of honor. They have
business reputations that stand for
integrity and fair dealing. They never
double crossed a friend and never
gave a raw deal to an enemy. In view
of this, It's practically certain that
they will not desert their friends in
the Federal League, or do anything
that in anv way would Jeopardize the
Interests of their fellows in the Fed
eral League.
In the second place, the idea that
exists that the Wards and Weeghman
are the only moneyed uen of the Fed
eral League is erroneous to an ex
treme. The Wards are worth mil
lions, but Weeghman isn’t a million
aire. not anything like a millionaire.
Weeghmafi says so himself, so that
ought to be conclusive proof.
Money, Money!
Otto Sttfel, who owns the St. Louis
Feds, is worth from $6,000,000 to $lO,-
000,000. Ed Gwlnner, backer of the
Pittsburgh Feds, is a millionaire sev
eral times over. So Is Carroll Baisin,
of Baltimore, who holds the controll
ing interest in the Federal League
team there. Walter Mullin. and his
associates In the League Club, con
trol millions of dollars. The approx
imate wealth of the backers of the
Kansas City and Indianapolis Feds is
uncertain, but it Is known that those
back of the clubs In those etties could
lose all they had Invested In baseball
and still have a sizeable wad left.
Therd is talk of peace terms being
arrived at that would give two or
three clubs in the Federal League a
major league rating and which would
Ithrow other Federal League clubs Sn
ip, one or another of the mtnor
I leagues. The Feds never will accept
| such terms.
FOR THANKSGIVING
Tecan Stuffed Pates, Chocolates,
Bonbons and party candles to
YOU.
“Our” Boston Chips
Ooobor Brittle.
OUR-CANDY
SHOP
946 Broad Street
Telephone 1666.
BUCKHUD WILL
! BE Ml OFF
BY GEORGIA
Georgia Railroad Commission,
However, Stipulates That the
Picayune Must be Operated
to and From Union Point.
Information from Atlanta Tuesday
afternoon was to the effect that the
Georgia Railroad Commission had
given the Georgia railroad permission
to take off trains No. 9 and 10, be
tween Union Point and Augusta, com
monly known as the Buckhead, on the
condition that Nos. 11 and 12 be oper
ated each day between Augusta and
Union Point instead of between Au
gusta and Camak. Nos. 11 and 12
are known as the Picayune.
While the Herald’s advices do not
so state, still it is considered certain
that the schedule of the Picayune will
not be changed, that is it will contin
ue to reach Augusta at 8:45 a. m. and
depart at 6:31 p. m. The trains to be
taken off arrive at 11 a. m. and leave
at 4:45 p. m.
“Red Life” at the
Modjeska Theatre
"His Trysting Place,” a two reel Key
stone-Mutual, is one of the features
causing much enthusiasm to bubble
forth from the Modjeska theatre’s
“reel” fans today and evening.
Norrowing down, the story is one of
exchanged overcoats in the restaurant
a.nd the contents of the pockets caus
ing trouble. The characteristic inci
dental actions which Chaplin intro
duces are enough for one to forget the
plot’s conventionality.
The picture is chuck full of humor
ous incidents, which all unite in mak
ing it the best of its kind.
Another good picture on the pro
gram is “His Matter Was a Lady,” a
Lubin special in two parts that is in
teresting from the starting until the
very last flicker disappears.
Series No. 44 of “Our Mutual Girl”
is also Another notable adjunct on the
schedule today and evening.
Popular prices prevail at the Mod
jesk a; an enjoyable times purchased
for a decidedly small amount.
Come and join the crowd of en
thusiastic Modjeskaites.
SCHOOL TEACHERS HEAR
DR. GEISEL TUESDAY
Regular Meeting of Normal
Class Not Held. Attended
Lecture at Tubman Instead.
The teachers normal class, compos
ed of the teachers of the white public
schools of Augusta, instead of follow
ing thefr regular course, under the
instruction of Superintendent of
Schools Evans and Principal of the
Tubman High School Garrett, met
Tuesday alteration to attend the lec
ture on “Health” by Dr. Caroline Gei
sel at the Tubman.
Dr. Geisel is recognized as a lead
ing authority on certain subjects of
civic uplift and improvement and
improvement and a highly entertain
ing and instructive talk was expected
by every one of the teachers. Dr.
Geisel is lecturing in Augusta under
the auspices of the Woman’s Club of
this city. The public was invited.
EASTMAN, GA., FIRE.
Eastman, Ga. —Fire of undetermined
origin early today destroyed seven
buildings in the business section ol
Eastman, a loss of more than
SIOO,OOO. Three cars loaded with cot
tonseed which were standing nearby
also were destroyed. The loss is part
ly covered by insurance.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Notice, Social Lodge No. 1, F. ! A. M.
A CALLED COMMUNICATION OF SO-
dal Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M.,
will be held in Lodge Rooms,
Masonic Temple on Wednesday
25th at 8 o'clock p. m. The
E. A. Degree will be conferred.
Members of Webbs Lodge No.
16* and transient brethren cor
dially invited to attend.
T. M. MORRIS, W. M.
W. B. TOOLE, Sec’y. n 24
A
THE RETAILER S OPPORTUNITY
A
Every time a manufacturer of a na
ftional product places his advertising in
this newspaper he is helping the local re
tailers who handle that article.
He is making people familiar with
the name and brand and the article’s uses.
He is creating a desire that the re
tailer can turn into definite sales with
profit to himself.
When the retailer sees a national pro
duct advertised in the newspaper he is *
only using ordinary business sense by put
ting the goods in the window and doing all
he can to pull trade his direction.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBtR 24.
SPECIAL NOTICES
SALE OF STOCK.
Notice is hereby given that Georgia
Railroad Bank will tsell to the highest
bidder for cash at the Court House in
Augusta. Georgia between the usual
hours for conducting public sales on the
first Tuesday In December, 1914, the
following property, the same having
I been pledged with it to secure a loan, .
to-wlt: Two hundred shares of ((*«
capital stock of South River Brick Coni\-
pany, of thqppar value of one hundrej,
($100.00) dollars per share. ’
GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK.
N 3,10,17,24
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Chas. V, Lemon vs. Amanda Lemon-
Libel for Divorce.
The defendant, Amanda Lemon, is
hereby required to appear at the Su
perior Court of said County on the third
Monday In January, 1915, to answer to
this petition in action for divorce, in de
fault whereof the Court will proceed us
to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable Henry C. Ham
mond, Judge of said Court, this 23rd
day of November, 1914.
DANIEL KERR,
Clerk of Court.
T. F. HARRISON,
Atty. for Plaintiff. n24,25,d2,3
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northeaslern Division
of the Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of T. T. Crawford, in
Bankruptcy, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of T. T. Crawford, of
Augusta, Ga., in the County of Rich
mond and District aforesaid, a bunkrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
23rd day of November, 1914, the said T.
T. Crawford was duly adjudged a bank
rupt, and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held in my office in
Augusta, Ga., on the fourth (4th) day of
December. 1914, at 12 o’clock noon, at
which time said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a Trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
This 23rd day of November, 1914.
JOSEPH GANAHL.
n 24 Referee in Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northeastern Dlvisit\n
of the Southern District of Georgia.
In the mater of J. W. Usry, in BankA
ruptcy, Bankrupt. '
To the creditors of J. W. Usry. of
Augusta, Ga., in the County of Rich
mond and District aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
23rd day of November, 1914, the said J.
W. Usry was duly adjudged a bankrupt,
and that the first meeting of his credit
ors will he held in my office in Augusta,
Ga., on the fourth (4th) day of Decem
ber, 1944, at 12 o’clock noon, at which
meeting said creditors may attend,
prove tlueir claims, appoint a Trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come be
fore said meeting.
This 23rd day of November, 1914.
JOSEPH GANAHL,
n 24 Referee in Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of file United
•States for the Northeastern Division
of tlie Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of Carson E. Lanier, ill
Bankruptcy, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Carson E. i tinier,
of Tennille, Ga., In the County of Wash
ington and District aforesaid, a bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
23rd day of November, 1914, the said
Carson E. Lanier was duly adjudged a
bankrupt, and that the first meeting of
ills creditors will be held ill my offfice
in Augusta, Ga., on the seventh (7tlil
day of December, 1914, at 12 o'clock
noon, at Which time said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint a
Trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
This 23rd day of November. 1914.
JOSEPH GANAHL.
n 24 Referee in Bankruptcy. ,
In the District Court of the United*
States for the Northeastern Division
of the Southern District of Georgia.
•In the matter of John H. Neibling, in
Bankruptcy, Bankrupt.
To tlie creditors of John H. Neibling,,
of Augusta. Ga., in the County of Rich-1
mond and District aforesaid, a bankrupt/
Notice is hereby given that on the
23rd day of November, 1914, the said
John H. Neibling was duly adjudged a
bankrupt, and that the first meeting of
his creditors will be held in my office
in Augusta, Ga.. on tlie fifth (sth) day
of December, 1914, at 12 o’clock noon, at
which time said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a Trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come be
fore said meeting.
This 23rd day of November. 1914.
JOSEPH GANAHL,
n 24 Referee In Bankruptcy.
Do your Chirstmas shop
ping early. Now is a good
time to begin. When shop
ping in Augusta say “I saw
it in The Herald.”
Do you know of any other
improvement you can meke
to your home that will add
jo much to ite intrinsic value
as having it wired for elec
tricity?