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MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 STQR[° ROBBERY L. J. Schaul’s Front Show ] Window Broken Sunday Night and Jewelry Stolen. Follows Prontaut Bobbery Sunday Before. A s-eco:: J jewelry robbery, following In startling : iir.iiarity the robbery of Prontaut's window on the night of November 29th, occurred between •„U:3l> and 11:30 Sunday night, Decem ber 6th, when the front show window of L. J. Schaul’s jewelry store on the 890 block of Broad Street was broker, with a brickbat and a number of ar ticles stolen. Every indication is present to point to the same culprits in the two robberies. From Schaul’s window two gold wrist watches were taken, together with several jeweled La Vallieres, valued altogether at between $350 and SSOO. The complete inventory of the goods which were in the window is not yet made. The loss was, however, adequately covered by insurance. From the nature of the crime it is evident to detectives that the guilty person or persons are the same who robbed Frontaut’s window the Sunday night before. In each case the win dow was broken with a brickbta which was found inside the window. In neither case was the brickbat wrapped up or "muffled” as if the deed had been done by professional or expert robbers. Also the thieves seem ed to depend on their hands to reach for the contents of the window, for only the articles near the glass were touched. The policeman on the beat was carefully watched in each case. Sun day night Policeman Smoak, starting from Jackson Street at 10:30 o'clock examined Schaul’s window as he pass ed up-town a few minutes afterwards. Continuing on his beat to Marbury Street and back again, he found the broken glass on his return trip at 11:25. Evidently the thieves had had their eye on him, and done the deed when he was furthest out of hearing. He immediately communicated with Lieutenant Britt at headquarters, who awoke' Mr. L. J. Schaul, the proprietor. So far no clue to the identity of the guilty parties has been found. No sound of breaking glass was heard by anyone on the block, and nobody was seen prowling or loitering about the scene either in the afternoon or night. BASKETBALL AND VOLLEY BALL, Y. M. C. A. TONIGHT Team to Represent Local As-; sociation Against Athens Here Friday Night to be Picked Tonight. In the way of a change from the regular two games of basketball on Monday nights, the Y. M. C. A this evening will give one game of bas ket ball and one game of volley ball, the ‘indoor sports” gebinning prompt ly at 8:30. The public is invited. The team that is to represent the Young Men’s Christian Association of this city against the Athens Y. M. C. A. basketball team here Friday night will be picked from the two teams that will play this evening. In view of this, the game should prove one of the best of the Monday night contests so far this season. Some very fast play ing has been exhibited this year by the Augusta men and a thrilling and ex citing bout is anticipated for Friday night with Athens. The volley ball game will be played betw'een two picked teams from the business men’s gymnasium class of the Y. M. C. A. _ ONE CASE DISPOSED OF IN CITY COURT THIS A. M. Negro Fred Mullin Given 12 Months for Defrauding Geor gia Railroad Bank. Started J. A. Stewart Case. Frederick A. Mullin, alias H. P. Mil ton, was tried in the city court this morning for defrauding the Georgia Railroad Bank, convicted and sen tenced to serve a term of twelve months on the public works. This was the first case of the present criminal session which was opened Monday morning at 10 o’clock, judge Eve pre siding. At the time of adjournment, at 1:30 o’clock, the court was trying the case of J. A. Stewart, proprietor of ’ The Dip,” charged with keeping a disor derly place. In the case of Mullin. who is a ne gro, it was charged that he deposited a worthless check on some bank in Virginia in the Georgia Railroad Bang in Augusta and then issued a check on the Georgia Railroad Bank for the amount. UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT JOHN MILLEDGE TONIGHT Will be a “Home Coining” of Old Fifth Ward School Pupils. Expecting a Large Crowd. A very unique entertainment Is that which will be given at the John Mll ledge school this evening, to which the pupils who attended the old Fifth Ward school have been Invited. It Is expected that there will be a hundred or more men and women present, some of whom went to school at the old Fifth ward school as long as a gene ration ago. It will be a "home com ing night” and will be celebrated at the John MUledge school because the John MUledge school had its beginning from the old Fifth Ward school. The Fifth Ward school was sold after the erection of the newer school and has since been divided into tenement hous es, and as such it is now occupied. Sick Headache. Sick headache is nearly always caused by disorders of the stomach. Correct them and the periodic attacks of sick headache will disappear Mrs John Bishop of Roseville, Ohio, writes: “About a year ago I w’as troubled with i indigestion and had sick headache that lasted for two or three days at a time. I doctored and tried a number of remedies hut nothing helped me until during one of those sick spells a friend r-dvised ine to take Chamberlain’s Tab let!’. This medicine relieved me in a short time.” For salu by all dealers. Whooping Cough or Scarlet Fever the extreme weakness often results in impaired hearing, weakened eyesight, bronchitis and other troubles, but if Scott't Emulsion is given promptly, it carries strength to the organs and creates rich blood to build up the depleted forces. VJIJ Children thrive on Scott's Emulsion. jj u , 71 It Is Free from Alcohol. •vt-jk I SB ELKS Large Number of People Pres ent Sunday Afternoon for Lodge of Sorrow at the Grand Beautiful music and stirring ad dresses featurecj the Eiks’ Lodge of Sorrow—the annual memorial exer cises to the departed members—held Sunday afternoon at the Grand. The theater was crowded as is always the case every year. Similar exercises were held by the Elks in other cities yesterday, but nowhere, it is thought, were the cere mories more impressive than those of the Augusta lodge. Eulogy by Mr. Watkins. The tributes to the dead were paid by the esteemed leading Knight, Mr. Jos. S. Watkins, for the entire lodge, and was a surpreme effort on the part of the speaker. A touching and sad incident at the conclusion of the address was the announcement by Mr. Watkins to his brother Elks and to the audience of the death of Mr. Howard H. MuT phey, a very popular Elk of Augusta, which occurred yesterday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The services were opened hy the beautiful rendition by Andonegui's or chestra of “Orpheus.” The lodge was opened by Exalted Ruler W. G. Jes ter, who made a brief and appropriate address. The Roll Call. The roll of the departed members of the Augusta Lodge—now fifty-two in number—was read slowly and distinct ly by the secretary, J. S. Farr, and as each name was sounded a light on a cross containing fifty-two incandes cents was turned out. This is usually the' most impressive part of the cere monies. After the opening ode a prayer was led by Rev. Howard T. Cree, of the First Christian church, and this was followed by "The Lord’s Prayer,” sung by the choir of the St. John Methodist church. Accompanied by Mr. Atiee Young, piano, Mr. Chas. Craig sang "My Hope is in the Everlasting.” "The Radiant Morn has Passed Away”, was sung very sweetly by Messrs. John Rox, Jno. A. Chapman, Leo Cotter and Jas. B. Mulherin, accompanied by Mr. Rob Irvin on the piano. After the address of Mr. Watkins, a chorus, accompanied by Mr. Irvin, sang “The Lord God Almighty” and this was probably the finest number of the mu sical program. The Chorus. The chorus consisted of the follow ing: Sopranos—Mrs. Bryson, Mrs. N. Bowden, Mrs. Joseph Ussery, Mrs. Per kins; altos —Miss Ballard, Miss Wil son, Mrs. Oertel, Miss Bresnahan; ten ors—Mr. Craig, Mr. Manning, Mr. Rox, Mr. Ballentine; basso—Mr. Mulherin, Mr. Ewing, Mr. Walton, Mr. Zeiger. A recitation, “Thanatopsis,” was de livered by Mr. E. E. Woods. The sweet soprano voice of Mrs. Edward Bryson was heard insolo; ac companied by Miss Mildren Marston, she sang “The Peace of God.” The eulogy, "Our Order,’ was deliv ered by Mr. I. S. Peebles, Jr., in which he told the meaning of the four cardinal principles of the order— charity, justice, bfotherly love and fidelity. “Who Knows?” “Who Knows?” was sung very beau tifully by Mr. Jas. B. Mulherin, and was followed by a violin solo, At Dawning," by Senor Andonegui. “List to the Cherubic Hosts," was sung by a quartet composed of Mrs. Bryson, Mrs Bowden Mrs. Oertel and Miss Anna Elise Wilson, with a baritone obligato by Mr. E. H. Walton. Following “The Death of a Hero,” rendered by Andonegui’s orchestra, the benediction was pronounced by Rev, Fr. Walsh. The meeting was closed by the singing of the doxology by the audience standing. MATTERS TRANSACTED IN ORDINARY’S COURT TODAY Judge A. R. Walton Had Busy Time on First Monday of the Month, Regular Court Day. Todav being the regular court day with Ordinary A. R. Walton, the fol lowing business was transacted: ! Estate of 3. S. McCreary, order | granting letters of dismission to R. W. McCreary, administrator. Estate of Patrick Doris, order grant ! lng letters of dismission to E. J. Doris, | administrator. Estate of Agnes Louise Stelling, or j der granting letters of dismission to Henry B. Stelling, guardian. I Estate of Herbert E. Kernaghan, I order granting Mrs. Susan C. Ivey leave to use corpus of estate. Estate of David H. Langston, order I granting year's support to Mrs. Lu j cretia Langston. Estate of Walter A. Clark, order granting year’s support to Mrs. Sarah I E. Clark. Estate of Horace Wlngard, order | granting year’s support to Lillie Wln , gard. | Estate of Alfred Lewis, order grant- I ing year’s support to Laura Lewis. Estate of Daniel B. Dyer, order \ granting titles to be executed to j Theodore W. Price. I Estate of Daniel B. Dyer, order di ! rectlng titles to be executed to Mrs. . Kate Murphey. Estate of Alice Harper, order grant ing permanent letters of administra , tion to Sidney Harper. Estate of Daniel J. Jones, order granting permanent letters of admin istration to Naomi Jones. Estate of Robbie \V. Hammond, or der granting letters of guardianship ito Marcellas C. Hammond. Sad Death on Sunday Mr. Howard Murphy Gentleman Held in Highest Esteem by All Who Knew Him Passed Away After Lin gering Illness. Funeral on Monday P. M. - ..... - - Countless friends throughout Au gusta will be shocked and grieved to learn of the death of Mr. Howard H. Murphy, which occurred at 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon at his home on Woodlawn Avenue. Mr. Murphy had been ill for the past six weeks or more and despite the fact that his friends realized almost from the first that his case was practically a hopeless one, the shock of his death is none the less. Mr. Murphy was one of the best known men in Augusta, a man who all his life had been identified with hotels here until he accepted, a few years ago, the position of superinten dent of the Commercial Club, a posi tion which he has filled to the perfect satisfaction of every member of the club. Mr. Murphy was a man of quiet, modest demeanor, devoted to his home and its interests and yet with time for his friends, always time to do them a kindness, a man who did not wait for Uie big things of life to occur be fore he did his duty, but who did the many little things, the many little acts of thoughtful kindness that made him loved by all who knew him, a man who was as courteous to the humblest man under him as he .was to the wealthiest, and whose every deed, whose every action was marked by that innate courtesy and gentleness that was so characteristic of the man, a quiet, un ostentatious gentleman whose pass ing will be regretted by all who knew him even slightly. Mr. Murphy Is survived by his wife and two children, Miss Laura Murphy and Master Paul Evans Murphy; his mother, Mrs. Edward Murphy and one sister, Mrs. James Wler, of New York, and one brother, Mr. Raymond Mur phy, of this city. The funeral services were held at 3:30 this afternoon at St. Patrick's Church and were officiated by Rev. Father Lonergan. Many friends were in attendance and the flower laden casket was tenderly borne by Messrs. T. S. Raworth, Alfred Davis, D. F. Miller, D. M. Potter, R. W.‘ Spofford and Julian M. Smith. The interment was made in the City Cemetery and his last resting place covered with the many and beautiful flowers sent by sorrowing friends. When Shopping Buy Xmas Seals, As Well On Sale With Any of the Lead ing Merchants on Broad St. A Gigantic Movement. Few people have any conception of the magnitude of the Red Cross Christmas Seal Campaign. Here are a few figures that will show what a gigantic movement this is. Already 115,000,000 seals have been printed and practically that entire number dis tributed to agents in almost every state of the Union. Probably 15,000,- 000 more will be needed. Advertising circulars, posters, cards, etc., to the number of several million have also been distributed. It Is estimated that the army of paid and volunteer work ers engaged in selling the seals num ber well over 100,000. The advertising and publicity donated to the cam paign amount to several hundred thousand dollars. Every effort Is be ing put forth to sell 100,000,000 seals, or abo it one for every man, woman and child in the United States. Be sure and buy Christmas Seals from any of the leading merchants on Broad Street, and get enough to put at least one on every Christmas post card, letter or package you send off this Yuletide. Help the campaign In Augusta! PRESIDENT OF NEWBERRY COLLEGE TALKS HERE NEXT SUNDAY Dr. John Henry Hains to Open Y. M. C. A.’s Bi-Sunday Meet ings at Dreamland Theater. To Be Fine Music. The Y. M. C. A. of this city has se cured Dr. John Henry Hains, president of Newberry College, Newberry, 8. C., to deliver the opening address at the association’s winter bl-weekly meet ings. Mr. Warren Moran will have charge of the musical program. The opening service will be held at the Dreamland Theater, corner of Broad and Ninth Streets, at 4 o'clock [next Sunday afternoon, and following j the meetings will he held at Dream- I land every other Sunday. A noted l speaker or prominent divine will be I heard at these meetings through the season, and the services will he given under the auspices of the Tuesday Night Bible Class of the iocal Y. M. C. A. It was decided to hold the meetings at Dreamland on account of Its acces sibility and better facilities thatn the jY.M.C. A. Building offers. The I meetings In past years have been held every Sunday at the Y. M. C. A. Build ing. The new idea Is expected to prove a popular one. WILL INVESTIGATE CASE OF CAR BREAKING TUESDAY A. G. Mathewson, White, Who Was Arrested Saturday, is Under Bond of SSOO. A preliminary hearing will be held at 10 oclock Tuesday morning before IT. S. Commissioner C. J. Skinner, Jr., for A. G. Mathewson, white, who was ariested Saturday by the city police, charged with rnr-breaklng. The case has been turned over by the city to the United States authorities and If there Is a reasonable cause to suspect guilt, Mathewson will be held for the next federal grand Jury. In the mean time he Is under SSOO bond. It Is alleged that Mathewson broke Into a Southern Railway freight car and stole two raddles of tobacco con signed from Lynchburg, Va., to Gib son, Ga. This of course was inter state freight and com<s under the Ju rlrdlctlon of the United States court. W itnesses in the case from the city police will be Lieutenant Britt and Detectives Roney, Glover and Redd. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Boys Annual Banquet At Y. M. C. A. Friday A. R. C. Football Team, State Champions, to be Honor Guest. Will Begin at 7p. m. The annual boys banquet for the members of the high school and gram mar school departments of the Augusta Young Men’s Christian Association will he held at 7 o’clock Friday night. Im mediately prior to the Augusta-Athens Y. M. C. A. basketball game at the As sociation building. The banquet will he served to at least a hundred and twenty-five boys. It Is estimated, and among the honor guests will he the members of the football team of the Academy of Richmond county who, on Saturday, defeated the Atlanta' High School's team at Warren Park ami won the state high school championship of Georgia. The banquet Friday for the A’. M. C. A. hoys wili also he a fitting tribute for the plucky iittle team of the Academy, most of the members of which are members of the A’. At. C. A. also. A very delightful occasion is anticipated. Mr. AV. Inman Curry, who once at tended the Richmond Academy and who is now enthusiastic over the school's athletics, has consented to make a talk to the boys at the banquet. He will have something very interesting to say, no doubt, and there will be short speech es made by others. Friends of Fireworks Are Having Their Say Claim That the Small Boy and the Grown Up Should Be Allowed to Have Fun at Christmas. When council meets tonight and con siders the question of shooting fire works during the coming Christmas, from midnight Christmas eve until mld nigh( Christmas night, there will prob ably he an interesting discussion. The small boy, and the grown up as well, who wants to shoot fireworks feels that lio should riot be denied the privilege mid believes that there will be little dan ger of fires In consequence of the suspension of the ordinance. The opponents of the measure will, of course, argue the danger of fires and the danger of life and limb from the high explosives that are discharged al though few accidents, if any, have’ oc curred in Augusta in recent years hy the discharge of fireworks, say those tvho wish to suspend the ordinance and allow the fireworks. THINK MORE OF “GEM-Pl*’ !W THAN 1909 In the spring of 1909 there was a great outbreak of what was derisively dubbed German-phobia" In England and n'sny prophets (now of more honor than then'j ventured to predict that Englishmen then living would see the hosts of tho Kaiser on the fields of York or Kent. Charles Russell, a British statesman advocating stronger measures of de fense against the peril from across the North Sea, attempted to smash the snug Ixindon Merchant's conviction that tho Rrltlsh Isles are safe from invasion by showing how easily they had been in vaded in the past. He showed that hostile forces have landed on British soil no less than fifty three times since William the Conqueror came over from Normandy in 1066. Their Rescue. Some of these invasions soon fizzled; resulted In the upset of a dynasty. It is true that the two greatest danger's threatening Britain since the Conquer or’s time—the Spanish Armanda and the proposed expedition across the Channel of Napoleon Bonaparte—wero success fully carried. But In general It was sel dom found difficult to pick a secluded harbor and throw several thousand men ashore before defenders could arrive In sufficient force to do more than put up a more or less perfunctory resistance. Hostile troops landed fourteen times In the eighteenth century, thirteen times In the seveteenth century, five times In the sixteenth; eleven times In the fif teenth; and six times In the fourteenth. American—Four Times. The nationalities Included were Dan ish. Norman, French. Spanish. Dutch and American. The last named may be a bit surprising hut the dr.ring Paul Jones carried his sword to the shore of Britain four times In 1 (78-79 on one oc casion destroying the residence of Bord Selkirk. It is to be noted, however, that many of these Invasions of Great Britain weve aided by Brtllsh of a fac tion opposed to the rulers or even had British leaders fqj their foreign troops. Since 1798 Great Britain has been free from Invasion—l 26 years. It Is this long period of peace which got the Brit ish Into the confirmed belief that Wil liam the Conqueror was the last to In vade their land and would stay the last Indefinitely. PARIS THEATRES STAY CLOSED FOR AWHILE P«ris.—"As long as the enemy treads French soil, it Is not seemly for I’arlH to laugh." says Prefect of Police Lau rent. In reply to the renewed appeals of dramatic artists for the re-openlng of theatres and music hails. "No new permits shall be Issued and no permits previously accorded shall be renewed so long as the Germans occupy any part of France,” he de clares ; consequently a few moving pic ture shows, one solitary music hall and one orchestral concert constitute the amusements of Paris. The poor artists, who are known rather for their generosity than for their thrift, are reduced to the neces sity of applying for the government allowance to-the unemployed, and here these free-hearted, easy livers, are met with a humiliating rebuff. "Your dress Is too elegant." or “you ray too high a rental." or “your fur niture Is too rich to Justify an appli cation for government aid” are the re plies they get In many cases GEO. YOUNG NOT BROUGHT TO AUGUSTA AS STATED It was erroneously stated In Saturday afternoon’* lteratd that George Yoiing, of Thomson, charged with larceny from the house, was brought to Augusta a prisoner by Deputy U. H. Marshall K. C. Pierce acting as » special deputy for the city. Mr. I'leVcc stales that Young was released on “verbal bond” and win i not brought to Augusta. The Gift that Pleases * v Every Man is a glass humidor of famous Tuxedo tobacco. Last Christmas thou sands of men received this appropriate, delightful, sensible gift—-this year the number will he greatly increased. Give him a humidor of Tuxedo. It will last him for weeks —in his office or by his fireside— and each cool, mellow, fragrant whiff will recall you to him in pleased and thankful revery. Tuxedo can be smoked all day long without the slightest irritation to the smoker’s throat, as is proved hy the endorsement of Tuxedo hy men like Caruso, William Faversham, Harry Lauder, and thou sands of famous Americans in professional, public and business life. Tuxedo, made from highest grade Hurley tobacco, has the advan tage— over other tobaccos —of the exclusive original “Tuxedo Process,” which absolutely prevents “tongue-bite.” The Humidor Jar keeps it fresh and moist to the last pipeful. * You Can m m Buy Tuxedo A \ Humidors, Jf % Everywhere (jrL an( i 90° M m third sits M m of rtaljar. m the M m. Jrjßlhmj. AMERICAN TOBACCO M • ‘ company m IpfSw 'mmQ' iEMg' JFwmi ..T 4-fttaSiCSMI I * £ : j I SraWfv r [j*- I ill -n-Z i ta JJL-a W my /$\ % Capt. J. Rice Smith To Speak on the 15th Will Make an Address at Tub man Auditorium in Behalf of the Associated Charities of Augusta. On the 15th Inst at 8 p. m. Captain J. Itice Smith, one of Augusta’s most eloquent speakers, will make an address at the Tubman auditorium In the Inter est of the Association Charities. Cap tain Smith Is always entertaining and he will, no doubt, he at his best when ho speaks at the Tubman. There will be no admission charged but a collec tion will be taken up. President S. A. Fortson, of the Asso ciated Charities, stated Monday that ho hoped a large number would be In at tendance and that be was sure evrty one who attended would feel that he had been more than repaid for going. AL. H. WILSON. Al. H. Wilson, the singing German dialect comedian, who will present "When Old New York Was Dutch," the scenes of which are laid midst quaint surroundings and which tells a story of Interesting times In the long ago, at the Grand, Saturday, mat inee and evening, has probably made more people laugh than any other Pomedlan on the stage, it appears to be Mr. Wilson’s mission In life to cre ate laughter. In Ills make-up there is u constantly flowing fountain of con tagious humor that affects all classes of people alike, and after they have witnessed one of his performances they leave the theatre, with the feeling that life Is still worth the living. Year after year this popular comedian goes merrily along, holding old friends and making new ones, who always wear a gladsome smile whenever the name Al. H, Wilson Is mentioned, arid who ever have a kindly word for this pleasing comedian, whose unaffected humor und sympathetic love songs and lul labys radiate a feeling of cheerful ness to all mankind. TAX RECEIVER STEED QUALIFIED MONDAY P. M. Tax Receiver C. A. Bleed, of Rich mond county, qualified this afternoon be fore Ordinary A It. Walton, as required by law. He Is the first of the county officers to qualify. Hltnew term expires Decem ber 31, 1916. VILLA INVESTIGATING. Waehington, D. C.- A delayed re port from Special Agent Carothers, with General Villa, stated that chief tain is Investigation the alleged kid napping near the t'onora border of the three Americans, Wilson, faraway and Mclnery who have been released. Far awuy’s home Is in Memphis. Do your Christmas shop ping early and avoid the rush. There’s no time like the present. It will pay to say “I saw it in The Herald.” CITY COUNCIL IETSTONIGHT Many Matters of Importance to Come. Question of Fire works During Christmas Will Be Discussed. The city council of Augusta will meet at i o’clock tonight and a great many matters of Importance are to come up. The question of whether or not fireworks shall he discharged dur ing the Christ mas holidays will be one of Ihe matters considered. The Pilcher hospital resolution will he another matter to coma up. The reports of all the officers will bo submitted and passed on. There will he a number or ordi nances of various characters submit ted for the first time and tho meeting, in fact, will he one of the most Im portant of the year. LIST OF NEW BOOKS AT YOUNG MEN'S LIBRARY Purchased in November, Moat of Them by Request. Makes a Splendid Acquisition. Miss Pauline Benson, librarian of the Young Men’s Library on Greene street, announces that the following Is a list of the books purchased for tho library during November: —Antln —They Who Knock at Our Gates. Barclay—The Following of tho Star. Bernard! —Germany and the Next War. Bowen— The Soldier from Virginia. Buck The Battle Cry. Calhoun —Miss Minerva and William Green Hill. Corelli—lnnocent. Dell - The Knave of Diamonds. Fothcrgill—The First Violin. Grey—Desert Gold. Johnson —The Salamander. Johnston—The, Wlteh. Johnston —The Little Colonel. Llppman—Making Over Martha. McLaren—Bawbee Jock. Oppenhelm—The Yellow Crayon. Orczy—Unto Caesar. Porter —Miss Billy. Most of these books were bought on request. The library 1s glad to receive such requests, and purchases are made I when possible. cheSey’s EXPECTORANT Cures Whooping Cough, Croup Colds, runtilng of the nose, sore throat, Chencv’s Kxj toront slightly laxative. Prevents the whoop In whooping cough. Children like Cheney’s u|, d ha* been on the market fifty ye: rs. Take the old, tried and true cough cure. 25c at drug xti/res. —(Advt-J HOTEL ARRIVALS Hofbrau Hotel. G. I’. Comer, South Carolina; .J D. Stelllngg, city; Miss T. Tealer, B. B. Gausher und wife, Miss D. Dodd. Miss Ida Davis, Miss M. Moore, J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McLaughlin, L. E. Turner and wife Maryland; J. T. Mul ler. Jacksonville. Genesta Hotel. G. W. Ryan, South Carolina; W. V. Elder, Maryland; E. A. Hlllsmith, New York; T. L. Edmonds, loath Carolina; C. T. Gammon, New York; E. 8. Little, Houth Carolina; G. H. Hillman, Ten nessee, E. R. Kirk, Atlanta: R. K. Green, Atlanta; C. O. Tutlley, Georgia; VV. T. Evans, Georgia; F. A. Headley, Pennsylvania; J. G. Rouse, W. A. Rou kln, Georgia. Albion Hotel G. Westmoreland, Atlanta; A. L. Mull. Virginia; M. IV. Gainer, South Carolina; E. H. Fleming, Chicago; T. A. Graham, New York; T. B. Lee. Chi cago; G. Cuendelnohn, North Carolina; Miss K. O’Connor, Colorado; Mias H. Haskell, New York; A. D. Quinn, Geor gia; W. Farran, South Carolina; W. G. Withers, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Laughlin; Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, K. L. McLean, Maryland. Plaza Hotel. R. Bramley, H. Calver, S. C. Ring. North Carolina; Mrs. C. Stone, Wash ington, I). C.; R. g. Pate, Ohio; Miss A H. Pearce, Washington D. C.; A. T. Allen, Houth Carolina; H. D. Beard. Savannah, Ga.; P. S. Sance, Georgia; M. Dunn, New York; G. T. Col, Geor gia: S. Roller and wife, New York; K. Koo, New York. Melbourne Hotel. J. H. Furman, city; J. F. Landrum, South Carolina; 11. P. Coles, South Carolina; L, H. llanby, Charleston; E B. Ohambrrlan, Southern Pines; Miss Ada Davis, Denver; Charleg Bateman, Plttfldd; Mrs. C. E. Bate man and three children; W. H. Bate man, Nasau; Miss Thelma Fraley j Knoxville: Miss Ethel Bridges, Nash ville; Mist Mollle More. Atlanta; Mist Dortha Dodd, Cincinnati. CITY BRIEFS Supreme Chancellor of K. of P. Shortly after the New Year Au gusta will be visited by Supremo Chancellor Brigham S. Young of Ada. Ohio, head of the order of Knights of Pythias, who will tour through Georgia at that time, visiting Atlanta, Augusta, Mscon, Columbus, Amerlcua and Brunswick. The supreme chan cellor will visit Georgia again in May. to attend the grand lodge session at Savannah. Stabbed by Negro Woman. A negro named Bob Jenkins wai seriously stabbed In the left side on Sunday night by a woman whose name he could not give to the police and who escaped before she could be arrested. A search Is being carried on with the purpose of Hpprehendlng her. The cutting occurred near the corner of Reynolds and McKlnne streets. Jen kins was taken to his home not fat away and Is ln‘a serious conditio*. FIVE