Newspaper Page Text
THE WEATHER
Unsettled weather tonight
and Sunday; probably rain.
VOLUME XIX, No. 353.
SAVANNAH COTTON
RATE RULING MADE
Interstate Commerce Commission Today Sustains the “Mobile
Case” in Charges of Discrimination in Export Cotton As
Favoring Georgia Port—“ Penalty Rates” Must Be Aban
doned-All Points in Southeastern Territory Affected. Rail
Lines Warned
Washington. —Freight rates on ship
ments of export cotton to Mobile, Ala.,
from all points in the southeastern
territory today were held by the in
terstate commerce commission to be
reasonable. Certain discriminations,
prejudicial to Mobile and favorable to
Savannah, Ga., were ordered removed;
and the system of "penalty iatea," re
quiring shippers to use the same rail
line out of a compress point as to it,
was directed to be abandoned.
The rail lines interested in docks at
Mobile are warned not to show prefer
ence in the handling of shipments for
those facilities. A terminal charge of
three cents a hundred pounds on ex
port cotton at Mobile was held to ne
reasonable.
Charges Sustained.
Washington, D. C,—Contentions of the
Mobile chamber of commerce were
sustained In part today in the Inter
state Commerce Commission’s decision
of the case involving a general attack
ypon the reasonableness, of export cot
-1 ton freight rates from Southern points
to Mobile. All railroads serving Alabama.
Mississippi, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida
and the Carolinas were parties to the
case. The New Orleans Cotton Exchange
demanded that no relief be given Mo
bile that was not at the same time ac
corded to New Orleans.
“Penalty Rate*.”
The commission held that the testi
mony taken did not warrant a finding
of unreasonableness of the rates at
tacked. The carriers, however, were
ordered to abandon “penalty rates,”
which require that cotton shipped to a
EXPECT QUICK
JURY VERDICT
Defense and Prosecution Rest
in Case of Cleary Charged
With Son-in-Law’s Murder.
New City, N. Y. —Defense and prose
cution in the trial of Wm. V. Cleary,
former town clerk of Haverstraw,
charged with the murder of his son
in-law, Eugene M. Newman, today
summed up their cases. Justice Mor
schauser announced he would deliver
his charge at the opening of the af
ternoon session. The jury was to re
tire immediately thereafter and a quick
verdict was expected.
In his address to the jury, Frank
Comesky, Cleary’s chief counsel, ap
pealed in a measure to the unwritten
law.
Mr. Comesky laid emphasis upon
the statement that when Cleary re
ceived information that his daughter
was about to become a mother he was
driven temporarily insane.
The sensationof the trial came when
Mrs. Anna Cleary Newman, widow of
Eugene Newman and daughter of the
defendant, told from the witness stand
a story corroborating the testimony of
htr mother and father who had pre
ceded her. Mrs. Newman told of her
marriage to Eugene Newman five days
before the shooting, declaring she kept
the fact a secret from her father and
mother and in answer to questions
affirmed the contention of the defense
that Newman was the father of her
unborn child, which fact Clearly pre
viously had stated caused him to lose
his reason when his son-in-law called
to inform him of the secret mar
riage.
Plum Pudding at
Xmas, For Each
London.—Every man in British uni
form on land or at sea will have plum
pudding for his Christmas dinner. The
Christmas pudding fund has raised a
sum of more than $40,000 and provided
more than a half million puddings.
DEAD 18 YEARS; PARDONED,
Jackson, Miss. —Gov. Earl Brewer of
Mississippi, recently pardoned a con
vict who has been dead 18 years, it was
learned here today. The governor, in
compliance with a petition that Jim
Johnson, a negro sentenced 25 years
ago to a long term of Imprisonment
he pardoned, granted the request. In
an effort to serve the papers for John
son's release it was discovered that
he died in 1896.
CHARITY DAY IN MISSOURI
St. Louis., —Today Is Charity Day in
Missouri—by proclamation of the gov
ernor—and all proceeds are to be de
voted to the relief of war sufferer*.
Contribution* of money or foodstuff*
are being solicited by organized work
ers in every town in the state.
(LUES, UNDER HEAVY FIRE. PUSH
THRO TO GERMAN 2ND DEFENSE
It I* Indicated by today** Herman war office statement that the offensive
In the west now rests with the Allies. The Berlin communication speak* of
a series of hlstile attack* which It is said were repulsed. The French state
ment. however asserts further Important advantage* have ben won by the Al
lies who apparently are now trying to push back the Herman line at the sharp
angle north of Pari* where It swings eastward.
At Albert It Is said the Allies, under a heavy fire, pushed through to the
entanglements In front of the second line of entrenchments. At several other
points, according to the French war office ground has been won and Herman
trenches occupied. In two Instancee It 1* admitted the Hermans have made
progress.
The daVs official report fall to dear up the situation In the east The
Herman announcement was as Indefinite as before, merely stating that In Po
land the pursuit of the Russians was continuing that a Russian cavalry' attack
on the Hast Prussian frontier had been defeated.
•
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
compress point must be reshlpped to
destination by the same carrier in order
that it. may enjoj through rates. The
commission found that the penalty rate
system discriminated against Mobile.
Favored Savannah.
Discrimination prejudicial to Mobile
as compared with Savannah, Ga., was
disclosed and the roads were directed to
eliminate it.
The carriers were warned not to show
preference to particular steamship lines
in the matter a f docking facilities at
Mobile, If such preference be shown
to exist, as a practice, a specific order
against it will be made by the commis
sion.
“Must Be Reasonaole.”
Railroads owning docking facilities at
Mobile were required to establish an in
terchange switching system, so that any
of the docks may be made available to
shippers on any of the rail lines serving
Mobile. Charges (rfr terminal switching
“must be reasonable,” but "three cents
a hundred pounds seems agreeable to all
concerned.”
While the terminal charge for ship
side delivery may be made an additional
charge, no Increase In the present
through rates to shipside will be peft'mtt
ted.
Through Bills of Lading.
It was held that the “through hill of
lading” on export cotton shipments en
tailed no responsibility on the part of
the rail carrier after it has completed its
part of the transportation service.
Cotton shipped into Mobile as local
cotton, when later declared to be export
cotton "should take the export cotton
rate to Mobile station, plus the terminal
charge.”
HEAR PETITION
OF LEO FRANK
U. S. Judge Newman Today
Has Before Him the Applica
tion For Writ of Habeas Cor
pus.
Atlanta. —Arguments on a petition
for a writ of habeas corpus for the
release of Leo M. Frank, under death
sentence for the murder in 19X3 of
Mary Phagan, was begun in the United
States district court here today before
Judge W. T. Newman. The grounds
upon which the writ was sought in
cluded allegations that Frank was con
victed and sentenced without due pro
cess of law, in that he was involun
tarily absent from the court room
when the verdict was returned.
The further allegation was made
that the prisoner was denied a fair
and impartial trial; that te trial was
dominated ‘ by a mob hostile to Frank
which unduly influenced and intimi
dated the jury by a demonstration
within and without the court-room.
It was also alleged that the state
courts by reason of Frank’e absence
when the verdict was returned, lost
jurisdiction over his case prior to the
rendition of a verdict and the passing
of sentence.
Attorneys Harry Peeples and Harry
Alexander argued the petition in be
half of Frank. Warren A. Grice, at
torney general of Georgia, and Solici
tor General Hugh M. Dorsey, who con
ducted the prosecution of Frank, were
in court prepared to contest the is
suance of the writ.
OVERDUE STEAMER ARRIVES.
Philadelphia.—The Dutch steamer He
lena, ten days overdue from Rotterdam
passed In the Welawure Capes early to
day. The Helena left Rotterdam Nov.
19th and some anxiety for felt as to
her safety. The captain made no re
port in passing to at the marine signal
station at the capes and it is believed
the ship was delayed by heavy weather.
SENATOR ECHOLS DEAD.
Staunton, Vs— State Senator Edward
Echols, lieutenant governor in Gov.
Tyler’s administration, died at his
home here today.
COLLISION IN NEW YORK BAY
New York. —The steamer Bratsberg,
outward bound, for Rio Janeiro, collid
ed with the Greek steamer Themis
tocles, lying at anchor off quarantine
today. Apparently the Themistocles
was undamaged. The midship bridge
of the Bratsberg was smashed but she
proceeded.
ELECTROCUTE FIRST WHIITE
MAN.
Little Rock, Ark —Arthur Hodges, 21
years old, waa electrocuted in the
state prison here today for the mur
der of a constable In September, 1918.
Hodges waa the first white man to be
electrocuted In the state. Three ne
groes previously had paid the death
penalty In the electric chair.
THE ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 19, 1914.
English Seaside Resort Target For German Bombardment
GENERAL VIEW OF THE SCARBOROUGH SHOWING THE SPA.
This English watering place is one of the many towns on the Northern coast of
England that was bombarded by a fleet of German warships on Tuesday.
CRACOW PIVOT RUSS OPERATION;
ALLIES TAKE ROULERS, FRANCE
Petrograd dispatches sny the new Australian expedition across the
Carpathian mountains in Galicia has been checked, and that the Russian
forces near the Silesian frontier are holding th ir positions firmly. The
Cracow region is described as the real pivot of operations now developing,
which would indicate the Russians were content for the present to re
main on the defensive in north and central Poland, while planning an at
tempt to invade Germany from the south.
Ixmdon newspapers have revived the report that the allies have cap
tured Roulers in one of the most furiously contested regions of Flanders.
Like the rumored capture of Westendo, however, this report lacks official
confirmation. About all that is known definitely of the situation in the
west is that the allies are exerting steady pressure at the German line
and while advancing in some locations have suffered reverses elsewhere.
England is preparing to express its gratitude for the help to war
sufferers extended by the United States by cabling a message of thanks
at Christmas.
FOR AVOIDANCE
COTTON STRIKES
London —A suggestion by Sir George
Askwith, chief industrial commis
jinoer, for the avoidance of industrial
disputes in the cotton trade has been
well received and is almost certain
to be adopted.
It is proposed that an arrangement
be entered into both by employers
and operatives to refer all que'’* . ;
in dispute to their joint ex<- \ ~
committee before either strik" » °
out notices are issued.
The operative spinnerSk
has already informed Sir GC.
with of their readiness to acc
suggestion and it is understood the
employers federation will do like
wise.
400 Bullet Holes
in Airplane Wings
Berlin.—Aviation Lieutenant Kaspar
is back in Berlin after another series
of daring flights that took him over
Calais, where he tried to destroy hos
tile ships in the harbor. He dropped
ten bombs, but none hit the mark. A
hot fire greeted him upon his arrival,
then high angle guns on some of the
ships began work and Kaspar, his
bombs exhausted, returned to his base.
He flew over Dover sometime ago
and dropped a number of bombs and
made several flights over Paris There
are more than four hundred bullet
holes in the wings of his aeroplane.
NATIONAL JUNIOR INDOOR
CHAMPIONSHIP, BROOKLYN
New York —Princeton, Pennsylvania,
Colby, Dartmouth, Yale and Columbia
are among the colleges that will be
represented at the National Junior In
door Championship games in Brooklyn,
Dec. 29. The showing made In these
championships will be considered when
the team Is selrted to eompeite at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition in July and
August next year.
The date selected for the games,
coming as it does during the Christmas
recess, has resulted In attracting en
tries from college athletes who other
wise might not. have been seen in com
petition against club athletes.
U. 8. WAR OBSERVERS.
Washington, —The army appropria
tion bill aggregating $101,000,000
agreed upon by the houae military
committee, carried a special fund of
$15,000 for United States military
observers In Europe.
BRITISH OFFICERS.
London. During the week ended
December 7th. ninety-two British of
ficers were killed In France, 153 were
wounded and twenty reported missing.
Total casualties of officers since the
war began follow:
Killed. 1,053; wounded, 2,071; miss
ing, 502.
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Lynchburg, Va. —Chas. L. Adams, 65,
former United States consul at Cadiz,
Spain, was crushed to death h»re to
day in an ofXice building elevator.
UNION ROME TO
CONFEDERATES
Washington, D. C. —Senator Works, of
California introduced a bill today pro
posing that the home for union soldiers
at Johnston City, Tenn., he converted
into an institution for Confederate Vet
erans that a branch be established in
Washington, D. C., and that $300,000 be
appropriated annually to assist existing
Confederate homes.
mm
AGAINST VILLA
San Antonio, Texas.—A dispatch re
ceived by the local Mexican consul to
day said:
“The Villa garrison at San Luis Po
tosl revolted against Villa this morning
and surrendered the city to General
Samuel de Jxjs Santos, who is loyal to
General Carranza.”
Switzerland Now
Safe Til Spring
Geneva, Switzerland.-—With the win
ter snows In full possession of the bor
der districts, Switzerland begins to feel
her frontiers are safe from violation
until spring
Orders already have been issued ,for
the demobilization of three divisions
of the frontier guard and several more
divisions will be sent to their homes
before the New Year, leaving only a
small guard on picket duty along the
boundary.
LAY OFF CANAL STEAMERS.
Washington, D. C.—Since the practi
cal completion of tile Panama Canal and
the lessening demand for cement on the
Isthmus it has been found possible to
dispense with two of the Panama Rail
road steamers which have heen trans
porting cement. The Cristobal some
time ago was turned ov*T to the army
transport service and now the order
has gone out to lay up the steamship
Ancon at New York awaiting disposi
tion loter on the vessel tnay again be
put In active service for the transporta
tion of coal or other supplies needed by
the canal officials.
48,000 PAIR TROUBERB,
6,500 MOTOR TRUCKB.
Chicago, —Forty-eight thousand
pairs of trousers coating $72,000,
were ordered here today by buy
ers for the French government.
The trousers are of the ordinary
working man’s type for use of the
sappers and miners of the French
army.
The British government Is pre
paring estimates for 6,500 motor
trucks, according to Information
received by Chicago manufactur
ers. This order. It was understood,
would amount to $10,000,000 a* the
trucks probably will average about
$1,500 each.
DISAPPOINTING
IN BERLIN AT
LACK DETAILS
Official War Bulletin on Vic
tory in Poland Very Brief.
Several Dayr Before Net Re
sults Obtained
Berlin, Friday, (via The Hague end
London, Dec. 19, 10:55 a. m., delayed.)—
Berlin continued in festive array today,
celebrating the reported victory in Po
land. hut the people experienced a shade
of disappointment from the brevity of
the official war bulletin, which failed to
supply any further details of the Polish
engagement. The newspapers point out
that the present developments fn the
eastern arena of the war will require
several days to reach a stage where the
net results can be approximately set
forth.
Moantime various rumors are in cir
culation concerning the very large num
ber of prisoners taken by the Germans.
Emperor'* Letter.
Rudolph von Valontini, chief of Em
peror William’s civil cabinet, answering
a telegram lYom the east Prussian
synod to the emperor wrote as follows*.
“Mis Majesty confidently trusts that
the unswerving will to conquer with
God’s help will lead the fatherland
through the present trying days to a
happier future.
“By imperial orrietr.
(Signed) “VALBNTINI.”
MOBILIZATION IN
ITAET DENIED
Roms, 11 1 15 p. m., delayed in trans
mission,—The senate adjourned today
after a unanimous manifestation in
fuvor of peace. Premier Ralandra ex
pressed hope that as 1315 had marked
the conclusion of peace after the Na
poleonic wars, so 1915 would he mark
ed by a lasting peace In which Italy
would acquire yet more glory and
greatness. He declared absolutely
false any announcement of Italy's
mobilization.
BLOW UP RUSS
ARMORED TRAIN
Amsterdam (via. London, 10:12 a.
m.) —According to the Budapest news
paper Peall Naplo, an armored train
en route from Lemberg to the Carpa
thians with ammunition and food has
been blown up.
The route mentioned by the despatch
'Lemberg to the Carpathians,” makes
4t appear that the supply train blown
up was sent by the Russians, who
have held Lemberg for some time. The
report, If true, would Indicate that a
line of Russian communication with
their forces operating iri the Carpa
thians had been successfully attacked.
BTRANDED GERMAN AIRPLANE.
London, Deo. 19, 10:25 a. m.—A Co
penhagen despatch to the Kxchunge
Telegraph Company reports that a
German aeroplane has been strand d
on the Danish Isle of Fano, In the
, North sea. The aviators, sn officer
and a soldier, will he interned In Den
mark.
gaekwar’buys LINER.
Seattle, Wa»h. The liner Empress
of India, of the t'andhin Pacific Hall
way Company, which has been plying
between North Pacific port* and the
far east for 23 year*, has been sold to
the Gaekwar of Baroda, said to be the
richest prince of the Indian empire.
The Empress of India is to serve as
a hospital ship for Indian troops.
News of the sale of the steamer was
brought by the Japanese steamship
Redo Maru, which arrived here yes
terday from the far cast.
$6.00 PER YEAR-FIVE CENTS PER COPY.,
GAINS IN FLANDERS
IS ALLIES REPORT
DISAPPEARANCE
rc.ni, mo of
mm Fins
Nothing to Show For Invest
ment in Pere Marquette Stock
---U. S. Interstate Commis
sion Probing the Mysterious
Hiding of Millions
Washington, D. C. When the Inter
state Commerce Commission resumed
hearings today on financial operations
of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Payton
and Pere Marquette railroads, Frederick
W Stevens, representing J. P. Morgan
& Company, presented testimony to sup
port the contention that operations of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dnvton
had burned the road with $24,700,000 in
financial obligations and sent it Into a
receiver’s hands before the Morgan house
bought control of the road for the Brie.
Were In Ignorance.
At. the time of the purchase in 1905,
Mr. Stevens said the F7rle directors and
the late J. F\ Morgan were in ignorance
of tlie actual financial condition of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton and
that a surplus of $793,000 the preceding
year had been elm aged to a deflct of
$241,000 through acquisition of con con
trol of the Tere Marquette.
As soon as the actual situation was
disclosed, he said, the late J. P. Morgan
voluntarily took the Cincinnati. Hamil
ton and Dayton stock hack from the
Erie at the purchase price. After the
reorganization lie said, control was
transferred to the Baltimore and Ohio
and Mr. Stevens declared the only pecu
niary advantage of the reorganization
the Morgan house had was the prospect
of receiving in 1916 the appraised value
of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
stock sold to the Baltimore and Ohio.
Advanced $7.600,0CX).
Tn 1911, Mr. Stevens said, the Mor
gans bought from the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton and Dayton 110,000 shares of Pere
Mraquette stock acquired by that road
under the administration of Eugene
Zimmerman in 1904 at a total cost of
$13,760,000 The company also ad
vanced $7,000,000 in new money to the
Pcfre Marquette, notes for which ad
vance were now defaulted. Summariz
ing the present situation the witness
said:
"Thus J. P. Morgen & Company have
the 110,000 shares of the Pere Marquette
stock (now of doubtful, if any, value) to
show for the $12,000,000 and upwards
paid by them in 1905 to relieve the Erie
railroad of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton purchase."
Mr. Stevens said J. P. Morgan &
Company were not members of and had
no interest In the syndicate in Zim
merman's organization.
Goodfellows
Each day which passes brings
nearer and nearer the day of days
In the life of every child. He may
live to pass the fourscore mile
stone. He may attain to wealth
and fame. He may be a c&ptln of
and fame. He may be a captain of
Industry In years to come with the
destiny of hundreds of men hang
ing upon his every move, and en
grossed month In and month out
with the cares of a. dozen different
enterprises. Yet Is safe to aver
that not one experience of life can
roh ills memory of the joyful an
ticipation and realization which
Christmas brought during the ten
der years when he had a child’s
overmastering faith in everything
around Idm and the joy of the whole
yenr seemed to center upon the
twenty-fifth day of December
Knowing the mind of the child
and the abiding faith In the good
ness of all things, and how the
desperately poor still believes
through some miraculous means
Santa Claus will seek him out on
Christmas eve, unless his life has
been one of utter gloom and hope
lessness and such cases are hap
pily rare— should older people not
count It a privilege to bring Into
the lives of poor children some
thing of the Joy which all perhaps
may remember? The movement
upon the part of the newspapers
of the nation to take In hnnd this
situation each yenr Is not a new
one.
But 1* Is apparent that a certain
situation existed and was discern
ed before the papers began their
campaigns for filling the empty
stockings. The empty stockings
w r ere a grim, heart-breaking real
ity. and the pitiful tales had been
known long before there was made
the widespread effort to alleviate
the sorrow of t 'e child who had
been forgotten. Organized charity
cannot deal with the condition.
There arc empty stocking In houses
where aid Is not asked And so
The Herald wants names namesof
little children, known or unknown
to the boards of visitors, In order
that no child may he overlooked.
Mrs. 8. H. Myers and Mrs C. H.
Phlnlzv sent $5.00 each to the
Ooodfellows Fund. Mr. VV S. Gard
ner sent SI.OO.
Each day the list of letters the
appeals for aid come In In growing
numbers, The Ooodfellows need
volunteers. How many kills will
you take care of this Xmas. Mr.
Ooodfellow? We would rather
have your answer and your per
sornl help than your money, hut If
you can’t do the work yourself,
send your check.
Make up that bundle and notify
the Herald or the Associated char
ities. Do It tonight, Mr. Ooodfel
low.
HOME
EDITION
French-British Offensive Pre
venting. Germans From Send
ing Reinforcements to the
East—Claim Gain Counter
balances Advance in Poland
CO ORDINATION, MILITARY
MOVES IN EAST AND WEST
Berlin Paper Rebukes Its Col
ceagues For What it Call*
“Exaggerated Deductions”
From Vague Information Re
garding Suocesses
London, 12:55 p. m.—C’o-ordtnation
of military movements in the east
and went observed since the war’s
outbreak is now shown in a striking
way in the allies' offensive movement
in northern France and Flanders,
keeping engaged and preventing them
from sending reinforcements e.astward.
The allies claim gains in Flanders and
France during the paßt few days,
which are said to counterbalance the
German advances in Poland.
Is Noteworthy.
Progress of the allies in the vicinity
of Laßassee, where the Germans had
clung tenaciously to their position*
for so many weeks is regarded here
as particularly noteworthy as the Ger
mans' spear point there had present
ed an irritating problem. The alliee
ndvance thus far has been slow but
British military critics expect it to
gain Impetus.
British and FYench military writers
say doubts they expressed of the cor
rectness of the German announce
ment that a historic victory had been
won over the Russian hosts in Poland
were borne out by the apparent les
sening of enthusiasm In Berlin.
"Exaggerated Deduction*."
The Beilin Vorwaerts rebukes its
colleagues for what it. calls their "ex
aggerated deductions,” from vague In
formation available.
It is evident Grand Duke Nicholas
has drawn in a portion of the Russian
front from the Lowlcz-Ilow line to en
trenchments nearer Warsaw. There
has been no admission from Petro
grad however of any serious reverses
along the Vis ula such as must neces
snrlly have preceded a general Ger
man victory. It in regarded here as
quite possible the Teutonic allies
; scored successes In some localities,
although there Is no Information
available as to their time or loca
tion.
Germans Evacuate Lodz.
The reverse which Petrograd as
serts the Germans have suffered in
the region of Mlawa, near the Fast
Prussian frontier, is believed In Lon
don to have Interfered with German
operations along the Vistula, It la as
serted unofficially at Petrograd that
the Germans have evacuated Lodz,
finding that city of no greater strat
egic value to them than it was to the
Russians.
*.nst night's official communication
from the Russian war office stated
definitely that all Austro-Gerraan at
tacks along the left bank of the Vis
tula In progress for several days,
have been repulsed.
00 FIVES LOST
AS TURK SANK.
Athena, via London. 9:55 a. m.—
Semi-official announcement is mad*
here that 100 lives were lost Including
some German officers, when the Turk
ish battleship Messudieh, which was
torpedoed by a British submarina, sank
In the Dardanelles.
That the Turkish battleship Messu
dieh had heen torpedoed was made
public by the British official bureau
on Dec. 14 The work waa accomplish
ed by Lieut. Norman B. Holbrook, In
charge of submarine B-11.
$135,000 To'^BAPTISTS.
Scotland Nack, N. C. —The sum of
$135,000 was bequeathed to various
Baptists Institutions in North Carolina
by the will of Noah Biggs, who died
here Monday. The will, which was
probated yesterday, disposed of an es
tate valued at $250,000.
The church organizations are to use
the funds In aiding church work and
education, according to the will. The
bequests follow;
Thomasvilie Baptist Orphsnage, $90.-
000; Meredith College, Raleigh. $20,000;
Wake Forest < ’oliege. Wake Forest, N.
$5,000, and Baptist state convention,
*15,000.
THERE ARE
4 1
Shopping Days
Before Xmas
Road Herald ads and call
for advertised goods if you
want the pick of atylea and
bargaina.
Whan ahopping in Augusta
tomorrow Say: “I Baw 11 H
The Herald.” It will pay.
Try It.