Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the Knox Foundation with support from the Friends of the Augusta Library.
About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1909)
MONDAY, AUGUST 30 SPORTITORIAL SIOO.OO reward to the man who will prove that Saturday’s double header games were not sold to Chattanooga. Address Fan, Care bjews. — Savannah Morning News. Now what do you know about that? “Fan” puts the burden of proof on the man who holds out that the double-head6r was on the square. Why don’t Ernie Howard and Johnnie Dobbs toss a coin for it, and cop out this ad writer’s hundred bones? The Savannah team was going at high speed. They had a fighting chance to finish in second place. The fans were crazy to see them beat Chattanooga. In. the last series on the Lookouts’ home grounds, the Indians had taken three in a row. Dobbs had always regarded Savan nah as his hoodoo. The Savannah team’s reversal of form looks strange. The Tourists are at home for tour games with Columbia. A double header is today’s bill. Seven innings eacn game, by agreement. George Pierce is scheduled to work both, against Lefty Miller, Granville’s best southpaw. Castro has the strongest, best balanced team in the league. The club owners have spent money liberally to strengthen every place on the line-up. Every man on the team will play the game for all it's worth. All they ask is the loyal support of every far; in the city. Twelve games remain on the card, while Chattanooga has only nine. If the Tourists take toda-’s double-header, Augusta will lead the league by three points. Then, to finish first, it will only be necessary for Castro to win every time Dobbs wins. So, with tbree more games to play, the chances of the Tourists to win the second series look brighter than ever before. Columbus now has a fighting chance to finish in third place, after Savannah’ slump against Chattanooga. And while the Tourists are Clos ing the season at home against the Indians, James Claudius and his husky Electrics will be engaged with the Lookouts in Chattanooga. Needless to point out, Manager Fox will strain every department to beat the mountaineers. So, also, will Steve Griffin’s Knoxville aggrega tion give them a run for their money this week. All Castro wants is this; That Knoxville Macon and Columbus—the three teams scheduled to play Chattanooga before the season closes—give the Lookous a run for their money. Which is more than Savannah did. Juan Viola, some time left fielder of the Jacksonville team, but now a full-fledged Tourist, has already built up a popularity with local fans. He has played some baseball since he donned the uniform of Castro's tribe. In the last, game against Savannah he saved the day by three great running catches. His hitting has counted as a factor in Augus ta’s winnings. His throwing from left —one of the strongest points of his work—has been effective. In short, Viola has more than taken Mc- Lauren’s piace. "Dutch” W’agner, the new pitcher secured from Columbia, is just as anxious for the Tourists to win as if he’d been working with the bunch all season. He is one of the best in the business, and will be a tower of strength cn Castro’s slab corps. WILL BOSTON RED SOX WIN AMERICAN PENNANT ? (By MANHATTAN.) NEW YORK. —The pennant bee is buzzing boisterously iji the bonnet of the Boston Red Sox. The devotees of Browning and Emerson are full of confidence and cayenne. It don’t seem to make any difference what club is pitted against them, they keep plugging away with a repertoire of smartly applied tactics, and all-round good ball playing. They have climb ed the ladder steadily, and, unlike any other club in either of the big From To St. Louis Jffaa Portland ■ via - , Wabash-Union Pacific “ The Safe Road to Travel” This low one-way colonist rate is in effect daily from September 15 to October 15, 1909. It’s your chance to settle in the rapidly growing North west —to make your home and for tune while this land is young. For literature and information call on or address W) Geo. L. Word, Gen. So. Agt. J. F. Van Rensselaer, G. A. Wabash R. R. Co. Union Pacific R. R. Co. 4 No. Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga. 121 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. THE CASINO COOL COMFORTABLE Miss Olga Retsoff (Fourth En gagement.) New Songs. Sing Fong Lee, Master Musician Miss Ruth Chandler, The Unhap py Maid. The Casinograph. New Pictures Every Night Morris’ Orchestra. Seats Free leagues, although meeting with occa sional reverses, have not taken the slump that is taken as a matter of course in all clubs. “Will the Red Sox win the pennant?” That is the question being asked throughout the east. If they continue to play ball as they have been doing for the past three weeks there can be no doubt that this year’s American league pen nant will go to Beantown by the Bay. w ar rumors in which the American 90M 115 f (88 MHDEVILIE NEW’ YORK.—AII hope that the deal between John McGraw and tin Philadelphia club, whereby Mik Donliu would join the latter team thi season having been dispelled, Donii has signed a contract for six mouth with a theatrical firm, which is bavin a new sketch written for him an his wife, Mabel Hite. It is said tl new sketch will be tried on the dor which in this city is Buffalo, Ne Y'crk, early in the fall. Mike says that he will be in tl game again next season, and if M Graw can be induced to release Do lin for a reasonable amount, it not unlikely that the heavy-bitti' Mike will be seen in the uniform a Dodger next year. I, is known th Charles Ebbetts, president of t! Brooklyn club, is willing to pay goodly sum to obtain Doniin for wh he is striving bard to make a pp nant winning team for next year. ! Doniin goes to Brooklyn it will prol ably be as manager, to succeed Lun ley. Mike would be a valuable add tion to the Dodgers, both as an :. traction on the field, and from an a tendance standpoint. And Donlin’s troubles this seas' rentind one that the pigheadedness i two managers, or two players, it i hard to decide which from the var ous rumors and statements made b. ; both managers and players, lias kep two of the most popular baseba! stars ever known, out of the gam. this season. Baseball stars, ;*!thotig! not made in a day or a year, seldor last more than a few years, and the fact that Mike Doniin and Johnny Kling have been compelled to watch games from the grandstand through out the season, is a matter of regret. ► ► STANDING OF CLUBS SALLY W L. PC Chattanooga 33 16 .673 Augusta 26 13 .667 Savannah 26 20 .565 Columbus 26 22 .542 Knoxville 20 25 .444 I Macon 18 27 .400 Columbia 18 29 .383. Jacksonville 13 28 .317 SOUTHERN. W. L. P. C | Atlanta 76 41 .650 Nashville 70 47 .598 New Orleans 65 58 .528 Mobile 61 67 .517 Montgomery 60. 58 .508 Little Rock 54 65 .454 Birmingham 49 71 .409 Memphis 40 79 .336 AMERICAN W L. V. O. Detroit 76 43 .639 Philadelphia 73 46 .614 Boston 73 48 .604 Cleveland 60 60 .500 Chicago 59 59 .500 New York 49 64 ' .434 St. Louis 48 88 .414 Washington 39 87 ,370 NATIONAL. W L. P. L Pittsburg 83 ’32 .719 Chicago 77 37 .676 New York 68 44 -.607 Cincinnati 58 55 .513 Philadelphia 54 61 .470 St. Louis 45 70 .391 Brooklyn 42 75 .359 Boston 33 83 .284 Association is cutting a big figure are attracting much attention among baseball men in the west. It is per sistent.ly stated that the American As sociation will become an "outlaw ma jor league circuit” next year, with clubs in Chicago, Louisville, Pittsburg, Indianapolis, Brooklyn, Buffalo and Baltimore and either Providence or Newark, The men behind the scheme led by Havenor of Milwaukee and Tebeau of Louisville and Kansas City, are said to have been digging up financial backers for several months and have met with encourage ment. from men who believe that base ball will become more popular next season. The major league magnates say they are not worrying, but never theless it is believed they are getting ready to sign up as many of the best players as possible before the alleged war cloud bursts. It was with regret that the fans heard that Napoleon Lajoie had re signed as manager of tho Clevelands It was against the wishes of the man agement of that club that the grt vt second baseman handed the reins over to another. But there is consolation in the fact that Lajoie will still re tain his old position with the Napr Lajoie simply got tired of being a figurehead. He was manager in name only, and although powerless to in crease the efficiency of his team, hav ing to take any material handed to him by the management, and with the sporting writers of his home town and surrounding venting their chagrin at the poor showing the team was making, on Lajoie’s devoted head, it is no wonder that the popular player insisted that his resignation be ac cepted. Outside of Honus Wagner, of the Pirates, there is no more popular player o n the diamond today than Lajoie, but. an able, popular manager cannot make a winning team out of a bunch of bush leaguers in one sea son. It may occur to the management of the Clevelands, In the near future, to employ a manager that will man age the team, and whip it into shape THE UMPIRE. Regarding Huret, the American League umpire, they are telling a etory about that unfortunate individ ual at a recent game at White Sox park, Chicago. The gatekeeper hur ried up to Preeident Comiakey and said: "Umpire Tim Huret is at the gate with two friends. Shall I pass them in?" Comiakey gasped. "What, an umpire with two friends?” said the astonished mag nate, “Sure. Pass them In, 1 want to sec the friends.’’ THE AUGUSTA HERALD HOW TO AVOID ACCIDENTS ON CITY'S CROWDED STREETS SOME DRIVERS’ DOX'TS. Don’t pass street car, unload ing. Don’t go on left hand side of street car. Don’t ever dash across both tracks. Don’t fail to stay on right hand side. Don’t try to pass vehiclo ahead on right-hand side. Don’t swing wide in turning corner to right. Don’t swing close In turning corner to left. Don’t pass crossings over 4 miles an hour. Don’t fail to head in direction of traffic. Don’t stop with curb on left of driver. Don’t exceed the speed Don’t turn your car ar .<T except under full control, and at very slow speed, and ALWAYS look behind. i*i Lilli* UiiiV.*, ,V,.ul /VUftU.li.il.* .11. petting accustomed to the rules of ih<- Drivo*to-the-Right Ordinance, anything that explains the “rules of the road' is of Interest. Recently the Atlanta Constitution had an excellent article showing how automobile accidents may be avoided. The Herald has se cured permission to reproduce the ar tide which follows. It is of inter est not alone to autoists but to ev eryone driving on the streets and highways. If all drivers would fol low its precepts accidents would t few ar*P In the majority of these cases, It Is alleged, the accidents were caused by failing to properly observe “The Rules of the Road,“ as enacted Into a city ordinance by Alderman Grant of the Sixth ward. All of yesterday, when! these accidents were discussed—luok-i lly none of them were serious—it. wasj argued that If these simple rules of| the road had been adhered to, the ao-j cidents would have been avoided. “It has gotten to the point/’ sal<f one auto enthusiast, In talking of! these and other accidents where tbs; average driver Is in more danger fronf “the other fellow," however ambigu ous this may sound, than from his own machine. The rules of the road, which are ex-] pected to prevent accidents, are ad follows: Rule No. 1. Keep to the right of the street. Rule No. 2. Keep to the right when permitting another vehiole to overtake you, which vehicle shall pass to the left of the vehicle, not street oar, over taken. Rule No. 8. In order that alt vehi cles on each side of the street, shall bd headed in the same direction, owners, drivers or agents of vehicles are re quired to turn, If necessary, when stopping at the sidewalk so that tha sidewalk will he on tho right side of such driver when such stop Is made. Rule No. 4. No vehicle shall stop op be left In front of tho entrunce to offloe buildings, theaters, hotels, do-- partment stores or other entrances to. places of congestion for any time longer than Is sufficient to deliver oc cupants or goods Intended for such 1 building, and the driver In charge of such vehicle shall move up promptly to permit others to arrive for like purposes. Rule No. 5. When a car stops to take on or let off passengers all vehicles going In the same direction shall check epecd and keep checking so that they can come to a standstill, if the same be necessary, to keep from running j over any person alighting frym said : car. One of the principal things with ! which autoists have to contend, par-1 tieularly when two are about to meet at tho Intersection of two roads and each Intends to turn a corner, Is whether to swing the machine wide on the corner or hug the sidewalk. The following cut shows how the turns are to be taken; heavy lines In dicate correct way, dotted lines the Incorrect manner. Ua rm lf : Z I | >■ - ----i j Ss I—- -J rr ~~~ Hum vy Harm IndlfKte correct wnyi dotted linen, Incorrect rray. Policemen are constantly making c&ses against thorn* drivers who en danger othor-M an well an themnelver fry dashing around to the left of street; cars, when they see themselves about to be forced to slow down by s wagon &r other vehicle Just ahead. This is both dangerous and unlaw* SOUR AND WET SOILS Clover and other legurnen do not suc ceed on lands that for any reason are sour or that are with water during a considerable portion of the year. Water without air in the soli. Acidity may be overcome by applying from 500 to 1,000 pounds of lime per acre, or try the use of floats or ground shell*. Acid soils ua acid condition may also be determined by ful. The unlawful skirting of a carj is shown kin Figure No. 2. r » s’Js . /M, 1 I ■ !! Ul I \M " i .. - Dotted 1104* show* Wow car «»•« v€* hide are skirted, both daiigor >ui ami uulawful. Almost the same thing is the com plaint so frequently made against autoists in failing to slow down, of stop, if necessary, when a street cats Ib stopped for the purpose of allowing passengers to get on and off. These autoists who take this as art opportunity to dash around and past! a car that la stopped endanger the lives of others as well aa themaelves, in addition to violating the laws, aj shown by Figure No. 2. 1 / i|pf ■ \w4 i \ I: ' <'k I a. i\§M -! ... Ti* Dotted line wUown how nutoa aklrj] rni-N standing, in violation’ of law. Still another dangerous practice! against which the police are fighting! ia that of dodging In between cars ap-« preaching from the opposite direction, when the autoist la forced to alow down by a vehicle being right ahead and preventing him from dashing byj This dangerous and unlawful practlcf is shown by Figure 4, tl 1 1 1 i i# mk Yic 4.. — " Hotted llue shows dnngrerous courst •ftrn token by automobiles. The matter of stopping properly, so an to ho well within tho law, has been giving the police no end of trouble. Hut they are now determined to en force, rigidly, all of these rules, and jwill see that they arc obeyed It Is unlawful to n’t op b. vehicle other [than having the right hand side of a vehicle against the curb. Drivers are required to go to tho corner below and turn, approaching from the right, at all times, before Ihaltlng. The accompanying cut, Fig. 5 shows how this should be done. % \ " i’Ni U Ji Wll 5- Ifeiivy IIn«* shows laow to approach opposite curb for stop; dotted line, wrong vrny. Alderman Grant, the father of the 'Rules of the Rond,'' has had these rules to pamphlet form, and yre furnished to autolurta by the city clerk, at the city hall, where it Is ar gued a Btrht observance will preclude more autom.bobile accidents. CAROLINA LEAGUE COLUMBIA, S. C.—The Carolina Baaeball Association ended its second eason Saturday evening, and the Greensboro club was again the win ner of the pennant after an exciting race. The standing of the clubs was: W. L. PC. Greensboro 65 44 .596 Anderson 63 48 ,568 Greenville .. .. .. ..61 51 .545 Wlnstoii-Baiem .. ..54 52 .509 Charlotte ...46 63 .423 Spartanburg 40 71 .360 AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicago— R H 19 Chicago . . . .000 100 OOx —1 6 0 Washington .. . 000 000 000—0 2 1 At Detroit— R H E Detroit 330 010 OOx—7 9 0 New York . . . .000 000 012—3 7 5 At St. Louie — R H E Philadelphia . .002 102 000 511 0 St. Louis . . . .000 001 010—2 10 1 tasting th« soil with bftia litlmus p\p«r. It is ijftelssx lo plant clover on wet soil. Klthar a good form of surfact drainage or und<*r dralnags should ho practiced d clover Is to bo planted thero,~ K. Hud son, in ftaislgn, v/4. C.f Fro gross! vs Far- | msr. ELECTION NOTICES Election Notice. STATE OF GEORGIA— RICHMOND COUNTY. Office Commissioner Roads and Revenue Richmond County. Notice is hereby given that nn elec ion will he held for Justice of the Peace in and for the 121st District, G, M„ to fill an unexpired term of Justice of the Peace on September Ist, 1999. at Hood's Arbor, under the supervision of the following man agers: R. A. Trowbridge, F. H„ Asa H. Roolts, F. H., E. B. Revel, F.H. Only those persons whose uamea appear upon the registry list to be furnished by the registrars will be permitted to vote. The registrars will furnish a list of the registered vote’ s of 1908 and 1999. and those on said list who are otherwise qualified will be permitted to vote. The reg istered vo’ters of the five wards of the City of Augusta and of the 1269th District, G. M„ and of the 1 434th Dis trict, G. M., are required by law to vote in the district or ward of their esidence. Registered voters of the 119th, 121st, 123rd, 124th and 1660th Districts, G. M., may vote at the couit ty court house upon taking the so! lowing oath: “I swear or affirm that 1 have not voted elsewhere at this election." i Managers of each precinct must 1 send their certificates and all other papers of election, including ballots and the registry list, under seal, to the county site in charge of one of their number, and must bo delivered there by 12:00 o’clock September 2nd, 1909. The polls in the various wards of Augusta will bo open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. and all precincts outside or Augusta from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. Blanks for holding tills election can be obtained at this -office. WILLIAM F. EVE, Judge City Court and Ex. Off. Commr. Roads & Revenue Richmond Co., Ga. a29-SO-31c Election Notice. STATE OF GEORGIA — RICHMOND COUNTY. Office Commissioner of Roads and Roveuue. Notice is hereby given that an elec tion will be held in the various wards in the City of Augusta and the elec lion precincts of the different mili tia districts in the county on Septem ber Ist, 1909, for a Receiver of Tax Returns for Richmond County to fill the tuiexpired term occasioned by the death of William J. Steed, under the supervision of the different managers and clerks: First Ward, 166 Broad Street — Managers, W. IJ. Nurnberger, J. P.; T. M. Phlipot, F. H.; J. L. Robertson, F. 11. Clerks, J. M. Stoy, J. M. Cates, T. T. Hammond. Second Ward, Court House —Mana- gers, E. T. Bennett, J P.; S. W. Mays, F. H.; John Kenneally, F. II Clerks, C. S. Riekerson, James K. P. Mc- Laughlin, W. S. Jones. Third Ward, 1036 Broad Street— Managers, A. J. Gouley, F. 11.; Algor non Morgan, F. H.; J. C. Flynn, F. ti. Clerks, .1 J. Callahan, F. L. Boyce, Curaming Harris. Fourth Ward, 209 12th Street- Managers. B. L. Strange, J. P.; John M. Hays, F. H.; P. M. Mulherin, F. H. Clerks, H. M. Cohen, M. F. Conlon, George H. Conklin. Fifth Ward, 1760 Broad Street — Managers, M. It. Gary, J. I’.; W. W. llackett, F. It.; W. A. Mat’tlson, F. H. Clerks. G. F. Bohler, J. M. Haynie, John J. O’Connor. 1269th District, G. M., Summer ville, Town Hall—Managers, S. H. Myers, J. P.; Jos. Ganahl, F. H.; George J. Heckle, F. H. Clerks, VV. D. Uallontlne, B. O. Miller, C. J. Skin ner. 119th District, O. M.—Managers, F. M. Clark, J. P.; J. R. Stafford, F. H ; J. P. Hall. 121st District, G. M. —Managers, John F. Trowbridge, J. P.; H. M. Cawley, F H.; J. It. Barwick, F. H. 123rd District, G. M. —Managers, R. H. P. Day, J. P.; R. O. Lombard, F. H.; J. J. Doughty, F. H. 124th District, G. M.~Managers, L. M. Atkins, J. P.; W. W. Hack, F. H.; J. R. Clark, F. H. 1434th District, G. M.—Managers, J. M Kelly, .1. P ; H. L. Murphey, F. H.; S. R. Clark, F. H. 1660th District, G. M.—Managers, W. It. Buzbardt, J. P.; W. A Deas, J. P.; W. E. Johnson, Jr., F, H, Only those persons whoso names appear upon the registry list, to be furnished by the registrars will bo permitted to vole. The registrars will furnish a list of the registered voters of 1968 and 1909, and those on said list, who are otherwise qualified will be permitted to vote. The registered voters of the five wards of the City of Augusta and of the 1269th District, G. M., and of the 1434th District, G. M. are required by law to vote In the district or ward of their residence. Registered voters of the 119th, 121st, 123rd, 124'rh, and 1660th Districts, Q. M., may vote at the county court house upon taking the following oath: "J swear or affirm that I have not, voted elsewhere at this election.” Managers of each precinct must, send their certificates and all other papers of election. Including ballots and the registry list, under seal, to the county dte In charge of one of t.helr number, arid which htus't be de livered there by 12:00 o’clock Septem ber 2, 1909. The polls In the various wards of Augusta will he open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. and all pr 'cincts outside of Augusta from 8 a. rn. to 3 p. m. Blanks for holding this election can be obtained at this office. WILLIAM F, EVE, Judge Cfty Court. & Ex.-off. Commr. Roads & Revenue Richmond Co., Ga 829-30-31 Sept lc SOUTHERN LEAGUE At Memphle — R H E Atlanta 000 030 020—5 4 0 Memphis 002 000 000—2 8 3 At New Orleene— R H E Nashville - 4 10 3 New Orleans ~..000 001 000 000—1 4 2 PAGE FIVE LEGAL NOTICES STATE "OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— To the Superior Court of said county. The petition of the "Young Men’s Benevolent Association, Number 2”, respectfully shows: 1. That it was incorporated for twenty years tindpr an order of the Superior Court of said County, on the 27ib day of November, 1889, according to the statute in such cases made and provided, and that its charter will soon expire and it desires a renewal of said charter to take effect from the date of such expiration. 2. That at a meeting of the mem bers of said Association held on the 2nd day of May, 1909, a resolution was unanimously adopted dial application be made for renewal of the charter, as will more fully appear by certified abstract from the minutes of said as soeiation hereto annexed, marked "Exhibit A." Wherefore, petitioner prays an or der of this honorable Court renew ing and extending the said chartoi for the period of twenty years from the expiration of its present charter, with all t.ie rights, powers and priv ileges conferred by said original char ter under mo laws of said State, ac cording to the statute in such cases made and provided. Young Men’s Benevolent Associa tion, Number 2. By MOSES BLAIR, Chairman of Board of Trustees, R. A. BEALE, Sec. of Young Moo’s Benevolent As sociation, Number 2. Petitioner's Attorney, 1 JAS. C. C, BLACK, JR., “Exhibit A.” "The following Resolution was of* sered and adopted: "Wtiereas, The charter of this As sociation will expire on the 27th day of November, 1909, ri HOlved that ap plication be made for a renewal of said ohurter to take effect from the date of such expiration, and that the trustees he »nd they are hereby au thorized to tuko the necessary and proper steps and proceedings to ac complish said renewal.” I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct abstract from tho minutes of tho Young Men’s Be nevolent Association, Number 2. aa will appear from the rocord of tha minutes of tho meeting of saM Ab- Hociatlon, held on the 2nd day of May, 1909, at which tho foregoing ResuluHonr was adopted. R. A. BEALE, Sec. Young Men's Benovolent Asset* clarion, Number 2. Filed in office August 3, 1909. i WM. DA WALKER, Clork. tl STATE OF GEORGIA, ' ! RICHMOND COUNTY— I. Wm. D’A. Walker, Clerk of tho Superior Court of said County, certi fy that the foregoing Is a true copy of petition for renewal of charter of L.e , oung Men's Benevolent Assoclo tion. Number 2, this day filed In of fice. Witness my official signature and the seal of said Court, this 3rd day of August, 1909. WM. D’A. WALKER, Clerk Superior Court Richmond Coun ty, Georgia A 16,23 30 S6c state of Georgia! RICHMOND COUNTY. \ To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of Howe and Company respectfully shows: 1. That petitioner was duly incor porateu by order of this Court dated December 19, 1904. 2. That, at a meeting of stockhold ers of said corporation, u resolution was passed authorizing tho President of said corporation to change tho name of said corporation to, —fl. FREY &■ COMPANY, a copy of which resolution Is hereto annexed and marked Exhibit “A” and made a past hereto. Wherefore , your petitioner prays that after the filing and publication ol this petition as provided by statute an order bo passed changing the naina of petitioner to H. FREY Sa COM* PANY. , HAM F. DARLINGTON, ,j| JNO M. COZART, Petitioners’ Attorneys, EXHIBIT “A.” Extract from minutes of stockhold ers meeting: He it resolved by the stockholders of this corporation, that the President of this corporation bo and he Is au thorized hereby to apply to the court to have too name of this corporation changed front Howe and Company to that, of H. Frey & Company. 1 certify the above Is a true copy of an extract of the minutes of the stockholders meeting of Howe and Company hold August 4t.h, 1909. H. FREY, Secretary. I hereby certify that the above is a true copy of a petition this day filed in tho Clerk’s office, Superior Court, Richmond Co., Ga. This August 16th, 1909. GEO. B. POURNELLE, Deputy Clerk. Al6-23-30-86# Notice to Debtors and Creditors. THE UNDERSIGNED IS THE DULY qualified administrator of the estate of Wesley V/arreu. All creditors are hereby notified to render account of their demands and all debtors are re quested to make immediate payment. WM. J. WHITE. Administrator of Estate Woslev War ren. a9-l-23-3056-18c NEGRO MAN SHOT HIS WIFE SUNDAY AT NOON Woman Is in a Bad Condi tion at the Barms Hos pital—Man Under Ar rest. Maggie Wtillnnis, a negress, was shot by her husband, Dan Williams, Sunday about noon at their home. No. ills Gordon street. The woman Is In a serious condition at the Bur rus hospital. According to the story told to the police by Williams, he told his wife some time ago that if she did not stop having relations with other men he would kill her. Sunday Williams went home intoxicated and shot her. The shooting was done with a 38- callher pistol. Williams was arrest ed by Officers Odom and Edison.
