Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
VOLUME 3, NUMBER 50.
Fill ID FROLIC
SCENE OF FAIR
r —4—
Another Large Crowd was
at the Armory Last
Night
- ■— ■ ■■■. I ’
W4YCROSS RIFLES TONIGHT
ICompany Will be Guests of the Rifle
-1 men and an Enjoyable Evening
Has Been Arranged for
Their Entertainment.
The Riflemen’s fair was the scene
last night of an unusually large num
ber of people, and the affair is now
well under headway, and everything
is progressing in a most satisfactory
manner.
The feature last night was a spec
ial musical program, in which a num
ber ol the best local talent participat
ed, and the large crowd present was
thoroughly pieased with the program
rendered.
The program as previously arranged
iwas not carried out, owing, to the
fact that some otl' those who were to
participate were ill.
The duet by Mrs. J. 13. Wright and
C. O. Fleming, “Home to Cur Mount
sins,” was most beautifully rendered
Jjy these two well known Brunswick
Singers
“ ‘Tis Morn," by a female quartette,
composed of Messrs. Blanton, Bailey,
Face and Fleming, was also much
enjoyed.
A selection by a female quartette,
Misses Annie and Helen O'Connor,
Miss Dart and Mrs. Wright, was a
feature of the program, and they re
ceived liberal appl:aiv~-e from those
present.
The solo by Miss Sadie Dart,
was also admirably render.
' voice and her sinpj
IfpSpy always enjoyed. m
business at Iho different booths
trad the supper room "was good last
-■
to *hard work now and there is no
doubt but that the fair will be a suc
cess in every way.
The supper room enjoyed an unus
ually good business last night. The
bill of faro offered by the ladies is an
excellent one, and the meals are ser
ved in a most pleasing manner,
Waycross Rifles Tonight.
The Waycross Rifles, old military
friends ol the Riflemen, will be the
guests of honor at the fair tonight,
atui a genuine good evening is in store
for them from the time they arrive at
the union depot until they leave the
city early in the morning.
The company will arrive in the city
tonight at 8; 15 over the Atlantic
Coast Line and will be met at the
depot by the Riflemen and a brass
band. The entire line of march will
then proceed to the armoiry. The
Rifles will then immediately be form
ed for a prize drill, the winner to re
ceive a handsome medal offered by tbe
fair. Following the prize drill, the
company will be dined by the Ri
flepien.
Later in the evening.the officers of
jdro Riflemen will tender a supper to
officers of the visiting company, to
•which all ex-officers of the Riflemen
have been invited. This promises to
be one of the most pleasant features
of the evening.
The Brunswick Riflemen are noted
tor their hospitality, and they will
excel themselves in entertaining the
Waycross company tonight.
It is expected that a large number
of the members of the company will
come and they will be accompanied
by several of their friends, and al
together tonight promtifses t 9 be the
banner night of the fair.
The Waycross visitors will return
at 6 o’clock in the morning.
Notes of the Fair.
The candy tooth, as usual, contin
ues to be the most popular place.
Hero the young men gather and try
t h e .; ; . },, t v. on the wheel of fortune for
ir U ; 1 while the young girl,a stand
by and eagerly watch the game go
on. And they, of course, get most of
♦Ho WC -
The doll both iu one of the prettiest
of them all. Here is to be touud dolls
of every kind and de-oripUoj. The
contest between the little S“ 1! > n-*
the large doll is now on in earnest
and the friends of the little girls aie
hard at work tor their respective fa
vorites, Another very unique con
test has been inaugurated. One of
the pretty dolls have been named
t "ooiilar little girl of the city,
jmU a o uessiug contest ji on Eacu
ELECTED THEIR OFFICERS.
Rathbone Lodge Selected New Board
Last Night.
Rathbone lodge, K. of P„ held a
very interesting meeting in their hall
last night. The most important mat
ter before the meeting was the elect
ion of officers, which resulted as fol
lows:
C. C. W. F. Symons.
V. C. F. A. Dunn
Prelate, Woodford Mabry
K. of R. and S., L. Lttgwig
M. of F., Max Isaac.
M. of E., M. Elkan.
M. at A, George R. Harvey.
Inner Guard, R. Borchardt.
Trustee, L. H. Haym.
In this connection it may be of
interest to say that this is the third
consecutive time that the lodge has
complimented Mr. Symons with the
position of commanding officer. He
is very papular with the members of
the organization, and makes the lodge
a splendid officer.
Rathbone is one of the most suc
cessful of the secret organizations in
the city and just now is in a very
flourishing condition.
CAREER ENDED ON THE GALLOWS
Chas Dixon Paid Penalty at New Bern
S. C
New Bern, N. C., December 1. —A
murder case embracing many inter
esting and unusual features came to
a tragic end today with the execu
tion of Chris Dixon in the Craven
county jail.
■Godfrey Webber, a wealthy farmer,
was shot from ambush near his home
November 22, 1901. He lived only
a few hours, and while dying express
ed the belief that Dixon was the as
sassin. Dixon was treid and convict
ed of the crime, the strongest evi
dence against him being that two
pages of a magazine was used a a gun
wadding and a copy of the magazine
found in Dixon’s house and these two
pages missing.
Aijter being sentenced Dixon es
caped. He was rearrested last Octo
ber near Chesterfield, S. C., after en
joying two years’ freedom. The wid
ow of the man h&jnurdered had be-
A,—
pMHHI crime, according to the tes
timony at thetrial, was prompted by
-Kjltpuiiy. iDixan and the girl who af
terwards married Webber were sweet
hearts before Webber appeared as a
suitor, The latter being a man of
some means ,she discarded Dixon and
married Webber.
GRIFFIN GIRLS GRAZE DEATH.
Two Ladies Narrowly Escape Fatal
Injuries in Runaway.
Griffin, Ga., December 1. —Miss Mat
tie Matthews and Miss Ethel Walker,
two of Spalding county’s most promi
nent and attractive young ladies, were
seriously but not fatally injured in a
runaway accident this morning at 8
| o’clock. The young ladies were driv
ing in from the farm of Captain A. J.
Walker, when their horses became
frightened at an incoming train end
fan away and broke up the buggy as
he dashed into a fence on th eside
walk.
Miss Matthews was thrown between
the fence and the overturned buggy
and was seriously bruised about the
shoulders. Miss Walker escaped with
pnly a few scratches and a severe
nervous shock. . Owing to the prom
inence of the young ladies the affair
caused a great deal of excitement.
HE IS BACK INTO HARNESS.
Captain Wylly Williams is Again
Chief of Police of Columbus.
Columbus, Ga., December 1. —At a
meeting of the police commission to
night the resignation of A. Reynolds,
ac chief of police was received. His
term of office would have expired De
cember 15.
Wiley Williams, chief-elect, was
sworn in tonight and takes his old
position as chief or police tomorrow.
On December 15, Captain Reynold;
becomes second lieutenant of police.
He resigned two weeks ahead in or
der to take a short rest.
guess costs ten cents and the otk
who guesses the correct name will
receive the doll. Miss Susie Lamar
is in charge of this booth, and she
takes pleasure in showing the Uuliies
to the little girls.
The handsome diamond ring will
probably be raffled tonight.
One of the prettiest booths is the
Elk booth, presided over by Mrs. J.
D. Sparks. It is decorated in purple
and white, the Elk colors and is very
attractive. The Elks stamp box will
be voted to the most popular Elk and
Pr. G. \V. Blanton and Mr. L. H.
Haym are in the race.
The music is one of the most pleas
ant features and the ladies are to be
congratulated and the musicians
IhgaLed by the dancers.
A MASS MEETING
Oil FOR TONIGRT
Citizeus’ Club to Name
Their Aldermanic
Ticket
A LARGE CROWD EXPECTED
A Number of Names are Being Men
tioned in Connection with the
Places, But Not Known
Who Will be Named.
Much interest attaches to the mass
meeting to be held at the city hall to
night under the auspices af the Citi
zens club, at which an aldermanic
ticket will be nominated to be voted
for in the election next Tuesday.
Who will be nominated by this or
ganization is the question being ask
ed on all sides, but there is no one in
position to give the information, and
it will not be known who the candi
dates are until the meeting selects
them.
The indications are that an unus
ually large number of voters will be
present to assist in naming the ticket.
In this connection it might be stat
ed that a umber of prominent citi
zens are being mentioned in connect
ion with the nomination, and from the
names suggested to a News reporter
yesterday, if any of them are selected,
the ticket will he a strong one.
The meeting will be called to order
at 8 o’clock, and it is hoped that all
the voters will be on band at that
hour.
As stated in these columns before,
a number of Brunswickians are to ad
dress the meeting and discuss the
questions at issue.
HOMESEEKERS MAKE INQUIRIES
--■****** 1
Many Have Been Received by Greater
Georgia Association.
Secretary W. G. Cooper, of the
Greater Georgia association is receiv
ing a number of inquiries from people
who have money to invest in Georgia,
either in farming lands of in business
enterprises. Copies of these letters
he is having made tor the purpose of
sending them out to the cities or
counties holding membership in the
assiciation. As Brunswick is a mem
ber of the association these inquir
es are erf interest to the readers of
The News.
Following are some of the needs ol
those tiiose who have been correspond
ing with the Greater Georgia associa
tion, all of them present problems
that are believed to be worth think
ing about.
Where can 15,000 more acres of
Georgia land be secured at a reason
able price by colony of farmers from
another section of the country.
Where can a man of another state
who has $>25,000, and his friend, who
has $15,000, invest the entire $40,000
to best advantage in the wholesale
grocery business?
Where can a man from the west,
who has $25,000, best establish an
apothecary shop?
To what advantage can a St. Louis
man who wants to move toi Georgia,
exchange Missouri and St. Louts prop-'
erty for Georgia property, if he is will-:
ing toi pay the difference In value? j
What opportunities are offered in •
Georgia for an assistant cashier of,
one of the largest trust companies
in St. Louis, who wants to establish
a banking and trust company in some
Georgia town?
Wh it opportunities does Georgia of
fer for more than 100 men, who have
various amounts from $5,000 to SIO,OOO
to invest?
‘‘What can a man do there with
about $20o?” asks a farmer of an
other section, who wants to move to
Georgia.
“What have you in the south for a
>oung man of 21, just from Prince
ten Lniversity, willing to put his hand
to, anything, and prefers a position at
the bottom with a top to it? 1 feel
that this is the dabs of Americans
you need in the south, manly and weil
educated.
Large Advertiser Here.
R N. Floyd, of the Floyd Medicine
Company, Detroit, was in the city yes
terday, and made a contract with The
News, carrying many thousand inches
of advertising for the year 1904. Mr.
Floyd says he looked the field over
carefuliy and quickly became convinc
ed that The News was the only real
advertising medium in this section,
hence he placed his contract for space
in these colutnns. The advertising in
question will apear in The News as
soon as the copy is received.
BRUNSWICK. GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1903.
GOOD PROGRAM
IS ANNOUNCED
For the Memorial Services
to Be Held By the
_Elks
AT OPERA HOUSE SUNDAY
Best Local Talent in Brunswick Will
Assist With the Musical Part of
the Program and the Affaiiv,
Will be interesting
The memorial services to be held
at the ope mi house by (lie Brunswick
lodge of Elks, announcement of which
appeared exclusively in these columns
several weeks ago, promises to be a
magnificent success. The musical
part of the program was arranged at
the meeting of the Music club Monday
night at the residence of Dr. and Mrs.
J. A. Butts, ails is as follows:
Organ Voluntary—Mrs. .1. F. Bay a.
Anthem —This is the Day, P. A.
Schnecker.
Chorus
Opening ceremonies, the lodge.
Qujartetle Oh, Lord Be Merciful,
(Perkins) —Mesdames Coal; and
Wright, Misses Helen O’Connor and
Lucile Butts.
Re-ponses, the lodge.
Opening Ode, chorus. *
Prayer by Rev. C. G. Bradley.
Quintette —Hark, Hark My Soul,
(Lansing)—Messrs. Fleming, Waff,
Blanton and Dempster.
Thanatapsis, L. H. Haym.
Trio—Praise Ye (from Atilla) by
Miss Tallulah Fleming, Messrs.
Sherman and Blanton.
Memorial address, by Hon. W. E.
Kay.
Selection —Onward Christian , SuL
dier,/’i, E. Sherman and choir. V ”
Closing ceremonies by the lodge.
Doxology.
Benediction, Rev. I. Warsaw.
The following singers will compose
the excellent chorus: Sopranos, Mes
dames Cook, Lee and Blanton; Misses
Helen O’ Connor, Florrie Colesben-y,
Lucile Butts and Tabular Fleming;
Altos, Mesdames Wallace, Stacy,
Wright, McCleary, Sherman and Miss
Annie O'Connor; tenors, Messrs.
Blanton, Sherman, Tupper and Cook;
Bases, Messrs. Dempster, LaMance,
Bailey, Pace, McGowen and Taylor. 1
NEW ACJUTANT GENERAL IS IN.
Harris Took Charge of Military Af
fairs Yesterday.
Atlanta, December I.—The new ad
jutant general of Georgia, Judge
Samps Harrip, assumed the duties ot
the office today, relieving General J.
W. Robertson, who has been in the
office for the past two years.
The change was made in a very
quiet fashion. Mr. Harris appeared at
the capitol early in the forenoon and
General Robertson simply turned over
the afta ivs of the office to him.
It is not believed that there will be
any more changes in tiro office.
Commissioner's Meeting.
The commissioners of roads and
■revenue:; of Glynn county belt: the-,
regular monthly meeting in their room
l at the court house yesterday morn
j ing. Nothing of unusual importance
I icame up for action anil only routine
matters were disposed of.
Met Yesterday.
A meeting of the officers and di
rectors of the Dixie Drug Company
was held yesterday in tile office of that
concern. A number of matters of deep |
Interest to the company were disc
cussed.
Appointed Notary Public.
Judge Parker, of the superior court,;
has appointed L. Ludgig, of this city,
a commercial notary public. Mr. Lud
wig is well qualified for the position
and is now prepared to “attest” pa
pers for you with all the dignity of a
judge.
Off to Florida.
E. V. Nicholl, of the Bell River
Packing Company, leaves today for a
business trip li fought several sc: t
ions of Florida. Ho will return in the
course of a few weeks when the oy
stcr canning factory of the corn pan j
in this city will resume operations.
Seriously 111.
Albert E. Wenz, who has been quite
111 at his home on Union street n>
some time, was reported to be in a
serious condition yesterday , and grio
are entertained for his recov
ery. Mr. Wenz has a large circle cf
friends in the city who hope to hear
better tidings from his bedside.
OPERATORS BEGIN
IRE BON CUTTING
f
Indications for an Increas
ed Product Not
So Good
INDUSTRIAL RECORD TALKS
The Well Known Trade Journal De
clares That the Situation at Pres
ent is Not at All Encourag
ing in This Section.
i What is known to be the “box cut
king seas an" in the turpentine in
dustry has begun, and the indications
are that many operators are preparing
;or greatly extending their operations
and mateiially increasing next year's
output.
The indications for an increased
production, have alarmed the more
conservative element of naval stores
men, in fact, and the Weekly indus
trial Record, of Jacksonville, which
is an authority on na\ul stores mat
ters, declares, editoiria y, that the sit
uation at this particu r time, is any
thing but satisfaction In a leading
editorial tbe Record says;
"In the last issue he Record ad
vised all turpentine operators to go
slow in box cutting, ■■ the indicatii is
were that there woul; oe a great many
more boxes cut tha could possibly
be worked, and tha market con li
tions could not be favorably niainta li
ed unions the operators should use
conservatism along this line. Since
that time we have hail letters from
a number of operators stating they
would not cut more boxes than they
did last year, and two operators stated
they would noit cut any new boxes
whatever. depending upon their o)ii
boxes fdr their 1903-4 output. This
Is encouraging news. We have had in
foration, however, cm the other hand
from a number oof sources, that other
operators are preparing to cut more
extensively than ever before, and the
Indications, even now, at this writ
ing, are that unless the producers
make a determined effort to keep the
box cutting down, the situation will
not be an encouraging one the cora
ig season.
“The Record made the point that i!
was more profitable to hold the round
Limber than to box it. In eonfirma
t.on of this argument one operator In
M trion county, Fla., writes us that
round timber bought by him three
years ago, in which an ax had not
been struck, has profited him moire
by the enhancement of values than
other round timber purchased at the
tame time that he turpentined. This
Is not only the experience of one
man, hut of hundreds, and tbe fact is
that the ratio of enhancement is in
creasing sill the time. This argument
(works t>vo ways; If you will hold
your round timber without working
;il you will make more by its in
creased valuation; if you hold your
box cutting down and work well your
old boxes, the market for turpentine
will he sustained, you will get more
for yoer product, and will be In better
he WOrC‘Tdition generally.
’ ' general, is a matter that,
js worthy of the moist serious consid
eration by every operator. There is
no sentiment about it. It is a plain
business proposition. It is a question
of getting all there is out of a place,
of doing well what we do. and get
ting pa.d fo-r it on a reasonable and
equitab e basis”.
Trustee Sale Yesterday.
; J S. Franklin, as trustee for Malt
1 White, yesterday sold at public out
; cry a lot: of land belonging to "ac iat
<er, which was purchased by Lottie
| Mayer, the purchase price being s2js.
is in San Francisco.
The many Brunswick friends of F.
I!. Chandler, form: iy auditor of the
Brunswick and Bi ningham railroad,
will he pleased to ’ ow that he is now
comfortably locati in the city of San
Francisco, where ! ■ is connected with
one of the large ransporation lines
of the Golden Gu. .
Moved His Mill,
It. H. Everett, o this city, ha- mov
ed ills huge ship ic mil! from Ster
ling to Lott, a st' ion on the B & B.
He is erecting a mill with a arger
capacity than tie former one.
efargrsarrTfi*c
Merry-Go-.tound Here.
Ti e mery-go-round is with us again
and one lias located in Magnolia park
and began operations yesterday. The
average colored person, it is useless
to say, Is happy over the fact,
THE HUNTER CASE DISPOSED OF
Allowance of Claims Occupied Atten
tion of Bankrupt Court YesterdafS
la the bankruptcy court yesterday
the case of R. E. Hunter was taken up
and disposed of, no dividends were al
lowed, but all claims entitled to tic
priority of payment were paid in full.
This of course did away with the
Brunswick Bank and Trust Company
the largest creditors of the concern
Trustee C. L. Shepard was busy yes
terday paying all claims allowed by
the court.
The result of yesterday's proceed
ings means that the stock of goods is
again in the hands of Hunter's Phar
macy and R. E. Hunter, of that firm,
announces that he will be ready for
business in the course of a few days.
SUPERIOR COURT ON MONDAY.
Sheriff Now Summoning Jurors and
Many Witnesses.
The fall term of the Glynn super
ior court will meet Monday morning
j next, and Sheriff Berrie and his dep
uties are now busy tmmmonging the
jurors, parties and witnesses to at
tend the session.
Both the criminal and civil dockets
of the court are pretty well congested
nnd it. is estimated that this session
will continue for at least three weeks,
adjourning later in the month until
after the holidays.
THE CRIBB CASE UP AGAIN.
Now Being Heard by the Board of
Pardons in Atlanta.
Atlanta. December I.—The hoard of
pardons had up for consideration to
day an application for clemency for
Lee Cribb, of Coffee county, whoi is
under sentence to hang December 11
for the murder of Emmett White, a
small white hoy t 2 years of age.
Cribb is a young white man and
front the papers filed in the case, was
crazy drunk and under the influence
of some kind of drug on the day ot
fhe homicide. While in this condit
ion, it is said, he entered a store with
a pistol in his hand and announced
that He'proposed to, clean out the en
tire town before he left it .He fired
one shot at a man in the store, who
dodged first under the counter and
then beat a hasty retreat out of a
side door and took to the woods. Cribb
then turned hts gun on Marshal Hol
ton. who, it appears, is related to
Cribb. After firing two shots into
Holton and while aiming for a third
one, some friend of Holton shot Cribb
and he fell.
Later Cribb got up and. going into
the street, shot Emmett White, a
small boy who was driving a wagon
by the store, killing him almost in
stantly.
It is claimed that Cribb was drunk,
blit lie denies having drank anything
but a bottle or two of a beverage
known as "ale” sold at tbe stores in
Nichoills and said not to ho intoxfcat
ing in its effect.
Among the records filed in the ease
were letters stating that is was be
lieved that Cribb waft insane, as in
sanity ran in his family, while in other
letters It was stated that there was
nothing the matter with Cribb except
that he was a cold-blooded murderer
and should he hung at once.
Then there were petitions and conn
ter petitions, the former asking that
the death sentence passed upon he
commuted to life imprisonment, and
the latter praying the commission not
to allow Cribb’s neck to escape from
the galiows.
The petitioner was represented by
Leon A. Wilson, of Waycross, and
Quincey & McDonald, of Douglas,
while the interests ot the state were
looked after by Solicitor General J
W Bennett.
“JUST RUN ACROSS”
Some People are Lucky.
Some people make an intelligent
study of food and get on the right,
track (pure food) others are lucky
enough to stumble upon the right way
out of the difficulty just as a i’nila.
young woman did.
She ays: “I had suffered terribly
from nervous indigestion, everything
seemed to disagree with me and 1 was
om the point of starvation when one
day T happened to run across a demon
stration ol l’ostum Food Coffee at on
of the big stores here.
• I took a sample home and a sample
of Grape Nuts as well and there tried
them again and found they agreed
with me perfectly. For months i made
my main diet and as the result I am j
restored to my former perfect health]
and can eat anything i want to.
“When 1 spoke to my pliisieian about
Grape Nuts he said ‘lt. is a most ex
cellent food.” Name given by Postum
Cos., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Look for the famous little book.
“The Road to Wellville," in every
package of both Postum and Grape
Nuts
PRICE—FIVE CENTS.
I COP® IS
1 II MONTANA
Fixtra Session ot the leg
islature was Convened
Yesterday
\ STUBBORN FlGill AHEAD
Fight Between Clark and Daly a Few
.. Years Ago for the Senate Will
Be Nothing Compared with
the One Now in View.
Helena. Mont. December I.—'The ex
traordinary session of the Montana
legislature, which convened today, in
pursuance of the call issued three
weeks ago by Governor Toole, is likely
to be the arena for a gladiatorial com
bSt as fierce as and an intensely in
teresting as tile session of several
years ago which witnessed (lie titanic
struggle between Copper King Will-
Jam A. Clark and Marcus Daly for a
seat in the United bt at os senate. In
the present instance the results are
far more momentous than the case
of the struggle for the seuatorship.
The future welfare and prosperity of
one entire and portions of three oth
er states may l.e raid to depend upon
the action of the session. Arrayed
aginst one another it the gigantic
iijlit. is k. Ae .ustiis llcinxe. of Mont
ana Ore Purchasing Company, backed
by the independent cupper men of
three slates, and lb. Standard Oil Cos.
as represented by tliu Amalgamated
Copper Company.
The aim of the session is to pap,'; bill
whereby mining cases may he taken
from one court to another when the
judge in the initial court is shown
to be prejudiced. Other legislation
of like character has also been prom
ised. A so-called fair trial hill, of the
character now proposed, was passed
by the last legislature, but was de
rided by the supreme court to he un
constitutional on technical grounds.
The present situation is due to a
coup executed by F. Augustus Heinze,
president of the United Copper Com
pany and the arch enemy of ibe Amal
gamated interests. One of his lieu
tenants, a young man named John
MacGinnis. was the owner of a few
shares of the Boston and Montana
Copper Company. He secured a de
cision from District Judge Clancy,
restraining the Boston and Montana
company from paying dividends to the
Amalgamated, on the ground that it
is contrary to the laws of Montana
for one corporation tc. own stock in an
otilior corporation. Furthermore, on
application, he secured a decision
from Judge Clan/ in which the latter
said he might at any time appoint a
receiver for the Custom and Montana.
By these decisions the Amalgamated
was badly hampered, and. the fair
trial bill being nullified by the su
preme court, it could no! secure tho
■transfer of the matter to a neither
court.
WATER COMPANV ISSUES NOTICE
Patrons Must Not Leave Spigots Run
ning at Night.
Tin Mutual Jt and Water Com
pany have a serious and just com
plain! to make against their patrons
lea'iua their spigot.-; tunning fit. night
in order to keep the pipes from freez
ing. This is -in li. :: i the ruled
of the cm:.. i' 'i ■ viiig not ice
was is.- m y. ,1' r .
To Our Y.s*ir i . i
We a I■' I'l ' .'si • !') a ttnal ii -1. n
our rnlc.i an I tho ordinances of the
j city, regulating the continual ruuudig
of water to prevent freezing and
breaking of pipes.
it is impossible for us to maintain
a proper pressure with our consumers
allowing a continuous flow of water,
and we earnestly request those who
are in the practice of doing it to de
sist., oth rwiso wo will he forced to
take neces ary steps to ha; it stop
ped. j
Mutual Light &. Water Cos,
Toe Weathe..
Forecast, for t da; in Ueorgia;
Probably ra . along the coa^
General Corb'o Spoke.
I New Yori.. la v in' i 2 Included
I Among 1
iat Dclmoni: tonight b> the Now!
Ijo rk Commander} of tin military or
der of tie l.’vo: Region were many,
i men of vvh " pi• mil '--'-i Tit leading
featu: .■ M ijor Gen
eral IP-.:,;. C. Corbin, on "The Army
land tin.: •.Alien,! Claff. '