THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTIONVoL XLVT.—No. 274. ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY MOBNINe, MARCH 16, 1914. —TEN PAGES. Daily and Sunday, carrier delivery, 12 cente weekly,

eoplea on tve afreets and at newswtnnda, S centa.

TRADETO PASS ON DEEDS

Leading Newspaper Men of Dixie Are in AtlantaFor the Twelfth Annual Meeting of Publishers

Measure, Approved by Wil-son and McReynolds, IsMade Public by the Com-merce Committee of House.

COMMISSION SUPREMEiN PUBLICITY MATTERS

Measure Approved by Re-publican as Well as Dem-ocratic Members of theCommittee.

Washington. March 15 —The inter-state trade romrm^s ion J i l U beanngthe a,p-pro\al Of President Wilson andAttorney Genera l McI1e\ noldt. wasmade publ ic to-la; fol lowing" manyconferences amon«j t?ie membeis o-f thehouse intersta.tf co nniPi cc committeeDemocrats expect tins me^suze to com-mand substantial r e p u b l i c a n support,and an effort probably will be made&oon to bring about concert action be-tween the senate anrl hous»e on thisphase oT the ad m i n i s t rat 10 n P ro^i .anof commerce icsulat ion and anti- t iustlegislation

LnauJraous for Measure.The new b-ill was t inarumou- l ;

agreed on by its Iramers. a subcom-mittee of democrats and republicans.headed M Representative <• o v mgton,of Man land, and it is a*> TO . ed bj\irttially tne tall committee

'The whole theory of Mi- idea t ion oftne comm.ssion." said Mi. Covingtontonight, ' has been to make it an e f f i -cient, independent bod> In most of:the matters of publicity it has entirecontrol of the facti, gathered Pub-licity is left to its discretion, and thelull contains ample au thor i ty for it topresent the disclo.suie of. tnose iiece^-iai \ tradf secretb ^ <iluclost> tu thepubl ic in promoting i a v v t u l c o m p e t ' t i v euusmes^. but wlncn v> hen discloseds.rnply alToi-d ofiyoi tun l tv toi injurioususe oy cumpeutois Powers oil imesti-gatlon, so feg"uarded b\ propei consti-tutional limitations against unlawfulfa.ea.i chefa and seizure;?, arc tal^en froma. new suboi dinate department underthe control of the executive and givenlo this non-partisan body '

Board of Three Members.The bill would transfer all the pow-_

eiij and duties ot~ tfie" b-ui fa.u oL' cor-porations and the (.omntKsiiri ' i of cor-porations to the proposed commissionof three members, presidential ap-pointees subject to contii ma,tion, who-«*esalaries would be $10,01)0 annually each.Only two of the comTniSoloi\e-r*3 could\>f from the sa.me political party Theoriginal Clayton bill, from which theCovington bill differs s-ubAtantia.il>, hadprovt-ded for ft\ o comm.&sionei s. an Jthat the prest t i t commissioner of coi ~p orations slioiPd be automat ical lychairman u" tUt, i\f * eommission Thenc-.v bill makes* no m- ntion of the com-missioner oC coi puratlorn. 11 ma Kestne fixed U'nmo wt the commissions! &Bii. i cars, .and the com mission wouldchoose iti o-wii chairman

The Covington bill defines as a eoi-p oration all bodie.-» incurpoi-a,t<>d untk'rthe law, and joint a tu«_K a^v^iations,and all other a.st>onut.ou;> Ua\ ing ^harfsof capital or o-thci capital M.uck 01 orS«tnized to ca-i r> ou b U M m foi j . r o r H

\unanl Reports Hetiuinrtf.Section '1 o£ tht, bill, rcqu i n n^ a n

m'a.1 T C p u i t t o to L!II, com mission., wou ld5*1 o\ id** tha,t-

Eiv cry corpoi at LOJI Ptigas^fHl in o inru,eree, excepting coi pot at ions? ^ u b i i Ito the acta to regulate uonimci i f,\\ nidi, by It&elt' ur with one or mot <other corporations owned, operat- il,controlled or o^^anized in Conjunc t ionwith it ao as to constitute sub^tam ui-I- \ly a business, un t i l it has a capui l o f ,$3,000,000 or mon . or has a I t ^s < a ) > ]ital and belongs to au> «.lat "i L U I jporati-ons which Hie commission ma\mftkc, shall f u r n i & h lo t l i comm isoioii Iannually such in format ion , si - i te . i ien Itand records of its 01 gumzat iu i i bond- )holder^ and rtockhoUK 11> and iniaucialco nd it'on, and a.ltrO such in for mat ion,statements, a-nd rocoidb ol its i l l a t iontu o-thcr corporat on^ , nul its biifatiietib«.nd piactrcea \v ln l - t iioa^^xl in comxnerce, as the coinmi^ujri ^ha-li squireAnd the commission , n a > , to -. luuli i tthe better to cair\ out the pui pose^of Lllito act, prut.L,rib« cUs iita.i as maj beA. uniform s> S'tf-m of annua.1 i ep-oi tb Theannual lepoi t.s sha.il Lo i i t a tn all therequired information and irtxti^tieb I-Mthe period of t^\ el\ e months endingwith the flscal ; ca-i of each corpoi alion's report, and t in > thj.ll b*, madeout uiider oath, 01 olhcrn ise, hi th-discretion o£ the co-iuins^ion, and tiled•with the com-mistoioii ^i,t its ot lKe in"V\ ashingt-on within thi ee moriLa& ait^,the close of the \ oai 101 v. hich tin-icport Is made, unlt^t* addi t ional tiniobe granted i" <t"J vat,e b\ Ui f cooi-miss^on- The i oni K I S - - . O I I al&o inaj ictiuire guch isi->c*.lal i eports &.$ it ma \

This facction penalizes \'iolations a-iS100 a da,j The Clav ton bill made 110s,uch clBSsInciition 01 L-orporations, but1 urioJized \ioiations at • j l f U O O a day.

As to In^enli&ationa.Authonxinsr mi estimations and i e-

portb by the comrni&dion the bill wouldpi tjvidt that:

"Section 10. The commission shall,ou ctie direction of the president, theattorney g-eneial 01 eithei house 01congress, investigate, the organization,ma.nagement and business ot any COL-potation wiiile ensagred in commerc"e,to aid in ascertaining \vht-ther or not.re corporation investigated is violat-iiiS the acts relating to restraint ottrade. And the commission &hall makea report of such investigation, whichm''^- include recommendations, tor rjiiifl-justment of business in oider that t-aidcorporation may theieafter maintainits organization, management and con-duct of business in accordance -n !thlaw. Reports made after investigationmay bo made public in the disci etion

SOtf ROGERS.Publisher of New York Globe

Don C. Seitz and JasonRogers, of Newr pf ork, WillMake Addresses DuringBusiness -.Sessions Today.

W. M. CLEMENS. Ieditor Birmingham News, j

SEITZ.Manager N«w Tork World.

eatliug newspaper men of Dixie arein Atlanta today to attend the twelfthannual minting of the Southern News-paper Publishers* association, the ses-sions opening at the Ansley hotel at] 0 o'clock on Monday morning1 and con-tinuing through Tuesday afternoon.

One of the big features of the con-vention will be a brilliant banquet tobe given the visitois at the PiedmontDriving, club this evening.

Newspaper men f iom practically e\-\ lai ge city in the south, will be on

hand tor the meeting, and In additiontheie will be a number of representa-tives of eastern papers. Among thesewill be Don C. Seita, manager of TheNew York World, and Jason Rogers,publisher of The New York Globe. Mi-Rogers airi-ve*l in Atlanta on Saturdayan3 was a welcome guest at the ban-quet given by St. EJmQ_ 5Ja_ssen^aleon Saturday ^.veninsT »^ honor of Thom-as Dieier, of Aesoclatod Advertising.

TITO Session* n Bay.Morning sessions will open at 10

o'clock, afternoon sessions at 2. Mem-bers who have special subjects theywish Introduced aro requested to givea written memorandum to the secre-tary

In the regular order of business tobe transacted at this meeting are thereports of various committees and of-flccis, election, of officers for the com-ing year artd selection of a place for the191 T> convention

Moat of the sessions, however, will betaken up with addresses on l i \c nowt,-

yei topics by well-informed membersof th» association The first of these•will be Monday morning by Don CSeitz, managei of The New York World.

\mong the earlj arrivals Sunday was

JOHN A. PARK.Publisher Raleigh Times

Ar "W Coniielli, managing editor ofThe 3Jempms Scimitar. He was at onetime exalted ruler of the Memphislodge of Kllcs.

L,iN* of AddreNses.The addresses In their order arc a,s

follows.Don O SeitB, manager The New Tork

World, "The Editorial Ideal and GoodBusiness; Do They ConflictT*

Jason Rogers, publisher The NewYork Globe, "Advertising and .Newspa-per Development."

Russell "Whitman, of Chicago, "TheNew Audit Association."

Joel Hunter, of Atlanta, "EffectiveAccounting for Newspapers."

V. H Hanson, Birmingham"How Much Interest Have Local Ad-vertisers in Circulation Claims and Ad-vertising: Figures"

Stuart Bryan, Richmond Times-Dis-patch, "Are Syndicate Features MoreValuable in Evening or Morning Pa-pers?"

R. W. Brown. Louisville Times, "HowShould Evening Papers Diffei fromMorning Papers in Handling1 of News?"

W. L. Halstead, Atlanta Constitution,"Developing Classified Advertising."

C P. J Mooney, Memphis Commercial-Appeal. "The Value of Co-Opera-tion of Editorial and Circulation De-partments." _

D D Moore, New Orleans Times-Democrat, "The Effect of the New Pos-tal Law of Advertising."

J. M. Thompson, New Orleans Item,"Advantages of Censoring Adver-tising "

F. I. Thompson, Mobile Register,"What Are the Benefits of Campaignsin Civic Affairs?"

F. P. Glass, Montgomery Advertiser,'IThe Value, of the Editorial P a "

W. P1. Stovali;-Tartftia>aaHa.T^T"Ethics of Journalism."

J. H. Allison, Nashville TennesoeanAmencan, "Developing of AdvertisingAmong Wholesalers '

George J. Auei. Atlanta Georgian,"Should Local Ad Clubs Be Encour-aged or Discouraged ?"

F W. R. Hinman, Jacksonville Times-Union, "Cutting Off Corners.'

"W C. Johnson, Chattanooga News."Dealers Co-Operation."

Curtis JB. Johnson. Knosville Senti-nel, "Co-Operation "With Competitorsfor Mutual Protection "

A K. Clarkson, Houston Post. "Ef-fect of Campaign Against QuestionableAdvertising "

TV" B. bullivan, Columbia Record,"Advantages of S. N. P. A. to SmallerDailies "

Charles D Atkinson, Atlanta Journal,"Circulation Audits "With Especial Ref-erence to N>w \udit Association."

G. A McClellan, Jacksonville (Fla >Metropolis. "What Is the Best Way toHandle Moving 1'icture Advertising?"

THIRTEEN CONVICTSIN SING SING JOINEPISCOPAL CHURCH

| Plaster Sacred Edificesi With Suffragette Procla-j mations and Chant Pray-

ers for Mrs. Pankhurst.

Birmingham, Eng , Maich l j —TTor-i shipers in the cathedral today foundi the walls and floors of the edifice cov-! ered i«. Itn suffiagette proclamationsj painted in white letters a foot highI reading "Votes for women! Thej clergy must rise in our behall and stopj the tortui ilig of women in prison'"j Kvery foot ot fapace except the altarj had a sign painted on it, including the|p,»s

- The v. ork is believed to ha^ e beendone, by women T\ ho concealed them-selves in the cathedral last night Itis thought it was done for the benefitof the judges of the assizes. i\ ho at-

Contintted on Page Ten.

of the commission."Section 11. \ A n e n tie =e' of

Continued on Page Seven.

Help Wanted?Try a ConstitutionWant Ad.

Room for Rent?Try a ConstitutionWant Ad.

Want a Room?Ask the Constitu-tion where to live.

PHONE MAINSOOOor ATLANTA 5001

Index to Want Ads, Page 8,Column 1.

THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION

Ossmms. N T , March 15 —Thirteenconvicts in .Sing Sing prison were con-firm rd today in the Protestant chapelb> Bishop David H. Greer. The bishopwas asbisted by the Rev. Burton Lee,the chaplain at the prison, who had i n - j ^OF Kills His YoUHg A£-structed tlie candidates for connima- Jtion finity and Then Shoots

ILLICIT LOVE ENDEDBY DOUBLETRAGEDYProminent Mississippi Doc-

CUTS OFFICER'S THROATTO RESCUE HIS BROTHER =

Himself.

Columbia, Mi33., March 15.—A storyof unlawful love ending In a double

idy was brought to light with theof the bodies of Miss Clara

Polk, aged 10, with a bullet holethrough her heart, and Or. John J.

Covington Church-Goers See Stringer, aged 42, Jn the outskirts of

Knife and Pistol Fight inPublic Square.

Corington Ga., March IB—(Special.)When Officer Wick Wllllngham at-tempted to arrest Charles Shep'herdheie tonight the latter's brother, RalphShepherd, ran up behind the officer

Oakvale, 36 miles north of this city,early today The coroner's Jury re-turned a terdie* that the girl had beenkilled by Dr. Stringer, who had s**nt abullet thiough his own brain.

Girl in Boy's Garb.. second wound -was disco\ered

the young woman's shoulder. She wasdressed in youth's clothing, later identi-fied as belonging to her brot/her.and cut his thioat from his ear to a „ „„ „„„„**„* ^ ..^. „.*,««.. «

point below the chin The officer. | Ioaded revolver w,as strapped to herthough badl. ^oumlpd, drew his re-| belt all carlridges mtact A revolvervolver and fired twice at Ralph Shep- with thiee empty shells was foundherd as he rana-na* Both shots missed stiH clasped in I>r. Stringer's r:ghtbut the fugi t ive was later arrested and,with his brother, placed in Jail.

^\ illingham's w o u n d is a nasty one,but it has not been determined whetherit Is serious, 01 merely a flesh wound

The affair created great excitement,as it occurred at the public square notfar from the' Baptist church, towardwhiob many were going for the even-Ing service

The Shepherds are well-known youngmen, sons of TV T> Shepherd, and mem-bers of a prominent family Charleshas been in numerous difficulties withtlie local police and. It is stated, hadbeen —arned to keep off the square Hehad been drinking and was creating adisturbance, the police s<iy, when Of-ficer Willmgham attempted to arresthim

hand The two bullets extracted f t omthe body of the girl fitted the weaponand pro\ ed to the satisfaction of thejury that she had been killed by him.

Tedtlmoar of Wife.Mrs. Stringer testified that last Sat-

urday she had upbraided her husbandfor his attentions to the girl, and thathe had promised to desist Sh e alsosaid she had written a letter to MissPolk urging her to force Dr Stringerto cease his attentions. J. K. Polk,father of the girl, said that he hadheard revolver shots in that vicinityShortly after 10 o'clock last night.

Dr. Stringer was prominent in thisregion, where he had practiced medi-cine nearly twenty years. A wife andseveral children survive him. MissPolk is survived by her parents and abrother.

Child Kitted by Auto.Jacksonville, Fla., March 15.—S

Accused of Naval Graft.Tokio. March 15.—Vic« Admiral Tsui-

utaro Matatxo, inspector general of na-val construction on the reserve, was _ _ _ „arrested today, charged -Kith complic- ' Mazo," the' "5-yeaf^oId~soii" of' M"r7"p"ndity in alleged expenditure!, graft. Ad- Mrs R. P. Mazo, was struck by an au-miral Matsno, who is 50 vears old tomobile la-te this aftei noon and diedserved the government abroad for a halt an nour later in a loral hospital.

lecorateO. panied by biu wil« and brother. .

BATTLE JOINED

OF TORREON CITYHuerta Troops Successfulin First Skirmishes, But inthe Later Engagementsthe Rebels Are Victorious.

GEN. VILLA GiVES ORDERSFOR A GENERAL ADVANCE

Action of Villa Hastened byInterception of a WirelessFrom Huerta Ordering HisForces to Take Offensive.

^ Chihuahua, Mes., March IB.—A gen-eral forward movement of both thefederal and rebel armies at Torreonwas begun early today, preliminary, :is believed, to the opening of the longdeferred battle for possession ot thacity. In the first skirmishes betweenthe outposts and the constitutionaliststhe latter were put to flight, but inlater minor engagements the rebelsare reported victorious.

Orders were given by General Fran-cisco Villa for the advance of his troopslate last night. Hla actaon was hastened by the interception of a wire-leas message from President Huerta,Mexico City* to General Refuglo Ve-lasco, commanding the federal garrisonat Torreon. An caufifht by Villa's wire-less station, the message directedVelasco to take the offensive againslthe constitutionalists Immediately.

Special Train Started.A special train has been started for

Juarez to bring General Felipe Angeles,secretary of w'ar in th« cabinet of Gen-eral Carranaa, to Chihuahua to com-mand the artillery, with Colonel Ser-vin second in command.

Within a few hours after orders weregiven for the rebel advance dispatchesfrom the extreme front reported a fed-eral movement westward from Mapimothrough Canyon La Cadena, which, ow-ing to Its proximity to the federal out-posts, had not been strongly garrisonedby the constitutionalists. The amaJrebel force retreated. General TomaaTJrbina, with 2,000 men at Palayo, nineSpanish leagues to the north, was im-mediately ordered to advance, and Gen-eral Villa issued a general order forttre wa^cmce -of all the- cavalry at Es-calon. Cone j os. Per on a 1 and other pointsalong- his battle front, to the immediatenorthward of Torreon.

A later report from the front saitGeneral Agulrre Benavides had pro-ceeded southward from Conejos, in re-sponse to General- Villa's order to ad-vance and, encountering a laige bodyof federals south o£ Peronal, drovethem into Bermijlllo. Losses were notreported.

General Villa is impatient for thearrival of General 9ngeles in order thathe may get away for the scene ofbattle. He has suspended regular trainservice, as all rolling stock will be usedfor troop movement.

Censorship Over IJn«fl.Juarez, March 15.—The inauguration

of a rigid censorship over telegraphlines tonight Is believed here to indi-cate that important fighting alreadyhas occurred in the Torreon i egion, orthat Villa has begun the long-awaitedattack on Torreon..

The chief operator here said thatpress dispatches might come throughfrom Chihuahua later tonight. Un-confirmed reports had tt that federalsand rebels clashed between Kscalon.nd Bormejillo yesterday, and the sud-

den descent of the censor gave riseto rumors that the rebels were de-feated.

HUERTA WILL NOT PAYFOR KEEP OF REFUGEES

Mexico City, March 15.—The Mexicangovernment, through American ChargeO'Shaughnessy, today informed theUnited States government that it willrefuse to meet the coat of maintenanceof Mexican prisoners interned at FortBliss. Texas. The note handed thecharge d'affaires quotes extensively va-rious international authorities in sup-port of the contention that the ex-pense should be borne by the UnitedStates.

Port Bliss, Texas, March 15.—GeneralSalvator Mercado, who led the federalstampede from OJlnaga, -wrote to Gen-eral Scott today that fellow prisonersin the prison camp were threateningto assassinate him because they blamedtheir plight on his incapacity as a mil-itary leader. General Scott belie\ esthat Mercado's mind has been affectedfrom long illness, but he promised tosee that no harm should befall h£ra.

News that the Huerta governmentwould not pay for their keep was re-ceived apathetically by the prisoners.The quarantine having been raised,many women and children are leaving.Some of the wives of officers are tak-ing, residences in El Paso.

General Scott today, completed hisinvestigation c£ a report that a tun-nel was being dug at the prison campat Port Bliss, but found no trace ofthe alleged plot.

Washington, March 15.—PendingCharge O'Shaugnessy's report, there•was no official comment here tonighton the Huehta government's action ingiving notice that it T* ould refuse toneet the cost of maintaining Mexicanfederal refugees held by the UnitedStates at Fort Bliss. It was pointedout, however, that since the UnitedStates government does not Intend torecognize General Huerta and expects to:mt in its claim for expense if i conncc-:ion with the internet! fugitives after

Continued on Page Ten.

FROM PULPITS COMES CALLFOR NEW TRIAL FOR FRANK:BURNS HERETO OPEN PROBE

PROBING MURDER

WIUL.1AM J. BITHNS.

FRANK NO PERVERT,STATES W.J. BURNSON REACHING CITY

"I Am Not Attempting toThwart Justice, I Am Seek-ing Only the Light," SaysNoted Detective.

HOLDS LONG CONFERENCEWITH FRANK'S LAWYERS

He Is, Bringing His BestMen to -"Atlanta — WillSeek to Interview Conley,But Is in No Hurry.

to indicate that L,eo Frank ia a pervertI have interviewed h im and studied himthoroughly I could not flnd a singletrace of perversion in his en'^re make-up. Leo Fiank is not a pervei t of anytype. Me is perfectly normal"

Dr. L. O. Bricker, Dr. A. R.Holderby and Dr. JulienRodgers Deliver Sermonson Case on Sunday and Dr.Fred A. Line Will Speakon Next Sunday—All UrgeAnother Hearing.

"/ WOULDN'T HANG A DOGON CONLEY'S TESTIMONY,"DECLARES DR. RODGERS

Dr. Bricker Gives ThreeReasons for New Trial—NotLikely He Could EverHave Fair S,hoWing in At-lanta, Says Dr. Holderby.Leo Frank Elated OverArrival of Famous Detec-tive.

The arrival of Detective William JBurns to begin the probe of the Mai \Phagan murder mysterj, and the callfrom Atlanta pulpits for a new trm!for Frank, were the big- development*-of Sunday in the sensational case, w hichhas centered the eyes of the Unite-1States on Atlanta

Sermons were delivered on Sundavmorning by Dr A R. Holderby, pastoiof the Moore Memorial church, bj DiL. O. Bricker, pastor of the First Chnptlan church, by Dr Julien, Rodger^pastor of the Eabt Atlanta BaptiP ichurch, and announcement was mad*that Dr Fi ed A, Line, of the Universalist church, will preach on tliii aul>jo< ton next Sunda>

In all three pulpits the plea foi -new trial was based on the ground tha iFrank had not been given a fair chanc iin the fli st court bea.i ing on accoun iof the inflamed condition of the publumind at that time

What PreachersSay of Case.

"I wouldn't han^/ a m e l l o w dog onJim- Contey^s- teatiintmy. -much less" s

white man wlip comes into court \ i i t na character heretofore unrhdllengctl ,Dr Hodgera told his congi eyatiou

"I -would feel It my dut> to appt a!i for a fair trial for any man," said D

There is not a scintilla ol evidence Hoderby "This, Frank has not had, a1*every unbiased man roust admit, nor isit likely that he can p:et such trial inAtlanta on account of the prejudiceagainst him It would be unfair fohang1 a sheep-killing: dosr upon the r\ ideuce upon whicli frank has been con-

This statement was issued by Detec-tive "William J Burns last njght at theGeorgian Terrace to a reporter for TheConstitution He arrived in Atlanta.Sunday afternoon at 5.05 o'clock withhis daughter, Miss Floi ence Burns,•who is on her way to Florida, but who

ill spend a dav or so in the city.Burns was in a secret conference with

counsel foi Frank's detense m At-tornej Luther "7, Hosser's office from 6o'clock until midnight Those presentwere Mi Rosser, Herbert Haas andLeonard Haae, and others connectedwith, the defense.

The detective would give no intima-tion of the nature of the conference.He paid, however, that startling de-velopments in the case would probablybe disclosed within the next few days.winch statement Indicated that he hadobtained some new evidence

Mind OpenTo Truth.

"I intend making a thorough imesti-g-aition of this, case," Burnt, told TheConstitution man at midniffh*. "Mymind is entirely o-pen to the trut-h. Iam not attempting: to thwart justiceI am seeking only the lig-ht. I ambringrlng- my best men. -to Atlanta—themost expert detectives In America—andI Intend to find the truth before I quitthe Frank case. |

"livery person connected w i t h the fu l dajr Sunday Ttcase, I am sure, will be agreeable to my wounded internallyoperations. The prosecution, T have nodoubt, will be willing for me to throwwhatever light I may be a,blf on thesituation. At present, however, I de-cline tokind.

express any opinion of any

"T will make no -charges agrainst anyone at present—I do not, if possible, in-tend to make charges against any one.I am not gro-ing to 'frame up' on thiscase. I am going to strike to the hoart

victed.""I remember stated Dr BrieKoi

"how bitteily J resented a man S H VIng: In my piesence 'Frank nab not I ia<la fair ti ial.' He n.id had the .sort oftrial I wanted him to have and to adnn>that it had not been fall would hav«»been to have admitted that I was unfai rand unjust and we do not rr-adily dothat." Then Dr Bricker proceeded tog-ive thiee reasons w h y Frank ihouldhdAe a new trial

The detertive and Mist. Burn<3 WP- emet at the Terminal station by a largpgathering of friend^. Including tw ..members of the convicted man's courtbe!—Herbert Haaa and Leonard HaspAlso by Dr B. Wlldaiier and Dan Kline,who engaged him on the Frank caae

Me KnightBadly Hurt.

Albert Mcfvru^ht lingered bettveo ilife and death Sunday in Falrhg\ enhospital, to which he was carried enr l \Saturday night after having- been senously injured In attempting to awn Rfrom an Incoming Southern train atRoseland.

Attending1 ph> siciann report this hUinjuries are likely to result fatptly. al-though he passed an unexpectedly i«>si

3 feared that he MHe sustained nu-

merous de*>p gashes and outs on thrhead and face, a.s well as the shoulder^and upper body.

XQ one was permitted to see himSunday. He was in a semi-conscious-condition throughout the day, and shipto talk only at times, and then f i t f u l l iDr. Thomas H. Hancock, who attendedhim, endea\ored to ascertain his whereabouts during the period of the negro s

of the tiruth, and whatever that truth | mysterious disappearance since ha-vfnsI am going to announce It publlclj,

matter not who it affects."I am going to make a sane and quiet

investigation. There will be no sensa-tionalism connected with my probe. Iam going- to do it in a perfectly nor-mal manner, and I expect to get re-sults."

Will QwzzConley.

Burns said that some tiine in thenear future he would qutizz the negroJim Conley, bat that he did not intend•to do SKI a-t an early date

'I am not going to rush Into thisjustness all at once," he averred. "Iam going to go at It logically. I ex-?eot to see Conley, bijt I do not plan

go at him to extract a confessionDy third-degree or sweating methods."

Burns would not reveal the angles of:he new developments which have ex-;ended his investigation to o-ther cities,ncluding New York.

"It is, not time for this to "be made>ufalic," he declared. "Later, however,; will reveal then^—when my final re-port is made.1'

Burns will remain !n Atlanta forprobably trn da^s or two weeks, all ofwhich -time he wil l stop al the Georgid^Xarraca.

signed the sensational affidavit someweeks ago. In -which h*> repudiated hi«testimony at the Frank trial.

McKnlg-ht, however, was unable totalk. He could not even explain thecause of his injuries. Railway officials.though, state that he was thrown head-long upon the roadbed when he triedto swing from a speeding passengertrain about 7 o'clock Saturday nf(?htwhile passing Roseland. a wayside ela-tion about four miles out of Atlanta

The police declare that McKmgli iwas returning under cover to Atlantaafter his disappearance, and, in eflfortto elude the detectives, made the fa£.±lleap at Roseland, from which place heintended stealing Into the city M«-Knlght gave his residence Saturttnrnight as 383 "Washington street, where

Weather ProphecyGENERALLY FAIR

fnlr Monday anil

Pan

<*corgi«. i Genera*«tda 7.

Virginia, Arkansas, Tennessee*Monc!a> , Tuesdaj fair and cooler.

.Xorth Carolina. .South Oarolhia. FloiIda. Mabama Mississippi, Loulsi.i7ia —GenerallJy fan Monday and Tuesday

Kentucky — 'Fair Mondaj , eoldw bjaught; Tuesday tfcir and. colder,

NEWSPAPER! NEWSPAPER

Page Two CONSTITUTIOIsr, ATLANTA, GA, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1914.

his wife Mmola also a witness m thePrank trial now resides

Frank

CheeredFrank, in talking with a Constitution

i epoiter Sunday afternoon -was cheeredby the news of Burns arrival He hadnothing new to sa\ for publication,howeier He was visited continuallyduring the day by friends, many o£whom remained at his cell for hours

J B Armstrong a resident of De-

Only One zbAst AJ ^^^ .J.NK. ' tna

Laxative Bromo Quiniii

CnrwaCoMic OneDay.Cnp in 2 D»>

onfcoa35'

Brand New—3-i-J4 Walton *-t< Opposite Fostofflc*)

Reft 1 ood—B«rt Health forthone who eat here.

M3 15 Whitehall I640eeatnr

S E W E L L *

P E C I A L

FOR MONDAY ONLY

Wfl retail everything goodto e»t at wholesale prices

Fresh CountryEggs, dozen

No 10 Pail | __.J0|p re iio. Lard51.Hens, Dressed Fresh Dally, ID 19c

241bs Best d-..-. "TOOSelf-Rising MOIir /O

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Missouri IB _..,„ t *fcVScBrand Picnic flBlllS l£ |b.

No. (0 Pail Hogless Lard 94 V2C

Fresh Juicy Oranges,doz 12V2C

Best Irish Potatoes, peck 27c

Rich, Juicy Lemons, doz. 12 C

Seweil CommissionCo.Wholesale and Retail

T O D A Y:AT:

ROGERS'Fanc\ Irish Potatoesrut from Sic to

No 10 Silvsr LiatLardFinest Indian Ri><-r l rapeFruit, large size 9c, 3 for

Pure Georgia Cane Synip12c, 19c andKaro Syrup8c 19c andChoice EvaporatedPeaches 5 Ibs

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24 Ib bag The 1 umousLaRosa20 Ibb Best Granulated

faugar10 Ibs Best GranulatedSugar

Pk.26c$1.17

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The 43 Rogers Stores

B > Broad11 ponders

109 Peathtree33 1i\ llnams116 E lint

122 T\ Ptree133 Forrest

248 Houston161 Peachtre*>

"76 >> Boulevard300 Hemp I till

309 JF ce de IJCOD361 Euclid

380 Marietta40* J uckie412 <*prin..

671 II IK lit and812 Peach trci

33 Gordon72 Whitehall

114 Capitol181 W Miteuill19« i.. Oeorsna

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427 Grant43(» \\biteluv11

ir i M,c«art464 S Pryor1» N *ort»rtli

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Shop at the Nearest Rogers Store

AMUSEMENTS.

TONIGHTATLANTATIFSD*A 1I4.TIM-.F1 V

The 1. ite-.t Berlin Muhf

"A MOiERH EVE"SPECIVt. TtNGO SKhti. 25« to $1 SO. Mat . Jgc to SI

FORSYTH MATIN.E ANDNIGHT TODAY

I'RI »F XT'-

BEAUTY oJ.lv SKIN DEEPO1HKKS.

Kalb county, Has succeeded in obtain-ing thirty or more names of DeKalbcitizens to a petition for a new trialfor Prank It lias been circulatfedthrough the county for considerablewliile Its introduction reads as fol-lows

Whereas new evidence -which tendsto confirm the claim of an alibi byLeo M. Frank. IB belngr brought to light,and, whereas, we belle\e that under thewrought up condition existing: at thetime of his trial it was impossiblethat a fair and impartial trial couldhave been griven, and whereas, theredoes exist very serious doubt ag toguilt or innocence and whereas thereare authenticated instances where theinnocent have paid the death penaltywhen by the granting of a new trial,the guilt might have been discovered,we the undersigned therefore, do here-by express ourselves as approving ofgranting Leo M. Prank a new trialdoing it -voluntarily and -without thekno-v- ledgre of Mr Prank

Dr L O Bricker pastor of the FirstChristian church began his sermon onFrank Sunday by saying that hefully realized that he had neverbefore attempted such a delicate difficult and even dangerous a task asthis which he was about to undertake.He said

I stand in danger of offending manyof those who hat e rome to love mo andin danger of losing my friends and noman could suffer more keenly OV-Tsuch a loss than I for I love myfriends and crave their good opinion Irealize that I am to ^apeak against thesentiments of nine out of ten of theonthat hear me It is such an auchenceas a fighter would love to face but Iam no fighter I am by nature anddisposition better fitted tp fulfill thDoffice of friend and comrade and counselor There is not money enough inthe world to hire me to do what I a*mabout to go No plea of friend orthreat of enemy could induce ine toundertake this ta&k

Keeiyagf of ReaponvibUl-tv

It ig only because I have been o\er-\\ helmed these past f ew weeks with afeeling of responsibility and obligation, and a haunting sense of dutywhich appears to me as the voice ifGod and a man must do what seemsto him to be right and never stop tocount the cost to himself And so do\ ou try to be as open minded as voo.can and bear with and think with yotirfriend as hft trie_» to interpret hisdut> to himself to vou and to thecity which has g-Hen him _mch a happyhome and so many good friends

Aot Arcning- Frnnfc's CasteM\ friends I am not arg-uing the

innocence or guilt of Prank I amnot the man for that nor is this theplace but I am going to submit threereasons why I believe Frank should begranted a new trial

"The first la that because we werein no frame of mind to have given himor any other man under the circum-stances a fair and impartial trial Wewere inflamed and indignant to thepoint of unreason and this state ofmind was inevitable and in a certainsense right and proper "We ought tobe indignant over such awful thingsas the murder of this young girl Ifthe time ever comes -when we can becairn and indiffei ent in the face ofsuch things it \vill be proven that \vehave lost our honor the fineness of ourmanhood and T.omanhood and all ouisensitiveness of Soul,

"God help us and our civilization ifthe da> ever dawns w hen we shallcease to blaze with fury before thesiffht of such monstrous and hideouscrimes But right here is our dangerRighteous Indignation is one of the finest passions tnat men can et f i feelbut being that it is also the most dangerous It can so easily be unjustcruel merciless and pitiless This iswhy religious persecutions in all agesha\-e been such monstrosities of cruelty and barbarity

In Hio Frame of WindWe •were in no frame of mind to

have granted the pnsonei a fair trialand I will tell you \vhj I feel so Thewa.y into the public mind is throughour own We live and mo,ve amongour human kind and tak,e a hupiamtvbath e\ ery time we walk the streets"We read what others read come toshare the opinion and feel as othersfeel and If we stop to analyze our ownmind we sha.ll ha\e a prett> t,ood analj

is of the public mind Looking backnow T can t.ee that I was in no frame

mind to have granted the accusedt in t i ial I thought I w as I

remember ho\v b i t te r ly I resented aman sitying- in m\ presence t rank hasnot had a fair tuil He had had thesoi t of ti ial I warite^. him to have and

i admit that it had not been fairould Iia\e top en to have admitted

that I w as unfan uid unjust and ~wedo not readil> do that \\ e belie\ edthat he w^s grailtv and it was the \ ei-lift w e wanted rathei than, a trialL ersonall\ I was con\int,etl of his <;uiltbv i e i "llnj, the stories i effecting uponhis moial chaiacter that wei e printedin oui newspaper^

liiY idence InNul'licivnl isr (.on 1 I submit that B i ank Should ,

ha\ e L new trial because of the appa i ent nsufficiency of evidence underwhi h he was con\ icte I Wt ai e soconstitute 1 that w f oa i belies e am

Rheumatismis dangerous if neglectedLessee the risk of heart affec-tions, ease the frightful pain, andlimber up the swollen muscles andstiff, lame joints, with penetrat-iizg, never-felling

SLOANSLINIMENT—fine for lumbago and sciatica.

Mr Chas.J Budkmg, Anthony.R IMwrites For years I Buffered fromrheumatism My hips would swell toenormous proportions and knee jointsp&ic m wfuJy I used six or eightbottles c our celebrated Limmentand was "ured **

At all dealers. Price 25c , SOc. £ $100Dr. Earl S. Sloan, In t, Boston, Mass.

Surprise Marriage of Talented MusiciansFollows Night Services at St. Luke's Church

DUNHAM IS SELECTEDFOR WASHINGTON PLACE

Buena Vista Man Named Spe-

cial Attorney to Bureau

of Corporations.

By John Contrail, Jr"Washington March 15—(Special )—

Joseph J Dunham of Buena Vista Gawho has been appointed as special at-torney to the bureau or corporations•will arrive next week to begin work

The appointment was secured throughthe influence of Representative W CAdam son Mr I>unham is a well knownlawyer of the Fourth district and hasat -various times been mentioned as acandidate for congress The place hasbeen vacant since the new admin is tration came into power It is a responBible place and pa_ys $2 400 a year

WITCH DOCTORS RULE

Safe Is Cracked in Store and

There Is No Clue Leftfor Officers.

Griffin Ga. March IB—Yesgmcnblew the safe in the store of C 1•ft alUer & Brother m I ast Grtffin lalelast nisht and secured o\er SSOO icash lesterdav was pa\ da\ it theGeorgia cotton mills and the colltions of thi firm were icrv l<ir^-ninth fact WAS probablv known I j tl irobbeib No < l u > - w is l i f t fol the ofncerb to work on mil n ) airebts ha \<-been made

MISSINGIESmElliAUD

The Ibibios of Such Low Type

They Are Called "Mud

Fish."

London Maich 21 — P \jnaurv Talb-ot, of the jN.ig'erian political gerxice•who has traveled much through Africa,

tu<iy img the various tribes says theIMblos natl\ et, of southern Nigeria•who are of such a low type that theyare called mud fish rank among themost ancient of southern -Nigeriantribes and speak diffeient dialects ofa ver> old and primitive tong-ue

"Witch doctors dominate tihe life ofthe race As a protection agralnst farmthefts certain spells are recited o\ eithe long hoe used foi breaking up theground and a medicine poured overIt, after which it is given bade to itsowner to be hung- up in some conspicUrous plac^ on the plantation No SOOTSer does the1 thief creep over the boundary than the magic hoe springs to highand Unconsclouslv his tlngerb claspthemselves around the haft He is bentdown by a pow«*r theie is no resistingand finds himself forced against hiswill to lioe and hoe

Not for a moment ca-n he pauseeven to straighten his badk so longas a single weed remains on the farma smgile yam needa banking 01 a single clod would be the better foibreaking So long must the evildoetcontinues to -work for the man he hadintended to rob Only When the owner arrives on the scene should he so•w ish, can the magic hoe be releasedfrom the hand of the thief Tt is notsaid w hether the magic hai everworked

Quaint burial custom1- piexail Ma\esare fre^uentl\ sacrificed at the deathof a chief and buried -with him Lntilprohibited by the government chiefs•were burled in their houses withstrange ritual and faacrifice A burialchamber -was prepared underneath oneof the rooms and in this tihe chief sbody "was placed His best loved w i f eand two of the mofa.t beautiful of hisslaves entered the room and seit =Jthemselves at a table opposite thei*-lord After so ne ceremonial all liltthe -women w i t h d r t w tl e chaml r w issealed up and the in for tunate \ \onui iweie left to a Unseunpr deatl

U. S. Embassy in London IsDeluged With Letters From

Alleged "Heirs."

~\ ou cai t al\va> b. tell how i n c 1a man hat, l i o m the length of Ltakes him to make it up

i n i< it

It s a good thing we do» L a l w a ^ sknow -what other people think Of usbut. on the other hand TV e probabl>wouldn t believe it an>how

London March 21—Tho misting c«tate swindle is e-vid-ently a^ain b« in,,w ofked extensi\ el\ m the Unite lStates The embassy here 1-s o\t,whelmed wi th letters from America rhens as-King how best t > s-e U I G cs

tates due then Some letteia mdicaAthat \ictims were induced to part w i iall their propert> to pay expensts ->'pseudo representatives of the chat

Ten \ ears ago the "=tate departme-i Lat Washington recei\ed so man> iequests about misfeing estates In chaiccrv that L spt-cia.1 investigation w a?maae T?y Henri \\ hitc then first seer*.tary of th < A niei ican embassy h.*?reHe reported that it would be p-racticallj impo -^ibl for any American tsecure an estate from the couit ofchancer\ T h e report showed that thela,ige estates const i.ntl> spoken of a--dormant in chancery" or inraituii.

claimants in the Bank of rnfflandwere p irol iniagma.i \ and ue-uall> theindention of sw indlers who obtainmonev for the prosecution of claimsto fit titious fortunes

The funds in chancery open to clan-lie few taveiaging less than SI 800ea< h two onl\ approaching $ a.GOOalul most of them ine-vitablv wouldtonbum their own value in the cvpenses of recovers The fullest proof--of genealogj a.i e demanded and in thecase of Vmerirans ^uch proofs are almost impossible X/ven the rleare^iClaims aie usually barred by the statute of limitations About the time 01this report the inqu ries beca.me -shea\i that thej overloaded the correspondenee of the emt a^s and a p r in ted foi m of teplv was adopted and th %is in use toda ^

Lait \ ear when one of theso b w ndlers n suaded a numl t of Ult t-e Ides end^nts in America that tin e1-ta,te of their ancestor sir I i anoI> a e was reacU for dlstrjl>ution Ithe to i t of ch Liicer th r> D w i n d l e \ \ a ^i\idel\ exposed M 1hc ^mtrican nfr\> vpapei^ w i t h the res\ It tli it the in i ine pi i ti ar\ ceased until -wi thin tvpa*»t fp \ x\ eeks

Blowing It.P n The PI 1 JM* Ipl n I f \P.f\\ 1 en oid R chlei"-h d ed 1 c I ft

re j uo^ t t n Lt his dust be, s«_att r PC! tthe winds

"\\ li h s spendtbr i f t --on 3^ itt ning- t J th it all right

Revels in the Welkin.l ro n The New 1 ork Sun >

! w i 1 le tw i kle little *-tI don t w ond i v\ hat \ ou ai e^ 6u arc t u so ng on hit,!\\ i th tl l.>n per in the sk\

I! e straa of the last ameu h idscarcely died awaj and the lingeringmembei s of the congregation had barelj reached the outer doors ot St Luke sEpiscopal chur h at the close ofthe serv ice last night when a sudden and happier strain burst forthfrom the church organ—an impiovisedwedding mai ch—to the strains of wh ichthe baritone faoloict of the bt Lulce schoir stepped up I efore the altai f«. ia 4,111 prise wetld ng to one of \tlanta s most talented v oung lailymusicians

Di C P "W i liner ie toi of t i cchur h had been notified of the desired

AIRS CHARLES CHALMERS

w edding onl> a few minutes earlier,and the plans had leaked out to onlytwo or three othei f i lends who witnessed the unex j e ted eremonj

Misb Kubj Askf w the bride is wellknow n in Atlanta for her talent as apianist h iving been heard here in concert this wintei w, ith Madame GracePhieldaffer d nd on severuJ other occasions Chailes Chalmers the gro jm i*'also an accomi libhed musician and oneof the leading sin rs in St Luke schoir lie is well known in the cit*holding a responsible p ts i t ion with theSo the \--teii Pa*-sender associationt rai klm s Chalmer*- brother of thegroom acted is be^t man

While Mr Ohalmei & and Miss -V-sk Ahad known each other for several vearsand there had been rumor of an engagement for so-me time the weddingcame as a complete surprise to thefriends of both parties as no annouiictment had I cen made The explanatioii given bj a close f r i end wasth it thev simpl* felt that the os\ hlufc, i al moment had < ome and decidedto wait no longer

lit LUC V s n al nerb lei t immediately after the hurried wedding lor ashort honeymoon in 116nda, and upontheir return tl cv will be at their newhome on t levcnth street

thing we want to believe Belief is a it wi l l l ive w i t h us Lo o ir d> ing dav sfunction of the will \V t c ui i>elie\ c and the responKib l i ty l o it w i l l face uswithout an> t videi ce and once we be at the i idgment bai (f Oo 1 andUeve e \ e i y little circumstance looks lanta will iie\ ei be able to remove thelike evidence The legal fraternity of blot from her fair nameAtlanta are almost a unit in saying if ne is granted i rieti ti ml and Is

rtanirlIex?l5?,<if| ^1?^'^ SToutf11^™ SSthlSI8t°ry Ot th?i'° «v iu, ™fn,^ win beaa? rest But

_ .ipnorte J -itoi y of a drunken worthlessjailbird negro even after he had swornto tl ree or four other aff idavi ts andhad admitted t riminal know ledge andc omphcit\ in the cr ime and was iself confessed li it and pcrjui er—in theface of all that we were willing- to belie\e his Ia«-t sto \ The only groundon w hn_h w e could ha\ e done this _sthat w e telt t lank was guilti andw ere t i<_ efoi e re ulj to belie\ e anything; that seemed to confirm it

l hirU I submit th it t rank shouldunderft el

fo

I I i \ c T new trnl becausetl e a w f u l tension of public

| in^ it w tfa next to impossibleI j i r i uf oui fellow human ben, 'la^e granted him a fan learle*

Imparti .1 trial P iblic **t-ntimentnlfehtiest loice in the world it ordersrevolut ons declares war makes peacew i Ites law s and enforces 01 aim ils (them Publi-c sentiment is mightierthan ou c< nstitution mi&htiei thanthe t,o\ einment mightier than thecourts of law and public sentiment ismade up of what the majorit> of the

vi ted rh*!? I 01 e of the w orld is In theri fe hit1 outness of the common people"\\ e ma\ be swest off our feet at timesand oui indignation at the Mle deedsof ev il men ma\ ca^il become i pass on that berl ud« om i eas >i ) i t wemust somehow beat o ir WIA b if k t ">open minded leasoi a I fehte is i ess\V e must be f a i we ust be rigihteoui.wf must be good T c-t UK } t afraid ofnoth nt, except j isti e t enable befoienothing si\e duty undone and then nomatter wha t men m ij tl ink of u& v. &

.11 be able to think well of ourst Ives«, J shall ha\e the blessm,-, ai d U e ap

- ,*:|proval of the God of jus t l e and t i g h t'and eousncss both here and \ n n l o ithe j Dr Holderby s

EDUCATIONAL

people are thinking: and feeling-no t understand how it finds It!

I do.s way

into human miiids ind hearts but youwalk down the streets and it gets you- spme wireless wav and sets >ou to

Corner S Pryor mod Hur\ter Sm. Atiaato, G«<t "I f\ MONTHLY POR TUITION

S 111 d**9 room* «auipp«l with •varyM' * - modera convcmenfco.INDIVIDU AL IN-STRL'GTION trlran by tta

~

ASTHMA CATARRH

ESTABLISHED 1BT8A simple safe and effectixe treatment

for b once al tronbles, v.it lout dosing'thes omach \\uhd u£>. used \vith successfortair 'j four^cars.

Theaiccarr\irgtheantisept cvapor inspired \\ itn v, ery breatl^ niakes "br€ia.thi-ig easv. soothes the sore throat, andstops tbe cough,, asEcnng restful nights,Cresoleno is invaluable to mothers •withj onug- chi drea and a boon to suffererst"om AstJama.

Send J/JT postal fordescrtpft<jf booklet

ALL DRU&GIST8.Try Cnaolena AnUwptlo"hront T blcii for ttc ir-ritated chronL They aro•> -nple effert rean-l 3J«ieepuc. Of your dnjjtcor from u. lOc in cttoiVAPO CRESOLEKE CO.

S2 Cortlac i St. N T.

Must Have Been ImpresH«dL do not know whether the shouts of

Uie massed people i cached the judgetnd Jur\ but tlie> could not help beingd.,eplj impressed and profoundly Influenced b\ what the people were think t

i -? and feeling \. juryman does not]ease to be t man and human being,

^ her he becomes a ju i \rnan. He feelsthe aw-f .1 w e i g h t of responsibility andht does i ot choose the task He doe-5 1not vi m to c 11 r^ the terrible load ofdeciding the fate of i human life alonei n 1 he w i l l not < air^ it alone if he can)help it He natuial l wants as man}is pcs*- ble of Ills fellows to share theload of i esponsibilit\ He knows himself to be a man among- men and hen«*tim,ti\ (_1\ searches faces in the

courtroom to f ind out w nat others arethinking and feeling He is humanalso and wants the appi oval of his fel-low s and feels that he is safer andmore Hkel\ to be right when he is actU K in accordance with the thoughts ofother men as good as himself Thejur j man saw the solid mass of hisfollow c l t i / e n s all ag-ainst the accusedhe knew himself to be no wisei thanihei and fie could not be but profoundK influenced b> their attitude Ibelieve t lat the juomen did the verybest that thej could didt\ o-utd have done under thestances but the circumstancessuch that none of us could, ihave beenfair and impartial

Lastl> justice has nothing to fearnor to lose in granting- the accused a

i new trial If Prank was pro\ en guilt}j once ho cnn be proven guiltx againfacts do not change If he -was con j

j \ icted b\ false \Mtiiesses and is a tic 1I Urn of a rim nal conspiratx i f j ugn t jto be o.now n before it is too late forthe truth w ill be known some da\ Ifwe do not know it now and if then itis found tJrat Tve in our ha'ste put todeath an innocent man tfae memory p£

The A\ at .hn an 01 tl e \\-ill w asthe faUbject ot L)i H u l d i i b > s sermonbundaj moi ninj^ at Mooi e Memorialchurt h and is in part a.s follows

The Watchman in the da^s of theProphet JLzekiei w a^ commanded toblow the trumpet and thus warn thepeople of the danger from the approachof the enemi

Then it. a deep s iritual meaningto these words bv which v-e are taughtthe solemn dutj and i esponsibility ofthe picicuer of tht gospel

it would be well lor c \ e i j preacherto realize his> solemn resi onsibilitjfoi hit. people a.iid for the communityin w hic-h he li\ es

It is plainly tlu duti of the preacherto warn men of then guil t and. dangeror the blood of the man w ho sins willbe required of the Watchman

To warn mtn ot their fains Ls preachin0 the faOfapel bin is sin wheiever itis fo ind \\hetliei in the mansion ofthe i le i or the hovel of the poor—whether it be in rulei of the nation—the jud^e on the bench or the man inthe blums All these are to b w ai nedand rebuked bj the gospel and it isthe bus mess, of the preachei to soundthe warning

Vs a preac ler of the gospel and asa, citizen p£ Georgia, it becomes myduty for ttte bpcond time to warn thestate of tlie sin and danger of takinga human life unless it is absolutelysure that life has been duly forfeited

Leo M PranK has been condemnedto die II he is the man who cruellj-a.nd inhumane.v murdeied an innocentchild -i« is alleged he ought to sufferthe extreme penalt> of the law

I am not asserting his guilt or innoccnce nor do I care any more about

„. rf Frank than I would about the poorestwe negro in Georgia I never heard of this

circum I man until his arrest I would feel itmy dut> to appeal f jr a. fair trial foran> man,

This Frank has not hadunbiased man mutst admit

ever>nor i3 It

l ikelj he can get hitch trial in Atlanta,on account of the prejudice againsthim This should not be but it is true

If the ev idenc it-iinsi. this unfoitunate man ib true—if the-e b no rcasonable doubt then he ought to auff* rthe penalt\ Rat t would be unfair tohang a neep kill n& do3, on the ev idence upon which. Frank has been eon\ icted

bhould this man be executed, and it

be discovered that he was not guiltytl PII the state t f Ueor^ia wou ld begliilty of an ati ocious murder

S.s a citiT-en «, 1 Oeoi gia I ani notwilling to so up to the bar of jud.rment with im hands leekm,., with theblood of my fellow rn LI and this ibwhat everv citi/tri 01 IT**OI „! L wouldbe guilty of if an i n r o ei t in in behanged It IB for this reason I ammaking this appeal for peifect fa rne->sand 3ustice

In the name- of (j-od who is a j' siGod let us be vcrv aref J and notbuns blood upon our state

Thero a_ e some able jnd distin-^uishel lawyers and i id^es and many>thei pi imii t i t ncn in At la t ta and inother factions, of the count) > w h o takthe same posit on as T do on tins question The\ ha\e a right to the i opmioi s and they have a ight t> expiess

1 e r opinion^ even if courts have renlered their vet diet I t is human toei r and no men are infallible

Th s is no crit icism of the coui tsbut a simple plea foi justice

Dr Rodgers*Sermon

As a prelude to Ins i efc,ul ti _>unel L\*ugr it faermoii U tne ^a,st A* anta Barlist church last night Re\ Julien •-Fiodgers the pastoi touched upon theFi ank f a&e In the rourse of his rem irl s b* said

I don t know who killed "Mary Pnagan in the pencil factory last A.pril andI don t believe the public knows Thereare mystei ics that have never beencleared up But of two things I amconv meed

1 Leo Frank: his never been faj r l jconvicted of the r r ime I wouldn thang a jellow dog on Jim Conle> s te>=timonj much leas a white man whoconies into court wit!h a eharacter here 'tofore unchallenged As to some of theother supporting testimony there has jbeen so much appa ent jockeying andrenewing1 that it is imi osenble to tell |when some of these affidavit makers iare telling the truth and when they iare not Human life is too dear to £>acrifice t n that kind of ev idence |

2 "Lntil the doubt is cleared up LeoPrank sho Jld have the benefit of itThe law grants him bhat and we shouldnot demand less than the law Thegreat state of Georgia pan well affordto spend a kings lansom rathei thanhang a man about whose pruilt there isat least a. great shadow of doubt

I am sure tiberefore th it T eo Fi ankshould be giv en a new trial and i f 'necessary a change of venue I believe however Atlanta and Fultoncountv will give him a fair chance forhis life It is not the spirit of eiCherto di otherwise

The fact that Frank is a Jew shotildnot difac^edit him His race is the mlracle of the agres It stands out conspicoualy for patience forbearance andobedience to law If Leo Frank is acriminal it is not because h« is a Jewbut in spite of it

Line Speak* ^ext SundayOr Fred A Line pastor of the L n i

versalist church did not discuss theFrank case S-inday morning or duringthe night Cervices but he made the announcement that he will discuss it ina sermon next Sunday morning

Instead Dr Line discussed the Bible 'Its Truth and Its Revelations He |

impressed upon his congregation thatthe Bible is the book of truth and the |word of God He brought out thatthere are t w o Bibles one the old with Eits ttme worn theories and teachingsdnd the n< w one \ \ i th its teachinprs of h

The General says:

"If we \vere offered anextra price to produce a

roofing more durable thanCertaih-teed, we could not do it—norcould anymanufacturer. It can't be done!"

Certain-tRoofing Durability

Guaran-teeef

tarn-teed Roofing represents the highest quality possible

to make There are no materials known, which could be

used, that would make a roofing withstand the elements for a

greater length of time than the materials used in Certain-teed

The w de use of Certain-tee^ Roofing is due to the splendid

service t gives on all classes of bu'ld-

'ngs in all parts of the world It is

sold at the r i g h t price by dealers

everywhere

Besides Certain-teed R o o f i n g , \ve

manufacture at all our three big mills

a full line of

Building Papers, Tarred Felts

Insulating and Asphalt andWaterproofing Coal TarMaterials, Products

Accepted jis standard by leidmp engineers

and architects throughout tne v,c-ws

-tefef ConstructionRoof

for bailalnea of the most permaneat type appeals to architectsengineers and builders as wellas to ownersA QqrtoiTT-iyg/i Construction Roofis a built itD roof ecd is tbe modera scientific i rocessof covering—whether a cable roof oca flatroof nntjipocr ( -at -ize\1tfr n Tt f'^f Construction Roof

doe<< av-a -or th tbe smoLs tarpot ami as no (niv! h u^cd doesnot collect dust ami the roof iswn'ihcd clc°n 'xfter every rainIt is a &an L*ry roor

Cost? more—bi. u jrtf mnre Ap-plied only b. r-^sonsifctCrooir—

General Roofing Manufacturing Co.

dnd the n » - w one \ \ i th its Icachinprs of I f >intellisrenct and scholaiship I UPill l l l l l i l l iHli

Dr Lines lermon was listened to I i|j|ljj||jt|flllllwith interest b> an exceptional!} large , «""««»»""l

largest manufacturers of roofing «nd liMdina

III lork. Fa Marseille* 111 N «•« York Citj Bos.< n Clii<Fr-mclwo Seattle London England Humhi

•congregation.

NLWSPAPLR!

1 THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, MABOH 16, 1914. Page Three.

FREE TOLLS FIGH!BEGINSIHISWEEK

Suffrage Leaders Elated iBETTEROver Big Rally at Atlanta FOR CHILD II

Opposing Forces in Both'Houses Arrayed for Con-!test—Advocates of Repeal

i troducect a bill similar to the Slittsj bill for the purpose of expediting set-} Clement of the controversy as soon! as possible.

Senator Owen seeks to have the com- jmittee take the repeal bill up at once ,and pass upon it. Senator O'Gortnan, 'w-ho will lead the opposition, took the \ _position before leaving "Washington last [week that his committee ahould do noth- j DoolT. been able to have changeding with the repeal until the house had j "7 "™ ." . . . these laws.acted. Administration senators, after The most striking incident o£ tne There is a way that women can saveconferring with the president, deter- ' suffrage meeting which held here their strength in the furthering of thisminwl that the issue Is so clearly Wednesday night, when Atlanta's most suffrage cause and that is to save tneir™a

n*Un that t£=re ?£ £*£ for de- representative people assembled, was f^^^^e^\o^^n

s^^S^lay. and that the senate should be the enthusiasm expressed by the men; who Jre not ,yorking for suffrage '

SENATOR 1ST CALLSAT WHITE HOUSE TODAY

of It's a Movement for Civiliza-; He Began His First Sunday intion, Declares Dr. Adler j Washington by Attending

at New Orleans. I the Christian Church.

tant one. because of the need for pro-viding equipment and ammunition forthe troops now on the border and thecoast fortifications.

All the Georgians who were holding:potations on the patronage, of SenatorBacon have been retained by SenatorWest. They are:

Guv Hitch, son of Calvin M. Hitch, ofAtlanta, who Is an employee in thesergeant-at-arms office at ? 1,300 ayear.

Mace Morris, a cousin of N. A. Mor-ris, of Marietta, who is in the folding:room holding a $1,000 position.

PrenttKs Adams, a son of Judge JohnS. Adams, of Oublin. is in the senatepostoffiee, drawing J912 a year.

Hal Lambdin, of Waycross. was thejoint appointee of Senators Bacon andSmith. Senator Smith found all hispatronage exhausted but $1,000, andSenator Bacon had $600, so they founda $1,600 job hi the financial clerk's of-fice and joined in gn ing" it to Mr

Bar tow to Hold Fair.

effort will be made hy administration p;]H. andthe senate on the repeal qucs1-leaders to pave the way for early! POI

action on inter-oceanic canals for con - j i i , . n h a \ c indicated that the presidentslderatton and report by the 1.me the [ \\\\\ be sustained b\ a majority ofhouse has disposed oE the subject. j from ten to t w e n t y votes.

Opposing forces in both housej are ' Th* Nicaragua Treaty.arrayed for the fight, the prutpe«-L ue-ing that the champions of toll e\ r tnip-tlon for American coastwise sh^pi, wil llose when the roll calls h a ^ e been takenin both houses. Representatives Atlam-aon and Sims, in charge of the repealforces in the house, are only doubtfulas to the size of the majority theircause will have. They predict that it•will be large, while Majority LeaderUnderwood and some of the democratswho agree with him that it is an eco-nomic mistake to reverse the nation'spolicy regarding canal tolls, insist thatthe vote will be close.

O'Gormau Flehts Repeal.In the senate the return of S.-nato»-

O'Gorman, of_New_York, chairman ofthe committee on Inter-oceanic canals,is awaited with .interest in view ofthe fa-ct that Senator Owen, a major-ity member of the com.iiitteo, has in-

Our Kntire Wheat Lo.ifIs ttie Be»t Health Bread Mad*-.

; idealDay. t Children**. Food,

HANXEAIATSN'S BAKERY.ITT 101". « N. Forsyth St.

\nother matter included in the for-eign relations of the government whichit is planned to undertake this week forconsideration ig the pendingwith Nicaragua, negotiated

treatythe

Taft administration, which the presentadministration wishes tc have amend-ed and ratified as soon as possible.The foreign relations committee cf thesenate ^expects Secretary of StateBryan to appear "Wednesday in expla-nation of. the, administration's desiresrelating to the treaty, whicA is de-signed primarily ior acquirement bythe United States of the >"K-araguancanal i ights and i ights 1.0 naval sta-tion1 sites in the Bay of Fon&eca In ex-chai,£« for a payment of 53 Ov>0,000 ing-old.

handled with system and precision the Now it isdifferent phases of the subject.

Though there TV ere no new argumentsbrought into the debate so decidedlyone-sided (for there Is no "other" sideto the subject of woman's suffrage—nosane man or woman denies that womanhas the right to vote). H was antici-

the suTra-gi V ?Vet(- at tlh?a^iiieaiia vo factories play only a small part. Help- j ""when" the senate military" affairs com-

\at^..°?. V*0,?!: n a A e l i n g children of working people direct- j ^jitee begins tomorrow its confeidera- motors inwork to do.that tho employers of

in industrial ins

.„„ . affects the- country economically, for j tlon of the arinyfi (by taking- children out of factories we Senator West willt!~ I ...-~ K,-,n.-..4 i^, hi>lr» i» i raisiner the adult

life otnumbers of women in industrial insti- *»* ^-^ to help in raising the ttulions . oppose suffrage. These men. waffe thus uplifting the home lifrepresent, in a sense, ;i great part of tlie

e^.pee earner,pur commerc ia l .p rosper i ty ' .They v. 111 ..A child t of th factory h

be listened to. they are a power;is timely to sound them

pated that those people who hold that i now- and find out their objection1,perhaps women voting at the present Then, it is said there are very goodng

not beexpress themselves. The fact that

group of women have been work-'

"expedient," (reasons why Georgia's law pertainingto the protection of women (the ageof consent law) is different to that

committee work.

Cartersvill«\ fJ:* , March 15.—(Spe-cial.)— At n i c , c u t meeting of the Bar-tow County Fair* association it wasdecided to hold the f a i r again nextfall. Tho announcement was madethat the sarees& of the fair In 1913exceeded tho expectation of its pro-

financial respect, as clearappropriation bill, • money was mano aoovo all expenses,undertake his fii :=t | which T\ as considered very fine for the

Thc bill is an impor- first yt of the undertaking.

of -stiy"*Vtner state of the union gov-the aame.

Why HoM Oiin to Law.

« -ing for woman's suffrage in Oeorgia for crninstwenty-five years and have failed toobtain a satisfactorily favorable recog-nition from the press, the people, or ithe legislature, naturally made the au- be oVJ»~ — ^ - ~ ...... = --------dience anticipate that there would be i it is the responsibility of the womena lively debate. working for reforms and woman s suf-

"Why Is it" Georpria holds on so longnd so firmly to this law? There muste some very stirring reasons for it.

No Valid Argument.Instead the first man who arose after

the meeting to expreas himself, a.bked:" there any valid argument against

' "woman's suffrage?" It seems not, now,and the women who have been workingfor the various lines of reform in <Jeor-

Bv the terms of the treaty as orlg- > gia, especially her legislative reforms,inaliv framed Nicaragua would srani: can draw a sigh of relief; all tliesfc are

perpetuity to the United State3 the j tc, be accomplished f»41 so soon for no-exclus ive right"? for an interoceai.iccanal th roJgd the San Juan river andth rough tiie Great L,a.ke of Nicaragua,or by any other route over Xicaraguan

body can doubt that at the next meet-ing of the Georgia legislature thesuffragists will have little difficulty ingetting what they wish—if the attitudeof the Atlanta audieii«e *Wednesday

Article two of the treaty night can DC accepted as an honest

N E R V O U SPATIENTSC. Nervousness is a•well-recognized con-dition, that is beyond,the patient's control.C, Nervous patientsare. entitled to and musthave every considera-tion shown them. Toall such cases we makeit a point to give themost careful and sym-pathetic attention.G. If you are nervous %you need not be afraidto come to us.

Dr. E.G. Griffin'sGate City

Dental Rooms2 4 '/i Whitehall St.. °r5u!£™

Lady Attendant Phone. M. 1 70SPlatea. Full ,«BK Crown andor PartUl -frCffilbft Bridge Work

proposop that "in order to facilitate thepi otectlon of the Panama canal," andthe rights contemplated in Nicaragua,Nicaragua shall lease to the UnitedStates for ninety-nine years the GreatCorn and Little Corn islands in theCaribbean sea and rights to a navalbase on the Gulf of Fonseca.

Way Amend Treaty.

Harly in tlie present administrationan pat thcommittee that the treaty be amended

expression.It cannot be that any man or woman

in the audience who had a reason toopoose woman's suffrage lacked thecourage to do It then and there. Ifso—why ?

j If there are reasons, what are they?I It is time to get them in order, and' work them up. and meet' the cam-

i paign surely on!Aside from the significance of their

message, the interesting strangers. . : . " _ " - - - t o m_

| en of Georgia first and foremost must—- - ..-. that the United States | post themselves about the laws of their

\vould procure virtual control of Nica-. state as they are.ragua through a. protectorate similar KnoW Weakness of Law.to that exercised over Cuba. He would | The women of other states know the,dd to the treaty features similar to weakness of certain Georgia laws,

the "Platt amendment i elating to they wonder that the women ofCuba. To this proposal there was con- state working so actively have

I Mderablo opposition in the committee,i and it is expected to be reviewed now.j Undci the proposed plan, of amending1 the treaty, Nicaragua, besides grantingj the canal and naval station rights,i wou ld agrre: 1

Tnat \var bliould not be declared Iw i thou t content of t'no Uni t e f l States. |

That m> treaties be made with foreignl gove inmen t s that would tend to destroy{her independence or give foreign gov-

e inmei i t s a foothold in the republic.That no public debt would be con-acted beyond the ordinary resources

. idthe

frage to find this out. because womenwould vote for these rat'orm-*, and tinsfact makes many men oppose womenvoting.

chance lo gain some education and getvocational training, giving to the busi-nesa world real efficiency and to thechild a chance to develop its talents.It cannot be denied that to do thesethings is patriotic, and all these thingsovershadow the pity we feel for thesepoor creatures."

Speakers were compelled to tax theirvoices to make them ca-rry to all partsof the crowd at the mass meeting. Thecrowd gathered at the solicitation oflocal child labor workers who wanteda representation of working people atthe meeting and their efforts appar-ently had the desired effect.

This was the first child labor con-feience at whicli such efforts ha-ve beenmade and the first to be opened by an

the ability of women to stand for therisht things, their wisdom pprtamlnprthereto, and the fact tha-t many ofthem are trained, ready, and organizedfor the vote.

In this connection she refer red tothe faot that women hctd woll done the v. .„ ,work that the factory and the machine [ Vineland, N. J.

Others speakers were Jane Addams, :3f Hull House, Chicago, who told gen- 1erally of the work of the organization;Judge Joseph A. McCullough, of Green-ville, S. C.; Archbishop Blenk, of NewOrleans, and Alexander Johnson, of

thi"4"organiz«*<l body of women having! those whose members of the organiza- {- - • • ' * - - reflation the } tion hope to get out of the mills, that |

is the most serious problems, he said, i— them too many 'don'ts' and I

carried into universal appreciation thenecessity for a national child laborlaw, now taken over by the govern-ment, the necessity of forestry protec-tion, now a care of the government.Twenty other activities this brainywoman declared, which had been takenover by the government, had first hadtheir cause organized and pleaded forby the federated orgran1—*' *en, Georgia having n<nor part to this sple

.T.tions of worn-ob]v contributedrlidly trarined pi-

oneer body for national reforms.

' ofi That thc Unitedi the right to inte

Parker Scored for Crime;Is Given Long Sentence

not enough 'do's'," he declared-Judge McCuilough used Joe Ja-ckson,

the baseball player, to illustrate thatchildren if taken out of cotton millscould become verv useful citizens. Hetold of how Jackson formerly workedin a mill, but got out before he hadbecome fu l lv .ic«-ustomecl to mill life.Much of his address had to do withstatistics of cotton mills in South Car-olina, the second state in the union inthe number of cotton mill spindles.

The conference will extend to W«d-Tiesda.v night, and on the program aresome of the foremost child labor move-ment workers in. the country.

States should haveene >.t anj t ime to

p. e-servt- Xn-aragunn independence, ortu protect l if t- or p'-operty.

Tin: atlminii-tration, it is inuleratood.\\ isht 's tlu- Xicaraguan treaty matter 1s e l t l t - ' l as j-oon a= possib.e in line |" ith i t s ^ciieial policy to clear up theloi el a Mf u at ion, and Se:

clear up the^nator Snive-

ley. ot Indiana, acting chairman of the! f 'ureig n relations committee, who has1 1 attfci-rt-'d '.vith lV"K;den(.' Wilson, ex-

; > < • ( t ^ the I'ommftt*^ to take the treatyup this -week and to keep it under con-sKk-tat ion u n t i l a repor t r.-aii be madeto the fsenate.

T n thc senate d u r i n g thp week thelobbv investigating committee plans to

its e.\a.mmation

Decatur. Ga,, March 15.— (Special.)—]Clarence B. Parker, charged with se-duction, whose case has been on trialin OeKalb superior court since Thurs-day morning, was found prui l ty Satur-day and sentenced bv Judge GeorgeBell. TV ho was presiding, to serve tenyears in the penitentiary. Tho jurywas unanimous for convict ion on thefirst ballot, and only remained out ofthe courtroom long enough to oloct aforeman and sign up a verdict ot

The case was- stronyly contested byboth sides from stai t to finish. Anaftidavit Ore w Tuggle, since de-

and

of Clarence W. ceased, attacking the charactci of,0»n« --- n ,va, ad.mtt.,1 In CM

navy ofhcoib dence, after a hard fight. The defensatters. Appro- 1 wag then ver\ much surprised by t in

pay bills for armvand other legislatiprialioii bills also will be taken up in j introduction of a, witness TN ho testi-hoth blanches, the house planning to , ned that Urew Tuggle, home time be-take up the naval appropriation bill . forfi n i<, ,),>.,*>, iviri i -^niir i i i tp.) t h i qover which .wi l l occur a spirited con- ^ , •» i i t * S + .^ep"dja! ...test between the so-called "big navy" |"r 'davit, admitted to him that ,tand "little navy" adherents. j false, and said it uas a d

state for and during: the term of tenyears."

After sentence was pronounced, amotion for new trial was made byColonel McClelland, and will be vigor-ously pressed.

PONCE OE LEON PAVINGMAY BRING! A FIGHT

Thomson and Ashley Deter-mined on Finishing Sewer

Work First.

man who would not gweai a lie to bavoj a friend from the penitentiary.

In passing sentence. Judge Bell saidpart:

"The most unpleasant duty devolv-— j ing- upon a judge, as 1 have found it

Orleans, La, March 15.—I^or the {bince I camo upon the bench, hab beenthc dut> of pronouncing the sentenceof the law upon those who have beencon^u-ted of Us violation. 1 do not l ikolo nee anyone punished; I do not l ikelo see J M I J body 'R l i l u - r t y restrained,and it is very unpleasant for me toperform t i i a t duty of passing the sen-tence thai the law imnoa^s.

"Mi. Parker, you hav« nothing tocomplain of In this cast- You havebeen ably represented. Your astutel a \ N \ e r ha& left no stone unturned, no

r tor t haw been omitted that I

SOUTHERN SCIENTISTSAWARDED GOLD MEDALS

N o v.iirat time in tho history of the organi-zation, gold meOals of the National In-stitute of Social Sciences have beencoitfo-rcd n p < m seietirists residing soutb

j of the Potomac river. The recipientsI i\ «*ve I >r i "laries f. Bass. Dr. CharlesI \V T > i v a l .iml Or. Abraham L. Metz, all' of N>\\ » Tlo<' n", <ind they received the

I The i , i v t , t u t e of which former Presi-! d^n t Ttif ( 's I t u . i o i ai v president, a.nd- -A hose ol ' ic i -;-. -nelude some of the fore-i most Sioeiul u urkers f * tlie country, be-' stow h ten -no i ia l s eacn > oar. This ib1 the J i r & t tuii" i in eo have gone to one

j Tha t t h e i e w i l l he a v i ^ r o i o u f - protectl'as | from Al i le rmai i A l b e i t Thomson and

r [ Connnl i i ian Cluudf* Ashley against themovement lo iepuil . i""0 tho pavement onPonce dp Ijeon avenuo, is indicated bythe derlary l ions of both tepreseuiH-tives that the> w i l l cur ry thr fight tocouncil in tho event it is shown t l i n tthe work win i n t e r f e r e with ( l ie com-pletion of the Butler and the "Highlanda,\emie sewers

Ald'-rman Thomaon has already g'vnnotice to t h o street committee that hew i l l not st.-ind 101 the 1'onre de l.ootia venue repa\ i i > ^ t a k i n g precedenroo% i-r the H C W t : work in. the Kourth\vai d.

('oiincUinan Ar-nley has taken thevame iJonit ion w i i h regard to the V-'oncr-de I^eon avenuo paving as his colleague

Alderman John .S. Candle1", of t h eN i n t h ward, urged the resurfacing oJ* the

before he WHS taken i l l , and

PRIEST OF STOCKYARDSOVER THE GREAT DIVIDE

Father Dorney Saved ParnellFrom Pigott—Idol of Chi-

cago Stockyards.

i t yJ r

eelin

ot,

lhe> have* ^at-e. andiilty. It de-o pronouncefor the o l -law wisely

I T*J-r

_ MeU \\oii his medal for y ellov> i citizev\ i.-rk in 1 f)0?-. lua campaign for - c*ai eful ly considered. thi;

111 ilk in I,oaisiaiia. and efforts at t they have found j oti giing, laws governing distribution o f jVo lves upon the court tt - fDr i l l ing drugs. j the sentence' ot tho law. L>uv ( ; i .I was honoi eil brcaiifae ot ; tense or p^duction. TheMr coverv of the cause of sum trier ^'ves the court a wide disrretior

f intants , discovery of the these cn*?s. A f t e r i - ons idc r fng all the fof epidemic dysenterv in the Ja^"-« a i 'd oirctimstanrcs surrounding |

- -- * - each cabi, th" coui t has it in his dis- 'rretion to pronounce a, sentence of itrom one to twenty vears. [

"1 th ink thc jury if i r [ right to con- iviet you. I have n o t h i n g on eai t h iagainst, y n u . bu t tho crime of whichvou ha"\ e l)e*'ii convicted is one of themost horriblo m its consequences in ihuman experience. You persistently |

1 r f- i ' »*^* x « n > v n » t a n d cont inuout-l> pursued this voung: General George C. Retd Dead, 'lady aa^herjover. You sought the love

our clefr-nse. The jury was select- i that „„ ]R absent trom the city his .,.-,-with your assistance, and came j sociates in council—Oouncilmen Smith

among thc law-abiding, upright ! ,inti whi le—have urged the city and| thc county to place the street f l i s tamong the projects to be started inthe ward.

ntributionsdtreatment or lepro&>

I l > i . Haws t -uHivatod the malarial plas-! modi uni outside th.e human body, forI \ \ h i i H he has been honored by otheri i i i s i i t M t i u P F - . and Contributed to studyt of" hook rt-orm and pellagra.

of her trusting > oung heart, and youobtained it. You .sought her confl-

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' V\ .^shington, Man-h 13,—"BrigadierGeneral tieurse C* Rr-n1, U. S. M. C, ro- ,~i«,,',,« .,nf] ,* W a= OpV.lv o-i^e-n v

•^'•^U' '^o^S%f1^r^f!^^S^?a^^' Oenenil Reid b f f \ t-d in the marine corps tliii l i i l i r bnv

moro than forty yp^r=-. participating in Ulls "Ulc- bo

, thc yi a r between the states and thei i^pank-h-Attierioaii TV a.'\ He was born] in Loraln, Ohio, and was graduated' trom the Columbian College of Law.i Since his Retirement in 1904 he hadf practiced Jaw here. ,

u.

MISS RAVENSCROFT MAYNOT DEFEND HER TITLE

Pinehursl, N. C , March 15.—MissGladis Ha\enscroft, of ICnfflaml, holderoi" the wo.naii's national golf champion-ship in the I 'ni ted States, may not cle-l end her Amenean t i t l e this vear. MissRa\ense . .cd if she would be able to return tothe United States this year, after shereturns home i n ahou t A month. Shehns been participating in tournamentshere

Chirago, M:arch lt>.—The Rev. MauriceJ. Dornoy, a, Chicago Catholic priest.whose name is familiar on both sides oft l i r Atlantic, died in a hospital today ofparalj KIS. following1 heart trouble.Archbishop Quigiey was at the bed-side shortly before Father Dornej* be-came u nconscious

•'•ifttirCMiiiic F^if^ure.The stockyards pii ' -st . Father Maurice

,1. Dornej, the "King of the Yards," wasone of t h e strongest ami moht pictur-esque characters in the west. Coun-sellor, protector, fr iend to thousands,he had tho power for th i r ty - f ive yearsof the ruler ot a principal i ty in one oftrie greatest Industrial centers in theworld—the t jackinpf district of Chicago. .His prestigcc extended to the, white 'house ii\ W ashington. and on a mem-orable occnsion he earned the grati-tude of Celts everywhere as a trustedeiivo-v from Irish leaders on this sideof the Atlantic to Charles Stewart T'ar-iiell in Loiidon.

What is &aid to be the most IrishTiarish outside of Ireland \\ as Fathert>o»"iiej 'K <-hargo— St Gabi id's, thenevtrcbt C;ttholic parish to the main en-t ->ie«' ot" tly .-itoi-kj»rtls. Duo to hisefforts a mile square of terr i tory sur-i t j u i i d i i i s his church twenty years ho.sbeen free from the presence of a saloon.

Irrespective of creed, residents of thedis t r ic t revered him to an eiitent thathas been a standing' wonder to outsid-ers

Perhaps thc meeting of Par 11 ell andleather I>orney In the house of com-mons at London will be the public in-cident to be longest remembered inthe priest's civil life. J-'athep Dorney jit was ivho delivered to tlie Irish par-liamentary leader the documents -whichshowed that the informer Pigott's ac-cusations against Parnell were basedon forgery. The Pigott charges, whichformed an elaborate attempt to l ink1 'arncll wi th crime upon crime, hadthrtatened to bring j tbou t the expul-sion of Pa-rnell from the commons and(o cause the wrecking of home rule forTi eland. Largely as the result of Fa-ther Dorney's successful mission, theprosecution suddenly collapsed. •Pig-ott not long after commit ted suicidem Spain. Father Dorney had been en-trusted with the documents by his life-...... -. -• - - - - —-- - . ---- -. ---- • v ~ i L I UC-LC-I.J. w i i it iu« uuuuuid i LH i*y n is 11 LC-

Cnscrofl said todaj that she doubt- | ,ollg. fr iend. Alexander Sullivan, presi-if she would be able to return to

. ,flent of the Irish National League of

I America, and by Patnrk Kgan. formertreasurer of the Irish National Leaeueof Irleand. and later Vnited States min-i*,ter to Chile.

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her to bring into„ . who has now to go on

through life. un t i l IT* reaches thesolace ot" the grave, -without a name,-^ ithout tho loving care and protec-tion ot" a father.

"You entered this good man's home.You went there week alter week,inonth af ter month, year after vear,as the avowed suitor of this daughter,probably preventing; others from seek-ing her hajid in honorable marriage. Ihave no doubt in my own mind thatt,he was absolutely pure and chaste,and that when she finally \ ielded toyou she did it simply because she hadplighted her fai th to you, and she be-lieved > ou "would be true to her. But Ihow terribly has her life been ruined.

. her hopes bhisted, on account of vuurI betrayal, because of your treacherx., But, even then. >ou mi^ht have madesome amends, some palliation of thesituation. You could have tried toright the wrong, and obtained a wifethat I have *no doubt on earth wouldhave been true to you through all the> ears of life; you could \have legit-imatized > our own offspring, andfulfilled in this situation not only thedjfmands of the law, but the approvalof your own conscience. But you re-fused to do it,

"You went tttrough two trials, andyou came back here to the third trial, jthe further defame her character; and 'then proposed, in order lo t.scaoe the }consequences of y o u r V misdeeds, to (marry a woman whon^ > ou Kaid Iwas a lewd woman. But such ta proposition- could not now beentertained, because if >ou have be-trayed her once you would betray heraprain. I am saying these things be-cause I deem it my duty to do so. Tcannot pass sentence on this horrible jcrime without referring to the awfulconsequences that you have, by vourtreachery, brought upon this youngwoman and her helpless. innoront•child, who must go on through l i f < >without a name o.- the care and pro-tection of a father. Solely tm accountof your conduct, she must in th«=- fu -ture tread the winepress of sorrowalone. You have most grievousl> vio-lated the laws of God and man."

"It is the sentence of. this court thatyou serve in the penitentiary of this

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NEWSPAPER! NEWSPAPER!

Page Four THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, OS, MONDAY, MARCH 1914.

THE CONSTITUTIONEstablished tS<IS.

THE STANDARD SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER

DaQy. Smulay, Tri.W«Uy

CLARK HOWELL.

Editor met General Manager.W. L. HALSTEAD.

Business Manager.Directors: Clark Howell, Roby Robinson.

Albert Howell, Jr., E. R. Black. H. W. Grady.

Telephone Main 5OOO.

Entered- at the postoffice at Atlanta assecond-class mail matter.

POSTAGE RATES:'United States and Mexico.

1O to 13-pace papers, Ic; 12 to 24-pase2c; 24 to 3O-pajte papers,- Se; 3» topapers, 5c.

ATLANTA, GA., March 16, 1914.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:By Mall in the United States and Mexico.

(Pa.ya.ble invariably in advance.)1 mo. 6 mo. 12 mo.

Daily and Sunday «0c $3.25 $6.00Oaily ........ ouc j.io -*.uwSunday"".'.'.'.'.'.'. I-25 2-£?Trl-Weekly •• • 1-°°

By Carrier.In Atlanta. 55 cents per month or 12 cef^f

per week. Outside of Atlanta. 60 cents permonth or 14 cents per weelc.

J. R. HOLLJPAY, Constitution Building.sole Advertising Manager for all territoryoutside Atlanta.

Tho artrtrfit of the 'Washington Bureau isNo 1727 S Street; N. W.. Mr. John Corrigan.Jr., staff correspondent, in charge.

The Constitution is not . responsiadvance payments to out -of- town locriers. dealers or agents.

sible foral car

A HENPECKED EMPIRE.The sun may never set on England's

land or grandeur, but England is today

making itself the laughing stock of the

nations on account of its failure to deal

with the militant suffragettes.

«; The" latest exploit of these embattled

ind unsexed women is the smashing of the

windows of the home of Reginald McKenna,

home secretary, whom they believe, rightly

or hysterically, to be their enemy.But about the most wanton and stupid

offense of which they have yet been guilty

is the deliberate mutilation of the "Rokeby

Venus," purchased by public subscription

for 5250,000. The act was an insult not

only to the British natiot, but to the

aesthetic instincts of all its classes, pO9r

and rich, which had united in the purchase

of this masterpiece.The issue is not whether one does or

does not sympathize with "votes for wom-

en." Most of us do, and more of us will,

whether we like it or not. The whole ques-

•ion is one of law as against anarchy, and

of the nation called the most powerful in the

world helpless before a band of marauding

females.We doubt if any more pitiful spectacle

has recently been staged. Effectual and

stern in large matters, British law becomes

impotent when confronted by feminine hys-

teria. It strives to solve the problem by

jailing the women law-breakers. And the

moment they go on hunger strikes, the jail

doors fly open and the whole travesty re-

news its dreary procession.

The marvel grows that public opinion in

Great Britain tolerates the tyranny of these

unfortunate viragos. That they lose ground

tor their cause is relatively a small matter,

since the cause itself is just and will sur-

vive their Indiscretions. That they can hen-

peck the world's greatest empire and "get

away with it" is a puzzle of international

dimensions.

ures of the mass attracted them and drewthem away from the acres and from agri-

cultural productiveness.We need "rural life' engineers" who can

et at the pith of this problem, chart itsolution and make that solution practicalor both city and country. Such men willender an inestimable service to the naition.

The Young Men's Christian Association

nas found a new and an extremely usefulield- We trust some of the numerousconomic and sociological foundations thatre working for welfare in this country

will see fit to encourage them substantially.

WHAT TO DO WITH GOETHALS.The visit of Colonel Goethals to the

United States has been made the occasionf substantial recognition of hia epoch-

making feat of building the Panama canal.The Civic Forum of New York has con-erred upon' him a medal, the first in itsistory. Congress also has presented him

with a gold medal and a vote of thanks,rell enough m their way, but not especiallyignificant, measured by the side of

loethals' achievement-We have been treated to a lot of dis-

ussion as to what we shall do with ourx-presidents and our vice presidents, asiderom keeping the latter muzzled.

But the question now looms big: Whatare we going to do with Goethals?

Take a mere ex-president, and since hehas plenty of predecessors, his case is not

o baffling.It Js not every day in the week or every

,entury in twenty that a nation gutshrough a job like the Panama canal, andhat one man, such as Goethals, deserves

redit for supervising the task.So as between the ex-president and

Goethals, and what to do with one and theither, the proposition resolves itself into

onsiderable of a dilemma.He could have had the commissionership

of New York's police force—and buriedhimself or been crucified by the mercilesspeanut politics and graft-storm that beatibout that more or less exalted position.

Already he has been made civil gov-ernor of Panama, or rather our part of it,and will have the distinction of organiz-ng the canal force and inaugurating the

actual work.After he has finished there—what then?Somebody has said that be should go

o Alaska and superintend the building ofhe government railroad through the terri-ory. But even that assignment hulks tol-

erably small beside the severing of two

continents.Certainly. Goethals enjoys the unique

.istinction of being the one man in Ameri-can history about the rewarding of whomhe country was perplexed. And if thai is

not in itself a high honor, it would be dif-icult to find one.

REV. H. K. WALKER.An earnest effort is being made not only

>y the congregation of the First Presby-

erian church, but by many outside friends

>f Rev. H. K. Walker to induce him to with-

draw further consideration of the call that

will take him to California. So insistents the demand for him to remain in At-

lanta that it is reported he may consent

o announce his determination to continue

n the pulpit of the historic institution over

which he has presided, as pastor, for sev-

eral years.The Constitution sincerely hopes that

.his report will be verified, for the loss of

Dr. Walker would be felt, not only by his

church, but by the whole city.No minister who has come to this city

n many years has taken a firmer hold upon

the community than Dr. Walker. He has

the esteem and the confidence, not only of

his own congregation, but of the public,

and the departure of no minister of the city

would be received with more general regret.

Now that the First Presbyterian church

is about to perfect its plans for a new home,

for which it has already bought the lot, achange of pastors would come at a particu-

larly inopportune time, for he has so proven

his qualities of leadership, and has so firm-ly established himself in the good will ofhis congregation, that it would be a difficultundertaking to replace him with one who

combines his peculiarly fitting qualities to

direct the work of the church at this time.So The Constitution feels that it voices

the sentiment of the wnole city when itexpresses the hope that this able and muchbeloved minister will conclude to remain

where he is.

THE RURAL LIFE ENGINEER.A new and vital element that has en-

tered into the development of the country

districts is the rural life engineer. He goes

into rural communities, analyzes their lifetheir pursuits, their pleasures and their

needs and cures defects and builds character hy living among the people.

The Young Men's Christian Associationhas vigorously taken up this class of -workin the east, and an exchange describes it

as follows:\n organized county cau maintain one or

more rural-life engineers. The organizatioif of counties began in 1900, and today there1 are about eighty counties in twenty states

; , i , organized. These counties tire in charge o* ^ about 100 T. M. C. A, county secretaries or

-Ural-life engineers. Most of these secretarles are college-trained men with an agriCultural education. There are about 25.00<boys and young men in these county associatio'ns and the work directly or indirectly affects the lives of 3,000,000 people in thes«tural communities. ' >

This is the outcome of more than ten\ears of the hardest sort of toil, and it hardlv blacks the map. yet the foundation for thegreatest human conservation and reclamationworlt ever undertaken has been laid. Besides, the country as a whole, rurally, ha^been religiously, socially and economicallyehartered.

There is no doubt that an immense field

is open to the rural life engineer in tin:

country- IStudents ot" economics and observers o

ordinary intelligence have known for a longtime that "something was wrong in thicountry." That "wrong" was the fact thathe ^irban part of our nation had developecat the expense of the rural part. The citielured some of the best blood jof the country. The country, with its monotony anc

fts scant attraction, was unable to compete with the city for inhabitants. Thoug]men might live a more crowded and a morunhealthy and a less private life on a streethan a country road, the imaginary plea;

OFFIC1A L JO Y-RIDING.Senator John Sharp Williams, oC Mis-

sissippi, is to be congratulated for securingsuch amendment to the appropriation billof the District of Columbia as v.-ill bar freeautos to ,all save the fire, health and policebranches. The Associated Press reportsthat the embargo will send to storage atleast thirty-one machines.

Under republican administration, themanner in which big and pee-wee officialswent "joy-riding" at the public expense wasa national scandal.

This is not to reckon with the "pinkTurkish bath rooms" and other sybariticluxuries, allowed senators and representa

tives.America is neither a poor nor a stingy

.nation. But there is inconsistency somewhere, when we deprive our foreign diplo-matic representatives of decent quartersand shower automobiles on our minor offi

cials at home.

Deacon Rockefeller's pastor praises himto the skies—somewhat before his time.

One of Villa's accomplishments is inmaking the movies work overtime.

Huerta says he is going to have peace ihe has to fight a lifetime for it.

Funny, how Mr. Carnegie's peace palaceskeep on the firing line.

Just when the Colonel is quiet Mr. Tafannounces that "the most important thingin the country is to defeat the progressiveparty in all elections.

They quote Buffalo Bill as having the belief that "he can whip Mexico singlehanded." His imagination is as lively asever.

On Trovt.

I.

Got to take it as itcomes—

If they beat the blizzard-drums.

Or Just pelt the firebrands.Weather—it obeys com-

mandsAnyway it*s got to go,Tf it's thunder—if it's

snow:

II.

! just never get distressed.Since it's doin' of its best,And—to put the matter plain—It would rather shine than rainHowsomever, on we goif it's thunder, If it'e snow.

* * * * *The MuHket Ridge Man.

These items by C. R. Vance, of- MusketRidge:

"If I were sure I would die on tomorrow,would say what I thought today,

"Wealth, lilce education, is only v-aluableo those who know how to use it.

"You cannot push a man up the Jadd erof success, unless he is willing to help.

"Because a man drives an automobile its no sign that he is free from bill collectors,or is it a sign that he has a balance in thebank. '

"He who influences the thought of hisime, influences the thought of the timeshat follow.

"Men are seldom more innocently em-ployed than when honestly making money."

Wlndom of the Wolf."What's the reason the wolf always howls

at the poor man's door?""Because the rich meat trust is too mean

o toss him a bone."

IT'SELEVEN

THIRTY!

Determ ! ned.The poet. Tennyson J. Daft, pci pet rates

this-

"There was a' man i n our t o w n , and heway b,irie and wise.

He saw the beauties of new rule, and neverstrained his eyes.

>. having sense and con fide nee, IIP stated:'Come what may,

I'll vote against the bull-necked bosses onelection day1' "

The Clrinrtstoue.These paragraphs from the pen of Mrs.

E. B. Kelley:The average man will hold his nose

cheerfully to the grindstone, provided theright one does the turning.

If he is left to do the turning himself heis scarcely to be blamed if it is somebody'snose that gets ground.

The average woman is truthful, but shecan tell a necessary fib without batting aneye.

The average woman can keep a secret,but if she wants it disspminated she knowswhere to deposit it.

The average married woman learns asmuch gossip from her husband as she doesfrom her sewing circle.

The average man gets along With hismother-in-law better than his wife does withhers.

Everyone likes Iflattery, but the averageman wants his served with peaches andcream. * * * * *

The "Slteery Time."I sorter thinks de skeery time is .omin' ,An' 'pears ter me a harrlcane is hummin'

An' T dunno whar ter stay.An' I dunno whar ter go,

Kaze I 'fraid ole Trouble ketch me'Fo* I know—*fo' I know!

I dunno ef de bright light is a-breakm',Kaze de worl' is mighty fond of trouble-

makin';

An' I dunno whar ter stay.An' it's mos' too late ter go,

Kaze I 'fraid dat Trouble ketch me'Fo' T know—'fo' I know!

* * * * *Some Philosophy.

Never mind how far off Heaven is God'sstars blaze the way.

Be thankful for the little blessings andshout halleluia for the big ones.

Life is too short for tears, and yet rainis mighty beneficial.

Hope for the best, and when the worstcomes just say the devil is in it and it ain'tyour fault.

MAKING FACES.GROB.GE: MATTHEW ADAJWS.

There are too'many people who live theirmanhood and womanhood lives as but just alittle removed from their childhood days.They take the crust of their years andveneer it over their immaturity of mindand of character, so that when the little irri-tations as well as the big irritations comealong, they find it only natural and fitting—instead of facing the sterner realities—tomerely Make Paces at them.

The stern and wiry tests that are able tocreate in you poise and balance, come fromlooking things in the eye and accepting anyproblem that comes and solving it.

If you have been in the habit of MakingFaces at any of the btg things that come upfor you to tackle, but which you think areimmaterial to your success and happiness, itis time right now for you to fix up a newprogram.

Instead of Mak ing Paces at Pate, youare in reality Making Faces at yourself,poking fun and 'jest at your own inabilityto be what you are ab-le to be.

There Is nothing so small, so long as it isimportant, but that' you can well afford toput the best that is in you to Its accomplish-ment. Making Faces at it will avail nothingexcepting the same sort of a bump that youwould get from slipping upon a banana, j>e*L

UGreaklnalsHistoru

TRIAL OFGEN. WILLIAM WALKER.

When General William Walker was shotfor filibustering at Trtfxillo, Honduras, onSeptember 12, I860, he said to the people whohad gathered about the public square to seehim meet his doom: "The war which I madeon Honduras was unjust. Those who accom-panied me are not to blame. I alone amguilty. I ask pardon of the people. I receivedeath with resignation. Would that it wereone for the good of society."

He then sat on a chair to which he wasbound. A file of ten soldiers advanced andfired on the instant. He died immediately.The soldiers gave three cheers and all wasover. Walker was but thirty-six years ofage at the time.

Walker was a faring character and seem-ed to believe that his "star of destiny" hadgreat things in store for him. Few adven-turers of his class ever ran such a race ofshort-sighted and fatal folly. In 1853 he wasthe leader of an expedition which sailed fromSan Francisco with the intention of takingpossession of Sonora, then a northern state ofTexas, adjoining California. He landed at aplace called L,a Paz, where he met with butlittle resistance. He proclaimed "an inde-pendent republic of Lower California," andhimself president, at the same time appoint-

g each one of his sixty followers to someofficial station. He very soon, however, hadto evacuate or starve and. surrendered him-self to the United States authorities. On hisarrival at San Francisco he was tried for aviolation of the neutrality laws, but was ac-quitted.

EarJy in the summer of 1855, Walkerplaced himself at the head of an expeditionnumbering about sixty men to proceed toNicaragua, then in a state of internal con-flict. He landed at Realejo and marched toLeon to join the headquarters of the Nica-rag-uan democratic party or army.

Here he hoped to have his dream realized.that of forming on the Isthmus a broad do-main to be extended into Mexico and SouthAmerica. He succeeded partially at firstBrushing the democratic chief aside. Walkernow proclaimed himself a candidate for thepresidency, and was. of course, elected. Be-ing now dictator he began to run things tosuit himself, and to his credit It must be saidthat his acts were, upon the whole, fair andjust. But the odds against him were toogreat, and with all Central America in leagueagainst him, backed by Europe and the UnitesStates, his cause was doomed. Defeat follow-ed defeat, and in January. 1837, he abandonedGrenada and took refuge on a United Statesvessel, which landed him at Panama.

Two other attempts were made by th<irrepressible man to invade Nicaragua, bothof which were frustrated by the United Statesauthorities, and in June, 1860, he invadedHonduras, where he met with a vigorous re-sistance and was eventually capturea toy theBritish and turned over to the native Hon-duran authorities.

Tt was on the 3d of September that tharrest was effected and on the following dayhe was turned over to the Honduran authorlties with several of his officers. The marchof the captured men to prison was s-low ansolemn. Walker, at the head of his menkeeping t ime to the beat of thfi drum, ancdressed with much simplicity, was the objecupon which every eye was fixed.

As soon as "Walker had entered the prisoihe was placed in heavy irons and, being asked if he needed anything-, replied with buone word, "Water." Soon afterwards he senfor a chaplain. As he knelt at his* feet hesaid: "I am resigned to die. my politicalcareer is ended."

There was a mock trial which was who-llyunnecessary for the outcome was known be-fore it started, he was to be shot. It was notunt i l the eleventh hour that Walker wasinformed of his doom. It was 7 o'clock in themorning when the messenger brought himthe news, and his only reply was his askingat what hour he would be executed, and ifhe should have time to write.

On the 12th of September, at S o'clock inthe morning, the condemned man was march-ed to the place of execution. He showedthroughout the greatest coolness, not evenonce changing- color, while walking from theprison to the, place where he -was to be shot.Two soldiers, with drawn swords, advancedin front of him, and three with fiixed bay-onets followed behind. In his right hand hecarried a hat, and in his left a crucifix. Itwas here his great dream and his eventfullife went out together.

.STATE'S POUTICAL GRIND

RECORD VOTE IS EXPECTED IXHARTOW COUNTY PRIMARY

Cartersville, Ga,, March 15-—(Special.)—•Several warm races for county offices arebeing1 watched with great interest by thepeople of Bartow. One of the largest votesn the history of- the county will be polled

at the coming1 primary.W. C. "Walton, clerk ot the superior court,

with Captain J. R. Anderson, as deputy, isbeing opposed by C. \V. Sproull. who namesJames M. Smith as deputy.

G. H. Gilreath, J. G. Brandon and Cap-tain J. J. Calhoun are contesting with Hon.Martin Collins, the Incumbent, for countytreasurer.

The race for sheriff is being run by Wof-ford W. Galloway, now a deputy underChar-lea Smith, opposed by L. P. Gaines, alsodeputy sheriff under the incumbent, who hasdetermined not to seek re-election .

For tax collector. John A. Williams, J. B.Willis and F. V. Smith arc opposingJames Shaw, the present holder of that of-fice.

W. T. Pittard, tax receiver is being op-posed by Thomas A, Hughes, W D. Sheltonand John C. Hauey.

H. L. Bowden announces hjs candidacyfor county school commissioner upon the"school books printed by the state at cost"platform.

MACOV COUNTT VOTERS CHOOSETHEIR COUXTY OFFICERS TODAY

Oglethorpe, Ga., March. 15.—(Special.)—Mac on county primary for county officerstakes ptace March 16. The clerk of the court,the sheriff, the tax receiver and the tax col-lector ail have opposition.

The sheriff's race is being hotly con-tested. No one has yet announced for rep-resentative, though J. Wallace Nelson, ofIdeal, has been prominently spoken of.

Colonel John Guery has also been spokenof as a probable candidate, as has Dr. B. B.Brooks.

State politics are not discussed much, jetGovernor John M. Slaton has many friendshere who would like to see him in thesenate.

TWO 1> RACE FOR JUDGEOF THE BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT

Brunswick, Ga., March 16.—(Special.)—Announcements have been published byJudge C. B. Conyers, at present judge ofthe Brunswick circuit, and Colonel R. L..Bennett, mayor of Jesup and solicitor of thecity court of that city, for the office nowheld by the Brunswick jurist. While JudgeSellers, of Baxley, has also been considereda candidate, he has announced that he willnot run this year, therefore the contest willbe between the two candidates mentionedabove.

The Brunswick circuit is composed of thecounties of Glynn, Camden, Wayne, Applingand Jeff Davis, and the race for the judgeshlpi& expected to be quite an interesting one.

CANDIDATES A-PLENTY RUNNINGFOR HALL COUNTY OFFICES

Gainesville, Ga., March 15.— (Special.)—The democrat!a executive committee havingset the date of the primary for April 10, thecandidates for the various offices of thecounty are working- bard. This is earlierthan the primary has been called for a longtime.

There are from two to eight candidatesfor every office of the county, with the ex-

The Railway to Eden.(From The Rochester Post-Express.)

E!n g-Iand appears to have checkmatedGermany in the great diplomatic game overthe Bagdad railway. The line is to end atBasrah in the Tigris valley sixty miles shortof the Persian gulf, where Germany hadthought to fix Its eastern terminus. GreatBritain has also won another diplomatic vic-tory by a treaty with Prance which puts astop to gun-running across the Persian gulfand over the India frontier.

The railway from the Boaphorus to thePersian gulf was financed by German capi-tal and designed to open. Germany's roadto the middle east with a view to threaten-ing India and Russian interests in that partof the world. A German-Austrian road toSalonika and Constantinople and a bridgeacross the Golden Horn was a part of theplan, but the crippling of Turkey and thepresent situation in the Balkans bring thatdream to naught.

The construction of the line through Otto-man territory still drags on and may untilthe work is brought to a standstill by a Ku-ropean war. It is urged that the line mightbe made commercially important. It tapsoil and coal fields and it is planned by irri-gation works along the Euphrates to makethat valley of old fertility and renown—thatland of Ninevah and Babylon—once more agarden and. a granary of the world-

No longer of strategic Importance, how-ever, as a road to India, which British war-ships could not hold, the completion of therail line to the traditional garden of Edenwill probably now await the new politicalorder in Europe to follow the debacle forwhich the nations are gathering their ships,their armies and their gold.

Missouri's Meerschaum Trade.(From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.)

Missouri manufactured more than 28,000,-000 corncob pipe's last year. A glance atthe census of adult males shows that some

_mere boys must have been smottlng thisyear—or else some suffragettes.

ceptlon of county clerk. R. W. Smith, thePresent clerk, having no opposition.

The announcement for solicitor generalof the northeastern circuit of Colonel Wil-liam M. Johnson, of Gainesville, has causedconsiderable comment in political circlesMr. Johnson is a Hall county man, and is anattorney of statewide prominence

Colonel McMillan, the present solicitorgeneral, is from Habersham, while the form-er solicitor, William Charters, who held thi<5office for a number of years, was fromLumpkin county.

PIKE COUNTY PRIMARY TOTAKE PLACE ON WEDNESDAY

Barnes vilJe, Ga., March 15.— (Special.)Tickets and blanks have been sent to allprecincts of the county for the primary forcounty officers of Pike in the election nextWednesday. March 18

The following: are the candidates for th«various offices:

Clerk. R. C. Matthews: sheriff . W. S. Sladetreasurer, G. D. Beckham and John F. How -ard; tax collector, J. D. Dunn: tax receiverW. J. Carter. S. B. Lifscy, R. H. Mcljendon.J. W. Presley, J. T. Tyus and J. T. Vaughancounty comm issioner, J. T. Ballard, W. .TBarrett and R W. TIale; surveyor, O. A.Mathews: coroner. J. E, Smith, W. A. What-ley and A. O. Whittle.

A new democratic executive committeewill also be elected, two members fromeach of the eleven districts.

FOUR CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFFRUNNING IN CHARLTON COUNTY

Folkston, Ga.. March 15.—(Special.)—Tworaces in Charlton county in which consid-erable interest is b*>in£ taken are the con-tents for sheriff and representative. Fourhavf> announced for sheriff to date. W. HMizell a&ks re-election, and is opposed bvW. R. Wainright, Dixie V. Smith and An-drew G. Gowen. Jr.

Tho candidates for representative are WM. Oliff and O. W. Reynolds. J. C. Allen andFrank Williams want to be clerk of superiorcourt. So far the office of tax collector hasbut one candidate, John M. Rodenberry. !SToone has announced for coroner. O. F. Wil-son and J. S. Crooms want to be countytreasurer

SEVERAL IN SENATE RACKFROM THE 42ND DISTRICT

Rome, Ga,. March 15.— (Special.)—At theAugust primary the voters of ChattoopR.county will select a senator from the 42nddistrict, which is composed of the countiesof Floyd. Bartow and Chattoopa. Underthe rotation system, the last named countvelects the senator thla year. The nomineewill succeed J. W. L. Brown, of Bartow.

It is understood that Representative WM. Ransom, who is principal of the Men-Iohigh school, will not seek re-election to thelower house, but wiil become a candidate forsenator. John D. Taylor, Wesley Shropshireand perhaps others, of Summerville, are alsomentioned as probabilities.

MELSON "WILL HAVE TO FIGHT FORRE-ELECTION AS REPRESENTATIVE

Jonesboro, Ga , March 15.— (Special ) —Dr. R.. "VV. C. Green has announced for rep-resentative. J. W. Morrow, according to hisfriends, will also be a candidate. WhileHon. D. P. Molson, thp present representa-tive for the county, has made no announce-ment, it is generally understood among hi-,friends that he will be a candidate for re-election.

CANTON, CHINA.Hy OICORGE FITCH,

Author of "At Good Old Siwa

Canton is the metropolis of China. It con-tains two million people according to themost accomplished guessers. AH of thesepeople look alike to the occidental visitorand for all we know, the Chinese govern-ment may have been marching a few thou-sand Cantonese around and around past thecensus enumeiators for the last ten thou-sand years.

Canton looks from the hills around :tlike a large prairie of red roofs. It has nogreat buildings and very few moving picture

"Such delicacies aa boiled owla, pickled rate*, and smoked boaconntrlctor."

theaters. It baa 600 streets through BOnieof wh IcJi fat men have to edge sidewaysand two large pagodas which form ita onlysk3---]ine. Wfaen the tourist invades Eng-land, he is shown buildings 700 years old.But Canton's bigigest pagoda is 1,300 yearsold and is still In perfect health.

Canton is situated on the Pearl' river inthe south part of China and can be reach -ed by steamer from Hong Kong, 70 milesaway. The principal occupation for touristsie waiting for the return boat and huntingfor a bre-eze wBich blows toward the cityInstead of away from it. Canton is cleanedregularly during the visits of Halley's comet.

Most of the houses in Canton are twostories hplgth. The city occupies 10 squaremiles or about one-eighteenth of the areaof Chicago which is slightly more populous.It does not stop when it reaches the river,but marches across it. The house boat sec-tion of Canton is very large and if the ba-bies wtoo 'have fallen off the boats in thelast thousand years had grown u p, Cantonwould now rival London in size.

Canton has a large trade in tea with thewestern world and has a white populationof 400. Neither sewers nor typhoid feverare known in the city, a fact which causesvisiting p-hysicians to scratch their heads ina puzzled manner. Canton peo-ple are veryhospitable when approached properly and of-fer the visitor such delicacies as fried doff.stewed cat, boiled owls, pickled rats, smokedboaconstrictor and birds nest scwip. On ac-count of this hospitality. Americans do notvisit much in Canton.

Canton is so old that the cemeteries covermore ground than the city and stretch overthe hills for miles. It was introduced toEurope by the Portugese in 1517. It beganselling tea in England in 1667. A light snowfell in the city In 1835 and the British ble-wlarge irregular holes in it in 1861. The firstgame of baseball was played in the vicinityin ia02. ;

The Incandescent Lamp.(From The Electrical World.)

According to B. R. Knowles, the new ni-troEen-filled incandescent lamp about whichBO much is being said and written at thepresent time doee not embody a new Idea,since a nitrogen vacuum, was used in incan-descent lamps as early as 1880 in experimentsmade bv W. E. Sawyer, one of the pioneersin the incandescent lamp field. What wasthen experimental in the beginning of a greatIndustry Is now likely to become an Im-portant feature in one of the latest develop-ments.

AStoryofthe MomentBy WAI.T MASON.

Tbe Famona Prose Poet.

Futile Warnings,

"I ni working twenty-seven hours a daynow." remarked the druggist. "My clerk ishome with most of his person in a. sling.There are some deadly chemicals In thisstore, and I kept them on a secluded shelfback of the prescription case, where theywould be out of harm's way. I told The-ophllus, the clerk, a million times, to leav*those chemicals alone, but when I went tolunch yesterday he began experimenting:with them. There was an explosion that lift-ed the building eight feet in the aJr» andyou can see the dent in the ceiling wherethe young man's head struck. Perhaps he'llpay attention to a warning after this."

"He won't though," observed the villagapatriarch. "People never do profit from ex-perience They say a burned child dreadsthe fire, but it isn't so. People are alwaysdoing things they have been warned againstever since they were infants. Everybodyought to know by this time that it's danger-ous to pour coal oil from a can into a stove,when trying to make a fire. Our leadingeditors have been explaining, In burning lan-guage, that this custom is full of peril, eversince kerosene was invented. Every com-munity can tell a heart-rending story illus-trating the fact. Yet people continue topour kerosene Into their stoves, and then theneighbors have to leave their work and takabaskets and gather up the remains.

"And > ou musn't think that only igno-rant people are guilty of this criminal recK-leasness. Most of the folks who misuse thecoal oil can are educated, and they read thenewspapers and magazines, and are ful,ly post-ed as to the dangers of the practice. TakaoJd Bosbhammer, for Instance. He's general-ly admitted to be an intellectual giant. H«uged to be the finest looking: man in townHe had a bif? white beard like a Druid, anda complexion like a girl's. One morning heundertook to light the kitchen fire, hia wifabeing sick, and he deliberately took the oilcan and poured a pint or so of the life givingfluid into the stove. Of course there was alive coal there. "When Bosshammer recover-ed his faculties ho was hanging over thelimb of a big cottonwood in the back yard,and we had a dreadful time getting himdown.

"And whpn he did come down he was asight to be seen. All bis hair and whiskershad been burned off and his face was asblack as your Sunday hat. He's been wash-ing that fare ever since, and has got it fadedto a delicate drab, but it never will be as itwas. His whiskers have grown out again,but they have a muddy tinge, and he doesn'ttake p r ide in them any more. Nu man everhad a more severe lesson yet I feel sure thatif hf ever is called upon to make the kitch-en fire a sain, he will dig up the coal oilcan the f irst thing.

"Warnings never do any good How of tanhave wo been warned against fooling- withunloaded wi-apons,^ It's a characteristic ofunloaded weapons that they are alwaysloaded Kverybody knows this to be true,yet a man will go home in playful mood andtake the unloaded shotgun from the wall,and aim it at his mother-in-law, Just to showher what a Merry Andrew he is, and whenwe pick up the evening paper we are In-forrm-d that the excellent lady is no longeron the map. One day I was over to Jim Pul-fcifer's, and he had a gun in his hand. Hewas taking it to the barn to" clean it, and ofcourse, it was unloaded. We stopped to lookat a fine horse he had Just bougrht. It hada white star high up on its forehead-

"Jim remarked that If he had to kill thathorse for any reason, he would aim at thatwhite star, and the critter would fall deadwithout a quiver. To illustrate his remarkshe raised the gun, aimed it at the star, andpulled the trigger. I wish you could haveseen Jim's face when the horse keeled overas dead ae Noah's pet wart hog. without eveni kick. His theory worked out to perfec-tion, > et he didn't seem pleased. He hadjust paid $150 for the horse, and got $2 forthe hide.

"Yet if Jim happened to have an unloadedgun in his hands today, and he met a hors*with a white star on its face, he'd be prmttysure to aim at it."

'SPAPERf

•J THE ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, MAECH 16, 1914. Fage jmre

HARWELL'SJILL BE NAMED TODAY

Strenuous Fight Being Wagedby Seawright and Renfroe

for the Place.

Behind the scenes of city politics•there is being waged today a strenuousfight between J. R- Seawright and J.N. 'Renfroe for the place on the alder-manic board made vacant by the deathof Alderman J. H. Harwell.

Both candidates practically endedtheir campaigns Sunday. Caucuses Inthe ward, were held in ' the interest ofboth men without -a. decided advantagebeing gained by either. Supporters ofSea-wright contend that he controls sev-enteen of the twenty-eight votes incouncil and the aldermanic board. Ren-±roe asserts that he has pledges fromat least fifteen. Council decides thematter today.

The issue in the race between thetwo men puts members of council•who have consistently voted against li-Quor in an embarrassing position. BothSeawright and Renfroe are admittedlyanti-prohibitionists. Renfroe was inthe last councilma-nic campaign in the,first ward and ran on a platform of"liberal policies." He was defeated byCouncilman Alverson, who is under-stood to ue a bitter foe of liquor.

Seawnght is in the real estate busi-ness. Ho is well known In the first•\\ard, and is prominent in city politicsin all sections of the city. According1

to political sudbip aiound the city halldunr & the past week, Seawri^ht, ina.dJ.ti-Pn t- having the support of T.O. Poo!.e, one of the leaders of thelir«t v,ard, la also being backed V"-yCarlos Mason, former chairman of thepolice commission, and ClaurJe Mason,councilman trorn the tenth ward.

Ken f roe is expected to gather Inssupport in council from among thefollowers of Major 'Woodward. He willbe nominated by Councilman Jesse"Wood, of the sixth ward. Seawright•will be the candidate of the firbt warddelegation, and will be nominated byCouncilman "Wardlaw. Ward-law wantedthe aklermanic place, and was willingto resign his place in council to makethe race against any candidate whooffered, but City Attorney Mason ruledthat the code prohibited a member ofcouncil resigning and seeking- anotherplace which is within the grift of a ma-jority of the members of council.

RIGHTEOUSNESS URGEDBY DR. H. H. PROCTOR

Rev. I-I. II. Proctor urged uppn 'hispeople at the First Congregationalchurch, colored, last night the superi-ority of the life of righteousness.

"Judged by any reasonable test," hesaid, "the righteous life is the best. Inbusiness righteousness is at a pre-mium, and any business will be helpedl>> righteousness unless it is crooked. Ithe lps ' in the physical life, and there isa. close relation between sanitation andsalvation. It is the best for the intel-lectual life, as the A-hole life must beright for the best results in the realmo£ the mind. In social life righteous-ness is at a premium, and polite societycannot stand save that it is penetratedby the sp i r i t ot" righteousness."

A n j t f L Patti Brown, the "well-knownChicago singer, rtssiyted the chorus inthe accompanying- service of song, andmade a pi otouiid impression on thelarge audience.

GOBBLERS TO REPEATBIG BALL AT KIMBALL

By special request the A. O. G. clubwil l repeat their fourth annual ball atthe Kimbal l House on Wednesday eve-ning, March 25. >

The last ball given by the A. O. G.club wjs such a success that the com-mittee in charge have been delugedv. i th requests and letters until theyhave decided to repeat the affair forthe benefit of the many friends and.patrons. There will be tango, turkeytrot, in fact, all the modern and up-to-date dances on the program on theoccasion of the ball.

The affu.fr promises to be one of theseason's choice entertainments.

The price of admission will be $1 andladies will be admitted free.

Tickets are on sale at the KimballHouse and Brown & Allen's cigar stand.

DECATUR TRADE BOARDPLANS TO RAISE $5,500.

311 view of the fact that the De-c-atur Board of Trade expects to raisei"S,GOO on March 24 and 25, the waysand means committee of the board willrally at the courthouse in Decatur to-night for an enthusiastic meeting.

The sum is for the budget of theboard for this sear, and will be madeup by subscriptions f rom members ofthe board. A vigorous campaign fornew members, also, will be made forthe board on these two days by thiscommittee.

OCONEE RIVER MILLSTO BE REBUILT SOON

Mi Hedge vi He, Ga.. March 15.— (Spe-cial.)—The Oconee River mills* powerplant, which was destroyed by fireMarch S, wi l l be promptly rebuilt, withespecial reference to establishing amodern hydro-electric plant, with in-creased horsepower and more efficientmachinery.

Preliminary steps have already beentaken in the direction of rebuilding,and engineers will soon be at work onplans for the new power plant. Thechief value o* the property—the damacross the Oconee rivfr—the racewayand perhaps the water house, werenot injured by the fire.

Exquisite PatternPieces of Gem SetJewelry for the

^ June BrideThe wedding season sug-

gests a gift.As a personal gift to tha

bride from the bridegroom,parents or other- relatives wesuggest that you examine andconsider our line of'diamondand gem set jewelry.

Princess and fancy DinnerRings are exceedingly popu-lar and the new designs arestrikingly beautiful. We havea liberal assortment in alldiamonds set in platinum,diamond clusters, with eitherRubies, Sapphires, Emeraldsor other precious stones.

In platinum Bar Pins, LaVallieres, Placques, Festoons,Lockets, Bracelets and otherfine 'jewelry, we are especial-ly strong.

We are headquarters forgift goods of quality. Selec-tions sent anywhere on ap-proval. Write for our 1911illustrated catalogue tor 1914.

Mater&Berkele, Inc.Gold and Silversmiths

31-33 Whitehall StreetEstablished 1887

Dr. John E. White PreachesAbout the Citizens' League

"Christianity, Conscience, Citizenshipin League for a City's Life," was thesubject of a sermon last night In theSecond Baptist church by Dr. John E.White.

In the course of his sermon Dr. Whitereferred to movements now going: on incities to organize Christian citizenshipaa a unit force affecting the socialwelfare of large masses of population.

"Seventy-five years ago," he said, "DeTocqueville prophesied disaster to theAmerican republic tftrrough the corrup-tion and lawlessness of great cities.There have been times within memory"when this peril loomed ominouslv nearto us, but within the past decade hascome a turn in the tide favorable to abetter hope for American cities. At thepresent time the forces controllingcities, the influences dominant tn tjfaeirlife and the ruling spirit of their so-cial and political order are militantlymoral.

"Twenty-four of the most conspicu-ous cities, of the nation within fiveyears have proclaimed their emanci-pation from domination of Immoral andpredatory interests which exploit Ufa.

"In the cities of the middle west.with Chicago as" a center, there Is astrong league of Christianity, con-science and citizenship, apparently Incontrol of municipal public opinion.

"I was amazed at what I heard inChicago about Che revolution of senti-ment in that city, and what I saw ofthe actual reversal of liquor and vicecontrol as compared with five yearsago. In the next twenty-five years weare going to see two great things cometo pass in this country.

Big Knnd for Battle."We are going to see the dividing

lines of national politics on straight-out social, moral issues. "We are go-ing to see a national fund of $100,000.-000 devoted to the conflict against evil,social, moral forces on a patriotic foun-dation. Christianity is lining up everyday closer and closer in phalanx in es-pousal of life against the powers thatprey upon life in our cities.

"Conscience — the moral — economicconscience, is taking stand with Chris-tianity against whatever depreciatesHfe and efficiency. Organized capitaland organized labor are not far a,partin this attitude toward the socially de-structive traffics that reduce indus-trial effectiveness and human happi-nebs.

"The movement in that direction be-gins in tihe cities. It has already be-

gun, it will not halt until the social,moral issue is run right, the rank ofcitizenship. The issue is life—humanlife. What is good for men physically,mentally, morally? That will be thetest question of alignment. I expect tolive to see in Atlanta a citizens' leagueorganized that will raise and keepraised the social, moral issue of lifeagainst whatever preys on life. It willdeny what the intelligent social, moralconscience of civilization is already de-nying—that there can be any necessaryevil to be left free to promote humanweakness for profit.

"It will proclaim that every goodcitizen shall contribute something ofvalue to life, and that all traffic thatputs money above manhood and all cap-ital invested for gain through the im-poverishment of life efficiency is socialbrigandage, and that whoever engagesin it is an undesirable citizen—a sortof social thief, intolerable in an en-lightened, economic order.

Not Hysterical Cut Calm."It will not be hysterical, but very

calm. It will not be fanatical, butvery reasonable.

"It will be patient and educational,and yet very political and practical.

"As to the laws it will be simplyhonest and not semi-ftionest. It willloyally leave it for the judiciary toconstrue the laws and not to the law-breaker.

"It will be a citizens' league that nocriminal -will take comfort in, no un-derworld will drink toasts to. and noimmoral politician will welcome ashis one hope and consolation.

"It will be the sort of citizens' leaguea man* can mix his prayers with, kisshis wife over, look his boy in the faceabout, and have mentioned to his moralcredit when his funeral Is preached.Why not such a league for Atlanta? Wehave the Christianity—the conscience,the citizenship. They belong together,not apart. It would not be a matter ofchurch or theological creed. It wouldask men to be 'Just Christian' in theircitizenship—not enormously Christian—but just Christian, which Is to say—take Christ's attitude toward life andtake it without quibble or exception.There is but one basal exaction of thedhrlstlan citizen after all. It Is thathe be consistently a champion of whatis good for human lives—a real friendof humanity, and equally consistentas a foe of everything that la bad foi*human lives. This is very simple. Itought not to be hard for any man, tosee the point of It."

Needs of Brazil Are ToldBy Bishop L. L. Kinsolving

In a brilliant address Sunday morn-Ing at St. Luke's church, the Right Rev.L, L. Kinsolving, bishop of south Bra-zil, described the conditions existingin Brazil and made an eloquent appealfor help In his work in the South Amer-ican republic. Besides asking' aid forthe establishment of a $20,000 school inBrazil, he urged upon Georgia the ne-cessity of "breeding more clergymen."

Taking as his text John 10:16, heurged the church, to take a greater in-terest in foreign mission work.

"The church that is today opposedto foreign missions," he said, "is be-hind the times.

"There are two reasons, I think, whychurch members do, at times, overlookthe importance of mission work. Theseare, first, provincialism, and, second,the numerous duties which are foundat home.

"The duty la-id upon us in the Bibleis, however, "Go'ye into all the world.*That instruction means just what itsays, 'all the world'—all or none. Thereis no half-way ground. We cannotstop short of the utmost boundaries.

"Our provincialism probably growsout of the fact that being the great-est nation in the world we lose sightof the fact that we are not the onlypeople In the world for whom Christ

ied.

Moret

cause of

Must Remember Missions.reover, we should not let our du-

ur eyes to theWe should find

reover, we sou no e our u-ties at home blind our eyes to the

f the w o r ."We think we are too busy. Can

ny life compare with that of the Naz-arene, with all the duties and dangersby which it was surrounded? And yet,He said, 'Other sheep have I not of

- '

men yellow, brown, black or white,and there shall be one fold and one

"

Texas

ere idred." he said, "who nows e szeof Brazil as compared with the size ofthe United States. Brazil is no littleGeorgia nor any big Texas.•Woulsnotis astwo Texases. "

"Brazil has 20,000,000 population, anqequal to all the rest of South Amer-

ulation.is eq

with the United . States or Canada,•which is a republic all but in name."

Anarchy in Mexico.In discussing the Latin republics.

Bishop Kinsolving touched upon theMexican situation.

He said:"The strife In Mexico is not a civil

war. We know what a civil war is,but not so in Mexico. They are notoxen nobly fighting for rights. Thereis nothing tJhere but anarchy, chaosand 'Confusion.

"The prayers of the American peopleshould go up daily for our chief execu-tive for hts guidance in his foreignpolicy and to aid him in bringing outof this chaos a "way for Mexico to riseby the side of her sister republic.

"Ecuador and other Latin states arein a like condition to that of Mexico.

"Even Rio, the capital of Brazil andthe most beautiful city In the world—acity the like of wihich Paris neverdreamed—is torn with internal strife.

"Not one in five men In Brazil canwrite his name, and not one woman intwenty can write hers. There are nosuffragettes'in Brazil.

"The negroes of t/ie south have gonefrom 3 per cent of literacy to 69 percent of literacy in fifty years, which ismore progress than Brazil has made in400 years. There is 90 per cent of illit-eracy in Brazil.

"In the upper strata of the universi-ties in Brazil there are 30,000 students.No more than 2 per cent of this num-ber profess religious belief. This meansWhat 98 per cent of ' the youth of theland are infidels and agnostics. WhatIs the future of Brazil with such states-men and leaders as these are to be toguide its destinies?

Country Without a Pulpit."N<ot more than 5 per cent of Latin

America is in the church today. It is acountry without a pulpit. South Amer-ica is the only continent in the worldwithout a sacred book.

"It Is a country neglected of ail thechurches and countries of the world.We have bishops by the dozen in Japan,but not in Brazil. Is that a squaredeal?

"It is no argument to say that theLatin church is there. Let any churchopen a mission in any country and theLatin church will open a rival mission.

"There are more preachers among thecomparative handful of people in Iowathan in all the millions of South Amer-ica. Georgia should breed more cler-gymen and help relieve us.

"Many small towns in the UnitedStates Have twenty churches wh erethey need but two. As a result theyare proselyting- while Brazil is starv-ing, la that a square deal?

"Shall South America be left thus inpolitical and religious absolutism,without even laws of ethics?

"Brazil has been without the rightand duty of private judgment for cen-turies. Nothing will help this but theBible. Will you give It to Brazil?

"Reverse conditions In South Amer-ica and I predict a growth similar tothat of our own country.

"It is the duty of the church to seethat the countries to the south of usare Christian countries."

In closing. Bishop Kinsolving ex-plained the plan for the establishmentof a $20.000 church school in Brazil, andasked the assistance of th« people ofAtlanta in raising the $8,000 which isyet needed of that amount.

Bishop Kinsolving spoke at AHSaints' church in the afternoon and atthe cathedral Sunday night.

DR. WALKER ISTO REMAIN IN ATLANTA

Congregation Declines to AskPresbytery to Allow Him

to Leave City.

Following the action of the officers ofthe First Presbyterian church Satur-day, opposing the resignation of I>r.Hugh K. "Walker as pastor, the con-

' gregation of the church held a massmeeting Sunday morning after serv-ices and passed unanimous resolutionsdissenting from the request of the pas-

1 tor that they join in with him in mak-i ing request of the Presbytery to al-l low him to accept the call he recentlyI received from the First Presbyterian( church at Long Beach. Cal.I Edwin P. Ansley, Judge "W. T. New-man Sam Inman, George Harrison andothers made speeches against the resig-nation of Dr. Walker.

"We believe." said Mr. Ansley. "thatT5r. Walker is needed by this churchmore at the present time than at anytime heretofore. He came here to helpUS build a new church, and until theprevent time we have been unable todo" BOV through no fault of our own.The time is now ripe for E>r. Walkerto stand by us. and feeling that wehave the greatest preacher In the coun-try as our pastor, we are not disposedto allow him to leave us, without firstmaking a bitter fight to retain him be-fore the Presbytery, which meets hereon next Monday morning."

It is not known what steps Dr.Walker Will now take to secure hisresignation, but it is presumed thatwhen the Presbytery meets on nextMonday he will tell them the samereasons Why his resignation ought tobe granted, as he recently presentedto the sessions.

STAND BY BEAVERS,URGES ALLEN SHULER

Pastor of East Side Taberna-cle Makes Attack Upon the

Citizens' League.

At the East Side tabernacle last

o ana, wo could be dependedupon when a moral Issue is involved,would be oai the job early and late.and give said Citizens' league the big-gest day's work of its life.

" ' "

A GOOD OCULISTKnows whether or not it is necessaryfor you to have treatment or glassesGlasses are not pills- — they do not cure— however, they relieve a multitude ofhead- troubles. Bring your oculist'sprescription to Jno. L. Moore & Sons,42 N. Broad St. — (adv.)

FOE OF LOCKER CLUBS,ASSERTS DR. RIDLEY

But Says That Resolutions,However Good, Will Not Re-

claim the Wayward.

Speaking to the congregation of theCentral Baptist church last night Dr.Caleb A. Ridley, pastor, made the fol-lowing explanation of his attitude to-wards locker clubs:

"I have received a good many lettersduring the past two or three days re-garding an article "which appeared inone of our papers claiming to set forthmy personal attitude towards lockerclubs and the way to deal with them.Some of these letters were based uponwhat I actually said ajid one or twowere based upon the headlines andcomments of the newspaper.

"In the first place, I want to say thatI am not responsible for either thecomments or headlines of the newspa-per; but for what I actually said, a-ndthe words attributed to me and put inquotations in the article were mine,and so far as they go, represent me.

*1 am an uncompromising foe of thelocker club, whether social or secret,and give it as my profound convictionthat its influence is bad. Its very ex-istence renders impossible a fair andpractical enforcement of the liquorlaws we now have. I shall rejoice if•we are ever rid of the near-beer sa-loon and. the locker club.

"With this said, I revert back to thequestion of church discipline by reso-lution, and after more than fifteenyears' experience and observation de-clare without hesitation that there isa better way. Resoutions may do somegood, but they will also do two thingswhich ought not to be done. They willprejudice unduly hundreds and thou-sands of people whom the church istrying- to reach. They will also be tak-en as a slap in the face by those mem-bers whose conduct they are aimed a-t.Reformatory legislation IB not forChristian men. If I would land a solar

Slexus blow on a locker club I willeal with the club ffrs t hand, and If

there are church members in it I amnot responsible if the blow falls onthem. And I am sure of one thing—resolutions, however good, will not re-Claim the wayward, stumbling, fallingfellow nearly so quick as the warmgrip of a brother's hand, the deep pa-thos of a mother's appeal and the faith-ful pledge of a brother's help."

"So far as the First Baptist churchand its fearless pastor are concernedthey have a right to pass all the reso-lutions they want to; but surely I havethe right to work to the same endalong some other line!"

JACOBS' BODY EXHUMEDTO DECIDE INSURANCE

Brunswick, Ga., March 15.—(Special.)As the result of the refusal of accidentinsurance companies to pay to Mrs.Laura Jacobs policies amounting to$17,500 upon the recent death of herhusband, B. E. Jacobs, the body of thehusband was yesterday exhumed atWaynesville, near here, where the fu-neral occurred, in order that physicianscould ascertain, if possible, whether Mr.Jacobs' death was due to naturalcauses or to an automobile accidentwhich occurred several days before hisdeath. Those who examined the bodytoday were Dr. Roy F. Harris, secretaryof the state board of health, and Dr. R.L. Fox, of this city. They were ac-companied on the trip to Warynesvilleby lawyers represent! ng Mrs. Jacobsand others. A full examination wasmade, but the report of the physicianshas not as yet been announced.

NABBED IN BRUNSWICKAS NOTORIOUS FORGER

Brunswick, Ga., March 15. — (Special.)Local police yesterday afternoon ar-rested a man in whom they believethey have a notorious forger, wantedin various sections of the country, andfor whom rewards aggrega-ting $4,000or $5,000 have been offered. The arrestfollowed an investigation which hasbeen going on during the entire week,the man having aroused suspicion whenhe first arrived in Brunswick, severaldays ago.

The man in que&tion is John H. Kline.alias George L,. Kramer, and some thir-ty other aliases. It is alleged that theman's forgeries during the past few-years will aggregate many thousandsof dollars. His last operations werein Kalamazoo. Mich., and Macon, Mo.,but he is also wanted in many othercities in the United States.

ST. PAUL LAW EXPERTTO ADDRESS STUDENTS

Charles Lesley Ames, of St. Paul,Minn., ha-s arrived in the city to deliv-er a series of three lectures this weekbefore the students of the Atlanta La.'Wschool. He will speak on Monday,Tuesday and "Wednesday nights, on thesubject of "Law Biography, or the Useof Law Books." Mr. Ames is connect-ed with the "West Publishing company,and is making a tour of the south de-livering the lectures before various lawschools.

ALLEGED TRAIN BANDITWILL BE TRIED TUESDAY

John Nolan, who during* ihe last partof Januarv is alleged to have held upand robbed the N., C. & St U train 10miles out from Atlanta at Vinings, Ga.rwill be tried Tuesday morning beforethe superior court at Marietta, Ga, Toprevent Nolan's escape from the Cobbcounty jail, a special officer is guard-ing him day and night. The officersof Cobb county claim that they havesufficient evidence to convict Nolan.

NEGRO KILLS SELF BYTURNING SOMERSAULT

Lumpkan, Ga,, March- 15.—(Special.)C. R. Flanagan, one of the best knownnegroes in the county, committed sui-cide early yesterday in the county jail.He has been in failing health for somemonths, and yesterday became insaneand tried to use various methods oCkilling himself. He managed to gethis head in between the springs andrailing of the cot and turned a somer-sault, breaking his neck.

Form Pan-Hellenic Society.Rome, Ga., March 15.—(Special.)—

Members of college sororities in Homethis afternoon organized a Pan-Hellen-ic association with a membership ofsixty-five. The organization wa-s per-fected by Miss Bessie JKernpton, of At-lanta, state chairman of sororities forthe Georgia Federation of Woman'sclubs. The Pan-Hellenic associationwill affiliate as a department of theWoman's Club of Rome, and will de-vote its especial attention to socialservice. <.

Rome Elks Elect.Rome, da,, Marcn lo.—(special.)—

The Rome Lodge of Elks has electedthe following officers to serve duringthe coming year: H. C. Harper, exalt-

treas'urer; Roy R. "West, tiler; W. Q.

Cheney's Home Burns.Rome, Ga., March 15. — (Special.) —

"Glenalla," the handsome suburbanhome of G. "W. H. Chenecy, was com-pletely destroyed by fire last night. Theloss was in excess of $10,000, with in-surance of 56,000. The fire caughtfrom a defective flue, a-nd the buildingbeing beyond the reach of protection ofthe city fire department was burned tothe ground. Much of the furniturewas saved.

PREPARATIONS MADEFOR S. S. CONVENTION

MiUedgeville, Ga.. March 15.—(Spe-cial.)—Arrangements are helng con-summated for the state Sunday school'convention, which will he held In Mil-ledgeviUe, April 14. 1G and IS. Thevarious railroads of the state havegranted a special round-trip rate to thiscity from practically all points in thestate.

An especially fine program has beenarranged by the committee. In all,more than thirty-five speakers havebeen secured, among them some out-of-the-state workers of national repu-tation, as well as the best of Georgia'sSunday school enthusiasts.

Among the speakers will be Rev. E.C. Dargan, D. D., Macon, president ofthe Southern Baptist convention; JohnD. Walker. Sparta; William A. BroWn,Chicago; E- E. French, Nashville, Tenn.;Asa G. Candler, Atlanta; Dr. L- O.Bricker, Atlanta; W. S. Witham, At-lanta, and Mrs. Mary Harris Armour.Macon.

Special preparations are being madefor the music, which will be under thedirection of Professor E, O. Excell. ofChicago, assisted by Professor Alvin"W. Roper, of Winona Lake, Ind.. apianist of national reputation.

LEPERS OF LOUISIANAIN ROLE OF FIREMEN

Colony Boasts of Model FireFighting System—87 Mem-

bers of the Colony.

New Orleans, March 16.—A modelfire-fighting system manned by theinmates, is one of the features of aplan of general improvement at theLouisiana Leper home, a few milesnorth of New Orleans. Besides the flreap-puratus the board of governors hasdecided if the legislature will appro-priate the money to install a plant tofurnish light and power in the colonyand operate a refrigeration system.The board also expects to establish asystem of sewerage disinfection toeliminate what chance there' now is ofspreading1 the disease in the neighbor-hood.

Eighty-Seven Lepers In Colony.The Louisiana colony, which hereto-

fore has attracted attention of scien-tists studying leprosy, is located 2 milesfrom Carville, La., and. now is popu-lated by eighty-seven sufferers. Theboard of governors estimate that onlyabout one-third or the lepers in Lou-isiana are afforded treatment at the•colony, and they hope to so enlargeand improve the home that all maybe cared for there.

Partly for the care and convenienceof the patients and partly to dispel thegeneral belief that leper homes arerather loathsome institutions with anybut attractive surroundings, the boardof governors of the colony, which is astate institution, expects to practicallymake a small model city of the home.Work among'lepers is not much moredangerous than caring for a like num-ber of tuberculosis sufferers, say phy-sicians who are administering to thoseat the Louisiana home. Some of thepatients yield readily to treatment, andmany of them require diversions thatit is believed will be afforded if plansof the governors materialize.

Doubt Reports of Cures.Physicians here who administer to

patients at the home are rather skep-tical of reports of cures of leprosy.Some of the latest treatments havebeen tried thoroughly- but are notgenerally used. Dr. Ralph Hopkins, phy-sician in charge, contends that treat-ments In use many years have provedmost successful, and while patientshave been discharged from time totime, none Has gone from the colonyassured by physicians there that h© hasbeen cured.

FAIR, SPRING WEATHERPROMISED FOR COUNTRYWashington, March 13.—Pair, early

spring wea-ther in nearly all parts ofthe country this week was promised to-night by the weather bureau.

"The weather will be unsettled Mon-day, however," said the weekly bulletin,"along- the northern border from theGreat Lakes eastward."

"The next Important disturbance willappear on the north Pacific coast Mon-day night or Tuesday, cross the greatcentral valleys Wednesday or Thurs-day, and the eastern states about Fri-day. This disturbance will be attendedby local rains and snows, and it willbe followed by colder weather overthe northern states east of the Rockymountains."

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FARMER FATALLY SHOTBY NEGRO IN ROADWAY

Black Resented Pleasantryand Fired Shotgun at

Benjamin Powell.

known farmer residing near America*. ,died this afternoon from fearful gun-shot -wounds inflicted last night. Pow-ell was driving home from, Americtisand upon meeting a negro who waswhistling;, remarked pleasantly that h*must be feeling good. The negroresented the pleasantry and shot Pow-ell, using a double-barreled shotgun.

Powell was rushed to the Americushospital, where ne died this morning.The unknown negro escaped, but Sher-iff Fuller Is upon a hot trail tonightand expects to capture him.

Powell leaves a family: His broth-er "witnessed the unprovoked shootingr.

Americus. Ga-., March 15.—(Special.) No mind was ever illumined fcy read-Benjamin Powell. 25 years old, a well- ing lurid literature-—Judge.

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Do you know, Mrs., about themany effective things there are forlightening house work?

You owe it to yourself to haveevery practical contrivance that willsave time, steps, and patience, andproduce better results.

If you have allowed your kitchenand laundry and pantry and otherhousekeeping departments to be-come out of date, look in today's Con-stitution and find out from the ad-vertisements what shops there arethat keep house furnishings. Pay avisit to one or several of these shopsand look through their stock. It willbe an education to you. ^l

Every new home established thisspring by a newly married coupleshould first subscribe for The Consti-tution and form the habit of buyingfrom its advertisers. This is an effi-cient plan of household economy.

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IEWSPAPER! INEWSFAPERf

Sports LOUISVILLE COLONELS HERE TODAY Edited ByDICK JEMISON

WHIFFSAnother Bout.

. ,IT IS ISTCUMBENT on Willie Ritchie2*o lightweight champion, to give Acwolgast another fight, this time oveia. -longer route and -with the cham-pionship at stake. Some live coastpromoter could arrange this bout forJuly 4 and reap in the coin. It promises to be a battle worth any one'smoney.

Coming Here. ~

IK PROMOTER CASTRO is success-iul jn the outcome of tlie correspond-S?ce tltat he^now is having, some ofpne very best boxers in the businessin a" classes will be brought to At-t vt n tlle near future. Among- them** *"* Williams, of Baltimore, claim-ant or the bantamweight champion-ship- Jimmy Grant, the local phenomwill set a crack at the Baltimore speecraaryel and then maybe Atlanta will b*oie to stage the title battle between•-narnpion Cpulon and the winner.

Ciood Bout Next.

THE GEORGIA Atblettc club has ar-ranged a .nice card for its new shoflrJimmy Perry and Eddie Hanlon, wel-

fwe 'Shts. and both local favorites,will try conclusions in the main boutor a show that will be held one weekfrom tomorrow night. The rest of thecard also promises to be good.

Wow the Beat.

, JIMMY GRANT will have to carryAtlanta's h o pes for high pugilistichonors. Spider .Britt and Kid' Young•wno gave promise of rising to theHighest pinnacles, have been toppled,aild by second -raters. Atlanta looksto Grant to put her on the pugilisticsnap. - Tt s a good; name. The GrantsJiaye done many things to boost At-lanta in many ways,

Time I* Near.

THE CCTTIxa down time for thecrackers is rapidly approaching. Somof 'the youngsters will get the hoolduring the present week. The tw>

on

.,, with Louisville and the three

Cleveland will furnish a good linethe material that Manager Smith

flas. After these games have beenplayed, some cuts will probably bemade in the squad.

Very Doubtful.

IT BEGAN to look for a .while likethe outf ield ' tangle would settle itselfwithout much worry on ManagerSmith's part, but the battle between-Mixon, KirtJher and" l-'lanagan lias beena hot oiu- and it will hardly be settleduntil after all the exhibition gamesiiave been played. Many have ex-pressed their personal choice.vbut untilthe men have looked at some real curvepitching in actual combat, no real linecan be gained on their merits.

At Third Baae.

. MAIVliSM and Red Lynch aregoing to wage a similar bailie' for tin':not corner berth. One lookH good on.-way and the other the 'next. It has beennip and tuck .thus far, and it will beJ"P and tuck unti l the end. From thisangle, Manager Smith is going to havea. £?-r °r a Job' Packing the right manat this berth. Manush is back in his.New Orleans form, and in that form he

Crackers9 Second BasemanWon Cubs-Sox 1911 SeriesThough He Had Been Fired

Settled Plai-en.

SEVEN places* out of the fifteen onthe club have been practically settled,to all intents and purposes. Eible atJlrst, McCounell at second. Schwind atshort. Long in left. Welchonce in centera«d Dent and Price on the mound areall that could be desired, and everyone

*' ---strongthus. far. for them on their showing

BPhe Batteries.

A7TKRV proposition of theCrackers i.s a hard one to figure. Noneof the pitchers have had sufficient\vork to get a real line 011 what theycan do. The ca-tchers have not beenSn harness long enough to see whatwares they possess. It will tako an-other week, at least, before anythinc-defuute can be told of this departmentof the Crackers. "

Watch Dobbs.

THE TIP that will serve the otherse.ven clubs in the Southern, leaguethe best, is , "Watch ivfew Orleans "Johnny Dobbs has collected a goodbatll club In Pelicaiiville. "With a lotsworse ball club last season, he madea bid for the pennant with his Mont-gomery Billlkens. He's got a club thisspring, that if he can infuse with theeame amount of ginger that he gotinto his Billikens -will be in that pen-jiant hunt all the way. Stick a pin in

, that prediction.

AMASOX, the former Tech first base-man, who has been trying out withthe Crackers all spring, is going tomake some club a mightyAmason has improved

'

good man.wonderfully

eince he 'reported for practice. H« hasbeen learning fast and all of theCrackers a-re lending him every en-couragement. If he improves as milchin the next two weeks as he has im-proved in the first week of work, keepyour eye on that boy. AH he lacks isa. little confidence and experience. IfManager Smith sends him to somesmaller league, you can 'gamble thatthere'll >be a stout string attached, asBilly is one o£ "Amie's"- admirers. In.idli he'll be ripe for this company, or•we miss our judgment on a promisingyoungster's ability. x ' -

NEW ORLEANS DEFEATSDETROIT AMERICANS

New Orleans, La.. March 15. — WithI>ixie "Walker and Orlie "Weaver pitch-ing in good form, the New OrleansSouthern league team today defeatedthe Detroit Americans by a score ofS to 4- Ty Cobb, in his initial appear-mnce this season, struck out the first1 two times at bat. but doubled to lefton his third time up. He went outtrying to steal home. Cochran, for thelocals, s^ot two doubles and a single infour times up.

Score: R- H. E.Detroit ......... - . . . . 4 G 4New Orleans ............ S S 2

Summary — -Reynolds, Mains and Ba-iter* Gibson ; Walker, Weaver and Hig-

NO FEDERALS FOR HIM,DECLARES TYRUS COBB

Vew Orleans, March 15, — Tyrus Cobb,outfielder for the Detroit Americans,today set at rest reports that he hadt)e*oii approached a second time with anattractive contract by the Federalleague, -with the statement that noeach offer had been made. Cobb said henaet refused one Federal propositionand added that he -would pla^ this '.sea-son -with Detroit in accordance -withhis contract. ' President Navin arrivedfeere today and returned to Gulf port •with the team. He will spend-.thia weekat the trainins grounds. He appearedconfident Cobb would remain with theteam He said Sam Crawford, outfield-er, -would report at Gulfport Monday.

ST. LOUIS FEDERALSDOWN CHICAGO TEAM

Shreveport, 3^a.. March IB. — The StJl^ouis Federals hit better in the pinchestodav and won an interesting: exhibi-tion game from the Chicago Federals.

Score: * ' ^ ^St. Louis . . ----- . . . . . . . . 3 7 6Chicago .: .............. l 8 •*

Batteries — Willet. Cooper and Chap-

AUBURN GETTINGTECH

Return of Moulton HelpsDonahue's Infield— ShiftsAre Being Made AlmostDaily.

Auburn, Ala.^March 15.—(Special.)—"When the weather permits the Auburnbaseball squad gets In some hard 'work,but the weather is not at all accommo-dating this spirng.

The Infield is much strengthened bythe fact that Moulton has decided to re-turn to Auburn instead of going toAnnapolis. He Is fielding: as well asever at short and - is hitting* better.Hairston is showing up well behind the

j bat, as is Louisell at first. Arnold justj now is at third and McNeill 'at second,| but whether this arrangement IB perma-| nent or not it is hard to say.j The throw--across is bothering ArnoldI some a.nd McNeill's stay on second willdepend somewhat on whether he •willbe called upon to assist behind the bat.As he and Hairston look like good hit-ters they may interchange betweenright field and behind the plate, inwhich case Arnold will probably bemoved to second and "Wynne will bebrought in to third. j

"Wynne is a good Infield player and jhas the strength and the arm that is inecessary for the hot corner. Both he

Louisville Colonels OpenLocals9 Exhibition Season;

Games Every Day But OnePLAYS BOYS'

Practice Schedule.March 16-17—Loulsvillo.March 18—OpemMarch 19-20-21—Cleveland.March 123—Atlanta Medical Col-

lege.' • • 'March 24-25—Newark.March 26—New York Americans.March 2?-28—Boston Nationals.March 30-31—Boston Nationals, In

Macon.April 1-2—Cleveland.April 3-4—Macon.April 6-7-S-9-10-11—Rochester.

Arnold areand

much improved overng especiallyding the out-

andlast year and are hitt lnkwell. "Red" Harris Is lead..-= ...~ „—„field, 'with Bonner, Gray don. Walker,H. Harris, Steed, Roberts and Thurmanall in the running as yet. They ar« allgood fielders and the best hitters willwin out. ;

Prendergast is the/ best utility maavailable just now, as he is at home almost anywhere and has a very stronarm. A "tuning-up for Tech" gamwill be played In MontgomeryMarch 23.

BILLIARD PLAYERSGATHER FOR TOURNEK

National Championship WilBe Decided in New York

This Week.

AMBROSE M'CONXELL,Crackers' second baseman, whose work won the 1911 Cubs-

White Sox series unaided. He made 17 hits in four games and field-ing like a demon throughout.

By BILLY EVANS.EDITOR'S iVOTE—This wtorj", writ-

ten by the famous American, leagueumpire. Is an actual happening: in thecareer o* the Crackers* brilliant sec-ond-nacker. Mr. JUvuns was the um-pire In the scrlew and therefore Is Vrellqualified to write off these incidents.

In Chicago the annual fall aeriea be-tween the White Sox and the Cubs isknown as the civil war, because of the-strenuousity of the battles waged forbaseball supremacy.

The winning- of such a series isworth about 5100,000 in prestige to theclub owner and makes 'a. difference ofabout 500 bones to each individualplayer. When Charlie Murphy was atthe head'Of the Cubv victory over thatteam was particularly sweet to Comis-key and his followers. Usually the

\stesps to second base. completing adoubJ* play, retiring the side and end-Ing -one 'of the- wildest games everplayed between th e two teams in amost spectacular manner.

In the third game, which the Soxwon by the score of 4 to 2, McConnell,in four times at bat, scored one run,made three hits and drove in anotherrun, showing that he again played avery prominent part in the victory ofthe American league club.

His "Work Counted.' Prior to the oDening of the series

the Cubs were the favorites in the bet-ting. Three straight defeats, madepossible largely through the phenome-nal work of McConneli, who had beangiven but littte consideration, robbedthe Cubs of much of their, confidence.

New' York, March 14.—Amateur bllHard players are deeply interested fnthe progress of the annual nationachampion ship 18.2 balk line tournament, which will continue here throughthe week and be concluded Friday o

' Saturdav. There are seven competitors, two of whom, Eugene L. Milburn•Memphis, Tenn., and Charles HeddonT>owagiac, Mich., are new aspirants fo

I the title. Kleven of the 21 games callcd *or in the schedule have been decided.

J. Ferdinand Poggenburg and Edward W. Gardner, of New York, bot?former champions, have clean scores othree victories each to date; JosephMayer, of New York, the champion,lias lost one game and won two; DrW. B. UfTenheimer, Philadelphia, hawon two and lost two of four gam.played, and Morris D, Brown, Brooklyna former national champion, has onevictory and one defeat marked on theplaying chart.

Xeither of the newcomers, Heddonand Milburn, both of w'nom have shownmarked ability with the cue since thetournament began, has earned a winning bracket, the first named havingHiree defeats charged against himwhile the 'Memphis man has lost al"of his four contests.

The holder of the title and championship trophy, Mayer, leads with thesingle high average of 19'^ for a special prisse, and Brown, with a run 01305 in an inning, has a splendid chanceof winning the high run trophy.

Tomorrow afternoon Brown will mee_Dr. Uffenheimer, and the evening gamewill be between Poggenburs andMayer.

star players are the deciding factors The fourth game proved a cinch forin this series. jComiskey's club and ended the series

It is an extraordinary happening for ^ McConnell played his part by gettinga run and a hit in three times at batand fielding his position perfectly.

Thus it will be seen that McConnell

player already released to "play theleading role in the event. That isjust the part "Amby" McConneJl, w h o , — _is to be with. Atlanta this year, por- ) "was easily the star of the series. Intraved in. the 1911 series between the ! four games he batted .588 and fielded.-.,»,„ „„,< wk:+A ^— - 1.929. and the best part of Jt. most of

t h i s hits and many of his best plays intlie field came at a time when the Soxwere wavering. Here is what McCon-nell did in the four games of that

Cubs and- White Sox.Was Released.

Just.piior to the close of the seasonit was decided by the manager of theChicago club to sell McConnell to one memorable 1911 series:of the teams in the International,' AB. R.league. Perhaps the biggest regret in First game . . . 4 0the life of every major league ball J Second game . . 6 2

H. FO.2 4

player is his passing from 1 the bigshow.

Most players would- have entertain-ed a deep grudge .against U\e club re-leasing him, but not McConnell. Thefact that many people still believe Mc-Connell 01" major league caliber madehis case all the more Interesting-. Mc-Connell entered the 1911 series withthe knowledge that lie was through asa Chicago player, that his showing inthe series really had no bearing on hisfuture baseball career.

Did McConnell quit, as many playerswould have done under similar condi-tions? Just peruse the dope that is tofollow and you will decide McConnelldid not q,uit. He gave the Chicagoclub his best under .must discouraging-conditions. His best was about the de-ciding factor in the series. It was a jfitting way .to close his career as a 'members of the White Sox, perhaps as

big leaguer.In the first game of the series, -with

the score standing 3 to 0 in favor ofthe Cubs in the eighth, McConnell camethrough with a single, .scoring Walsh,who had previously tripled, for theWhite Sox's first rum That score wastb.e forerunner of a ninth, inning rallythat netted the 'Sox three runs, enoughto win by the score of 4 to 3.

Peculiarly enough, the winning runn this game was scored on a single by

KreitiG, a recruit catcher who sub-stituted in the final inning for Sul-livan. Kreita has also since passed tothe minors.

Hii» Great Work.In, the second game of the series,

one of the wildest contests over stagedbetween the two clubs, McConnell wasthe whole show from the White Soxpoint of view. The Sox won by the:owoi lot score of 8 to 7. In this gameMcConnell went to bat six times, scoredtwo runs and made four hits, while inthe field he accepted nine chances,most of them difficult. Aside fromscoring two runs himself, his lustyswats drove in three more, making himresponsible for five of the eight runs.

The most thrilling part of McCon-nell's work that afternoon was, of,course, staged in the last half of theninth. With a one run lead and•Walsh, master of the spit ball, doingtne pitching, it looked like a sure"White, Sox victory. Despite his prow-ess, the Cubs were not to be denied,and before- Sox fans or players couldrealize what was happening the baseswere filled with only one out.

A hit meant the ball game for the2ubs. The batter drove a terrific linerm the direction of second base. - Itooked like a double at least. No one

had an idea that the midget McConnellwould come within a foot of it.. As th.eball neared McConnell he appeared tofairly spring in the air, threw up hisgloved hand and when he hit thejround the ball was nestling- in theslove.

Third game.Fourth game v 3

-.17

HIGH SCORES ARE MADEBY CHICAGO BOWLERS

Buffalo, N. Y., March 15. — Chicagobowlers in the American Bowling con-gress tournament here today furnisnettwo new high scores in the individualevent. E. Hess rolled high score642, taking first place, while T. Rier-mier took second place with a scor>of 638.

G. Reagle and L.eo Mayer, of Milwau-kee, Wis., rolled high scores in the

High scores includeHoward Majors, 01

, .,two-man event.Five- man event, ,Chicago, 2,881; Clark, of Peoria, 2,871,Two-man event, O. W. Schmidt- W. A.Williams, of Chicago, 1.229; R. Raydl-JKrai, of Chicago, 1,189. Individualevent, E. Hess-T. Riermier, of Chicago6S8.

FIVE NEW MEN REPORTTO MOBILE MANAGER

10 IB 10

GAMES THIS WEEK

Mobile,- Ala., March 15.—Five moreplayers reported to Manager Lord to-

_ day, leaving but three more men to re-2 ! port. The men arriving today were

I Xnfielders Clayton Perry and George' Tepe, Outfielder 'Elmer Miller, CatcherLarry Brown and Pitcher W. Robert-son. The signing of John Dobard, aninfielder, was announced today.

EXHIBITION GAMES.

March 19.Louisville in Atlanta.Cubs v. Athletics. In JackBonvUie.Dov<?s v. Cleveland A. A., in Araerio

March 17,Qoves v. Cleveland A. A., In AmericLouisville In Atlanta.Cubs v. Athletics, In Jacksonville.St. Paul In Memphis. *G. M. C. y. Macon, in MllIed««viII*.

March 28.Cubs v. Athletics, In Jacksonville.^Washington, v. Virginia.Nashville v. Vanderbilt.Doves In Macon.

March It.Cleveland. In Atlanta.Browns in Nashville.Louisville in Birmingham,Newark v. Doves,- In Macon.Jersey CItr v. Trinity, at Durham.

March 20.Cleveland In Atlanta.Louisville in Birmingham.'Newark v. Doven, In , Macoa.Cubs In Savannah.

March 31.Cleveland in Atlanta.Oubs in Memphis.'Brooklyn v. Newark, in Augusta.Timers in Mobile.WaahlnBton v. Virginia. •Nashville v. Vanderbilt.Doves in Macon.

ST. PAUL AMERICANSBEAT MEMPHIS TEAM

CO LI. KG KS.March IT.

Atlantic Christian at "Wake JForea*.

March 19.Elon at Wake Forest.

March 30.L. S. TJ. v. Lafayette, at Baton Rouge.Mississippi v. S. P. tJ.. at Oxford.

March 21. , ,-"Wake Forest v. 1'nnlty, at DurhamyI* S. U. v. Lafayette, at Baton Rouge.Mississippi v. S. P. TJ., at .Oxford.Gordon v. Mercer, at Macon.

Memphis, Tenn., March 15.—Bunched] hits in the eighth inning gave the St.Paul American association team the ad-vantage over Memphis of the SouthernI eague toda-y and paved the way to a6 to 2 victory over the Southernleaguers.

Score: R. H. E.St. Paul 6 11 4Memphis . 2 8 2

Batteries: Hall, Works, and James;H. Merritt, G. Merritt, Ross and Schlei.

New York 2, Houston I.Houston, Texas, March 15.—The New

York American regulars defeated theHouston, Texas, league club 2 to 1, ina fast game here today, Ray Keatingand Schulz proving almost invinciblefor the Yankees.

Score: R. H. E.Houston 1 6 1New York 2 7 1

Batteries: Malloy, Napier and S. Al-!len; Keating, Schulz and Reynolds.

Giants 8, Dallas S.Dallas, Texa-s, March 15.—The New

York Giants today defeated the Dallas,Texas, League team 8 to 5. Both teamsplayed a loose fielding game, and mostof the scores by both teams were dueto mlsplays.

Score: R. H. E.

I

FOB GRAND OPERARemember Jno. L. Moore & Sons areheadquarters for auditorium opera

DallasNew Tork . .

5 5S 11

Pinehurst Golf.

man; Seaton, Lange, Fi-ske and Wilson. It -was an easy matter to tak« a^few early selection. 42 fT ITmnfl.

The twelfth annual united north andsouth, amateur golf championship for\romen will start at Pinehurst Satur-day.

The qualifying1 round will be heldSaturday. Match play will "beg-inMonday, and continue through Thurs-day. ,

McGoorty Wins.Sydney, N. S. ~SV., March- 15.—Eddie

McGoorty. of Oshkosh, "Wis., today was_„ _,-.„ given a decision over Jeff Smith, an-

gasseg (small field glasses) at re- other American fighter, at the end of aduced (prices for this occasion; make an hard-fought, 20-round bout. Th* r«f-

By Dick JemiHon.The Louisville Colonels, of the Ameri-

can association, will Jimmy open theCrackers' exhibition season today andtomorrow with games with the Crack-ers at Ponce de Leon, v

The games will start promptly at 3o'clock and an admission fee of 2S centswill be charged. This will be the stand-Ing- time and admission fee for all theexhibition games.

With the exception of March 18 andSundays, the Crackers will have an ex-hibition g-am^ every day until the Sat-urday before the season opens, twenty-three games in all.

The list of games arranged shouldfurnish splendid amusement for loversof baseball in Atlanta and excellentpractice In rounding the Crackers intoJam-up form by the opening of the sea-son.

Colonels Arrive.The Louisville club, twenty-eight

strong, arrived In the city early thismorning from Fort Myers, Fla., wherethey have been training for the pastmonth. They report that they have notmissed a day of practice since report-ing at the Florida city and are in raid-season form.

The club is headed by Manager Hay-den and accompanied by PresidentWathen. In the list are nine pitchers,three catchers, six inflelders and fouroutfielders, in addition to some youngrecruits who are not listed.

This club finished third in the Ameri-can association race last season, afterhaving been a chronic tailender foryears, and they are expecting- to beeven higher in the race during the com-ing season.

With the club are Pitchers Louder-milk. Woodburn and Toney, former bigleague twirlers, and Catcher Severoid,formerly with the Reds. O'Rourke andDodge, the former with the Phillies, andthe latter with the Reds aand Cardinals,are also known to local fandom.

Al Beau miller at short and Al Burchin the outfield, both former Crackers,will be with the Colonels. Osborne.the hard-hitting outfielder, and Inger-

ton, the slugging third baseman, arethe other stars.

All of these players will be seen inaction against the- Crackers.

Change Line-Up.Manager Smith will change his line-

up in every game until he has cometo a definite conclusion as to whichman is the best one for the relativeplaces. This conclusion will hardly bereached until the last week of the prac-tice season.

Flanagan in right field, McConnell atsecond base, Schwind at shojt, will bethe only players who will probably playthroughout the entire game each day.

Long in left and Welchonce in centerwill divide the team with Kircher andNixon. '

Manush and Lynch will alternate atthird base, one playing five innings oneday and th£ other the next, the otherman playing four innings on the alter-

Prep School Teams Battlefor City Title at the Atlan-ta Athletic Club Court To-day.

nateAmason and P^ible will divide the

time at first base in the same mannerthat Lynoii and Manush do at third.

Dunn, Reynolds. Munch and Walshwill divide the time behind the bat.They will work, two a day every otherday, according to the present plan.

The pitchers will be worked in rota-tion, four and five innings apiece. Bythe time the Rochester club gets hereand starts its series of games, some ofthe twirlers will be sent nine innings.

Many Stars Coming:-On the roster of the clubs that will

play exhibition series with the Crack-ers will be some of the best ball play-ers of the major and minor leagxies,players who have proven stars in theirleagues.

WHb tlie Cleveland Naps .will be JoeJackson, Nap Lajoie. Dpc Johnston,Terrv Turner, Joe Birmingham. VeanGregg; Willie Mitchell, Nick Cullop.Steve O'Neill and Fred Carisch. not tomention former Southern leaguers, andother stars from other fast minorleagues.

Johnny Evers, Hub Purdue, RabbitMaranville, Otto Hess, George Tyler,Hap Myers and Bill Rariden, will beamong- the stars with the BostonBraves.

Ed Sweeney, Carl Thompson, RogerPeckinpaugh. , Gilhooley, Frits Maiseland Frank Chance, with the Yankees,will attract the most attention.

Tommie McMillan, of Rochester: AlBeaumilier, of Louisville, and HarrySwaclna, of Newark, are the playerswell known to local fans on the classAA teams that will play here.

The probable batting order for to-day's game •will be:

LOUISVILLE.Burch, If. . .Beau miller, ss. .Ingerton, rf. . . .Osborne, cf. . .Dodge, 2b. . .O'Rourke, 3b. . .Wei n berg, Ib. . .Severoid, c. • . . .Loudermllk, p. . .Toney, p

ATLANTA.McConnell, 2b.. Schwind. ss.

. Welchonce, cf.Long. If.

. Flanagan, rfEible, Ib.

. . Manush., 3b.Munch, c.

. . . Doscher, p.. Brownin g, p.

Mat hew son Has PitchedEighty Shut-Out Games;Boston His Easiest Victim

When Christy Mathewson decides toquit the national pastime he ought tostart a school in w'hich to teacli theart of w<hite washing, for "Big Six"could get recommendations from al-most every major league team he everfaced that he is an adept in the useof the brush.

The Old Master now has kals&minedall the clubs in the fast set that hehas pitched against except .the RedSox and the Yankees, and possesses arecord of having .fitted eighty jacketsof white on the objecting opposition.Seventy-six of these goose-egg affairsthat Matty owns were pitched in theNational league, four in series for theworld's title.

The National league team that Mattyhas blanked oftenest is Boston, overwhom he has registered fourteen shut-out wins. He has fed hen fruit 'to theCubs thirteen times, to the Superbastwelve times, to the-Reds twelve times,to the Phillies nine times, to the Pirateseight times, to the Cardinals eighttimes and to the White Elephants fourtimes.

Hi« Greatest Seasons.Mathewson's greatest activities in the

shut-out line were displayed in 1905and 190S, he pitching twelve goose-egg games, in each of those -seasonsWalter Johnson, Chalmers car winner,had a dozen whitewashes to his creditlast season, and so had Ed Walsh, ofthe White Sox, In 1908, John WesleyCoombs, of the White Elephants, beat-ing this mark in 1910 by distributing:thirteen sets of ciphers. i

•Matty did not while wash anybodythe first year he toiled in the Nationalleague, which was 1900, but in 1901 herid his system of live goose-e^g games,pitching four prior to Decoration day,when he met hi.s first defeat of theyear. In his first eight games in 1901the Old Master permitted his opponentsseven runs and thirty-four hits— a rec-ord that made him a favorite at homeand a great drawing card abroad.

Mathewson whitewashed all seven ofthe Giants' opponents in 3907, and fiveyears later he failed to blank anyone.His average of shut-outs per year(1DOO not included, as he then pitchedonly one complete -same) is 6.67, John-son's is fi.43. Th« number of shut-outsChristy has pitched against each clubevery year will be found below:

1'JOl190JIK Oil1901130519061907190S19091910191119121913

This afternoon at 2:30 on the courtof the Atlanta Athletic club, the lastand deciding game of the local prepbasketball league will be pla-yed, whenDonald Fraser and Boys' High tie up.

This game is the championship game,and the winner of it will have the pen-nant in this league won. Both teamsare on an edge and will play the gameof their lives. The loser will be tiedwith Mo-rist college

basketballfor second placehas already en-

croached considerably on baseball prac-tice by the local preps, will in aUprobabilitjy never be played off.

Twenty-five cents will be charged asan admission price. Here is the prob-able line-up:

BOYS' HIGH:. POS. D. F.Johnston . . . .Forward . . . .PhillipsStarr Forward . . . . BurgessScott Center BrownFloyd . . . . Guard . Van ValkenburgLoftis . . . . . Guard . . . Thompson

The referee will be Fred Hoyt, of theAtlanta Athletic club.

Representatives Hold Extend-ed Conference With Presi-

dent Tener.

Harrisburg. Pa.. March 15.—Repre-sentatives ot a Chicago syndicate, nego-tiating for the purchase of the ChicagoNa-tional league baseball club, held anextended conference wi th PresidentTener, of the National league, here to-day, and assured him of their abilityto finance and conduct the afairs of theclub. No details of what transpiredwere made public, but the Chicagoansafterwards expressed confidence thatthey would get the club.

Two of the visitors. John T. Connervand F. D. Mayer, left tonight for Cin-cinnati, to meet Charles P.'Taft. own-er of the Cubs, and make an offer forthe purchase of his entire interest.

SUNDAY ORGAN RECITALPLEASES LARGE. CROWD

One of the best balanced Sunday or-gan recitals as yet brought forth byKdwin A r t h u r Kraft, ( l ie city organistat -the Audi tor ium, was heard w i t hkeen appreciation yesterday by a largegatheriii.c oC music-lovers.

Mr. Kraft, par t icular ly i n the rendi -tion of the Bach "Fugue in < 3 - m i M o r , "displayed a .scholarly knowledge ofthis, method of music which might wellbu termed the "matlliematics of musicalconstruction."

One of the pleasant surprises of theafternoon was the Bach-Gounod num-ber, coming next to last on the pro-gram, in which voice, violin, 'Pian'o amiorgan wore ensemble.

Mrs. G-racf Brown Thompson, t in;well-known soprano, pleased the- »ud • -ence with her sins-ins of the Avo M a r i a ,the voice part of the quartet beiu^ p a r -ticularly effective.

Othe numbers on the propT:unworthy of comment were Chopin's f u -neral marah, played with the echo ac-companiment, and Sch'U'bert's ever-pleasing' ""Serenade,"

BASEBALL WILL SOONBE RAGE IN FRANCE

New York, March 16.—Baseball hs sbeen taken up in France with greatenthusiasm and soon will be a nopnlarsport there, according to W. H. Bur-;ess, president of the Vesinet. Fra'iiee.

.jaseba.ll club, who arrived ho re today.Recently 3,000 French enthusiasts wi t -nessed at Dieppe a game between theVesinet team and the home, players,said Mr. Burgess. The French play-ers, he addrid. had adopted a lightergarb, resembling somewhat that of theAmerican track runners.

GIRL IN LOS ANGELESIT

Hallucinations of E m i l ySplawn O'Dell Responsi-

ble for the Story.

Los Angeles, March 15.'—The halluci-nations of a young woman, EmilySplawn O'Dell, who out recently was!reed of a bad check charge becauseof alleged 'irrationality, was responsi-ble for the'alleged finding of the mlsg-ine Dorothy Arnold, of New York. Herhusband, Charles O'Dell. today declared

HUNDREDS OF CORPSESIN WAKE OF HURRICANE

Great Wind and Tidal WaveDestroy Life and Prop-

erty in Russia.

Literary Office Holders.Among living.' Knglish literary men

•who have taken the kind's shilling- areidmund Gosse, librarian of the house

of lords; W. ~V\r. Ja-cobs, who was in the>ostoffice; Sidney "Webb, who -was in.he colonial office; Austin Dobson, who

was at the board of trade, and Sj i-Sidney Colvin, who was, and LaurenceBlnyon. who is, an official at the Brit-ish museum.

We Will GetYou Yet!!!

If This la the first of anew • series of single col-umn advertisements to bepublished in this paperdally or thereabouts on th«subject of Globe clothes.

St. Petersburg. March 15.—'Details of { f We shall malte these ad-the hurricane whioh swept the province i vertisements as brief asof Kuban, southern Russia, Saturday, we can and we should l!kawere received here today. A northerlygale caused numerous water spouts offthe east coast of' the Sea of Azov and

story, ah" told y«terday'o«° beins (the shore from Toisk to the Strait of•lie missing daug-hter of the WealthysTew York merchant, was the product

of a'"mental disorder.O'Dell la a taxicab driver. He said

he voung woman's maiden name wasSnlawn, daughter of a family long res-dent in Loe Angelee. -William Zeigler,

a -city detective, knew her family, andnade the same identification. She hadnever been to New York, but had be- ;come obsessed with the idea^that^she ,was Dorothy Arnold, tgirl, who left home fo'ani shed.Under the

Kertsch, a distance of about 500 miles,was flooded. Six villages were dam-aered.

One hundred and seventy-six con-struction employees on the Kuban rail-way, sleepi ng- i n a sli ed, who wereawakened by the storm, fled to a trainand endeavored to escape. The engineand .cars, however, were overturnedand swept away. Most of the men were

"stroll and j drowned. The hurricane revealedscenes of great destruction. Eight

pf^ Mabel ^.Demore, , miies of the railway embankment were„„ .^^ ^he wrecked train was cov-

witb. the bodies of dead work-only forty-eight of whom got to

Many courageous rescues of personaon wreckage on the sea have

he girl obtained the facts relating to , j ruinshe Arnold case, and, equipped with ; "his information, admitted the identity , eied witi

New York, March 1T>.—The claim ot

-w Arnold. .John S Keith, attorney for Mr. Am-

id who has been taking an active partn the world-wide search tor the girl,-eluged in the last three years. A gen-ral police alarm for the missing girl^as still out, he said, and both he and

Mr Arnold were confident that they-ould have heard f rom the Los Angelesolice had Miss Arnold been found.[r Keith also denied that Mr. Arnoldad sent mom^y to the woman claim-ne: to be his daughter. s

That he had received a letter from a

reliable details giving what may betermed an accurate estimate have cometo hand.

A similar catastrophe occurred alongthe shores of the Sea ef Azov thirty-seven years ago.

CUBS IN JACKSONVILLE;WILL PLAY ATHLETICS

^ - . . , Jacksonville, Fla., March 15.-—HankJOB Angeles attorney was the only in- , O'Day and his Chicago club of the Na-ormation Mr. Arnold had to give. tional league' arrived in the city to-1 Hi placed no credence in the story night and will open a three-game se-

that his daughter had been found. "It ries with the Philadelphia Athletics at; is pure nonnenae," he said. I have Bai-r's field tomorrow. Both managers

received fifty letters within the past stated tonight that thev would pimonth from all parts of the country, , strongest line-up in the field.the writers claiming to have found mv I Athletic club is intact, -with thedaughter 'and seeking re-ward. I pay no ' ception of Third Baseman Baker,attention to them-** Is expected to arrive later tonlffhl

I ut theirTheex-

who

every man to read them,particularly you.

U The burden of these ad-vertisements will be thesuperior merit of Globeclothes, •which is reallynot a burden but a boon.

U Incidentally, we shallfrom time to time com-ment impersonally uponwhat is new or novel Inmen's styles.

ff We do not expect toconvert you with a singleadvertisement any morethan you would expect towoo and win a girl in onevisit.

f Reform must be accom-plished slowly, and thebest wives in the worldtook a lot of getting.

I But whether it takes tendays or a twelvemonth toconvert you, you maymake up your mind to onething—

We wil l get you yet!!

Tha Globe Clothing Co.89 Whitehall St.

74-76 Sooth Broad St.

..NEWSPAPER!

•l. .1 'lEWSPAPERl

THE CONSTITUTIOSr, iATLSOTA, &X., MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1914. Page Seven

CREMATORY TESTNOT SATISFACTORY

Councilman Claude L. Ash-ley Will Makes Report to

- Mayor James Woodwardand to General Council.

the

The first official test of Atlanta'snew crematory, which began at 9o'clock Saturday morning and ended at9 o'clock Sunday morning, was notsatisfactory, according to a report-which Councilman Claude L,. Ashleywill make to Mayor Woodward andthe general council.

'According to the records fortwenty-four hours of the test, theplant burned only 225 tons ofgarbage, and during the first twelvehours the evaporation test showedthat the boilers were about 50 pointsbehind the guarantee. Under the con-tract, the Destructor company 'guar-anteed the plant to be capable ofburning 250 tons of garbage in twen-ty-four hours, at a cost of 25 centsa, ton, and the evaporation agreementIs that the boilers evaporate 1.96pounds of steam to one pound ofrefuse.

Ashley Conducts Tent.There were twenty-five tons of

frarbag-e m the pit when the teatended.

Councilman Ashley conducted theevaporation tests. He was unable . tocompile the record of the amount ofbteam made, because the last readingof tho water meter was not takenunt i l -the minute the test waB ended.

Couiu-ilman Ashley will also reportthat the guarantee as to clinkers wasnot satisfactory. He said that betweenthe hours of 6 p. m. Saturday and 6a. m. Sunday there was not a batch ofclinkers taken f iom the furnaceswhich was free of half-burned gar-bage and refuse.

Until the records of evaporation aremade it Trill be impossible for thecity to figure how much it costs todestroy each ton of garbage passingthrough the furnaces. There -were tailregular men on duty, including en-gineer, firemen, crane operators andclinker men. Messrs Liowd and Prim^rose, representing the Destructor com-pany, were at the plant throughoutthe test.

A number of Tech students engagedin the study of engineering werepresent throughout tho twenty -fourhours of the test, arid gained valuablepractical knowledge of heat andsteam. *.

There must be another test beforethe crematory is accepted or rejectedby tho ci tv . Manager Dowd believest Iiat the next tott will demonstratebeyond H, lioubt that the plant 13 up toj= Pacifications and capable of carry-ing out l he fj-uaruntees of the con-tract., "Wood ward's Comment.

Ma> or \V ood ward's comment of thephuit was:

"1 h<L\ e alu ays contended that thecompany wiuj guaranteeing too much.for- t h e plant. 1 tin rile it would be•w mo l o i t l i em Co admit that the plantis a 2 0 0 - t o n plant, and seek a settle-ment on that basis."

The < - i t > has already paid the com-- panv Si-''. OOQ for the pii-tnt, and thereis w t i l l ^.i:J."i.OOi) available to be paidto tbe company when it demonstratesinat thf plant is up to specificationsin every ret pec t.

Doivii's Statement. iDow d, J r.. sales engineer of '

j uctor company, last night ;W.

the , last_ iu<u le thu fuHo\v ing statement:

".Sat u n l a v -s preliminary test of thet i M M u a t o r y .showed the plant burned 10 !per cent below its capacity, but we iarc- satisfied that it demonstrated Ifsabili ty to fu l f i l l nil the other guaranteesmu.de lor it

"from lite information gained Satur-day, comb m (id with pur experience inb u r n i n g tlit> city's refuse since August,•we ai e now convinced that the altera-tions already arranged for will makethe plant exceed all requirements."

DISTRESSED SCHOONERSPOKEN BY STEAMER

Xcw "S ork. March lo. — With her loweai ly stripped, her rudder head carrie\v ay and .sl inrl of provisions as th

res tilt of ruinmiL, into a heavy sale,the f a n i -mat, ted soiiooner Elisha At-te an i -mat, e soiooner sa -kins. 11 F Katli. 31 :u no. f rom Tampa. Fla.,lo Baltimore. \v as spoken late yester-day in la.Utud<: ::S 5 a. longitude 71.48,by the - to.imer Vi - rd i , which arrivedhero from Sijutli Ann-r ican ports today.

Captain I V - n i ice. master of the Verdi,reported that lie h:uJ sent a boat withprovis ions for immedia t e needs to theAtkins, and hud tln.ii no t i f i ed by wire-less the- I tn tod St. i let. rev cntio cutterserxi t - f :tud the :i<rent of the schoonerat Kiil t imoi ^' \\ ho it la.fct weeti hv titleVerdi tin- 1 :iKh,i A tk ins was headingwest under r.t \ u r a M e weather.

Cap La in ,1. D \\ ildof. of the revenuecut ter scr\- i ' -e in thia district, who re-ceived. the v. ireless message 'from theVerdi, sent \\ m d to Washington thatthe re\ enue cut ter i tasca, of this sta-tion. was m DoJ.i wart' breakwater andshort of coal and could ijot go to therelief of the schooner. It was believedthat the revenue cutter Onondaga, notvon tihe Nor to lk station., would go to tbeassistance of the Atkins.

SMT CAR COMPANYPUNS IMPROVEMENTS

Better Service Promised WhenAlabama Street Franchise

Is Granted.

Important changes In some ot thesuburban lines of the Georgia Railwayand Electric company trill be an-

Farms and FarmersAddress all letters intended for this Department to Cot R. J. Redding

Editor of Farms and Farmers Department. Griffin, Georgia

Ferfzfizers All the Talk.J-udging- from the dharac/ter of the

numerous inquiries received, the ques-tion of fertilizing IB now engagingmore ,of tihe thoughrta and energies offarmers than Is any other-farm prob-lem. I do not often publish-more thanone or two suck, in each Issue of theTuesday's edition, with su-oh neplie

nonnced shortly, according to officials | appear to suit tie cases. Of course," . ... - - .—of the company. The chaises will fan-prove the service on the College Park.Bast Point, Hapeville and Decaturlines.

The company has applied to the citycouncil for franchises to run a loop forthe College Park line into Alabamastreet. This improvement is said to benecessary because of the pla/ s of the

these inquiries are proper and. alto-getiher acceptable, especially when ac-companied by a post-paid, addressedenvelope, whenever a reply IB expectedby mail.

But I am surprised that quite a. largeproportion of the inquiries for a for-mula, or analysis, either for a homemixture, or of a ready-made guano, in-dicate that the inquirer thinks that hisparticular soil requires a special for-

company to make a closer schedule mula. Of course, there a/re some natu-and run trailers on Sunday * .'ternoons < rally peculiar soils that call for a spe-and during the rush hours o the week cial treatment of sorne kind, or for ad*»va- Th« r-rvrnmanv H.IHA TOO /f- a frsi-n Special formilla tO Suit ItS pCCUlairitlCS.days. The company also wa ,ts a fran- J^ very ^ majority of upianddays- The corn-pa:•chise to ran a track into B> (tier streetfor its suburban «»press ca /a and sta-tion, which, according, tc ' PresidentArkwright, will enable the companyto give the patrons living outside thecity limits a better service.

Plans are under way. it is under-stood, for abolishing the Edgewoodavenue terminal of the Deoatur line.It is said that the company Is planningto run a loop Into Fryor street so aato do away with the necessity of keep-Ing the Decatur and the Ed go woodcars standing in front of the Equitablebuilding.

NEW REGULATION BILLFOR STOCK EXCHANGESBoston, March lo.—Features of a

stock exchange regruJation measure,proposed by a special committee of thechamber ot commerce aa a substitutefor the Owen bill, were made publictonight, with the explanation that the•substitute had been prepared and hand-ed to Senator1 Owen in accordance witha request made by members of the sen-ate banking and currency comimitteewhen the chamber representative's werein Washington.

The Owen measure provides that thepostmaster general shall b« the jud^eas to whether a stock exchange shallbe deprived of the use of the mails incases where fraudulent transactions insecurities appear, but the substitutevests this authority in the proposed in-terstate- trade commission with a rightof appeal to the federal courts. Underthe Owen bill albo stock exchangesmust be incorporated under state laws.The substitute does not require incor-poration.

Before a security may be listed ordealt with on any exchange, a state-ment of the condition of its corpora-tion for the preceding three years onlyis demanded by the new draft, whilethe Owen bill requires a complete his-tory of the corporation from its be-ginning. Corporations whose securj-ties are not listed with any stock ex-change must tiles with the interstatetrade commission the same informationthat tney would have to file with theexchanges if they were applicants forlisting-, accordmg-to the substitute bill.

The measure prohibits members ofexchanges manipulating- securities andprices by fictitious deals. It forbidsthe selling or lending of a customer'sf.et*urity without his consent, in writ-ing. Carr\ ing an account on marginfor an employee of a bank, trust com-pany, or insurance company and sellingon behalf of a. director or trustee of a.nycorporation securities of that corpora-tion which he did not own at the timeof the sale, also are prohibited.

THREE MORE CORPSESREMOVED FROM RUINS

St. Louis, March 15.—Three bodies to-day were removed from the ruins ofthe Missouri Athletic club Ore, bring-ing the total of dead recovered totwenty-nine. Thirty persons are be-lieved to have perished a week ag-o.One of the bodies removed today wasidentified as that of Allen Hancock,of this city. Another was identified•positively as that of Joseph IS. Chas-noff. of Sedalia, Mo. The third isthought to be that of Marx Hammer,of this city, as a pair of links fo-undwith the b«dy bore Hammer's initials.The total number identified now * istwenty-three.

MORTUARY.

THREE NEGROES KILLEDIN A GENERAL FIGHT

"Wildwood, Fla., March 15.—At Bam-boo, a sawmill town near here, at alate hour last, night, three negro millhands lost thtir lives in a generalfight- Precious Elkins shot ancl killedJIazel Pat torso n <md John Patterson,and. iti turn a brother of Hazel Patter-son shot Klkin.--, « ho. after being mor-tn.11% wou ruled, s truck another negroo\er the luvul ^v i th a rifle, and thenfell over dead.

AT THE THEATERS.

JV. C. McCfain, Jasper.Jasper. Ga., March 15.—-(Special.)—

N. C. McClain, of Jasper, died yester-day at his home and was buried in thefamily cemetery. Mr. McClain wouldhave been 85 years of age if he hadsurvived until May of this year. lie•was a good citizen and a confederatesoldier. He served as sheriff, of Pick-ens county in reconstruction days. Mr.McClain was a member of the Meth-odist church and an Odd Fellow, Heleaves a family of four children, hissons, Dr. M. C, McClain, Marble Hill,Ga.; William McClain, Tate, Ga.; R. UMcClain,, Ja-sper, Ga.; ono doughter,Mrs. A. W. r>avis, of Jasper. His wife,two daughters and one son have preced-ed him to the grave.

Mrs. Shackelford, West Point.West Point, Ga.. March 15.—(Special.)

The remains of Mrs. Thomas J. Shack-elf.ord, -whose death occurred last nightin Athens, arrived here this evening at7:30 o'clock. The funeral will takeplace some time tomorrow. Definitearrangements have not been announced.Mrs. Shackelford belonged to one of thefirst families in Georgia. Before hermarriag-e she was Mies Sue Jett La-nier, the youngest daughter of E. F.Lanier, one of the most prominent citi-zens of West Point. As a young lady-she, was very popular here, and leaveshosts of friends all over the state whowill mourn her loss.

Mrs. Sallie Bowen.Mrs. Sallie Bowen, aged 57 years, died

at her residence, 501, South Morelandavenue, Saturday night at llj:20 o'clock.Funeral will be held from the residence

I this morning at 7:30 o'clock and inter-i ment will take place at StoclcbridgeTuesday. She is survived by six chil-dren, Mrs. R. A. MeDuffy. Mrs. H. W.Pair, Mrs. C. E. Clarke, Mrs. B. C. Stan-ett. Mrs. J. O. Ricks and Miss FannieBowen.

"A Modern Eve."(At the Atlanta.)

Toniglit n.t S.15 the Atlanta, \\ill offer abris-ht muMt-al pJ«y from Berlin bearingtlic title ot "A Modern Jive." It is> a coin-ed", fu l l of laughs. *ons numbers anddances, ami has been pleasing patrons a.!!over the country for a. fu l l season, after ;a season's run at. the Uarrick, Caicapo. ItIK lively, clean, and the chorus is far abovethe average seen in musical plays. A he .:ompany numbers fifty people, wit a Edward.

• Miss Christine Palmer.Miss Christine Palmer, aged 23 years,

died Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock atthe residence of her parents, Mr. andMrs. J. R. Palmer, at 107 Highland Hill.She also leaves a brother. Edmund Pal-

"

hill country of the cottonregion are not peculiar in any repe-ct,and the same formula, or same qualityof fertilizer, would answer for all.

The sinuple condition that shouldcontrol, in a large majority of cases,in the purchasing a guano, or the in-gredients for a home mixture, is thecrop that is to be grown. Cotton and'corn and. tobacco and garden vege-tables do not' re'qulre'the same formula.What is best for corn will do very wellfar sorghum, grasses and even oats,wheat and other small grains; butwhat is ffood for corn, etc., Is not gen-erally the besrt fop cotton. Corn re-quires more nitrogen {ammonia} andless potash, than does cotton. Yet verymany farmers buy (or mix at home)a<nd use the same fertilizer for boththese crops. And both are benefitedwhen thus ferrtilized, and perhaps thefertilizer in either case has resultedprofitably; but it may be and, doubt-less often is, the truth that a differentfo rm u la applied to corn »x> u Id save adollar or two if changed for cotton.F"or instance, a 10 — 5 — 2 to 3 fertilize

goold uof old uplands in the south; brit such

a formula would ca-rry an excess of notless than 3 percent of nitrogen if 1t.bnapplied to co-tton and the cotton woulddo just aa well and. possiblv better ifthat 2 per cent of nitrogen be leftoiut. The 2 per cent o£ nitrogen ha«cost not less than $8 on every ton ofsuch fertilizer, whicih means thia-t a10—3,—3 fertilizer would cost $8 lessper ton than a 10—5—3. It is vain toreply that th-e 2 units of excess nitro-gen would go to the benefit of the nextfollowing cro«pf for nitrogen has a wayof sinking out of reach, or of beingentirely leached ou.<t. and practicallylost.

Another mistake that some farmersmake is In a-p-plying complete fertil-iaera, or mic-h aa contaiin &old p-hos-pihate and potash, and crude organicnitrogen (blood, tankage, cotton seedmeal, etc.) during- the growing periodot the crap. According to my ex.perd-emce it IB rarely ever advisable to add.potash, in any form, or acid pTiosp-hat*,Interculturally. These ouug-ht, as anil*, to be applied not less than a weekOT so before the crop Is pla-nted. Theyrequire some time to underg-o certainchanges and to diffu-s-e througiiout thesoil. Moreover, these d'O not leach outtof the soil. Late, or Intercultural, ap-plications will doubtless do some goodto the crop, and, fortunately, they willremain within reacfo of the nexrt fol-lowing crop.

So with cotton meal, 'blood, tankagetthese should be put In the ground

an-d bedded on before planting;.course, there are occasions when,farmer may be justified in applying-these ingredients during the growingperiod. For insta-nce, when for sornecau»e he failed to apply them at theproper time.

titrate of soda and sulphate of am-monia, however, as a rule should notbe applied except to a growing cro-p —foe tha reasons already given. Butwhile it IB altogether proper to a-pp-lythftse quickly soluble ingredients dur-1 n g the growth of th e crop su ch use

ful alfalfa culture have been, ratherexaggerated. I have been familiar withit and Its culture—under its Frenchname, Lucerne—for more than sixtyyears. Tbe essentials to its success-ful culture are (I) a rich, deep, well-drained, loamy soil, (2) good seed, andthese to be inoculated in the absence ofa good dressing of rotted stable ma-nure an' --- - - - .. .of soda.

and a dressing: or two of nitrate

REPORTS ON COTTONMAY CHANGE PRICES

Census Figures oh Consump-tion Tuesday, and Final Gin- ,

ning Report Friday.

Xew Orleans, H,a.. March 15.—Thisweek the cotton market will be con-cerned chiefly with bureau reports. Tues-

Inoculating soil 'is that taken from ! da^ the census bureau will issue Its flB-the surface of a well-established and J ures on consumption of cotton in thissuccessful alfalfa field—say 300 or 400 . country and Friday It will put out thepounds—which, should be immediately i «_,o -Dr\«..*- !nf *•*. ^ ,»tnnin«.5ra.tf«i-Art over Hie «Hirfftfw> an* har- Qnal report 'of the season on ginning1.scatteredrowed

,over the surface and bar-

COWI»EAS MADE A FARMER.HIS K'AIOI SUCH IN TEN YEARS.A friend to the farmers and to The

Constitution gives the following story:"In passing1 irom Atlanta to Indian

Spring and Griffin I have frequentlybeen so impressed ,by the fertility ofthe soil around Griffin and tho quan-tity of cowpeas grown in that sectionthat I wish to give you the benefit of astory that I was told that may be ofbenefit to 'farmers' in other sectionswhere the fertilizing properties ofcowpeaa are not so generally knownand appreciated. The story is as fol-lows: A farmer gave to each of twosons an eq.ua! area of land of samefertility. One of these sons alwaysplanted peas between his corn rowsand on every wornout field or patch onhis farm. The other son never plantedpea-s, not even for the table, nor forstock use. In ten years the one whoperlsted in planting peas became arich man •with, a fertile farm of rich,dark soil. The other son bad lost hisfarm — which had, been sold for unpaiddebts and was a poor man. I am sureyou will appreciate this story, for it isa true one, and I believe it -will bevaluable and receive more considera-tion and weight, if told in your paper,from one who is not himself a farmerbut who loves to see the "old red hillsot Georg-ja" -made to blossom l ike therose under the fertilising influence ofold-fashion cowpeas.

C W. A.Atlanta, Ga.The above is but one of many stories

that might bo told of a similar char-acter. The cowpea has often beencalled the "clover of the south" a-nd Israpidly displacing, to a considerableextent, the clover of the north In thenorth and west,

(1) TERRACING WITH GR 4DKS. <2>GROWING COWPEAS IN COTTON

To A. I*. r-auderdale, Alexander City.AJa.— - Answer! (1) The almost universalpiractice 3n terracing land to preventwashing" is to lay the -terraces on aperfect level from one end to the -other.Some farmers, however, favor the ideaof giving a grade to the terraces, theeffect of which is to give a correspond-ing grade to the rows. Where the gen-eral slope of the land is very uniformthe perfectly level plan may sometimesbe advisable. But 1-f not uniform theresult would be that th-e successiveTOJWS run, starting parallel to the linesol texrace, "would, gradually lose their,uniformityplaces — the

,of grade and e-ven — ingrade mig-ht be reversed,

Both of these reports are importantand may result In wide price changes.At the end of last week traders werelooking for bullish figures on consump-tion and rather bearish figures on gin-ning.

The last report on consumption putthe total for the first five months ofthe season at 2,518,345 bales, against2,403.750 a year ago. Bulls are con-fident that this lead will be maintainedand possibly widened. Bears have saidlittle about these statistics, but ttfeirleast conservative estimates do not putconsumption much under what It wasin February last year. Bulls point outthat In every month of this season thusfar reported on consumption has beenlargermonth

than for the correspondinof last year. They maintain

that business conditions among- themills of this country are such that con-tinued large consumption Is indicated.On the other hand bears call attentionto the recent falling off Irf northernmill takings as a good reason not toexpect larger February consumptionthan last year.

The ginning report -will carry thecrop down to the end of February andwill practically count the total cropgrown. According to the latest an-nouncement the total will not Includelinters; instead that item will be con-sidered separately. The trade ail alonghas been figuring: on a report of from14,500.000 to 14,750,000 bales, includinglinters. The amount of linters in thiscrop »s estimated at from. 550,000 balesup to 625,000. As .the matter nowstands the trade looks for a total cropof actual cotton of somewhere around14,000,000 bales. Probably this last fig-ure is the dividing line of opinion andanything- over it will cause a decline,while anything under will result in anadvance.

Business Rather Quiet,Say Two Trade Reviews

Late Easter and WeatherConditions Delay Spring

Opening, Says Brad-street.

Bradstreet's report says:Trade is still on the quiet side. For

this the past "winter's varying weatherconditions, conservatism born of recentyears" hand-to-mo*utli buying, the lateEaster season, and some uncertainty aato the scope of future Tmslness legis-lation and regulation, are all heldvaryingly responsible. Still, the pre

Considerable IrregularityStill Characterizes Busi-

ness Situation, Says.Dun's Review.

Dun's report says:Considerable irregularity still char*

acterizes the business-situation and sta-tistics of-trade movements are conflict-ing. As measured by bank clearings,the volume of transactions continuessmaller than a year ago, there .beinga loss this week of 1.9 per cent, whilegross earnings of railroads reporting:

dominant feeling Is that- the opening I for February were 7.S per cent smalleof spring •will act as a stimulus to j than in the corresponding period of c

trade and Industry, and that so far as [ 1913. On-the other hand, a further sub-spring trade proper is concerned, theconcededly late season will prov along season, and. therefore, a good onein volume of business done.

"Weather conditions or the effects ofrecent weeks' meteorological eventsstill bulge large In the undeniably slowopening up of business. Tn the easttrade, transportation and industry haveall felt the slowness with which theembargoes caused by past storms havergo

lifbeen lifted. The west this week hasbeen favored Tt>y higher temperatures.and this has resulted In slightly betterreports of jobbing and retail activity,which has 'been aided by spring dis-plays.

Winter Wheat Excellent.Keports of winter wheat condition

are excellent — so good. Indeed, as toalmost preclude the possibility of bet-ter reports henceforth. If sustainedby later developments it is hard to se«how' an enormous yield !s to be pre-vented.

Jobbing trade reports generally arein keeping with the tenor of recentweeks* advices, which have showncautiousness in buying for the springarid summer. For further.tions the situation is

off posi-one of

BANK CLEARINGSIN UNITED STATESFOR THE PAST WEEK

pastclearings in the United States for

k, as reported, to Bradstfeet's

.CITIES.

I certainly i Sll^f3'?0! Y.rhf t Kt*.rt hv ; Philadelphia£f ®tarL,?, I Boston,. .

•causing tihe water to break, across ther-ows a.nd forming, gullies, or at least-washes unti l the water reaches a rowthat has a grade sufficient to taOte oareof it.

(2) T am not favorably impressedwith -bhe plan of planting cotton and j New \orkcowpeas in alternate rows. r - - = - • • - - 1 1 mi-aim. .would not give the peas t\: _ . . _ .planting them first. If anything- would , ^L ^^UIO,jrlve success to Uie plan it seems to f pittaburs"nne the soybeans (Slanunoth Yellow) ~~would be best planted about June 1to 10. On the wliole. j do no-t see whatadvantage would result from the plan;Why not plant half the fir-Id in cottonand half in peas, o.r on? Jicld tn each.'Better still "would be to -divide yourfield crops {-corn, cotton, peajs) aboutequally Into three part?, say one-third in corn (with, peas at laying bylowing), one-third in, cotton—highly

Journal, New York, aggregate $3,241,218,000,afi-ttinst |a 58U,4SS,000 last rveek and $3.-^90,317.000 111 this week last year. Cana-dian clearings aggresate 51-18,150,000, aeagainst $1 ,"18,740,000 last week and J160,-OJ4.000 In this weolt last year. Followingarp. tho returns for tins week and last,with percentages ot change trom this week.la.st sear;

March 12. Inc. Dec.$i,7K1.431,000 S.3

:170,037,1)00 10.8

-Kansas <'i ty . .Pan Francisco.Baltimore . . .Detroit . . . .

ti . ..

Cleveland . .Los Ansel^sNew OrleansOmaha . . .Milwaukee .ATLANTA. .«3l,_

fertilized^—and onu-thjrd in oats (and i 1other small gram) sown on the corn Seattle .

,contain less nitrogen by as muchshall be contained in the form ofnitrate or sulphate to be applied aa atop or side-dressing. Thts point is

ten oof.

verlooked by the farmer and heapplies nitrate even up to silking time,notwithstanding the fact that he ap-plied a complete nitrogenous fertilizerbefore planting.

As I have more than once remarked I

the oats an<l e'owpeas -with cot-ton, follo-w the coition with corn and |peas, and so on year after year, fertil-izing- the cot>bo-n and o-ats very liberallywith the pro<per fertilisers, and thecorn and peas m-odfratcly. This rota-tion I have advocated and practicedfor many years. Of course, modnfica-

are admissible and even desir- , ^ ,_,„.„.,.For instance, the small gram ! savannah. , , _ _ _ 'Toledo . .

Des MolnesRochester .

you wdll have to breed or buy more fat- { Hartford.tenin.g st-ouk in order to consunae the J?ul)lUl

tlona. ___ . . . . . . . . arbl

in previous articles, these late, and es- ' and peas may 'be planted two years inpecially very late, dressings of nitrate j succession so as to bring up the landof soda are doubtless often misleading more rapidly. If you ado<pt this planto the belief that such dressings are* - - - - - - • -profitable, when In fact they may notadd enough to the f inal outcome oi* thecrop to pay their cost. Their immedi-ate effect is to deepen the green colorof the foliage, and in the case of cot-ton and some other plants, to encour-age a late and. possibly futile growthof "weed."

In my own practice—in my largegarden and cotton patch—I apply be-

!e . . . .AlbanyColumbus . . .Salt Lake City. .

surplus of corn. oats, pea hay, oat- I ;k,dln*straw—for these should not be sold.You may not care to "bother" withbeef cattle, hogs. etc. That's what'sthe matter with, most southern farmers.

CALCULATING ON ANALYSIS."W. B. Smith, Wiln«n*ille, Ala.—I am

going to mix my fer t i l izer for cotton,

. .FeoriaOakland .Sioux ritv

fore planting all the acid phosphate according to your formula. Am writ- <•*.and'potash that I th ink can be used by [ mg you-,, for some information. I 'Serintonthe crop to be planted, whatever it haven't anything large enough to mix sorlnenekl' Mara' 'may be, and top-dress and side-dress t jt all at once, so liow much of each -Worcpst-r'with nitrate of soda according to my should I use to get 200 pounds of the Pan Diegop o n s o e an fgo .own judgment baaed on previous Knowl- | mixture to make it come out even or Tucoma . .edge of the wants of &uch crop and itsappearance (color) and rate of growth.

.Chattanooga.

nse to a 200-pound sack acid phosphate

Ajcld Phosphate (14 per cent) 1,000 Ibs.(or if 16 per cent, 875 Iba.)

C. S. Meal (H. Gr.) l.SSOlbs.Muriate" of Potash 40 Ibs,

<or Kainit, 400 Ibs.)

Total 2,300 Ibs.Analysis; 7.46—(nl.) 3.83—1.60.

Formula Ho, 2, lor Cotton.Acid Phosphate (14 per_ cent) 1,000 Ibs.

TOO Ibs.100 Ibs.

(or if 16 per cent, 875 Ibs.)C. S. Meal {H. G.)iluriate of Potash

(or Kainit, 400 1-ba.)

Total 1,800 Ibs.Analysis: S.75—2.72—3.36.On very Bandy or piney woods soil

the muriate of potash may be substi-tuted by five or six times as muchkainit, especially soils that are knownto induce rust.

On fresh lands, or lowlands (plentyOf humus) or highly Improved soils,the amounts of C. S. Meal may be re-duced by from one-fourth to one-halfof those given in the above formulas.

All of the above should be bedded onbefore planting.

If desired, one-half ot the cotton,meal may be I- ft out and its placesup-plied by to^ or side-dressings otnitrate of soda at' the rate of onepound of nitrate for every two pounds

R. J. RETDDINO.of cotton meal.

Griffin, Ga.

ALKALFA CULTURE!.To C. \V. King:. Bowdon, Ga.—The

best time to sow alfalfa Is the latterrt of September, or in October, when

gradient after mixing1. In other words, Trenton . .say in this formula I am going to mix.' Vi B

Of course you have given the analysis, 01-^?^^but what I want to know Is howfigure that analysis.

Answer.—You do not need

\ViltnIngton.Topeka , . ,

of any sort in which to do the mixing.A plank floor or a smoothly swept : Lancaster .place on the hard ground is all that Yfmmrstowais necessary. 1 "Wfikosbarre

Here is the formula and -how to cal- ' 5~ater!?1v "culate it: Davenport .Formula No. S For Cotton.

Phos. A. Kit. Pot.L/bs. Ijbs. L.bs. Lbs.

Acid phosphate Fail Riv(14 per cent) 10.00—140.00— 0.00— 000 TulsaCotton meal

. -Pot.

7.00 — 17.50 — 49.00—10.501.00 — 0.00 — 0.00 — 50.00

Snrln;rne)d: 111. .New Bedford . .Columbia . . . .•Erie

18.00—157.50—49.00—60.50 |oufncyrd ' '. '. '.1 Riou-s: Falls. . . .

S.C4— 2.72— 3.33< AustinAnalysis . . .Tou see if there are 14 pounds ph. j Harri^burg .

acid in 100 pounds of ac. phos., there! TToust'

1-17,778,000151.913,00V

S4.6J7.0004X,083,00055,7115,000

•48,937,0003!{.710,000

21,092 0001(5,7^3,000

13,559,00011,298,00011,351,00011,162,000

8,418,0008,040,000

n):!2c)ooos i;<Js.oof>S "7't 000

S.J47^0007,341,000

5B.S72.0007,259,0005,720,0004 132,000fi 129,000S,fiS9.0004,36ti,ttOOr.,nr.,ooo2.S28.000•1,1140,0004 019,0002 C,41,',00fl4.164 000" 430.0004.932,0003,770.000

^S-iMOO3,3211,0003.05S.OOO2.S27.DOO:\. 073,000

£70^0002,SOS,0002.H49.0002 759,000r !*SLI ooo1' 7.14 0002 371,'0002,192.0002.030,000i .9f;fi,ooo2 3~>2 000:.',•( 43.0001.736,000l.BTl .OOO

§1.631,000"2.191.0001.413,0001.914.0002.000.0002,935.0001.559.0001.093.000

gl.434.000 ,1,967 000 ,i.gnfi.ooo

i.WfCooo .

li20,"|oOO .1.252.000 ,1.813.0001,319.0001.151.000 :1.0R2 000 .1.163.000 :

1.3G8.0001.4R2.000 :1.249 000

i!.i7r,!ooo '.

11.15.4

1&.6

<t.O57

Gal vest on - - - -

Total. T". S.Tot. outside ".

•would be 10 times as much in 1,000pounds. H. G. meal analyzes about2^—7—1% and 7 times each of thesewould be J7.5U—4900—10.50, and s« onAdd up each of last three columns and ~ - -. --,.divide their sums respectively by 18, the! Ing oth*r item** than cnumber of hundreds of pounds In the ' i-«-«= +-\rm- i«-i,iwhole.

Since a 16 pqr cent acid carries lOx16 equals SO pounds of phos. acid tothe 1.000 Ibs. and a 14 per cent acid only140 pounds to the 1,000 pounds it willrequire 1-8 less than 1.000 pounds of16 per cent acid to supply the 140

totals because contaln-tMade tip

ri«nlvdeeply and

cat? numueia e \m e i v^-' •••» >-**** &<.engagement at the Atlanta, is for _«...„-^special matinee Tuesday, and Tuesdaynight.

Keith Vaudeville.

(At the forsytb.)

"Beauty la Only Skin Deep." 'William X.Brady's comedy playlet, with nine cleveractresses each of a different' type anddistinctive talent, will be this week's For-svth headline. Johnny Cantwell and TitaWalker will offer their big city success insonc:s and dances, and Froslni, the masterT.rcordionist, will malse the third visit Infour years to Atlanta. Armstrong and.Clark the clever young men who are re-^•nonsible for a good many song hits. In-cludlnir "I I">ve My Wife. But O You Kid."•n. ill have an important part of the showv-Ith new Nimgrs, and Buckley's animals,v, itn the roller-bka,ti2is bear and the small-est monkey yet trained to put on skates,will draw crowds. Thomas B. Jackson andcompany, in a- comedy sketch, and. Martinand F3.barini. In dances, will make up the

fa plants.tne last harr harrow in 15jit i ue mat 11*11 1 UWHIB, ntn i, uw tu J.Q

to 20 pounds of' select alfalfa seed peracre. I prefer to sow in 30-inch drills,just as if sowing turnip seed, coveringi£ inch deep. You should also haVeharrowed in (before sawing the seed)

dence, Drs. Hendrix and Mavs officiat-ing. Interment will be at West View.

J. D. Taylor, Perry.Ga., March 15.—{Special.)—Taylor died at his residence

about two miles from town on Fridaymorning: and was buried in Evergreen j acld ana pota-sh. The seed should be

SS&'ftS da^with S?«^nlleBnHeU ! ">°<=«late<» <» S» •»".« .-?<* ">-« ?eed)survH'ed by his wife, two sons, JamesE. and John IX Taylor.

Mrs. Kate Bryant.

about 1,000 1,500 pounds 8 — 4

to cause the production of plentyo tubercles on the roots. This, how-ever, is not absolutely essential, if youshall have harrowed in 4 to 6 tons ofg-ood. well-rotted stable manure peracre before' sowing, and top-dressing

Mrs. Ka-te Bryant, aged 70 years, died (with 100 pounds of nitrate of soda aft-at her residence in Summerhill Sunday J er the plants are up and ready to grow,morning' at 9 o'clock. She is survived (Cut the first time when plants areby three sons, J. s.. J. C. and W. G. Bry- blooming freely and when you can seeBant, and three daughters, Mrs, J. M. 1 the new young shoots are putting out"Wade, Mrs. D. Hall and Mrs. C. L. Mar- i at the base of the plants. Cut again

TT, AT _ „_ _,,, , _ - Wfaen blooming freely and the- newshoots are again in evidence.

The first year you will not be ableto cut oftener than twice or possiblythrice. Cure and cure in practica-llythe same*manner you would cure cutcowpea vines or red clover.

Seed may be had of any regular seeddealer in Atlanta, possibly in Xewnanor Marietta..

Finally. I may venture to say. that

tin. Funer&l arrangementsannounced later.

Death of Infant.The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. R. Patton died Saturday afternoon at4 o'clock at the residence, 85 Claystreet. Funeral -was held Sunday morn-ing at 9 o'clock from Poole's chapel,and interment was in Hollywood ceme- ,

the difficulties,

a£ SUCCCSB-

is 125. and 125 taken from 1,000 poundsis 875 pounds.

This makes the formula 875 poundsof 16 per cent acid instead of 1.000pounds 14 per cent acid, and the wholeweight of the mixture would be -1 675pounds Instead of 1,800. Now divide thesums of the three last columns by16.75 Instead of 18 and you will getthe analysis of the mixture, whichwould be a little higher grade. Tak-ing it by the 200-pound sack you shouldhave 200 of ac. phos., 160 of meal and23 of muriate, total 383 pounds. Itis hard to explain the calculation toone who is not pretty good in arith-metic.

BIGGER ARMY AND NAVYWANTED BY RUSSIA

St. Petersburg, March 15.—The con-ference begun last night between Pre-mier Goremykin and his cabinet minis-ters -and leaders of the chief partiesof the du-ma continued until earlymorning The ministers fully explainedthe international situation to membersof parliament and the necessity forincreased naval and military credits.

It is stated that the army will beincreased by 460,000 men, making thetotal of the first line of defense 1,700.-000 men. Hie extra -cost, it is esti-mated, twill be $25,000,000, to spreadover three years.

on new basin. tNnt Included In totals: com-parisons incomplete. §Last week's.

conservatism ponding clearer viewsof trade development, but It is to benoted that raw wool is still strong andactive in all markets, and that "woolmanufactures, notably worsted men'swear and dress goods, are more activethan are cotton goods, which have hada soft appearance as to prices. 'Latereports are of export buying in heavycottons, which may mark, the begin-ning of the end of uncertainty rulingas to g-oods prices previous to the timewhen, new crop conditions become afactor. Iron and steel are in ratherquiet demand at iweeent. Increases inorders on hand in Februarv werelarg-er than expected, and despite pres-ent quiet the feeling Is that the firstquarter w'ill prove better than wasanticipated at the beginning. Pig ironis quiet because of recent price ad-vances. Higher quotations made inFebruary for same steel (productshave not been held.

• BnlldlnJc Activity ISxpected.Building1 activities, largely speaking,

still wait on weather conditions, butthe February reports point to largeractivities than a year ago in at leasthalf tlie cities ,of the country. Thereis a perceptible gain in a variety ofIlnea of industry, which is taking u-psome surplus of labor, an'd, it is like-wise becoming- evident that some ofthe talk of unemployment outside ofseasonal lines was greatly exagger-ated. This word comes from widelyseparated cities such as Chicago, NewYork, Boston and Philadelphia.

South western and northwestern re-ports are also a trifle better, but it isnoted that retailers" stocks of wintergoods in the northwest carried overwill be Itoeral, and reports a« to col-lections in the southwest still showthe presence of requests for extensions.Collections are no better than fair.Commercial paper is in increased de-mand. 'Money is fairly easy and bankdeposits are large. South and easttrade has been quiet, with weathereffects visible upon demand and ship-ping facilities.

TRADE COMMISSIONTO PASS ON DEEDS

Continued From Jage One.

any investigation made under this act,tho commission shall obtain informa-tion concerning any unfai r* -competi-tion or practice in commerce not neces-sarily constituting a violation of lawby the corporation investigated, itshall make a report to the president, toaid him in makinj? recommendations tocongress, for legislation in relation toregulation of commerce, and the infor-mation so obtained and the reportthereof shall be made public only uponthe direction of the president."

Dissolution of Corporations.Another section is designed to remedy

the present lack of any bureau equippedwith a trained force to assist tne de-partment of justice and the courts Insolving problems connected with thedissolution of corporations adjudged tobe operating- aprainst the law. Jt au-thorises the courts to refer to the com-mission any matter concerning- relief tobe granted or any proposed decree forthe purpose of such an investigation aswill give the courts complete economicInformation. This would not empowerthe commission to gather evidence tobe offered in any case to be consideredby tihe court in entering judgment.The commission also is authorized todetermine whether any decree of disso-lution entered against a corporation isbeing- carried out.

The bill would authorise a secre-tary at. $5,000 annually and any othernecessary employees. It makes thecommission's principal office at Wash-ington, but authorizes it to hold specialsessions anywhere in the United StatesAll employees would be in the classifiedcivil service except the secretary and acleric to each commissioner. The billwould require the executive depart-ments to furnish any information intheir possession, and" would a-uChortzethe commission's agents to have accessto at any time and to copy any docu-mentary evidence of any corporation,

, Penalty for False Entries,It would penalize willful false en'triea

or statements in any required report asmisdemeanors, punishable by a maxi-mum fine of $5,000 and three years'imprisonment, or both, and the unau-thorized making public of any infor-mation obtained by the commission at$5,000 fine or one year's imprisonment,or both. The coninilsalon would berequired to report annually to congress

stantial reduction occurred In the num-ber of idle freight cars, the gain inthe unfilled tonnage of the principaliron and steel interest last month sur-passed expectations and there wag a de-crease in surplus stocks of copper. Cur-rent reports from leading: centers, how-ever, are 'lacking In uniformity and in-dicate that the effects of tfte recentstorms have Jiot entirely disappeared.The congestion,, in distribution resulting:from the interruption to transportationis still a factor 'In the primary drygoods markets, 'although some improve-ment in retail -conditions Is noted. Aneasier pri^e .tendency Is manifest incotton goods, whereas wool productsare firm and the demand satisfatory.

, Activity tn Silks.Activity prevails in silks of all de-

scriptions. but the carpet mills are cur-tailing" production because of tho dull-ness of trade. Of late the weather hasbeen distinctly favorable to footwearlines and manufacturers are encour-aged as to the outlook. New Knglandfactories are fairly busy, and tanners ofleather are confident that present quo-tations for raw material will be main-tained. Tn the iron and steel Industrynew- contracts this month hAve not de-veloped as freely as anticipated, burit is believed that business will broadenas the season advances. There 13 someirregularity in the matter of prices, andsentiment -in tire Chicago district israther less confident because of the con-tinued absence oT important railroadbuying. For the first time in severalweeks no gold was withdrawn fromNew Tork for shipment to Paris, yetthere was a, &lig-htly firmer undertoneto the local money market and rom-merclal paper was in bettor demand.A somewhat higher range of values wasestablished in the markets for the cot-ton futures, but the genera,! trend ofcommodities was downward. 36 de<-line^and 2B advances occurring in the 310quotations compiled by Dun's Review.

Tron and Steel.The expansion of 412.000 tons in tho

unfilled orders of the leading iron anclsteel producer durlnpr February raisedth etoLal above 5.000,000 tons for Hiefirst time since last September, tinsbeing: the second successive gain of theyear. It is estimated that new con-tracts were booked last month at therate of about 48.000 tons a day. huethere has been some decrease in thevolume of business thus far du ring-March. Increased activity, however.is looked for with, the advent of openweather, and while optimism is less no-ticeable In certajn sections. f?enei a Isentiment in the trade continues hope-ful.

Quietness still prevails In the pri-mary cotton goods markets and someprice recessions have resulted from thecurrent dulln,ess of trade. Quotationsare easy on duck, drills and heavysheetings, while print cloth yarn goods

a -week ago. Finein lighter demand

,are less firm thanfancy cottons -arethan Usual, with records for spring andsummer coming- forward in small lots,but staple prints are selling more repr-u larly. Both dress prinKhams and Iieavvcolored goods are moving slowly, al-though the latter hold steady, as sev-eral mills are quite well supplied withbusiness. Some underwear and hosierymills are commencing to restrict then-output, and manufacturers g-enera/lyare disposed to avoid accumulationswherever possible.

GIRL SHOT TO DEATHAT DOCTOR'S HOME

Sweetwater, Tenn., March 35.—AiimoHTobsdn, aged 15, was shot and i n s t a n t -ly killed this morning at the residenceof Or. Eugene Lees, at Kne, 10 milesfrom this place. Or Lees says th ishooting- was accidental, the gnu h <was oiling1 being-" discharged une\•pectedly. The bullet entered hor i**miple. The girl, the daughter el a farmer,had been under treatment by Dr. I-ee^for some time.

It is not known "whether there w i l lbe an official in\estlg-ation of the k i l l -ing.

on December 1, giving facts and statis-tics collected of value in the de ter rn i -nation Of questions oormectod with th«-conduct of commerce, together \*. it nlegislative recommendations.

Yho same reQTiiromc-nls. obliRm t i n n •-..liabilities and i m m u m t t p s imposed mthe present ar-ts to regulate fommercwand relative to testimony before the I n -terstate commerce commission ai *••made to apply to witnesses. te«tjmom'and documentary evidence before tli«commission.

The American Audit CompanyHome Office, 100 Broadway, New York City.

F. W. LAFRENTZ, C. P., A., President.Til BO. COCHElf, JB.. V. Frak *»tSec>,v_i. y. LiPRBHTZ. Treu.

BKANCHBSiNEW YORK—Waldorf-Astoria. ATLANTA—Fourth Nat. Bank Bldff.BOSTON—Exchange JiuKcIns. CHICAGO—Marquett* Jiuildln*.WASHINGTON—Colorado Bulldln*. PHILADELPHIA—TB«Uevue-8tratfor6.NEW ORLEANS—Maison Blanch*. BAN FRANCISCO—W«at«rn Metropoll*BALTIMORE—Keyser Building. ^nk J1"" 11^RICHMOND—American National Bantc LONDON, ENGLAND—F. C, CO Gzvahom

Building. Street, Bank.ATLANTA HRAXCHi IO1S-1T Ffentfc Tlmtlomml Bufc BofMfttc.

C. B. BIDWELL, C. P. A., Resident Vice President.Telephone Slain 872. Cable Addrraa, Aarttt, Xew York.

ALONZORICHARD50N&CO.CERTIFIEDPUBLICACCOUNTANTS

JtaCRICANNxrLBWKBimiHNOPENSACOLA.FLA.

ErtPIREBUiUHNCATLANTA SOLICITED

AUDITMARION R. MILES, President

209-210 Empire Building

I no.

Atlanta, Ga

cti cured la the

C U R E DtUIUC, BLOOD suid

Pimples, Eozotna.C a t a r r h , Ulcer*.S o r e s and AcuteTroubles, PILES andFISTULA. Kidney,Bladder and Chroti-le O i leases.

Examination andadvico free. Do notdelay. You may ar-range treekly ormonthly payments.

No detcnllo n tr ambusiness. FREE ad-vIcD and confiden-tial treatment by ar e g u larly ttcenudBpsclal/rt. I amtmalnat high anfl ci-tortionati' I e « B

... by some pliwlc-H»s and specialistsMy fees are very lo# lor treating Catarrh*]

Disorder* and Hmsle disease*.For Blood Poison I uj>e tho l&test dlacoT-

erics. Mmny ca&es cured with one treatment.Tor nervous and reflex troubles I use

Lymph Compound combined, with my directtreatment-

Boora: 9 a.rn, to 7 p.m.; Sunday 1ft t» LI>B. HUGHES, Specialist.

19H ?•• Broad Street, Just a few doors fromMarietta SU, Opposite Third Kat'l Bonk.

CLASSIFIED ADS.

LEGAL NOTICE.THE City of San Antonio will

receive bids for thirty-five thou-sand to one hundred thousandsquare yards of the following pav-ing materials: Four-inch standardvitrified brick,. 3-inch and 2j4-inchvertical vitrified fibre brick, 3 and3>£-inch creosoted long leaf yel-low pine blocks. Address CityClerk, City of San Antonio, Texas.

NOTICE.PROM this date Mr. J. H. Gray will not bo

connected with Frlddell Bros. Mr. H. K.Friddell. Jr., will be In charge of wall pa-per department and will serve th« publicefficiently."WANTKO—Contractors for macadam work;

cood prices; good quarries; short haul;lone job. For particulars write Oliver &Hill. Maryville. Tenn.

PALMISTRY.PROF. LA VOUX

THE WORLD'S Greatest Clairvoyant, Ease&ko Junction. Talce South Decatur or

*t X*he car.

SPAPERI fSPAPEJRI

Page Eight. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, MARCH i^ 1914.

IF YOU WANT A GOOD JOB===READ THE CON!YOU WILL GET THE ONE YOU HAVE BEEN

WANT ADS AND

TO WANTADVERTISEMENTS

CoLAuction Sales . . . * . > < • . - *» 3Automobile* . . , . . . - . - > S 5Board and Room* . . . . . . O 2Btutlnesa Opportunities . . . . 8 3Bnatinea* and Moll Order

Directory 9 1Cleaner*. Pressers, Etc. . . . 8 "*Dressmaking and Seminar . * S Tl^dncational . . . . . . . . . 8 X^or bale—Miscellaneous . . . 8 5For Rent—-Apartments . . . . S» 4Kor Rent——Denlc Space . . . . 9 CFor Rent—Gam grew A: Barns 9 5For Rent—Uonnes .«i ° 4

For Rent—Oflflces 9 5For Rent—-Farms . . . . . . 9 5For Rent—Rooms . . . . „; . 9 3For Rent—-Housekeeping

Room* 9 SFor Rent-—Stores 9 4For Rent—Typewriters . . . » 7Help AX anted—Male S 3Help Wanted—Male and Fe-

male 8 3Horses and Vehicles , . . . . H «Hotels -.. . 8 7Household Goods . . . . . . 8 7l<OHt and Found . . • * . . . . S 1I.enral Notices . . . ' . . . , . ' 7 'Medical *. S 7Money to Loan . . . . . . . 8 4HuNlc and DanvinS. . . . . . S 7Musical Instruments 8 7Personal 8 1Palmistry 7 7I*nrchase Money Aiotes. . . . S 4Professional Cards S 3Railroad Schedules 8 7Iteal KiHtnte for Sale 9' 5Real Instate for Sale or Ex-

ehaiiKe » 5*>eed and I'et Stock 8 «Situations Wanted—Hale . 8 3Situation*! Wanted—Female. 8 3Stocks and Bonds . 8 4Typewriters and Supplies. . S 7TaxieabN 8 7Wanted—Roommate - 9 4Wanted— \partments 9 4Wan ted—Board -Room A . . . . 9 2\Vanterf—Miscellaneous. . . . S 4AVnnted—Mone> 8 4Wanted—Teachers S 3

LOST AND FOUND

ADVERTISE: FOUNDTHE LAW, from Georgia Decisions;

"A finder of lost goods who, hav-ing means i-f knowing the rightfulowner, retain them for the finder'so\vn use or advantage, may. Uponconviction* thereof, be punished fora simple larceny under the laws ofGeorgia." "A perscm who finds loatgoods is legally liable to the right-ful owner for their proper carewhile In tho finder's possession;and he la legally entitled to be re-imbursed for expense Incurred Inproperly caring for the gooda foundand may retain them Until suchexpense is paid." Constitution WantAds find lost property for ita owner.

night, w ith owcall Ivy 7945. Reward.

ity pin,me. Find

LOST—Lavalliere at Brown & Allen's, be-tween S and 8 20. Reward return 158

Ormond street. Atlanta, phono 1240.

__J^ PERSONAL _BEAUTY, BEAUTY, BEAUTYPROBLEMS solved free of cnarge, 16 beau-

ty combination outfits. You should learnwhat thia <id hotda in store for you. Writeand send your problems to us at once, write10 Beauty Expert, £*. O. Box 1127, Atlanta,iieorgt;FLY SCRL3KNS. PRICE & THOMAS.FLY fa< RCKNS. PRICK & THOMAS.t'LY SUKISKNM. PRICE & THOMAS.rLY arUUENS. PRIC'13 & THOMAS.FLY foCH-UEVS. PRICE Ac THOMAS.Offlcejand salesroom 62 N. Pryor. Ivy 420S.WHY let ycur feet hurt you when they can

be immediately relieved by a visit to Theb A. ("I ay ion Co.. manicuring, chiropodistand hairUressInff parlors, 36% Whitehallstreet _^Children> hair treated.JrTATURNITY SANITARIUM—Private, re-

fined, home-like, limited number of pa-tients c«ir^d tor. Homes provided for lnrfanl^, Iniants for adoption. Mrs. M. T.Mitchot l . Jt> \\'i ^COMPOUND OX VO EN—Made

i atarrh. 't h i o d t an

daily for., „_..„ diseases of nose andeuro. This is the seaaon to he

-lu.1 reduced ratea. Dr. GeorgeLildl

BE UJL* '1O DATE. Use Sanozone disinfec-tant, anci perl a me in your homes, auto-

mobiles, etc. Everybody is doing it. West-moreland & Cooper. 1421 Hurt bids..MRS. ZAHJN, b delicious home-made Angel

Food and BUTTDK CJ-ket, for sale at RH. Cone's and Morris & Thomas' every Sat-Urday Special orders. Ivy 6829.

THE BREADMA OR at 66 Edgewood cures stomach and

all kldno> troubles. We also sell the flour.The Gluten Ba kery. __ Ivyjl 9 87-, J. _ _SMOKE EE-M Tobacco f or "ciatarrh. bron-

chitis, asthma and colds, lOc bags. YourdruKgl^t or E&-M Co , AtlatUa, ^Ja,_" "

—Our 1914 magazine catalogue. JestPhune or u rtte for it Charles D.

. Circulation 19-21 Peters. M. 4623-J.M A.TERNAL HOMU—Motherly care,

vatc, full information. Address P. O.470Vt'E rn-ike sw bmga. !

. Alile

_"HOAR—^Chlna decoratingd =tt 224 Whitehall street.

ATLANTA SCHOOL OFPRACTICAL MILLINERY

THE ORIGINAL and on.y regular MillinerySchool in Atlanta. Teaches full course in

«lx weeks. Our rates are lower for WHATWE GIVE than any other school. W« havethe Indorsement of all the wholenle mU-u nery houses. Now Is the time to begin,Miss Rainwater. Manager. 40 «^ Whitehall St.

Cost off Local Want AdsIn The Constitution

1 Insertion lOc a line3 Insertions <Jc at line7 Insertions 5c a lineIc per word flat forclassified advertisingfrom outside of At-

lanta.

No advertisement accepted forless than two lines. Count six ordi-na,ry words to each line.

IMscontinuance of advertisingmust be in writing-. It will not bea-ocepted by phone. This protects>our interests a3 well as ours.

If You Can't BrSng orSend Yoaar Want Ad

OR ATLANTA

Courteous operators, thoroughlyfamiliar with rates, rules and clas-eificatlona, will give you complete!information. And, if you wish, theywill assist you in wording yourwant ad. to make it most effective.

Accounts opened for ads by tele-phone to a-ccorainoda-te you If yournarne ii» i" the telephone directory.Oilier wanit ads taken by telephoneare to be pa-id for immediately uponpublication, bill to he presented bym^iil or solicitor the same dayprinted

Every Home Has Use ForConstitution Want Ads

SALESMEN WANTED for country towns.9«5 weekly salary and ?& per day allowed

for expenaea when traveling. Western CiderCo . at Louie, Mo.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.1

P. H. Brewster. Albert Howell. Jr.,Hugh M. Dorsey, Arthur Heyman,

Dorsey. Brewstdr, Howell & Heyman,Attorneya-at-Ijaw.

Offices: 202, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 210Kiser Building. Atlanta, Ga.

Long Distance Telephone 3023. 3024, and3025. Atlanta, Ga.

H. I* BAJul* DOCTOR OF CHI ROFKACTIC.NERVOUS and chronic diseases, CHIKO-

PRACSXCj. the new ncienco that removesthe cause of disease, 614 Porsyth Bldg.. Ivy•831.

W A NTE D—Teacher?MALE TEACHER of German, and French

for one of the best secondary schools nearAtlanta;'work to begin at once. South At-

Hantic Teachers' Agency, 1125 Atlanta Na-tional Bank building.USB an established agency. The oldest and

largest is Sheridan's Teachers1 Agency.Offices: Atlanta, Ga.; Greenwood, S. C.;Charlotte N. C.ACME TEACHERS' AGENCY. Prompt, ef-

ficient service. 422 Atlanta National Bantsbuilding-. Main 3146.FOSTER'S TEACHERS' AGENCT, 616

Third Nat'l Bank bide., Atlanta. PhoneIvy 3746. ^_____

HELP WANTED— Male

YOUNG MAN. thoroughly experienced infire, life and accident Insurance business,

WoUld lilce connection In local office. Ca-pable of taking charge of office Best ofreferences. Address B-64, Constitution. __OJtiT GOODS C1*ERK±> WAN'iKD—4100

month. "Write Commercial Instructors,Atlanta. Ga.

PROFESSIONS AND TRADES.YES—Prof. G. O. Bran nine w'1* tea.ch you

the barber trade. (It's easy.) Taught inhalf time of other colleges. Complete courseand position in our chain of shops, ?30.Atlanta Barber College. 10 East Mitchell St.WANTED—Men tp learn barber trade. Few

weeks completes, earn while learning; po-sitions wafting; Illustrated catalogue free.Molar Barber College. 38 Luokie St. Atlanta."WANTED—A drugg-i&E, male or female, who

is a stenographer. Apply by letter only.26 Bast Linden street.WANTED—Laundry foreman for Charles-

ton, S. C. AdcJress Laundry, Charleston.

SALESMEN AND ^SOLICITORS.TRAVELING SALESMEN.

,WE CAN PLACK AT ONCE IN SOUTH-ERN TERRITORY. TWO A-l ALUAUNTjai

WARE SALESMEN. THIS NKWKST ANDBIGGEST SPECIALTY LINE JN TH -JUNITED STATES TODAY. WE TRAVEL,LARGE TOWNS AND CITILIS. EARNINGPOSSIBILITIES V BUY GREAT FORSTRONG SALESMEN. APPLICANTSMUST BE MORE THAN 25 \EARS OFAGE AND HAVE SUCCESSFUL RECORDAS SALESMEN, EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY;TRAVELING EXPENSES ADVANCED;REFERENCES REQUIRED. E F. WHITE.620 FQRSYTH BLDG.. ATLANTA.

SITUATION WANTED—Male

SPECIAL rates for situations wantedads., 3 lines one time, 10 cents; 3

times, 15 cents. To get these rates adsmust be paid in advance and deliveredat The Constitution office. _

AN ANSWER TO ¥OUR AD.or several of them may be sent In aslate aa a week after your ad last ap-ttearcd in The Constitution. Such respon-ds are the result of several forms oft-pecial tervice which The Constitution,is rendering- In benalf ol all SituationWanted advertisers. So if you want awider range of choice before accepting aposition, hold, jour box number card andcall at or phone to The Constitution fre-quently for at least a

Thoroughly ExperiencedSODA DISPENSER, now em-

ployed, wishes to make change.Salary no object. Desires perma-nent position. Address B-51,Constitution.

LOT SALESMENWE ARE placing on the market our latest

Ponce de Leon Heightson Ponoe de Leon avenue, adjoining DruidHllla. "We want a few more high-class, pro-ducing salesmen to sell above property andto such men w« can glvo a llbera.1 contract.E. P. McSlroy. Sales Manager lor L. P.Bottenfleld. 1114-28 Empire building. __"CAN use a few nalesnum on exceptionally

attractive contract to t.ell Fern wood lots.Peachtree Road, $250 and up. Kasy pay-ments. Experience not necessary. E. J.Witt, Soles Mgr., care Glover Realty Com-pany.

Ail now employed asler The company

for summer. \V ould Ilk-good concern in permanent pobegin immediatelyrieti, with good, edaddress, with,offlca work.

bookkeeper and caih-will cloae its offii-e

* withCan

young man, mar-jation, good habits and

syerai yeara' experience infurnish. A-l references.

ORANIZERS to put on merchant^' votingontests; unique proposition, sells in everyn; net profits to active men $300 to $400

nth

SALESMEN—An opportunity for jou toearn from $40 to 4100 per week by apply*

Ing 204 Equitable building. _A FEW flrat-clasa salesmen for a. first-class

eal estate upoci iity. Apply 10 to 12forenoon. 531 Candler building.

AGENTS.WANTED—Representatives tor oath coun-

ty in Georgia, to handle Crimo carbon re-mover. Only preparation know n to remo\ ecarbon from automobiles wi thout putt ingcar out of service, <Uso for fapeer'n dut-t-proof auto polish. dusL wi l l not s t ick , app l i -cant mubt be in positiuii to tarry wmallstock to supply the trade Attractive propo-

on to 11 v e v, Ires w i th small capital.Southern Hales Agency, 1116 Fourth Nat iBank. Atlanta, Ga. __ _WlTPAY~~V6"A~ WEEK "and~e^pen3es to

men with ciga to Introduce poultry com-pound. Year's contract. Imperial ilTff Co,Pept 78. Parsons. JCa.iiPORTRAIT"AJJENT*—rail "to~

he Georgia Art bupi>) v ComWhitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.

w r t t o1J j !j

MISCELLANEOUS..

BOYS WANTED TO DE-L1VEE TELEPHONE

BOOKSReport at the f o l l o w i n g points

morning, March 17th. at 7 JO o clopay.

Report at the point nearest in v ifor the "Telephone Man

25 Auburn avenue320 Peachtree street112 Hunt street.

78 South Pryor street >111 North BoulevardG73 Highland avenue200 East Georgia avenue100 West Georgia, avenueWest Exchange. West End

44 Bast Alexander street.SOUTHERN BELL, TEL. & TK

Good

A-)k

DRAUGHQN'S Business Col-lege, Atlanta; enter any time.

CATALOGUE free. No vacation.YOUNG MfiN—We will teach you tne suc-

cessful barber trade for $30; payable ?15down. $15 In ten days; we furnish tools, aposition In eight weeks, your expenses whilelearning. Address Jacksonville Barber Col-lege. 622^ W. Bay street. Jacksonville. Fla.SALESMAN—Side line man wanted to han-

dle cracker jack line of popular pricebungalow aprons, jobbers and retail trad*1.Commission bat-K. G & C. BIfg Co 47Walker street. New York.WANTED—Railway mall clerks. Commence

J76 month. Examinations coming. Sam-ile questions free. Franklin. Institute. Dent9 L. Rochester, N. Y.

TV ANTED—At once a first-class white ba-ker. Wire J. T Gilbert. Blahcly. Ga.

MEN with patentable ideas wrUe Randolph& Co , Patent Solicitors. Washington, D. C.

STORKS AN» QFJFICKS.GIRLS, take course In Miss Sparkman's

proved Millinery School, 94 ^j MVhl tFree scholarship offer. All millineryfree.

SALESWOMAN—SOLICITORS.A FEW ladles who wi l l talk Fernwood lots

all or part of time can secure oxception-_iHy attractive contract by applying to E.J. Witt, Sales Mgr., care Glover Realty Com-pany.^WANTED — Millinery, suits and shirtwaist

salesladies , none but that have worked ex-clusively in millinery, suit and shirtwaistdepts. need apply, Grossman's.

GOVERNMENT JOBS forAtlanta examinations

questions free. Franklin Institute.600. L. Rochester, N. Y. _

omen. Big pay.xaminations April 6 ; sample

WANTED—Position, as time-keeper or ac-countant, by young man 2S y«ura old, mar-

ried, strictly sober and reliable, best refer-ence from, former employer. Three yeara ex-perience In railroad accounting. Use type-writer AcLdress flax F-51. care Const'tutlon.YOUNG MAN7~ejtperienced in bookkeeping-,

billing a,nd general ofllce work, desirespobitioii at once \\ ith a good concern. Cangivti A-No. 1 reference and am a hustler.Hilary no object. Ivy 654D-J. Cox, 68 W.Baker at. _ _ '"U ANTED—Educated man with five yeara

experience as a lawyer, and twenty yearaexperience in business, desires position witha real estate agency for loiuting; money onfarm lands Can d.o anything In the loanbusiness. Address, W , Lock Drawer 648,Macon, Ga. _RELIABLE FARM IS R with family wants

management ,o£ good farm. Thoroughlyunderbtands farm work Have efficientfai m £01 i,e. Address G-S74, care Constitu-tion^^ i___WANTKD—A position at once by a steam

shovel foreman \\ ho has had severalyeart>' experience. I am young and a wide-awake hu-Jtler. c,u.n. furnish, good references.Only reuuest an interview. Address B-61,Consututiun.WANTED—Position as manager In general

line Htore, or clerk's position in depart-ment store, have had ten gears' experience,five yours as manager. Address B-40. Con-stitution.WANTED—Position as lumber Inspector,

-shipplnK clerli, diy ki ln superintendent orall (.omblned .seveia.1 >e.ira' experience. Ad-

iOUNU MAN «IBO tl, w i th years' experonce a-s soda dispenser.* v.i\i accept pos

tion in or OUL of c i t> . Befc-t of reference

nce

__ __ _ _'KTJ3:s.T nia.!t'~SienoEra"pher iaposit ion Have hail Cive j cars

Aadrons B-I.'J. Com-tiiution.__ __Llf I". \SIiD eiiKii.eei \\ant-! position as en-

y inter or kelpor in nia.«.hir *» t»hup, havehad J > ( ai s txperi tnce In i ummon repairsUoj' _ A d . l i t <-•* B-C',, < \5niti tuUon __ _kxPERU^NrUD ItookUeepei v\ishea ponitfbn;

w o u l d be glad T.. preatnt teattmonials andgive dl iect rfHtreiiC'.b A,ddre;>a B-4G, Con-s t l lu t lon _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _\ < J l N G M A N \vanth po&ition as helper in

. iu t<> rt'palr ^hop . bomo experience, salaryno object K No J, Box «1, Lawrencevllle.

PA INTI jR , good, -tividj joung man. A-lmeohunic, need;, \vurk. Address B-ba, Con-

s t i tu t ion "

( hal uvtdy all around n;> i k J t oneo Will-70, Const i tut ion.h_er< ^_ _

SITUA/rioN W^ANTHD—orffce work by ex-pert accountant, -0 vears' experience,

releionces Addrena B-43, care Constitution.WANTED—PoMtloii aa bookkeeper; just

finished buylness achool; some experience,excellent relerences. Address B-62, Consti-tution.

SITUATION WANTED—FemaleSPECIAL rates for situations wanted

ads., 3 lines one time, 10 cents, 3times, 15 cents. To get thebe rates adsmust be paid in advance and delivered

^^t^rh^^ojT^Itu^^n^^oftik^.^^^UNENCUMBERED lady to travel in Geor-

gia in the promotion of child welfare In-terests, excellent oppoitunlty to businesspartv salary to start 550 per month and allexpenses, s*ve references. Address F-6S,care Constitution.rOHITION WANTED—By a refined, mlddle-

agpd. Christian woman as nurse for babyor imali children, or housekeeper considered.M a in 4 Ij-J-J.T\\ O ladies desire position in bakery; ca-

pable 01 taking charge, ae-veral years' ex-perience Call Ivy 7liit4 or address Position,H-l>- Luckle street.

maid or nurse, bes-t:. Address B-9S, care

WANT 15 D—Ponitior

ConstitutionRAPID, accurate stenographer, 2*& years'

experience, \ \antb permanent position 1m-me<! lately Address B-f.3, Constitution.

investment—A limited amountof 10 per cent preferred stock, inshares of $100 each, dividendsguaranteed, in an establishedGeorgia enterprise of highest rep-utation, demand for its prod-ucts unlimited. Qualified undernew Georgia law, and will standclosest investigation. For partic-ulars address Box ^-52, care Con-stitution.

GIRLS, learn millinery; free scholarship plan.We make s.nd re trim ha-ts free. Ideal

School of Millinery, 100% Whitehall.

- s

A WOMAN over 26, with attractive person-ality, for traveling position; expences paid.

Apply 1J 20 Candiar BIdg.. teacher pro for red.

SECRETARY WANTEDDeptT ( POSITION of secretary of a Georgia cor-

pora.tion. doing an annual business of$100.000, it. open to reliable, -sober and In-dustrious parti w ho can invest $2.500 incabh. Investment will draw s per c-=nt In-terest besidob additional protits. Liberalsalary »il l be paid For ful l particularsand personal Interview address B-J3, Con-stitution

HELP WANTED—Male and^

WANTED—At once.era! A-l stenographers.

Apply M1JSS LYNCH, EM-PLOYMENT DEPART-MENT, L. C. SMITH &B R O S . TYPEWRITERCOMPANY, 121 N. PRYORSTREET.WANTED-CANVASSERS

FOR HOUSEHOLDARTICLE; NO COMPETI-TION. ROOM 57 10i/> AU-BURN AVE."WANTED—At once, solicitors, one lady and

one gentleman; mu^t be of good appear-ances a high-class proposition. Call betweenS and 9 30 a. m R F. Lcwjb, at Van'sStudio. 106 *-, White h.itL'WANTED—Man or lady representative Fn~

:very town 34 daily guaranteed workers.The Davis Liniment Co.. TeniiiUe, Ga.GOVERNMENT Jobs open to men and w om-

*n. Thousands of appointments coming.List of positions free. Franklin Institute,Dept. 53 L, Rochefater, N. £f

ed. Illustrated guide book«nd Hat of Inventions wanted free to anyaddress. Patents secured by us advertisedfree in The "World's Progress; sample free.Victor J Evans &. Co . Washington. D. C.FOR SALfE—Jewelry and optician business.

in the heart of the business section,established 14 yeaii. old lease gives the rareadvantage of cheap rent Present ownerproposes to retire and will give the good,wil l thereof- Addresj_ B-BO. Constitution.FO^iT'SALE-^Drus^store doing'splendid" bual^

ness, located in one of the best, most pros-perous small towns In Georgia, reason CorBelling other business. Invoice $5.000, $2.000cash and balance on time if desired. Ad-dress F-44. care Constitution.WANTKD — An idea' Who can think of

some simple thing lo patent? Protect yourid<-a.b. thf*> m.i\ brine- you wealth. Writefor "Needed Inventions ' ana "How to (.JetYour I'at-snt and Your Money." Randolph &Co.. patent A itorneys. Washington. D. C.JEWELRY AN^D OPTICAL SuSTNESS^

$8,000.00 ^ 111 got .stock, fixtures ajid asix years lease. Leatoe alone worth halfthe price. Best retail atreet in city Sal-

FO R~ S A LE-^So dnT"vT a fer ~ci gaT;s~toba^co~~amidrug business, splendid location. A n»w

up-to-dato lount-'iin Dr. S. T. Whl taker, 62&Lee ^_trt*«'_t.__A_ilttn_ijt._c;a _____ ____ADV^rR^lSE^^-jI^vordiTTn "50 good \\eekflesl

740 Olive St. Louis.SI. Cope Ase

AUCTION SALES

VAGE COMPANY, at 90 South Pryor. will]> or sell your furnituro, household goods

r piano. Phone Bell Mam 230W.

MONEY TO LOAN

WE HAVE $10,000 FOR FIRST MORTGAGELOANS; ALSO FUNDS FOR FIRST AND

SECOND PURCHASE MONEY NOTES.L. H. ZURLINE & EDWARD JONES,

Main 62* 501-2 Silvey BIdg-.

LOANS $25.00 AND UPOn Furniture, PianosOr Indorsed Notes.

AT RATES permitted by the lawa of thestate. Our easy payment plan allows you

to pay us back to suit your Income. Waalso protect you from publicity and extendevery courtesy to make the carrying ot aloan satisfactory to you in every way.

GUARANTEE LOAN CO.Room 318 Atlanta National Bank

Bldjj. Both Phones.

THE PRUDENTIALINSURANCE COMPANYIS NOW prepared to place loans

on high-class improved prop-erty at s}4, 6, 6jX and 7 per centPrompt and courteous attention.

CHAS. H. BLACK,Real Estate Loan CorrespondentThe Prudential Insurance Com-

pany of America.203 Empire Building.

WE HAVE funds to lend oncity and farm, property,

direct to borrowers at sevenaiid eight per cent.BRYAN & MIDDLE-

BROOKS,1203-1206 Candler BIdg.

MONEY TO LOAN—We havea good deal of home funds that

we can place promptly. Can len,don 5 years' straight, or monthlypayment plan. Also money forpurchase money notes. Foster &Robson, ii Edgewood avenue.

Do you need money ?Jefferson Luan Sociel>

of At lan tao9 North FurHyUl tel..

.Loans Money

Diamonds,(jem". Jewelry. Gold

and bllverwareLowest Interest Cnargca.

Most Liberal Plan.

"SPECIAL HOME FUNDSTO J.UMD on Atlanta homo or business

property, at Iowet>t rate. Money Advancedto buitdery. Wri te or ta l l

S. W. CARSON24 SOUTH BROAD STREETMONEY TO LOAN—At 6. 7 and 8 per cent

on Atlanta residence and suburban realestate In sums of $500 to $H 000 and on storeproperty, tiny amount desired. Uunson &Gay, 409 Equitable JjuHding.

n ease, oa , se or .Nation al Ban k. ______ _ __ ___UNK Edition business dictating phonograph^

almost new , complete, half price K. RCobb. 16 Moore Btdg. Phone Ivy 5816.

REAL ESTATE LOANS FOR EASTERNINSURANCE CO. ON ATLANTA PROP-

ERT\ ONLY, DESIRED.W. Carroll Latlmer.

Attorney-at-Law,1509 4th Nat'l Sank BIdg.

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE—We buy pur-chase money notes, short time loans forildlng houses. The Merchants and Me-

chanics' Banking and Loan Company, 209Grant building. Telephone Ivy 6341.MONEY TO LOAN on Improved residence

property, repayable monthly. 6 per centsimple interest, no brokerage. Address B.Neely or P. R. Henry. P. O. Box 1497

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE!AND OTHERS, upon their own names:

cheap rate:=. easy payments, confidential.Scott A. Co.. 320 AusteH building.FARM LOANS—We place loans in any

amount on improved farm lands in Geor-gia. The Southern Mortgage Company.Gould _bulldlng.WK~have~plt=nty of money to loan at 7 per

cent, on improved city property. MarshVdalr & Brouks Mell. 4.J4 Hurt BIdg Ivy 55.

SEVERAL thousand dullars to lend at 8 percent. Horton Bros. &. Burreaa, Temple

Court. Atlanta,_Ga.(f~PER CUNT "LOANS on~Atlanta~propertyT

J R. Nutting & Co., S01-4 Empire Life?{'j'l^

FARM LOANS mad*- by W. B Smith, 708Fourth National Bank building.

MONEY to lond on improved real estate. C.C. McGehre, Jr.. 622 to 624 Empire Elder.

^VANTED—Money_WE can invest your money for you on first

mortgage, high-(.lass improved property.It will not you 7 and 8 per cent.

TURMAN, BL\CK &. CALHOUN.Seconcl Floor Empire.

WANTED to borrow 58,000 for 3 or 6 yearsllrect from lender. Will give real estate

security worth several times the amount ofLoan. Address B-77. Constitution

STOCKS AND BONDS

ESTATE CRAZYBECAUSE some make money in real estate

is no guarantee that all Investors vill Attimes real estate holders suffer more thanany other class of investors—likewise dotht>se who hold real estate mortgagee. Whytake chances—put your money In safebonds that bring you 6 per cent interest.Mo worry—No trouble—Sure. $100, 3500 and51.000 lota.

BROWN" & CO.1007 Candler Building.

Correspondents, Beyer &, Co . N. Y.

WE HAVE funds on hand withwhich to purchase good first or

second mortgage purchase moneynotes. Foster & Robson, n Edge-

* oo<l avenue.Q. R- MOORE & CO.. 404-407 Sllvey Bide.

Brine your purchase money notes, firstand second. Phones* Main £34-624; Atlanta24BS.MONEY TO LEND Largre or small amounts.

Brown & Co . 100^7 Candler BIdg.

MATTRESSES RENOVATEDWE BUY and &team clean feathers. Mead-

ows & Rogers Company. Phone Main 4840.Atlanta 1476. F. O. Box;__5.WK PAY highest caah prices for anything.

Pianos, household goods, furniture andor (Ice fixtureu a specialty. Jacobs AuctionCompany. SI Decatur atreet. Atlanta 2286;-lell 1434.

BROKER «ould u«<.- o*,-.v,t ... nui»D

iake deliveries 'ir him ro the retail gro-!_ry trade. Addrgfaf. JB-50^ Constitution.TANTED^<.»ne do^en one-piece dre«sps andauitb Pleaaant. The Tailor. M. 320J.

PRINTING OUTFIT for small newspaperwanted. Write P M . at Arp.^jja

WANTED—One sasoHne_,Tvojr)d cuTtlng and. ArxraiJ—one gasoline ,-wooa cutcinp; isplit tine outfit. Box 569, New nan, Ga.

FOR SALE—Miacellaneous

PRINTING MATERIAL

f OR SALE CHEAP-

250 California caeee, coat 76c: sale price SQc.•0 lower ca*e news cases. Cull size, coat Sftc;

sale price ISc.Galley rack, holding: ten saLleys, up to thrc«

10 wooden double frames, cost 58.60; salsprice, $3.75.

12 double iron frames, holding 12 caaea, cost917.50; sale price $10

One proof press, will tak« m. three-columngalley; sale price $10.

Two stones and one stand to hold them.about 8 feet lone; Bale prlca $10.

One wooden case rack, holds 30 full-sizecases; cost $10; sale price $4.Thla material will be sold In lota to salt.Pay your own freight. Address

THB CONSTITUTION,

ATLANTA. GA.

AUTOMOBILES

WANTED.WANTED—Second-hand Ford touring car:

must be cheap and In good condition. Ad-- _B-57. rare Constitution.

WANTED—Roadster Would exchange dia-mond ring, balance ca&h. "D.," P. O.

"ox 94,t.

High GradeJELLICO COAL

For CashLUMP . , _ , „ . . . $4.50ii URN WELL JELLICO COAL

COMPANY,427 Decatur St.

Bell Phone Main 2961, Atl. 1996.

SAFESBOUGHT, sold and exchanged. Bank

safes, vault doors. Combinationschanged.

BANKERS' SAFEVAULT CO.

No. 35 East Mitchell Street.SAFES

HERRING, HALL, MARVIN.New and second-hand. Also

other makes. Gookin Bank andOffice Equipment Co., 113-115 N.Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga.

Nitrate-Soda, Bulk AcidPHOSPHATE. Muriate Potash. Kalnit. C.

S. Meal. Hulls and Coal at wholesale Insolid cars. W. E. McCd.Ua, Manufacturers'Aeent. 415 Atlanta. National Bonk BIdg.FOR SALE—Machinery of quality. Peerloa*

Threshers, Steam and Gasoline Engines,Saw Mills, Bis Four Gas Tractors, Shingleand Planing Machinery. See or write us.Malsby Company. 438-440 Marietta etreet.Atlanta, Ga.

NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN.ICE! compartment cans for shipping milk and

cream 300 miles or teat, "Success" bucketpump, cattle tick eradication for whitewash-ing and genera.1 spraying. Address William.Dunn. Contracting; Engineer, Mealy BIdg.,Atlanta, Ga., U. H. A.

King Cotton Seed for SaleI*L thank you Cor your inquiries.

JOHN M. GREEN.1329 Cannier Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

ATLANTA SAFE CO.Bargains in New and Second-hand. Safe*.Real Lock Expertfl. Safe Artist a. Main 46O1.WE have very nice assortment of second-

band desks and filing cabinets at attractiveprices at our stock room 6 N. Broad st.Foote A pavies Co.. 6 N. Broad at.ilADE-TO-ORDER PLY SCREENS, hl«h

grade, lowest prlceB. Phone Main 5310.W. R. Callavvay, Sales Mcr.. 1403 FourthNational Bank building.

FISH AND MEATS c^i?iES.agfuGarner arket. Main B6*l. Atlanta 1464.

WANTED—Two light touring cars, second-hand. N. C. McPherson, Atlanta, Ga., Ivy

RAILROAD SCHEDULES- Jollowtng scheduler figures are

published only as information and arenot guaranteed:

•Daily except Sunday. -"Sunday Only.Atlanta Terminal Station.Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic.

SCPl-IJES—ACCESSORIES.

Effective Feb. 1Brunts ich, Waycroi.3

and ThomasvllleRoanoke and Cordele...Brunswick. Waycross__and_ ThomasvUle

Arrli

Sleeping cars on night trains betlanta and Thomaiville.XOTICE

THK METAL WELDING COMPANY HAVE „ _ .MOVED THEIR AUTOGENOUS WELD- No- Arrive From—

ING AND DECARBONIZING PLANT TO West Pt.. 8 15amITS SOUTH FORSYTH. BOTH WELDING JJ Col"nibus.10:56 amIN ALL, METALS. PHONE M A I M 301*. "

Point Railroad Company.

' I :

Attention, Auto Owners.WE have treated many cars free during

the pa^t week to prove that Crimo car-bon remover It., a cheap, effectual and quick•way of relieving carbon troubles In automo-biles. If anyone receiving this free treat-ment believes that Crimo fails to do whatwe claim for it, he will do ua a favor bytelling his frienda owning automobilesthat it is a fake. We ere confident thatCrimo will do what we claim for it. If youhave any doubts call Main 3U17 for freedemonstration and get your name on theCrimo bellevera llst.

20£o°3mbiV. ?:"J

No. Depart To—~35 Ne.v Or... 6 '2Sam19 Columbus. 6'45 am33 Monteom'y 9 10am39 New Or... 2 00 pm17 Columbus. 4 05 pm37 New Or... 5-20 pra41 West Ft.. 6.45pm

Central of Georgia Railway.„. I""1* Kleht Was-."

e.Jacksonville.Savannah.

....... -acon • ---- 10 -50

.6.47 am6-°5 c.-iG 25 am

T.SSairvMacoami Jack

Depart ToSavannah. ..Albany

LCksonviile.

S 00 rK 00 f3 4 7 s

.2 so r4.00 r* S O To oo r

NOW IS THE TIMETo Have Your CarREPAINTED

And This Is the PlaceLET US MAKE YOU A PRICE.

WHITEHALL OARAGE,444 WHITEHALL. ST.

Main 468. Atlanta 1308.

ATLANTA ELECTRIC CO.34-S6 JAMES ST. Phone Ivy 4.121-J. C. A.

Etherldge and J H. Gray, Proprietors. Stor-age batteries rebuilt, repaired and charged.Spark battery work a npecialty. GeneralElectric Auto repalra. Waenlng and polish-ing.

AUTOMOBILESREPAINTED

TOPS recovered and repaired. Wheels, ax-les and springs repaired. High-grade work

at reasonable price*).JOHN M. SMITH.

120-122-1^4 AUBURN AVENUE.

AUTO FENDERS TANKSHOODS, EJTC , made to order. Al«o repair

work. HOLL1NGSWORTH & CO.ICdgewood and Piedmont ayea. Phone Tvy 5613

E. H. ODOM BRO. CO.HAVE your automobile repaired the right

way. Rear Auburn avenue. Ivy 6983.

IP TOU HAVE carbon troubles, use Crimo.Sold under guarantee. 3116 Fourth Nat'l

Bank building. Main 3217.

ATLANTA RADIATOR CO.Automobile Radiator Work KxcluaKcly.Bell. Ivy 7434. 7t> Ivy at.

OUR expenses don't bother UH. We can dowork cheaper and better than others. Ask

why. McDuffio Bros ' Shop, East Point, Ga.Atlanta phone 89. or night phone Bell EaatPoint 240.

WE. HAVE ANYTHING you want. JLet ussave you monty. Jacobs Auction Co., 51

Decatur. Bell phone M. 1434. Attenta 228d.long model ailver plated cornet

368, sell for $38. 618 Fourth,

SECOND-HAND safe*), all sizes. Hall's fireand burglar-proof safes, vault doors, c

J. Daniel, 416 Fourth Nat'l Bank bldg.

STEWART & HUNTPLUMBERS. 68 EAST HUNTEH ST. ___

GOOD upright "Sohmer" piano, iii fine con-dition; cost new $650; will tako J1BO.

"Sohmer Flapo," pare Constitution.SECOND-HAND ARMY

tents, $6; 9x& A. tents, $8.fiO: IS-ft. conicaltenta. SIS. Springer. 295 a. Prror atreet. __ _FOR SALE] — One nine-columu aeldin? ma-

chine at a tremendous bargain. Adi~ ----•00 Highland avenue. Atlanta. _PUR1S Georgia cane syrup for sale by Martin

Produce Company. S7 Peters street.

AND PET STOCK.

H. G. HASTINGS & CO.SEEDS, PLANTS, BULBS AND POULTRY

SUfPLIRS.Bell Phones. Main 2568, Main 2363;

Atlanta 256816 WEST MITCHELL ST.

NOW IS THE TIME to fix up your lawn.Kverjone wa.nl*! a prettj eiQi,n Li-un, a.nd

right now is the time to make it. Hastings'Evergreen Lawn Mixture is the best ffraasaeed s-old in the city, and anyone can havea pretty law n that sows it Come In andlet us tell you how to ma,k<» a now lawn 01fix up an old one A pretty law nudds more to the look* of a. place than anyone thing, and everyone that has a, homeshould have one.SPECIAL BALE of Orlnklnff Founts. We

are overstocked on two-gallon "vvallFounts, and for the next few da,>M \\c will

i soil them Tor 50 centK e«tch. These are rej?-j ular 75-cont founts, so If jou need a fount

better get one of these.THIS WEEK w-111 f ind evoryone that has a

garden getting buby. The soason is late,and by the time thr uardona are spaded upand gotten in shape it will be time to plantmoat everything. Don't maJto a mistake onyour aeed. Come to Htusting* We have aComplete line and « i l l give you the very

I befct varieties for tins climate.I IRISH POTATOES ahould lie planted now.| We have all varieties, ^ch a-- Red Bli.-s,Irish Cobbler, Early Rose. Peerless umiBurbank, at 40 cents perk, 51 E>0 per bushelONE OF OUR CU'STOMERS says that he

has tried all the Mash Feeds on themarket, trying to get the best, and has de-cided that the Red Comb Is the best ofall. It doesn't matter what you pay furany of the Mashes, the Red Comb, at $J > >per 100 pounda, in the cheapest and best.

«.«> .Southern Railway.«oiremier Carrfe» of the South."a a DG»arture of Passen^crTrains.following schedule figures are pub-°"

36°B-ham": .Vork- 5 ^sh-ton., c 05

k'ville. 6 10

3€ Ne

7 M litt&'*ra"10 3i> am

21 Columbus.'lO.CO arrecincin'ti .11-00 am

16 Ch j"1?"*3- 8 15 Pni

2 Chicago. ' 9 ^n nm2,l^an- CJtyIlo.16 pmJaColurr.hus.io _'0 {,m"Clnclnn-tJ. i i-sOflm 14 .lack'ville.ll -40

AtV, ^ ,s run daily- Central time.—LHy Ticket Office. No_._l_ Peachtree St.

Union Passenger Station.Georgh* Railroad.

No. Depart ToYork. 12

10 Columbus. fi.l&ani36 B'ham ... 6 OO am1 Chicago. . 6 20 am

12 Richmond, fa DO am23 Kan. City. 7 00 am7 Chatta'jra, 7 10 am2 Ft. Valley. 7 !•; am.

16 Macon 7.43S N. Y. 1st.31 00 am

6 Jack-vine. 11 10 am29 B'ham .. .11 15 am3S N. V. 2d. .12 05 pm40 Charlotte.U 15 pm30 Colum-bu.s.U.SO pm.«0 New York, j; 45 pmISChatt i ' f ia, 3 00pm39 B'ham. ... ^ 10 pin.18 Toccoa. .. 4 45 pm•ZZ Columbus. F .10 pm

Oincitin' t i . 5 10 pn2S Ft. Valley. 5 -'0 pra,10 Macon 5 30 pm1.5 Heflin 5 4 5 pm13 Cincinn'ti. 8.20pm44 Wabh'ton. S 45 pm

2 Jack'Ville.10 05pm.24 fack'ville .10 30 pnr11 Shr'vport.ll 10pm14 .lack'ville. 11-40 pm

. Arrlvo From—3 Augrusta. 6 20 a.'' Cov'ton .3 Union Pt.1 Augusta5 Llthoni

7 30 i

? 30 an50 pn

2.10 pn

and Aug. 8 CO pn

No. Depart To-4 Augusta. .12 10 i2 Augusta and

New York 7 30 a•26 Lithonla.10 30 a28 Augusta.. 3 10 p94 [Tnion Pt. C 00 p

"10 Cov'ton.. G 1U c

r.oulsvlHe and Nashville Railroad.Effective Nov IS. Leave I Arri\

ChioaR-o and Northweat, f 5 10 pm! 11 35Cincinnati-Louisville . \Cincinnati and Loui*.vt]lo ~ 12 aniKnoxvilie via Blue Ridgo. - 7-35 amKnoxville via Cartervvllle. 7.12 amKnoxvllle via Oartorsvillo 5 10 pniBlue lildge a.ccommodation4 05 pm

Seaboard AirEft*1' l ive Kovi

rrive From—irk. 6 JO am

6 2b ^6 20 am

1 30 pm

No.11 N<11 Norfolk.11 Wash ton.11 Portfcrn th.17 Abbe.S.C..

6 Memphis..G B'uam. ... 1 30 p

22 B'ham 12 10pm6 New York. 4 JO pr~.& \\ash*ton. 4 30 pm5 Norfolk. . . 4 30 rm5 Portim'th. 4-30 pm

12 B'ham. ... 8 32 pm29 Monroe. . . 8 00 pm

City Ticket Office

Line Railway.smher 30 191.1No Depart To13 B'ham ... 6IL Memphis.. f30 Mouroi". , 7

t> New York. 16 Wash'ton. 16 Norfolk. . 1fi Portbrn'tn. 1

23 B ham.... 8B B'ham. .. 4C Memphis.. 4

IS Abbe.S.C . 412 New York. 812 Norfolk. . SL2 Portamfh. S83 I'eatehtree

30 am00 am40 pm40 pm40 pm40 pm53 pnv45 pm41 yra00 pm56 pm55 pmr>!S pmSt.

Wosteru and Atlantic Railroad.

FOB S.1LJB.IF YOU intend purchasing a used

car it will be wel] worth yourtime to investigate the followingcars:Detroit open electric $700.00Detroit closed electric 450.00Overland roadster 275.00Mitchell touring car .... 700.001914 Overland demonstra-

tor 1,000.00E. M. F. Coupe. 650.00OVERLAND SOUTHERN

AUTO CO.,232 Peachtree. Ivy 1477.

SPECIALWE HAVE one alx-cyltnder 41 H. P.

PIERCEVARROWthat we are colnC to sell tor $2,000. com-pletely equipped, *Iere la a chance to buy astandard high erade cor at about one-thirdUa original coat. In beautiful mechanicalcondition. Wlil make demonstration,

BARGAINS IN OTHERMAKES

GUARANTEED LOCOMO-BILES

EXCHANGE CAB DEP'TTHE LOCOMOBILE CO. OF

AMERICA469 PEACHTREE ST.

FOR SALEOVERLAND touring car-$550.03MAXWELL Roadster sportsman

model $400.00OVEBLAND SOUTHERN

AUTCTCO.232 Peachtree. Ivy 1477.

Columbia Auto Exchange.28T EDGEWOOD AVE.—TVY 1526.

IF IN the market for a used car It would beto your advantage to aee us before you

buy, as we can save you from 40 to 60 pezcent. Over 50 cars on hand. Write for

>ur complete llat.POH SALE—Or trade, automobiles for lota,

or anything of value, or lota for autos*have your old car made new at McDufflnBros'. Shop. Eafct Point. Ga. Phone Atl. 8»

" ** - it Point - ' •

MISCELLANEOUS

A chick's first meal and everymeal for three weeks should al-ways be

PRATTS BABYCHICK FOOD

25c, 50c and $1.00Then you know you ha\e given it

what's best for it and there is no dan-ger of loss from indigestion or boweltrouble.

PRATTS POWDERED LICE KIL-LER Is easy to apply and sure deathto vermin. 2Sc and BOc.

Refuse substitutes; insist on Pratts.Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money

Back.Get Pratts 160-page Poultry Book.

H. G. HASTINGS £ CO.Bell Phones: Main 2568, Main S962,

Atlanta 2568.16 West Mitchell Street.GREEN GROUND

BONESfor chickens: ground every day. Campbell

Bros. 89 Decatur street.

GAMESFORSALiB—-cnT^Champlonsr^Varlnor'^ and

SKawnineck Oanieb. II. Roquemore. Mans-field Ga

EGGS

SUMMBROUR'S halt and half cotton seedwas third Georgia Uxporlmeiit Station

1913. standing ahead of seventeen of thebest known and most prolific varieties, de-mand great, supply limited, order <julck,$1.50 bushel, 50 bushels, $1.40; 100 buatols,SI.30. Fair View•^Farm. Palmetto. Ga.WE carry a complete line~of fieldT^Bardea

and flower seed: also pet stock J. C. Mc-Mlllan. Jr.. S^ed Company. 23 S Broad St.

COWS

FOR SALE—Everett body and top, wind-shield and fenders, will sell tfait- stuff

cheap to get it out of the way. ViaductRepair Co., 48 Courtland Viaduct.SALE—One-ton Bulck nutoxnobile truck. In.

first-class order, a bargain at $360. Fol-som'a Garage, corner James and Cone staIvy 4876.FOR SALE—STUDBBAKER 1912. 5-PAB-SBNGER TOURING CAR. ?375. TERMS.

PHONE IVY 7911. O. E. HO USER. 46 AU-AVE.

MODEL T FORD, 1911 4-paai.enger. fullyequipped and in first-class condition. JJOO

Columbia Auto Exchange, 287 Edgewood:n ue, Atlanta. Ga.

K. It. I T. DEMONSTRATOR—Used le&athan 500 miles, electric starter. 5975. O. E.

Houser. 45 Auhurn Ave. Ivy 7911.SEVEN-SEATED Speedwell car for sale at a

bargain. F. O. Box No. 1143, Atlanta, Ga.

FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Fox terrier pup-pies, 8 weeks old. Call «ind see them at

Folflom grarage, corner James and Conestreets. Telephone Ivy 4876.

HORSES AND VEHICLESFOR SALE — Sourici mulV. $7

?35. ^ound hor;*Q $33, HounS75. three fine marei\ 4 andprice ?110 up. irelRht 1,000 pclofp out <it once. I'rlcet. hel»uStablea. 169 Marietta street.FOR SALE— Good farm hor

nen's Stable. _ __

lar^ mulework horse-

\oars old.ds eafh. tot,i. X i t t u r ?____

$3o". Bran-

No. Arrive From—3 Nashville, 7 1 0 am

99 Chicago... S 25 am73 Rome . .10 20 am93 Nashvllle.il 45 am1 Nashville. T-35 p:

96 Chicago ' 50 pm

Depart To—94 Chicago... S.OO'am

2 Nashville, R 35 am9J Nashville. 4 50 pra

98 Cnlcago... 8.25 pm4 Nashville. 8.50 pm

TAXICABS

TAXICABSBelle Isle

IVY 5190; ATLANTA 1598,HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Wfc- PAV highest cash prices Tor houoeholderoode, pianoo and office furniture; cash

advanced on conslgnmmit. Central AuctionCompany, 12 East Mitchell Street. BellVhone Main 2424.$140 GETS furnishings of 6-roorn apart-

ment, don't mi«s thin, it's a pick-up. Ad-drens B-37. Conatitution. ___ _^

_ _. _ _ ____ ....Co.. 22 E, Alabama.

FURNITURE BQU<~.HT AND SOLD FORcafah. b M. feNIDJ3R^j.46 S Fryor St.

FOR best bargalnn in furniture see JordanFurniture Co . 144^Au burn, avo. Ivy 4467^^

ONE oak extenwion dinin ^le and four_ _ _ _ _ . ^ _ _ _ _ __^ _ _

FOR SALE — Oak davenport, splendid condl-tion. covt S40. prlf^o $15- M. 3314-L. _

FURNITURE and ruga at lowest prices.Roblson Furniture Co., 27 E. H"-unter fit.

CLEANERS—PRESSERS, ETC.' THET^PEILIAi:

DRY CLEANING AND DYEING CO.IVY 33:14-3336 Atlanta 1298.

FOR RENT—TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERS RENTED4 MONTHS FOR 56 AND UP.

Rebuilt Typewriters S23 and J7B.AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.

48 North Pryor St, Phone Main 2528YES, we rent Oliver Visible Typewriter*

clean, new machines, th^jo months, only54; and apply on purchase. OLIVERTYPEWRITKR AGENCY E* Auburn ave.

TYPEWRITERSAND SUPPLIES

DRESSMAKING—SEWING

rASHJOKABLK dressmukinff, catlguarantt vd. loix prif ea VV.-st 215

ME DICALDR. EDMOND.SON tf T»n«y and C'otton Root

ft and r . -hnhk l n a t m » n t for !••-Trial hot by m a l l r.O 11-* Ud-

mondson Drug Cu . 11 N Hi oad fat. AtlantaOa^ __MRS OR H & HM1TII ^3S VV Peat htrco

. y 4fi 'J L>t(><•.! ses of u omen arul chi l-dron. decLric tr*--<ttriient in chronic disuses

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PROFESSOR MAHLER'S Select dancing.chool, 4-iS Puachtreo Ivy 77b-I.. Only

resident member Intern j.tionj.1 leachcra'sarlation. _ _

PIANO tuning, KUarantoed to give t,J.tlBfac-tion. Paul G. German. 17li Oakland ar».

Mam 1971.

A o top wagons.FOR RAIphones 471. ^ ^

WANT^D^-Licht spring wagon,cheap for cash. Call Main 43t*!

Call both

HILBURN HOTEL10 AND 12 WALTON STREE1.

FOR <iKNTLEMJ£N only; center^ of

ton Si lv> 1064. Excellent taulo -0 mea.Utickets 5^.00. Quick a.ud polite aorvice-

EAL HOTELCENTER of city; rates

venient to Union station.at. Atlanta phone 2616.

EWSPAPERl

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, MONUAl, MAKUti JLb, 1914.

Read The CoostntMtnoini WanBUSINESS AND MAIL

ORDER DIRECTORY

FURNtTtRE htmaenoid "goSda office flx-turea, and In tact, everything you want.

JACOBS AUCTION CO.51 Dfc-CATUR STREET

Near Klmball House Bell pbone 1434, At-lanta 2285

.ABSTRACT A>D TITLE ; I>8gB.A>CE _~

ground floor EquitableANCE COMPANTr>uilding Main o420

BANKSAMERICAN NATIONAL BANK

Alabama and Broa.d StreetsCapita! and Surplus 51 200 000

havings Department _EULRTH NATIONAL BA\K~Ot~ATLANTA,

Cash capital J6QO 000 surplus $850 OOP

CEittEM JT.OWKB, BOXJug AN P. _ VASES.

PRETTY flower boxes ondisplay at McMillan Bros.

seed store. Broad street,Atlanta.

CONTRACTORS A>JD

QUEEN & JSfEILLCONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 609

TEMPLE COURT BLDG ESTIMATESCHEERFULLY FURMbH-tD MAIN 6164_TLA VTA GEOROIA

BUSDNESS AND MAIL |ORDER DIRECTORYPACKI3*G_ANP __

a DCarpet Cleaning Co 14$S P-yor St. Main 2133 J

SIGNS

_SOUTH SUMS

THREE completely furnished bousokeepl_rooms, every modern convenience must

be seen to be appreciated. No 99 Wood-ward avenue

-FT-Tp"Kirn OX SIGNS sign!flee best qualityJtVJltJN -L Kent Mgn Co 130 ft Pcacbtreo

SHOE KKPA1KINGSHOt-3 HALt fe L,fe.D fatWED

50 CENTSAT GWINNS SHOE SHOP G Luckie street.

opposite Piedmont hotel Both phones Ina hurr> * Call Taxicab Company for autorent tervice

Rlil'AIKKORE

ROUNTREE'S,Phonea Bell Main 1676 Atlanta. 1654

WALL PAPi.R—I have a very fine selectionof wall paper all grades that I can show

5 on Mao prices for hanging and interiorpainting J "W Dyer Main 3440_ w _ _

NATIONAL WINDOW CL^ANINU COEast Hunter St Main 1175 Atlan

\TLANTA BUILDINO AND REPAIR COIf YOG are contemplating- building" we can

•save you money we do all kinda of repairwork at reasonable prices all w ork guar-anteed a trial Is all ve ask Main 5035 JIP YOU need a contractor builder or bx-

pert roof man call Cunningham. OfficeMo ^ Peters utreet or phone Main 237 Itepair work of all kinda All work guaranteed Prices reasonableW R, HOLDER Contractor 801 Empire

Life building I\y j Remodeling and re-pairing given prompt attentionMIL, Complete ; ot

money till flnishrcl

C4RPET CLEANING

ZACK 1I4.RRISRIENTTAL rug cleaning a specialty furi iture repaire I hn.de repaired and hang

mcT t j.ven ue I y 2QbO L.

CH1MNFY «m ELFERS" - '

ake bafc*>treet Mai i

R L, Barber 123 Mariet

CARPENTER ttORK

E Y CROCKETTOVTRACTORS Cor all kinds of stove andoff ce work counters shelving book and

n. rt 1 casei etc loO South PrjorMj.in 3651 Residence Main 5425

L. Y._ htpre Pr

Main 16bl 1771.Vval l Cabes, Etc

^^MbLTIGRAPHING

SERVICE COMPAM\ 914 EMPIRE BLDGTFLt-lHONE IV\ "200

CLEANING^ ^

9x12 rut" cleanedL v y ^741 Main

1 50 and up Phones

W M COX cleans Oriental Rugs like newdoes fur repairing: and upholstering- Jace

u tains laundered * " - *--1 * "'" *

C \B1NET MAKERS~

"P'EACHTREE PAIRY1 1 PEACHTRFE ST — Crb ittermilk T vo wator

ois B«I1 phone I\y aSJ

am sweet milk.^ flva messenger

, _OF AI L KINTDS. lettering tracings"

p Lt*"nt drd, vlngrs p ans and alterationsDick Burt ">01 HJI!3 er Trust Bl^dg Ivy 1639

FCRNACES

For the Original Moncnefi L RVACF phone Moncricf Furnaco rom

R ny 139 &>outh Prj of street Main 'S5T I for S P Moncrlef or J B Lee

__^ R SKkTTON CO high class^up*

lhteririe, mattress renovating and car(.leaning mattresses renovated and reed same daj- Bell phone West 1366 h9

treet S R Ske^ton Atgr ____C I V^-S FlIRNTTLRD repairing andet cleaning bouthern Funlture and

W^orkH G9 Ella street s R Skelton:er Main SI1)" TV est 1366

DENTISTRY

DEM?ISTRYi H E GEORGIA DENTAli PARLORS,

101 te Whiteriall street, corneriitcncll, oifer Uie following prices for

a l w daysSet o' Teeth $5 00

J k Gold Crown .. ,. J3.00rfudge Work , , $300\V bite Crow ns .. $3 00bilver or Amalgam killings $ ^o^oid fcilUngb . $100

prompt

HATTI- RS _ 0 i- HLNT^ft 5TRL.LT

HO tj*l J\U> V l> G"

_

J fc. vv KL.K je\.t to \ a.utleLte thta.ter HepaJia %XtLtt.lie3

H. d jewclr i\ Oood and reasonable aud pa>sou tJio nigbebL prii.e for your old gold and

BOARD AND ROOMS

CONSTITI TIONTO LI\ E

A FREE BUREAUroo ninff ho

boarding andIf

get a place to board or rentrooms tn a.ny part oE the city or suburbi* aak Th Atlanta. CoosUtutfonV, e 1% 111 be elad o help you get v hatyou want

t k Fif* N \ ( ( I b^es "prornpTt_ IV i*H.i\*N J_I. 1 luicion to repttjr

ork 14 v e tr expene ice 4 <_lty HallI lace AlT-in llii _ ^~

\tlanta

_ ^

~5TjONESPeacl tret, street. lv> 4 G

ilONBl faA\ KD by buy ng your plumbingmatt-rial o Pickert Plumbing, Compu-iiy

We iell everythlna needed in ti e plumbingline Prompt a.ttentiuii t > repair work 14^fc^st Hunter stre t Both phohes_jioO

Ml. I/TIG K \PHIN G

MULTIGRAPHING CO.S North Forgvth St __I hone Alajn J.lo8

180ft

N TS. Marble . ~er C Hunter and Terry St3

MArTRjBSb_ KLNOy \TIKG~^cr?~~ns~Ar" ~ soutH

i 1J3 J V,« do beat worlc ac"ji\e i a trial

_ . BBEK TIRESour bab -> arrlat

pa.i od a r cowr a Robt Mitchell " 9ape \ ood ^ enue I v y i,070

DOES HOLfaE PAINTINGWall and Tinting

17 South Forsvth St Main

ConstrBank

ictlon (Mam

nted and tintedmpany 318 Fourth

J A JOHNSONPainting: "«- ^ 1 til Tlnti n, _ . _ _ ^e^st_l"88 J

1 Of 1 1 omlnlng \nllt . painting f loors , o rt^neral lioube cleaning call I^ j D519 5S18

or vtlanta phone 0

C r BINDER & SONUVS-LI-ACTLKFRS of hi-li gr^de paints.

white lead and creosote stains \\e makernadx mixed p vints to order Corner LaI ranee and Lowrx streets Bell phone Ivy

S J A,tld.nta L a

PRINTINGat_ _ . rea:\ our order

solicited Loinax 419 0_Aui,teII_ BlUg M 96-~ REPAIRING

pe laityguarantee reasonable ratea Call 1% y

tl •

NORTH feJLDE

A. Modern 1 amaly and TouristHOTEL

BLiECTRIC I^IGHTS and steam neat Euroday andpean 60c_ _ week

_, ma en suitu wittt pr vate battaAmerican $7 a week and up $1 50 a dayand up Free baths on all floors

PLACHiR.LE INN391 PEACHTKCL, STREET

Under new management clerk and bellboy service n eht and uay Phonej Ivy91 9 t>7

BELLEVLE INNNICELT furnished HIDE e or dot ble rooms.

ateam heated with or without meals. 67Ea.&t Third Ivy l^&SJJ.

53 WEST BAKER>AND~i steam heated rocm ex^el ent meals

close un all convenience Ivy bS3 J

766 FEACHTREELARL.F iront room with i rUate bath with

board Ivy ^774 J ___

514 PEACH TREE STREET* VLiTItLL. room private bath exi_ellerhoarU Ivy 1199 J

56 \VtST HARRISFURNISHED fr nt room tor gei lleme

couple excellent table private Homeb2 9 L

BOARDSPS \men in priv

walking diita.

nted coup e orLe home all coce 5JO fcaat a

eniencesnue Ivy

ATTJRACTIVtro0?"Hi la tec-tion private fam 1>hou P Ivy Slbo J

ATTRAC IIVL.L1 furn i he 1congenial couple 11

References etc hantt6__6___J _ _ -

GOOD CHRISTIAN HO\I£. Cor girl rea onable .rates reference re luired. Ta.berna.cle

Dormitory __i7_Luckie_htreet

nd rooms albo table board closem heat and all conveniei ces. 30

a-nd bo irduplc UruldNo oihf-rs in

m and boardie \ aca.iit the

Call Ivy

BOARDin ste

Currier t

STEAM HEATED iprivate home ele

ROOM and boardtrii-tly private f«:

or refi d y uns mennil j S \Mllia_nia at Ivy

_COLI Lfc- to bo

a.11 onvenleate prue Ivy _bSl JH \NIJbOMEl_A furn l^ l s

table lor ladleielf ,hhorl ood 1

U boar 1 l odi_r-

Ivy 4 1 J

itlan

Phone I y 140-

LL.EGANTL\table board

113 Spring »tre-tabl.

roon -*i boartlei:Phone

also vvai te'i

DELJCHTFLL. reuces. to couple r>

71_50B-fc-AL Tit LL.% froi t

undlnt, e^celle

FOR RENT—Two upstaira rooms unfurfor housekeeping to couple reasonable

good neighborhood, walking distance 143FulUam Btreet. Atlanta Z2»6

LOVELYMain 2484 J

room and101 Capitol

THREE nice large unfor rooms kltcheipantry and all conveniences Good neigh-

borhood. 429 S Pryor at. Atlanta 6136 BTHREE ROOMS unfurnished for house

keeping- all conveniences good neighborhood 105 Whitehall TerraceTWO or S

sleeping1

3So6 J

fur housekeeping rooms, withporch all conveniences. Main

FOR RENT—One large fur room for housekeeping sink and gas range $2 50 pei

week 18 Woodward avenue.pri

FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for lighthousekeeping 29 Walker street

FOR RENT—Room*

ASK THE CONSTITUTION WHERETO LIVE

A. t R£.H, BUREAU of boarding: androoming house information If you

want to get a place to board or rentrooms In any part or the city or tmhurb-% a&k The Atlanta Constitution^ V e will bo glad to help you get whatyou want

Third Floor Constitution BuildingMain 5000 Atlanta 5001

FURNISHED—NORTH

THE PICKWICKNEW 1*M STORY AND FIREPROOF

Steam heated rooms with connecting bath*.Convenient bhower baths on each floor.77 Fairlie _JM _ Near Carnegie Library

i V \ o ituuM toUiaii. bedroom, with privatebath and [arge rooms 24x22 feet, suitable

for parlor or ofnce first floor Pickwick.

THE EUGUWOODVCW modern, steam heat, electiio lights,

hot and cold water. Desirable home for' ' 'ladies and centlemeiup weekl "

Edg

Kooma per day &0cnd gentlemen. Rooms perikly alngle $? up double.igewood ave. Ivy 63U4 J

LASALLiE APARTMENTS6^1 N PK1OJR ST rooma iar^e and Uehlhot and cold water tn each room, nenly

decorated and furnl&heo. Open bunday i^eatratett in cityVt-RI pleasant nicely furnished steam

heated rooms In apt close in will rent tomen or refined couple 14 \V PeachtreeApartment i Call Ivy 2182 J

THE ADOLFrooms

THRLL> rooms Cur complete for light hou^ekeeping tag electric lights hot and coldAtt.r sink and all conveniences Idealcation north aide I\y 1744 L.LML.fc.Mli-N can secure nicely furnishedroom ad-joining bath, one block of posttiCB 34 Cont) i.treeu Ivy 616.J

MCELY room steam beat eleclithta all conveniences

si Apt l ivy 40^1 JAUlvE furnished rooms with all conmt.e= gentlemen preferred Opposite

L.>ric liieater 41 Carnegie Way Main 3129

CLEAN nlceJy furniebed roomsfor gentleman 11 Currier Ivy

LARC..E, well furnished front, room for.entlemen ?18 alao aide room $loat 1th fat between Peachtrees

furnished room all mode];eB ^5 Sorter Place Apt

rooms In suburban home buitableekeeping or gentlemen Decatur

WALKING llstance best nelebborhoodprivate home nice room meals near Ivy

3707 J.team heated room udjolnli g

idern convenience v eryWest Peachtree 7931 J

very113

L-L delightful roomsiences. Uentlemen 7

OG JIvy b.COM1 olilABLE rooms furnished or unfur

ulshed private home 19 E Harris Ivy4 t J _ _ _ _

Ot\i-i nicely furnished room all conveninces tw o blocks Coadler bldt Call Ivy

' 1JJ^\ y at Apt No 3TWO or three fur rooms In Inman Park,

line 94 Lake ave Ivy 2S69 or2S69

t ardCOT vcnie er d d ta.b tAElljiE iro it n

DELILrK TPU L rodesirable pri\(CELT: furnishc'W Cain trt,etLLA"N comfortable 1 fc- *-'

bti -)

od b ard 83

«j,cl tree street

Cl L.OANT room and e\c lt.nt b aiatf T mill \ l j r t le t Iv> 1 ,

36 PL.ACII1RI E h *> I i ou ftl c icr i op i t ibla board i ec LJUMb xvlta pr vate bald, ar d bo rdLinden street Ivj IcJ Miss Ai ie

Dl SIK.A.BI I

_alk_ot ci^yB^AUTIFLL fi

^ate home ttance 14 i u 1

bOUHl "*?.ho n ___a i n 30:

NI AT DPSIRle t tabU to

In 1^9_ ^ K 4

SIDfc

K U U M ^ uilh al l^, in ten nnnutcb3io_\\hitchall st

om i id bo«ird in prir >oung men

nice room od board.

-W j. t Main 43SO L

r nicely fued private

n, exgood

,cell

location m o d _ ^ _ _Ft-RNISIll D room-, v ith or vv ihout bo ird

all conven tn eb cl ae in Atl Phone 38-7oS Garnett street ___ _ROOM and board for three young ladiea and

two young men at rta.bona.ble rates cloneIn 73 East Mitchell st ^Phone1 Atl 4421

ly rooms al 1 con•oking reasonable

"WANTED—Boardersven tenets best ho in

•M?" Ra \ on^ *it MaiSTRICTLl^exclus \e board

Capitol bqu re__ (oppo iteMis

Main _ 1 90 L 13oROOM and board

Ington __Phone _EXCELLEXT~bo-i.rcl~

close in IIS uain

priiatt bath

Crush 97

be tiven

98 ^Wash

room

WANTED—Board—Rooms.

pr ferredf ned jount,Box 64

th private family P O

FOR RENT—Housekeeping RoomsNORTH kj p-"-™"-™-™-"

furnished room*' for lighbath connecting 9 "Wil

TWO NICEL\housekeeping

T\V O rooms aivate famll>

WilliamsTHRt-E clean

trance vvalkinIv j _S5b L

aiknpor.

ation

SLITC of two or three rooms for congenial_ couple tor housekeeping 5b W Baker stCALL Ivy 103" L for or » I eht housekeep

Ine rooms north^^lde nlcelj locatedT\\ O or thr

hou ekeepmg roomJ ed

A. L \RGB ind

front connect Ing-

I th Kitc-1 "enette"

FtRMSHLD liffhtgalo \ Inman Par

T^\O furni !:n cnr im

hou<eji.eepins

orner Capitol M Un

iVKUti front room, next to bath furnacehea_t_ eentlemen preferred. Ivy 466&

1?<JH i,ei tiemen front room private entra.n f _ clo^e in apartment Ivy "999 JL

LI. i L.'i furnished rooms close Ir allmodern conv eniences 5t> w Baker bt

N1CL. fur room modern convenie cets nearlt>8 L _-0" bpring it _

F1V L nicely fur rooms references ex.~ w- t>eaej'trefl street

JC\V O front rooms forsingle room 3-1 Ci

U Efal PEACHTREE beautifulw\ y__f ur n ia |ied__$ 1 o

to tentlemen or bus!torth ave Ivy 6103

64 I orrt>t RUN 1 1E.OOM

fur iront room foreach tree Place Ivy boourni hed front, steam he

_ _ _ ^heat electricity refinedtland near East Baker_ ^

FLRNI&HL.D ooma for light housekeepingJ19 Courtland at Ivy 7 U O b

dista Ivyapartn

rlvate6675

"

zonnettlng roo__ table _Junlper^rL RMSIifc-L> front room tor gentle men

private faml|j__ S2 \\ est Harris streettURMfaHL.D roo us with or without board

Alt h us*- keep ng rooms 49 Lucklo stL VHC.L, n civ furnlshed~room~ for~gentle

men or fur__ho_uapkoepiag___6_ ___ Luchie j>tN I L L L A fu in i t theU r

26 1- J.st J-lurris

_ ___ ____TrT^ulT modem

oin gentlemenprivate bath Iv

southerr

FbRVIfaHI-O front rooms alao hou^ekeepIng 10 spring Ivy JUQb J

t URXIt>tIDL> sttam. heated rooms, blocksfrom Piedmont b9 Luckle M Ob9

A LARUK and small room w>th kitcb^neTte"cojnpleteJy Jfu£__°0 E_JPIoe_st. Ivy 6671 J

faTt. A.MHK \TL,D room for rent furnlshedT„9S \ Uuu evard Ivy 3406 I

FLJ I N I blliuU i oom private home meals ifjttesljred c lone in Ivy a8ag__J _j_l_0_ \\ PIIIG

N1CDLY fur room close ^n co~nveiiience3_S TV IIarri-)__lvy 1»34Dl LluHTFLL and cozy front room~in~SUT'

tonia for lady Ivy 6S77

FL RXISHED—SOl> XII SIDKELI_t»AN1 rcoma 60c day up $•> 50 and up

per veek hot and cold water free GateC ty H t(M I tS^ South Forijth street

FOR RENT—Apartments FOR RENT—Desk RoomFCKMSUED.

THE FAIRLEIGH133 5 ~ fcpring St

WE Z nicely

phone. 60S TempleDESK ROOM phone and atenoerapher 143

Candler building Ivy 178«

apta. conslatlng of bedroom dining room lwith steam heat, electric light, 'and'kitchen' with BtiaS'hSLC eEStriS llehZ 1 ^P." RENT—Farm»

hot and cold %vater cloae In, I will make 1 P ARM FOR RENT—Brown Mill road, fourattractive prices to suitable parties. Ref- I room house with outbuildings, well 1

yard and running- water S 4 acres, ^ApplTurman Black & Calhoun. Second Floor Em

erences exchangedBEAUTIFbLLY fur 3 room. apt.

phone Ivy 6660 19 W Cain at.use of

APARTMENTS

ptre building

FOR RENT— Garages and Bar n«J ~ J l J " ^ " ~

ONE three andsteam, beat janit

ed No 4 Poplar Circlfor the janitor

e four room apartment, 1 ^*r service nicely arrang * era*

ircle Call Ivy 7026, ask £2?'

HALL APARTMENTS—Six roomn Ttifeyare beauties close In and no bad fea

tures We offer the best in the buildingAt $bO 00 per mouth Smith, Swing & Ran-kin 130 Peach tree street

SL-ti. this at once Modern lower o roomflat. No 1 Dison Place corner W llth.

convenient to Piedmont avenue Juniper andPeachtree street car lines to lease by ownerat $3-» 60 vacant March IP Call Ivy 6508 J495 SPRING STREET—W e offer here a

beautiful & room ateam heated apartment at J47 50 per month You will likethis from every standpoint. Smith Swine& Rankln 130 Peachtree streetFOUR ROOM apartment in the Corinthian.

136 W Peachtree at, and 4 room apart-ment in the Bell cor N Boulevard andPonce da Leon Apply Chaa, P GloverRealty Co., A*£_ \V_alton street

EE a nice, close In flat we offer at ?26 00per month desirable from every stand

point famlth, Ewing & Rankln 130 Peachtree street

Georgian Terrace Will accommodate' machines. Butler a quarters upstairs

_____ as a whole water and lights furnishedt25 month Phone Mra Prim. Ivy »«67-J.

FOR RENT—Office*desirable offl~cea^~^i{tt^ie7^iB4I

anlte Candler building- and Candler jnex Asa G Candler Jr, Agent, 222 Candler bid* Phone Ivy 5274 Sett Mr. WSlkinaon.OFFICES FOR RENT to Hurt balldln*.

Apply 1110 or phone Ivy 7200

REAL ESTATE—Sale, Exchang*

CHANGE—Have decided to move to Atlanta. I desire to trade one 7 room housemodern conveniences one beautiful vacalot with five acre pecan grove two yearsold. Also some beautiful lots on best streein town to exchange for Atlanta suburbanreal estate This Is the most progresslvlittle city in the heart of the wiregrasa.Claude Payton Sylvester G

FOR RENT—Three room apa tmenlbath hot water electricity gas

janitor t-ervlce 1-yy 3184 J In mornln

withrange.

tUGL-NIA STREET—An upper and>wer condition fine close In and cheapi See these Smith Ewlng & Rankln

130 Peachtree jatreet.ATTRACTrVE 7 room, steam heated apart

ment first floor on W Baker at next toPeaehtree $55 Phone Ivy "

t north side steam heat.Call Ivy 4168

IF YOU want to rent apta or business prop-erty aee B M Grant & Co Grant Bldg

FI\i- ROOM99 W Pe

6924

OR UNFURNISHEDteam heated apartment, $45

tree Apartment No 10 Ivy

FLIOlbH-KO OB UMFUBN1SMBP.

THJi JvOOAl RENTING ANDBOARDING AGENCY

813 rMPIRE BLDG Is the place for re-ults for furnished. and unfurnishedms or \PARTMENT3 Call Ivy 7210

WANTED—Room MateWAVTED—Roo:

Private home6 7- J_iOUN<j fi AN ROOMMATE

.mate for young gentlemenPonce de Leon ave Ivy

W henev«r you have something tosell or buy pnon° a want ad to Main5000 or Atlanta 5001 3 lines 3 times

cents

>R RCNT — AprilLnd bath all co.ely fen

~shaded College Park t,Point 20T W H Mntent

1 nay home 6 roomsv entences lot 150x180ei runa cowyard etc

Phone East

FOR RENT—Furnished house from April toOctober 10 rooma vith " baths bigrch chicken iuria ti ormoua garden lota

of bha.de cheap to desirable party Phone_*t ^ JWILL r< nt furnished 6 room bungalow In

best section north side o responsible par;s Rufer n es Call Ivy ^6tt- for further

information

UNFURNISHED

FOB RENTiloiifac Ao 102 I\y btreet

(Jfl Rodma >THIS -J located in the bpfat rooming and

boarding houwe section in Atlanta Price!,!.>

House Ko 79 \V Cain Street0 ROO MS close in and very nicely ar-ranged Price $40

llou^e No 25 Brantlev Street6 ROOMS and brand new, never been oc

qupied In Inman Park section Price2 uO

Ilou^e No 1/8 S Pi \or StreetJ ROOMb close in and in Oond condition.

I ri e SJu\paitmeritb

ONI three oom ind one four room aptsteam nud.t janitor service corner Euclide d.nd Hurt tot (Inman Park) Prices

DO and $35 00

FITZHUGH KNOXCandler Building ivy 4446

PER MONTH to acceptable party onlyII room hou^e ith t v o servant roomb

gat and electricity hot and to d water1> I nted f l i -a t claa*- furnace brickbe best section of Wei>t I eachtree at: vouth 01 North a \e Apply Ware &.

Harper ^ Alt Nat 1 Bank blclg M 170oAtl 186*.

13 f f f PER MOVTH—Nice 4 room houseMtl reception hall ewly rainted and

lapered v.atfr (,a.s ew *-r sidewalks andcurb nt, J j ard doui le car line finenelt,i 1 rhood Ware & Harper 726 AtlantaNational Bank Bld0 Main 1705 Atlanta

S&O PER M O N T H — N l n e r u r m houae bestpart of I-or rest avenue to acceptable party

nly ne 1> T p^red gd-^ and electricityh s ig a verj ch Jp rento \\are &. Harper

Atlanta Natioi al Bj.nK building Main70 and Atlanta_J8h

» movett baaRenting

MY $2 000 equity In 10 room house In excellent condition targe lot. to exchange

for another either bungalow or cottageclose to car line In West End 200 Oak atW 323 LbEE MB, for South ueorSla Farms Wll

exchange for city property J T Kimbrough 409 Atlanta National Bank Bldg

REAL ESTATE—For SaleNCBTOISTBICT ™~

FOR SALE] BY OWNER.

$4 toO—310 Lake avenue $500 cash atjaume$2 000 loan balance $30 per month.

$2 000—80 Stevens street 5 rooms and bathAssume fl 000 loan $150 cash balance *15 per mouth

EDWARD JONESoOl Sllvey Bide

MAIN 624

243 JDXIPER STREET *9 6flO eaar tennatwo-story house In one of the choices!

blocke 9 rooms furnace heat and openfireplaces gas and electric lights lavatory and two bathrooms servant s houiand lai go shady lot consigned to us ei_cluslvely Henry B Scott 218 Empirebuilding Phon e I vy 371711 ROOM HOUSE just completed all im

proveroents and in most desirable seclion If you want a bargain call ownerWest 959?2600—EACH Two beaut,ful lota on Weat

minster drive Ansley Park one block cailine amidst *B 000 and $10 000 homes, faquick speculation or good home Bite Donfall to see these Terms. Edwin P AnsleyIvy 1600 Atlanta 363 Call Mr Johnson97 000—6 room bungalow for 95 BOO abso<

lately modern on liorth Bide betweenthe Peachtrecs There Is no nicer home Inthis section must be sold Call Mr Crow1'ley Ivy ibOO Atlanta 363

ESTMENT—Negro renting propertyEraser street within mile circle a 5 r<

house lot 40x 00 large enough to put twomore houses on It This is owned by anon resident and for cash b« i& willing tosell for $1 000 See Chan L Greene 130Feachtree Phone Ivy 1S12

THE be&t n«w 6 room home on the southside lor J3 '50 ga-*, water sidewalks,

chert street best p umblng good locpti<•service of two car lines lot 50x175 on goo<terms Call Sullivan Main 2854

NORTH SIDE—Ansley Partt lot. 100 feeifront, overlooking clubhouse tennis court!

•wlmmlne pool and golf courts Charles JMeta. 627 62S Candler building

FOR SALECORNER property paying 10 per cent, witl

35 feet on the corner vacant This is thecorner of two main streets and is a bartain rents ?24 price $' 650 on terms Seime at once

A G DALLAS319 Fourth Nat I Bank Bids

Phone Main 1455WHAT in the world do jcu people want lor

money anywaj ? Am offering youthe biggest bargains in the city at

471 Spring fatreet a lovely 9 room 2 Btory,furnace heated home on a lot 56x190 for

000 on very easy erms The lot isrth at least $80 per front foot You can

make $1 000 on this easy It Is suitable forhome or investment. See me about it

once Keys at office Carl H. Fischer 508Fourth National Bank bldgFOR SALE—Equity In attractive 6 room

W eet End bungalow every convenienceicept furnace will exchange for well lo

cated north side lot. Address Owner B-902ConstitutionSIX vacant lots In 4th ward This Is

doubtedly the cream of negro rentingproperty will sell for $500 each, worth" 309 Temple Court building

WIDOW needing cash will sacrifice beaut!ful building lot fan West Tenth st near' Peachtree also lot on best residence

part of Piedmont avenue Phone IVTE537IF IT Is real estate you want to buy or

It w 11 pay you to see me A GravesFast Hunter street

b.1 our Weekly Ken' Bulletintenanta re n tine SIS: 50 and up

notice John J Wood^lde t:A**eJL*• 12 AuburH_a-ve£lu^

O\RDf\<j HOLfaE FOR RLNT—Splendidlocation clt be in tl oroughly o\ erhauled

loom Applj- Purman Black & Calhoun__cond_ 1? loor^Gmpjre Bldj,CALL write or phone for our Rent~BuITe~"

Ld In P Anslev Rtnt Dept secondRealty Trust Bldt, J v y 1600 Atlanta.

SUBURBANI HAVE what you are looking for in homes

and lots on easy terms healthiest townand most convenient «uburb of AtlanSpecial—I have two vacant lots 50x150each to alley on A^tor Terrace near KnottStation I will sell for $fioO for the twoTerms 100 per week each No interest ortax until paid for Ask S N ThompsonI tet ioint 2Si> nifcht ca.ll 1,31 Last Point,

7 ROOM bungalow sleeping porch all 1mprovemonts. on College ave. Decntor An

Ideal hich class home price $5 760 Equity$2 000 V, ill take auto o- vacant lot at $1 000balance cash $1 000 See owner 607 Petersbuilding Phone Kaln 2041

FOR RENT—One nicely Curnifahcd ro >mvith or without board in pri\ He hoi le

all t. nvcnlences 125 Central avenuebl^-IRt: light hou&ekeeplng room pti~,ate home cloae in o3 frew t.t M >i48j L.

.. * ST fcN DNEAT furnished room with, cauinet man

lie hot and cold connecting bath in new

couple rates reasonable Answer quick Ad.dret,s B 348 Constitution

SUVJPljRNl»iH_fc.I)—fiORfB. 3UXBSIX POOMS on first and second floor at

beaut ful closje in residence 28 Ca.nesieVi ay hot bath on main floor for family orwil l rent three rooms on each floor separately »or two families ^

"BACHELOR APARTMENTS"WOUID rer

men all «negie \Vay

CNFUKNISHED—SOUTH SIDE.THREE large connecting rooms unfur

cheap lor protection at night Car in frontof door jse of uhone. 371 Pulllam st. M

E upper floor 5 rooms, and bath oror three rooms and kitchei etl3 car service in suburban home with

Phone East Point 94 J

FrilN.SHEB OB UNFURNISHEDFOR Rh-NT—Three rooms, suited for lodgers

(r liffl t housekeeping fur or unfur eas.bathroom and phone Price reasonableAtlanta 4067 15 Brotherton streetONI- nice large

wi th gasnished -t I

1th large kitchentot e room furnished orulliam street

FCRNI"SHED roms also imfurnlbbed1 eeping rooms Jd door from \\ e^t Pe.pf 18 Simpson street.^JE two or three unfurnished and

furnished room. 16o E- Pine.

0 fef fe r

niton

daome

_.rlptluna .o or let

Adat-

30

aco Decatur a.cherted street

/ convenience______ *-_J*_

ut ivy 8

OL.K~^ eekly rent at givcs~full d«of anything for rent Call fo-

U3 mill It to >ou ^orrefat & GeoiCALL, \rito cr phone for~our Rent Bulletin"

Ediv In I f nslfy Rent Dept 78 NorthFprayth street Ivy ISOti Atlanta 363 ____8 ROOM story house 15 Sells avenue"

\Vest End nodern conveniencea $27 60C H I eJ^Cerd I hone V, 16Q JH-OCtoh-to apartments, and stores fo»- rent.

Phone u-* and let us mall you a rent list.George P Moo e 10 Vuburn avenue5~ROOU cottage No" a Hopkins, ~U est End

Modem largo yard M 3008 Mr BrittonIst,W modern 7 room bungalow furnace

healpct nej-r Piedmont park Ivy 7ol5FOR 1 E\T—Hout.es all "parts of city G~~R~"

Moore &. Co 405 7 Sllvey bldg M 634

FVRTVISKFD OB TJNFITRNISHEDSPICK and span t ew cottage furnished

or unfurnished 19 Crew Ivy 5o21

HERE S a bargain o room cottage one blockof Gordon at $'> jOO $350 cash notes $20

per month better take advantage of thisimmediately W L McNevln 1001 EmpireI Iff Bldg Ivy "086FOR S4.JL.fci—At a bargain 117 lots t>Qxl4<

feet. 12 miles north of Okla City close togood school town on Interurbar car line inoil developing territory Address Box 86Rogen Ark. _roR bALfc.—4 room hoube on Connecticut

I ave near Haynes Station ?2 000 termsgood car service Fletcher Pearson 422 At-1 ama^ National Bank bldg

I FOR SALE—Lot In Decatur Ga. suitablei for garage coal wood lumber or other

business Fletcher Pearson 422 Atlanta• itioril Bank bldg

FOR RENT—Stores

114 North Pr>orbteam heat andPr ce right Asa

it „_ GUI dler bldgM r Wilkinson _ _ _

fine new stores and lofts at 134

530 square feet

G Can filerPhone Iv> 52"

13$troad stri\ Sciple

Whitehi II str etet al*>o 61 E Alabama St. Geo19 Edge wood Ave Both phones

FARM LAND361% ACRES—I hate the most up to date

f^rm In north Georgia land lies well 30miles of Atlanta good school near % milefrom station every kind of fruit on placeb room bungalow, 3 room tenant house andbest tenant in Georgia on place chickenhouses runs pastures hog wired waterworks in house and barn. A gentleman shome In every sense of the word, a goodInvestment or home W ill trade for smallfarms or city property or sell on eaay terms.Nothing against this place bat 92 250straight loan due 1917 Owner 1518 Healvbtiildlng

100 ACRES inside the citylimits of Amerisus, at a

bargain. R. S. BroacLhurst,Atnencus, Ga.FOR SALE—Georgia lands a specialty Ihos

W Jackson 4th Nat Bank Bldff Atlanta.

REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sale

PEACHTREE STREET LEASEBETWEEN CANDLER BUILDING and Auburn avenue, on east side of atr««t.

ire have a modern s'ore IS 141! 10 feet, leased to September 1916 Prtc*$37-> No information over phono,

WILSON BROS.70* EMPIRE BUILDING

53 o26 FOR SIX ROOM BUNG \LOW t. pstairs gtorage room f 1 000 cash and$30 per month %o loan Lot 62*^x150 feet Equipped with electric

lights hot and cold baths and sewerage This is a beauty I ha\e other bargains Nice hou<-e and lot where sou can breathe fresh air and drink artesian•water the whole \ear Just as comenient as li\ing in the dt\ ask

S X. THOMPSONPHONE BAST POINT 134 and J86

REAL ESTATE—For Sal* REAL ESTATE—For Sale

GEO. P. MOORE.REAL ESTATE AND RENTING

10 AUBURN AVENUE

PEACHTREE HOME BARGAIN.TEN-ROOM brick house, on lot 60 feet front, Peachtree street

this side of Sixth street This house was built at a cost of $33 ooo,when they were building good houses Price 835,000, on easy termsIt will pay you to investigate "*

$45,000 PROFIT, FIVE YEARS.PEACHTREE STREET corner: 100 feet front ju«t north of

Georgian Terrace Has on it a solid bnck house that co^t$30,000 to build We believe that this corner will sell for $t oooper foot within five years \ vacant corner across the street is heldat $600 per foot Property adjoining this corner vacant is held at$500 per foot We can deliver this at $55,000 on good term's Consider $10,000 to $15,000 in property as part payment

EDWIN L. HARLINGREAL. BSTATg 32 EAST ALABAMA ST BOTH PHONES 1'

INMAN PARK HOME—On Elizabeth street In Inman Par* wo ha\o a magnificent10 room two story slate roof house large servant s house nice garage with cement

floors lot 120x265 with all kind of fruit trees We offer this magnificent piece ofproperty for a quick sale for f 11 000 $1 0 00 cash the assumption of a ten year loanof $5000 at 6 per cent Interest and the balance at 550 per month We might tradewith you on thla Let us show It to you and if you think our price and terms are.ot right make__ua_a proposition a» tt mu st sell at once

WE OFFER NO 117 BASS ST a two story 8 room house between Central avenue andPull lam street for $3 100 $200 cash $35 per month for the balance This Is a $4 500

place Our price and terms are for a quick saleWEST END PARK HOME—On one of the beet drives In West End Park. w«

offer a new modern 8 room two story house on a lot uOxlbO for |4 750 ?300 cash925 per month for the balance No use to pay rent when you can live In a house tikethis at our price and terms_____It Is worth more mone^INMAN PARK BUNGALOW—On Hurt street we offer a modern 7 room bungalow

lot 60x215 for $5500 We will sell this on your own terms This is one of the moctmodern and up to date bungalows in Inman Park. The location of it ought to sell itat once at our price and terms. Take It up with us We might trade some with 3 ou. Ifyou have anything to trade make us a propo Jtion

$1,250LOCATED LEVBL LOT -water light*; etc Ca.n arrange for the build

ing of a cottage home Terms

NORTH SIDE HOMEVERT ATTRACTIVE -well arranged and located in one of tlie choicest r*fei

dence sections of the city If interested after in\ estigation confidentialice will be given

J. R. NUTTING & COMPANY801 EMPIRE LIFE BUILDING PHONE IV1 5

701 WOODWARD AVENUEBETWEEN Cameron and East Fair street, we have

an 8-room house. Has electric lights, bath; mod-ern in every respect and in good condition. Price,$2,000. $100 cash, balance $25 per month. No mort-gage to assume

J. R. SMITH & J. H. EWING130 PEAOHTBEE STREET

PEACHTREE HOMENEV\ bPACIOOS AND MODERN in every respect High-grade

buck, hardwood interior, solid porcelain bath fixtures, vapoiheat laundry, garage, servants' quarters On large lot and justthe right di->tapce out

CHAS. D. HURT801 tourUi isational Bank Building Phone Mam

LOOK AT 310 LUCKIE ST.

STORE AND 8-ROOM HOUSERENTS POR $60 PRICE So 000

HIGHJLAJsD AVENUE—On a good corner we are offering this evoeptional bgain at above low price rents will pay for it only jl 000 cash bee thi*

TURMAN, BLACK & CALHOUN203 EMPIRE

SUCCESS TREADS ON THE HEELS OFEVERY RIGHT EFFORT!!

WHY NOT MAKE THE EFFORT TO BUY >87 CLEBLRVE AVENUE—Lot 65xl7o with, a lovely 8 room House Furtiat*

heat all modern conveniences Servants houfce on rear of lot Easj. termsand low price Po > ou want to see thiB^

OIS CENTRAL AVENUE near in Six room cottage on lot 45x134. with alle<^in rear Servants houses on rear of lot rents for ill per month Price

;3 500 On eat-v term«

THE L. C. GREEN COMPANYOo THIRD NATIONAL BANK BLDG PHONE IVT _94

NORTH BOULEVARD HOME;T,750—BETWEEN Ponce de Leon and North avenues we offer you 4. 2 story

9 room house This place has large reception room hardwood floors'urnace 4 large bedrooms upstairs with bath connecting: «il-3o sleeping- porchtogether with all conveniences The lot is oox!90 feet and has been untiliuite recently occupied by the owner rented now though for 560 per monthI his will make you a, nice homo and can be bought on reasonable terms10 loan to assume

ARTHUR M. REIDTTHIRD NATIONAL BANK BLJXi

2,250 BUYS THIS WELL-IMPROVED FARM OF 40 ACRES, that Is located

one mile this side of Redan, Ga, one-half mile from Georgia Railway

tation Good 5-room dwelling and several other buildings, barn, etc Pan

ure, spring water. To see this will convince you that it is the bargain you

want. Address A. B. P, 84 West Peachtree Street, City, or phone Ivy 7635-J,

r Main 229. Will take cheap auto as part pay

GOING TO BUILD?HE PROOF OF THE PUDDING is the EATIVG M> BUNGALOWS sell a.t

fast as I can build them—what more ARGUMENT do you want' Theyj-e DIFFERENT I have developed my medium priced Bungalows to a s*atef PERFECTION, unequaled anywhere it is hard to distinguish them fromhe higrher priced kind Ask ANYBODY who has seen them ask any onefho OCCUPIES one (they are ALL sold) Thej are developed along ARTIS1C lines and are appreciated so much by the small householder that delands are greater than the supply I g~i\e you the advantage of months ofravel all over the west, especially southern CALIFORNIA also FIFTEENears of PROFITABLE experience in ri.al estate and building in Atlanta Jave made monev for MYSELF I can do the sam*- for YOU face my f i \ eoom bungalows from $1 200 to $3 6jQ P E> Hopkins Building Contractoi

P to—There IB a DIFFERENCE between a BARN and a B1j.NOAI.OW.

SPAPLRI

Page Ten THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA,, MONDAY. MARCH 16, 1914.

\

ALL TEXAS RANGERSPLACEDjyORDERColquitt's "Arrny" Consistsof Only Fifteen Men, ButHe Says They Are Greaton Stopping Trouble.

Vu^twi Te-ias Marco 13 —The en-tn e force of Texas Rangers, totalingat present fifteen mounted men, lyasassigned to dutv. on the 800 miles ofTV^as-Mexican border todav -with thea. rival of two rangers at RaymondviIIe,Te-vaa in response to an appeal fromf t f l v tin ce persons there for protec-

i IE, i t n^ t dattle thlev es au<2 Qespeia-( Of=-

AIo is nith n^vt-3 of the rangers disposition Governoi O B Colaultt madepublic a lengthy list of the Texas bor-dei troubles on which his appeals formoi e power to protect the boundaryha\e been based and which explain thenatuic of the rangers activities

These incidents show the rangersas peace officers not as an armed pow-«*i wh ich mi^Jit cau-^e the L-nited btates£,o\ emmtnt embarrassment Many ofthese incidents are cumpaiatively pettj crin es not included wi th in the scopeOf neutrality laws and outside the police paths of Lnited fotates troops onboidei patrol du tv The recoidfc Indi-c~.te that in handling them the rangerssometimes mp trouble in the bud belore it htts proceeded to the atagc ofinternational complications

Some American Trouble Yfakern.The t tm^I \ ai rest of a r attle or a

ho *ic tint be lore he has time to esi ape in to M'xUo has warded -off moieterio is cons quciiee" such is the killing ot Olemenfe Vcrgai i the Amei ican which ibicw out of horsi- stealingihe records indi' ate d.lso tnaX v. huemanj ot the law, bi eakers have comeacross the intei national line in raidsfrom Mexico «ome mischief maker.,have bten i sidents of American terri-tory in sections where the Mexican pop-ulation is Jarye and have used Mexicoas a refu-g-p

One soui ct ot extreme vexation hasbeen inibi l i tv to secuic extradition aft-ci any ot the^« maiauders whetheroi igmallj f^om 'LCX^S or Mexico durmgthe past thrc j •>• ais Governor Colq,uitt todav estimated tliat in this penod thf re have been _00 to 300 suchcases in wh ich the state has made somefcoi t of atternpt to get the accused backto Texas w ithout success in a singleinstance

I ho naT refuse offered in Mexicohas tended lo deve lo j the old-timew extern bad man again along the bor-

T h sendms; of raiis-ers to Rajmond. lie was bast J un a petition assertin^ that foi t h e p T s t f e w months cat-tle thieve^ hav e been depredating and^ \ er il i mrders have been com-mit ted VV Itli this petition, anothersryrntd b\ tw ent\ ei^ht persons andm ikm0 the same chaiges was madeT>Jbl ic tom^ it from fcebistian 1exat>Uanger f aotain i K Hughes, who"brought thest petitions to Austinthree davs aso after a personal InvesTi3"ation s-ud that an \mericaii namedKovvell had be^n killed and that severalMexic LIIS narrcs unknow n were re-ported *-! un th U the killings were allegod tit h a v e K I O V V n out uf depredat jns b\ p t - i ^ o r s w h o took refuge inMe ico a trl th it the petitioners be-1 oved more police protection wouldallav the t ioub ie I avmoiidville andSebastian are in the Bi ownsv iUe see-ti jn near Lv ford Texas where rangerst ere s nt March in lesooiiBe to an appeal sip icd bj fo j tv seven personsJ ach petition made the charge of sev-e-al kil l ings and each is oelievcd tot o v c i the •-ame incidents

How 1 if teenHow f i f t e n i j n%

Cdi proU E On ilonto a bolder SOO mile^I j r t K wa f v j . J i neiJ m i b t i t c m c n t oy. -i aptain H j^ne^ In some placts o n e ' *

tn^ei i issis-ne 1 to natrol 0 to 1C") ' tmiles ol bordr r lie said The i,e rangers

othod ^ \ i t i i J.N tl «. police powers ofj jth, slat e and c o u n t j officers arefeared. b\ the ti ouble makers who1 now t i a t t h « i tn- r r can arrest theme\ en on su^pic on •

The mgreis -a.ul Captain Hugrhes iv\ ho a-i c momited anil equipped like 1

va l r \men , t a n e ^ \ e r terri to:> whichfew avalrv-Tien ^onl'l penHia t smglw-lianded an i w i t h o u t i-~sistancf* becauset te langeis aie i H m * huiscs w nchncv ei h«i\ e bt en s tabled

! hese hor- s u w a1* t \plamed aiei it n f to tlu Pio Grande i ount i 3 andipable ot sub^istme, indefini te ly with

^ u t rognl-u feed on the various prickle« t o w t h = ; v \ n i h are riea li the onl

captation The bad men believe- j,nd-v. ith prood reason b t^sed on experiencetha t the!? ai i est is infallible once ai ansrer ov ertaKt s them

The present deposition oC rangers onho Te as border is Company A—

J R Hughes, ca-ptain, El Paso, Ray-mond vine, two men Ysleta, oneHebronville, one, Uyford, one

Company R—J J Sanders, captain,Laredo, with three other men, SHa-fterione Ca,rri7O. Springs, one, Palafox two

Comparrs C—Munroe Cox, captainemergency calls

In ten cases during the last threevears m which Governor Colquitt h;acted tbroug-h the state department a1\Vashington in efforts to secure theextradition from Mexico of allegeccriminals wanted in Texas, none ofthe applications, wliich the Washing-ton authorities dulv presented, havebeen successful, according; to the Texasrecords

Typloml of Kntlre Troabl«,

The first of these ten instancestj picaj of. the entire trouble, for theannoyance it caused is todaj croppingout afresh near T^aredo This was theapplication on January 28 1911. forDionlcio Martinez, Alias Juan Garcia,accused of naurdei in Caldwell countsTe-^as Martinez has been seen alongthe bolder of late near IvQevo, Mexico,and is accused of making secret expe-ditions into Texas, but the rangersha^e been unable to capture nlm

Other requisitions were mide by Tex-as direct on border state Mexican gov-ernors but in manj instances no formalrequisition was sent Go\cFnoi ColQUlttsimplj inq.uu tug of the Mexican go\ ernoi or otliei authorities because of theseeming hopelessness of getting actionIn the case of Crispin feanes accused ofassault to murder which Washingtontransmitted. Governor Colquitt receivedfrom the office of the governor of Tam-aulipas early in 1912 a request for ''•SOfor translation of th« requisition docu-ments into bpanish as an indispensableformality before the search In Mexicocould proceed An escaped Texas con-vict was reported officially bv Gover-nor V L, Villareal of Nuevo f^eonan officer in the federal ca-valr-v andout of Villareal s jui isdiction

"Waylaid by Me^icDos.In Februai \ la«it \eai JacK Howard

a federal customs inspector was killedm Presidio countj Texab and in the«*ame trouble Joe Sitter anothei customs inspector aitd ^.dd Harvick a cattie inspector for Texa-9 cattlemen werewounded They were waylaid by brothers of a Mexican who had been arrestedcharged with -.attle stealing CaptainHughes repoi ted last week that Sitter was again fired on in Presidiocounts recentlv and that Tom Pernn,a cattle buyer there at the same timehad his horse killed undei him and hisclothing- perforated bv bullets

^onne of the complaint^ reaching theTe\ is fetate department w ere confi-dential especially those charging de-mands for money because the \ictims•said the> feared tor their lives if Mex-icans heard of their action GovernorOolquitt said lie has recei\ ed lettersasserting that if the United Statesshould inter\ene tih^re are \mencanfamilies residing among- Mexican settlements on the Texas side who wouldbe massacred immediate! r by their for-e'gn neighbors He said he did notknow how much t uth there wassuch i epoi ts

\S an indication that the rangers ac-t i ^ J t H s mide foi peace and ordei Governor Oolquitt made public part of hiscorrespondence in 1911 with PresidentTaft who lecommended that the fed-eral government paj for an increasein the ranger force for border patrol atthat time

BATTLE JOINED FORPOSSESSION OF TORREON

Continued From Jage One.

Rangers I»ro<ect.can furnish any

PUTS LIE

Don't Have Backache, Clog-ged Kidneys, Spots Before

the Eyes--Try FamousOld Folks' Recipe.

NO mot e bone paint, aching back,lu ad loli * pu f i -v ev es swollen legs,off i si f in in01-^ odo- diabiles cloudjurine- 01 frequent desire to urinateT x the fol lowing 1 Stop eating sweetsor sugai e.et f rom anv ieliable drugSiit a 14 oz bottle of -Stuart s Buchu

ml Juniper Take a spoonful afterrncils in a glass of water

V wcil known authontv sav s this islh< best kidnev and bladder recipe,but the oul\ sure w aj is foi v ou to tryit vouisel f

This treatment ha1? cured thousindsof suffci ei a whero all other remedieshav f 11 led Stuart s Buchu andTuuipci Compound v% on t mako, T. oule'1! stck w hen ^ ou take it but tones^ ou up stuai t s But hu and Juniperl ompourul ^cts direct^ on th« ui int.throug-h the K i d n o x 3 Tt keeps theblood healtln. It strengthens thein ek of tht hladdei It regulates theI tdn^v s and does awav with backIK. he and all disagreeable a^ mptomsIf diScouriged with other medicinesi r\ this lamous old lolks re"ipe —

a new g-oveinment his been installed atMexico Cit> the attitude oC the Hueitaregime is of no moment

HUERTA SYMPATHIZERSBURN RAILWAY BRIDGES\ tco Sonoia MCMCO March 15 —

Mexican tederil sympathizeis who stoleover the international line and fell inbehind General Carranza on his marchtow ai d Chihuahua burned t w o railroad bridges on the Cananea and JSogra.-les railroad last nig-ht The smoke ofother fires presumably st xrtcd bythem TV as \isible from heie toda-i

The federals cut wiies also as thevwent piecludlng- the receipt ol definite

foimation but raijioad emplovees ie-ported that two bri i=?os aggregating" (0 feet in length had been destj oyedTne lailruail men saj they ban a partyof twenty-eight at v\ ork destroyingtrack

AMMUN1TION~RUSHEDTO MEXICAN REBELS

I 1 Kxso Tcvas M u c h 15—Rig-bthundred thousand louuds of ammuni1101 v\ ci e •-hipped to Juarez toda^v,making x to-t il of i SOO O O U rounds snu ethe cmbai ^o was laised Tho new'hipment w i l l be rui3h fd south

MORE SOLDIERS ADDEDTO THE HUERTA ARMY

Mexico Cd t j Alarch lo — ^notliei inci ease in the army is announced Iti^ sta-Cea that the regular establish-ment is to b-e rai-sed trom 200 000 to1 >0 000 men Including the in e^ulaitei v ice UHS increase if the officialfigur< s of the strength of the arni\ire or t * i. w ould si\ c PresidentT!u rt 0" WOO men

UNITED STATES NEGROLOCKED UP AS A SPY

z Mexico M u U 1 o — James„ an \n i r i K ait nem o, is locked

up hoi e c-liarffed wi th being- a apvr onsul hjdwaid^ \\ a» ass^ured todaytnat -^urnniai \ action w ould not betaken in the ct^e

Who Discovered Champagne?The "pdiXlmg- wine known to us aa

cha-npj-^'iic takes it-* name from thetormer prov in^e which is now replacedo\ tlie dep irtments of Marine HauteMa^ne \ubo and A i den neb The bestwines ho\Vever are grown almost ex-clusiv elj in tho JVIa-rne district Theactual d i«>co \e iv of th is tjpe of wine,sa> s the new Encv clopedia, Bntan-mcT. is is > ibed to Dom Perignon amonk v ho managed the eellarb of theibbc1* of llaut Vlllers from 1670 to 1715It appeai& also that it was this sameL?oin I ericnon who first used cork as amate.1 lal foi clOsin^r wine bottles V ptill then such primitive means as padsof hemp 01 cloth steeped in oil hadbeen employed Tt is v ei v likely thatthe cUscoverv of the utility of cork forstoppt1! n^ 1^-d to the invention of ef-fervescent w ine the most plausible ex-planation beinar that Dom Perignon< losea «ume bottles filled with partial1\ fei niented wine with the new mate-i IT.I and on opening" them later ob-«erved the effects produced bv the con-iinprt eii bonio acid ga« The art ofmaking the w me w av kept secret forsomr time ind *nan> m\&terious fablesw era circulated concerning- it Interalia it vras inlieved that the Ell Onehid a hand in Its manufacture

Miss Burns a Clever LinguistAnd Musician But No Detective

The city editor sent a reporter ouitto mtervae'w Miss Florence Burns,daugihter of "Halliam J Burns, Amer-ica's foremost detective, w^ho Is stop-ping- at the Georgian Terrace, andascertain whetHer or wot &-he was astalented a -detective as her father

He wemt.He sa-TP" MisB BurnsShe Is a pretty girl—ver> pretty,

brown-JiaArecl, flashing ejes, cosmopol-itan in dress, and an ex-ceilent linguist

And he learned thisTliat she is no de-tectixe at all, but

tliart she is an accomplished musician,and is de\ oting most of her time tothe studj of music

That fahe knoxvs nothing at all of theBertillon linger-tprmt s~v b-tem, but hasonce climbed the Alps, and is now im-bued with a determanation to cross theBlue Ridge plateau from this side tothe other without stopping"

Knows Xothlng of Deduction.That she Knows nothing of the a>rt

of criminal deduction but trav eledEurope alone and mastered languagesto flounder a master of languages

Miss Burns is on her way to MiamiFla where she is to join her motheion an extended vacation She has beenattending1 Columbia college Moat ofher studies ha\e been devoted to mufaic On her return howe\er she in-tends to spend much time in Atlantabecause she believes that it is thesouth s most enterprising city—which,nobodv has dated dispute

' Y/ou-'just so back and tell your cityeditor that all on earth that I knowabout the detective art is what rnjfather has told me ' she said and thatthe only time I have ever been accusedof having been connected w .th i detective in any mannei—except be ngthe daughter of one—was when a ci ow dof reporters in New \ 01 k once buspected me of being a. iniaoner in father s custody

'Shall I tell you about if'"Certainly' Pleate""

A Charming: Prisoner.' Well, I was coming over from Cu

rope after ha\ ing made the join neyalone Father met me at the pier in

.New "iork That vvps two jcais agoIt was thought at the time that he wasworking on the theft of the Mona Lisapainting

"4. large group of reporters had stoad-owed him to the piei When I arrived,I fell hysterically into his arms I wasso glad to see him. that I wept -withjoj The reporters discovered me weep-ing" in his arms Thev thought I was aprTEoner he had taken from board ship

* They rushed up, as-kingr. Who isthis prisoner, Mr Burns *Sou haven'taccused her of this Mona Lisa busi-ness r*an \ou give a statement ofthe case"7 \nd oh. mj goodness.father and I both were so amused at itall that we couldn t helo but laugh inth£ face of the newspaper men For aloTig- time they didn t grasp the situa-tion They did, later Iiowever, andthe laugh was on them They ac-know ledged it, but I think some meanphotographers got my picture sheddingtears on father's shoulder"

Miss Burns is anxious to climb theBlue Ridge \bout a v ear ago she didsome mountain climbing In the Alps,and spent fifteen days on one occasionIn Switzeiland Her hobby Is moun-tain climbing—that is, on« of themMusic is her greatest

' We passed your Blue Ridge moun-tains on the way to Atlanta she said

And they are grand—so high andscenic I think the> are magnificentThe very minute I saw them I becameobsessed of the ambition to climb themAnd some day Im going to do I t*

\o, Not a Detective.BoU she denies that she Is a detec-

tive She has never had a bit of cle-teetiv e experience she declares Shehas lollowed her fathers career, how-ever ever since he enteied the business,fehe has even been the object of threat-ening letters sent bv inimical personswho sought to f lighten her father

One letter received in San Franciscothreatened to kidnap her if her fatherdid not cease in his vigorous prosecu-tion ol a famous conspiracy In the Call-fo in ia cit>

Hut I wasn't ever afraid," she told'I don t think fear runs in the familvIt would have been a jolly lark to havebeen kidnaped anyhow Ho"w ev er, TIiardlv th ink f would like to risk itThere s such a thing as taking toomanv chances

Miss Bums has taken a decided Interest in the Trpnk case She says it hasatti acted w Jdespread interest in thenoi th She has infinite faith in herlathers ability to find the truth in Checase

DEFENDEDBY BISHOP KEILEY

Declares Criticisms by Al-leged Ex-Nuns and Ex-Priests Disproved by theVery Lives They Lead.

VOLCANO BELCHES;EAKMBLES

[Serious Seismic Disturb-iances on Japanese Islandof Hondo—Many PersonsAre Reported Killed.

na

U.S. POSTMASTER SLAIN FIVE PRIESTS KILLEDBY MEXICAN OUTLAWS

Custom House and Post off iceBurned—Outrage Causes Ex-

citement on the Border.

San Diego Cal Mirch 15i — The United States customs of lice «intl postof-fice a-t Tecate were bui ned last ni^htand the postmaster Frank V Johnstonwas shot dead by thiee ban iits <tecoi ding to advices received here to-ight Warren Widenb tek was wounci

ed Ob&eiveis of the tiagedy bay thebandits were Mexicans

A chaired American flag was foundn the ruins of Johnston s store whieli

also was the customs office and postoffice A posse started at daybreakn pursuit of the bandits

Johnston it was learned \vas shotthrough the heart when he refused togive the combination of the safe El-lott O Johnston his brothei, sent tel-

egrams today to becretary Bryan, Gov-ernoi Hiram W Johnson at Sacra-mento, ind Representative Ivettner, atWashington demanding an m\ ebtig i-tion lie placed the responsibility forthe tragedy pn Mexleans

Bitter feeling alon^ llie boidei eaused by the tragedy was intensified to-day when a newspaper photographer

the American side -was fired at byMexicans He was not injuied

Major Davis commander at T"ortRosecrana San Diego with several officers and a platoon of mt-n ItCt forTec ite today by atitomobilt ATajoi

\ i^ said lie would conduct a riprnfexamination and ieport iTn.mei.iia.tely tohe department coniniandei a.t banFrancisco

Johnston s body was brought to baniejjo today

BY THE MEXIC BEESThree Other Priests Held for

Ransom and a ConventIs Burned.

MILITANT WOMENINVADE CHURCHES

Continued From Jage One.

New Oileins March 15-—Fi\e pi lestshave been slain by rebels in tli<* Me\.ieaii *,tate of Tamaulip-as since Novem-

J ber IS last, three held for ransom, aI convent burned and a cathedral and a, smaller church looted according to two( ( itholic priests leather Tose Morenoi Madina and Father Raympn Gonzales,who an i ved here today from Browns-vi l le Texas Both said they had beenduveii fiom Victoria, Mexico and ar-rived penniless and weak fiom threeweeks traveling

Three weeks ago soldiers under Col-onel Cavalero demanded money saidFather Madina 'We gave them whatwe h id but it w a s not enoug-h Theythought more wJb hidden Jn the cathe-dral arid becoming Angered at not findingit, t h e y took awav the g-old and silverutensils and wrecked the inside of thebuilding The iigur* of th« Savior wassnmjUcii to bits and other btatuai ybroken a nd trampled under foot

' The aichbishop Jo^e DeJLeon. andhis ag-ed aunt were thrown into thestreet by the marauders,' continued Pa.-tht. i Madina "Father Guzman di edtwo days later and Just before wo leftwe he\ i d the aunt was dying1 Thei e b f _ l s th a went to the American eon-\ ent d iovc out the -iibtci and herchargtb and set thq buildin,? on f n c

\t Tul i a ( h u T i h w is looted by i cbels in the same mannei as a,t Victona,said leather Madina and the rector F <t-

f t h e i Cela Oel^eon and his two assisttint13 Basilio and I OUIT- Romanes, Kid-naped Ht saitf they w e i e taken, intothe iullj, where tliey are being held fora. lanbom of ^00 pesos each their pa-i ishioneis ha^int , been notified that unJess the ransoms Tie paid the priestsw i l l be put to d i a t h Father Madina•said li\ o priest s had been killed byrebels since thev entei ed Tamaulipaslast November

tended serxices today The aspiresopen here tomorrow-

Prayers Chanted in Chiirthes.I^ondon March tl —Sufitagettes to

day chanted prayers in "W estminsterabbey TorkmmstPi and the Brightonjaiish chuich foi their imprisoned col-eagues

Sylvia Pankhurst has written the deanof Westminster acquainting h im w ithhe Intention of tho East London Suff r e

gettes to march, to the abbev ne\ t Sunday and participate in the o en insservice and prarv foi the suet ess o£;heir caiise She said She w ould bf*jresent personally and that sh<* desired,he dean, to adapt the scr\ ice to a spccial occasion for the suffiagettes

Prayer» for Mm. Panlchnrst.Olasg-ow, March 1 o —Suffragettes

rose in the cathedral during the servicetoday and chanted. "O Ixird we beseech The» to save Emmeline Pank-lurst, Helen Crawford and all the bravewomen w ho ai e suffering for th^irfaith" Tne congregation took no no-;ice of the demonstration

ROSE AT DAYBREAK,AND HE DIDN'T DIE

TILL 114 YEARS OLD

Pensacofo Fla March 15 —Isaa*Coole>, 114N i ears of x^e the oldestman in JSscamTna counts Florida dii,dtoday He ^ xa boin In fcuuth Carolina

1SOO. and is sur\Ived bi. over100 grandchildren, greatgrandchildrenand great great-grandchildren Heattributed hi& old a^e to regular habitsand up to a, few days of hit. death hecontinued to arise at the break of da^Us brother who died one yeai aj,o Ha^

o > ears his senior

KILLING IS CHARGEDTO STRIKE-BREAKERS

Oak Cieek Colo, March lo — \ House and A D Perkins strike

>reaktrt. emploi ed at the Oak Oi eeknines \veie arrested by Sheriff Gniv-n&toti tonight charged wi th killing oC

one striker and set louaiv wounding asecond in a street nqrht hej e last nightBecause of high feeling hei c on thejart of union men the shei iff took hisiiisonera to bteamboat springs

According- to Sheriff Chivins'ton onlyfour men were engaged in the brawl.•wthicli vfB,s precipitated, he said b>cries of * scab hurled at the* strike-breakers by the union men

EEDUCED TO *5 A TON.BEST HIOH GEADE JKL-LICO COAL. CARROLL& HTINTEK.

BOY HELD ON CHARGEOF ROBBING A STORE

A 19 >cai old whi t e ^ouLfa who givesIns name as Joe IJivis, and his real-dcnco as Howell Mil l i oad, was cap-tuied Sunday nioinm^r about 630o clock in tlie act, it is slated of break-ing into the grocery stoio ot J F Mc-Jxai r at -!91 Grant street L he boy•\\aa removing canned goods to a- nearbyvacant lot wnen taken into custody byCall Oft leer Jones, according- to thepolice

Just unor to this burglaij the Wein-Ijfi g grot ery store at 60,2 South Prjorstreet v is enteied aftei tht, glass ofthe front door had been broken, andnumeioua articles wer stolen It isthought by the police that this alsowas the work of the youth

Defending- the Roman Catholic churchagainst "persistent attacks ' Rt SevBishop Benjamin J Kelley, of the dio-cese of Savannah in a Lenten pastoralletter, which Is being: r«ad In all the

I churches In Georgia, asserts that thecriticisms by alleged ex-nuns and ex-priests are refuted by the v ery liv esthev lead

I In beginning his epiatl*. the bishoprefers to the peisistent attacks made

I upon the church declaring that therej has hardly ever been convened a synod,| convention or conference. In whichCatholics and their creed have not beenbitterly assailed.

"I need scarcely re£er lver« to thevicious and defamatory papers andmagazines which are flooding the coun-try with malicious, unfounded, calumnlous and vile charges against thechurch of God Not content with theseefforts we are again witnesses of theexploiting of the -so-called "ex priests'and escaped nuns ' who under the aus-pices of many preachers of the sectsare engaged in reaping a harveat ofmonej by vilifying and slandering1 thechurch, its priesthood, its member* andreligious communities

He saidM ere "Vever PrJ*»t».

It does not seem to cause any dimi-nution in the number and malicious activitv- of these calumniators lo showthat the vast majority of these so-calledex-prieets vvei e *nevei priests of thechurch, and more than 90 per cent ofthe remainder were men of grossly immoral or intemperate habits, whoseshameful careers have been again andag-ain exposed I have testimony re-garding fifteen of these so-called ex-priests who have lectured throughoutthe states I have sworn testimonythat nine of these were impostors, hav-ing never been priests, six had been or-dained and I have testimony fromProtestant sources that one of themwas grossly Immoral and a drunkard,a second was a notorious drunkard, athird was a drunkard and Immoral* anda regular gambler, a fourth wa*proven to be a notorious liar and hadassumed various names a fifth wasproven a blackmailer and slanderer,and the sixth was once the occasion ofa disturbance here and gave the op-portunity to a distinguished Protestantcitizen of Savannah, a man of highstanding- and honorable life, to writethese words I ara a Protestant decid-edly, but I do not hesitate to «ay tliatI cannot understand how a Christianor a gentleman or a decent man couldhave been is vvae, the author oftheae handbills'

As for the so called ex-nuns theywere either never in a convent as mem-bei s, or had been sent as inmates toone of those Institutions under thecharg-e of the angelic Sisters of theGood Shepherd, who spend their lives mthe effort to reform fallen women Thamost prominent of these so oalled ex-nuns, who was taken up by a largenumbei of preachera who allowed (herto use their ch.uich.es Jn denouncing theCatholic church and convents has thisunsavory career b!he was nev er a sis ,ter rn any convent she was a common!prostitute, a swindler and forger she'went undrr ten different names at various times, she was T. hard drinkingwoman slic had been confined in a lunatlc as>lum she forged checks InEngland and spent some time In Cnglish pi laoiis at Bodinin and Tathill, shewas taken b\ the Salvation Armv froma life of «hame she had. at least twoliving husbands irom neither of whomwas she evei df orccd

B i t she A as willing to give nast>lectures against sistei& and conventsand. denounce the Catholic church, andw as accordingly made welcome bypicachers In various places

Does it not seem incredible that ourProtestant friends and neighbors -willfeive eai to these Infamous charges?\\ e Catholics live among them and theydaily meet us in social and business life*thev. greet us in a kindly way andwhen in need of our services they hesltate not to ask us we are law-abidingcitizens and our lives,! think,-will bearcomparison with those of non-r*athollcs ilh^ i ames of some of our best Catho-1lies aie associated with the prosperity.[wellbeing and highest moral and mate jrial interests of our citv and in busi-ness and piofesstonal l i fe Catholicsstand as high as their PYotestantirieiuls I ha\ e heard from many ofm> n on-Catholic friends eulogies ongood old Father O Nell and FatherWhalen, and the records of our cityshow the stor-v of the devoted charityof the Sisters of Mercy in time of pesti-len-ce and set ^h^n. -we a.re almostdaily the victims of virulent abuse andmaliciously false statements where Ssthe Protestant voice raised In our be-behalf7

When Do Children Begin toDream ?

Opinions diifei widely as to the ageat which childi en begin to dream OCompavre maintains that dreaming hasbeen observed in the fourth month, b-uti eK \ action it- al'sva'v s> a possible ex-planation of the observed facts. S de( inctis found that in boss of 11 onbone out of eig-lit said that he dreamtseldom as against four out of sevenat the age of 6 but we cannot excludethe possibility that di earns were fre-quent but forgotten If correct, coii-i Icdcs an authority N Tt Thomas, inrho new Tnc-* clopcdia Bn annica. theobser\ Uion suggests that dreams app« ii compar t t t t olv late Individualcases of dreaming or jiossiblj of ^vak - ,insr hallucination aie known as e a i l > [as t ic ige of 2 !£ year s according todc *>inctis dreams occui before the fifth'^ e n but aie seldom remembered as ai ule the <-on**cious dream age beginaw i t h t^e fourth >ear speech or move-ment however In earlier years thoughthej miv be attributed to reflex action are more probablj due to dream<-

Tokio, March 15 —A serious earth-quake occurred todav in the prefectureof Akita. island of Hondo \. numberof persons in the city of -U^-ita werekilled, and many houses destroyed ordamaged In the village of Kowakubi,which was ruin.ed, there were manycasualties

The disturbances badlj damagedrailroad and telegraph lines The vol-cano Asarna-lTama, 90 miles northwestof Tokio, (s in eruption

Full details of the disaster hav-e rtotbeen received, o-wmg1 to ithe Interrup-tion to communication SI-ct> bodies-were found in -the basin of the Omonoriver, where 320 houses -were destroy-ed The v illagre of Kitameno wasbuxned

As a result of the earthquake, acopper mine at Tsunmdato collapsed,and the fa,te of the SOO miners js uu-fcnown

Simultaneous w i th, tlie ea^thq uokeeam« (terrific explosions and the burst-Ing of flames f i om the volcano Asama.\ ama, terrifying the inhabitants ofthat district

LODGE NOTICES

A stated conclave ofAtlanta Commantier^No 9, K. T wil l beheld in its asylum this< Monday) evening; at7 30 o clock The Order

of the Hed Cross will be conferred Allsir knights are courteousl> invited toattend P L BLACKSHEA&.

Eminent CommanderA special communication

of Piedmont Lodge, No 44?F & A. M. will be held mMasonic Temple this (Mon-day) e\emng March 16,1914, at 7 o clock The de-

_ gree of Master Mason willbe conferred All Masons dul\ qualitied ai e fraternallv invited to meetwith us G R. SPARKS,

\\orshipful MasterH M 'WOOD Se n tar>

FUNERAL NOTICE.ANDERSON—Relatives and friends ofMr and Mrs Saxon A Anderson, Mrand Mrs TJIden Connor Mr PatrickAnderson and Mr and Mrs jAtneg TAudeibon are Incited to attend the funeral of Mr Saxon Anderson trom thelate residence, Marietta, Ga , this afternoon at 3 o clock. Revs "W A. Ooope- GS Tumlm and J H Patton officiatingInterment Marietta city cemetery

NO DATE ANNOUNCEDFOR DEPARTURE OF 17THUp to a late hour last night no orders

had been received by Fort McPheraontouclilng upon the actual hour todavor tomorrow, at whldh tl emthe Se\enteenth regiment Is expected to leavethe poet—and the city—probably for-ever

The lack of definite information atthe post as to just when the regimentis to leave foi the Mexican-UnitedStates international boundary line onpatrol auty has caused quite a lot oCdiscussion among1 the men and officersat the nost The war department HT.Sbeen, in times past, known to rescindmovement orders once g-^ven, and to doso quickly

\ll equipment at the post has beenpacked ready for Instant placingaboard the troop trains The barrackshave been all but e nptied of permanentbarrack accommodations such as•chairs cots etc as this classi of equip-ment is not to be taken to Lai edo orEagle Pas« where the Seventeenth Igbound

BARCLAY & BRANDON CO.Funeral Directors, 246 Ivy St

e. H. BRANDO]*, n, M. B RAX DOS,President. Vie* Prvaldcmt.

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SAXON ANDERSON DIESAT HOME IN MARIETTA

Marietta, Ga. March 15—(.Special >Hon Saxon A. Anderson died at hi*-home here this morning at 10 30o clock He was stricken with paral\sis a week ago

Mr Anderson was one of the be^iknown and most influen*ial citlzen-3 ofthe count1- Hi5' father was ordinaryof the county years a.^o ATi \ndetson entered the armv in his tten-* amifought ijiiough the war being one ofthe vei y briv est of soldiers He w at68 y eai 4 old

His funeral will be conducted fru ithe residence here at 3 o clock M j n d ^ tafternoon tnct the interment w il l 1 in the clt^ ct meterj* His nephew =Me&srs Oupre and Lindley, will be i l i ^ -pallbearei s

ZIONIST ASSOCIATIONELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Savannah Ga March 15—(Special >The Southeastern Zionist association nconvention here this aftei noon *ind tonisltt, elected the followin^ officers

President Rabbi Charles RlumenthalSavannah \ice presidents Morns T^tchtenatein of Atlanta Joseph Helpei ofCharleston Harry Goldman of lacksouville and Sidnev Mindel of SelmaVia recording1 secretar; J A Pill iof Charlebton assistant secretaiv ^li**^Sadie Lewis of &a\ annah trea*?u i iBenjamin Witz of Savannah and chipIain Rev I T Loeb of Atlanta

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