The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 2

OT a- ri aw r- sW i TrtS fl 5 i. faiya z-- ir ff i' i rurad" aWV i1 igg gpE gj 8jgg 4 evidence. They say that to watchman's clock evidence is flimsy and openly crude. The elate April 27 Is QUeutI stamped upon the register sheet with a stamp detached from the timepieces mechanism. Lee did not touch the- clock after his arrest.

Zfratouuxtij he never affixed the date until the hour he was relieved from duty each morning. It is obvious that no one In the tense excitement which naturally prevailed upon the tragedy's discovery. thought of the clock. The building was locked and pared by policemen. Nobody has come forward with the In.

formation that the date had been stamped upon the sheet. It would have been an easy task to replace Saturday nights clock record with that of a previous night when the watchman's adjustment had been irregular. Frank himself states that the tlegro had failed to punch it prop erly on the preceding night. Arrests Exf te I We have sufficient evidence to convict the murderers of Mary PhaKan. Mows arrests will he made before day.

I break. The mystery la cleared" Detective Harry K. Scott arid John Black emerged tired and sweating from a rulIIn third dgr of three hours to which Leo M. Frank and the negro night watchmen were subjected 3j yesterday afternoon and this an. riouncement to a reporter fur The Constitution The.

mystery. a baffling any hlch the police department of any southern city have been confronted. i ifow lnff cleared The yen of Mary Phasan are known. i Neither of the dfiocti cc would names. Chief lanrord said however that the crime lay twen tic wtcrfiit and the fact on.

president. Chief Beavers would not commit him. self. I am nati fi Kl with the progress we have made were hi only words. Frank firmly denies guilt He e- presses Confident' that will be re leased this afternoon.

To a reporter for The Constitution ho talked with him after the third degree he made a complete statement or his actions on the afternoon and night preceding the discovery of the girls bod Ill admit that I we alone in the building from' 4 o'clock until 6. I wee working on the office books and re-1 ports though. No one else was In the place. That's positive Ill swear It. I would hardly hove recoRnUed Mary Rn had met on the Street said His chief defense he atern.

will be i alibis to prove nix whereabouts Our- log the hours of Saturday and Sunday morning except the spare of time between 4 and 6 30 o'clock. It at ry. was with two or the plants me- rice-nice tie told. until 4 o'clock. They left that time.

The negro watch- man. tee showed up just about. 4 o'clock. I had prepared to go to the jj ball re-me. It was cold and dreary nd looked llk ram.

had a. lot of more than the ball game. I decided to remain at the factory. Saturday sfternooi. we half V- day.

When the watchman showed up. thee was no need fur him around the place while I was there. Ole deserved toiiday too. Too can go out and knock around onttl I told him. 6 o'clock he re-appeared.

Gantt howd up bout that time hunting his shoes. I gave him permission to go into the building and referred him to tie watchman. At 6:30 o'clock I went directly home and tried there until I heard of the discovery of Ml. Phagens body. How did you hear of If" he was asked.

Detective Stamen called me over the A WARNING TO MANY Sam interesting Facts Regarding. Health Statistics I Few people realize to hat extent their health depends upon the condition of the kidneys. The physician in nearly all cases of serious Illness makes a chemical analysis of the patients urine. Ht knows that unless the kidneys are doing their work properly the other organs cannot be brought back to health arid strength. WHen the kidneys re neglected or abused in any way serious results are are to follow.

According to health taUe lea. Bright's disease which Is realty an advanced form of kidney trouble caused nearly ten thousand deaths in 1910 Jri the state or New York alone. Therefore It behooves us to pay mote attention to the health these most Important organs An Ideal herbal compound that has ft ad remarkable success AS a. kidney remedy is Dr. Kllmr Swamp-Root the great Kidney.

Or and Bladder 1 Remedy. The mild and healing influence of this preparation Is soon realized. It stands' the highest for its remarkable It you feel that your kidneys re- QUlr" attention. wish a sample bottle write to Dr. Khmer Co.

Binghamton. N. T. Mention this paper and they will gladly forward it to. you absolutely free by mall Root Is sold by every drug- girt In bottles of two sizes 50c and 100.

telephone about a in. came for me la an automobile. I wwnt tm. mediately to th factory. ri.

act after viewing the corpse. It wax remembered by The Coo. sUtution reporter wh went with. the police when thy first vlsitedths scene. was to tee up the door which had bees broken open In the haMDlellt presumably by the girt' slay era.

I am not guilty. Sue an atrocious elm. has sever entered ray mind. I am man of good character and I have a wife. I a.

loving and God- fearing man. They will discover that. It useless to detain me unless for In- velUgatlon and for Information I might be able to glre. Frank stated that lie was no ur- ed when the ea came to arrest hIm Tuesday afternoon. I had.

been expecting it he said. I knew I would possibly be able to render information that would lead to tile real murderers. sk. Gin Third lie wa taken i to custody shortly before noon. Detectives run and Black found him in tile offices of the pencil plant.

lie willingly submitted. and was rurhed to headquarters in the automobile of Chief Beavers. Immediately upon arriving there. he was locked In the office of Chief Ln- lord 1th Inkerton I Detective Scon Lanfurd. Chief Beaver.

and other po lice experts. or three hours he was grilled and questioned. The negro watchman as Interrogated at the same Lime and in the presence of Frank. rank is a small wiry man. wear- Ing eyeglasses OX high lens power.

He is nervous and apparently strung. He smokes incessantly and stuffed a pocket v. ith cigars upon leaving for pours headquarters at Ute arrest. His dre a is neat. and he is a fluent talk tr polite and suave.

The door. had been locked behind him durlnK the third degree no more than thirty minutes when Attorney Luther Her counsel retained by the factory president. appeared at police station. S-easer dmltt re. i hr started to climb the steps leading from the second floor to the detect ea' quarters lit the third story he we-a checked by Policeman John W.

West. ho had been stationed at that point with orders to admit no one UP- talrs You cant go up there the attorney waa told. I will go. I wont to see Mr. Frank.

Mr. ttoaser replied. 'You'll to get permission from the chief. I ve orders to admit no one. Tie law er left In an angry state.

Within a few minutes he communicated with Thief Beavers over telephone. The chief assured him that he would be admitted to the building and en to the room In which his client was being Interrogated. hen Mr. Ro eer later came Into the PI l1.sence or rank questioners a sii scene ensued between Mm and Chief B-a ers. Sounds of hot words catne through the closed door and at traded.

a large crowd or detectives and reporters The lawyer was heard to sa gut my opinion of how a onlef of police should conduct hi ma elf. I had a perfect right to be admitted by that policeman downstairs the right so a citizens and a. a lawyer. lie told me he had orders to keep me down from here. U.

even called ml' name. I ve got my opinion. too of how a police department should be run. said the chief. I did not give instructions to keep you from this office.

I ordered that the wd be kept away. I wasn't crowded was I eves and better feeling prevailed. Th cross questioning- as resumed Ii presence or the subjects counsel. During the course of the questioning. Detective Scott who is an opera.

tire of the began Interro. gating Frank. The Pinker tons Wets rnpHVfU on the murder Monday night by the National Pencil company through the suspected president. Hired to Lese. ike Truth.

Prank turned upo- the Pinkerton man. ou re acting mighty urtnj. You were hired by me. It you remember Why should you ask me such questions I was put on the" case by my su prrlcrs he answered. They were em- plo ed to catch the murderer.

That was whit I as Instructed to Jo. It 011 are the murderer. then its my duty to convict you. the detective re plied. i At the close of the third degree he was nervous end plainly agitated.

He clung to the arm or friends as thy ascended tru three lights of steps to the. prison A charge of suspicion was entered against him. He first was locked In cell. Later. a guard was placed er him and he was removed to the detectives' quarters.

Freaks Wife Arrlvee While her hu nd we-a being at- ed by the detectives. Mr Frank the beautiful young- wile of the factory president tearful and anxious came to police headquarters. She was accompanied by friends. Denied admission to the floor on which her husband sat. she was led.

weeping bitterly. Into. probation officers room. She did not remain tong. She left before the third degree as finished and never returned.

Frank WM un aware of hr presence at poll station She had been notified of his arrest by friend who sum mine I her over telephone. Detective predicted a collapse of the 1110 watchman throughout the day. U. plainly showed tile effect of the two days' of terror experienced in ne continuous round of Interrogation. His nerves were shattered Its trembled El principeMlales 1 Clear Havana Cigars MELD FRAGHLAHY ICtJta01IJ Crop of 1912 Vuelta Aba jo exclusively used.

in and pronounced by connoisseurs to be the finest Havana Tobacco grown on. the Island of Cuba since 1905. SjV CAPITAL CiTY TOBACCO CO. Dtatributon Held ariStioiFin Murder LEO M. FRANK.

Photo taken by Constitutions staff photographer at the police station Tuesday afternoon. fearfully and apparently verged on a breakdown. It is said that the arrest or Frank resulted from evidence' dropped by the negro suspect. At 4 a in. he was wakened in hi- tell end questioned rilllnglj Lx Black.

From then on the tv was one of Incessant interrogation. Handnrillns Rasmised. Specimens of the nero handwriting according to. microscopic examinations handwriting experts compare favor. ly with that of the notes found be.

de th vlcUm' body. It was rumored around headquarters that the mysterious package carried Detective Black when he returned Ute station after. an automobile trio contained a. bloody shirt of the arro rlsoner. It was said that he could Ot give a satisfactory explanation.

Habeas corpus proceedings were In- ituted In behalf of John M. Gantt the young bookkeeper arrested Monay afternoon In connection with the ba gan murder. The prisoner was transferred to the county JaJl and aced In charge of the tat tt Not Guilty. thcief Lnford se-id Monday night that he had abandoned the theory that antt was implicated In the crime. He as merely a victim of otumtatttlal vldence.

It WM said and he is believed to be entirely guiltless. He probably will be released within a short bile. No one answered The Constitutions story asking for information relative Mary PItagana whereabouts on the afternoon of her murder Evidently he was not seen after entering the factory doors at 12 I o'clock Saturday afternoon to draw her salary It is the theory of the police that she never merged alive from the building. psychological Methods ail to Get Confession. Confident that he snout wring a confession from Newt Francis E.

Wright. a. elesznansger living on Pull- am street. came to police headquarters early last night. and conferred with detectives.

The prisoner had Jut finished undergoing rigid. Questioning from number of detectives Wright was admitted to the locked room In which the negro sat handcuffed to a. chair. Chief Lanford introduced the newcomer as a minister. sent to sole the sic.

gro. The door was locked. leaving Wri and the prisoner together. The Oat- er sat nervous and fidgety his eyes roving in every direction. The white mean began.

You Haven't Lou" on Earth. Newt you haven't got long on this arth only a few days. They're go ng to get you tdey ve already got ou. What little time you've been allotted for life. you'd better put It to good advantage There isn't but one thing to do tell all you know and cleanse your souL you die with a lie on your lips.

yoUll drop strajght to perdition. There isn't a chance for you. This earth a hell enough. But the nut world- that's the thing for you to consider. "They're going to electrocute YO" They're going to kill you.

I saw it one owe. I witnessed a white man sent to death for a. murder he had committed. It the most horrible sight ever saw. I would hate to see even you go to the chair.

On Bible Swears Innocence. Wright hesitated giving time for his MURDER DONE 13 YEARS AGO LAID AT DOOR OF GEORGIAN TOWN IS STIRRED BY ARREST Calhoun. Ga. April 29. Specisl TbomA Lyerla.

who has be for about nine years a law-abiding clU- Ken of Calhoun. was arrested this aft- moo charged with murder In the St degree It Is alleged that the crime was committed to. Pontiac. 111. over thlrteeo years ago by Ray ScrlTens tad that Thomas Lyerla Is an alias.

The ar rest was made by Ute sheriff of Bar- trw county through whom the Illinois officers have been working for Ute apprenentrton of the fuguUv. There Is a reward of 1200 for the capture of the right man. Lyerla was notified by a. friend that tile officers were seeking him on the charge of mw-d. but be laughed at the Idea and said that he would find the officers and assure them that he was not the right man.

He came down town and the officers quickly handcuffed him. toned Cmrm lbdtt. Much excitement was rnnsod by the Test and the people of Calhoun da not llev that Lyerls Is the man wonted. Efforts ware made to prevent his being taken to Cartersytile but the Barto. men outwitted the Calhoun authorities and left with the prisoner abowt o'clock.

of Ute citizens would allow the us of II automObile il eeC i we foreed use a Uv rr team. erla- rasL allowed to see wife and" children but was hurried way iMavfly hand- railed. words to tike effect. The nesro ed his eyes. The white man jerked from its pocket a strip of paper.

It was the full page line of an afternoon paper "NEGRO'S GUILT PROVED' KTO Risers br Bible. The suspected watchman gazed un- move. upon the type. Wright dramatically jerked a small pocket Bible from his coat and held it before the eyes of the black man. Lee rose the chair en much as his handcuffs would permit.

Dropping to Ms knees. le fervently kissed the book. i I swear forlood I didn't do it. Wright Docketed the Bible and moved to the door. As tie emerged from the room he exclaimed to the group of detectives and reporters standing by He's as Innocent as a.

habe It was rumored freely over the city until a late hour last night that the negro watchman had confessed and that his admission was being kept se fret by the detective department This report was declared by Chief Lanford to have been totally untrue. Arthur ul1lnaz the street car conductor. of so Poplar street who was arrested Sunday nlht for suspected complicity In the Phsga age. dy. Is till detained at police headquarters.

The suspicion around him rapidly dissolving. It Is predicted that he will be released shortly. lie lit from Campaign. 111. where he was born and reared but be he never concealed the ft and has been visited by his sister.

XI. Lena. Lyer- of Mount Vernon 111. Make Aol. Desist He.

claims that hejias never been In the town of PonUac where he is alleged to have committed the crime. Ha says he la wilting' to go to Illinois necessary and establish his Innocence. Lyoria was fromerly in thi employment of the Southern Bell Telephone company as a. cable splicer but during Ute past few years he has been a painter working in Calhoun. Since eomlng here he married YI.

Jones. An unusual feature of the ease Is that his wife's und. Bob Jones who Is popularly known se SbOtheol loti. of tenvtlle did the detective work. He came up with the officers but went out and took dinner at tie LysrIa home with il purpose rf quietly leading Lyerla.

Into the ode of the sheriff. Lyerle- was not at home however. It Is said that there is feeling between Soteel Jones and Lyerla and that this tm the reason for' the. effort to Implicate Mm as Ray Scrlrens. At CrtarwvtlI officers from mt will Identify Lyerla ca Ovens ii he 45 rtsflit nsa and he win be taken to.

Pontlao for trial. An automobile party composed of friends of Lyerla. left shortly after the teriLi for rule. WHILE HUNDREDS SOB BODY OF MARY PyAQA LOWERED INTO GRAVE While relatives hysterically wept while hundreds of friends with wet eyes and bowed heads mourned. while lIttle circles of grim vlsaged men talked In hushed voices of that remained of little year Mary Phagan victim of Saturday nights at roelous crime was lowered Into a grave at the city cemetery at Marietta Tile Lord hath given the Lord hath taken.

blessed be the name of the Lord said Rev. T. T. O. Llnkous pas- or of the Christian church at Et Point as tears streamed down his cheeks.

And the grave-diggers grasped their spade. and filled the grave. When the ad little funeral party rrlved in Marietta with the casket shortly before 10 o'clock. there was a great crowd at the station to meet them. With solemn mien.

hundreds of men and women. girls and boys fol. lowed the train of carriages to the Second Baptist church. Pallbearers Selected at Church Yard. So unstrung was everyone with the tragedy that no details had beets looked after.

It was upon the church grounds that the pallbearers. L. M. Spruetl B. Awtrey.

Ralph Butler and W. T. Potts were selected. With the little' white casket on their shoulders. they walked Into the tiny country church.

Then the crowd poured In. Within five minutes every pew had been taken every available Inch of standing room wu occupied and hundreds who could not get In were standing on their tiptoes on the steps trying to catch a. word of the services. With voices that cracked because of choked back tears yet were sacred be cause of the feeling behind them. the choir sang Rock of Ages.

A dosen times during every stanza they were Interrupted by the walUnA' of the be reared mother. The light of my life has been taken. Oh. God end her soul was as pure and as white as her body. she sobbed Incoherently.

No. attempt was made to stop her. Sometimes the clergyman came down from the pulpit and spoke words of encouragement sometimes her husband tightened his grasp around her waist. hut they did not Interfere. Not a Dry Eye in Church.

Before the hymn had been sung through. there was scarcely a. dry eye in the whole church. And from that time on the Incessant sound of muffled sobbing seemed to sanctify the services like some rich old chant of the days iron by. Dr.

ou. rose to the pulpit. Let us he said. In a voice that. though hushed.

seemed to reverberate through the hole edifice. he asked for power that he might pray as he should. The oc casiots Is so sad to me when she was but a baby. I taught hr to fear God and love Him that I don't know what to do. he se-Id.

As continued a new eloquence seemed to creep Into his voice. Tears gushed from hi. eyes. and. he let them course down his face without attempt.

log to brush them off. yet very moment seemed to bring new power. new strength to him. We pray for tb police and the de tectivsa of the city US Atlanta. he said.

We pray that they may perform their duty and bring the Wretch i that committed thl act to justice. We ray that we may not hold too much rancor In our hearts we do not want vengeance yet we pray that the u- i thorltl. apprehend the guilty party or parties and punish them to the full ten the law. Even that la tot' good for the Imp of utan that did this. Oh.

God. I cannot see how even i he devil himself could do such such a. thing. Amen Cries ged Grandfather. When he made the allusion to the I criminal.

the faces of those on the front pews. where the family sat seemed to- tighten. The mother stopped crying for a. moment. and the aged grandfather exclaimed Amen i I believe the law of forgiveness.

continued the clergymen. Yet I do not see how It can be applied in this case. I pray that this wretch. this devil be caught and punished accord. log to the man-made.

sanctioned laws of Georgia. And I pray oh. God. that the Innocent ones may freed and cleared of all suspicion. It was at this point that MJfl Llxzle Phagan aunt of the victim of th crime shrieked wildly.

and. the re- etilt of her overwrought emotions dropped fainting from her seat. She was carried out to carriage and ttken home. Dr. LlnkoWl alluded In his sermon to the crime as possibly an agent of God la a.

grotesque guise. Mothers he declared vehemently I would speak a word to you. Let this warn you. You cannot watch your chit- dren too closely. Even though their hearts be as clgaB and pur as that of riot be force tfTnto dishonor and Into the rave by some heartless wretch itVa the sstItv man In this caste.

Only Consolation I Can Offer. Little Mary's purity and the hope of the world above the sky la the only consolation that I offer yon. he said. speaking' directly to the members snatched from our midst in natural ay. by disease we could beat up more easily.

Now. we can only thank God that though she was dishonored she fought beck the end with all tb strength of her fine young body. even unto death. All that I say la God bless you. You have my heartfelt sympathy.

That la all that I can do for my heart too. Is full to orerfl When Dr. Unkous concluded. the casket was opened and the crowd was allowed to pass up said see for the last time the face of the girt that was BO beloved in the little country Ulag. that she once fled home.

Although almost everyone pas ed the coffin. It was not the morbid crowd that thronged tn undertaking parlors while the body was there. Real fe l- lag real sorrow was exhibited a the mournful procession wended Its way around the bier- Many ten silent tributes tothe dead pr dropped down on the flowers that surrounded mutilated face. Her Playmate Breaks Down. Annie Castile a year PI who worked wlthKar7 at the kttltttas seine at Yarletta three year.

so broke down completely. when sa saw the body. Hysterically sobWur. sh Or the maoreh by. vis CrDIC noth.

log for her neat tailored dress not seeming to notice the hundreds of eyes that were focused her. sh lank down on the church steps and wept a if her heart would break. she was so good arid kind and gentle she walled. apparently to herself. Oh the vile wretch that killed her I could kill him with my hands I saw him.

Hr sentiments were echoed In a crowd of eyed men with lowering brows tidal pityingly watched her. The mugger knows all about it. growled a. unburnt farmer. a wrv.

humorless smile disfiguring his face. And I could make him talk. Oh If we had that scoundrel In Marietta wed know how to get him to talk. Wed milk. him be polite.

He'd talk lust as pretty as you pl. for us. Either that or something else. And his knotted finders twined ins. lngly round se-cit other.

Thy were strong powerful fingers. ones that can aque se the life from one with one grasp and his motion would have boded evil had th negro been within reach of the public. Casket Carried to Grave. Finally the crowd In the church thinned out. and the Casket was brought out.

Mrs. Phftpan was half carried out. her husband. J. TV.

Cole- man on one side of her and Dr. Linkous on the other. Behind them walked the sorrowing sister with her. brother Ben a. sailor from the United States ship Franklin who arrived ri Atlanta Monday night.

The smaller brothers. Joshua and Charlie brought up the rear. White the hearse and carriages went round the road to the cemetery the great crowd poured over the railroad tracks to the cemetery. Dr. Llnkou.

spoke briefly at the pave. The old comforting lines Earth to earth. uh. to ashes. dust to dust did not seem to comfort him and he broke off his prayer as If he thought that time alone and no words on earth could heal the wounds that been made to the hearts of the family.

When the shovelful of earth was thrown down into the grave Mrs. Phagan broken down completely. Halt deliriously site raved of hr daughter. Taken Away When Spring Was Coming. She was taken away when the spring was coming the spring that was eo Uke hr Oh.

and she wanted to see the spring. She loved It it loved her. She played with it It a. sister to her almost. On she walled.

Her husband tried' to quiet her but he lied She ere up to the edge of the grave. and taking from the clerymans hand the rtlet that he had been using to wipe away Her tears sue waved It. Goodby Mary. she sobbed. "Goodby.

Its too big a hole to put you On though. Its eo big and you. were so little my own little Mr CITY TO OFFER 1000 FOR SUMS ARREST Mayor Woodward Declares the Stain of Blood Must Be Wiped Out. Atlanta April 9. 1913.

To th General Council. City of Atlanta. The general council of the city of Atlanta. Is hereby called to convene let special session tomottow morning at 10 o'clock. April 3 1911.

to take cognizance. In an onta al way of that mot brutal crime committed In this city on last at day night. I think It proper that the city government should take some be- nttln action as regards this most deplorable matter which as It Is. Is liable to ct unenviable crltlclsra upon the name of our fair city aol I would suggest that your honorable body offer a. suitable reward not less than 1000 for the capture of the brute or brutes that could so Jar forget themselves as to commit such an outrageous crime.

I feel satisfied that every taxpayer of this city will heartily Operate In endorsing the action of the mayor and general council On offering this reward. Respectfully submitted Signed JAMES O. WOODWARD. The murder or poor little Mary PIta' gao In the dark basement or the tlonaJ I ead Pencil company's factory. Saturday night.

will be considered by Atlanta's city council. today. At noon Tuesday. Mayor James Qt Woodward Issued a. proclamation cs ll- a special meeting of council for Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.

Ho will ask that a reward of 1000 be of fared for the apprehension of the brute or brutes who strangled the girt The Constitution has a. standing offer of 1000 for exclusive Information lead. murderer. The state offered Oov- owner Joseph M. Brown will he asked to oar 3500 on behalf of the tat Very nearly every member ef coon- ell was reached from the office of City Cl rk Walter Taylor before o'clock.

Tuesday afternoon and a. majority declared that they will be present aol 41t WA. tla A lleve that the reward should he Others are of the opinion that 1603 would be sufficient to view of the tact that the city's finances are a bit strained. A. resolution will probably be Intro.

dud by Councilman Ashley of the fourth ward to make It possible tot the city detectives and policemen to participate In the rewards. GANG OF BURGLARS LED BY POLICEMAN Chicago. April 29. William Ohm a patrolman. was named as the silent leader of a ring- of seven burglars to confession by three of the alleged thieves today.

Ohm arrested and taken to tie city hall where Assistant Chief of Polite StueUlei' cut the buttons off Ms coat sod took his star from him. Information that the officer la league with crooks brought to the ssultant chief by attorney. for th Accused mesh They were told by their clients UUsU Ohnv who walks a. at In th day Urns. Up id them oft" to the placla on his best which thy could rob at nlztt They werted Ohm r- tiei9ted in the profit.

oC lobs slaos January. Ohm dsntss UI. omrces. Hrs. John Brs r.

of Pa K. who baa been UI. guest of Mrs. John II. SUlon now e-cat of Mrs.

Ju I WUtaken This idea that 25 is a good priceto pay for a suit of clothes seems to have struck a re. sponsive chord in the minds of a lot of men. Many of you realize that you have been too careless about clothes buying you've spent your money for results you didn't really get. There's no reason why you shouldn't buy your clothes just as you do other things with the same demand for a value-equivalent for your money. Ii you demand goods at the lowest possible price you must expect to get the lowest possible value.

The importance of paying a little more lies in the more you get in looks and durability. If men were more careful on this price point they'd get better returns for their money. We suggest 25 for a suit as a good place to start your reform. Hart Schaffner Marx Good Clothes Maken Sold in Atlanta by Daniel Bros. Co.

Ask Your Grocer for Peabodyv. Conservatory of Music Summer Session JULY lot to AUGUST Uth 1 Tuition SIS san ae ljss I. cow betas SB de. PvaetIee Plasiem sad Organs Available. Ctotalan Mailed.

BARNES CASH GROCERY' SELLS TODAY Fancy Strawberries 32 Qt. Crates 250 10 POUNDS EVAPORATED FRUIT MADE UP OF' 4 Bd Apples 3 Fluids Pue 3 Panda Prince Fancy Lamb Roast. lb. 7 Ea MITCHELL ST. AT THE THEATERS ATlAITA THCATfK Issss Tlsm.

KMs Miss BILLY LOU It Butterfly on the Wheel BILLY THE KID A DRAMA OF TOE WEST. wltk the AKcriemm Usar JlEBKELT UA5WELIs Home pin With udrin FORSYTH feYtdeDe6. neiaay thte tr eYI ee 21. t1V1th atamlldetached fthet1mepla jnot. 17 ffCt tolllarl17.

IIUWthe m011 Dg. It' u. Ji as ha va rd prop-I I tE I M. arro' or. t.

r. 1. 0 t. gro mTt ry. a.

t. pol Ie. an II being cl rpd. give tsveeri the nro factory' itbfled w. Pro n.

1 satisfied JOro his ani ul1t. pre. iIl re- who Btat ment w. re- hard I re he pro his In tween' 6:30 Ftnry 1 cl until 5 am. and lk.

work to do In the office It needed ma w. tb. w. lie as olld Y. t' ahowld rem lned bod It ca.

11I0. 088 01' re sure nearl pa of th. h. had record of cu res. I sizes-lee telepboeII I.

lw1m the 11. I lrlWtk at. wI w. Gh ne slaycra. ha lIte I am nl gi cur- prlaed It.

I rend In rea. DeYee Ito 8 with S-cot th re. I with nd i cr. appearP A. start detectives' ory.

ou w. iIl nt r. oull ha r. lawyer hi even When Ir. Rer stormy ued Beavers o.

ne Layer Umoda tdmtttoce g- leI himself. the Iv toool 111 awa soon the argument was over. how. ti Fr nk. Pinkerton.

ro 0 L. "You're funny. Wh as plund tch was cl a clun t. I a over Arstv hueb" nd he ft was nv un- a are pre ummne prect td tbr 1l8bout trem1 ld rincifedal les mA. Abajo JP1ri1mdP I th Tobacco IroWD since CAPrrALClTYT08ACCCJ fi 1r f4 rC ie 11 J- I f.

th te rrulI nd' evi ence. a. el d. Hn wrtn I I of ably I side t1 mer1c rrid I by i to aut tltobU. no w.

not proce lng. placed Gsute tbot nit w. rely 04 While. to she U' Ia Fail Lee I. ale mD er lam a.

um de as Wright trr fldge Newt only at. going you I tle to tell If ur Irtrl 11t Is done 0" wltn. wb rt I 39. b. been y.

wa. ffpn tnKt ed ov. at- I th1O m. ebar allld to" Ca nd 4 boll. te4- lie allthor lU88 nr I ci11 autom blte LT.

bit. and rarsed nI bead. line GROS Negro the 08l td uld mnI for God 001 8 Phagantrsgo Cam gn. h. la kee hel the b1 fe.

y. h. 1 een II the itI tat 1 6- tw 0. rtV IIllioo wUll4entlf1 dli to dao- taL antomo Ua com fri at. c1tf Ja DRED PBAGAgl' ORA VE pt Im nl bt' at' 8 lower ave yesterday morning me tor 1 nd carrl ge.

un trung tb th nding nd hu In. tocatcb be- be- ul a. BeU re Inceu nt I on. ro med oc- when bab nd that he ne. n.

pr the I I It 7 a I I th I we yet I partl. exte to nnot I the I 1' Aged pe. i grandf thr in- the ho I tb the a. thou nd to tch. III m.

0 0 A u. u. In I way. I No. onJ I w.

the IInYonDtr 0. un to 7 overflowIng ket p. tI el pissed the feel- aa to. tile do her Itnltti 1Ie ea. bod Hyeto 1.

lII4 areli 1Itri. lIoatta1lon4 Wee Qeiut w. 11erue. ak. I klll0 4 I 1 111 kno awn' hi I I that-or el.

knott 10v'l otb. IIn I. squeese rom ve the he hub nd. broth anc I nt he com tort even th had de of. rth w.

Mr II louly daugb ter. wa. w. the It-It It. I crept- hndkerd1lef big.

11' I 0. my 29. the I lIed cla ion 3. ke ol a. 1 I Sat.

th I deplor ble of 1. I 0. I I E8 Na- Lead Saturd toda Tud yor call- Inll of- h. In. lb.

a an" raeitIa St. N-- The- iate-OI4-ii i I or Bro. ry un-I Clerk I Tuod or1ty re i u. n. 00 th I k.

cl ty anc te CI ca o. A3 f1l W. toda Ol rn alt tant Soh eWer I the I Th. bo eat the 4a. pp 1 1" 0.

wt 4cb nJd 1 to Tb oy rted eD. al2l. Oh 4 oIt Hsrse3 No. I. 1 0 ot ta.

t1I. KraL 1f1i i A 1J" 1 if iV Jf ii" jJ4 s. i th i price to re- ve whyyou et sag-for AiI I- Uncle Sam Bread. 5fE Peabod i Conservato 30. ruc dy fee Aua I I Fane I lid I 13 11 Roastlbl 12 17 MITCHELL I I WElL.

SAT. I 2 5 I 150. Pisel I LYR I em. iTu BIL YTHE rreaa Uro Wltll" Vu I WT1T23S 10 IFtwt 4 The the ter in- Bsre Eapestd 4 which tis WIib Progress- he body. i we Ic f4 a be- Si i like snr 0 tU I APNGTO what ia' do- py.

b. pg' 4I statIstics. kW Iit I. I Ttet i- cures pa- arid came eat Iwnt Lrbe l. first wIle Frnk aa was dress talk-I 5dmltteaee.

ho toeser have I've lit at- say 1 I' Thi as i I re- th hoeband sweat. the ws hi I FJJrrncipedeGa1es I. Ill dI Efl P1TAL i Reid' Picion in U4 Zi' hiii v' 1 1 5 I I f4tbw1ov01iII UI I ldcve I ef ye i I I I itj yv' oih H. I uii ntt. MP i bceaisdo by dcl the day Phagan was l2Ol ti- you.

ci Thom at I. 4igt wn Hen. us. tisr 4. lIvery 7 Wm 0t wug cuff ad.

ket tJL rush It" poeicet4 la. Its-claim. Is' Josm. Ue ti hertf we. Sci4ye iha eLdstBsses4 oeUea WHILE1Ht BODYOF LOWEREDINTO sad them.

fol- I pray todo nd de- per thIs tojustice. au- I cI puras let grave yo ow a I I it to aba Ott 5fliLtC7Ihg ou hi she s. at yes. pleae be lIe wan- 1 000 ofttgai tlthtiqs Ca areass st Go 4 htl C. fC ci assn isels h.

10000 ZL-Wliilam a was we. wan bait Upped Sn oba" 4 Ix sl a e- 4 5 is rice to havestruck priceyou Bread I Li 0 a. aeesrtsg study. Arsisgeets elasa5e 54e. 3PVIdSPUSk.

flgi 12J4c TCHELLSTJ ATIAITA 4LLTHI8WEI I Fl a MIssBILLY I edompselIu Is NIsktslSSlslIS TI. I. I I aISN 11lI. WUS TkIMf BILLYTHEKID macS ii" gSII VudW UFE UR IOUlIATL3I I slusse Sud- a' r- CU tj sT a os i 5' 5 0'.