The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

Chbrat St. Joins Day it OcuIgee Prtr ORATItji BY COLONEL JOHN W. AIKEN of Bt Jo ph' Cadet idntsdty The 8 rvieitt th Newsy Nott Oa June Special Mem ber ft Constantino chapter No. 4. Micon No.

6 MabI lodge No. 255 and South iMacA lodge No. 390 with their guests will cetetrate St. John day tomorrow at Ocee park. A large number of Masons andjthejr friends are expected to be In attendance The exercises will begin at 430 p.

The principal features of the celebration will be an oral on by Colonel John W. Alken. of Cartersvllle. He will be In troftuced by Ron. Bartlett.

Hon. w. A Davis will also make an address and present lambskins to members of South Macon lodge. fine barbecue will served. There will tie dancing and other entertainments St.

Joiephs Cadet. The St. Joseph cadets will give a brilliant festival on Wednesday afternoon at OcoiLLei park. Among the different tables there will be two of spec al Interest cit account of the beauty and popu laxity the young' ladies who will be In charge of them wit St. Joseph's church choir table presided ov er by Misses Mmte Vannucci and Mary Sanders.

and the cadets table. In charge of Misses Mamle Nelllgan iimie and Agnes McKeney Julian Shertden. Julia MoCreary Mamle IRurley. Ellen Hara Mener Whipler and 841. Sclatzman.

The St. Joseph cadets a temperance organization. Captain O. Gewlnner is the popular commander. Sunday in Macon.

This morning at Mulberry Street Methodist church Mrs. T. R. Kendall of At- ianta president of the ornan Parsonage and Horse Missions Society made a ttlgtly interesting talk behalf of the pu poses of the society. There will be a meeting on Tuesday afternoon in the annex of the Mulberry street church by the local society and all Methodist ladies are in vited to attend.

Mrs Kendall will address Jthe meeting. Professor Hubert Smith. of LaGrange preached at Grace Methodist church this morning and tonight an- 11 preach during th week at toe revival services. Rev. Dr.

Morris pastor of Tittnall Square Presbyterian church delivered an interesting lee ura tonight on his travels Lit the holy land. Death of MI. Goodwyn This afternoon Mi Jenny Goodwyn. sis ter of Dr. John Gocdwyn.

died from heart disease. She was a la ly much giv to cl arity and Christian deeds. Her loss wm be deeply mouried and seriously felt. Personal und Social. Professor Sanford and bride.

of Marietta who have been vis ting relatives in Macon since Monday night wi leave on next Tuesday for Cumberland Island. Colonel Cooper went to Cumberland last ehl A number of Maconltes Me spending Sunday at Indian Spring. Mss Carrie May Lane will return to- morrow from Cumberland. On next Wednesday morning- at 7 30 clock at Chrst Episcopal church Miss Annie May Mallory and Mr. Vt ill am H.

Andrews will be united in marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Sam WechscJbaum have returned from Germany. Mr.

William McBr de and Miss Sallie McBrde of Atlanta are v-sit ng in Macou. Messrs. W. Carhart and Hornady are registered at the Brown house Mr. and Mrs.

I Corner. of ufaula are in the city Colonel and Mrs. W. H. Felton returned to Marsh iHv He this morning Miss Mattie Ison who iras been vis ting Miss Bel phey In Barnes- vllie has returned home.

Miss Sits SVooltolk is vstinjt in Barnes vllle ew Note. Chief of Pol ce Butner has re turned from Savannah. where he was cal ed by the nas and subsequent death of a grand tuM Judge Speer wm go to oats Tuesday to hold Lni ed States cou He will be accompanied Ln ted Sta es Marshal Harrell and other officials of the court. It is not known how long court will be in session. The Plumbers' Un on of Macon have pa the fine of TO imposed by the recorder on Herbert Sherman for doing improper plumbing and abusing Inspector Daly for reporting him.

A barbecue and other entertainments will be provided for the ed tors on press day at the Georgia Peach Carnival. The occasion promises to be ry delightful Editor W. W. Allen of The Telegraph. will make the address of welcome.

Re- sponees will be made by leading members of the press CHEROKEE cotrn TEACHETIS. A Profitable Week' Sei lon of the Institute. Canton Ga. June 23 Spec al The Cherokee county teachers' insttute has just closed a pleasant and profitable weeks session at Canton. There were about seventy flve teachers In attendance and all manifested a lively Interest In the lectures and Instructions of the week.

The first day was taken up In organ za- tlon aw splendid addresses by Colonel John Attaway Mr. A Cov ngton and others. Tuesday and Wednesday Dr. IW. Green ee of Griffin.

led the exer- dses and Impressed all with a clearer mean og of the several branches taught and the Importance of teachn Hs lecture Wednesday afternoon on Palestine was particularly good and many in. town went out to hear him. Owing- to sickness he returned home Wednesday evening and the remainder of the session was put in charge of Hon. Judson Attaway of Atlanta one of the most eminent educators in the sou He presented new methods of teaching and put all upon a higher and more advanced plane of thought and study in their work. On Thursday the teachers visited the office of The Cherokee Advance.

by tnvitatton to eee the paper printed and learn something of the detIs of type-setting. etc. One of the Interesting features of the week was a lecture Friday evening on Lan. ftiage by Miss Rosa Ch la of the ltelnhardt Normal college at Walesga. The teachers of Cherokee county are under the superintendence of Hon.

John Attaway as county chool comm s- cioner who is a cultured scholarly gentle wan trained teacher and unexcelled In this particular Kne of the elate work. A a. result the body of teachers of Chero. kee compare mot favorably with that of ny county and the educat onal interest Of thla ectton Is graduauy dlimbng higher and higher. A HOTEL ED.

House at Applln Destroyed Ga. June 23- The Calmer ni the only hotel in this place. destroyed by fire Thursday night. 9 o'clock with nearly all it con- only one bedroom set being saved. atia lion at the close of the pub.

he was going on In tho court. ne time and Mrs. Sallie Palmer tnetjwnerrnd proprXress was at the tf farurthonse which la about fifty yards from 4th hotel and ther was no one at all at. gjp th hoteK irtien tfieiflra was IsCOytrer feTJ fe wa lary crowd at th courthousE n' 2 sS iK A. P.

lWOGOSTl It Is BellereiTTiierft Is an Organln- tioQ There i- BUTITS MEMBERS ARE UNKNOWN Politic Gossip Oonrtboo Elog at Work What th Committee Of. One Hundred Eli Don Augusta Ga. June Special. Recent ly there has been a good deal of talk about the American Protectlve AssocIation in Augusta and it is said there Is an organization here. The officers and members are how- ever unknown.

A great deal of American Protective Association literature has been circulated in Augusta quietly during the past few months. and that the secret order has been organized is generally believed. Both sides are on the qul vive for your correspondent heard of a city drummer who found himself suddenly boycotted by all his Catholic customers because he had attended a secret meeting a night or two previous thus Indicating that somebody was on the watch and taking down the names of ah who attended. In the public school board there are a number of Catholics. as there are in all representative organizations in Augusta and in both Catholic parishes there are a number of teachers Sisters of Charity In St.

Mary's academy- and the Sacred Heart academy who are paid out of the public school system and Protestant as well as Catholic children are taught in these schools. There has been the greatest lib erality of sentiment in the board on this question all along but the issue had never been made' until in the recent election for president to succeed the late Charles A. Harper. The position was first tendered Mr. William A.

Larimer but he declined the presidency and th Mr. William Jones and Mr. James Ton became candidates for the place. The latter Is a prom- bent Catholic and in the election this became an Issue. and resulted in the cho of Mr.

Jones. Augusta is too small a community for divisions of this kind and the people are personally too friendly and commercially too Independent foi such a movement to last long. The Old Ring on Decif. Another element which may have entered Into the defeat of Mr. Tobin and the elec- tton of Mr.

Jones is the old courtouae ring of time honored memory. For many years the city of Augusta was in the political eping of Mayor Robert H. May to a degree that even Boss Croker never at tamed in New York. Under his regime Mr. Jones.

who has just been elecl ed presIdent of the board of education was for yeas th city sheriff and assessor. few years ago upon the death of Mr. L. Maxwell Mr. Jones resigned to accept the secretarychip of two but ding and loan a so ociatlons that had been run by Mr.

Maxwell and Mr. T. I Jones his nephew succeeded him in the city sheriffs a office. The county officers with lion. F.

Eve Judge of the city court and sole commissioner of roads and revenues at their head were always banded politlca iy with the city oticiala and with Mayor May and his allies and Judge Eve and his on the side Ct any candidate opposition was futile. Captain E. Keener clerk of the superior court and Captain P. Connor sheriff are bt ong members of the comblna tin each controlling a big follotf ng and all con rei making up the irresistible politi al ring. The keeper of the Jail Mr.

1x1 ward Collins familiarly known among the boys as Sonny Collins was one of Mayor Mays a best lieutenants. He is a very Warwick in handling the colored vote and was what Mr. Cleveland would call an offensive partisan. Hence It was that when the great reform movement was organized against Mayor May and the ring bonny Collins was one of the objects of attacK and one of th chosen victims. he Committee of 1UO.

The leading citizens qt Augusta organized a committee of cnt hundred and et to work on a traightovt tight against Mayor May an I his cohorts hath year there Is one member of council elected from each ward and the committee began by nominating men for council in each ward and keeping it up till they got a majority of council. Then came on the big tight for mayor with every indication of sue for tt reform movement. A month or two before the election however some private deal was male oy which Mayor May was not a candidate for re re-election and Mayor Alexander be ane mayor with. out opposition. Captain AA Young.

the brother in law of Mayor May and. his chief lieutenant and political adviser. was chair- man of the finance committee of council under Mayor May. He is Just such a poll tcian as Judge Newman of Atlanta. His work is always on the quiet without rippling the surface of toe water.

He was re garded as the real power behind the throne in the May administration. There was great opposition to him on the part of the committee of one hundred on this account. Mr. Tobin was a prominent factor. in the committee of one hundred and it is probable that In his race or president of the school board against an old and popular member of the clan like Captain Jones this not forgotten They Are All Dark.

This little bit of political history Is Interesting In the light of the present. Mayor Alexander the reform mayor was duly Installed and Mayor May and Sonny Colllns went out and on lbs expiration of his term Captain W. B. Young retired from council. At the expiration of a single re form administration it is Interesting to look over the list of officeholders to see how long the ring was discomfited find as mayor of the city Captain B.

Young coroner of the county ex- Mayor Robert H. May and jailer Sonny Collins. All the county officers. with Judge Eve at their head have never been dts- tdrbed and have no reason for uneasiness about the future. Once a man gets in office In Augusta It is the easiest place to hold it in the world.

Now and then after years of talk there Is an organized movement like the committee of one hundred. but it Is or short duration. There is not the same" incentive to vigilance on the part of the reformers that there is on the part of the officeholders and the latter win In the long run by dint of constant organized work. The peple of Augusta and Richmond county. seem to have reacted the conclusion that they have about as good a set of officeholders as they would be likely to get by a change and none of them has any reason to anticipate oppo.

sition. Uncle Johnny Bohler the veteran tax collector has been in office so long that nobody remembers when he began and nobody ever thinks of opposing him. When he gets ready to retire he will be succeeded by his sort Mr. Charles 8 Bohler. who is now his deputy and about as popular In the county as his father.

There is rarely ever a change in officers in this county or city except in case of death and the present officeholders have a combination that does. not Invite competition. In Good Shape. But while the work of the committee of one hundred was short livedw far as holding tne offices got it was not without material result It save the city an excellent. administration under Mayor Jr IL AI tthat titled 4t out the rut it had jogged alons in for many years and it set a new pace for future adn tatratlons put tte dtyum new and left everything in good shape.

It will bethe effort of Young ta make betterrecord than-Mayor Alexander and lit this ay much j00dia been accom. pushed eirtrrthoujrn to. the cawiil observer ftne rtngi doing business at theojd sta about WO6 fllppMm History' 19 Stai6lnstiition for tie Jeif and Dumb. THE GREAT WOBK AT CAVE 8PRNjI on. of th Bit Appointed Institution In.

th Country Pro euor Connor's Super- iattndtnoy Whtt th School Needs. Rome. 0. June 21 Special. Perhaps there Is less known about the school for the deaf it Cave Spring by the general public than any other public Institution in the state.

Away back In the early days the deaf mutes were sent to Hartford. Cones. to be educated. Quite a number went from Georgia and Alabama every year to that great institution. During his travels In the west some time ago Professor Wesley Connor superintendent of the school for the deaf.

struck up with an old man who la the only survivor So far as Is known of those who were sent from GeorgIa a to Hartford for education and treatment. He was carried there by a traveling missionary away back In 1836 and it waa about twelve years later before the idea of establishing a home for these unfortunates somewhere In the state was conceived. The founders of Hearts Baptist school proposed to take them and to establish a school for deal mutes as an adjunct to that in stltution at Cave Spring and at that time one of the foremost sectarian educational institutions of the state. As an Experiment. The annex was begun as an experiment and teachers were imported from the north and a few pupils were taken In as a nucleus Then the state decided to take the matter of their education in charge after the experiment had proved a success and the first building for the State Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb was erected and the present superintendent Professor Connor was put in charge as superintendent.

with a steward to look after the appropriations and expenditures for the Institution. tt hen the wsr came on Professor Connor was exempted from active duty and had the chance of a bomb proof position by remaining in charge. But he preferred. to enter the active service of the state joined the Cherokee Artillery and went to the front. fighting through the war.

In 1867 he was reappointed superintendent and placed in sole charge of the Institution about that time so that he had exclu. site control and was alone held accountable to the state. Growth of the Institution. Since that time the institution has grown steadily in the scope of its usefulness until now it is one of the best appointed Institutions of the kind in the country. For a long time the deaf mutes of Alabama were sent to Cave Spring until the number became so large that the Alabama legislature established a state Institution of Its own at Tu caloosa.

The Georgia legislature is not as being on an average. one of the most painstaking economical bodies in the world and it has taken hard pulling to keep the institution up to the requirements of the times. Here the superintendent has come Ot strong and the wise and judicious ap plication of the oftentimes meager i sources at his command he has kept. pace with the improvements inaugurated in slm. liar institutions elsewhere until the school for the dear is a credit to the state.

A Change of Title. Up to the meeting of the last legislature It had been known as the State Institu- tlon for the Deaf and Dumb but as this title did not convey the real meaning and intent or the establishment the title wac changed to the School for the Deaf as it Is only intended as a tratng school for those wlthojt hearing and nt as an asy. lum in any sense of the word. The regu ar term of the Inmates is seven years as those who cannot acquire an ed ucation sufficient to fit them for active work in life In that length of time are in capable of acquiring an education and It is useless to keep them any longer. The pupils as a rule learn quite readily and are up to the average standard of in telllgence A small percentage are- weak.

minded. and. of course cannot be taught. Then there Is occasionally a dullard who is unable to understand wrlllen or printed language and such never acquire any knowledge- beyond sign language and the training In some of the' mechanical arts which is gained by sheer imitation. I rom time to time Professor Connor has added various branches of Industry.

artistic as well as mechanical In which a certain percentage of the inmates become wonderfully skilled. The advancement made by the boys In wood carving and drawing and the girls in needlework and embroidery In the last six months demon strates the gT results to be obti ned from the introduction of the branches into the currlcu um of ludy It is Ms des re to add a printing office to the mechanical appll ances of the Institution for the boys and to Introduce sclentifi cooking for the girls. If the legislature will prolt by the results of his experiments and prove sufficiently liberal the scope of the Institution is likely to be vastly Increased so that there will not be an Inmate of the school for the deaf who is possessed of ordinary intelligence who will not be eelf supporting in stead of a burden upon the community be- cause of his or her misfortune. MARTINS CHARGES. Boston People Say- the Canuck Made a False Statement.

Boston Mass. June 23 A charge of al. leged immorality in the Boston schools is being used in Manitoba as an argument against the Ic school system Mr. Marton a memb' i the French Canad an party in that pi- ice who Is carrying on the agitation for separate schools has charged the public schools in the United States and particularly those of Boston. with being fountalfiif3ada of immorality.

The most mysterious features about the whole thing Is the which Mr. Martin read No report has ever been made on such a subject as a state or morality ii too ht i er by the city of Uacton. or the state. So' far as is known no Investigations on the subject have been made elsewhere. Where Mr.

Martin got th re port" and who made the- investigations which are claimed to be authoritative is a matter of which the school commission and officers of instruction know nothing. Mr. Pettlgrove pres dent yf the Boston school commission. declared today that the story was absurd. There Is no document on earth said he.

making such a statement about the Boston schools as that mentioned In the dispatch. and so tar as 1 know there is no document of such a nature Ye. lating to the public schools cit any other city. In Massachusetts there is no report or public document published which bears upon the subject mentioned. The Manitoba legislator who made the statement about the Boston schools had no report whatever- from whtchhecouldJiuote Strictly ilasiness.

From The Chicago Post George said the beautiful girl as pestled close to him. the last time you called you proposed. I did sweet' oner And I accepted you. You did lot 4 I presume George the went on in the most fascinating manner that you look upon me as merely a foolish thoughtless Howican you think so petr heintWt iit t' tv jrent on In toon business. like way I imwmethtng of the business Instinct of- th naw woman- in me antM I shall hcv to ask you to repeat the pmpos1 again tonightThe list time you called It Sunday and contracts made XlearnuAramot- JfY J.

Nothing could possibly havefcauied nor Consternation in the little town of lesyci- vill flian th announcement that Harry Sumuer' had beep arrested on the serious charge preferred Landlord Harkins proprietor of the leading and. In fact th only hotel in the above named village. Everybody knew Harry Sumner and everybody liked him. A dozen men were at the jail when the prisoner brought in by the sheriff who were not only ready. and willing but aux- ions to go on his bond whatever the amount.

No said the sheriff who seemed to be as much surprised as any one over the arrest of Harry I cannot accept ball tonight for. he added. seriously. I have been advised that it I. not a bailable case.

That matter will be decided at the prellmin. ary bearing tomorrow however which of course will determine the matter as to whether or not bal will be accepted. In the meantime I will be compelled to lock him in pending that Investigation. With these remarks the great Jail key was given a turn the door tried to satisfy the official that it was secure and the sheriff wended his way homewarO with the air of a man who had performed a very un. pleasant duty while a crowd of Sumner's friends looked on In astonishment It Is an outrage declared one of Harry a most intimate friends to put that boy in there when every man in this town knows he is innocent' 4 He ought to demand an Immediate hear- lug-tonight said another young fellow equally as indignant That seemed to be the prevailing senti.

ment of the crowd and an effort was made to have the preliminary hearing that night but without avail. The officials were oh- stfnate. It was too late they argued the witnesses could not be summoned the mother of the girl was prostrated with the news of the attempted crime and could not be present. while the young lady herself was suffering Intensely from the shock and was in no condition to attend. Having exhausted every means la- their power for the release of Harry Sumner nothing remained for his friends to do but return to their respective homes and await the developments of the next day.

Charley Madden was the last person to leave the gloomy prison. Go on home Charley and give yourself no uneasiness about me urged Harry Sum- nero It is all the work of a mad woman. done in a spirit of revetg pure and simple. Ill come out all right at the trial never fear. I have never doubted that Harry.

replied Charley Madden. but is there nothing I can do for you9 Not tonight no 1th a pleasant goodnight and a promise to be on hand the next day Charley Madden took his departure wondering over the strange case. To say that the good people of Mayesvill were excited over the affair would be putting It mildly Indeed. For the flr time In their whole lives the village gossips had more than they could handle. hat worried them more than any- th ng else was the fact that they could find no one to whom to tell the story whohad not heard It already knew as much in tact as they themselves-all all of which disconcerted and worried them no little But they had this consolation evory one could not tell It exactly as they could there was a certain mysterious ar about the manner in which they told the story that added a tinge of Interest not to be forgotten by the average listener a contraction of the brows here a rolling of the eyes there and the sudden breaking off of a sentence with an expression of horr fled Interest.

leaving the beneficiary of the tale to form their own conclusion as to the suppressed remainder of the slory lefl no sort of doubt that the village gossips were making a desperate and quite successful effort to retain their well merited reputations as be- me at the front as village gossips Old lady Bunker for instance who was Just starting for home In answer to the impatient calls of Colonel Bunker said In answ er to her ne ghbor appeal for the rest of the story Oh I ordy I jes' can tell the rest now the old man so Impatient but ou Joe' wait till the trial tomorrow It Jes simply turrlble' Us agwlne to cause the biggest rrpus in Majeiv lie that ever you penn tell on. I can tell vou I wish I did have time to tell you the worst part of It hut I aln now and this charitable old soul took her departure leaving her neighbor paring after her In open mouthed wonderment It rau Indeed be awful was her mental ejaculation as Mrs. Bunker disappeared Into her house a few doors above. Harry Sumner appeared. to be the least concerned man in the whole town of Mayes- vllle Left alone lie walked over to the bunk In one co ner of his small cell and throwing himself across it dres he was soon asleep little dreaming what the early morning Mid in store for him Of course it Is a very serious charge he said to himself but as I am entirely pnt I don see why I should feel at all nervous over the matter.

It would be quite interesting to know Just why she has preferred such charges against me however said Harry still talking with mself It was 7 o'clock the next morning when Harry was aroused from a refreshing sleep by the kindly voice of the sheriff who after a pleasant- greeting handed him a letter addressed- In a round feminine hand. A boy a ked. mi to hand ih to you he explained. as Harry nervously reached for the missive A letter from May" he- exclaimed as he hastily broke the seal. It was very short.

and a Harry's eyes scanned the lines his cheeks blanched. the room seemed to turn around in a aizzy whirl brain seemed on fire and crumpling the missive in his clenched hand. he fell heavily on his bunk excla mlng The cruelest blow of" all I never expect- pd tht' The other trouble Is nothing this I cannot bead' Th is hal Harry read Mr Sumner Have JUSt heard all-everything Of course you wm release me from my engagement. and deny published report MAY CONDON Oh woman cruel heartless woman' cried Harry read ng the note over and over again. Why could you not wait until I had proven myself innocent of this most in famous charge' Yes I will release you certainly I will release you and picking up the crumpled note Harry straightened out the sheet as smoothly as possible and wrote on the bottom of the page Miss Condon If you will it.

so be it. If I am condemned in your eyes. of course you should be released and I hereby release you Will also deny the marriage notice as you request. HARR1 Jut a week before the events recorded above there was a stormy scene in the parlor of th Harklns house the parties to It being Miss Eula Harklns and Harry SumMr. wTo for a long time had been one of the boarders at the hotel but who had changed his lodgings some time before on account of a slight misunderstanding between Miss.

Harkins and himself. A regu litton lovers' quarre1 in fact which had mulled in an estrangement between th two and the breaking ot an engagement which had existed for several months. What does this mean Mr. Sumnerp1 saId Miss larktns handing Harry a copy of The flan Just AJ she pointedtG paragraph In the Sumner On dext Sunday en- the resldehce ot thes-brlde pa Miss May Copd6n- Only the families" and near rilativ of the contracting portiejwill be Manufacturing Opticla 12 WIIITEUALL sTjBEETV if IVSOW OV HB OLDKSTHOy Of TIlE VKITJID STATuE Established 18T Special itylt of Spectacle Augusta has a YOUNQ New York a STRONG Chicago a 5WI FT onebuf ATLANTA'S KING Will endorse what we say of our Clothes. They- are right up.

to date I and elegant in every appointment and the prices so low that you would think you were reading fiction if you saw them in print Come into our store and see them marked in plain figures on the prettiest and. best Clothes on earth. Stewart Cole Callaway 26 WHITEHALL. STREET. Harry raid Eula.

do you mean it' Certainly And we are engaged Dldn you return my ring and burn try letters right before my eyes' answered Har doggedly. Yes but you know. Harry that was only a lovers' quar- Yes I know but it happened to be a serious one this time. Neither spoke for a moment when Eula walked up to Harry and sail Darling Harry I did not mean what I Laid and did that doy. Forgive your Eula and let' be friends again.

as we. once were' No It 1 too late answered Sumner I remember now I begged end pleaded with you for jest what you are asking now. but all in vain While welting for your answer I have learned to love an- otler At these words from Harry spoken so oellberately and unfeelingly Eula Harklns 8 Whole nature underwent a sudden and furious change. She was livid with rage. Her little white hands were clinched tightly wh le besom rose and fell ith a rapidity which told of the terrible storm that was raging in her heart.

Despite his efforts to the contrary Harry raled' before the beautiful girl flashing eyes end Involuntarily turned to go. Then you refuse to listen to you spurn my proposition Mr. Sumner asked Lola chokingly There Is no other course for me to pur well Mr. Sumner I have nothing more to say. I wm act after this.

It Is four days until next Sunday. The crowd at Harry's preliminary trial wh Excitement was at fever heat It was a terrible the toll Many th reals were made against the nrill cner during Us recitaL Hay never took Le8wfron during tnV whole umrk wStV SS t0 the stand ttl 1ud the Jury-As God is my It Is inCousarknSS story Is as false wSSvsS Miss Harkins told substantially the ame story as she did the day before. Harry took the stand and looking Jury over for a moment said toe Gentlemen you have heard the stafaSTJ reP Vat wLole is false from preface to finis. with you. th FT tv Uien fUOITl The Judge waited until ii clock when he went home with instructions to the Jury to return a sealeu verdict If they reached a decision before midnight.

rrymSumner was In a terrible state of mind. To be accused of such a crime was almost more than he could bear. To be found guilty would kill him. If he were aequitted the disgrace of the charge even he argued. would be everlasting and hound him to his grave.

But to add to his great grief was the letter from Ills promised bride asking a release from her engagement This worried him' more than the' serious charge under which he was rest ing. It was 1130 o'clock when the Jury announced to the bailiff that they had reach ed a verdict. A messenger was. dispatched to the home of the magistrate informing him that the jury was reauy to come out. The Judge had retired and refused to come to the courthouse to receive the verdict.

Tell them to bring in a sealed verdict according to my instrucUons was the reply he sent back. The news that the Jury had agreed spread quickly but there was nothing for the people to do but wait until morning to find out the purport of the precious document. The courtroom was again packed when the Judge took his seat at I o'clock the next morning. The Jury was brought out. The sheriff elbowed his way through the crowd his tce the pallor of death.

Bring in the prisoner Mr Sheriff- said the Judge slowly. If your honor please said the sheriff with great emotion. I have Just returned from the prison The prisoner Is dead. The wildest confusion prevailed at this startling announcement. The Judge was Visibly affected.

How why how he began. It is a case of sulctue I think. your honor. said the sheriff Interrupting the' Many readily agreed that It proved beyond doubt that Harry was guilty. Other said it was a clear case of suspense hang.

Inp over an Innocent man. The poor boy Just could not stand the strain of a long delay. said Charley Madden sobbing convulsively. In a husky voice the Judge instructed the solicitor tp receive the verdict. We the Jury find the prisoner.

Harry Sumner. not guilty slowly read the so- Judge with streaming eyes quickly arose And left the courtroom. A he passed Charley Madden he stopped and a'I feel that. I lone am to blame for this horrible affair. God will forgive me.

I shall never ask for another sealed ver- dKula Harklns wa one of the fret to hear of Harry suicide and the Jury verdict. She. immediately sought her rooi. Soon after her father was startled by a pistol shot. Rushing up to her loom hi was horrified to find hi daughter lying acro he be weltering let her i Me blood.

la one hand she. held the deadly weapon to fterS JI rti hlch was written following. The verdict Is right. Harry was" inno- ned that be should not. 1.

mm- sfcf poonHarry Sumnef ha the following noteK It iTaowltfelocfc Inline moroln Into ndtnt Trtttprobablr be taken am. determined. FUNERAL NOTICE. KING The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs.

Potter King are invited to attend the funeral of their infant daughter Callie McGregor from the residence corner Merritt. avenue and Piedmont av ernie this afternoon at 400 o'clock. Superior Court of Said County I The petition of William A Wright Russell trwin R. T. Dorsey P.

Steffner W. W. Hulbert Malvern Hill and. E. P.

Black all of said count- and state and D. F. Jack of the county of Richmond In the state or Georgia and W. Leery and Charles Loop of the county of Hamilton and state of Tennessee and C. L.

My- ers and E. Starka of th county of Du. al and state of Florida respectfully snows that they desire for themselves and sucn other persons as may hereafter become associated with them. to be nitde and constituted a body corporate under the name and style of THE' PROVIDENT FUND BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. The principal office place of business and residence of sa association shall be In the city of Atlanta Ga.

In the county of Fulton but petitioners desire the privilege of transacting business anywhere within the United States or any foreign country to establish branch and- department Offices and agencies to create and appoint general and local boards of of-directors and officers of said boards for the management of said business to appoint such attorneys brokers. agents and representatives as may be necessary to carry on the business of said association and to confer authority upon them for that purpose and to remove them at pleasure. 2 The objects of said association shall pecuniary profit for its stockholder to encourage the saving of money. the accumula. tion of a fund which shall be paid in monthly Installments or' otherwise by Its stockholders and loaning the same on real estate personal or other acceptable security to members of said association or to persons not members thereof or to firm and.

corporations and to take and hold deeds mortgages notes bonds executions liens and other evidences of debt or personal security therefor to sell assign trans. fer or otherwise dispose of all such securities or any part thereof to make issue and sell bonds debentures notes or other obligations based on the securities- and- property held or owned by said association to buy. sell. own and deal in any such reel or personal property to. Improve any real estate by erecting buildings or other ap pliances for increasing the value thereof and to lease or rent and sell for cash on' time or on installments also to act as- agent or trustee for the Investment and management of funds for persons firms corporations administrators executors guardians and trustees to act as agent or broker for negotiating loans for the purchase and sate of bonds stocks notes and other evidences of debt.

or of personal prop. erty and real estate and charge such commission theretor as may be agreed between said association and its patrons clients or members to carry out all of said objects as well as to do any and all other acts or things necessary and lawful in the prosecution and management of said business and businesses petitioners pray to be invested with full power and authority. 3. The capital stock of said association shall be two thousand shares of the par value when paid up of one hundred dollars per share. but petitioners pray for the privilege of beginning business whenever ten per cent of said number of shares wit two hundred shares shall have been- subscribed and of increasing said stock from time to time in the discretion of the board of directors to any amount not exceeding five hundred thousand shares said capital stock to be paid by monthly Installments on each share after the manner of building and loan associations or payments be made in full In advance or otherwise as the directors may prescribe.

I Petitioners pray for power and authority to borrow money on real estate or personal property. and to execute such bonds notes mortgages deeds transfers or conveyances thereof and thereon as may be necessary to effectuate such purposes to have and to use a common seal to sue and be sued to plead and be impleaded to contract and be contracted with and- to have such other powers and to do such other acts as are customary and proper to carry out the intent design and purpose or said association. 5. Petitioners pray that they be authorized and empowered to lend money to persons not members or shareholders of- the association as well as to members at eight per cent or less. and to aggregate the principal and interest at the date of the loan for the entire period of the loan and to divide the sum of the principal and the Interest for the entire period of the loan Into monthly or other installments and.

to take security therefor by mortgage with waiver of exemption or title or both upon anti to real or personal property and all contracts made and securities taken in accordance with this provision shall be valid for the full amount of principal and interest charged and shall not be held usurious. Petitioners pray that the business and affairs of the association shall be managed controlled and conducted by a board of dl- 1 rectors which shall have power to make all laws and needful rules and regulations for the government of the association- and that the pen ins named herein and such others as they may elect shall constitute the board of directors for ten years from the date of the organization of said association and until their successors shall have been elected with power in said board to fill vacancies that may occur by death resignation or otherwise with power In said board of directors to decrease the number thereof to not less than five A ma- Jorltv of whom shall at all times constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. 7 Petitioners pray that said board of dl. rectors shall have power to elect appoint. or employ all such officers agents and em- ployes as it may deem necessary to man-age and conduct the business and said- officers agents- and employee may be elected from their own number or from person not members of the board but all officers must be subscribers to the capital tock-of the association 8.

Petitioners further show that they have each for himself and not for another sub. scribed one thousand dollar as a guarantee fond that the obligation ofssJd association wil be faithfully carried out which said subscription is to be binding a long as the subscriber" thereto Is director or stock holder in said association and- no longer and this subscriptions la ipaddition to comrronliability of- which they ask. shall be onlyvfor any unpaid sub scriptions. Jt. fl JI m.

i tifO1Td i lr I 114JDl JN tJ. t. i' j' ebrate ti I afat 1' at QHHW AI EN c- olpl Ne' 5vi. a' tb. I ohi G.

ue em- ln ConlUtne clpter M1On I No abeloe le 3 wit guet wl ce ate Johs tomorrw Oc ee lue Ma01 ad hei trend expete i en nce. erc Wlbegi at 4 1 I. prncpalftus the cele rUo w11 orton Cotnel t' len Ctervle. wU In- troced C. L.

Bartet. Dv. WJI' 610 mae addres aD PIt lambskns mebr t. St acn le. A te brbeue wU se.

r8 wU ie dacln oter eterment. Cadet. Te ca wi Ive a lant fetv Weneay aernon Qu' pk. on dJternt tee spcl1 tert 6CCUI te beaut PPI- It of te yug' ldles wi i charlfCf tem wt co1 table over Misse mle VllCc ary Snder. ad te det' tble.

chage lsse NeU. Anie Agnts Jun Sheren JuIa McCar Mmie ule. Elen OHar Whp le Id Se uman. Josep temprnce organizton. WIe te Suudy T1 mornig ulb rry Stret Metho dt cuciMr.

Kendal. ta WOrlns ad MI sion vcety de I hby itertin behst he pur- pses te sot wl a i Teay ateroon te ott Mllberr chur loca BOc1 al Metodist ladie In- vte atend. Ke dal 11 he meetng Pfesr Hu LaGrge. praohed mornn and wil In the wek tJ8 rtvlval D. pa tor Sue Prebyterlan churc intertlg leCu hs travell 1 Q11 Iand.

i. GodWn. TI aferon Ii Godw 111- Gdwyn. di frm hert wa laty giwl claty ad Christan Jees. lo deply mourled serously felt Socal.

Pot sor S. V. brde areta bten vialting relatves sirce onda- wi leay Cuberland J. R. Cum er- lat ht.

numbr Iacontes SUday Sprn Crre wi to morow frm Cum rland. net WednEsday morin 73 oclok Chrst Iss 1 alor anl r. Wi1am Adrews wU marage. rs. Sm rturned 1r.

WUiam J. McBrde Sale cBrde. Atanta are itng eu B. rn E. ny a rtered Bown i a G.

Eutau1 cty. Colnel Mr. retured Marh' lvUe tis moring. Mis Iattt son vlitngMis5 Dde rhey Bare- vIe. ha ret1neJ Mi Esse fWololk 1 v9t1nl Bnevie.

ewaJ otea. Poltce T. re- turfd frm caJe ln hlk. Juge A ugstn TEs- gYa ni ni 1 ttd jrs' 1 HareU oter acaL te curt. i i kown wi son.

non Iacol paid Olmpsed cordr Serman impropr plubn Inpctor Dly reprtn brbue and edtors day 8t te Gea arhll ocion promles relghtul itor Alen. Th" wI adress ne ense wl mae te pr s. CROKEE COlN TAC S. 1 PoGtable eek 0 Intlute Caon 2 Cerkee Insttut" ha close profnble Bestn a Cnton. abut the I atendanc' al I lvely Ireret te a iMtrctons te Te tken organz ohn Attway Ir.

W. A. Covngtori other. Tueday WEnesdY I. Gene.

rfn. tle ce ad mpresEd al wth 8 Inln branche th mprance teachug. Hs tue Wedneay atteron Palstne pariuarly it heal Owng scknes retured Wedn day te lelnder sesion chae M. Ataway Uant emnent te south. mM al upn her and pile th ad therwork.

ay teachervsted ofce Te Cerokee invitaton te pper prnted ler CilI he dtIls typeseting tc. Oe nteretng w. leture Fiday Ln aage Ros P. Chld Bendt Noral colege Waes Cheroke ar Uder eujrtendence Attway. count aho comms- sloper.

a cultre. scholaly pSD. mIne te cer ur Xcele taprcular lne te tates A IreuIte bdy teacher comp wih It otGTcuty an- eucatonal Interet I otl eton gaduaUy clib hlr dhrh r. A HOL i fbel Applnl. by Fire.

ppU ClLTe ol tel thi U' deSre fr Thuday t. aU oClo wt al It cn hnt bdoom st benr lave i phbt lO th Pu 1Ialo w. it on cou. a 1 ad1 J' err rs. wu atbe qr lt tty fm tr.

id noeatLaLa t1hO wa alovr tJh ut Qu. if if fth. a. r' I ou. 0.

t. rr i qul hbZt6i a' n. c. i. Je.

1dr. c. J. jt itt' Ttln to pt i 1u tJt hlnp i ft JJn t. lin J.

it1tti1 I 1. Lr7 I wt lflf JJ 1 fo c- IN AUGUSTA i it i Bel JefTbel 1s' 914 JUH Uo There UT' ITS MEMBERA.RE- i lomicil TII urb QBI hd te CommUi Judrc Ba DO A Augsta Ga iRecent. tere h. en oo deafof tl aut Aerlcl Protetv sclaton ad Is sad ther I organzton her. ofcer membrs ever.

unknwn gat dea Aerlcan Prtetve Assoiaton Ueatur8ha cIrcuated Augusta quiety pt seret orer orgnized gEneraly beleved. corespndent herd a- ciy hlsfIt bycote al hs CatoMc beuse atended seret etng prvous thul Indiatng wa te tking publc thee Catholcs a al representatve ornzton5 Augta bth Cathlc prishe ae Sster Carly St Mays aCaemy. publc schol testnt. wel a Ca tholc chidrn. hools ha lb erlty sentment te queston al nevr unt reent electon sUceed Chales A Harer frst tenderd Wllam Larmer declned VBlam C.

Totn beame Catholc electon becae ad resuted cho Ir. Auuta smal ad pple pHsonaly to mmerclaly fO' Deel. r. te ele- ton Jonps courtloue meb01 Augusta wa pltcal Rbert rgree evn tane ew been.elec- Id bard educaton. yar tha ety sherir A J.

r. JonE reig accept secretary hip buldlng and' af Ir. lawel r. succeede cty 5herls ofce. count ofcers vlh W.

curt andsole miSEione rvnues he2d re pltcay vith cty ofcials laor ad ales. EVt an canidate. oppsiton tute. W. KfnEr cler ad Captaln O'Connor.

sherif strong mmbus cmbina- tcn eah contolhing folovmg al combped Irreistble poltial keepr jai Ewad Colns. famUarly aong a 50ry" Colins leutenants. a handkng colore r. cl an 01enslve partsan I ganied Sonny Colins atack cho en vitms Commitee 10. usta commitee cnt straightott tght Mayo.

and hs ear councl wad be an nomnatng couni keping i t1 majriy counci. indicaton ces the electon re ayor Alexader re oppiton Captan W. law leutenant pltCal nan fnance commltee councl aYOr pt- an Atant. Hs v' rk wihout plng re- gared pwer adminIstraton. Tere Wa geat ppsiton ths commitee hundre.

i rce Id ppula can Captan W. C. wts nt foroHen Al Datk. lte pltcal estng lght Afxander. reor wa stale lns tle exprton Captin Youg retre counci.

expirton re adInJstratol i Iteretng lst ofceholder wa We fnd mayor ciy Captan W. corner couny. Raen ad Jaier Snny Colns. Al ofcer hed. rbed unesies abut futue Onc ofce ellest iI the ater year wk lke ccmmtee I durton.

sme Icentve viginc 01 ofceholder. later ccntnt piple ugut Jchond seem reacled concluion hve a goo ofceholders a lely I Chan. ad atcpate opp Ilon. Bhler te ta coletor. hs nobdy remtmber bgan ad nobdy thlnk opsing get rey retre wil suceed' son S.

1 depty ad abut pplar te a Ther ofc ths. cunty uceptln ce death te omceholer hae" ombnaton do Invte comp Uon whl hework te commtteor hJdre wa shor Uved. taraa te 9mea I Wa ntwlh materalreIt Itgvethe ex el nt amtltratoniudtalol tAlexde that 1t ttot of the trtSI Jgelo Jn forml year a Itsta eW etQflttue adDi" Itr to. ft. Pt.

tUe ct u. adlef' vt tl rCxtlhapltwi bforforMa10riYQn ze tr rer MaY Aedr and tta fm i a I n' htot ea 6baret thrIoJnrb tttoJdltn JnVI81 tel t' 4 1 i1 ttt 7" 1I rl jt i i HAOHIN MUT S1 Sta lDStr fqr pef in DnIb e. TH GRE WO VE4. PRlt Ont 0' th Appalietf IU i. the Poll Colno ts.

DO SObo l1 GL. 2 tere i kow. abut ecol te spr te enerl tha oter pulc istuton te state ealy aYlte mut wee set Hartord eucated. a numbr Grga an Abama ever eat i tuttn. Dur hi tavels te Ime a Pofeuor' O.

Cnor. te' wih a fa knwn. frm Grga Hartord eucaton tltment tere traveln missionar 16 a 8 idea establshlng the ufortua es i stte wa cnceive. Te fonder Hear Baptst Ichol pro establsh a' dea mute a In- sttuton tht tme educatonal isttuUOI te Ex rlment. begn exerment teahers Imprted te pUpls ceus Th de lded te thel educaton ater experment BUCCeS trst buiding Deaf erecte suprintendent.

Profesor wa In. suprintendent. wih appropriatons expendtures Insttuton. 1 uWpted actve dut an proof lto Artiery frnt fghtng thrugh 186 reappInted superntendent chae Insttu- ton ha excu- ata te. tme isttuton ha grow steadiy sc It un tl i appinted tons te lon tme baa wer Srng untl numbr establshed Insttutlvn Tuscaloosa legslature noted a painstakig bdies han pulng Instuton requlrementl tmls suprintendent by ap- plcaton oten tmes i cmmand Iar Insttutions unti credi Tite.

meetng legslature beEn ktwn Instta- Uis tUe al ad ttn establshment tte Wa chaged the Schol a tra r. ng schol ay. wor. regular ter canot I ed- ucaton sufcient to' ft actve Uf- tme In- acquirng educaton i us less pupis lear quie readiy in- teligence. smal puccntge coure occaionaly.

dulard un ble. wrlteQ prh ed langage taining mechanial art Imitaton. From tme tme ha varous arts- tc wel mechanial whih 0 tin thE wondertuly skiled nt bys I caring I Bttes go reuls te Introducton branches curicu study. I desr printng ofce appl- Instuton itroduce sclentf cookng grls I legllatur wl proft resuls sufcienty lberal te Insttuton lkely vaty Incre sd wl schoo pssessed ordinar Intel- genct eel In- upn th be Sa Faie 1ss. A 01.

Immorlty Manitoba argment p' ic 1ar- Canadian pl carying ltaton Ichools ha publc In Unied partcularly wth ig founta ad ImmorAlty. Te featues reprts Martn stte morlY il tn. dller ciy HtOl. I tgatons lubject Martn tht re telnvestgatonl caimed authorittve mater te shol omcer-o Instrcion rthlng. Petgrove.

president schol commission delared tcda tat te Itor wa mang 8uh te Icools nentone i te dptch ad 1 Jr tere douent luch 1 re latng te publc Maahusetlthere reprt publc doent. bea upn te lubjct mentoned. Manitob legltr mde sttement scools rpr whatev. r. whlc coud I StrcII Dne Frm Te.

Chc ost uGere sad te beuU ul rru t. Je Ue elut te. cUeyoprpa 1- ddlwet oJer" a pted u4l 101' 1 pswe GPliweto iJnt8. molt tantJ maer al 1ollok. upn 1e amefY1tolh hUe Hft ff i mOWca YUUlrk ptrf 3.

1t i9. tK n1 wartlatemettloft1 bUe lUltu U' 7J1omntf mea 1' hal he 1 tpitothi rJ tDllh fT1Jt t1 t4 Iltlndr i if 7 1 r1 on' te ltU tWiOf je Ypl1 t. nowueentjtat Sule Jhe lerQu e' prfm dor Harl prp etor f'- te1 a :1 tct te on1hotel Int ab nam Eerb1 kewHU umner. aiey- ebOYileh u. do nm rit te a1 prner was li te Ihert we notonI1rar.

ndW11g an- IOI to hlbnd whatever te amout. ald te sherf whoseeme Surle aest H8. cnnt ba to nght have ben av. i baiable ca. mater w1 decded at prelmi.

ar tomorrw. whch coure. wil deter lne mater wH meatme. wl compeled In. Investgaton.

Wlh emark jai gven I satsfy tie ofcIal sherf wih ha a dut whie a Bumner. I I outrage. decared rye Intmate to enr man kowl inocent felow eualy a indigant Tat prevllng lent erort I prelminary hearng night wihout avai. The' ofcials ob sttate. I lte arged winesses I Irl atempted olme i whie te I surerni Intensel shok conditon at ever mlal li releae Harr Sumer relpectve home awai development W8 pern Go yoursel uneainess urge sum I al spIrt reverg Il al tral I fear" I doubed re pled nothnc do you toni ht Wih Ma wonderng sbange pole Mayesvl I excted atalr tng midly fr5t tme lves viage gos Ips thing tel who had knew thmslvesal 11 lte.

tad nry exacty as stor Interelt lstener contractin here rolng 01 ex resion horrifed IEavlng benefciary ror suppresse lef doub viage makig te Quie erort. rtaln merited reputatons b- Inl viage inltance. oa8 startng I patent ais answer netghbors 8tOr Oh Lordy. cant tel olr mans Impatent ou js' ti Is Is thE rumpus Mayesvlle tl I' tel you. tme tel ou if I alnt now.

janl afer open ment I must. tl lJs. dlsappelred abve. Sumnfr ap ared. concerEd e.

LCt corner smal el. it. Ileep ltle stoE Of cour ver hImsel entrely IITorpnt don't se thould al nerous I interEsUng ha mE stl hmsel. I ocock nExt Har frm sherr aftEr pleasant gretng. adresed- rund A ths ou a Harl neously A leter frCm May a hasty seal I ver short anr lnes room alzy hs selme fre orumplng clenche tel heaviy Oi exclamlng of al nev thle' hE truble this The il wht Har very relEo engagement ublshed re prt.

CNDON I crel. heartess woman Har radng nte agin. unt mysel In. chare wi releae w1releae crpled note Harr strightened a a wrte botom I wi It I eyes cou relea e. you Wi aso te notce a ruest HRRY.

vcek tor the event rred be the WA farlor tl Harkn. partu I big Mia Eua Harkns Hary w0 tme barer tb bt ehanl lodgg sme Efoe acount mlnd rtdlng twen 111 Hukln nd him. el. reg. lton lverqua I tn.

flct JCh ad ruut gementbtwen the tndtbe breng. cot a enrg. met chlcha. exllte ver mnt itd ettMe 1t lne aldiK nrl adl ore le ui tt A efhe f' IP 1 1cpf ICh 7f. nl1 tt Jdn a1 9 dtit la etof PeIU 1gi 1 Iwho ht t1iZ fj tbjt it lJJr rU.

wt 1lll. i hfi 1 4. tl1 K' S' ilit 1 If 11n V. Mi turl 1 tl 1M ii 1 Wun la i. OFB OLDEST- BOt Jf v' 1' Ii fc 1 oJ.Jp.ct.el 1 I 7 1 AtgU Iayotn i' i NewYotk J1.

J' tr 1f SWIPoneb i KINQ Wi endorse' Clothe. rght ate 1 fcton yo rint. fgures the prettest a Har do Certinly engage Ddnt retur rng leter rght beore eyes sWlr Hardoggedly. Har. wa a happned tme.

NeltbEr 8oke mment. ad sall Drlng Har. id dsl Forgve No i I lte Suner. I rmemb now pl del jlB pe akng al vi. Whie waitng anwer lerned ot1er wors 8pken elbertely andunfeUngly Eula Harln5S natur underent change wa lvld wth ltte whie clnche while ht fel with rapid It whih wa raing heart I' erorts contar Har fore beautfu grls nahlng I eeE End Involuntrlytured I tpur propositon" M.

ak Lula cokiugly. oter cune torme pur- alswerd Harry a he was leaving the parlr. tr wel. at afer I unti crwd ars prlImIna tria was gnat Exctement Euls Harins mae her statement. I a the stlr she told threats wre me prls reial tok hIs eye trm her dUrng the time tok te ad tlss Gentemen of As I judge.

Miss Harkinss stor fale a infaoua That Rl. ot a single Vetige of pxclement was discrnible on the countenance the prisoner a he made his brle statement. ImmedIate trial was demanded. Harr was remande and the judge set the trIal for the xt day. When court opend' the hal of justce was packed to surocauon.

The people were in a perfet frenzy of' excitement. Mis substntaly sme tore. ju r07ert hzo ft te I Gentem ladyS statement. I repat that whole str t1al fnIs I leave I It was pat o'clock In the evenIng en the' Judge fnlshQd his charge to the jur and the twelve men retre to teir rom unt o'clock wih Instrucfons rtur seaeu I larr Sumer terrble acuse gUity ki him I Ieultted digrace bt everlastng houd gave. grea lis promisd ent wa res 13 ocock jur balf rach.

verict wa informig jur reau out I retred refus Crthouse verdit. Tel verdict Instructon wa back nevs sgre sprea wa pople untl fnd purort precIou rtroom wa te seat ocock mornng. out sherlt elbwe te crowd hs ce palor Brng prsoner. Shet. lad ples sad Berif.

get emoton jut reture widest confuion Itartlng announcement wa a1ecte. cse thin yor sid sherlt Interruptng judge I radiy tat prove guny. oh r' sid I cae uspne hag. In' Th Cj id the a' ad arleT Madde a Instrcted olcitor verdIct Jul. fnd ar guly rea so 1 ju e.

wih steami ee q1lc ar nd lef thO coutrom Chul1 den he. stopp ad ffeel ble taI I Gd. wi fogve me. horrble aa r. aot.

er shal neer UK dlct. Ela Harks wa on6 te AJ ofHarya lJit. her verct Shem fther' atted rom. Soofter e. 1 toher1OII ap tolsht 1g1 luauhtrbig' he hr dto.

11 own lfes bed welte. Id' ttf dedl" blo I bd Jbe. e. weapjb 0t. whc" wut foUct elt1a 1t" hod tC nf-i'IWa eeri a ceaaCondoD dr1' rYeg i t1i 1toW I 1 nai mO babllb tn 8 fde' of I1' In but1 lhdet ne tatJX raUelh u.

JTh ee inlate iUtt :1. qbeytd ht" Paer1. sIf" D. 1. 4 tO t4 an lnlo i 1 J1 ii i FU ERAL OICE.

KINGThe acuantnces Mr. Kng Invteto atend dauh- Cale Mcregor. reidence Merrits ad Piemont av en aft roon 4 oclok I rf I i T. C. Dor57.

J. Stetner MaherHl Back al stte an Jack couty RIchmond ite Georia. 1. La ad Carles Lop te L. er ad J.

Strke t. val stte Florda repectuly tat IUCI a bcmea oclate wih ad.con- sttuted bdy corrate ne PtDVIENT BUING LA ASSOTIN Te prclpal lce buslel ad rsidence sad asciaton sha Atant. Ga. te ut pttoner prvleKe transactn anyhere wItin te Unie ttes foreg coutr. estblsh brc ad departent ofces ad appit OC fb apph attoreys.

brker. fon a I l' lolaton. authorty upn tem purse ad tem pleUe 2. asciaton shl pecurary proft It Itockoden. e- mone te accumU.

t0n fund whch shal pad I Instllent oterie. It stockholder. ad loanng te ra estte prsonal oter aeptble riy. membr sld asclton perns member teref 1 corraton ad ad dee. mortgenotes.

bnd. cutons. leps pn. serty terefor sell asig fs re 1 cI I sel bnd. debenturs.

nots oter 01. lgtons te securtes. ad prop er hed s14 atn sel. ow Id del i ay luc. rel peroa prpery Imprv estte erect buldl oter ap- pllces icraig te vaue theref.

lee rnt sl cah. tme istlments als at tutee te Investent f. cororatons admlnlstrtorl executoI gardians tstes a alnt brker negotatng 10ls te pad Ble bonds tok nots oter debt peronal pop estte. ehae cm. agree btween asociaton patns.

celt embers car a object. ln I a I no ton busiessad busln sses. pttoner pry ivested wit ful authorit. 3 cpial sid asaton shal thousad dolar. pr pettoner pra Iege bgnnin buslesl tn pr numbr share.

towI shal ben. sub Icrlbe. Increaing sad frm tm tme. discreton te bad ed ms cfr Itok Inatallentl shar afer maner buId. ad 108 ascIatons.

ful oteri as te prescrb. Pettoners ad athor- Sy borow mney rea Inal sch bnd i ycg uic JUt sue Impleae 1t ge ac tdO act customar Id prp cr. te Intent desig ad purose ad' asscaton. 5 Pettoners pry tht tey empowere er membrs shareho1erot. te usslaton a wel a membrateht 8 pEr Id aggegte te pr nclpal Id te date otte loa entre prod thelo anl divde tle IU theprici audte te enti theloan ito 1Wlent ad te therfor morggewth waver exempton tte btpn ral prona prpert adal contract mate seuites.

tkenm ac wit tis provsIon shalb vd i 8fn rl Jal con toUe cnducte barof dl I cg drv dtoie gittton er ach other' a the my" elect cn atutete boar drtor tenyeta tm te date te. orglaton ad aocIaton ad teIr succsot hal ben electe wih pwer sld accles tt u' deat relgaUon oterwIse. wth pwer. I ald. ba dcton derea' te.

lea ttntvem jort shal al tmeconUtte quor tetetoD ofbutef PetUonerpry tht 1' rctrlhal hve pwetoeletapptt alaeb' omcer. aent ader le ltd ue. se t' omcera ent ad em loYe may elt- tromthel ow numbr rrmpnOIi mebrofte bar al omc te Petione fter taUhey hy. ucJi fo blself anoter. ab.

I I MiGOR MASOS Lk Ti I If 11 OflATItj COLONELOHN ftuyJ1 osepbs Nx Tkb Spvtea I 3. 6. 5 Id wtthther nd kheir encnce. r. oration tro ticed wllalo t.

anctn specll chargeot OHari N. WorVns he lecture Miss sie- given charity wti nght. ar 7:30 o'clock. Wiliam vsitng B. G.

L. Marshoflvlie Wilson visIting ense Barnesvtlle. Newsy M. called llnsse grandhlk1. United court by 1nted States 70 very a The organiza.

Greeee tneanhisg teaching. 2 see kc uage. Chlda. 4. seholsrlygentle.

Aa I any educatonal nab1hee. Palier AppI2n. kPaimer houe raboest Its tntz i Tlseexhlbiton sllschoolherewas th OU5G at the 1 aboutdfty therswas 5 ut. whentheLflre sT1sete was a largecrowd the butrtbedre brokouton tnoresr' slde 50uEnDedtbejwho1a building. aiyed It iithougbt- tsitWsaBet oAflre1astboeeflrsVtherea5d eUa4lt a rD Vet XLII.

j. a clj PSAS Ba11ud TTre a tlou' flhj the petaL hasbeen ProtectIveAezo iation it Theofitcers are.how- sters lib- then choe time-honored kseping W. C. beenelect- building asoctatlons J. foiloang political Edward the 1U ne set cess became B.

anc re- Sonny sameipcentlve an lived so ar theomce underMayor it rutsItbMJogged alsngin. many zet.a.new forfuturaadn istrattoflIt thecityon anew Laa will be the effortofMayor make titan t.MayorAlexander- ihIirwayImuchoodhasbeen vsn thobitb tbecuua the the. old etan4 inVndfbie 1n the present Ot r1ed 7ec. JJ 0 5 Jf54 a 5v 4a' xi S- 2 i of ib State InstttatIon tbDeaf CAVE4 the Proie.sor Whstths8GhOoI Perhaps itwaa When proof Tuscaloosa. cc- tam obtained these curnicirium supporting nic s-'hot'e eiter offlcrsof documentof it ub1Io she ne Ued lute aemerely girl but 4ain tMnkio.

be Inter i tBuUsheWent lnaor like 1 have something jhe and- bavato ukyoito tooight. Tue it wu 5 k- 5c AiutoS Ncthingeeu3 used townof thanthe announcenienthatLfarry pr feried by Landlord of' the hotel to. he th i It thislown It I no. With first What consolation tam ar I horrfled story-left well-merited as restof tomorrow-it's didhave open-mouthed It dressed. hnseeif asked orall 01 this bear what adng the Mis regi- uariI Ilarryac py dun4ust spoke she a the paper which read I 1exrSunday pa renCs Mr.

Iarr7 8umneylU wed lie un iie tb preIeflt55f4 MIii Cn- GonpndTts to beifll rle1. ha ilr eoS ty. ttr A. KKAWKES 1' tr sq fa tuQOptI 11' 4 OlE O' Thu IIOUSEC i I Ygr i1e. MUS Speetselesand Gleses mad.

tords1 a YOUNUr1ayr one SWIFTonebut endorscwhat wesay it lidnt Harry lets is pre I her hi girls I sue arswered as parlor Very I four gnat I when Hula Harkins made I stry told I pris- I I I I eyes from I I Then Harry took an4 this is I what ho said I Gentlemen fli I as I infarnoua I all. Not excitement discernible I of as I I An I ry remanded I next I open hail justice I Suffocation The I perfect of excitemen- same lady's repeat story I it I I past when finished hia jury retired their room. I harry Sumner I I I I I If I It licitot. The As said I that-I a me never uf was jurjs room- aplstol his acroseher bed life's the other WaS note on which the cent. I wee determined nnsrryMal Cofldofli 1fyrevenge 1500111 I gin ready to join him- pleteand iJ EIILA nO.tel.4..j"rr'5.

Itiow a oCi0c lii toe ThIs eiid1ngwlll probably ose an cvi- denC0tUiyUllt but11 thaty l4s. eballthUC and. Tht. jury ought to' baTe agreea crc. this.

matters ltue to me wbst 11 1ut what- sverltie I want kdpwthat- iq4aninnOc 7 nk MNRIt a I The I I PiedmontaY- CourtofiidCouuty fr A. J. S. C' I inthe I Ibis a Ati nta 1' be 1 F. I 45 bevalid a.

i peresne mayelect 7. electappoint. andern. said Capltalstockof a I showthat obligaUonaof sa4 will' cueIo-- hlc. as he eubsrribeithersto a sndthis to-the comwon5 ahareholders which only for unpaldsub- tiu 9.

etit1oners Icray to be incorporatedtort i thetull term of' twentyyem wIth the privilege of renewal at'- ihe.explratlon- of said term accoXdlflX to lxw and petitioners flWSfl PetitIoners AttorneyL- 5 GEOROIkIYVrQN IWHi Tanner ethe stiperlor court in' and forsaIlOpMt hereby certify that the ib IlTe copyo the peutioci forJ for' a tThSi 5 flied. my 1 F- Stt..