The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

I JJLJ VJ aav vir i xiji in i rv J- ft JrVt i- fwa a f- rtii sV V' JivSSS MBS Georgia Chamber of Com- xnerce Wants Farm Loan Bank Located in Georgia. The Georgia Chamber of Commerce beginning an earnest effort to lo cte In Georgia one of the farm loan bank authorized by the recent act of congress. In order to give the people of the state thorough information as to the value of one oz these banks and secure their Interest to the effort to locate one In Georgia. the organization Intends to send out literature all over the state and to hold meetings for the purpose of arousing the sentiment of the people of the state and to rgauLse e. definite and tangible campaign.

One of the best informed men on the subject of the recent farm loan act. which has Just been signed by rest dent Wilson and which authorizes the establishing of farm loan bunks Is Mr. Herbert Myrick whom the Georgia Chamber of Commerce 1 bringing to Georgia for the purpose of delivering three lectures on the subject of the rural credit art of the government and the value of the farm loan bank. Mr. Myrick is presideiu of the Orange-Judd farm publications of which there are seven scattered in vu parts of the country and one of which.

Southern Farming. has its offices in Georgia. LHtuff In Three Towns. The lectures which are to be ed by Mr. Myrick will be glen in Atlanta.

Macon and Columbus and the public at large will be invited to attend. The lecture in Atlanta will be in the auditorium or the Chamber of Com- merce building anJ MT. Myrirk wilt introduced by Charles 3. Hadcn. of the Georgia Chamber of Commerce.

On his visit to Macon Mr. 5 ricx wilt accompanied by E. V. Clarke. secretary- manager Of the Georgia Chamber of Commerce.

and on his visit to Columbus by Charles J. Haden president of the jThamber of Commerce. In his lectures Mr. Myrick will so thoroughly into every detail of the re cent farm loan act. pointing out its strength and weakness and UT the people to make use of the farm loan bank system.

in order that the strength and weakness or the system may be made evident and tre bill in time perfected. The Georgia Chamber of Commerce is thoroughly determiner that the advantage of the location of one of the farm loan banks in Georgia shall be recognized by the people of the state. ant that united efforts on the part or the people of the state are to be made to save the government locate one in Georgia. EXPECT CLOSE RACES TO REPRESENT FIFTH The race for council in the fifth ward is arousing much interest among the voters of that toecttin The contest wilt he between Councilman W. It.

Johnson ad Walter M. Mote. th of the candidates are popular in the ward and this reason the contef Is proving of unusual interest. lm Johnson has rved the city faithfully and is asking his friends tc re-elect hti to office on his past record. Ht' 535 that during hi.

term lie has never loft mmtJt le meetings to escapt- casting his vote and that he has always openly taken a position on every question. Mr. Mote has birn a resident of the ward for twenty-five years and one of the mo. popular young in the city. He is a member or the Stereo- typer' and Eltctrvityper union and is now In th rrnpley of Thr Constitution.

He states that he is not aligned in any way wi any faction. FLEES TO ATLANTA TO ESCAPE FLOODS Mrs. Reriton L. Beverley. wife of tho proprietor 01 the hole Tallahas see.

Fla. reached the Antey hotel Wednesday morning and expressed a great relief at being in Atlanta. She said that sh. ha een running from cloudbursts. floods ant hurricanes for the past several eks and Lope that she has now reached a city that is free from all such terrors.

Mrs. He said that the Apalachicola river In Florida. rose to such a. height all to he 7 miles wide. She re ports cloudbursts- in the city every day.

Her fLrc flight was to Mobile but shp reached there Just in time to meet the hurricane. Front there she went to New Orleans. where she was In th midst of another hat bow. She. was on her way to North Carolina when news of the floods reached her and she changed her mind.

Arid now she is elart to pe i Atlanta. where the worst thing that happens Is a rain very day. CHARGES RELATIVES WITH SCHEME TO SECURE SAVINGS A tale of conspiracy on the put of relatives to isolate her in an asylum that they might share her savings. WM told by Miss Julia Lawrence. of 42 Hou ton street.

yesterday afternoon In a petition to Judge Ben Hill to re strain tier kin from pressing lunacy charges against her. Miss Lawrence runs e. rooming house at the Houston street address and claims to have accumulated II. tidy sum of money. She has only her mother and self to support.

Recently she charges II. number of her relations with design. to take possession of her home and affairs by the means or putting her away In confinement. The defendants were named as Mrs. M.

I. Fretwell. Miss Maude Fretwell. C. R.

Brown. 1. Brown Muncey Alley. Mrs. Ella Bussey.

Mrs. G. G. Miller. Mr.

and Mrs. Minor Baugh. Judge Hill Issued a temporary order enjoining these persons from commu- ntClttiflg with Miss Lawrence by word of mouth. telephone or otherwise from attempting to interfere with her af fairs and from visiting her home. Miss Lawrence charges in her petition that the more recent incidents In the alleged conspiracy were provoked a.

day or so ago when Mrs. 1. Fretwell came to her home and wilfully caused a scene exasperating Miss Laurence until she fell into a nervous state screaming and alarming the neighborhood. The Kretwella. she says.

called a policeman and had her taken to headquarters. Later. she states. ehe was transferred to the Tower it is charged on a writ of lunacy that has never been brought to court. From the Tower she was removed in on automobile by Monte Alley and W.

J. Brown to Brawner's sanatortam. from which she was reed on failure of her kinspeople to pay her hospital expenses. Judge Hill set September 1 for the date or hearing. TARHEELS HOLD LUNCH North Carolina Society Have Big Time Thursday.

There was a. large attendance of the North Carolina Society of Atlanta at the together luncheon at the Ansley hotel yesterday. July 27. It was one of the most enthusiastic luncheons ever held by the society. Quite a neat little sum of money was raised at this luncheon to be forwarded to Governoi Cral" r.

of North Carolina. to be applied on the relief fund that is being rallied to assist those wno have been so badly hurt by the North Carolina floods. So enthusiastic were those who at tended this luncheon that it was unanimously decided to hold the luncheons monthly hereafter. In order that the Atlanta Tarheels may come to know each other better. Colonel P.

C. tcDuCle. president of the society. presided at the meeting. Favor Allowing Macon To Accept Underpass I Offered by Central The house committee on municipal i p.

vernment Thursday recommended to pass by substitute the bill of the dele! gallon from Bibh county to gUe coun- i cil arid mayor of Macon authority to accept the underpass constructed by i the Central of Georgia railroad. and i to dose Pine street between Fifth and I Sixth streets and give the title to this property to the railroad. WELL-KNOWN PACKERS CHANGE NAME OF FIRM i i The former Sulzberger Sons Co. one of the largest packing concerns In the world doing- an estimated business or 100000000 annually. is' now known as Uilson Tti change In name became effective Thursday.

The con- if has been established under Us I ol name for more than fifty years. T. 1. Wilson. president of the corn- I parly.

was formerly president of the Morris Co business. The Wilson com; ranys lints are to be found In Chi- cao New York. Kansas City. OkJaho- I ma fly Natchez. Albert Lea.

Los Angel and parts of South America. Ex pan. ion and prr xre announced the new president. will be the slogan of the I Dr. Major Returns.

Dr. W. H. Major pastor or the Capitol Avenue Baptist church who has been In Jefferson City. Term.

for the pat week attending the East Tennessee Baptist assembly will return In time to fit his pulpit next Sunday. Ills subjects for that day wilt be. It a. m. The Orthordox Christian' p.

m. To Whom Shall We Go Report of the Superintendent Shows Great Progress in All Branches of Work. With new school building at Salem. Tucker and Klondike and repairs and Improvements made on all other schooli DeKaTh county closed the last session with the host record yet. Superintendent R.

E. Carroll has Just completed a report of the financial and physical condition. of the county schools. The report shows that in January of this year. the schools were entirely out of debt and had a balance of more than 110000 to their credit In the haute.

In keeping wUh the other growth. the enrollment of white pupils shows a great se in the pat three years. Records show that In this time the growth In enrollment has risen from 2419 to 4354. The value of school property has increased more than 120001 Another advance In school work is recorded In the growth of the corn club movement. In the year 1911 the work was started In DeKalb county.

and In 1918 a total of 91 boys were registered. The average yield produced was 48 bushels acre. at an average cost of U14 cents per buPhel. Domestic science Is now being in troduced in the schools. Miss Julia Sewell having charge.

The school fund was aided by levy of 2H mills. or on the U- 8' year. resulting In an addition of to the amount then on hand. In preparation for the coming year. the- annual examinations of teachers will be held In Decatur on August 4.

White teachers will assemble at the McDonough street school and negro tea-hers at the courthouse. Georgia Peach Season Drawing to a Close Last Shipment Ready With shipments of Georgia peaches up to last Saturday night amounting to 511 cars. It is estimated by the Georgia. Fruit exchange that the approaching close of the season for this state wilt see a total shipment of approximately 3i5. The exchange fig- urea that something like 100 cars will go forward this week.

which with. a few possible exceptions will end the season for Georgia peach growers. Higher prices have prevailed for this seasons crop than for any crop of corresponding size for a. number or years pat With the close of the sea- on the markets in New York and the east aT advancing Mill higher. Elber.

145 were selling at 75 a crate in New York the ttrst of this week. and It is expected a number of cars of good Georgia peaches will sell In i York this week a high as 3 a crate. The size of the. crop has been re duced somewhat. owing to the excessive rains.

which have also caused some of the fruit to carry very poorly. But it has been found that fruit which was properly sprayed and cultivated. in every Instance. was shipped and reached its destinations In absolutely perfect condition. anti reiallred topnotch prices the whole season- through.

The Importance of spraying is made evident by this fact alone. and the exchange points out. will Indicate to those growers who neglected It this year the value of spraying as a purely business proposition. A very much larger proportion of the Georgia. crop than heretofore was sold this year on an fob basis.

and the Georgia Fruit exchange has succeeded In placing a great many markets on an exclusively fob. tooting. Where the foreign buyer makes an In- vestment he Is sure to hold for the bet prices. whereas on consignment the tendency is to sell at reduced prices in the hope of handling an increased volume of business. Not only have there been no complaint but the exchange this year ha received many letters of commendation from ship- pen who seem to be thoroughly pleased with the results obtained.

DEAD MAN WIRES FRIENDS IN ATLANTA Friends of Augustus C. Hodge. for- mer Atlantan are busy today writing many very unusual letters. Recently. seemingly authentic reports had It that Ifodge had been murdered in Highland Park.

tleh Thursday the murdered man wired friends in Atlanta. to the ef feet that he was the llvest dead man in the world and stated that the body found In a box car was positively not his. Hodge Is employed In an automobile plant at Highland Park. THE CALL OF Hi Rejection of Physically Unfit Makes Additional Enlist. menu Necessary.

By Frank Cralgie. Camp Harris. Macon. Qa- July 27. Special.

Man the machine guns is the call of the Fifth. Now an for a long time in the past the cry Is Give us more men From the throngs of bodied men who people the biggest city in Georgia the proudest city of the south give us men to fill the gaps in our companies caused by the rejection of the physically unfit give us more men to make the regiment such e. regiment as Atlanta should nd to the field but If you cant do that. If you wont do that. at least give us men to mart the machine guns the weapons of emergency upon which the lives or the whole command may depend lit a critical moment.

These words reflect the feeling of the Fifth officers and enlisted men today. Captain Ifs T. Morrllon la in Atlanta working hard to gather the men for his organization for he Is commanding officer of the machine gun company. Already some recruits are coing In but there must lie more many more. Importance of Machine Guns.

Is Impossible to exaggerate the Im portance of a machine gun company in an engagement. Attached to the ad- vance guard. they help to open the way for the troops behind them. In a rear guard action they check pursuit. and fight to gain time.

Protecting either flank they direct their fire with' telling effect against turning movements" stories of which have come from every quarter of the European battlefields. They do not fight long at a time. Concealed tram the enemy they wait until the favorable moment. spring their surprise. swing their demoralizing tire Into the ranks of the foe.

then change their cover quickly before the enemy's field artillery gets tholr rangp. It is splendid work this machine gun fighting. It Is service that men have crossed seas to enter. Its appeal is strong to the venturesome and to the bold. It service that wins battles.

As the nature of its fighting is different from that of the rifle-armed in fantry. so the character of a machine gun company's personnel is different. It organization requires morV noncommissioned officers it requires three lieutenants not two. It works. when under tire.

In groups. when possible and every group must have brains of Its own as well a brawn. IottjiitIe of advancement are unusual. even In times of peace and in the initial or Ianlzatlon Captain Morrlons company has more' to offer than any other outfit in camp. Whst Will Al nt Dot The Firth Is waiting patiently to see what Atlanta will do.

So is the Second and so is the First. And so is all of Georgia. Among ourselves it is all right to wait. But what if the people of Atlanta don't come across What It the Fifth has to stay here In ramp. watching every other state in the union send regiments to the front fully manned and ours still watts T' Hence th rail of the Fifth Man the machine guns General V.

A. Harris and a party of the brigade field officers spent a part of the morning In the selection of ground for extensive movements of troops in maneuvers. which will soon engage the attention of camp. It rained today every hour on the hour. and the wind.

from a different quarter today scattered papers and soaked the contents of more than one laid desk. Captain S. P. Cronhelrn has been Is suing cooking utensils to the Fifth to day part of a carload which arrived last week. LITTLE HOPE LEFT FOR BOY BITTEN BY RABID DOG Little hope Is held for the recovery of Claude Turner.

the year College Park boy who has developed hydrophobia from the. bite of a. rabid tog June 1 In Fayette county where ht' was visiting relatives. Because he missed several treatments In the Pasteur Institute. to which hl' hart been commanded dally he has suffered advanced stages of the mania i has been confined to his home urTT1 I der the special attention of Dr.

C. M. Curtis. of College Park. It Is said the boy frequently tall into delirious states and at times is violent.

Night before last he attacked his elder brother. who Is ill with typhoid fever biting mm and clawing- him. Heroic measures have hen resorted I to by both Pasteur authorities and Dr. i Curtis. hut Is feared the boy cannot survive.

Comes Complete Nothing extra to buy This new 635 Overland comes complete. Many low priced cars do not. But this one does. The price. includes electric starter electric lights magnetic speedometer electric horn one-man top extra demountable rim in fact every essential accessory.

Don't be fooled. Buy a complete car the 635 Overland. OVERLAND. INC. 469 Peachtree St.

Ivy 4270. d. us V. S. A.

Horsepower New Series Model 78 Roa 620 tH ta Two Years Collegiate Work in Addition to Medical Course I Proposed. Representative phy i lan of th state attended the meeting or th house committee on hygiene and sanitation Thursday afternoon to dl cu the bill of 1. C. Allen. of Jackson.

amending the present law regarding qualifications of practicing physicians In the state. The committee took no action. The physicians bill would require at least two years In the collegiate work before entrance In the medical school. and give a board of medical examiner the right to revoke th license or a physician who obtained hl certificate through deception. who was guilty of a.

crime or Impersonation or was In- temporate In the use of liquors or drugs. Dr. r. T. Nolan of Marietta.

secretary of the state board of medical examiners was In favor of the measure espwially since it would allow the state to rpcolnlw men licensed by the national board of examiners. which it cannot now do. The present qualifications for preliminary education. a high school diploma was declared insufficient by hr. V.

S. Rlkln. It Is Impossible he said. for young people to secure in a year the knowledge of the sciences which they can get only In college. A year course In the medical depart- nient Is required.

but on count of the low requirements graduates are not allowed to practice in many other states. Dr. 1. O. Dean.

president or the state medical association said that there are physicians practicing now who can not write a decent prescription. and too much education can not be given a man who has human life In his hands. Macon Newspapers Join in the Campaign for Making the Practice Illegal. Macon. Ga July 27 Special.

The sentiment of the local Rotary club composed of the leading butns men a the city. is in favor of the bill now pending In the leg which will make it unlawful for merchants to do business with their customers by means of trading tamps and coupons. The bill was discussed at the last meeting of the club but no official action was taken. the matter being referred to the board or directors. The club had received a petition from the Atlanta.

Merchants' association. re questing them to urge the legislature to pass the bill. The two local newspapers have given editorial Indorsernen to the bill. Joe Hill Hall Out for Macon. Oa.

July 27. Special. lion. Joe lull Hall who for slated years was one of tibb county's representatives In the legislature. but who rrtlred tour years ago to run for gOV- ernor.

announced today that he would again be a candidate for representative Lit the coming primary in September. Mr. Halt states that It. Is his Intention to wage a vigorous campaign. It Is understood all of the pre ent representatives wilt be candidates for re-election.

they being Messrs. Fowler. Aye and BarlIed. CONTINUED RAINS DO GREAT DAMAGE IN RANDOLPH CO. Cuthbert.

Ga. July Z7. Special. The excessive rains of the past few days have been disastrous to railroads arid dirt roads in this county. Practically all the bridges of the county and all the mUldams have been damaged.

ii was hoped that the rainy spell hat been broken three or fours days ago but since then there has been a very heavy rainfall which caused II. bad washout on the Central road neat Sprlngvate and wept away some of the work done to repairing roads. Damage to crops has been considerable. Not only has the loss been or the bottoms. which were overflowed but uplands have been washed ex- cessie moisture has caused cotton or light lands to turn yellow and shed badly.

Cotton on clay lands has suffered also. And to make bad matters worse the boll weevils are at work and have found the rainy spell to their liking. Farmers are much worried ov the prospects a number of them claiming that not more than SO pet cent of a. cotton crop can" be eteected and the average may run below that. BOOZE SHIPMENTS INTO DEALKB CO.

ARE ON INCREASE Ga. July 17. Special. Whisky and beer shipments into DeKalb county are on the Increase. Four hundred packages were received In the county during the month of May and so far very near eight hundred pack- gee have been received.

Llthonla leads with Decatur a close second. Sheriff 1. A. McCurdy of DfKalb is one of the tow sheriffs in the state complying with a provision of the prohibition law. requiring sheriffs to publish the holders of federal liquor li censes in their counties.

COLLEGE GIRLS COMING Young Ladies From Athen. Will Visit Atlanta. A party of college girls front th summer school at Athens will come to Atlanta to spend Saturday here and at Stone Mountain. Professor T. J.

Woofter. president. will be In charge of the party which will stop at the Piedmont hotel. FINDS DOLLAR LOST THIRTY YEARS AGO Uoultrle Qa. July 37.

Special. A sliver dollar lost in a millpond near Sparks over thirty years ago was found yesterday by Butt Parrlah. who says he remember. distinctly the man- ner In which he let It fall Into the water. The pond has been dry for a number of months and yesterday Mr.

Parlet' was walking over the spot where he lot the coin and he found it jut a little below the surface of the ground. The dollar wa vet rusty. but perfectly good. It was made In 3881. Jackson Scout in Camp.

Jackson. July J7. Special. Scoutmaster Dr. Robert VanDeventer ind doxen members of.

lie Jackson Joy Scout spending this week In Imp on the old Parker plaer. The Ime being nttn bathing. cowing md flshlnay The party will return to Farmer SinS to Tower for ttuat to Pay. A tower ntezte WM Imposed upon R. iL Pressnell a farmer living on the amnU1e road until pays the 50 alimony decided upon by Judge Ben Hill.

He was adjudged In contempt of court Thursday for failure to pay tack alimony. He will re- Leased upon the payment of the sum. R. L. JONES SUCCUMBS IN MACON HOSPITAL Macon Os July 17.

Special. R. 1. Jones who was shot last. Monday night by George Orll1lell.

died tonight at the Macon hospital. The bullet lodged in hi spine and the surgeon were unable to operate. Orlwell now in the county jail. having given himself up Immediately after the shooting. He claims self- defense.

alleging that Jones came into hl store while drunk and hurled soft drink bottles at him. For Tractor Girts Athena Oa. July i7 epeclaj5 Twelve hundred summer school stu. dents mostly teacher-girls of Georgia were ie of the Ath iu "Chamber or Commerce last night at In format reception oh the vcami A feature or the evening was the old Virginia reel led off Chancellor' Barrow. Superintendent Woofter iad TO ber of the faculty prettiest BEAUTIFUL SUMMER HOME In the very heart of Southern App- lachlans near Lake JunsJusn.

Waynesville No C. for sale or exchange fOr Atlanta property. Garage and all modern conveniences. JNO. W.

NORWOOD. 647 Peachtree. Phone 925 or Ml 30l RICH- BROS. CO. Pre-Inventory.

Sole News for Today Tnis Announcement Tells Exactly in Dollars and Cents What I in tne Pre tory Sale for You Today TIe Sun Says to PARASOLS Kee6 Ufr and the Pencil Says Go D' own. Both of these orders will be carried out to the letter. Our better silk parasols are to be distributed today on this new basis. 6 to 850 Parasols 398 350 to 5 Parasols 229 Picking includes staple shapes and novelties covered with plain silk striped silk flowered silk and various combinations in everv wanted color REMNANTS OF- SILKS including satin taffeta crepe de chine faille pongee pussy willow taffeta silk shirting Jersey silk fancy taffeta and crepe meteor in lengths of I to 5 yards are to go for of Tut Silk Have Been Primed for Quick Selling Now 198 and 398 Likable waists made along plain tailored lines with convertible collars and long sleeves. They are made of tub silk and striped crepe de chine various arranged fast colored stripes on white grounds.

Former Prices 7ere. 395 and 695 The young woman about to leave on a vacation shouldn't think of calling her traveling bag packed unless she has a washable striped silk waist or two like these tucked away in it. Important Notice. I HIS to inform all of our patrons who have accounts on our Looks that all charge purchases made during the remainder of July will appear on our August statements rendered September lit. de Chi ine resses at 15.

Rich buyers are busy in Xew York gathering fashions for fall. But the weren't too busy to examine these frocks and snap thetn up to sell for less. thariC full value. i Street dresses with pleated skirts girdles of material and collars and cuffs of white organdie. in navy black and white.

At 15 we doubt whether we are going to have enough of these dresses to-go around. Clearance of 3 and 350 Hand Bags at 195 PIN SEAL BAGS. MOROCCO BAGS. MOIRE SILK BAGS. Staple and envelope shapes good currentstyles Came from No.

makers and every bag isji perfect condition. At the new price of 95 these are more than hand bags iliey area lass lo- te ese deClnlte' tl I en I-I I rlck whl I Is I ddin rng I I. I I. Tb TIn. 11.

I rick us. 1r. Tlrk ill be Had n. r. NNrtc be Chn br Ir.

thorou hl re- tr. tme'per- Cr mmerce thorou hl i tnter si oter a ott' ar t. John sort-ed cit nd akln says CSSt n' eEr qu Sion. tw mot ung mn per the l. an wih an rs.

rIj Len hut pl. ednetlda rcung- en hu icanes weeks thl re- ut ewOrleans. the the' chan ed 19c t-o da CHARGESRELATIVES I the ahareher i Ml a II Houston re- lun 1 Law nce lor mone has' I Alle Mr I sf- Iss rno da. wh Mr we cau ed e1 o' I I unce Sept mber I I ARH EELS I i I orth I Ie Jul 2 anent II llm orth I bsdl orth were at. month I bet pr.

I I jFavor I Th munl ipal i ernm nt I Us I count ci acon I I Sl th I' I one as on 0. The ThuT lday. i old or tlft Ii. prsl ent pan I O. I I an proaress ient business I Clt in I tunda lANE RECORD MADE BY DEKLLB SCHOOLS K10nd ke 11 1 I II.

I I Recor tH. I lue per bu hel. In- a lev 2 1000 last catur Ite str et tea hen lth I 3. tl th U1 eW ew ew I as be re- i I I ver ld se onl ear has I FRIE DS I Recenl I I I I ef- man' thatthe hi It MANT EMACUINEGtlNS FIFTH Nec uary. Man Now-as the Is.

men the proud eat south-give In send if aponll officers men- toda i Ilants. congln more- Att' ched I I storles ever the cn nJi1e nems work-this II nl I. in. I Its re ulrcs rnor' IT I own-as as Ell' an. or- an bat 111 Iaata wI I he ti Cull manned-and llfth- ran I trooPl wi toda anr Isto- part lr bO Fa ette count mi" ed ral ha man and hl Un- II 1 Ight ml' rs I an I Curils.

bo 1 I i Nothin rim-in I mpl te the Mad 31 635 Jfo osepower NewSeries dBEer620 I FDB TOLEDO. 4 IE ctDwepriac Electricatnt a bare IE. u.oke StrNJnS1U Iood7 M. tJas. t.

UrNI 1dcls ZZstriq I CoiDpieta qidpeet STRICTER REQUIREMENrS FOR PHYSICIANS URGED Is physicians the the I discuss I bef re examiners' the his w. 1 I' I tar ra vor I' I Ins lent Pr. medl al ROTARIANS WOULD BAR USE Of TRADE STAMPS acDn. Ga. Jul The ot clt custcm erll hI rlrtoT hadrcelved request Ing pa.

rs 1o 1 Iltarr 27 Hall. lbb lel al aln rpr It present 27. ast da thl a brl ges rount mill ams da I beenL oC' ot ani whl I moist UTI" b. I over than can e. ted I I I I I DE ALKB Incre unty 0 lea f.

Ii- Dung the 27. was od. I' 1 I ALIMONY I 4 IF rmer SmtoToJer Re. Armer A roa h. Ju pylback be MICON R.

his wire liii hUrl a 1 Cb 1icell rfB iir wl t' Le YirgniatRee C' Forteach iGirfs 8peda oLGeor- a. t. tbeAthena ommerce ontbe llUa. UieoJ4' offb 8uperinten ettt 11 1 other sedate members tbetaculty with the' youngest and pretUeatotthe teacher students. App lachlansnear exchaJ1ger r' ern i M301t i WifflVNffl Ni Ni M.

i le I 1Y ew In Is the Pr Inven oelay I II Jue Pen dY3 0 Both Our i. every ii I I. I TO OFF Waists uh Silk" I rhey chine i Were The ba I ist. In I I THIS nof char s. on.

1. Crepe Chine Dresses a i fa ycrs bus gatheringfash- they toexamint thanr sel1 Come. 1" At going hav f. go I PIN i i io curre tstiIe oit everybaglsJ I. 0 are tbanfo andb gsI Y.

aJe46r SS1 V' 1 I t' ii ot" i 10 ftt I Ii i' c' oJ' Ig Four p- I sTffI COSiTUTJON ATLATAJ GAP PRtDAYjJJ11LY 28 19 6. I 9- ORGANIZAflUN p3 Irrr io FIGHT FOR NEVI BANK 1 i ha wIt 4T kA I. 4 arm i 4 Th arm p' 1. sr ha his mmtte c-asfln' li opety I the s- a she has ast a 4 he lac t- a Lte re1c he 1 7. Craig.

Offeredby gsvernmeflt rn plants Lo gete tie Go" cIwERECoMADE 4. achee flu- son fJS tlt New 3 eded bo MANTHEM TACHINE GUNS CALLOFTHE guaai' tie im- he if 0 10 tii Amon the Man guns' th by- I 4c 11 11 onedoes. 1k I e3' 31Vz4635 RO3di 1LSM c. 0 5 iZ Vl I t- fl- ii. 4f 4.

I z. i stat Cs. yciub no wa th legislature. wh I ant ba oi he wor h1sky Pe- atb ne er ater cc he Ga. 27.

id a me is spent itt to to. bCID St1u4a31 c- i tc i e- sr. 5 FUsoifrjPay I ChancellerBrrow Teacher i78pect.J ct. guests Athena atan. to.

Gorgt vu a of the em I Saiej fo naounccrncnt TJ Su I ancltAe BJue I I ejo iiown I I I 1' ETO i- rrTll c8. Waistsot 1ubi N0 j. I AJ4dI. f'i'i. I I 9HIS 1.

Rich exam ine. self' 4 to- I current styles I i i' At z9 good bagsthey are a 4 ts Ct. 1..