The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 6

For Reinstatement' in the Military Academy. Mute Protest by Cadet Corps Against Dismiss of Coin rades All Dismissed Cadets Are in New York. New York. August John Ii. Booker.

lr Richard V. Hocnr. Karl W. Chuncoy C. ev Gordon Lefevre.

Albert E. Crane and Jacob S. Portaer. the e6det. wile just been dismissed from Wt Point for having hued Cadet Sutton.

are all quarteze4 at the Hotel Astor. The young men refused to discuss their dismissal In my way. declaring tht they have been advised to ke si lent. but It I reported that they have discussed the but method to follow In order to be reinstated and they have come to the conclusion that their only hop lies In President Taft. According to accounts um West Point the dismissal of the seven ca dt was met with a sort of mute pro- tut at the regular Friday social hop.

This dance Is usually attended by from 166 aJ ta. but when the grand mareh started scarcely twenty cadets took part The remainder of the corps remained away to the camp. John H. Booker. Jr.

of West Point the fret cadet who would nave graduated next June. and who re ecived notice of My dismissal wtfl in a camp or ijCtrUion at Port Hancock. Sandy Hook. waa the last of the HJUni sed cadets to leave the ftcadern After his departure the cadet ca-was subject to considerable depress FATHER REFUSED AID LEFT HIS CHILDREN Judge Rules He Cannot Regard Them Liability When He Deserts Them. Chicago.

August Jl A father no willing to regard his children as a liability when they are powerless to help themselves is not entitled to consider them an asset when they are en- Jeyli fruits of prosperity" This ruling. made yesterday by Judge William spoiled the prospects or John Qrffln from becoming a charge on the family he is alleged to have deserted thirty-seven yean ago. Qrirtin Is 87 years old. Hli four Children tol the court of the mteera. itt.

existent. of their dead mother. and how she labored at the wash tub to educate and clothe them A few days ago. QrtUlu whose ap pearance Indicated he wss telling the truth. when hp said ha had traveled al over the world.

appeared her. klr aid- He learned that his son was In th teaming business and pro rou He cited the son Into court and the latter brought withhim his three 1 In leaving th court room the sou said I am worth at least 2000. and am willing to make a liberal donation to any worthy person who pplies to you for aid. but that old man will sr get a rt-nt from me. Id jet at.

WIRELESS STATION DESTROYED BY FIRE Marconi Communication Across the Atlantic Will Be Interrupted. Xew Yorit August 21. The wireless headquarters received a telegram this noon announcing that the operating and condemning buildings of the transatlantic wireless station at Glue Bay. S. were destroyed by Ore this morning.

The operating building- is the chief one of the plant. and wlrelss communication across the Atlantic will be interrupted by the tire. There wilt be no interruption of the usual wireless service to and from steamers off the coast. Diabetes Cured Gained 30' lbs. Mr.

Chat. F. Clark. a well-known citizen of Springfield. Mass.

who suffered for three years from Diabetes and tried- many remedies in vain says. that Warner's Safe Diabetes Curt has permanently cured him. On June. Hth Yr. Clark writes I taken sick with Dl- te about three years ago.

I tried Ijti different doctors and medicines but found no relief until after I began 1 taking Warner. Sate Diabetes Cure. I have taken fourteen bottles and have beep on a diet. eating only foods which were recommended on your circular. I an feeling perfectly well.

and have none of the symptoms of Diabetes do not pass any sugar whatever. I wish thank you for the benefit I have received from using your medicine. I sun pleased to recommend your medicine to any one afflicted with Diabetes pd you may use this letter as a tntl. noniai for publication in your dver thing. wi two hundred and eighteen midf taking sick and dropped to one ed and thirty-one pounds.

but stow I have gained thirty Vn. pounds since taking your medicine. CHARLES F. CLARK Princeton Street Springfield. Mass.

ANALYSIS FRQ. you have any doubt as to the de velopment of the disease la your taut. Had a sample of your urine. put- ting- your name and address on the package to our Medical Department. Vi and we will analyze it and send you a report with advice and medical book- Kfrjet tree.

DARNERS SAFE DIABETES CURE Voidby druggists everywhere. CorutipaHon and plUouQeu SAFE PJW purely If etable sugar absolutely free from tsiu4eu. sqbsUBees a perfect laxative cure Indigestion Biliousness. Torpid Liver and Constipation. They 7rlptor Jeva any bid after cents box.

To convince every sufferer JOJ-4ZORS 8 5 ind niy3el of Warners t-absoiuteiy-rREB IAULK FAMILY' WAS A HISTORIC EVENT held 117 Ctarak. 3 nil. nm Oeitlsu Awnst 17. t- treated 1000 or Onus. a PAULK.

Large Farmer I D. B. PAULK Fitzgerald ex-Clerk of Superior Court of Irwin County Pit rald Ga. August St. Spe cial The reunion of the Paulk family which wee celebrated at a basket picnic at RI1J creek.

miles souvb of Oema. Wednesday. August It WM the most notable gathering held in Irwin unty in years. Until tile year hid practically the history or Irwin eou ty was the tory of the Paul family and the families related to It by blood or marriage. namely the Hendersons.

flormiltys. fletehers. MeMilian. Vlekers Clements sad Tucker. More than two thousand people accepted the Invitation cent out several weeks ago by the committee on arrangements.

inviting every member of the Paulk family related either by blood or marriage to be present at this the tint reunion or the Psulk family. Dearly all of the large gathered claimed a kinship to this notefl and interesting family. Immediately alter the greetings of relatives. many of whom bad not met in a quarter of a century. the pro- gram as arranged by the committee was given In the church.

Old- time song. led by John Lulls and John Paulk were un Cod following the o- vection by Rev. Sutton tbe opening address wi made by James 1. Paulk. of Ocilla In which he paid a touching.

tribute to the Bru hy Creek church. the horns of his forefather and sacred to him and hi. generation for this res- son. Elder it' U. Harden.

chaplain of the National Blue and Gray Organization was a striking figure in hi. gray confederate uniform. and although feeble from age and Ill-health gave a IItropg address. Rev. W.

J. Barton Otilia. closed the program after the heart to heart talk. by members of the family. The feature of the program was the family htrtory and complete roster of the Paulk family from the first settler In Irwin county down to the youngest member of this generation a given by Hon.

it. Slender- son. or Cousin Nag" a he was Introduced by James 1. Paulk. The following is a brief extract from this history given by Mr.

Uen4enOJ History of Paul Family. The first man and woman of the Paulk naze ho emigrated ta Irwln county came before the Indiana ceased to roam through the wll woods of the new country. Ulcsjah C. Pu1k and wife who WM Mary Young before her marriage to Mr. Paulk cam to lrwtn county from Laurens county early In the nineteenth century.

on hundred years ago settling on the western nk of Ute WUlacooctee creek 4 miles north of Brushy creek. where they resided for several years. After I. time the old gentleman bought what WM known at that Urns a the "Townend" plantation fart1e south on the astern aide. of the same ream to which the family moyed and where the old couple red the balance of their Ur alr Paulk dying In 3147 at tb ge of TIyeare and his wife following him th year ISIS at the a of to.

They were hurled at their horns. and their graves ar marked by sub. stanUai monuments Th Stat. lk JamUj-i accumulated jCon 5d rabiepr uenyUnttu41ng eleven thwr tltwo Jlvfar. Jttflcfo 4 rSgfe m.

i Jte JOHJJ B. PAULK. Of Ocilla. Representative and Now Tar Receiver of Irwin County DitkW PAULK Mayor of Fitzgerald of the tate these slaves were divided among the heirs. Uncle Bill becoming the property of Ellian Psuik and Aunt Celia of Mrs.

Mollle Tucker. Tills first couple raised a family of thirteen children. eight sons and flv daughters. at or whom reached majority and all but on were blese with offspring. All became respected citizens.

Jacob Ptulk the oldest. was a remarkable man noted for persevering Industry a. charitable dlllp081. tlon. lie died at the age of 88 arid the old tog homestead In which he lived is sun standing.

Left Among the daughters who Married. hr Jesse and then Ellhu Vickers. seems to be particularly re msrnbred She was full of energy. and possessed of much business sa gacity during. Her year.

of widowhood conducting her farm and. personally looking after her farm interests. She died at the at. or 75 ad left 104 living grandchildren and 128 great- grandchildren. Another well-remembered member of this family.

though of the third generation was Mrs. Mary Whitley known. as Aunt Peg. Aside from other beautiful traits she was an excellent fireside preacher and was ever ready with council and spiritual advice Sad consolation. She died of old age.

In their religion this family In the second lid third Iellerlloliens ns were Primitive Baptists. Many of them were members of that denomination and those who roads no open profession were ipllned to that creed. Among some of th moat prominent members of this church' Brushy Creek In Its early days from 1836 to 1079. may he mentioned Jacob Paulk and wife. George Paulk an wit.

James Peulk and wife Wiley Whitley and wife Aunt Pe John B. Dorrniny and wife and Elder Richard Tucker. the latter being minister and one of the member In the institution of the church in 111. In his research for history of the Psulk family. Mr.

Henderson toupd In Coffee county an old nerq called Knock pecd" or Stuttering Bill who claimed to he an slave and CS years old. He said that he and ten other colored people belonged to title old gentleman. who first settled In Ir wt" county that he assisted in nut- ling his old matter during his last sickness and death. and spoke dl him a being kind In disposition and generous to II. neighbor fl alto stated that at one time Mr.

Paulk had a visit from a half-brother. Sam but Old not know where he came from. or even If hi. name was Paulk. He.

only knew he was retognized as his half- brother. There i no record of any ether near relative of this name. The only troubles which heist these first settlers- Jo the county those with the Indiana. Cherokee tribes upper Georgia toother tribes The occupation ot thes people was that otap uUure few being pr fesilonar Only seven were doctor. nve.

lawyer. tow merchants and mm Josfi Vickers Is Placed Under Arrest. Henry Taylor Negro Was Not Lynched but Is in Jill ate McRae Saye in' noceit. MeBas Augist II Henry y- lor ue negro charged with the mur- Ur Josh Vtckuy end hr in. tent lot Lampklne rerry.

la ToIfair County. at not lynched. but 1 It In al here a are also Josh Vtcker" the husband of the unfortunate worn- an. and Sambo Robinson a cousin of Mn. Vlckery.

The neSro was not taken horn the sheriff of Wilcox county. Sheriff J. it. Williams and Deputy Ethridge. of McRae.

and others crossed the river and captured the negro at Evergreen Thursday night. brought him over to the scene of the murder. had an Investigation and the- general opinion Is that this negro Is not guilty of the offense. Two are Held Crime. The negro and white man are now In aU here and an denied anyknowl edge of how and when the crime Was commuted.

The negro was especially loud In his protestations of lnnoc nc and said he could prove an alibi. When brought to the scene of the murder feeling was high against htm and threats or lynching were made and a rope was tied round his neck land he was told to confess. but he stoutly declared his lnnoc ne and the' people believed him after Inyelltlga- I tjon. Vlckery and Robinson are being held on account of alleged conflicting state' men they have made. AMERICANS MURDERING THEIR MOTHER TONGUE So Declares Pre ident Faunce of Brown Univer- sky.

r-hautatiqua. V. T. August Tha' the American people are murdering their mother tongue and one of tn great opportunities for reform at tJi present time la to teach them the Log- llsb language. was the opinion i- T1rused here by President Ysunri.

of Brown University. He did not spare American colleges In hi arraignment and declared they are turning out an alarming proportion of actual lit ails. would like. he said. to see It colleges of the country join in an ef fort to InluCI the American people to write and sp ak the English tongue decently.

Thr colleges are not doing It now Manr of our college seniors cannot write a decent business letter We Americans should link our minds and hearts and hands In an effort to preserve this mother tongue which la our definite ntell etual heritage. Suit Over Wireless Assets. Trenton N. J. August 21.

Foyd N. Bradley receiver of the International Telegraph Company. a New- Jersey corporation. has instituted suit In the court of chancery against the American Fort Wireless Company with th object of recovering the assets of the International Wireless Telegraph Company amounting to TlOO000. which.

according to the re ceiver. were transferred to the De For- ret company without consideration. nent and influential. and have spir to political honors both in county stud state. Those who have been county representatives In the state legislature are George Paulk Reason Warren Paulk.

John Paulk John nermlny. Jacob Dormlny. A. S. Doyminy.

Ii. J. Dormlny. James D. Fletcher.

H. G. Fletcher and J. A. Henderson who represented Irwin county Thomas Paulk George A.

and1 Malcolm WcMlJ1an represented r- rlen county Thomas L. Paulk and Dennis Paulk John yickers. Willis Vickers Ira. Uatfleld represented Coffee county. and O.

O. Henderson. who represented Colqultt county. Those who have been of the gospel are Primitive Baptist. Richard U.

Tucker. Richard T. Hall. John Vickers. James Olbbs Daniel McMillan John McMillan.

J. B. Luke end of the Methodist Daniel Roberts. To show the characteristic generosity of this remarkable family one event In particular Is worthy of note. Reason Paulk the father of James 1.

Paulk represented Irwin county In the state legislature In 1170 and on his return home he paid the taxes for that year for every widow and each one-armed and one-legged man in the county. When the war broke out. the PUlk men were in no way behtn their neighbors In their love and loyalty to the southern cause. and the women that tint. uhlblt.

the same heroism and self-sacrificing de. vtlon which was characteristic of all loyal southern women. Record of 121 fink. In scrutinizing the roster or this remarkable family. we find from the first to the fourth generation Inclu.

live 755 births divided among the different branches or the mlly the Paulk family being the laVgest. with a record of 241. and Smith. th smallest with but one. Tills fact seems rather contrary to the general Idea of the prevalence of the Smith name.

In referring to the Its of genera. ity In the previous generations. It was distinctly shown at this large gather. tog Wednesday that the same characteristic have descended to the repre. sentatives of this time.

filbert Paul of FltsgaraJd. stands at the head of the family now is Us oldest nal member. In behalf of the Psuik reunion James Pul i prevented him with a memento of the occasion In the form oh a handsome gold eded cane. Old lervasts Remembered. After receiving the congratulation of many present le retired.

and Uncle Billy and Aunt Cella. the two venerable slaves. mentioned as having belonged to the first Paulk family were brought forward and introduced to the people. In behalf of the PlIulk reunion these two' faithful phi servants were presented with handsome sou yenlr. Uncle Billy receding a gold mounted walking suck.

and Aunt Celt a ten-dollar gold pleoe. Finally with a few remarks which ra a beautiful tribute to mothers hood. Mr. paulk presented twenty Whit. lln proni to the' widows of the family.

five of whom were present to krexseivethem This closed the pro. gram of a very remarkable A bountiful basket. dlnneV and the- upaqnenlbonr in tie dstightfuireftswlng oi i Storage loft or small factory building that could be used for storage. Advise me on August 23rd what you have in this tine. HARRYLSCHL 70 Madison Avenue Friends Congratulated Him forHis Part in De- fense of Don Bain.

Friends of Attorney John E. McClel land who. with Attorney Reuben Ar- nold. on Friday cleared Don hi. Itain of the charge of murder after a mot dramatic trial.

were yesterday show- ring him with congratulations upon this signal legal victory. Mr. MeClelland had worked mdc- fatlgably upon the case from a few moments after the killing occurred until the moment before he made his argument in defense- or Six. Pain. wUlch hli brothers at the bar declare was the best of the many :100 speeches he has ever made.

In the ez- ATTrnNpy JOHN MOLELLAND Who Was One of Attorneys for the Defense in th italo Case aminatiou and the examination or the states witnesses he exhibited an adroitness which scored point after point for the fen In his speech to the jury in defense of Mr. Baln lie showed that Ills mind had mastered every word of testimony that had been brought out. and moat cleverly he wove his statement to that body which returned the verdict of not guilty. He drew the law on the ase read. Ing decision after decision where justifiable homicide was claimed arid built up thereby a strong defense.

Nor was Mr. ham unmindful of the fidelity with which his friend and at- to Lad battled for his life. His attorney was the first to rasp his hand. after his acquittal and In those few words. John I thank you.

there was more than can be measured in sp h. It was on of th greatest victories ever- won In the Fulton county court house. DEATH STRUCK SMITH WHILE DRIVING HORSE He Fell Out of Sulky and Ex. ed on Race Track. Yonkers.

S. Y. August It Coming up the stretch and Jut in front of the grand stand at the Empire track today. J. W.

Smith a. well-known horseman who was until recently a lieutenant of police on the New York force was ae to wobble In the seat of his sulky slacken and then drop the lines and suddenly fall backward to the ground. He was rushed to the nearest hospital In an automobile but died without regaining consciousness. In the hospital surgeons' opinion Smith tainted from acute Indigestion but death was probably caused by concussion of the brain when his head struck a tone on the track. Smith was driving third In th last of a ner of races held by the New York Trotting Club.

Engineer Is Killed. Ptttsburg. Pa. August 11. Engineer T.

B. Robinson ef Alliance Ohio. was killed tonight when his train known as No. 215. on the Erie and Pltuburg division of the Pennsylvania railroad was wrecked at YounKStown.

Ohio. When near Youngstown th engine left the tra and turned turtle. No on except Robinson was Injured. The cause of the accident Is not fcaown DO NOT BE MISLEAD. A certain art Id published In the dally papers of recent date Was In tended to mislead the public In regard to a well-known photocraRhio studio located In Atlanta.

Th only McCrary Photographic Stu- dip in this city La lorated at Whitehall street. over Jacobs' drug tore end Is under the erso ial a agement of Mr. Will Is MeCrarv. There is no otheMeCrary engagedMn this business in the city and anyone using that name except as successor to does so for the purpose of misleading Ute public. The Willis McCrary Studio have their representatives calling on the.

publlq with so otter of great attractiveness end they tendTeady to tnake good any promise made by. their rear. Sentative. Therefore ftbt deceive In patronizing thT Willis JleCrary Studio be- assured of perfect Utfac- Uon ooupledwith sue aUltta work. Mi Greater Atlantian" Will Aid the Atlanta- Boosters.

Pulling for Dobbs and Dixie the Atlanta A Men's Club wilt sead a special Pullman car of boosters to the annual convention of the Associated Ad Clubs of America which ts In Louisville on August 20. 27 and 2 The car will bo sent over th Louis- yule and road on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock and will be personally conducted by H. C. Bailey. division passenger agent of that road.

with headquarters In this city. St. Elmo Massengsle who i one of the chief speaks at the convention and who wm address them on "Advertising In the South Is at work. with others. In getting up this party.

and boosting S. C. Dobbs. the general' us manager of the Cola Corn- any. for president of the association for the ensuing Among those who have signed up to make this trip.

besides Mr. Hansen- gale will a org If. Chspfn editor of Practical Advertising S. C. Dobbs and his serr taiy Julian Hurls editor of Uncle Remus 1.

C. Rubin of the Atlanta Gas Light Company W. M. Mitchell Evelyn is of the South- ern Bell Telephone an" Telegraph fomp ny K. W.

Yripp. editor of The Greeter AUantlan 7. R. haul- day. the welt-known advertising agent.

and other. On this trip. Editor Trill will carry several thousand copies of The Greater tlantlall which has just led from the press. It is a well-printed and most attractive edition. The front cover beau large picture of Dr Rrannen president of the Atlanta Ad Men's Club.

whit. each of the twenty-six pages within the covers printed In colors is roll Illustrated with the pictures of Atlanta's Leading advertisers and publishers. He Is being- warmly congratulated upon the edition. WILL GIVE HEARING IN COUNTERFEIT CASE Marion Roberts Declares He Could Have Pulled Off the Game in New York. Louisville August 21.

Marion Roberts one of the brothers who attempted to dispose of 1000000 In counter- teat Mexican money through local brokers this week. will given a hearing Thursday his brother. John C. Robert ha already pleaded guilty to th charge otmoklng spur-I- ous coin and is under a federal bond of 15000 In the county jail. Marion will be tried under the special act in the Revised Statutes of the United States dealing with the making or handling of counterfeit foreign money In this country.

The old-fashioned press upon which the money was turned out In the hut In Harrows Creek near this city Is the object of curiosity on the part of all pressmen who have seen it. They declare that only a genius could have turned out the which were found In John Roberts' trunk and which Inc admits having made. John Roberts proltssti to believe that Marion whose misplaced activity In making the proposal to the brokers he ascribes the downfall of th scheme. Is mentally unbalanced. I was a tool to come to Louisville said John Roberts in his cell today.

I could have puUed that game off In New York for years and never been caught. They run shell games on the sidewalks there. and snake counterfeit money In the kitchen. New York's a Jay town. but Louisville put me on the hummer.

KAPPA ALPHA ALUMNI MEET TOMORROW NIGHT Local Chapter to Be Reorganized and Officers Elected for New Year. Par the purpose of recranjgtng Us Atlanta alumni chapter. th members of the Kappa Alpha fraternity will gather tomorrow night at 1:19 o'clock in room. 57 EqullabU bvlldlng. Officers for the ensuing year wilt he elected.

and la addition matters or very great Importance wilt be discussed Ttoe 1' liii been called by Robert Av ry. president and Dr. Prederkk O. Hodpon ucrstary. Seine the me it pn raln nt oUl- of Atlanta for.

mmb of thV Kappa Alpha. It for the pUrpose of rnawnr we loxal chapter stronger and more nthu twUc that. the has besu sailed. Action May Be Taken on i the Open Policy. The action to be taken by the South- ern Theater Managers at their meeting at the IPedmont on Monday at noon will depend largely upon the report of President Sake Wells.

President Wells has been in New York for the past two weeks getting thorough line on the theatrical situation in regards to the south and will. Itis expected. make a report which will forecast the future action of the association. It is hardly expected any radical change even It any is desired win be made this year. as practically the entire season has been booked hr all of the southern theaters operating under the Klaw Erlanger syndicate and any rupture with these relations at this late date would result In lawsuit and litigation.

It may be that steps for next seaeott will be taken. R. 11. torine. of Atlanta vice president of the association spent the past ten days in New York with Mr.

Welt it looking over the situation. The meeting set for Monday la- for' the board of directors but' all south- theater managers are Invited. In view of the theatrlcal war which is on in th south to secure. If pos. sible.

the open door policy" to that' the uberts and other Independent producers not booking through Klan' A Srlangrer can present their shown whatever action Is taken by this association whose power is acknowledged wilt have great bearing on similar action throughout the country. It is very probable that on Monday there win be a Klaw Erlanger representative In Atlanta and also a. representative or the Shuberts and other Independent Interests. In a hurry call a. Taxicab.

New cars have arrived. Main 990 day or night THREE SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED FOR HARVARD H. W. Atkinson Receive Notice of the Necessary Conditions. An exceptional opportunity for southern students to secure a scholar' ship at Harvard university de scribed In a letter recently received by H.

M. Atkinson. train the Harvard Alumni Association. of Boston. Mr.

Atkinson Is vice president for the south- prn division of the Associated Harvard Clubs df America and lueh is interested itf placing before th young men of Georgia and neighbor jng slates the advantages contained in this offer of the university. Harvard university has received' from the widow of James A- Rumrill. of Mass. the sum of 115.000. to establish three scholarships for students from Georgia Florida.

North or South tierollos. Virginia Kentucky or Tennessee. These scholarships are In memory of Mr. Rumrill and are to be known as the sum- rill scholarship' Two of these scholarships of JS each. will be offered every year' properly quelled students la their first year of residence a unrgrad uates in Harvard college who enter Harvard from recondary schools In the states named.

One scholarship of S2S wilt be offered each year to a properly Qualified graduate of a college or university In the state mentioned who de sires to pursue his studies In one. of the graduate departments of Harvard. In the assignment of th undergrad uate sebolllrllbl consideration Ii to he given to the qualities or manliness leadership and welt-rounded development as wen as the scholarly at talnment. of the candidates. thown by their school records or their tec- ords In the admission examination or both.

An three scholarships wttL be snlgned about September lJ aocL applications should be in the hands or the secretary not later than SeDtem- ber 1. The selection of the Incumbent fur the graduate or professional scholarship wilt be made ht the appropriate' authorities or Harvard. acting In consultation with the authorities vf the' Institutions from which the candidates come. Applications should accompanied by copy' of felj record arid testimonials concerning his character anti ability front teacher and others- Ppr further Information tpptic t. lion.

should be made 6 Seeretary O. Hart 0 University Hall Caa- bridge Liberty Texas on tn Trinity river midway Beaumont er anti xpna trtlni. who tn tbredto the ptougi and iar sMs LibertyButineia of ai good Sfcttsa flew over. of truck fruIt malone etc. wafer go fftT TO A UflJ 1 FftL j.

PRESIOEN1. TAFT I 0- r' iJ te dot ll laal. rildeAU Diml ecl 4 I ew AU Ut 2) Cb uncey Dvr ha 11 kHp sl- ca. 1 aQe Iy Ga. adet bo re- ht a Sand ILJI dtixi1ied c.

I I I ezerts re rd der ltf Pr rlty. prospe ta be Omlnl dell rted Yea a o. GriN In told mi ua- exlsan tb lr an Ucale 10. ap. ance tel line ad I asking ai prosperou with him ale- leg.

thi 1 O. I WOrtJ erBon A pJiee rOm go ew The 1arco an MrCha tit cn ye rs ha 1un uqe Wrlt I ken etes a IIDi 18 Us to vd amplead anyone wIth. Iabetea. 1 1. Pfql1dt toODe li.

fiif' UI- 4J' POUnd t.CHAJLE5 ar et. Eprln tJl 4. 1tTou srs pment 70 na bit pacaa Me Jca1 andJF youa rt. adv il. et fRNERE trl aoJ" t1patt rt jsAJ fE fr m' DJQ1tOI1JQbatee.

r1ui1YL I' 1114t. lestOn B. 1OfJIi4.Ltver If do tO. Ifrlp Or Ye 44. atu.

ett4cU. t. TDeonvtnu ree ve. ry trer tJh 1tha t1 uh am 1Wt 1Itol. M11.

JJtGEpOetPt fto nLqwl write N' ft CURE co i bt "f.r. yaJI 11 1J1t ieee tlU JIra rb tButuia CQutltg on i' nut. JIll" 0. et tOfierI 1lIaIJ b1 Jh. l1 mt i gt 3" Y.

4. cd 4" 1- IT bt 7 1t' 1 0. h' RE UNION Iv AS t' VISITORS 4r TUZ PAUC lBtnfJow Reut at Q. CJe- at- W111tt. I I J.

1' Fitigerald SQ The ata A 1Ut county eousty th Ole lenU tb uand aecept ent 0 rra eftt. fam 11 lar Dote4and time op nln. Paul BruahyCYeek Or U1a pro ram famll be ro- YOune' as as 1.11 7 Theftnt :1 tbI14 De. cOUD r7. ary J1.

came Ia earr on. fa flanks fa eutl1I stmt. famJl11Uoye4 ai 4 oldcquple lived baIneofUlet Jr. II' Ja lk' the 5eoTInr f. the nzt yarlIlat tbot fOTIIY we budt4at thtlrlu 4 arIUJlted 1t' oft fI jn.m- tJr f1t 4lJlkJUIU oo 4.

z-p i1. hI. l1 tDl I Q1 t1r rf J1j qt. a Aut. C.

sA t'- 1klt i 0 1 i4f i :0 0' Wa tf' lr a I estate dye one. bleed ef De. tA Amon red. nd a widow hOOd. arter.

75. and I P. fr I I I at I the I aa4 Rlcl ard I I in. II I I i I paId I II'- JI r- I I nel or. He reco lsed t.

a e. nlaUnof JJ2 wttbtbe1u4tan. Ptr' to oth lit OD pt t. tu I. pro- felolttOnIJ ere.

much t. iJ t. E- I iJD Jji Y7B 1 rg i Uc DE Jt i i HUSBAND IS' tftD fOR WifES DEATH Vi kers Arres Safe at SayN He ceat. Ga. Henry lay oJar.

II lire. Ifll hd 11 Jan b. uln Ethrl le STO fey I no" I any knowl- I ecd I Innocence tbl. I and I innocence I I I I I President aUDce I r-bautatl jJA 2 Hp tha a Jaun e. re coll l1es his the lilt.

I 1 I er. speak En8ll tef Y' 1 I I lIe hl intellectual I Wire1e. run ton. August 21. Ih neery De I the reco trln' l1.

reo I eI I Ired Th 018 rmlnr Geor and i Ber- I coun ty pa lel Ck'r. i I I reprtllen ted an i I I shor ot. I al fln I mil I the arKe 1 trial. Ioldhetied Ie II be. pl handl me Au a pJe wiU1o whl beloItitultrl te.

r. nt i fI" i t. the 1 pro'- 1' 1) Vri J1t. ef Ac. Oq Jtu' JoUo caJI eullqUD I tfj 41 t1lel lCf tOJ4.

i i i 1o' A 4i r- 'V. :4. r1. I i I' 4i t. du J' I HARRY LSCHLESINGEit i MUCH PRAISE GIVEN TO JI I MCLELLANO na rene he I YCLELL ND I.

0" thci thp Ca. an tnee defense. er leslimony' whe thenb stroD an el tA 1 battledCor one the seen neare oba w. the serIes hf 21. tr ecked oltlo'l tOl tu article 'Dl Yl fo lro Jhrn lr1a cg rrllP mP I ft Jacl rulr he porsonci Ittan- rg QC 1 7tll 4 Wlll1IJ1cCra th of rea UTC.

ine. th. IT. tan 4 r. eactJto usa.

k4 od thellpe nn ti VI be il tdeeetv nllnc the nudof tot trO ed wtt.ll-Suoti. 1IP. Jilc JrT JfD el8a a 1. 11. Int outfiiI c.

CJ 8TJJP 1 f' i ii" 1 tf l. HDUBBS ANDDIXIP' ATLANTA WAR CRY meets 2a. the I rpQnall I a ent i Mu enra1e. is of' th conv ntlon. hl I Co Cola h8 Georgs Ch pln ucretalr editor' 1 or.

Btl Tee bone Tel raph' Company 1' I t. non i I 1' s. erlll I on i 114 a' lcturp Ii. rannen pr sldent thln prlnt a 11 warml copr HuI8ted Ie. Marion eJt rau next obert has the 11I pre up ln curlolt enlus havln prof tun 04 ne N.

thehummer. IIUr Oe the Ka PI. ha 1167 Iqu bUdl. 1t Ro etl xe vry Fr. ettlt OdJl.

rm. of nUD' sens AlJha is th rtI lr K1g ti 11. 11d. THEATER MANAGERS GATHER ON MONDAY Open Door" th I ha It' Is hard oft 111 Bp Dt II utl theatrlca1war 1tPOB. 8h eoulltl' inter' sts.

I b. de- oston. esldent the Qeor la 15. tb Ute un as rlTad iat. IIcho arahlp 5 de.

on nde1l tI to lea ershJp nt. at so thlrr zualna lonJ cbolar JpWtll 11 a. llcatlon. Be tem- IOD thO1U ah u14f lIee1 fremthera fi ho UnivertltyHaU caai M. WANTEDsFIFTY FARIVt the TrLa1trrlver miawaHl Ii a i Jo 8umout adapn ca1q.

i1 fl' In tZa 1 ot fU4k IJIlo thiom tP1 fl 1a aa 1. We 10ytto i 1- fl' Writ a JPo 1 brfBU ri itej it jj i i iga tii cd w- 1 1 i i' i S7 c- 1 AUGU8P22i9OP iJADflS TOAPPEA to Co York I an hv. 1te 1. teaAet mar IrcIy aubjecttoconslderaple HISCHILDREN Ru1esHeCot th 1 1 I 4 th her tht lnt tb yo Jarctonr 5r :4 5 wrttbs- I zt abetas 0 we 0 nd itt- 0 r- unsi. 4 1 i tin t1' OU Sed aiat :5 IJ1tNEIIS PLL purshyveg.

jaiibii :1 0TpypId 4 not r1pg. or a r. aO nOiiO rree. rigiom Dtabci that WAflia iirn ej curti will cur. a trial rbute sndsampIe box Warner.

wlllbeseet absolutely FREE 54i cIARO oostpaldo any oe who crwiii WA1N5R8 s4 t4coflochstr ana rnetIon Jiaiii thJt' ofLrn Atiitt Bundar CQnsthtijtlon isTh gsnuinuseI of this of feFifufly :1. giisyenteedb7tbP ubiIs3sv 4kt 4g REUNION. a- S. iiW VLC vsek fge nguat 1 I taftTL a- if C- pe teteher. to- lirushy talks" as wild wa stream Ha sge wife axe are Tills becf the IqIk Jsni1Taccizrn laied toast4vi4e these5 two are iIvIaUn.

a. PAl lk lie one Oeeee4t as- after4her an Peg as an we other lorida ee ot. agriculture. dv a. ptthaseisItey 1oslwaregsrmr mer.

Cbftt ccJ. 4 zj 5S or sr of rs. Zo Lampkinu7erry uzty was site as jail any' I I 2 That I ax- the de entiy. Man Ii 0 espired I shoi--ng do- 24 ir I ou ifln rOnj rsccive. them gsthethg followed weyespen qfoldsc QPaUIaSou.

aaMiu Opec. i' S. Iw A NTEU4 buildlngthat HARRYLSCHLESINGER Jl dramat c' i urv iii apse Wa a tt. tracks on. aown rega The St 33 agem nt Wili.

other MtCrry stand reedy sentatire. snob artistiowork La Ifrr McCrrys long enperiesce ens tbiee him to turpout DOB1 kNDiIXIE" ATLANTAYAR 14 ji t. be em T. be ou bill Itemfeting Avdry nd 0 be mast prmjcapt ct member. the enthusiMtio BeTaken em 2 or a It tst tisf inter em 4' 4 to 4225 the sch lArly 1' 1 sn herS.

he be bis0eolXe cone rxdng a Jet tt 1 FARMERS betwa IOiISt passenger wt. arm were ats Independent3 fldodofereS 51 DOil spli ever a yow Spedislly adapted to the gretk Tts th home of zaps csnecod pe We i wter goo4 aliuidmes sad school. love toasw uestIosLce 4. Wrftet I Liberty Business Leaa. tt QIr Omra Pl p-- i 1.

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