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The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

Location:
Atlanta, Georgia
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MY 25 CONSTITUTION CLARK HOWELL tatter GsssrJ Miaar 1 ttete Clark Rowsil. Eoby Roblnsoa Albert Howell. Jr. X. R.

Black. U. W. Orady. at the potofflc.

at Atlanta SI000dclas. mall mattr POITAGE RATES. United Stats. sad Mexico. xa-M MW 11 12 Set art M- age Mi ei ATLANTA OA May 25 191 ITBSCIWTIOll KATBSl By Mall to tile United States an Mexico.

Payable invariably In advance. lino fino. Daflr and Sunday. too. Dally too iS 100 By Carrier.

In Atlanta. cents pr month or 1 ent pr wk Outaldn of Atlanta. 60 cUnts per moatk or It cents pr week. K. HOLLIDAT.

Constitution Building. sole Advertising- Manager for all territory outside Atlanta The addres of the Washington Bureau Is If IT Street. N. W. MrTjohn Corrigan.

Jr. staff correspondent In charts. THB CONTLtLJON Is on' sale In New and Twenty-ninth treet and Broadway. Th Constitution la not yesponsibla fo advance payments to out local car tiers. dealers or agents.

7fjE QRANtlE aiQHWA Yo icommlttee from the DecatufDeKaIb county Chamber of Commerce Have waited upon the board of commissioners of Fulton county' with the' request that Fulton loan DeKalb fifty of lt convicts to be used In conjunction with all the convicts of DeKalb In completing the Granite Highway" in time for the fan convention of the American HoadconfffeBB in Atlanta. i. Ordinarily the creation of a precedent whereby Fulton committed Itself to the loan of. Its convicts to other counties would not commend itself. but' In this Instance it is expressly stipu lated that the loan shall not be regarded as a precedent.

The special circumstances of the case are such as to give much force to DeKIbs request. The highway Is at present' completed from Atlanta to considerably beyond lie- catur. A strip of approximately five miles remain tinflnlahed. If the highway is to open for traffic by. the time the convention ts held EeZaIb county must have' aid.

lieKaTh does not ask that Fulton make this loan of convicts while her own conylcta are engaged in road-making at points In DeKalh off the tran1te mghway. It proposes to concentrate'- an her convicts upon that project. It will house feed and maintain the borrowed convicts. Few Atlantans realize the publicity asset of Stone Mountain the biggest rock In the world nine miles In circumference at. toe base.

It It were a thousand miles. Instead of- less than glass distance from Atlanta we would more appreciate iti drawing powers. During Shrine week alone- thousands of visitors made pilgrimages to this natural wonder. A well-paved roadway from Atlanta jneans that the Importance of. the mountain from- this angle alone will be vastly increased.

The quarry owners atthe mountain offer to furnish the stone for the highway free of cost. All that is needed is the labor. The stretch between. Atlanta and' Stone' Mountain Is a link In the Washlngtonto Atlanta highway. now In process of construe- tlonunder supervision of government enS- There are alternative routes from Augusta to Stone Mountain one paralleling the Georgia railroad and the other by way of Athens.

But both converge-at Stone Mountain and from there on the way Is straight over the Granite Highway- to Atlanta. A tremendous volume of traffic from Augusta. and way- points will therefore traverse the Granite Highway not to mention the larger volume traveling the tx apltal highway. All this will help Atlanta. These considerations lift the' request of the Decatur committee out of the ordinary.

With the proviso that it is not to be regarded a fixing a precedent and that DeKalb puts Its entire force upon the work The Constitution Indorses the plan. AN EPOCH IN GEORGIA. The Georgia Animal Industry Convention. called to meet in Qultmanon on Tuesday Way 26ought to Introduce-a newepoch to Geor. gia with regard to the pork and beef Industry.

The convention la called by the Georgia Stats Chamber of Commerce. upon the request of the Brooks County Industrial dub which has already done much to encourage fdlverTriflcationfwtth a special view to hogs Jand cattle. Some of the' speakers at the convention wlllbe James Downing. federal agent I who is establishing pig- clubs throughout Georsla Dr. E.

31. Nlghbert. who represents the federal lbtireau of. animal GeorglarDr Peter FBahnsen state vetrI. Damn.

and I Andrew 31. Soule president' of the" State Agricultural college. It Is expected that the talks and the moving picture exhibits made from actual demonstrations of thesuccesses of Georgia' laymen la the pork and beef industrieswill bring from two to three thousand Georgians' from all parts of the state. Southwest Georgin win contribute tlcularlyt the' con. ventiott attendance.

Qultman andprodks county form a pa tieniarly fitting background for convention of this nature. It is Brooks county that has gained fame try exporting hams to all parts of the United States. The countyhaa set the Teat of Georgia a stiff pace In the revival of the hog and cattle Industries and along it every main and collateral road prosper. ous farmers bear witness to the profit of the. propaganda.

The plans-of theBrooks County Industrial club and the Georgia State' Chamber of Commerce contemplate' spreading through every Georgia county the gospel of raising horn. supplies In the beef and porklines and the additional re venue in creating an export surplus. The intention is to show at this meeting that pork and. beef can be raised In Georgia at much less oat and fold at a greater profit than the western product. The.

more Quickly Georgia learns the necessity for enterprise andorganlzatlon In the development of thehog and cattle In dustries the better for her farmers and the aggregate wealth' of the entire state. 1HE FAKE STRENUOUS LIFE. It' was about time that some qualified authority took' a center shot at the overworked slogan' of the strenuous Ute. and the candidate has come forward In the form of. Secretary of CommerceRedneld In' a recent address delivered at Providence R.

L. lie deprecated the chronic and hysterical Invitations to speed up toward theoretical efficiency and said It Is Infantile view-of industry- which meanree it. result by' ith the' duration or the extent of the effort. Both th hustler and the apostle of- treDune have become back numbers In their methods. So tar S.

the element of superficial hurry In-American Ute is concerned. Secretary Redneld is right. We have had the doctrine of hustle preached into ns so incessantly that it has a way become synonymOUS of noise confusion boasting. and if the truth be told. of skimping.

For. the man who Is out to make an impression. industry or in public life ant who depends upon meretricious methods to get results may Inthe long run become a positive drag upon production. The old and strenuous idea" of the farmer's Ute was to rise before daybreak and work until after sunset. The new method Is to learn such' formulas as will enable the worker to finish the same or more work in several less hours.

The same- procedureappliesto the' mechanic's work the brain workers. the college professors one of these callings count their stint by hours of labor. They. depend. rather.

upon results accomplished as the gauge. The same measureholds withthe banker the teacher any worker In any craft. All of which means that in the future we willneed to revise a good many of the old opvbookmaxima over which youth. perspired hopefully. We used to be told.

Parrot. like that labor conquers an things. There 8 a new direction toward. success nowadays and Its sentiment runs that. skill and concentration conquer all things whether' In an eight.

au eighteen or a hour day. MAKE MANDATORY. The federal commission on Industrial relations has drafted' a bill looking tentatively toward the creation of. a national board of mediation. and conciliation It.

Is. intended. that the functions of the board' shall apply' to disputes that may involve the federal government but that they shall not conflict Interfere with state Jurisdictions or Inter- tate commerce. Theeommtsslonla is putting forward Its Ian at a particularly happy time with the country's mind riveted on' the need for mediationby the Intolerable conditions' in Colorado. The one point of criticism The Constitu- on sees in the Idea as formulated.

Is that lee too much' to the good natureof parties that may be involved la disputes of any nature. Does anyone for Instance. imagine that such a mild Taw would be of avail lessening tension In Colorado Here la John Ii Rockefeller declaring that there are various points' the Colorado Iron and Fuel company will not submit to arbltra. ou. In the face of obstinacy of this nature IB Please come and be good" tenor of the proposed law would be' absolutelyineffectual What is really needed is a mediation and conciliation law with teeth In It a law that will either compel the' parties to or arbitrate ir that will penalize them top lockouts' and strikes or unless their case hasfirst beenlaid before' an unbiased tribunal.

The Constitution has no means of determining whether' sentiment In this country' has yet reached the stagewhere' If will Justify compulsory' arbitration or mediation. We are tolerably sure that sentiment has led Its determination' to endureno more such outrageousand anarchical spectacles' as those presented In. Colorado Michigan and West Virginia It mandatory arbitration Is too strong a remedy- at. present let It be preceded by mandatory mediation. at least mandatory.

and judicial publicity. In the end. It is one of these vrloua factors thatwins through to a settlement. There Is no reason why we should not have legislation enforcing one or more of these measures In advance. Hurry up the.

For Susmarll stay tod long I care if If let When winda blow troag Tfcev bier ore will stale a ear wa when old Bile. all the hills with anowT We weary of the blaring mat VA and low Band 104 and dane. the Quadrill. trlltU the dark hours a Kf I world 1 dc howlin wtldanMU some folk a It I a deal. own must be as happy as crow in a cornfield.

Tou don't have KO fur in dU world terb happy. AUyoii have tar do is tar lit ftai and think of other r. Its bard tar please all de people. When Sam. alt hesn eayde honey 1 au dry eom and de milk sour.

His Pint Effort. An eminenteducator send the following Sam days ago I read. In The Constitu. lion. a.

beautiful sonnet' to Music. by Laurence Palmer. Tompkins an Atlauta boy. Of Course all young men cannotwrite poetry. Soot.

thee ago. I uggete4 to one of myclasaes to attempt poetry In lieu. of the usual prose essay. The following- Is one of the papers Mr head la full of lots of things Th thousht. are flashing through my brain Like angela heada onflery wing.

And Oh I am In such a strain Give me a drink' O. lovely Muse VAndjlet lose myself with thee. I wish that I could go and snooze nd leave the things that bother me. VSoodbydear Goose andmay you go Where darkness hidesmy face from thee. I.

would that I. were not aoslow I think that I could climb a tree. Another Kind of TJp ny Speaking of Up lisys' Homer Hoot. In The Marion Record asks Wtoy not. a up day for' casting off the mental and moral rubbish Why not gather up the tin cans of spits and.

envy the Old rags of Indifference and selnshneae the junk of old- animosities-and au the trash that accumulates In. the. backyard of the mind and heart and send it to the dump pit. where It belongs 1I. tit Sew Idea.

The XJndaborr News Idea' ot-Eadea la a place where there' la eternal quarreling and fussing over things that- don't amount to ShUCkS. i Wkr Glory Bead Una. Folger McKIney' elns. this brief song of the road called Glory" Wewant to take" the' glory riad We seek it low and high We look fortt across the hills And upward to the. Yet.

every day by- day It runs Before us where we toll The little road of love- that wtnds Where violets paint the soil" Hla Iea of It. When the average author sets In a position to live on the royalties of his books Bay. a despairing one he begins to' have serion. thoughts of cultivating the acquaintance' of an undertaker. The Bwo ble Life.

Life a life of reason. Happy to the end Any sort 0' season The kind fates send BrLghtL or or weather-Let ent hay. their day Journeying on together- Singing on theway I. Every Locality. Someone claims to have discovered a wild man In Tennessee.

Come to think of. It. thy are pretty numerous all over the country. jt Xaya Brer WillUaia. Some folks goes to church these day.

ter go ter alesp. and what de Gospel want la preacher. who can holler loud aiu ugh to keep ern wide awakel- Fire Protection in Wisconsin. From. The Engineering Record.

The ntwWisconsln code alma to fix broad standards of tire protection and. sanitation- not details of design or' arrangement. Thus the code is less than one-half as long a. the New York city code. On the- engineering or structural aide little more.

is given than tables of floor loads. bearing" value of. soils and allowable unit stresses. all of which are made subtautially uniform with thernew Milwaukee ordlnancea A. further unusual provi sloe la one permitting' the specified floor load.

to be reduced by 20. pounds In fireproof buildings The reasons for- thla dl crimlnatlonare A fireproof floor suffers little or no deterioration a fireproof floor is not weakened by a fire below the greater dead load of a fireproof floor means that any accidental overload I. a smaller propor tlon' of the total dead and live load. The most detailed provisions are those re lating- to stairways and fire escapes. In apartment hoaaes a covered outside rear stairway recommended which act.

as a service stairway and tire escape combined and wherevbls is provided no firs escapes Is. Atlanta PonbOity Mail Order Center by Hatting I tremendous poeibilitie of Atlanta as' on of. the great mall vrder centers of the United Stat. were discussed by O. liastingi to' a special addze.

delivered at tha semi-monthly meeting of tile Rotary dub of Atlanta last Tuesday. He said in parti TSo far as the south and southwest concerned Atlanta la the- logical mall- order center and there I. opportunity her In Atlanta" for. an. Immense mall order development It bandied rightly.

conscientiously and with' a. view to permanency. Letno member of. tta Rotary club pt sc Idea that the mail order buelne Is any rtch iuiek scheme for It la gardless of the line attempted. A Success.

tot mall order rl uataess is one' necessarily based on. the' confidence the buyer ha. In. the seller. confidence hard-and slow to get and way to dissipate.

I don't know how It la In general lines. but I do know the seed business and when. on of. the oldest' and most widely experienced men In the seed trade aume years ago said that. never In his observation had a lied firm started lg" and made a ucoess I knew by experience and observation that he rigbt Atlanta is the logical distributing point for the outu the ideal plane for mall order work In say and all Some attempts have made and failed Why Simply because the' founders thought they' must start on a big seal.

Suchiideaa are dead wrong. Mall order- business of any kind Is neoeeaarlly hued on confidence and the man who la unwillIng to. wait even years for tangiblereaulta has no business inthe mail order game regardless of what particular line he expectsto engage In. Almost any lineof retail business can wqrk successfully- along mall orderlines it you are not over anxious for immediate auc- If you are looking for Immediate sue- case don't tart you will be' disappointed. If you have patience pit.

and stamina to atay by a losing or even game for three to five- years before the tide turns you are the right kind of man to. tart In the mall' order game. Once thoroughly In. once thoroughly established you have a real aubetantlal bust- that you will find It bard for someone else to Out you out of. As an example of this I would say that for ten years after we moved to Atlanta It was no unusual thing for to get orders addressed to us at our old Florida address and occasionally one comes to usyet forwarded from Florida.

almost forgot to. again touch' on' what may be' termed the natural trend of trade which Is Invariably north and east of tile geographical location of the buyer. When in central Florida we could no more touch see. business in the Tallahassee- Pensacola section than we could fly before the days of aeroplanes. Now that we are located In Atlanta It comes to us a.

easy as- water running down hill. but. we still find it almost impossible to do business profitably in North Carolina although Texas customer. come to us In nearly hundred thousand lots. Atlanta is an entirely logical mall order point.

but the Atlanta man considering mall order business must consider- seriously the fundamentals. flint that mail order business and confidence are of slow growth but confidence once established It lav of reasonable permanence and second that effort to. busl- ness must be made toward' the' south and wt rather thantoward thenorth and rest. Some Little Talks by GeorgeMatlhewAdams 8UPPORT NOT Recently Colonel William R. Nelson.

editor Of the Manna City- Star wee approached by a reporter and asked for his opinion with regard to the. Presidents attitude toward Huerta the Mexican dictator. His reply characteristic of the We are not urnlehlng advice to the President of' the United States. We are supporting him. The treat stress and strain under which a man.

labor. when tremendous burden. are upon his shoulders places him in need of Encouragement Support not Criticism. You like to be criticized but you do like to be commended. Speak crossly to a dog It.

will growl at you pat him on the nose and he will bark and wag his tall in friendly affection. How Infinitely more Important and resultful to a man the proper nppert and' Encouragement at too tight time. This would be a great world It more Golden Rules were handed around do to the. other fellow exactly as you. would have him do to you under the same circumstances.

Be prompt to commend worthy deeds performed. And when you cannot exactly see where the policies or plans ofa man are going to work out right. support him anyway- he la honest end upright. THIS XEWSPATER. The greatest triumph of the Nineteenth Century.

as It arose into the morning of the Twentieth wae its Newspaper. The old Individualism of Its pages had fallen away and- its new sympathetic. Humanism became the Institution of The People of which This Newspaper la both representative and Spon. 01 This Newspaper I. a part of every reader that to It.

It la an expression of every man sod woman that supports It by paying their pennies day after day for It. You who read this are a part owner- at this moment. In This II Liberty. ever tires if Nationalism and Democracy ever fails that will be theday when the people lose faith in Newspsrers This Newspaper- among the others. it was no leaa a power than Napoleon who once stated that if he wore to give the liberty of the Press his power could not last three days.

And It was the. great Agitator andDemocrat In heart and action Wen dell PhiUlpa who said that it he could be given the ownership-of the Newspapers would not care for the Influence-and power of the School. the Pulpit or of anything else. If ThisNewepaper Isn't living up to Its Ideals nol your Ideals you are one who la partly to. blame.

For-every really great Newspaper sincerely caree and. cares a lot about what you think of it and whether it fulfilling its largest- mission and its truest purpose. Write to. This Newspaper. Commend Its good.

points. Give it suggestions. Support Its Ideals. Fight a. It fights.

Grow with It Laugh. with it And when it get. ill hearted and tired of It by Its aide and encourage it back to form" again. Stlek to It MAttCH. WITH EVENTS.

Theris nothing-more than to see a trylng Events. sure to happen or laughing at thelr onward march. sneering at their. unimportance. The' only people really worth while to.

the world are those who March with Eyenta like obedient soldiers. You cantblock Um. It will come and It will go and' no man can star. for a second. Us- Onward' March.

Nor can anybody even remotelyhope to keep today and today's usages longer than for So. therefore. March with. Events. catch tune and keep yourstep The Ev nt will be Interpreted if you walk Its way-but there will be need for Generosity there will he a demandfOrBrendtb Viewpoint.

and must needs be respect for the opinionsof the Meses Get Into the spirit of Events. Learn to interpret them. as yj would- Interpret- the thought of a great man. Know how to de. termlne the Important from the Unimportant' March with Events.

POLITICAL PBESE3KT YTKBaC aHOTTLD BJB LJTEXT I TATE POLITICAL CIRCLES i present week and one followlng- Bd. fact. from this time on ehould be rnllaf interest pvlittcallr. There are many' things brewing to make It morethan atempeat inv a teapot. In reality nahoulaprove the beHnnlna- or the moat-heated political campaign which been seen alnee the days of the Colquitt- No rood ce yeari ego.

Tue Nat E. Harris. of Macon. opens up hl rune at Balnbridre" tonight Judge Harris he. been In attendance on the Methodist conference at Oklahoma City.

but. he baa kept his eye on the polities of the tat and It wen equipped' to discuss the tunes of the campaign. Saturday W. I. Harris opened up nl campaign in Till home town and a large part of his remark.

were pointedly- addressed towards lawyera In. general and railroad lawyers in particular. Judge Harris has keen the attorney for railroads and it la Lenerafly understood that- Mr. Harris was training his guns principally at him. in fact in all the Interviews' Mr.

Harris has Riven out he has devoted mo of. his remark. toward the gentleman from Macon. For this reason the public la looking forward with. more than ordinary Interest to what Judge Harris may have to say In reply.

Both of the Hsrriee Intend to cover the state as completely as possible and their epeache will be read with interest W. E. Thomas. of Valdoeta. who ha been prominently spoken of a.

a gubernatorial candidate 1 still in doubt a. to what he win do. and If may tie that thl week will see him reach some sort of a Judge Thomas spent wo days In Atlanta last week. hut to no one did he hold out any definite hope that he would make the race. While here he had a conference with' Hugh Dorsey.

but Just what came- of. It no one knows. Hugh Dorsey and Judge Thomas are close friends. Should Judge Thomas run end Mr. Dorsey decide not to run.

it la pretty safe to say that Judge Thomas would receive Mr. Doraeye support. However no one knows what Hugh Dorsey la going to do. Plenty of people pretend to know. but thy are sadly In error.

Mr. Dorsey does not know. lie hag had no time to give the matter any intelligent thought. In the very nature of things this has been out of the Question. About the only time he has had to discuss the question has beenduring lunch hour or to andfrom the office.

So far as sitting down calmly and going over the situation he' has not. had Railroad That Climbs to the City of Mexico. From Mexico. by CU Reginald Enock. There are two traveled ways Into Xexlco.

The fl across the' stormy waters of the Mexican gulf to' theyellow strand of VeJa. Crua. beyond which the star mountain" of the Aztec. Cltlalteptl Orliaba. 18.250 feet high rears its gleaming snow-cap in mid above the clouds.

It. was here. that Cortes landed four centuries ago and It la' the' route followed By European travelers today. Here stands tubs. the promontory fortress where more than one of Mexico's short-lived rulers languished and died of yellow fever.

and which was the last stronghold of. Spain. Beyond' arise the white buildings towers of Vera Crux-a dream city. as beheld from the' gulf of in. terest and.

beauty. and to the west are the broad coastal deserts. Piled up to the horl- son ire the wooded slopes and canyons of the great Sierra Madre. topped by the gleaming Orizaba towering upward In solitary males. ty.

We stand upon a torrid strand. yet gaze upon an icy mountain. Oneof the most remarkable railways in theworld ascends this steep and icr- pentlnes among Cheer descents to gain the summit of abrupt escarpment. from which- a remarkable feature of. the eastern slope of Mexico the traveler looks down into another country and climate.

upon those valleys which he has left below. This la the Mexican Vera us railway. Rising from the tlerra csllente. or hot lands. a tropical region of dense vegetation.

of jungle and In- goon. where there are the shores woods and groves teeming with animal and vegetable life the road enters the more temperate sons the tlerra' tenipiada extending upward to ward the Great Plateau. The limit of this climatic zone la at elevation of 8000 feet above level. Rising rapidly thence up to and over the escarpments' of the Sierra Madre and the high plains we enter upon the tlerra ft or cold lands ranging from 5000 to 8000 feet above sea level. Above this risethe high summits of.

the Mexican Cordilleras. with their culminating peaks. some few of which penetrate the atmosphere above the limit of perpetual snow. The earliest railway of Mexico that from Vera Crus to the City of Mexico. traverses the country in the most difficult direction.

transversely. rising from water and the Atlantic littoral and ascending the steps es carpments of the Eastern Sierra Madre to fall down Into. the lake valley of Mexico bringing outside eivlliiatlon to that Isolated interior world. But Mexico's singular topographical po. elUon has not secured hr from invasion.

Three times the city the lakes has fallen to foreign Invaders the Spaniards of the Conquest. the French of Napoleon and the Americans of the Unlftd States. Indeed. the flat and arid tabelanel stretching away to the north was formerly a more potent na tural defense than the' Cordllleran heights which front on the Atlantic seas. and the axiom of.

Lerdo la Well Drought to mind in considering the geographical environment Between weakness and strength. the desert The Spring Pith IttheCamett Fighter. From The Ixindon' Telegraph. just as In Scotland only a salmon. and never a trout or any other piscatorial small fry is a fish so also at this season of the' year there is no worthy fishing except for spring Hah.

Why' asprlng run salmon should- be so much- superior in sporting quali ties to himself on hi kindred of- Jlater re turn from the sea Is not known. The thing is so- but It conforms not at all to the aal mon readera' talk of the winter rest front feeding exhibited by those scale mark bands that are supposed to relate the life history of every fish. and' many nothing of the kind. Every scale on the same fish does not tell the same story. Although It la paradoxical that thevapring flak supposed on the scale reading to come out of the sea after a winters rest from food should.

nevertheless. moat rio- rlona fighters of them and in the best condition. It la to be. hoped that further reading between his lines or scale rings will some day. read his history In conformity with his behavior.

He cannot be said tobe greedy to take a fly or a halt No salmon Is ever over particular but he is less bard to please than I later whenrba does take hold. unlike some later keltllke flab. he is quite sure he does not like the. prick and rebefc the Every moment of bin time is Sf occupied. Late Saturday afternoon he managed to find time to go over some of the.

thousands' ofletter he hae received and to answer a few- of them. Mr I oraey may' come to some decision this week. Should he decide to run you can depend on one thing. It Hugh orsey DOES run you will see the- liveliest race that ha. been pulled off In Oeorgia' in many a year.

Of. course. Mr. Dorsey will he ht and fought vigorously but that Is Just where the interest win come in. The call for Mr.

Dorsey to enter the race. whatever else it may be is the moot generals of any that has been heard thus far it cornea from all parts of thetate RUFE UVTCNENS IS ISCONFIDENT THAT HE WILL SE ELECTED Hon. Rufe liutchens. of Rome. candidate for the term senators place.

spent' Saturday night In the city. To friends at the Hotel Wlnecolt he expressed the utmost confidence that would her elected. I did. not go Into this thing hurriedly. said Mr.

Hutchens. I thought It all out in advance and' I feel more than justified that my conclusion was correct The contest will not go Into the convention. I will be' elected. YOU CAN HEAR MOST ANYTHING ABOUT JOE BROWS THESE BATS Ton can hear almoet anything. you want to oat Joseph B.

Brown these days. A man wOo ta very close to ft said Saturday I am satisfied Joe Brown' doesn't want to run for anything. On the occasion of my last visit he told me he hoped his friends would not enrbarrasa him by using his name and forcing him to make a statement Another man. equally as' good a friend saH. Joe Brown will run against Hoke Smith.

I know that. but I cant tell you how I know. That's the way it goes. But does anyone know It la doubtful. J.

RUNDOLFH ANDERSON SPEAKS AT CAIUtOLLTON TONIGHT Anderson candidate for governor spent a few hour In the city Sunday en route to Carrollton. where he will make a speech before the Fourth District Agricultural school today. For some years Mr. Anderson has been chairman of the board of trustees of- the First District Agricultural school. He was largely instrumental in the passage of the bill creating the schools.

He will the opening speech of his campaign in MariettaJune 6. against the restraint In a manner that puts his captor to a physical and mental test to keep him there. And then. with all the ad vantages of a bending spring rod and a running line. put there in order to tire the fish and to help the man.

it Is often a ques tlon whether' the handicapped or the handl- capper first needs a rest to mental and physical s.tress- especially when there is lively water and sunken rocks with jagged edges to fray lines arid Islands with trees and things in midstream and the salmon may choose one channel and the fisher can only follow on the other. But the spring fish Is not usually a very big one and If he is fierce to fight be' la sooner tired than if he sulked at. the bottom or behaved in any other unsporting fashion. He usually does that which la expected of him in other words. he plays the game and If his vigor la the death of him.

he la turn the less popular because he. assists at Ills own funeral. Alfalfa in the Argentine. From Beef from South-America and Aos- trsila. by Arthur Wallace Dunn.

to the American Review of. Reviews for January. The day of the big' range has passed. The has pushed the stockman farther and farther among the' foothills and untllat the time the latter I left with only. such feeding ground as cannot be converted into farm' land.

by irrigation and other improved methods of It la a matter of grass. The sod has been turned over. and grains and vegetables are produced where before was pasturage and There is a shortage of grass for the tock In summer and a lack of grass to make hay for the tack in The feed- log of corn will not make up for. the loss of. grass and Is much more expensive.

Consequently this accounts. In large measure for the disproportionate production of meat with former years and the increase In the price of all meats. Dr. Melvin found the conditions reversed In Argentine. There the grain-farmer has given way to the raiser.

The ranges with cattle running- wild. rounded up from time to time bythe vaqueros. do not produce the beef which supplies such a large portion of the European market. nor a surplus which meat consumers In this country. expect to be sent to the United States and to cause a reduction in the-price.

The days of. the. wild longhorns on the pampas have just the ranges are things of the Pt in the United States. A part of the pampas and much of tbelaDd formerly under cultivation for. cereals have' been planted in al- falls.

and this alfalfa feeds Durham Herefords and Polled Angus cattle. which makes South America the rival of North America In. the production of meat Alfalfa la both food and grain In Argentina. The cattle grow and fatten ready for market on this grass. There is also a wild grass which growSfWlth the alfalfa.

and Is not killed by frost. which furnishes feed for the cattle in the winter months. Hay lanot necessary though a certain amount is cured In order to meet drought conditions which sometimes destroy the alfalfa fields. In. the production of met on the hoof the Argentine growers have a very great advantage over those of the United States in the matter of cost.

especially after the land has been turned into alfalfa pasturage. But even in turning the wild lands and the cultivated fields into alfalfa pasture the Argentine-land owner hasfound an easy method. Re leases large tracts to French and Italians of the peasant with an agreement that the land must be planted to alfalfa as the end of four years. The land is then ready for pasturage. and the foreigners move to another tract and subdue It Funeral Service Over Phone.

From The Electrical World. A distressed husband and father- burying his wife called on the telephone company in Chicago recently and asked its-aid ef fecUng a telephone connection from the church to. the bedside of his quarantined daughter. Request- for service was made at 10:80 a. Ut.

and the funeral was to be held at 2 m. on the same day. Concealing a so-called acoustlcon" or speaking transmitter in the flowers-before the pulpit and connecting it to the telephone line- of the church. direct. meansof communication was established between the church anti the central office.

Here the subscribers line- and the-church line- were from the switchboards and tied In solid. The quarantined daughter was. thus able. to Usten to her mothers funeral service as It was' conducted in the church many blocks fronts her home. One of the features of.

unusual feat in telephony was the-quick connection' secured. Given Ayray Nomination Blank Published on First Classified Edvrtsing of This Issue. This contest may mean a motorcarfor you. 7 y1 Every Energetic Entry Gets a Prize ZDt GAMaY 4. 1IB.

IOILtTJII KI and 41' I. fI 8uJi If tU AtID OD 11 MDta ta Ir JLHOz.t.ItlA.T.-CO..UtuUoDBaUellI. J4A teni" ry 441' Mr. John 1JDI ID York city br. p.

on. till ar after Issue. It lt ty ftr rn' corner- Thirty-eighth street and dwr TIi. COtlt ton' for 411 rI. 4 0 1EDRAN 1EliQ fw.

mm1tteefr De DeKaTh comiti ChmbMcteommerc upantLe of UntT Ful Tlcte tobe th mplet Gr i HIghWl rtlletan theAmeri R04. congrelS1l prece4enYwher by 1ton. tSelf. to' t' 1thJ insiance 1tls lAted 1 an not nesp euinstan es case. re to glyeml ch D8Ka1barequeg Is.

con lderab17beTon4 Atrlp ftnmlles rema1nsunftnlahed. Ifth II tobe fortramc conventlon 121' ounfTmust haveal 4 1I wht1ebe convicts in thenmteHlghwar i It1 po el to her' nVi ia th projectItw11l ho Se. nthe wAt1 ntai srea1J th bUCltyauet ot. MoU ItAn the rockin mIletn ctrcumterence. a Jesath i i LDce.

1antawe more It ic1ni. weekaIone' of in 4e pl1 Jmagea toth12l dwarfrom AtantmeaJis that. bIiPortDceoftl lcr oWl1e at the' fIIrnIsh. OILAn thelab r. 7lIeatfetchbetwe nAtlal slid MO Ikin th h1ngton prOcessof cons uc tlol tuider loi Of goven1m.

eUgr. matle rgt an4th But convergeatStone an4fromthereonthe atr lghf the AtIa 1taA. of 1rtnn. ww th traTene. lteHIghWay to th.

Jarier' ttaTSUng. onlder tlon lItt uest mmlttee. WltI eproVto Itls cn tto garde41IxIng preced ntnd Kaib upon the' cOnstliUttcin indorsea th EPo NQEORG A. GBOrglaAnimal Indus Qultmanon TneS4uMaT 260 1cht tof 1. uceal1 wePo toG ct 1tIl gar4 be ind trTTh 1BcaUed bith Stte tQl hk cOl tYI trit i b.

cb ai donemuchto ncourge tcUYer1I1ftcatlon with Tlet i aw8. Someof cOl TentlOl I. esED tr11ing i eralilent I mi t' 1. Ih 1fo' l' J1 w4 1 1t It thetaIb fm71 m. thi IJ4beef1n4ustrl br1qfrom toth GeIJrKfaU fromaU theatat uthw at pvmcontrlb tl Y' att n4aJic8.

Qu1tmandBro tmtiforma etInTeAt on utV Broo unty that pined. Jne hamato aUparta. ct. l1mtedStataLTheco tTbaaset ctgeorI1a IMaCe reTlTaI ttJie XI4. tIe duiitriea.

a1ong Its eTerJJDaIn coIla roadnosP8z oU fa men bearWltness profttof pioppn4a Thpl D. the' Brooks nn1yIn4u8 i aQdthe GeorpaSta Ch mber I eomm rCf oo P1ate. dlJig' 1i eTVTGeorrlaconn lOi el e' the a 11k line. reTBnl tn export. 1 1tentloIi to' thatportandbeetcan estel Georgialeaina en rlse.

the4eTelopt lent the hog andcatt1 411a rtea thecbeiter rs and' 1 stete Its tim that' me' aIlJie4 centerehot ttheo ctthe hascome ent 4 llTere4 I. hy.tei1ca1in- speedup 4 vie. of Indut either the thelmethod elem nt 1 thedoctrtne 1 ustIe" pre he4 1 1to' that. In noise. con- the.

utt or11i UterJ up getresuItsmat 1lIlbecomea positiTedrag Oductlon ld andstrenuoUIJ farm. tp nd after UDSe Th Aewmethod Is. aswI11 t1nIsh. sevenllesa ame proced applies to me- these uwn sulta. as.

Thesame measure' holds with the banlterthe teachernY whlchmeanll Inthefu we manTof th copybook maxims aptre4 We to. 1ab re Dql1 rs Isa 1U cess 1l0w i1a78. 1 Its run. IkI11 Il4con centrationcouquer an. fo hour4 r.

IT MANDA 10iiy federal mnllssl on lndustrt bll1100klng thecreatl a It shallapp1r to' may thefe4ent gOT rnmentbutthat 8hallnot or state putttDgtorwUdltS plan umeWtth mti ci riv d' medlatlos. by intotersblecondltlonsfn 9 1ePointoterltlcfsmThe tlon a esfn It to. thegOod nature of inTolyedindsputes of nT aDyone tin. Ja. senlng ttDslonln tlier9re company tlotLln 0bstln rof th essecome be' tenorof.

ouIdbe' nee ed Isa nedtatlonand 111. Jawthat mpel wme4lteor rthat willpeDallz them' ckoutean4 been1a14before anuD bt a dtribmiaI. The ple ns. ter. Inthl hasyet reachedthestege hereItWnt medl tlou We-are tOlerabl7sur sentlmeltha lb' endure ri i such" OUtrBeoulI and.

athosepreliente4 I I I D. 1atorr rblt at ol too. strong. me4r pres ent t. e4' bY dl w.

I tII u4. ltJs ODe tOr that. wins a settlem nt I. ThereIS 11. O.

reaso. 11. eh BOt ha Te. ne 01 more. mwurealn F.

J- ii- iV if' sr. Gf llGl I cHurryulI rntla 1r. 81UB1UftS1y1 i UltIiJeet 11 awtn ua. lS oD. stDcDC II.

heu014 Winter BldaDth a A. sldch 4. 01 I. w1IcI folkIT1t ht pJ' croWID 011 onte got1lF. ilt tee hal T.

All you IIttnl ot4e feUer. U' P1eU. sn 4 Pe ci1eWhD I. h.4er'U 4ryoomb. a1l44.

lt 1715TRA tTI J' N' 1:5 E5 Vjfl I emlDe 1tedacato. tOl- cou. not Ite mr cl. Th followlD ofthepe I My' I lota ottbln. u8htaanhdn throu aDgeleheada AndO I DI Give me 0 lOv And let ne th.

that1 4 And 00111 I. and g. hide. mr th. Iould I 1 0' tblnk.

AOthep 114 ofCJ up Da eakln8' DayUomer HoohlD a' a morallUb Wh elllh nlt of. anlmOlltl. and c' cumulat. In Of. bel tIlI Ne of.

Hade. eterDaIoaarrelh nd onrthln. amountto W. Gle' a. Folgr" McKIe' brf 0DJ oftbe.

0 cd GOY Oe wai to taetb rd eek 10. lok fOi acrothe hi. Andupardto o. Yet vr t01- ltte wDd. W.

114e It te a erag. cetln 1. t. lalt h. bok.

ol' a4prID on. 1eg. hav elou thougt. cultatng aUace ofaD de et hl Lfe Lfea Ufof r-c. Hr to' eu 1f.

klDe tt. f' BLht. tON otb Ltem JoureyD. OD. etb the ay I Ee rlt Somene 1.

la. id 1. Tennele Come. tlnk It CO. petr namroa al thco Dtr Brer' WU" to' chu da tel lep 4eGopel peach.

10 c. holer un wde akr Fbe Priiconb. c' ThEngneern Recor DeWlcola a. fx bo I tanard offlr protecton ad.lalttloD- detl aragment te Ie. han 10DI 0.

the engaerlDgor atrctura givn for load. beaD. Iu aloabl alt tr whch ma ubtDtal kee' ordIDcea tthr UDUI prY- oneprlttl leclnedfoO 10. to educeel byUp und. 1' profbulldlg re.o.for'.thl'.dl.

crmDatlon. A. flrprof fo Ittor no. 4troratloD for I DoteaeDed gteJ fireprof for aident amale. rpor te otl lie' lac.

Tot dtne latDtOWra adflre. eps In apit 10. cnre oltalde r. ay rmDele blc a aerce i ati4 f. cmblne4 I.

I.PrOYld.d. noflr e. 11. Po oi ca' il 6H n. e1Plb UoftlDt thctmalcQrdee t.

tt. Be d1. I 1 0 H. pe delyera oDtrt ottb all Ai Te oa aat. cle At te 10ca.

orde ct tre opPrnty h. A- It' alena ma orde. 4enlp. lut i bty catoar ad wt. Yw.

pru mebr ottRtcul 1. let II ae. Ile Do 14. theo atelpte" uc mordelbuI s. OD.

thedeDtheburerh1 te seoDel and awto 4Ipat. 4oboW. 1. i' gOeri Ii ed 1ulnd t' o0eat welelr el te te e. a Dye.

In. obelatloD. a' I ad m4ea IJlueu OatD A.tt late lc4tllutgJoIDt fo te ut lele pl or oer ar. a4 l. tmpta bDmade 4 ej Wr' Smpl ute tr.

mt ona 0. Snch 1' 4 I wD orde builDe. ar kl4 neUy bed cDflcleDc 4 ma al een tlrut Iu bualD. I. the ae regae.

wh. pc Ue eta to Ipge I Otanlneof rtl actly ma order' UD" I ou Dot orr Iou immeate ac I ou loklD Immlae 00 ce. tt yo wi appoltea I ro. hy. pe.

tu arb a' lolDg e.D ae fo te fv. ye. tl tDrn IU tr ml' orer l8m. Nc thorougl I. thorouhly sbli 1u ha1e reutUa bU- tbt.

11 b4 el. of A aD eaple t. Iwouol tt. re. ate move Atta I DO UDUUa fout gtorelen adelrd a F1da adre.

olonaY oDe us yet forde Florid agaD may' term4 Datar tra. Ieh. yarlbl rth aol et cecpbto loton Weu were 11 Forlela touc ee baIB Ue TUaee PDal ectoD taD. culd fy bfoe da arpl No. tt Atata er a' te rDDt.

hi tll ot Impolb bIDe llyln Nrtb C011a aouh Te. Deary baDdre. ad lots. AtaDt an loglo mlolder te Atlant cODlelerlngmal orde. bUle.

mus cold8 eroul tndaeDt. tt baln an cDfldeDceae groth flden" onc ablsho I I reanable pennDce nes maa than od the. north c.t.- Lilie eorgeM auhewAdam IUPORT NO CICIJ Rcent Wlllai Nelo. olto. Kae CltrStar appoheol reprter akd fol.

It atttude Hurt MexIca. dicttor. a eharacteltc te furlhng FeleleDt Unte4 StteWe a Te sret tre ta a' labo. hen trmendou. UPD" 11.

plce. 11 Encurgementupport. Crtlclm lke crtcize Spa to. ad wl gl you-pat 11m 101 aol I lrk flD4l atectlo. Intlnltr mor ImporDt ad e8ulfl am prper UPr Encouraeent atte rght tm.

woud deD ere felo. eJcty a ha. Be clcumtnc wrthy peformed wheDrou cnot xact le te polI plaDI iD a. 011 rght aDyay. I et TS EWSrARo gre8tet tlomph NID tenth Centur.

I. te mornlDI I. Nepp Indlv4uallmot Ita pge. ha4rln aDdlt ympthetc beame te ntlttoa The hlo Th1 Nepaper bot rpreetatlye ad. Tbl Ia pat er I I woa.

lt sOPprt. pylDI pennie YOI thl ae pt moment I Lbert eer tl. IfNatlonmand Dmora fall wil te day Newsanr Tl. Nepape aoD te otbe. Ie.

powe. tan Ihe we liber Pe. lt thre wa cet Aglator 1 heat Wen del llp. bo lid tht I IYD ownerhlp. of Newpper is oud e.

fol Intuence' and Shol r' el. I up tolta Idea. one 10. par blme For enr gret Nep8per Dd. c.

lot-about ou It. fflllDg. lgt tret Wrlt toThI Newpaper. Commenct coodpoIDt Giv' uggetlons SuPPr Itldel Fh fight Groltb 1tLulhwltblt AndheD 1 ha ad tre bral. 10.

encorage tor agal. It ac IVT. pitful' than a Dn. ttlng. to.

blok ETent. hap pe. lalblng neerIDgat TheOnl rea. orh Ith. EYetlk obecent blo wi ad 11.

m. tT ead.1 ItiOnwarolMarcb Nor cn ayboynn remotely hope keeptoay and. tay' uge Marh It cach the taD. kep rour tp TheEYDtwU tterrted 1 wall I. but 1 nee Gnepoal I demaDcSforBreaathof Vlelbt and- ther' Deda rpet forth of K.

I Gt Ito. pllt EvDta. r1' to I nterrt. a yu woalellDtrpret ofaget iaKoboto 4. trD.

Imprant thtrDlmport i Mf-cb Ith Evnt" i 1 mr UOt LT U1AT. PLC Cs ft oDe 1oUown. I fa dmobaI4 fo lilr. 1' are. maD tlnbr1 me it a teapot Ntt a a4i ProythbeBDn t' hot' polUc.

an blC bn en aDC. 4 CoIqut- Nd. 0' Zq Nt HrlofKacoopnup hl C. BlbldtODtht Zu Haris lnateDela OD Xtholt eDereDce Okoma Ctr. b.

ke. dd eulpto c. tcD StudaW H. opee Uh. capg 11 11 pr pOIDtol Ideed trd 1.

In geDrl and rlroad e. in. Pl Zue Harl. te atornB rl. 1.

pDerlr uDelera. th. KHrl a tnin h. gu PrDcpally' hli I fa a IDtere. M.

H1 Iu give le nOt tt hi 1' tow leDtem frm Ma on Fr thl rOD I rd It mre odnal IDter ht Hl. rely. Bo He IDteD ce tt ompleteY a polble ad thei epeche wU wth IntO JodWE om Vaot keD Iber- Dllltora cndIdate. is al. dout do I this ek wi ch 8m.

or deloD Jad Tho. two daY' Atant 1 el bu oe 4d delDte ho. tht 0010 rae Ie cnfereDce wth Huh Dry ht ce' lo. Der aD Jadle Thoma a Th' pety ae Zud. Tho.

ecelv XI. De1. r. Hoevr know HU Dr. gf Pen ople pten I errr.

M. nt 1. h. ba tme gve mater IDtl eDt tU11 ver nture thlng ha of. queatlon Aut ODl tme he h.

ha dllu" queoloD Iu been 4arng bu. a from ffJe t. Ittng camly Iu no' ha Rarod Tha Cli6. Ciy Mec. FromMulco RegDald EDock ae man Int he flrt arotb atrmy ate MeiC glf the' Ylo Ve Cr.

hlc tlD" Ate. Clt tept. Olba ZO fet re. glealDg' cp abve I. d4 cntrle I Is tolowed trarle.

Uoa forre. Mexca lveol rler. IDplhd yelow lt toDgho14 Spain Beond I ae wie bu lDg adtower Cr a tr. cl I- tert toth eat a. t.

broa. dr Fle ID ode 4 cOD tl. gt Siera Made toppe IIalc Orlzba oltary ma td torid trand gu 1pon a Ic moaDtln One of rmakable ralay 11 te. world eDd SODe. and decnta abrpt ecar ment emrkable eaetel.

travler 40w COUDt cmte UPD tho.e-roplcl hlc lef. bow. Mxcan C. ralwar. frm tlerl caleDte.

ht land. toplcl egon yegettlo. h- go. oo Irv. teemlnwltbaDlmal lfe te ent.

themore lne tempadaexteDellnl to. ar Grt Plteau Te clmtlc an' eeyatlon sea leeL RIC 01141' teDce aneloyer eCmenta I pIa. fro' col lnd. glDg 1000. leL thl rle' theMgh umlta Meicn CodUe calmlnatDg fe.

pDetrt. atmOspere lmt DO e8ret ralwaof Meico verCru Ct Xexco. tavrse cuntr Ol 4ffcult drcton tvrely AUntc IttorL aceDellng tep ea- cpmenta theEterd Slera fa don ye of. Mel clvlsatoD. thatlolated IDteror wold Mexco' lDgua top aphlcl ecuro lvuion ee tme.

on th Ik h. falen forell SpaDard COnquet. Napleold Amerlcu Stte Inded tt 10 atretchDg norh 0. ptent ni' defe. Corderan font 01 AtDtlC.

aiom' Lrdo el eonlerIDI geOplc enyiODment en eakn an treDgth Spr Fih Is the. Gaut Fihter. FomThe LDdonTelerpb Jut onl. amo and a. mal fr.

1 alo thlaeoR the. ra ther I worhy flmll ecept flb. Wy prg amOD houd muc. upero prlDg quai- te. kindre later re- turnfrom Ia knon cDorma to tb 10e eaer tlk' fedlDI' exhibted' tho.

cle bnds. ae rlte' lfe vr fle. ma kind Evrcl flb doe tel ae tor I thoogh I thetheplg flb. upped thecle redlDg of. te afe.

Inte res fo hoaldDeerhelebthe mot rlo. fightr' al" 11 bot cDdltlo. It. to. hopd tht edID8 bten hl.

lne. or 0. wi Imedre4 bltoryID CDform- Ir 1. HecDnot geedr tke' afr bait opar i tcar. I.

bad ple el andhDb do. te bol kltlk quit 008 Dt Iketheprlcl anol. reb tt Evr ofb tm. oule Lte SorayaU on mneto Ind tm. er thouss' oflte celrd 4 aer tham Dy mo Ce medlslon tl.

wk Sould delele run Wel. cD HOh Dney. DE. 1 th. llet re tba.

pule In' Grg' Inmya long yer Q. r. Dym louht-ad'fougl orolyut thatl at Intet If 1 cme 1. Te c1 Dre 1e. hterr el.

I ma genh an tht ha herd fa1t emHfr al pa' theta e. i R1F BUHES OFIDE TH4T EeED Ho. Rue Hutcen. Rome cndidate 1" the. enatorplc I fn 1' Hol WIDoff eesIe utmt conMnt tt heol bleed i.

dd 10 Ino th. hare- 110 Mr. tought I ol aVne. fee Ule concusion wucrret can. 1 11.

IDtotbe conrnUon 1 elee Ji HE MOS AlnTIXG ABUT 0 BROWl THJSI DATI. ca her almt anytn. yo wt Hon' Zoph I Brw. tee manwo I clo. ld Stur a etno doat ru.

fo. ol lt vlt la hopd frens ouldDt mrae nlu ne forcfg ttemet Anothe m. freDd. ldc Brw 1 rn ant Smth. Iknow that tel ou 10.

That. go 1. doubtuL RDOLH SPEUU CAROLITX TXIGHT J. RuOlph Anderon cndldte erno. ent fe.

hou. te cty SD' rute Carrll to wl peeh bdoe Dlri Ariclural' col toay. 8me ADderD carm' boa' te Ft DItrt A8rl cul ural ahooL lrel lntumentl paae bll creatDg' echol. wi m8ke he eeect hs cmagD Jute I aglno te etlntID thatpot he to. phylc ad menta tet hm A td theD al te ad- vantge.

plg 100 rn- IDe. tre the flh I cppe. flrt et ment Ic tre upecalT lvlr wit frylne ard lld. wit ting. olmon on I folo.

unl ery I oDe tre I botom bebavd unoportig uualy expect4 I hPl I le slt hi tnr Alala Arge fie. SouthAmerc Aaa- raa" Arhur. Walae AmerlcD Revlewtor uar. tbblg rne ha psed To faMehae te foothi. thepresent tme telatr lft cnted Irrigaton ohe Improd matr grus.

ben turn- 0. pr- whJe bafor wa puture and' meaw sbortge fo lel lua m. the. wlatr. cor1 mk lOl gra.

epnsive eoently accoont I a 1rge mcaare ellproportloDat. prductoD met. animas compared wih year ad te IDceaee prce al mt Melvu conelltoneed AgenUna ha wa ctealr Te aD rnDIDg wid roundo tme by. te proace bef whlb spple. lage porton EarpeD markt urplu hch conumer.

epct Unleel ad aaI reelucton the. price. da 1e long. horn. papae hapaed ut as' te an g.

th Sttes pmp cul- fafa' alfala Durham. Foied ctt mak. Amerca Amerca producton met Alala' tod ad gran ArgeDtDa tte tt1 Id gr. whic growi with altalfa kied frot f1rnlhe feed. etu.

liD th' wlnter mODth aceso crlD lcaredln cODdlton. omtme detroy fieds proucton hof ArgentDe be ver gea dDtae Unled Stt. cot epecally tured alalaputurae Butnen wil afala patue A owe. found o. leu.

lrge taet a Ii td yers' teD read paeturage e. It iinera Serice Fm Electric Adlstred rather. barI1 Ifecaled on. Chicgo eenly andked ltald nef a rm bdlde hl quarantned ele wae. 10:80.

tunerl a td. i I tranmitr the. fower. beor ta connctlDg lne I means of communlcatoD etblhedbtwen ceDtrl 0ffJce lD. Je' church re dlloDnected fro Itchbard ad eold qua ran tDed motera funer erlce w.

cndacted mn frm be feata. this aI watbequlck con ecured TltlrteeIAqtomobilesGiveow8Y mtor Bl rkPblsedonFt Cassied dve sigi Pagepf TsIsu cntst mymeaamot oi you EverErergetcEntr et a n-- F-- I KECONSujQN ThA1TA GAMONDAY 19i4 4 tI I4TIE. r6buad 1 TRE 1AARD OJTRERN NEWSPAPER 1.4 Dm1 S1a. ww 4 flob Tep3eHaSIoS. Zntrsd 1S Ia pegs 1.

4 pap. 1405 page i 315 paps. 5. GAUsy251914. VB11P io rgs unday-- iU 10 Tri ByCarri.

PS Tb. 117 ata on 3 day can- be jiad Hotaling. Ilawsetandi. Broad- Wa7 and FortyeecOod Street Tims. building car- THE.ORANIEI1GHVA Decatur county 1t.

corn eting load congress of in ire be Itroposes 0 Mouiitaln. Inthe leesthan sands-of vlsltorsmsde ttantaneans isa under 4 i thiGeorgtarailroadandtheotherbywiyof I U. fromthere polntewlli. foretrayersethe CrnnIteIlighwal to theDecatur it. re- ak fl the' 0 j'i 26.

ought giiftregsrdto a Ge rgla re- queatof alreadfdone' wIth. and Someofthe wIlI. be 7. bureau bduatzjln GeorgIa Dr. 3.

labneen. Dr. the successes of1 InduatrlcI iU psa' thu ha I theVnlted county has plans of the In'- pork' eatlu toihow- Doik In- some' Commerce Bedfield. 31. an iniantile view- erU In thatit ha jna th presslon in a 9a aftersunset.

same me Noneof bybours measure theold is whether' MAAEIT commislononlndustrtai Ietntended' boardahafl The commission The obe tlonaeea ideas Isthat agInithat i In bmitto tion obstlnacyofttis the come absolutely Ineff ectnaL. It atrocities tiulesu has first been laid uteansof ltwill jus- mo' Westvirginla. tooatronga atpresent audludIclalpnbllcltf. ndlt notbave one the 2 i f' 2a6kL1TAmthw LI is. Hurry 3UtinS.

too I don't Ite and enow. we a blissarS wInds bI warm The fiddle a song. Wbs A hlk gol Se Leg CaM. laylap. is.

a ter be 5th nd 4. ds Is comb. 5 5 5 CthBALD 1 GOTrA CUT fl-1 9PASS 1I4IS APTt4OON 4 bet eminent educator In cannot write my ciassee poetry-in thepe.pere- 3f7 thin The 5ngeWhea on fiery Iwleh thatbother dear may Iwouidthat so climb-a CIes tTp andenvy thetrash still. a i to I ee We want roao Ufli toil- lovethat Hisidea scqualrtancofan Hsosobl xr- Lght ent havethelrday- Siuglugon way soug tsles by2G are 5nalIerropor- tionoZ Th ic. Ietlnfto hoc al I 4 0 A tIaii-PossThila kfiloceitta DiscuzsidbyHastbgs a.

on. inpartt So quick' not. Ye- on. hard' I on. biC kwirlgtt been made idess tangihie results in expect.

line of lines. in example us to I be w. itAimost is dams NOT CRITICISB. I was- man- We nd I Support. a' ifniope do Tmli' AYE0 we i It I the Ic.

ifhe and in Wen Influence Pulpit-or This Newspaper and a hat ofit I. It to it withit tired pitiful like cant block mancan I tunesnd TbeEvent ty- of andthereniuatneeds opinions Getlntotbe you I AlLY isi I TAT Q1ND wsxnou a lB The the one nnl in faotfr thistim. On fell more th a' tempest. in tt ehould prove most heated bee atncsthe Norwood U-ace year. his Bainbridgejonight 1 hi.

most detislon. with n- durlng and fIrst yellow it and towers Crux. the the rise the the and na- otLerdo Gamex IondonTelegrapb fry. quali- his sal- scale do nothlng Everyscale the the spring the-scale nevertheless. be the to' he self- nd llksthpriCk rebe i s' Dorsey some run- Dortey' year Of fought-and but race far 4 2t 1 1 A I him I I z.

the 0 in make the Marietta June ue8- chooseone in flood i the' range oct11 at time is farmlands hayfor animals- wit the I the the land havebeen I andthe ha. neral vi. 5 flowers- before he were' disconnected mothe us. ThirteenAutornobiles GivenAwayNomhiation Page amot arioryou i a- 1a.

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About The Atlanta Constitution Archive

Pages Available:
4,101,413
Years Available:
1868-2024