Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-16
JoURNAL-hERALD SCOUT
CARS ARE BACK HOME
Continued from Page One

creased and there was a continuous in
terchange of greetings between the auto
mobiles and the people all along the
way. The center of interest ana ap-
plause of course were the two scouts
the sturdy White steamer OF the New
York Herald and the big Olds Oh Inc
Atlanta Journal.
RRONZED OCCUPANTS.
Every occupant of this mud-spattered
pair OF machines was bronzed with what
has come to be called the automobile
tan" a depth and completeness OF sun
burn that has no replica in the range of
colors. In the Herald car were Hamil-
ton Peltz the Herald's correspondent:
Bob Lambert driving and Julian
Allen Krohne, from the Lazarnick
Photographic studio. In the Otds
were Major John s, Cohen OF Inc
Journal; Henry Lamar. owner OF the
machine; Inman Gray, Walter Jones and
DIR. w. G. Lee.
Leading the procession was a White
steamer, occupied by James r. Gray. edi-
tor and general manager Of The Journal;
Mayor Robert F. Maddox, Asa G. Cand-
Ter, president OF the chamber of COM
merce; Clark Howell. editor Of the At
lanta Constitution, and Paul Cowles, su-
perintendent of the southern division OF
The Associated Press.
DINNER Al CLUB
Straight to The Journal office, on Broad
street, whence they originally set forth,
the scouts followed their escorts, and
then. after encircling the city proceeded
to the Piedmont Driving club, where they
were given a luncheon and reception by
the mayor and council Of Atlanta and
the president, officers and directors OF the
chamber of commerce.
When this was over the intrepid travel
ers. tagged out with !, 400 miles Of adven-
ture and toll, every moment Of which had
meant the opening of a new era for the
north and south, went to their beds and
fell into the big sleep" for which they
had been longing.
MARIETTA is HOST.
The welcome which the scouts met In
Atlanta was but continuation OF thai
accorded them at Marietta. For two
hours the people of that hospitaole city
turned themselves into one big host
Shortly before noon a party of more than
100 Marietta citizens in q cars. drove
northward and met the scouts two miles
from town at the foot of historic Kenne-
saw mountain. The latter were sighted
7 through a cloud of dust rounding sud
den bend in the red road.
A laundering cheer rang forth. All the
machines slowed and stopped and the
two parties, leaptng TO the ground, rai
forward and grasped hands. And this
happened within a stones throw of the
spot where northern and southern sol
! diers met in desperate battle As years
ago.
Those in the Marietta party included
Mayor E. P. Dobbs, z. H. Clay, the sor
of United States Senator Steve Clay, and
James T. Anderson, in a Buick; Patrick
Anderson; in a Buick; r. w. Northcutt
in his REQ; r. II. Northcutt, in his over
| land; j. I. Anderson. in his FRANKLIN; j.
NJ. Fowler, in his Maxwell; S. II, Gilbert
in his Chalmers; E. B. Freyer In his
,, Maxwell; H. N. DuPree, in his REQ; C.
F.. Henderson, in his Maxwell; G. M
Brumby, ST., in his Buick, accompanied
by his family in a Pope-Hartford; ]. H
Barnes, in his REQ; z. H. Clay, in his
REQ; E. P. Green. in his REQ; VI. NJ. Ses-
sions, in his E. NJ. F.; J. ]. Black In his
REQ; DR.. W. H. PerkersOn, in his Max
we'll; DR.. j. d. Malone. in HIS Max
, well; DIR. c. T. Nolan, in his Ford; N
c. Mcpherson, in his REQ; DR.. S. d. Ram
bo in his Maxwell; d. w Blair, in his
REQ; NJ. L. McNeili, in his Maxwell; Pro-
lessor j. H. Smith, in his Thomas; c. w
DuPree in his Maxwell; J. P. Cheney, IN
his REQ; C. H. Freyer in his SeanleS
steamer. All of these were accompanied
by their families or friends. 81