davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22
BASE BALL
TRUST EXISTS
DECLARES MANAGERS OF sTEu.
BENvIllE CLUB.
Employ Counsel to Enter Suit In v.
S. Court TO Recover o. a
p. Franchise.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
STEUBENVILLE. o., March 2l.-
This years owners of the local o. and
=. ball team have employed attorneys
TO enter suit in the Federal courts to
have the blacklist removed from the
Steubenville franchise. II will be al
legged that the National Commission
and associations OF minor leagues
constitute trust in restraint of base
ball trade. This city was not allowed
a franchise this year. II going to Fol
lanasbee. W. Va, because Monte
Cross Mike DOolin and John Schwartz
owners of last years club did not paw
the players in full. An injunction is
asked against the National Commits
sion ruling against local rights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22
BASEBALL TALK

fOUNGSTOWN. O.-Nanager Riu
fhllips has twenty-seven men on his
roster. They have not all signed. but
the crafty leader f. not at ali Worried
but that the entire squad Will re3ort
mere. Ia a letter TO Mngnate Powers
ihillips says he believes the locals will
nave good team In the field Whether
inc hohIouts report or not
With the men nov on the roster and
those Who viii he brought from PITTS
burgh Tor tryouts. Phillips will have
SuHl'lcit men on hand To- form three
leans II IL expected that at least
th'rtY men VIII be ~ the local camp
curing the FIRST week in April. and this
RAPIDLY.
Following are the names and posi-.
ions or those now on the roster:
Earl Ainsworth. pitcher. Hurn Tate
hrst base. Everett scott. shortstop:
aries conway. outnelder. James
CIeary. pitcher; ~ W. Squihb. first base
Charles Swaney. pitcher. \ Cornelius
pltcner. Julius brris. catcher: Ed Goes
catcher; Cecil Gray. outficlder: Harry
Symes, pitcher. Albert Kench. pitcher.
MulN Miller. catcher. Arthur Wood
ontheldeT; "Charles Boardman. pitcher.
rom She"lan. snortstop. 90. Fitzw1ter
pitcher. - NJ. Kirshmeck iuGeiler.
James bruhan. pitcher. A. ~ Baucner
ihh'lp'i. jane cross. pitcher. Kings
norm pitcher. Sweuson. pitcher: Her
CERT, catcher. James Reuson. iunefd.r.
W. W. Eeswick. outnelder
WIN probably not report
Left anders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22
PARDON REFUSED
In Case OF Monroe County Man Serving
One Year IN JAN for
WouudfuQ

Special Dispatch To the Intelligence
:CIiARLESTON. W. Va. March I'll
walter y. Wiley OF Monroe county
serving one year In Jail for unlawful
Wounding OF one Victor Perdue. has fall
ed 20 convince the pardon attorney and
the goNernro that he should be relieved
OF further confinement IN Jail for his
crime. and the application for clemency
has therefore been refused
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22
New 1artars.

The following charters were issued to-
Jay by Secretary OF State Reed:
John Feorene a Company. Of Fair
mont. WA. TO operate stock ward
ana slaughter stock. cold storn &c etc.
Authorized capital. $1,000. IncorpOra-
tors. John Feorene. Filemena BoIdassrr
Antonio Baldogsrrs. AuSto eorene and
giuseppe FeOreue. % aFirwont
The Empire Realty Company. Of Char
lesion. ". We. to deal IN real estate.
ets. Authorized capital $4,000. In
CorporntOrs. samuel y. Bowen. v. l..
Walker. q. J. Morrison. George =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22
Thomas. VIM. y. Mathews and J. e.
Bowen. all OF Charleston.

An alternative writ OF mandamus has
been awarded TO the Standard Home
Company. an insurance company OF
Birmingham. Ala, against Secretary OF
state Reed TO show cause why he should
not issue 10 tie company charter to do
business in West Virginia The writ is
returnable March 26th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22

\ delegation Of IIuntlngtonians inter-
ested in the construction of an armorv
IN That city were here to-day to confer
with the governor in reference to a con-
tract FOR the use OF the building by the
National Guard In that city. Among
those forming the party We're Messrs -
y. BiFgs J. X. Oney. !. H. Long. ". G..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22
BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIP
WON BY NEW YORK TEAM
CHICAGO TOURNEY ENDED LAST
EVENING.
The Affair Was the Most Successful
Ever Held IN the Windy City.
List Of Winners.

CHICAGO. March 21.-Final shots
were rolled i'm the five-men team event
OF the American Bowling Congress
tournament tonight. When 50 teams
finished the closing game. the Bruins
wicks. OF New York. who took the
lead last night. with a score OF 1904,
we're proclaimed 1912 champions
Their scores was the second highest
that ever has landed first prize for a
national meet Last year. the Elem
ners. of Chicago, won the champion
ship with 1924.
In all. more than $4,000 was distri-
buted in cash prizes among the five
men teams. The New Workers drew
down $3.50. while Terry's Mountains.
of Milwaukee. who finished second
landed $3.50. Third money went to the
Lipmans. OF Chicago. who got $3.50.
Eighty three teams figured in the
prize list.
The stand of the highest fourteen
teams follows.
Teams TIL Minis cash
Brunswick All Stars y. = cs0t S7fo
Terrys Mountains. Nil. $50 Soc
Lipmans. Chicsco ........
Brunswicks. Chicago ...... eSf7 AS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22

TRAGIC SUICIDE

frsraf rfaraf.r ts tHs trfsirssnr-r
BALTIMORE Wd walrh %
william W HoFd connected with
prominent frm or Huntington. w. VA.
ended fIa Ufr fr +. sensational manner
frrr fndH ifa fraf Fnahrf his throat
N Hrf. fhru fhrru himself un-
I.r f.. v Ha..H of FOL train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22
FAMOUS JOCKEY DIES
VICTIM o. WAITE PLAGUE

OAKLAND. Dal March % Henry
spencer. Tho once famous iochey.
known fo turf followers a. tho ice
man. died here to-day Of consump.
lion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22
REFUSED TO INVITE
col ROOSEVELT.

ATGt STA We March 20
The Maine house ~ rourc.
seufatives voted unanimously
f0 dnv MOI fo invite Cot Roose-
ve't to address the legislature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22

llNfTON. punch knolTs spr's~
raining program calls for him 20 try
out seventeen experienced piavers mi
seven recruits from the sand lott
Punch knows pretty well what 70 81.
poet from the experienced players Most
OF mem Do has seen IN action. and he
has tie word u competent Judges thai
IN" others are good enough for this
league or course thfs win not prove
u be the case. No manager ever tried
out a bunch Of players and found all
u them good enough FOR MS team
The sand lot recruits who will worL.
ont for Punch are Pitchers Hare. lanes
ttd Brown. Iuhelders Reardon and
MOVIE. catcher Armstrong NM Out
fielder Harley Punch ucvr~ s4v az
- these fellow hut ha Will consider
himself lucky ~ one 81 them shows ar.
hcient cinqs o. warrant keeping him on
we team THIS season in preference to
some seasoned player
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22

IWo-man teams
q. Brightman. Il. Simpler. Columbus.
Ohio. 500. 596-l.145.
&. Emmons. h. HORIZON. Chicago. $50,
572-i,l31.
II. Horton. ". Cordes. New York. $50.
b5S-l.1e7
g. Redder. a. Dunbar. New York. 5ss.
54S-i.123.
". Cotton. W. wheeler. Indianapolis.
$50. 536-i.12O.
\. Badetcher. C. Fenbeck. Toledo.
Sos, Collie.
a. Gran. ". Peart. Columbus. SIS.
56s-1.OSO.
j Pritchett. J. Goodwin. Indianapolis.
$50. 5S5-l.2 ego
\. Harris. L. Johns. Newark. y. J.
ISL. 63O-i.2Il
". culver. p. McCort. Toledo. sis,
S72-lls5
J. Coster. NJ. Lindsey, New York. SIS.
516---l.15l.
II Ieary. F. sebert. Toledo. 5sI. $50
LIS
x. Kohl. II. Mccoy. Chicago. So. $50
--l.l47
Sensational attacks were made on
the pins in the doubles and singles to-
day. although the leaders were undis-
turbed Final games in the two-mcn
events will be played Saturday. High
mark in the singles went TO Harold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22

'ANTpN. slough and Sell Nom
'rrH ~ the Sell team ~ tho city league
fFIfl INTO ninth place 30 the doubles
Of f.e = B e.. JOB Cffcn~o Wedres.i,,
"lfF l.i9,. says r. special 10 tie fte.
rnHlfprN TfHufa ruI NfcF flnwrev. 81
NE same team. annexed o lower nosl.
ton. hut Veil within fhe money by
I"iItnE i-t Iufk were the only
team. f4 reach tie 700 total
Tho FrarIH srIie ruI Ar.ndes ROLLED
.r f.r Ifn-fren event TUESDAY rfr.f
Dug Failed O. carve for fHefnaeIgre
niche in 60 hall - fame
INr work ~ fIe fr'u ~ Cenf1n teams
vas poor. even disappointing SIN.
ioft"rs hero Hud anticipated 90 least
orc ~ ffem would Ita wfll 20 fn the
F'nn.IrE trHHurr fr fia lis rsffIrr
uff. como 40 f.a Hf.f toufers - fHe
l.ff. f.." H. have been ahonffr~ 49,
i"tH.e HN e'fa.r or tee o. anton
uf. frt ur f.f.r nr. fIf three sFa
have H.erHFe. q less fIar Is8 BOB ue
O'f. league
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22
Port Henry Ducks.

Totals .......... 2gg f0r -sg sos
FRIDAY. $50 p. m.-Senators vs. In
dians. Friday. $50 p. m.-Club -. Vic
tors
Match zane. hve-uen team. between
Cameron. ". Va. bowiers and Fort
Henry team rolled ~ Fort Henry ALLEYS
Itur.dar night. total pins 90 count
Won hF Fort Henry team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22
Masonic GLIB Ducks.

Totals ......-....443 459 444 1886
T"-night-SpeideTs -. Fort Henry:
Cleanups ~. Mt. Spyes
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11
A SHAMEFUL SPECTACLE.

The American people have not been
highly edited at the spectacle Of the
President and ex.President Of the
United States calling each other liars
and other names on the stump.
When aspirants for the presidency
Of the United States indulge in per.
sonalities and in an unseemly scram.
BILE for the highest Office In the land
1t makes people ponder over the way
the country is drifting.
II the main outgrowth Of q democ'
racy is fight for place on the pay
roll the lesson may produce some re-
suits.
A grab bag contest for the presi'
dency Of a great country marked by
acts which would not be permitted In
an election for Secretary Of the Dog
Catchers' Union must expose us to
the ridicule and contempt Of the
world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11

hall graft is spreading in the com.
munity. II the board Of local improve.
ments was made up Of anarchistic
agitators or liverlipped legal dyna.
miters, 1t could not do its work better
than 1t IL doing It now in the matter
of spreading discomfort among the
solid people of the community.
When the steady.going. burden.
bearing middle class of Chicago gets
thoroughly walked up to the situation,
look out!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11
LOOK OUT!

Chicago has more people within her
limits today than the thirteen original
States had when they revolted against
Great Britain and formed the United
States of America. She has score OF
great centers within her limits that
are larger, buster and more important
than the big cities In the country
were at the time of the revolutionary
era. Chicagos population is not
homogeneous. II Is made up of all
classes of people and all natlonalities.
These people are intelligent. Most
of them came to Chicago to better
their conditions and to raise their
families in the hope of future pros.
perity and happiness.
1t would be worse than idle to deny
that most of these people have been
disappointed.
Those OF them who have saved
money and bought little homes find
themselves robbed and oppressed to
enrich bands of grafters who have
their principal agents in the city hall.
They have found year after year
that their taxes have increased and
the price of living has been doubled
and trebled.
The so-called board of local i'm
proyements, either acting upon i'm.
pulse, or upon some concerted plan,
has been piling special assessment
upon special assessment without re-
gard TO the permanence Of the I'M
proyements or the lasting benefit to
be conferred upon the public.
Alleys have been paved with costly
brick, and stone and asphalt pave
ments, where the ordinary precautions
have not been taken TO protect the
taxpayer or TO spend his money
properly. Telephone and telegraph
wires have been permitted to remain
overhead and telegraph and telephone
poles have not been removed TO make
way for the high.priced pavement
More than that, the telephone com
pany has been permitted 10 break up
new pavements to plant it's poles
whenever it saw fit. The telephone
company has money and influence
The common people have a limited
supply OF either.
More than that, corporations known
to be corrupt in the past and whose
grating jobs were an insult to de-
cency, have been permitted to do as
they pleased with pavements and
other property paid for by the people
right along.
The daily press has never called at
tention TO these things and has for
feited public confidence as conse
quence, The people know what is go
ing on and will stand for it for while
but not always.
The feeling Of unrest caused by city
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11

times to claim as one of her leading
lawyers and public spirited citizens.
How many aldermen are owned By
the phone company
The phone company talks % II the
city was it, private property.
Directors Of the Bell Telephone
system appear to be great favorites
with the boys who draw grand juries.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11

situation in Chicago. The cost Of
bringing suit in the Municipal court
should be reduced"
1.-THE system Of pleading and prac.
tice now followed in the Municipal
court is SO complex and 80 illogical
that no lawyer Is certain how to pro-
coed. and no one really understands
It," asserted Mr.. Ward.
Andrew J. Ryan, the we'll known
lawyer and former City Attorney, IL
O man whom Chicago Is proud at all
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11
LAKE BOATS.

As the Chicago Eagle has frequent.
ly pointed out in the past some Of the
passenger lines on Lake Michigan are
very poorly equipped with life.saving
apparatus.
It remains to be seen whether this
condition will be permitted to exist
much longer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11

Hardly q month passes but one Of
these worthless is chosen on the grand
jury. The frequency with which trust
magnates are thus honored does not
escape public attention.
A better man could not be placed
upon the Municipal court bench than
John A. Mahoney.
Spencer Ward is the right man to
elect chief justice Of the Municipal
court. He is fitted in every way for
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11

the position and the whole system will
benefit by his election.
One OF the best public officials In
Cook county is County Assessor Wal.
ter l.. Schmidt. He Is entitled to q
reelection.
The people of the Ninth district are
proud OF their able and faithful Con.
gresham. Lynden Evans, and they
are going to re-elect him by big
plurality.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11
DON'T FORGET TO SCRATCH.

The ballot is SO big this year that
many people will vote II straight for
fear OF making a mistake.
The truth is that this Is the surest
way to make mistake.
Voters should think up the candi.
dates they are going to scratch now
and keep on thinking them up until
they scratch to some purpose in No
vember.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11
CONSOLIDATE THEM.

The people demand the consolida-
ton and through routing Of the ele.
waited railroad lines In Chicago.
The way they are run at present is
q drawback to the city and discom.
fort and injury to the public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11

oeratlc National Convention.
fruit thieves would give property
owners.
Judge Charles A. williams ID max.
ing nne record on the Municipal
Court bench. Il 10 able and conscien.
tious men like williams that the pso.
pie need on the bench.
why 10 II that property owners
never get rebates any more ON the
money paid for street and alley paw.
mgr" writes correspondent. We
give It up.
The penny telephone will come In
time. Lower rates on all phones are
demanded.
Did you ever keep tab ON the num-
Der Of wrong.number phone calls you
got In o day?
~
Spencer Ward will be elected chief
Justice Of the Municipal court by q
record breaking plurality. A better
man could not be placed there.
~6
William e. Mason, the popular for.
mer United States Senator. should
have little trouble In being elected
congressman at large. His brilliant
record coupled with his widespread
popularity makes his candidacy o
winning one.
Charles Krutchoff IL we'll fitted to
serve the people on the Board Of As.
| SCISSORS.
James 8. Hopkins stands foremost
among Chicago's leading lawyers and
citizens.
Charles J. Vopicka would make
splendid City Treasurer and his
friends are already talking Of him
for the Democratic nomination next
spring.
~
All classes OF voters are rallying
to the support Of Spencer Ward for
Chief Justice Of the Municipal Court.
AldermanThomas J. Ahern Ia max.
Ing the fine record that everyone of
his friends and admirers in the Thir.
teenth Ward knew he would make.
Henry Claussen Is to be congratulate.
ed upon the success the big concern
he represents In Chicago. the A. H.
Meyer Co., are meeting with daily.
Their imported beers are steadily
growing in popularity and are O favor.
lite with Chicago's leading business
men and political leaders.
Vote for John A. Mahoney, Demo.
| cratic candidate for municipal Judge.
James v. O'Donnell, the we'll known
lawyer and Master.in. Chancery. would
grace seat on the bench.
Judging from the records the Jury
Commission of Cook County has
worked overtime on past occasions,
In picking out trust officials for mem.
bership on the Grand Jury. The
Commission may imagine that the
people do not notice these things, but
they do just the same.
Aldermen who respect their con.
stituents should have that City For.
ester ordinance amended SO as to per.
NIT property owners to trim their
own trees without paying the City
Forester fee for permission to do
%.
Most of the Municipal Judges who
seek reelection this year should be
retired to private life.
%SA
James 8. Hopkins has earned by his
fine record as a lawyer and q citizen
o widespread popularity in Chicago
and throughout Cook county.
Spencer Ward, Democratic nominee
for Chief Justice Of the Municipal
Court, believes the following changes
should be made In the Municipal
Court:
There should be as much leniency
shown In the criminal branches as Is
compatible with justice. Judges of
the Municipal court should work eight
hours day. There should be no coun.
try judges in the Municipal court.
These judges do not appreciate the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11
EAoLErs.

Judge John T. Owens rightly de.
serves his popularity throughout Chi.
cago. Both as Il public official and as
a citizen his record is clean and
honest one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11


James Hamilton Lewis, Democratic
candidate for United states senator.
Is being talked Of for the temporary
chairman of the Democratic national
convention at Baltimore.
Colonel Lewis Is strongly backed
for the place by many members OF the
Democratic national committee.
The honest. clean and fearless
record being made by President of the
Sanitary District Thomas A. Smyth
being noted by the people. More Of.
ficials like him are needed.
Spencer Wards grand record as n
lawyer and citizen commends him
to the people as the right man to
elect Chief Justice OF the Municipal
Courts next November.
~S~
John j. Mclaughlin Is doing little
worrying over the situation in the
Nineteenth Senatorial District. His
good record and widespread popular
ity makes his candidacy for reelection
a certainty.
40
Zna r. Carter is the choice OF
thousands of Republicans for City
Treasurer next spring.
~6
J,p,ao IInnEtpo Iacocyac tho htph
place he holds In the estimation OF the
bench and bar Of Cook County. His
record as a lawyer has been clean
and honorable. Mr.. Hopkins would
make splendid judge.
Both tickets are weighted down
with several dead ones.
s. c. Herren is making fine record
as assistant City Attorney. His many
friends would like to see him on the
bench.
The reelection of Charles w. Vail
as clerk of the Superior Court is pre-
dicted on all sides. His clean and
able record has made him friends on
all sides,
Congressman Lynden Evans should
have little trouble in being reelected.
The people of the Ninth District are
well acquainted with his able and
clean record at Washington.
Albert G. Wheeler's long and hon.
orable record as Il financier and a
business man entities him to the high
place he holds in the estimation of all
Chicagoans,
>cA
The great movement for an outer
harbor for Chicago has at all times
had an enthusiastic hacker in James
A. Pugh. Mr., Pugh has made life
study of the project and to him must
be given the credit for the work al
ready accomplished.
Charles A. Smith, the well-known
piano man, stands high in the estima
ton OF the people, both as business
man and a citizen.
~ &e~
Walter f. Schmidt has made good
clean record as County Assessor ant
he deserves to be reelected.
Joseph C.. Blaha was renominated
for the Legislature in the Nineteenth
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11

James Hamilton Lewis, Democratic
candidate for United states senator,
is being talked Of for the temporary
chairman of the Democratic national
convention at Baltimore.
Colonel Lewis Is strongly backed
for the place by many members Of the
Democratic national committee.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11
~

The honest, clean and fearless
record being made by President of the
Sanitary District Thomas A. Smyth
being noted by the people. More Of
ficials like him are needed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11

Charles A. Smith, the well-known
piano man, stands high in the estima-
ton OF the people, both as a business
man and a citizen,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11

The great movement for an outer
harbor for Chicago has at all times
had an enthusiastic hacker in James
A. Pugh. Mr., Pugh has made a life
study OF the project and to him must
be given the credit for the work al
ready accomplished.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11

Albert G, Wheeler's long and hon
orable record as Il financier and O
business man entities him to the high
place he holds in the estimation of al
Chicagoans.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11

Walter f. Schmidt has made good,
clean record as County Assessor and
he deserves to be reelected
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11

Spencer Ward will be elected chief
justice of the Municipal court next
November. He is qualified In every
way for the position and he will re-.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11

Joseph C. Blaha was renominated
for the Legislature in the Nineteenth
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11

Congressman Lynden Evans should
have little trouble in being reelected.
The people Of the Ninth District are
well acquainted with his able and
clean record at Washington.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-30
Personal
Mention

NJ. K. Berger Of Atlanta was in the
city yesterday.
Geo. H. Wilkins Of Atlanta is in the
--ty On snort vlSlt.
r. w. Loten Of Savannah spent yes
terday in the city.
w. D. Steed of Atlanta is spending
a few days the city.
Judge Max Isaac spent yesterday in
Waycross on legal business.
P. B. Childs of Columbus is SPEND
ing day Or two in the city.
F. E. Hood of Atlanta was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
w. ]. McKerally of Albany was
among those registered at the Ogle-
thorpe yesterday.
S. B. Calhoun of the Atlantic Coast
Line, with headquarters at Waycross.
spent yesterday in the city.