davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-18
HOLDING COMPANY
BILL MADE PUBLIC
Measure Will Be Incorporated
i'll Trust Legislation
Program.
APPROVED AT WHITE HOUSE
Designed to Prohibit Unlawful
Restraint Of Trade or Monopo
lies by Corporations.

Washington, March 1I.--Thc holding
COMPANY bill rs approved at the White
House conference last night for incor-
poration In the administration trust
legislation program was made public
To-Day by Representative Clayton. Of
Alabama. chairman Of the House Judi
cfary Committee.
Designed ito prohibit unlawful re-
straint or trade or monopolies in inter
state or foreign commerce by corpora
lions, through the device OF inter
corporate stockholding" the hill was
drafted by Representatives CLAYTON.
Cariin and Floyd. 1t probably will be
consolidated with other propoaod
measures that trust legislation NAV be
taken up for passage as one bill The
senate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee which Is working to report a
general antitrust bill. has been sup
pied with draft OF this measure
The holding company" bill would
provide:
corporation engaged in interstate or
foreign commerce TO acquire, directly
or indirectly, the whole, or any pars
OF the stock or other share capital OF
another corporation engaged also in
interstate or foreign commerce. where
eliminate or Lessen competition"
1t would further provide, however,
that this act shall not apply to cor
porations purchasing such stock solely
Tor investment. and not using the same
by voting. or otherwise. to bring about.
Or in attempting to bring about, the
lesHcning or competition"
Violations Of the act would consti-
tute misdemeanors. punishable b. a
line not exceeding $1,000. or irnprison-
mcnt not exceeding ono year. or both,
and the measure sets forth that "any
individual. who, as officer or director OF
a corporation, or otherwise orders,
takes action. or participates in carrying
out any transaction herein forbidden.
shall be held and deemed guilty Of 4
miSdemeanor under this section.
Nothing contained in this act the
bill continues. shall prevent a corpor-
alton engaged in interstate or foreign
commerce from causing the formation
Of subsidiary corporations Off the ac-
tual carrying OH OF their immediate
lawful business. or the natural and
legitimate branches thereof. or from
owning and holding all or part OF
tho stock OF such subsidiary corpora
lions. when tho effect OF such form alton
is not to eliminate or lessen prc-ex-
listing competition"
The measure provides that nothing
contained in this act shall he held to
affect or Impair any right heretofore
legally acquired"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-18

as soon az It was found necessary to bring
In the funds now outstanding for improve
mcnts
Ia other words, The New Haven officials
viii be satisfied to let the railroad and
trolley companies start ''on their own feet"
If tho railroad and trolley companies will
agree TO pay the New Haven the money
which that company during it's control. has
hpcnt Tor improvements In rolling bock.
The Sew Haven officials to day wrre
granted permission by the Interstate Com
inercc Commission to argue their contention
mat steamers may be retained by the sys-
tenn without violating the provisions of the
Panama Canal act, which specifically pro-
hibits all ship companies and railroads from
operating together.
Tho date %! this hearing is April Is.
The severance Of the Boston and Main.
Railroad from the New Haven system IS
now AN accomplished fact. 1t admitted
~ officials az tho Department of Justice
that the New Haven officials have agreed
to sell the stock OF the Boston and Maine
within tho life OF the present administra-
tion. and have furthermore permitted the
selection OF board Of trustees. who will In
no way represent the interests" OF the New
Haven system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-18
new HAVEN MATTER
REINSTATEMENT
Peaceful Dissolution of System Is
Discussed at Cabinet
Meeting.
ELLIOTT SUBMITS A PLAN
Almost Identical With That
offered by Attorncy-Gcn-
cral McRcynolds.
ELLIOTT SUBMITS A PLAl
Especial to The rirnes.pispateh.l

lopecldi TO Tnc Tl1neS-DlspStch.l
Washington, March 17.--Peaccful dissolu-
ton OF tho Now York New Haven and
Hartford Railway system. without attempt
by tho Federal government to prosecute the
directors or that company. discussed at
the meeting OF tho Cabinet to-day.
1t Is learned from high official author
',y that the administration backed tho At
torney- General In his plan TO dissolve the
combine without recourse TO the Sherman
antitrust law.
Tho proposals arc:
That the New Haven agree to disassociate
itself from the various subsidiary companies
during the next three years.
mat trolley companies. which have bcnc-
TO tho parent company such money us Il
due for improvements Oh their physical
properties.
That the trustees. selected Jointly bv the
States Interested. shall have the absnlti;o
right to Investigate into nll phascs OF bust
ness.
In return for this the government VIII not
attempt to revive the criminal section OF tho
Sherman antitrust law. nor Will IL endeayor
subsequently TO bring civil action.
Especial eignincRuce was attached today
TO the visit IN Washington Of President
Howard Elliott. accompanied by his attor-
ne5. John w. II. Grim. TO submit pia n
almost Identical with that which the Al
torncy-Gcnerai offered the Cabinet
Indicates Surrender.
Authorities here declared that the action
OF President Elliot. indicates complete
wtshee OF tho government.
Attorney Grim On behalf OF President e.
Lott, stated that the New Haven was nrr
pared TO release its subsidiary companics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-18
WANTS TO Invite
MEXICAN LEADERS
Bartholdt Thinks Conference
May Help in Settling Differ
cnces Between Factions.
,ccial to The Times-DispatcI

lSpcciai 10 Inc Times D!Spa ten.
Washington. March 17-CarryinG
through his international peace propo-
sition. Representative Bartholdt. OF Mis-
souri,. o-day introduced in the House
a resolution, providing for & meeting
in this city of representatives OF Mex
lcan warning factions to settle their
differences.
There is carried in the Bartholdt
resolution an appropriation of $4,000
GO pay expenses of three TO five dele
leo. for travelling expenses and enter
tainmcnt while in Washington
President Wilson is given authority
to invite the conference lie is asked
also 10 do part of the entertaining in
the effort to bring about peace in Mex
leo.
IT believe my plan is worth trying"
said Mr.. Bartholdt, who is the .Arneri-
can delegate TO The Hague peace con
ference. II do not know whether any
of the Mexican leaders will accept it.
All the world knows we are disintcr-
ested. We desire neither territory nor
concessions, and VIC are not DESTROYS of
disturbing the independence of the
MeNican republic.
we are interested only in the resto-
ration of peace and order in that UNI
happy republic. which Is demanded by
every consideration of humanity.
leans fight out their own troubles.
They should respect our attitude and
he willing to meet with us here in an
election, could not place in authority
by they can insure peace. There Is no
reason why the MeXicans, in a new
election could not place in authority
men to carry out the reforms i'm gov
eminent which seem to be demanded.
Should the President fail in his effort
to get the warning factions together.
it would not he to the discredit of this
country in that we have tried to do it,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-18
Juarez, through tho British consul sta.
toned at FL PaSo, Texas.

'ioiieu DIT III iiSO, ICNaS.
1t was explained that this does not
involve any change In policy; that rep
reservations were made through the
American government when General
Carranza was at Nogales only because
there was no British consular officer in
that part Of Mexico at the time. Now,
however. when the Constitutionalist
chief appears In the city OF chihuahua,
the British ce-consul resident there
will not hesitate to establish commun-
ication with him.
This is not regarded as constituting
In any degree political recognition OF
the Constitutionalist government 1t
was pointed out that all American con-
suls in Mexico occupy n similar status
towards the Huerta government.
In other parts of Mexico where tho
British government has no consular
officers. Secretary Bryan has under
taken to continue the practice of hav-
ms American consuls look after Brit
ish interests.
British Consul Pcrcevnl, stationed at
Galveston. who has been at FL Paso in
connection With the effort to asocr-
tain facts regarding the death OF Will
liam Benton, will leave FL Paso to-
night or tomorrow on his return to
Galveston. a new version of the Ben
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-18
TENSE SITUATION
FOLLOWS KILLING
Of FIGARO EDITOR
CONTINUED From First Page.)

!
the "Tabrc letter" regarding the Eo
chctte case was denied vehemently by
various Deputies. and as vchcmently
affirmed by others NJ. Monis. Minister
his position He reluctantly declared
he had known Of no letter.
Finally NJ. Eartlou, amid a great
u ,,L mounted the tribunal and read
the original letter, of which NJ Cal
mette had Il copy. The letter set forth
III the plainest terms that the strongest
the Premier. on NJ. Fabre. the public
prosecutor, TO postpone the Iochette
trial for six months. NJ Fabre. shocked
at sucl an order. at first resisted il.
but finally gave in. declaring that il
was the greatest humiliation' of his
life.
NJ. Barthou explained that tho letter
was written to M. BRAND when he was
Minister OF Justice. at his special re-
quest He passed it on to his success
sor, NJ. Barthou.
NJ. Monis then arose again and said
1T was the first time he ever had heard
Of OF the letter He formally, denied
knowledge or It's contents, and said he
readily would submit himself to a com
mittee pf inquiry.
The chamber voted unanimously for
INC appoint'nent OF committee TO in
NestlSate the whole affair. the commit
tee to nave judicial powers TO examine
witnesses.
RcOrsnnize Cabinet.
RumorS late tonight affirmed and
denied reports that the whole Cabinet
would resign The reorganiZcd Cabinet
is as follows:
Premier and Minister OF Foreign Az
fairs-Ciaston Douincrguc.
lnterior-Louis J. Malvy.
Justice-Bicuvcnu Martin
War-Joseph j. T. l.. Noulcns
Marine-Ernest Monis.
Finance-Rcne Renoult
Public Instruction-Rene Viviani.
COmmcrce-Raoul Peret
Public Works-Fcrdinand David
Colonies-Albert Lebrun.
neutrality-suspicious. Raynaud.
Labor-Albert Matin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-18

tor tragedy reaching officials here :s
that instead OF being shot, as was az
first reported, Benton was stabbed to
death In General Villas office. The
body, this report says, was mutilatcd
then buried In the ncighborhood of
.Iuarez, instead OF at chihuahua as Villa
has claimed.
When the report OF the commission
appointed by General Carranza to in
vcstigate the killing of Benton has
been furnished to Secretary Bryan it
will be transmitted to the British gov
eminent, which Will determine whether
reparation shall be demanded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-18
Garter Gets Five Years.

William II. Carter. charged with The
murder OF Richard Ivcy. alias Waverly Ivey
y, vas found guilt OF voluntary ,nanslaugi,tcr
In the Hastings Court yesterday and was
sentenced by Judge Richardson to serve five
Years in the penitentiary. Carter. 1t was
developed during the trial. attacked Ivcv
on December IS. 1913. with an Iron bar, in
ilictinG Injuries from which tho latter died
on January ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-18
BABY BY PARCEL POST
Maryland Rural Mail Carrier Deliver,

Maryland Rural Mail Carrier Delivers
Unusual Bundle.
HaGcrstown. Md. March 17.--RuraI
Mail Carrier Is. III. knopper to-day car
ried fourteen-pound baby from Clear
Springs to the home OF it's mother in
Indian Springs, ten miles distance, by
parcel post.
The childs grandmother had been
caring for it, and the mother, being
anxious to see the baby, telephoned tho
grandmother was sick and unable to
make the trip. SO she hung tag around.
the baby's neck, stuck postage stamps
The baby slept peacefully all tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-18
INQUIRIES THROUGH
BRITISH CONSULS
Decision of English Government
Not Regarded as Recognition
of Constituencies.

Washington. March 17.-Aftcr a con-
ference to-day between Secretary Rry-
nm and Sir Cecil Spring Rice, tho Brit
ish ambassador. it was said that here
after when the British government has
occasion to mako representations to
the Mexican Constitutionalist authori-
ties in chihuahua. it will do so through
Its vice consul al tho capital OF that
State, or where the incident occurs at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-18
The Festival of
.. Spring Fashions ..
The Fashion Event 0 fthe Citu
Correctly Portrdying the Seasons
New Fashions in All Lines of
Spring and Easter Merchandise

10 us who closely study and trace fashions and their
Development there question that Paris high as has been
the standard for the past few seasons outsonc her
efforts in practically every style feature this season
he figure silhouette, evolved infinite varieties OF
hip draccs and emphasized by characteristic ooscncss OF
waists lowness of nccks and collar types OF fares
outer coats the and lines the suit coats
the influence OF the hustle panner designs news Of which
has been hlterng through from Paral these features will
be disclosed in this exposition thus bringing story
Tor Spring and Easter up the minute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-18
FOR REGULATION
BY GOVERNMENT
Yoakum Favors Federal Super
vision of Stock Issued by
Railroads.

st. Louis. March lib. +. Yoakum.
chairman Of the board OF the Frisco
Railway. now in the hands Of receiver
ship. has sent to the United States Sem
ate Committee on Interstate and For
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-18

oiaottS oOOut Jul flSW sNDTll1S
Quitting!
The Best Ever.
50 they say!
There arc SO many choice
things here VIC don't know what
to tell you about first!
Can't tell you much here, at
any rate!
We've some beauties in Spring
Suits and Ovcrcoats at SIS, $18,
$2o to S35. Classy, Swell and
Exclusive.
The correct models in Spring
Hats-Stiff or Soft So, So to SIS.
Handsome Spring Shirts
Choice Neckwcar.
Come in for look and we'll
both be delighted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-18
Things in the
Book Store
of Easter and
Lenten Interest

DAILY FOOD AND GOLD co.
DUST, in cloth, doc, In leather JOG
THE FOoTPATH TO PEACE and
others. by Van Dyke, in white on
BIBLES and all kinds of roll
sious works each. soc. az M
10 ................ PcsOO
POPULAR DEVOTIONAL WORKS.
great variety Of titles, in new En
bindings. c5c, sec. .......... OUC
FOR EACH DAY A Q1 no
PRAYER ................. pI.OO
81 TITLES OF OOZE leather
books. by Van Dyke and other
noted writer's and composers. M
each LUG
EAs I Err EXITING Rc
CARDS, each. ~
NEW FADS In Writing Paper.
Cranes" In various styles; whit
ings." In all his uD-to-date cC az
ncwness; prices, c5c to. -. pAsfO
Cohen's Third Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

the benefit OF the Social Service Bureau
of Bellevue Hospital. The pier will he
decorated attractlvcly. and as the con-
ditOns are quite suitable ii is expected
that large number will take advan-
tagc of the opportunity for a dance In
the open on the waterfront.
ON the night of the dance there Will
he fun moon and a high tide, which
will add much to the picturesque foa-
lures Of the occasion. There Will be
general dancing during the evening and
at midnight supper Will he served. om-
nibuscs will run from Lexington avenue
and Fifticth street To the pier and re-
turn until 1910 T. NJ, the fare for
which will Ice % cents, Tickets for the
dance may be obtained from Mrs.
Courtlandt Nicoll, 405 Park avenue.
Some of those actively Interested In
the entertainment with Mrs Nlcoll are
Mrs Lin2ec Rlagden, Mrs. j. w. Fuller
Potter and Miss Ruth Morgan. Among
the patronesses are Mrs. John Purroy
Mitchell. Mrs Frank l.. POLK. Mrs, Rob-
ert A. &. Smith, Mrs. John \. Hartwell,
Mrs Gordon Knox Bell, Mrs, Arthur II,
| Woods. Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge,
Mrs. Belmont Tiffany, Mrs, T.. Roscoe
| Mathews and Mrs. willard D. Straight.
Mr. and Mrs. Geraldyn Redmond have
| closed their home. $50 Park avenue. and
will shortly go to Calendar House
Tivoli, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

AS her country place was burned
down during the winter Mrs. William
X. Vanderbilt Jr., has leased another
and she left last week for Ivy HAN the
place OF Mr. and Mrs. James Blackstone
Taylor, which Is in Jericho, l., l. Their"
is likely to he considerable entertaining
in that section during the early part of
.une and while the polo tournament
lasts. Mrs. w, Payne Thompson will
give a ball at her Westbury place on
the night of June 4, when her guests
will include the polo teams and many
who expect to attend the last race meet
at Pipinu Rock on that day. 1t Will
he particularly Kay NJ l1pns Rock
throughout the spring and early SUM
mrr. The English polo players are eN'
pccted to stop at the club ana there Will
be much in the way of entertaining
There will be a ball nj the BaltnSrol
club on Friday night, given under the
patronage Of Mrs. Henry a. Barclay
Mrs. George II. Lane, Mrs. j. Victor
onatavia. Jr., Mrs. Victor Mapes and
others. Many persons from New YORK
and Morristuwn will he added that night
To the Short Hills colony and the big
deck i'm front of the club house, over
looking the links, will he transformed
into an orchard of blossoming apple
trees hung with japanese lanterns.
Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge will leave
this week for Wanakawin, her country
place in Weatoguc, To remain for the
summer. Mrs Charles Aston Bristed
and the Misses Brisred, who have beer
in Switzerland for the winter, are eN'
pected to arrive here this week ant
they will join Mr.. Bristed in I.enox
TO remain for the summer. Miss Sym
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

MIR. and Mrs. j. Stewart Barney are
entertaining several OF their New York
friends at the Iama Farms Inn Napa-
nuch. y. Y. They have rather a large
house party, including Mr., and Mrs
StuyNesant Fish. Mr.. ana Mrs. Oliver
Hartman, Nv. aud Mrs, Anthony j.
DreAel, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander ID.
T.. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gouver-
nour Wcllman, Mr., and Mrs. =. Stuy-
Vesaut Pilot Mr., and Mrs. Harry T.
Peters. Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Pierrepont
Perry, MIR. and Mrs. |. Townsend Bur
den, Mr. and Mrs. Snowden A. Fahne-
stock, the Misses Marjorie Curtis, An
gelica Schuyler Brown, Clara Fargo,
Lisa Suydam and Evelyn Witherbee,
W. Rhinelander Stewart, Ir., j. De
Wolf Cutting. w. Forbes Morgan. Jr.,
j. Coleman Drayton. George Henry
Warren, ,Ir,. James II. kidder and T,
Cheslcy Richardson, .Ir.
Mr., and Mrs, Henry +. Godfrey have
leased for the summer. The Oasis, the
country place of Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg,
in Wcstbury, l.. /.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Bird arrived last
week from Aiken. =. C., and are AT the
Gotham until they leave for Dark Har-
Dor, Me, to remain for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ID. Dlckey will
leave on Friday for their place AT
Hunts Point. TO remain for the spring
and early summer. They Wa 60 later
To Northeast Harbor, Me.
Amid surroundings that will be some
what novel for dancing in this cit,
| there will he held on Thursday night q
the public recreation pier at the foot n
I Fiftieth street. North River. a dance FOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

A fISS FLORENCE GERkEN, daugh-
M ter of Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Ger,
ken. whose marriage Ia Leopold
Tschirsky, son of Mr., and Mrs. Oscar
Tschiisky, takes plar, on May II, W'll
have "A great deal Of entertaining dom"
in her honor. Mrs. TschirskN will give u
luncheon for her at the Waldorf Astoria
IN Tuesday, and nm the following day
Miss Annie Louise sullivan, one of her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
SOCIETY'S SEASON AT NEWPORT-ENGAGEN1F5NT

this city No date has been set for the
wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

meeting o. the Marie Antoinette
Fridge club was h.ld ON Tues IA Al mo
r.sid-'!.. of Mrs. Edward r. Wright. So
West Ed avenue. Mrs j. liutd crowcN
is president OF the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Among the June country weddings
will he that OF Miss Sybil White DAVIS,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland
Davis, to Charles stevenson Davis Jr.
OF Boston. which Will be celebrated at
the country place of her parents, Long
Pond. In plymouth. Mass, on June ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis viii soon close their
home at 2O4 Madison avenue and 20 to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Another May bride will be Miss Lydin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Announcement has been made Of the
Engagement of Miss Ruth Reynolds,
daughter of John b. Reynolds OF
Wilkesbarre. Pa, To Samuel A. Dyer
of Chester. Pa. No date has been set
Tor the wedding.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09
rnn snrnIrr AID oolLroron

We ara authorized TO announce o. A. Lcm-
s.nas a. . candidate Tor the Office Of sheriff
ua1 calector OF Kan iulph county. subject 10
lksaction % the Democratic primary eioc-
ana
Us aro authorized 10 announce Perry
erfso. a. q candidate tor The onice " sherl1
nr1 coIlecior og Randolph county. subject 20
ciss acuea Of the Democratic primary elec-
asa
Fc ars authorized 70 announce }. Wesley
Hcora ss q candidate Tor the oaice oi sheriff
aaf collector of Randolph county. subject 20
sle .cton oi The Democratlc primary eiec
siaa-
W- are authorized TO announce hurley
tIud.t, a. candidate Tor iho oaice or ,heriu
audcoicctor Of Randolph county. subject to
ths tc1iiA d Che Democratic primary cleo
sasr
We arr authorized 20 announce ,. y ker-
Beg Is candidate for the Office OF sheriff and
Cniiacfor % Randolph county. subject 10 the
-eti1i Of the Democratic primary election.
90 sre authorized ~ announced J. G. box
.srx a. candidate for the ohice Of sheriff and
s.1zhctor Of RabdolpA county. sublect 10 The
acilon of tht Democratic primary election.
We are authorized TO announce w. r. Rus
aafl a. a candidate FOR the ofice of sheriff
aux collector OF Randolph county. subject 20
sl.s actl0n Of the Democrotic primary cleo
<lsn
We ace authorized 70 announce Geo. W
wann ss a candidate Tor the office OF sheriff
an< Collector OF Randolph county, subject
O. tse action OF the Democratic primary
eie<ti0u.
We are authorized 70 announce Hunter
1rrria a. a candidate for sheriff and collec-
ocref Randolph county, subject to the action
.rr a. Democratic Primary election.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09
Landlord Mlthdraws

Judge Eugene Laukford Of De
Wallis Bluff, who had intended to
get into the race for the Democrat
ic nomination for Congress from
the Fifth district TO succeed Con-
gresham Oldfeld, has decided not
to make the race.
This Information was furnished
by Judge Lankford, who was in Lit
tie Rock Friday on his way to Har-
dy, Sharp county, where he will con-
veuiene court Monday morning, hay-
iag exchanged circuits with Judge
Meek-.
JUDGE Lankford says be has found
that he cannot make a thoraugh a
CANVASS as a congressional cindidate
should make without negleciing his
judicial duties and this he declines
to do.
81 think an officer shonld first
comply with the contract he makes.
with the people when they elect him
and prove faithful to bis duty in the
Office he has before he asks the pcc-
pie Tor other favors," SAID Judge
T.ankford.
Judge Landlords withdrawal
loavus Che race % Congressm,u Old
Geld and Chancellor George Hum.
phrics Of Fulton county.