davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-07

ritttdtpd Ia teIpaaWa, fosta efirippu
repefi pIbddItd alas iaaffa. gdin
fuuria afiotta tapabtit tuona iuure.
no fotpintopdtwdnd. Npt on tie au.
Il Sumalan istlimeue faifiue, futea
paan tuobon faiffein iouffoon itlen.
ID lufemat, tpaan on toinen ola
feue ndmd tapabtumat iaa:pat lula
faaitffi. Glf55n meibdn ioufosIa,
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ia Seeiufien meren balpana pitdmdt
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olemme Min mdlinpitdmdttDmtd ian'
fatffiiums aiiaue. Woi, elfD6n min
Otto! 81 ie ole mifddn mdbdpdtDt
men afia. Meiudbdn on fuolematon
ftelu. st Sumala ole piidnpt meibdn
luraStustamme minddn pienend tur'
banpdipdiiend a%fiana. 81, ei fos'
faan ole, eifd endd taIe tapabt,i.
maan Min iuurta tapabtumaa Fun
Sol9atan ristiqd ferta tapabtui, ioI.
loin fofo mailman ipnnit buffui.
tpat Seeiufien pert mirtoibin, Iittd
lauIaia lauIoo:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-07
Xafrtprt, Cbio.

rOn mapaa ibmisiutp,
On poisia ipnnit len,
Ga Iainfin ubat buffut
Deresid Seiufien,
gri' faiffein fiaan fuoli
ga faiffi fuolipat,
DfI' baubastania nouF
ga faifti noufiwat"
ylpt Fun oIemme taas oifein ifddn'
fuin oIeet 6oIeataua ia Seeiufier
baubaua ndfemdsid Sumolan innr'
ia raffautta meta %Ian9enneita Fob
taan, fuinfa tue rdffaus lint liefft
nd poIoi @oIeatan fummuud, ntir
naemme oifein meibdn iuuren ipntt
ipptemme. paIion mafioimme Sumo.
Ioue oIemme S%eefuffent ipbdn perei
bintoia. gain palion Sumalan man
bursfos Iafi maatii. 81 ie tppipnp
fpabempaan, Fun meren puobatit
ieen. Waan tdmdpd ubri olifin iidt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
R.R.TOSPEND
S10,0OO,0O0
IN SOUTH
Yards and Terminals Will Be
Enlarged and New Rolling
Stock Purchased,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2o.--Fairfax
Harrison, president of the Southern
Railway Company. said to-day:
"The Southern Railway Company,
believing in the continued prosperity
and grow tn OF the territory 1t serves,
and, recognizing the necessity of en-
larging its facilities to keep pace with
that growth, has. pending the I'M
provement OF the market for long
term securities, sold s10.000,000 of 8
per cent three-year notes. secured by
the pledge of development and gem
eral mortgage 4 per cent bonds Of the
company. which for some time past
have been held in the treasury of the
company available for sale.
This new capital is to be applied
by the Southern Railway Company in
carrying through to completion plans
for improvements and betterments to
and upon the property OF the COM
pany which were included in the gem
eral plan for the future of the rail-
road made at the time the develop
ment and general mortgage was Gre
ated In 1905.
lie particlllaE. improvements nov
to be undertaken are chiefly add
tional and enlarged shops. yards and
other freight terminals. which have
been greatly desired and have beer
earnestly recommended for several
years past 10 facilitate economical
operation and to enlarge the oppor-
tunity of the company for securing
competitive freight traffic as we'll as
for taking care of local business.
These improvements will be under
taken at once and pushed to compile
ton as rapidly as possible.
I'm addition to the improvements
provided for. as above stated, the
company also has arranged to finance,
through a ten-year equipment trust,
the acquisition OF additional modern
rolling stock, largely of steel con-
struction, representing an aggregate
cost of more than 100000. Bids for
this additional rolling stock are now
being received from manufa cturers
and the orders for Immediate con-
struction will be placed promptly"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Titled
BY YOUNG
VICTIM
Policeman Also Pointed Out Black
as Loiterer Near Scene
of Crime.

Out of twelve true bills returned
Friday afternoon by the Fulton Coun-
ty Grand Jury, the one against Ros-
coe Thompson, the negro charged
with lassoing a white girl on East
Fair street and dragging her into a
dark alley, was the only indictment
made public.
The attack made upon the young
woman was one of the most daring
and ingeniously planned that the
police have encountered. The vic
tim, in telling her story, said that
her assailant preceded her up the
street for block or more and then
stepped into a dark alley, from which
he threw a rope around her neck, a
procedure which served the double
and of dragging her quickly out of
sight of the persons who were pass
ing up and down the street.
Thompson was identified by the
girl after his arrest. He also was
identified by Detective Garner as the
negro seen lettering near the scene
OF the attack shortly before 1t took
place.
Five mo bills accompanied the
true bills that were brought in. The
Grand Jury adjourned probably to
meet next Tuesday. although no date
was set. No statement has been
made as to whether the locker club
situation will be taken up by the
present Grand Jury on the instance
of DIR. H. n. DuBose. representing
the Law Enforcement League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

ruptions, and as we had several min
utes before the train took Miss Clark
on to the Mardi Gras house party
in New Orleans, she unburdened her
self of her woes, secure in the knowl-
edge that no one overheard.
81 know" went on Miss Clark. %
know it's terrible thing to confess
but Pm I'm not at all as clever as
the newspaper men paint me.
81 haven't any hobbies nor any
drastic ideas about society; and-now
don't you tell-!-I haven't even d
pet dog or cat, or. or-anything!
Makes Dire Threat.
"Sh-sh- shocking!" suffered the in
terviewer.
at IS shocking! And young man
If you ever tell a SOUL that 1 told
you, T. I'll never read your news
paper again as long as l live."
Then Miss Clark rode away.
And Friday morning the interview
er. enboldened by her absence is
going to whisper the most confiden-
tial confidence of all. Don't tell now
because you know what Miss Clark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Girl Mistakes Alarm
For Mail Box, Giving
Firemen Early Run

The combination of pretty young
woman with wandering thoughts and
half dozen letters brought the en-
tire downtown apparatus Of the fire
department to Hunter and Whitehall
streets Friday to fight a fire that
wasn't there.
The young woman alighted from a
street car hurried across the street.
yanked open the door of the fire alarm
box at Hunter and Whitehall streets,
dumped the letters in and turned
away. The bell began ringing. The
young woman paused. Then she
yanked the door open again, rescued
I her letters and hurried across the
street, where she deposited them in
the mail box.
Two alarms in as many minutes
from a downtown box creates con-
sternation in the fire houses. In u
jiffy the apparatus at all the down
town stations began rolling" Soon
the 'Thitehall and Hunter corner was
full of engines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Alleged Shoplifter
Freed to Aid Police

Mrs. c. S. Bond, accused Of having
part in a system Of shopllfting, was
released Friday under $500 bond on
the plea of the detectives that she
Nas assisting them to recover plumber
she and two other women, Mrs. j. e.
McDuffy and Mrs. X L. Culver, are
charged with stealing from Atlanta
stores.
The bonds Of the other women re .
main at $1,000 each. the original
amount set by Recorder Broyles. De
tectiVes have gone to Athens where
it is said that some of the loot Is Sc
GREETED.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

threatened to do, and she's just the
sort of young woman who would do
it, too. But here goes:
But She Is Clever!
Miss Clark IS clever, much more
so than anything ever printed about
her would indicate. And as proof of
that let me tell you that it was Miss
Genevievc Clark, daughter ci Speaker
Champ Clark, herself, %ho suggested
the idea of this secret and altogether
confidential interview.
Don't forget!
NUNS the word!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Race Entries on Page 2.
.Schumann-Heink Has
New Divorce Charge

CHICAGO. Feb. 2o.-Mme. Ernes-
tine Schumann Heink. the opera
singer, under her name Of Mrs. Err
nestine Rapp, has been given permits
sion to amend her divorce bill, which
was filed some time ago against Will
liam Rapp, Jr.. Of New York and for
merly of Chicago, by Judge O'Con-
nor, in the Superior Court.
The new charge against Rapp is
statutory and Mrs. Rapp names an
other woman, who is designated as
*. e. Deane" in the amendment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Daughter Of Speaker, in Atlanta
for Few Minutes, Confdes
Big Secret to Public.

Sh-h- h-hi
Remember. Public, this is strictly
confidential.
Miss Clark said you might be told
about 1t, but no one else must know.
Of course you'll bear this IN mind.
You see her here as she sat on a
suitcase in the gloom of the Terminal
Station shed, to which she stealthily
made her way that no one on the
train might hear.
DO you know" she was saying,
Il have been grossly misrepresented
by the newspapers, and it just pleases
me to be able to tell you this pri-
vately."
1t was the smile following this that
some photographer caught. We don't
know who he was. but he caught the
smile.
However. there were no more inter-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
RACING
RESULTS
AT cHARLEsToN.


FIRST--Four furlongs Kewpie, 100
Connolly, SIS, 800, out. won jack
Hanover, 10 (Hanover). 6, SO. 3-5
second: Yellow Flower. III (Knight),
T. 2, $40, third. Time, so. May
Ipps. Finalee Golden Lassie and San
to also ran.
SECoND-Six furlongs: Big Rock
f12 (Burns). Z, 3, 80, won; Tom Boy
90 (Neander), 1875, Us, 3-5, second
Rod and Gun, 100 (McCahey), 8, 3
90, third. Time, 1;1s15. Bell Chill
ton, Single Ray. Toy, Union Jack
Bad News II. Bertis, Scarlet PIN
pernel also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Ancon, lis
(McTaggar). 1910. $40, out, won
Susan b.. 100 (McCahey), 6. 2, AS
second; w w. Clark, 105 (Connelly).
49, ~, 3, third. Time, 1:10 LIS. Lo-
retta Dryer, Marjorie A.. Astrologer
also ran.
1888 GOOSE, 5, 9-I5, 7-10 won; De-
post, 1O5 (McTaggart), 1875, even
$50, second; Incidence, 9s (Calla-
ham, 40, 10, 4, third Time, 1:45,
Old Ben, Ivan Gardner, Polly II. also
ran.
FIFVTH-Six furlongs: Discovery,
Velma, 1O4 (Neander). 4, rs, as, sec
ond; Banjo Jim, 90 (McTaggart)
81. even. 1-2, third. Time. 1913 3-5.
Inspector Lestrade. Austin Sturte-
want. r.! Fall, Nello, Joaquin, Belfast
also ran.
AT JUAREZ
FfRST-Four furlongs Rebecca,
115 Cvandusen). 1910. 1-3. out, won;
Flossie, 10 (Taylor). So, 2-5. out,
second, Marie c., 1O2 (McCabe), 6.
SIS, 40, third Time, 4s LIS. June
Bride. Fred T., Lady Benzole, Waha-
Lofty also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Receipts Planned to
Corner Tax Dodgers

Atlantas Tax Collectors have de-
vised an ingenious scheme for fore
ing a large class of defaulters to pay
who heretofore have eluded them. 1t
was announced Friday that receipts
would be required of all applicants
for admission into the public schools
showing that their parents had paid
/. their city taxes.
Special receipts have been printed
under the direction of the Tax Asses
sors. They said they expected the
new system would bring in consider
able additional revenue. The city
tax office is now receiving PERSONAL
ty returns. The return books will be
closed March Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Canal To Be Open to
Commerce by July ]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-"Barring
unforeseen accidents, the Panama
Canal will be opened for passage Of
commercial vessels on July l."
This was the statement made here
toe day by Colonel George w. Goeth-
ais. Governor of the Panama Canal
Zone. who has come TO Washington
to confer with President Wilson and
Secretary OF War Garrison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
RACE
ST|RR|NGUP
OLD FEUD
SIatonites Profess to See Hoke
Smiths Hand in. Entry
Of Hardwick.

While Governor Slaton himself is
reticient about the matter of Con-
gresham Hardwick's prospective
unexpired term of Senator Bacon, II
unquestionably has been accepted by
the Governors friends generally as a
direct challenge to combat, and is be-
ing treated accordingly in hotel lobby
gossip and elsewhere.
IL is not stating a sensationally in
teresting fact to say that there are
two factions in Georgia politics, one
of which is headed by Senator Hoke
Smith, and the other is headed by
Governor Slaton.
That there never has been any po-
Iitical love lost between Smith and
Slaton is a statement that Will not
be disputed.
Governor Slaton's friends now are
saying, however, that the candidacy
of Congressman Hardwick plainly IS
a deliberate attempt to hunt trou-
ble," and that it may prove success
full.
Blanc Senator Smith.
CONGRESSMAN Hardwick is adj
Iifaitfesllv dloser to senator Smith than
any other person in Georgia. and
while the Senator may not have had
anything whatever TO do with start
ing the Hardwick boom, 1t evidently
may be a hard matter to make the
Slatonites believe It.
The general assumption among po-
litical observers has been that Gov
ernor Slaton was to be candidate
for Senator Bacon's unexpired term,
and that, therefore, IL Senator Smiths
friends let slaton alone. there would
be small excuse for Slaton to disturb
the serenity of Smiths dreams.
In that event, the State might busy
itself at planting crops and pursuing
the primrose path of peace.
with the throwing OF Hardwicks
hat into the ring, however, the STA
tonites see, or think they see, a def
mite purpose not to let Slaton alone;
wherefore they are figuring whether
to pick up the gage OF battle thus
thrown down.
Sectional Plea Advanced.
The plea has been advanced that
South Georgia must have one SEN
ator. ana that therefore, Slaton, who
halls from Atlanta, as does Senator
Smith, has no business asking for q
senatorship at this time-unless II
be Senator Smiths Senatorship.
Maybe SO, say the Slatonites and
maybe 1t will come to that-still, II
South Georgia must have Senator,
why shall South Georgia not bring
out a candidate against Senator Smith
for the full term, and let South Geor-
gia choose between Smith and that
candidate, wherein full term in the
Senate is involved, and not a mere
short term?
In that event It might resolve itself
into a fight between Senator Smith
and somebody from South Georgia,
and slaton against Hardwick, or Sla-
ton against nobody.
In other words. anxiously inquire
the Slaton people, why shall it be
assumed that North Georgia shall
have only one Senator and that Sen
ator must be Senator Smith?
Why not, ask they, shall It not as
fairly be assumed that that one Sena-
tor shall be Senator SlatonF
This arrangement, too. would leave
Slaton free to appoint a temporary
con4inued nm PAGE 2 Column g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
STATEMENT
Of HARRIS
BASIS Of
APPEAL
Hair Found in Metal Room Not
Mary Phagan's, Expert De-
cIared, After Test.

Solicitor Dorsey Friday after
noon was disposed to minimize
the significance of the publish
ed statement of DIR. Ii. f. Har-
ris that the strands of hair
found on a lathe on the second
floor of the National Pencil Fac
tory were not those of Mary
Phagan who, the State claimed,
was murdered on that floor by
Leo Frank.
whether they were or were not.
never considered the matter as nf
great Importance to the States case =
said the Solicitor IF they were II
simply provided me another addition
to the mass OF cumulative evidence
that was heaped up against the de-
PENDANT. If they were not. the
States case lost none OF its strength.
since 1t was not on such triffes that
1t was based
Recalls Old Statement.
ut is true that DR.. Harris told me
at the time that It was his opinion
that the hair was not Mary Phagans.
He die not swear this on the stand.
OF course, while several other Wit
nesses testified that 1t did resemble
the dead girls hair. did not regard
It as material then. nor do / now
DR.. Harris, who was one of the
States star witnesses in the trial of
Frank, Friday provided the defense
with a weapon with which to con-
tinue the battle for Franks life
through the medium of an extraordi-
nary motion for a new trial on the
grounds of newly discovered evil
dence.
Thought Discovery Unimportant.
He made public his opinion that the
hair found on the lathe in the factory
metal room was not the hair of Mary
Phagan, but accompanied the opinion
Win the SldASHleIlA LHhL He never Heb
considered the fact material. He said
that he had not attempted to conceal
the fact from the public, but had not
told of 1t merely because he con-
sidered 1t inconsequential.
Il don't know that | was asked
about 1t on the witness stand" he
said
The defense is expected TO use his
statement in making an extraordinary
motion for a new trial for Frank
Burns to Open Probe.
With March l definitely set as the
time when Detective William J. Burns
will return TO Atlanta and make an
investigation OF the murder of Mary
Phagan, interest in the famous Frank
case centered Friday in the probable
time that the motion for rehearlng
of the case by the Supreme Court
would be ready for filing by Franks
attorneys, Luther Rosser and Reuben
Arnold.
No inkling OF the progress that is
being made in the preparation Of the
appeal would be divulged by the law
yers Friday. 1t was stated that trio
OF stenographers are working hard
on the document, and it is hoped that
it will be ready to file with the clerk
of the Supreme Court some time Fri
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Teas by Women to
Win Votes Banned

BUTTE. MONT, Feb 2O,-Any
woman promoting a tea party to in
duce women voters to come out and
register for the coming school cleo
ton will be prosecuted under the cor
rupt practices act, according to the
announcement made by County At
torney McCafferty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Commander n-Chief
OfG. A. R. Visits City

General Washington Gardner, OF
Albion, Mich, commander-in-chief of
the Grand Army of the Republic, is
in Atlanta, a guest at the PIEDMONT
Hotel He is here to attend a meet
ing of the local post of the G. A. R.,
which will be held Friday evening,
and at which he will deliver an ad-
dress. He probably will leave At
lanta Saturday morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Piano Music Drives
Cat Mad; 3 Bitten

NEW YORK, Feb 20.-Just as Mrs.
August Junod's daughter, Elsie, be-
gan, playing the piano. the family
cat went music mad. and before It
was killed 1t had bitten Mrs. Junod,
Elsie. a cousin and policeman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
KILLED BY FALLING TREE.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, Feb. 20.--
Isham Price, a farmer of Hazelgreen,
was killed under a falling tree that he
cut down on his farm to-day. His
neck. both arms and one leg were
broken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
WOU don't have to

" on don't have to
Il = marry to get a
happy home. Read the
columns Rooms for
Rent published in
Want Ad" section of
The C orgia n and
American. There you
will find descriptions of
the most satisfactory
rooms in the city.
IF you are a stranger,
take a "look-in" at these
rooms. If a resident de-
string a change, you'll
know they are all right.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
GRO WHO LASSOED GIRL IS INDICTED
LATEST
NEWS

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, Feb. 2.
Attorneys for Mrs. Minnie e. Bond
to day filed in the District Court a
motion for a new trial in her case
against Senator Gore, the principal
grounds alleged being the refusal Of
the court to allow to 90 before the
Jury certain questions as to Senator
Gore regarding alleged acts of i'm
morality in the past and alleged
bribery while a member Of the terri
torial legislature.
TRINIDAD, COLO, Feb. 2o-Cap-
tain Edward A. Smith and other off
GERS Of the Colorado National Guard
were witnesses to-day before the
Congressional committee investieat-
ing the coal strike conditions in Col
orado. The guardsmen were called
to present their side in reply to
charges of cruelty and brutal conduct
toward strikers.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day sent to the Senate
the nominations of John E. Green, Of
Texas, to be United States Attorney
for the Southern District Of Texas,
and William c. Hammer, of AsheVilIe,
N. c., to be United States Attorney
for the Western District Of North
Carolina.
LEAD BULLETIN
BOSTON, Feb. 2o-Much anxiety
is felt here for the safety Of the HoI-
land American line frei9hter ZyIdyk,
nine days overdue from Rotterdam.
The Zyldyk carried crew Of so men
whom she sailed for this port on jan
rary 28. She should have reached
here February II.
RALEIGH, NJ. c., Feb. 2o.-The
first tangible result of the confer
enoe Of representatives of ak colleges
here yesterday resulted to-day in the
adoption, by, A. and N. College of the
proposed plan for the better regu-
lations Of athletics.
QUEBEC, Feb. 20.--Fire broke out
this afternoon in the Grey Nunnery
and the connecting church and threw
several hundred orphans and aged
persons into panic.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
RAILWAY RIGHT !.
TO barn DOOR
Canadian Pacific Reported
to be Arranging Re
rnarkable Service,

Toronto. July 1.-THE G. p. r. 10
reported to be arranging for the adop-
ton on d large scale Of a system Of
supplementary transportation by mo-
tor wagons In the prairie provinces
which will practically bring the rail-
wAy torthe barndoor Of every farmer
In Its territory.
Every freight station will be made
q depot for q "fleet" Of motor wagons
OF q type specially devised for this
sArvtce. the number varying according
to the !, size and importance OF the
district served. It IL expected that im-
3portant stations will have from IL
to q score Of those cars in service.
The cars which, owing to the, nature
OF the prairie territory, will not have
70 negotiate any heavy grades, are
designed to carry about sone-gixth Of
q aErailway carload. Of merchandise. and
are particularly adapted for the trans
port Of grain. ,sS s,5t M "a q,
The chief importance OF this serv--
ice viii, OF course, be in connection
With the moving OF the grain harvest
In autumn, but the belief 81. the rail.
w4y authorities 10 that sufficient use
can bAmade Of the cars for deliver
Ing supplies to farmers and assisting
In the esta!blishinE OF homestoadere
ON their land. TO Justify ,keAping them
An service AL the year round Other
,wise it u evident, the invaStmSnt:
you'd hardly hes 3usti NJ y S5 81
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14

refused to do so, and President Will
son issued statement in which he
upheld the bankers position. Thus
the issue was joined and fight on
the administration is expected.
Some Democrats and many Repub-
test will be the beginning of split in
the Democratic party, that many mem
bers Of congress who have irked un-
der the control Of the president will
take the opportunity of breaking
away.
The turning down Of the Jones NOM
ination by the senate committee Is
the severest blow the president has yet
received from a congress committee.
The president made personal appeal
for a favorable report on Mr.. Jones,
pointing out to the committee in a let
ter that "he is the one man Of the
whole number who was in personal
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
new HAVEN. DEAL
TOUCHED Cd ON IN
!. SHt4f v DEBATE |':|||
Brought Up by Democrat in
Retort to Republicans
Prosperity Talk.

Washington. July 14.-The New
Haven affairs were brought up in the
senate during prosperity" debate
between Senator Gallinger. republi-
can. and Senator Thomas. Colorado,
democrat.
Gallinger read a clipping, telling OF
the discharge of shop hands in WIZ
mington. Del. Thomas retorted that
Gallinger might be more solicitious
of those who had suffered in the New
Haven operations. as disclosed by the
interstate commerce commissions re-
port.
Thomas quated from the late j.
Pderpont Morgan's will words in
which the dead fnancier committed
my soul to the hands Of my maker. :"
That will be fitting companion
piece to the commissions report" I"
concluded Thomas.