Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY, REPTEMBUIt 16, 1507.
J3
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
CHEROKEE AVE. COT
TAGE, $3,250.
Here is a beautiful cottage
home of 6 rooms on best
part of this pretty street;
au east front and large lot,
50x190 to alley. If you
want this home, you must
hurry, for it will sell in a
very short time.
M. L. THROWER,
39 N. FORSYTH STREET.
G/<ORE & JUSTIN,
215 Peters Building.
A ItEAL, UP-TO-DATE HOME ON THE
:***t port of Forrest avenue: la Jtiat what
you hare boon looking for. Well, wo have
It: the owner Is goliijr west mol want* to
tiwn It Into cash, and listen: the price I*
only 17.000. .
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
100 ACUES 2!4 UII.E8 FItOM EAST POINT
Igood road), 13,750.
290 ACRES 4 MILES FROM EAST POINT;
40 seres Imttoui; duo 11lillwr. (19 por acre.
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
For Page of Sports. See Last Pago.
I How Crackers Lined Up in Closing Games of Last 6 Years
Here are the line-ups of the Atlanta teama of the last six years as they appeared in the last game of each
• season:
220 Al'HEH NEAR WOODSTOCK; FIN!
land; good community; $12.50 per acre
*“ jjreat oargnliiR; they wll
$8,503 FOR ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES
In ('nllcjre Park; $7,000 for olejjnnt home
chert rond. College I'nrk: riw in on lot foi
•' more houses. If you hive hoys urn
girls to educate no lietter opportuulticM cat
Im* found. Both tn.de mul female col I egos
26 SFRFRBAN LOTS* FROM $100 TO $20)
each: 18 cottage homes In East I*olnt
College 1‘nrk. Cheap ami easy terms. Our
price* are right. See us before you buy
EAGAN PARK LAND CO.,
30 INMAN BLDG.
BELL PHONE 4613.
UN HASS STREET, BETWEEN HILL
and Grunt, brand new modern 6-room cot
tage, and n l*anty. Owner says we ran
sell this for $*.000 If we can sell It liefore he
moves In. nnd we will do It If you will
help us—hurry!
OX IIOI.HERNESS STREET WE HAVE
tiro nice shaded lots, with east front, run
ning back 150 feet to alley. We will sell
gas. wi
• $3,750.
half rush. See us.
Jfc
'^ATE
nUILDINO.
jmv ’ fiom PHONES 4234
s EXTRA DELL PHONE 4235
gplS
$2,100—TWO NEW SIX ROOM HOUSES ON
large suburban lots, near ears and set
will rent for $13 to $15 each. This is far
below cost, but owner must sell. Thei
$900 profit In these.
$1.9)0 — SIX-ROOM
Grant I'nrk. Can
a month.
$i.5oo-Forn rooms and ham.
tnge. near Grant Turk. Rental
$15 a mouth.
NICE LOTS ON GRIFFIN ST.. WITHIN
one libs'k of car line; sidewalk down;.$25
cash and $5 per month. Call and get plat
ON THE CORNER OF CHESTNUT AX1
LOT #0 BY ISO. WITH NICE NEW FIVE-
room cottage, slid ns nice a little home
ss nny one would want at the price; only
*1.400. niul terms.
\ViTTiAVK ONE LARGE LEVEL LOT.
being 71 by 320 feet. In half block of car
Urn* In Weat End. This lot has cast
front and plenty of shade. Just think of
getting a lot this side for $1,000.
NEAT THREE-ROOM COTTAGE. WITH
lot 100 by 235. to another street: level,
with ami! mot, Barns, etc. Renta $10 i**r
month. This Is In the weatrrn portion of
the city. If you want a little farm In town,
sea. this. Onlj $1,600. Terms.
rJT
CHESTNUT ST.-NICE 2-8TORY
ise, within H block of car line; flue cle
an mid level lot; $1,650; easy payments,
per cent off for cash.
4o NEWPORT AVE.—NEW 4-ROOM COT-
tnge; very large lot, city water; $1,250;
,tiiinll,cash payment and $15 per month.
ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS, OWNER 18
eoinuelled to sell nice corner lot In West
ern Heights; cost $425, but has Instrueted
ns to sell for $325. This Is a "pick up”
M CRORY & JOHNSON,
503 Peters Building.
Phones 4691.
4!I SPRING HT.—TEN-ROOM HOUSE ON
••aimer lot; all Improvements; It's n nice
in'''position; owner iiiovlug away; his price
l» $6,500. He tells its the place must lie sold
ami to get him an offer at once. So you
$S0I—$100 CASH AND $12.53 A MONTH: EX-
tra large three-room house. Ten miiiutCH’
a Ik of the t*-rinl«itil statfou
VACANT LOT.
$60^—REDUCED FItOM $750 FOR QUICK
sale. I.ot In West End; water, gas mid
r.ewer. Alley side mid rear.
HOME HUNTING
It you are looking for a Rood com
fortable cozy home In West End with
all modern Improvements, pleasantly
situated and at a moderate price, we
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
1907.
Frank, If.
Croxler, If.
Winters, rf.
Crozler, cf.
Winters, rf.
Becker, rf.
Delehanty, 3b.
Bridewell, ss.
Crosier, if.
.Stafford, lb.
Crozler, If.
Winters, cf.
Koehler, cf.
Rlckert, If.
Smith, c.
Paskert, If.
Valdols, 88.
Stafford, lb.
Morse, ss.
Morse, ss.
Morse, ss.
Smith, c.-3b.
Hoffmelster, lb.
Dougherty, if.
Stafford, lb.
McKay, 3b.
Hoffman. 3b.
Jordan, 3b.-2b.
Hurlburt, c.
Morse, 3b.
McKay, 3b.
Jordan. 2b.
Dyer, Jb.
Stouch* 2b.
Koehler, 2b.
Osteen, 2b.
Fox. lb.
Castro, ss.
Strelt, cf.
Matthews, c.
Clarke, c.
Wallace, cf.
Zeller, p.
Baker, p.
Ely. p. _
McMnkln, p.
Burnum, p.
Zeller, p.
Sweeney, c.
INJURED UMPS
MAY RECOVER
St. Louis, Sept. 16.—Umpire Billy
Evans, whose skull was slightly frac
tured by a bottle thrown frofn the
bleachers during the first game be
tween the Browns and Detroit Sunday,
was reported as resting easy this morn
ing. Dr. C. W. Thfery said ho would
not be able to tel! Just how serious the
Injury Is for two or three days. Hugo
Duessenberg. 17 years old. who wus
arrested, admits throwing the missile,
but says the act was caused by enthu
siasm over the Browns tlelrig the score.
The bottle wan broken to bits. Evans
was badly cut on the head, but being
an athlete of muqnlflcent physical
strength. It Is thought he will pul!
through.. He Is 24 years old and the
youngest umpire In the American
League.
ooaoooooooooobooooaoppoo
o o
O “HAM” IS HERE. O
O a
O Will R. Hamilton, sporting ed- O
0 Itor of Th© New Orleans Item 0
O and one of the most brilliant and'O
O authoritative sporting writers In O
0 the South. !s in Atlanta for a short 0
O visit. O
o o
0O000OO000OOOD000OO0O00OOP
BARNSTORMING
TRIP IS OFF?
OOOOOOO0OOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOO
O STATISTICS OF O
O CHAMPION TEAM. O
O O
0 Youngest man on the team, 0
O Sweeney, 19. Oldest, Oeorge Win- O
0 ters, 31. O
Tnllest man, Jim Fox, 6 feet O
O 4 1-2 Inches. Shortest, Becker. 0
0 Winters and Castro, 5 feet 8 0
O inches. O
0 Heaviest man. Spade. 186 O
O pounds. Lightest, Mackenzie, 155 O
0 pounds. O
O Three men on tenm were born O
0 In Ohio. No two others from the O
0 same state. Two were born out- 0
0 side of the United States. Ford, in 0
O Canada. Castro, In United States O
0 of Colombia. O
0 Only iwo men on team are O
0 Southerners. O
0 Seven members of the team still 0 ‘
0 enjoy single blessedness. Eight O
O are married. O
In tlie age. height and weight O
O statistics, Billy Smith wan not O
0 counted. lie Is the oldest, the V
0 shortest and the lightest man of 0
0 nil. 0
0 Average age of tenm 261-3 0
0 yearn, average height 5 feet 110
0 inches; average weight, 169. 0
000000000000000000000000^
EDWARD FRANCIS SWEENEY.
Position, catcher.
Age. 19.
Height, 6 feet 1 inch.
Weight. 183 pounds.
First professional engagement, Co
lumbia, S. C.
Winter home, Chicago.
Born. Chicago.
Played with Columbia and Atlanta.
Single.
Never before en pennant winning
team.
U0OO0O000OO0PO00OOOOO0OOOO
MERCERITES REPORT. O
O
0 special to The Georgian. O
O Macon, Ga„ Sept. 16.—Members O
O of the Mercer College football O
O team are expected to report to O
onch Schcnclcer today or Tues- O
0 day. • O
O Last week several candidates O
O for the team were out practicing, O
O and under the care of Coach O
have It In No. 19 LUCILE AVENUE, j q Sehcnoker took cross-country runs Q
This place has seven ratals and Is i o to build up their wind. The coach O
practically new, being extra well-built I 0 is also trying the men at punting O
out of only the best of material. Wc 0 and passing of the ball, dropping O
only
can sell this place for $3,750. Very
easy terms.
GRANT & PETTY,
30-32 ,E. Alabama St.
at ii big hargnfi
inrnf niuern uim I-I'WIM »«•»-
tn".> on «*lon«>-tn corner: rent $86 per month.
»*•• sure and see us Monday: nothing like
It In the city, nnd has Just Ihh»i» given us
•*x. luslvely.
HOMES IN COLLEGE
PARK
l-.:o BUTS A 8PI.RXD1D SEVEN-ROOM
iwn-.toey home; large corner lot. Owner
In another ,late. nnd Inilrueti u, lo
’•"II, although leu than coat. You can't
'"it Mil. anywhere.
IIS) BUYS A FIVE-BOOM COTTAtlE;
l“t 150 hy 290, oa corner. Ea.y term,.
A LOVELY LOT, K BY 200; FROSTS
"hert, nnd In n heaaty. Aetunlly worth
lisio. Owner In a tight and mint aell,
yt taka $1,550 l( nld quick. Don't
»’I« It.
'TH 1200, $290, 1300 AND ON TO ACRE-
Don't think- of buying anything In
■ hcantlfnl lUhnrb until you »ce
I. C. M’CRORY,
503 Peters Building.
Phones 4691.
NEEDA FENCE?
Page Fence Erected
Cheaper Than Wood
W. J. DABNEY IMP, GO.,
96, 98 and 100 So. Forayth Street
0 on it and a little tackling.
C «
0OOO0O000000000000000000O0
The deep, dark haze of uncertainty
has settled over the barnstorming plans
of the Atlanta baseball players.
Just at present there Is a movement
to give the whole thing up. This
threatens to put Manager Smith "In
bad," for he has gone ahead—at the
request of the team—and made plain
for the series In Richmond. In conse
quence of this, he hopes to put through
the d*»nl for the six games in the Vir
ginia city.
Manager Smith leaves Tuesday for
Cincinnati. to be gone for a couple of
weeks. While out he expects to round
up a couple of "Paskerts" and "Fords."
He turned the trick on his scouting trip
last year and wants to "repeat."
UNFURL THE FLAG. \
Atlanta, fair Atlanta,
Roast nnd brag!
You've fought a good fight, ,
And won the rag.
The players all have worked so hard
(So has the fan).
Deserving praise they now receive—
Every man.
Memphis' team plays good hall,
No one can doubt,
But when they tackle the Cracker
team
They're down and out.
Three cheers we give, the boys have
won.
This Is no Idle prate.
And may they win another rag
In 1908.
W. A. S.
QUESTION ANSWERED.
Greenville, S. C.
Mr. Percy Whiting, Care Georgian, At
lanta, On. :
Dear Sir—To decide a bet, kindly
answer the following question: Could
n°t Memphis and Montgomery have
played a double-header Friday or Sat
urday and one of the games count for
the tie of Thursday?
In other words, can not tie games be
played off, nnd Is It not left to the home
team? Yours truly,
SIDNEY MARSHALL.
P. 8.—Hurrah for Atlanta, If I did
bet on Memphis.
Yes. to both questions.
SEASON TICKETS
Fcr^the Great Lyceum Course going
fast. Don't be too late.
COLUMBIA
RECORDS
fc
COLUMBIA
RECORDS
COLUMBIA
RECORDS
WE COULD TALK'
COLUMBIA QUALITY
From now until “Dooms
day” and what good would
it do if you could not get
the proof by hearing it f
WE COULD WRITE
Volumes about our spe-
eial processes and the an
swer would still be “Noth
ing,” if the records did
not. hear the evidence.
JUST ONE THING
We want you to do. Come
into our store and find out
whether Columbia Rec
ords, Disc and Cylinder
are finer in tone, clearer
in reproduction, and wider
in repertory, than any.
others. If they are, you
want to know it.
SEND FOR OUR LAT
EST LIST.
Your order will be tilled
promptly by our Mail Or
der Department.
Columbia Phonograph
Company,
32 WHITEHALL STREET.
DISC AND
CYLINDER
FIT ANY
MACHINE
It
ALL SIZES
And Prices
ROY EUGENE CASTLETON.
Position, pitcher.
Age, 22. *
Height, 6 feet.
Weight, 160 pounds.
First professional engagement, at
Ogden.
Winter home. Salt Lake City.
Born. Salt Lake City.
Played with Ogden; Salt Lake; 8t.
Anthony; Youngstown; Atlanta.
Single.
Has been on the ft "owing pennant
winning teams: Salt Lake, St. Antho
ny. Youngstown. Atlanta (never but
once on tenm which did not win pen
nant).
Deaths and Fimsrals
MALARKEY DOPES OUT
STRONG TEAM FOR 1908
STATISTICS.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
13,250—Kulllo W. i'air. to Wm. W.
Brown, north half of lot 2 of block 9
the aulMilvIaion of the L. D. Grant <
late; warranty deed.
11,1(0—A. J. West and H. F. West
to W. A. Calloway, lot on Crescent
avenue; warranty deed.
1800—Mr*. Mattie A. Payne to Mr*.
Lula Payne Flood, lot In the 17th dls
trlct of Georgia; warranty deed.
$800—\V. A. Rhudy to J. Hnltlng.s
worth, lot in Highland Park; warranty
deed.
$600—John M. Green to Kentucky
Retinlng Oompony, 2 lot*; warranty
$10,0<T0—J. Carroll Payne to W. B.
Hamby, lot on Mear.s street; warranty
deed.
BUILDING PERMITS.
|478—Esalff Broa., 26 Whitehall, to
* n $7^0—W? ai M. Miller, 343 Hoyhea
street, to build «-room cottage.
IS 000—McClure Realty Company, ad.
dltion to apartment house.
8500—Andrew Allen, 435 Houston, to
add one story to dwelling.
1204—Mrs. C. R. Peck, 449 Peachtree,
to Inclose back porch.
DEATHS.
Hattie Strickland, colored, age 21,
died at 117 Hnyncs street.
a, «eor*e McMIllen. colored, age 7
months! died m 207 Randolph street.
James Thomas Hollingsworth, uce
Special to The Georgian* , lfU .
Montgomery, Ain., Sept. 16.—With
the closing of the 1907 baseball season
Montgomery fans are already doping
out ne)?t year's plans. Just at present
It appears that John Malnrkey will
ngnln manage the team. He was fairly
successful this seson, and it Is believed
that his second year will And him with
a team lighting for the flag. In look
ing over material for next, year’s team
It Is easy to pick the men who will
work for Montgomery, with one or
exceptions. The place of Neal Ball will
be hard to fill at short, and at present
the only man signed for a try-out nt
the place Is Pepe, of Macon. Two new
catchers will be secured; Baxter will
have to fight for the first base position,
74, died at Highland nnd Greenwoods
avenue.
Lizzie Grace Motlock, age 23, died
at 187 Fast Fair street.
Mrs. M. 8. Wright, age 36, died at
208 Hunnlcutt street.
C. O. Weldon, age 39, died at East
Atlanta.
R. E. Tlpfcon, age 49, died at 97 Mar
tin street.
J. W. Atkinson, age l year, died at
260 Greensferry avenue.
T. J. Bulee, age 3 months, died at 89
Little street.
Hall Long, age 1 year, died at 704
Woodward avenue.
Jim Myera, age 60, died at 18 Walnut
street.
Fred Funiton. colored, age 25, died
at rear 22 Howard street.
Mamie Leslie, colored, age 28, died
at 154 Ellis street.
Mrs. L. C. Carroll, age 27, died at* Lee
Joseph Pursatem, age 16, died at 332
Ontral avenue.
Miss Fannie Smith, age 49, died al
30 Bailey street
Mrs. Elite Strickland, age 43, died at
678 East Fair street.
Mrs. Lottie J. Gorets, age 47, died at
133 Jett street.
as Wohlleben will bu a contender. Nye
nt present looks like a fixture at second,
although Chambers has hinted that he
might have a former big leaguer In that
position, nnd Tommy Corcoran Is
thought to be the man he Is after. Perry
will again hold down third, nnd as
for outfielders ,\fnlnrkey has secured a
swell bunch, but the three inen who
will be retained will be Hou(z, Henllne
nnd Persons. Nadeau will be turned
adrift. The pitchers do not look very
good, with the exception of Mux well
nnd Weems, but Malnrkey will be able
to pick a pretty fair corps from
O'Guinn, Walsh, Helm and himself. The
local fans will demand that the man
ager work oftener himself next season,
ns he got away with ten victories and
eight defeats under the unfavorable
conditions of this season.
Fair street.
Mrs. Mary E. Watkins, age 63, died
at. 514 North Boulevard.
Albert Dent, age 22, died at 129 Cur
rier street.
SON OF ROOSEVELT
PAYS COURT TO GIRL
New York. 8ept. 16.—When Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr., drove to church at Oys
ter Bay yesterday with & young woman
in whose company he has been seen con
stantly for many days, he put the final
edge on the curiosity of the member* of
the younger fashionable set there.
Many scent a romance, for the presl.
dent’s oldest son has been a most de
voted cavalier recently and the two
have l>een walking, horseback riding,
uto-driving together constantly, and
one Saturday evening they attended a
dance at the Seawntinnka Yacht Club.
Inquiry of the president’s secretary
on!v ellched the Information that the
girl Is a guest at the Roosevelt home.
The president arpi Mrs. Roosevelt
surprised the early worshippers at the
Episcopal church yesterday by attend-
R C. Bishop, age 26, died at 132 West »ng 8 o'clock communion service.
Mrs. S. E. Gibson.
Mrs. 8. E. Gibson. 49 years of age,
died nt her residence, 97 Martin street,
late Saturday afternoon of heart dls-
. ease. ■ The fune'rnl was held at Cedur
Grove, Oa., and she was luter buried
at that place.
J. W. Atkinson.
J. W. Atkinson. 14-months-old son of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Atkinson, died Sun
day afternoon at 260 Greensferry ave
nue. The funeral wus held nt the resi
dence Monday morning and fhe Inter
ment was at Dorsey, Gu.
Mrs. Martha Shepard.
Funeral services over the body Of
Mrs. Martha Shepard were held at 10
I o’clock In the chapel of Barclay A
I Brandon Sunday morning. The In
terment was at Marietta, Ga.
Mist Fannia Smith.
The body of Miss Fannie Smith was
taken to Powder Springs Monday
morning. The Interment will take
place at the cemetery there.
Mrs. E. M. Strickland.
Funeral services were held over the
body of Mrs. E. M. Strickland Monday
morning at Poole’s chapel. The Inter
ment was ut Indian Creek grave yurd.
Mra. W. E. Groover.
Mrs. W. E. Groover was burled Mon
day morning at 9:30 o'clock nt 133 Jett
street. The interment was at Holly
wood cemetery.
Joseph Puaateri.
The funeral services over the remains
of Joseph Pusaterl, the 15-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. Pusaterl, who died
Saturday morning of a complication of
typhoid fever and pneumonia at a pri
vate sanitarium in this city, were held
Monday afternoon at the Churd* of
the Immuculate Conception. Intennent
was at Westvlew cemetery.
Mra. L. C. Carroll.
The funeral services of Mrs. L. C.
Carroll were held In the chapel of
Oreenberg, Bond A Bloomfield Monday
morning at 9 o'clock, with Interment
at South Bend church.
Mra. Jane Hollingsworth.
Mra. Jane Holllngsw'orth, the wife
of Dr. Joseph Hollingsworth, who died
Saturday night at her residence on
Highland avenue and Greenwood street,
were held at the residence Monday
morning at 10 o'clock, and the Inter
ment was at Westvlew cemetery.
Hall Long.
Funeral services over the remain* of
Hal! Long, the 18-months-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Long, who died at
his residence. 704 Woodward avenue,
Saturday morning, were held nt Poole’s
chapel Sunday morning at 9 o'clock.
The Interment was at Westvlew ceme
tery.
T. J. Buice.
Funeral seVvIces over the remains of
Thomas J. Buice, the Infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. 8. Buice, were held at the
[~AT THE THEATERS j
The Orpheum’s Opening.
The Orpheum, the house of polite
vaudeville, will he thrown open Mon
day night fir’Its first presentation of
advanced vaudeville of the season of
nnd from all Indications thb new
theater will be filled from pit to dome.
Every first floor box has been reserved
by prominent citizens and the opening
will be made one of the events of the
theatrical season.
Mr. Rush, of Weber A Rush, the New
York managers who have leased the
theater for a term of years, arrived
Sunday and will bo present nt the
opening of the house. The artists who
are to present the eight acts of the
opening week have arrived and had
their first rehearsals with Matthlesen’s
orchestra Monday morning.
The headliners for the week me Mr.
and Mrs. Perkins Fisher, who will ap
pear In "The Hnlf Way House." their
new comedy sketch, while an added at
traction has been secured In the Great
Francella and compnny, who do heavy
weight Juggling. Orth and Fern.,Hill,
Cherry und Hill, the Misses Delmore,
Ed Gray, Hathaway nnd Siegel and the
klnetograph will make up the bill.
A surprise has been kept In reserve
by the management for the ladles who
attend the Orpheum’s opening.
Pastime Theater.
Decidedly novel will be the musical
comedietta offered by the entire com
pnny at the Pastime theater ns a first
part to the performance which will be
given with an entirely new program
Monday afternoon, night nnd through
out the week.
Spangler nnd May. wnose singing and
dancing hnve^often been appreciated
and applauded here, will he seen In
their newest novelty, "The Bootblack
nnd Newsboy.”
Jean Beuugere, the Parisian Imper
sonator and character delineator who
made such a favorable Impression with
Ills lightning changes last week, will
give a new series of characterizations.
tJllian Carl, the sweet-voiced singer,
will offer "Somebody*s Darling. Long
Ago." Ed Hadley will be seen In a
novel musical monologue. Kit Carl, one
of the cleverest of dancers, will tell a
few Jokes with his feet.
At the Bijou.
The play "Lena Rivers." which comes
to the Bijou this week, Is. a dramntiza-
WITNESSTHE START
OF BALLOON RACE
Thirty-Four Big Airships
Ascend At Brussels,
Belgium.
Brussels, Sept. 16.—One hundred
thousand persons witnessed the start
of the International balloon race organ
ized by the Belgian Aeronautic Club.
Thirty-four balloons ascended, a
record number, and soon passed out of
sight. The contestants comprise eleven
Belgian*, ten Frenchmen, eight Ger
mans. two Englishmen, one Brazilian,
one Swiss and one Italian.
MANY IN RACE ~
FOR POLICE BOARD
When Police Commlasloner* Venable,
Brandon end Terry retire next March
a field of candldatea, numbering from
five to fen, muet he choaen from for
their eucceeaore.
Carloe H. <Maenn la announced and
It la generally conceded that he will
win one of the placee. Dr. W. K. Camel,
Dr. A. H. VanDyke. George B. Johnson
and H. A. Etheridge, It I* stated, are
practically sure to make the race.
Among the othere mentioned are:
W. H. Itrotherton, formerly one of the
moet Inlluentlul member* of the police
commlaelnn and lender of what wae
known n* "the Rrotherton faction;” E.
W. Mnrtln, now nerving in council; J.
N. MeEachern, now a member of the
aldcrmanlc board, und Dr. J. w. Mitch
ell.
residence of the pnrcntn Sundny after
noon. At the eonclu«lon of the funeral
nervlce* the body was eent to Roswell
for Interment.
Mra. W.V WriflhL
The funeral iervlce* over the remain*
of Mr*. W.‘ S. Wright, who died at her
residence, 268 Hunnlcutt street, were
held from the residence at 10 o'clock
Sundny morning. The Interment was
at Welt view cemetery.
C. 0. Welborn.
At 3;$0 o'clock Sunday afternoon
the funeral hervlces were held over the
body of C. O. Welborn, who died at hi*
home, in East Point, at Paine'* Me
morial church nnd the Interment was
at Oaklnnd.
Mi** Gr*c* Matlock.
Funeral service* over the body of
Ml** Grace Matlock, who died nt the
re*idenee of her pnrent*, 187 Ea*t Fair
street, Saturday morning, after nn ex
tended nine**, were held Sunday. The
body wa* sent to Reevesvllle, Tenn.,
and the Interment will be at that place.
Mr*. R. F. Welkin*.
The funeral of Mrs. R. F. Wntklns
was held Sunday afturnoon at $ o'clock
from the renldence of her "liter, 514
noulevard. The Interment we* at Oak
land.
Sueis Denton,
Susie Denton, the 7-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. nnd Mra. ff. M. Denton, were
held from the residence at 3 o'clock
Sundny afternoon. The Interment was
at Westvlew cemetery.
Robert M. Hughes,
The body of Robert M. Hughes, nge
41. who had been a letter carrier at
the Atlanta postofflee for ten yiar*. will
be *ent to Cummings, On.. Tuesday
morning. The Interment will take place
there.
J. A. Watte.
The funeral service* over the body
of John A. Walt*. »4)o djed at hi* resi
dence, 201 Carter street, were held
Monday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock at
Patterson's chapel. The Interment will
be at Hollywood cemetery.
REFUSED TELEGRAMS;
POLICE BURIED BOY
Seattle, Wash., Sept. 18.—Because E,
P, Jones, of Richmond, Va., refused to
pay for a telegram from Butterworth
A Sons, of Seattle, notifying him of the
death of his son, E. R. 8. Jonas, on May
17 last, the son was burled In Seattle
with funds raised b/ the police of
Seattle, who took that step became
Jones had servsd a ahort time on the
force. It was three months from the
time the man died before his father dis
covered the fact, and that wae when a
letter from the undertaking Arm reach
ed him.
tlon of the novel by Mra. Mary J.
Holme*. One of the large commenta
ries, In speaking of Mrs. Holmes, says:
"Mra. Holmes Is probably the greatest
moral writer that we have,” And this
very fact of her moral writings Is large
ly accountable for her large following.
Over ten million copies of her books
have been sold, "Lena Rivers” leading
the list In point of popularity, and when
you stop to consider how many persons
In the same family usually read a
hook purchased by one of them. It la
Impossible to estimate how many read
ers she has. The play has embodltd all
the salient points of the book.'
The management has arranged for a
special matinee Friday afternoon, when
Miss Poyntrr will present Ibsen'* fa
mous play, "The Doll's House.”
Al Fi*!7 Friday,
Besides a splendid aeries of stag*
pictures of historic events In th* his
tory of the nation which Al O. Field
has with forethought added to the
spectacles of his greater minstrel show
this season, there are a number of
tableaux, notably the reproduction of
the "Spirit of 1776," known to every
man. woman and child who claims the
United States as their birthplace. The
minstrels who are used In this tableaux
were selected specialty for their fitness.
In posing, and are evenly graduated In
height. There Is an old grandslre with
his head bound In a handkerchief show
ing his gray locks protruding from be
neath; his age has no effect upon Ills
martial bearing; he has heard the call
of freedom and haa converted the prun
ing knife Into a sword. Striding along
between hie son and grandson, he beats
aloud the tattoo calling his countrymen
to arms, while hi* grandson, looking
upward, keep* time on a smaller drum.
Both are inspired by the strain- of
"Yankee Doodle," played on a Mule by
the father of the boy. This scene was
really enacted at the battle of Ala
mance, X. C.,* May, 1771, and which w as
really the first battle of the Revolution.