Newspaper Page Text
lUB ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1910.
When Good Fellows Get Together
SHOP TALK
'Photn by Abananm.
Annual banquet of Emory college graduating clast at the New Kimball Monday night.
Present Standing in Water
Board Is: Seven For Re-
election and Five
Against.
Unless » radical chans* In the llne-
tp la affected within the next 24 hours,
'Colonel Park Woodward, general man
lier of the waterworks department,
will be re-elected to that office at the
meeting of the board of water com-
mlnlonen to be held at 3 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon.
The vote on the election of the gen
eral manager, according to the latest
development* Tuesday, will be at least
leven to live, and possibly eight to four
In favor of Colonel Woodward.
An was stated In The Georgian Mon
day. Colonel Woodward had at that
time secured a deadlock In the hoard
with six member* .supporting him and
ell reported opposing him.
The six members of the board who
were reported ss supporting Colonel
Woodward Monday ar* Mayor Mad
dox. Tom Stocks, George E. Argard. C.
A. Barrett. John J. Woodalde and Dan
Walraven. It was stated Tuesday that
the name of W. E. Dunn had been add
ed to the list of Woodward supporters,
making a total of seven .member* of
the board In favor of the general man-
niter’s candidacy.
With these seven supporting Wood
ard. the rest of the line-up Is said to
he as follows:
Against Woodward—Frank O. Lake,
W. J. Davis, Charles Bernhardt and
F. E. Lester.
f'laude C. Mason Is glassed as doubt-
Occasion at New Kimball Mon
day Night Was Thorough
ly Enjoyed.
That Mayor Maddox Is supporting
Mr, Woodward Is unquestioned.
"A great amount of money Is to be
pent In the waterworks department
irlng the next two years,’ said the
s.vor. "and the man who Is at the
'••ad nf the department ehould bo a
skilled In Its operation and tlinr-
uahiy fatVIlllar with alt ltd details.
There Is no msn -* opposing* Colonel
oodwsrd who hss had experience In
'his line. W. Z. Smith, who has been
mentioned ns a successor to Colonel
•odward, has made a good secretary
lh* department.”
That the vote of Charles W. Bern
hardt will be challenged by the Wood
ard supporters In ease there Is a
eadlock became known Tuesday. By
'he recent change In ward lines, Mr.
"emhardt, who represents the Fifth
• ard on the board of water commls-
•ners, now resides In the Sixth ward.
In case Mr. Bernhardt’s vote doe*
not cause a tie, his vote will not bs
• hsllenged.
There Is considerable duration ns to
"heiher or not the vote of Mr. Bem-
hsrdt can be challenged. At the time
The annual banquet of Emory’s
graduating class took place at the New
Kimball Monday night The occasion
was a thoroughly enjoyable one. Every
member of the class was there, with
Dr. F. N. Duncan, of Emory, class coach
and guest of honor.
After the banquet the respondents
to toasts were called upon a* follows:
“The Benefits of a College Educa
tion”^. L. Garrett, of Llthla Springs.
"Nlmmermehr”—E. G. Mackay, of
Belfast Ireland.
"Athletic Retrospect"—G. E. Clay, of
Walnut Grove.
"Dreams of Love”—I.lnton K. Starr.
"Answering the Call”—Henry G.
Barnett of Ocala, Fla.
Dr. Duncan mad* an excellent ad-
dres nnd at the close of the speeches
he was presented with a handsome dia
mond stickpin and cuff buttons as a
token of the high appreciation In which
he is held by the class of 1210. Just
before adjourning the class banquet
song, written for the occasion by L. K.
Starr, was sung by the members,
standing.
ACCIDENTAL SHOT
Fourteen-Year-Old Girl Dies
From a Bullet Fired by
Father While Han
dling Pistol.
Dublin, Ga, Feb. 8.—By the acci
dental dlscbarg of a pistol In tbe hands
of her father, J. M. Ward, Georgia
Ward, fourteen years of age, was In
stantly killed last night at her horns s
few miles In the country from Dublin.
WEST ATLANTA WILL
“LAID OUT” IN COFFINS,
CONVERTS DRIVEN INSANE
Haxlshurst, Miss., Feb, 8.—"Laid out’
In coffins as a part of the ceremony
Incident to their conversion, eight ne
groes, four of them women, have been
driven Insane, while a score of other
converts are In a precarious condition.
Insanity Is a result of -the practice of
the religion nf tbe new cult known-aa
"The Tongues.”
The lead era came from Memphis last
night. Four of them were driven from
town nnd warned that tar and feathers
would be the punishment administered
If they returned.
Five nf the Insane negroes have been
committed to asylums.
A complete Mat of practically all houaea
>r rent In Atlanta Is published In Tha
Georgian's want columns on tvary Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
the'question of the board membership
came up for discussion, as a result of
the change In ward lines, a special res.
nlutlon was adopted by council allow
ing the board members to hold over
until their terms expired, altho they
had been moved nut of the ward they
represented and Into another ward.
It I* asserted, however, by the Wood
ward supporters that this action of
council was taken by common consent
and that should any ritlsen challenge
the action It would be declared void.
The clttxeni of West Atlanta and
the vicinity or Marietta-st, are to have
an adequately widened madway lead
ing Into the center of the city and
which will eliminate the grade crossing
now In use over ths tracks of the
Southern and the Western and Atlantic
railroads where they are crossed by
Bellwood-ave.
Following the exclusive announce
ment In The Georgian several day*
ago, the hrldgn committee of council
Introduced a resolution which was
adopted by the general council Monday
afternoon providing that J. P. Chore
fhaJI be authorized, as ths agent of ths
city, to secure options on land on Bell-
wood-ave., which will be necessary to
the widening of the street, and the
building of the viaduct acroas the rail
road tracks.
It Is proposed to widen Hailwood
from Means to Wllson-sts., a distance
of 760 feet. At present It Is not mors
than 33 feet wide at any point and will
be widened at all points to a distance
of 46 feat.
The bridge committee also has under
consideration a plan to widen Boss-
ave. Instead of Bell wood, and this prop
osition wilt also be Investigated by Mr.
Glore. The widening of Boss-ave. from
Means-st. to Marletta-at. and the build
ing of the vladi -t over the Boas-ave.
grade crossing Instead of ths Bellwood
crossing, will serve practically the
same purpose On* of the two pro-
S. Einstein, of
the Globe noth
ing Company, has
Just returned from
New York, where
he has spent the
past three weeks
buying spring
goods for his llrin
and attending the
Clothiers show at
Madison Square
Garden. Mr. Ein
stein la enthusi
astic over hli
trip, and particu
larly over the
magnificent exhi
bition made by
the American
clothters. "Every
Arm of any Im
portance In the
country was rep
resented." he said.
TURN THE X-RAY ON THE ATTIOI
If there were a form of X-Ray which you could turn on th#
roof of your holme as you go home, which would enable you to
see thru the roof and get at the valuables inside,
S. EINSTEIN.
"and 1 would not
have missed It for anything. The ex
hibition was packed every evening, the
displays were constantly changed and
the whole exhibition was shown to the
best advantage by as fine an electrical
display as I ever saw for such an occa
sion. You could not turn In any dl
rectlon without getting new Ideas,
had a most successful trip, and the
best part of It all was when the time
came to tum toward Atlanta. New
York Is all very well for a few weeks,
but the best part of a trip there li th*
coming home.”
St. Elmo Massengale ha* returned
from Florida.
Louis Regensteln. of J. Regensteln
Company, Is off on a three weeks’ bus!
ness trip to New York.
Calvin C. Green, of W. C. Byck, Is
back at the store after an illness of
several days.
Mrs. Sarah Kiser, mother of Gordon
P. Kiser, of M. C. Kiser Company, Is
seriously 111 at her home.
J. B. Keough, of Jacobs’ religious
-limon, “ _
syndicate. Is In Clinton, 8. C„ the
head offices of the company, on busi
ness. •
Joe Regensteln has Just returned
from Philadelphia, New York and Bal
timore, where he has been for several
week* on a business trip.
M. B. Slmenhoff. ths well known pho.
tngrapher, has sold his studio at 23 1-2
Whltehalt-at. and will from this time
bs with the Lancaster Photo studio, at
43 1-2 West Mltchell-st.
Gus Hall, formerly manager of the
George Muse Clothing Cbmpany, hss
returned from Reddick. Fla., where he
has been for his health sines Novem
her. His friends will be sorry to know
that h* has not been greaUy benefited
by his stay In Florida.
Macon C. Sharp has been elected to
the position of general manager of'the
Atlanta Taxicab Company and Is now
In full charge of the taxicabs of At
lanta. Mr. Sharp was for seventeen
years fire Inspector for the city of At
lanta and for several years a deputy
sheriff.
posed routes will be accepted by the
bridge
bridge committee following tha report
of Mr. Glore.
Captain Clayton, city engineer, esti
mates that In either case the work of
widening the street and building th*
viaduct will cost approximately 360,OHO.
Last Week Alone 41 More New
Atlanta Phones
installed, in apitc of the bad weather that interfered two or three day*.
This Means h\ More Shoppers by Wire
h »'e been added to the 174 Atlanta Phones installed last month (January, 1!)10).
Dependence On Our Perfect Service
,s the range of this wonderful growth. Homefolks know that they can reach any department in At-
lanta business houses. Merchants are realizing every day that this is the shortest, quickest and
easiest route into the homes of Greater Atlanta.
Are You Sharing in This Rapidly Increasing Service?
, Here are the names, numbers and addresses of the 41 new Atlanta Phone Subscribera added
week. Cut this out and paste in your Phone Directory:
5*4 n 0 *- . Name and Addreaa.
~ - 11 Carter, 179 Ea»t lluntarat.
ru
BtaM*an Company, 1»H Ed**wood-
n i’ if* J?**»<l*ra, 7 McDonough road.
R J P-JWU lsTnaynra at.
9Ta! a f 4 Norton. 109 Decatur-nr.
:«ai A A*. r - Oadala, 6M R«*afar ft.
Atlanta Rouoe nrd Window (Manning
Ptny, t» Daratvr-nt.
At n nt * Rant °f> Chip Company, 122
♦'*71
1570
ui *&*»*••*•
.••Wall a McDermott, 361 Slmpacn *t.
* Marine Company. 78 Whitt
F i *.'• yttla, M North Foraytb at.
198 Grant rt.
TH. Noa. Namt and Addraaa.
61 IS Mrn. M. C. Crowthar, 78 Lake*?*.
8122 B T. W. Gray, M Capitol* vc.
B21t M. W. Layton, 4W Crtw^
«44 Mrs *P. J, Donehoo. M South Jack-
oon*at.
6701-A Goodyear 8ho* Shop, 1» Whitehall-
Iffil Iiowry Fruit and l*rodoee Company*
41 Sontb Broad at.
5940-A Char lea tlrantfngtiaiff. • ?79 fneatnot-
TH. Noa. Kama and Addreaa.
(flW J. P. Itagnrtale, 61 Hendr** are.
1*7-E. Pt. Dr. George C. Trimble, College
Park.
1197 J. B. Bailey. 670 Daeatnr-at.
6132 Mrs. Rather Heard. 107 McDaniel-at
4948 Mr*. M. Morphy, 69 Garnett-ar.
W78-B O. G. Amoaaon. 61 Falrrlaw-ara.
6118 Bar. C. W. Rowa, ll« McAfee at.
1875 MaUhewj^ Grocery Company, 222
6717-M Thomas Hopklna, 944 Bass at.
6222 T. B. Walton. 271 Peachtree at.
9016-A Lucius C. Zackery, 272 Wbltekall at.
2900 (Mtarll* Wyatt, 22 Garnett at.
104 Dee. W. M. Baker, RoaefatIL paeatur, Ga.
4?S2 Renry B. Newton. 192 Hampbtll-ava.
4122 J. McDarla, 122 Cherokee-nre.
Can you afford to be without an Atlanta Phone in your home at 10c a day;
at your offica for 13 cents a daj(2
The Underwood Typewriter Company
Is giving an exhibition of rapid and
accurate typewriting by experts at
thslr new offices. 62 North Broad-st.,
this weak, which will b* of general
Interest to business mn, stenographers
and students alike. Tha exhibition be
gan Tuesday noon, and for one hour
two of the champion typewriter* of the
country showed the best that has been
done up to the present time In th* way
of typewriting. H. O. Blalsdell hold*
the American typewriter championship,
which he won last September In a con
test held during tha Office Appliances
show at Madison Square Garden, New
York. During Thanksgiving week he
added to his laurels by making ths
highest typewriting record ever made
officially at a rontoet at the Missouri
Valley Commercial Teachers associa
tion, held In 8t. Joseph, Mo. by writ
ing for one hour at the rata of 101
words a minute. Miss Florence Wil
son, also at the Madison Square Gar
den show, won ths amateur champion
ship In September over 21 other oper
ators of years of experience. She Is
only fifteen years old and had at th*
time of winning the contest been out of
school only seven months. Th* con
tests were both for accurate as well as
rapid writing. Th* exhibition* are In
charge nf Miss Marie Thede. who, with
th# two typewriting champions, all
three from New York, are touring the
South, having started In New Orleans,
from which point they are now work
ing their way northward. Th* exhibi
tions will he given daily In the Un
derwood offices from 13 to 1 o’clock un.
til Friday of this week.
WOULDN’T IT LOOK SOMETHING LIKE THIS?
If there were still another method of having yon see tie ao-
tnal valne of the different articles there confined and lying use
less, that, too, wonld be a revelation.
Families often have as much as several hundred dollar* ’
worth of unused household goods, etc., stored in the attic. .
About the only reason one can sec for allowing them to re
main unsold is the fact they may make good heirlooms for future
generations.
As a matter of fact, it is much better to sell most of them to
persons who need articles of this sort
The best way to sell second-hand furniture or articles of any
sort is thru the “Want” Ad columns of The Georgian.
Just telephone the “Ad” Department, Both Phones 6000.
VACCINATION IS ONLY
Contracted by Contact With
One Who Has It, Says
Dr. Kennedy.
DAILY STATISTICS
H-H
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mra. J. F. Mann, 66 Florirre,
* T# r Mr. and Mr*. Winism Itnisell. 7» A«h.
byst., a boy.
To idr. ami Mr,. J. T. B. nonae, 13 Cum
ras-at.. a girl.
■tnlisrlnm.
John r. Grtifer, aged *2, died it 432
llnuston-st.
W. D. Woodson, aged 43. died at Bldds-
ford. Milne.
Mr*. Kufenls Davis, seed 43, died St 214
Orant-et
John Hughey, aged 64, died at a private
BUILDING PERMITS.
314,000—Mrs l-ce Jordan, Peachtree, brick
veneer dwelung.
m-W. It. Pbllllpe, Jr.. 10 Victoria sv*..
I.,i. roman, ntinrrr ar.
grrre^. llve-*tory__hrlck_huJldlng.
two hotiaes.
_»«.
Candler, hleGe* alley, repair
t-VA- Mra Fanny Lyona, Union and Vrr
nil place, add In dwelling.
$1 .MO—Dr. L. 8. Smith, %3 McLendon aye.,
dwelling.
nsl station, to build foundation for Spen
cer monument.
SSOO-li. W. Simmon, 1373 DeKalb-ave.,
dwelling.
31.000-8. W. Sullivan. 13 and II Rlley-st,
two dwelllnga; 12.000 each.
Griffin at. Warranty daed'.
36.30-Mra. Martha J. Smith, lot ss Cen
Austin to F. C. Lacy,
lot on Porreit-av*. Security deed.
33.700—Mra. Annie B. Farrell to n, W,
Torrence, lot on North Boulevard. War
ranty deed.
8in0.00O-Dabn*y II. Scovlll. to Nathan
Kaiser, lot on West Mltcbelfat., *3 feet
front, beginning 100 feet aonthesat of Madi
son-nr*., northwest aide. Warranty deed.
13,360—Georgia Realty Company to W. M.
Terry, tot on Piedmont-ave. Warranty deed.
CHARTERS APPLIED FOB.
The Hotel Aragon Company: W. O. Head-
ley. J. It. Johnaon. K. P. Atkina, Ineorpora
tors: capital slock, 310,000; purpoae, to
operate the Aragon hotel: attomrys, And.r*
n. f'.ld.r, Rountrrr * Wilson.
The Killian Kira Brirk Company; tneor-
eorporatora. Gordon Htlra, Ales W. Smith
sad Alta w. Smith, Jr.; capital stock, 325,-
Smith
Compulsory vmcctnsAlon la now In
fores In Atlanta.
Following the action of th# city
council Monday afternoon In appropri
ating th* turn of 36.000 for vaccination
purposes, 33 physicians wer* put to
work Tuesday morning carrying out
th# orders of the board of health re
garding compulsory vaccination.
The physicians who have boen em
ployed to do the work of vaccination
n addition to Dr. J. P. Kennedy, city
health officer, are as follows: Dra. J.
W. Hooper. A. Whitmire. W. M. Smith,
B. 8. Bom*r, Virgil Cook, G. K. Var-
dsn. R. N. Weaver, J. O. Wilkins, E. L.
Norton, Q. B. Alexander, W. M. Eth-
eredge, C. A. Wilkins, A. H. Cochran,
H. M. Favera, J. G. Hall. J. T. Grace.
W. M. Cawhern, J. T. Freeman, A. J.
King, L. H. Jones, B. G. Swanson, W.
H. Moss, D. T. Winn, Drs. Longlno, A.
F. Quintan and A. C. Crusselle.
Up to the present there have been
180 cases of smallpox In Atlanta this
yes# and then ar* *0 cases now In ths
pc:# house, and while th* disease Is
spreading tha city health officers ar*
confidant that vaccination will check
Its progress.
•'Vaccination Is th* only remedy for
smallpox.” said Dr. Kennedy to a rep
resentative of The Georgian Tuesday In
dismissing th* situation. "The disease
Is contracted by actual personal con
tact with a person who has It It may
be contracted when th* fever l» on th*
patient prior to breaking out and It
may be contracted at any period after
the eruption etarte and until the pa
tient Is entirely cured.
"There Is no prevention for smallpox
except vaccination, and there Is no
treatment for It. It must be left to run
Its course. A1I that can be done Is ths
Isolation of th* victim and some local
treatment to allay the Itching and
burning sensation. In violent cases th*
attack Is treated as a pane of blood
poisoning would be treated.
"Smallpox Is not so dangerous now
aa It was several years ago. In the
past two yean we have had no death
from the disease In Atlanta. Why the
attacks now are less severe than for
merly It is Impossible to state. Vacci
nation donbtless has done a great deal
toward eliminating the danger, but
what the other contributing causes
have been no one can tell. It may be
that the dlseaae Is running Its course
and will soon die out No ons can
tell what causes It and ths only thing
wa know about It Is that we have It
and that vaccination will prevent It."
It Will Cost About $35,500.
Ward-Truitt Co. Will
Locate There.
Another elx-story building for At
lanta. on tha corner of Hunter and
Madison. Building activity shows a
climb step by step to the "Half-Million
City."
8. M. Inman has given the contract
for a elx-story building with basement
to be erected at the corner of Hunter-
sL and Madlson-ave. The bulldltig will
cost about 137,600. It will b# occupied
by the wholesale dry goods firm of
Ward-Truitt Co. Work has already
been begun and the building wll be
rushed to completion.
Lived to Be 105 Years Old.
Boston. Mata, Feb. 8—After living
a few weeks over 106 years. Mrs. Dora
8h*a Is dead at the home of her grand
son, In South Boston. She was horn
on March 23. 1806.
[ATI
$65,600 Was Drawn Out Since
Monday, But $86,664 Was
Deposited in the Till.
Business Is picking up with the Geor.
gta state treasury and receipts are
keeping a good length ahead of ex
penditures In the many transactions.
Since Monday afternoon tho receipts
from different counties and other
souroes, at noon Tuesday, totaled 388.-
334.77 and expenditures about 365.800.
The biggest warrant waa for 3*6.368.
drawn In favor of ths state sanitarium
at Milled gevlllo. After deducting
3164.000 reserve, this left a working
balance of 3134.734.10.
Captain Taylor Commissioned.
Governor Joseph M. Brown Tuesday
signed a commission making Clyde Al
ton Taylor captain of Company G.
First regiment, infantry. National
Guard of Georgia Captain Taylor's
company Is stationed at Savannah.
8EMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
Fpr the six months ending December 31, 1309, of ths condition of the
R0BNETT FOUND GUILTY
OF ROUGH LANGUAGE
Boston. Fob. 8.—Th# courtmartlal nf
... Hamilton Robnatt, passed assistant
surgeon of the navy, concluded at the
navy yards shortly after noon today.
The court has forwarded a sealed ver
dict to Washington.
It was unofficially learned this after
noon that the court had found Robnett
guilty nf using rough language over a
telephone to Ci
North American Accident Insurance Company,
Of Chicago, Illinois,
Organised under the laws of the stats of Illinois, mads to the governor of
the state of Georgia. In pursuance of tha laws of said stats.
Principal office, 217 LaSallo street
I. CAPITAL 8T0CK.
1. Whole amount of capital stock .. ..3200,000.00
2. Amount paid up In cash ... 200.000.00—3200,000.03
II. ASSETS.
2. Loans nn bond and mortgage (duly recorded, and being first
liens on |ho fee) ... 3110,663.37
3. Stocks and bonds owned absolutely by the company, par
value. 3431.000.00; market value (carried out). 3403.373.36... 403.678.36
4 Stocks, bonds and all other securities (except mortgagee)
hypothecated with company at collateral security for cash
loaned by the company, with tha par and market value of
the same and the amount loaned thereon:
Total par value «... ... 370,300.00
Total market value 100,830.00
Amount loaned thereon (carried out)
6. Cash In the company'* principal office 3773.13
3. Cash belonging to the company deposited In bank. 39,433.39
7. Cash In hands of agents and In course of trans
mission 29,630.33
44.600.00
399.72143
Total
Total cash Hems (carried out)
9. Amount of Interest actually due. and accrued and unpaid.
11. All other assets, both real and personal, not Included here
inbefore: Cash In branch offices for current use
3.060.64
Total easels of the company, actual cash market valus... 3373,733.31
III. LIABILITIES.
2. Gross losses In process of adjustment or In suspense. Includ
ing all reported and suppoeed losses 833,690.63
3. Losses resisted. Including Interest, cost and all oth
er expenses thereon ‘ 3,760.90
4. Total amount of claim* for loess* 37,330.63
3. Net amount of unpaid losses (carried out)
7. Stale, county and municipal taxes due or accrued
9. Advance premium* (100 per cent)
10. The amount of reserve for re-lnsurance
11. All other claims against the company
Salaries, rents, bills, accounts, etc., due or accrued...83,131.33
Commissions due agents on premiums In course of
transmission 3,363.10
12. Joint stock capital actually paid up In cash 200.noo.ii0
13. Surplus beyond all liabilities 286.411 >
owlee and that he will
suffer probably a redurtlon of a few
marks The charge of having assaulted
Cowles. It Is asserted, will be dismissed
by the court.
THROWN FROM BUGGY
AND INSTANTLY KILLED
Dslton. Os.. Fsb. T.—W. F. Morgan, sped
SO years »*« thrown from his boner and
Instantly killed Friday afternoon. Morgan
waa drlring thru Ike reentry whan hia horse
heramr frightened and ran any. Tha baggy
hit a stamp and Morgan waa thrown te the
ground.
Mr. Morgan lived in Fairburn and waa
traveling salesman. He ie survived by
wits IWO dsughters and a son.
OOO;
... attorneys. Smith. Hammond * Smith,
fiisi* Flyer Automobile Msnufeetnrlng
Compeny: ineorporatorr, M. C. Morris, Stiles
llopkins, J. A. t’hanvv, w, K. rlevelsod:
rtpital steak, 3100,000; attorneys, Shies
Hep kiss.
14. Total liabilities 3672.7.18 S4
IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1900.
1. Amount of cash premiums received 3646.648.88
3. Received for Interest 14.340.1 ’
3. Total Income actually received during the last six months In
rash 3559.8S.
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE LAST 8IX MONTHS OF THE YEAR
1909. ,
1. Amount of losses paid 3l56.ii; n
2. Cash dividends actually paid 20.qoo oo
3. Amount of expense* paid. Including fees, salaries and com
missions to agents and officers of the company 326.6'••
4. Paid for state, national and local taxes In this and other
states 2.701.38
3603.1
Total expenditures during the last six months of th* year
In cash
Greatest amount Insured In any on* risk 330.000.00
A copy of the act of Incorporation, duly certified, Is of (lie In the off" *
of the Insurance commissioner.
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Fulton.
Personally appeared before th* undersigned. H. O. Byrd. •• h" b-i.-ig
duly sworn, deposes and says that he Is tne general agent if the Nor'h
American Accident Insurance Company, and that the foregoing etatemem is
correct and true. y. o nvrn>
Sworn to nnd subscribed before me. thin 1st day of February. !9|o.
G. C. MIDDLEBROOKF. Xotarj Puhli*.
Name of State Agent—H. O. BYRD.
Name of Agent at Atlanta—H, O. B YRD. , - - —