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WATSON'S EONS SPIKED, SATS TOMFELDER Continued From Page One. thr grr.it ’service he di< in ?he presidential campaign. Sniong those who wired or w rote him assuring him of their support were Clark Hovel], G R. Hutchens. Govern or Brown. Thomas B. Felder and other prominent Underwood men. Mr. Watson no sooner rec-rived this assurance of support than he demanded I •oat he be not only named a delegate- i <t-largo. hut announced that he would . head the delegation, or know the rca- | con why.” Ho declared the “city poll - I ’iclans” to be in league again®! him «nd vociferously invoked the v rath of the country counties upon them. Demand followed demand, ro swiftly •nd so peremptorily that it soon be tan to dawn upon the Underwood peo- P e that Mr Watson was looking for a firm. and wr® determined to have it Numerous Underwood leader* begin tn grot* I and protest that Watson was making himself intolerable, and wa® determined tn run the whole show his way or break it up. Threats of an | anti-Watson outbreak inside the Un derwood ranks began seriously tn dis- ' turn th A peace of mind of numerous! people bent upon peace at any price. Begged Him To Re a Good Little Box’. Mr. Watson w written to. wl *d tn. | telephoned to. He was begged. I ilmoat on bended knee, not to make a | racket—to come along to Baltimore be a good little boy. and he should have • nice. f«t red-striped stick of candy •II for his very own. But The “red-headed one' wouldn't have it. Nothing would do but a fight: that he was spoiling for. and for noth ng else would he spoil, not to please any “city politician'' that ever encum bered and infested rhe earth Finally he unlimbered a big thir teen-inch gun in th° direction ■of Thomas R Felder, nominee of the Fifth district for delegate-at-large to Baltimore, and let it be known tha: Folder's .scalp must dangle at Watson’s belt, or Wntson Just < ouldn’t bo even remotely happy Watson flung a contemptuous taunt at Felder*.* connection with the Morse case—■ And right there the anti-Watson fireworks Marled. Felder Confident That He'll Win No sooner was Watson's ultimatum to Felder made public than Felder rushed to accept the challenge and to assure Watson that the fight he had been spoiling for at last was headed unmistakably Watsonward That pretty little dove of peat <■ hat had been hanging around, cooing for a permanent .fob in the state contention, gate one fiml and ultimate shriek or whatever It is that little doves of peace Indulge themselves in when the quit Ung time comes anti expire I , r teok to the woods nr something Anyway, al! efforts to avoid a racket in the convention w. nt immediately io protest when Fe'de- exasperated and worn ou’ with seeking to placate Wat son. buckled oh his trusty sword and gate forth the word that either Watsor or Felder must remain at home and look after the crops while the tuber went to the national convention in Hal t I more. There is no sort of doubt that Felder I means it. too! 1 C Feldei goes to Baltlmnr, W atson will riot; and if Watson go"s Felder will not There is to be no quartet -hown -no compromise. The delegation to Ba’tl mo’e must be frankly pro-Watson and headed by Watson, or it must be frank ly ahti-Watson and headed by prob ably Felder, but he nas never Suggest ed th”. he \ :<nt« th, • >i:ilr m 141 ■hi 1 His Guns Spiked. Declares Felder "Wo have his guns spiked." said Fel de this morning. "Watson ‘.'ill nor g,, to Baltimore "His arrogant attempt.-. ;o .iietmethe terms upon which 1 I'cinocr a tl. • on vention in Georgia shall be held if ir be held at all. is an impertinence that will be rebuked ex erlustingl' Attempts to irog it all in Georgia Invarlab!' base resulted disastrously to the would be bogs. "This convention is to be held b. white men. free white mon and whit, men 21 years of age and upward Ton Watson i« not their boss; that he will find out befor. be is two da', s older. "He might have had anything in ■■■,l - he shall hate nothing in nnrrn son. He is seeking, as Is hrs custom to rule .1 ■ rum -and he would prefer to; ruin. Trial i« chswterlstu of him "Under the terms lie di mans'- if they were agreed to. there w mid be no u-r tn crcoling anybody to llaltirmre but Watson "And let nr tel' you anotlur ihinc he do's not want to go to Baltinim, to do th? Democracy any good. !!■ w ruts to go there to embarrass tiic pi.rly is much as he may—to demand cranky and intemperate planks in its pl;, if ■ . . He thinks the Democratic pxrty has .1 good chance to win—he wants to spoil that chance. He turned traito- to K ome b' f, re. w hen victory seemed com ing its w ay., and openly advocated the lleijublier.ii nominee tor the presidency He would do it again, if hr got that; ■him.. bit l he isn't going to pm it. ■ *!,••«.ty I have seen enough dele-! ga'e to y.i-ure Wat in s o'c 1 < helming I defeat." The delegates ar < talking nothing but I V. at son - Felder The big tight, wlm b «,< sought to b' avoid'd. :» almost read.' to sta.i Wgtson - m'-ting in rlv Kimball ■m-jt.,- ballroom tonight ■ ,11 be • itber e rremendou* Min'' m a di'iim! • aibrr. • rb-i ’ h' . . - on 1,-ami !»>;> I "t rr |y- ir ~r |«. 1 . n ,. with I FIGHTING TQM WATSON ARRIVES IN ATLANTA READY FOR SCRAP IN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION ....... I * : W "" ■ " —X FaTF’n ' \ ; *■") ; ./2 /\OC : wC'’ / * 4 h % x Us “Wi Er F # x.jT* bL / " E v i mH » -BL. Ei a^.’ jW_ wf ..xX fwßk a~ IL v ' *3t i m : JST> * n kl \\ jot I ~E*r i Ct ■■■ 1 £t a I Ir Sr 1 HJM jr Hr . jay &?.: ■' » It 5 I? a . I .Os Kp~l va V’ > 11 wt’SMEE HaHT"' - l I \ \ HEr XfiM. v - / / ’’’••■Hl HWYa <- W W that «. an not br ansucii cl Watson is a gr-.it card for drawing a ( rowd al any tim**. but ho docsn t al ways draw a Watson crowd, by any moans. Inquiry at -no Kimball disclose’ the fat i i.iat W atson has not tho ballroom for tonight but it is given out that ,i friend h i.s said to thr main ge nu nt that he a ill be responsible for *ts re- rx.itinn. ami It is being rcsorxed. Mi Watson’s meeting is set f"’ S o < Im Upon the outcome of Watson’s «hu<u tonight depends so many th nk. ilm question of whethei he will sit to the convention tomorrow a* <4 proxy for a M( Duffle friend, or go home to night dlsgustof’ and umiom 1,500 Delegates Are Expected D‘iegate-- io the Democratic state convention, which meets at noon tomor row in the Grand Opera house, began arriving in Atlanta yesterday after noon. and by 10 o’clock this morning , more than half of the entire number was- in t.w city. It is thought tha’ by tl p. m today nearly every delegate named to the convention will be here. The voting strength of the convention is 368. but in a large majority’ of the counties tl.e delegations have been split into fractions, running all the way from one-h ilf to one-fifth of « vote per dele gat' Under this arrangement tin re likely will oe in the neighborhood of 1,500 delegates With this unusually l.trge number of ( delegates >be seated, then- will be ( little room tn the Grand for the public. ( ns its seating capacity is abou' 3,0T0. Discuss Watson-Felder Row. Among tl'e throngs that Invaded t v- Kimball house lobby and other i on;;ri - gatlng centers in the v-ity last night ami this morning, tl.e absorbing topic of conversatlor. was ,he \V uson-F’elder i ro w. Thete was . onsid'ra'ole diversity of !■ ni-m as io the merits of lie contro versy Tiiere "ere siout-hearted \\ it son partisans, defending the "red heivled verson' from M< Duftite, and de- I Faring tha* he shall go to Baltimore. On the other hand, there were stal warts from hither and you vehemently protesting by the "great hornspoon’’ .mil oilier things of that sori that son shall ne'er get as far as the t'hatta hooebee river in the dire r, imt of Bal tlleOl t onsidi i able reset'e was manifested by some of the delegates in the matter of saying what they would do in the showdown between Felder and Wat-on. v laige proportion of them evinced a' ,m lin iiion to get their bearings be fore -.lying anything too definite > . \ < rthetess. amoi g those delegate willing to "talk right <m( in meeting.' the preponderance was pl; oily ami an I ; questi’ nalilv pro-l-’eldm .Inst when the big light b"i »n Wai [ son and I’cldei will be p O' lpcatcd is j bard to say. It may evme on the tern- j porary •• ganizatlon. and it may not I come until the naming of delegairs to, ! Ha In ■; -.ore is taken up D'st'ict Caucuses Arranged. I The ' arious district caucus ■ aa\ I been arranged as follows: 1 . st District Kimball imu.se. to- I night, arranged by Mi Anderson. Second Aagon hotel. Tuesday. •' I p. m. Third---Grand opera house. Wednes- ; i day 10 a Fou r tli —Giatid. W ednesday 10u m. Fifth Alread' held. Sixth—<l:and. Wednisday 1« 30 a m. Seventh- Aragon Wednesday 10a Eighth Aragon Werir -sday In a m Ninth- Aragon. Wednesday IO a m Tent!: Klmbal’ \V ‘ dnet-day !’• a. m lilrvi tlth Piedmont. Tu-'sda, 9p. n Tw. iftii Aragon, hmi *> ,r nam*d i ’J' msc necting pirn •♦. v . th' .' ! -,' r Im- n .; r* rig. d h, Mt t ;i ge i; Ft ’ Hutt ■>'i < • hate been r t -.' w 1 1,, oi H , • ■ . n the ill • -t ti> i drb'.g . i < ( m '’ ' | 'JHE ATLANTA GFOKGIAN AND NEWB:TL ESDA Y. .M AY. 28, IHI2. other quarters if they so desire amJ hold their meetings as they ehooFte. The Convention Vote. The. following table shows the con vention vote by districts and counties under the new , ong'i < ssiona I apportion ment. which "111 ho In effect: Ist District 30 Haralson Brvan .. 2 Murray 2 Bulloch < Paulding Burke 4 Polk 2 Chatham .. . . >5 " alker Effingham . Jenkins Bth District 32 Libel ty .. . ’ • larke 2 Mclntosh . . 2 Elbert 4 Sere\en 2 Franklin . . ... 2 Tattnall 1 Greene 2 2d District .30 .. . 2 ’■'y"’ Morgan 2 olquit ... - Oeonee 2 Decatur A Oglethorpe .... 2 Dougheny .. .. . f , ljfnam , V.'iTt ' ■> Wilkes t t'litiet Ofi, District 4? Mitchell 2 Ranks ■ ; rh '’" ia * ch" X e. 2 Dawson 2 " orth “ Fannin 2 3d District .34 I’orsvth 2 Ron Hill 2 Gilmer 2 ’’lay ! Gwinnett t Crisp 2 Habersham . . 4 Dooly 4 Hall 4 Lee ? Jackson . . .. .4 Macon . . . . 2 Lumpkin 2 Quitman 2 Milton 2 Randolph .. ..2 Pickens ... ’’ Schley 2 Rabun 2 Stewai" '! Stephens . . .1 Sumter 4 Towns . . . . 2 Tayllor 2 Union 2 Terrell 2 White 2 Turner 2 10th District 30 AVebster Baldwin 2 4th District 30 Columbia 2 Carroll I Glascock 2 Chattahoochee ! Hancock 2 Coweta 4 Jefferson 2 Harris 2 Lincoln 2 Heard 2 McDuffie Marion 2 Rffhmond . u Meriwether ... ’ Taliaferro 2 Muscogee . .>4 Warren .. 2 Talbot . .2 Washington . t Troup .1 Wilkinson ’ sth District . . .16 V th District 32 Campbell . . 2 MHdmg DeKalb t ® er ’' i , en ■ " •• ; Douglas 2 8>% s - Fulton . .... 6 «% en ••' • ; Rockdale . . 2 I . ar, I ton - 6th District 30 Coffee P ,,1,b ‘ Echols . . b,l!,s - Glvun 2 ' ,:l > ,l " 1 Irwin 2 < raw lord . . . . 2 Jf>fr jy av ; s . . ■> ba\Ptio 2 Lownde? .... 4 Hen '.' - Pierce 2 Jasper 2 Wa , e j Jones 2, wavne 2 £° n, '’ e ' 12th District 28 J? 1 ' 1 ;,.- - Dodge 2 k palding . . ' Emanuel 4 l' son '- Houston I 7th District 34 Johnson .. .2 Bartow 4 Laurens 1 Catoosa 2 Montgonniy .. 2 Chattooga ... 2 Pulaski ’ • 'obb .... 4 Telfair ■’ Dade ... 2 Toombs 2 Floyd ... i> Twiggs 2 Gordon ! Wilcox There a'c 368 rotes in the convention. 18j being a majority . Tin' officers must I-,', 0j,.. a majority vole, and Ibe vde of the dob'eales at large a'so I'ite district delegates "ill be '.cconi umnded to the convention from the va ■ lous districts eaui-uses. and each nomi nee likely "ill’rocci'c the solid '’Ole vt i he convention The attendance p.omises to be a e. . • ; ■. - break, r. Wright To Call Convention. In discussing the evident inclination of tli.v."' who would -ay exactly "hat tiny think of the sensational contro versv. ami the certair. fact th.it the talk ; '■■■■ ■- luninr : h.tgely against Watson ! on i in favor of Felder, it was explained lby Wat -on’s frb mis that te’ talkers ’last night and this morning were sup iioiter: >f the ’city politician’.” amt l-i; I when the country delegates get iir Wat’Oii talk will grow much louder ami more cont di'iil. Tae convention will bi ailed at noon by Ciuu.manW, ' W ight Os the state e.x'cuti'e comnlttee It will i mo.id nt nice to a tenip'fary mganizatlon. ami until- this mganization the t -erlen rials of ■■ r lega t, - s x 11, be : 'sse i npoo i 'lid i ■" a; irar ■>. gamzatiop outlined Hi t, >'i'm■•>:.' ami pm-mam m 'hair j nant ail" hire be«n i.ept , much up i ’>> ’in' v not appeal io hare I b-pn .mi op-i. dei rmm.'i upon !• j '• i.nderiak |r>g mvn i , ,p 1 Delegate Accuses Watson of Treason is Tom Watson paving the way to a repudiation of Oscar Underwood in the . Baltimore convention in case he should be elected a delegate at large and named ! chairman of the Georgia delegation ? Is it his purpose, once he gets the , machinery in hand, to undo and upset > the result of the late Georgia presiden ! tral primary, and to throw the Under -1 wood delegation to such candidate fol' the presidency as suits him best, after , things got well undec way in Balli- > more? ! That, his present attitude means nothing-less than the tw o queries sug- ■ gest, is the direct and positive charge brought against him today by various hostile Undcrwoodltos/’.w li6 > w ilf iit‘Sb tomorrow's state •converttian. • Discussing this 1 phase ’or .the M’at.-:un controversy today, one delegate said: Watson Attacks Bankhead. "Watson has been making• viejous and .significant .verbal -■assaults ..upun Senator Bankhead oßJjtle, and th-ey are made for a purpose. ;- -« > - "Senator Bankhead' is fwcw Übder’- WoOti’s campaign WndN b f as been meeting witfi'renih.’rkaVfd’success. He is a citizen of .Underworld’s state and a lifelong friend., YVatson lias been warning BankUead in the Watson pub lications that he is iDi embarrassment Io Underwood ami he has threatened to quit Underwood's cause if Bankhead doesn't. "The idea of Bankhead quitting Un derwood’s cause now is absurd, of course, even if some person of impor tance were to demand it; but Watson does not care whether Bankhead quits oi' not He is himself seeking an ex cuse to quit the cause of the great Ala bama man, "If this madman—this Watson—is sent to Balti mot e, he will not stick to Underwood past the'first ballot—if he sticks that long. He would not ‘care a snap of h'is finger what ‘the Georgia primary sMd - he hates Hutchens, and i’cider. and Clark Howell, and every ■Van responsible for Underwood's vic tory in Georgia. “Hates Democratic Party.'' "Nothing would delight him moe than’to betray them into the hands of their enemies, and then laugh at his ancient foes, the so-called ’city poli ticians.’ r .. ; "W hat reasonable man who has kept I tab on Watson'does not know he hates j the Democratic party, just a- he hates j everything and everybody he can nut control ami bend to his will? The se cret of his antipathy to Bryan is that Bryan h;c- kept himself straight A'ith the Democratic pe.fty. Instead of hat ing, stabbing and deserting it as AVg*- svo. has done. . "if Georgia wants to see its first presidential primary nullified, let Geor- I gia do that most foolish of all things, send Tom Watson to Baltimore as chief cook and bottle-washer for the Georgia delegation. " i ' Five Mentioned in Place of Watson i Arning prominent Georgians being !» talked of to take Mr. Watson’s place as . deiegate-at-large to Baltimore in the [ event of bls defeat tomorrow are i Charles R Pendleton, of Bibb: William :]G. Brantley, of Glynn: William H ‘•Fleming ot Richmond: William M. .’ | Howard of I’latk. and John'W Mad i , du.x. of Floyd. ■ T ima- 8. Felder, of Fulton, is being ■ boomed for the chairmanship of the :de ''gallon i - Ea'timoi’ Thi official ■ ; will be named b the delega’es aftm : th- 1 ' have been e’eeted The chairman ; namrri. , , rule. ««■ ;b' ■ dele«a<l'm —— -2>— 'J ' sw A Two views of Th Olli as E. ttna. W Watson, t lie ’ V avi gape of McDiif " ’I” X ' 4 Ww a '" 1 ' ' U\\ * ' S W V witilhuiwo 1\ . 1 ■'' " \wi d a n g h t ers wA .. Georgia W« I yA\ son oh left. Wc ''•niuwe-' and (r.e ors i a l/ce on sight. - < FACTS ABOUT CONVENTION: FORECAST OF ITS PROCEDURE State convention meets at noon in the Grand opera house. Convention will be,called, to order by State chairman W. C, Wtjfght. of Newnan. Delegations, will be grouped by congressional districts, and leinpora- :■ r.v organization effected. There wllh be 368 whole-votes in I he convention, divided into fractions in many’ instances running from one-half to one-fortieth of a vote per delegate. A majority vol’ —185—will be required to name "flieers and national delega tes. Die delega tes-at-large will be elected by the convention in open ses sion; the district delegates will be decided upon by district caucuses in advance of the convention, ami likely will he ratified by the convention in open session. The credentials of delegates wiff'bi passed upon under the temporary organization, and the keynote speech of the convention will be delivered while the committee on credentials is at work. There will be about 1.500 delegates and fractional delegates seated in the convention hall. There will be room for about 1.500 spectators. The big Felder-Watson fight may come at any moment—maybe on the question of temporary organization,' Felder will sit in tlie convention as a delegate from Fulton. Watson, if he sits at ail. will sit as proxy fur a McDuffie friend. Watson was not named a-delegate. Approximate time the convention will be in session, two hours. ATLANTA EYES BAD; i WIND SHIELDS CAUSE, SAYS CUTHBERT MAN A. E. McDonald, of Cuthbert. Gn.. an ' optician and an automobile salesman, say’s that lie knows why so many At- , lanta folk have defective eyes. < "It’s the wind shields on automo biles." said Mr. McDonald. "On Whitehall, during both the morning and the early afternoon, the sun shines at such angles as to catch the wind shields whtcliavei way the machines ' are going. The result is that pedes--' triaps. gre. walking, with a constant | glare in their eyes -till the- time. . j "That's the reaeon §o many young people are taking to glasses these day s.” An Atlantan who happened to be near at that time doubted that a large ; percentage of Atlanta people had de- ; feetive eyes. . 1 “Oh. well." responded. McDonald, "if they have got ’em that's the reason for 1 it." ‘ PRISONER BREAKS JAIL. BUENA VISTA, GA.. May 2S. -Eu- ' gene Duncan, a negro, in jail, here., charged with robbing the Central of ' Georgia depot, broke jail by cutting a hole through the roof and is still at ; large. A reward has been offered for. his < anture. i i "■ I— i i ■’ I i ECZEMA CURED IN 10 IO 30 DAYS. The Paris Medicine Co.. 1624 I'lne ; ' Street. Si. Louis. Mo., manufacturers of. Grove s 'tasteless Chill Tonje and Laxa- 1 tfve Hronio Quinine, l-are a new ami won i derful discovery. GlttiVF.S s\-NV It if I CUTIS. «hi' b .they gmirant'* Io *'ore , any ease "f qi'.'.l'MA no matter of liow I long «tan'i , ng. *” 10 30 rid' « awl "ill refim'l moiia, if ti faits iUt*>\'i?’S :’A ;( N ARE ’'l TtS is nerfe-tli clean aiid .1-’- [ not -i-itr' ts ■ oiir druged ha •• iii end | 'is ■■"' m .-'amp ami u "ill b- c 'nt r | mail. “I INHERITS 30 MILLIONS; WILL EAT ALL HE CAN LI-JI’SK’. May 28. Max Honker, a pri vate soldier, was notified today that he was hup of five heirs to a fortune of $30,- 000.000 loft by an uncle in South America. 'The captain of his company congratu lated Max and asked him what he would do with the money. His reply was: “F’irst of all. for once I am going to have ail I can eat and drink.” STOMACH TROUBLES Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Produces health} activity of weak and disordered stomachs. An excellent strength builder. NEW "DOROTHY DODD” . STYLES AT STEWART’S The 1912 -umnifr "fy les in the “Dor othy Do'j.l" brand of shoes fem women a'c presented in mi exceptionally handsome style hook recently issued mid to be found at Stewart’s, 25 White hall street. This artistic little booklet is beauti fully illustrated in colors, showing the season’s most attractive women’s shoe styles set in environments fitted to show their varied utilities to the best advantage. The "Dorothy Dodd" fac tory. located in Boston, has a daily rapacity of 17.000 pairs which are sold around the world. Stewart’s is the sole Atlanta agent. Fred S. Stewart has just i eturned from a two weeks trip to the Eastern markets to teplenish his stock and keep in close tom It with all the pass ing show sty les. •«« Lucas’ Stain For Woodwork. GEORGIA PAINT * GLASS CIO 35’37 Ijitcßir Street. Brunch Store. 54 N Broad Street. (FIFTH DISTRICT IS-. WATSON-FELDER BATTLEFIELD McDuffie Sage Will Be Sup- ported if He Doesn't Fight Atlantan Openly. I Will the Fifth district stick by Ton Feldei or Tom Watson in their contro versy? The Fifth is looked upon as Hit main battlefield of the warring force;, and the question is being asked in every corner of the Kimball today. ‘The Fifth will go for both of them if there’s any way to do it." declared sev eral leading Underwood men toda?. "There arc places sot both men as del egates at large. Rut if it tomes to an 'alternative the Fifth "ill stick bj Fci ! der.” ; If Watson makes his race for dele igatc at large against tip’ whole field h- - ■ may win a place If he declares him-? I self as against Feldei and the contc-t ’ narrows down to these two. he appears doomed to defeat, for it has been tiie_ , m I custbm to divide the places of honor among the various sections of the slate I ami to accept each section’s indorse- 1 inent of its own candidate. To Choose Eight Delegates. Kight delegates at large, bearing four I votes to tlie national convention, tire to I be chosen by the state convention to | iimro". if Watson eomee to Atlanta in a peaceable mood and refrains from |an attack on the “city politicians" on the flooi of the convention there is a disposition tn give hiht one of the places in recogniti in of his work for . Underwood. But if lie throws down the ‘gauntlet against ftufe Hutchens, Felder | and other leaders of the Underwood , lours he will be sal upon hard—if thev lean keep him in one place long enough |io land. That i» the consensus of opin i rnn among the delegate of the Fifth Great Benefit Always Derived from Hood’s Sarsa parilla in the Spring. Miss Sara .1. Robinson. Box 830. Al bion. N. Y.. writes: “My father, who is a stone cutter by trade, used to feel worse in the spring of the year than when lie wits done work in the fall. For several years in succession he lias taken several bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla in the spring, and lias always derived great benefit from it." Remember til re is no real substitute fur Hood’s Sarsaparilla —no "Just as good" preparation. Get Hood’a Sarsa parilla today, in usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs. COUNTRY EGGS 15 CENTS DOZEN CASH GROCERY CO., 118-120 Whitehall 9.9% INCREASE in the traffic of the .Atlanta Telephone Company was the result of the May traffic test oyer that of April the preceding month. ». Hot weather has arrived. This means that more.,%-’' Housewives send in phone orders a big increase in "Shopping by Wire." Our One Central Ex change. One Modern Sys tem, One Standard of Effi ciency, make our "Rapid Eire Service the favorite of all wire shoppers. Is your Atlanta Phone equip ment adequate? Our phone in your home, 8 I=3 cents per day. Call 309 ATLANTA TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH CO. A. R. CONKLIN, (icn. Mgr.