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rA AOIAA Fl n H. WHITING WWNAUGHTON. TAD, \
Dj/a\?n D)/o\ SAM CRANE, WJ MEMTH, ))).\ v(( Ts LEFT HOOK SOL RXX
FODDER FOR FANS
Mcdraw and his newspaper following
were no worse in their worst days than
the White Sox and the Chicago news
paper folks now are. They claim that
Ed Walsh is a ruined pitcher because
they are calling balks on hint. The um
pires reply. "Then let him stop making
em," which is the retort unanswerable.
• • •
In the latest crop of batting averages
of the Western leagues are found some
familiar names. F’rlnstance; T.indsay,
Denver, .407; Rickert, Topeka, .341; Berg
hammer. Lincoln. .333; Ten Million. Sioux
City. .266; Paul Cobb, Lincoln. .253; Cad
man, Sioux City, .246; Dale Gear, Topeka,
.227
■ • «
They work that "I’m-going-to-catch-a
ball - from-the-Metropolitan-tower" story
every year in New York, the only differ
ence being that they change the. tower
now and then. Kritchell is the latest
who is going to tackle it*
Consider the ways of that Washington
ball club! When they finally wake up
it will probably kill-’em all. If this is to
go on. even the Browns are liable to win
a game or two each week.
Ed Walsh costs the White Sox .$7,500 a
year in salary. Punk investment, too!
* « *
I. Wingo. Georgian, continues to slam
the ball some. Though he has slumped
below .300. he is still doing fairly well,
with an average of .294. Kirke. with the
Pelicans last year, is one point better.
♦ » •
The Vernon ball team .of the Coast
league has let things go wrong to such
an extent that open gambling and drink
ing go on throughout every game in its
stands. TJie league has threatened to
kick the burg out of the league if things
are not straightened up.
• • •
Joe Stanley of the Pelicans has written
his wife in Louisville that he is satisfied
with his place with the Pelicans, but that
he is trying to get away from the club.
That's a fair sample of ball players' con
sistency.
• • •
Pitcher Stultz has been released by
Bristol, Appalachian league, to the Blue
Grass league. That is certainly awful
slumping.
• • •
Bobby Rothermel, a Pirate scout, dug
Frank Eddington, an outfielder, out of
the Blue Grass league, and sent him to
Pittsburg. He gets a two weeks’ trial
and if he shows anything Pittsburg buys
him. He started out as a left-hand hit
ter. but later turned honest. He is
batting .420 for the year.
* * *
The light has broken on Ban Johnson
and he has ordered his umpires to en
force strictly the balk rule. This means
EDDIE PLANK’S RECORD
IS WITHOUT AN EQUAL
Eddie Plank, now in his twelfth big
league season, pitching for the Athletics
■with as much effectiveness as in his first
year, is making a record that promises
to be without a parallel In baseball.
He has now been a pitcher on the Ath
letics for a greater number of years than
any other twirler ever served a Phila
delphia club. In fact, it would probably
require and extended search to find any
pitcher with one club continuously for
twelve seasons of active work. Not even
Cy Young, with his twenty-two seasons
of twirling, can duplicate this mark, for
his service was divided between two Bos
ton clubs,t wo Cleveland teams and St.
Louis.
The men who were In the American
league when Plank went to Philadelphia
in 1901 can be counted of the fingers of
the hands, and not one of the number is
a pitcher.
In his first year with the Mackmen. who
finished fourth. Plank won 17 and lost
11. With the champions of 1902 he won
20 and lost 16. In 1903 his record was
23 and 16 and In 1904 ft was 26 and 17.
In 1905, with 24 and 12, he was re
sponsible. for the Athletics winning the
pennant, saving the team after Waddell
broke down. His record in 1906 was
even better. 19 won and 6 lost. This was
a percentage of .760, the highest ever
made.
With his return to form In 1907, his fig
ures were 24 and 16. In 1908, with 14
won and 16 lost, he fell below the .500
mark for the only season in his career.
In 1909. 19 won and 10 lost, showed him
right again. In 1910 his mark was 16 and
10. and last year he had another great
season, with 22 won and 8 lost, falling
only a little short of his notable per
formance of 1906.
GOLF COURSEs’In U. S.
ARE WORTH 28 MILLIONS
There are 175.00 Oactive players In the
United States today.
Assuming the membership of the United
States Golf association to be a third of the
golf clubs there are 969 in the United
States. There are more links in public
parks, on private estates —John D. Rocke
feller has three of his own and the 150 to
200 hotel courses are not Included in the
tallv of clubs.
To simplify the estimate and also to
allow for the Increase. In the clubs since
1904 the 969 clubs may be figured as an
even thousand. Also, although some clubs
have more land by many acres in use, it
seems best to place the units of calcula
tion at the minimum figures.
These estimates reveal the acreage of 18
hole courses at 100 acres each to be, 40,-
000 and that the 600 nine-hold clubs have
an acreage of 30.000. This acreage in
golfing uses is. therefore, at the least
70.000 acres, equal in linear measure
ments to nearly 394 miles.
In seven transactions 1.030 acres
changed hands for $1,209,250, an averge
of $1,174 an acre. To figure on the lowest
price quoted, S4OO an acre the valuation
of the 70,000 acres In $28,000,000
JOHN COLLINS. SLUGGER.
HELPS ALONG WHITE SOX
CHICAGO, June 13.- This certainly
is the year of John Collins, White Sox
outfielder and slugger. At the start of
the season he was a substitute. I oday
he occupies the position of slugger on
the South Side team. And he has won
the position because he is what the
part demands —a. slugger.
Collins was a. long time coming into
his own. But there are many fans on
that South Side who believe that he
will stick where he is, for they are sat
isfied that ho is hut hitting his natural
gait and that there is nothing of luck
in his clouting.
Collins was discovered by Ted Sulli
van. The veteran came back here with
glowing reports of the fence busting
dualities of a youngster in ope of the
smaller leagues of the East President
Comiskey instructed him to get the
man and Ted succeeded.
McELVEEN EXPECTED IN
TIME TO PERFORM TODAY
"Humpty" MeElveeh. the Billiken
shortstop, secured from Manager Dobbs,
’eft Montgomery last night, and should
arrive in Crackerville in time to partici
pate in today's game Ho bad not re
ported at the baseball office at noon to
day but thev were looking for him to
blow In just before game time
Pykes was to leave for Montgomery
last night, but for some rea>/4 did not
get away until today. Ibis may have
something to do with McElveens de ay.
However, he will a:riv> ■■ me time today,
provided he det'. 1 not pull a Culcman stunt
and Jump the club.
more base running and better pleased pa
trons. President Kavanaugh will wise
uh to the need of this sort of action about
ten years hence.
• • •
Over in Richmond they don’t know yet
that the United States Jeague Is dead.
Hank (/Day is said to be on the trail
of Al Demaree. But of course Al will
never go until the season ends—and then
maybe nobody will want him.
• • •
Catcher Pettit, late of the Reading
(L. S league) team, is said to be slated
for a Job with Mobile.
• • •
Miller Huggins is another corking good
old-timer who is reported to be about
through.
• » «
John McGraw's scheme for a world’s
tour, after he has won the world's cham
pionship, is interesting. Os course he
well understands that there are some dif
ficulties attendant on the winning of the
title. He ought to know, if he doesn't.
• • •
Infielder Webber, formerly of Montgom
ery, has landed in the Virginia league.
• • •
Erskine Mayer recently won a 13 to 1
game from the orphaned Lynchburg team
Jesse Becker, former Cracker, made five
hits out of six times at bat. Lou Castro
and Lee Garvin made home runs.
• « •
Harry Mclntyre, former Turtle, was
bought by Minneapolis. He turned up in
Breweryvllle with a sore arm. Now the
Brewers want the Cubs to take Mclntyre
back, and because Murphv refuses they
are going to take the case to the national
commission.
• • •
Bill Bernhard swears he will stand pat
on his present Memphis club—for the
present. After that maybe he will can a
few.
• • *
Pitcher Summers, of the Vols, won his
own game by a timely single to right
with Glenn on third and a double in the
ninth with Glenn on second.
• • •
O’Brien's stop of James’ hot liner In the
seventh with men on was some catch. As
he came In from the field one fan threw’
him a piece of money.
■ * *
Glenn made a triple and double out of
three times at bat yesterday.
• • •
Marquard won his thirteenth straight
yesterday. He only needs one more vic
tory to tie the record of Chesbro and Ed
Reulbach—fourteen victories.
• ♦ •
Alperman at short yesterday had only
two chances throughout the fray.
BRAVES OFFER $2,000
FOR EX-MOONEY PLAYER
CHATTANOOGA, TENN., June 13.
The Boston National league team has
offered $2,000 for Pitcher Griner, of the
Cleveland team, of the Appalachian
league, but whether this offer will be
accepted or not has not been decided
Griner has pitched eight games this
season and lost but one of them.
Griner was formerly a star ttfirler
and football player on the Mooney
school team at Harriman, Tenn.
Several major league teams are also
after Thrasher, the heavy’ hitting out
fielder of the Cleveland team.
VICKSBURG IS WINNER;
SEASON ENDS JUNE 19
JACKSON, MISS., June 13.—The first
60-game series of the Cotton States league
season is virtually at an end, and the
pennant will go to the Vicksburg team.
While it is still possible for the Hill
Billies to be nosed out at the finish by
Yazoo City, that result must be consid
ered as a rather remote possibility, for it
would be necessary for Vicksburg to lose
nearly all of the games yet to be played,
and Yazoo City to have an almost un
broken series of victories during the next
week. This is not likely.
The series ends on June 19. and none
of the games not played up to that date
will figure In the reckoning, nor will any
team be allowed to play off canceled or
postponed games. As a result, a goodly
number of double-headers will be
squeezed in during the next few days.
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Memphis In Atlanta
Montgomery in Birmingham.
Nashville in Chattanooga
New Orleans-Mobile, not scheduled.
Standing of the Club*.
W. L. P C W. L P C
B'ham. .33 22 .600 M'mphls 27 27 .500
Mobile . .33 25 .569 Mont. . .25 29 .455
C’nooga 27 25 .519 Atlanta .21 28 .429
N. Or. . .25 24 .510 N’vllle .21 32 .396
Yesterday’* Result*.
Nashville 5, Atlanta 2.
Memphis 3, Chattanooga 1.
Mobile 3. Birmingham 2.
Montgomery-New Orleans, not sched
uled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Games Today.
Jacksonville In Columbia.
Savannah in Albany.
Columbus tn Macon.
Standing of the Club*.
W. L. P C W. L P C
J’ville. .26 25 .634 C’bus. . .20 24 .455
Albany .28 17 .622 Macon . .17 26 .395
Sav. . . .26 19 .578 Cola. . .13 29 .310
Yesterday's Result*.
Columbus 6, Jacksonville 0 (first game.)
Jacksonville 2, Columbia 1 (second
game.)
Columbia 1, Albany 0.
Macon 8, Savannah 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today,
Washington in Cleveland.
Philadelphia in Detroit.
New York in St. Louis,
Boston in Chicago.
Standing of the Club*.
W. L. P C. W. L. P C
Boston .31 18 .633 Detroit .25 27 481
Chicago .32 20 .615 C land. .23 25 .479
Wash. . .30 21 .588 N. ork .16 30 .348
Phlla . .29 23 .558 S. Louis 14 36 .280
Yesterday's Result*.
Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 0.
Boston 5, St. Louis 3.
Washington 5. Detroit 1.
Chicago 11, New York 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE-
Game* Today.
Pittsburg in Brooklyn.
Cincinnati in Philadelphia.
Chicago in New York.
St. Louis in Boston.
Standing of the Club*.
W. L. P C. W. L. P C
N» York 36 8 .818 Phlla. .19 23 452
Chicago .25 20 .556 S Louis 23 28 451
("nail. . 27 22 .551 Brook . 14 39 326
P’burg. .24 20 .545 Boston . 15 33 .313
Yesterday’s Result*.
New York 3, Chicago »
Pittsburg 7. Brooklyn 3.
Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 0,
St. Louis 8, Boston 6. .. ... i
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE 13. 1912.
Crackers* Batting
Averages* Including
Yesterday *s Game
These averages include yesterday’s
game with the Volunteers:
Player*— | G. |AB.| R. I H. |Av?
Dessau, p 10 30 2 I 10 333
Hemphill, c 47 183 24 60 .328
Bailey, if 51 183 35 51 .279
Donahue, c 13 39 5 10 .256
Alperman, 3b 51 201 29 51 .254
Sykes, lb 32 92 14 23 .250
Callahan, cf 9 36 3 9 .250
O’Dell, lb 47 165 23 I 40 .242
Sitton, p 9 I 21 I 11 5 .238
O’Brien, ss 48 162 !18 38 .235
Graham, c 16 43 4 10 .227
East, 2b 41 1130 | 11 I 29 1.223
Atkins, p 10 [ 26 I 2 1 5 .192
Brady, p 3 | 11 ! 0 I 1 .091
CALIFORNIA CREW IN
EAST FOR BIG REGATTA
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. June 13.
Headed by Captain Seward, who is also
acting as coach, the members of the
Leland Stanford university rowing
crew, which arrived last night from
California, got their first practice spin
on the Hudson this morning. The
Western oarsmen were tired after their
long four and a half days’ ride, but a
good night’s rest restored them to good
working condition.
The new English shell shipped by
the team had not arrived this morning,
so another boat had to be used. The
California oarsmen shape up well and
will doubtless give a good account of
themselves in the big intercollegiate
regatta on June 29.
mckinnon punching bag
FOR EDDIE McGOORTY
BOSTON. June 13.—Eddie McGoorty.
the Oshkosh contender for the middle
weight title, appeared in a twelve
round bout against Bill McKinnon, of
Boston, at the Pilgrim A. A. last night,
and McGoorty got the decision.
Jimmy Gardner was to have been
McGoorty’s opponent, but an attack of
tonsilltis prevented him from keeping
the engagement, and McKinnon was
substituted. McKinnon was simply a
punching bag for McGoorty.
TOM COSTELLO IS DEAD.
NEW YORK. Junp 13.—Thomas E.
Costello, one-time prominent sporting
man and backer of John L. Sullivan, is
dead of valvular disease of the heart
at his home here, aged 64. Costello
was a davoted admirer of John L. Sul
livan when the latter was in his prime,
and lost $30,000 In wagers when Sulli
van was defeated by James J. Corbett
at New Orleans in 1892.
TO CROSS GOLF STICKS AGAIN.
BRUNSWICK. GA.. June 13.—The
golf clubs of Brunswick and Savannah
will play a match game in the latter
city next Wednesday, it being in the
nature of a return game, both of these
teams having met in this city several
weeks ago. The previous game re
sulted in a victory for the local team
by a score of 13 to 15 strokes, and was
the most exciting contest ever played
on the local links.
LOOKOUTS RETURN BOEHLING.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN., June 13.-
Pitcher Boehling was returned last
night to Washington. His wildness was
•he cause of his release.
IMS-15-I7 WHITEHAU.SZ
Men s Sicilian Coats
AND
Neat, Striped Trousers
These together make a cool, nifty suit.
Our black Sicilian Coats are the best—
crow-black, brilliant and of the finest
weave.
We b ave these coats in all sizes, even
to aSO chest. A big lot just in by express
in 44, 46. 48 and 50 long stouts, at $5.00
and SIO.O0 —
And. too. a big range in sizes from 34
to 42 at $5.00. $7.50 and SIO.OO.
Neat, striped worsted Trousers up to
52-inch waist. These extra sizes are $6.50
and $7.50; and a big range of these in all
sizes up to 48 at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50.
We fit the kard-to-fit
Eiseman Bros.
11-13-15-17 Whitehall St.
COP ATHLETES GIVEN
SIXTY DAYS LEAVE
NEW YORK. June 13.—Five officers
of the New York police department
have been granted 60 days of absence
to make the trip to Sweden to compete
in the Olympic games. They are Pa
trolmen Patrick McDonald, shot put
ter; John J. Eller, ’hurdler; Egon
Erickson, high jumper; Simon P. Gildi.
hammer thrower, and Matt McGrath,
of the supplementary list.
Policeman Martin Sheridan, famous
as a discus thrower, will not go to
Sweden, as he expects to take an ex
amination for the grade of sergeant
soon.
SOUTHEASTERN MAGNATES
MEET TO MAKE SCHEDULE
HUNTSVILLE. ALA.. June 13.—The
directors of the Southeastern Baseball
league will hold a meeting within th’e
next few days to arrange a schedule
for the second half of the season,
which will begin on June 20* They
have been Invited to meet in Hunts
ville.
The local ball magnates are feeling
better over the prospects for the second
half of the season. The team has no
chance to win any honors in the first
half, but will go after the pennant
strong in the next half. All of the
pitchers are going good now. The
team will be trimmed down to twelve
men within the next few days, and the
salary list will be considerably reduced,
not by cutting salaries, but by selling
or releasing players who are not needed.
MATTY HURLS 9 STRIKES
IN TEN PITCHED BALLS
NEW YORK, June 13.—Joe Tinker, of
the Chicago Nationals, says that Christy
Mathewson "is not a dead one." "Any
time a. man can pitch nine strikes out of
ten thrown balls and retire the side," said
Tinker, "you can bet your little bank roll
that he is not going back very far. Con
trol like that w’ill win. even if his curves
are gone.”
Ames was taken out recently to sub
stitute a batter, and Mathewson went In
and cut loose. He began by striking out
Downs and Miller. The side was out on
ten pitched balls. Leach rolling an easy
one to second.
DOBBS GETS ELBERFELD
IN McELVEEN’S PLACE
CHATTANOOGA, TENN., June 13.
Kid Elberfeld is the man who will fill
the gap on the Montgomery Infield
caused by the departure of McElveen.
This was learned from an intimate
friend of the Tabasco Kid today. The
deal is practically closed, and should be
officially announced tonight. Sykes,
Wares, Elberfeld and Elwert will give
Dobbs one of the best inner defenses in
the circuit.
ATLANTAN GOING TO SEE
COMING OLYMPIC GAMES
August Borg, one of the proprietors of
the Atlanta Floral Company and for many
years a resident of Atlanta will, with his
family, leave June 15 for his old home.
Stockholm, Sweden, to witness the Olym
pic games.
Mr. Borg states in this connection that
if any’ Atlantans are contemplating a trip
abroad, they should by all means go to
Stockholm between July 4 and 20. as
America will be among the competitors.
BILL HART’S WIFE SICK
AND HE JUMPS HIS JOB
CHATTANOOGA, TENN., June 15.
Umpire Bill Hart left Chattanooga this
morning for Cincinnati, where his wife
will undergo an operation tomorrow
This leaves only Rudderham to work here
today. Hart will probably he absent from
the league a week.
ANTI-TREATING LAW
IS HELD TO BE VALID
OLYMPIA. WASH. June 13.—The
Tacoma anti-treating ordinance is val-
It’s Easier '
Than Ever to feasS|||BHh I
Enter This
Greatsl6,ooo.oo
Contest Now. IB IBBBIH Hj I
Use the —, uZZU/gg |9
illustrate the high standard maintained In our distribution, we
* point out that all of ten S4OO pianos to be given away are of the Clevs-
land-Manning manufacture.
Hundreds of contestants have written
us, asking that we provide a means of
sending in their answers that will conform
to all the rules and requirements of the
contest. Hundreds of others have written
that they were in doubt even after reading
the contest rules as to whether or not they
may send in three sets of answers to each
picture separately or send in all three sets
in one hook. Again, others are doubtful
as io what extent neatness will count in
the award of prizes. No small number (
of eninplete sets are being sent out each
day to new contestants.
To cover all these requests, we have
compiled and are having published a
beautiful answer hook with an embossed
cover in two colors. This answer book
will contain the first fifty pictures of the
contest exactly as printed in The Georgian
each day. There will also lie three answer
spaces on each page, so the contestants
may send in three answers to each pic
ture, if they so desire. Pictures 51 to
75 will not be reproduced in the, answer
hook, hut panels are printed in separate
pages for the insertion of these pictures
as printed in The Georgian each day. to
gether with three answers to each of the
pictures
This answer book will contain a space
for three answers to each picture of the
contest, conforming with all rules and re
quirements and giving the advantage of
sending in three sets of answers. It will
be a great help toward conforming to the
great requirement of neatness, AND IT
WILL NOT BE EXPENSIVE.
The fifty proverb pictures reproduced
in this book would cost, if bought at this
office separately, 2c each, or a total of
SI.OO. We will send this answer book
complete, with beautiful cover, at lhe price ■
of the fifty pictures. They will he ready
for delivery within a few days, and may
be obtained either by mail or at the office
upon receipt of SI.OO.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
A. R.—Be guided by rules of contest as
printed in the Proverb Book and in the
columns of The Georgian daily. The
Answer Book will eliminate your other
trouble.
A. Z.— The Answer Book announce
ment should overcome your objections.
R. J.—Queries are answered two days
after received at this office.
J. H. A.—The copy in the paper today
explains your doubts.
K. H.—Of course, you may use your own
judgment. However, it is well to consider
neatness in your sets of solutions.
id. the supreme court ruled, in upholding
a conviction in a Tacoma justice court.
It was shown that a saloon keeper had
served drinks to two persons and one
had paid for the liquor. The court
says regulation of “treating" Is not a
This Is Picture No. 58
s I Ijd t BuYYi Y
—'ifk fly
IJwIDHAT'jU M J V 1$
■ ■'U® / IPA weN'TJ
What Proverb Does This Picture Represent?
Proverb Contest Editor,
Atlanta Georgian No. 20 East Alabama St.
My solution to Proverb Puzzle No. 58 is
My Name is
Street or R. F. D. No•
Town State
Hold all answers until you have the entire set. No
answers will be considered If sent In before the publica
tion of tho last picture.
Conditions of the Contest
The Atlanta Georgian Proverb Contest Is a contest of
skill and Judgment.
Prizes to the amount of $16,000 will be given absolutely
free by The Atlanta Georgian to the winners. Every one
is eligible to enter this contest, whether living In Atlant* or
out of town.
Each set of answers must contain only one answer to
each picture, but each person Is entitled to send In three
complete sets of answers.
The answers to the puzzle pictures may be sent In writ
ing in long hand either with pen or pencil; they may be
written on tlie typewriter or may be printed In any manner
to suit the fancy of the contestant.
Participation In any other contest now being run or
which may be run by The Georgian will not debar any one
from entering the contest.
Each contestant or any or all members of the family
will be allowed to submit one. two or three sets of answer*,
but each set must contain only one answer to each picture.
Each set will be considered separately, but not more than
one prize will be awarded In one family. All employees of
The Georgian and their families are absolutely barred foom
participating In the contest.
In case there are no complete lists of correct answers,
prizes will be awarded to the person submitting the great
est number of correct solutions. In case of a tie, prize will
be divided equally between those tying.
Do not send your answers now. Keep them from day to
day, and at the end of the contest arrange them In numeri
cal order, and then send them all In at one time.
Under no circumstances should contestants begin to send
In their answers now. as all answers will stand no better
chance of winning a prize than the last answers submitted.
All answers must be delivered at The Georgian Contest
Headquarters either by mall or In person, within the speci
fied time limit.
It Is contemplated to give contestants ten days after the
close of the contest to prepare their answers, so that they
can be sent In all together at one time.
The prizes will be awarded by a disinterested commit
tee of Judges whose names will be announced later. These
Judges wll! In no way be connected with The Atlanta Geor
gian.
In case contestants desire further Information, they
should address their questions to Proverb Contest Editor, 20
Eaet Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga. AH questions will be
answered through the columns of The Atlanta Georgian, by
mall, or in person.
There will he seventy five (75) puzzle pictures In the se
ries used In the contest. The solution of these picture*
must be written in thS same manner as printed In the offi
cial Proverb Book.
Each and every answer must be written neatly or print
ed In the coupon published In The Atlanta Georgian or on *
page of some form of hook by Itself, accompanied either by
the puzzle picture printed in The Georgian or a pen or pencil
copy thereof, and must have the name and address of the
contestant.
Do not send In your solution* In ’’list” form. That It,
do not write answers under one another on a large piece
of paper.
The Proverbs which will be used In the contest h«ve
been carefully compiled by The Atlanta Georgian, and print
ed In a neat book for handy reference.
No Proverbs will be used other than those which appear
In this guide. For their own convenience, the contestants
can procure this reference book at the Contest Dep«rtment.
20 East Alabama street Atlanta, Ga., at 26c a copy, by mail
5c extra.
violation of any right of any individ
ual.
Ask any business man and he will tell
you The Georgian Want Ad columns
reach more people and bring better result*
that could not be obtained in any other
medium in this section.
15