Newspaper Page Text
Legal Notice.
SHERIFF sales for novem. '
BER, 1912.
... be sold before the present court
h 'door, "old city hall building,” 10-1
1 , the northeast corner of South
S; 'r and East Hunter streets, the said
• < having been designated by the
Enr i commissioners of roads and rev-
■ Fulton county as the court house,
en ■ . citv of Atlanta, Fulton county,
® .... on the first Tuesday in Novem-
r " U" at public outcry, within the
lours of sale, to the highest and
E*, ladder or bidders, for cash, the
part or parts of the following de
property:
\ hat tract or parcel of land, lying
being in the city of Atlanta, part of
f. t Number One Hundred and Ten
7','. ' n the Fourteenth (14th) district of
r,. 1 ounty. Georgia, commencing fifty
from the southeast corner of
i formerly Jack) street and Chest
„... street, and running thence south
Jinn- the east side of Chestnut street fifty
. thence east eighty-six (86) feet,
,h PI ■ north along the property owned by
,ir Henthrow fifty (50) feet, thence west
o r- the property owned by Robert Bell
-ighty-slx (86) feet to the begin
,,‘nc nint. It being the same property
Jnnveved to C. K. Keith by deed dated
!,.? Til -' day of October, 1902, by Atlanta
H ,nl ng and Savings Company, which
is recorded in-. Book 167, Folio 48, in
the office of the clerk of the superior court
Fulton county, Georgia. Levied upon
1 ■.,,. property of the estate of Clarke
Kendrick Keith in the hands of his ad
nini’trator, Jetty L. Keith, for the pur
no<. "f administration to satisfy a fl. fa.
Cred from the Fulton court of ordinary
in favor of Cora Keith Early vs. the said
lettv 1 Keith as administrator of Clarke
Kendrick Keith. Tenant in possession no
tified. ■ j
"7Ko at the same time and place, all
that tract or parcel of land situated, lying
anti being in the city of Atlanta, part of
land lot Seventy-six (76), of the Four
teenth (14th) district of originally Henry,
now Fulton county, Georgia, and more
narticularlv described as follows: Lot sev
enteen (17) of the subdivision of Block
thirtv-six (36), commencing on the west
side of Formwait street eighty-three (83)
feet north of Glenn street, and running
ihence north on the west side of Form
wait street fifty (50) feet to lot sixteen
(16). thence west one hundred and sixty
(160) feet to a nine (9) foot alley, thence
south on said alley fifty (50), thence east
one hundred and sixty (160) feet to point
of beginning, said premises being known
as No 249 Formwait street, according
to the present system of numbering
bouses in the city of Atlanta; said deed
having been dated June 27, 1907, and re
corded in Deed Book 204, Page 438, of
Pulton county records. Levied upon as
the property of Mrs. Theodosia D. Warren
to satisfy a fl. fa. issued from the city
court of Atlanta, in favor of E. McC.
Adamson vs, the said Mrs. Theodosia D.
Warren; a deed for the purpose of levy
and sale having been executed, filed and
recorded as required by law. Tenant in
possession notified.
Also at the same time and place the
following described property, to-wit; All
that tract or parcel of land lying i-n the
city of Atlanta, and In land lot One Hun
dred and Eleven (111) of the Fourteenth
<l4ti) district of Fulton oounty, Georgia,
and commencing on the north side of
Jett street at a point one hundred and
ten (110) feet west from Sunset avenue
formerly Arthur street), and running
thence west along the north side of Jett
street fifty-four (54) feet, and extending
back north of same width as front along
the west side of a ten (10) foot alley one
hundred and thirty-five (135) feet to
another alley, being lots 14 and 15
in Block "H," as in plat in Deed Book
XX-793, Fulton county records. Levied
upon as the property of Joel A. JoUey to
satisfy a fl. fa. issued from the superior
court of Fulton county, Georgia, in favor
of Atlanta Banking and Savings Company
vi. the said Joel A. Jolley. Tenant in
possession notified.
Also, at the same time and place, all
that tract or parcel 'of land lying and be
ing in the city of Atlanta, in land lot
twenty (20) of the Fourteenth (11th) dis
trict of Fulton county, Georgia, begin
ning at a point on the west side of Pow
ell street one hundred and fifty (150)
feet north of the northwest corner of
Fair and Powell streets, at the north line
of an alley; thence running north along
the west side of Powell street eighty-six
<B6 feet; thence west one hundred anol
forty (146) feet; thence south eighty-six
<B6) feet, to said, alley; thence east along
the north line of said alley one hundred
and forty (140) feet, to beginning point,
levied upon as the property of E. C.
lister, L. G. Camp and Ii P. Huddles
ton to satisfy a fi. fa. Issued from the
cits' court of Atlanta in favor of Empire
Trust and Safe Deposit Company vs. the
said E C. Lester, L. G. Camp and L. P.
Huddleston, as makers, and I. C. Clark as
Indorser. A deed for the purpose of levy
and sale having been executed, filed and
reoended as required by law. Tenant in
possession notified,
Also at the same time and plaee, the fol
lowing described property, to-wit: All
that tract or parcel of land lying and
being in the city of Atlanta, being part
of land lot forty-three (43) of the Four
teenth (14th) duitrlot of originally Henry,
now Fulton county. Georgia, and being
lot number twenty-four (No. 24), in sub
division of a part of the Continental
Land Company's property according to
plat of HaJl Bros., civil engineers, as re
corded In plat book number two (No. 2),
page 14, of the records In the office of the
clerk of the superior court of said county,
•nd more particularly described as fol
lows. Beginning at the northeast corner
oi ‘>rmond and Hili streets and running
thence east along the north side of Or
mond street slxty-four (64) feet; thence
north one hundred and forty-one (141)
f eet to an alley ten (10) feet wide; thence
west along the south side of said alley
sixty-five (65) feet to Hill street: thence
south along the east side of Hill street
or.' hundred and forty-one (141) feet to
re point of beginning. Levied upon as
1 fl property of E. E. lawrence to satisfy
• n fa issued from the city court of At
anta in favor of Mrs. Mattie King, guar-
■ ian. vs. the said E. E. Lawrence. A deed
tor the purpose of levy and sale having
'ten executed, filed and recorded as re
fled d law Tenant ln possession notl-
, Also at the same time and place, the
’ "Ing described property, to-wlt: All
■■ur tract or parcel of land lying and
~ f ' L ' in the city of Atlanta, and in land
thirteen (13), of the Fourteenth (14th)
■ '■ '•vt of Fulton county, Georgia, and
'-ginn.ng at a point on the soutli side
■ av enue two hundred and
'-oO) feet east from Walnut (now
' Ji street, and running thenceeast
K 'A 6 south side of Kirkwood avenue
' ,feet; thence south one hundred
!I , r ’' (130) feet to an alley; thence
a .? nf? ’he north side of said alley
1 601 feet to corner of lots 5 and« 6,
.. 1 plat of the sub-division of the
property; thence north one hun
, iiP 'l thirty (130) feet to the begin-
. !’"int;_being all of lot 6 and west
lot 7 of the above named plat as
C. S. Robert, civil engineer, June
' Levied upon as the property
11 Ford to satisfy a fi. fa. is
l,r"m the city court of Atlanta in fa
,. Atlanta Banking and Savings
’i.' as transferee, vs. the said W.
principal, and W. H. Faith, en-
A deed for the purpose of levy
” having been executed, filed and
as required by law Tenant in
—-. ' notifid.
, 't the same lime and place, the
g described property, to-wit: All
• , • ;i ” t or parcel of land lying and be
, ’he city of Atlanta, part of land
( two i 52), of the Fourteenth (I.4th)
of originally Henry, now Fulton
, Georgia, known in the plan of
<s part of city lot number one
! anil ninety-nine , (199). and on
'•el as former number two hun
<n<) sixty-two (i:6£). fronting on
■ side of said Fair street, between
and Terry streets, thirty-seven
'‘’■half (37‘j) feet, and extending
• '■rtli one hundred <loo> feet, more
bounded as follows: On the
v formerly Sheeks, on the east
tnerly c. a Woods, on the south
street, and on the west by former
ner Glenr. known in the present
' r| ng of streets as number two hun
,!l,l eight) (No. 280 > East Fair
.'*”,** being the ante property <<>n
,' B Olein arnl M Ellmatt by Frank
■ ittiann, administrator, on the es
i ranz Hdelmann, deceased Levied
•'s the property of 1 c t'lark to
, J 1 fa Issued front the < It)
' Atlanta in favor of Ostat Unities
,' s I- H Fain, principal, and I.
1,1 ecurlty. Propert) pointed
plaintiff's alterne) Tenant In
notified
the san *- time and place. the
'g described personal properi v, to
me latge Ir,,n MB fe If K mu
'hereon lavleil up<li tin
Legal Notices.
property of John M. Baird to satisfy a fi.
ta. issued front the justice of the peace
court of the LQ26th district. G. M.. Ful
ton county, Georgia, in favor of J B
Conn vs Mrs. Georgia Morgan as prin
cipal and John M. Bain! as security
, pr< ? perty being difficult and expen
sive to transport, it will not be brought
the a i* th S, u COUrt house door on
date of sale. The same can be seen
hnk bn^ mined in rooTn n<l - Temple Court
corner , of S' uth Pryor and Ala
bama streets, Atlanta. Ga.
at J he same time and place, the
J°.* 1 ? W1 U 8 described personal property, to
wit. Baking outfit consisting of porta
w«rk V J ! = n h l ' H, i, make >- utensils, pans.
Sifte'r I fe.| b bread r t ead tr °UKh. coulter scales,
I f h> ? pon , as the Property of
fr,m »h2 d r to satisf v a fi. fa. issued
of ‘Vf 1 u!ton superior court in favor
?■ ai' a Brooks & Co. vs. said L P
Goddard. This property being difficult
and expensive to transport, the same will
the cnnri b h oUght and ex P°sed before
the court house door on the day of sale;
but can be seen and examined on the
premises, 361 Butler street, .\tlanta Ga.
Also at the same time and placE - the
Billowing described personal property, to-
An e two-scated Clement-Bayard
nf? b u' Levied upon as the propertv
fv f - J a A fi H f Unt and "' G ' Hunl - to satis
coom! i.' lssued from the superior
qmith puup’T ln favor of John M.
bmith vs. J. A, Hunt and W. G. Hunt.
Iso - at , the same time and place, the
following described personal property, to
wlt. One White gas foredoor 30-horse
automobile and equipment. Levied
Sv Property of J. J. Murphy to
m rt fJ ?S' u a ' lssued from the superior
v, r ‘.m to !’. c °unty. Georgia, in fa-
tal of Motor Car Service Company vs.
the said J. J. Murphv.
a the ti,ne and~place. the
following described personal property, to
w t. One five-passenger Thomas automo
bile, painted red. Levied ution as the
property of W. W. Fox to satisfy a fi. fa
flv’Jf? i r u m ! h9 ., clty court of Atlanta In
favor of H. A. Harth vs. the said W. W.
at°torney rOPerty pointed out b T Plaintiff’s
C. W. MANGUM, Sheriff.
OF GEORGIA—County of Fulton,
the Honorable the Secretary of the
State of Georgia:
The petition of the Trust Company of
Georgia, a banking corporation organized
and existing under the laws of the state
of Georgia and chartered by virtue of a
special act of the general assembly of the
°* Georgia approved September 21st.
1891, as amended by an act of the general
assembly of the state of Georgia ap
proved November 13th, 1893. respectfully
shows:
~ That by virtue of the provisions of sec
tions 2271 to 2274, both inclusive, of the
Code of Georgia of 1910, said Trust com
pany of Georgia desires to amend its spe
cial Charter by incorporating therein cer
tain provisions of the General Banking
Act, to-wlt:
1. The provisions of section 2267 of the
Code of 1910, as amended by act of the
general assembly of the state of Georgia
approved August 19th, 1912, which section
as amended reads as follows:
"The business of the Corporation- shall
be under the management and control of
a Board of Directors to consist of not less
than three nor more than twenty-five
members of the corporation, who must be
the owners and holders of one or more
shares of the capital stock in good faith.
The Board of Directors shall exercise only
such powers as may be legally delegated
to them by the stockholders or by the
by-laws adopted by the stockholders. The
Board of Directors shall be elected by the
stockholders at such time and plaee and
for such term as may be appointed by the
by-laws.”
And that it shall be within the right
and power of the stockholders of said
Company to fix the number of directors
from time to time within the minimum
and maximum numbers named in said
enactment so proposed to be Incorporated
as an amendment to the charter of said
Company.
2. The provisions of section 2268 of the
Code of 1910, which section reads as fol
lows :
"The board of directors shall have
power to prescribe how. and in what
sums, and at wnat times and places any
unpaid part of the capital shall be paid
in: and in the event any stockholder shall
| fpi! or make default for sixty days to
‘ nay any call regularly made in his sub
! scription to stock, the directors may di
rect suit to be brought against him forth
with for the amount, of such call, or may
tn their discretion, after thirty days no
tice to such stockholder, cause his stock,
after proper public advertisement for thir
ty days, to be put up and sold at auction
to the highest bidder, and any deficiency
in this sum thus received, necessary to
make the amount of the call, shall be
made good by the delinquent. Any sur
plus over the amount of the call and the
expenses of the sale shall be paid to him.
A new certificate of stock shall be issued
to the purchaser, and he shall stand in
the same relation to the company as the
delinquent would have done had he not
so made default. The sale shall be at
the court house door ir: the county where
said company is located The capital stock
of the corporation may be increased to
such amount as may be desired by the
stockholders, or it may be decreased to a
sum not less fhar. twenty-five thousand
dollars, at a meeting of the stockholders
called for the special purpose by order of
the board of directors, of which notice
has been given each stockholder (or, in
case of death, to his legal representatives
or heirs at law), personally or by mail,
addressed to his last known residence,
at least thirty days previous to said spe
cial meeting, and such increase or de
crease shall be made in such manner as
shall be determined by the meeting of
stockholders, it requiring the vote of a
majority in amount of the entire capital
stock to authorize such increase or de
crease, and the manner of effecting the
same. If, at such meeting, the stock
holders holding the majority in amount
of the capital stock vote for such in
crease or decrease, the proceedings of
the meeting must be reduced to writing
and entered upon the books or minutes of
the corporation, and a copy thereof, veri
fied by the president or cashier, shall be
filed and recorded In the office of the sec
retar) of state, and when so filed and
recorded shall become an amendment to
said charter, and a certified copy thereof
shall be evidence of all facts therein con
tained in ail courts of this state, without
further proof."
That there accompanies this declara
tion, attached thereto as "Exhibit 1.” a
copv of the resolutions of the board of
dire'etors of the Trust Company of Geor
gia, authorizing this application to be
made, certified to be such by the sec
retary thereof under the seal of the com
pany, together with statement contained
in the certificate of said secretary speci
fying the date of the charter of said com
pany, together with the date of an amend
ment thereto.
WHEREFORE, it prays that this decla
ration or petition be filed as provided by
law. and that after a due compliance with
the provisions of the law in such cases
made and provided the charter of the
Trust Company of Georgia be amended
so as to incorporate therein the provisions
of the General Banking Law hereinbefore
specified.
WITNESS the signature of the presi
dent and the corporate
seal of said corporation,
(Seal) this the 10th day of Oc-
tober. 1912.
E. WOODRUFF.
President.
WHEREAS, it is deemed desirable by
the board of directors of the Trust Com
pany of Georgia that its charter be
amended so as to permit it (1) to in
crease the membership of the board of
directors, and (2> to have the right and
power to increase or decrease its capital
stock as its stockholders may determine
upon; and
WHEREAS, this company was incorpo
rated under a special act of the general
assembly of lhe state of Georgia, ap
proved September 21st. 1891. which act of
Incorporation was amended by an act of
the general assembly o( the state of Geor
gia unproved November 13th. 1893; and
WHEREAS, it is necessary in order to
accomplish the purpose hereinbefore set
forth to procure an amendment of the
charter of this company, hs having in
corporated therein the.<- provisions of the
General Hanking Laws providing for the
number of directors which such a cor
poration muv have and providing for the
de< rease or Increase Os tlie capital stock
thereof:
Hi; IT TIIEHHFOHE RESOLVED that
ilie president of this i.>mr>an) be and he
is hereby authorized to make and file in
the offk-e of the seen'ary of state of 'lie
state of Georgia a declaration in writing
signed by smd president and given un
der th<’ corporate seal of this company
and designating Millon 2267 anil the
amendniei.t thereto atnl ■ tl..n 2268 of Ho
l(,n( h t«; e- »h‘‘ i»i nvlMhih : «>f
I .'..—.mail <*>"l
HIE ATL2IN TAG EQ R GIA N AND NEWS. SA i ERDA Y, OCTOBER 12, 191’2.
REAL ESTATE
W. T. DANFORTH HEADS
NEW REALTY COMPANY
The W. T. Danforth Realty Company
has opened offices at 8 Auburn avenue.
W. T. Daqtorth. president of the com
pany, is well known in Atlanta, having
been here twelve years, connected with
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
and Georgia railroads as claim agent.
Mr. Danforth was fortunate in getting
C. R. Groover as sales manager. He is
a well known real estate man with the
C. R. Groover agency, 718 Empire build
ing. He is a wide-awake young man.
J. O. Smith also is with this company as
salesman. He is extensively known in
Atlanta, having been fifteen years with
the Southern Bell Telephone Company
and of late with the Harper Realty Com
pany, 717 Third National Bank building.
N. R. Hathorn is with the new linn
as salesman. He is known widely in
the real estate business, coming over
with Mr. Groover from the C. R. Groover
agency.
The new firm will handle city property
and acreage, especially in Fulton coun
ty. and do renting and general real es
tate business. It now has a large and
carefully selected list of city and subur
ban places for sale or rent, which any
member of the firm or any of the sales
men will take pleasure in showing pros
pective customers. They will be glad
to have all their friends call to see them.
Warranty Deeds.
ssso—Moses Wood to H. S. Harper,
lot 200x200 feet, south side Bellemeade
avenue, adjoining E. H. Wood’s land,
land lot 152, seventeenth district. Oc
tober 10, 1912.
SSO0 —W. M. Reed to H. J. Cranshaw,
lot 50x195 feet, east side Clark street,
202 feet south of Fourteenth street.
June 15, 1912.
$5 —G. A. Duke to Lillie M. Shaw as
administratrix of estate of H. M. Shaw,
lot 50x110 feet, at corner West Simp
ton and Mangum streets, to correct
former deed. October 10. 1912.
$750 —E. E. Steed to R. I. Barge, lot
95x280 feet, southeast corner of Hardin
avenue and Madison street, College
Park. August 17, 1912.
$1,500 —A. H. Eidson to R. 1. Barge,
lot 50x150 feet, west side Holderness
street, 150 feet south of Greensferry
avenue. September 21, 1912.
$1,315 —Miss D. D. Ector to Georgia
Savings Bank and Trust Company, No.
315 East Fair street, lot 43x100 feet,
made to secure notes. October 9, 1912.
$6,000—-J. H. &H. A. Russell to same,
lot 60x190 feet, south side West Fifth
street. 320 feet south of West Fifth
street, made to secure notes. October
4, 1912.
$lO0 —A. C. Martin to Mrs. S. G. Pope,
lot 50x100 feet, east side Sampson
street, 92 feet south of Houston street
October 4, 1912.
$1 and Other Consideration--John H.
Doyle to Mrs. Fannie G. Turpin, lot.
38. section 29, Hollywood cemetery.
September 21, 1912.
sl,soo—Henry W. Plunkett to Bassil
Blackwell, lot, 50x162 feet, south side
Oakland avenue, 250 feet east of Hart
ford avenue. October 11, 1912.
$5,733 -Mrs. Minnie W. Lampkin to
Joseph T. Wiley, No. 103 Ivy street, lot
being 3-4 acres, being 2-15 interest.
June S, 1911.
$1 F. J. Young to B. H. Townsley,
lot 37x95 feet, west side Herbert street,
167 feet south of Johns st; eel. No
vember 15, 1910.
$475--Jacob Auerbach to Lamar
Flowers, lot 40x1,100 feet, east side Ira
street, 40 feet south of Marv street.
, October 11, 1912
s6oo—-J. M. Austin to N. 51. Daniel
and J. N. Renfroe, six acres at north
west corner Moreland and Sherin ave
nues. March 27, 1911.
$3,276- A. J. Jones to Willie C. Hair,
lot 50x200 feet, southeast corner Green
wood avenue and Fredrika street. Oc
tober 11. 1912.
$3,500- -W> (.'. Hair to S. F. Everett,
same property. October 11. 1912.
Quitclaim Deeds.
SBOO —John W. Alexander to George
A. Richards. No. 272 North Ashby
street. September 17, 1912.
sl--Woodward-Eubanks Mantel Co.,
to same, same property. September
20. 1912.
$1 and election to take child’s part in
lieu of dower —Mrs. Lillie M. Shaw to
Lillie M. Shaw, administratrix of es
tate of H. M. Shaw, lot at corner of
West Simpson and Mangum streets.
October 10, 1912.
$10 —Union Savings bank to J. W.
Hurt, lot 48x100 feet, south side East
Fair street. 96 feet west of King street
October 9, 1912.
Deeds.
$3.005 —Mrs. Lillie M. Shaw admin
istratrix of Henry M. Shaw, to Bonnie
Craig, lot 50x110 feet, corner of Simp
son and Mangum streets. October 10,
1912.
Bonds for Title.
$3,800 (Penal Sum) —Annie R. and
Nettie V. Howard to John A. Leamon,
lot 50x231 feet, south side of St. Charles
avenue, 263 feet west of Bonaventure
Legal Notices.
General Banking Laws which this com
pany desires to incorporate into its char
ter.
STATE OF GEORGIA—FuIton County.
I, John B. Wheat, secretary of the Trust
Company of Georgia, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true and correct
copy of a resolution adopted by the board
of directors of the Trust Company of
Georgia at a meeting regularly called and
held, in accordance with the provisions of
its by-laws, on the Bth day of October
1912.
I do further certify that the original
charter of the Trust Company of Geor
gia was by act of the general assembly
of tlie state of Georgia approved Sep
tember 21st, 1891, and that this was
Amended by an act of the general assem
bly of the state of Georgia approved
November 13th, 1893, said company be
ing originally incorporated under the
name of the Commercial Travelers' Sav
ings Bank and the amendment of the
charter above referred to having, among
other things, changed its name to Trust
Company of Georgia.
Witness my signature and the seal of
said corporation this 9th
(Seal i day of October. 1912
JOHN B. WHEAT.
Secretary.
STATE OF GEORGIA -Office of Secre
tary of State.
I. Philip Cook, secretary of state of
Georgia, do hereby certify, That the five
(5) pages of typewritten matter hereto
attached, contain a true and correct copy
of the petition of the Trust Company if
Georgia for amendment of its special
charter by incorporating therein certain
provisions of the General Bunking Act, as
the original petition appears of file "In
this office
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
hereunto scl my hand and
affixed the seal ,jf rn y
office, at the capiiof,
in tlie city of Atlanta,
'tils 11th day of 0.-tober
in the year of our Lord
(S'.ill "lie Thousand Nine Hun-
dred and Twelve ami of
!he llldependem <• ~f t lie
I'nlted States of America
tin- tine llutuired and
Thirty-seventh
PHILIP t'OOK.
Secretary of State
AM'IJIS'IX I El.l'Elt ROt'NTItEE A-
street. October 11. 1912.
$6,000 (Penal Sum) —James W. Green
to John W. Mcßae, hit 48x153 feet,
south side Johnson avenue, 244 feet
east of Howell street. October 11. 1912. I
$1,500 (Penal Sum)—L. P. Botten-|
field to J. L, Williams, lot 4. block C, of
Peachtree Hurst. September 19, 1912.
SII,OOO (Penal Sum) —Mrs Martha
Adams and Miss Jane Orr to W. R.
Thompson, 14 acres on east side Stew
art avenue, at north line of land lot 90.
October 7, 1912.
$12,000 (Penal Sum)- —Mrs. Martha
R. Bigham to Mrs. Sarah C. McHan.
lot 40x144 feet, east side Jackson street,
443 feet south of Ponce DeLeon avenue.
October 10, 1912.
Loan Deeds.
sl,soo—Mrs. Katrina Ruse Harris to
Fulton County Home Builders, lot 60 by
158 feet, east side Linwood avenue. 160
feet north of North avenue. October 10,
S3O7 —Eliza Lyons to Sally Lyons, lot
50 by 93 feet, west side Martin street. 200
feet south of Georgia avenue. October 9.
$1,200 —S. F. Everitt to Atlanta Sav
ings Bank, lot 50 by 200 feet, southeast
corner Greenwood avenue and Frederika
street. October 11.
S4SO—R. A. J. McDuffie to Mrs. Kate
B. Munford, lot 81 by 351 feet, west
side Maple street, 360 feet sout)> of Chat
tahoochee avenue. October 10.
SI.OOO—P. R. Byrd to C. K Nelson,
trustee of E. H. Mason, lot 60 by 165
feet, west side East Point avenue. 90
feet south of Dorsey street. October 11.
SI,OO0 —P. R. Byrd to C. K. Nelson, trus
tee of E. H. Mason, lot 42 by 165 feet,
southwest corner Dorsey street and East
Point avenue. October 11.
SI.OO0 —P. R. Byrd to C. K. Nelson,
trustee of E. H. Mason, lot 48 by 165
feet west side East Point avenue. 42
feet south of Dorsey street. October 11.
SSO0 —A. J. Colcord to Miss A. M. Ken
drick, lot 50 by 140 feet, south side Bel
grade avenue. 100 feet east of Woodall
avenue. October 11.
SSO0 —J. Andrews to Mrs. Amanda G.
Hudson. 76 Kalb avenue. September 22.
SSO0 —J. Andrews to Mrs. Amanda G.
Hudson, 78 Kalb avenue. September 22.
Lease.
$320 per Month M. Cohen to L. D. Joel,
Nos. 127 and 129 Decatur street. Octo
ber 8.
Liens.
ssll—Union Lumber and Manufacturing
Company vs. M. F. Hennessy, 153 Cooper
street. October 8.
ssl.1 —Union Lumber Company vs. Mrs.
Clara B. Cole, same property. October 8.
$252 —Union Lumber and Manufacturing
Company vs. Mrs. S. J. Hawkins, lot 50
by 200 feet, north side Catherine street,
450 feet west of Stewart avenue. Octo
ber 8.
Mortciacje.
S3,OOO—W. W. Morgan to .1. D. Whita
ker, lot 88 by 70 feet, west side McDaniel
street, south side Macon and Western
railroad. October 11. Transferred to
Monroe J. Elkan. October
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed.
Southern Railway Company vs. Payne;
from Floyd superior court —Judge Mad
dox. Maddox, McCamy & Shumate,
George A. H. Harris & Son, for plaintiff
in error. C. I. Carey, Ennis & Shaw,
contra.
Gay vs. Medlock; from city court of
Swainsboro- Judge H. R. Daniel. Wil
liams & Bradley, for plaintiff in error.
Smith & Kirkland, contra.
Moss & Co. vs. Postal Telegraph-Ca
ble Company; from city court of Athens-
Judge West. T. S. Mell, for plaintiffs
in error. Anderson. Felder, Rountree &
Wilson. John J. Strickland, contra
Wrightsville and Tennille Railroad Com
pany vs. Mullis; from city court of East
man- Judge Griffin. Daley & Daley, Rob
erts & Smith, for plaintiff in error. J.
A. Neese, contra.
Waldo vs. Central of Georgia Railway
Company; from city court of Savannah —
Judge Davis Freeman. Twiggs & Gazan,
for plaintiff in error. Lawton & Cun
ningham. H. W. Johnson, contra.
Johnson ft Murphy et al. vs. Globe Dry
Goods Company et al.: from city court of
Waycross Judge Parker presiding.
Parke A- Reed, for plaintiffs in error.
Wilson. Bennett A- Lambdin, contra
Mountain City Mill Company vs. Wood
Ar Company; from city court of Hart
well-Judge W. L. Hodges. A. G. &
Julian McCurry, for plaintiff in error.
James H. Skelton, contra.
Rogers vs. National Cash Register
Company: from city court of Atlanta -
Judge Reid. Morris Macks. Lamar Hill,
J. 11. A- J. A. Dodgen, Jackson & Smith,
for plaintiff in error. W. S. Dillon, An
derson, Felder. Rountree & Wilson, con
tra.
Arnall-Couch-Powers Company vs. Na
tional Discount Company: from city court
of Newnan—Judge Post. T. G. Farmer,
Jr.. W. C. Wright, for plaintiff in error.
Hail A Jones, contra.
Gossett A- Son vs. Bishop: from city
court of Zebulon—Judge Dupree. E. M.
('wen, William H. Beck, for plaintiffs
in error. J. Y. Allen, contra.
Citizens Bank of Tifton vs. Fulwood &
Murray; from city court of Tifton—Judge
R. Eve. L. P. Skeen, for plaintiff in er
ror J. S. Ridgdill, contra.
'' orgia Southern and Florida Railway
Con.pany vs. Knight; from city court of
Nashville Judge Buie. John I. Hall, J.
E. Hall, M. P. Hall, J. P. Knight, for
plaintiff in error. Alexander & Gary, con
tra.
Odom vs. Coley et al.; from Gordon su
perior court Judge Fite. George A. Cof
fee. for plaintiff in error. J. M Lang,
contra.
Stephens vs. Barnes; from Richmond
superior court Judge Hammond. J. S.
Peebles, Jr.. T F. Harrison, for plain
tiff in error. J. S. Watkins, contra.
Buck et al. vs. Duvall: from city court
of Tifton —Judge R. Eve. L. P. Skeen,
for plaintiffs in error. R. D. Smith, Ful
wood A Murray, contra.
Doctor Shoop Family Medicine Com
pany vs. Clifford ; from Columbia supei ior
court—Judge Hammond. Isaac S. Pee
bles, Jr., for plaintiff in error. John T
West, contra.
Weaver Merchandise Company vs.
Britt; from Upson superior court-judge
R. T. Daniel. J. Y. Allen, Hugh Thurs
ton. for plaintiff in error. W. Y. Allen,
contra.
Perry vs. Independent Daughters of
Bethel: from city court of Atlanta—
Judge Reid. A. C. Corbett, for plaintiff
in error. Shepard Bryan, contra.
Judgments Reversed.
Mutual Fertilizer Company, for use, etc.,
vs Heath; from city court of Swains
boro-Judge H R. Daniel. Saffold A Lar,
sen. for plaintiff In error. Williams A
Bradley, contra.
Carter vs. Pembroke National Bank;
from Bryan superior court- Judge Shep
pard. J. P. Dukes, for plaintiff in error.
E. C. Elmore, P. M. Anderson, contra.
Ederheimer. Stein A Company vs. Car
son; from Tift superior court—Judge
Thomas. J. B. Murrow, J. .1 Murray,
for plaintifls in error. Fulwood A Skeen,
R. D. Smith, contra.
Coplan vs. Thompson Transfer Compa
ny; from Polk superior court Judge Price
Edwards. Charles G. Janes. Bunn A
Bunn, for plaintiff in error W. W. Mun
dy. contra
Charleston and Western Carolina Rail
way Company vs. Robinson, and the same
company vs. Brown; from city court of
Richmond county Judge W. F. Eve.
William K. Stiller, for the railroad com
pany Henry C. Honey, for Robinson.
Isaac S. Peebles, Jr.. C. Henry A' Rod
ney S. Cohen, James C. C. Black, for
Brown.
Miller vs. McKenzie; from city court of
Ashburn- Judge Tipton. L. I’. Skeen.
John B Hutcheson, for plaintiff in error.
J. H Pate, J. A. Comer, contra.
John vs. Thrower; from city court of
Atlanta Judge Reid. Wlmblsli A- Ellis,
for plaintiff In error C B Reynolds,
contra.
Ritchey vs Pendley, et al., from Whit
field superior court Judge l ite if c.
Tarver, for plaintiff In error <’ |> H|w
rrs, Maddox. McCain) A Shumate, con
tra
Traylor vs Eppes. K ceivei , from . ity
court of Covington Judge Whale) P W
Imvls, Jr. for plaintiff In error. C. C
King, contra
Georgia Brokerage Cornpunj vs. Frazier
A Companj ; from Fulton superior court
Judge l.ilis Paym*. Little A Jones, for
plaintiff In error Walter <’ Hendrix,
contra
i Western in lon Telegraph Company vs.
I'arler; from Fulton superior court
Judge Bell Joseph I' Greene for plain-
| tiff in error
Southi 'o ’Moi' o < ninpan) vs )rm-
POISONED CANDY IS
SENT GIRL SINGER
IN TAFT’S CHURCH!
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Oct. 12.—Through
the agency of candy which had been
dipped in a solution of bichloride of mer
cury, an unidentified enemy sought the
life of Miss Isabel Sparkes, soprano so
loist at Church church, the leading Epis
copal congregation of the city, who lives
at 2511 Auburn avenue.
It is at this church that President
Taft usually worships when in tlie city.
Miss Sparkes ate three pieces of the
candy and became dangerously ill. Her
life was saved by the ministrations of the
family physician.
Miss Sparkes' sister also partook of a
piece of the candy and was made ill.
It is pointed out that the aim of the
sender of the candy might have been the
permanent injury of the girl's vocal or
gans through inducing lockjaw, as the
drug lias that tendency.
MOTHER GETS $5,000 .
VERDICT FOR DEATH
OF CHILD, 7, BY AUTO
For the death of her seven-year-old
child, who was killed by an automobile in
the Howell Mill road a year ago, Mrs.
M. C. Fuller has been awarded $5,000
damages against Miss Jennie Inman, of
552 Peachtree street, by a city court jury.
The boy met death under the wheels of
Miss Inman's car, driven by a negro
chauffeur. The chauffeur was freed in
recorder's court for want of evidence
when arraigned on a charge of reckless
driving.
Mrs. Fuller brought suit for $25,000
damages in city court.
WILD DOE IMPALED ON
MILLIONAIRE’S FENCE
NOROTON, CONN., Oct. 12.—A
beautiful wild doe weighing about 300
pounds dashed through the streets here
early yesterday and, pursued by men 1
and boys, sougth refuge in the grounds
of the country estate of John D. Crint
mins.
Mr. Crinnnins saw the animal ftom
his window. It saw him and scooted
away toward the Anson Phelps Stokes
place. But it changed its course and
entered the grounds of the late William
Ziegler. Dogs took after it, and it tried
to jump a nine-foot spiked fence. The
leap was too much for the animal, and
it was impaled on the spikes.
It uttered one shrill cry and died
there.
Deer are becoming plentiful again in
Connecticut owing to the strict game
law which will not be intermitted until
1917.
possumsTlentTful in
SOUTH GEORGIA THIS FALL
SAVANNAH, GA., Oct. 12.—Possums
are said to be unusually plentiful in
south Georgia this fall. High water all
through the section has prevented the
possums from getting Into the swamps
to seek food and they have been paying
visits to the hen roosts. When the
country citizens hears a squawk from
the vicinity of the chicken yard at night
he grabs his gun and sallies forth with
the expectation of finding a four-footed
marauder instead of the sable two
footed one who for so long has held the
record along that line.
SOCIETY WOMEN TEACH
GERMANS TURKEY TROT
NEWPORT, Oct. 12,—While Captain
Frey, of the German training cruiser
Victoria Louise, has gone to see the
naval review at New York with the
cadets his officers are being taught the
turkey trot by a bevy of society women
here, including the Misses Roberta
Willard, Marguerite Caperton and Mrs.
John Borland, formerly of the "Pink
Lady” cast, who married Ensign Bor
land, of the navy.
DR. WHITE TO SPEAK
ON MAYORALTY FIGHT
in the Second Baptist church tomor
row evening. Dr. John E. White will
preach a. sermon In application to the
present situation in Atlanta. His sub
ject will be "The Bible Teaching op Bad
Men in Office.”
Tomorrow morning he will preach on
"A Time to Work."
MEDIC FRESHIES AT
SEMI-ANNUAL DINNER
The first semi-annual banquet of the
freshman class of the Atlanta College
of Physicians and Surgeons was held
at Durand’s last night. Half a hundred
members of the class and half a dozen
professors attended. C, L. Davis was
toastmaster. P. M. Hopkins spoke on
"Class Spirit;” C. W. Hunter gave a
toast on "The Ladies.” Dr. W. F. West
moreland, president of the college; Drs.
Hastings. Bachmann, Papez, Everhart,
Stump, of the faculty, and Mr. Ever
hart. the registrar, all made speeches.
HARAHAN AT SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH. GA., Oct. 12.—Accompa
nied by Vice President C. R. Capps, Vice
President ('. H. Hicks and others of his
subordinates, W. J. Harahan, president of
the Seaboard Air Line railway, reached
Savannah on bis initial visit of inspection
today. He will spend tomorrow here,
leaving Monday for Jacksonville.
ENGINEER’S INJURIES FATAL.
WAYCROSS, GA., Oct. 12. C. Howell,
night engineer for the Ware County Light
and Power company, died from injuries
received while making adjustments to
machinery.
GETS 15 YEARS’ SENTENCE.
t'OLUMBUS, GA, Oct. 12.—Otis
Perry, former marshal of Girard, Ala.,
who shot and killed Jim Floyd, an
other former marshal of the same place,
last March, was convicted of murder in
the Hecond degree in the < rirninal divi
sion of. the circuit court of Russell
county and sentenced to fifteen years In
the penitentiary
strong, from city court of Richmond
'■ounty Judge W F. Eve William II
Barrett, for plaintiff in error <’ H a, it
; S. Cohen, contra
Rehearing Denied.
Spem >• In ug Compaii) vs American
Soda Fountain Company, from i tty i ouri
vs Camilla.
i W<*bh Staif from Milton superior
EX-POLITICAL LEADER
IN FLOYD NOW WEARS
STRIPES OF CONVICT
ROME, GA.. Oct. 12.—Two days ago
Fletcher Ware, formerly a political leader
of Floyd county, wore the suit of a busi
ness man. Today he is garbed in a
convict’s stripes and is serving time for
selling whisky.
Ware was convicted in two cases and
was given sixteen months on the gang. >
He is one of the best known men of |
Flojx) county, and his incarceration was
a big surprise.
Not long ago. Judge John W. Maddox
declared that he would send to the
chaingang any ore convicted of selling
whisky, and he evidently meant what he
said when he sent a man of Fletcher
Ware’s standing to the rock pile.
A number of white men have been
convicted of selling whisky and given
chaingang sentences, but they made
bond and appealed their cases.
Ware said he thought it was useless
to resist the verdict of the lower court.
HETTY GREEN’S AUTO
STRIKES MAN; DRIVER
LAUGHS, SPEEDS ON
NEW YORK. Oct. 12.—Mrs. Hetty
Green and her son. E. H. R. Green, of
Dallas, Texas, were in an automobile that
knocked James Miner, an agent of the
Society for the Prevention ot Cruelty to
Animals, into a muddy gutter this morn
ing.
, Green's chauffer looked back and laugh
ed, according to Miner, but didn't stop.
A policeman scraped some of the mud
from Miner's clothing.
"That was Mrs. Hetty Green and her
son," the policeman said. "I know them.
They pass here every morning on the
way to their office.”
Miner's right knee was injured severely.
SUES FOR DIVORCE;
ASKS COURT TO KEEP
HUSBAND FROM HER
Mrs. Rosa E. Trammell, who gives
her address as 84 Cooper street, today
filed suit for complete divorce from het
husband, Thomas Parrott Trammell,
and fit the same time asked for an in
junction to keep him from seeing' her
again.
Mrs. Trammell asked for the custody
of her children of minor age. She al
leges habitual intoxication on the part
of her husband and mistreatment.
ASKS STRANGER FOR
KISS, THEN DRINKS
POISON ON STREET
PASCOGULA, MISS.. Oct. 12.—Miss
Ada Welch, of St. Louis, accosted a
stranger on the street here today, say
ing: "I have been mistreated by the
world, and now before I die I want to
feel for once in my life the touch of
human kindness. Please kiss me."
The man kissed her. Then she drank
poison and died almost instantly.
MME. GLUCK UNMARRIED:
DENIES DIVORCE STORY
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 12.—Mme. Alma
Gluck, who sang at the Veiled Proph
ets ball at the Coliseum this week and
received an ovation there. laughed and
clapped her hands when told of a dis
patch from New York to the effect that
she had brought suit for divorce.
“Why, I am surprised to hear that 1
am married,” she >aid. “Tell me all
about it.
“And there is a child, too!" she d?.
clared when the telegram was read to
her. "Now, isn’t that queer? I knew
nothing about It. They circulate such
queer stories about me. I have never
been married.”
BIG SUGAR CANE CROP
RAISED IN S. GEORGIA
SAVANNAH. GA.. Oct. 12—Althougli
cotton and some other crops may be a
little off ttiis season, south Georgia can
boast of one of the finest crops of sugar
cane that has been seen in many a day.
The long continued rains, which damaged
other crops, was Just the thing that was
needed for the sugar cane, and it is in
beautiful condition. With the cessation
of the rains just at this time, the cane
will have time to dry out well before
the time for grinding.
With the coming of cooler weather the
grinding will begin, and the output of
"Georgia cane syrup" is expected to be
greater in south Georgia than in several
years.
WIVES~GO to fields
TO SAVE FRUIT CROP
LEWISTON, IDAHO, Oct. 12.—The
housewives of this time have been hav
ing the times of their lives for two
weeks camping in the orchards, or at
least spending their days there and
returning home only for well earned
rest. Everybody had to be content with
“quick lunch" meals or go to the restau
rants.
When tlie rush of the fruit harvest
came there was no response to the call
for help in the orchards. Some one
suggested that the women could do the
work and they were appealed to. They
responded with alacrity and worked dil
igently until the danger of damage wag
past.
TWO DOZEN CONVICTS
CONFIRMED TOGETHER
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12 Twenty
four convicts at the Eastern peniten
tiary were confirmed at the same cere
mony by Bishop Garland, of the Prot
estant Episcopal church.
DARROW TRIAL DELAYED
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12.—8 y agree
ment of counsel, the trial of Clarence
Dai row for tlie alleged bribery of Juror
Robert Bain in the McNamara cage, has
been postponed from Octobet 21 to Oc
tober 31 Press of other business was
the i-.isori assigned by the attorneys
Horace D. Smith.
Hoi ace I). Smith, a well known
wholesale commission merchant, died
at a private sanitarium Friday al the
ag< Hl. He was a pioneer citizen of
Atlanta arid connected promlnentl)
throughout the state. He is survived
by his wife and two duugliteo, Mrs.
Lucy Hinlth Neill and Miss Rub) Smith
The furi'ial arrangement* will be an
noumed lute.
MARKETS
LOCAL STOCKS AfiO BONDS.
Bid Asked.
’Atlanta Trust Company.... 117 120
Atlanta & West Point R R. 152 155
American Nat. Bank 220 225
Atlantic Coal & Ice comnon. 100 102
Atlantic Coal & Ice pfd 91 9214
Atlanta Brewing & Ice C 0.... 171
Atlanta National Bank 325
Broad Riv. Gran. Corp 35 36
do. pfd 71 74
Central Bank & Trust Corp 147
Exposition Cotton Mills 165
Fourth National Bank 265 270
Fulton National Bank 133 135
Ga. Ry. & Elec, stamped 126 127
Ga. Ry. & Power Co. common 28 30
do. first pfd 83 86
do. second pfd 44 46
Hillyer Trust Company (See
Atlanta Trust Co.)
Lowry National Bank 248 250
Realty Trust Company 100 10?
Southern Ice common 68 70
The Security State Bank.... 115 120
Third National Bank 230 235
Trust Company of Georgia... 245 250
Travelers Bank & Trust C 0... 125 126
BONDS.
Atlanta Gas Light Is 102
Broad Riv. Gran. Corp. Ist 6s 90 95
Georgia State 4(45, 1915, 55.. 101 102
Ga Ry * Elec. Co. 5s 103 - 104'-
Ga Ry * Elec ref. 5s 101 103
Atlanta Consolidated 55102 M:
Atlanta Citv 3y.s, 1913 90><. 91'4
Atlanta 4s. 1920 99 ' 100
Atlanta Citv 4445. 1921 102 103
•—Ex-dividend 10 per cent.
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By W. H. White. Jr., of the White Pro
vision Company.)
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers. 1.000 to 1.2000. 5.al
ft 6.00; good steers, 800 to I.OOA 5/ ' 25
medium to good‘Steers, 700 to j, 4.25 ft
4.75; good to choice beef cows, 800 to ','oo
4.00 ft 4.50; medium to good beef cows, 70»
to 800, 3.50<g 4 00; good tv choice heifers
750 to 850. 1.00®4.50: medium to goon
heifers, 650 to 750. 3.50@4.25.
The above represent ruling prices or
good quality of beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower.
Medium to good steers, if fat, 700 to 800.
3.75ft4.25. Medium to common cows, if
fat, (00 to 800. 3.25(114.00: mixed common
to fair, 600 to 800, 3.00(0/3.50: good butch
er bulls, 3.00@3.75.
Good to choice Tennessee lambs, 60 to
80. 5.00I&5.50; common lambs and year
lings, 2%@4; sheep, range, 2®4.
Prime hogs. 160 to 200 average. 8.75 ft
9.25; good butcher hogs, 140 to 160. 8.50 ft
8.75; good butcher pigs. 100 to 140. B.ooft
8.25: light pigs, 80 to 100. 7.00®7.75; heavv
rough bogs. 200 to 250. 7.50ft.8.50.
Above quotations apply to corn-fed
hogs Mash and peanut fattened hogs
lower.
Cattle receipts nominal with a better se
lection of steers than usual. Several loads
of good fleshy butcher cattle with quite a
good many good graxie heifers were among
the week s receipts, which sold promptly
at prevailing quotations to a shade higher
on the best. Cow stuff in good flesh Is in
good demand, while the lower grades are
a slow sale at lower prices.
Several loads of feeders were received
this week, which met with a good de
mand and quick sale. Quite a good manv
feeders were on through billings to near
by points, although lhe movements of
feeders are considered light for the sea
son and the present Indications point to a
. w ~ owing to the advance prices
in lennessee, and other sections where
feeders are obtained.
Quotations on cotton seed meal and
hulls are reasonable, and it is expected
that stock men securing a good grade of
feeding steers will do well with diem thl«
season.
Sheep and lamb receipts irregular, and
quality uneven and mixed; market p
stronger on best grades of lambs, slow
on common kinds.
Hog market continues strong with lib
supply; quality of this week's run has
been the best of tlie season, and extreme
high prices for all fresh pork cuts has
improved the demand for light butcher
pigs.
DAILY WEATHER "REPORT.
ATLANTA, GA., October 12, 1912
Lowest temperature B 6
Highest temperature 80
Mean temperature 73
Normal temperature ...” 6-1
Rainfall in past 24 hours, inches .. 0
Excess since Ist of month, inches... 190
Excess since Jan, Ist, inchest7.64
REPORTS FROM VARIOUS STATIONS.
... ~ I JTernperaturelß'faii
Stations— Weath. I 7 | Max. I 24
! ly’day.lhours.
Augusta . . Ticiear 66 “
Atlanta . . Jl’t. cldy. 68 80 ” "
Atlantic Cfty..|Clear 68 72
Anniston . .'Clear 64 84
BostonlCloudy 54 56
Buffalo .... Pt. cldy. 70 68 02
Charleston . JPt. cldy. 72 78
Chicago . . .ICloudy 50 70 66
Denver[Pt. cldy. 34 50
Des Moines . Clear 38
Duluth .... .(Cloudy 52 44
East port . . (Clear 18 46 18
Galveston .. . I Pt. cldy. 74 I 86 ...
Helena .. . .(Clear 38 I 54
Houston . . 'Clear 70 I
Huron[Clear 38 52 ’.. ”
Jacksonville. .ICloudy 74 84
Kansas City . IClear 44 74
Knoxville . . (Cloudy 66 82 . '
Louisville . . (Cloudy 63 86 4(.
Macon . . . JPt. cldy. 66 82
Memphis . . . Cloudy 58 82 .0$
Meridian . . . (Cloudy 68
Mobile ... Cloudy 70 86
Miami(lloudy 82 86 . .
Montgomery. .(Clear 66 84 ....
Moorhead . . IClear 26 46
New Orleans .IClear 72 88
New York . . Cloudy 62 68
North Platte /Clear (32 .32
Oklahoma . . .(Clear I 44 70 .
Palestine . Cloudy 56 90
Pittsburg . Cloudy 72 82 . ...
(Portland, O. IClear I 48 66 ....
San FranciseojClear 54 76 ....
St. Louis . . .(Cloudy 48 84 ....
I St. Paul . . . Clear '26 60 ...
1 Salt Lake City Clear 38 52 . ...
Savannah . . .IClear 70 1
Washington ,'Pt. cldy 68 86
C F. von HERRMANK
Section Director.
(More Markets on Page 20.)
BIG FISH JUMPS INTO
FISHERMEN’S LAUNCH
SAVANNAH. GA.. Oct. 12.—Angling
In the waters round about Savannah is
a very popular pastime at present. The
fish are biting as if they were starving
for bait.
As a party was passing the old oyster
factory between Thunderbolt and Wil
mington a large winter trout leaped
clear of the water and landed in the
bow of the launch. Judge William
Farr, who was sitting well forward in
the boat, captured it. The trout wan
nearly fourteen inches long.
CENTRAL ROAD’S TRACK
MEN ASK HIGHER PAY
SAVANNAH, GA., Oot. 12.—A commit
tee representing the track men of the
Central of Georgia railway has appeared
before Chief Engineer C. K. Lawrence
to submit a revised working agreement,
which they wish adopted. Among other
concessions, a substantial increase in pa>
is asked.
The committee wants the new agree
ment to become effective May 1, and h
proposition looking to this end will be
made to the Central management
BISHOP A. W. KNIGHT TO
TELL OF WORK IN CUBA
Bishop A. V\ Knight will tell of th<
work he Ims been doing in Cuba at Rt
Philips cathedral tomorrow morning at
11 o'clock Bishop Knight has juriaUic
| Hon of the < hiirehes in Cubs and In th'
' anal aon»
19