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NORTH SIDE JR, ALL READY FOR THAT JOLLY OLD FELLOWI Cf JHBr * /*■ z\ / /P If X /sSSff JR \ ■& - / , r * < A —x v*'w?>' ts 'J /***"“*• ' *” W.- „ \l t < M j jfe Wfc « <x 2 Y 1 / / ?• z IRy 1 &*** _Jw wF iHHbfc .«Jjfaßgl ■ / / \ ■«</ I / 1 X ,l„ i k ?1 ■ I ! in '« #w * if ' ' : Xs^ ;v: t4: <\ x \ / kii * yip Mart \k \\ \ . / \ a\ ■st_z r ' \<JihkV a wi«4 (r'* v —i/ 1 x *y rs f\ . , /JrrA ' 1 " \ 4 --<X // 'MBX --OiM FX ; niiip w>Jr Xz "Ow-aJMaL ' Virg-inia Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Airs. E. -I. Wallace, il East fourteenth street. Yes. she could make room in her buggy for another nice doilie. IM'SBODVSENT ■uuiser Final Honors Paid by England to Memory of Dead Diplomat and Newspaper Owner. PORTSMOUTH. ENGLAND, Dec. 21. England's final lienors were paid here ad. to Whitelaw Reid, late American b.i.-adur to the court of St. James. They vnv largely military and naval, nd of such a character as are seldom ■ aided a foreign official. Ai.iidst the thunder of a requiem sa, ip . ui British cruiser Natal sailed “ oio Portsmouth harbor with the body ■f the dead diplomat on board. This is tin last chapter in a remarkable soles of tributes which have been paid o tin memory of the late ambassador since his death in London last Sunday. Solemn and imposing scenes attend the removal o,f the body from Dor '■ir-.'ter house, London, to this city. Willi tin- coffin covered with a silken Anniic.n flag, the body of the late diplomat was borne on a gun carriage i ougii the streets of London from l*oi * tester house to Victoria station, i’ i military escort composed of a 1: hment of the royal household cav ury and a battalion of the Scots Guards, Thousands Watch Cortege. T ousands of silent and reverent men •m<l women lined the London streets oiigh which the cortege passed. T ir quietness and orderliness gave Pi' special details of police little to do. A salute of nineteen guns from a *attery hi St. James park marked the •panure of the cortege from Dorches ' house. Pipers from the regimental • sos royal household cavalry and S ois Guards played a dirge. Immediately behind the gun carriage Major Squiers, U. S. A., military ‘ he to the United States embassy ■'i London. There was mi impressive scene at loria station in London. Many dig it guished Americans ami the stuff of 1 I nited States embassy were pres r: A military band played the “La • nt" md “Abide With Me” as the spe ll ain which brougth the remains ■it moved out. • Chapel Bqilt on Deck. 1 le admiralty was in charge of the after its'arrival here. Na val of p acted as pallbearers when the din was carried on board the Natal "d placed in the mortuary chapel ‘•meh had been erected on'the quar terdeck. cruiser's flag was half-masted 11 it will remain so throughout the '■>age to New York. linute guns were fired as the Natal '■he naval pier and all the other 11 the harbor flew the American • nsign, tin- Natal passed out to sea the " r K flagship of Admiral Nelson, 1 nineteen minute guns as the final 11 of Engl md to all that was Whitelaw Reid. Widow, by Chance, Gets Old Picture of Husband iPHOTO MADE BEFORE WAR | ROME, GA., Dec. 21.—-Through the | accidental meeting of Mrs. J. A. Roun ! Saville, a Rome member of the Daugh- I ters of the American Revolution, and I Rear Admiral Harmony at a recent session of the D. A. R. in Washington, Mrs. C. I. Graves has just come into possession of a photograph of her late | husband, made before the Civil war, and Admiral Harmony has learned with regret that his old comrade. Colonel Graves, whom he had not seen since ' 1861, had passed away a few years ago. Colonel Graves and Admiral Har mony were on a cruise in the Mediter ranean sea when the two had their pho i tdgraphs made. They were in San Francisco, Cal., when the call to arms came. Colonel Graves joined the gray and Admiral Harmony the blue. Both were rapidly promoted for their gal- STATUE OF POCAHONTAS IS OPPOSED BY BAILEY WASHINGTON, Dee. 21.—Joseph Weldon Bailey, retiring senator from ■ Texas, delivered another of his lec -1 tures to the United States senate. The senate had passed a bill appropriating , $5,000 for a statue to Pocahontas, spoken of in the committee’s report as i an "American Indian Princess.” Mr. . Bailey opposed the growing American , sentiment which seeks to respect the memory of those who are worthy through the erection of memorials. “If we continue to erect monuments , in this fashion,” he said, “there will be no more honpr in a memorial of this kind within a few years than there is in being a member ol the I nited States t senate.” MINUTE IS NOT ENOUGH !| TO VOTE. ASSERTS COURT SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Dee. 21.—Tint one minute is not sufficient time for the voter to “understandingly” cast Ills ballot by voting machine under the voting machine law, and that to com pel voters to cast their ballots In that j time would disfranchise many voters, is the contention of the Illinois supreme court in the opinion handed down awarding a writ of mandamus'to Mor ton D. Hull to compel the Chicago ' board of election commissioners to place ballot boxes and the usual voting paraphernalia, as well as the voting ! machines, in the polling places. VOTING MACHINES CUT ELECTION EXPENSES SOUTH BEND. IND.. Dec. 21. Afli -1 davits showing a saving of 55 per cent ! In the cost of general, elections in St. Joseph* county, and the perfect opera . tioii of the voting machines recently purchased by the county commission ' ers, were tiled during the hearing of the petition of John J. McErlaln for a temporary injunction to prevent |uy i merit for the balloting devices. A< - j cording to the affidavits, the voting m; - chines saved the county *14.09* in 1912. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWiS.SATI' RDAY. DECEMBER 21. 19125. •lames Lawrence Hight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hight, 90 Peachtree Circle. Janies evidently has had a wireless from the Top o’ the World concerning the departure of Kris Kringle. lantry. In 18,61 they parted, never to see each other again. When Mrs. Rounsaville was in Wash ington. she was introduced to General Harmony. He was reviewing the war times and incidentally mentioned Colo nel Graves, who, before the war. had been his classmate, his messmate, ship mate and friend. He was greatly sur prised when Mrs. Rounsaville told him that Colonel Graves had lived in Rom > for many years previous to the lime of his death a few years ago. Last night Mrs. Graves, the widow of the Confederate warrior, received a let ter from Admiral Harmony, in which many tender sentiments were expressed. In another envelope was inclosed a pho tograph of Colonel Graves, which the admiral had had ever since the Medi terranean cruise. TRY JOKES ON INSANE IS MINSTREL CLUB PLAN WASHINGTON. Die. 21. With its amateur minstrel show already booked in Washington and several surrounding ■ towns, the Men’s club of the Esther Memorial Protestant Episcopal church of Congress Heights has no Intention i of compelling the public to listen to its jokes unless the jokes first have the approval of an impartial audience. Ae . cordingly rhe club has arranged to give ■ its dress rehearsal at the government hospital for the insane. If the pa- i tients don't like the show the engage . mi-nls will be canceled. , ILLINOIS MAN. AGED 105. IS CENTER OF REUNION PEORIA. ILL., Dee. 21.—Relatives of I Avery Dalton, who resides in Peoria, • hjt for Elmwood. 111., where the family j will celebrate his one humin <1 and fifth | birthday anniversary on I'iiday. He ■ has the distinction not <»nl\ of being > the sole survivoi of the Biaukhawk • war, but of l»» ing the oldest man in Illinois. Three sons. » icven grand- . children. 2* '•at-g:ane*'hildren and , two g’ at-gr< ji-grandchild. t‘n will at tend tite reunio whic’i will b* a g<*n i oral holiday in Elmwood . : WOMAN SHOOTS AND SKINS WOLVES ATTACKING HER HUDSON COL<> . Dec. 2J.—Miss Du ra Shafer, who lias a local reputation as a huntress, started from her home to pay a neighbor a visit, on her w ay i she was attaelci d by three w olves. She shot and skinned them and continued ■ on her way. SLEEPWALKER DIES IN FALL OF FIVE STORIES r SPRINGFIELD. ILL., Dec. 21.—Ralph i E. Huston, of this < ity. a contractor, • fell from a fifth->;«»ry window while ■ walking in his sb. p it tie- Arcade ho tel, Decatur. wa in.‘lantly killed Hi- bodv was f«»uud by u policeman. TREATED HI WESLEYIKI9I2 Methodists to Make Annual Contribution to the Hospital Charity Fund Sunday. The trustees of Wesley Memorial hospital have issued their seventh an nual report, which has been placed in the hands of the pastors of the North Georgia and the South Georgia confer ences of the Methodist Church South, the hospital being conducted under the auspices of these conferences. The . pastors and Sunday school superintend ents will acquaint the members of I Methodist churches throughout the . state with the contents of the report, i and on Sunday offerings will be made lin churches and Sunday’ schools to a i fund which is used to pay, in part, for . the treatment at Wesley Memorial hos pital of those who are unable to pay. The report shows that Wesley Me morial hospital treated 954 patients during the last year, only 336 of whom • I were able to pay in full for their treat- ■ ! ment. The total cost of the charity j work was $8,642.36. That the hospital ■ | ministers to those who need treatment I without regard to creed is shown by the | fact that besides 434 Methodists and a I number of whom were members of no I church, fourteen denominations were ■ represented among the patients. Amer | leans to the number of 907 were treat led. The remaining 47 represented four- | ' teen nationalities. | The amount of free work for the ’ I deserving poor which the hospital has , ■done since its opening in 1906 is nearly ■ [ Sflu.iioo. The property is splendidly 101 l ll rated in Atlanta and on account of it,« ■ desirable location it rapidly has grown : in value. Both In physical property ’ and in efficiency Wesley Memorial hos i pital has proved a splendid investment • for the Methodists of the state, I While Wesley Memorial hospital re ceives pay patients, it has, as is shown by the report, numbers who ire unable to pay. Il is for the purpose of paying actual cost of treatment of those who are unable to pay that the customary I offering will ho made December 22 in [ J Methodist churches throughout Geor gia. SUFFRAGIST MAKES FIGHT AGAINST TAXES l'| ELKHART, IND., Dec. 21. Declaring that "taxation without representation is tyranny, and that the principle of gov ernment which provides for taxation of women who are technically, legally and 1 politically non-existent, a cipher in the body politic, is illogical and should be i illegal," Di H Luella llukil, of Elk hart. an exponent of the right of suf frag. for women, protests the payment • of in a sizzling letter to Wil- liam Krall. retiring county treasurer .ind senator-elect from Elkhart county. Aleseii Adams, son of Judge and Mrs. Percy Adams. 250 I West Peachtree, on the lookout for old Saint Nick. SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS i| -ON GEORGIA POLITICS BY JAMES B. NEVIN. I Dr. Stockton Axson, of Princeton uni- I versity, brothel-in-law of President elect Woodrow Wilson, who was one of f? Mr. Albert How ell’s dinner guests at the Capital City club last night, is 1 an old University of Georgia boy. ( intimately known i And genuinely loved by hundreds of former college > mates throughout : the state. ■ “Stock” Axson didn’t have to p wait to become . a president-elect's brother-in-law to > become Immensely i popular,,moreover. f nt A t Ti (' ti < i, fur at Athens i. vkuYll ■ the eighties ne was, by common consent, given that ■ most envied of all youthful titles, “the > most popular man in college." t "Stock" Axson—presumably one ■ should call him “Doctor,” or, maybe, ' “Doc" would do—was a more or less 1 serious-minded ehap, ami quite a stu -1 dent. ’ He was a minister’s son. and theoret -1 ieally (not) should have been the col ’ (lege cut-up, and all that. But he wasn't. ■ On the contrary, he avoided the • “booze," sidestepped the poker games. ■ got in reasonably early at night, and ■ wa- altogether the sort youngster a preacher’s son is thought not to be gen- ■ erally. ' ' And. so, everybody liked him, am' talked nice things when lie was out of ■ hearing, and backed him in eve ything s lie said, ami so on. ' Axson demwnsti aled the fact that it is entirely possible at college to be a rank favorite with the average ran of I students, and still not be the village cut-up and hit the toboggan for thy foot rtf the classes. 1 Axson’s only intemperance at col ' lege was in eating. He was the chain ' pion heavyweight gastronomic shark of > the university. He could eat more than "Rem" Crawford and "Lengthy” Harde i man put together- and that was going ■ some! But the culiege was proud of Axson’s eating, too! It immortalized that char acteristic in the. Pandora of 'sx. in till, elassii quatrain. I "A is for Axson A modern St, Peter: • Drinks nothing at all— But, good Lord, what an eater!" You Fee, Axson was the real goods, and everybody is glad he is a presi dent-elect’s brother-in-law. But they, liked him just as well before that hap- ■ pened. • Be mighty sure of that! I Gaine Warden Jesse Mereer is de - terinlned to enforce tile yam, lav, -am! :■ is doing it. . Tile otbe night in- stopped a cliurch lair in Waycross, because the manage ment was serving quail for a price— which is squarely against the law. The management, of the fair patted him on the back for calling it down, moreover, and said the violation was done in ignorance, and it hoped the state- warden would not prosecute. Mer cer said he wouldn’t do that, but that he would have to stop the sale. As a result of his act, over a hundred fine, plump quail, on toast, were given away. And while the parson may be shy a pair of Blippeis or so and necktie at Christmas because of the calling down the church fair management got, there are no hard feelings in the matter. Members of the past eight or ten Georgia legislatures will note with ap proval and interest the movement to make Joe Hill Hall mayor of Macon. Mr. Hall would, so his friends think, make a first-class mayor of any town. He is ineori uptlble, effective and cour ageous to the limit Under his guiding hand the affairs of Macon would be conducted to the entire satisfaction of. the taxpayers—there will be very little as to that in anybody's mind. He not only would provide the city with such municipal legislation us its neces sities demand, but he would—and this phase of the subject is most Important be sure to head off obnoxious or class legislation- wherever It appeared. Besides, with Joe Hill H a |i mayor Macon would get on the map in bigger letters than «-ver before, for all his old legislative colli agues would become looters for the town—and collectively they would make a mighty noise, more- Representative Tinsley Ragland, Tal bot county’s popular member of the Gt orgla legisliituie. is a commercial traveler between s< -sions. and fre quently makes Atlanta. He ts here today , and talks most in- of th-- probable organiza tion ot the next house ’ I have been pretty well over the en tire state within the past 90 day.'-," said Mr. Ragland, "and it mav as well be accepted now as a foregone conclusion thaj 'Bill' Burwell, of Hancock, is to win the spi-akeishlp in a walk. Indeed. I really bellevi he will be an unopposed candidate on election day. of course. Burwell’s frii nils have been claiming llis election for several weeks, but I Investigated tin- matter for myself A nearly as I can figure. Burwell has not less than 120 votes outspokenly for him m>w far more than sufficient to elect. He is suie to be the next .speaker.” Ralph Smith, who probably has been the hardest worked newspaper man in the world of late, breezed into town last night and will spend t'hristnias here. Mi. Smith tame straight from Ber muda. where lie kept a vigilant but al together liit ndly eye on President-elect Wilson while that gentleman was en joying a well earned vacation, and Ralph more than looked healthy, and wealthy , and w ise as he shook hands all around today. He says Ik is going to Washington 'ght aftei the bulidui - and rest up a bit. M Billie Sees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sees, 381 Spring street- Billie tloesn’t appear to be afraid Santa will miss him. deneen Takes ’ SOUTH TOM Illinois Governor Says ‘'Time Can Not Excuse Cruelty at Andersonville.” ANDERSONVILLE, GA., Dec. 21. Governor <'liarles R. Deneen, of Illinois in his address here at the dedication of the monument to Illinois heroes of the Civil war who were prisoners at Andersonville, declared that even the passage of time could not excuse the , “cruelty which was meted out to pris oners at Andersonville.” "It is true.” said Governor Deneen, "that the conditions in the South were of such a character as might excuse the infliction of much hardship on pris oners of war. The troops under Gen yeral Lee were suffering for lack of food, . and It could hardly be expected that Northern soldiers In Southern military prisons would receive better treatment than Southern soldiers in the field. But though much might be excused on tho ground of dire necessity, there can bs : no excuse or justification for the de liberate cruelty which of set purpose was meted out to the prisoners con fined at Andersonville.” Message of Good Will. Governor Deneen received the following telegram from Mrs. Walter D. Lamar, of Macon, state president of tlie Georgia United Daughters of the Confederacy: "Gri i tings from the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy of Georgia, who rejoice that the god of battles has be come the angel of peace, with healing in his wings, pronouncing the benedic tion of tears and love for the gray, love and tears for the blue.” FURLOUGH REWARD FOR CATCHING PURSE-GRABBER KANSAS CITY, MO., Dec. 21.—" B eginning at once ten days leave of ab sence with pay will be granted each pa trolman who brings in. dead or alive, any highwayman caught,in the act of seizing a purse from a woman or hold ing up a citizen.” Tills order was is sued by Wentworth E. Griffin, chief of police, in an effort to quell the crime wave which lias swept Kansas City the last month. RUSHES TO DEATH IN A RACE JO SAVE EYE LAPORTE. IND.. Dee. 21.—Driving his motorcycle at Its highest possible Speed that he might reach home and obtain relief from an injury to an eye, which was threatening to blind him, Charles Denison, of Michigan City, clashed into a team at night and broke Ids neck, dying almost instantly. 3