Newspaper Page Text
THE ATT. A XT \ GEORGIAN AND NEWS
(tops «hp Ret there? A. About, 6 :30.
nere when you Rot up? A. Yes
Rip did you leave the house? A. Around 8 o'clock,
vou Bee before you left the house? My wife
see Mr. or Mrs.
uot see Mrs. Se-
’ sure whethtr 1 saw
foot.
ltd yen odltie t0 town?
ear
line? A 1 have the
vo lines I do not remem-
Re I took,
at lines are there? A The
Street and the Oeorata
lines 1 don’t recall which
id.
^Dld you talk to any one on the
A. I don't remember.
What time did you arrive at
factory'* A About 8:26.
Who wa* at the factory? A.
I way, the day watchman, and the
|ffl. • boy. whose nRme ia Alonzo
fann
Q Was the front door locked -1 A.
No
Q. Where was Holliway? A By
the time clock on the second floor,
hie usual place
Q Were Holliway and the office
hoy the only persons there? A From
all I remember.
Q Do you remember that any one
was back about the machinery? A.
I don't know of any one being there.
Tell* of Employes’ Arrival,
cj How long arter you arrived
was It before others came in'* A. I
don't know' exactly, but think it was
about half an hour. Several persons
* ame in for pay envelopes. One man
a me in for his son’s envelope and
another for his step-son’s envelope.
One was Jimmy Graham's father.
Q. Waa It a half or a whole holi-
dav" \ It was Memorial Day and
the factory force had been grented a
whole holiday The office force was
jo report for the handling of orders.
Q. Did‘any girls come in for their
pay envelopes*’ A. Nettie Smith got
hers and her sister's.
q. Did > ou w ait on them? A Yes.
Q. Were there any others In the
-office the time? A. 1 don’t remem-
)»er
Q Was there a clerk in the of
fice? A. The place of the clerk is
• acan' . but It was being taken by one
iif the^j^Hcsinen. Herbert Schiff. I
n tjjer whether or not lie
t the 11me 1 paid
A. I talked several minutes with
Darley and Campbell.
q. Did you do Anything at all on
the financial sheet? A No.
Delves Into Buaineaa Details.
Coroner Donohoo here questioned
Frank at length on each detail of
his work in the office at the factory'
during the forenoon of Saturday,
April 26. and as to the manner the
financial sheets and cost sheets of the
company were made up
Coroner Donehoo asked:
"Did you make out the financial
sheets Saturday?” A. Yes
Q In your own handwriting? A.
Yes
Q. When did you make it out? A.
Saturday afternoon.
Q What date would that sheet
bear? A Thursday.
Q Why didn't you make it out
Thursday? A. Didn't know the pay
roll.
Q Why didn’t you make out the
financial sheet in the morning? A
There were too many other things to
be dona.
Q How many orders were there
on April 26? A. I think about
eleven.
Q Did you go to Montag Broth
ers' Saturday? A. Yes.
Q. How long were you there
Until nbout 11 o’clock.
Daniea Drinking With Darley.
Q Did any one go with you? A.
No.
Q Didn’t Mr Darley go down to
Cmikshank’s ami have a drink with
you? V No.
Q. Who waa at the office when
you returned? A Miss Hall, the
stenographer, and the office boy.
Q. How old is the office boy? A.
About 15 or 16
Coroner Donoiioo asked Frank
Q Xfter Mary Phagan left Satur
day, did any one come into the of
fice'* A Yes. there was one person
whom I have not mentioned up to
this time. In fact. 1 did not remem
ber it until 1 had thought over the
matter considerably. 1 knew that he
had been in the office, but could not
recall until a day or two ago the exact
time. \
Visitad by LarrmPa Quinn.
Q. Who nyas this? A. Lemmie
Quinn
Q. Is this the first occasion you
have thought of it? A. No, 1 have
thought of it several times.
Q. What did he do? A He came
into the office and said: ’Good morn
ing" He said: "You see you cant
keep me away from the factory even
on holidays." T merely said: Yes.”
or something like that. He sa'd he
saw 1 was quite busy, or that he
wouldn’t detain me or something like
that. Then he went out.
Q. What were you doing at the
time he came In? A. Transcribing
orders.
Q. Wliai time was he there? A
About 12:25.
How long after the girl had
been there? A Nearly fifteen mln-
Krte*
Q Where did Quinn go? A He
nt out of th^ office and I heard
k whether he
or A.
About 12.10 the little girl who was
killed came in.
Q Was any onc with her when
she came In?—A. No.
Q. Did you hear her talk to any one
a* she name in?—A No.
Q. How did she announce wernelf?
A. I think she asked for her pay.
q How did you get her pay en
velope?— A. J asked her what hrr
number waa.
Q. Do you remember her number?
—A No
Q. Have you looked up her number
| since her death?—A Yes, but 1 don’t
remember what it was.
Q Did ahe say anything else? A.
Yes as she was going out Hhe stopped,
turner! and asked me if the metal had
come.
Q Did you check the pn\ roll after
paying her?—No. We never do that
Q Where was »he w hen she asked
about the metal?—A She was in the
outer office near the door.
Q. Did she call back as an after
thought? A. It seemed like an aft-
erthought.
Q. What was the amount of her
envelope? A. One dollar twenty, 1
think.
Q. How waa It made tip.’ A.
She had worked part of the Friday,
part of the Saturday and part of the
Monday previous.
Q Do you remember how the pay
was given her? A. I do not remem
ber the denominations, as the en
velopes were sealed.
Heard Steps Die Away.
When she < ame In to get her pay,
that disturbed your work, did it not?
A. Yes. for a minute or two.
Q. Where did she go when she left
the office? A. I heard her footsteps
dying away.
Q. Did you know her name? A.
No. but her face was familial*.
Q How was she dressed? A 1
don't remember.
Q. Was her dress light or dark” A.
What I sn v: of it I think it was light.
Q. Did she wea r a hat ? A I don’t
remember, but think she did.
Q. Was it straw? A. I couldn't
say.
Q. What did she do with the mon
ey? A I don’t know.
Q Dia you notice whether she had
a parasol or not? A I don’t remem
ber seeing one.
Q What time did she come in? A.
I don’t know exactly, it was 12.10 or
12:16
Q How long did it take you to
pay her? A. Two minutes
Q How did you Identify her? A.
Just took her number.
Q. Was her name on the envelope?
A. I don’t remember, but it should
have been.
Said He He*rd Girl’s Voica.
Q tsid any one else come in be
tween 12 and 12:15? A. No. but as
sha went out I heard a girl's voice
as Mary was walking down the steps.
I don’t know what was said. I just
hs*rd a girl’s vo'ce talking.
Q. Don’t you remember that you
made an entry on the pay roll after
paylnR her? A No.
Q Had the metal of which Mary
Phagan sprike come at that time? A.
I don’t think It has come yet.
Q How does it get to the factory?
A On a dray.
Q How do you know when it
conies in? A. The chief clerk checks
it in.
Denits Sending Girl Back.
Q Do you know off-hand when
that metal copies In? A. Yes. and 1
In this Instance particularly, because
we wen* short.
Q. You are sure you didn't send
the little girl back to see whether it
had come In, are you? A. 1 did not.
Q. IMd you ask Schiff about it?
A. No, because I would know about
it.
Q. How do you fix the time that
she came in as 12:10 or 12:15? A.
Because the other people left nt 12
and 1 judged it to be ten or fifteen
minutes later when she came in.
Q Were you out of the office
from the time the whistles blew at
12 until the time that Mary came in?
A. No.
Q. Were, you out of the office from
the time Mary left until the time
Quinn came in? A. No.
Q. Was Quinn foreman of the tip
ping plant. A. Yes
Thinks He Left Plant.
Q. Did Mary work under him’’ A.
Yes
Q How was Quinn dresaed? A. I
don’t remember.
Q Had he been working Saturday?
A. No
Q. Did he have on overalls? A. No.
he was dressed up.
Q. Had he been working all the
week until Saturday** A Yes
Q. What on" V Fixing machinery
and the like. There was some metal
that he could work on
Q Did he go down stairs when he
left your office? A. I don’t know hut
i think he went out. 1 heard his
footsteps die away.
Q. llow old is Quinn? A He is 25
or 80
Q. How long lias he been with the
National Pencil Oompanv ? A Three
or four years.
Q. Is he married? A Yes
Q. Wiiat time was* it when he left?
A. About 12:25.
Q. What were you working* on when
Quinn left " A. Getting ready to go to
work on the financial sheet.
Q. Do you remember what papers
you got together? A. One of them
was a production sheet
Q How much is there of that? A
It Is a big sheet 14x30 inches and
shows the w hole week’s production.
Q. Anything else? A. I looked over
it for some time to *ee if it waa cor
rect.
Q You hadn't left the building
since M19P Hall left about 12 o'clock?
A. No About 1 o’clock l got read'
to go home and found Arthur White
and Harry Denham and Mrs. White
up stairs. Hold them that 1 was go
ng home to lunch and they said they
would stay and finish work. Mrs.
White said she wanted to go. 1 aft
erward went down, put on niv coat
and went out.
When Did Watchman Leave?
Q. What time did the day watch
man gc? A. I don't know exactly.
Q. When you went upstairs how
long did you stay? A. About two
minutes
Q. When you came back what did
you do? A. Put on my coat, locked
the door and went out.
Q DjA^^i lock any other door ex-
cept^g^^Hh'p door” No.
A trifle after o'clock,
jjay watchman stay
ht watchman
but Sat-
early
Hugh Dorsey, Solicitor General, on left, and Judge W.
D Ellis. The former is hard at work on the Phagan case. The
latter has charged the Grand Jury to probe the slaying thor
oughly.
Coroner’s Jury Likely
to Hold Both Prisoners
In the following story will be
found the developments in the Pha
gan case up to the time the inquest
was resumed Monday afternoon:
It is said, but without authority,
that a great deal of very important
evidence has been accumulated, but
that it will not be presented at the
Coroner's inquest. Instead, it will
go directly into the hands of So
licitor Dorsey, who, as the chief
prosecuting officer of Fulton County,
is really In charge of the case now,
although it has never been the duty
of a prosecuting officer to interfere
with the functions of the Coroner.
May Hold Both Lee and Frank.
It seems probable that both Frank
and Lee will be held for the Grand
Jury. The testimony brought out at
the Coroner’s Inquest will be turned
over to Solicitor Dorsey, who wl'I
study it carefully and make such fur
ther investigations as he may deem
necessary, using the detective force of
the city for that purpose.
Judge Fills of the Superior Court on
Monday instructed the May Grand
Jury to investigate the mystery in a
thorough manner. It is not likely,
however, that the Grand Jury will
take up the case for several days. The
matter of presenting evidence on
which indictments may l- found is ; n
the hands of Solicitor Dorsey. H°
lias charge of the Grand Jury, and it
is lie who presents the Evidence and
v\ho frames the indictments, and it
may take him several days .o
strengthen tain links in the chain
of evidence, so that when indictmen.3
are brought they will be found to he
legally correct and will leave no op
portunity for the lawyers engaged by
the accused to make objections ir
court.
It is the intention of Solicitor Dor
sey to keep secret all evidence in his
possession until the matter has been
passed upon by the Grand Jury, in
dictments found and the case brought
to trial.
Frank Maintains His Innocence.
Everything depends upon what
transpires al the Coroners inquest.
Frank’s testimony may make neces
sary an entirely new deal of the cards
He still maintains his innocence, and
Lawyer Rosser, his counsel, declares
that there is no evidence by which to
connect him with the case.
Coroner Donehoo will hold a con
ference with Chief of Detectives Lan-
ford and Solicitor Dorsey before the
inquest to decide upon the witnesses
who will be asked to testify.
In addition to Lee and Frank, the
detectives will have on hand persons
they have been Interrogating since the
inquest adjourned last Thursday. Sev
eral of these are said to have made
disclosures of great importance
Dorsey’* Action Misconstrued.
There seems to be a misapprehen
sion in the public mind about the at
titude of Solicitor Dorsey. Rumors on
the streets and gossip in newspapers
that he “has taken the Phagan case
out of the hands of the police and out
of the control of the Coroner” is not
true, for the very simple reason that
Mr. Doreey Is the chief prosecuting
officer of Fulton County, superior to
the police, the detectives and the Cor
oner. He may act with them or inde
pendently of them. As Solicitor he is
the most important official in the
county government, more powerful
than the Mayor or the Police Com
mission.
The Phagan case is in the hands of
Mr. Dorsey now-, as it has been from
the beginning.
The function of the Coroner's office
is simply to gather testimony and evi.
dence that is turned over to the So
licitor for him to act upon.
Statement by Solicitor*
Solicitor Dorsey made this state
ment:
“Air. Scott, of the Pinkertons, has
given to this office valuable informa
tion. The policy of the Pinkertons is
to establish the truth They recog
nize that this office will receive from
them to that end any information
they have, but under no circum
stances do they expect to get any in
formation we have gathered from
other sources.”
ing this work? A. I think he gets a
round sum of so much per week.
Q. Did you excuse him Saturday?
A. No, I haven’t seen him for tw’o
weeks.
Q. Is the front door usually locked
or open when Walter is there? A.
It is generally open.
Q. Then any one could go in there
at any time and you would not know
it? A. Yes.
Q Has it ever been true that you
were alone there before? A. Yes.
Q. Where did you go after leav
ing the building” A. Up Forsyth
Street to Alabama. 1 think it was a
Washington Street car.
Q. Do you remember any one on
the car? A No.
Q. Where did you get off the car?
A. Georgia Avenue and Washington
Street.
‘Straight Home.”
Q. Where did you go then? A.
Straight home
q. Whom did you see at your
home? A. My mother-in-law and
wife were going to the matinee of
the grand opera and had eaten their
lunch. My father-in-law* and myself
ate lunch together.
Q. Who served the lunch? A. The
servant.
Q What did you do after eating?
A IJt a cigarette and lay down to
take a nap.
Q. Who was there at the time” A.
My father-in-law went down to the
hack yard to look at the chickens.
Q. Did he come back before you
woke up? A. No, T got up and left
before he came back.
Q How long were you asleep? A.
Only a short time. 1 hardly went to |
sleep at all
Q What time did you leave home?
A It must have been about IU min
utes of 2 o’clock.
Q. Did you see any one when you
eft the house? A. Yes. I saw Je
rome Michael and his mother and
walked up to Glenn street and spoke
to them
Q Did any car pass you going to
town? A. No.
Q. What car did you catch- at
what time? A. It must have been
the 2 o'clock car.
Q Did you know any one on the
car? A Ye^. a cousin of my wife's.
Mr. Ix>eb
Q Where did you leave the car?
A The streets were blocked on ac
count of the parade and 1 got off at
Hunter Street adn walked.
Lid you speak to any one on
feet. A No. I walked down
eel and saw* the pa-
corner of Whitehall and Alabama and
bought some cigars and a package of
cigarettes.
Q Do you >«rnoke cigars or cigar
ettes? A. Sometimes cigars and
sometimes cigarettes.
Q. Where did you go next? A. To
the factory.
^ Q Where did you cross Forsyth
Street? A. J don't remember.
Q. Did you unlock the door? A.
Yes.
Q What time was it? A, 1 don’t
know exactly, but about 3 o’clock.
Q What did you do then? A.
Went up to see about the two men I
had locked in. They were fixing to
go home. 1 told them 1 was back
and then went to the office. A few*
minutes later i heard the bell on the
clock ring and these boys (ame in.
White borrow’ed $2 from me. and I
remember I joked him about needing
money so soon after pay day and he
replied that his wife had robbed him
that morning
Q How did you know it was
White's wife when you went upstairs
before leaving for lunch? A. Earlier
in the day she was in the office and
told me that she was White's wife
and wanted to se White. 1 told her
to go upstairs and see him.
Q. 1 thought you said there were
no outsiders there? A. That’s right—
it is true that she was there.
Q. How long does it take to make
the financial statement? A. About
an hour and a half. It took longer
on Saturday or account of Thurs
day’s entries not having been made.
Council Ignores New
Woodward Charges
No Official Attention Will be Paid to
Pipe Alarm Accuaations—Mayor
Threatens Court.
Council will approve the report of
the investigating committee exoner
ating all city officials of charges cf
graft, it was declared Monday. Both
committees were in session up to 3
o’clock drafting the reports, and a',
the members were agreed*. The re
ports will be read Monday afternoon.
Mayor Woodward's new bitter crit-
iearns of excess charges on the new
Are alarm system will pass without
formal official attention from Council.
Mayor Woodward himself said he ex
pected no action from Cojncil.
"The only way I have of making • .
effective fight is to refuse to sign th-
k for the first payment on the
and atr the matter m cour’."
1 don’t expect to get ant
“ from Council cn these
t They can't afford tf
one."
. _ hetb-
take his fire jalar t
court.
JURY TO PROBE
Judge W. D. Ellis, of the Superior
Court, delivered the following ad
dress tr> the new Grand Jury, and
touched upon the Phagan case:
“Under our system of judicial pro
cedure. we have in the Superior
Court of this county six term 3 each
year. Grand juries are drawn and
impaneled at each term, but the du
ties of making investigations into
matters of a general nature, such as
the" inspection of the offices, the
boolfs. papers and records of the
Clerk of the Superior Court, of the
Ordinary and cf the County Treas
urer, the duty of examination of pub
lic buildings and their condition, the
examinations of the lists of voters,
and tho examination of convict
camps, the inspection of the jail and
such other matters concerning the
public welfare, the peace and good
order of the county at large, are re
quired at the March and September
terms.
“While such matters are looked
after by the grand jurie of the
terms named, yet you are not pro
hibited from inquiring into such mat
ters if you deem it necessary, or if
brought to your attention by the
court or the Solicitor General.
Cites Violation of Liquor Law.
“You are impaneled at this the
May term specially to inquire into
and take action upon cases of viola
tion of the penal code. While you
are to consider all violations of the
law', and bring to trial by presentment
or indictment all who are probably
guilty of crime. I will call your spe
cial attention to some matters.
“Look to the violation of the law
against the sale of intoxicating liq
uors. Find true bills against all
who conduct clubs, which are run
for the purpose of selling liquor. Un
der the law, locker clubs can be oper
ated. but if a club is organized or
maintained for the purpose of mak
ing money by the sal? of intoxicating
liquors, those who operate or main
tain it are violators of the law
“If a locker club, organized for so
cial pleasure, Is conducted as such an
organization, it is permitted that the
members may keep liquor as a part cf
the social establishment: but if the
sale of intoxicating liquor is the pur
pose and the social feature only an
excuse for the organization or opera
tion. then those who run such an al
leged club are guilty and should oe
brought to trial.
Defines Tippling Houses.
“I want again to call your special
attention to keeping open tippling
nouses on the Sabbath day. Every
club, no matter how well organized
and operated within the law*, ie a tip
pling house if the members are per
mitted to assemble there on Sunday
and drink intoxicating liquors. Even
a private citizen would be guilty of
keeping a tippling house on the Sab
bath day if he allows his friends and
neighbors to assemble in his parlor
and drink* intoxicating liquors on
Sunday, and this would be true even
if he furnished the liquor free or al
lowed those who assemble to bring it
with them. J charge you to look
closely into this matter.
"I wish to invite your careful at
tention to the lave against carrying
concealed weapons. No man, under
the law r . has a right to carry a con
cealed weapon. Officers of the law
may openly carry them and private
persons may carry them openly oy
obtaining a license, but nobody has a
right to carry a deadly weapon con
cealed. This is a free country, and
life and person ought to be safe in It.
“Good people do not go armed, but
the vicious and desperate do go armed.
The good citizen is certainly as cour
ageous as the bad, and he is entitled
to walk in the pathways of life with
out being at the disadvantage of be
ing shot down by some cow'ardly vil
lain w'ho walks about armed and
equipped' for slaughter.
Law Bars “Gun Toters.”
“If all men are to have an equal
showing, all ought to be allowed to go
armed or all ought to be compelled
to go about unarmed. The law has
decided which equality shall exist,
and it declares that no man shall go
about with concealed Nveapons and
none shall carry* pistols even openly
unless he shows some reason for it
and publicly procures a license.
“It is claimed that public houses of
prostitution have been abated In this
county. Of course, it is desirable
that prostitution should cease, but
the abatement of the evil of lewd
houses in known localities makes it
most probable that assignation houses
will spring up, and that the illicit
intercourse will be shifted from
known localities to dark and secret
places.
“A thousand such cases are not in
the aggregate so revolting as one case
of seduction of a virtuous girl or the
rape and murder of little Mary Pha
gan. 1 charge you to look carefully
and deliberately into all these mat
ters. and especially to investigate sus
pected places of assignation or houses
or places run for the purpose of pros
titution under the name of rooming
houses
“The Mary Phagan case calls
for your immediate and vigorous
attention. The power of the
State is behind you. What ap
pears to bo an awful crime has
been committed and the welfare
of the community, the good name
of Atlanta, public justice and the
majesty of the law demand af
the hands of this Grand Jury and
of all officers of tho law the most
searching investigation and the
prompt bringing to trial of the
guilty party.
“This is a good community* There
are thousands of intelligent nd law-
abiding people, a vast majority of
our people are good and virtuous, but,
like all other communities, there are
bad people in it. The reputation and
The American-Georgian
Pony Contest Vote Coupons
Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian
PONT CONTEST YOTE COUPON. MONDAY. MAY 5, 1913
GOOD FOR 5 VOTES
Voted for
Address
Voted by
CARRIERS’ AND AGENTS’ BALLOT.
Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian
PONY CONTEST VOTE COUPON, MONDAY, MAY 5, !9|3
GOOD FOR 5 VOTES
Voted for I....
Address
Voted by
SCHOOL BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BALLOT.
PIKEVILLE. KY., May 5.—The
story of how a 16-year-old girl, in
an effort to end the moonshining ca
reer of her two brothers, caused two
deaths and the serious wounding of
another man, was told in official dis
patches to the Government authori
ties to-day.
The girl, Ardelia Hall, went to
Deputy United States Marshal Mark
Porter, in Pikeville, Ky., and told him
where her brothers were running a
moonshine whisky still at Blue
Notch, in the mountains, and offered
to lead a party of officers to the spot.
Porter swore in John Sloan, of
Pikeville. and Marion Ramey, of Elk-
horn City, Kv., as deputies and. led
by the girl, went to the still.
They were destroying the apparatus
when fired on from ambush by Solo-
man Hall, Dave Hall and Tom Rid
dle, a negro.
Sloan and Ramey fell dead and
Porter was seriously wounded. Por
ter returned the fire, using Sloan’s re
volver, until he became unconscious.
The moonshiners seized the girl
and were dragging her toward the
Virginia State line when she broke
away and, catching Porter’s horse,
rode into Elkhom City and spread the
alarm.
A posse is searching the moun
tains for the moonshiners, and a bat
tle is expected if they are overtaken.
■ Cure for Stomach Disorders
1 ' Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamber
lain's Tablets. Many very remark
able cures have been effected by
$ these tablets. Sold by all dealer®.
White City Park Now Oppn
ft
progress of Atlanta attracts to it
large numbers of people from all
parts of the country'. a °d some of
the worst people from other places
come here and add themselves to the
bad element of our county. Let the
Grand Jury get after the bad element.
You indict all violators of the law
in Fulton County and the court will
see that speedy trials will follow and
that certain punishment will be in
flicted on the guilty.
Should Not Exploit CHme.
“I do not sympathize with the com
mon cry that humanity is all bad. 1
do not believe that the tendency of
humanity is for the bad. I believe
that it is unfair to cry out in a sort
of wail of despair because crime is
committed. I doubt if the holding out
to public view' of all the. frailties of
the human tide is conducive to the
public good.
“There is no perfect community
anywhere, and probably never will be
upon the face of this world of ours;
but in trying to elevate and promote
good citizenship, in .’.Tying to suppress
crime and disorder, we should not be
led into the error 0/ bringing reproach
upon the people of one of the best
communities in the world by exploit
ing the misdeeds of a few*.
"Jjet us rather contend for reaching
to the high lev^el of honesty and virtue
and at the same time ferret out and
punish the guilty who are upon us,
and who, by their conduct, violate the
laws which condemn the vicious and
which give praise to and provide for
the well-being and safety of the good
Recalls Oath of Socreoy.
"I w^nt to remind you of your duty
as to/matters which occur in tiie
GranY Jury room. Your oath is to
keep/secret the State's counsel, your
fellofrs’ and your own. unless called
on [0 give evidence thereof in a court
of (justice.
*‘The object of the law is to allow
the utmost freedom in the Grand Jury
room, in making honest and fair in
vestigations. It is bad faith, and a
violation of his oath, for a grand juror
to tell what transpires in their delib
erations. but it is not an uncommon
thing for the general public to be in
formed of things that transpire during
the Investigation of alleged crimes.
“Look to this, and if there is a vio
lation of it. you should investigate,
find out who has betrayed the confi
dence reposed, and report to the court
the offending person.”
A ext week. Beautiful Bedding
Plants, 3c each. Atlanta Floral
Co., 555 E. Fair Street.
CO TO MERGER
Bequeathing the bulk of her estate,
amounting from $115,000 to $120,0d ,
to Mercer University, the will of the
late Mrs. Barbara C. Dodd, who diet!
here April 30, was tiled for probate in
the Fulton County Court of Ordtnhvy
M on day.
To the Grady Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Dodd bequeathed the proceed® of
a $2,000 fur. I for the maintenance <f
the infants’ ward at the hospital. This
amount was left in trust with the
Central Bank and Trust Corporation,
together with a like amount for 'he
Georgia Baptist Orphanage at Hap.*
ville.
A sum of $1,600 was left in trust
for the maintenance of her grave, any
excess in its earnings to go to Mer
cer.
Mrs. Fannie T Ackerman, of New
York, sister of Mrs. Dodd, receives
$5,000 outright, while her brother,
Henry E. Dibble, of Campbell County,
was left the earnings of $5,000 placed
in trust with C. E. Currier, executor
of the estate. Barbara E. Dibble. <1
niece, living in Montgomery, receives
$2,00t) and a handsome marquis ring
set with nine diamonds.
All her ether jewelry is to be sold
by the Central Bank and Trust C •-
poration, the proceeds to go to :h *
Home for Old Women in Atlanta.
This will amount to several thousand
dollars.
The remainder of the Dodd estate is
bequeathed to Mercer Uni verst: y.
which, it is estimated, will com;..»•?#«*
an immediate donation of practically
$100,000. At the death of her brother
an additional $5,000 will go to the
Baptist college, it having been made
residuary beneficiary.
Mrs. Dodd was the widow of Philip
Dodd, a wealthy wholesale grocer of
Atlanta, reputed as a man of great
wealth. She had but the two near rel
atives. None of their children, except
the niece in Montgomery, was naified
as beneficiary in the will. It ie said
that in 1909 Mrs. Dodd destroyed a
will by which she had- bequeathed
most of her property to relatives.
ATLANTA
ALL THIS WEEK
Eicepi Wrtneisty Might
THEATER
Miss BILLY LONG
Wed antf $»<
Company In
The Qirl From Out
Yonder
«IT WEEK-’’Are Tou a
tiffcts lie to 50e
Seats—Wttfaniajr f m
1
Our
Christmas
Saving Club
Is Still Open
By special request we have
extended the time for a few
days longer, and have ordered
new supplies.
But when these supplies are
exhausted, the Club must close.
Join today and avoid disappoint
ment. A nickel will start you.
Travelers Bank
& Trust Co.
Peachtree at Walton
—J