Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 101::.
Has 18,535 Votes, but When Analyzed,
There is Nothing in That to Fright
en Other Contestants. Many Have
“Something Up Their Sleeves.”
Frank Ison. of College Park, has the best start in The Georgian and
American’s content for the pony outfits. He had 18,586 votes yesterday.
Probably he has many more to-day.
Fannie Cook, 488 Pulliam Street, has 6,600, and Florence Greenoe,
887 Pulliam Street,'has 6,046—there’s a close race In District No. 4.
In District No. 1 are George Rosser, 21 Bast Sixteenth Street, with
6.246 votes, and Miss Margaret Lewis* 26 Baltimore Block, with 4,500
votes—another close race.
Then there la a considerable number with 8,000 and 3,000 votes.
All this ijnay seem discouraging to the boy or girl who ha* simply
the original, which goes with the nomination It should not be, how
ever.
Look at Frank Ison’s lead, for instance, He has 18,536 votes. Take
off 1,000 for the nomination. That leaves 17,635. Five yearly subscrip
tions to The Georgian and American would yield 17,500. The 35 more
which make up the total may represent the coupons clipped from the
daily Issues of the paper.
You can get five yearly subscriptions to The Georgian and American
in no time at all, can’t you? Then you will have done as well as Frank
Ison. The only difference Is that he, very wisely, lias made a flying start
We predicted yesterday that th e votes polled by the contestants will
leap up by thousands at a clip. W atch and see if they do not. The
names of contestants and their sta ndlng will be published frequently
that they may know how they an d their rivals are getting along.
DISTRICT NUMBER ONE.
George Rosser 21 East Sixteenth 5245
Miss Margaret Lewis 26 Baltimore Block 4500
Jae. O. Godard 105 Fowler Street 2610
Jacob Patterson 574 West Peachtree Street 2600
Hlllijiann McCall 365 Luckle Street 1615
Wyman Conard % 63 West Cain Street 100ft
Lottie Mae Dedman 59 Lovejoy Street ... 10
Wm. Eisclr 42 Mills Street 1000
Yoland Gwiti 373 Spring Street 1000
Harold Holsombach 385 Luckle Street 1000
T. T» Hoshall, Jr 82 West Be er Street 1000
Mollie Lee Kendall 105 Mills Street 10 )J
Roy Mauldin 131 Spring Street 1000
Andrew May * 62 West Baker Street . .
Jas. A. Murray .Imperial Hotel
Janet Oxenham 47 East Eleventh Street
Josephine Simril ; 9 East Alexander Street
Albert Smith 368 Peachtree Street lOJO
Dorothy Stiff 17 Grant Place 1000
Edgar Watkins, Jr 602 West Peachtree Street 1000
Willie Ivey Wiggins 41 B. Tumlin Street 1115
Norman Caldwell 98 East Pine Street 1000
Vera Nelle Brantley 31 East Alexander Street 1000
Miss Louise McCrary 78 East North Avenue 1000
Miss Sudie King 53 East Twelfth Street 1000
Glenn Moon 9 Ashland Avenue 1000
1 Eugene Morgan 574 West Peachtree Street 1000
Hugh B. Luttrell 75 East Twelfth Street 1080
Miss Estelle Sullivan 4 West Peachtree Street
.Miss Frankie J. Smith 198 West Peachtree Street
Miss Mildred Stewart 196 Ivy Street
Miss Gaynell Phillips 85 Luckle Street
Miss Mary E. Peacock 82 Simpson Street
DISTRICT NUMBER TWO.
Miss Lottie McNair ., 1250 DeKalb Avenue
Ray Warwick
Miss Mildred Brickman
Edmund Hurt
Miss Edith Gray ....
Miss Virginia Walton
Miss Nelle Reynolds .
Alias Elizabeth Smith .
J. Edgar Sheridan .....
Max Cleln
Paul M. Clark
Martin Oomerford
Buel Crawley
Elsie G-osneil
Clinton Hutchinson .. .
Miss Roberta Harbour
Willie Harden
Sterling Jordan
('has. M. Kellog. Jr. ..
Ralcv Ray
Miss Idelle Shaw
Wm. Wellborn
Miss Lucy Withers ....
Miss Marjorie McLeod
Miss Elizabeth Garwood
Miss Elizabeth Downing
George M. Barnes
Robert R. Andrews ....
1000
1000
10 ,1
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
. . 172 Angler Avenue
..48 Kirkwood Road ..
. 785 Piedmont Avenue
.35 Howard Street, Kirkwood
..670 North Boulevard ....
..126 Cooper Street
.. 34 East Avenue
. 1 West Ashland Avenue
..49 North Butler Street
..16 Church Street
..186 East AJerritts
.. 125 North Jackson Street
. .127 Cleburne Avenue . . .
. .60 Ponce DeLeon Place
.340 Ponce DeLeon Avenue
.. Decatur, Ga
. .23 Ferguson Street ....
.. Decatur, Ga
..73 East Hardee Street.
..179 East Pine Street ..
. .35 Church Street
.. 17 Maude Street
. .34 Greenwood Avenue .
. . Decatur, Ga
. .457 North Jackson Street
88 Piedmont Avenue
4870
2910
2685
2125
i960
1650
1585
1455
110 )
1010
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
. 184 Waverly Way
DISTRICT NUMBER THREE.
Chas. M. Stevens South Kirkwood 10890
Mist* Mary Wells 101 Ormewood 1395
J. P. Goets, Jr 32 Rogers Street 1000
Norman Gooch 121 Boulevard DeKalb 1000
Willette Matthews 917 Seaboard Avenue 1000
DISTRICT NUMBER FOUR.
Fannie Mae Cook 488 Pulliam Street 6660
. . . 387 Pulliam Street 6045
...264 South Pryor Street 4785
...147 Pulliam Street 3680
...176 Grant Street 2465
...140 Capitol Avenue 1695
...450 Crew Street 1450
,..229 Woodward Avenue 1415
...137 Pulliam Street 1250
...53 Martin Street 1110
... 143 Glenmvood Avenue 1010
244 Hill Street 1000
...360 Pulliam Street 1001
.. .272 East Fair Street 1000
... 620 Woodward Avenue 1000
...202 Grant Street 1000
... 90 Bryan Street 1000
... 394 Fraser Street 1000
...66 Augusta Avenue 1000
. .. 101 Capitol Avenue 1000
... 439 Woodward Avenue 1000
...219 Cherokee Avenue lOOD
... 244 Glenmvood Avenue 1000
... 552 Washington Street 1000
...101 Capitol Avenue 1000
...53 Martin Street 1000
...126 Sidney Street 1000
...147 Pulliam Street 1000
...4 West Peachtree Street 1000
...198 West Peachtree Street 1000
282 Ormond Street 1000
Florence Greenoe
Nathaniel Kay
Ida G. Fox
Oscar Eugene Cook
Louiy Joel
H. L. W. Brown ...
Howell Conway ...
Estelle Honer
Miss Ida Bloomberg
J. Walling Davis . .
Miss L. E. Abbott .
Miss Lovie C. Dean
Miss Alice Feldman
Frank Henley
Miss Annie Mae Hilsm
Milton Holcombe
Lynn A. Hubbard ...
Raymond Smith
Harry Stone
Miss Marie Toy
Chas. Ernest Vernoy
Miss Sarah Whitaker
Miss Margaret White
Charles Stone
Miss Ida Bloomberg .
Miss Emma Freer ...
Miss Ida G. Fox
Miss Estelle Sullivan .
Miss Frankie J. Smith
Miss Susie Black ....
John Thrasher
R. H. Brown
David F. Nowell
Miss Meta Mitchell ..
. . .46 Buena Vista Avenue
. .. 582 Central Avenue . .. .
.. . 179 Capitol Avenue . . .
...57 Pulliam Street
Frank Ison
Emery* Ward
Harndon Thomas . .
Miss Louise Chewning
Mies Maude L. Berry .
Bonnell Bloodworth ..
Miss Carlotta Burn . .
Miss Texia Mae Butler
Everett J. Cain ....
Miss Anna Graham .
Miss Mary Holloway
Wm. Hood
Miss Margaret La Feure
Albert Leake
John Baker Long ..
Richard Rainey
DISTRICT NUMBER FIVE.
...College Park. Ga
...Fort McPherson, Ga. ..
.. .94 Form wait Street . ..
... 98 Form wait Street ...
...109 Cooper Street
...277 South Pryor Street
...123 Cooper Street
... 352 Whitehall Street .
...45 Ira Street
... 214 South Forsyth Street
... Hapeville. Ga
. ..371 Whitehall Street .
...72 Washington Street
... 94 Crew Street
... Fort McPherson, Ga. .
... East Point, Ga
1000
1000
1000
1000
20095
1460
1640
2126
1270
. 1000
1000
1000
. 1000
. 1000
. 1000
, 100?
1000
, 1000
, 1000
. 1040
Daniels Fools Old
Salts in Navy Office
Department Navigators Learn for
Flrat Time That Florida Hae a
Panama City.
WASHINGTON. May 10.—The wise
old salts of the Navy Department
thought they had caught Secretary
Daniels in a land-lubber's blunder
w.ien they aot a telegram from him
ordering the gunboat Petrel to Pana
ma City by May !<♦.
Even the youngest navigator at the
department laughed over the mes
sage and called attention to the ge
ographical fact that Panama City is
on the Pacific aide of the Isthniue,
while the gunboat Petrel la now en
rout# to Pensacola, Fla. It was sug
gested that the Secretary be so in
formed.
Then some one thought of looking
up the maps A search disclosed thut
there is a Panama City on the Florida
coast.
Vincent Astor Host
To Senatorial Party
Young Millionaire Entertains Vice
President and Statesmen on
Yacht and at Estate.
NEW YORK, May 10.—Vice Presi
dent Marshall and several United
States Senators are guests for to
day and to-morrow of Vincent As
tor.
The program is a trip up the Hud
son ofl his yacht. Nona, as far as
West Point for the annual inspec
tion of the military post, a night at
the Astor estate and a visit to Gov
ernor Sulzer.
In addition to the Vice President
the party will include Senators John
ston, of Alabama; Fletcher, of Flor
ida; Overman, of North Carolina;
Vardeman, of Mississippi, and Cham
berlin, of Oregon, as well as a num
ber of New York business men.
ARKANSAS SAFE BLOWERS
MAKE ESCAPE WITH $1,500
FORT SMITH, ARK.. May 10.— A
posse wgs searching the neighbor
hood of Bonanza, sixteen miles south
east of here to-day for three men who
dynamited the safe in the First State
Bank there at 1: SO o'clock this morn
ing and escaped with between $1,300
and $2,000 in currency. The men left
Bonanza on horseback, headed for
Fort Smith.
SUFFRAGETTE
Infernal Machine Creates Panic
at Reading—Another Discov
ered in Liverpool R. R. Station.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. -May 10—A euffragettc?
bomb, with an electrical appliance
similar to that found In St. Paul's
Cathedra], was discovered to-day in
the package sorting department of the
Reading postofflee. Finding of the
infernal machine created a panic
among the employees The bomh was
turned over to the police.
Another was found In the passenger
waiting room at the busy Lime Street
Railroad Station in Liverpool.
The fuse of the Liverpool bomb had
been lighted, but had died out before
it reached the gunpowder. The in
strument of Intended destruction con
sisted of a tin tobacco box filled with
gunpowder and scrap iron.
The Reading machine was wrapped
in a bulky parcel to which the at
tention of the postofflee employees
was attracted by the sound of tick
ing. The police were called In and
on examination found the parcel con
tained an electric battery connected
to explosives and accompanied by
quantities of suffragette literature.
The parcel was addressed to a mu
nicipal official of Reading, now on his
vacation. The police believe it was
timed to explode in his residence dur
ing his absence. The clockwork ar
rangement was In 'perfect working or
der. *
chattanoogaTurniture
HOUSE HAS $10,000 BLAZE
CHATTANOOGA, TBNN., May 10.
The loss sustained by the Bowen-
Jumper Furniture Company in a fire
that threatened the West Side busi
ness district yesterday afternoon was
reported to-day to have been $10,000.
Merriot Brown Reid 205 Cooper Street 1000
Miss Frances Summers 90 Orange Street 1009
Jimmie Warner 352 Whitehall. Apt. B IOwj
DISTRICT NUMBER SIX.
Miss Beverly Swanton 45 Evans Street 1190
George Nelson Baker 381 Oak Street 1165
E. F. Marquett 20 West End Avenue 1150
Miss Edith Glower 24 Ellis Street 1090
Miss Grace Davis 159 Peeples Street 1000
Miss Ora F. Dozier 35 Sells Avenue 1000
Gregory J. Eaton 39 Eggleston Street 1000
Angie C. Newton 16 Bailey Street 1009
William Turner . • ..251 Lawton Street 1000
Edgar Wilson 40 Park Street 1000
Benjamin F. Safiets 23 Orange Street 1000
Gay Reynolds 18 Oglethorpe Avenue 1040
Miss Susanne Springer 263 Jordan Street 1055
DISTRICT NUMBER SEVEN
A. Morrison 77 Jones Avenue
James Allen 66 Davis Street
Joe DuPre 414 Simpson Street
Lawrence McGinnis 47 Franklin Street
George H. Melton 74 Newport Street
2400
1250
1000
1000
1000
CITY CARRIERS AND NEWSBOYS
Grady Cook
Moae Brodkin
Harold Hamby
Ross Greer
Sidney Ney
Harold Turner
Roy Cook
O. B. Bigger
Raymond Wilkinson
W. H. Hamilton. Jr. .
Jno. Trimble .......
Johnnie Evans
Hyman Feinberg
J. E. Moore
.20 Fortress Avenue 1000
.62 Gilmer Street 7175
8 McAfee Street 3960
.57 Whitehall Terrace 3465
.246 Washington Street 3110
.309 Luckle Street 250)
.East Point, Ga 2374
.348 Glenn Street 2109
.Kirkwood Station 1995
.588 Woodward Avenue 1325
.401 South Boulevard «... 1050
.120 North Avenue, East 1000
.102 Gilmer Street 1000
.600 Flat Shoals Road
OUT-OF-TOWN AGENTS AND CARRIERS.
James Wilkins Caffney. S. C
Hyman Esseman Rome Ga
Bunn Martin Columbus, Ga
Ambrose Scarboro • Royston. Ga
James S. Plunkett Carey Station, Ga
Leon Spence Carrollton, Ga
1000
1015
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
GEORGIA SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS.
Miss Jes3ie Collier
Maxwell Aubrey
Lois Casey
Clay Burruss
Miss Mary Caldwell
Miss Sarah Carter
Alfred Chappelle
Miss Gladys Daniel
Beaufort C. Elder
Miss Sallie M. Evans ...
Paul Jossey
Gertrude Marshall
R. W. Mattox, Jr
W. L. Mattox
Miss Virginia McCowen
Blake Nichols
Dan Patrick
Miss Belle Ragsdale
Harry H. Redwine
Felix Reid
Terry Strozier, Jr
H. Eugene Whit*
Warren Taliafero
Eugene Lee, Jr
Miss Ennis Spinks
Elmer Towns
Patrick Jones
Clifford Henry
Miss Belle Stainc;
Robert Davis
Eugene Scarborough ....
Ralph Little
Horould C. Ogilvie
Miss Berta Davis
Warner Webb
Emory Steele
Andrew B. Tribble
Miss Esther Boorstln ....
Bamesville, Ga 1050
Bolton, Ga 1050
Chattahoochee, Ga 1025
Carnesville, Ga 1000
Chipley, Ga 10 < i
Savannah. Ga 1000
Sparta, Ga 1000
Bolton, Ga 1Q0O
Blakely. Ga 1090
Douglasville, Ga 1000
Forsyth, Ga 1009
Savannah. Ga 1000
4 Perry St., Newnan, Ga 1000
.. 4 Perry St.. Newnan, Ga 1050
Marietta Car Line 1009
R. F. D. No. 6, Atlanta. Ga 1170
Conyers, Ga. .. 1000
Llthonia. Ga 1000
Fayetteville, Ga 1000
Union City, Ga 10< »
Greenville. Ga IOo*
Flovilla, Ga 1000
Mansfield. Ga 1120
Covington, Ga 1000
Chipley. Ga 1000
Social Circle, Ga 1000
Macon. Ga 1000
Carrollton. Ga 1060
Toccoa, Ga 1020
Columbus. Ga 1025
Macon, Ga 1025
Commerce, Ga 1009
Savannah. Ga 1000
Fayetteville. Ga 1000
Griffin, Ga 1000
Commerce, Ga 1000
Lithonia, Ga 1000
Covington, Ga. 1000
Denies People of MiIItownn Tried
To Intimidate Boisclair, as
He Complained.
SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS OUTSIDE OF STATE OF GEORGIA.
Rodney Stephens Abbeville, S. C 2035
Miss Annie McCarell Charleston. S. C 1030
Novel Wheeler Florence, S. C 1015
Robt. Hyatt Murnhy Murphy, N. C 1000
Awbrey Hopkins Anderson, L. C 1000
Pauline Trull Raleigh, N. C 10 >0
J. T. Webb, Jr Piedmont, Ala 1(V*0
Lindsay W. Graves Knoxville, Tenn 1000
George Andrews Opelika, Ala 1000
Fain E. Webb, Jr Piedmont, Ala 1000
Charles S. Parham, clerk »>f the
Superior Court of Berrien County, In
o letter to The Georgian to-day, ridi
cules the charges that lawless nnd
disorderly tactics have been adopted
by the people of Milltown to Intimi
date County Game Warden Boisclair.
The letter is an answer to the fear
of State Game Warden Mercer that
his deputy In Berrien County is being
attacked. It is an answer, also, to
the charges by Warden Boisclair that
the town and surrounding section dis
regard the laws and authority of *»ftl-
cers.
"If Game Warden Mercer will use
different tactics from those of Mr.
Boisclair,” the writer concludes, "he
will find any amount of co-operation
in punishing those who knowingly
violate the game laws, and will find
no better people in Georgia."
His letter in part follows:
“Conditions Misrepresented.”
To begin with, conditions at
Milltown are not at all as repre
sented by Mr. Boisclair. He inti
mates that the entire town and
section is composed of people who
disregard the laws of the coun
try or the rights of man, when in
reality there are no better class
of citizens In Georgia than are
found at Milltown
Mr. Boisclair says that from
200 to 300 angry men gathered
about him, threatening his life,
etc. This statement Is simply
false. The writer was on tne
ground as a disinterested specta
tor at the time of the would-be
trial, seeing and hearing a good
portion of what was taking place,
sizing up the crowd with fair ac
curacy. and feels sure that not
more than 50 people were gath
ered there. Eighteen of thiR
number were there from having
been served with warrants to so
be for trial; nearly all of the re
mainder had gathered there from
idle curiosity and had no part in
the proceeding at all.
No Demonstration.
No demonstration of any kind
was evident, except that of nijrth
and fun which usually arises from
such occasions. Those who had
been arrested (or most of them,
at least) took the matter as a
huge joke, and had it not been
that Mr. Boisclair went around
there with a concealed weapon,
everything would have passed off
quietly and good-humoredly.
Mr. Boisclair says that Mayor
Bill Pafford accosted him, lead
ing. with vile epithets, an angry
mob of 200 or 300 people, the
crowd became menacing, etc., all
of which the writer knows to be
untrue. As before stated, there
were not exceeding 50 persons on
the ground and they were quiet and
orderly, and had il not been for
the fact that Mr. Boisclair was
seen with 'a pistol on his person
there would have been no words
of any kind.
Bill Pafford is a high-toned.
Christian gentleman, who is
known all over this, as well as
adjoining counties.
James Banks, the owner of the
Banks Pond, says he has never
objected to people fishing with
hook and line in his waters, while
R. T. Berryhlll, a nephew of Mr.
Banks, who hae charge of the
pond, has always been very liber
al in his management of the fish
ing privilege, never refusing any
one that would ask him permis
sion to catch as many flsh as he
wanted to.
Friedmann's Patients
Bound by Common Tie.
"Six of Dr. Friedmann's tubercular
patients are convalescing In Bellevue
Hospital," said a physician just back
from a visit to New York. "The
fact that they have been treeted with
the serum has naturally caused a
bond of sympathy among them, and
they are generally to be seen togeth
er, strolling In their bathrobes along
the sunny walks in the hospital
quadrangle. Other inmates of the
institution who lack the distinction
of contact with the syringe of the
Berlin physician arc inclined to In
terpret their alliance as aloofness,
and the sextet have come to be dub
bed tlie guinea pigs'”
Wanted to Know
His Other Business.
A New Yorker who \h stopping at
one of the Atlanta hotels, tells this
one:
A member of the Stock Exchange
well known for his scorn of conven
tion pulled the bell rope of a Long
Island Railroad train the other even
ing because, as he said, he was "tir
ed of being a perpendicular sardine"
and he was determined either to have
a seat or get out. He was arrest
ed. When the case came up in
court the railroad’s lawyer said In
sinuatingly:
"Are you a drinking man, Mr.
Blank?"
"That’s my business," said the bro
ker with dignity.
"Right,” said the lawyer. "Now
tell the court. Mr. Rlank, if you have
any other business."
Rear Seats Are
In Demand.
"One thing I can’t get used to,"
said the ticket seller at a downtown
moving picture house, "is the de
mand for rear seats. All my life 1
have been under the Impression that
folks who went to the theater want
ed to get as near the stage as possi
ble, but in the moving picture busl-
; ness the reverse seems true. People
want to get far back so they can
get a better focus on the pictures.
[ In this house the back seats fill up
i long before the front ones do. I
got a jolt the other day, however. A
1 fellow' came to the window and said,
" ‘Can you give me a seat in the
first row? I’m hard of hearing.’
"I told him we didn’t sell reserved
seats—that he would have to take
his chances with the rest. Anyhow,
I assured him, the pictures were be
ing run and it didn’t really make
any difference it he was hard of
hearing.”
CROWDS VISIT REVIVAL TO
HEAR EVANGELIST HAWKINS
The revival which Evangelist Haw
kins is conducting at the West End
, Christian Church continues to at-
[ tract large crowds. Five converts
| were baptized Friday night before one
of the largest gatherings of the week.
Following are sermon subjects for
tin* coming week: Saturday night,
"The Way of Faith;’’ Sunday morn
ing, "The First Lord’s Day;” Sunday
evening. "Salvation;" Tuesday even
ing, "The Thief c.n the Cross;” Wed
nesday evening, "What Must I Do to
Be Lost.” There will be no services
i Monday.
i
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
'THE GIRL" AT THE ATLANTA.
The Girl From Out Yonder," the of
fering by the Miss Billy Long company
at the Atlanta Theater this week, will
be presented at a matinee this after
noon and again to-night. The play has
proved immensely popular with patrons
of the Atlanta, and Miss Long has won
many new friends by her very capable
acting. All the other members appear
to advantage in parts wHich afford them
abundant opportunity for the display of
their special talent.
KEITH VAUDEVILLE AT FORSYTH.
Few acts presented at the Forsyth
have attracted more attention than that
of Gus Edwards’ Kid Kabaret. which is i
the headliner this week. The number
comprises fifteen girls and boys, who 1
dance and sing and offer other pleas
ing specialties. Belle Story has proved ;
a big hit. She sings delightfully. Wil
liams, Thompson and Copeland have an
unutfbally amusing sketch. The whole
bill is one designed to please, and it
succeeds admirably. Matinee tnis after
noon.
SALOONS ASK COURT TO
FORCE CITY TO TAKE TAX
HAMMOND. 1ND., May 10.—The
first case on record in this State
where taxpayers attempt to force a
municipality to accept thousands of
dollars was brought to-day in the
Hammond Superior Court, where 80
Gary saloon men asked Judge Law
rence Becker to mandate the city of
Gary to accept $200 apiece from them.
The Gary authorities hold saloon
licenses to be $500 and refuse the $200
as provided by the City Council in
an earlier ordinance.
NEGROES GIVE FUND FOR
CONFEDERATE REUNION
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.. May 10.
A delegation of negroes called on
Mayor T. C. Thompson to-day and.
after donating $40 for the expenses
of the Confederate reunion, assured
him that they would do all in their
power to aid in the entertainment of
the gray veterans.
COLD WEATHER THREATENS
MICHIGAN’S FRUIT CROP!
BENTON HARBOR, MICH., May
10.—The fate of more than $1,000,000
worth of fruit In the great fruit re- |
gion of Michigan to-day was hanging
in the balance as the result of un
usually cold weather. A further drop
in temperature threatened a disas
trous freeze.
Smudge pots were burning all of
last night. A record crop is predicted
if damage by* cold is prevented.
MORPHINE
Liquor and Tobacco Addiction*
Curod Within Ton Days by Our
Naw Painless Method.
Only Sanitarium in the World
Giving Unconditional
Guarantee.
Our guarantee means something.
Not one dollar nefcd be paid until n
satisfactory cure has been effected.
We control completely the usual
withdrawal symptoms. No extreme
nervousness, aching limb* or loss
of sleep. Patient* unable to visit
Sanitarium can be treated private
ly at home. References: The May
or of our City, the President of any
Bank, or any Citizen of I,*banon.
Write for Fr<
dress
CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM,
F. J. Sandora Mgr., Lebanon, Tenn.
ree Booklet No. 2. Ad-
GRAFT FOE PLANS
REVENGE IF SLAIN
Directs $50,000 Insurance Be
Used to Prosecute Assassins
if He Is Killed.
NEW YORK. May 10.—Georg** A.
Sipp. former Raines law hotel keeper,
who exposed the alliance of the po
lice and underworld in Harlem’s ten
derloin, said today lie had taken out
$50,000 worth of life Insurance and
added a codicil to his will directing
that the sum be spent In prosecuting
his murderers should he be assassi
nated as the result of his exposures
of tho police graft syndicate
Warden Hayes, of the Blackwells
Island prison, Is having a difficult
time finding occupations for James
F. Thompson, John J. Murtha. Den
nis Sweeney and James E. Hussey,
the four former police inspectors who
were sentenced to a year for obstruct
ing justice. None of the prisoners has
received industrial training along any
special line.
Sergeant Peter J. Duffy, charged
with collecting graft for Sweeney,
will be arraigned late this month or
early in June. In connection with
the search for more evidence. Dis
trict Attorney Whitman has learned
of a "clairvoyant trust ’ which has
paid big sums for protection.
Ricardi Sues Rigo
For $100,000‘Loans’
Gypsy Violinist Says Woman He
Eloped With li Hounding Him
to Take Her Back.
NEW YORK. May 10,-That km*
Ricardi, formerly the Princes* D»-
Phtmay and originally Clara Ward,
of Detroit, is suing Janezi Rigo, the
gypsy violinist she eloped with *e\ -
enteen years ago in Haris, for $100.-
OOO, became known to-day. Mm*.
Ricardi claims this was loaned Rigo
in the three years they lived together.
In his apartments here, where he
is living with his latest wife, who was
Kitty Emerson, wife of Caspar Emer
son. Jr., of Philadelphia. Rigo de
clared the Princess DeChimay s
hounding him because he refuses to
go back to her.
"My wife knows this." said Rigo,
"hut I will never do it. I love my wife
madly. Nothing can separate us."
JOKERS GIVE BABY WINE;
LITTLE GIRL NEARLY DIES
PERTH AMBOY. Msy 10 —Two
men paid $46 In fines for giving a
year-old girl a drink of port wine.
The child went Into convulsions, but
was restored.
The child found her way tnto a
barroom. Charles Webber picked her
up and jokingly called for a drink.
Benjamin Wonder, the proprietor, set
a glass of port on the bar. Webber
gave the child the wine.
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD
If you suffer from bleeding. Itching,
blind or protruding plies, send me
your addreaa. and I will tell you how
to euro youraelf at home by the naw
absorption treatment; and will alac
send some of this home treatment
Tree for trial with references from
your own locality If requested. Im
mediate relief and permanent cure
assured. Send no money, bat tell
others of this offer. Write today to
Mrs. M. Summer*, Box P, Notre
i Pame.lnd. -
Good Kodak Finishing
Can not be dona with cheap
chemicals and cheap paper. John
L* Moore & Bona, 4J North Brond
Street, use only the best of both
at reasonable charge*. Prompt
service. Fresh films always on
hand.
^dfslcmefir
Colorado
i Summer"
A book-folder, illustrated
with views of the Colorado
Rockies
1 It tells all about the vacation
delights of that Land of Many
Mountains—about trout in the
brooks, camps in the pines,
snow on the peaks, turquoise in
the sky.
Read, and you nil! nish to gothete,
taking advantage of the Ion-fare,
. _ I
Summer\ Excursions
After seeing Colorado, there's theCremd
Canyon'of Arizona and the California
Sierras er seashore ; booklets about both,
on request. , —v xr _ -u
You can’t afford to miss 'these **6«e
America" outings in the Far West. 4 Fred
Harvey meals on the nay.
JNO. D. CARTER, Sou. PgM. Agt.
14 N. Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga.
Phone, Main 342
..TyJ
V*
IN REFINISHING YOUR WALLS
CONSIDER SANITATION
VELVOTONE
Vel v otou e
PLAT, WASHABLE
WALL FINISH
In addition to Its beautiful decorative quality. Is
also sanitary and It waahabl* a> marble. Phone
ue for color card.
"We have a paint for every uae.”
PH NES: M. 11 IS, AM. S3* Manufactured by
DOZIER & GAY PAINT CO.
22 E. Bay St., Jacksonville, Fla. 32 S, Broad St., Atlanta, Off.
PAGES
OF FUN
THE GREAT COMIC SECTION
OF THE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
FUN AT HOWSON LOTTS
:: MR. BATCH LOVES CHILDREN r: 1
HAPPY HOOLIGAN MAKES A HIT
:: JIMMY*SEES A FIGHT ; :*