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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 26. 1913.
IH SEEKS TO
RESTORE VICE.
Beavers Hotly Attacks Woodward
in a New Statement Defying
His Foes.
Continued From Pago 1.
Colyar, but 1 would have listened t
any report or rumor in hunting fo
the guilty party In a tan** like the I
Phajcan mystery. It seem* that Mr. |
Felder in his ramifications through
the press tried to get eloquent and a*.'
tempted to tell about the Govern
ment of Scotland and the conditions
in Ireland, as if that had anything to j
do with the case. He Is simply try
ing to attract attention away from
w hat he has done.
‘ As for any evidence he claims to
have about my moral turpitude as
chief of police or as a citizen, I defy
him or any one else to show it. If
he Is the good, loyal citizen that he
claims to be. why did he not lay this
evidence before the Police Commis
sion 0 He knows well enough that if
he had anything damaging to the
police department he would have
hurried to lay it before the proper
authorities.
Raps Woodward.
"I see that Mr. Woodward says
that he has nothing against me* per
sonally. Now. 1 don’t quite under
stand his connection with the Felder-
Cfolyar affair. He knew that Feb
ruary was a trusted employee of the
police department, and that if Feb
ruary knew of any crookedness in the
department Mr. Woodward should
have forced him to divulge it in the
proper way or seen that he was
thrown out of the department.
‘If Febuary had known anything
of the kind and not made It known,
he would have been equally guilty.
Mr. Woodward knows that in his fre
quent talks with me since he has
been Mayor there has hardly been a
time that he did not bring up the
question of the red light district.
“He' gave me to understand In I.is*
first talk with me that these women
should be allowed to go back to Man
hattan Avenue, where they had pre
viously piled their nefarious trade.
No longer than Saturday a week ago
he asked me if 1 was willing Cor Eva
Clark and her mother to move Into a
house on Armstrong Street in front of
Grady Hospital, where she had previ
ously lived. I told him L would an
swer him as I dll Alderman McClel
land, that it was none of my business
where she moved, provided she did
HEALTHY LIVER
MAKES BEAUTY
Famous Actress Finds Thai
Healthy Liver Is Necessary io
Good Looks and Youthfulncst.
One of the best known women of
th<- American stage Is writing a
series of articles on the preserva
tion of beauty. She attaches great
importance to keeping tlie liver
active at all times, .and she is
right. Neither good looks nor hap
piness will stay long with any man
or woman who lets the liver get
lar.v and sluggish.
It is not always safe to take cal
omel, the old liver rentedy. Doc
tors agree that it is a very uncer
tain drug. But any dealer or drug
store has a remedy for sale that
they guarantee to tak*’ the place
of calomel absolutely, and still be
harmless, causing no restriction of
habit or diet. This remedy is
Dodson’s Liver Tone.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is a pleas-
ant-tasting vegetable liquid, but It
starts the liver gently and surely
and relieves constipation and bil
iousness so promptly that it has
become a dependable remedy in
thousands of homes In the United
States. There are scores of fami
lies in this vicinity who will not.
be without it in the house and who
would not think of starting on a j
trip without a bottle of it
All druggists have sold so much
Dodson's Liver Tone that they are
convinced of its merit and will
give any person his 50 cents back
who buys a bottle and does not
find that it takes the place of cal
omel to perfection
Tre Georgian-American Pony Contest
VOTE COUPON
Hearst's Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian
PONY CONTEST VOTE COUPON. MONDAY, MAY 26, 1913
5 VOTES
NOT GOOD AFTER JUNE 10, 1913.
Vote for
Address
CARRIERS' AND AGENTS' BALLOT.
Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian
Pony Contest Vote Coupon, Monday May 26, 1913.
5 %/OTCC NOT GOOD AFTER
Vvf I C.J JUNE 10. 1913.
Vote for
\ Address
SCHOOL HOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BALLOT.
HUB' TflLLEt, J!
REPLY. SHODTS
Blind Tiger Operator Escapes
After Probably Fatally Wound
ing George Blackstock
not violate the law. But if she did
she would have to suffer the cob fre
quences.
Not Afraid of Graft.
“Mr. Woodward told ine the first
of the year that if my vice policy was
continued that the police department
would soon be reeking with graft
like the New York police depart nu n*
1 told him that I was not afraid of
any graft In the police department,
but that from what I had heard.cer
tain people in Atlanta, outside of the
police department, had been receiving
money from this vice traffic that vir
tually amounted io graft and extor
tion.
“I am willing and ready to compare
my past record, both as a citizen
and an official, with that of Mr.
Woodward and leave the public to
Judge between us as to which is I?:
the right and which In tlie wrong '
Felder Prepares
Reply to Beavers.
Colonel Thomas B. Felder declined
this morning to answer the pew
statement of Chief Beavers, saying
all his statements hereafter would
be written.
“I have decided,” said Colonel Fel
der. “to make no more statements ex
cept In writing. 1 will not write any
thing to-day.
“1 am now working up this case. In
due season I will make an appropri
ate reply.”
Mayor Gives Out Sizzling
Reply to Chief Beavers
Mayor James G. Woodward Monday
gave out a sizzling interview in reply
to Police Chief Beavers’ accusations,
which he concluded with this state
ment :
"!f Beavers and Lanford authorized
February, ‘a trusted man.’ to go out
and tell lies about corruption In the
department in an effort to trap some,
body, they are unworthy to hold the
places they occupy, and the sooner
they are put out the better It will
for the police department and the
city ,
“February has proved that he is not
fit to serve in the police department
in any capacity.”
Mayor Woodward, before beginning
his statement, said he wanted to make
it clear that he was vigorously op
posed to public controversies with
heads of departments. He said it was
not the way to run the city’s business,
and but for Chief Beavers' attack,
which misrepresented his position, he
would say nothing.
Never Urged Reopening.
He said:
1 have never urged a reopening of
the Tenderloin to Beavers.
“I told him It wou’d be reopened r *s
a result of a public demand for the
interests of society because of thy
scattered conditions of vice all over
the city.
“I have never placed a straw In the
way of his vice crusade. When 1 have
called him to rfiy office to talk to him
about it. it was to refer complaints to
him—complaints of bad conditions i,
respectable sections.
“One day when he came to my offi ■©
I referred to him. a letter from a
mother of little children who sai
there was an Immoral place near lu-r
home and that she had written o
Chief Reavers some ten days before
and nothing had resulted from it.
Explains Eva Clark Affair.
"All I ever heard from the case was
th.tr the occupants of the bad house
quteted down.
"The Eva Clark matter is very slm-
p\\ She called me over the tele
phone and sain she. with her mother,
wanted to move Into a house near the
Grady Hospital and live respeotablv.
1 laid the whole matter before Beavers
just as she appealed to me.
“1 have called Beavers to t^sk only
with the view to retting him to clean
up the streets so this city will be safe
for respectable women.
‘When February came to me with
a tale about being able to get evi
dence from the safe at the police
station which would prove that Beav
ers and Lanford were protecting dis
orderly houses and ‘blind tigers' 1
knew it was either true or he was
lying, and I decided for the time be
ing to give him the benefit of the
doubt and investigate.
“If I bad known that that visit to
the Williams House would be the
last time 1 would see him 1 would
have shown him up for the liar that
he is. But in the interest of the pub
lic' 1 decided to give him sufficient
leeway to get at the truth of the
graft charges.”
“Plenty of Room for Graft.”
Then he paid hia respects to Beav
ers and Lanford for their part in the
plot.
"I want to say it looks like there is
plenty of room for graft,” he con
tinued. "Where there is so much
smoke there must he some fire. And
I am just as anxious to get at the
truth as 1 was the day they thought
they were trapping me with a dicto
graph.
"Eliminating Colyar and Felder. I
think the connection of the police
heads with this affair casts a dirty
reflection on them. It reveals them
as unfit.’’
Chairman Carlos H. Mason Mon
day declined to comment on the sit
uation. He said it might come before
the Police Commission and that he
would then have to act in the. ca
pacity. but he did not believe the
commission would take It up. He did
not fall, however, to declare his con
fidence in the integrity of the heads
of the police department and to say
he thought the department was clean.
Liners Collide; Aid
Called by Wireless
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VIGO. SPAIN, May 26 The steam
ship Taitus collided to-day with the
steamer Inca off the northwestern
t oast of Spain and both were badly
damaged. The Taltus was able to
proceed toward Corunna and the Ni
agara t&rted at top speed to aid the
Inca. The Inca is a British ship of
1,904 tons, hailing from London.
The position of the Inca became so
perilous that her passengers w'ere
transferred to the British ship Garth-
castle. bound from Wellington to Lon
don.
"Hub” Talley, a notorious police
character, shot and probably fatally
wounded Georg** Black vtoek, known
.i* "f'rip,” just before noon Monday,
and made his escape before police of
ficers arrived.
The shooting took place on the side
walk in front of 224 Peters Street,
near the place where “Hub” Talley
and his brother. Boyce Talley, lived.
Talley was In his shirt sleeves. After
shooting Blackstock, he went to his
room and put on his coat, returned to
Peter** Street and walked away.
Information secured by John West,
special call officer, and Eugene Coker,
detective, who went to the scene,
tended to show the shooting followed
a charge of larceny made by Black-
stock against Talley. Blackstock was
said to have told Boyce Talley, who
is a horse trader, that “Hub’’ stole
some whisky out of his. Boyce’s,
room. The two were on Peters Street.
Talley Fires One Shot.
Boyce told "Hub.” and the latter,
incensed, hurried down to Peters
Street before Blackstock left and
asked him If he had made the accusa
tion. Blackstock said, “Yes,” and Tal
ley drew his revolver and tired one
shot, which found lodgment just above
Blackstock’s heart.
Blackstock is a stonemason/ living
at 66 Crumley Street. He was hur
ried to Grady Hospital, where his con
dition was pronounced precarious. He
refused to make any statement what
ever regarding thti shooting.
Blackstock is well known person
ally to police officials, but actual
points In his career are difficult to
obtain.
42 Cases Against Him.
Hub” Talley has one of the longest
police record? ever made In Atlanta.
Dozens of times he has been arrested
for liquor selling, his persistence in
violating the liquor laws having
gained for him the sobriquet of “The
Blind Tiger King.”
He has figured in numerous shoot
ing escapades. Last year the Atlanta
detective department complied his
record and found there had been 42
ca%e*' against him in two years. A
week or two later a writ of lunacy
was taken out against him and he was
sent to the insane asylum at Mil-
ledgeville, from which he was later
released on parole.
When report was made to police
headquarters that Talley had escaped
telegrams were sent out. giving his
description and the crime for which
he Is wanted.
gcnj«n\in £loti\cs
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Old Feud Results
In Second Killing
HAWKINSVILLE. GA.. May 26.—
Jerry Perdue shot and killed Davis
Walker In a quarrel at Hartford,
across the river from Hawklnsvilla.
Some months ago Perdue killed the
father of young Walker. He was
acquitted on a self-defense plea.
Since then there had been bitter feel
ing between Walker’s sons and Per
due. This feeling, Inflamed by liquor,
resulted In the second killing.
Perdue was shot in the leg. and a
bystander, W. H. Davis, was seriously
wounded.
Hold-Up Man Shoots
Girl and Her Escort
TOLEDO. OHIO, May 26.—With a
bullet In her own body and her sweet
heart dead at her side, Julia Probert.
aged 16, drove eight miles over a
muddy road here at midnight Sun
day.
The girl was driving with George
Steele, aged 18. They were held up
by a foreigner, w f ho demanded money
Steele refused him and the highway
man shot them.
Costs $1,000 a Year
To Be a Yale Man
NEW HAVEN, CONN., May 26 —
The average cost to the members of
the present senior class of getting a
bachelor of arts degree at Yale was
$4,370'. Statistics compiled from fig
ures submitted by the academic sen
iors show that the averages during
their four undergraduate years were:
Freshman year. $1,020; sophomore
$1,052; Junior, $1,136; senior, $1,162
“THE TEN” CLUB TO MEET
WITH JUDGE M. W. BECK
Members of “The Ten” Club will be
guests of Judge Marcus W. Beck at
his horn** In Columbia Avenue. Fri
day, June 6
The paper for the afternoon will
be "Compulsory Education.” It will
be discussed by Messrs. Brittain and
Purser
T HOMAS B FELDER, and his expansive smile. This photo
graph was taken before Chief Beavers started out to
make him prove his charges. What sort of a smile will Felder
wear when Beavers gets through with him?
ENTRIES
ATTEMPTS TO
DR. COOK TOURS SOUTH.
MOBILE. ALA . May 26. Dr. Fred
erick A, Cook, of North Pole fame,
arrived in Mobile to-day. He will
go to-night to Pensacola to open a
lecture tour.
SAT POLICE
; Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth?
„ prominent dentist, after years of
experience, has found a home rem
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bleeding inflamed and spongy gums,
and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the
mouth
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some tin>e. Get a bottle of
STYP-BT RING-ANT and that dis
ease of the gums and teeth will be
cured, therefore, aiding digestion.
50c bottle at all druggists, or par
cel post, 55c in stamps DeLamater-
, Lawrence Drug Company, wholesale
^distributors
Chief of Detectives Newport Lan
ford Monday announced that the
mystery of the Mary Phagan tragedy
is solved, as nearly as is possible
without the absolute, direct testimony
of eyewitnesses, and expressed him
self as perfectly satisfied with the
evidence now In hand.
Accompanying this statement
comes the authoritative announce
ment that the great strangling crime
will be placed on Leo M. Frank, now
under indictment on the charge of
murder, and that Newt Lee, the sus
pected negro night watchman of the
National Pencil Factory, will not be
indicted. Lee will be held In jail un
til the trial as a material witness and
will be placed on the stand to give
evidence against the factory super
intendent.
Lee has completely been eliminated
from the case as a suspect, and is
now counted as one of the strongest
witnesses against Frank.
“There is not the slightest doubt of
the Innocence of Newt Lee," said
Chief Lanford. "I’m certain he has
told all he knows of the death of
Mary Phagan.”
Can Hold Lee Indefinitely.
No further action nor proceedings
of any kind will be necessary to hold
the night watchman for the trial. He
was ordered by the Coroner’s jury
held for Investigation by the Grand
Jury, and until the latter body either
returns an indictment or a “no bill,”
he can not be freed from Jail.
It i6 the plan of the State, it is un
derstood, to defer action on his case
by the Grand Jury until after the trial
of Frank. He will then be released.
The great advantage gained by the
State in holding Lee as a material
witness is that he can be cross-ex
amined when he goes on the stand.
By this means the State can bring
out every possible circumstance
against Frank that has ’been related
by the negro.
Were he Indicted as an accomplice,
or on any other charge, and appear
in court as a defendant, Lee would
merely make such statement as he
chose and could not be cross-exam
ined by either the State or the de
fense.
The refusal of the Grand Jury to
Indict Lee Is one of the shrewdest
moves yet made by the prosecution.
It came as a great # surprise. as it
generally had been conceded that
both Frank and Lee wmuld be in
dicted, either jointly or Frank es
principal and Lee as accessory.
Lanford Is Satisfied.
Chief Lanford, in declaring himself
satisfied with the status of the case,
said that the real work of his de
tectives is now over, and that all that
remains for them to do is to knit some
of the circumstances together and
strengthen a few of the weak points.
He said the case was circumstantial,
but felt sure the State would be able
to convict Frank.
He added:
“With the evidence we now have
we could convict Frank, with a rec
ommendation to mercy. In ten min
utes. This would mean a life term
It is going to be difficult in this case
to impose the extreme penalty of the
law', as so many people are opposed
to capital punishment on circumstan
tial evidence. The slaying of Mary
Phagan. however, was straight mur-
| der or nothing, and the State will de
mand the limit.
i "While the evidence Is purely cir
cumstantial. still I’m satisfied It is
j strong enough to thoroughly convince
| anv jury.”
I The confession of Jim Conley, the
j negro factory sweeper, that, fvom dic-
, 'ation by Frank, he wrote the mys
terious notes found beside the dead
body of Mary Phagan in the factory
J basement, has added an unexpected
! phase to the case, and brought abou
! much speculation. Detectives admit
! that they are skeptical of the negro's
« •■nfession. as they are unable to rec
oncile it with other circumstances.
I If his story is true, detectives sa^ it
means that the murder was premed
Rated and planned, as he declares the
notes were written the afternoon be
fore the tragedy. The accepted theory
i*> that the murder was not planned,
but resulted from unexpected condi
tions at the time.
Conley sticks to his confession. He
told a Georgian reporter that he con
fessed because he considered it safer
for him, that he feared if he didn’t telt
the truth he might be hanged. He
will be put through another rigid ex
amination in the office of detectives
Monday as a test of his truthfulness
He alsx) will be shown the original
murder notes for the purpose of iden
tifleation. He has not seen these notes
since his arrest three weeks ago.
Just what bearing the negro's story
will have on the case officers are not
prepared to say.
Chief of Detectives Lanford Mon
day afternoon declared his belief that
the confession of James Connally, the
negro sweeper, that he wrote the
murder notes at the dictation of
Frank, is absolutely false In every dc.
tail. He said he attached no impor
tance whatever to the confession.
The lines on which the State will
seek the conviction of Frank were
carefully mapped out In a three-hour
conference between Solicitor Dorsey
and Chief Lanford the latter part of
last week. The number of witnesses
to be introduced, the order in which
they will be called, and all other
essential details w'ere agreed on.
Contentions of State.
The contention of the State, briefly
outlined, will be this:
First. That the murder of Mary
Phagan was an “inside job;’’ that
it was committed inside the fac
tory, and by a person connected
with the place.
Second. That Leo M. Frank, in
struggling with the giri. accident
ally forced her againet a machine,
knocking her unconscious, and.
fearing exposure, killed the girl
by strangulation, and hid her
body in the basement, where it
was found by Newt Lee, the night
watchman.
Third. Mary Phagan had work
ed but one day, Monday, in the
week of the tragedy, and was not
notified that the employees would
receive their money Friday after
noon and that the factory would
be closed Saturday, on account of
Memorial Day: that she w'ent to
the factory alone at noon Satur
day to get her money', finding
Frank alone in the office She
asked Frank if the metal had ar
rived. She w'orked in the metal
department and had been laid off
because of the lack of material.
Frank, the State will claim, prob
ably enticed the girl back Into the
factory by remarking that they
would go back and see if the
metal had come.
Fourth. That Frank had or
dered New t Lee to report for duty
at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, and
that when Lee arrived at the fac
tory Frank told him to go away
and have a good time and return
at 6 o’clock. Frank appeared ner
vous and agitated and was wring
ing his hands. After the negro
left. Frank removed the girl and
carried her down on the elevator.
The girl revived after being taken
from the closet, and Frank stran
gled her with a piece of twine,
which probably he had used in
binding her ha .ids or feet in order
that he might carry her more
easily.
Negro Not Accomplice.
Fiftn. That Frank left the fac
tory shortly after 6 o’clock, ana
that he called Newt Lee over the
telephone shortly afterwards ask
ing if everything was all right—
a thing he had never done before.
Sixth. That Newt Lee had ab
solutely no connection with the
Police Board Minority as Anxious
to Overthrow Chairman as
Beavers and Lanford.
AT ELECTRIC PARK.
FIRST Maidens; 614 furlongs: Rafu-
glta 109, Merry Chase 99. Pons Neville
107 .lean W agner 107. Captain Jlnke 110.
Judge Landis 110. Sweet Times 104,
Higher Up 99.
SECOND—Selling; 444 furlongs: Bryn
98. Firm 112, Black Silk 107. Welsh Cell
107, Casque 109, Carroll 109. Pine Rock
112, Loyal Maid 107, Raclnex 109.
THIRD—Selling; 1 1-16 miles: Bay
Cliffe 107, Moltke 112. Maxton 112. H.
M. Sabatli 109, Brush 97. Pretend 112.
Cal
Well Informed politicians declared
Monday' that any' efforts to remove
Uhief of Police Beavers and Chief of
Detectives Newport Lanford were
doomed to failure because of the sup
port of the two officers by Carlos Ma
son. chairman of the Police Board,
and his supporters.
Despite rumors of changes of line
up on account of developments of the
last few days, all indications are that,
if the issue of removing Beavers and
Lanford is made, the relative strength
of the two old factions will remain
constant, as follows:
How Board Lines Up.
For Beavers and Lanford—Chair
man Carlos H. Mason. First Ward;
W. P. Fain, Second Ward; W. A. Ver-
noy. Third Ward; B. Lee Smith,
Fourth Ward; Charles R. Garner,
Fifth Ward; J. N. McEachern, Sev
enth Ward. A. R. King, Ninth Ward,
and Graham P. Pozier, Tenth Ward.
Total, 8.
Against Beavers and Lanford—
Mayor Woodward; George E. Johnson,
Sixth Ward, and Robert C. Clark,
Eighth Ward.
Doubtful—A. R. Colcord, chairman
of the Council Police Committee.
The most illuminating fact in the
whole situation is that the minority
in the Police Commission is as desir
ous of overthrowing the Mason faction
as it is of ousting Beavers. However,
a number of members of the commis
sion were laying for Lanford’s scalp
long before Beavers was made chief.
Echoes Of this opposition are con
stantly heard in the Council Finance
Committee when efforts are made to
secure increases in salaries for the
detectives.
Police Ring Charged.
So intense are the feelings of the
Mayor that he has announced he
would oppose any effort .of the Mason
men to remove Beavers. If the Mason
faction should start any reforms in
the police department, which they are
not at all likely to do—for Chairman
Mason reiterates his confidence in his
men and declares he thinks the
charges of crookedness false—Mayor
Woodward and his followers likely
would oppose them. They charge the
police department is being run by a
"ring.”
The Mayor and his followers see a
slight hope of victory through the
fight over Beavers’ authority to name
men for promotion. Privately, they
charged that the Mason faction was
dictating Beavers’ nominations, and
when the vote was taken Commission
ers Vernoy and Garner joined them.
The result was a tie vote, and the
issue has not yet been decided. But
the general opinion is the change is
not very significant.
FOURTH Selling; 6V* furlongs: v.«.
113, Washakie 118. Merlse 113, Roseburg
IV 108. R. H. Gray 103. Sylvan Dell 113,
Black Branch 115, Shreve 115, Shilla-
lah 115. Mohawk Queen 106.
FIFTH—Selling, 4 Vi furlongs: St
.lean 107, Clem Beachey 109. Auto Maid
11J. Phew 98. Veno Von 107, Naughty
Rose 107. Willis 98. Royal Vane 109,
Strike Out 114.
SIXTH Electric Park Handicap. 3
furlongs: Deduction 11, Prince Chap
105, Royal Vane 106, Princess Thorpa
107, Montcalm 108, Votes 102, Fanchettt
105. Monty Fox 107, Golliwogs 100.
Weather clear. Track fast.
AT LOUISVILLE. '
FIRST—Selling, three-year-olds and
up. 6 furlongs: Volita 90, Over the
Sands 91, Silk Day 96. Gerrard 96, Mol-
sanl 98. Veriena 98. Kiva 98, Chartier
103. Wolf’s Baths 103, Ben Lasca 105,
Servicence 105, Back Bay 115.
SECOND—Two-year-old maiden Allies.
4Vs furlongs: Honey Mine 110, Buzz
Around 110. Best Be 110, Watermelon
110. First Cherry T10. La Valletta 110.#
Yankee Tree 110. Birka 110, Charmeuse
110. Violet .May 110, Hortense 110, Caller
Out 110.
THIRD—Allowances, three-year-olds,
mile: Semprite 103. Benanet 103, King
Box 105. Floral Park 106. U. Steppa 108,
McCorkle 108. Jimmie Gill 108.
FOURTH—Handicap, three-year-olds
and up, mile and 70 yards: Prince Her-
mis 98. Irish Gentleman 104, Princess
Callaway 108, Edda 110, High Pri
vate 122.
FIFTH Selling, two-year-olds, 5 fur
longs: xStucco 95. xGreen Brae 99. Jack
Crowdus 100. Bandit 100, Tattler 103.
Candy Box 105. Battling Nelson 107.
De^tlno 108. Macknez 109, Bushy Head
110. Bird Man 110, Chas. Cannell 110.
SIXTH—Selilng. three-year-olds and
up, mile and one-eighth: Floral Day
103, Cracker Box 108. Automatic 111.
Spindle 113. Beautiful 105. Sir Catesby
109, Mockler 112.
Part of Brain Gone,
He Sues for $60,000
George M. Downs filed suit for
$60,000 against the George A. Fuller
Construction Company with the Su
perior Court . Monday for injuries
he claims to have sustained April 24,
when a brick fell from the eleventh
story of the Winecoff Hotel and
struck him on the head.
Downs claims that, in the operation
made necessary, a portion of his brain
was taken out and he found himself
paralyzed in the right arm. He said
at the time of the accident he was
28 years old and making $45 weekly
as foreman of steel construction on
the hotel.
AT TORONTO.
FIRST—Rouse purse, selling. $600
added, three-year-olds and up, 6 fur
longs: xDetroit 112, Tom Sayres 117,
Dorothy Webb 112, Florida’s Beauty 110,
Jonquil 97, xKenneth 97, Battle Song 90.
Black River 112. New Haven 117. xMiss
Jonah 107. xCarrillon 107, xMawr Lad
107. Minnie Bright 112.
SECOND—Bendigo purse, $600 added,
maiden three-year-olds, 4Vfc furlongs:
Peacock 109, Scarlet Letter 109, Behest
109, Laura 109. Myrtle Ledi 109, Martin
Caeca 112, Good Will 112, Michael John
112. Recou 112, a Privet Petal 112, aFuzzy
Wuzzy 112. (aLivingston entry.)
THIRD—Breeders’ stake, $1,500 added,
three-year-olds, foaled in Canada, mile
and one-eighth: Voivode 119, Crystia-
woga 119, Hearts of Oak 127. r
FOURTH—Lansdown purse, $6*»0
added, three-year-olds, mile: Auster 97,
Spring Maid 99, Cogs 104, Bernadotte
104. Oliver Lodge 104. Buskin 109, Hor-
ron 109, Flabbergast 112.
FIFTH—Woodbine steeplechase. $1,500
added, four-year-olds and up, about two
miles and a half: Onaping 143, B. Gun
cotton 161. bJulia Armour 135, aBelle
156. aWeldship 137. (bGarth entry;
aTompkins entry.)
SIXTH—Waterlool purse, selling. $600
added, three-year-olds and up, 6 fur
longs: xRalph Lloyd 90, xHoney Bee
100, xClemmell 101. xFred Levy 101. Pop
Gun 102, xGold Cap 105, Edith Inez 106,
Love Day 109. Progressive 108. xFaroner
114, Chester Krum 115, Hoffman 117.
SEVENTH—Rideau purse. $600. sell
ing, three-year-olds and up, mile and
one-sixteenth: Master Jim 106. Al-
laneen 109. Tanunda 111, xLad of Lang-
don 111, A piaster 111, Rash 111, My Fel
low 111, Dynamite 111, Nadau 111. xHat-
teras 111, xEffendi 114. Woodcraft 116.
MOTHER'S FRIEND I
IN EVERT HOME’
SHOT OVER CIGARETTE.
CHARLOTTE, N, C„ May 26.—G. S.
Smith, chief of a Norfolk and South
ern Railroad construction force, was
shot and probably fatally wounded
Sunday by VV. R. Stevens, a Tailway
commissary clerk, in a quarrel over
Stevens' refusal to sell cigarettes in
violation of the Sunday law.
Comfort and Safety Assured J
Before the Arrival of the j
Stork.
crime iurther than the finding of
the body at 3:30 o’clock Sunday
morning.
Seventh. That Monteen Stover,
of 175 South Forsyth Street, a
girl employee, called for her
money shortly after 12 o’clock on
Saturday and found Frank out of
the office. Sho waited ten min
utes and left.
Evidence, which has not been dis
closed. \v*ll be presented to strengthen
these poirts.
From what has been made public,
it is plain the State has only circum
stantial evidence—and little of that
bearing directly on the Crime.
White City Park Now Open
We have Beautiful Bedding
Plants 3c each. Atlanta Flora!
Co,, 555 E. Fair Street.
The old saying—what Is home without
mother—should add "Mother’s Friend.”
Jn thousands of American home* there Ls
bottle of this splendid and famous remedy that 1
has aided many a woman through the trying or
deal, sared her from suffering and pain, kept her |
In health of mind and body In advance of baby's .
coming and had a most wonderful influence in '
developing a healthy, lovely disposition in the <
child.
There is no other remedy so truly a help to <
nature as Mother's Friend. It relieves the pain 1
and discomfort caused by the strain on the Uga
inents, makes pliant those fibers and muscles
which nature is expanding and soothes the in
flammation of breast glands.
Mother's Friend Is an external remedy, acta i
quickly and not only banishes all distress In ad
vance, but assures a speedy and complete reeov-
| ery for the mother. Thus she becomes a healthy 1
woman with all her strength preserved to thor
oughly enjoy the rearing of her child. Mother's 1
Friend can he had at any drug store at $1.00 a |
bottle, and la really one of the greatest blessings ,
ever discovered for expectant mothers. Write to i
Bradfleld Regulator Co., 128 Lamar Bldg . At
lanta. (Ja.. for their free book. Write to-day. It i
[ is most Instructive.
White City Park Now Open
B P-R-I-N-T-O-R-I-A-L-S ■
No. 134
Our Contribution to ====#
#== Business Betterment
consists of the “betterment" of PRINTED THINGS—advertising
literature wo I! 'spiked” with quality touches, originality, tone and
good talking points. We will write up. plan up. and print up your
advertising literature in a compelling way. Make it productive and
put your postage on a
paying basis. Phone for
our representative to
call to talk over Adver
tising-Printing. No ob
ligations incurred.
BYRD
iMnifinnftnnnfnnuMH!
PHones M. 1560. 2608. 2614.
PRINTING CO.
46-43-50 W. Alabama,
Atlanta.