Newspaper Page Text
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ITF.AltSrS SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, JUNE I, 1013.
Stevens Boy Points Out on Street
Two Suspects Hunted in
Stevens Case,
Continued From Page 1.
part of the officers to induce the
suspect to admit any part of this
conversation.
Both Sheriff McCurdy, of DeKalb
County, and Detective Rosser de
clared Saturday night that they be
lieve the (solution of the mystery is
now in sight.
While no definite announcement of
their plans has been made by the
officers, it is learned that they will
probably take the two prisoners with
in the next day or two to the scene
of the crime, where they will be vig
orously questioned as to their last
visits there and as to their move
ments.
Boy Makes Good Promise.
The arrests were made during the
storm of the late afternoon after a
tireless two-day aearch, led by young
Stevens. The youth, vigorously pro
testing hie own innocence, declared
to the officers that he would nev.»r
rest until he had run to earth the
two suspects on whom suspicion im
mediately turned as soon as Htovens
told his story.
“I know both of these fellows, and
I'll got them for vou if they’re any-
. ere to be found," he said.
"Within less than 3t> hours he had
made good on his declaration.
As the storm came on late in the
afternoon, the little party of detec
tives was Just about to abandon the
search for the day, and had turned
into Peters Street to come back to
the police station. As Beerman Street
was passed, the youth excitedly
•eized the arm of Johnson, who was
driving the car through the fast
ening rain.
“Stop quick—stop—there they are
now, both of them,” he exclaimed.
In a Jiffy Johnson had applied the
brakes, stopped the car, and he and
Rosser had leaped to the pavement.
Neither Mentions Crime.
Significantly enough, neither Wilkes
nor the half-breed Inquired the cause
of their arrest. Both submitted with
out a murmur.
The captors did not mention the
nature of the charge. They decided
to allow the suspects to Jtsk all ques
tions, to see if either of them would
make any reference to the crime. No
such reference came. If the negro
and the half-breed are guilty or know
anything at all about.the crime they
doggedly refused to open the way.
Both remained stolid and sullen all
the way to the police station.
They were then questioned aep-
arately. Following this first brief ex
amination. it was announced that both
prisoner! probably would be allowed
to remain In solitary confinement un
til Monday before being examined
again.
Wilkes gave his address as Reed
Street, but said he didn't know' the
number of his house. Maynard said
he lived at 6 Cravens Alley.
Wilkes Asks Time to Explain.
Wilkes, questioned as to his where
abouts on the night the Stevens home
was burned, said:
“If you give me time I can tell you
everywhere I wae.”
Later he told the detectives of
places which he said he visited Tues
day night. Detective Rosser investi
gated, and last night reported that at
each of the places the negro was un
known.
The two prisoners were together
when they were arrested, but declared
that, except for the five minutes be
fore their arreat. they had not been
together since last Sunday night.
A visitor to the cell of the prisoners
was Councilman Humphrey.
William E, DeLay,
Railworker, Dies
Funeral To Be Held Sunday After
noon From Family Home on
Highland Avenue.
WHIiam E. DeLay died at his homo,
614 Highland Avenue, Saturday aft
ernoon. He is survived by his wife
and three daughters, Mrs. M. M.
Murphy, Columbus*, Q-a.; Mrs. W.
W. Booker and Mrs. T. L. Hollings
worth; by three sons, Theron E.
DeLay, Melville DeLay and William
Emory DeLay; a brother. John De
Lay, and his mother, Mrs. Effle
Stapp. The funeral will be held
from the residence this afternoon,
the Rev. Fritz Rauschenberg offi
ciating. Interment in Westview.
TJfe pallbearers will be selected
from the B. of L. E., of which he
was a member.
. OBITUARY.
Miss Al ice T. Brady, of New Orleans,
died at a private sanitarium Satur
day afternoon at 4 o’clock, after a
.“hort illness. The body was taken
to the chapel of Greenberg & Bond,
awaiting the arrival of relatives
from New Orleans.
O b ie Howell, the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Howell, died at a
private sanitarium Saturday. The
body was taken to the chapel of
Greenberg & Bond, from which the
funeral will be held Monday morn
ing at 10 ©’clock. Interment in
Westview.
Evelyn Ruth, the infant daughter of
Mr. apd Mrs. ,T. F. Walker, died
at the home of her parents. 105
Davis Street Saturday. The fu
neral will be held from the resi
dence Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment in Atlanta
Heights Cemetery.
LAUNDRIES RAISE WAGES,
THEN INCREASE PRICES
LITTLE ROCK, ARK., May 31.—
Recent agreement of Little Rock
laundries to raise the wages of 400
girl employees at the urgent demand
of the new State Labor Commis
sioner, has another phase. The laun
dries have united in a general in
crease of prices. Labor Commission
er Clary may proceed to ask the Fed
eral Grand Jury to inquire if this is
not in violation of the Sherman anti
trust act.
The Georgian-American Pony Contest
VOTE COUPON
Hearst’s Sunday American and Ailanla Georgian
Pony Contest Vote Coupon, Sunday, .Tune 1, 1913.
GOOD FOR 15 VOTES.
Voted For
Address ..
Voted By
Carriers’ and Agents’ Ballot.
Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian
Pony Contest Vote Coupon, Sunday, June 1, 1913.
GOOD FOR 15 VOTES.
Voted 1*'or
Address .......
V oted. By ' ...
School Boys’ and Girls’ Ballot.
PREDECESSOR
Postmaster General Declares That
Hitchcock by Incorrect Account
ing Tried to Prove Dept. Paid.
WASHINGTON, May 81.—Post
master General Burleson to-day made
public the report of a special Investi
gation Into fiscal affairs of the postal
service, charging that during former
Postmaster General Hitchcock’s ad
ministration the service did not be
come self-supporting, as was often
asserted, but that In 1911 there actu
ally was a deficit of more than
$750,000.
The report charges that "an ap
parent surplus was attained by un
justifiable methods of bookkeeping,"
and that the efficiency and moi-als of
the poatal service were sacrificed to
a "ruthlessly enforced policy of false
economy" that a showing of self
maintenance might be made. The
report attributes to that alleged con
dition complaints against the ser
vice.
Mr. Hitchcock, during his adminis
tration and In his reports, claimed
that In the year 1909 a deficit of ap
proximately $17,600,000 had entirely
been eliminated, and that In the fiscal
year 1911 a surplus of more than
$200,000 was obtained.
The report of the "survey," made at
the direction of Mr. Burleson, says
that at no time has there been a legit
imate surplus In postal revenues slnoe
1888, and that the Postoftlca Depart
ment wus under a deficit of more than
$750,000.
South’s Farm Lands
Draw North’s Funds
Wall Street Banker Arranges Large
Loans on Georgia Homesteads
After Inspection Trip.
Arrangements for large loans to be
made on Georgia farm lands by New
York, Chicago and St. Louie banks
were completed last week by W. L.
Rucker, a Wall Street broker. Mr.
Rucker left for New' York Saturday
night.
The loans will be made through the
Southern Guarantee and Investment
Company. Mr. Rucker has been in
Atlanta ten days, lie whh the guest
of Burton Smith and Charles T. Phil
lips. Mr. Rucker declared that finan
cial interests in the North are turn
ing their attention to farm loans in
the South, owing to the great advance
in prosperity in this section.
Friedmann Says
Work inU.S.IsDone
Feels That His Treatments in Amer
ica Have Been Successful.
Closes His Sanitarium.
NEW YORK, May 31.—Dr. Franz
Friedmann, after closing his sanita
rium in obedience to the order of the
Board of Health, announced to-day
he would return to Berlin as soon as
possible.
“I will complete my work here in
a short time,” he said. “Then I will
return to Berlin, where T have many
eases demanding attention. I feel
that my treatments here have been
successful. Why, then, should I re
main in America longer?” ,
WALTER H. PAGE IS GUEST
OF DUKE OF CONNAUGHT
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, May SI. The Duke <>t
Connaught received the American
Ambassador, Walter H. Page, this
afternoon.
PLACE IS REFUSED
TO JOHN MITCHELL
n^t
ALBANY'. N. Y., May 31.—Acting
upon a recent opinion received from
the State Attorney General, the State
Comptroller to-day refused to recog
nize as legal Governor Sulzer’s ap
pointment of John Micthell as State
Labor Commissioner,
TERRIFIC GALE
Great Damage Done by High
Wind Which Breaks Without
Warning on Atlanta.
Continued From Page 1.
reports of the damage in those coun
ties were obtainable.
Marietta reported heavy wind and
rain in, the northern part of Cobh
County, but all wires were down to
Austell and the southern half of Cobb.
The Etowah Valley storm turned
south at Cartersville and swept
across Paulding, Cobb and Douglas
Counties to the Chattahoochee, Join
ing the storm that swept through
Fulton and the eastern part of Cobb.
Heavy' rains were reported along
the Chattahoochee aH far north as
Hall County, but Gainesville and Bu
ford entirely escaped, the storm in
that section hugging the river.
Damage amounting to many thou
sand dollars was done to property in
Atlanta; incalculable injury was in
flicted by the loss of many of the city’s
majestic shade trees; street car serv
ice was tied up for two hour? at the
time of the heaviest patronage, and
Atlanta’s telephone and telegraph
lines wore threatened.
Near-Panio at Ball Park.
With nearly 5,000 people gathered
at Ponce DeLeon ball park to see the
concluding game of the Montgomery -
Atlanta series, there wne something
that verged close on a panic when
the cyclonic wind raked through the
park. It crumpled huge metal adver
tising signs and brought terror to
hundreds of women ana children who
w'ere only partly protected from the
terrific rain.
When the storm hit 4t seemed cer
tain that something w'ould go over.
More than 1,000 fans sought safety lr.
a dash to the playing field, where
they threw themselves full length on
the ground. There they stayed until
the pelting rain drove them for the
uncertain shelter of the Kands. There
they huddled for more than an hour.
The heaviest sufferers by the blow
w*re the two telegraph companies.
Wires went down everywhere, but
fertunately an outlet was left for
messages.
In town the wind was furious and
the lightning destructive. A few'
h^urs after the storm subsided the
vire chief of the Southern Bell Tele
phone Company a\nouneed that sev
eral hundred telephones in the city
were out of commission because of
the lightning, and that many others
were useless because of fallen wires.
The storm brought trouble for the
street car company. With lightning
playing indiscriminately and daring
ly. the company cut off the powef
and stopped the cars for an hour.
“Auto Row” Hit Hard.
The storm played havoc in "Auto
mobile Row” in Peachtree Street. Nu
merous plate-glass windows w'ere
smashed to smithereens and other
damage was done to buildings, wires
and trees. The damage to plate glass
is estimated at $1,000.
H. Armor, bookkeeper for the Auto
Tire Company, 234 Peachtree, also
had a narrow escape. He had just
started into the building w'hen a
strong gust of wind smashed a big
plate-glass window, w’hioh crashed to
the sidew'alk all about him. Several
bits of glass struck him, but he es
caped unhurt.
The Biggs Antique Company, 224
Peachtree, lost a plate-glasB window.
Two plate-glass window's ware
blown out of the Buick Company
building, 243 Peachtree.
Two small windows and a door were
demolished in the Steinhauer &
Wright Building. 228 Peachtree.
A door was blown out of the Car-
tercar Company building, 238 Peach
tree, and a window was smashed in
the building at 242 Peachtree.
Windows in shops along Peachtree
Street w'ere blown out and a portion
of the scaffold built around the new
Winecoffe Hotel was blown down,
narrowly missing a crowded street
car.
At the Aragon Hotel the skylight
was smashed and the downpour of
rain flooded the lobby for a time. Twc
horses hitched to carriages were
blown from in front of the hotel down
Peachtree Street. An automobile truck
belonging to the Blue Seal Ice Cream
Company was also blown over. Win
dow panes in the Majestic Hotel were
broken.
Many persons narrowly escaped
death when the flagpole on top of the
Piedmont Hotel was rent from its
fastenings and cast eight stories down
into the street.
IN LIBEL ACTION
Editor Who Charged Him With
Being Drunkard Admits Sobri
ety of Former President.
By RICHARD HENRY LITTLE.
MARQUETTE, May 81.—Theodore
Rooievelt absolutely annihilated his
enemies to-day, and In his suit against
Editor Newett, who had oharged him
with drunkenness, won a victory as
sweeping, triumphant and complete
as a victory could possibly be. The
defense hung doggedly on and com
pelled Colonel Roosevelt to put In
every sorap of evidence he had. And
then It blew up like a Russian bat
tleship In the Straits of Japan.
When the prosecution rested Edi
tor Newett read a statement admit
ting he had no case and was him
self convinced that his charges were
untrue. Mr. Roosevelt, In a brief
address to the court, said ho only
wanted to forever destroy the slan
ders uttered against him and that he
was satisfied with a vindication and
asked that the Jury be Instructed to
return a verdict for nominal dam
ages.
The court Instructed the Jury to
this effect and without leaving their
seats the Jurymen gave a verdict In
behalf of Colonel Roosevelt for 6
cents, the smallest sum considered
under the Michigan statutes.
Defense Has No Evidence.
Apparently the defense had no evi
dence to bolster up Its case and never
had any and couldn't find any, but
hoped that It might develop some
thing comforting to itself from a
cross-examination of Colonel Roose
velt's own witnesses.
This morning the defense was
plainly defeated. However, the audi
ence In the court room was electrified
when after the prosecution rested Its
case at 2:45 o’clock, Editor Newett
took the stand and read his statement,
which from almost the first stated
that he had no case and was con
fessing the fact. As Editor Newett
In a loud, clear voice read, the audi
ence In the court room fairly quivered
with excitement and Colonel Roose
velt's face became white.
When Editor Newett read that he
had been unable to find any one who
would take the witness chair and
swear that he had seen Colonel
Roosevelt drunk and that he had been
profoundly Impressed by the nature
and extent of the evidence produced
by the plaintiff and that he was forced
to the conclusion that he had been
mistaken, the excitement in the au
dience In the court room Increased,
but there was no demonstration.
Colonel Asks to Speak.
As Editor Newett concluded the
reading of his statement and stepped
from the stand, Attorney Hill, of the
prosecution, announced that the
plaintiff In the case wished to address
the court. Permission was given and
Mr. Roosevelt standing at the end
of his counsel's table, faced the court
and said:
"Your honor, in view of the state
ment of the defendant, I ask the court
to instruct the Jury that I desire only
nominal damages. I did not go into
this case for money. 1 did not go Into
it for any vindictive purpose. I went
into it as the court said and made
my reputation an issue. I did this
because I wished only for all during
my lifetime thoroughly and compre
hensively to deal with these slanders
so that never again will it be possible
for any man in good faith to repeat
that. I have achieved my purpose and
I am content."
Colonel Roosevelt’s tones were very
firm and delivered with his usual
emphasis when he began, but his
voice trembled when he said "I wish
ed once and for all and during my
lifetime to thoroughly and compre
hensively deal with these slanders."
He concluded his speech in such a
loud, impassioned tone that people
unable to gain admission in the court
room heard him distinctly. There was
a ring of triumph in Colonel Roose
velt's tones as he said, "I have achiev
ed my purpose and X am content.’’
Newett Recites Life History.
Mr. Newett’s statement gave in
some detail the story of his life. He
was aroused to anger against the
colonel by the latter’s speech in Mqr-
quette in which he said that Former
Congressman Young, of the Marquette
District, was in reality more a rep
resentative of the Steel Trust than
he was of his constituents. He had
heard rumors to the effect that the
colonel was a drunkard and that after
talking with a number of people, who
assured him the c+iarge was true, he
published the editorial on which the
suit was based.
Judge Flannagan in hi." instructions
to the Jury said, in part:
“Whatever the law may be in other
jurisdictions, with us no one is privU
leged to defame a person because he'
happens at the time to be a candidate
for public office.
"When a newspaper attacks the
character of a candidate for public
office, the publisher must, at h's peril,
be careful to ascertain the truth of
the facts charged, as In ahy other
case of libel.
“From wha* has been said. It fol
lows that the defendant’s liability In
this action depends solely on the
question whether the charge is true or
false.
"Unwilling to rest on the presump
tion of law that the charge was false
and call upon the defendant to prove
its truth or answer in damages, as
was the plaintiff’s right, the plaintiff
proceeded before the court to show
that the charge was false in fact.
“And by his own and the testi
mony of a long list of witnesses of
high character and unimpeachable
credibility he has satisfied the de
fendant, the jury also, 1 fully be
lieve—certainly he has convinced the
court—not only that he never was
drunk, but that he now and always
has been a temperate and abstemi
ous man.
Six Cents Damages Given.
"Rut as the court is advised by the
plaintiff, the opinion of the plaintiff
in bringing and prosecuting this ac
tion being the vindication of his good
name and reputation aud not the re
covery of a money Judgment, and he
having in open court freely waived
his' right to the assessment of his j
actual damages. It only remains for
the court to direct a verdict in his
favor for nominal damages, which,
under the law of Michigan, is the
sum of 6 cents.”
Colonel Roosevelt and his party left
Marquette immediately after the end
ing of the suit, returning to New
York by way of Chicago.
A /I RS.
W
B. L E E I) S,
1V1 fatuous American beau-
ty, wooed
by
European nobili-
ty, who
at
last decides to
marry Frene
h count.
COUNT AT LAST
L
.B.LEEDS
seventeen days ugo, seven girls who had
lived in houses that were closed by the
police, have committed suicide.
Only six took- ad vantage of the oppor*
tunity to enter industrial pursuits and
four became wards of the city at tha
si>acious double house provided for them.
With the seven that have ended their
lives thia leaves 116 who left the city,
according to the police census.
ATLANTA, °S5 l d y av MONDAY,
New Show Grounds, BKISBINE PARK
JUNE 9
■ . • .. ■
-
4: ‘ -ti ,
Owner of Famous Pearls and the
Widow of Tin Plate King
Will Wed Talleyrand.
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, May 31.—Count Helie de
Tnlleyrand-Perigord has at last won
the hand of Mrs. William B. Leeds,
widow of the American tin-plate king,
who died in 1908, leaving an estate of
$14,000,000. The pair has been re
ported engaged several times in the
last few months, but no confirmation
has been forthcoming until to-day,
when the engagement was* announced.
Mrs. Leeds is the daughter of Wil
liam C. Stewart, a Cleveland million
aire. She has been courted and idol
ized by the marriageable title-holders
in Europe. Helleu, the famous artist,
has declared that she possesses 98 of
the 100 essential points of beauty.
Kin to Half Nobility.
Morton, and of the Due de Montmo-
mortTing BRILLIANT NATION* REVIEW THsTsTRfcETS
*9
M hi P«ua ti, M,|. a. W. LILLIE, “MW8EE Ml." Um L„t ,1 the Qiul Snell
THE ONLY AND ORIGINAL COL. W. F. CODY
“BUFFALO BILL
Win Pirtoeill, bini it Enrr Petftraim with tin Fdli.in; Priui„l Putins:
MAXIMILUAN fiRLBER’S MARVELOUS PERFORMING ANIMALS
STat° b re o a ? auto=polo
THE VERY LIMIT OF DARE-DEVIL DEEDS—An Act with • Thousand Thrill,
Gerncr’s High Jumping Horse* American Cowgirls Mexican Rnralee
Royal Irish Drayaa—
Royal English Lancsrs
Scents, Guides and
Frontiersmen, and a
Feaat of 104 Featarat
THE WORLD'S ROUGH RIDERS;
Muster Horsemen on Matchless Steeds. Exhibitions of Skill, Nerve nnd Darin
Cowboy Sports with Bucking Bronchos und Racing Buffalo
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY—RAIN OR SHINE—2 ANO 8 P. Ho]
Admission (Including Scat), SOc. Children Linder 9 Years, Half Price
All Seat* Protected from Sim and Rain by Immense Canvas Canopy. Grand StUnd ChakS I
(Including admission), Ji oo, will be on sale day of Eahibitlon at Down Town Ticket Oflce.
LtlUuciM <& BATES’ PIANO STORE. 63 PEACHTREE STREET
ICO - American Indiana—100
Artillerymen, Cavalrymen
Japanese Soldiery
Bey Scouts in Flag Drills
American Cowboys
The Great Meadow Brook Hunt
Gorman Cuirassier*
Bedouin Arabs
Russian Cossacks
South American Ganrhnt
Humphrey Believes
City Will Take Over
Crematory at Once
Council Thinks That Amicable and
Satisfactory Understanding Will
Be Reached in Short Time.
Confidence that the crematory
would be taken over by the city and
the menace to Atlanta's health re
moved was expressed by Councilman
W. G. Humphrey, chairman of the
special Council committee, Saturday
night.
“I have no doubt,” Mr. Humphrey
said, “that we can reach an amicable
and satisfactory understanding with
the crematory people. Each one of
our committee meetings is more sat
isfactory than the preceding one, and
we expect the matter to be settled
within a short time.”
Mr. Humphrey’s statement followed
a conference between the committee
and the crematory people. Mr. Hum
phrey said much progress was made
Saturday, but declined to give out
anything for publication. Another
conference will be held Monday morn
ing at 10 o’clock.
the nobility of France.
some time. Vo all inquiries, however,
she declared that no engagemen
contemplated.
never expect to marry again.”
Boy Educated in England.
he \vas born, or in Europe.
Mre. Leeds won a notable contest
about a year ago with the United
Statescustoms authorities when they
levied what .vhe considered to be an
exorbitant duty on a quantity of
pearls, valued at $500,000, which she
had brought into the country.
The Supreme Court ruled that the
selected and drilled pearls should be
classed as unset gems and the Gov
ernment was compelled to refund her
$110,000.
CAOCVTU Mafinee and Night Daily i
rUK&l 8 H Week June 2
i
Daily
SVSatinee
All Seats
25c
Special Engagement
LILLIAN SHAW
The Character Singing Comedienne j
Jack Hazard Seldom’s Models
Evenings
10c
to
75c
Wright and Ward and j
Dietrich Curran i
Caits Bros. 3 Alexs j
All Keith Star Vaudeville
Head of Morgan Co.’s
Trunk B eing Watched
Treasury' Department Investigates
Charge That Stotesbury Brought
in Necklace Worth $70,000.
PHILADELPHIA. May 31.—The
Treasury Department is investigating
the charge that a number of trunks
belonging to Edward T. Stotesbury,
head of the banking house of Drexel
& Co., and senior member of the
firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., were re
cently passed as free of duty by cus
tom officials at this port.
It is alleged that one of the trunks
contained a necklace belonging to
Mrs. Stotesbury and valued at $70,-
000. Another version of the story is
that the trunks contained chiefly val
uable lingerie belonging to the bank
er’s wife and that duty would not ex
ceed $200.
Florida Legislature
May Abolish Itself
Senate and House to Consider Reso
lution for State Commis
sion Government.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA., May 31.—
disgusted with itself and the little
really necessary and constructive leg
islation accomplished, the Florida
Legislature will on Monday consider
a resolution by Representatives Floyd
and R. R. Tomlin to abolish both the
House and Senate and establish a
State Commission Government.
The measure proposes sixteen com
missioners, to elect the Governor
from among themselves and pay each
$3,000 and the Governor not less than
$10,000 per annum.
THE GRAND TOESDAY> JUNE Sd
ONE NIGHT ONLY
The Atlanta Players’ Club
Presents
Oscar Wilde’s Cleverest Play:
“The Importance of Being Earnest”
Bright, Breezy and Entertaining
Tickets on Sale at Forsyth Box Office
25 Cents to $1.50 Box Seats $2.50
7 GIRLS END LIVES WHEN
POLICE CLOSE VICE DISTRICT
PHILADELPHIA, May 31.—The Coro
ner reported to-day that since the vice
quarantine was established in this city,
BIJOU
10 cts
THIS | DAILY MAT 3 P.M.
WEEK NIGHT 7:30 & 9 P.M.
ADMISSION
RESERVED
SEATS
10c EXTRA
The Merriest Musical Tabloid Known
COLLEGE G§RLS
New Song Hits. Pretty Girls and
ALL THAT’S WORTH WHILE
Caruso Sulks When
Applause Is Scant
London Opera Goers Think Tenor Is
Suffering From Over-Adulation
on Part of Americans.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, May 31.—Caruso is dis
satisfied with the attitude of London
operagoers toward him.
He got frantic applause on his first
appearance In "La Boheme” and again
at the end of the act, but at the final
fall of the curtain he complains there
was almost silence. He was so re
sentful that he expressed doubt
whether he would appear again.
People here think he has been
spoiled by over-adulation, and are de
termined that at Convent Garden he
shall get merely his due.
LOW RATE RICH
i MOND AND RETURN
: VIA SEABOARD.
} $16.70 from Atlanta, proportion-
S ate rates from other points. On
} sale June 7, S. Steel Pullman and
/ dining cars, through trains, com-
< plete service. City Ticket Office,
) S8 Peachtree.
White City Park Now Open
Let Me End Your Tooth Troubles
Absolutely Painlessly
Give yourself the gift of complete relief frorr aching, decayed teeth by
coming to me now. I can end your discomfort quickly and painlessly. My
charges will be found reasonable.
CROWN AND BRIDGE Paiil
LADY ATTENDANT AND
LADIES’ REST ROOM
PHONE, MAIN
1293
THEY NEVER SLIP OR DROP
All Work Guaranteed For Twenty Years. Open 8 to 8. Sundays lO to 3
DR. WHITLAW, PAINLESS DENTIST
735 WHITEHALL STREET
Largest and most thoroughly equipped offices South of New York,
trance 73 1-2 Whitehall Street, over the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Store.)
• References: My Work and Central Bank and Trust Corporation.
(En-