Newspaper Page Text
3
THE ATLANTA HEOKOIAN AND NEWS
Geologist Has Just Completed
Survey—Declares Vast Latent
Wealth Is There.
YVarren E. Hall, district engineer of
#he United States Geological Survey,
returned to Atlanta Friday from the
Florida Everglades, where, in com
pany with E. T. Perkins, M. O. Leigh
ton and Isham Randolph, he made a
survey to determine the feasibility of
draining the great swamps.
Mr. Hall is pleased with the result
of the investigation and declares it
will be possible to reclaim most of
the water-covered area.
"There are,” said Mr. Hall, "hun
dreds of square miles in the Ever
glades where no white man has ever
set foot. I predict thaJt just as soon
as enough money can be appropriated
and judiciously used this now useless
territory can be turned into the most
fertile farm land.
Canal To Be Built.
“The first great task to be under
taken will be the construction of a
canal which will connect Miami and
Fort Meyers, thus uniting the east
and west coasts of Florida. This
canal will be made navigable for the
largest ships and will reduce the
distance between these two points
165 miles.
“Florida some time ago made an
appropriation for drainage work. Sev
eral million dollars were spent. The
work was done without due consid
eration. The men engaged Jumped at
conclusions, and as a consequence
the work done is lost time and money
uselessly spent, for the water does not
run the right way.
“An appropriation of $40,000 has
been made recently for investigation
alone to determine exactly what can
be done. Our report has gone in and
$6,000,000 will be appropriated at
once.
Beauties of OkecHobee.
“One place where the drainage
work previously done proved a suc
cess—Zona, Fla., about eight miles
west of Fort Lauderdale—a real es
tate company purchased 10,000 acres
of land for sj an acre. This com
pany is selling this land at $80 an
acre.
‘‘The Everglades are about 20 feet
above sea level and the water can be
made to run easily into the ocean.
Our scheme is to perfect a drainage
system in the wet season and an ir
rigating system n the dry months.
The soil is rich and black and the cli
mate is ideal. No malaria is found in
the center of the Everglades at Lake
Okechobee—a beautiful lake about JO
miles square—a little inland sea, one
might term it. There is not a minute
in the day that huge black bass do
not jump in the water. There are
hundreds of them, and as you travel
in a boat a continual splashing is
heard.
Killed Some Alligators.
“There are very few mosquitoes.
So far this summer the temperature j
in the Everglades has been cool. I
think 92 degrees is the warmest day
we had.
"We traveled many of the rivers. !
and, I tell you, I saw many strange j
and weird sights. We traveled in a
combination sail and power yacht,
in the evening, when the moon shone
bright, we sat in our boat and
fished. I caught many bass as large I
as seven pounds and shot a number |
of alligators—one over twelve feet in j
length escaped. His jaws were large j
enough to take a calf in his mouth. j
"I enjoyed the trip every minute
and can positively say that golden
opportunity and fabulous wealth
await investment in the Everglades
of Florida."
CAMERA M EN SCRAP FOR CHANCE TO J
PHOTOGRAPH ATLANTA BEAUTIES
She’s a pretty
brown-haired
blue-eyed,
girl who
is likely
COUNTS MOST
E
Sidelights on
GEORGIA
POLITICS
Contest Manager Gives Tip to
Hustling Boys and Girls.
Just Five More Days.
v.
JAMIS B.NEVTO
“Concentrate on the Sunday Ameri
can." is the advice the contest man
ager gives the hoys and girls who are
striving for the Georgian and Ameri
can ponies'.
"The boys and girls should do this
for the simple reason that, for the
same amount of money, Sunday sub
scriptions count much faster in the
vote totals—up to Tuesday night.
'I would suggest that the contest
ants talk Sunday prfper to their
friends and the other ‘prospects' they
approach. If a determined effort suc
ceeds in landing such a subscription,
then they should try to get a daily
subscription added to the Sunday,
the Suncay paper appeal seems
make no impression, turn to the daily
paper.
"My advice is disinterested, for we
are as glad to get subscriptions to
tile Georgian as to the Sunday Ameri
can. But just now, a year’s subscrip,
tion to the Sunday paper costs but
$2, and counts 2.00ft votes for the
If you don't want to get your name
on record, don't belong to the Georgia
Senate.
At least, the present Senate is the
most thoroughly put-your-name-on-
retord Senate Atlanta ever has had In
its midst—and that, it will be gener
ally agreed. Is going some in tiiat
direction!
Every time anything comes up in
the Senate—except local bills, and
nobody knows why the watchdog.-
overlook them—somebody calls for
the ayes and nays. It only takes one-
fifth of the Senate to order the ayes
and nays, and there Is a valiant llttl •
band always on the Job voting that
toll call.
The other day. Senator Miller got
a little mixed on what was going on.
If I and arose to address* the chair.
"Mr. President," .said Mr Miller,
“we tire taking an aye and nay vote.
I believe, on whether we shall take
an aye and nay vote on the pending
question ?”
“Well, no." smiled the Chair, “it
isn’t quite come to that yet—but it
may, eventually!’
And then the Chair explained to
contestant. There's no other way to
get 2.000 votes for $2. and. with five
working days only remaining in the
contest, every vote tells.”
The contest manager intended to
run the vote standings every day up
to the close of the contest, but it was
found impossible to keep un with the
task, so many are the "Red Letter
Ballots" pouring in.
The standings, as far as corrected,
however, will be published Sunday.
Mr. Miller what the aye and nay vote
WAS being taken on.
Senator Miller sat down, with a
queer little smile flickering about the
corners of his lips.
And the Senate didn’t know, really,
whether Mr. Miller was Joshing It
when he asked the question of the
i ’hair.
Upon inqutry. the Senator ver>
gravely as**ured several gentlemen
that he was very ferious. very
men will endeavor to get a bill passed
giving Augusta a charter, with a ref
erendum to the people.
Mr. Plrquet, the third Representa
tive from Richmond, is openly op
posed to the commission plan.
The commission advocates won a
recent election in Augusta by a vote
of 2,094 to 40, and this is a larger
vote than has ever been cast for any
mayoralty candidate except one.
The opponents of the commission
plan contend, however, that the elec
tion was not won. because more than
one-half of those registered did not
vote in favor of it. That principle
will not apply to the Augusta case,
according to local commission gov
ernment enthusiasts, end the fight ;n
the House is sure to be warm.
Representative Nunnailv, of Floyd,
has accumulated another and addi
tional title of affection among his leg
islative colleagues.
Because of his real or imaginary
facial resemblance to the German
Emperor, he now is known as “Kaiser
Bill." Wherever Nunnally goes these
days he is greeted either with "Hoch,
der Kaiser!” or “Your Imperial Maj
esty.”
Nunnally really is genuinely popu
lar among his associates. He has
come to be recognized as a man of
much common sense and poise, and
his Influence in the House is large
accordingly.
With the unfavorable recommenda
tion In the case of the proposed new
county of Norwood, the House Com
mittee on Constitutional Amendments
has finished the list of proposed new
counties.
It has recommended few for pas
sage, and those few only after the
most careful and searching investiga
tion and analysis of iheir claims,
seri- Those favorably recommended will go
52 Sunday Conoerts
Planned by Music
Festival Association
! ous. indeed and would not Joke upon
i such a weighty matter as c alling the
aves and nays on whether there
| should be a cal! of the ayes and nays
—not in this Senate, anyhow'!
Plans for an unbroken series of
Sunday afternoon concerts at the Au-‘
ditorium-Armory next year are now
being prepared by the Atlanta Mu
sic Festival Association. It is the
hope of the association to arrange
with the Auditorium Committee of
the General Coun *il to secure the
building for each Sunday during the
vear that there may be no break in
the series of concerts.
A meeting of representatives of the
association and of the Council com-
} rnitlee was held in Mayor Woodvvar'. 4
c Tice Friday afternoon. V. H. Krieg
One of the new county boomers to-'
day certainly got the goat of George,
the elevator boy at the Kimball, who
looks like a slice of midnight.
This gentleman was rustic In ap
pearance and evidently mindful of
the fact that he was walking around
among statesmen and things, such as
congregate in the Kimball lobby.
George had noticed this rural per
son standing at the door of the ele
vator. and thinking he might wish to
go up. he inquired of the stranger
If he desired to reach a certain floor.
"No.” stid the boomer. "1 am satis
fied r : ght here on this floor, but I
wouldn’t minding riding in that cage
thing. How much do you charge!"
_,ord. mister, git in.' said George.
days of the year could
concerts
Sheriff and Force
On Annual Outing
Sheriff C. W. Mangum and twelve
deputies, with their families, are
spending the day at Johnson’s Ferry,
on Roswell road, at their annual fish
fry and barbecue. The pleasure
seeking officers left at 11 o'clock in
automobiles, and do not expect to re
turn until they have eaten all the
fish they can and have delivered all
their extemporaneous speeches.
Besides the Sheriff, those who
made the trip were Deputies J. H.
Owen, G. H. Broadnax G. L. Poin
dexter, W. Lee Haygood, J. T. Gold
en, J. M. Suttles. Warren Knight,
E. T. Stanley, Drew Liddell, T. A.
Burdette, Foster L. Hunter and R. £S.
Deavers.
DON’T ENDURE
SKIN HUMORS
-USE RESINOL
Don’t stand that itching, burning
ikin torment one day longer. Go
o the nearest druggist and get a
lar of Resinol Ointment and a
■ake of Resinol Soap. Bathe the
jatches of eruption with Resinol
Soap and hot water, dry, and ap-
:,ly a little Resinol Ointment. The
orturing itching and burning stop
nstantly; you no longer have to
iig and scratch; sleep becomes
possible, and healing begins. Soon
the ugly, tormenting humor dis
appears completely and for good.
Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint
ment are also speedily effective In
■ven the stubbornest cases of pim
ples, blackheads, dandruff, sores
ind piles. Prescribed by doctors
for eighteen years, and sold by
■very ‘druggist in the United
States. Trial free; Dept. 12-P,
Resinol, Baltimore, JId.
Widow of Victim Asserts That the
Facts Were Suppressed to
Protect the Military,
That she was not allowed to tell
her story of the shooting before the
military court-martial, and that sol
diers shot at her brother-in-law after
he had called to them not to Are
again was the testimony given by Mrs.
B. S. Dunbar before the Military Com
mittee of the House Friday after
noon when the investigation into the
Augusta killings of several months
ago was taken up.
The investigation is being held un
der a resolution Introduced by Repre
sentative Beck, of Carroll County.
The other witnesses were Mrs. Rob
ert Christie, widow of one of the
men killed; Sheriff John W. Clark, of
Richmond County; Palmer Christie
and L. M. Dohme, of Augusta. They
were represented by Clem E. Dunbar,
former member of the House,
Mrs. Dunbar charged that one of
the officers told her he had become ex
cited during the shooting and or
dered his men to shoot promiscuous
ly, but that Major Claude Smith had
refused to allow her to testify to this
effect. When she asked Major Levy
Contest Editor Deluged With Pic
tures—Thought of Big Task
Gives Him Nightmare.
Recently Governor Slaton refused
to be the judge in the selection of 500
portraits of Atlanta youngsters for
the Temple of Childhood at the Pan
ama-Pacific International Exposition,
on the grounds that the Job was too
difficult because there were so many
good-lookers.
The Beauty Contest Editor is keep
ing awake these nights, and when
he has managed to get a bit of 9loep,
he has had nightmares, for fear that
the same sort of thing is going to
happen to his contest.
Honestly, there are just so many
beauties being nominated every day
that The Georgian photographers are
actually scrapping among theinselvi s
to decide who shall make the picture
The latest one submitted is that of
Miss P^linor Macy, only daughter <>f
Mrs. Grace Keefer, of 80 East Four
teenth street.
Miss Macy made her debut recent
ly and is regarded as one of Atlanta’s
fairest. She lias fair skin and dark
blue eyes, with a wealth of rich dark
brown hair. That she will get many
votes is predicted by her friends.
Who's the next one?
"Watch Atlanta—she’ll get you yet!
500,000 by 1920!”
why she had not beon allowed to tell
her story correctly before the court- j T OY*Q A CTT’PP
martial, she said he replied that the j JjdllU.U W ild xlgji Cu
military must be protected.
"For God’s sake, don’t shoot. Don’t
you see I am trying to stop my ma
chine?” are the words which she as
serted Christie told her he said to
the soldiers. "He was on his way to
To Arbitrate Claims
No Eligible List of Assistants to
Recently Named Atlanta Inter
nal Revenue Collector.
An unusual situation will arise upon
the transfer of the office of Interna!
Revenue Collector, when a special
agent arrives in Atlanta August 1.
The retiring Collector, Henry S.
Jackson, fears hsi successor, A. O.
Blalock, of Fayetteville, will be placed
in an embarrassing position.
"The Collector of Internal Revenue
is the only office," said Mr. Jackson,
"which really has no fixed term. All
other appointive offices in the Gov
ernment service are for four years,
but the Collector's term is subject to
the will of the President alone.
"When a Collector of Internal Reve,
nue goes out of office, the terms of his
deputies expire automatically, for
they are appointed by him,” said Mr
Jackson. "At present there is no
eligible list, and when 1 go our >f
office, there will, therefore, be no
deputies
"If my successor. Mr. Blalock, sees
fit, he may appoint my deputies, but
after appointing them he can not dis
charge them without good cause, for
a man is never dismissed from the
Government service, after he qualifies
by civil service examination, except
for some disdemeanor.
"No civil service examination for
deputies will be held until August 15,
and it will he September before the
results are known. In the meantime,
I am sure the Government will not be
content to let the Atlanta office run
without deputies. 1 am sorry for Mr.
Blalock and hope the matter can In
some way be adjusted so his friends
will not be disappointed.
shaber declared that during the last
year the association had paid $4,009 I "hit don’t cost nothin
for an organist, but because other C- And the boomer got in and rode
tractions were booked Sunday, it had up and down half a dozen times with
been able to give only 35 concerts. He George—and even after that there
declared that a break in the series | wasn't anything doing in the tip line
caused people to lose interest, and J of business.
asked the committee for an arrange-
ment whereby each of the 52 Sun- j President Randolph Anderson en-
be used for (i^ avors hold Senators within the
' rules of courtesy when debate is pro
gressing.
One of the rules is that no Senator
j muK ask a question calculated to im-
pugn the motives of a Senator speak -
I ing—such as whether he is interest-
The Shuptrine drug bill has be*n materially in a pending measure
made special order in the House for or whether his family isn't kin to the
Tuesday. Indications are it will be beneficiary. A Senator within proper
passed. The bill provides for rigid j lim j ts may debate these things, but
he may not call upon another Sen-
House Seems Sure
To Pass Drugs Bill
enforcement of the laws against the
sale of narcotics. It allows a limited
supply of opium and cocaine to be
kept in stores. Inspectors are pro
vided for. A special tax of $10 on
druggists will maintain the system.
Representative Shuptrine, who is
head of a large drug firm in Savan
nah and who has been president of
the Georgia Pharmaceutical Associa
tion. has worked hard for the passage
of the bill. He has the persona] In
dorsement of more than half the
druggists in Georgia.
They Are Eating Off
The Mantel in Philly
ator to state his connection with any
measure.
During the progress of the debate
on Barrow County Thursday. several
questions of this sort were propound
ed between Senators, but the Presi
dent always headed them off where h*
could. Moreover, he forced an equal
division of time between advocates
and opponents of the bill.
Mr. Swift, of Muscogee, has com'
to be recognized as a member of
standing and influence, notwithstand
ing the fact that he is young and
this l.«- his first term in the House
He is a member of the Ways and
PHILADELPHIA. July 'M.-Phlla- Meana ‘« nd a
delphla has an epidemic of boils. At prominent and constructive part in
one Walnut street sfiop one-third of • the committee’s deliberations so far
the girls are away with boils, while particularly in the manner of an in-
at another fashionable place one- j heritnace tax and tax equajjzation.
Mr. Swift and Mr. Cole, of Bartow,
have joined ther two inheritance tax
measures, and are working harmoni-
before the Legislature—by far the
greater number of them next ses
sion—with considerable prestige be
hind them Some of them, indeed,
stand a fair chance to go through.
In the meantime, however, the House
ommittee is glad its share of the
labor is over.
QUIT POST
Postmaster Says He Was Warmly
Received at National Capital.
Knows of No Inefficiency,
Postmaster Hugh McKee, after a
brief sojourn in Washington, New
York and other Eastern points, has
arrived in Atlanta. He was busily
occupied Saturday with an accumula
tion of correspondence. In reply to
questions bearing on the assertions
that his resignation had been de
manded, together with those of As
sistant Postmaster Cole and Superin
tendent of Mails I. C. Hart, he said:
“So far I have not been advised,
personally or by any written com
munication, of a request for my resig
nation. I was in Washington Thurs
day and Friday of last week and vis
ited the department headquarters. *1
made several recommendations for
minor improvements in the Atlanta
office and was accorded more than
ordinary consideration, gaining the
assurance that the items I mentioned
would be supplied.
“I had a long talk with Mr. Roper,
First Assistant Postmaster General,
and no one could have been more
courteous than he. Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson I saw only for a few
minutes, as he was called to attend
a Cabinet meeting.
"The first intimation T had that my
resignation as Postmaster of Atlanta
had been requested by the Postoffice
Department at Washington was con
tained in a short story in the home
edition of The Atlanta Georgian
which I purchased on the Southern
Railway train Friday afternoon while
on my way to Atlanta.
"I repeat that if there is any in
efficiency in the Atlanta postoffice, of
which I am Postmaster. I do not know
it. If there is inefficiency I alone
am responsible for It, for I am re
sponsible for every man employed by
the Government in the Atlanta post-
office, and I will answer any charges
at any time.
"I will also say that I am ready to
hand in my resignation the minute I
am advised the Postoffice Department
wants it.”
Sloan Funeral To
Be Held on Sunday
The funeral of Robert M. Sloan,
which was to have been held Satur
day afternoon, has been postponed
until Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock, j three miles below Columbus, was
waiting the arrival of his sister. Mrs. found by the crew of a Government
WOMAN’S BODY FOUND.
COLUMBUS.—The body of Dollie
Clarke, w'ho was drowned in the
Chattahoochee River Wednesday
half the employees are unable to sit j
down.
Physicians attribute the outbreak
to the recent hosted term.
King of Spain Goes
To Cowes Regatta
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. July 26.—KinR Alfonso of
Spain, accompanied by the Queen, ar
rived here to-day en route to the
Cowes regatta.
ously anil effectively together to g*
a good bill through.
The split in the Richmond delega
tion in the House is interesting. It
comes about over tile question of
commission government for Augusta.
The local advocates of commission
government are pinning their faith to
Representatives Samuel L. Olive and
Samuel F. Garlington. These gentle-
Noda Bryson, of Kennedale, Tex. M
Sloan died at his home at Austell,
Ga., at 7 o’clock Wednesday night
He is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Noda Bryson; an uncle, M. C. Mar
tin; a niece. Mrs. Henry L. Jackson,
and a nephew, B. H. Mitchell. All
flowers should be sent care Burkert
& Simmons Co. before l o’clock
Sunday morning. Interment will be
at Rose Hill, with the following as
pallbearers; Tom Strickland, J. D.
Perkerson. R. M. Clay. H. C. Brown.
W. B. Westmoreland, F. A. Daniels
and Cieve Davis.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. R. J. Griffin, sixty-five years old.
died at the residence, No. 21 How - (
ard street, Friday, after several I
weeks' illness. She is survived by j
her husband, two daughters. Mrs.
J. G. Respess, of New York, and
Mrs. R. J. Williford, of Raleigh. S. \
C.; two sons, R. J. Griffin, of Law'- ;
renceville, Ga., and J. M. Griffin, of
Washington, and two brothers and j
a sister. Funeral announcements j
later.
The funeral of Mrs. Essie House, who
died Thursday at a local hospital
will be held from the Western
Heights Baptist Church at 3 o’clock
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. House
was twenty-nine years old. and is
survived by her husband. L. C
House, and two small children.
Funeral services of Helen Maqruder,
the one-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Magruder, who died
Friday morning at the home In i
Kirkwood, were conducted from the
residence Saturday morning. Inter- I
ment at Westview.
The funeral of W. J. Poss. who died
at the residence, No. 710 East Fair |
street, Friday morning, will be held
from the home at 10:30 o’clock Sun- j
day morning. Interment at Holly- .
wood.
boat nine miles below the city, hav
ing floated down stream six miles.
Are You Sick, Diseased,
Nervous, Ron Down?
Isvt You Blood Poloon, Kidney, Blad
der and Urinary Troubiaa?
W SO, CONSULT (PRES)
Dr. Hughes, Atlanta’* Long Estab
lished. Moat Reliable Specialist.
I core to atay
cured
nerve.
BLOOD and
Skin Dtsoaaoa,
STRICTURE,
Proatatio
Troubiaa.
VARICOCELE,
HYDROCELE.
FOdnay. Blad
der and Uri
nary Diseaaes.
Fflae and all
Chronic and
Private
LHeeaaes of Man
and Woman.
I give 606. tha eoMsrakod German
preparation. for Blood Pofaon, and
Qua ran toe results Everything
hitoiy confidentlaJ
If you cant oad» wHte.
Prae Consultation and Advtce to
HOURS—9 a. m. to 7 p.
9 to 1.
All.
Sunday a,
DR. J. D. HUGHES
Oppo,lt, Third National Bank.
IV/, North Broad St., Atlanta. Q«.
MACON. July 26.—Practically !•
last obstacle in the way of the erec
tion of the I’nion Passenger Station
at Fifth and Cherry streets was re-
yesterday when all but one
my home in his automobile to get his j moved . . . ..
,11 . , .. . . the property owners in that viclnit
wife. He saw the soldiers, but thought \ Q arbltrate th „ lr claims f.u
nothing of it. They tired at him and J damages expected to ai t rue from til
he attempted to stop and called to i closing of Cherry street.
. . e „» ...r. ti.Av i The Railroad Commission ha-
them not to shoot again, but they 1 gtated that ,he damage claims mu?
fired another volley and wounded him , be SPt tied before it will authorize tin
in one of his lungs, which caused his I building of the depot,
death a short while afterward.”
When the heal ing is resumed Tues
day it probably will continue each
afternoon through the week. Practi
cally every military officer who was
on duty in Augusta, as well as many
privates, will be summoned to ap
pear before the committee.
WRECKS BIG STILL.
COLUMBUS.—Deputy U nltr
States Marshal W. D. Owens has r,
turned from a raid 1n Harris Counts
Seven miles west of Hamilton h
found a 250-gallon still in full bln
but failed to get Ihe operators
destroyed five barrels of corn whi
a quantity of beer and the still.
•S
SPECIAL NOTICE I
Wilton iellico
COAL
$4.25
July Delivery Only
Place Your Order at Once
JELLICO COAL CO.
82 PEACHTREE ST.
Ivy 1585 Atlanta 3668
MODERN
OPTICIANS
Meaning right-up-to-the-minute in every respect. Well arranged
; t* testing rooms fitt<Ml with the latest scientific testing instruments, and
•resided over by Opticians of experience and ability. A complete lens-
rinding plant, employing only expert workmen; making every style, form
r combination of lenses the genuine Kryptoks (invisible bifocals), Toric
-uses and smoke or amber tints. Every style of latest mountings and
rumps for you to select from. If you would lake the best care of your
yes. remember that a perfectly fitted pair of glasses is the l>est eye tnsur-
nce. Let u*s make the examination for you to-day. Our prices are very
noderate.
A. K. HA WKES CO.
Opticians 14 Whitehall
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For ihe six months ending June 30, 1913, of the condition of the
American Casualty Insurance Co.
OF READING,
Organized under the laws of the State of Pennsylvania, made to the Gov
ernor of the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State.
Principal office, Colonial Trust Building, Reading, Pa.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
Amount paid up in cash $325,000.00
II. ASSETS.
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value.. .. .. ..$590,670.63
III. LIABILITIES.
Total liabilities $590,670.63
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1913.
Total income actually received during the first six months in
cash $169,591.34
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1913.
Total expenditures during the first ?ix months of the year In
cash $184,734.75
'A copy of the act of incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the office
of the Insurance Commissioner.
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—County of Berks.
Personally appeared before the undersigned, E. P Van Reed. who. be
ing duly sworn, deposes and says th.vt he is the president of the American
Casualty Insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement is corA*fCt
and true. E. P. VAN REED.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 22d day of July. 1913.
E. B. WELDER. Not a ~y Public.
Name of Agent at Atlanta—J. B. MAR0URY.
CHOICE OF ROUTES
AND GOOD SERVICE