Newspaper Page Text
2
THK V| hA VI A HKOlMiAN AND Ni' VVS.
TO TOE STAND AGAIN TO
TESTIFY IN HIS DEFENSE
Continued from Page 1.
licitor pressed this question, demand
ing if it was not true that Frank,
about two weeks before the Phagan
girl was murdered, had taken her to
one side of the room and caught hold
of her when she tried to get back to
her work.
Miss Julia Fuss testified that Con
ley had said Frank was "as innocent
as the angels in heaven.”
Harry Oottheimer, a traveling
salesman for Montag Bros, and the
National Pencil Company, testified
that he had an engagement with
Frank for Saturday afternoon. Miss
Hattie Hall, stenographer, swore two
days previously that Frank tried to
persuade her to work at the pencil
factory during the afternoon.
Defense Combats
Premeditation Theory.
These two witnesses were produced
by the defense to combat the State's
announced theory that Frank deilb
erately planned on Friday, the day
before the crime, the attack which the
State .says he made on Saturday.
Oottheimer testified that Frank
asked him to come over to the fac
tory during the day.
"I’m not sure that I can get over
this forenoon,” Oottheimer said he
told Frank.
"Well, if you can't come this fore
noon. be sure and come this after
noon.” Frank replied, according to
Oottheimer.
Interest was at fever heat through
out the day because of the report that
Frank was about to make his state
ment.
It increased when Mrs. Rae Frank,
mother of the defendant, was called
to the stand late in the afternoon.
She was asked by Attorney Rosser
to identify a letter said to have been
written by Frank the afternoon of
April 26 to his uncle, M. Frank, who
was in New York at the time. Mr*.
Frank read the letter and identified it
as the one which had been read In her
presence April 28 in the Hotel Me-
Alpin. New York.
Letter Offered to
Show Frank Was Calm.
The letter was another of the pieces
of evidence submitted by the defense
in an effort to show Frank's menial
and nervous condition Saturday after
noon after the time the State claims
Mary Phagan was attacked and
killed.
Death Was Accident,
Grubb Family Says;
Suicide Story Denied
That Andrew J. Grubb’s death was
not a suicide is the statement made by
members of his family, who assert that
It resulted from an overdose of strych
nine. which the deceased had taken on
account of heart trouble.
Mr. Grubb died Thursday morning at
the family home on DeKalb avenue.
North Decatur, while the other mem
bers of his family were attending the
funeral of his favorite sister. Mrs. So
phia Smith Owing to the condition of
his heart. Mr. Grubb had remained at
borne, fearful lest he be overcome at the
funeral. At home with him was his
19-year-old son, Harvey Grubb.
According to his family, Mr. Grubb
had suffered with heart trouble fur
many eyars and had been compelled to
take strychnine to get relief. The only
way in which he could get the strych
nine without a doctor’s prescription was
to tell the pharmacist that he wanted it
for the purpose of killing a dog Thurs
day morning he obtained the strychnine
in this manner, which his family says
started the suicide rumor.
DON’T WAIT X
Frost arrives with chilly
winds and wintry blasts and
you arc shakinp and shiver
ing. but buy your COAL
NOW, and have it in the bin.
Prices are RIGHT, delivery
PROMPT.
Randall Bros.
PETERS BUILDING. MAIN
OFFICE. YARDS:
Marietta street and North Avenue,
both phonee 276. South Boulevard
and Georgia railroad. Bell phone
538 Atlanta 803. McDaniel street
and Southeru railroad. Bell Main
254, Atlanta $21; 64 Krcgg street
Bell Ivy *165. Atlanta. <0*. 162
South Fryer etreet. both phonee
824.
The message was quite like any
letter that might be written in ordi
nary circumstances. The writing w is
regular and without any indications
that the writer was laboring under
mental excitement. In the course if
the letter the word "Yontlf” occurred
which Mrs Frank described as a pure
Hebrew' word meaning holiday.
The letter follows:
“Atlanta, Ga., April 26, 1913.—Dear
Uncle: I trust that this finds you and
dear auntie well after arriivng safely
In New York. I hope that you found
all the dear ones well i t Brooklyn,
and I‘await a letter from you telling
me how’ you found things there. Lu
cile and I are well.
“It is too short a time Mnce you
left for anything startling to have de
veloped down here. The opera has
Atlanta In its grip, but that ends to
day. I’ve heard a rumor that opera
will not be given again in a hurry
here. To-day was Yontlf (holiday}
here, and the thin gray line of vet
erans. smaller each year, braved th°
rather chilly weather to do honor to
their fallen comrades.
“Inclosed you will find last week’s
report. The shipments still keep up
well, though the result is not what
one would wish. There is nothing new
in the factory, etc., to report. In
closed please find the price list you
desired.
"The next letter from me you
should get on board ship. After that
I v/ill write to the address you gave
me in Frankfurt. \
“With much love to you both, in
which Lucile joins me. I ftm, your
affectionate nephew,
(Signed) "LEO M. FRANK."
Negro Drayman Says
He Never Saw Conley.
Four negro witnesses were called
during the day. One of them. Tru
man McCreary, a drayman, testified
he never saw Conley watching at the
factory door as Conley testified it was
his frequent custom to do.
Walter Pride, a negro helper, de
clared he would not believe Conley
on oath. He said he (rften was at
the factory on Saturday afternoons
and that he never saw women In
Frank’s office.
Ray Bauer, a white youth, told of
vlf4t9 to the factory, on Saturday af
ternoons. lie declared he always had
found Frank there alone working on
the books. He never saw any wo
men,
Mars Bride’s Fatal
Beauty With Razor
CHICAGO, Aug 16 No more will
Mrs. Michael Raymond, eighteen years
old. be led Into trouble hy her beauty.
Her winning face captivated two hus
bands, but each had quit her because
she could not help attracting every
man who saw' her.
To-day she occupied a cot at Colum
bus Hospital. Doctors said she might
not recover. Her face, neck and body
were slashed in more than a dozen
places.
Raymond heard other men were pay
ing attention to his wife. When he re
turned home last evening, he kissed her
as usual, then drew a razor and cut
her. He fled.
‘Free Spender’ Out
Of Asylum a Day
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Edward
Stewart, once well known in Broad
way as a lavish spender and who has
ben confined in the State Asylum for
Insane at Center Islip, escaped from
that institution to-day and for one
whole day he lived over again the
former life that eventually landed
him m the asylum.
He cashed a check and was spend
ing money freely when he was recog
nized by some former acquaintances
who notified the authorities.
DIAGRAM SHOWING MAIN POINTS IN FRANK'S ALIBI
A House.
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A Cow—
These
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The defense claims it would have been utterly impossible for Frank to have
murdered Mary Phagan and disposed of her body in the lapses in time in the
alibi they have set up. They also contend that it proves Conley’s story a tissue
of falsehoods. Thus, they declare, Conley lied when he said Quinn preceded
Monteen Stover and Mary Phagan because Quinn did not arrive until 12:20, just
as they charge the negro was caught when he said he saw Mary go in ahead of
Monteen because according to State’s Witness George Epps, Mary was at Mariet
ta and Forsyth at 12 .-07, while Monteen entered the factory at 12 :05. Proceed
ing further, the defense attacks Conley’s story of the disposition of the body on
the ground that Helen Curran saw Frank at Alabama and Whitehall at 1:10, and
Conley says the disposing of the body began at 12:56. The events Conley de
scribes could not have occurred in the intervening 14 minutes, according to the
defense, because Conley said he was in the wardrobe 8 minutes, and the writing
of the notes must have taken at least 6 minutes, according to the State itself. The
State will undoubtedly attack this formidable alibi in its rebuttal evidence.
Start on First Lap to Birmingham
To Be Made Early Monday
Morning.
Read for Profit;
Use for Results.
“Ready” for the start Monday was
the final word sent out Saturday by
the good roads and highway boost
ers who are conducting the campaign.
Inaugurated by Hearst’s Sunday
American, to blaze a Southern trans
continental trail from Atlanta to San
Francisco.
“Pathfinder" Ferguson was the first
man to be heard from. He declared
that every detail of the first lap of
the long journey had been aminged;
that his car was in excellent shape
for the cross-country spin, and that
he and his wife and two children
were anxious to get on the way.
“There is nothing to do now,” said
Mr. Ferguson, “but to await the hour
of the official start. Every detail of
the first lap to Birmingham is com
plete. According to our present plans,
we will leave Atlanta between 9 and
10 o’clock Monday.
To Head for State Lin®.
“We will proceed direct to the
Georgia-Alabama line at Tallapoosa,
where President John Craft, of the
Alabama Good Roads Association,-ac-
eompanied by State Highway Engi
neer Keller, will join us. Arriving at
Tallapoosa late Monday afternoon, we
will rest for the night and resume the
journey to Anniston next morning.
At Anniston a special man repre
senting The Birmingham News will
meet us. relieving The Sunday Amer.
loan man. After a brief reception we
will go direct to Birmingham hv way
of Riverside and Pell City. We ex
pect to reach the Magic City Wed
nesday afternoon.”
According to Mr. Ferguson the first
lap of the journey will be made in
easy stages in order to check up road
conditions between Atlanta and Bir
mingham as completely as possible.
An effort will be made to 5»elect the
very best route, and Information con
cerning good roads and highways will
be given to farmers all along the
route. In other words, time records.
Mr. Ferguson says, will be sacrificed
for the educational side of the trip.
Long itinerary Outlined.
From Birmingham the party will
proceed to Montgomery, where the
Governor of Alabama, wno is taking
keen interest in the good roads cam
paign. will meet the party. Mobile.
Xt\v Orleans, Houston, Dallas. El
Paso. Phoenix. San Diego. Los Ange
les and San Francisco will be reached
in the order named.
The local Atlanta boosters w’ere the
next to he heard from. They an
nounced Saturday morning that ev
erything was in readiness for the of
ficial start Monday. The parade will
get under way shortly after 9 q’clock.
Among those who will participate will
be the chief of the fire department,
the police chief, city officials, includ
ing Mayor Woodward and other
prominent citizens. In addition every
automobile and motorcycle that has
taken part in the ’Drome races will
be in the line of parade.
Wisconsin to Begin
Sterilizing ‘Unfit’
MADISON, WIS., Aug 16—The
State Board of Control of Wiscon
sin. which has the management of
the State charitable, penal and re
formatory institutions, is receiving
a large number of inquiries from
relatives and friends of criminal in
sane, feeble-minded and epileptic per
sons regarding the provisions of the
new law providing for the steriliza
tion of such degenerates.
The Board of Contrql is the Judge
as to the advisability of sterilizing
any degenerate in the public charge,
and there is no appeal from its de
cision.
The board intends to begin with
the female degenerates and later take
up the male?. Several hundred fe
male degenerates will be sterilized
this year.
FEAR VIOLENCE
F
sunn
John D. a Prodigal;
Gives Berries Away
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The har
vest of crabs and blackberries at
j Tarrytown this year beats all records.
Thousands of crabs are being
caught in the Hudson daily. One
man caught 150 in two hours.
Blackberries are so plentiful that
half of the boys of the village are
picking them. The favorite and best
field is on John D. Rockefeller’s es
tate. Mr. Rockefeller has not inter
fered with the picking, and it is es
timated that 300 quarts are picked
from his bushes daily.
Streets of Village
Paved With Gold
CHICO, Aug. 16.—Considerable ex
citement was created in this city
when it was discovered’ that the
Greets are being literally paved with
gold.
The sand used in preparing con
crete for the base of street paving
is shipped in from the Yuba River.
In working up this sand it was dis
covered that it contains large quan
tities of fine gold, so much that it
can be detected with the naked eye.
Dog Saves Girl From
Snake, Then Dies
PUEBLO. COL., Aug. 16.—"Boots,”
a white bulldog pet of the family of
Alonzo Hunt, was the hero of an ex
citing fight with a rattlesnake. To
save his 9-vear-old mistress, Lucille,
he leaped between her and the rep
tile. receiving the full force of the
snake attack. The dog succeeded in
killing it before he succumbed to the
poison.
Evelyn Again Takes
Up Name of Thaw
NEW YORK. Aug. 16.—Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw, with the accent on the
Thaw, began her second week ai
Hammersvdn’s Victoria more of a
favorite than when she started.
She.has stopped shying at the name
Thaw, which now is plastered from
the ground to the roof, where it
blazes forth in electric glory.
New York Governorship Situa
tion Has Reached an Acute
Stage.
Continued from Page 1.
to-day to spend the week-end out
of town Senator Wagner, leader in
the Senate, and Speaker A. E. Smith,
of the Assembly, went to Saratoga.
Assemblyman Aaron J. Levy, majori
ty leader in the Assembly, is hore de
combat, being confined to his bed in
the Ten Eyck Hotel with nervous
prostration brought on by the big
political row.
Monday’s conference of anti-Sulzer
leaders will take steps to reject the
nominations of James M. Lynch for
State Labor Commissioner, and
Charles J. Chase for manager of the
Public Service Commission, because
they are apointees of Governpr Sul-
zer. Glynn men will be submitted,
according to present plans. The anti-
Sulzer plans also provided for Mr.
Glynn to send a message to the Legis
lature next week in the capacity of
acting Governor.
Mrs. Sulzer Has Relapse.
The strain of leading a fight against
his powerful foes is telling in marked
fashion upon the Governor. His wor
ries are increased by the illness of
Mrs. Sulzer, who has suffered a re
lapse.
Dr. Abrahams, of New York City,
reached here early to-day. and hur
ried at once to the executive mansion
to consult with other doctors.
One of the most effective weapons
in the hands of the anti-Sulzer forces
now is the authority of the State
Comptroller’s office. With the Comp
troller lined up with the Glynn forces,
vouchers signed by Governor Sulzer
will not be honored and salaries of
State officers will be held up.
TO-DAY’S MARKET OPENING
NEW YORK COTTON.
Aug.
Sept.
Oct. .
Nov.
Dec.
Jan. .
Feb.
Mch.
May .
! I , First | Prev.
lOpen | High I Low | Call. I Close
5] 11.69
11.75
ii.is
11.13
10.99
11.09
11.7
ii! 2
ill.18
11.13111.09
11.01)10.91
11.09)11.08
11.69111.69-70
ill.36-3b
11.2011.14-15
ill.05-07
11.09 11.07-08
11.01 10.97-98
. .110.99-01
11.08 11.05-06
. .111.08-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
I First! Prev.
|Open|High|Low Call I Close
Aug. . .1
111.60-62
Sept. . .|
ill.22-24
Oct. . .ill. 19
Nov. . J
11.20
ii. is
11.18|11.18-19
111.14-16
Dec. . . .jll. 16
Jan. . . .111.16
Feb. . .{
Mch. . J
May . ■' J
11.16
11.16
11.16
11.16
11.16111.16-17
11.161 1 1.16-17
ill.14-16
ill.15-16
11.32-34
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Futures opened firm.
Opening
Rangp.
Aug
Aug.-Sept . .
Sept.-Oct. . .
Oct.-Nov. . .
Nov.-Dec. . .
Dec.-Jan. . .
Jan.-Feb. . .
Feb.-Mch. . .
Mch.-Apr
Apr.-May . .
May-June . .
June-July . .
Closed firm.
.6.22 -6.26
.6.15
.6.05
.6.01
.5.96 -6.00
.5.961-6.06
.5.97 -6.03%
.5.98%-596%
.6.00 -6.06
.6.01 -6.04
.6.01%
.6.07%
: p. m.
6.27
6.20%
6.11
6.08
6.02
6.02
6.03
6.04 V 2
6.05%
6.06*6
6.07*6
6.07*6
Prev.
Close.
6.18
6.11
6.01
5.97*6
5.92
5.92
5.93
5.14*6
5.95*6
5.96*6
5.97*6
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations to 10 a.
OBITUARY
The f uneral of Ivey Kilgore, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kil
gore who died Friday, was held Sat
urday from Harry Poole’s chapel. In
terment at Casey's cemetery.
Funeral services of Mrs. E. H. Vernon.
who died Friday afternoon at the resi
dence. 38 Adams street, will be held
at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon from
the home. She was 65 years old, anu
is survived by two sons, Edward and
William S. Vernon, and one daughter,
Mrs. W. P. Evans. The body will be
taken to Louisville, Ky.. for interment
The body of Henry S. Chaffin, who died
Friday afternoon at a local sanitarium,
was carried Saturday to his old home
in Monroe, Ga.. for funeral and inter
ment. He was 25 years old and is sur
vived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R
T. Chaffin, of Monroe; three brothers.
Hugh. Dana and Weyman Chaffin, and
one sister. Mrs. L. B. Nowell.
The remains of J. B. Mathis, who died
Friday morning at a local hospital,
were taken Saturday to Washmgton,
Ga. for funeral and interment. He
was 50 years old.
STOCK—
Amal. Copper.
American Can
Atchison
B. and O
Can. Pacific..
Colo. F. and I.
Erie
G. North, pfd.
G. North. Ore.
Lehigh Valley
Mo. Pacific...
North. Pacific.
Pennsylvania.
Reading
Rock Island...
So. Pacific....
St. Paul
Union Pacific
U. S. Rubber.
U. S. Steel....
do, pref. ..
High.
72*6
3.2%
95%
96%
218%
31*6
28*4
126%
35%
151
30%
110%
112
159%
16%
92%
106*4
152%
61
61%
108
Low.
71%
32%
95*4
96%
218%
31%
28%
126%
35%
151
30%
110%
112
159%
16%
92%
106%
162%
61
61%
108
10
A.M.
72
32%
95%
96%
218%
31%
28*4
126%
35%
151
30%
110%
112
169%
16%
92%
106%
15,2%
61
6l£
108
Prev
Close.
72%
33
95%
96%
218
31
28%
126%
34%
150%
31
109%
112
159%
16%
92
106
152%
60%
62%
107%
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
Moore. Brown, Drakeford & Co., of
Liverpool, cable: "Sentiment becoming
more bullish; moderate trade buying;
ring short.’’
Norden & Co.: "We prefer to ab
stain from expressing any opinion.’’
Miller & Co.: "Climatic conditions
still control prices."
Logar/ & Bryan: "We think con
servative sales on the sharp rallies will
prove profitable.’’
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 16.—Due 5% points
higher on August and 4% points ihgher
on other positions, this market opened
steady, generally 4 points advance. At
the close the market was firm at a net
j advance of 9% to 10% points.
I Spot cotton quiet at 11 points ad-
I vance: middMng. 6.51d; sales. 3,000 bales,
including 2.000 American bales; specula
tion and export. 500: imports 2,000, of
which none were American bales.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 16.—Wheat closed
% to %d higher.
Corn closed %d higher.
Falls; To Try Niagara
Leaps Aiisable Chasm
LAKE PLACID, X. Y.. Aug. 16.—
Redman Law, who successfully shot
the Rainbow Falls, at the head of
Au&cble Chasm, announced, on hi?
return, that he purposes in about six
weeks to go over Niagara.
The start was seen by 300 persons.
The flat-bottom boat used took the
75-foot fall and went to pieces on
the rocks of the rivar bed.
SLAVS WIFE AND
SETS FIRE TO
George S. Nance, Said To Be
From Macon, N. C., Held in
Rockingham Jail.
FLEES; FEARED ’
■ ‘DESERTER’
.Famous Militant Leader Joins
Daughter in France—Eng
land Breathes Easier.
Special Cable to>The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Aug. 16.—"Has Mrs. Em
meline Pankhurst forsaken the mil- t
ltant suffragettes?"
This question arose here to-day fol
lowing the receipt of a telegram fro n
Paris to the effect that the famous
leader has Just joined her fugitive
daughter, Christobel, in that city. At
Scotland Yard It was said that de
fectives knew of Mrs. Pankhurst’s de
parture from England and had so no
tified the Government, but no efforts
had been taken to stop her flight de
spite the fact that she was only tem
porarily out of prison when she left,
and has over two years to serve yet.
In fact, it was gnade plain that th* 4
Government breathes easier with Mrs.
Pankhurst on foreign soil.
Prominent members of the Women's
Social and Political Union, of whi^h
Mrs. Pankhurst Is president, deny
that Mrs. Pankhurst has fled. They f
declare that her mission to Paris is t*
induce Christobel to return to London-
One theory, based upon this conten
tion, is that Mrs. Fa^khurst fears her
other daughter, Sylvia, who was re
leased from Holloway jail the other
day on account of serious illness in
duced by a hunger strike, is going f o
die, and she wants the daughters vo
meet again.
Christobel Pankhurst fled to Paris
about two years ago to avoid arrest
on a conspiracy charge. Mrs. Pank
hurst’s biography reads like a police
blotter. She was the originator of
violent methods and has suffered se
verely for her Invention. She was
several times arrested, but released on
hunger strikes.
‘Double Nose-Veil’
Fad Dies in Newport
NEWPORT, Aug. 16.—Miss Elsie
Stevens’ white lace veil at the Casino
has broken the double nose veil fad
which has been so distasteful to the
men, because they were bowing to
ladies whose features they could not
recognize.
Not a nose veil was worn at the
Casino for tennis. The debutantes,
in?luding Miss Stevens, Gabrielle
Warren and Mimi Scott, w’ere veilless.
HAMLET, N. C„ Aug 16.—After
striking his wife on the head with a
beer bottle fracturing her skull and
causing her death, George S. Nance,
w'hose home is said to be in Macon,
N. C., saturated her clothing with ker
osene and set fire to the body, in their
room at a local hotel yesterday.
Attendants, attracted by the smoke
issuing from the room, rushed in. and
found the dead body of the woman in
the middle of the room, her clothing
almost completely burned, the furni
ture blazing and the destruction of
the hotel threatened.
Nance was found in a room three
doors away on the same floor, and
after arrest admitted that he had kill
ed his wife and set fire to her cloth
ing. He said his wife had told him
he w r as crazy and should be In the
asylum, and that she was now as
crazy as he was. She then seized him
by the throat and choked him, he
said and when he freed himself he
struck her with the beer bottle, frac
turing her skull. Seeing that she
was dead, he poured kerosene over
her clothing and the furniture and
fired the room.
The couple arrived in Hamlet yes
terday and registered at the hotel,
and said they would spend the day
there, leaving at night for Norfolk.
A receipted bill from a Greenville
S. C., firm, addressed to Mrs. George
S. Nance, 321 Laurens Street, was
found in a handbag. The shoes worn
by the woman were purchased in
Knoxville, Tenn,
Nance, who is about 40 years old
of medium size and clean shaven, had
on his person when arrested $563 ic
bills and coin a Government bond
for $1,000 and a deposit slip from a
Macon bank for $1,000.
A verdict was returned by the Cor
oner’s jury to the effect that Mrs.
Nance came to her death at the hands
of her husband, George S. Nance. He
was committed to jail without bond.
The prisoner was hurried to Rocking
ham. In addition to the charge of
murder, an arson charge was made
against Nance.
The body of Mrs. Nance was de
livered to an undertaken, who will
hold it subject to instructions.
Are You Sick, Diseased,
Nervous, Run Down?
Have You Blood Polton, Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Troubles?
IF SO, CONSULT (FREE)
Dr. Hughes. Atlanta’s Long Estab
lished. Most Reliable Specialist,
cure to stay
cured
NERVE. BLOOD
and Skin Dl<eases.
STRICTURE.
Prostatic Trouble*.
YARICOCELE.
HYDROCELE,
Kidney. Bladder
and Urinary
Diseases, Piles and
▲11 Chronic and
Prlwite
Diseases of Men
and Women.
io* ->6, L-ue celebrated German
preparation, for Blood Poison, and
Guarantee results. Everything ab
solutely confidential.
If you can't call, write.
Free Consultation and Advice to all
HOUI\8—Jl a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays. 9 to 1.
DR. J. D. HUGHES
Ooposlte Third National Bank,
16*/ 2 N. Broad St,, Atlanta, Ga.
4tlamta
‘Opera Comique’ For
Chicagoans Gotham
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Chicago and
New York next season each will have
an opera comique. Andreas Dippe', for
mer general manager of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company, is to t be the gen
eral director for the Chicago organiza
tion, and Dippel and Florenz Siegfeld
will manage the New York opera.
Mr. Dippel is in Europe obtaining tal
ent and making plans for the two
operas to conform with the famous
Paris organization.
Real
Estate
The Best
Investment
For both the man with
a feu) hundred dollars
and the man With large
capital.
Look back, ten years and
see the immense increase
in value of all classes
of Atlanta Real Etsaie.
The increase in the next
ten years will be even
greater.
Why not profit
from Atlanta’s
growth as oth-
ers have done'
The Georgian gives yoi
the Widest choice