Newspaper Page Text
YT1K ATLANTA UEOKOJAN AM) NEWS.
MOTHER LEAVES COURT TO KEEP FROM HEARING-QUERIES
Great Crowd Is Again at Trial Expecting to Hear Leo Frank
INTO GIRLS
Continued from Page 1.
Blatant—frequently both—working in
the office. He asserted he never saw
any women there.
A large crowd was attracted to the
courtroom by the probability that the
prisoner would tell his story Mon
day. and the keenest expectancy pre
vailed. It was problematical whether
there would be any cross-examina
tion. Ordinarily, of course, the ac
cused in a murder case merely makes
his statement and the Jury can believe
it or discard it entirely as it chooses.
It is said, however, that Frank has
earnestly urged his lawyers to allow
the Solicitor to cross-examine him.
When court reopened Monday So
licitor Dorsey took up the cross-ex
amination of Harlee Branch, a re
porter for The Atlanta Journal.
Took Conley 15 Minutes
To Tell Crime Details.
Branch was asked:
“Can you give any eatlmatc of the
time taken in conversation In Conley's
re-enactment of the crime?” He re
plied that it took about fifteen min
utes
Q. You never said It was about half
the total time, did you?—A. I don’t
recall.
Attorney Arnold took the witness.
Q. You said it took about fifteen
minutes to cover the time lost in con
versation ?—A. Yes.
Q. He began at 12:18 and you left
at 1:08? That would be about 5G
minutes that you were there?—A. Yes
Q. How long w r a» he writing tho
notes?—A. Two minutes at the most
He did not write fast or slow?
Q. How long did he stay in the
wardrobe?—A. About one minute.
Q. Did you see Conley in the news-
papermen’s room here In this court
house reading a newspaper since this
trial began?—A. I saw him looking
at one as though he was reading it.
Mr. Branch was excused and Lou
Castro, former ball player and at
present fight promoter, was called as
a witness by the defense to testify
to time it took to walk certain dis
tances.
Q. Did you walk from Marietta and
Forsyth streets to the second floor of
the pencil factory?—A. Yes.
Q. How long did it take you?—A.
Four and one-half minutes
Q. Did you walk from the National
Pencil Company to the corner of
Whitehall and Alabama streets?—A. I
did.
Q. How long did it take you?—A.
Three minutes and twenty seconds.
Q. Did you walk from Broad and
Hunter streets to the Pencil Factory?
-A Yes
Q. How long did It take you?—A.
One and one-half minutes
The witness was excused.
Employees of Factory
Character Witnesses.
Miss M. E. Fleming was the next
witness called. She is one of Frank’s
former stenographers. She testified
on direct examination that Frank’s
character was good. Dorsey cross-
questioned her.
Q. Were you ever there on Satur
day afternoon?—A. No, I was off then.
Q Did you ever see Mr. Frank
work on the financial sheet Saturday
mornings?—A. Yes. I saw him work
on it a little.
Miss Fleming was excused and
Godfrey Winecoff, superintendent of
the lead plant of the pencil factory,
took the stand.
Q. Did you visit the National Pen
cil factory on Saturdays between
July 1. 1912 and May 1. 1913?—A.
Yes.
Q. What time?—A. Three to 5
o’clock
Q. How often?—A. Almost every
Saturday.
Q Did you ever see women there
n Frank's office?—A No.
Q. Who was there?—A. Frank, Hol
loway. Schiflf and the office boy.
Dorsey took the witness on cross-
examination.
.Q Are you sure Holloway was
thWe^at 3 o'clock?—A. Yes
The witness was excused, and Mrs.
Mattie Thompson, an employee of
the factory working on the fourth
floor took the stand and testified as
to Frank’s good character. Arnold
questioned her.
Q. Do you know anything about
that dressing room on the fourth floor
and the conduct of the girls there'’
A. I made a complaint about the girls
flirting out of the window.
Dorsey took the witness on cross-
examination.
Q Who has talked to you in the
last few days about what you were to
swear on the stand here?—A. Mr.
Haas talked to me.
Registered Complaint
About Girls Flirting.
Q. What dki you tell him?—A.
About some of those flippy girls flirt
ing out of the window. I have talked
it over with Mrs. Carson and we de
cided tp complain to Mr. Darley.
Q. Who was flirting?—A. I don't
know. It was only talked about the
floor.
Q. Who was talking about It?—A.
Several of the girls were talking about
It.
The witness was excused and Miss
Annie Howard, who has worked at
the factory for fourteen months; Miss
Lillie May Goodman, an employe**
on the second floor for over a year.
Miss Cora Cowan, an employee for
four years, and Miss B. D Smith, an
employee of four years’ standing, tes
tified to Frank's good character. Miss
Jimmie Mayfield, another employe*
of the factory, said she wan not fa
miliar enough with Frank’s character
to testify.
Miss Irene Carson, a factory em
ployee, testified to Frank's good
character. She declared that she
was with her sister Rebecca and
saw Frank on Whitehall street Sat
urday, April 26. She was not cross-
examined.
Miss Lizzie Word, an employee of
the pencil factory; Miss Ida Holmes,
who has worked at the factory more
than four years; Miss Willie Hatch
ett, Miss Mary Hatchett, Mrs. O.
Johns, an employee at the factory
for four and one-half years, and Miss
Georgia Denham, formerly an em
ployee for two years, all testified as
to Frank’s good character.
Girl Employees Give
Frank a Good Name.
Miss Bessie White also testified in
behalf of Frank's character. Mrs.
Lizzie Florence declared she only
knew Frank by sight and was not j
acquainted with his character. Mrs. j
Zilley Spivey, an employee of the '
pencil factory for more than four j
years, said Frank's character was
good as far as she knew. Mrs. Min
nie Smith and Miss Grace Atherton j
testified to Frank’s good character. |
Both are employees of the pencil
factory.
Miss Ethel Rarher. a young girl,
said she had worked at the pencil
factory for several years and she did
not know Frank's character.
Miss Velvey Holland, a pencil fac
tory employee, said she knew nothing
of Frank's character.
Miss Marjorie McCord, another em
ployee, said Frank’s character was
good. Dorsey cross-examined her.
Q. What do you understand by his
general character?—A. H e wap al
ways a perfect gentleman.
Q. Are you talking about what
you heard or what you know?—I am
talking about what I know. |
worked at the factory for a short .
time and did not know Frank’s char- ,
acter. i
Mrs. Mary Boltpn said she worked ,
at the factory for six months about
four years ago and that she had '
found Frank to be a perfect gentle-(
man. She returned to work at the |
factory June 1.
Attorney Arnold remarked that he
did not think the witness entirely
qualified. Mrs. J. Johnson testified |
to Frank's good character. Charles J
Lee. a young man employed in the I
factory, said Frank’s character was j
good. Leo said he had heard nothing!
against him. .
Dorsey' cross-examined him.
Q. You said the other day you '
Solicitor Dorsey
Hammering Down
Point for State
Dorsey has
shown re
markable
all-round
ability.
be Ci irged with the er me itself,
j might probably have hurried through
! with it so as to leave the impression
! that the deed could have been done
! within the time that Frank was in
the factory between 12; 06 and ttia
time he left for home.
Dorsey argued that the Judge*had
let in an experiment by persons who
knew of the alleged events of the day
only by hearsay, so whv not ’et in an
experiment by a person who actually
had taken a part in them. His argu
ment won. but the testimony which
followed was distirictly favorable to
the defense.
The State has more than a score
of character witnesses to be used in
the rebuttal of the testimony given
by persons who have sworn to the
good character of the young factory
superintendent. It Is known that a
number of them have sensational sto
ries to disclose. What part of their
testimony wP 1 be permitted to go on
the record is problematical.
The defense has fought strenuous
ly the introduction of testimony by
s to identify it after the noon ;
The wltnes.se was excused and R.
P. Butler, shipping clerk at the fac
tory, was called. Arnold questioned
him.
Q. Are the doors leading into the
metal room of glass or wood?—A.
They are wooden with glass 15 by
18 inches in them.
Q. Can a man of ordinary heighth
see through the glass?—A. Yes.
Q. Is Mr. Frank's character good
or bad?—-A. Good.
Dorsey took the witness on cross-
examination.
Q How wide are these doors?—A.
Six feet.
Q. Did you measure them?—A. 1
did.
Q. They are down a long narrow
passage way with boxes on both
sides, are they not?—A. The passage
way is 10 feet wide except at one
point.
Q. Right at the door it is very dark,
isn't it?—A. Not so very dark.
Q. Do those doors usually stay
open or closed?—A. Open.
Q. If any one was to sit to the
right or left of those doors he could
not be seen, could he?—A. A person
would have to be at least one foot to
either one side or the other.
Rabbi Marx Recalled
But Not Questioned.
The witness was excused and Rab
bi David Marx was recalled to the
stand to explain the functions of
the B’nai B’rlth After conferring
with the attorneys for the State, Mr.
Arnold said he knew the evidence was
irrelevant and he would send the Jury
out if the State desired.
The State objected.
Hooper: "To relieve Mr. Arnold’s
mind, 1 will state that it is already
definite that it is a charity organ-
ziation.”
Judge Roan ruled that the details of
the organization were inadmissible.
Attorney Rosser, with the consent of
Solicitor Dorsey, then dictated to the
stenographer without the Jury hear
ing what he wanted to prove by Dr.
Marx. Dr. Marx was then excused.
Mrs. S. A. Wilson testified that
Frank's character was good. On
cross-examination she stated that she
had never heard anything against
him.
Miss I*na McMurtrey, a girl in
short druses, said she had only
gave a written statement about Duf-
fy getting hurt?— A. Yes.
Q. Have you seen that statement
to refresh your memory?—A. Yes.
O You signed it?—A. I never said
I signed it.
Q. Did you give a written state
ment and never signed it?—A. It was
written on a typewriter.
Q. What did you tell them that
they put in that statement?—A. I
told them how he got cut on the
right forefinger.
Q. Was there anything in the
statement about him getting cut
while putting on a brass roll?—A. No,
because I put that on myself.
Mrs. J. G. Wardlaw, formerly Miss
Lula McDonald, an employee in the
pencil factroy for four years, testi
fied to Frank's good character.
Dorsey—I want to ask this lady
some questions which counsel for the
defense have already indicated they
object to.
The Jury was sent from the court
room. Mrs. Rae Frank, mother of the
defendant, held her hands over her
ears to keep from hearing. After the
jury went out she also retired. Mrs.
Leo Frank retained her seat by her
husband.
Never Heard of Frank
On Car With Girl.
Q. You say you have never heard
anything bad about Mr. Frank?—A.
No.
Q. You're sure you never talked to
H. Stanton :*nd H. M. Baker, in charge
of a car, that Frank had a little girl
with him and tried to get her to get |
on the car with him, and that he had
his arm around her?—A. No.
Judge Roan ruled the questions
were admissible, and when the jury
returned Solicitor Dorsey repeated the
questions and received the same re
ply. The witness was excused.
Frank Siganke, an employee of the
pencil company; N. V. Darley, assist
ant superintendent, and E. F. Hol
loway, the day watchman, testified to
Frank's good character.
Miss Emmeline Mayfield, one of the
girls who was said to have been in
the dressing room at the time Frank
looked in. was caleld to the stand.
Arnold questioned Aer.
Q. Were you ever in the dressing
room when Mr. Frank came in and
looked at you?-—A. No.
Q. Were you ever in there un
dressed when he came in?—A. No.
Dorsey took the witness on cros?-
! examination.
Q. Do you know Miss Mamie Kitc.i-
1 ens?—A. Yes.
Q. Do you k v Miss Irene Jack-
eon?—A. Yes.
Q. Do you recall Frank coming into
the dressing room one day when
either one of these young ladies were
in there with you?—A. No
The witness was excused, and the
defense then introduced documenta
ry evidence, including the financial
sheet and the model of the pencil fac
tory. Attorney Arnold stated to a
Georgian reporter that as soon as this
•■b*
iiii
\\ pi.
, .
llHill DORSEY.
was introduced Frank would go upon
♦ he stand.
The following documentary evidence
was offered: All of the financial sheets
of the National Pencil Company from
June 1, 1912, to April 24, 1913; the
letter from Leo F'rank, dated April 26,
1913, to his uncle, M. Frank, In New
York; the data from which the finan
cial sheet of April 26 was made;
twelve requisitions identified by Her
bert Schiff as being made out in th*
handwriting of Leo Frank; ten or
ders dated April 26; ten carbon copies
identified by Miss Hattie Hall as hav
ing been taken down and written by
her Saturday morning, April 26; elev
en orders recorded on the house ord°r
book April 26; page 195 of the cash
book of the National Pencil Compa
ny, covering entries from April 21 to
April 26, 1913; four affidavits of Jim
Conley; specimens of cabbage pre
sented by Dr. Hancock; records jf
various convictions of C. B. Dalton.
(The indictment pending against him
was ruled out on the protest of So
licitor Dorsey.) Part of the testimony
of Newt Lee before the Coroner when
he explained the meeting between
Gantt and F'rank on the afternoon of
the murder.
Dorsey Plans To Use
Defense’s Witnesses.
Solicitor Dorsey, successful Satur
day in introducing testimony as to
the actual time It required for Jim
Conley to enact his story of the dis
posal of Mary Phagan s body at the
National Pencil Factory, prepared
Monday to continue his examination
of the defense’s own witnesses along
this line and later to put on witnesses
for the State further to discredit the
reliability of the test made by Dr.
William D. Owens and three other
men.
The Solicitor made a hard fight to
get the evidence in. He made as hard
a fight to keep out the testimony of
Dr. Owens, but f.\iled. When Harllee
Branch, one of the newspaper men
who made the tripr through the fac
tory with Conley, was called to the
stand by the defense to testify in re
gard to an interview with the negro,
Dorsey, as soon as the direct exami
nation was concluded, started to
question the witness as to his esti
mate of the time it required Conley
to go through the factory May 30
and illustrate his version of the man
ner in which the Phagan girl's body
was taken into the l asement.
An instant and strenuous objection
came from the lawyers for the de
fense. They protested taking the
time that it required Conley to go
through with the details he had da-
scribed on th*» ground that he. know
ing the possibility that- he might later
which the State ha c - sought to show
that Frank has been guilty of grossly
immoral conduct.
Frank’s lawyers brand these stories
as slanderous and untrue. They are
able to refute them, they say, by the
word of scores of reputable citizens
but they asesrt that Frank is not be
ing tried on any other charge than
that of murder and that, therefore,
the testimony in regard to alleged
acts of immorality is utterly irrele
vant, immaterial and illegal.
Other papers Introduced were the
testimony of Harry Scott before the
Coroner’® inquest and the report of
Scott to the Pinkerton detective
agency on Monday, April 28. In in
troducing this. Attorney Rosser said
that he Wanted to introduce it for the
purpose of showing that in his first
interview with Frank that Frank
stated in reply to an Inquiry regarding
the metal’s arrival: “No,” and that
on the stand Scott quoted F'rank as
saying ”1 don’t know” in reply to the
same question. That part of Scott’s
testimony in which he said he was
working: for the pencil factory to fer
ret out the murderer and his evidence
regarding the interview’ Frank had
with Newt Lee at the police station
Tuesday, April 29, was tendered; also
the proceedings under w’hich Jim
Conley was released from the county
jail; the testimony of Policeman An
derson about seeing the girl’s body
from where Newt Lee was sitting in
the basement.
Lee's Testimony About
Tape Submitted.
The testimony in which Newt Lee
declared that it took F'rank twice
as long to put the tape in the time
clock the Sunday morning the body
was found that it did the first time
he was seen to put it in, together with
Lee’s testimony on the same point
before the Coroner, was also tendered.
The defense submitted the plats, the
one in which the Selig home is shown
and a diagram of all floors of the
National Pencil Company building,
and the plat from which the measure
ments for the paper model were tak
en. together with photographs of the
Selig home. All went in without ob
jection on the part of the State.
The personal check book of the
defendant w*as introduced to show’
that Frank did not have $200 in his
possession the day of the crime. Dor
sey objected on the ground that the
check book would not prove that
fact and that the book had not been
identified. Attorney Rosser an
nounced he would have to call wit
nesses
recess.
Court then adjourned until 2
o’clock.
Shadow of Death on
Mary Phagan’s Home.
The shadow of death was on the
home of Mary Phagan Monday room
ing. Her grandmother, Mrs. A. E.
Benton, of Marietta, died late Sunday
night after having a vision in which
she saw’ the slain girl alive and hap-
py. Mrs. Benton had been visiting
the Coleman home. No. 704 Ashby
street since the trial of Leo Frank be
gan. She was confined to bed the sec
ond day of the trial when the details
of the finding of the body were re
hearsed.
“After my mother was confined to
her bed her one hope was that she
would live until the end of the trial,”
said Mrs. Coleman. Poor little Mary
was her favorite grandchild and she
never ceased talking about her.”
Mrs. Benton is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. J. TV. Coleman and
Mrs. J. W. Barmore. of Marietta, and
four sons, Jack Benton, of Riverside,
and Hardy. Thomas and Durell Ben
ton, of Atlanta. The funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
Phagan Jurors Dwell
Together in Harmony.
The Jury In the F'rank case Is in
ideal one so far as their personali
ties are concerned, according to Chief
Deputy Sheriff Plennie Miner.
“These men are considerate of each
other and there has not been a sin
gle kick yet,” said the deputy. “They
retire at practically the same time
and arise in the same manner Th'S
is different from most Juries, on
w’hich there are oftentimes cranks.
One man will retire at 7 and the next
one at 1 o’clock. One man will want
a Boom on the first floor and the other
one w’ill want to sleep on the roof.
“They are a cheerful lot, and there
is never any discussion as to what
they will do. If one wants to go for a
walk, all are ready. There has b. en
no kick on the food or the censorship
of their mail and reading matter. If
these men are as ideal at home <s
they are on the Jury, all must have
happy homes.”
Diver Hits Bottom
At Lakewood and
Is Seriously Hurt
For the second time in five weeks,
a bather at Lakew’ood Sunday dived
from the bathhouse platform Into
three feet of w’ater and was rendered
unconscious by striking his head on
the bottom of the lake.
Five weeks ago Martin Cornellison,
of the Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany, remained under water fifteen
minutes. R. H. Smith, 32 years old,
of No. 184 South Forsyth street, •yes
terday was at the bottom of the lake
ten minutes before his plight was
discovered.
Captain B. H. Schlomberg rescued
both bathers. He pulled Smith out
after the young man failed to come
to the surgace, and worked over him
for twenty minutes, assisted by Life-
Savers George L. Dantzler and Fred
Norris. later Smith was taken to
the Tabernacle Hospital. It is not
thought that any serious results will
follow.
IK PM
Steel Magnate Says the Young
Man Has Risen to the
Situation.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Aug. 18.—Henry C. F'rlck,
w’ho is staying at the West End
Hotel, broke his rule of never giving
an interview in favor of tiro Hearst
pa pers.
“Whom do you regard as the late
Pierpont Morgan’s successor in the
financial world?” he was asked.
"I think his ?on,” answered Mr.
Frick.” He is a most able man, a
highly conscientious, great worker.
In taking over the reins he has- cer
tainly risen to the occasion, and sit
uation I have the utmost confidence
in him and believe he will wear his
father’s mantle with the greatest
credit to himself and to the country
generally.”
‘‘What do you think of the general
business conditions in America?”
"I am an optimist. I am always a
firm believer in our country. I see
absolutely no reason for alarm at the
present moment. A general feeling
of hopefulness seems prevalent. The
crops promise w’cll, and good, aver
age crops should give a strong im
petus to trade and Insure continued
prosperity.”
“What, in your opinion, is most
needed to give business a boost?”
“The one greatest need is for a let
up In Governmental lawsuits and in
terference which continually threaten
capital and inevitably create a at
mosphere of general uncertainty and
mistrust.”
“What do you think of the effects
of the tariff bill?”
“I don't believe It will lead to any
great business disturbance. Its ef
fects have been largely discounted,
and our country is big and prosper
ous enough to quickly shake off any
unexpected evil result.”
"Can you say anything about the
new currency bill?”
“I have not made a special study of
it, but I believe it must, in any event,
be an improvement on the present
system.”
Wilson’s Appointee
Attacked in Senate
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—It is un
derstood the nomination of Preston
McGoodwin, of Kentucky, to be Min
ister to Venezuela will be rejected
by the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
Democrats oppose him on the
1 ground that he is not a Democrat
Republican members say they care
nothing about his politics, but the
nominee is not fitted for the post.
‘Roosevelt Dead One,’
Guards Change Name
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 18.—Asserting
that "Roosevelt is a dead one,” the
Milwaukee Roosevelt Guards, a Jewish
organization, voted to change the
name to the Milwaukee Hebrew'
Guards.
Government to Test
Food at Ellis Island
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Charges
that bad food is given to immigrants
at Ellis Island, N. Y., will be inves
tigated at once. Commissioner of Im
migration Caminetti announced to
day.
New Crematory Now
Running Full Blast
All three furnaces of the new cre
matory were in operation Monday.
The second and third were com
pleted last week and the fact was
communciated to the Atlanta Board
of Health at Saturday’s meeting.
The first furnace has been in use
several weeks and is said to have been
working satisfactorily.
TRAIN KILLS SWITCHMAN.
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 18.—Elbert
Lancaster 70 years old, a switch
man on the N. C. and St. L., was
killed at Ladds, Tenn., when he was
hit by the Dixie F^lyer. *
SWITCHMAN BANKRUPT.
T. C. King. No. 608 Woodward
avenue, a switchman. filed a volun
tary petition in bankruptcy Monday.
He admits liabilities amounting to
$527, with assets of $365.
TURNER AT ELECTRIC MEET.
City Electrician Turner is taking
his vacation by attending a conven
tion of the International Association
of Municipal Electricians in Water-
town, N. Y. He will deliver an ad
dress on Atlanta’s lieht system.
Steamboat Burbs
At Memphis Wharf
MEMPHIS. TENN., Aug. 18.—Tho
Mississippi River packet* Bob Lee, Jr.,
operating between Memphis and Ash-
port, was burned early to-day at the
Memphis w’harf.
J. S. Parker, steward, was burned
seriously. Part of the crew’ Jumped
Into the river and waded ashore.
BIG SWEET POTATO YIELD.
VILALIA, Aug. 18.—The Toombs
County soli and climate are ideal for
sweet potatoes was clearly demon
strated by Farmer Joe Todd, who has
just disposed of his experimental acre
of potatoes at $1.25 per bushel, which
price nets him about $187.50 on the
acre.
Want Ad Man's Office Is Filled
With Interested Contestants.
Enthusiasm Evident.
The Want Ad Man is about the
busiest w r orker in Atlanta to-day, and
his office promises to resemble a
bargain sale rush for several weeks
to come. For the Want Ad Contest
is waking up the people and they are
growing enthusiastic over the out
look.
Several organizations are going in
for that $1,000 in gold first prize. One
of the best-known churches in the
city, one of the most popular gentle
men’s clubs, a secret order of high
est standing and several other organ*
Irations have entered and are groom
ing for the race.
The Want Ad Man’s offices, on the
fourth floor of v the F'oote & Davies
Building are crowded with contest
ants and prospective workers inquir
ing about details of the campaign, re
ceiving information as to the work,
gaining useful hints on how to pro
duce results. The contest manager
is giving every contestant every aid
possible, showing no favorf giving
every one an equal opportunity.
But the organization contest, though
drawing many workers into the com
petition, has by no means overshad*
owed the individual contest, fot
which a five-passenger automobile is
first prize. Individuals do not com
pete with organizations, and there ara
enough prizes offered to give every
contestant a splendid chance to wdn.
The contest is just beginning—there
is still time for everybody to come in
and get a fair start. It isn’t every
year an opportunity like this one ia
offered, and the opportunity is worth
looking into.
Get in the game!
Get in the game?
Detector of Short
Weights Earns Rest
City Inspector of Weights and
Measures W. T. Buchanan has been
granted a ten days’ leave of absence
in which to recuperate.
Mr. Buchanan has been active thin
summer in bringing guilty persons t.i
Justice for misrepresentation o<
weights. Last week six Atlanta ice
dealers were arraigned before the Re
corder charged with violations.
Incubator Used to
Hatch Rattlesnakes
VIDALlA, Aug. 18.—A number o|
rattlesnake eggs recently found by a
boy near this place have been hatch*
ed by artificial process and the young
rattlers are doing nicely.
They are kept in a cigar box and
their owner says that he intends ex
perimenting with them to see if they
can be raised in captivity. The baby
rattlers were about six 1m he? long
at hatching and as large ; jnd as a
ten-penny nail.
Funeral Designs and Flowers
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
Atlanta Floral Company
455 EAST FAIR STREET. *
$20.95 BALTIMORE
AND RETURN VIA
SEABOARD.
On sale August 22. 23 and 24.
Correspondingly low rates from
other points. Through steel
trains.
3 P-R-I-N-T-O-R-I-A-L-S ®
No. 220
The "Test of Advertising must be results!!
GOOD PRINTING will make the “test" show a balance on the
“winning side" because GOOD PRINTING as it applies to AD
VERTISING creates the impulse that GETS RESULTS. We
WRITE, PICTURE, PLAN
and PRINT camnaigns for
SELLING GOODS BY
MAIL, and will be glad
to submit ideas that will
create new business for
you.
BYRD
Phones M. 1560-2608-2614.
Printing Co.
46-48-50 W. Alabama,
Atlanta.
BALTIMORE AND RE
TURN—$20.95.
On sale August 22, i3, 24.
Through steel trains. Seaboard.
IMPROVED ROOFLESS PLATE
Msds of gold or aluminum, no
flumo, no roof. Truly Nature’s du-
R beats, mado only by u*. Perfect
t or no pay.
GOLD CROWNS
WHITE CROWNS
BRIDGE WORK
20-YEAR GUARANTEE
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AUbUol I CTf] ”™n4ot 0t o 0 |oUkn* we’ W '°° Th * "9 ht «*
EASTERN PAINLESS DENTISTS
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