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4 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS DEPRESSION DUE EXCELLENT GIFT IDEAS SENT FROM ALL OVER STATE 130,01 LOOT OE DIXIE TRAIN Noted English Financier Says Lack of Confidence by Lines Has Hurt Conditions. CH1CAUO. 13 HailruaOi- of ilie United States are primarily to hl&me for depressed bushiest* condi tion?. n the opinion of Sir George I’aish. of Uondon, editor of The Statist, and one of the 'best Known financiers of Kiiglanri. He is here to study business conditions with a view to protecting business securi ties “By their lark of confidence in the future and uncertainty with regard to labor conditions and income the American railroads have greatly pro moted business depression,” he said. They have cut down their orders for steel rails, thereby causing steel mills to curtail their product. Brit ish investors are heavily interested in American railway securities and we do not want another perod like that in the '90’s, wlfen many roads default ed interest for a long time. ”1 have no apprehensions for the future The business depression is general throughout the world, being felt in South America as well as in Europe.” Road Head in Wreck On Way to New Job CUEVELANP, Dec. 13. An east- bound passenger train on the Lake Shore Railroad, with Alfred H. Smith, newly-elected president of the New York Central lines aboard, was de railed near Wickliffe to-day and the fireman killed. The line is part of the New York Central system and Mr. Smith was on his way to New York to take up his executive duties. A spike was pulled from the rail, and $1,000 has been offered for cap ture of the would-be wreckers Princess Eulalie Opens Beauty Shop Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. PATHS. Dec. 1?. Princess Eulalie, Lunt of King Ufol made her de* l*ut as a beauty shop proprietress in Paris, disputing the sway of Ida Ru- benstein. At Eulalie's cosmetic palace 20 cents will purchase a sample of "Eulalie Per fume ' Higher prices are demanded for the innumerable powders of all colors, lotions and creams. 11 Persons Living In One Chicken Coop NEW YORK. Dec 13. In a chicken oop H feet wide and 20 long five woni- <n anti girls, four men and two chil dren were rounded up at Pequanack, near Paterson, N. ,1. The children were taken to the So- « lety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children Home in Paterson. All the others were held for the Grand Jury. EASIEST GIFT TO BUY. The best gift is the one that gives the greatest amount of real pleasure, l ather and mother sure deserve this gift Get them a solid gold pair of glasses in a handsome gift case. Se lect the frames and case now' and we will fit the correct lenses after the olidays without extra charge. A. K. il.iw eg Co., Opticians, 14 White hall Advt. The Famous Ellery ROYAL ITALIAN BAND Hi Auditori um-A rmorv. Decern her 11, 12, 13, 15. 16. IT and 18, in a series of Grand Concerts under ATLANTA MUSIC FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION AUSPICES. NOTED SOIJ HSTS. Concerts 8:80 every night, and 2 :30 matinees except Friday. Tickets on sale at Auditorium box office. Admission 25 and 50 cents. ATLANTA TO-NSGHT 8:15 Frl., Sat. Mat. and Night. Original All-Star Caat In FINE FEATHERS ROBERT EDESON. WILTON LACKAVE, MAX FIGMAN, ROSE COGHLAN. LYDIA DICKSON FLORENCE ROCKWELL. Nights 25c to $2; Mat. 25c to $1.50. FORSYTE * TLA *I AS TO DAY 2 30 B fjt Theittr TO-BISfT I 30 THE WHIRLWIND VIOLINIST. YVETTE! Direct From Follet Bergere Australian Boy Scouts. Goldsmith d Hoppe. Hickey Bro»., Nlchol Sisters, the Rosaires. Eldrldge A Barlow THIS | V 2 ^ NEXT WEEK 1 ¥ l\IV WEEK A Mfts.Thurt te BUTTERFLY ON 1 ! ! THE Original Cast WHEEL —I DAINTY n EMMAS* Duntinu IN The Olrl From Out Yonder By MARY LEA DAVIS Everybody seems to be interested in thia qu«i. ion of git giring b*twe n husband and wife 'Hie letters just rolling in I really feed sorry f >r the office boy who brings in the incli from the post office every day. He certainly ha# Ids two hand* full! Letters axe coming to me from all over Georgia. And some of them con tain just splendid ideas. To my mind, one of the best ideas advanced in several da>s tame this morning in an unsigned communication. Usually I pay no attention to such letters, but this one was so good that I am puo- lishing it anyway, because i am sure the suggestion it contains will be of benefit to some of our readers. Wish I knew who wrote it. The other dav a noie of complaint crept into my little talk. I wondered why I was not receiving many letters from the men. Well, they are rs- sponding nobly now. Every mail brings me letters from husbands who have already decided what presents they are going to give their wives. 1 like to hear from them Just to encourage others to write, let me repeat my offer: To the wife if ho wf'iles I In hi'si short tetter telling what in the. most useful gift for n husband, one $10 pollI pine. Three awards of $.7 each trill be pievn the wires whose loiters arc adjudged the next best. Also, / will award the same prizes to husbands who write brief tetters outlining the most appro priate, gift for a husband to give liis wife. For the husband's letter that is adjudged the best the writer will rncirr a $10 gold piece. Hus bands who write the three, next best letters will receive, each, a $'i gold pin e for their thorough ness. Fend your letters addressed to MARY MBA DAVIS. Editorial Department. The At lanta Georgian. Here are letters which "ere re ceived to-day: WHAT HE NEEDS MOST. Miss Mary Lea Davis: The most useful gift for a hus band is something he needs most. If he belongs to an order, .a pin, ring or other jewelry v.itb the emblem of his order is nice. MRS. S. B. D. t'ovington, Ga PLENTY FOR HIM. Miss Mary Lea Davis: I think a nice present for a hus band would be a shaving set, a g<*>d dinner on Christmas Day and invite his friends and yours also. Tell him you love him more on that day than ever before and hope as the years roll by you will love him more and more. Prepare him a good meal each day in the new year. 1914 MR«. J. A S. Marietta, Ga. SOMETHING USEFUL. Miss Mary Lea Davis: As my husband Is a poor man and works hard T think the most sensible present I could make him w'ould be some kind of useful wearing apparel and a promise of a lifelong love and devotion. MRS. G. C. H. Cowpens. S. C. A HOLIDAY DINNER. Miss Mary Lea Davis: I think the most enjoyable and appreciated Christmas gift for husband would be a real nice Christmas dinner and three nice ly cooked meals a day the year round and a happy home with The Georgian to read on even ings. MRS. M. L. W. Kirkwood. Ga. IN HIS STOCKINGS. Miss Mary Lea Davis: When my husband takes down his stockings Christmas morning they will be full to the top. There will be apples, oranges, raisins, nuts and some filled cookies and home-made candles, and right down in the toe wdll be a beautiful hand-knitted tic (four-in-hand j * scarf 1 of white san silk. He will show' his appreciation bv a big old hug and kiss. We have been married 2 7 years. MRS. O. A. B. Adairsville, Ga. MONEY FOR WIFE. Miss Mary Lea Davis: The best and most appreciated gift from husband to wife, as I view it. is 'as much money, cash, ten days before Christmas as he can spare, and ccompany it with any simple useful article the wife may need. Most wives. I think. | feel cramped to call on their husbands for money to buy Christmas presents, and good hus bands ought to anticipate this and give them such, money. J. A. D. Atlanta, Ga. KEEP IT UP, OF COURSE. Miss Mary Lea Davis: If a husband has an apprecia tive wife, he could please her with some real money, according to his circumstances, supplement ed by a kiss Christmas morning, a cheerful disposition all the day. and—why not keep it Up until the next Christmas? L. A W Chattanooga, Tenn. HIS PROMISE. Mis>« Mary Lea Davis: I shall give my wife on Christ mas morning my promise and assur ance that I will not visit any clubs, neither shall I drink a drop of in toxic*ting drinks for three hundred and fdxty-flve da> s. Neither shall I go out at night unless she be with me, and i will devote inj time look ing to the welfare of mv home, and 1 am sure she will be happy Rome, Ga. J. H. H. DON'T LET HIM PAY Miss Mary Lea Davis Always give a husband something useful A nice box of shirts made by yourself, with gold collar but tons. cuff links and tie holder, makes a very useful gift. If you • ■are to you may add ties, collars and socks, but men seldom like ties a woman chooses Whatever it LOCAL SLEEPING CAR TO CHATTANOOGA. Via Southern Railway, leaving Atlanta Terminal Station daily at 8:20 p. m. Can remain in car until 7:30 a. m. may be, never le lie the bill. Hu find. Ga set - K. CHEAP. BUT HAS THE SPIRIT. Miss Mary Lea Davis Thin year I have made my bus Land a silk rraxywork cushion and head rest for his east chair, an em broidered tie, a tie holder and coat banger The tie holder was an old embroidery hoop and the coat hang ♦•r was purchased for a few cents I covered them with pale blue rib bon. shirred on. The total cost of all in money was the princely sum of 41* cent*. It is the spirit in which you give anything that counts, not the money value that makes it ap predated. MRS. .1 A. H Gainesville. Ga HER IDEA M ss Mary Lea Davie A gift is appreciated by a hus band when lie knows that the giver made the money by her own hands by which it was purchased. If he needs it. an easy chair is an ap propriate gift, where he can rest when his day's work is over, and read a good daily paper like The Georgian. NIBS H. K 11 Gainesville. Ga MOST USEFUL GtFT. Miss Mary I>*a Davis: The most useful gift a wile « ail* give her husband would be a years subscription to The Georgian, from which, at tiie close of each day. In can enjoy rest and diversion in gaining the current news and all the benefits therefrom by the -pe- rusal of a dean and up-to-date pa per which stands for high ideal and right principles in all things. And that is what I shall give my bus band for a Christmas gift. MRS. T. A G. Apalachee, Ga. MAKE HIS PRESENT MIms Mary Ja-u. Davis: As I am not financially able to give my husband an expensive Christinas present, and don’t think it quite right for me to purchase and him to pay for his own present, I will mention the. very simple and inexpensive lie ring and glove case I have planned for him. For the tie ring I used red ribbon and a small^ embroidery hoop. I wrapped the* hoop, leaving h fluffy bow on each side and about 10 inches of ribbon from one bow to the other to hang it by. For the glove case. 1 used Wo shades of green velvet and a piece of cardboard about 4 inches wide and 10 inches long. I cut the velvet twice as wide as the card board and sewed the two shades to get her, slipping the cardboard be tween the two plys of velvet, fold ed tiie other side over and fastened it with two boys of ribbon, turned the top corner back and tacked it. making an opening at the top and bottom, so the gloves can be easily slipped in and out. These are very- simple, but I am sure he will be glad to take the will for the deed. MRS. S. M. Marietta. Ga. | Balking Express Messenger Club bed With Revolver and Thrown I From Car—Posses Search. NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 13. A lone bandit who robbed theFtunset Express was sought in the country north of New Orleans by Sheriff’s posses to day. The man obtained several pack age* of cash, reported to contain more than $30,000. James Arnold, the express messen ger, who was knocked unconscious by a blow from the bandit’s revolver butt and thrown from tftp moving train, was in a serious condition in a local hospital to-day. He was unable to give a good description of the bandit. According to report made to the police, the man boarded the train as it wag leaving New* Orleans. Threat ening Arnold and the assistant mes senger with his revolver, he orderei them to produce whatever cash was in the car. When Arnold refused, the bandit struck him and then hurled him out of the car door. The assistant gave up the packages of money. Each package, the po!i< e were told, contained $1,000. The robber swung off the train be fore it had attaifted full speed and disappeared. Change in Schedules SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Effective Sunday. December 14, 1913,,Train No. 40 will leave Atlanta 12:1."* noon. Train No. IS will leave Atlanta 4:45 p. in., First No. 37. At lanta Special, will arrive Atlanta 450 p. in. J. BEAM. Assistant General Passenger Agent. LAUGH AND PLAY If Little Stomach Is Sour, Liver Torpid and Bowels Clogged. Give ‘California Syrup of Figs'' at once—a teaspoonful to-day often saves a sick child to-morrow. If your little one is out-of-sorts half-sick, isn't resting, eating and act ing naturally look. Mother! sec if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that its little stomach, liver and bow els are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach ache, diar rhoea. sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of “California S\ rup of Figs." ami in a few hours all the con stipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative." because It never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the I stomach, and they dearly love iL* pleas ant taste. Full directions for babies. I children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each hot lie Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask I y our druggist for a 50-cent bottle of ! "California Syrup of Figs;" then see that it is made by the "California Fig | Syrup Company.’ Don’t be fooled! —j DON’T WAIT For the freeze. Order your COAL TO-DAY and BE READY. No Long Waits When Yon Order; No Short Weight When Yon Get It. There s a Yard Near You Randall Bros. MAIN OFFICE PETERS BLDG YARDS: Marietta street and North avenue both phone* 376; South Boulevard and Gaorgta Railroad, Bell phene 588. Atlanta 303; McDaniel street and Southern Railway, Bail Main 354, Atlanta 321; 64 Kroga atreei, Bell Ivy 4166, Atlanta 706; 152 South Pryor street, both phonea 936. Keeps complexions clear and healthy W HEN you wash your face do you'resiixc that it is not enough to remove the dirt- that your skin needs a soothing, healing influence to keep your com plexion fresh and free from blemish? Ordinary’ toilet soaps do not assert this influence. Many of them contain free alkali which tends to dry the akin and destroy its delicate texture. Even the beat of such soaps can only clean, they cannot heal and protect the skin. Resinoi Soap, besides being an abso lutely pure toilet soap, contains the same soothing, healing, antiseptic balsams as Resinoi Ointment, the vaiue of which in the treatment of skin affections is known throughout the medical profession. $| That is why Resinoi Soap does for the skin what cos metics are supposed to do—it insures not only a clean skin, bat a healthy skin, and a fair, clear complexion. ■ a 1 B ! Rronol S«*p anti Reeiool Onv rr.cnt Arc told bv *,i dn.'W'tt* For free triai. writ* to Dcpu 1S-S. Resinoi. Baltimore. Md. mm .•iMiiii l ;i*iiiiiHllHintiHiii:ni | i:Mi'mi h Twelve More Days To Work For Big Christmas Gift 100 To Be Given Absolutely Free 100 On Christmas Eve Your Friends Will Help You Win a Beauti ful Diamond Ring They Will Sign a Contract To Take HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN and ATLANTA GEORGIAN y • . -1 m Collect No Money in Advance Everybody Now Interested in Someone-Show by Your Efforts That You Are Worth Voting For---Hustle and Determination Will Win the Best For You II Is Not Too Late To Enter Nominate a Candidate FREE CHRISTMAS GIFTS DISTRIBUTION. NOMINATION BLANK—GOOD FOR 1,000 VOTES. HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN AND THE ATLANTA GEO RGIA N I Nominate Address Phone No i Signed ... : Address Only the First Nomination Blank Cast for Each Candidate Will Count as 1,000 Votes. Call at Georgian Office For All Information CONTESTANTS’ STANDING IN FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT DISTRIBUTION CONTEST Great Gains in Votes Being Made by Contestants in All Districts. DISTRICT I. From W. a A. Railway right of way and •.•enter of city north to Piedmont avenue Mr*. R. B. Johnson John Holden Ml** Amelia Dnnton Mrs. G. E. Howard . lames Gallavray Joe McDonald Otlra Price Clayton Ellison Harry Goldberg Robert Kendall Hobson Stewart Cobble Lichtenstein . . . M. O. Brantley Griffin J. F. Rhoads Morrison . . . . John Fred Mrs Will Mr* . Arnold Isadora Bleich Mr* V. O. Johnson H. L. Harper Neills Kate Butler P. - . Arthur B Torn M ’ Miss E. Clelland Johns . Phillips Vawter '. Jones Gertrude Koplin Willie Fair • • Master Arthur Phillips Morris Taylor George Pierce Leanto Oonnella Vicker* McWilliams ... « <n'ui ii Hendrix Miss T.1U Helen Plllingin Miss Mary Johnson Raleigh Fall Drayton Williams B. McGanty .. 1,. Johnson .... , Allen Simmons ...... Jesse Lewis Coburn Walker Floyd \faurace Miss H. Fdmond Mattie S Linton Retln- Odle Richard* . . 1 .860 . . 8.82.1 .. 1.066 .. l.Oftft’ .. 1,000 . l.ooo ..15.650 .. 1.000 1.000 ..17.750 ..17,4*5 ..16.640 . .1M55 ..17.325 .. 1.000 . .19.120 . . 1.660 .. 1,660 . .19.325 . .18.225 .. 1.035 ..14.ISO .. 1,600 . L«06 . . 1,06ft . . 1.060 . .18.66’. 1.060 .. 1.600 J.000 . .18.650 . . 1.00ft . .16.375 . .15.060 . .15.900 . .18.125 . . t .000 ••22ft .. l.ftoit .. 1 .oi.o .. 1.600 . . 1.06ft . . 8.825 .. 9.560 . 1 **#60 ..15,920 Hoyt Bell Henry B Harris Byron Etheridge Willie Hardin Webb Braswell Mrs. J. E. Reeves O'fis Jones Mrs. Thomas C. Ra’terwhite lames Robinson Mertlock Btandridge Miss Lily Kelly Leo Pi 11 a Afrs E. R Smith William E. Perkins Weldon Clay Charles Ray Ht. T/eonaru Viech Louis Donaldaon Willie Braawell G. T. Peck Horace Snow Mias Cora Day Wiliam Hampton H. F. Abbott W. B. Lowe . 1,000 . .. 5.0*>6 .. . 1.600 . . .18.560 ...12.105 .. . .1.000 .. . 1.006 .. . 1.660 . .. 1.000 ... 1.660 ... V.lftO .. .12.850 . . . 1 .ftftft ... 2.21ft . . . 1.000 ... 7,175 ... 1.060 .11.400 . . . 8.850 . . 4.110 ... 1.060 .. . J.OftO ... 1.20." . .. 1.06o .16.300 DISTRICT 2. From Piedmont avenue and Georgia Rail way right of way east to Highland avenue. Norman Caldwell Miss Pearl Cline * Willis Skelton Frank Hens ... ... Mconi Henry Hutchinson Fred L-nny Foster Hair t, p. T.annls H. Watson R. Boyd VI. Noyes 11. Anderson Mias Sarah Lester . . Miss Ho 1 ''”' Harbour Morris I.efhoff Eugene Penn Miss Carrie Ienegiu rbarlle Powen Finley Dunn Georg* Ant P. Henderson J. P. Anderson Carl Bates Sterens Jennings Audrey West W. H. Hoey Roger Sanders A Win Brans diaries A. Stona ... Louis Pinell William Park l.en Vauglin Paul Cox . ^ Frances Hendefson Jacob Struct Arise Carmen Thomas Harvey Jennings William I<ong Fmile Schuer Herman Echols Miss Pearl Chambers Master Jesse Duckett David Kirk Herbert Edward Louis Conk Fred White David Marlin Harvey Richardson William Hampton Prank P Algood H. Andrad Earl England Norman Caldwell DISTRICT 3. From Highland avenue and belt line rad ioed all territory Included In Inman Park. Droid Hills. Kirkwood. Oakhurst. Fast Lake a:,d Decatur. Wltli Georgia Railroad rlgh' of wav from belt line vo Rou«h Decatur car line, ir. iudirg South Kirkwood Miss Bertie Moore Mr*. K. K. Darla Miss Nell Suber Miss Pauline Asgood Mrs. L Polk Alton Johnson . diaries Fuller Kmery Flinn Henry Nevin Mrs. T. E Dillard Loraire Mitchell Sam Glassburn David Mar*in Mias Nellie Floyd J. A. Lowe . Joe Barus Louis Simmons Sterling Jordan 18.9ft6 . 26.866 . 4.1,1’ .lft.66'1 . 1.6A*» .16,300 . 1,6uft . 1.606 . 1.066 . 1.0*0 . 1.060 . I.(*h0 . 1.660 . l.(XM) . 1. POO 16.890 . 1.6*0 . 1.660 . 1.0ft ft . 1.606 . 1.600 . 1.0*10 1 jt#6 1.60ft . 1.66*1 . 1 .ftftft . 1 .ftftft . 1,600 . 1.ftftft . 1.ftftft . 1.ftftft 5.Sun . 1,-600 .H.ftnn . 1.660 . 1.800 .18.50ft 17.185 .18.400 3.15ft . 1.060 3.025 . 11.85ft . l.ftftfl .20.550 . 1.06ft . 4.2ftrt .16. HID DISTRICT 4. From southern boundary of District No 3 tn Capitol avenue and Georgia Railroad, in • luflng East Atlanta and Ormewood. Mms Marian Robinson 1.600 Mm. A. F»org 1,000 Mrs. 8. K. Patterson 1,000 Adell Cook 10.905 Morri* Feinherg . 1.ftftft Miss Ida Barnwell 1.000 Elbert Stewart S.Sftfl Roy Snider 1,000 Neville Young 1,00ft Alvin McIntosh ... 1,006 Harry D. 8mith ‘i.Ouft Elmer Yarbough 18.955 John Hall 1.00ft Frank Wilson 1,000 ntfford Lloyd l.ftfto Mm. 0. Smith ljhftft Miss Mamie Brown ... 1.00ft Wilson Gilbert 18,825 Harry Stye / 26,850 Ernest McHugh 11,200 Roy Nuckolls 1,040 Donald Davis 1,000 Hines McArthur 1 .ftftft IrvtJi Willingham 19,220 Vftas Reasie Kaplan 1.006 Miss Nellie Dobbs . .. 1 .ftOft Miss Bessie Harding 1,000 I. Rosenthal 1.015 V. c. Painte- 1.0«o Clifford Mauldin 1 .ftftft W. C. Evans 1.o«ft Mias Helen Pinkston 7.06ft Miss Sarah Abe Ison 1.035 Miss Virgie Coppege . 4.10ft < nrtis Floyd Autrv 3,658 Motes Robkln 1,00ft Robert Howell 1.060 Master Anhy Griffin 1,000 Dkniel Hyden I9,3ft0 Alex Penn 1,000 Abbott Sikes l.ftftO Vernon Smith l.ooo Adolphus Hicks 1.00ft Miss Ruth Wilson 1,000 Harvard Robert Wilson 1.060 Gilbert Withers l.ooo Fred Hammock 1.ftftft loel Hammock 1,000 J. P. Rockmore 1.000 Oliver Sumner 1.000 Claude .Tohnaton 1.ftftft Hueene Tomlinson 12.220 Tsddie Learoon 5,10ft Abe Brown l,ft*<0 Audrey Pelot 19.1 lift Hunter Johnson 18.950 Larry Wood 16,000 Jimmie Cornett 11,26ft Mini Lena Greininan 18.70ft Miss Ruhr Barton 18.955 Willinm Patrick 1.6«n Charles Tori an 17.35" Murray Dixon 16,3(15 4uby Wilson 1 ,000 Julian Starr 19.85ft Ueglnald Bives 9,500 Elarold Tuggle .20.165 Larry Wood. Jr .... . 19.950 DISTRICT 6. South of Capital avenue and center of city te Cenlrai of Georgia right of way. Including South Atlanta and Lakewood Heights. -Mrs. A. V. Anderson 2.000 Mrs. J. H. Abbott 20.825 Miss Sgllle Revis 1.000 R. T. Beeland ... 1.000 G. Kahn 1,000 Misa Emma Childree LOCO T. H. Lafayette 1,060 8. G. Darts 1.00ft Mrs. A. F. Anderson 4,650 Miss Chloye Hannon 7,850 lames Loreis 1.000 John Wifeless 1.000 Randall Leon Parker . 1.000 George Flournoy 1,060 Humbert D. Christina 19,350 Sister Regis 1.000 IV. B. Lowe 18.110 Mrs. J. M. Adgjoson .... 20,955 Barton Troutman 1.00* Carl Mathew 1,000 R Rockwell .... l.ftO') Robley Cullian 4.250 L. L. Roches 7,100 R. n. Grantham 1,006 Murray Dixon 3.980 Walter Stallings 1,000 Albert Tuggle 6.S50 Charles Corain 1.000 Joe Jabbonaki 10.350 Mrs. A. F. Evans 1,000 Wilbur Ogletree 8.1 ©ft H. E. Smith 18.825 I-eon Nixon 4.280 Charles Butlsr 8.780 P B. McKinney .. .. 1.000 Loins Cook 1,000 Edward Smith 1,000 Mori Meara 1.0"0 Dave Kohn 1,000 Miss Thelma Rousey 1,000 Pat O'Donnell 5.000 C. L. Boatwright 8.010 Robert R. Howell 3.300 George Otf 18.910 William Porter ...14,500 Henry Hutchison 26.150 Dayman McDaniels 7,566 DISTRICT 6. All territory south of McCall Crossing, in eluding Oakland City, Fort McPheraon, East Point, College Park. Fernside and Hapeville. Mrs. F. E. Hill Miss Mary Hollaway . Morris Thompson Herbert Boyd Forrest Clark Wylie Elmer White . Albert McDuffie ... Fred Hanna Matt Mason Willie Miller Grady Gordon Mrs. W. F. Iaon Mrs. T. J. MrElroy . Mrs. F. A. Arbmjgh . Claude McGinnis . . William McGoughlln Willie West Mias Nellie Kendall Mrs. W. L. Williams Birdie Ingram Charles Fitts Miss Ora Mann ■Vrtls Moore Martha Ball Charles Edwards . .. Harvey Eubanks Myrtle Stone Elsie Smith Ralph Brown Mrs C M. Ml Zell Mrs. T. K. Dillard . Mary Huff Hejiry Thornton William Arrendalr .. James Cunningham Morris Tharlklll .... Mrs. F. Ison .. 1,000 .. 1.000 .. 1.000 -.14.100 7.900 . . 1.000 . . 19.360 . . l.ftftO . .26,625 . . 1.000 .. 1.080 . . 6.10ft .. 1.000 .. 1.000 .20.305 ..11,20ft ..18,805 . . 5.510 .. 5.00ft ..19.980 .. 3.500 .. 1.006 ..19.705 ..18,125 ■• 1.035 8.000 ..20.355 . 9.2ftft . .19.860 . .20.100 1.090 .. 3,505 - . .16.850 .. 1.000 ..15.615 . . 6.950 .. 6.300 DISTRICT 7. From Central of Georgia RaPwav right of way and Lumpkin street west to West Hunter street. Including Battle Hill .19.150 ll.ftttft «.5ftft 26.1 ftft 3.616 18,360 4.300 1.600 l.OOu 1.006 1.0"ft i.t-oo 1.ftftft 17,966 S.Po" 1.60v 2ft.lO*J 1.66ft 18.100 1,660 1.001* M^s. D N. Baldwin Mra Webb William Hood . F W Darts Miss Ethel Banks W. C. Frans a H McDade Mrs L. B Sulliran Miss Ada Fuller . . . Mrs. (». J. Parker . Mrs. W A. Dedman Pierce Henderson Ralph. Ross . Fannie May C>*«k Mrs C M Kirby Lilian Starr ... Alias Evelyn Wilson Robert T. Fears . Ceo**e L. Pratt Noble Hendrix W H Wayne Fred Sale Edmond Thrasher io!m Buchanan George Kerapinr. Mis* Fannie K. Hall Winnie R* Davis Eve'vn Mills B. Jorrnat. Frrwuaon ;. Wilson . M. Bishop l.ooo . 7.250 . 1.00ft .16.1*5 1 ftftft . 1.000 .20.670 .19.1*15 . 1.660 1 ftoft . 5.ftftft .20.150 1,ftftft . 1.06.* . 4.ftftft . 6.ft25 20.9?'* . 1.60ft . 1.866 . 1.(*00 . 1.000 . 1.06ft . l.Ofta . 1 .ftftft . 1.06ft . 1.ftft« . l.Oftft l.ftfto 4. Oft" . 1.060 . 1, ft«rt . 1.ftftft 19.330 Willie Elmer White Fred Buggs Miss I.ee* a Carson Mra. B W. Wire . Harold Curtis Miss Margaret White Ed Green Miss Mabel Casev . . Paul Peyton Miss Norma Knoblock Harry Hoberts Mrs. William Turner Eddie Breen Jim Wilkinson . Willie Johnson Mr. F. Swee! Cecil Self Henry While Lincoln Darts William Porter Williams Benson Irwin Almond ... Mra. Joe Rwanton Irene Wayne Joe Welburn Jack Donehue Willie Campbell Mary Norwood Clyde Archer Joseph Taylor Robert Colllhgs Robert Benneu . Miss Cora Ktioolork Alex Burton 1 retie Wavne Gordon P-etwell Vgnee Grimes Willie Winer . Tiurtrairt Allen Wray Turner Leon Askew J D Welch . 3.036 . 1.600 . 7.339 . 1.600 .15.660 . 5,850 . 1.060 . 6.Srtft . 1.060 . 1.060 . l.Oftft . 1,660 . 1.009 . l.Oftft 1.600 .20.98(1 21.160 2...3S6 .19.260 26.150 ■ 1.645 26.300 . l.Oftft l.Oftft . 1,ftftft 7.256 l.Oftft l.Oftft 12.66ft 14.16ft l.Oflft 1.06ft o.l Oft 1. ftftft 19.98o 12*300 3.53ft 4.10ft lft.ftftft 3.96c 9 ftftft Alfred Slewart 20,600 Bubby Bennett l.Oftft Hayden Christian 3.950 Paulina Fret well .12.800 Charlie Rtevcns 5,00ft Wiley Loyd 11,060 Daria Little 19,014 Allen Wynne 3.525 D. D. Burt 8,545 A. Irvan Almand 3.507 DISTRICT I. From West Hunter itreet north to W. A A. Railway right of way. including all territory on the river car lire. Mis* Nellie Mason 1,060 Luther Wynn l.Oftft Mrs. L. W. Watts 1,000 Mrs. C. Wilson 21.385 Mrs. Ram Waters 16.720 Mra. F. O. Farmer l.Oftft Nathan Minsk I,ft90 Mrs. O. A. Grin'er I’ftOO Mr*. E. L. Snyder 1,000 Mias Florence Simmons 1.00ft Mias Dorothy Fanner 9.01ft Miss Elizabeth Evans 1,400 Joe Loyd l.ftfto Edwin Crane ' 1.60ft Leonard Hlndmon 1.00ft Roy Roper l.ftfto Thomas Carter l.Oftft Floyd Harris 20.240 Charles Plunket l.ooo Ray West j.oot) Clifford Denison 19,900 Miss Marie Wilson 19,65ft Mrs. B. P. Flennken 1.000 Hanshei Baker 2ft,40 r Simon Cohen 19.920 Ethel Fanner 20.6?(* Owen Forrester 28,125 Henry White 16.200 Lincoln Davis 15,8?ft M. E. Turner fi.ftou Clyde Cullam 1.00ft Leon Askew 3,750 ' arl England 19,620 M. Mauldin 7,625 i/ov Davis 8.52ft Clifford Pierson 21;4lft DISTRICT ft. All ouiside territory within a 2ft-mlle ra dius of Atlanta not included in Districts I. 2. 3. 4. 5, 6. 7 end 8. east of an Imaginary line running due north and south through the stite Capitol. Heath Veabit 18,95' Kexie Martin . 20,000 if aggie Kimble 14,365 Mr*. J. C. Kitchens 1,000 O. 8. McCollum I.0A0 Anr>a Watson l.ofto Miss Emma Durham 1.000 Misa Marie Loehr 18,025 Maa Anna May Thurman 1,61)0 Miss Emma Hobbs 1,000 Harvey Clark 1,060 E. W. Evans l.ftQO A. B. Kenny 1,060 9am Whitehead ,. l.ftftit F. F. Anderson l’ftfto Mr*. C. R. Riley . i.($ft , Mrs. G. R. Ware 1,660 Miss Ella Strong , Miss Ross Trimble l’oOO Misa Carrie Rebb LOftO Clarence Marlin L000 Beulah McKenzie 1060 H. H. Brown ’ I’ftgo Mrs. W. F\ Brown . .. .15.805 Reginald Reagin IsiftOo Oda Almand 1,000 N R. Bern’ .lg’.ano Barton lx>og . . 18.275 Miss Idnnie Taylor ... 16.100 John Perry 16,406 Miss Ruth Haygood ’ l’flGO Bert Ayres 20.150 DISTRICT If. All outside territory within a 20-mlle ra dius of Atlanta not Included In DlalrleU 1. 3. ♦, 5, 6, 7 and 8, west of an lmaginsr” line running due north and south through the State Capitol Harry Rainev 1,060 Mra. T. F. Jones . l’ooij Mrs. E. R. Tate 1,ftftft Miss Vivian Johnson l.ftfto Mias Mary Houser . .1 no*' Clem Free 1,060 Ifttomas Brown 1,066 \lis* Reba Chapman 1,606 Miss Irene Wilson 1 ,i)6ft T. G. Hlil . J.ftfti) Misa Nellie Rodgers -. . . 6,616 R. 8. Johns . t.ftOft .Mrs. Len Jones 1.066 Alias Gladys Daniels .. . . l.6t*6 GUy Rogers 4.000 Clifford Denson .12.01*1 Frank Walker , 1.00ft Clarence Preston . 1,604 Meldon Broughton . l.Oftft Warren McGee ........ . J,ftftft Gfurer Tribble . 6,884 Anna Watson .... . 1,ftftft Emma Durham ...... 1.ftftft Miss Anns May ThOrman 1.ftftft Edward R*eTens . l.Oftft Fred Whitley l.ftfto Crawford Ha whine 10.960 Lillie W Roatman .. l.Oftft Ralph Edwards 20,106 Jee Dasher . . . .11.845 Alma Wilkerson 3ft.ftftft Tames Edwards . J*.ft0>> Letter J. Veaior .11.38" Hansel Baker .. f ,o*a Mfred C*sti;« 20.684 Mae Da?l« 19.905 Mary L. McCollum .13.291* • oe Dasher .20.166 Mlae Katherine Hough