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10 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. DEFIES POLICE OF Babe’s First “Santa Claus,” So Mother Gave “Hubby” Saws for Jail Escape. Imprisonment, freedom on bond, and the care of a tiny baby boy all failed to keep Mrs W. E Manley, IS years old, from her Imprisoned hus band s side, a4» he awaited Monday morning his hearing before Recorder Broylea on a charge of passing bad checks. Mrs Manley arrived at the police station very early with the baby. She also la to stand trial, accused of smuggling metal sawR and a file to her husband, to enable him to escape, “so he could play Santa Claus for our little son, on his first Christmas’ The young wife explained this through her tears as she was arrested Sunday afternoon at their home, No 127 Capitol avenue. Husband Held in $1,000 Bond. Mrs Manley was freed on a bond of $100 75, furnished by a professional bondsman After the Jail-breaking utensils were found on the person of her husband, bis bond was raised to $1,000, and he was held In Jail. Manley was arrested Saturday, and his wife followed him to headquar ters, and seated herself outside the cell door. “It seems like a shame Jack can’t be at home the first Christmas of his little son,” she said, but nobody thought she intended to rescue her husband. All afternoon Mrs. Manley, holding the baby, sat in an armchair outside Manley^ cell. Shortly after midnight she left the baby with a turnkey, say ing she was going to get her husband something to eat She returned with quite a packet, which was passed in to Manley without remark. Then the wife went away. Prisoner 8ounded Alarm. There Is no telling what might have happened had not Homer leathers, another prisoner, suddenly started an alarm that he had been robbed of $69. Assistant Chief Jett ordered Ward No 2 to be cleared and the in mates searched. Inside Manley’s shirt were found two small, fine saws and a file, with the customary cake of soap for lubricating the work in metal, Manley maintained that he had the tools when he was arrested, but bis wife owned up Sunday that she had tried to help him break jail so he could be at home for Christmas Early Monday morning the wife was back at her post, waiting to see her husband. Owing to her former at tempt, she was not permitted to go Into the cell room, but sat quietly In the turnkey’s office, holding her baby, waiting patiently for the. case to be ailed in the Recorder's Court. Manley and his wife were both bound over to the higher courts by Judge Broyles in $500 bonds Judge Hroyles. expressing amazement at the smuggling of the saws into the police station, said that if the police didn’t watch out somebody would be blow- ing the place up. Sidelights GEORGIA POLITICS JAMIS B.NEVIN A POTTLE TO OUT EEC® fay AHotelHome Rooms that are Large and Airy Steam Heat Furnishings in Good Taste Beautiful Dining Room Every Modem Convenience IMPERIAL HOTEL On Peachtree St., at Intersection of Ivy Very attractive rates given on the Ameri can or European plan Every Sunday Special Table d’Hote Dinner From 6 to 8, $1 Inspection Invited Judge Richard B. Russell, of the Court of Appeals, rather prides him self upon the size of his family—he is the proud father of fourteen—but that seems rather small potatoes be side a Catoosa County farmer who boasts a family of twenty. When Judge Russell was a candi date for Governor, his fourteen olive branches were fashioned into one of the most insistent planks In his plat form, and now that he is up for re- election to the Court of Appeals — even though no opposition is in sight —the Judge doubtless will dust off that plank and put it in evidence again. Of the Catoosa gentlemen, who ought to be a firm supporter of Judge Russell, The Catoosa Record says: "Joseph Peters, of Catoosa County, a prosperous and highly regarded farm er who lives about three miles from Ringgold, Is the proud father of twenty children, all of whom are alive and well and nearly all of whom are still on the old home plantation. Mr. Peters is the ideal father, according to the patriarchal ideals and accord ing to the anti-race suicide notions for which Colonel Roosevelt is fa mous “ Judge Russell Is now the presiding Judge -the Chief Judge —of the Court of Appeals, and has served on t.he cour* since It was created. He is the only member of the court w-ho has served either a full term or since its establishment. All the weekly newspapers, practi cally without exception, are skipping their issues of this week, on account of the holiday season It is a custom of long standing among the Georgia weekly newspa pers not to Issue an edition on Christ mas week—and it is not a had cu* tom, moreover. It gives the country editors a chance to enjoy the holi day season, really and truly. Rev. J. M. Cash, an itinerant preacher of Dalton, has entered the list of candidates for the Legislature in the special election to name a suc cessor from Whitfield to the late S. K. Berry. In bis formal announcement. Mr. Cash says: “Having served you as a minister of the gospel, I now have n desire to repre»ent you at the Capi tol.' The announcement of Mr. Cash brings a four-cornered race, the other three candidates being G. G. Glenn. H. D. Keith and A. T. Gilbert. Cash Is a pretty persuasive sort name for a politician- and mayb< is all right for a politician-preacher Anyway, Cash ia expected to give the rest of them a run for their money in Whitfield. The election is to be held on January 9. The Griffin News has been think ing things of one sort and another over, and feels better In Saturday’s issue it says “Griffin Is determined that Atlanta, Macon and Rome shall not have all the near-beer brainstorms so it has gone and organized one of those law- enforcement leagues of Its own. Go to it, brethren. Like the lamented Sam Jones, we naturally hate a dull time." Because of the great pressure of work upon it. and the extraordinary delay caused by the prolonged Frank case hearing recently, the Supreme Court will not lie able to give itself any Christmas recess this* year In ordinary circumstances that high court would have quit work Saturday and hove permitted lt»elf the luxury of mAkiitg this week a genuine holi day. However, the state of the docket will not admit of that relaxation at this time, and so the court is in ses sion to-day, as uau&l. The Georgia Supreme Court is one of the hardest worked tribunals in the Union—and it is one of the most markedly underpaid. Only about half of the Georgia Congressional delegation will return to Georgia for the Christmas holV- days This is very unusual, of course, and 1j» occasioned by the long extra ses sion of Congress which merged into the regular session a few weeks ago Both Senators and Representatives have been obliged to make their holi day arrangements almost exclusive in Washington, and now that the time for “a run home at Christmas’’ is at hand, the Christmas doings all have been framed up for Washington, and there Is nothing to run home to. This means, too, that campaigns for re-election to Congress must be conducted largely from Washington. The regular session will run cer tainly well along toward June, If not to August. In fact, it has about reached the point where Congress is In session practically all of the time. The next State primary likely will be called for August, and may be a little earlier In that event, the mar gin of time left for campaigning will be rather narrow, and to make much of it, candidates will have to do some errand and lofty hustling There will be contests in several Congressional districts and warm ones, moreover -not to mention other interesting rumored fights that may or may not materialize. THE PLAYS THIS WEEK Formal Resignation To Be Handed In Soon by Appeals Judge. Successor Undetermined. At the Bijou. The Jewell Kelley Company w-111 of. fer patrons of the Bijou this week one of Hal Reid's greatest plays—-a story of lif»* In New York, with all Its hardships, perils and interesting fea tures. The title of the play is “A Midnight Marriage,” which enjoyed a splendid run in New York several sea sons ago, when it was produced by the Mittenthal Bros The company will be excellently cast; the scenic ef fects will he especially good, and one of the most pleasing bills of the stock season is expected, A special matinee is announced for Christmas Day. “Happy Hooligan.’* “Happy Holigan” is underlined the week's attraction at the Lyric Theater. Surrounded by a capabl? company and a new bonk with new Jingles, ensembles, surprises and oth er salient effect*, “Happy” Is certain to come Into his own again. There are over 50 people in the cast, includ ing a chorus of bewitching and stun ningly gowned young girls, who would prove a saving grace for any offpr int, much less a pretentious and suc cessful piece on the order of this note worthy vehicle. Nothing has been overlooked In the way of scenic em bellishment. Matinees, as usual, An Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. “The Quaker Girl.” Victor Morley and his merry band of players in “The Qlaker Girl” open their engagement at the Atlanta to night. “The Quaker Girl” is one of the most delightful musical comedies In recent years, and certainly pleased Atlanta last year. Practically tne same cast Is returning thin week, and a fine, finished performance Is as sured. The company is up to the high est standard for road attractions, while the play and its music sets a higher standard than anything seen South In some seasons. “Within the Law.” “Within the Uw" will he the Christmas attraction at the Atlanta Seats w'ere placed on sale this morn ing for the engagement. The play will open with a Christmas matinee and continue througli Saturday night, with a matinee Saturday. The Christ mas matinee will begin at 3 o’clock in order that all may finish their Christmas dinners before corning ti the playhouse. “Within the Law" is the greatest success in many years and has created more new records than any play ever produced. It will he given here by a high-class com- Judge Robert Pottle, of the State Court of AppeaJs, will retire from the bench soon to resume the practice of law' in Albany. His resignation has not been ten dered to the Governor, as he has not yet determined just when he will step out, but it likely will be ten dered within the month. The Governor has not made up his mind as to Judge Pottle's successor, having no knowledge officially of the Judge s proposed retirement. “When I get Judge Pottle’s resig nation I will take up the matter of his successor. In the meantime all rumors or statements as to what I shall do are speculative, and will be gratuitously made. I have no definite Idea who Judge Pottle's successor will be!” Judge Pottle's resignation has been anticipated in official circles for sev eral months. The Judge said he had intended resigning at the time Judge Hill was named Judge of the Supe rior Court in Fulton, but that he decided to postpone his retirement a few months In order that the court might be reorganized without embar rassment after Judge Hill left the bench. Governor Slaton Is understood to have urged Judge Pottle to withhold his resignation at the time Judge Hill retired, and to have urged further that Judge Pottle serve out his term. The Governor had hoped that Judge Pottle would let the matter take that direction, but the Judge has decided to resign. "The one compelling circumstance behind my resignation,’’ said Judge Pottle to-day. "is the smallness of the salary. The work Is most exact ing. Every day I remain on the ap peals bench means a great financial sacrifice to me. I can not afford it, in Justice to myself and those depend ent upon me.” Judge Pottle w f as elected to a full term last fall, after a spectacular pri mary race in which he and Judge Broyles, of Atlanta, were tied in the county unit votes. His successor will be appointed to serve only until a new judge may be duly elected next year. This means that the Gover nor’s appointee will have only some ten months to serve. pany that la sure to please. Miss Clara Joel heads the cast for Atlanta. Forsyth Tickets Goinq Fast. Christina# week at the Forsyth will be one of the happy Incidents of the holiday week. It appears that all At lanta will try to gain admission to the b±isy theater, because the heaviest ad vance sale of seats ever recorded it the history of the house has been reg istered. The headliner and the draw ing card for the engagement promises to be Irwin Cobb’s comedy gem «.f Southern people, “Sergeant Bagby,” a dramatization of the Cobb story by Bozeman Bulger. Another feature will be Jo Boganny’s Lunatic Bakers. h laugh-winning act from start to fin ish. A singing novelty will be the offering of Burton. Hahn and Cant well. Rosa Crouch and George Welch w'ill show some new stunts in acro batic dances, and Count Beaumont will offer a number of perfect illu sions that will please. Burton and Lerner will stage burlesque on grand opera. Another feature will be Un ilever and Friedland In a piano play ing and singing novelty. ][., ii t t w. -iis STORIES : at* it!w TOWN Sometimes It seems there is a good deal to the Christmas shopping spirit, besides the accustomed hurry and worry, the bustle and crowding, and frazzled nerves, and snappy tempers. There was a woman shopping in one of the big department stores Fri day, and the harried shopgirl made a mistake in adding up her bill. The mistake amounted to a dollar, and it was the wrong way—for the store. “There's a little mistake in that, i>n’t there?” the woman inquired, kindly. The girl was in a hurry, and didn’t seem to think there was a mis take. She said so. rather briekly. Bu» the woman, instead of being nettled and taking advantage of the store’s error, patiently showed the girl where the error was. Then the girl showed her side of It, Impulsively. “I don’t know how to thank you,” she said. “That dollar would have come out of my wages, and a fine be sides—and, goodness knows, I can’t afford to lose It. It’s awfully good of you to take the trouble to see that the ticket was right. So many peo ple don’t—and we girls have to stand it if we make a mistake. I just wish there were more shoppers like you!” Here’s a story, so old that it prob ably is new again, connected with that grand old pioneer of Southern edu cation, Jesse Mercer. The Rev. John V. Purser, pastor of the West End Baptist Church, brought the story back from a little pilgrimage he has been making in Wilkes County. “They tell me,” said Mr. Purser, “that Jesse Mercer, the founder of Mercer University, married a widow, a^Mrs. Simons. And the story is about her first husband, who must have been a very odd character. “Mrs. Mercer was a woman of pro found religious convictions, but it seems her first husband, Simons, was extremely unsettled in his Ideas on the subject. “In fact, from all I can learn, Mr. Simons’ only fixed conviction was an abiding faith in the evil and threat ening personality of the devil. He wum so afraid of the devil that his an ticipation of a life beyond the grave was Inextricably mixed up with a dread of a personal attack by His Sa tanic Majesty. • So he provided in his will that he be buried In an upright position, with a loaded gun at his side, and his right hand on the gun—he wanted to be ready to defend himself.” And Dr. Purser says that every body around there believes the provi sions of the will were duly carried out. The course of commercial empire, having progressed westward, as sug gested in the time-honored adage, now is proceeding southward at a rapid rale, with special consideration of the silk manufacturing business. In Atlanta's department stores to day you w'ill find exquisite fabrics made in America, quite supplanting the former French designs, and of fered at an amazingly lower cost. “These remarkable kimono patterns were woven In Paterson, N. J.,” said the head of the silk department in one of the big stores Friday “The cost? A dollar a yard. Aren’t they beauties? Perhaps you didn’t know that our American silks had been tak ing blue ribbons at all the big inter national exhibitions for the last three years. Well, it’s a fact. “And the silk factories are begin ning to move southward. There’s a fine one now at High Point, N. C. turning out silk that equals the best that can be imported—surpasses it, i believe. “That will be a great thing for the South. The class of labor employed in silk manufacture Is far superior to the cotton mill class, and, aside from It8 vast commercial benefits, the com ing of silk factories to the South la regarded as of great advantage to th< section.” The trial of Leo M. Frank, notable in many other respects, has been re markable for the maze of relation ships of various sorts between the attorneys and others closely interested that have developed out of it, a sit uation that has been made more pro nounced by the recent hearing before the Supreme Court. When Luther Z. Rosser, chief of counsel for Frank, and Solicitor General Dorsey arrayed their forces, it was relative fighting relative, Rosser’s son having married a sister of Dorsey The case was brought to trial. Sitting on the bench was Judge L. S. Roan, a former law- partner as well as business associate of Attorney Rosser. The interlacing of relations was increased during the trial when Arthur Heyman, a law- partner of Dorsey, was called by Ros ser as a witness for the defense. A few minutes later Max F. Goldstein, one of the law partners of Frank A. Hooper, associated with Dorsey in the prosecution, also was called as a witness for the defense. Then came the appeal to me Supreme Court and It was recalled that Justice S. C. At kinson. one of the three judges wh heard the appeal, was related h! marriage to Governor John M si ton, who is one of the law pannir. of Attorney Rosser. Testimonial From High Authority Mrs. Wilson of Nashville, Tenn., is famed the world over for her wonderfully delicious cakes. They are shipped to all parts of the Globe for special affairs where the best of Cakes are demanded. This year, as in former years, Mrs. Wilson enjoys the distinc tion of making the President's Christmas Cake, using Calumet Baking Powder. Mrs. Wilson's Baking Motto is : “To have complete success with no failures, care should be used in selection of Baking Powder.” CALUMET BAKING POWDER Some little time ago I made a careful study and investigation of the baking powder subject and I feel fully repaid. 1 am firmly convinced from the results 1 have received that there is no baking powder to equal Calumet for wholesomeness and economy, and I also recommend Calumet Baking Powder for its never failing results. December 9, 1913. Mrs. Betty Lyler Wilson. Calumet also received the Highest Awards at the World’s Pure Food Exposition, Chicago and Paris, France, 1912. Buy a can of Calumet Baking Powder at once, and use it in your Holiday Bakings, making your Christmas Cakes as good as the President’s. Close Race In All Districts FOR THE Have You A Room To Rent? A little “WANT AD” in The Geor glan will ring the bell and take down the sign. These ads bring results, as the people read them N every day. ATLANTA’S BUSIEST THEATER FORSYTH Da,,y 2*3o rVI '^ 1 1 11 Evenings at 8:30 "SERGEANT BAGBY’] 1 Irwla Cobb * Comedy Gam | to Beaaanye ” Crouoh k Welch Troupe— 1 On never k Friedland Burtor Hahn A ( Cantwell. Rurlen A Lerner, ? Count Beaumont. NEPTUNE’S T -his I Week LYRIC Tat. Thu Sri I treated lauthlnf sue- | - 1 c«»» of tho «e« A 5how happy hooligan of | with entire new book and 1 i____ I music All -»tar cari of toe ncSSSSnt | dally selected performer* Laughter A CHEERFUL XMAS Is there anything so cheerful for a Xmas gift as a Singing Birdt We have a number of guaranteed Singing Canaries at $2.75. Cages from 60c np. j. c McMillan, jr., seed co. 23 S. Broad St Main 940 One Hundred Beautiful Xmas Gifts TO BE AWARDED BY HEARST S AMERICAN ATLANTA GEORGIAN Two Busy Days Remain—Final Efforts Will Tell am ATLANTA TO-NIGHT Tues.Wed. Mat and ed. Night THE CHARMING MUSIC PLAY THE QUAKER GIRL WITH VICTOR MORLEY AND 69 Nights: 25c to %2. Mat. 25c to $1.50 XMAS: FRIDAY & SATURDAY Matinees Xmas & Saturdav WITHIN THE LAW THE GREATEST OF ALL PLAYS SEATS NOW SELLING Night* and Xmas Mat 25c to $1.60. Saturday Mat. 25c to $1 00. I ■ - .. i WARNING TO CONTESTANTS No votes will be issued on subscriptions that have not been verified by Circulation Department. If contestants want their gifts on Xmas Day they must turn the subscriptions in as they secure them. Do not hold back until the last minute. Subscriptions will be ac cepted at the Contest Office as late as 9 p. m. Wednesday, December 24th. Christmas and New Year Holiday Fares You can buy ROUND TRIP TICKETS at reduced cost from one place to another within the Southeastern territory, December 17 to 25, inclusive, December 31, 1913, and January 1, 1914, good for return to reach starting point by midnight January 6, 1914. From principal places in Southeastern ter ritory to principal places in Arkansas, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklaho ma, S. Dakota, Texas and Wisconsin, on Decem ber 20, 21, 22, good to return to starting point by midnight January 18, 1914. THE RIGHT WAY Service of the Central of Georgia will enable you to go home and re turn quickly, comfortably and safely. For additional information ask NEAREST TICKET AGENT. Centra! of Georgia Ry. The Right Way Service Contestants’ Standing in the Ten Districts Sit DISTRICT I. From W ft A. Railway right renter of city north to Piedmont Otlca Price Robert Kendall IIol«on Stewart John Cobble Fred Lichtenstein Mr». M. O. BrauUey Mrs. V. O. Johnson Miss Gertrud* 1 Koplln George Pierce Lewis Williams Coburn Hendrix Miss I.ila Helen Fllllngln Raleigh Fall Linton Rethea Odle Richards Albert Church James Covington H. L. Harper Mary Allen DISTRICT 2. From Piedmont avenue and Georgia Rail way right of way east to Highland avenue. of way and avenue. 83.650 34 36.950 33,350 36.350 32, $05 34,500 35.900 36.500 35,500 36.2* 0 36.500 35,500 36.500 .35.000 3.5.900 35,000 36,000 s.i inn ...36,350 . . .30,9*10 ...34.500 ...36,350 ...35,600 Charles Ray Louis Donaldson .... W. R. Lowe A. H. McDadc F. A. Abbott Frank Algood Jamus Yarbrough .... DISTRICT 4. From southern boundary of District No. 3 to Capitol avenue and Georgia Railroad, In cluding East Atlanta and Ormewood. Adell Cook 36.500 DISTRICT 6. All territory south of McCall Crossing. In eluding Oakland City, Fort McPherson. Ea<t Point, College Park. Fernalde and HapevllR Wylie Elmer White Myrtle Stone Claude McGinnis .. Frank Henson Morris Lefhoff Stevens Jennings Frances Henderson Harvey Jennings William Long Emile Selluer Herman Echols . David Kirk David Martin Harry Richardson William Hampton Harry Andrar Norman Caldwell R J Fall James Yarbrough Perkea Olein . 34.100 ...34.900 ...34.905 ..35.950 .19 900 .. 4.600 . .30,400 ...35.600 ...34.650 . .35.100 ...36.500 . . . 10.‘*< 0 .. 36.000 ...35.*00 ...85.600 ...35,100 Finer Yarhough Wilson Gilbert Harry Save ......... Ernest McHugh R>y Nuckolls Donald Davlp Hines McArthur ... . Irvwi Willingham ... Miss Helen Pinkston Daniel Hayden Eugene Tomlinson Audrey Pelot Hunter Johnson Larry Wood ........ Miss Lena < I reinman Miss Ruby Barton . . Charles Torian Murray Dixon Julian Ptarr Harold Tuggle Israel Zimmerman Mrs C. M. Kirby . . Jimmie Cornett 35,950 35,625 36.300 36,000 34.000 34.950 35,600 36,500 36.000 35.900 36,000 35,100 35,930 36.500 36,700 35.900 35.800 36,305 36.650 36.150 36,450 ...35.850 ....36,000 Ralph Brown Bartlia Rail James Cunningham Mrs W. C. Mize 11 Birdie Ingram .... Artis Moure Malt Mason Herbert Boyd Albert McDuffie William McGoughlin Willie West Fred Hanna Harvey Eubanks .. Ezzeli Smith Forrest Clark Elsie Smith Owen Montgomery Temple Mason .... ..35.250 ..86.250 ..35.185 ..36,015 ..36.000 ..36.900 ..35,730 ..36.625 ..35.600 ..35.360 ..35.000 . .36,8*5 ..36,850 ..35.800 ..35,500 ..35,900 .. 9.200 ..34,000 .-34,000 Mrs. Sam Waters .., Nathan Minsk Floyd Harris Clifford Pierson Miss Marie Wilson .. Miss Ethel Harrison Simon Cohen F.thel Farmer Owen Forrester Henry White Carl England M. Mauldin Norwood Parker ..84,100 ..25,000 ..36.24° . .36,91™ ..31.650 .35,000 . .85,000 35.650 . 136.125 . .35.20*' .36.020 ..31,025 ..36.500 DISTRICT 9. All outside territory within a 20-mile r* dlus of Atlanta not Included in Districts 1 2. 8. 4. 5. 6, 7 and g. east of an imaginary line running due north and south through the State Capitol. 34.99:. 36,900 DISTRICT 9. From Highland avenue and belt line rail road all territory included ‘n Inman Par! . Druid Hills, Kirkwood. Oakhurat. Kari Lake and Decatur. With Georgia Railroad right \ way from bdt line to South Decatur car line, in . uling South Kirkwood. Miss Birdie Moore 36,0!" Mrs. K. F Davis ..'tf.OOrt Mrs T K Dillard . " *•••. J. A Bowc 35.1*b> Willie Hardin 14.5 Webb Braswell 25.1 1 Leo Pilia 54.950 DISTRICT 5. ■South of Capitol avenue and center of city ro Central of Georgia right of way, including South Atlanta and Lakewood Heights. F W. Davis 17,125 Mrs. L B Sullivan 34.10ft Pierce Henderson 3*>. ,- .fl Miss Evelyn Wilson 36.N50 Evelyn Mills 36,500 F M. Bishop 35.500 Mrs. J. H. Abbott 36.925 Humbert D. Christina 35.5*0 Mr-:. J. M Adamson 36.955 H. E. Smith 36.00O Charles Butler 35.780 Louts Cook ‘6.750 C. L. Boatwright nc.arw George lot .',5.910 Henrv Hutchison :-6.150 DISTRICT 7. From Central of Georgia Railway right of way and Lumpkin street west to West Hunter street, including Battle Hill. Fred Buggs 35.950 7,350 36.960 36.150 34,000 . Reath Nesbit Rexle Martin Miss Marie Loehr . Mrs. tV. F. Brown Reginald Rcagin ... Barton Long Miss Linnle Taylor . Bert Ayres Miss Nannie Archer John Perry ..85,905 .35,009 .’ .'35400 .36,150 . .36,900 ..35,500 Mrs B. W. Ware Peril Self Henry White Lincoln in vis .. William Porter Mrs. J,.,. swanton Rot>er! lings Gordon Fret well Wray Turner ... Alfred Stewart . . Pauline Kretwell A. Irwin Almond Norie Meara . William Porter \ e G William Benson .36,150 .36,100 .84.900 .36.000 -36.600 .-‘14.900 .35.505 ..35.900 DISTRICT 10. All outride territory within a 20-mile ra dlus of Atianta not included in Districts L 2, 3, 4, 5. 6. 7 and 8, west of an Imaginary line running due north and south through the State Capitol. DISTRICT 8. Hunter street north tn W. ft A. ■ wav - Including all territory car line. 5on Guy Rogers Grover Tribble Crawford Hawkins Lillie M. Boatman ... Ralph Kdwards Alma Wilkerson Hansel Baker Alfred Castle Mae Davis Mary L. McCollum I-*e Dasher Mis* Katherine Hough t >wen Forrester Miss Maggie Kimball 18.565 * 32.250 8 86.500 36.160 . 36.9"’ 36.0 ft " 36,300