Newspaper Page Text
Week’s Advance Due to Surcease
of Offerings—Bears Predict
[ Further Pressure,
MEMPHIS, March 4.—Some check
was given to the decline in cotton val
ues during the past week, but the re
bound was not of such character or
extent as to encourage expectations of
material change in prices. The stead -
iness appeared to be due more to sur
cease of offerings rather than to any
important improvement in demand.
The bears attributed it to the techni
cal condition and they predicted that |
after a little spell of strength the!
chances were that further pressure
would he forthcoming, which would
dislodge more of the holdings of spots
because of weariness and disgust at
the failure of prices to do better. Those
who were bullish, however, thought
J{he market had reached an oversold
state and the refusal of holders to fol
low the decline had made it risky for
bears to further increase their com
mitments.- Moreover, they argued, the
break had been predicated largely on
‘=entimental reasons and outside of
actual hostilities the situation could
hardly get worse than it had been as
an influence on the minds of traders.
The international tangle was still
one of the chief factors affecting opin
ion. Traders feared the outcome of
the renewed submarine warfare by
Germany and the evidence that the
Administration was not backed up by
the entire country in his position,
causing that nation to appear less
willing to make concessions, aroused
fresh concern. Despite the fact that
prices had reached levels regarded
even by the bears as cheap, being near
actual cost of production, when nor
mal differences between spots and fu
tures were allowed, there was no ag
gressive buying power and short cov
ecing a little trade demand was abhout
the only thing to take care of offer
ings. The seeming progress of the
,Teutonic allies in their attacks on the
*¥rench stronghold of Verdun wae an
influence of some importance for a'
day or so, though this also was mere
sentiment, T - !
Exports Fairly Satisfactory. I
The export movement was fairly
satisfactory, although there was ver;vj
little buying by exporters and rising
marine risks and no cheaper freights
made it unlikely that improvement
would come soon. The clearances
represent business done some weeks"
ago and bears were encouraged by the
fact that new orders are coming very
slowly. One feature proved encour
aging, it being the large shipments
from Pacific ports to Japan, and some
advices during the week said that
more buying was being done for that
direction. i
The falling off in the amount of
hedge selling by Southern holders and
*fiealers was regarded as indicative of
a better feeling and of less anxiety,
There was also less “hedged” cotton
for sale, which caused some improve
ment for that which had not been
protected in that manner and could be
. Bold at concessions. The domestic
spinners were still conservative in
their buying, but some advices told of
them providing for some of their
needs, trade conditions being quite fa
vorabl: and continuing to grow bet
ter. Movement to market was small
and the visible supply still showing a
relative loss compared with a year
ago, though spinners are taking less
than then. Believers in higher prices
‘continue to feel that the statistical
position will assert itself as a factor
before many more weeks.
Acreage Still Uncertain.
~ Conditions have not been quite so
favorable for new crop work, and!
there has been some disposition to
listen to claims that acreage will be
no larger than a year ago. Some ad
vices from Texas, from sources
worthy of attention, have said that
indications were for little, {f any, in
crease. and that the abandoned wheat
acreage would go largely into other
).crnps than cotton.
The diversification agitation shows
no diminution and there is still an
open mind as to cotton acreage. The
coming of March without any weath
er to seriously affect the number of
boll weevil and thereby lessen the
menace from that pest helps to en
courage the opinion that it will be a
big factor during the ensuing season.
‘OAKLAND, CAL., March 4.-—Rev.
Alexander Aflen, Episcopal clergyman,
wanted to be a real deputy constable
, with a bright, shiny star to pin on his
chest, but a justice of the peace an
swered emphatically no.
Allen's lonmnf for the star dld not
arise from a thirst for glory. Instead,
it was prompted by his interest in Mrs.
Evelyn Reed Von Dohlen, accused of
grand larceny, whom he said he wnuldl
fuard in his home pending further heare
ng if he could ‘be a deputy. He nnd'
Mrs. Allen had been interested in the
woman's case, and, when he falled to
have his request granted, Allen sald he
would go on the woman's bond.
.
Two Fingers Cut Off;
D |
RICHMOND, IND.,, March 4.- Rnh"t‘
B. Evans, a sophomore at Enrlhamf
College, was Injured seriously in the col
lege woodworking shop when his right
hand slipped against a elreular saw
and the first two fingers were cut al
-4nost off between the first and second
Joints,
At the Reid Memorial Hospital it was
found that both bones had been com
pletely severed, The fingers were both
sewed on and a -tron% effort is to be
made to save them. Evans had neg
lected to replace a guard ordinarily
used on the saw.
PITTSBURG, March 4.~"The Hus
band’'s Welfare Association” the last
€Ly in club ventures, is in full swing in
suburb. Its aim Is to promote the
gfi’pmua of benedicie, whose wives hie
themselves h;" the country at divers
!lmu throughout the year and leave
‘father’ to the mercies of the cook.
The new club was organized in Oak
| Mont several night's ago, when severa!
congenial souls were at the home of o
Rrommem eftizen whose better half =
W" at Palm Beach. Then it was
dec to band for “mutual protection
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HE announcement upon the
% part of the Internal Reve
: nue Department that it
W”‘l, noi seek to bring “moonshin
e€rs” to justice in Georgia here
after any more than it will seek
to bring other violators of Fed
eral laws—now that Georgia has
resolved to become an ironclad
prohibition State—ought to have
the effect of clearing up one
rather interesting situation, any
way, concerning the Federal
Judgeship for the Northern Dis
trict of Georgia.
There is a bil] pending in Con
-Bress which seeks to create an
other judgeship for this district—
Which is Judge William T. New
man's district, of course. The bill
seel_\'s arbitrarily to retire judges
at 70 years of age, and has been
favorably reported to the Senate
—it was introduced by Senator
Hoke Smith, of Georgia—and it
may or may not pass.
Another plan which has been
tentatively proposed is to have
another judge provided “to sit
Wwith” Judge Newman, but not to
replace him immediately,
The plea for an additional judge
has rested almost entirely upon
the theory that the work, as now
conducted by the Federal Court in
North Georgia, is too heavy for
Judge Newman—although Judge
Newman himself is not known to
have made any complaint what
ever in that direction. Certainly
lie appears to be a most vigorous
specimen of physical manhood,
considering his age, v
It is true that Judge W. 1.
G}'ubb. of Birmingham, did pre
side over a special session of
Judge Newman's court some time
ago and help clear up a rather
heavy docket, but that was when
Judge Newman was busy hearing
some sugar trust cases in New
Orleans—which, of course, is a
circumstance that carries no
great argument to the effect that
Judge Newman, ordinarily speak
ing is an overworked judge.
If the “moonshining” cases are
cut down in Judge Newman's
court—and under the recent pro
mulgation of the Internal Reve
nue Department, it seems most
likely that this will come to pass
—the judge will have far less
work to do than at present. He
will have more opportunities to
rest from his official duties, and
He will have more time to devote
to his opinions and to analyzing
and considering the bigger cases
on his calendar—l still am not
arguing, of course, that he has not
sufficient time to do that, as it is.
As a rule, the proportion of
cases runs about 175 “moon
shine” cases to 25 of some other
kind—which very clearly demon
states that a considerable cut in
the percentage of “moonshine”
cases will mean a proportionate
cut in the business of the court,
considered from the standpoint of
the number of cases brought
before it.
Just how much politics there
may be behind the movement to
retire Judge Newman. or to pro
vide him with some unsolicited
assistance, is not altogether clear,
nor is that a matter of particu
larly immediate concern; but cer
tainly the argument used to sus
tain the suggestion of an addi
tional judge—that is, that the
present judge is “overworked”—is
going to be sadly undermined, if
the Internal Revenue Department
stands pat on its recently an
nounced decision with respect to
moonshiners.
The department calls attention
to the fact that moonshining in
Georgia is a misdemeanor under
the State law-—and that it is every
bit as much the business of State
officials to seek to run down
moonshiners as it is the Federal
officers’, although the Federal de
partment in the past has been
more active and has employved a
system of rewards, private detec
tives, “stool pigeons,” ete.,, to
round up the moonshiners. All
of this is to b® discontinued, and
the State officers are to be given
an opportunity to see what they
can do in the matter of the gay
and festive moonshiner under
strict prohibition laws, rigidly
enforced by the State,
The question of who will be the
next President of Senate in Geor
gia ils growing in interest. It has
been suggested bv some of the
friends of Senator Ogden Persons,
President of the present Senate,
that he be returned again—al
though it is not Monroe County's
time to name a ‘Senator in suc
cession to Senator Persons—in
order that Senator Persons may
be re-elected to the presidency of
the Senate again. Under the ro
tation system it is Pike County's
time to name a Senator of the
digtrict composed of Pike, RBibh
and Monroe, But if Pike will
walve its right to name a Sena
tor next time, it seems clear that
Senator Persons may be returned
to stand for the presidency of the
Senate again. Whether this will
come to pass is not yet sure—
nor whether Persons will win
again, either, for that matter,
Representative Hopkins, as
Thomas County, who was one of
the leaders of the finally success
ful wing of the prohibition ele
ment in thegpresent Legislature,
already has announced his candi
dacy for the presidency of the
Senate, and it seems clear that
he is going to continue hlg race
whether Senator Persons runs
again or not.
And In addition to that-—and
this is a complication that will
have to be reckoned with-—Rep
resentative Sam Olive, of Rich
mond County, Is an open and
avowed candidate for the bpresi
dency of the Senate, and is sure
to put up a good fight. Mr. Olive
was not identified with the prohi
bition fight to the extent that
Judge Hopkins was, but he voted
for the prohibition bill when it
came up for passage, neverthe
less,
If this fight resolves itse!f into
a three-cornered contest, it is go
ing to be very pretty—and ap
parently at this stage of the game
of rather doubtfu! outcome,
News of the death of former
Representative and Senator J. F
1.. Bond, of Madison Caunty, was
received in Atlanta recently with
genuine sorrow and regret
AMr. Bond served his ecounty
well in the General Assembl
was a man of Influence and high
character, and was thoroughly
well liked in Atlanta. At the timse
of his death he was a candidate
for Solicitor General. He was a
prominent Mason and was known
affectionately to hundreds of
Georgians as Fayette Bond.
Judge J. I. Summerall, of Ware
County is mourning the loss of a
choice collection of Pierce and
Ware County hams—not to men
tion an accompanying large as
sortment of fine pork sausage—
which recently was surreptitious
ly removed from his smokehouse
when he wasn’t looking.
Judge Summerall asks no
greater delight than having this
heartless and depraved burglar
haled before him, that he may
sentence him to a thousand years
or so in the penitentiary.
Something of an echo of the
late meeting of the Siate Demo
cratic Executive Committee in At
lanta—which was not near as
“harmonious” under surface as it
has been cracked up to be—con
tinues to be heard in the appar
ently authoritative rumor to the
effect that John W. Bennett, of
Waycross, undoubtedly will be a
candidate for National Demo
cratic Committeeman from Geor
gia, subject to the Democratic
State - Convention meeting in
Macon in May, |
Mr. Bennett himself has made
no formal announcement. As a
matter of fact, he will neither
deny nor affirm the report that he
is to be a candidate—but un
doubtedly there are influences of
large weight and moment trying
to put him into the race. An
aggressive and rather open cam
paign is on in his behalf.
If this campaign shows the
right sort of strength—from the
standpoint of those behind it—
the inference seems warranted
that Bennett will be in the race.
On the other hand, if the outlook
is not promising, why, then, of
course, Mr. Bennett will not be.
It will be rather interesting to
watch this movement and see
what comes of it.
At present Clark Howell, of
Atlanta, is a member of the Na
tional Committee for Georgia
and has been for nineteen years.
He is the dean of the com
mittee, being the oldest mem
ber thereof in point of contin
ucus service. He is offering for
re-election, as is very well known.
Folks down in Charlton County
do not seem to be the least bit
excited about politics, although
conditions of one sort of another,
from the Governorship to some
one hundred or so Coronerships,
are blooming and blossoming glo
riously forth here and there. So
far not one single solitary can
didate has offered for office in
Charlton.
In some counties there already
are -as many as fifty or sixty
candidates in the field.
There is Laurens County, for
instance, which, because of polit
ical interest of one sort and an
other, is showing the largest reg
istration in heér history for the
forthcoming election. In the Dub
lin district alone there are pos
sibly fifteen hundred voters on
the registration list. And not only
that, but some of the races are
close and uncertain in Laurens
that a second primary in four or
five instances is confidently an
ticipated.
Stolen With Auto|
PHILADELPHIA, March 4.—Joy ri-l
ders who stole an automobile owned by
Dr. M. 8. Percival are supposed to be‘
walking around somewhere with three
tubes full of diphtheria cultures in
their pockets and without the least sus
picion that they are carrying enouihw
gorms to infect a dozen men. The
iphtheria tubes were the only articles |
the thieves retained when they übnn-‘
doned the automobile. Detectives are
seeking the germs. . ‘
Dr. Percival is a district surgeon at
tached to the Bureau of Health. He had
juet finished a tour in which he hadq ex
amined several suspicious cases for the
Department of Health. The cultures
were in a small package in one of the
door pockets of the automobile. |
MADISON, WIB., March 4.—The Wis.
eonsin University summer students next
summer will learn through competent in
struction how to run historical pa
geants, festivals and other lines of so
clal service work, for the program of
the summer session of the university
lists Professor Harry Kendall Bassett,
of the University of California, for a
course in this new course In the col-
IQ{; currieulum.
e wag formerly stationed at Wiscon
sin, but was lured to the West, where
80 many wonderful pageants are lt:xod
every year, and he now returns to edu
cate Wisconsin along California lines.
S ———————————
Conservation Move
AMES, TOWA, March 4.—One result
of the short courses at the lowa Agri
cultural College is a State-wide propa
ganda for conservation of natural beau
ty .P‘“! and resources in lowa
“We have no right to limpoverish the
future,” Governor George Clarke de.
clares, ““There can not be a {roc( peo
ple without great soil production, The
very life of this State is founded on
the retention and I(ncrease of fertility
of the land.'
| Local movements ars noticeabls in al
sections of the State to preserve trees,
protect wild life and keep small streams
lmn stocked with fish.
Suitors’ Wrath Is
GRAND RAPIDE, WIS., March 4 -
The folly of trifiing with ihq affections
of A woman, even if she exists only in
imagination, has finally dawned on 1. G.
Nobles, County Clerk
A rich young widow, It was reporied,
had written the County Clerk asking
him to find her a hushand. Letters by
the dozen came to the County Clerk.
Subsequently 1t was found that the
widow did not exist Seckers for her
hand began to call on Nobles, Explan
ations did neot suffice Home of the
men urged Nohles “10 come outlside
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1916
|
e !
Hid in Garret While “Funeral.
Was Being Held—Wife Col- ‘
lected $11,500. |
. \
o 1
CUBA, MO., March 4.—John Alvins
Brock has confessed he-“faked” his
own death here last March so his wife
could collect $11,512 insurance.
A few weeks later he turned up in
Pueblo, Colo., and settled on a home
stead under the name of John Alvins.
There he remarried his wife, and soon
afterward a baby was born. Here is
Brock’'s confession:
“Having poor health in St. Louis as
a contractor, I decided to move to a
farm for my health, and traded my
property to a Mr, Barnes for his 200,-
acre farm. After moving I learned
there was a mortgage of SI,BOO
against the place.
“On other deals I' had made the
mortgage was raised to about $5,000.
1 was unable tc meet it. I then de
cided to burn my barn and get away,
leaving the impression that 1 was
burned.
“On the night of March 27 I set fire
to my barn and escaped through a
back window, going to the woods. Aft
erward I slipped back to the house
and concealed myself in the garret,
where I remained two or three days,
“I was there when the funeral was
held,
Melted Watch Found.
“The only thing found after the fire
was my melted watch, My wife took
on so over my loss that when the
children were out I came downstairs
and made myself known to her before
leaving. 1 went to the ranch I had
bought seventeen miles out of Pueblo,
Colo.
(About this time Mrs. Brock con
fided to their son Louis, 20 years of
age, that his father was alive,)
“l changed my name to John Al
vins,
“The first suspicion was caused by
Mrs. Brock sending me $2,000 of the
insurance she had collected. Louis
later came where 1 was, and my wife
followed in November.
“We were married again as Mr. and
Mrs. John Alvins, After staying a
while, Mrs. Brock returned to Cuba.
Knowing I was being shadowed, 1 left
my ranch and shipped all my stock
and household goods to Woodward,
Okla,
“At Woodward I decided to return
and face the charges. No one is re
spornzible for my acts but myself. The
insurance companies will lose noth
ing if they handle my property right.”
Brock arrived here from Woodward
with an insurance inspector. After a
few minutes’ stay, when old neigh
bors identified him, he went home to
see his wife and chiidren.
Ashes Put in Casket.
Two days after Brock “died” some
ashes were scraped up and placed in a
casket. Mrs. Brock, clad in deep
'mourning, kept incessant vigilance
‘baside the bier. Brock's friends and
members of the Christian Church
}here. of which he was a member,
3<‘allpd to pay their last respects,
. Brock was well known in St. Louis,
where for several years he was a con
tractor and a Sunday school teacher
in the Compton Heights Christian
Church, of which the Rev. Clifford A.
Cole was pastor.
“Everything seemed regular,” sSayeE
the clergyman, in St. Louis. “The
services were conducted at the resi
dence. The casket was fllled with
ashes—ashes of the departed.
“But while several of us were wait
ing at the station for a return train to
St. Louis someone remarked it was
funny no bones were found.”
Harvard's Ideal Man
Worried by Leap Year
————— i
BOSTON, March 4.—Harvard's “per
fect man' is looking askance at scented
notes that now reach him through the
mails. Other .students say that, as 1916
is leap year, he may find much more
sex problems than requests for photo
graphs, ndorsements and caat-off‘
clothes. Bradley M. Fullerton, the ideal
man, is reticent regarding the notes, |
but is ready to admit that being a
“perfect man' has its disadvantages. |
This young athiete, captain of the
Harvard varsity swimming team, whose
measurements and posture dovetail
with the specifications prescribed by the
National Association of Merchant Tall -
ors, has discovered that a young man
with appropriate physique must with
stand an avalanche of mail containing
all sorts of proposals, queries and con
gratulations.
Life Term at 65 for
Man Who Killed Wis
|
‘ BALTIMORE, March 4. Gray-haired
and bowad with his 65 years,Gerhardt
Otten, convieted of murdering his wife,
was sentenced to life imprisonment in
the penitentiary by Judge Duffy in the
Crimnal Court,
i The old man, who confessed that he
shot his wife in cold blood In the kiteh
en of her home on October 13, sald not
‘l word as the Court Imlmlml the sen
tence. He was white and haggard from
imprisonment, but did not Appear nery
ous when he came in for sentence.
Digs Up Gems Buried
REDONDO BEACH, CAIL Mch, 4.~
Twenty-five vears ago when Miss Emma
King left Redondo Beach to try life on a
Minnesota farm she feared that Indians
might rob her of several pieces of few
elry 80 she sealed the treasures In a
glass jar and buried them deep in the
round. under her bedroom window.
he remained East until a few days nw
when, after & quarter of a century, she
returned to this beach. She went at
once to her ranch and, digging in the
spot where she had hidden the jewels,
-ff‘.’ found them intact,
Life Term Ended by
LEAVENWORTH, KANS, Mareh 4
A life term ended for Claud Rowzer at
the Federal prison here when he died an
the result of a bullet which had been
lodged in his head since before he was
received a' the penitentiary two years
0,
“Rowvr was sent from Washington,
D, C., following his conviction on a first
degree murder charge The bullet
wound had been received previously and
wWas lod'gd too deep to permit an opera
tian He had been subject to fits ax
the result
Here Are Contest Standings
Race for Big Ballot Is Close
By SHETLAND PONY EDITOR.
The race for the 900,000 Vote Ballot
in the Shetland Pony Contest is on in
earnest now. Every contestant is
working hard to secure the greatest
number of new subscriptions and turn
them in before Wednesday night, so
as to win the big ballot.
. In addition to the 900,000 Vote Bal
lot, three other capital ballots are to
be awarded. These are for 800,000
votes, 700,000 votes and 500,000 votes.
They will be given to the contestant
turning in the second, third and fourth
largest amounts of money for new
subscriptions between now and next
Wednesday night at midnight.
Ten ballots are to be given in each
of the thirteen districts as well as the
capital ballots. These district ballots
are for 400,000 votes, 300,000 votes,
250,000 votes, 200,000 votes, 150,000
votes, 75,000 votes, 50,000 votes, 30,000
votes and 25,000 votes. These extra
votes are given for money turned in
on new subscriptions before next
Wednesday at midnight.
Each subscription turned in before
next Wednesday at midnight will en
title the contestant to twice the reg
ular number of otes, as well as giving
the contestant a big help toward win
ning the 900,000 Vote Ballot.
Here is the standing in votes of
each and every active contestant:
ZONE No. 1.
District No, 1.,
Almond, Julian.. .. ..... ~ .. ..25,900
BRIy, JRmes i oo ... 0 vi .. 18,800
Barber, Charles W, .. .. ..,. .+ 100,280
SORENE SODREIRE S L ..136,820
SRR W B L Rl .. 168,210
SR 0L B ol 44,200
SO TIRIRBE .. .\ s hvh ve 250010
Co%;uy. LS TS SRR ORI |Y Y
DRUReY. YRS .. .. .. oo o, .. 210,180
Edmondson, Randolph .. .... ..182,180
Green, Eugenia .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 24,100
. S . . L Lo .. 260,160
SRR ML L 12,420
R R L .. 186,630
Higgs, Sherwood .. .. .. .. .. ..278.460
Hoages, louise .. .. .. .. ..., ..136,280
SOWIS, JURBISE . .0 i .u v oy oo REIO
Kitchener, Walter.. .. .. .. .. .. 23,820
Lipscomb, Mary Ann .. .. .. ..248,164
SOINRY. RO .. i s i 4,260
SEURTO TR e S e .. 178,460
MECIONSR. SNI .. . ... .. +.210,380 |
McLendon, Jewell .. .. .. .. .. ..126,100 |
McWhorter, Eula Lee .. .. .. .. 189,460
SORton. BeMal W... .. ... g .. 163,850
RN D, e e 12,300
Schlipper, Leßoy .. .. .. .. .. .. 246,380
Shaeckiet, Lamar .. .. «. .. .. ..145,310 |
Beith, WYRRkS ..1.. 0.0 ..uu,m»‘
BT, DR . i L 182,400
ROV BYRAE oiy el 31,820 |
THOIAE OBt .. o i .. 130,380 |
XN, CUORF .o .. 50 oo o 7 5s ..wo,s.so“
Walters, JORINe .. .. i. vs o .. 3,080
Wilson, Dorothy .. .. .. .. ~ 1,128,260
District No. 2, 1
RN A i i e .. 140,280
AR BN 6. S e f a 0
ANShors, Clavton .. .~ i .. ..16‘.!,.;401
sTG € SRR S P e 18,640
IO N . o T L. 166,820
Benson, Margaret .. .. .. .. .. ..169.620
Bloodworth, Mary Hill _. .. | |l 148.680
BEROINY. BRNR ... ..141.»00‘
RN e, .. 170,460
RO 18.. . s .. 163,820
Ohatte. Mannde .. .. i LT .. 130,300
Cook, Fannie Mae .. .. .. .. .. .. 204,380
SR TR .. . i o .. 138,210
TR WG i 0a o 5a i .. 192,463
SN Ovv as i kel ..136,21v
Epsteln;, Vellle.. .. .. .. .. .. ..160:480
Gantt, William -Hugh .. .. .. ..231.360
Garwood, Margaret .. .. ~ .. .. 210,480
George, 'i‘ewnk So a enias 4n oo s 10N
egRS R LS Cui .. 126,100
T R e e .. 164,280
HOENN - WHMAN i oo s s s .. 167,580
DR, AU . s o s o» o .+ 163,420
EENENR TN i i e oi s os i 10N
| Jones, Clarence.. .. .. .. ~ .. ..159.640
Jones, Marie .. .. .. s ¢, o, ..163,820
SOOI DR .. . il .. o ..134 420
Jabetsky, Anna Les .. .. .. .. ..133,613
Massey, .feunnrtte b e el ~18,330‘
Misssthorn, Dovothy .. .. .. .. .. , 240
Mobley, Robert I, Jr. .. .. .. .. 220,300
SRORSRRNE BRI . o 4 vk S bkt v IRO
o TR G el 18,940
Puttoracn. Julia D. .5 .. .2 .. .. 168,440
FORONE. TR oo iii s e 17,640
%unllan, TTR R ..131,920 |
PO T BB 2P i i i 8,640
B N s N e ..134,680
O T - o s o s ..133,420
Sherrill, Edna C.\."o. 0.7 Ul 11189240
SRR RS . . . ..133,810
YA W .. .., s ..l‘).l,zlnl
Wingard, Carl fe $% 20 4s 63 s 3NO!
Zimmerman, Charles.. .. .. .. ..135,620}
District No. 3.
Austin, Clifiond .. ..., .... .. .. )i»
Blackburn, William .. .. .. .. .. 12,320
Brinkley, Ramsey .. .. .. .. ~ .. 82,820
Le T e o i 12,380
O AR DS . .. il i .. 201,630
CORINE oDt 8.. o oo os'io 4s 11,200
Cox, Ru!arc. stros s 42 Lo vs oo DRID
[Garven; Willle .. .. ..'.. .. .. 185,340
AT, BRI i as i ivissn 9,210
O PO .. oy oo %er b ot ..163.810
‘(}rlffln, SRS o oo i o RRRER
BRIV, BUIR .. .. . .. s .. 189,230
oEE e BT 10,280
Hodges, Lumpkin .. .. .. .. .. ..167,520
BURIAT, JOIOMS. . i oo 0v o, ~ .. 100010
Kregar, Everett .. .. .. ~ .. ..160.2300
{:nsfrflobortw ss o 4 44 s o +.184,000
RNV AIROR C. i i sia .. o IR
Marquardt, Louies .. .. .. .. ~ ..163,820
McDenlel, loulse ~ .. .. .. .. ..134.7%
Nl TGN S AT e 14,800
Murrnr, TIOPOERY v ix %o o os+ 190200
SR TRt .. 5o 5 i cv ine ..186,510
EURE DRI (o tv ci oo oo 5o DTN
Pruit, Johnnie Pearl .. .. .. ..218163
Strong, Frances .. ~ .. .. ~ ~269,380
Willlams, Unice .. .. sie oo+, 190,500
Williamson, Ruby Louise .. .. ..130.280
TR AR .. . e o v .. 168,230
WRltSwort, J. C. .. ..... i, .. .. 155409
5 District No, 4,
ABEHI Glover .. .. .. L .. 310000
DAY, VOB «. o ... 5. .00 000
Eerrx. NS e ..205,640
R i . i i il JBEES
P’l.nnl.,'l‘n, RAymond .. .. .o .+ : JJ35.800
IR, RICDEAIM .. .. oo coei si «aBRBLD
BN, A se oo sk ot e RN
Hammond, Bennett .. ~ .. .. .. 185,400
BN FRRRE .. . Ve vs v oo i IBRINO
l;oc:fi'ld‘:, DUWAY o iy v oo o 100
BRI TRRPY o 0 Gk 3% 66 5o s «DRDOO
Mouiton, Sarah .. ~ .. .. .. .. ..148,i30
MeCall, Horman .. .. .. .. ~ ..183,100
MeDade, Annie Grady .. .. ~ ..123,928
McDonald, Loulse .. ~ .. ~ .. .. 9850
McDonough, Eloise .. .. ~ .. .. 9810
MOGuUnty, Margaret .. . ..u... . 11,420
Napler, brldf' Wobh .. i Ji' . 0000
Nicholson, Mildred .. .. .¢ ¢ .. ll.zrl
Nutting, PR, . eh oo ety IR
SV LOWEE +s s° s¢ 52 64 40 9.“0’
UL TNEIE o« is ov 40 49 se oo IR3OO
l’"{;ln, ATEREP 0 ve vs 00 55 o 150000
DAOTE AW .+ .. o ociic .. P
RN PO i v oo b 4 we -+161,820
| Raine, Joseph, Jr. .. .. .. .. .1283640 |
Richards, Charles .. .. .. .. .. ~169,3801
BN, Corlle .. oo oo 5500 +, 10L00D:
Shelling, Herman .. .. ~ .. .. ~ 9860/
Strickiand, Clayton ~ .. .. .. ..184,160
gtrmnr. DI i: e 05 50 95 50 0s LA DOO
orbush, Ruben .. .. .. .. .. ..171,510
EONE. O .. ¢ 0040 45 30 IR
WO SRR o 6 se so ui ..1“,)00’
Wi:n:'-rd‘ BUIS oo o 0 o 0 44 o 0« ..510.900
S W . <o 55 6s'ss o 1 o« 11000
Woods, BIANEY .. «: 2 oo oo o «, 10,900
Wooton, BERe .. . .. .. .. 4. +.135800
ZONE NO. 2.
District No. 8.
Barton, Mary, Canton, Ga... .. ..163,250
Bean, Eruest, Armuches, Ga. ..134.370
Betrger, William, College Park,
Biki i 4 ‘ .. 156,280
Brock, Kate, Adairsville, Ga, .. .. 136,730
Busha, Frances, Coliegs Park,
B s hi Bl aii ke i we sDD
Caldwell Ru%y. Nelson, Ga. .. .. 165210
Coates, fvy, Chamblee, Ga. ... . 10190
Deal, James, Austell, Ga. .. 135140
Donnehoo, Clarence, Cartersville,
B v st b e W i 0D
Elington, Marle ... ... ... ... 10040
Esserman, Moses, Rome, Ga 182,240
Groves. James 1., Marfetta, Ga 133590
Hackney, Mattle Bell Codar.
town Gn o v 153,270
Harbour, Codle, Rome, Ga i 185,28
MHensley, Mary, Rome, Ga, <o 10,100
owell, Murgle, Decatur, Ga.... 5,
" i, M.‘ 1 ' Gi KR ]
N\
Hudson, Ruby, Hapeville, Ga," .. 33,7901
Johnson, Albert, Social dlrcle, \
O A IR eR A ..134,140
Johnson, Kathleen, College Park,
SO TR s Sl 1Y 800
McCord, Ralph, Rome, Ga......... 20,980
McLain, Lois, Jasper, Ga. .. .. . 131140
Neeley, Annie, College Park, Ga.. 8,620
Mixon, Fred, Rome, Ga........... 13.960
Oliver, Sallie Mae, Rast Point, Ga. 229,360
Oslin. Jerrold, Smyrna, Ga....... 10,100
Petty, James L., Marietta, Ga.... 216,560
Ruddell, I<is, Calioun, Ga. .. ..132,250
Scarborough, Nellie, Ball Ground,
O g T LSRR e e ..133,270
Sloan, Sam Jones, Cartersviile,
G e e pe oo 4 e 308,880
Speer, Marjorie, River Road, Ga.. 18,920
Springer, "Edna, Howell = Mil
FUGIRE v, o 0 R e e A ..221,630
Taylor, Lynn, College Park, Ga. 130,160
Thornton. Chancellor, College
PO G& iR s 8,100
Vary, Annie, College Park, Ga.:.. 12,620
Venable, James, Lithonia, Ga.. ..135.700
Wilkes, Lilly, Woodlawn street ..130,210
Williams, Robert, Canton, Ga..... 16.250
Wilky, Clifford, Symrna, G, vvin 12,200
Yeast, Leslie, East Point, Ga. .. 230,120
District No. 6,
Bowden, Cornelia, Athens, Ga. ..218,460
Carson, Frank, Farmington, Ga.. 122,100
Chamblee, Winifred, Decatur,
OB oo G e .. 121,000
Cineiola, Annie Mae, Gaines-
Wil O o L
Epps, Mozelle, Athens, Ga, ...... 14,200
Estes, Ronold, Clarkston, Ga. ..164,380
Farman, Henry, 20 East Lake
Atee. LDI R .. 130,080
Gardner, Emmitt, Buford, Ga. ..130,210
Gertner, Paul, Decatur, Ga. .. ..258,160
Gordon, Hunter, Athens, Ga. ... 10,620
Grovea\ James, Marietta, Ga. .. 120,680
JEMS, Cuy . B ve es 44173,820
Hall, Margie, Decatur, Ga. .. ..123,680
Howell, Marjorie Decatur, Ga... 9,220
Harville, Louis 8., Decatur, Ga.. 220,810 |
Hudgins, Agnes, Gainesville,
Dl o LR e Le e
Humphries, Bennie Lena, Stone
Mountain Woo .. +.165,680
Jackson, Redmond Decatur, Ga. 119,500
Jones, Robert, thhonla, Ga. ..120,000
Kelgore, Grady, Lofiannvllle. Ga. 122 260
Knight, Holson, Rutledge, Ga. ..131,830
Land, Robert.. .. ~ ~ ».oe: . 101968
Long, Miss Ina, Clarkston, Ga. ..184,630
Martin, Louise, Norcross, Ga. ..122/000
Matthews, Thomas, Lilburn, Ga.. 16,100
Mayo, Ethel, Social Circle, Ga. ..163,920
Merck, Verona, Gainesville, Ga... 132,680
Oaks, Gladys, Lawrenceville,
ST e e ..121,680
Rice, A. P., Jr., Commerce, Ga. ..168,820
Roberts, Efla Faye, Lithonia, Ga 121050
Sheppard, Wightman, Com-
WMOree, GB. .. .. .\ Gl L 1
Scott, Hazel, Decatur, Ga. .. .. .. 32,100
Scott, Laucile, Decatur, Ga. .., ..216.320
Testard, Hugh, Decatur, Ga. ~ ~163,910
Wilkes, Lillie, Riverside. Ga. .. .. 130,830
District No. 7.
Almond, Julian, Conyers, Ga. ..152,820
Bennett, Abbott, Milledge-
WIS O e .. 38,210
Cagle, Levie, Griftin, Ga. ~ ~ 33,610
Daniel. Grady, Griffin, Ga. ~ ~182,380
Few, Corine, Madison, Ga. .. ..132.420
Kelley, Levy, Griffin, Ga. .. " ..133,180
Knight, Hudson, Rutladge Ga. ..165,280
Lee, James, Covington, Gs. .. ..130,620
Lloyd, Charlie, Covington, Ga. .. 133,860
McDonald, Jack, Yatesville, Ga.. 12,180
McKneely, Carl, Griffin, Ga. .. ..1569,210
Thompson, Ned, Covington. Ga. .163,510
District No, 8.
Blalock, Taylor, Newnan, Ga.. .. 189,230
Boykin, Sam, Jr. Carrollton, Ga. 182,260
Brittain, Louise, balmettn. Ga. ~122,280
Brown, Ernest, Carrollton, Ga,.. 12,100
Bunn, Alta, Newnan, Ga. .. .. .. 206,280
Coffee, Byron, Carrollton, Ga. ..169,720
Copeland, Hugler, Bremen, Ga. ..122,950
Garrett, Fred, Carroliton, Ga. .. ..123.860
Hemperley, Myra, Union City, Ga. 101.360
Hill, Harry Benjamin, West Point. 126,180
Hogg, Eloise, LaGrange, Ga. ~ ..120.810
Hofiny, Louise, LaGrange, Ga. ..201,280
JORNBON. JOUN.. .i ' v, -0 .. 15000
Kelley, John H., Buchanan, Ga. . 193,360
Lovvorn, Byron, Carrollton, Ga. ..187.390
McGehee, Mary, Greenville, Ga. ..125,020
Pittman, Geneva, Tallapoosa, Ga. 40,060
Pope, Oscar, Tallapoosa, Ga. .. ..196,500
Stewart, Nelson, Newnan{ Ga., ..205,680
White, Mary, Villa Hiv‘:, (.n‘P. 3 ..124,020
Willilams, Zachary, ‘est Point,
Bi i ~y.. v hmcee .sy BNIIR
ZONE. NO. 3. ’
District No. 9. i
Abney, Jesse, Sparta, Ga. .. ..134,860]
Allen, Ernest, Sparta, Ga. .. .. .. 190,400
Berman, Corinne, Elberton, Ga.. 133,240
Bone, Harry, Jr., Milledgeville,
.o v B A.“..m,1a0
Chapman, Guy, Crawfordville,
(:ah. 3% i s , ss. siind o 4 vi i2D
Bennett, Abbott, Milledgeville,
. i 0 ab i ve s biiis v TRO
Crafin, Beatrice, Washington,
Mhis i s e Ve ks v uy. AN 0D
Dean, Joe!. Thomson, Ga... ..125,180
Edwards, Miss Tom, Ringgold, '
S e Gk At e s e sTR
Epps, A. W.. Eatonton, Ga. .. .. 203,460 |
Greeson, Elmer, Summerville, i
- os v a g e on L LS
Hatcher, Albert, Harlem, Ga.... 119,800
Haynes, Leonard, Crawford, Ga.. 121,830;
Lunsford, Lola, Union Point, Hn.,]s;’,,aw.
Massengale, Alfred, Warrenton, .
SseAl eKb eNe ak ..123.!601
Moore, Edith, Maxeys, Ga..,. ..123,420
McKinney, Fred, Blue Ridge, Ga.i30,270
Phillips, Thomas, Royston, m..zsl.zsol
DA, WINIR .. .+ i 0 .o ..123.!60‘
Porter, Fannie Sue, Maxeys, Ga. 32,810
| Rice, Mary, Maxeys, Ga... .. .. 344?:)0;
' Sims, John H., Union Point, Ga.. 182,360 |
District No. 10.
Atkins, Alva, Cordele, Ga... .. ..220.280
Baldwin, Mary, Albany. Ga... .. 10,000
Brackin, J. H., Jr., Bainbridge,
B 20 s bs s de is iiae o BB
Bush, Robert, Pelham, Ga... ..172,620
Cannon, KErma, Americus, Ga.... 110,800
Cherry, Lucy, Buena Vista, Ga.. 210,300
Ellerbee, Harry, Shellman, Ga... 136,070
Floyd, Henry, Albany, Ga. .., ..192,380
Fulton, Annfe, Shellman, Ga... .. 12,260
Gill, Otis, Woodbury, Ga... .. .. 9,810
glusler. Susie, Bridgeboro, Ga... 171,660
arrison, Lottle, Empire, Ga..... 115,830
Jones, Lottle, Empire, Ga... ~ .. 14,800
Maitshy, Elina, Albany, Ga... .. 12620
MeClung, Paper, Albany, Ga.... 206,380
Mobley. Clarence, Chipley, Ga.... 193,420
Neal, Bobby, Cordele, Ga... .. ..168,2%0
Nornee, Marion, Groveton, Ga... 113,470
Norve'l, Marion, Georgetown, Ga. 159,630
Phillips, Guilford, Damascus, Ga. 11,180
Bernhardt, Hogl. Ashhurn, Ga.. 10,180
Ryon, Florida, Hawkinsville, Ga,, 12,210
Summerford, Madison, Leslie, Ga. 189,630
Terry, Lizzie, Richards, Ga... .. 10210
Williame, Enouch, Americus, Ga. 178,460
Yances, Ruth, Cochran, Ga....... 174,680
District No, 11. |
Benton, Jules, Savannah, Ga.., .. 13,n0}
Brown, Lucy, AuTuu. Ga... ..186,210
Boswell, Eva, Dublin, Ga... ~ ..149.680
Kato, Ernest, Wudl’z*, Ga. .. ..154,280
Dabney, Elbert, Vidalia, Ga... .. 11,620
Eddenfleld, Gladys, Millen, Ga... 12,180
Knight, Ruth, ()ue;(un, Sliss . i D
lester, Pharos, Wayneshoro, Ga.. 206,830
Lewis, Clarence, Dublin, Ga... .. 14,640
Massey, Jack, Sandersville, Ga.,. 198,630
Napler, Thompson, Dublin, Ga.,. 115,080
Thomas, Lula, Dova, Ga... .. .. 12,320
Tindell, Ida, Gordon, Ga... .. ~110,230
Watters, Verney, J., Sylvania, Ga. 195,820
District No. 12, ‘
Butler, Lloyd, l"nlgenm. Ga,....168,210
Cummings, Dick, Valdosta, Ga... 185,910
And Whiskey Habits Cured
New scientific method of treat
ment. Private, modern sanitari
um. Some treated at home, Write
for particulars., Ever ything cons
dential. Privacy assured
. .
Southern Medical Institute
P. O. Box 963, ATLANTA, GA
These 58 Prizes
To Be Given Free [
To Boys and Girls
GRAND PRIZE FOR CITY. 5
2 Shetland Ponies, Buggy and Harness..s33s.oo
GRAND PRIZE FOR COUNTY.
2 Shetland Ponles, Buggy and Harness. .$335.00
FIRST ZONE GRAND PRIZE.
| Shetland Pony, Bugoy and Harness....s2lo.oo
SECOND ZONE GRAND PRIZE.
| Shetland Pony, Buggy and Harness....s2lo.oo
THIRD ZONE GRAND PRIZE.
| Shetland Pony, Buggy and Harness....s2lo.oo
FOURTH ZONE GRAND PRIZE.
I Shetland Pony, Buggy and Harness. ...$210.00
DISTRICT PRIZES,
I 3 Shetland Ponies and 5add1e5.......51,495.00
13 Boys’ and Girls’ 8icy01e5........... 325.00
I 3 OAMOMMS....iutiniriiivraioncesses 156.00 2
13 Tennis OO .o iiii i 104.00
Ten Per Cent Commission pald en all sub
soriptions and renewals secured between now and
March 11, 1916, by thoss who de not win ene of
the above prizes.
PPt
Dozier, Aubrey, Hillman, Ga..... 12,400
Graham, Ossie Lee, Mcßae, Ga... 154,920
Gaskin, Hubert, Fitzgerald, Ga... 114,360
Jarvis, Bernice, Hazlehurst, Ga., 14,620
Land, Robert, Lumber City, Ga... 163,210
Nardin, Frederick, Jr., Ocilla, Ga. 115,240
Ostein, Alton, Dublin, Ga... ve 2. 114,040
Pate, John, Tifton, Ga... .. .. ..210.560
Pearson, George, Alma, Ga... ..205,340
Youngblood, Charlie, Quitman, Ga. 13,200
ZONE NO. 4,
District No. 18,
. ALABAMA, *
Burrell, Furman, Alabama City. 12,820
David, J. 0., Washington,. .. ..184,520
Fabriets, Margaret, Salem.. .. .. 14.600
Hethcoat, Jimmie, Alabama City. 11,400
Heard, Ralph, Lanett.. .. .. ..182,360
Henderson, Gladys, Lanett., . ..193,660
Love, Jack, Opelika.. .. .. .. .. 205,630
Tricon, Edward, Opelika.. ~ .. 14,300
TENNESSEE,
Brightman, Frank, Etowah .. ..165,360
Long, Harris Jones, Morristown. 115,030
FLORIDA.
Forbes, Mildred, Tallahassee.. ..152,380
Mortimer, Mary Beth, Lake City. 133,910
NORTH CAROLINA.
Britt, Carl, Chadburn.. .. .. ..130,280
Mauney, Eva, Murray.. .. .. .. 14,000
Randolph, Adelaide, Kingston.... 13,280
Smithson, George, Washington.. 14,300
Weaver, Ed., Wake Forest., .. .. 14,000
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Checkley, Lewis, Langley.. .. ..171,630
Cobb, Geanie, Greenwood.. ..' ..1566,380
Graen, N. Y., Langier:. .. i .. 14,780
Holland, Jack, Charleston.. .. .. 14.780
Hull, Lewis M., Rock Hill.. .. .. 16,280
Kornegay, Brightman, George-
NOEY. + o oo esiael ih e el 10 000
Marks, Virginia, Greenville.. ..170,680
Meldon, Margie, Walhalla.. ~ ~181,650
Powell, Jim, Langley.. .. .. .. 14.000
Spoual, J. M. L., Abbeville.. ~ ..162,520
V\Pilson. Harry, Gaffney.. .. .. .. 11,000
vy . —\ A a h
R p.,, A 7/ b K i B
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30x3 6.69 7.83 2,09 2.32|36x4 15.48 18.13 3.8 429
30x3 72 8.69 10.15 249 276 |34x4)3 17.85 20.89 452 5.02
81x3%2 9.15 10.73 255 283 35x4/2 18.65 21.81 463 85.14
2x3; 998 11.68 260 2.88|36x4/; 18.94 22,18 479 5.30
34x3'/, 11.30 13.23 2,75 3.06|37x41; 19.73 23.10 488 542
31x4 13.30 15.55 3.30 3.66|34x5 23,03 28.81 516 8.72
32x4 13.55 15.84 347 3.85|35x5 20.86 26.07 550 6.11
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34x4 14.55 17.02 3.65 4.05|37x5 22,08 27.59 569 6.31
OTHER SIZES AT PROPORTIONATE PRICES
GOODS SHIPPED C. 0. D. MONEY REFUNDED ON ALL GOODS
RETURNED INTACT WITHIN A MONTH
A bile Ti Co., |
utomobile lire 0., ‘nc.
ED. C. GRIFFITH, Pres. !
234 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. Phone Ivy 4580,
DALLAS, TEX., 2002 Commeres St. JACKSONVILLE, FLA., 123 W. Duval St
NEW ORLEANS, LA., 600 Baronne St OAKLAND, CAL.. 1758 Broadway,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., 533 Van Ness Aws. LOS ANGELES, CAL., Sixth and Ollve Sts.
HOUSTON, TEX., Cor, Main and Dallas Sts, ;zzssbsa(&Lc‘l&'..l“"‘d la‘ B 8 Sts,
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tan’s National Travel Bureau 55005
will tell you How—what your trip 1:.”.“' 7
will cost, what botels will suit you, [/’ £ ("2
what sights to see, what sports to M. R
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and Bermuda —any one of them will
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.
Complete information about thou- l‘l y» i
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“ : ’
Must Close Our Ears to Radicals
s y '
Cries,” Professor Field
Asserts,
CHICAGO, March 4.—Professor
James A. Field, speaking before the
Eugenics KEducation Society at the
City Club, blamed the economic syS
tem for the “alarming decrease in the
birth rate.”
“The control of population” during
the last century was sketched by Pro
fessor Field, who declared the power
of “birth control is new and bewildaz -
ing.”
“We must close our ears to the cries
of the radicals,’ he said, “while the
power to control birth is being con
sidered carefully by the great minds in
science. It is obvious the situation
calls for the greatest attention.”
Dr. Anna Blount offered statistics
to prove her statement that “threa
quarters to seven-eighths of tha par
ticipants in marriage among the bet
ter classes have admitted they took
measures to control birth,”
She termed Thsodore Roosevelt a
“long-earned animal,” and said that
while birth control was practiced Ly
those who had means to control ‘t,
the women of the poorer classes were
often forced to become mothers un
willingly. X
Made White Slave of
. .
5
Wife; Given 10 Years
TOLEDO, OHIO, March 4.—ln the
I'nueg States Distriet Court here Her
man Glass, 22, convicted of bringing his
19-year-old wife from Canada into the
United Stateg and putting her in resorts
in Detroit, Z‘levellnd, Toledo and other
Ohio cities, was entenced to serve ten
years at Leavenworth Penitentiary and
pay a fine of $5,000.
His brother, Joseph, 25, was convicted
and sentenced to serve ten years ar
Leavenworth, The Government ocon
victed the two men on both a white
slave charge and violation of the act
forbidding the importation of aliens for
immoral purposes.
7