Newspaper Page Text
12
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Maggie Teyte, Knglish soprano, will
ive the third concert of the Music
gru«l_\ Club's Beries Intime at Eglesto
Momorial Hall, West Peachtree at North
avenue, Thursday evenina
The coming of the young prima donna
for her first recital in Atlanta ha
awakened wide interest, and a crowded
house will hear her when she appears
in the delightfully intimate littie hal
Her program will appeal especially to
lovers of the later songs of the concert
room, since It is madé 1 except for a
Mozart song, entirely of modern works
ATLANTA THEATER
2 Friday and
Tonlghl s;turday
“THE TRAIL OF
THE LONESOME PINE"
L eet ML noAy
“HOME OF SCREEN SUCCESSE
' AmC
VALY 31 YOI ~AD TS 194 CMiLDREN 10
DAVID W.
GRIFFITH’S
“THE GREATEST
THING IN LIFE”
LILLIAN GISH,
Robegf }larron
MTamtoetipm
Adults > Children
In & Pippin of a Play
“STRING BEANS”
(Paramount)
Aiso
A CHRISTIE COMEDY
The Gaumont Weekly-—~showing
the iatest news views, both here
and with the boys “‘overseas
THE ATLANIA GLUKGIAN &% @ A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes e THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1918
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A T AN .‘u u.\ux%
including flve Debussy songs and a
number of Russian compositions of re
cent years
The beautiful singer is ucknowredged
to be the leading exponent of Debussy
music in the concert room, and her re
citals of thig composer's works in New
York last year evoked the heartiest
praise from criMes and concert goers
altke.
A student of voice at 6, and a Jean
de Reske pupil at 13, Miss '!‘ofrte made
her o'yurutlc debut at the early afe of
17. She is now at the height of her
brilliant powers, which have already
been enjoyed on a previous occasion
l‘?r\ an Atlanta audience when she sang
Mimi in “La Boheme' with the Boston
Opera Company here several .\}"tll‘l nfo‘
The concert Thursday night ba'f ns
at 8:30 o'clock. Tickets are on sale dur
ing the afternoon at the Cable Piano
Company. All seats in the house are'
reserved, and all are sl.
. .
Service Stripes for Men
.
Who Didnt’ Get Over
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Dec, 12,~—A1l mem
bers of the United States army, both
officers and men who did not reach
Europe, but who served for six
months during the war, are allowed
to wear a silver chevron on their uni
forms and one additional chevron for
each six months of service, the War
Department announced late yesterday
afternoon, as a recognition of thelr
services,
The announcement of the War De
partment contains felicitations from
President Wilson to those men ''in
appreciation of their essential and
‘self-sacrificing service"
sl
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TODAY
THOMAS DIXON'S
OF FREE LOVE
“The One
qunan”
2 TS
TODAY
ELSIE
FERGUSON
“UNDER THE
GREENWOOD TREE”
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‘(‘mg H HEATERS "
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Famous Fox-Walter Play
Now at Atlanta Theater
The millions who have read Mr. Fox's
fascinating novel, *“The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine,”" will be even more de
lHghted with this ‘charming play at the
Atlanta Theater Thursday night, re
maining for the balance of the week,
with matinee Saturday [t exhales all
the fragrance and romance of-the Vir
ginia hills The play is not only the
light of an inspiration but it is one of
the most realistic and picturesque prod
ucts of stagecraft ever seen, for the
beauty of nature and breadth of romance
are found in the story; and you must
know .the "June'' that so many people
have read about all over the world. =
For June there were fairies and to
her the trees ill‘l flowers and rocks and
waterfall spoke "in a certain language,
d#ler abundant hair is of lustroug gold,
and the wind and sun have given in
comparable color and complexion to the
fedtures which were more than beauti
ful because they form the mirror In
which her heart is shown. And in this
mirror by turns there appear sweel
ness, courage, pride, love, hate, music
poetry, ecalm, passion, peace and desire
Yon will see June as she- sits at the foot
of the pine and draws her knees up
with her arms clasped around them and
vou will listen to the simple story of* her
simple life as she tells it to Jack Hale
You will see the lghts and shadows
come amd go on her face. Light of joy,
shadow of sadness, play in her eyes and
on her lips as she tells him of how her
sister, speaking through the pine, coun
sels her to seek learning. Moreover,
when the name Falin passed her lips
you will see that the spirit of the feud
it {8 strong within her, for June loves
her father and hates the Falins A
magnificent production and a splendid
cast, headed by Louise Price as June
Marte Nordstrom at Lyric,
Che musical comedy celebrity, Marfe
Nordstrom, noted both as an actress
and a writer, will star as headliner at
Keith's Lyrie the last half of this week
in a skit written by her sister, Frances
Nordstrom. Another big feature will be
the muchly talked of dramatic comedy,
“Notorlous Delphine " Libonat!, ac
cordionist, and the Belldays, grotesque
comiques, will be among others on the
five-act bill
At Loew's Grand.
As the topliner of the bill at Loew’'s
Grand for the last half of the week be
ginning Thursday is “Frescott,” widely
heralded as one of the greatest expo
nents of mental mysticism He is as
sisted in hig wonderful performance by
Miss Hope den Frescott heads a
program of five excellent vaudeville acts,
augmented by a special photoplay sea
ture, “The Strange Woman,"” in which
the principal role is taken by the bril
liant screen star Gladys Brockwell
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Georiga Soldier Is
Y |
Released by Germans
WASHINGTON, Dec, 12,The Wat
Department today announced that
Frank Payton Tarryton, Ga is
among the American prisoners of wai
released from German prison camps
and returned to France in good
health a }
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Musical comedy star; Notorious |
Delphine, and other Keith acts, :
The best by test
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Continuons 1 to 11 P M,
Afternoon, 10, 18, Night, 10, 20, lo¢
FRESCOTT,
Master Mind of Mental Mysticism,
B U Vonadeville Acts el ‘
Gladys Brockwell, in “The Strange f
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Thursday and Friday.
Forsyth—KElsie Ferguson, in “Under
the Greenwood Tree."”
Tudor—Mary Boland, in **The Prodigal
Wife.”
S&l‘terion-—'l‘homu Dixon's “The One
Woman.”
Strand-<Charles Ray, in “String
‘ Beans."”
Rialto—D, W. Griffith’'s “The Greatest
}Thlng in Life."” -
~ Vaudette—Thursday, Mtr?aerlte Clark,
‘m “Out ot a Clear Sky. riday, Mary
Pickford, in “Joanna Enlists."
. Alamo No. 2—Thursday, Constance
Talmadge, in “A Pair of Silk Stock
“,‘lß&" Friday, Douglas Fairbanks, in
“The Half Breed.”
Savoy-—Thursday Douqlaa Fairbanks
in “Manhattan Madness.” FKriday, Bar
bara Castleton, in ‘“The Heart of a
Girl"” .
Alpha—Thursday, William S.‘Hart, in
“The Dé'ert Man."" Friday, “The Lure
of the Circus.”
’ Eisie Ferguson at Forsyth,
1 Scene, a lively forest. Enter, first, a
ibeuuurul voung society girl and her
‘maid, masquerading as gypsies. Enter,
;second. some real men-gypsies on vil-
Jainy bent. Enter, finally, and not a
second too soon, the hero. Thus do
things happen and happen fast in Elsie
Ferguson's newest picture, ‘‘Under the
Greenwood Tree,” in which she is
‘nlgrrod at the FKorsyth the last three
days of this week. FEugene O'Brien,
’Mlu Ferguson's new leading man, stars
in this picture. An added attraction on
'thé same program is the newest sun
‘shine comedy, as sparkling and thor
oughly interesting comedy as anyone
could desire.
| “The Greatest Thing in Life.”
“The Greatest Thing in Life,” the fifth
picture to be produced by that great
master director, David Wark Griffith, is
the attraction extraordinary at the
Rialto all this week—a -muhm% big
feature starring Lilllan Gish and Robert
Harron. It is stamped throughout by
the genius that directed “The Birth of
a Nation,”" “Intolerance,” ““Hearts of the
World” and “The Great Love."” A creep
ing barnfie. one of the very few ever
rhom(rap ed, is one of its many amaz
ng features. \
“Kalser's Finish" Coming.
“The Kaiser's Finish"~—just such a
finlsh, too, as will want to make you rise
up and yell with joy, Is coming to the
Rialto for all of next week-—a great big
attraction that has as its prineipals the
stars of Ambassador Gerard's "My Four
Years in Germany."
The story of “The Kaiser's Finish" is
that of a German-American who proves
he is All-American by puumg the fin
ishing touches to Willlam Hol e?nllorn
a lap ahead of the thunderous Yankee
guns, Incidentally, thie great holocaust
of the Huns shows some striking battle
scenes made on the western front and
hitherto unpublished |
At the Criterion, |
Thomas Dixon's “The One Woman,” a
sereen version of the famous novel nfl
the same name, is scoring a hit at the
Criterion this week, Dixon is the uu-‘
thor of "The Birth of a Nation.'' "The|
One Woman'! is the story of a )nunu‘
vlur?)'mxm who deserts wife and home
to follow another career, There are
many stirring scenes in it. A Vitagraph
comedy also 18 being shown at the Crl
terion
At ‘the Strand. b
“String Beans,” the new Paramount
play which the Strand is offering to its
patrons the rest of the week, i# a
picture such as only Charles Ray, the
fmm i‘oun. star, can make, That de
ightful bucolic atmosphere whk;h sur
rounds his play s nowhere mbre de
lightful than here, and the many play
ers and settings all contribute figwt
ively toward the maintehance of this
atmosphere. “String Beans" (s sure so
be placed beside the very best achieve.
ments of this young artist in the mem
ory of his fidmirvers, There i# a new
Gaumont Weekiy also on the bill today
and one of those dellghtful comedies
which contribute so largely to Strant)
entertainment
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Manslaughter Is Laid
>
To Trolley Officiald
(By International News Service.)
NEW 'YORK, Dec. 12—Warrants
charging manslaughter in the second
degree were issued yesterday for Presi
dent T. 8. Willilams and four other of
ficlals of the Brooklyn Rapé@ Transit
Company, and for Anthony Luciana, mo
torman of the B, R. T. train which was
wrecked here November 1, causing the
death of 95 passengers and the injury
of more thn&“.’oo«
The warrdfs were issued by Mayor
Jahn F. Hylan, as the result of evidence
kiven before him in un investigation into
the wreck.
The other officlals against whom wars
rants were issued are: W, 8. Menden
assistant to President Williams; John J,
lk-rwmev. vice president of the B. R, T.;
J . Hallock, president of the New
York Consolidated Rallroad Company,
which operates the line on which the
wreck oceurred, and Thomas F. Blewitt,
superinetndent of the division in which
the wreck took place
Y -—T'.—.. .bv.oi‘- .
Camp Dix Buildings
.
Threatened by Fire
WRIGHTSTOWN, N. J, Dec. 12
Fire yesterday afternoon threatened to
destroy the structures of Camp Dix. A
building known as the Arcade, which
adjoins the camp theater, was dyna
mited to check the flames from spread
g, An overturned 01l stove is believed
to have started the fire.
“—} T SAY MAGIE |
:_ ‘,’ 3 /f #l DO YOU KNOW
g o o|4 17 :““, XOU wWOuULD HAVE
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By George McManus
Which Is All That Matters
Copyright. 1918, Interuational Feature Service, Ine
Registered U. & Patent Office. ‘
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You SHOULD S4y
“MR. HARVEY |
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Rumbling of Fresh
. .
Night Rider Outbreak
(By International News Service.)
BOWLING GREEN, KY. Dec, 12
Thousands of tobacco growers of West
ern Kentucky, dissatisfied with prices
being paid by the big manufacturers,
are withdrawing their supply from the
market, rouowing numerous me»uu,s of
protest at the lower prices, many of the
growers have agreed to hold on to their
supply until prices are forced up.
It is in this section that a few years
nfu night riders burned thé warehouses
filled with tobacco, killing several per
sons in the fght for higher prices
The growur- have called a meeting for
Decembar 14 to perfect their m:xumu
tion to get results on thelr protests
| eSeeoa——
Juliet Breitung Wil
.
Try Wedded Life Again
(B‘(‘ International News Service,)
NEW YORK, Dec, 12.—~Miss Juliet
Marie Breitung, daughter of Edward N
Breltung, banker and shipowner, who
married Max F. Kleist, a former 'fm
dener on an estate adjoining the Brei.
tung summer home at Marquette, Mich,,
is to become the bride of Herbert Wil.
llam Richter, a Long Ilsland student, it
was learned ,\'merdnny.
Miss Brejitung's rst adventure in
matrimony ended in san annulment pro
ceeding at Reno last July. This annul
ment decres was attached to & marriage
leense just (ssued to Miss Breitung and
m?pm The date of the wedding was
not g'~== s
. .
Dr. Hillis, Lecturer,
ill R
Will Return Sunday
.
Y
, To Address Soldiers
Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, fumous
pastor of Plymouth Church, -in
Brooklyn, who lectured Wednesday
night at the Auditorium, under
auspices of the'Alkahest Lyceum
~(ourse, on “The Atrocities of Ger
many,” left Atlanta Thursday for
Greenville, where he is to speak on
the same topicy Dr. Hillis will re
turn to Atlan£ Sunday, and ad
dress the soldiers at Camp Gordon.
The revelation of German bru
tality, as presented by Dr. Hillis as
first-hand information obtained in
several months spent in war-torn
Europe, was given befora a large
audience at the Auditorium. Dr.
Hillis was in Europe for two sum
mers and spent -much. time in
France, viewing the de\‘statlon
w{ought by the great battles and
in“conversation with soldters on
their experiences.
Dr. Hillis was especially strong
In his denunciation of the Kaiser,
declaring he hoped to live to see
“the Kaiser with a rope around his
neck.” He said there had been
many suggestions as to what should
be done with the former Emperor,
but that he thought a “couple of
million years in hell would be prop
er punishment,
He also declared himself vigor
ously as opposed to allowing Ger
man delegates to sit at the peace
table, urging that they should have
no voice, whatever, in the settle
ment of the issues of the war. He
declared it is a new proposition
in -civilization ‘“for a eriminal
to sit with the justices in-determin
ing the verdict in his case.”
.
Property Transfers.
Warranty Deeds.
$1,825—L. 8. Huntley Company to Ben-
Jamin J. Feld. No. 600 Marietta sfreet, 28
by 30. Septemober: 18, 1918,
Loan of $2,600-—J. O. Moore to T. .J.
Giles, No. 366 Lucile avenue, 51 by 179.
December 10, 1918,
§sl,soo—Ewing Realty Co. to W. F. Da
vis, No. 62 West (eorgia avenue, 39 by
127. December 10, 1918,
s2,76o—Mrs. T. E. Smith to Miss Lena
May, No. 389 Oakland avenue, 40 by 100:
December 7, 1918,
ss)o—Miss lLena May to Rrookt Pat
terson, lot south side Mayson avenue, 350
set east of Hurst drive, 50 by 156. De~
cember 4, 1918, i
$56 and Other Considerations—John E.
Coursey et al. to Mabel Coursey, lot 8 of
Elizabeth Johnson subdivisién in land lot
146, Fourtzenth District, on West Lake
avenue, 100 by 360. July 19, 1917.
$5 and Other Considerations—Same to
Ethel Coursey, lot 6 of Wlizabeth Johnson
subdivision, in land lot 146, Fourteenth
District, at corner West Lake avenue and
nunnaméd stret, 100 by 300. July 19, 1917,
$6 and Other Considerations—Same to
Guy L. Coursey. lot 7 of same subdi
vigion on cast side West Lake avenue, 100
by 300. July 19, 1817.
$56 and Other CSonsiderations—Same to
Amber Courszy, lot 9 of same subbi
vision, on east side West Lake avenue, 100
by 300. July 19, 1918,
$2,750—J. E. Weathered to Mrs. Lavinia
C. McLendon, No. 22 Ripley street, 43 by
160. December 2, 1918.
$1,900-—Mrs. O. M. Grady to Miss Pearl
Hughie, lot south side Harvard, 100 feet
east gr'Jerterson. 70 by 190. September
23, 1918 .
$3,500--E. B. Webb to Mrs. O. M. Grady
same property. January 10, 1913,
$1,750—J. K. Shippey to Zelig Goldberg,
No. 59 Kelly stret, 88 by 145. December
10, 1918,
Quitelnim Deeds, ¢
$6—J. W. Morgan fto T. A. Hallman.
No. 95 Lawn, 58 by 130. November &,
1918,
s43—Fulton County to D. E. Gaskin, lot
east side Smith =1 get, hetween Rockweil
and Berkele streets, 50 by 90. September
6, 1916,
sl2—Same to same, same property. Jan.
30. 1917,
$26-——City of Atlania tosame, lot east
side Smith, between Rockwell and Bur
ton, L 0 by 160. November 15, 1918,
$5 and Other Valuable Considerations—
A. R. Smith to Mary May Venabhle, lot
uortheast side Gordon street, 470 feet
southeast of Greensferry, 43 by 71, Oc
tober 5, 1918. 5
gh«d"’s Deed.
s2s—Mrs®™™" . Knight, by Sheriff, to
M. J. Greenblatt, lot mnorth side Jett,
110 feet east of Goddard, 73 by 140. De
cember 3, 1918.
Mortgage. ,
s4,72o—Mrs. Byid H. Barr to Atlanta
Savings Bank, lot east side North Jackson,
551 set south of North avenue, 55 by 130.
December 11, 1818,
Bond For Title.
slo,ooo—Nina M. Gentry to G. E. Brown,
No. 195 Washington street, 51 by 122, De
cember 10, 1918,
s4,7oo—John W. lark to Grant Carter,
lot south side Beckwith street, 76 feet
east of Bon Air street. §0 by 100, Decem
ber 11, 1918,
s2,2oo—Charles A. McDonald to Michael
Donhofer, lot east side Walker avenue, 209
feet south of West Cambridge street, 209
by 210 also lot west side Walker avenue,
420 feet south of West Cambridge strect,
388 by 457. December 10, 1818, .
Administrater's Deeds.
s7o—Estate of W. R. Turman, by ad
ministrator, to Mrs. Bessie R. Turman, lot
northeast side Delaware avenue, 198 feet
southeast of Arizona, 60 by 130; also lot
northeast corner Marjetta street and Ma
rietta Place, 42 by 80. October 15, 1918,
s3o—Bame to same, No. 448 East Geor
gia avenue, 53 by 140. _October 15, 1918,
Loan Deeds,
$2,500—R. RBiair Armstrong to B. V.
Carter, guardian, lot west side Courtland
AUTOMOBILES. AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 11 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 11
ANNUAL SALE
oK
STANDARD MAKE q
USED CARS
|
Stearns-Knight 4, Touring.
1918 Model 90, Overland Touring.
© 1917 Overland 90, Panel Delivery.,
1917 Overland 85-4, Touring. -
1915 Oakland Touring,
1916 Willys-Knight, Touring.
1916 Overland, 1,200-Ih., Panel Delivery.
WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inec.,
USED CAR DEPARTMENT \
451 PEACHTREE ST, IVY 4270,
TSU N ————————— SN
: FORD CARS. al
WHEN YOU THINK OF FORD: THINK OF BUSSREY., W
A complete line of Ford parts and accessories. 1
A FEW 1017 and 1918 Touring Cars. In first-class condition,
~—Also— :
New Sedan Touring and Roadster Bodies. '
See us l’)hnforo buying. v
DAVID T. BUSSEY,
FORD DEALERS, ,
38 Peachtree, - lvy J6Q,
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SAL“.._—__—_“—
ATAUCTION: =+
THE turnishings of a well
furnished North Side
apartment; also a lot of new
sample furniture, consist
ing of very fine Americarn
walnut Queen Anne dining
room suit; also one in Ja\
cobean: very fine matched
suit in mahogany, walnut,
old tvory; also odd pieces,
brass bed, iron bed s,
springs, felt mattresses, pil
lows: a very handsome
cane-back living room suit
in blue velour, library ta
bles, fine rockers in mahog¢
any and fiber reed, mahog
any chifforobe; also a mir
ror-door wardrobe; one 3-
piece, also one 5-piece
leather Hving room suit,
kitchen cabinet, gas stove,
mahogany davenport, 3-
piece fumed oak living'
room suit, porcelain-lined
refrigerator, odd dining tas
ble and chairs, rugs, lino
leum, hall strips, tea cart,
Crex, Brussels, Wilton,
Axminster art squares, bed
linen, ete, to the highest
bidder, Friday, at 10:30
a. m.
CENTRAL AUCTION €O.
#Mreet, 164 feet south of Ellis street, 40
h:l&ll?s: 5 years, 7 per cent. December 9,
1 o . ®
SSOO—J. E. Wardlaw to Mrs. Georgia G.
Lee, lot at intersection of Chattahoochee
avenue and Semmes street, 59 by 209; &
vears, 8 per cent. December 11, 1918,
106—8ame to Atlanta Realty Investment
Co., same property, 12 monthly notes. De
cember’ 11, 1918. %
sl,Boo—Fitzhugh Knox to Gustave Ronr'
enheim, No. 25 Brantley street, 40 by 239]
5 years, 7 per cent. December 11, 1918,
SUPREME COURT.
Judgments Affirmed.
Continental Trust Company vs. Butts
County; from Butts Superior Court—Jfudga
Searcy. Robert C. and Philip H. Alston,
J. T. Moore, for plaintiff in error. Smith.
Hammond & Smith, W. H. Woodson, T. B.
Higdon, H. M. Fletcher, E. J. Reagan,
C. L. Rédman, W. E. Watkins, contra.
American Ice Cream Manufacturing Co.
et al. vs. Economy Laundry Co.; from
Fulton Superior Court—Judge Pendleton.
MeCallum & Sims, for plaintiffs in error.
Dorsey, Shelton & Dorsey, contra.
Morgan vs. Morgan; from Gwinnett Sue
perjor Court—Judge Cobb. K. O. Dobbs,
for plaintiff in error. S. M. Ledford,
contra.
Hightower et al. vs. Dykes, reeciver;
from Sumter Superior Court—Judge Littie=
john. C. R. Winchester, Shipp & Shep
pard, for plaintiffs in error. Hixon q’
Pace, contra. g
Seeland et al. vs. Denton Realty Corpo
ration; from Jeff Davis Superior Court—
Judge Highsmith. Bennett & Quinn, W,
W. Bennett, for plaintiffs in_ error. Gor‘
don Knox, J. Mark Wilcox, L. E. Heath/
W. C. Lankford, contra.
Ledbetter vs. Reese; from Floyd Supe
rior Court—Judge Wright. Max Me?r
hardt, for plaintiff in error, M. B, Eu
banks, centra.
Baucom vs. Pionecer Land Ceo.; from
Lowndes Superior Court-—Judge Thomas.
Whitaker & Dukes, for plaintiff in efror,
E. K. Wilcox, contra. X
Todd vs. State; from Troup Superior
Court—Judge Terrell. Arthur Greer, for
plaintiff in error. Clifford Walker, At
torney General, ¢*. E. Roop, Solicitor Gen=
eral, M. C. Bennet, conira.
Judgments Reversed.
Putnal vs. Hickman; from Colquitt Su«
perior Court—Judge Thomas. L. L. Mpore,
Branch & Snow, for plaintiff in error.
Parker & Gibson, W. A, Covington, con
tra.
Gtllens vs, Gillens; from City Court of
Waynesboro—Judge W. H. Davis. E. V.
Heath, for plaintiff in error.
Dismissed. ’
Durkin vs. Hewlett, receiver; fro
Evans Superior Court—Judge Sheppard.
P. M. Anderson, for plaintiff in error.
W. R. Hewlett, eontra.
Answer to Certified Question,
Earnest vs. State: from Ben Hill Supe
rior Court. James H. Dodgen, for plaintiff
in error. J. B. Wall, Solicitor General;
James Grantham, contra.