davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
GOULD CASE RETURNS
TO R0TA TRIBUNAL
Decision Of Scgnatura Not An.
nOunced. but Hint Duchcss's
Appeal Was Rejected.
= TO | IN BONI'S FAVOR
Hearing Yesterday Only AZ
fects the Question Of
Procedure.
= TO | IN BONI'S FAVOR

ROME. Jan. l0.--The S"gnatura Tribunal
decided the appeal OF the Duchess de
Talleyrand Gamma Gould, to-day against
the decision Of the Rota Tribunal. annul-
ling her marriage to Count toni de Cas-
tcllanc. The decision has not been d.
vulgcd as yet because it has not been
sanctioned by the pope.
Cardinal Gasparri, who was deputed to
examine into the case. says he is sworn
to secrecy until the decision IL same
toned by the Pope. which viii probably
be on Monday or Tucsda" cf next week.
1t is limited that the decision rendered
to-day merely refers To- the question OF
procedure and hence 1t dos not affect
the suit for an annulment of the marriage,
which will now return to tho Rota Tribunal
where 1t will follow the regular course.
This implies that the SIGNATURE Tribunal
rejected the appeal ~ the Duchess and
did not quash the second decision OF the
Rota. which was in favor Of the snnul-
ment.
The lawyers for the Duchess and the
Count profess to know nothing OF the de-
cislon of the Segnatura. but expect to be
notified OF it ON Monday.
Cardinal Mlrtineili, formerly Papal
Delegate at Washington. did not attend
the session of tho Segnatura. He Is still
suffering from the illness which attacked
him recently. The doctors fear he has
softening of the brain.
TIL. buchesse lie Talleyrand formerly
Anna Gould. tile second daughter of Jay
Gould. was married at the home of her
brother. George j. Gould in this city TO
Comte Paul Ernest Boniface de Castei-
lane. son OF Marquis de Cast,llane. on
March !. 1895. by Archbishop Corrigan.
The civil ceremony was performed by SUI
preme Court Justice Gcorg, -. Andrews.
The Countess obtained a civil decree OF
divorce from DE tastellanc and got the
guardianship OF her children. De castel-
lanes appeal Was dismissed and the final
decree was entered on July l6, 1907. The
Countess married the Due Helie de Taliey.
rand Pcrigord. Prince de Sagau. and thc
Comtc de CASTELAR,. began his suit for the
annulment of the religious ceremony by
the Eota Tribunal
The tribunal handed down decision ON
December .. 1911. in favor OF annulment.
ON March |, 1919. there was second de-
cision. this time opposing annulment. In
accordance with the code of the Rota
Tribunal. as laid down 10y Benedict XIV.
in his "Dei Misertione" constitution. no
annulmcnt suit can he finally decided be-
fore two similar decisions. favorable or un
favorable. have been handed down.
The Duchess appealed to the Segnatura
Tribunal. the highest court in the Roman
citholic Church, from the second A.
cision on the ground that she was not
present AT the trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
SLAVERY IN RUBBER DISTRICTS.
Brazilian Planters Boast Of Innu.
ence to Prevent Arrests, Is Report.

Special Cdb'c Despatch 10 THE STU
RuENos AYREs. Jan. I0.--The provincial
press denounces the system of slavery
among the Indians employed on the rub
Der plantations In the Territory of
Misiones. which IL parity in Brazil and
partly In the Argentine Republic
The reports show that the Indians are
subjected to physical punishment for fail
ure TO produce an adequate supply of rub
Der called for In the days contract.
Among the rubber workers throughout
Misiones the story is current that the
planters are Boosting Of their financial
and political influence. which they think
is sufficient tn maintain their system of
treating their employees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
HEAVY FOG DELAYS LINERS.
George Washington and Philadel-
phia Are Doth Held In,
special Cahie Despaica 10 Tnr sr>

NVo' TUT 'WUTr VtoVTT'H 10 TIT II
cHERBouBG, Jan. lO.--Several steam
ships from New York have been held up
by heavy fog. The George Washington
Is expected to land "a; Plymouth at {
o'clock in the morning. Waldorf .\stor is
there awaiting the arrival of his wife and
son. who are passengers on the vessel.
The American liner Philadelphia Is held
up by fog in the Solent. Reports from
iIavre say the fog Is very heavy there
as IL is here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
''MATIN' BITTER AGAINST U. s.
Bewaiis Fact American Tariff Den~-
Ats All Except France.

"P''" 'HV'' UtNVUT'" 7" I'VE wv
PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE Mdtin says the
United States recently passed "A tariff law
which benefited all nations except France
and was particularly favorable to Germany
and England. These nations refused to
participate In the Panama Pacific Expo
sition. but nevertheless America IL flood
ing them with buying orders and leaves
France. who is going to exhibit. out in
the cold.
The Ndnn says We French are fools 90
Tn. paper suggests that France exhibit
pears at San Francisco. Pears in French
slang means fools
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
QUIET At THE CAPITAL
Iiuerta's officials Are Hoping for
Favorable Proposals.

SPECIAL Cd6is beSpa'ch 10 Tnr ST,
MEhICo CRY, Jan. lO.--Therc is no news
from any department The Government
Is waiting in an expectant manner for
the return OF Charge d'Affair.s O'Shaugh-
messy tomorrow from Vera Cruz, where
he went to meet John Lind.
The officials OF tine Government are
sanguinely hoping that as a result of his
conference with MIR. Lind Mr.. VShaugh-
messy viii bring favorable proposals from
the American Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
DOLPHIN NOW FLAGSHIP.
Rear Admiral Fletcher Gives Han.
Quet on Board.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The S

Special Gable Despdtch 10 The Sun,
VERA CRUZ. Jan. l0.-The battleship
Minnesota arrived here to-day. She will
coal and proceed to Panama. the Michi-
gan remaining here, The scout cruiser
Chester sailed for Tampico to-day
The Dolphin was saluted this morning
by the forts and all the foreign vessels as
the flagship Of Rear Admiral Fletcher.
There was a banquet tonight aboard
the Dolphin, which was attended by many
high officers OF the foreign ships in port.
Gen. Mas and other high Mexican mill
tary and civil authorities were also pres
ent.
The Dictamea. Q daily newspaper, was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

FRANKFoRT. Ky. Jan. l5.--Attenued by
Confederate veterans, the body of the
late General Simon Bolivar Buckner. last
Lieutenan mt General OF the Confcderacy.
was buried late to-day in grave in the
State Cemetery he purchased while he
was Kentucky's Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
GERMAN VILLAGE SUBMERGED.
Heavy Gale Floods TOwn-IOO In.
habitants Missing.

koEsLIN, Germany, Jan. lo.--The viii
iage OF Damkeror,. on the borders OF
Buckow Lake. adjoining the Baltic Sea-
was submerged last night and the fate OF
its 100 Inhabitants is unknown.
4 heavy gale is prevailing ana the
waters have reached such "A height that
only three roofs of houses I'm the village
were visible to-day.
Troops have been sent to assist In the
work OF rescue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
VALUABLE PAINTINGS BURNED.
ssrion House, Near Bury -. Ed
munds, Destroyed by Fire.

l'oNpuN, Jan. l0.--BartOn House. a fine
"d mansion near Bury st. Edmunds, was
burned to-day, II was built about the
ign ri charles !. and belonged to Sir
''hn smiley
mere Vas choice collection OF Nalu-
,pc Paintings and drawings, many OF
Nhica wSie destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
SAvANTS TO FEAST ON TATOU.
II Comes From Brasii and Looks
Like an Arn,,r Plated Cat.
Speo,ai Gable DssHHch 10 THE Su>

SpfCidl (dJIe UtshHCN 70 THE SIN
PARIS, Jan. l0.--The Societe Rationale
a Acclimatation viii give It's annual freak
banquet on January / 8. The chief dish will
he tatous an animal found in Brazil. 1t
looks like an armor plated eat.
The tatou is popularity supposed to live
by devourng corpses. but it really eats
fruits, the bark of trees and insects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Ci>iI AuthOrities Bla med.

The court made IL clear that il believed
The civil authorities OF Zabern had not
eSerted themselves to the proper degree In
suppressing the outbreaks. therefore the
officers of the regiment were justified in
them.
The costs Of the suits will be paid by
II. state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
|'SABRE RULE" AT
ZABERN TRIUMPHS
raj. Won Reuter- and Lieut..
Schad Acquitted Of Over
stepping Authority.
EOS FORSTNER Is FREED
officer Accused Of Sabring Grip.
pied Shoemaker Wins
His Appeal.
,;ON fORSTNER Is FREED
,s,,.af ,dbis Despofck to THg Sra

,O..si 'abie Despotch to THE srN.
y prEiiS. Jan. I0.--"Sabre rule remains
,.,amouut over the civil law in Germany.
TIA, j. the essence OF the historic triumph
which the army achieved over the people
4, S,rassburg to-day when a court martial
n ;hc Thirtieth Division Internationally
admitted col. Won Reuter- mad Lieut..
schad Tor transgressing their authority IN
ccUing citizens of Zabern into submission
IN November last.
To emphasize the completeness of the
military victory the court of appeal of the
,fasshurG army corps reversed the con-
cc,on If Baron won Forstner. the boy"
Lieutenant who was responsible for the
,n,ire CONFUSION. and quashed his sentence
q forty-three days Imprisonment which
vas inflicted by the court-martial on
ncerb-r 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
To settle Trolley strike.

HAzLEToN, Pa, Jan, l0,--Word was
received here tonight that representa-
tive OF the State Board OF Mediation will
come to Hazleton on Monday to use his
efforts to bring about settlement of the
strike of the trollcymen on the lines Of
the Lehigh Traction Company,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

suppressed here to-day 10y a political
order. Tn. owner was placed in jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
WEEKLY BUDGET" NO MORE.
urUrst'> London Venture said tO
Have Cost Him $500. 600.


l.oSDoN. Jan. lo-W. r. H,arst's
weekly Budg"t has passed ont II exist
,nc" IL was Nj. Hearst l'ls. expert
Iu,nt IN journalism in LONDON and cost
him 100000. II" has purchased ruHftu'
Fdir ana The womau's paper, H'nrh AMI
Home. and will continue the three under
the name of VANITY Far.
II is interesting to note that Mr.. Hearst
pcrsistently denied that he owned the
Weekly BudO.t OF Ndshs Maya :ih'. He
said they We're the property of Mrs
Hearst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Tho two Verdicts which have caused a
snsation ali over the Empire are destined
% reyciberate for months to come They
wash the armys escutcheon angel clean"
md places the blame exclusively on the
.Aou.ders of the rebel popuiace" and the
Important civil authorities OF Alsace-
lorraine
The newspapers comment IN various
Ways on the verdicts according to the
.ocy Of the paper. whether 1t is military.
dictionary Liberal. Radical or Socialist
In Strassburg the verdict was received
% sullen submission by the civil popula-
on The people seemed to be conscious
hat the machine guns which Col Won
.suter was ready to send into action ut
laboru would be unlimbered on the
ghtest provocation in the streets OF
>traSsburg Meanwhile the affair at
Zabern. remarks the Td9ebldtt propheti-
ally. has not been ended by to-day's YER
iicts.
In the case of Col. Won Reuter-. COM
a1ter OF the regiment. who was acuuit-
tel on the charge of unlawful impris-
O'm,ut of civilians. the court found JUS
'0catiOn for his acts In y decree issued
y the King Of Prussia in 1870. This
ecrec provided that when the civil au-
norties We're unable to suppress disor-
i.'S The military had "a right to inter-
81" AZ once without waiting for those
p charge OF local governments to ask
SHOWN. is made n part OF the latest army
seryc" instructions issued to III. army
md applies to Alsace, although laws
assed after the issuance of the instruc-
tots provide that there must be reQui-
>t!ou from the civil authorities for aid
lfore the army can proceed to reestab-
u order in cases Of trouble.
Why Won Reuter- Was Cleared.
The court was of the opinion that the
ictiun OF col Won Reuter- in ordering tn.
upr!s0nment of civilians overnight con-
STUFFED an unlawful Imprisonment. but
,ln.rndrd that the detention was tustif-
ADJ" under the circumstances because any
transfer OF the prisoners under the cover
c; darkness might have precipitated dis
orders Of a serious character that might
aiye Resulted in bloodshed.
Lieut.. Schad. charged with striking one
q the soldiers captives, WAS also ac-
qu.t;ed on the ground that the accusation
nsd not been proved by the evidence.
The presiding Judge of the court-martial
made an address In which he said that II
a4d been shown beyond shadow or a
doubt that the officer of IN. Ninety-ninth
Regiment had been subjected TO much
humiliation by the civilians OF Zabern.
II was almost a daily occurrence FOR
townsfolk 10 Insult them in the streets.
&c said, and on many occasions they were
stoned. The situation was considered very
serious when shots were fired. he said
and 1t was necessary for the officers 10 act
TO preserve order and prevent violence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

The weekly BUdJ'f was the oldest
weekly paper IN England II Was founded
by the Hend"rsons Of Rcd Lion court.
Fleet street, and had an extensive clrcu-
lation before tn. days OF the N'wS 81 the
World and Other hig weekly pasers. When
Mr.. Hearst bought Il IN tn. fail OF 1910
II was proposed To make 1t ii weekly feu-
ture paper such a. IL common in the
United States. with comic supplement and
other exclusively American features.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Rockefeller May Buy
Gould Holdings of
Missouri Pacific

NEW YORK. April An uucon-
drmed report in the financial district
Yesterday TO the effect that John u.
Rockefeller. i'm conjunction with Blair
a Kuhn. Loeb & Company, had taken
an option on the Gould famnys hold
nss Of Missouri Pacific and Denver
and Eio Gfardo. the latter carving also
control ~ the Western Pacific. resulted
in 2 rally that carried Missouri Pacific
4p 81, points
Later 30 the dar. when tho story
could NOT be suhstantiated prodt-jsk-
ing sales resulted In decline. but the
issued with net gain Of a point
10 was hiutcd to-day that the sub
lcrI Or an Investment Of Rockefeller
millions in Missouri tactic had been
under discussion. but # was indirectly
otnted that any definite agreement for
n sale had heen reached
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
lNrERloR MOVEMENT.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Josepthai Louchbeim q CO.. "For the
time recessions may be- constantly eN-
pected, We see uo reason D." chang"
Our position Of advising sales on ug-
turns
$ n Weld d co., we advise pIr-
chases Of the next crop on adj easy
markets
Shearson, HammlH g. Co.. We bee
lleNc new crops 10 be heavily oVcrsoid,
and think purchase advisable on de-
Chues"
Hayden stone Coz rs decidedly
more conservative feeling now pre-
walls
Rothschild & &C. eve continue ,a
advise purchase.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS

one $50 Business Scholarship. one $40
Gold Watch, one SIS Bicycle, one $40
Solid Leather Suit Case and five 50 Dld-
mond Point Fountain Pens.
+. A. Allen, 81 Wall St........... 1851
J. F. Bevel. 81 DeSoto Ave ....... l9, 465
Miss Bertha Bushae, 1888 Whitehall 1880
Mrs. r g. Conn. ia Ormond .... l42 800
w. A. DoughertY, 44i WHITEHALL. l9,Z6O
Miss Katherine Russell, $50 Edge
wood Ave..................... l26, 40
Miss Ida Goldstein. 68 Whitehall ,...
N Grove o' S1e tle'i'uo"' 90 oaN $4,000
" Huev 533 $ Moreland ~, $50
Miss Daisy Jackson. 267 Pullam 131, 400
Mrs. H. 4. Loftan, Ormewood an
Harold NJ Loeb. "a Windsor St. 1850
Miss Lillian Newborn. 430 Grant 1871 $40
Reginald Rives 255 F. Fair. 14.5QO
Mrs. J r. ROquemore, $50 West
Hardee St....................., .....1O9,4 4U
William y. Roper. 32S Washing ooo
ton St...+.... .....'-''..' 10 80 ~
Miss Myrtle Stone City........... 800
Miss Bessie Silverman, % Capitol oo.o
Ave. ......... ......, -. ....-'.''t l-'ovV
Miss Sarah Strauss, Union sta ooo
ton Atlanta OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4t'FuU
Julian Starr. S95 Ormond St...... 460
Raymond Smith. .....-....... 2l,O4O
Miss Mozele Thompson, 80 Capt. .,o
Miss Marie Wagner. ia Garnet. 1000
Mrs ". B Walker 229 Central
Ave. ................ ..,,.,,.. .s''.''.' V"'-'"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

Miss Eliza beth Hackney I2lhp
Miss Hester tIargrava Wildwood
Ga. ....................... 1850
w. X. Irwin Elberton. Ga .12S.440
Bennett Jaffares, Tucker Ca 1925
Miss Annie Kate Jay. Griffin 106 ,225
Miss Mary Hanna Kmsey, Cor
nelia. Ga. ..................... $50
Russell Lygart, Nashville. Ca. 1850
Miss Lois Lathem, Woodstock
Ga. Observation-Disclosures. 1873 600
p. w Miner. Newman. Ca H.. II 200
Miss Minnie Merritt, Gainesville 130,S75
Ira B. Moncrief Stone Mountain,
Robert Newly ................. 1850
Giynn PendIey. Lithonia. ia. 6,S25
Pied w Reid. Kenwood ca. 133. $40
Terrell J. Ross .................... 10000
Mrs, Grace Robertson. Douglas
vile. Ga. ......................... 81, 225
Robert Redding Smyrna. Ga....131 $50
Mrs. =. Z. S Reece, Carrollton. 123.S&0
Frank simpson. NorCrOsS. Ga. 49,, 225
Miss Alice Roberta Taylor, Tai
luah Ca ..................... $40
Miss Leone Leone swanson Swanson 'S Marietta S''00'
Ga. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SIS
ems. Ca. "a 800 ..o.'S 81 -,''' 10 $50
Robert McWhorter Athens. Ga. 49, $50
i" fsT CA 'uoe aro'ous'' hu Sc 500
Miss Iva York ............. q .625
DISTRIcT No
Includes ali ali territory in ,be state Of
Georgia m9t lne e16 N pstFiets nGs
!. - an" = an" ~ Ms S"udl VI LIS
trIGi No, a,.;,,.. g.. ~ o-.o.,., :; ,,ia
district are one $50 90 sed P ia one SiO9 %
Diamond 8 s 10 one sG0oo Cses[ OF Si
20 r., ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

LIVERPOOL April Wheat opened
= to asd lower At 1870 p. m the mar
ket was 81 lower TO I'D higher, closed
unchanged to I'd higher.
he market was i.d lower; closed i4d
lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
DISTRICT NO. 2

Emhraces AT territorv IN The CIV ~
Atlanta Wing south Of the south side NJ
EdgeWood avenue and south Or the
south side Of Whitehall street and Cen
trial ~ Georgia Railroad 10 Dill avenue.
including South Kirkwood. East At
lanta Ormevood Park South atlanta.
Capitol View and Lakewood Heights.
District prizes tn be awarded in This
district are one $3.50 Piano. one 500
Diamond Ring one $50 Chest Of Silver,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Local Produce Notes

The local produce market was won
derfully improved the past few days as
, result 81 warmer weather, and IN
dIcatious point TO slow Increase IN
prices Shipments to the local market
continue Moderate. but still sufficient to
supply the demand. with HE exception
~ English peas. green beans. cauliiow-
or and squashes which are scarce and
hard 70 buy. even At top prices.
J. # Elder Of Fidelity saws there has
been more demand for green vegeta bles
since MorGaN than for several weeks,
and offerings moved nicely "Our mar
ket is overstoCked with but one thing"
said Mr. Elder. and this is tomatoes.
which are being shipped from Florida
I'm turning condition. and by the time
they reach our market they are fun ripe
and OF poor quality. The trade buys
ripe tomatoes very cautiously. because
they spoil On their lands. hut half
ripes are la heavy demand, while re-
ceipts are very light The market on
tomatoes dropped IS cents per crate
NoudaN and eased off % cents Tuesday,
with indications Of sun lower prices.
Fidelity received car OF celery Tues
day which sold readily at $3.50 per
crate also a car Of Indian River oranges
Mouday which sold at unchanged prices
So 30 per box.
Fidelity saws while apples on the local
mar NfI continue IN GOOD HeNfdO0 AT NN
changed quotations. indications point to
lower prices within the next few weeks.
as q result of the declining market In
New York. where prices are 30 cents
lower on the barrel However, this de-
cline may not affect Atlanta at all.
because The market there MAY rally any
time. we have a car Of box apples
coming in from New York TODAY. which
probably win be sold for 50 10 S325 per
box, said he.
The local egg market. which stood
for over week around % cents, took
downward move Monday to 20 cents
aud TUESDAY the market opened at IS
10 ~ cents a dozen, on account of heavy
rece pts Tuesday commission mer We're
searching for hGNcrs TO keep the market
from falling to pieces.
"This decline in eggs was no surprise
TO me. said j. g. Bell. because ]
knew as soon as the rainy weather set
his ned and that he would gather up
his eggs and snip them 90 The market
n further rains prevail. Won may as well
look for a sthl lower market
r. J. Roberts. NJ McCunouch Broth
ers says. while the decline in eggs may
20 cent or two lower he looks for a
steadier and higher market later on
because ot the fact that hotels, res
taurants. boarding houses and retailers
are going I'm and try 10 clean up the
receipts OF eggs ON the local market So
that they VIII have ample stock on hand
during Shrine weck However" he
said FL don't believe commission men
viii raise their prices lust because they
know that the demand win be great
during that week n We buy our eggs
al low prices YOU can bet We viii sell At
low prices no matter how great the
demand IS a reasonable proft is all We
want
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

The fonov NJ table shows receipts -
the ports TODAY compared with me
came DAY last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
nlsrRlcT NO q

Includes All territory IN the State Of
Georgia not included in Districts Nos
1. > and 2, and lying north Of the CEN
trsl of Georgia Railroad running be-
Of the Central Of Georgia Railroad run
ming between Macon and Savannah and
including all towns and cities on these
lines
District prizes To he awarded in this
district are one $3.50 Piano one 500
Diamond Ring one $50 Chest Of Silver.
one S55 Business Scholarship, one $40
cold Watch one SOS Bicycle, one $40
solid Leather suit Case and five Dia-
mond Point Fountain Pens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

Embraces all territory in the city Of
Atlanta east Of the east side of Mariet-
"a street and north Of the north side Of
Edgewood avenue, and the north side
Of Hardee street. including Druid Hills.
Edgewood. North Kirkwood Oakhurst
and Decatur
District prizes to he awarded in this
district are one $780, 90 Piano. one 500. 90
Diamond Ring, one $50 Chest Of Silver,
one $4,000 Business Schola rship. one
$4,000 Gold Watch one SIS 90 Bicycle.
one $1,000 Solid Leather Suit Case and
five S. 90 Diamond Point Fount tain Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

Thomas Adar 237 Barber st.
Athens Ga.,.s.....,..s... ...... ~ $50
. g Adams Colnpton. Ga 1855
Prof I Altman Toccoa. Ga..l3c $40
II n A,stir Tithonia "a i9n $50
Mrs A. 6. BlaloCk. Rome Ga l6QS0
Mrs NJ BURNS. Scarhoro, Ga.l2s.64N
T y Rower. Triton. Ga. ... G2.S4O
- 2 CLAYTON .. n 000
Miss Ethel Cobh. Elliiav Ga 1870 go
Miss Julis Corloss. LAGRANGE Ga. 81 SIS
: g. Caelp Ball Ground, Ca aG275
" r Couch. DouglasviIle t2@ 500
CIaVborn cash. Clayton. Ca. $3.50
Mrs. S y. Clary. Cedartown. Ga.lSl 500
Frank Dsbney Smyrna. Ca. 1872 1870
Miss Minnie Donald, Ball
Ground ga 1886. sos
Mrs. r.. W. Evans. Sloan. 1872 $50
True l.. Freeman. tngleside. Ca, 1855
Henry l.. Garrett. Columbus, Ga SO $50
Maceo II Gammage. Pineview.
Ga. ............,...... 600