davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-04-11
ELECT Mr.. MCDONNELL
Ad Club Treasurer Is Chosen
President to Succeed
G. N. Hunt.

Walter Mcdonnell was elected president
Of the Washington Ad Club at a meeting
last night in the Chamber OF Commerce,
to succeed Granville M. Hunt. resigned.
Mr. Hunt gave as his reason for resign
ing his many duties connected with the
conventions committed. Of the Chamber
conventions committee aof the Chamber
To succeed Mr.. Mcdonnell as treasurer
Of the AID club, H.. Kirkus Dugdale was
chosen.
The club has rented quarters at b1s
18th street, and will occupy them as soon
as the rooms are ready. A design to be
used by Washington merchants on their
envelopes for the purpose Of advertising
Washington has been made, and electro.
types Of the design will be furnished each
merchant desiring to use 1t, free OF
charge. New members elected last night
are " B. Holman, F. J. Kraus and Ed
ward r.. Roberts.
Delegation to Texas.
1t was announced that at least five
members of the club will accompany the
Baltimore delegation to the national con.
vention of ad clubs to be held in Dallas
Tex. May 19.-Following the convention
all Of the delegates will be guests of the
state OF Texas for four days. They will
visit Waco. San Antonio, Galveston, Fort
Worth and Houston.
Beginning next Tuesday night, the club
will resume its semi-monthly dinner
meetings at 6 O'clock In the evening. The
meeting place has not as yet been desig-
mated.
Evening star., 1912-04-11
|DOG EXHIBIT ENTRIES
TO CLOSE TOMORROW
Office to Be Kept Open in
Evening to Accommodate
Any Late Corners.

The entries for the second annual
dog show. which is to be given
at the Arcade, beginning April 81,
by the Washington Kennel Club,
close tomorrow night. Today there has
been constant rush to the office in the
Evans building to get dogs entered. and
the bench show committee is urging that
the local dog owners make their entries
as early as possible. in order to prevent a
congestion tomorrow night. In addition
to being open all day, the committee has
arranged to keep the Offices open from &
to 10 o'clock at night
The large number of dogs entered by
members of Washington society is bound
to make the show a mecca for the gay
world, 1t is said. The return to Washing
ton Of Miss Katherine Elkins. who has
been on a trip in tho West Indies. in time
to make entries in the show is a subject
of much satisfaction to the committee, as
Miss Elkins has always taken much IN
terest in the shows here in the past.
George F. Foley. of Lansdowne, Pa
who is to be superintendent Of the show
reached Washington today, and from thii
time forward will give his assistance to
the bench show committee in the perfect
| ing Of all the arrangements for the show
Mr. Foley Is well known as a superin.
tendent of bench shows and recently had
| charge Of the Pittsburgh ana Baltimore
| shows.
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
PORT PENN PENN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
PORT PENN, Del, Dec. 23.--Mrs.
Joseph Denny is visiting friends in
Philadelphia-Mrs. Samuel Bender
and daughter, Miss Mildred, visited
Wilmington last week.-Mrs.. William
Fisher and daughter, Miss Lillian
have returned from a visit in Phila-
delphia.-Mr. and Mrs. George Ster-
ling of Pittsville, Md, are spending
some time here.-Mrs. Edward Zach
els has been seriously i'll and is now
at the Delaware Hospital, Winning
ton, for treatment.-Aiiss Myrtle
Voshell is the guest Of friends in
Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
DEAL WITH HOME MERCHANTS

= HRISTAiAS shopping will end tomorrow night.
~ Between now and then Wmingtonians should
make It a special point TO do their shopping here at
home and thereby assist merchants get rid of
their heavy and highly Undesirable private stocks Such
shopping only viii do that but in addition, it viii
keep in circulation many thousands OF dollars that
will be beneficial citys material interests.
The movement i'm favor of buying at home has made
substantial progress this year II should be persisted
in during twelve months in every year until
stantiay all the shopping money of Wmingtonans
is kept moving in local trade channels
No one can make reasonable objection 10 any per-
going outside to buy those things which he or
she cannot buy I'm local market, cannot obtain
here at reasonable prices. But when quality and
price right here, nothing should be bought out
side that be purchased home
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
:: Personal and Pertinent ::

Get interested i'm what you do instead OF ussing
away mind and heart what you can't do Il is not
SO much what you do how good willingly you do IL
that counts for conquests and charaeter-Elzabeth
Towne.
.-.-.-.
BE always displeased with what thou art if thou de-
sirest 10 attain TO what thou not for where thou
hast pleased thyself, there thou abdest-st Angus
tine.
s-.--.-s
What signifies wishing and hoping for better times?
We may makes these times better il we bestir our
selves.-Franklin
He trespasses against his duty who sleeps upon his
watch as well as he that to the enemy-Ed-
mund Burke
.--.-.--.
Babylon in an its desolaton is a sight not so awful
as that of the human mind in ruins-Scrope Davies
.-.-.-.
There is nothing so but that it becomes diff
cult when you do it with reluctance-Terence
--.-s--
Who so negects learning in his youth loses the past
and is dead for the future-Euripdes
Many actions apt procure fame are not conducive
to our ultimate happness.-Anonymous
.--.--.--s
II is not the oath that makes us believe the man hut
the man the oath.-AeschyluS
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
JUDGE DAVIS A VISITOR.

Judge George n. Davis, the Della
warean who took up a residence in
Portland, Ore, in 1908 and who was
recently elected Judge of the Circuit
Court there, is visiting friends here
Judge Davis is accompanied by Mrs.
Davis, whom he married while in the
West. Judge and Mrs. Davis are
spending some time in Laurel with
relatives.
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
JOINT BUILDING IN genera FAyoK

ON all sides the proposition that large and hand
~ some dreproof building be erected at Tenth and
King streets for the Joint of the city and county
officials that the old City Hal be abandoned and that
the present Court House site be converted into beau
tiful public park to meet with public approval
All the newspapers in this county and several of those
IN Kent and Sussex counties express themselves un-
qualihedly being in favor Of the important public
improvement proposed.
Thousands Of taxpayers also heartily in favor Of
the building plan. They think the new building will
be splendid Investment for both the city and the
county and that no time should lost getting the
work of construction under way.
Everybody admits that a city enterprising
Wilmington and county populous and prosperous
New Castle should have official quarters in keeping
with their dignity and commercial Importance For
years the nadequacy of the old City Hall and Court
House has been recognized by all thinking and pub
le-spirited Many even regard the existing
buildings public reproach.
The practical unanmity of opinion relative to the
proposed joint building is pleasing indication Of the
spirit of that is abroad in city county.
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
LIBERTY BrIIis LONGEST JOURNEY.

VAT OMAN is playing an increasingly conspicuous
w part in the doings of nation States and
municipalities. Take for instance, Mrs. Emma Doane.
of San Francisco She became imhued with the thought
that tho old Liberty Bell i'm independence Hall Phil
adelpha, should be exhibit at the Panama Pacific
Exposition in San Francisco n 1915 She knew there
tens Of thousands OF men, women and children who
will attend. that exposition who have the
bell and, perhaps, will get East to see IT, En-
listing the cooperation of others she circulated pc
ttons, with the result that when those petitions
pasted end to end they two miles long
With that monster appeal to support her Mrs.
Doanc crossed the continent presented herself before
Mayor Blankenburg in Philadelphia and made a per-
sonal and powerful plea for the bell It was eff
foctive. Through the good offices of the Mayor Mrs
Doane received assurances that the bell should go to
the Coast She left for home an exceedingly happy
woman, having arranged for the grand old relic of
revolutionary days the longest Journey in it's history
There is no bell in the world that is revered more
by am enlightened people than this old Liberty Bell
u exhibited in the Cotton Exposition in New Or
leans in 1885, the Columbian Exposition in Chicago
in 1S93 the Interstate and West Indian Exposition in
Charleston in 1902 the celebration Of the 12Sth an
niNersary of the battle of Bunker Hill in Boston in
1908, and the ST. Louis Exposition in 1904 Wherever
it has gone il has aroused widespread interest and pa
triotc fcrvor and there is question that it will do
so in San Francisco which is of the best and
most patriotic cities in the United States
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
Peoples Column
SOME Roam INFORMATION.

To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Sir. Gentlemen VIII you please
publish answers to the following
questions What is the correst dis
tance by road from Wilmington to
Delmar? What is the distance from
Harrington to DagsbOro by way or
Milford and Georgetown? Give me an
estimate on the cost of the construc-
tion of one mile of macadam or as
phalt road like the sample which was
built near Georgetown by the dupont
Road Corporation?
Thanking you in advance for the
information / am,
Yours very respectfully,
O. w. PRlFF.
Soaford, Del. Dec >. 1912.
While information as TO the correct
distance between Wilmington and
Deimar by public highway is not
available at this time. the dis
tance by direct line of railroad
from Wilmington to Delmar is
S7.4. miles The distance by high
way is somewhat longer. The dis
tance from Harrington to Dagsboro
by way of Milford and Georgetown is
approximately 81 miles. The cost Of
a mile OF macadam road fourteen feet
wide with asphalt binder ranges
from $4,000 to S12 600 a mile. accord
ing TO specifications.
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
no RFPEaT MiIsic.

The stereopticon lecture at the First
Presbyterian Church last night Jn
"The Child Jesus in Art by the fev
J. Ross Stonesifer, was very instruc-
tive and impressive. Accompanying
the lecture. r. ID. Eaton sang 20 Holy
Night" and Miss L. Virginia Dukes
sang "The Bethlehem Lullaby" A
chorus choir of 80 voices sang three
anthems.
For the benefit of those who were
not there the choir will repeat their
Christmas music of morning and
evening next Sunday evening
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
sERyICEs Az DELAWARE CITY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Dec. 23.--The
Rev E. L. Brady will celebrate two
masses here on Christmas day and
another mass at the Protectory. Ser
vices at Christ Church (EpiscopaD
will be at 1890 o'clock The Rev.
John Keller, secretary of the diocese
of Newark, New Jersey, will officiate
and preach.
This parish is now in charge of the
Rev. Alban Richey, ID. d., rector Of
Emmanuel Church, New Castle.
Evening journal., 1912-12-23

From seaford comes complaint that hunting in that
section almost has been ruined by dogs which, hunting
out Of season destroyed the young birds and rabbits
Similar complaint is heard in other sections OF our
state and the opinion general that the Delaware
Game Protective Association and the legislature should
cooperate along practical lines to put to such
destruction
Evening journal., 1912-12-23

New York City sufragsts are making two-wee,s
hike to Albany deliver to Governor sulzer on the
day Of his inauguration. memorial in behalf of votes
for womeD The plan to march not more
than ten miles day. They are preceded by a
peace scout in automobile. who releases white
doves as she progresses herald the approach and
the peaceful mission Of the suhragists Activity by
suhragts in all sections of New York State indicates
that there viii be bitter and Incorporating fight
for votes for in the approaching session of
the legislature and thar the will make substan
rai progress in the Empire State
Evening journal., 1912-12-23

Public sentiment in Virginia unQuestionably fayors
adequate punishment for the Aliens and all associated
with them, directly indirectly in the shootng-up
Of the court in Hsvlle that State. It is regrettable
that certain sentmentalsts attempting defeat
the ends OF justice Vrgnians have opportunity in
the Allen to vndicate the sanctiy and tho in
volatility OF their courts They should insist that
mercy be shown to any member Of the gang that par
ticpated in the murders in that Carroll county
room
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
READING COUPLE MARRY HERE.

Miss Edna Brown and Howard ID.
Gerry, Of Reading, Pa, were married
at the parsonage of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church by the Rev. n. G. Las
sitter on Saturday afternoon. The Ii
cense was issued by Magistrate
Gluckman.
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
CHRISTMAS DANCE TONIGHT.

Miss McClafferty will give her an
nual Christmas dance in Pythian
Castle tonight. The hall will be ap-
propriately decorated and excellent
music will be furnished.
Evening journal., 1912-12-23

The Lewes Pilot and the EllSton Whg both come to
in attractive holiday dress which cannot fail to be
appreciated by all who delight in the good things of
the printers art We congratulate the managers of
those two Peninsula papers upon the enterprise they
have displayed
Evening journal., 1912-12-23

Home makers find the Wants Of IN
estimable value in containing the
facts that they seek.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-12-23

Kitty Marion, militant suflragist in London whose
disemper took the of turning in false fire alarms
has been sent to prison for month because she re-
fused TO pay hne OF Sl25. We do not think that
American sufragsts, who know the value OF more Or
derby Methods will waste much sympathy upon Miss
Marion or any other advocate of votes for women
who resorts to false fire alarm argument
Evening journal., 1912-12-23

Ths Association N
tmericnn Atvort'a-
ers Ia composed et
al the great adver-
tissra Of this coun-
try. The Assooia.
tion endorses only
such papers ~ sub
init TO its examine
tion ~ any moment
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate. Ne. asa.
has bees iasuf4 -
this D. po4.
Evening journal., 1912-12-23

Wallace Nutting Pictures. 25c to
$3.50 at Yerger's, 40 Shipley ST.
Evening journal., 1912-12-23

\ I'm The Association Of Amor-
fa,Alal ican Advertisera has ex-
Nav arninsd and certified to
the circulation Of this pub
hcstion. The figurss Of cireulation
} oontAined in the Association's Ke-
pert only arc guaranteed. ~
Association Of American Advertisers
Ma 4isi Whitehall Bldg. 4 =. City
Evening journal., 1912-12-23

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell Of
can influence More Powerfoul Than
That of the American Minister"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Calendars and Christmas Cards
 Aplenty

By people who love the beautiful and artistic, calendars are always appreciated and not too frequently thought of by the gift buyer. Sure ly every home must have a cal endar, and so much the better if it can be one that is exquisitely handsome. Some here have been originated by Harrison Fisher and artists of equal fame, and others are actually painted by hand.
 The Christmas cards are unus- ually unique. Quite few we have imported ourselves from Englands and they have rare Individuality. '
 In this same department arc, other Christmas fixings, such as seals, tags. booklets and a greater variety of things than we can even hint at
 (eook Department. sear)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Ouperb \tatiOnery k1tOCk

The genial Christmas spirit that never grows old cannot be better expressed to ones friends or loved ones than with a beautiful writing pa- per gift.
 There Is an unusual assort- ment of fancy gift packages of stationery, in beautiful boxes, which afterwards may be permanently preserved as a convenient receptacle, and filled now with either Whit ing's or Cranes world fla nous writing paper.
 And if the same stationery be embossed with an individ- ual monogram or initial, it's value is greatly enhanced, and you are pretty sure to please the woman who re- ceives it.
 Stationery, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

The perplexed Christmas buyer cannot emphasize his regard for friend in more pleasant manner than by sending remem- brance in the shape of an appropriate book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
THE HARBOR OF LOVE
 By Ralph Henry Barbour

This of the handsomest holiday gift books of the season. and is unquestionaby the most delightful story
 this popular author has yet written The laid
 and about the water and The Harbor of Love is only reached after many pleasant and unusual surprises Dec orated cloth gilt top 150
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
newe8t Jlrtl0n By FQVOrite Writers

CEASE FlRlNG-By Mary Johnston LAO THE HEROINE IN BRoNZE-By James Lane Allen 1.25 THE vALIENTs OF vlRGINIA-By Halie Erminie
 Rives 1.35 THE FiNANclER-By Theodore Drieser 1.4o THE NET-By Rex Beach 1.30 THE RICH MRS. 6URGoYNE-By Kathleen Norris 1.25 THE CLOSING NET-By Henry c. Rowland 1.25 CRY IN THE WllDERNESS-By Mary E. Waller f.30 THE MlDLANDERS-By Charles Penney Jackson 1.a5 THE PLACE OF HoNEYMoONs-By Harold
 MacGrath 1.3o THE LADY AND sApA sAN-By Frances Little 100 THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM-By David Be
 lasco 1.25 THE LURE OF LFE-By Agnes and Egerton
 Castle 1.35 PUJOL-By William J. Locke 1.30 THEIR YEsTERoAYs-By Harold Bell Wright 1.so THE HOLLOW OF HER HAND-By George Barr
 McCutcheon 1.3o SMOKE BELLEW-By Jack London 1.3o < THE ARM CHAIR AT THE INN--By F. Hopkinson
 Smith 1.3o THE STREETS OF AscALoN-By Robert Cham.
 bers 1.4o A ROMANCE OF sILLY-eoAT HILL-By Alice He
 gan Rice 1.25 GEORGE HELM-By David Graham Phillips 1.so CHARGE IT-By Irving Bacheller 100 PAUL RUNDEL-By Will N. Harben 13o THE BRIDES HERO-By M P. Revere 125 THE STREET CALLED sTRAiGHT-By Author of The Inner Shrine s5 , THROUGH THE PoSTERN GATE-By Florence L.
 Barclay 1.s5 THE RECORDING ANeEL-By Cora Harris 125 THE PICTURES OF POLLY-By Mary King Court
 100 THE JUST AND uNJUST-By Vaughan Hester 1.25 HooSlER cHRoNICLE-By Meredith Nicholson LAO JOHN RAWN-By Emerson Hough 125 THE MELTING OF MoLLY-By Maria Thompson
 Daviess 100 THE HEATHER MOONEY c. N & A. M. William
 1as THE LOST WORLDLY A. Conan Doyle 125 THE UNKNOWN oUANTITY-By Henry Van
 Dyke 150
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Books in Sets New Century Library of Standard
 Authors. Printed on India Paper--Dainty Limp Leather Binding

The of india paper makes it possiDe to dense $50 pages into single volume thicker than magazine and of handy size to fit in the pocket The beautiful printing and the exquisite, smooth, flexible leather bindings make the volumes in this library the dainest and useful offered to book lovers
 SIR WALTER SCoTTs NOVELS 25 Vols, SIPS WILLIAM M. THACkERAYS WORKS 14 Vols. 17.5o CHARLES DICKENS NOVELS r Vols. 21.25 GEORGE ELlOT'S WORKS 12 Vols. 15.oo VICTOR HuGOS NOVELS Vols. 1000 EDGAR ALLAN POE'S WORKS Vols. 3.75 ALEXANDRA DUMAS RoMANCEs IS Vols. 22.5o eRONTE's WORKS Vols. 6.25 WILLIAM SHAkESPEARE'S WORKS Vols. 7.5o CHARLES klNGSlEYS WORKS Vols. 6.25 MAURICE MAETERLINck ESSAYS Vols. 12.oo HENRIK ESSEN WORKS 13 Vols. 1900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

If in doubt buy books for Christmas You need not worry about sizes, shapes, colors or style. A good book suits anyone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
The Harrison Fisher Book for 1912
 MAIDENS FAIR

MAlDElNO AlN With many full page illustrations by Harrison Fisher,
 beautifully reproduced in four coors Decorative bor ders, head and tail pieces.
 Permanently preserves the newest and best of Mr. Fish ers pictures Surely this just the book that the wise young will select for the most attractive girl he knows $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Girls Books Books That Should HaUe q Place in
 Every Girls
 I.ihrnrv

AUNT JAMES NIECES SE-
 RES, each soc BETTY WALES SERIES, each 9sc MOTOR GIRLS SERIES, each soc AUTOMOBILE GIRLS SERIES,
 each o5e HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS sE-
 RES, each 25c ELSIE BOOKS, each 85c ALcOTT'S BOOks. each 1.1o' FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS SEE
 RES, each f.f9 DOROTHY DAINTY SERIES, a each 85c LITTLE COLONEL SERIES,
 each 1,f9 MARY WARES PROMISED
 LAND-(New Little Colonel
 Book f.18
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Boys Books Healthy Books Of
 Adventure.

sARBouR's BOOKS FOR
 BOYS, each Soc ROVER BOYS SERIES, each soc MOTOR BOYS SERIES, each soc TOM SWIFT SERIES, each 25c HENTY BOOKS FOR BOYS,
 each soc OLIVER OPTIC SERIES, each 25c cAsTLEMON SERIES, each 25c YOUNG ENGINEERS SERIES,
 each 25c BOYS OF STEEL SERIES, each 25c MOTOR BOAT CLUB SERIES,
 each 25c SUBMARINE BOYS SERIES,
 each 25c PONY RIDER BOYS SERIES,
 each 25e HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SERIES,
 each 25c GRAMMAR SCHOOL BOYS
 SERIES, each 25c WEST POINT SERIES, each 25c ANNAPOLIS SERIES, each 25c BATTLEsHIP BOYS SERIES,
 each 25c BOYS OF THE ARMY SERIES,
 each 25c CIRCUS BOYS SERIES, each 25c TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE
 SERIES-By Herbert Strang soc "The Writer of Books dearest to the heart of boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Dainty Gift Books Exceptional at the E0c Price of OVN

Price of OVN The Beauties of Friendship. The Sunshine of Life. All That's Lovely. The Latchstring to Happiness. When We Are In Love. Book of Cheer. Book of Friends. Man and His Mate. Woman: The Myste rious. Man: The Wonderful. Friendship Through the Year. Friendship Outstays the Hurry.
 ing Flight of Time. Thoughts for You. Remembrance. Friendships Greeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

A good book at Christmas, autographed by the donor, and presented with q word of cheer, is lasting token of true friendship, pure in its simplicity, and undefiled in its feeling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
The Henry Hut Book for 1912
 ROSEBUDS

Queen Roses in the rosebud garden of grs-these the visions of loveness Mr. Hut has painted for his gift book Admirers of his work will find here food for and greater admiration. Many who cherish ideal of feminine beauty will find here their ideals realized all
 their fancy painted here set forth in piquany perfect lineaments 200
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate, Rem ting and Leans.
Phones 10311O32 Edg Phone 1881

Dell L uUutS 4ODI-IOOG- a. lug
FOR SALE.
NOT FAR from the end Of the East Lake
car line. a very attractive six-room bun
galow with hall; on lot l50x450. $4,000. u
This is not land enough, We can give YOU
as much as YOU want up to ten acres. and
sell the whole proposition TO YOU on at
tractive terms and al a bargain price
Owner leaving the state is the only req
son for selling This property Is located
so that IL Will steadily increase in value.
For fun particulars. see either Mr.. Hook
or Nj Dews
ON KINGS HIGHWAY. near College
avenue and convenient TO the north De-
cRtur car line. a six-room bungalow on
lot 50x20S feet This house has every
modern convenience except gas; piped
for furnace. ha ndsome mantels. good
plumbing We consider il good value for
50 $50. and can arrange for easy terms
Would exchange for vacant lots in At
lanta See Mr. Devs
on WASHINGTON STREET. near JEFF
ferson. we have a new two-story eight
room house with all the city conven-
fences. on good. level lot 50x1 90 feet to an
aNey We can sell this place for $4,000
on terms of $500 cash and the assumption
Of 81 900 loan. which has Eve years TO
run and the balance in SO monthly pay
ments The place is vacant now and pos
session can he given promptly. See Mr.
White
IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
For Exchange Real Estate.

FOR EXCHANGE Nice two-story nine
room residence on fine street TO eN-
change foi bungalow Horace care Geor-
gian So 22-5
PERSON Al. RENTAL. $f26 PER MONTH
ave houses now renting for SIPS per
month. no membranes. TO exchange for
a good, central niece OF equity. win pay
your loan and give YOU these clear Nd
dress Central Dirt Box . care Georgian
6f-o2 :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
GOOD BARGAIN.

Wv WFI IlFdN III- vi
FORCED BY OWNER TO sell Must 60
regardless o. price Fine house in
nice neighborhood in the thrifty suburb
OF Lakewood Heights on car Enc. near
school and churches A four-room cot
tage on lot 60 by 100 A bargain for
some one First come, first served Al
dress Box SOS, care Georgian 4220