davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
CHAPTER XVII.
A Green.EYed Billy.


Have some candy?" said Miss Ce-
ella. Offering a big box of bonbons
to Billy, who was visiting her.
"Whered you git 'em?" he asked as
he helped himself generously.
Maurice sent them to me this morn
ing"
Billy put all his candy back into the
box.
Il don't believe | want noner yo
candy" he said, scowling darkly. ~
reckon you likes him better n me any
how, don't you?"
II love you dearly" she replied.
The child stood in front of her and
looked her squarely in the eye. His
little form was drawn to its full, proud
height. his soft, fair cheeks were flush
ed, his big, beautiful gray eyes looked
somber and sad.
'Is you In love with that red
headed Maurice Richmond, an jes' "a
foolin' O. me?" he asked with dig
nifty
A bright flush dyed crimson the
young ladys pretty face.
She put her arm around the childish.
graceful figure and drew the little boy
to the sofa beside her.
Now, honey, you mustn't be silly
she said, gently, you are my own.
dear, little sweetheart
An | reckon he's yo' own. dear.
big sweetheart" said the jealous Billy.
We'll. all got to say Is thts-here: "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18

Bllly's little reart went out to him
at once.
Il can't take off my shoes at present"
said the veteran. Well, | must be 60
ing; | feel all right now"
Billy looked at him with big, SOL
emn eyes
You couldn't never go 'thout yo'
pants, could you?" he asked, "cause
Aunt Minerva jest nachelly despises
pants"
The man eyed him quizzically.
Well, no; | don't think | could"
he replied: II don't think Id look any
better in a Mother Hubbard or XII
mono"
The little boy sighed.
which you think Is the fittenest
NAME" asked he, Billy or William"
Billy, Billy" enthusiastically came
the reply.
Il like mems" said William Green
HILL Il sho' visit you could come
and live right here with me and Aunt
Minerva"
Il wish so, too" said the major
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18

he's a-goin' to come to see you evy
day then l amt never comm no mo-.
He's been a-carryin' on his foolishness
bout s long as l can stand 1t. You
got to choose tween us right this min
ute; he comes down here mos ev'y
day, he's tuck you drivin' more'n fifty
hunderd times. an he's give you all
the candy you can stuff"
HE is hot the only one who comes
to see me-" she said smiling down at
him. Jimmy comes often and Len
Hammer and Will Reid. Don't you want
them to Gomez"
Don't nobody pay no 'tention to
Jimmy" he replied contemptuously;
"he amt nothin' but baby, an them
other mems can come If you wants EN-
to; but" said Billy, with lovers I'M
errng intuition, Il amt a-goin' to
stand for that longlegged, sorrel-top
Maurice Richmond a-trottin' his great
big carkiss down here ev'y minute. |
wish Aunt Minerva'd let me put on
long pants tomorrer SOS we could git
married" He caught sight of new
ring sparkling on her finger.
who give you that ring?" he ask
ed sharply.
"A little bird brought It to me" she
said, trying to speak gayly and blush
ing again
"A big red-headed peckerwood." said
Billy savagely
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18

The child was silent for a lon;. ,nie.
his little mind busy then he began
Aunt Minerva"
She peered at him over her glasses
a second, then dropped her eyes to the
paper where an interesting article on
Foreign Missions held her attention
Aunt Minerva, snagged-Aunt
Minerva, | snagged my-my skin to-
day"
Let me see the place." she said, alb
sently. her eyes glued to a paragraph
describing a cannbal feast.
II S a-settin on 1t right now" he re-
Piled
Another long silence ensued. Billy
resolved to settle the matter.
rs gettin' sleepy" he yawned.
Aunt Minerva. want to say my pray.
ers and go to bed"
She laid her paper down and he
dropped to his knees by her side. He
usually sprawled all over her lap dur
ing his lengthy devotions, but tonight
he clasped his little hands and rear
ed back like a rabbit on its launches
After he had rapidly repeated the
Lords Prayer. which he had recent
ly learned, and had invoked blessings
on all his new friends and never-to-be-
forgotten old ones, he concluded with:
An. o Lord. you done KEEP me
rom meddlin' with Aunt Minerva's
hose any mo-, an you done KEEP me
fom gittin' any mo- Easter eggs. an
playin' any mo- Injun, an you dons
KEEP me I'm lettin' Mr. Algernon Jones
come ag'in, an now. o Lord, please
don't femme worry the very 'zistence
outer Aunt Minerva any mo- n you
can help. like she said done this
mornin, an please, If thy will be done,
don't femme tear the next new
breeches what she'll gimme like done
rulnt these here what / got on"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
CHAPTER XVI.
The Humble Petition.

Billy, sitting in an old buggy in
front of the livery stable, had just
engaged in a long and interesting
with Sam Lamb He was
getting out of the vehicle when the
sharp wire around the broken rod
caught in the back of his trousers and
tore a great hole. He felt tingling
pain and looked over his shoulder to
investigate. Not being satisfied with
the result, he turned his back to the
negro and anxiously inquired: rs my
breeches tore, SAM"
'Dey am dat" was the reply, "dey
am busted FIN Dan ter Beersheba."
What | goin' to do bout IT." ask
ed the little hoy Aunt Minerva sho'
will be mad. These here's bran-spanhn'
new trousers what | amt never wore
tell today. Amt you got needle an
thread SOS you can fix 'em, SAM"
Nary er needle" said Sam Lamb.
rs my union suit tore, too?" asked
Billy again turning his back for in
spection.
His friend made close examina-
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
MISS MINERVA N
~ and MN
~}WwlLIIAM GREEN MII@
FRANCES BOYD CALHOUN

Copyright, by Reilly g Brtton Coz


! spoons from the sideboard to his peck
cts when noise at the dining room
door caused him TO look in that di-
rection With an oath he sprang for.
ward and landed his fist upon the
nose Of a plump gentleman standing
there, bringing stream of blood and
sending him sprawling to the floor.
Mr.. Jones overturned a big-eyed little
boy who was In his way. and walk
ing rapidly in the direction Of the rail
road. the erstwhile plumber was seen
no more.
Jimmy quickly recovered himself
and sprang to his feet Seeing the
blood streaming down the white shirt
front Of Miss Minerals unconscious
beau, he gathered his wits together
and took the thread Of events again
into his own little hands. He flung
himself over the fence careless Of
Sarah Jane this time, mounted chair
and once more rang the telephone.
Hello! Is that you, Miss Central?
This Is me some more. Gimme DR..
Sanfords office please"
Hello. Is that you, doctor? This
is me. Mr.. Algernon Jones done kilt
Miss Minerva's beau. He's on her
back porch bloody all over. He's bout
the deadest man they is. You'd better
come toreckly you can and bring the
hearse, and a coffin and a clean shirt
and a tombstone. He's wounded me
but ] amt dead yet. Goodby."
Dr. Sanford received Jimmy's crazy
message in establishment. He, too,
rang the telephone again and again,
but could hear nothing more, so he
walked down to Miss Minerva's house
and rang the door bell, Jimmy open
ed the door and led the way to the
back porch, where the injured man,
who had just recovered consciousness,
was sitting Imply in chair.
What does all this mean? Are you
hurt?" asked the doctor as he exam
ined Mr. Jones victim.
NO, | think I'm all right now" was
the reply; but that scoundrel certain
ly gave me a severe blow"
bHly, SMUT up III lHP Ddtu ICou anu
listening to all the noises and confu-
soin. had been scared nearly out of his
senses. He had kept still as a mouse
till now, when thinking he heard
friendly voices he yelled out: open
the do an unite me-"
I'VE done forgot Billy" said the
little rescuer, as he ran to the bath
room door and opened it. He was
followed by the doctor, who cut the
cords that bound the prisoner.
Now, William commanded Or.
Sanford, as they grouped themselves
around the stout, plump gentleman in
the chair, begin at the beginning
and let us get at the bottom of this"
MIR. Algernon Jones he come to the
gate" explained the little boy, AN he
say he soin to fix the water pipe an
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18

|, "Yo' unions i- injured plum scan.
erlous." was his discouraging decision.
land hit Fears ter ME dat yo' hide
done suffer, too: you's got or turrible
scratch"
| The child sighed. The injury to the
| flesh was of small importance-he
could hide that from his aunt-but the
rent In his trousers WIS a serious
| matter.
Il wish could get EN- mended fore
goes home" he said wistfully.
Il tell you what do" suggested
Sam, Il low Miss Ceciliall holp yeh;
jest go by her house an she'll darn
EN- up fer yeh."
Billy hesitated.
We'll. you see, Sam, me an Miss
Cecilia's engaged an ives fixin' to
marry les 8 soon's ! put on long
pants. an | shame to ask her. An
| don't believe young 'omans patches
the breeches of young mans what
they's goin' to marry nohow. Do you?
Aunt Minerva ain never patched no
breeches for the major. And then"
with a modest blush, my unions Is
tore, too, an amt got on nothin' else
to hide my skin"
Again he turned his back to his
friend and, his clouded little face look
ing over his shoulder, he asked: do
my meat show, SAM"
"She am visible ter the naked eye."
and Sam Lamb laughed loudly at his
own wit
81 don't believe God pays me much
attention nohow," said the little boy
dolefully; "ev'y day gets put to bed
cause sumpin's all time a-happenin'.
If he'd had a eye on me like he ought
err they wouldn't a been mo snaggin'.
Aunt Minerals goin to be mad th'oo
an th'oo."
SOS dey won't be so turrible bad"
suggested the negro, faint fer. so
you jes' run down ter my cabin an tell
Sukey | say fix dem breeches."
The child needed no second bidding
he fairly flew. Sans wife was cook
ing, but she cheerfully stopped her
work to help the little boy. She sew
ed up the union suit and put a bright
blue patch on his brown linen
breeches.
Billy felt little more cheerful,
though he still dreaded confessing to
his aunt, and he lotered along the
way till it was nearly dark. Supper
was ready when he got home and he
customary ease and grace. But be took
his seat uneasly. and he was so quiet
during the meal and ate so little that
his aunt asked him if he was sick.
He was planning in his mind how to
break the news of the days disaster
to her.
You are improving, William" she
remarked presently, you haven't got
into any mischief today. You have
been a mighty good little boy now for
two days"
Billy flushed at the compliment and
shifted uneasily in his seat. That
patch seemed to burn him.
IF Godd jest do his part" he said
darkly, Il wouldn't never git in no
meanness."
After supper Miss Minerva washed
the dishes in the kitchen sink and
Billy carried them back to the dining
room. His aunt caught him several
times prancing sideways in the most
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
Literature and Litsracy.

yes, sir" said the shabby indlvld-
ual seated in an arm chair of the on
tel. i've followed literature for a liy.
Ing all my life, and | cant read a
line"
Followed literature for a living. "
repeated the stranger in the next arm
chair, and can't read a line, Quit
your Kidding"
NO kid about H. peddc second
hand books from a push cart"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
CHAPTER XIV.-Continued.

Jimmy seeing no hope of eluding
Sarah James vigilance. resorted to
strategy and deceit
"'Tain't no fun setting out here" he
called to her, 80 I'm going in the
house and take a nap"
She willingly consented as she was
through with her ironing and thought
to snatch few winks of sleep her
self.
The little boy slipped quietly through
the house, noiselessly across the back
yard and into his fathers big gar
den, which WAS separated from that
OF his neighbor Ly IA high board fence.
He quickly climbed the fence, flew
across Miss Minerva's tomato patch
and tiptoed up her back steps to the
back porch, his little bare feet giving
no sign of his presence. Hearing Gu
rious noises coming from the bath
room, where Billy was humping the
chair up and down In his efforts to re-
lease his mouth, he made for that
spot, promptly unlocked the door and
walked In. Billy by scuffling and tug
cling had freed his mouth from the
towel that bound it at that mo.
ment
Hush" be whispered as Jimmy
opened the door you'll get eat up
alive II you don't look out" His tone
was so mysterious and thrilling and
he looked so scared tied to the chair
that the younger boys blood almost
froze In his veins.
What you doing all tied up so?"
he asked, In low, frightened tones.
Mr.. Algernon Jones done It. !
spec he's a robber an is jes' a-rob-
BERN right now" answered Billy.
'Tll unite you" said his chum.
Nav; you better not" said Billy
bravely. "He might git away. You
leave me jes' like he fixed me SOS
you can try to ketch him. | hear him
In the dinin' room now. You leave
me right here an step over to yo
house an phone to some mems to
come and git him quick. Shet the do
agin an don't make no noise. Fly,
now"
And Jimmy did fly. He again took
the garden route and in a minute was
at the telephone with the receiver to
his ear.
Hello! Is that you, Miss Central?
This Is me" he howled into the trans.
mitter. Gimme Miss Minerals beau.
don't know his number. but he's got
a Office over my papa's bank"
His father being out of town, the
little boy shrewdly decided that Miss
Minerals beau was the next best man
to help capture the robber.
Miss Minerva what lives by me-"
he shrieked
Fortunately Central recognized his
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18

forgiveness before he expired, as she
thought
Unfortunately for Suzanne, AL
phonse was not even unconscious, and
he was able to watch the effect on her
of his own death Without the slight.
est show OF sorrow she fastened TO
the telephone and rang up the police
station to say that suicide had been
committed In her apartments. and beg
ging that the body might be removed
as soon as possible.
This was too much for Alphonse
who promptly resurrected himself and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18

One morning. In Chicago, he was
examining his mail. Out OF the so
odd communications before him he
took one
This letter." he said. lis the only
one that gets rise out OF me. I'm
going to write to this old fellow"
He passed the letter to friend.
who read:
"Dere Marster Cobb-How you kum-
In long? My rispecEs to Madom
Cobb Pleas. sir. rite me line, Desc
niggers down here In Misisipi says |
don't know you and | wants to show
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
Ty Cobb's Correspondence.

Ty Cobb, Detroit's star player, gets
as much mail every day as a mem.
Der OF congress. according to the
Popular Magazine. Letters come to
him from girls who admire his style
OF beauty. from boys who study his
style OF batting. and from seasoned
"ians." |, he attempted to answer
them all his batting arm would soon
be a wreck
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
dem yore letter yores rispeckfui.
BEN JACKSON.~
Glldey's Generosity.

Did the Gildeys have much trouble
In arranging their separation" No
At least. not until they reached the
child. They have but one child. you
know" How about the dogs?' That
was easy. They had two dogs 4
see. Well. what did they do? Why.
Gildey suddenly developed a streak OF
generosity He took the child and
let his wife have both dogs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
Not Overcome by Sorrow

Roix and after few minutes con.
yersation, during which he affected
great mental depression. he asked her
for drink OF water. As he took the
glass from her hand he produced a
tiny phial from his pocket. and, emp.
tying the contents into the water.
drank II off before she could hinder
him Ills face then contracted and he
sank a helpless mass on the door He
had only time to beg his sweetheart's
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
a Doubtful Commentator.

"Haye you read my latest speech ?"
asked the young statesman.
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum.
"And here is one thing about It that |
must commend You have avoided
saying anything so striking that PEG
pile will remember II against you in
case you want to change your mind. "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18

day school, so they had no speaking
acquaintance with her
~ JUS wanted to talk to you" went
on the counterfeit Marie. sitting a
laugh and trying to talk like girl.
Il think you're bout the sweetest lit.
tie boy there is and want you to
come to my party"
II sho' will" screamed the gratified
Billy, IF Aunt Minervall femme.
What makes you talk so much like
Jimmy?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
YOUNG Mans Novel Test OF Sweet.
hearts Affection Satisfied Him
on One Point.

Alphonse Marion Of Paris.
young man of independent means
has found a novel way Of testing his
fancees affection, with the result
hat the engagement is now broken
7.
lie called Oh the girl. Mile Suzanne
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
a SurmIse.

THAT" said the musician, is a
Btradjvarius. II is worth thousands. ;"
HIM" replied Mr. Cumrox. rather
+wearily Il suppose music Is some.
thing like the drug business Things
cost more when YOU call 'em by their
h.atin names
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
Valuation.

I "Politeness costs nothing" said the
ready made philosopher
Yes replied Mr.. Growcher 'lf It
had a market value there would he
more Of IL"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
The Idea.

"Time is money"
rs it? Then, how much do you sup.
pose has been stolen from the business
community by the coal cart hold.up?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18

left the house. after telling his former
sweetheart what he thought of her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Farms For Sale.


SEVERAL desirable farms near Barnes
Vile; different sizes: prices, S25 to SIS
per acre. NJ. P. Owen, GAINESVILLE, Ga,
30-S-24
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Farms for Rent.

ON MARIETTA car line. six miles from
city, II acres, two new dwellings, fine
barn, chicken houses and all outhouses,
running water; incubators. Fine place
for dairy and truck. Apply IT'S The
Grand. Phone Ivy 6109-L. 62-S-24
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

Are you busy this evening? Even If
the great list of bargains In every line on
the Want Ad Pages of this paper. You
will be repaid many times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Wvandottes.

WHITE WYANDOTTES; few trios
April hatch; to make room, only So so
Ed L. Culver Sparta, Ga. S26 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
2. l. Reds.


GOOD Rhode Island Red hens and pull
lets, 81 each. Call Ivy 1853. 64-8-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Legal Notice.

N>N~N~71N|N<N>N~N>0~N%o~@~-N<
county Georgia, as follows:
/. Commencing on the northeast side NJ
latnaH street formerly CaperS or Crapps
diey)' al the southeast corner of city lot
II, known as the G. C. Davis property,
and running thence northeast along
Tatnall street, fifty 500 feet, and extend
ing back nOrtheasterly the same width
one hundred and twenty-five G22) feet
more or less ON the northern line, and
one hundred and twenty 02O) feet,
more or less, on the southern line of said
lot l9, from Eatnall street to the property
Sold by Z; Z. Davis TO William S. Ever
ct by deed dated April 80, 1902. recorded in
tulton county deed record book 1862. n 1874
belng part OF the same property conveyed
by Edward W Holland to G. G. Davis by
Fulton county deed book 13. mage 55q
The house thereon being now No q Tai.
nall street; also
~, ? Sc SsI92mm.encing on the northeast side Of
Iatnall street formerly Capers or Grams
aIey), al d point fifty 900 feet northeast
OF Ihe southeast corner of the CITY iot
~ known as the c. c. Davis pronertv
Tatnall street dfty-fve (551 fest 20 oi9 tthss
northwest corner of said city lot 10 known
a. ne We =. =. DAVIS property. and ex-
IeIHnths BACK hor'EWesterly Inc same
width along the northern line Of said LOT 10
one hundred and twenty-four G2G feet,
more or less and one hundred ana +u,ar''
F-l|o ll22D feet, more or less, on he
property sold by G e 'I Bayi street to the
). Everett by deed dated April 70 Tau S66'
recorded IN Fulton county deed recorj
o ss,ne ~ RAE" I64 being part Of the
Holland to G. g. Davis Nv
dated 18th May. 1888. recorded IN F, Iieed
county deed record book IL. mare E59
Ill lT 4gule thereon being now No q Tat.
or ~. q. Davis. deceased '''''o
Terms Of sale cash
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock
We wish % call

We WISH 20 call
the attention Of
our readers, SAYS 4
The Inland Poul-
try Journal, to the
real bargain sales
now offered by
many advertisers.
At this season
of the year. after
the Matching pc
riod is over, the ]
breeder finds his I
yards fui;. and AS
the young birds .
rapidly m a ture !
they require more 4
room. In order to
make room for these CT
surplus breeders VIII
yards during the hatCl
be disposed Of at once
For this reason co,
which are offering n
bargains.
Prices now on tested
many instances one Z.
their real value. The
q time in every poult
ence when he needs n,
that time, particularly
breeding season. chuiC
f1cult TO find at a price
son wants to pay. As
stock is purchased to Il
the yards and the siz,
book.
Right now. when tn,
IS the time to obtain
fiocks which are off
The first come. the fir
not take advantage
and secure some valua
your yards next sea
that will produce birds
you in the front row
costs no more to rails
leaders than ii does TO
are followers.
Many of the leadiI
day who are reaping
.poultry business, a fe'
our personal knOwled
Foundation of their fl.
summer prices. II 0
not you?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

Trains marked thus q, run daily. ex-
cept Sunday.
Other trains run daily Central time
City Ticket Office. No. I Pcachtree ST
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

We Have Plenty Of None, Loan on Real Estate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Legal Notice

TAKE NOTICE.
That Robert l.. sage has applied Co the
superior court Of Fulton county, for re-
YnoVal Of disabilities, fixed by the verdict
in the divorce suit of Ruby Relle Save
versus Robert r sage. and the same viii
be heard at the court house SeptemheF
term. 1912. ARNOLD BRONLES Clerk
LAVENDER r. RAY. Attorney
7-1-l4
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
lTDRS.
All creditors Of the estate OF Mrs Julia
A Carroll. late Of Fulton county, de-
ceased. are hereby notified TO render .n
their demands Go the uuders pncd accord
ing 60 law, and all persons indebted 60
sale estate are required to make iWwg.
date payment
WIN s CARROLL, AdminIstratur
.4iEulst -. 1912. 4i-a-2a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Dogs
Horses and CARRIAGES

.l>~--~-IoI---<------(>- -
FOR SALE-At cost - sets hand made
buggy harness. Address Athens Har-
Iess Company, Washington ST.. Athens.
Ga. 45-S-gb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Money To Loan.
Railroad Schedule.
| SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Do z I II ILIbLN INAAIIL w n I
premier CARRIER OF THE SOUTH"
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS ALTA MIA.
The following schedule figures are pub
lished only as information, and are not
guaranteed:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Real Estate For Sale.

FOR SALE-Modern S-room house on a
large lot in Decatur $3.50. Fletcher
Pearson. 422 Atlanta National Bank Bldg.
Phone Main 3145. 1855