davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-14
ADMITS She REVIVED
WITHOUT DIVORCE
Mrs. Edith Mcdonald, How
ever, Seems to Have Acted
Through Ignorance

Mrs. Edith Mcdonald, 20 years old
and pretty, called on Assistant Prose
cutor Harry b. Keidan, Saturday
morning, TO tell her side of the domes-
tic tangle, In which she now finds her
self. Her husband, Edward McDon-
aid. OF st. Clair, Mich, visited Mr..
Keidan, Friday. to seek her arrest on
a charge Of bigamy, representing that
she left him and married Roy Douglas
without first getting a divorce.
Mrs. Mcdonald told Mr.. Keidan that
she did marry Douglas without being
divorced, but said that she was ignor-
ant OF the law and had inferred from
the advice OF an attorney that she
might marry the second time and
have the first marriage dissolved after
wards.
Mr.. Keidan told her that he believed
she was more sinned against than sin
ming, and that he would give her every
possible aid In extricating herself
from the matrimonial mix-up. He ex-
planned to her that a warrant had
been issued against her, but that he
would ask Justice Stein TO allow her
to retain her liberty on her personal
bond, pending the hearing of the case.
Mrs. Mcdonald said that she was
obliged to leave Mcdonald on account
OF his cruelty toward her; that she
came 10 the home OF her aunt, No.
3S4 Congress-st. east, Detroit. and
there met Roy Douglas. boarder,
with whom she fell in love and after
ward married, Sept 2s, 1912.
I'm the license for your marriage to
Douglas, II Is stated that you we're
never married before" suggested Mr..
Keidan. did Douglas say that, know
ing you had been married before?"
II am responsible for that" said
Mrs. Mcdonald, In a penitent, apollo
getic way: Mr.. Douglas didn't know
rntil after our marriage that | had
been married before told him about
couple OF days after the wedding,
and he told me that he didn't care
about that at all"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-14
SAYS YOUTH MUST
SUPPORT GIRL-WIFE
Justice Stein Not Impressed
With Supreme Court De-
cisiOn to Contrary

Wedding bells that rang for Gerald
Alterague, aged Is years, and his IT,
year-old briue, in Windsor, on the at
ternoon of Nov. 8, echoed several dis
cordant notes in police court, Satur-
day morning, when the child-wife had
her husband on trial before Justice
stein on charge OF non-support TOR
the past month.
The state law is such that this boy
is not called upon TO support his wife,
declared the attorney for Alterague.
producing a supreme court decision.
Il don't care about that decision,
declared the court with show OF Sc
verify. IF that decision Is to the eff
feet that this husband Is not called
upon to support his wife, Ill ignore
the decision. I'm going to adjourn
this case one week, and l can say
right now that this young man is go
ing TO take care of his Wife
At the conclusion of the case the
girl went with her mother to her
home. at No 81 Amidst, while her
husband went to mis- parents home
at No. 425 st. Aubin-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-14
EXTENSION OF VIRGINIA
PARK TO BE BUILT UP

The Kirby-Sorge-Felske Co. and a
syndicate organized by il have pur-
chased from the Darmstaetter estate
81 acres between Hamilton-blvd. and
Twelfth-st., western continuation OF
Virginia Park. This tract is TO De
cut up into 115 lots 40x172 feet. Water.
sewers, gas, electricity and cement
sidewalks will be put in as soon as
weather permits and In addition To
the above Improvements shade trees
in abundance will be planted in the
spring. Restrictions have been placed
OH this subdivision. which while not
prohibitive will assure very substan-
tial residence street.
On each side of the Hamilton-blvd.
entrance strip of land 40xl00 feet
will be dedicated as park and will be
beautified with shrubbery. The re-
naming Hamilton-blvd. frontage will
be sold for store purposes unre-
stricted.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-14
BOARDING HOUSE CHEF
FACES TWO CHARGES

Fullant Rice. chef in the Woodwar l.
ave. boarding house of Miss Christina
Hess, was arIaigned before Justice
Stein, Saturday, on warrant chdrg-
ing him with grand larceny. A war
rant charging him with aggravated as
sault on Miss Hess will be issued as
soon as her bruised face ia presentable
enough for the trip to court.
Rice drank too much the other
night, and attacked Miss Hess wnen
she ordered him off the premises. he
gave her a terrible beating. and n
surgeons attention was, necessary 10
close the wounds in her face AID
head.
When searched, Rice was found TO
have many small articles stolen from
j. Il. Redmond a roomer in tIe
house, and investigation revealed that
he had also helped himself to a valu-
able overcoat and a suitcase belong
Ing TO Redmond.
Redmond swore to the warrant on
which Rice was arraigned SATURDAY,.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-14
HANNAH EXCHANGE RES
lDENCE PROPERTY DEALS

r. +. Hanna OF the Hannah real es-
tate excndu-- sold the modern brick
residence at No. 1928 Hancock ave.
west 20 DR. George VI. Dutt OF Hud-
sen, Mich, The property was sold for
Mrs. Nellie Wright and the property
is estimated 10 be worth IS SOC.
Mr. ionnon also sold the two-story
frame dwelling at No l07 Waterloo-st.
for Ellen Green 10 John + Peters.
the consideration being s2S00
w G. Woolley, OF the Hannah Ex-
change sold for Mary =. Clark. OF
Santa Barbara. Cal. the throe-story
brick house at No SO PeterDoro-st.
Just west OF Woodward-ave. 10 James
McGregor The lot has frontage OF
co feet and It is estimated TO be
worth $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-14
ITALIAN "KIDNAPING"
PROVES ELOPEMENT

Just as was expected, the sensation
II kidnapping of 1S-year.old Petra
PalaZzola, from her home at No. 1874
|'hamplain-st., Friday noon, developed
hto an elopement, in which the lover
\ layed the cave man and dragged
|is sweetheart away from her rela-
lives.
Detectives Lamb and Bolone, who
Investigated the wild report Of
|1e..as sister, Marie, that she herself
lad been gagged and bound, and
Petra had been carried away by a
|uitor for whom Petra had no love
whatever. found Petra and her sup
|osedly scorned lover. billing and COO
hg In the house at No. 331 Fort-st.
| asst, just across the alley from the
|alazzola residence.
They mad a marriage license, and
ere planning for their wedding. TO
O celebrated soon by priest.
francesca Maniosio Is the lover.
+ nd he is a fine lesking young italian.
be police say. He had a quarrel with
|ietra's brother The brother Danish
Ia him from the house. Pietra. 20
make things easy for the elopement
wore that she hated rancescoI
| But once kidnapped by him, she
emitted that she loved him madly.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-14
LOCAL BUILDING
RECORD FOR 1912
SHOWS UP WELL
Although Activity is Light, De.
troit Holds Place Among
Leading Cities
USUAL RUN OF NEW
WORK AND AWARDS
Builders & Traders Exchange
Reports Contracts Awarded
on Different Buildings

The Builders and Traders Ex-
change reports that building condi-
tons In Detroit do not show any mark
ed Improvement in activity over the
preceding week Little business Is
expected in building lines at this sea
son OF the year Little new work was
reported for the week and awards
were chiefly upon buildings which are
we'll under way. The principal awards
are as follows:
Frank e. Hill let for Miss Marion
Fairburn additional contracts for her
brick apartment building on Palmer
ave, mead John R.-st, as follows;
Rofing and sheet metal. Chas. Sexauer
Roofing Co; plastering Jones and
Larkin. Narney and Varney let for
Charles Breltmeyer contracts for
alterations and changes 10 store build.
ing at No. $50 Randolph-st as follows:
Mason and carpenter. John thinner
man: roofing and sheet metal, j. d..
Gambler Roofing Company: decorating,
Carl Kilwinski; terranZo floors. Vene-
tan Marble Mosaic Art Co. Stahl *
Kinsey let for the Fairview Savings
bank, additional contracts for addl-
ton ID band on Hillger-ave., near JEFF
ferson-ave., as follows: Roofing and
sheet metal. III. c. Hines & Co.; plas-
tering. William II. Huebner; plumb
ing. Harry j. May; heating, Ernst
BROTHERS: painting and glazing, George
Hawkins. p. C. Wetzel & CO. let for
b. Middleditch and additional con-
tracts for store building on Adams.
ave. east, as follows: Carpenter r. G..
Mcdonald; plastering, MacMunn
Brothers; roofing and sheet metal.
Paul G. Bertl ng e. Son; PLUMBING,
der G. Wasmund Co, heating, Ernst
Brothers; steel, II. Il. Lewis; electric,
w. j. Simpson.
George w. Graves let for the Walters
Machine Co, contracts for new brick
building on Bellevue-ave. as follows:
Mason W. S. Vivier; cut stone, w. s..
Piggins Sons: carpenter, Frank
Scott; roofing and sheet metal. H. G..
Hines g. Co.; painting and glazing,
anderson & Pip; floors. Schillinger
Brothers & Co.; Malcomson and
Higginbotham let for the Hotel Nor
ton contrasts for alterations and
changes to present building as fol-
lows. mason, r. II. bouudIu, INT. Nai-
penter, John Whitaker & Co.; roofing
and sheet metal, Detroit Cornice q
Slate Co; plastering, Edwin Mitchell
e. Co.: painting and glazing. The
James Roach Co.; Burrowes & Wells
let for Paul A. Gray, contracts for n
three-story brick store building on Ora
tiot-ave, mead Berlin-ave. as follows;
Structural steel, Whitehead a Kales
Iron Works; architectural iron. De-
troit Architectural Iron Works CO.;
roofing and sheet metal, HOWE Roof
ing Co.; plumbing and heating, Pittel-
The Detroit times., 1912-12-14

kow heating d Engineering Co.;
painting and glazing. James Roach
Co; Albert Kahn let for r. G. Clay
ton contracts for alterations and
changes 10 store on Michigan a. fol-
lows: Mason, Stokes and Whiting
ham. carpenter, C. IL. Pudrith, roofing
and sheet metal, J. D. Gambler Roof
ing Co; plastering, linton Co.; paint
Ing and glazing. r. r. McCullman Co;
the same architect let for the shawl
Walker Co, the general contract for
hye-story addition 10 their plant az
Muskegou, 70 Charles HoertE q Co,
OF Grand Rapids; structural steel, H.
2. Lewis; steel sash, Detroit Steel
Products Co; the same architect let
for the Michigan Cash Register Co.;
carpenter work on a new factory build
ing on the corner OF Fifth and Porter
SITS. 10 Malow Brothers
The Detroit times., 1912-12-14
KILLS DIPHTHERlA
in EARLY STAGES
Board of Health Takes Cultures
and Uses Serum to Stop
Epidemic

Close surveillance over so-called
carriers" OF diphtheria germs has cut
the number of diphtheria cases in half
in two weeks. and has checked what
looked like a Threatened epidemic.
A carrier" is a person who has
been exposed TO the disease, and who
has become infected TO the extent
that ne carries diphtheria germs in
his blood. He may never come down
with the disease, his system being
strong enough to fight the germs. IL
has been the aim of the Board OF
Health. In the past two weeks, to dis
cover all persons who have been ex
posed to the disease, and to take cub
lures OF their blood to determine
whether the germs gre present Reg
istrar Henry Renshaw reports that
these cultures have shown incipient
diphtheria in a number Of cases, and
these we're at once treated with serum,
which has killed the germs. In this
way the number OF diphtheria cases
has been cut from 101. two weeks
ago 10 so last week, and TO SO this
week. There were only FIVE de- us
this week
With 20 cases Of scarlet fever on
the books, only one death was re-
ported this week. There are 80 cases
OF smallpox. with no deaths. Twelve
are in the contagious diseases hospital
and nine houses are under quarantine,
containing the rest OF the cases.
There we're 300 births during the
week, and 1873 deaths, OF which As
were those of children under Ave yeari
Of age.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-14
JEFFERSON AVE. BUSINESS
BLK. BOUGHT BY w. C.. PIPER

Walter c. Piper, has purchased from
the JOY estate the property at Nos.
265-69 Jefferson-ave. on the northeast
corner of Brush-st. The lot has n
frontage Of IS feet on Jefferson.ave.
and depth of 100 feet on Brush.st.
II IL occupied by a six.story modern
brick business block. The price paid
is not revealed, but II is said to be
In the nelghborhood OF 3150,000. The
deal was made by Thomas WEIGH. OF
Welch Bros. and f. II. Dennis, repre-
The Detroit times., 1912-12-14
II. p. CORNER IS SOLD TO
STORMFELTZ-LOVELEY co.

The Stormfeltz-Loveley Co. has pur-
chased the vacant property on the
southwest corner OF Ferris and Wood
ward.ayes. in Highland Park. The
property has frontage or 1876 feet on
Woodward-aye. and depth OF 200
feet. Joseph r.. Finn sold 80 feet OF
the property and the remaining As feet
was sold by James Brown, OF Ann Ar.
Dor. The price Is said To have been
In the neighborhood OF S175 per foot.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-14
WARRANTS ASKED FOR
BELGIAN ELOPERS

immigration Inspector G. Oliver
Frick has asked for warrants FROM
the department OF commerce and
labor for Ignatz Van Midel and Alice
DeMol, arrested, Thursday afternoon.
It is charged that Van Mldel brought
the woman into the United States. TIE
pair came from Belgium and were ar.
rested as a result of letter from the
husband OF the DeMol woman 1t -
alleged that she ran away from him,
taking their nine-year-old daughter
with her.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-14
INSANE WOMAN ANNOYS
PHYSICIAN; ARRESTED

Obsessed with the idea that she is
the fiancee of a well-known physician
on st. Antoine-st., Minnie Kaplan, .
tiny little mite OF a woman, 80 year,
old and looking pinched and starved,
is making life so miserable for the
doctor that he was forced 10 turn her
over TO the authorities, Saturday
morning. He Is a married man.
THE woman's father and step-motl.
er live In Windsor, but on account "
Mirnie's mental condition, immigia.
tion inspectors will not allow her 10
cross the border.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-14
AUSTRIANS HERE
SUMMONED HOME
1000 in Ohio and Michigan Arc
Ordered to Report Inn
mediately "a

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec. 14.--In-
formation received today At the Aus-ts
uo-hpngarian consulate here, INDICATE
ed hat the Austrian government, pre-
par.hs for possible war with Serviayc
~. summoned 1000 Austrians from
oAlo. and Michigan. to report for SER
Voc Immediately. n
More than 80 Austrians left Youngs-k
town, o.. today. the consul was ad7l
vised. In Ohio and Michigan there1l
are about 3So00 Austrians who may
be called home. 4.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-14
c. H.&D. WRECK Is
DECLARED CRIME
Rules of Train Service Violated,
Says Railroad Commits
sion Report

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. IA
Charging that if rules of train service
had not been violated, the accident
would not have taken place. also
charging violation OF the state law re-
curing regular examination of EN-
ployes, the railroad commission of In
diana, in its report on the c., II. q
ID. wreck at lrvington, on Nov. IL, In
which l6 persons were killed, today
declared:
The offender is liable for criminal
prosecution
The Detroit times., 1912-12-14

died a couple OF weeks ago In Detroit.
left his property ia four brothers and
sister-in-law, according to his will.
hled for probate Saturday. The value
OF his estate is not set forth. What
money he had In the bank goes to three
brothers. Frank l.. Wilbur and Jay, and
his sIster-in-law Mrs. George 81
Kotcher. III. A. Kotcher. another broth
er. named as executor. gets the ball
ance or the estate. $1,000 insurance In
the Shlpmasters association; an In
terest in the steamer Melbourne. and
"a one-third interest worth $500. In
the steamer X. H. Hayes
The Detroit times., 1912-12-14
Marriage Bond. severed.

Judge Codd granted divorces in the
following cases, Saturday morning:
Mary VS. Richard Gordon: Clara vs.
Arthur r. Minor Martha VS. Joseph
Campbell: Emma NJ VS. George r. NAL
com. Adah NJ vs.. Thomas Needham:
Katherine r. VS.. Lee A. baldwin Maud
r W. Calvin Currier. Warren vs. Mary
Balcomb. Nettle VS. Abraham Buck,
Elmer vs. Gertrude Renfrew Ethel g.
vs. Frank Addison. -Four cases as fol-
lows were heard and taken under .ad-
visement for 80 days Emil vs. Lou "a
Klugman: Anthony vs. Minnie stan.
zak Mary T.. vs.. GeorEv Mas, and
Robert VS.. Minnie Carney.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-14

sentins the joy Realty Co. The Die
mand Rubber Co. has lease On The.
lower portion of the building which
kas ave years 70 run
The Detroit times., 1912-12-14
500 Pioneer Dead.

John Follis, a Western Union oper-
ator returned TO the city Friday from
Sault ste Marie Mich. whore he at
tended the funeral Of his mother, Mrs.
Isabella Follis She was IS years old
and a pioneer of the 500.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-14
New Divorce suits.

Suits for divorce wore started az
ollows saturday Mary vs.. John Ger
ting: Joseph vs. Clara Kowdi; william
|. vs. Bella Jones, and Mabel VS. Fran
is William Keller.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-14

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., is John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-14

job PriutIr~ Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. rs John R--st.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-14

On. Mary Rnehsrt 10 well Of humor without euiis
long may che earth tell the that maks
smile When you are jsdsd .s No Pill ne sSRs "a
WILL and you'll be promptly healed --Wah MaJos
Piofsvs, BY WiL,sn and Phillips. $3.50 1H
The Detroit times., 1912-12-14

the strength OH win the iores q her dstsruiRses.
avoid the eonsequence1 = ...,.. -. -
This great problem Of Mopsns WIN Ag.tnsf ns
Worid 10 the problem Of In Wsnen tn ne n.s, -.
Deiaseo drama. n,
Mz5faas< ., ". r. kfze. WIS ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds,


$4,OOO-W. s. Conway to Mrs. 'Nep-
pie r. Clark, No. 109 Greenwood ave
nue., 45x140 feet; August /, 1912
$4,000--W. s. Conway to same, No.
2S0 Lawton street, 5Ox176 feet; August
l, 1912.
s3,9OO-Hubert Greene to G. w. Col
Her, lot 46X200 feet west side McDan-
iel street, as feet north of Crumley
street; October 4, 1912.
$1,142-Mrs. J S. Wilson to George
H. Phillips, lot 62x454 feet. west side
Peyton avenue, 62 feet north OF West
avenue; also lot 135x435 feet, southwest
corner Peyton avenue and West ave-
nue.; OCTOBER 4, 1912.
$7000-Fair Dodd and d. c. Strother
to Guarantee Trust and Banking Com
pany, lot 34x132 feet, west side West
Peachtree street, 100 feet north Of
Simpson street; April rs, 1911.
$5,O00-Mrs. AWE A. Bowen to Mrs.
NJ l.. Hudson, Jr., lot 50x150 feet, west
side Vedado way; February 90, 1911.
S750-Mrs. Irene r. Taylor to Miss
Clementine MacGregor, lot 44x115 feet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
TRADE IN STOCKS
SHOWS ACTIVITY
Optimistic Foreign News Pro-
duCeS an Aggressive Spirit
Among Big Interests.
ev CHARLES w. sroRM

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The bulk of the
speculative interest at the opening of the
stock market today centered about Cal
ifornia Petroleum, a new stock which
has just been listed. The issues consist
of S1O,0O0O 600 temporary certificates of Z
per cent cumulative preferred stock and
SYOIZ9OO worth of voting trust certifi-
Gates for common stock. The common
opened at Sc, the listed price and i'm
mediately went to ". The preferred sold
around 94A.
There was considerable buying for the
weekend and a large amount Of foreign
purchasing. The tone was strong and
gains were general. Among them were
Bethlehem Steel l, Woloworth common Y
United States Steel p, Amalgamated Cop
per =, American Smelling z, Atchison
a, Reading a. Canadian Pacific 1885,
Southern Railway a, Southern Pacific l.
Missouri Pacific y, Union Pacific Is, Lee
high Valley p.
American railway shares in London
were steady.
Canadian Pacific in London was strong
on reports that rights for the new stocks,
which is soon to be issued, would be
worth 20 per cent.
The Balkan outlook continued to i'm
prove.
The market closed steady.
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds steady.
Stock quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
BUTTER, POULTRY AND EGGS,

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.--Dressed poultry
irregular; turkeys 14@23, chickens l3'2H
e. fowls 13d18, ducks 1S@18l2.
fowls f4df5lb, turkeys 16 asked, roostrrs
II asked, ducks Is bid. geese. IA askeo9,, q.
Butter weak creamery. Specials ~
S11a, creamery extras 2S12 1908. sta
dairy (tubs) 23d30, process specials ''
Eggs firm; nearby white fancy 42a g.
nearby brown fancy 34@35, extra his.'
81 d34, firsts 25d27. .-,
H1S12. whole milk fancy II bid. SKID
specials 1877 d14A, Skins fine l24l@' i-'
skins 3Ia161R
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Legal Notices.

ORDERED, That there be levied upon all
the taxable property of Fulton county,
and collected by the tax collector for said
county, or his successor in office, the fol-
lowing tax for the fiscal year 1912, to-
wit;
To build and repair public buildings. 20
cents on the one hundred dollars, being
S27S. 437 SO;
TO build and repair bridges, 10 cents
on the one hundred dollars, being SILL
87503;
TO maintain county police, cents on
the one hundred dollars, being S44 550.01;
To maintain and support prisoners,
being $136, 99l.29;
To pay jurors, $40 cents on the one
hundred dollars. being $47,S91.27.
To pay expenses of courts, 1910 cents
on the one hundred dollars, being $751;
346.27;
For coroner. 10 cents on the one hun
bred dollars, being $7,796.25;
For litigation, cent on the one hun
dred dollars, being $l1,l37.50;
For quarantine, l cent on the one hum
dred dollars, being $l113L50;
For support Of paupers. cents on the
Making a total of SIS cents on the one
hundred dollars, levied for the year 1912
as provided by law
ordered further, That of the sum levied
TO build and repair public buildings. the
amount of $4,000 be apportioned to
the fund for the building of the new court
house, and used for no other purpose.
| do hereby certify that the above is a
true and correct extract from the minutes
of the commissioners of roads and rev
euues OF Fulton county, Georgia, of a
meeting held on September 10, 1912.
II. NJ. WOOD.
Clerk Commissioners Roads and Revenues
Fulton County. Georgia. 9-14-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
DECL|NF
ON HEAVY SALES
Lower Cables and improved
Weather Cause Liberal Sell.
ing, Bringing Slump.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-While the wheat
market was fractionally higher AT ~
start, the advance brought out heavv we ot5
ferings and price setback Of 15c v.5s
the, result. Liverpool closed I'D TO 7sS
higher, chiefly in sympathy with the aSSl
vance at Chicago yesterday. There Ss,
nothing new regarding the political 10
uation abroad, and until it is settled the
market is likely to rule nervous Norfb
western receipts were larger and this EIt
some figure in the matter of price max.
ing.
Wheat prices showed losses of . IN 4,
today and the feeling was weak at the
recessions. New buying power must he
seen 'n order to keep this market allow
present price levels, as the offerings con-
tinUe big every time bulge is seen Tbo
cash dao situation was dull with sales of only
$4,000 bushels and Duluth reported ash
as slow there and Minneapolis advfres
were of only a fair demand on milling sc.
count.
Corn closed % to sc lower and resting
spots were around the bottom levels.
oats were Is to sc lower on selling by
longs. Cash sales of corn were S0,O00
bushels and of oats 205, 900 bushels.
Hog products were influenced by tba
break in corn and they closed lower also,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
ANSLEY PARK.

NINE-ROOM house; stone front,
tile porch, furnace heat and
every other convenience to make
it a model home; for terms and
price see us. This home has
hardwood floors, brick mantels,
birch door, One-half block from
car line. Also a brand-new eight
room house, furnace heat, ce-
ment porch, hardwood floors,
brick mantels, combination fix
lures, laundry with cement floor :;
located on a corner lot one-half
block from ear line, This is a
beauty and very attractive in
every way. See us for terms and
price Also severa, beautiful ots
at attractive prices.
WE SELL homes and vacant lots
in all parts of the city.
W. f. TREADWELT, & co