davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29

duced to 20 from place to place
spending their money uselessly fol
railroad fare or beating" 1t in DO,
cars to different points only to heal
the same story about high wages
further on.
No less IAN q score of farmers
we're In Valley Guy recently looking
for help. and, had all the idle men IL
tn city been willing to have gone tt
work. the city would have been de
serted by that class before night
One particular gang that has been
seen about the city for the last two
days, appeared to take delight in
Kidding the farmers and laughing u,
their offers of employment. One oil
the ,avorite jibes a
Does your farm roll? RON II
around ana let Us look at it,"
Another was:
Bring us in a load of straw and
let us look at It."
This sort Of Job rustling" did not
appeal to Chief OF Police Swanson
when several farmers complained &c
him. The chief could not convince
himself that these men really wanted
work and organized a raid on the
various hansouts where tramps con
gregate. With Patrolmen Gale an(
McCarty he rounded up seventeen
and was called to the Rudolf hote
to GUST a man who had been prowl
ing about the hotel for an hour and
finished his r]econnoitre by calmly
walking into the wash room and
making his toilet. He told Chief OF
Police Swanson that he had just ar
rived and wanted a bed, but at the
station Patrolman McCarty identified
the var as mt who had asked q
farmer to roll his farm in."
Chief Swanson called The eighteen
men before him, one at a time. gave
each a lecture and told him to either
find work today or set out Of town
Il will give you a chance to get a
job" admOnished the CHEZ. but il
you = found l~oafing about here to
rested and ] shall make it my bust
ness TO see tlat you are put to work
for the city. There were enough
farmers in the city yesterday looking
for help to have hired every one oI
you and as many more, If you wanted
work. You have no excuse for being
idle. Think it over and make VI
your mind wnether you want to &c
to work or get out Of town before
night"
Nearly all Of the men who slept il
the police ~.~uon last night promptly
demonstrated that they were nat ser
iously hunting for work by hatseninl
out of the city.
Beside tue round up, the police de
stroyed the camp at the river bridge
known as the Jungle" and threw
al 1.-The cooking vessels into the river
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
trade TRIP
COMPLETED
Royal Reception rendered
Auto Tourists Upon Their
Return Home
Trip Was Pleasant One and
be Of Great Bene.
fiji TO Bismarck

The reception rendered the return
ing auto trip boosters last evening
was proof positive that while they
had been gone they were not forgot
ten. The cars were met at the ferry
by cars from town in which the band
was seated and a royal welcome ex
tended, escorted the tired travellers
to the Commercial. club, gave a fiaa'
fcheer and started to boost for the
next trip.
Everyone who made the trip is en-
thusiastic over the reception extend
ed and the good accomplished.
The second and third days of the
trip were almost the same as the first
day with the exception Of the differ.
ent territory was traversed. Leaving
Dickinson in the morning a number
of cars accompanied the autosists for
some distance. New England was
the hating place for the noon meal
and the visitors were entertained by
the Commercial club and shown the
sights Of the town and in the after.
noon given a good start towards Mott
where the evening was to be spent.
Mott was decorated for the Occa-
sion and had made an effort to make
an impression Oh the Bismarckers
that would not sOOn be forgotten.
After the evening meal the visitors
were taken to the Commercial club
rooms where an impromptu smoker
was held. There were a number OF
informal talks given.
Mr.. Stone acted as pilot out Of
Mott to Odessa and at New Leipzig
DR.. Lorenzen picked up the, party and
accompanied them to Elgin. At Car
son the citizens had provided a free
lunch for the travellers and they left
for FLASHER with the best of feelings
for the citizens of the little city Of
Carson. At Flasher Little Mac"
was on the job assisted by W.. F.
Berrier and that is the same as say
ing everything was we'll. From Flash.
er the Bismarckers made their own
way and arrived at the ferry without
trouble.
1t is the concensus of opinion
among those who took the trip that
nothing could have been done that
would have been OF Q benefit to
the city than the auto trip and there
is more enthusiasm now for the next
trip than there has been at any time
for the first trip.
There are a number Of the mem.
bers of the Commercial Club to whom
credit ia dne for the success
Of the trip but probably most of the
work devolved upon Grant Call Of
the Goodridge.Call Lumber Co, who
was untiring in his efforts at getting
the trip started and in handling the
run during the three days, What.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
HARVEST HANDS
REFUSE TO work !
Valley City Had Trouble With
ldlefS. but Police Made
Big Cleanup

VALLEY CITY, N. d., aug. %
Agitalors and irresponsible men
have drifted into Valley City since
harvest began, not for the purpose OF
obtaining employment, but Dor the
apparent object of disturbing normal
| conditions and living off the earn
ings of the men who do work. Their
| campaign of interference with labor
conditions, which at times is said to
have been equivalent to coercion to
prevent laborers going to the har-
! vest fields for 81 and $2.75 a day,
capped the climax yesterday when
the entire of the threshing out
fit of Louis anderson was induced to
quit as it was passing through the
city.
The method adopted by the agita-
tors is working serious injury to
farmers greatly in need of help, and
the lobarers themselves. New aEe
rivals are advised to not work for
$3.50 and $2.75 a day, OH the repre-
sentatio nthat SO and 1925 is being
paid in other districts near Valley
My. lHNcSIlSdLlOu has plOVcu ludI
the present price Of harvest help,
ST. S and $2.75 a day and board, pre-
walls over Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Montana, practi-
cally the entire northwest, and quo
tations from Washington and Idaho,
where wages are usually higher than
in the east, are not al good this year
as in this district.
These tramps who are advising
men to hold out for higher pay work
the campaign systematically all over
the northwest. Reports from other
districts aa yhey make the same re-
presentations to e seeking work
as made here. In Valley City they
tell men SO and 1925 is being paid at
jamestown and Bismarck, and in
Bismarck and jamestown, they say
Valley City is paying So and $3.75.
The system prevents farmers and
threshing machine men getting help
in each district, while men seeking
employment are beWildered and IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
City News
CIose.

No. 1 hard, 80 3-S; No. / northern,
so rs to SO rs; arrive, 90 rs to
95 rs by Sept. Is; No. 2 orthern,
SO rs to 80 rs; No. 3 wheat, Sc rs
to SO rs; No. 2 hard Montana, 81 7-S;
No. | durum. "a; NO. 9 durum, 81;
No. 3 yellow corn, II ID to rs; ar
rive, rs to II; No. 4 col, "a 10 to rs;
No. 3 wild oats, 81 to 81 %; arrive,
81; No. 3 oats, % to 20 10; barley.
"a to 81; rye, GO to Ga IL; arrive, GO
to Ga; fax, Q; arrive, 1.S9; Sept,
81 rs; Dec, 80 rs; May, 81 IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
DE VELOPMENT ASSOCIATION
MEETING.

Special to The Tribune.
SONTH BEND, WASH, Aug. %
The CONSTRUCTION OF good roads, the
Improvement of transportation facil-
tiles and other plans for the attrac-
ion of desirable immigrants to aid
in the industrial development of this
section are to be eXhaustively discuss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29

REV. HESS HERE.
Rev. J. Hess of Ashley is in the
city for a brief visit with friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29

One Of he obstacles in the way OF
the anti.kissing crusade is that most.
girla wouM rather be son.kissed than
FUR kissed,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29

ever advantage has accrued to the
Wholesale and retail interests OF Bis
marck is largely due to the efforts OF
those interested .n the trip and 1t is
a certainty that there will be a great.
er representation at the next two
trips that have been planned FOR next
month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
DULUTH.
ClncA.

Sept, "a IL bid; Dec, SO "a; May,
SO Ia bid; No. l norther on track,
SO IL to SO u; NO. / northern ar
rive, IS -; No. l northern arrive
Sept. 5, SO IL to 81: Montana No. 2
hard arrive, 81 rs; spot durum No.
l, SO -; spot durum No. 2, "a IL
to arrive Aug. No. /. 96 IL; to arrive
Aug. 2. "a IA; to arrive Sept. 10 No.
!, SO to arrive Sept. Is No. 2, "a;
Sept, 95 - arrive; Oct. ga Is; Nov,
"a -; Dec, SO IL northern; oats
on track, 80 IS; arrive Aug. and
Sept, 81 rs; rye on track, 81; ar
rive Aug. and Sept, Ga; barley on
track, 81 to &C.; fax on track, z;
flax arrive. q; Sept, 1856 bid; Oct,
Ito IL bid; Nov, l.6S bid; Dec,
Ga IL. y,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
M c LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Washington 2; St. Louis 3.
Philadelphia 3; Detroit 2.
Boston 5, 9; Chicago 3, 0.
New York 3, A; cleveland 6, 2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
Minneapolis !, Louisville 3.
st. Paul II; Indianapolis g..
Milwaukee 10, 2; Toledo 8, 0.
Kansas City 4, 3; Columbus 3, 2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29

ed by the Southwest Washington De-
velOpment Association. which met In
this city today for a three days ses-
sion. An organized publicity plan to
aid the movement will be proposed
for consideration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29

The millionaire who paid $4,000
| for a pair of ancient andirons is plain
ly siarteI in a way to have a not
! old lime.
The evening world., 1912-08-12

These are the most important novel
ties in next seasons wardrobe, accord
ing 10 the wise prophets OF the Fashion
SHOW Just opened in Grand Central
Palace:
The evening world., 1912-08-12
FASHIONABLE COlORs Fol
WoMEN'S WRAPS.

For the wraps, ochre and peach are
the fashionable colors Many dinner
and reception frocks will he developc I
In corn color. The newest trimmings
are soft silk embroidery and sr;iHcvi
flowers OF silk or satin. which will be
used lavishly on both skirt and bodice,
The soft fabrics. such as self colored
all silk brocades. silk volles and char
mouse, will be chiefly worn. and there
Ia whisper that the bodices win DO
cut somewhet higher. Influenced by tho
return Of the high collar In other cos
tunes. Trains are rather short.
A novelty in evening garments II the
coat with q pocket At the bottom for
the train OF Its wearer. II has . sps-
ciai boz plat In the back. caught up at
one side by large buttons. to give room
for tho skirt underneath. Another new
feature Ia a separate scarf attached TO
the high collar At one end. which af-
fords extra protection against the cold.
The sleeves OF this up-to-date garment
are lego mutton.
Other novelties are the chemisc-top
gown, tho bodice OF which IL finished
with lingerie ribbon run through bead
ing. the pannier wrap. 20 inches wide
around the bottom. the Colonial wrap,
trimmed with wide old lace. and the
one-piece brocade evening wrap. edged
with fur and with two bands OF fur on
the sleeve below tho elbow The
The evening world., 1912-08-12

gowns. Is the return to drapery. This
Is SO long and voluminous that II has
been styled curtain" but It rather re-
sembles the beautiful folds found in old
Greek statuary. There are many modi-
fcations, however. including the apron
panel. the simulated tunic, the con-
cealed folds below the knee. and
others Even number OF the more
beautiful evening coats show this
draped effect which works out well
in velvet, brocaded silk and all the sof,
materials
FASHIONS REGULATIONS FOR
EVERYDAY GARMENTS.
Before describing any more novelties.
II VIII be we'll to state fashions rcgu-
latlons for more everyday garments
during the coming season. The Goa,
suits for business wear will BE- made
chiefly OF serges. wide-wale mixtures
and rough materials. The most popu-
lar colors will be king blue and taupe
"a dark smoke COLOR. The popular skirt
Is the semi-plaited. already described
The length CT the coat will he from %
10 rs inches. A popular model IN coats
IL the half-Norfolk, In which the extra
fulness Is held in by two small be is
ono on each side. In the back the coat
will show shaped effect. The sleeve
VIII be long, with no extra fulness the
collar Robespierre or high military.
often trimmed with Roman embroidery
in a contrasting shade. The coat win
be cutaway In front. fastening diason-
ally over he torso.
The most popular separate coat Is the
mackinaw. This Is 45 inches IN length
and developed In boucle, plaid. block
cloth and number OF thick. heavy
weaves Many Of these materials are
striped. 10 insure the two-tone effect
while other coats are made OF two
faced cloth. the color OF the inside
contrasting with the outside.
There will be sHaotly two finds
The evening world., 1912-08-12
TO THE PROTEST
AGAINST THE HOBELE.

With the semi-plaited skirt We come
to less eXtravagant and probably
more widely accepted model. 1t M the
answer to the protest against the
"hobble" Comparatively narrow 80
from two and one-haf to two and
three-qusrter yards around the bot
tom-it Is much easier to walk IN than
the two-yard skirt. Most frequently the
plating begins at the knee and ex-
tends down. although some skirts will
be plated In either side or box plaits
from waist to hem. The accordion
plated dress will have a certain popu-
larity.
Redolent OF wartime days is the re-
ylved shoulder cape. Many OF the long
coats are finished OF with round
deep collar which Is practically a cape.
but there are delightful little separate
capes for evening wear Of silk. chiffon
and lace Anybody with an old-fash-
Toned lace shawl cannot put II to a bet
ter use than In the construction of one
OF these da inty wraps
The most striking tailored novelty Is the
coat suit OF two different materials. a
silk coat with a skirt Of cloth or velvet,
a velvet coat with a cloth skirt. Usually
the two pieces match in color. but at
least one model showed a black skirt
with a black and white checked Goa :.
The mode Is more odd than attractive.
1t IL doubtless an exaggerated develop
mant AZ ~" popular tWo-tone effect ~
coats, whore the collar and cuffs are
OF one shade and the body OF tho gar
ment Of a contrasting color.
Finally. the keynote in evening srocks
end. indeed al the more elaborate
The evening world., 1912-08-12
INSPECTOR HUGHES BETTER

Inspector Edwnrd +. Hughes. who 10
seriously sick at his homo In Brook
lyn. No. <o3 Fourth street. passed q
rcstfui night, according to his ply
sician, DIR. J. W. Edwards, and his
condition IL now regarded ss somewhat
more favorable.
Inspector Hughes contracted pieuro-
pneumonia while directing the hunt In
the Catskills for Harry Horowitz and
Lefty Louie" Rosenzweis. wanted in
connection with the Rosenthai murder.
The evening world., 1912-08-12

Of shirt waists IN really eooa
style. the most severely tailored
eject and the slaborats dress
waist In obsrmsuss satin or all
over lace. The latter shows the
fr1ilsd sleeve ana the lace jabot
Arranged In wing eject. The
so-oalisd lingerie shirt waist for
everyday wear will not be rood
form any more. ITS place will be
taken by tailored Scotch flannel,
an excellent innovation for cold
weather. Moth Wrists ana one
p1eoe dresses will button down
ths froAt-Anothsr biz OF welcome
newU.
The elaborate drapery OF evenini
owns and wraps has been noted.
The evening world., 1912-08-12
UTICA n. Y. MAN
CALLS SAxO SALvE "A WONDER
Full REMEDY FOR ECZEMA"

am writing this with the hope
that il may induce Others who are
suffering from skin affections as |
was to try Saxo Salve. For three
years I suffered from eczema and
was treated by several physicians.
but none seemed to relieve me from
that terrible itching. saw an advcr-
tisement of Saxo Salvc and decided
to try II. The very first application
brought relief. and I cannot say too
much for remedy that has cured
me from eczema.-Albcrt +. kncpka.
500 Wagco street. Utica. n. Y.
In all forms Of skin disease Saxo
Salvc quickly nllays the terrible itch.
ing and its antiseptic. healing proper
ties penetrate the skin and destroy
the germs Of disease.
II you have any skin trouble try
Saxo Salve on our guarantee to return
your money IL il does not help you.
The evening world., 1912-08-12
The Empire Effect in
Woman's Cown Has
Had Its Day, Style Ex-
hibit Shows, and the
Leg -Mntton Sleeve
Is Coming in Again.
Serpent GoWn, Curtain
Drapery and One-Sided
Pannier on the List,
While the Hobble Gives
Way to the Semi
Plated Skirt.

These are the most important novel
ties in next seasons wardrobe, accord
.ns 20 the wise prophets OF the Fashion
SHOW just opened in Grand Central
Palace:
1. The serpent gown.
q. The ons-sided pannier.
3. The Dutch bonnet.
Z. The ecclesiastical mode.
8. The leg-o'-mutton sleeve
o. The semi-plaited skirt.
2. The shoulder cape.
The cost-suit cf two ma
terials.
3. The curtain drapery.
10. The normal wais. line.
or all these features the last is UNI
questionably the one that will make the
most difference in the appearance OF the
average woman. For good or evil. the
high-waisted empire effect has had its
day. At one time the skirt OF the one
piece dress began under the arm pits
and the tube or knitting needle figure
was the IDEAL. This winter our belts
place for them. We may even venture
10 nave hlpS.
LEG-o,MuTToN SLEEVE ONCE
MORE IN FASHION.
on the other hand, the elbow Is once
more to become Invisible. The old
fashioned leg-o'-mutton sleeve. out"
FOR nobody remembers how many years,
Is once more in The shortest sleeve
permissible is three-quarter length, and
this only on a very dressy blouse Most
OF the sleeves come clear to the wrist.
and some of them have the regulation
full pun of the lego mutton. In others
this mode Is plainly suggested by the
very deep cum edged with lace. which
runs IN a frill up one side OF the sleeve
half way 20 the elbow.
But to begin at the beginning Prob
ably the loudest chorus OF "oh's" and
abs" at the Merchandise Buyers Elk
position and Fashion Show sounded
when pretty Miss Marie Barbara I'M
dulated across her green baize plat
form I'm the serpent evening gown
THIS is truly sinuous affair OF black
satin charmeuse and white lace. You
begin at the top with fold Of the
satin drooI&d gracefully over the left
shoulder and effecting a mysterious
disappearance Just below the waist
line Then comes a deep fold OF white
lace, twisted uneNcaly aoout the hips
ana upp..g In a fyo:h to the lnstep
lust about the l,yel OF the knees, in
DRINK EL-BART DRY GIN.
The evening world., 1912-08-12

the back. the black satin reappears
The general effect, especially II seen
sideways. is an absintheur's dream.
The dress was born in Paris, but II
Is destined to q prosperous youth and
maturity In the Broadway restaurants.
HOW TO FORM THE ONE-SlDED
PANNlER.
There are several ways of forming
the one-sided pannier. One Is to catch
up the train In the back with a but
ton set about half way between the
waist and the floor. making an uneven
fullness over the right hip. Another
way Is to arrange q one-sided over
skirt, its fullnsss caught in with the
foundatio skirt by band Of bead
trimming just below the knee.
The Dutch bonnet, a fall model in
hats. Is of white straw. trimmed with
bands OF black velvet and completely
covering the head. II mas . nigh
crown and Is shaped exactly like the
mob" bonnet Familiarity associated
with the Dutch milkmaid.
The ecclesiastical effects are very
popular In both dresses and coats. In
the latter appears the broad. round col
lar with long stole-like ends. and the
deep cum. The ecclesiastical dress has
q regular bishops apron In front ana
big buckle copied from medieval
pictures.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
AdUice
FJr0n1
the
PonIt..v
D0ct0r

really proves what fowl can 10 IN a
certain section Of country.
If II should prove that the Campines
are bird well suited TO breeding in
the South, they should be Of the great
est service to Southern poultrymen, for
they are a breed of grand utility and
handsome appearance
The Belgian Campine was admitted
10 The American Standard in 1898. but
apparently on account Of lack of inter
est was dropped in 1898 The reason
now given for this by those interested
is that, a that time birds imported
from their native Belgium were too
small, and far below the American
ideal as 10 plumage and fancy points
and the Americans didn't have the pa
tience to breed them up
Belgian Campines have been bred for
many generations for the production
Of eggs, regardless of style of feathers
The hens are non settlers, mature early
and begin to lay young The climate
Of their native country is very trying,
hence it has developed a hardy fowl
They are always classed as among the
best layers known.
There are two varieties Silver and
Golden. The Silvers lay large white
eggs put the Goldens Jay tnted eggs
10 produce eggs ana lois OF lhem is 'he
MISSION ol lnS aiilpihe:
me pure belslah lampine IS me
product ot centuries OF breeding on me
dry sandy plains OF La amplhe' Where
natural conan tlons necessitale con
staht husue Tor existence nehce me
resultant small aetlVe pro hese
were tie pll1s lidt were pIouS ~ nv, ~
l ms country IN lhe Iast s,s [entu.A. ne
New or iuIpl oNeu 80! 'lhe na9
peeh dressed IN more dltidctlNe s.,'. ied ~ ~
eIS ana increased IN sIHe' posslo ,,S ny
me aanlNtute OF braehel ploou' ne ne
after pree9 Is SaIa 10 10 nave ~ peeI ol lIe
same 9iood rlsliaily, put s.1ousn pe
lng raised on ne more ier5lle son o.
ianoerS me plIQs a'tdiilcu d ID sei
size. ne nIaeNeis oea' d sl'iHlns ~
Semhlahce 10 lile 'dlIpi.es' pue ale
Iarger Goa 81, ser ana Ia[N llc - 'ii1 @
pearanee. ne hil5llsu lSpe 81 odu.. m.
pine Is salu TO oe aoou' '"e SIZE u ''e
beiglah brashei .,ou,. ,,
me pteed y Iot espeCldiy tseoins I,,lt,
menoea LOT HlaINel pu, 'oSes, 'ious II
lne cIlcNS are salu 10 po M plG'lt
auu eAeeilen. az y, ne i'''i' -
ine mature plIus - uell. '",s'
ia SIZE StNle ana seeiVl 'l a ppeo a
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

| To John A. Williams. Greeting:
BY order of court you are hereby noti-
| fed that on July 1st 1872 Barbara s.
Williams filed suit against you for di-
Vorce, returnabe to september term,
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Pigeons.

~C--~>-~~~~--~~>- -~~>~>---
CARNEAU SQUAD breeders. guaranteed
mated: 81 per pair Theo A. Brown.
1876 sycamore St, Decatur, Ga As % 6
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
R. I. Reds

FOUR pullets and rooster; will lay early
in fan, $6 chocolate colored brand. Bell
lhone Decatur 405 35-7-2
QUALITY REDS. J. l. Hoaford Fast
Point Ga, t-25-T
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

You are hereby required to be and APP
pear at said September term. 1912, of said
court to be held on the first Monday in
September, 1912 then and there to an
swer the plaintiffs complaint.
Witness the Hon. John 7. Pendleton,
Judge Of said court this July 1st, 1912.
7-2-1S
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

GEORGIA-Fulton county.
Lucille Marie Poujaud Riols vs. Antoine j..
Riols. Superior Court
To Antoine J. Riols: By order of court
you are notified that on the 18th day of
May, 1912, Lucille Marie Poujaud Riols
filed suit against you for total divorce.
returnable to the September Term, 1912,
of said court You are required to be at
said term on the first Monday to answer
this complaint
Witness the Hon John T. Pendleton
Judge of said court, this May 10, 1912.
ARNOLD BROLES, Clerk.
4
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Legal Notices.

RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR THE
EXTENSION OF THE ATLANTIC,
WAYCROSS AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD TO ATLANTA,
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
AsHBY STREET Lot

WEST END-If YOU want one Of the pret-
test and best located lots at reason
able price, let us show YOU this East
front plenty of shade. Convenient to
three car lines, and near schools and
churches. Fine homes all around IT, Best
of neghhors can make terms