davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22
ESCORT TAKES GIRL
HOME; COMES BACK
AND STEALS GEMS
Concluded from Page one.D

having perfect FROM and side views
taken, and when the camera had
done its work, he remarked: Pretty
place you have here Some different
from the enc in New York.
Wilson escaped from the Tombs
by squeezing into a manhole which
led from the cellar to the prison
yard tle climbed to The prison wall
and encountered William IIoulihan,
an aged keeper With a chisel he
Knocked the keeper insehsible. took
Ills revolver and escaped to the
street 1t was Houllhan's revolver
he used in holding up Miss Price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22

condition at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. John Lewis of Grand Chain.
Her death is moIentIr.ly expected
She is the mother OF H. CALVIN Of
Olmstead, Mrs. Lewis OF Grand
Chain and Mrs. n. A. Kellar of Pine
BLUM, Ark. Ms, Kellar will arrive
today to be at her bedside.
Rev. J. A. Anderson weut TO Anna
Yesterday whert he viii fill his regn-
lar appointment at the Christian
church this morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22
L. E. DENIS0N
BUYS FOUR LOTS
ADJOINING RESIDENCE

L. Z. Denison Of 1901 Washington
ayenhe, has purchased the four lots
his residence property ON
the north, two of which face Wash
ingt0n avenue and two face ST.,
Mary's place West The property
was owned by S. H. Stegg formerly
of Nichols & Stegg. Stcgg had PLAN
ned to build a residence on these
lots, but having removed to Miehi-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22
RELIGIOUS NEWS
Christian Science.

The Christian Science society
meets at the Jewish Synagogue, 1905
Commercial avenue. every Sunday
forenoon at IL O'Clock and every
Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all services, Sunday school at
$50.
Sunday school at 80 a. m. Sub
jest for Sunday morning, Matter
Golden text; Psalms 1853, "Put
NOT your trust in Princes. not in
the Son Of Man in whom there IN no
heip."
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22
Chlisten Bellamy Infant.

Thomas Floyd, the infant son OF
Mr. and Mrs. d. f Bellamy Of 43o
Eleventh street. will be Christenei
this afternoon by Father J. }.
Downey at st, Patrick's church. Mr..
and Mrs, M. j. Valdez Will be
sponsors for the little one
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22
Emmanuel Lutheran.

Sixteenth Sunday After Trinity,
On Douglas street between Wash
ingfon avenue and Walnut street,
Eey. c. Robert Dunlap. pastor. Bell
phone S6@ Residence 408 Douglas
street
Regular hours Of service, Sunday
school at ] o'clock. Service In the
evening Al 80
Special service morning and even
ing / a. M, Harvest Home "
Hugh Murphy, soloist,
100 p. m, Gods School Life. E"
Service for Young people w r.
Fluke, soloist
Members should not forget this is
Festal Sunday and visitors will be
cordially welcomed
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22
MOUND

Ebert Lee, infant son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Herrin of Center Sta
tion, is seriously III Mrs Herrin
is also indisposed
Harry Calvert of Miller CITY Wis
tied George Ulen. Friday evening.
Ms j. W. Johnson, Mrs, IT. NJ
Palmer and SON Austin spent Friday
with Mrs Watson Wright and Mrs.
Tohn Tohin O. Valley Recluse
Mrs, W 7 siefert and Mrs f. A,
Mason were Cairo visitors Friday
afternoon,
Tickets on the AZ piece silver set
we-e given last night at the Palm
theater and will continue until Wed
nesday evening. Oct 2, when the
set will be given to the party hold
ing the lucky number.
Miss Hazel Boren is i'll at her
home on Upper Commercial avenue.
ii. b. Baker OF Philadelphia, sailed
yesterday for London, where he win
transact business for Folds & Co, a
banking firm Of Philadelphia. by
which he is employed Mr. Baker is
son of Rev. and Mrs. NJ b. Baker
of this city.
Mrs. ~ T. Parker is i'll of malls
rial fever al her home on Main
street.
Miss Ida Johnson will conduct her
millinery onanipg uavt Saturday
large line of the latest creations will
be shown. A cordial invitation is
extended to all
Len Armstrong Of Mounds, was
here on business yesterday.
| g. f. Rlchey made business trip
to Golden yesterday
| George Belts returned home yes
terday from East Prairie and Skies
ton, Mo, where he spent the week
attending the fair and visiting rela-
lives
| Miss Cecilia O'Sullivan was taken
II yesterday at her home on Third
and Walnut street
Miss Kate ConTey will return home
today from Hickman KY. where she
visited friends the past few days
Little Miss Catherine Campbell is
quite III at the home OF her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Campbell
of East First street
The Mound city eHin Billies''
and the Cairo Independents will play
bah AT the Kitty League baseball
park in Cairo this afternoon Weak
ley formerly Of the Cairo league
Team viii pitch for Cairo and FL
! Lott The tennessee iron man Is
| ptchc' Tor the "fIill Billies. A
pecial lurerurhan car and trailer
win leave this city at $40 p IA. to
carry the fans
The Junior Guild Of ST. Peters
Episcopal church met yesterday
afternoon with its president, Mrs.
May Seymour al the home Of her
daughter, Mrs Charles Schiller of
Third street
Fred Armstrong Of Poplar street
lis quite ill.,
Ed O'Hara and sister, Miss Mona,
who have resided on Fourth street,
the past several years are soon to go
10 Cairo 10 reside MIR and Mrs. Hal
| Read who reside with them viii
spend the winter with MIR. Read
Grandmother, Ms. j. w. Read OF
Main street The O'tiara homestead
has been rented % citg saperintcnd-
ont ClareNeo SnIby and familv
Mrs Josephine WehrfrtA who
has been quite III at hospital in 81
Louis viii arrive next week to visit
! Ms NJ Murphy a few weeks.
! Mrs, Angy Calvin Is in a critical
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22
Southern Methodist,

Corner Of fhirty-sixth and Elm
streets; Rev. r d. Kennedy. pastor.
Residence 1908 Elm street, Bell
phone 800.
Regular hours OF service: Sunday
sehooi at 9:I0 a. m Coaching Mt
II o'clock Junior Epwo~th League
1t 2 p. m; class meeting at p. m.
senior League at $3.50 p. m; preach
ng 1T 730 O'Clock, Prayer meet.
ng each Wednesday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Corner OF Eighth and Walnut
streets. Rev NJ. f. Loar, pastor,
Phone Bell 175. Parsonage No. 40s
Eighth streets.
Hours OF service: Sunday school
$3.50 a. M, graded school Edwin
Bond, superintendent. Preaching
t0:45 a. IN. and 1880 p. Special
music at all preaching services. Ju'
Nor League p. m. Epworth League
$50 p. m Prayer meeting Wed
uesday, 1880 D. m. The official
board meets ON the FIRST Monday Of
each mouth at 7:30 p m,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22

Corner OF Thirty and Pop
lar reefs. 49,.
Bible school at 9.45 a. m; com
munl0n and preaching ut ~ a m;
Endeavor at $40 p. M: preaching at
7:30 D. m. Teacherst training class
each Monday evening Lesson study
and prayer meeting each Wednesday
night. All are cordially welcome at
all of these services.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22

and the press. but it viii be impos-
-tble to provide for all VINO may wish
TO hear the more prominent wit
nesses. We viii simply do the best
we can toward seating the general
public"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22
Calvary BAPTIST.

Regular hours OF service, morn
ing, Sunday school at As; preach
ing at II o'clock; evening at 7;f5
Young Peoples meeting at Gao.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:45.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22

Corner Eighteenth street aud
Washington avenue Rev. Alfred NJ
Eolls, pastor.
Regular hours Of service: morn
ing / O'Clock; evening 1880 O'Clock.
Sunday school ~ o'clock; junior
'hristian Eudeavor A:30 o'clock:
senior Christian Frdeayor $3.50 ..
H.: prayer meeting Wednesday
light 1890 o'clock.
Morning subject; "One against
many" Evening The UnsoIved
Probiem." Christian Endeayor meet
ing at $50
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22
81, patrick's Catholic Church.

Father James pownev pastor.
Regular hours OF service; First
mass and sermon. s o'clock: high
mass 10 o'clock: Sunday school 2
O'Clock; vespers and benediction at
5 o'clock,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22

gan about a year ago, decided to dis
pose OF his property here. The price
paid for the lots was 81 800. These
lots will be added to Mr. Denisons
lawn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22
st. Iosenh,s Catholic Church.

Corner OF Cross and Walnut
streets. Father James Gillen. pas
tor
Hours of service on Sunday. mass
8 a, m, second mass 10 n IN; Chris
tian doctrine, . p m; Benedicton
$3.50 p m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22

when the attention OF The Bul
ietin is called to any misstatemeut
of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
cheerfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
If you fail to receive your

II you IAN 70 receive your
paper by Z a m. on week
days and s a., m, on Sundays.
telephone to The Bulletin OF
fee, No. sc, either phone and
one will be sent to you BY
special messenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22
Cairo BAPTIST.

Corner Of Tenth and Poplar street
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-22

Bristol. Texas After hidin g
$1,000 in $40 gold pieces for fifty
years al different spots on his pre-
misses, John Hopper. Of Washington
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
rutherford, n. ].

aooM- FINE HOUSE, E,.ovrT WITH Tparob3 RohTEs Iarse
cochere: high st9now near station. Closter,
barn; tvsr.s. ss.'; FRANK sinS %GRUIHN' is Green
n; - Nay York.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
HOW TO BUY IN SUBURBS
Gage e. Tarbell Tells Realty
Glass About Correct Way.

| Gage f. Tarbell, president Of the Garden
| city Estates, spoke about Suburbs and
Parks" at the session Of the real estate
class of the West Side Young Mems Chris
tian Association. held last week.
In regard to the purchase of suburban
/ house or plot, Mr.. Tarbell said:
Remember that in selecting a suburban
place it is a matter of environment. Look
and look far before you leap-that is, look
around several miles before you buy
place. So far as residential sections are
concerned. IL is restrictions In many cases
/ that make a place desirable or undesirable
THE property that you intend TO buy
may be properly restricted, but what about
/ the adjacent neighborhood' Remember
! that a ten-acre development may be prop
erly restricted. and yet that ten acres may
be undesirable because the next ten acres
have no restrictions at ALL and an undesir-
able saloon or road house may spring up
within a quarter Of mile OF your prop
erty.
Restrictions determine the future en-
yironment Look around for several miles
and see il there are any nusances per
mitted.
Roads are Of two kinds" Mr.. Tarbell
said, real roads and real estate roads
Real roads are made for service and to last.
Real estate roads never last after one
good thaw. The first automobile that
passes over them after good thaw goes
right through to the original mud. Look
carefully into the matter Of roads before
you buy.
Get out Of the city and into the country
if you can. II you cant get out into the
country, then get out into the suburbs.
The person going into the suburbs can
expect just as many conveniences as are TO
be found anywhere in New York or Brook
lyn. and can also get some advantages that
cannot be had I'm any city.
Before buying look into the matter Of
sewers. Remember that they should not
lead into a river to pollute it, but should
lead to a proper disposal plant
twenty-five years from now even the
most degraded city will not permit sewers,
/ feel certain. TO empty into rivers
There should also be gss and electricity
and telephones for the best type Of sub
urban home
THE water supply is another matter not
20 be overlooked. There is no reason why
the suburban developments should not have
a water supply as pure as spring water"
Speaking Of the future. Mr.. Tarbell said:
Manhattan in 1880, I believe, will be al
most entirely used for business purposes.
At that time Long Island will have a popu-
lation greater than all OF New York State
to-day. But the overflow Of New York will
not all go TO Long Island. New Jersey will
get her share and radating from New
York will be miles upon miles Of resi-
dental neighborhood, with New York as
the greatest manufacturing centre the
world has ever seen"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
HOMES AT RIVER VIEW MANOR.

The Hastings Homes Company at it's
beautiful tract of River View Manor. at
Hastings-on-the-H Hudson. is I'm an ideal po-
sition to undertake large building opera
tion and reduce costs TO "A minimum, hav-
ing. with one of its associates large dock
ing facilities on the riverfront which en-
able IL TO bring in all supplies In barge
loads, thus materially reducing the first
cost Of materials with ample storehouses
for taking care of supplies, and having also
four large automobile trucks for hauling
and large machine and wood working shops
already in operation. These give the com
pany an advantageous position not only
10 build quickly, but also at the lowest cost
possible In the last year the company has
had its architectural department busy
working up plans and designs for early
spring building, and II is expected to have
number of houses ready for spring oc-
cupancy.
River View Manor, by reason of Its varied
Topography on the terraces overlooking the
majestic Hudson, has enabled the owners
10 Law out the property in villa plots OF
various sizes and build houses from the
modest bungalow TO the prctentious country
home and If the growth of the building
onerations is as successful as has been the
dayolonment, River View Manor will be
kpoUn i'm the future as one Of the most
haautiful residential sections near New
York
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
NO WOOD IN THIS BUILDING
Steel and Metal for Sixteen Story
Structure in Fourth Avenue.

Plans have been completed by Cross a.
Cross. architects. and contracts have been
lot to the =. c. stuart Company for the
construction Of the sixteen story and base
mcnt store, loft and Office building at the
southwest corner Of Fourth avenue and
10Th street on plot fronting - feet on
Fourth avenue and 100 feet on SOth street
The plot was recently sold by Moore &
Wyckon TO the Swan Brown COMPANY
which has organized company known as
the No, 40 Fourth Avenue Company TO con-
struct and operate the building.
The front elevation of the new building
will be Of limestone, light brick and terra
Gotta. II will be OF steel construction. with
metal window frames and doors The floors
will be granolthic. No wood Will be used
anywhere throughout the entire building.
There will be four high speed passenger
elevators at the Fourth avenue entrance
and three freight elevators at the Goth
street entrance, where a marqulse extends
from the entrance TO the curb. Automatic
sprinklers, with the supervisory system,
fire hydrants, standpipes and automatic
fire alarms will be installed. The upper
floors will be partitioned In order to meet
the requirements OF tenants desiring less
floor space than is contained In an entire
loft No manufacturing Will be permitted
in the building.
Psssavant & Co., silk importers and mer-
camille bankers, now at No. 81 Greene
street. have already rented the store, base
ment and four lofts for term OF years
The building will he known as the Passa-
want Building, and viii he ready for occu-
pancy on December next Moore &
Wyckof have been appointed renting agents
for the building
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
THE PASSING OF THE OLD TENDERLO|N
Many Rows OF Antquaed Build ngS To Be Replaced This Year
by Modern Twelve Story Loft Structures.
REALTY STRENGTH OF THE CROSS STREETS IN MIDTOWN

.xnansion Of tho midtown loft centres
l4n .,.,.s 10 be a principal feature Of the
s,ssent season.
p'1 I'm large and airy rooms, with every
..aTce to do business under most favorable
lSs,tlons. arc what wideawake wholesale
and retail concerns which have ions out
anI un their old places want
Tso various purchasing operations in the
~" bailivicks reflect the efforts being
&c &c 70 satisfy these needs.
'"Tr, ~sose persons who doubt that general
oss conditions are improving daily and
pO, ,"., the majority of employers arc looking
ur.-d 70 brisk days Of large profit taking
- -. near future should study carefully
" - mans launched lhs year FOR calarg.ns
us 'ns ,radc marts They will then learn that
~, suns have been set aside since Janu-
| Cor the Improvement of centrally To-
"a pots i'm Manhattan with the best
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

Beach. The brokerage house rented for
them the property No ia to 30 East 23d
street a plot 1O0x9S9 feet, and the abut-
ting premises, No. 119 10 ll9 East 2Zd
street, 75xss.9 feet to the ia East 23d Street
Company. That lease is for term OF
twenty-one years. with four renewals. The
total rental for the first period will be about
81 10000.
On that site the lessee will erect fire.
proof twelve story mercantile building, TO
be ready for occupancy January ].
The total frontage of the parcels in the
section bought or leased in the last four
weeks for Improvement is nearly 40 feet.
The houses Nos 81 and 80 East 32d street
were bought by the Brody, Adler Koch
Company through n. Brigham Hall and
William H. Bloodgood as a site for a six
teen story loft building.
II was a builder who purchased Nos. IA
and i4s West 18th street, on which to erect
big loft structure.
twelve story loft building is planned
hy the A & s. Construction Company for
tho plot Nos l64 and 166 West 18th street,
which il bought through Hell e. stern from
Aaron Coleman.
The ST. Johns Park Realty Company
James n. Cruikshank and William y. XII
patrick got the premises Nos. 25i and 2jS
West 18th street through Mooyer & Mar
ston and Y. y Ludlow & Co. from the
Hutton estate
Some important sales Of improved sites in
the zone have also lately been reported.
They resulted in a change OF ownership to
the Pictorial Review Building, a twelve
story modern mercantile structure. Nos.
222 to 22S West 39th street; new twelve
story loft No 318 to 34 East 32d street.
and also the Mcdonnell Building. No i3
to q East 22d street. another twelve story
loft structure.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
HOMES AT scARspALe ESTATES

In this day and age Of the world when 50
much attention Is being given to artistic
houses. many architects and owners have
lost sight Of the fact that the most pleas
urabe feature of the suburban home is the
interior, and that many interior con.
veniences may be lost by too many frils
on the soutslde. The type OF house illus
trated IS characteristic OF the houses that
are being built at Greenacres. Hartsdale
the property of the Scarsdale Estates. The
house shown is well planned and the lines
are pleasing to the eye. and at the same
time nothing has been lost in the interior
arrangement
A large living room runs across the en-
titre right side OF the first floor. There Is
a charming entrance effect. and the dininl
room on the left with buffers pantry anC
kitchen in the rear On the second floor tht
sleeping rooms, four I'm number, are al
light and large square rooms. There arr
two rooms and bath on the third floor.
For other real estate news see seventh page
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

streets of the zone from 14th street to I'D
street, in the last four weeks. were the sale
Of the four story building No. 134 West
81th street 2lx9s.S feet; the four story nat
house and storage building Nos IA and
liG West 18th street, 4iX93.6 feet; two four
story buildings. Nos. 164 and l66 West 18th
street. 3SX9S.9 feet; one two story dwelling
and one three story building, Nos. 254 and
2j6 West l7th street. 34SxSO feet; a vacant
lot, No. 81 East 32d street, 25x9S9 feet;
FIVE story building No. 81 East 32d street.
1883 feet the FIVE story building Ms.
ljS and 100 West 29th street. 5OX9S.9 feet;
q row of old buildings. No. 15l to 15j West
3Oth street. 15x9S9 feet, and the four story
structure No. 1Gi West S1th street, 2lx9S.9
feet
One OF the biggest leases in the district
was negotiated by VI. & l.. Hess for Mrs
Jennie Beach Casper and Frederick G.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
OWNERS OPPOSE STREET CHANGE.

Property owners in the district bounded
by Barclay and Chambers streets Broad
way and West street, are up in arms over
the proposal to remove all sidewalk en-
croachments in that territory ahu promise
TO make themselves heard IN no uncertain
fashion at a hearing TO be held next nurs- @
day. at 1890 a. m, by the boaru oi Esu-
mate in the old council chamber IN the
City Hall xybo represents many
Robert X. haisnntion. has at their sugges-
GSneri cn drawn an TeSh oSner hss asd
signed by practically efsrSi efystrict Among the
ant throughoIt the the qss 81 Rhineiander. the
sgn,eeIs sgg,NsIsnder sse Real Estate Company James T
Mnin ~ nMacdonald, r. J. Masoaeh' s"'i' q 20
va Suizbarger a Sons ss--~-s.-ss..n.s~-~
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
+. R. WOOD, ". \. D0LSOA co.

If. R. W0Op, N. b. UUlSUh Gu.
BROADWAY. CORNER soTH ST
SHARON, CONN.
c.ntleman's country seat for rent. furnisheo.
pseutifnI grounds OF thirty acres, win running
trooL century-old stone house win recent nno
ranoyations, containing hall. library once, pa ps.
, 20 Toom dining groom, buffers pshuy'
vitchen laundry, servants dining room, Ietrisoa
- room i've masters. four servants peu-
,s aton Sve bathrooms, electric light, steam heat.
I..hie. large garden with fruit. Kent SVoo.
t,L deduction 10 right tenant for more than one
rason or would sell three years leasehoid r. vi
narticuars OF SACKETr, CHAPMAN StG
EENs. Attorneys, Tribune Building. New YORK:
ron RENT, catskill Mountains. SIMPSON
fJJiiorfsE Phoenicia, ~. 7. Grand location
nnmmodates 80 boarders; Adaptable as sum
49, home for large family. Apply JAY II.
gINPsON, Phoenicia. n. y. .
T-0p SATE.-LAKE MAHoPAc; COTTAGE
iCh aood condition, furnished; six bedrooms
,,yo baths and two acres on lake 'front.' ieh'
..5,,rpTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
ADN Tha Trtbune received ct their Uptown ONCE
Ioi ,5aa Rroadway between seth and 3Ith sts.,
no. "a o. clock D. Advertisements received n
uht, ,p,oung branch ofices at regular once rates
ln,, IN. ~ clock D. m, viz; 264 sth ave, g. e. cor.
uni @uhui IKE eth ave. cor. 18th st lOf East i4tn
zoo osf West 42d ST., between Ith and sth ayes';
2o5 "sotb 81; 157 East I25th St 766 fremont
avs. $50 Sd ave-. and any American pistr'e'
lTslssrsph Qfncss =----==-====--=--==-==---
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

ApvERrIsEMENrTrss rrs
for The Tribune tribune re'
until 8 o'clock p,ns ?. ~,
dS.i the following branSh 81
until uni 8 o'clock p: I'm M
st tI 25i West t2d St
near mes seth St; loI }
ave. ESQ Sd ave.
Telegraph ome~
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
4 OII|CK SALE At SACRIFICE

Gcntlcman's country place, bcautIIuIIy
located on North Shore, Long Island,
overlooking Northport Harbor and
Long Island Sound, "The Eden of Long
Island" Only 40 miles, or one hour,
from New York City. IS acres; high
elevation: colonial house; IS rooms. two
baths hardwood floors, concrete cellars
steam heat, electric light and telephone
large library, wide verandas; hundreds
If finest shade trees, 100 best trult trees;
fine driveways. artesian water, tennis
court. storage house, ice house, hennery,
large gardens. fine pasturage, private
dock and boat landing, &c, &c. Entire
" equipped and furnished, ready Tor
-nccnnancv- Address owner,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

LOFTS, 50 81 ORCHARD ST, 100 FEET SOUTH
OF Grand ST.. we'll lighted and ventilated: I'M
mediate possession. 5Oxs7i2 feet Apply n
RIDLEY, so Allen ST., sub-basement, $50 a. m.
TO 2 ID, m. or write
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
CONNECTICUT.

.,,, inexpensive. sce.ssisle n.ns,, farm: on. or.
BsiSs ssSss ;hGy' comes SsHs d:srip,!oas;
portunities; snInSns snsITus free Dibble's Farm
nnncy Ansonia, Conn
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

For other real estate news see seventh pag
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

~ ;. Eoo Wouse, 3 roofns, UutUTII tUusI. .
AZ ACRES sS;oV0 ssS House, rooms. outouiidsnsss'
80 acres sssTy scrsases, Merrman. Freehola, y. :.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

AN assortment of chinaware, odds and
ends from our premium stock room, to
be closed out at very low prices. An OPP
portunity to secure some very beautiful
pieces of china at little expense Can be
seen at our premium paror, 20 East Ala
bama street, The Georgian. 729-1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
Unfurnished Rooms Wanted.


WANTED-Three rooms light housekeep-
ing. young couple: give price and if any
children. Jack, care Georgian 35-731
THREE or four rooms for light house
keeping, second floor: would rent house
with couple close in. Address Box 504.
care Georgian. 7-31-7