davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
|USD(ANtEaz;5sS;:sSiE|||s||:'i9;::;:; 81 {
STODDARD DAYTON


On and after October LIST, 1912. our
USED CAR DEPT.
will b located at 4 West 62nd Of, mes,
broadway. we are still open for bids All
cars are ready for immediate service:
HUPMOBILE, BRAND NEW, islg DE s.sny-
cry. carrying 1000 lbs guar lnteea ~ " ,rns.
facturers; car equipped fully panel oouy Ss
suitable for any merchant. out hccVuH H, q, 40.
in business not able take delivery; US ossdway
sell $3.50 BAIRD, 2of West 18th, near nfoau"
PACKARDS.-New cars. Limousine and tour
ing: by the hour or trip; cheap ra ,Ssa ,ps
monthly service; special rasrs ,0 FAR 90,
calls. UNIVERSAL TAxlMEIEf S 1,ao
1bs East SD Street. Phone Plaza .loV,
pOPE-HARTFORD, 1910 40 X. p. wA ss,ron
ger touring car: elegant condition, S't besutiful
strate any time and any place; $50 p 80 cal
Limousine body. 20s2 Bway .hone -
MOTOR TRUCK INSTRUCTION
WEST SIDE Y. NJ. G.. A.-lndivlauSI IRE are
work Small Shop Glasses Posri9., =,
waiting Send for booklet. 800 west o''"
Phone 1920 Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

Joe ew Pat Tl.m, II; b. h.. by Joe Patohsn
Foote Prince. Oh. h. Pittman). ..... 8 .
knights onwardo b. h. Ray).. 2
George w. Newton. br. h. Parker).... 8
Mansfield, b. h. CON. 8
Directed b. m. patrick. ............. 5 10
Grand Opera. b. h. Snow ........... r
DaIo. blk. h. (ValleryD. ............... 81
Wydrad. blk C. valentine. ........... & 10 II
Mabel b., b. m. Cones). IL
Time. 2;ocA. 2'o4. 2:o5.
TRoTTING - CHAMPION STAKE - 200
CLASS-PURSE S2,0o0-THREE IN FIVE.
Dude Archdale blk. m, BY Arch
Billy Burke. br. h., by Silent Brook
- lhcpohaid) 49,. '........
Brace Girdle. b. m (Nurphy)...... 3 . 3
King Brook, br. g. (Higgins) ..... dis
Time, 2:03h. 2C8h, 2:04i1. 2:OSS
TROTTING-2:14 CLASS-THREE IN FIVE
PURSE, 81, 200 UNFINISHED.
Doctor Wilkes. b. g.. by Steel
Arch Murphy ................ 2 10 2
Jean Arion, b. m, by Arion
Gray ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Macks Mack. b. h., by Frenzil
tMcDonaId) .....:............ 10 3
Judge X. sor. &. MaxtoD.... 3 Q .
Alta Coast. b. m. tDempsey)..... : 70
Glendale b. x (Shackleton). ..... 7 70
Reuben Whitesox, ch. h. (Nuck-
ols) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3 10 ro
Decoration. ch h. Cunningham Z 70
Country Tramp. CHI. g. (Horine).. I 70
Lulu y, b. m. (E. Benyon) ......10 o. 70
Fitzpatrick. oh. h. (Cox-Willis). II IL II dr.
Time. 2:10h. POOH. 2:1Oi4, 2:i1t, 2Is
PACING-To BEAT 2:05 TEAM RECORD
FOR STATIONS.
Minor Heir, Dr. h., and George Gano b. h.
Time o:o2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

Totals. 4, 70 1875 II Totals. ...HioI2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

Second innings.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-01-18
THE WHITE HOUSE.

Madison's Pert In Giving the Exeeu--
tive Msnsion Its Nars.
Just how the White House came to
be so designated is a question on
which historians differ. A local his
Iorian in Washington thinks that the
burden of proof tends to give credit
for the name to President Madison.
The structure was made of Potomac
river freestone. and the capitol proper
was built of the same stone. At the
time the British burned the executive
mansion they did lot of other dam
age. and the country was pressed for
money to repair the same The walls
of the mansion were only slightly dam
aged. other than being blackened by
smoke. Money was scarce. and con-
gress made an appropriation to have
the outside of the hoESe painted. White
was selected as the best color. Madi-
son in a letter to personal friend
wrote: Gene in and see me at any
time. You will always find me in at
the White House"
The executive mansion may have
been called the White House before
that time, but this investigator says
that he has never been able to find any
record OF it. If Madison did not Off
ciate at the christening it has been
emphatically stated by the historian
that he took prominent part in pub
fishing the fact that the White House
was to be the name of the mansion
Up to the time of President Madison
the executive mansion, which is the
legal name for it. was generally spo-
ken Of as the presidents house. but
since then it has been known by it's
permanent name of White House.-Ex-
change.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-01-18
A Little Something For the Waiter.

''The biggest tip ever saw given a
waiter in my life was bestowed by the
late John W. Gates in Paris" said
man who is accustomed to be generous
in that line himself "Gates enter
tanned party of about a dozen Of US
at dinner at the Ritz hotel and had
the little private dining room on the
right as you go toward the restaurant
Before the meal was finished Gates
called for Olivier, the head waiter
John never did succeed in getting that
mans name right
"'Oliver,' he said, here's a little
something for you and he handed him
a 1000 franc note $4,000. l told Gates
he was foolish and that he was spoil
ing things for the rest of us, but he
guessed he knew what he was doing"
New York Sun.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-01-18
The Dukes Advice.

unfortunate experience at Oxford. He
pronounced Jacobus with the second
syllable ''short'' and was duly ad-
monished. Shortly after the word
Carolus came in his speech, and. profit
ing. as he thought. by experience. he
made the second syllable hong, only to
be pulled up again. Possibly he re-
flected that there are worse terrors
than those of the battlefield. This, at
least. was his advice to an aspiring
orator: "Say what you have to say,
don't quote Latin and sit down."-Pall
Mall Gazette.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-01-18
A MEAL FOR A TIGER.
The Ram Was Fighter, Though, and
Furnished a Surprise.

Furnisned surprise.
Nature has made the tiger unequaled
in the combination of speed. strength,
cunning. daring and physical beauty.
A tigers first bounds are so rapid as to
bring it alongside an antelope, and q
blow of its paw will stun a charging
bull. 1t has been known to spring over
wall five feet high into a cattle pen
and to jump back with a full grown
animal in its jaws. Sportsmen say
they have known it to carry away the
bait while they were putting up the
shelters from which to shoot it.
1t is fact, however, that the tiger
makes no pretense to invincible cour-
age. as may be seen in the instance OF
one kept in the Calcutta geological
gardens. which was butted to death by
ram. A soldier owned a fighting
ram. which became so troublesome It
had to be sent to the zoo. There It
caused so much annoyance it was de-
cided to give it to the great tiger.
The tiger was so ferocious it's food
was let down through sliding graf
ing in the roof of its cage. The ram
was lowered down. The tiger. DOING
in one corner. saw the ram descend
and, rising, began to stretch itself. The
ram. not knowing he was intended to
be food for the big beast, supposed the
stretching was the signal for a fight.
Stepping nimbly back to the farthess
corner of the cage, 1t put down its
head and went straight at the tiger
and in a few minutes butted it to-,
death.-New York Press
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-01-18
OUR WAR
WITH ENGLAND
How Mistress Dolly Madison,
Heroine of the Occasion,
Played a Mans Part.

rendered, Barney himself being badly
wounded and made prisoner.
There is no question of the fact that
II Barney. instead of Winder, had
been in command of the American
forces the foe would never have got
anywhere near Washington. He knew
his business. But, as it was. the Brit
ish entered the city after nightfall on
the 23d and camped a quarter of a
mile east of the capitol.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-01-18
Practical Advice.

! Speaking of etiquette. did you send
the dollar for those advertised instruc-
tons on What to do at table?"
Yes"
And what did you get?'
"A slip with one word printed on it,
Eat" Boston Transcript.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-01-18
Worth VISITING.

Il understand they have some fine
ruins in Egypt"
"Yes, and they keep them in very
good repair Washington Herald.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-01-18
Couldn't Do It.

Mrs. Housekeep ito tramp)-Why
don't yon look around for work.
Tramp-I'm troubled wild stiff neck,
mum.-Boston Transcript.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-01-18
An Ontimist,s Rahx

Voice (from bedI-Isn't he asleep YETI
Papa (hopefully)-No. but he yawneH
about quarter of an hour ago.-LoR-
don Punch.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-01-18

He's armed without that's innocent
within--Pope.
Webster City freeman., 1912-04-30
Saw Officer Shoot Self.

Hawarden, April 29.-That one OF
the officers on the lost Titanic de-
liberately placed the muzzle OF a re-
volver into his mouth and blew his
brains out is the assertion Of Cervin
Swenson, 14-year-old Scandinav-
ian boy, who arrived in Hawarden
yesterday on his way to friends at
Alcester, s. D. Swenson was third
cabin passenger on the wrecked yes
sci and fought for his turn to get
into a lifeboat, finally succeeding In
entering one in which there were
nearly fifty women and children. He
adds that there was considerable
shooting on deck and that even aft
er his lifeboat left the big vessel he
heard numerous other shots.
Webster City freeman., 1912-04-30
TITANIC CREW
REACHES HOME
Survivors Reach Plymouth and Will
Gross Island.

Plymouth, April 29-One hund-
red and sixty survivors of the crew
of the Titanic disembarked from
the Lapland here yesterday morning.
Crowds on the docks and heights
around the town witnessed the ar
rival of the steamer and the landing
of the small contingent that remain
ed Of the crew which had manned
the great White Star steamer. Rel
atives greeted many Of the seamen
while others were there to inquire
regarding those who We're lost.
The plan of the board of trade Of
ficials to detain the crew in bar
racks until the statements of all
could be formally taken was frus-
trated, through the action of Presi-
dent Lewis and other officials of the
British seafarers' union, the same
organization which counseled the
strike of the Olympic's crew. They
advised the seamen that the board
of trade had no power to confine
them and that they should not sub
nit to such treatment, and after a
few hours detention the men were
given the liberty of the port
Webster City freeman., 1912-04-30
Baby Dies on Train.

Mason City, April ga mother
sobbing as if her heart would break
and holding closely the remains of
her dead baby, created considerable
excitement on a Great Western
train nearing this city yesterday aft
ernoon. The babe was the child OF
Mrs. A. B. Brogan, who was en- route
to Mason City to consult a physic-
ian, and the little one passed away
on the train.
The mother refused to give up her
baby, even when the train had ar
rived here, though entreated by
many of the ladies who had come to
her assistance on the train. Rela-
tives arrived later and plans were
made for the return of the family
to their home in Thornton.
Webster City freeman., 1912-04-30
Err GAVE HIMSELF UP

Oskaloosa, April 29.-Howard
Burton, a police character of the
town, was killed here Saturday
night while robbing a freight car.
The shooting was done by William
Mehan, detective of the Minneapo-
lis & st. Louis railway. Mehan gave
himself up to the police following
the shooting, and will await the de-
cision of the legal authorities.
The shooting came as the climax
of long series Of robberies of re-
frigerator cars both at Oskaloosa and
Abba. Mehan was assigned to the
case and has been working in both
yards for the past two weeks. Sat
urday night he surprised Burton and
a companion as they were in the act
of extracting a large amount of beer
from car. He watched the men
for time and then tackled Burton.
The latter showed fight and was get
ting the best of the encounter when
Mehan used his gun. The injured
man was rushed to the hospital,
where he died shortly after the
shooting.
Burton was As years OF age. is
married and has Ave children He
left prison recently and was releas-
ed from Jail for participation in an
assault on July 3, last.
Webster City freeman., 1912-04-30
AMONG THE CLUBS

The Round Dozen will not meet
this week.
There is no meeting of the We'd
nesday 500 club this week.
Mrs. ]. r. White will be hostess
to the Swastika society on Wednes-
day evening.
The Sorosis club will meet on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
George l.. Wilson.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Carson will be hos
tess to the Bridge club on Wednes-
day with luncheon at one.
Mrs A. r. Burleson will be hos
tess to the Recreation club on
Thursday afternoon with luncheon
at one.
Mrs. j. NJ. Blake will entertain
the Past Matrons of the Order of
Eastern Star on Saturday, May 4,
with luncheon at one.
The Treble Clef club will meet
next Saturday at the studio OF Miss
Ruth Stevenson at one o'clock The
subject for study during the after
loon is EARLY Violinists."
Webster City freeman., 1912-04-30

and forth giving orders to restrain
the crowds which were now surglng
in the streets, but as the cart ap-
preached the buildings, a great still
ness fell. It was so marked that one
could even hear the click of the
cinematograph machines which the
operators turned calmly so as not to
lose single picture of the drama.
When the cart reached the wall,
Lieutenant Forteau emerged and
coolly placed two huge sticks of dyn-
amite against the building and ,ig-
nited the fuse. The horse galloped
out of range and the spectators
waited, but no explosion followed.
This operation was repeated twice.
Then came a terrific report and a
column of smoke and debris shot
skyward.
All the while the bandits were
volleying steadily, but no one was
hit. AS the front wall collapsed
with crash the police and republi-
can guards rushed up. On the
ground floor they found Dubois
dead. They mounted narrow stair
way and observed man streaming
with blood, his left arm in sling,
crouched behind a mattress. Blood
was pouring from wounds in his
head and chest.
Curse you, Curse you," he cried
as he pulled the trigger of his emp
ty revolver. He reached for poison
in his belt, but before he could take
it he was overpowered, carried down
and placed in an automobile.
1t was then the crowd changed
into a wild mob, bowling for the
death of the bandit.
The soldiers protected him with
the butts of their cabines, but many
blows fell on Bonnot before the au-
tomobile started off, literally crush
ing down score of persons in clear
ing a pathway, and sped to Paris.
Bonnot was unconscious and ex-
pired on his way to the hospital.
The doctors found twelve wounds.
There were two bullets in his. head
and two in his abdomen and they
marvelled that he lived as long as
he did. Dubois had three wounds.
He also wore belt containing pois-
on, but it was considered improbable
that he had time to swallow any of
the preparation.
1t is estimated that 1000 persons
visited the scene of the battle dur
ing the day. They saw only the ruins
of the garage, for, soon after the
flames broke out and des-
troyed the structure.
Webster City freeman., 1912-04-30
WEDDING ANN1yERsARY.

AINANl v LLIlofaIS
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Christensen
and family were very delightfully."-
surprised Sunday by a large num-
ber of their relatives and friends,
who called unexpectedly to help
them celebrate their twentieth we'd
ding anniversary. Invitations had
been issued a few days before by
Miss Iris Christensen, without the
knowledge of her parents, however.
A delicious three course dinner
was served to the guests at one
o'clock. Carnations were the prin-
cipal table decorations. Mr.. and
Mrs. Christensen were presented
with a beautiful clock and many
other pretty gifts in honor of the oc-
casion. Those present We're:
Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T. Rutledge NJ F. Christensen
H. E. Pringle D. H. Morgan
J. C. Rutledge R. P. Smock
Marion Haines F. M. Rutledge
Carl Crouch J. A. Christopherson
Mrs. c. A. Norris and son Charles.
O. E. Christensen.
Glenn Miller.
7 Herman Rutledge.
Adolph Closz.
Ole Olson.
Out of town guests:
Joel Daily and family of Jewell.
j. H. Willie and family of Will
Jams.
Mrs. Howard Clark and son
Eugene of Garwin.
Miss Gertrude Rische of Wool
stock.
Geo. Meyers of LeMars.
G.. e. Duran and family of Maui
gum, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson of
Ringstad, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. LeFollott, Des
Moines.
Miss Lena Christensen of Mime
apolis.
Webster City freeman., 1912-04-30
ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON.

Mrs. B. c. Mason very pleasantly
entertained a large company Of
friends Friday afternoon at her
home on the corner of Prospect and
Division streets. An inviting three
course luncheon was served at one
o'clock on tables prettily decorated
with smilax and carnations. The
afternoon hours were spent in sew
ing. There were about thirty guests
present.
Webster City freeman., 1912-04-30
Railroad Detective Freed.

Oskaloosa, April 30.-William
Mehan of Minneapolis, detective
for the M. & st. L. railroad, who
shot Howard Burton Saturday night
while the latter was attempting to
rob a freight car. was freed OF the
charge of killing Burton yesterday
Webster City freeman., 1912-04-30
Music Recital.

The pupils of Miss Ruth Steven
son entertained their parents and
friends last evening with another
music recital at Miss Stevenson S
studio on Prospect street. The pro-
gram rendered this time was espec-
tally good and showed that great
progress is being made by these pu-
pills. There were over a hundred
invited guests present who listened
to the following program:
Instrumental solo-In Rythmic
Step Gelbel
Erma Gossard.
Instrumental solo-How Sweet the
Moonlight Sleeps ...... Decevee
Ethel Oleson
Duet-March of the Little Men.
Howard Parkhurst, and Wallace
Hampton.
Instrumental solo-The Waltz
from the Grand Finale. Mathews
Ralph Pearson.
Instrumental solo--With Song and
Jest ....... Flagler
Lila Neel.
Vocal duet-Mary and Marie....
...... Sawyer
Lottie Bishop and Lorene Holt.
Trio-Sparrows Chirping u. Behr
Mabel Holiday, Maree Peterson
and Ethel Oleson.
Instrumental solo-The Fife and
Drum Brigade ....... Spaulding
Harold Smock.
Instrumental solo-.-sparkling Eyes
...... .............. Anthony
Geneva Neel.
Action song-Merry Little Black
smiths ..... ....... Spaulding
Ralph Pearson and Harold Smock
Instrumental solo-Martha. Floto
Mabel Holiday.
Duet-Rest and Go On. .Neumann
Helen and Marcia Greenwood.
instrumental solo-Minuet in G
Maree Peterson.
Trio-Barber of Seville, overture
........... RosS1ni
Louise Holiday, Zoe Pearson,
Margaret Hughes.
Vocal solo-Ich Weisz Elm Katz-
leih Wundernett ..........
Gretchen Georg.
Reading-Fairy Folk -. Swift
Erma Gossard, accompanied by
Lorene Holt.
solo-Bagatelle Mozart
Marie Garth.
Symphony ..... 49,. King
Lorene Holt, Erma Gossard, Helen
Teed, Lillian Briggs, Maree Pet
erson, Mabel Holiday, Gretch-
en- Georg, accompanied
by Louise Holiday.
Cornet solo-For Ever and For
Cecile Smock.
-------------- |
Try the daily a month
Webster City freeman., 1912-04-30
SOCIAL SESSION.

The members of the Philethea
Sunday school class of the Baptist
church enjoyed joint business and
social session at the home of Miss
Lillian Rasmussen Friday evening.
The evening was spent in social
conversation and needle work. A
large number of the members were
present.
Webster City freeman., 1912-04-30
Social Affairs
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Marion Garth, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. w. Garth, is enter
tanning a company of friends this
afternoon at her home on First
street in honor of her birthday.
Webster City freeman., 1912-04-30
ONE o'CLOCK LJJNCHEoN.

Mrs. George E. Younkee enter
tanned a large company of ladies
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
sister, Mrs. Ada Houck-Graham of
Des Moines. There were about six
ty guests present who sat down to
luncheon at small tables prettily
decorated with carnations which
We're given as favors. The afternoon
hours were informally spent in sew
ing and conversation.
Webster City freeman., 1912-04-30

Try the daily a month.
Webster City freeman., 1912-04-30
ANOTHER FATAL
GUN ACCIDENT
Thornton Boy Inficts Fatal Wound
Accidentally.

Mason City, April 29.-Whiie
hunting Saturday afternoon Simon
Echtaf, age IL years, son OF Geo.
Echtaf, farmer near Thornton,
shot himself through the mouth, the
bullet lodging at the base OF the
brain. Physicians say the boy can
not live.
Webster City freeman., 1912-04-30

Buy your harness q 0rempel's.
Largest stock. best in quality and
workmanship. Prices right. d-f-tf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
Hotels.
Summer Resorts.

- - =
v RGHTSNfLLE REACH
1HF IDEAL PLACE for YOUR vacation
cool refreshing healthtul FOR excellent
accommodation arrange with the Herring
Cottage station s Wrightsville Beads
n. e, Rates 81 per day. s2-s7-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
Furnished Houses Wanted.


WANTED-Large, furnished house; close
in; less than ten rooms will not answer.
Address NJ. G., care Georgian 1885,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
WANT AID RATES.

WAN T AO RA rs.
One cent a word each insertion
unless on agreement. Minimum
lOc an ad. Ads to appear in ordl-
nary reading matter type. Ads IN
larger type &c a word.
Ads on contracts, 4c a line for
80 consecutive insertions; 41Ac a
line for so consecutive insertions.
Sc line for 30 consecutive tnser-
tons; 515c a line for Is times.
Count six average length words in
small reading matter type to the
EXCEPTIONS.
Situations Wanted ads contain
ing not over "a words will be
printed. one time for 1oo; three
times for zoe, or seven times for
All ads. such as Boarders Want
Rooms, Apartments, Houses For
Rent or Wanted. also Lost and
round, Help Wanted ads that only
get the benefit of the city cir
culation" of The Georgian, will be
lc a word for one insertion: three
times for the price of two or seven
times for the price of four.
CLOSING HOURS.
To secure proper classification of
Want Ads It win be necessary to
nave copy IN The Georgian office
before l o'clock the day of the
issue
Every word in the advertisement,
including the name and address,
should be counted. Each initial
counts one word; compound words
are counted as two words.
Telephone your Want Ads to The
Georgian (both phones 8000) when
II IS more convenient to 60 so, and
collection will be made at your
nome or at your office the follow
ing day This IS an accommoda-
ton service rendered Georgian
S Want Ad patrons and payment
on presentation of bin. Always ask
that your telephone Ad be repeated
back to you by the telephone Ad
taker to make sure that it has been
taken correctly. The Georgian can
not guarantee accuracy or assume
occurring In telephone advertise
mepts
Out of town advertisements must
be accompanied with cash in full
payment for the same. Note the
foregoing instructions about count
ing the words and the rates per
word. Agencies discounts is and
per cent
ADVERTISERS should retain re-
ceipts given by The Georgian to
patrons making payment for Want
Ads over the office counter, as no
mistakes can be rectifed without
them. In answering advertise
ments addressed in care of The
Georgian, if the advertiser asks to
show references, send a duplicate
SPECIAL NoTICFi
All Ads must be ordered out in
writing or at the office No dis
continuance notice taken over tel
phone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
Situations wanted-Female.

WANTED-SeveraI good cooks and maids
Come at once FEEDERS Employment
Agency, 253- 254 Gambler Annex, 104 North
Pryor street 5-29-31
FEEDERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 253-
254 Gambler annex, supplies free OF
charge hotels, cafes, restaurants with
hrst-class white and colored help of all
kinds. Phones Ivy 1883, Atlanta 915.
5-2e-34
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
Unfurnished Houses For Rent.

I'LL VI A1S4OO 11OuSGS VI Ek6uLl
FOR RENT, HOUSES-Cal, write or
phone for our rent bulletin. Ralph o
Cochran. IS South Brosd-st. 1-1-2i
THE HOUSE you build, buy or
rent will not be a modern home
unless it is wired for electricity.
4-1s-1s
FOR RENTING. q west Twelfth street
seven rooms, hardwood floors, furnace
heat See owner, % West Twelfth streets
Phone 2155 Ivy. $3.50
7 Mills street cor. ". Peachtree
rooms .............S $4,000
48 Rogers street, Kirkwood. 5
rooms ............... $1,000
240 Ira street, 4 rooms $3.50
122 W. Alexander street. 6
rooms ............... $3.50
10 Jones avenue 5 rooms. $500
Hills Park. 5 rooms. $1,000
FITZHUGH KNOX.
1913 Gambler Building.
$3.50