davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-04
YOUNG WOMEN TAKE
HABIT OF SISTERS
TWO ARE RECEIVED AND ONE
MAKES vows At ST.
JosEPH's CONVENT.

Impressive services marked the re-
ception of two young women and the
profession of the third into the Order
Of the Holy Humility Of Mary at st.
Joseph's academy and convent yester-
day morning.
Very Rev. F. W. Hoppmann Off
ciated at the high mass and other
ceremonies, assisted by Rev. J. J..
Fitzpatrick, D. D., Of Marshalltown.
The beautiful chapel Of the new con-
vent was used for the services. The
young women who participated in the
exercises were Miss Frances Herber
Of Ottumwa and Miss Anna Roskopf
of Marshalltown, both of whom re-
ceived the habit and white veil, the
latter taking the name in religion Of
Sister Mary Purissima and the form
or, Sister Mary Matilda Sister Mary
Perpetua made her firstssvows.
A large number of Ottumwans were
present and the following relatives of
the new sisters, both local and from
out Of the city, attended:
Misses Alice and May Muldoon Of
Stuart, Mrs. Margaret Roskopf and
son Michael Of Marshalltown, Henry
Roskopf Of Webster City, Joseph Ros-
kopf and little son Frank Of Williams,
Miss Margaret Lang, James and Jay
Mcdonald Of Marshalltown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Herber, David. Joseph
John and Miss Anna Herber Of OF
tumwa; Miss Katherine Sheridan OF
Creston, Miss Anna McKaig of Phila-
delphia and Miss Susie Zine of Web
ster City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-04

wedding, the ceremony being perform
ed by Rev. Hughes Of Bonaparte. pas
tor Of the Christian church here.
The ceremony was performed in the
parlor of the home, which was beauti-
fully decorated with ferns, cut flowers
and potted plants, in the presence Of a
number of relatives and few intimate
friends of the young people.
After congratulations and good
wishes had been extended by all we'd
ding breakfast was served.
The bride was attired in a beautiful
gown of cream charmeuse satin trim
med in a profusion of pearl trimmings
and carried a beautiful bouquet Of
white flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates both attended
and were graduates of the Lankershim
school near Los Angeles, Calf in the
year Of 1906. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates departed on the
early morning train for a weeks visit
with Mr.. Bates parents who gave re-
ception at their home near Independ-
ence, Iowa.
They will be at home after Sept. 9Th
at SWeetwater, Texas. r'-S':
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-04
Rack TO MARION
COUNTY MOVEMENT

Knoxville, Sept 2.-The coal field
developments and building boom IN and
near Knoxville, the drought and var
ious other contingencies elsewhere,
have brought many old time residents
Of this section back to Marion county.
Among those who have returned
from short or long residence else
where are Newton London and family
from Winner. s. D.; Cyrus Erb and
Samuel Moose and their families from
Olton, Tex; w. W. Welsher and fam
lily from Pine Creek, MINI; Leo Boni-
field and wife from Glasgow, Kans.;
w. L. Grant and wife from Colorado
Springs, and S. S. Neal and family
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-04
conclusion and internal injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pemberton w. Price,

conclusion and internal injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pemberton w. Price,
Philadelphia.
Catherine Mclaughlin, Brooklyn.
Jeanne Annatte, Bayonne, N. ].
Philo Hotchkiss, New Haven.
w. o. Rowland, Frankford, Pa.
Richard F. Decker, Summit, N. ].
A. M. Biddle, Torrensdale, Pa.
Richard Frank, New York
Rose Zimmerman, New York.
MURPHY, MISS MARGARET, 914
North Broad ST., Philadelphia; scalp
wounds; sent to her home.
STODDART, MISS JEAN, New
York; back injured.
DOWNS, RALPH; New Haven.
MARKS, A. NJ, 40 Clinton street,
Philadelphia; bruised body, taken
home.
CLEMENT, ]. BROWNING. JR..
Chestnut street, Philadelphia; cut and
bruised; taken home.
DIXON, JOHN W., Yalecroft, N. Y.
CONDOR, FRANK. secretary Y. M.
c A., Trenton, N. J.(previous report
ed leg and head cut.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-04

BY winning one OF Yesterdays games
Ottumwa won the most exciting race
ever known in organized baseball. Had
the Speeders lost both OF their games
with Waterloo and had Muscatine
broke even with Belden Hills Dummies
1t would have won the calico piece fol
the Muskies by two points. But it lost
both ends of the Cedar Rapids Joy bill
while the Speeders split the spoils
with Doc Andrews Jays and captured
the rag by fourteen points.
" Hawk-Eye's Review.
Briefly reviewing the champions OF
the Central association Of the past,
this mornings issue Of the Burlington
Hawk-Eye says:
Speecers Are Reporters.
This seasons victory makes five
pennants Ottumwa has won since the
organization, now known as the Cen.
trail association, was formed. 1t won
the first two pennants In the old Iowa
State league, and the three last pen
nants in the Central association. Bur
lington won two, Waterloo two and
Quincy one. Manager Ned Egan has
won five pennants In this circuit-two
for Burlington and three for Ottumwa.
Frank Boyle, the Muscatine boss,
was manager of Waterloo when 1t won
its pennants in memorable fights with
Burlington. Ned Egan was manager
OF Burlington in those years and he
proved an opponent worthy of Boyle.
It is an interesting coincidence that
Boyle and Egan were again hot op-
ponents this season, with the results
reversed.
Quincy won the pennant four years
ago, after which it quit the Central
association in spectacular hght for
Its freedom in order to join tho Three.
Eye league, Z It finally bought the re.
lease of it's territory for $4,000. Its
baseball people were urged not to
leave the Central association. The
Three-Eye league Is said to be totter-
ing, while the Central association Is
stronger than ever.
Manager Egan came to Burlington
from Keokuk, and won two pennants
with ease and finished twice in second
position, only two or three games be-
hind the winners His opponents in
each case being Waterloo, with Frank
Boyle as manager.
President Justice expects to call the
annual fall meeting of the league some
time In the latter part Of September.
There are large number Of matters, to
thresh out in league affairs, and Presi-
dent Justice wants, to get everything
in shape before the meeting is held.
Several protests Of games are still to
be settled, one against Ottumwa for
hoinr oyer the player limit. President
Hayden has filed another protest
against game won from the PAM
finders by Waterloo, when Manager
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-04
BOATS ON LAST
TRIP THIS SEASON

Clinton, Sept. 1.-The end Of the
river season is fast approaching and
there will be but three more trips to
the northern terminal. The Quincy
will 20 twice more and the st. Paul
but once more. The Quincy was here
Sunday on It's up-river trip, the St.
Paul will be northbound Sept. s, and
the Quincy will make another trip
after that. The season just now is
quite favorable for river navigation
and it is believed that there will be =
heavy demand for reservations on the
boats.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-04
SHERIFF VICTIM
OF HORSE THIEF

Perry, Sept. 2.-One of the boldest
robberies reported in Dallas county in
years was that at Abel last night, when
thief entered the barn at the rear Of
the county Jail and stole valuable
horse belonging to Sheriff George Ross.
Sheriff Ross Is In the eastern part OF
the state seeking to capture other
members Of the gang OF horse thieves
said to ahve been led by Thos. Dicker-
son, the man now in the Boone county
Jail.
The animal stolen last night was :. q
three year old pacing mare weighing
about 1000 pounds. She was missed
early this morning and 1t was first
thought she had wandered away, but
a search over the entire country in the
vicinity Of Abel failed to find her.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-04
MISS DUCKWORTH
DIES AT BLOOMFIELD

Bloomfield, Sept 2.-Margarite, the
only child Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Duckworth, passed away Monday. She
was IS years OF age. Funeral We'd
nesday, conducted by Rev J. E. New
som Of the M. e. church. Interment
in the l. o. o. F. cemetery.
Miss Duckworth had just graduated
from high school in May when she
was taken sick with appendicitis and
before recovering from that she was
stricken with paralysis. She was
highly esteemed by all who knew her.
Her cousins, Mrs. w. c.. Boone and
Mrs. Charles LaForce of Ottumwa, ar
rived here yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-04
SAYS COKE IS
MOSTLY WATER

Iowa City, Sept. 2.-Claining that
the local gas and electric light COM
pany sold him coke that was one fourth
water, r. J. Cochran has brought suit
for $46.29, which he says is one
fourth Of the amount Of coke bought by
him since 1908 He also asks $500 DAM
ages for coke sold to him prior to 1908
and alleged to have been "watered."
The petition asserts that the water
sold was all profit. since it was furn-
ished free by the water company
Another claim of $500 is based on an
allegation that the gas company shut
off the case in the PLAINTIFFS office last
April on account Of a dispute over a
bill The appointment Of referee to
ascertain the amount of damages due
is requested.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-04
SCHOOL TEACHER SUES.

Muscatine, Sept. Damages in the
sum Of $500 is sought by Miss Mabel
G. Hague, Muscatine county school
teacher. who claims to have received
injuries Of a permanent nature in a
wreck which occurred on the Monte
yuma branch Of the Rock Island road
this year. The Rock Island Railroad
Co. is named as defendant in the suit.
The plaintiff states that she was rid.
ing between Lone Tree and Muscatine
when the train was derailed near the
Cedar river The derailment caused
her to be thrown into the aisle Of the
coach and she claims that painful and
permanent injuries resulted. She
states specifically that one rib was
broken and that she was otherwise
bruised.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-04

rifle team has been chosen captain Of
the United States rifle team that Will
compete in the International contest
that begins next Monday. Iowa will
also be represented on the team by
three other men--Captain Utley and
Lieutenants Preussner and Fineil. This
is considered remarkable showing, as
the international team is composed Of
only fifteen men, who are selected from
forty eight teams representing the
regular army, the navy, the marines,
all of the national guard organizations
in the country and the civilian rifle
clubs.
The telegram also stated that the
II arrirk trophy which was won by the
Iowa team, Is on its way to this stats.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-04
HOGAN STILL WANTS
TO BE MARSHAL

Anamosa, Sept 2.-sherin w. A.
Hogan has not abandoned his fight for
the northern Iowa marshalship. The
announcement o. e. r. Moore of Ana
rnosa. as q candidate has not been
changed the determination Of Mr..
Hogan to remain In the race until the
appointment is announced at WASH
ington. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-04
VANDAL,
AT MASON CITY

Mason City, Sept. 2.-vandals enter
ed the public library last night over
turning steel book racks, piled with
books, ransackinE the desks and prf-
vate office OF the library and turning
things over generally. A lantern was
used to light them while doing the mis-
chief as II was left on a window
through which they secured egress. So
far as known nothing Of value was
taken.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-04
WHAT CHEER HAS
AN OLD RELIC

What Cheer, Sept What Cheer
contains an interesting relic Of the
early days of this state. The Valley
Lumber Co. has in its office one of
the safes that was used in the Iowa
state capitol when the seat Of gov
eminent was at Iowa City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-04
RUSSIANS ARE TO
BE DEPORTED

Mason City, Sept because they
secured admission into the United
States contrary to the immigration
laws. Mrs. Fedor Beteress and her
son, Russians, will be deported. I'm.
migration agents say they came by
way of Canada and crossed the line at
Emerson. Mimi, without inspection.
The boy has diseased eyes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-04
NEW SYSTEM
FOR LIGHTING

Mason City, Sept. "A system Of
suburban lighting will be tried out
here for illuminatin the outlying sec
lions of the city by which gas instead
Of electricity will be used. Represen-
tatives of firm are here to place the
lamps at points nearly a mile distant
from the postofice. -E-~r lr~h
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-04
IOWA MAN WILL
LEAD MARKSMEN

Des Moines, Sept. 2.--Adjutant Gem
eral Logan has received telegram
from Camp Perry, Ohio, stating that
Colonel Brookhart, captain Of the Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-04
MOUNT ZION GIRL
WEEDS TEXAS MAN

Mt. Zion, Sept. AT the home Of the
brides parents Wednesday Aug. 81,
was solemnized the marriage Of Miss
Minnie v. Watts. youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watts Of this place
and Charles Earl Bates of Sweetwater,
Texas.
IL was a nuiet hit i'm nressive home
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-04
AGAIN
CAPTURE FLAG
By WINNING YESTERDAYS MIX
THE sPEEDERs PROVE THAT
THEY ARE REPEATERs.
MUSKIES ARE SECOND
Frank Boyle's Club 10 Put Out Of tho
Running by Belden HilI's Scrappy
BunnIes-Greatest Race in
Organized Ball.

BY splitting the spells Of two
games yesterday at Waterloo, Ned
Egan's three-tlme champion Speed
Boys and Doctor Jay Andrews
lonesome Jays drew tho curtain on
the 1918 SPANS Of Joy. The VIC
tory and loss yesterday netted
Ottumwa the championship of the
Central association Of 1918 with
the following vital statistics:
p. w. L. Pct.
Ottumwa -. 1926 II 81 .571
Muscatine 1922 50 50 .557
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-04

It was quiet but impressive home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty p~eus.

$3.50. Q. Trfbble to Miss Jose
phine Manley, lot 80 by 172 feet on
Eagan Avenue, so feet north of Col
lege Avenue. May 16. 1910.
$450-T. c.. Holmes and 2. L. Yer
ner TO same, lot 80 by 1876 feet, south
side Line Street, $50 feet west of
Grand View Avenue. June 1, 1910.
$235-W. P. and NJ NJ. Anderson to
Bassil Blackwell, lot AZ by $50 feet,
north side Malcolm Street, 1872 feet
west of Wellington Avenue. May 81.
s250-Bassil Blackwell to l. n.
Ragsdale, same property. June II.
$2,300-Jane Hill to John w. Grant,
lot 80 by 81 feet, west side Calhoun
Street, between Pine Street and Mer.
ritts Avenue. June 20.
s450-Mrs. Ella w. Barrett to Mar
win P. Hill, lot so by 1874 feet, west
side South Moreland Avenue, 1870
feet south Of Shirley Street. June 81.
$9,150-A. s. Harris to Piedmont
Sanitarium, lot 104 by 17S feet, north
east corner Crew Street and Crumley
Street. May 10, 1913.
$3.50 - Interurban Development
Corporation to J. w. Gresham, lot 10
by $50 feet, northwest side Orme-
wood Avenue, so feet northeast OF
Vernon Avenue, Also lot 70 by 156
feet, northwest side Greenwood Ave
nue., 1870 feet southwest OF Vernon
Avenue, Also lot 50 By $50 feet north
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
HOPING for Tax Reform.

A sympathetic note has been struck
in real estate circles through declara-
lions OF such political leaders as Gov
ernor Brown, w. H. Burwell, Speaker
of the House, and J. Randolph An
derson, President of the Senate, that
something must be done to improve
the tax system of the State. There
has long been a conviction that real
estate has been saddled with an I'M
fair proportion Of tax burden-that
rates should be increased and assess
ments lowered. This is particularly
true in Fulton County, where It is
claimed that any more legislation
raising tax assessments would drive
out industries and sadly cripple the
real estate business. Furthermore
Fulton County pays, exclusive of cor
poration and special taxes, about one
seventh Of the taxes paid into the
State Treasury, which 1t is held is
unfair. Real estate men want more
of their tax money spent in the coun-
ty and less paid into the Golfers OF
the State, and they are seeking leg1s-
lation along this line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Euclid Apartments Readv.

The Euclid Apartments, located at
the southeast corner of Euclid Ave-
nue. and Hurt Street Inman Park,
have been completed, and the owner
and builder, Fitzhugh Knox, has
leased several of the 16 apartments.
The cost Of the Euclid was $40, 900.
II Is two stories and fronts 200 feet
on Euclid Avenue and 10 feet on
Hurt Street, each room being outside.
The rooms have been arranged for
disappearing wall beds. Mr. Knox
has built several other apartments,
among them the Virginian, at the
southwest corner Of Peachtree and
Fifteenth Streets; the Boscobel on
Hurt Street, Inman Park, and the
Fairleigh, on Spring Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
IA New Bungalows
To Cost $4,000
Fltzhugh Knox to 5ulId-Refusal Of
$1,000 for SemLcentral Lot.
Plans for Big Mil.

Never before In the history OF the
city has there been so much activity
in the construction of small houses.
Thursdays announcements brought
information, for instance, that Fitz-
hugh Knox. the well-known builder
Of apartments and dwellings, had ap-
proved of plans for fourteen bunga-
lows to cost an aggregate of $4,000.
These are to be located in Mr. Knox S
subdivision on South Moreland, Gle
land and Kensington Avenues and
Hardee and Brantley Streets. Walk
er & Chase are the architects and
the Knox Construction Company has
the contract. Part of the material is
on the ground and actual construc-
ton will start Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
RIIIInIhn pEREMIrR

S4,00O-P. H. Randall, 81 W. North
Avenue; two-story frame dwelling.
Day work.
$1,6OO-C. ]. Vaughan, 28s Houston
Street: two-Btory brick building. Day
work.
$250-Jacob Mcdowell, 1l3 Mildred
Street; make additions Day work.
$1,000. G. Clark, Capitol Avenue;
one-story frame dwelling. Day work.
S200-F. NJ. Farley, 1873 Peachtree
Street; build garage. Day work.
$125-T. J. Shannon, All s. BouIe-
ward; erect porch. Day work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE WIS

County Chairman Shelby Smith that
Peachtree Road would soon be i'm
proved from Fifteenth Street to Buck
head, work to start in ten days or
two weeks. A large proportion of
the prospects who are taken to look
over property 90 by way of Peachtree,
and the realty dealers declare that
rough roads are not very conducive to
sales making.
AS soon as some OF the forces work.
ing in other sections can be shifted
to Peachtree, declared Mr.. Smith, the
Peachtree improvements will be
started.
Repairs from Fifteenth Street to
Buckhead, by the way, will make of
Peachtree one OF the best thorough
fares in the State. The street was re-
Gently repaVed from Sixth Street to
Fifteenth and from Buckhead to the
DeKalb County line. With the other
stretch completed, the entire extent
will be approximately nine miles, and
Peachtree will serve the most impor-
tant rural territory in the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

side Ormewood Avenue, 300 feet west
OF Vernon Avenue. May 2S.
$1,O56-L N. Ragsdale to S. W.
Herren, one-ffth interest INA acres,
northeast corner South Ashby Street
and Oakland Avenue. June 25.
S55O-Mrs. Laura A. Walton to 81
las r. Ramseur. lot so by 1876 feet,
east side Mcmillan Street, POS feet
south Of Anderson Street. June 20
! SS5,O00-Mrs. Caroline Eichberg to
Fulton National Bank, lot 50 by 1856
feet, northwest side whitehall Street,
332 feet southwest OF Brotherton
Street June, 1913.
S300-Newton S. Thomas and ]. H.
Tribble to n. c. Rudisill. lot so by
80 feet, east side Pine Street. 26S feet
north of Emmett Street. October 8,
1912.
$2,200-W. A. Babb to A. w. John
son. lot IS by $50 feet, south side
Greensterry Avenue, IS feet east of
unnamed street, land lot 149. No
vsmbe- 81, 1912.
S125-COllege Park Land Company
TO Lewis Smith, lot so by 100 feet.
south SIDE Columbia Avenue, $50 feet
west OF Napoleon Street. May 21.
$2,SOO-Copenhill Land Company to
Mrs. Leroy E. Rogers, SAL Highland
avenue, 66 by rs feet. June %.
u ,OOO-Ben L. Dunaway to NJ. NJ.
Kendall, lot so by 126 feet, north side
Morgan Street. 500 feet east of a 10
foot alley. June II.
81 ,Sf5-A. G. Williams to Mrs. Lily
Bevis, lot $50 by 100 feet, southwest
corner Main and Morris Streets. Nav
$500 B. Chapman to John w.
Brooks, lot so by 120 feet, east side
Center Street, 300 feet north of Pied
mont Street. June 4, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
New Realty Firm.

Poyner Real Estate Agency has been
in business only g. week or ten days
at IL Auburn Avenue C'Real Estate
Row'O, a number Of important list
ings of subdivision lots, investment
property and homes have been re-
ceived. The new firm Is made up Of
r. L. Thornton, senior member, who
was formerly conencted with the
Claude E. Sims Realty Company; G.
G. Goree. an Atlanta business man
who has made a study of real estate
and C. B. Poyner. junior partner, for
merry with J. z. Mccullough in sub
division work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
RefusaI Of Semi. CentrnI oHsr.

Investors desiring to pick up a
choice piece of semi central property
on the North Side offered 81 400 a
front foot Wednesday, but the offer
was refused. The price Of $500 has
been fixed by the owner, and a we'll
known real estate agent is trying to
get prospect and seller together.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Contract for Cotton Mill.

The plans for the Manchester, Ga.
cotton mill addition, one of the largest
jobs in this section Of the country,
has been let to Walker & Chase,
architects. Mr.. Walker closed the
deal Tuesday. The amount was not
given out. Several other Atlanta
architects. it is understood, were in
the competition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Decatur rennis cIuh Houns.

The Decatur Tennis Club will have
plans this week from Walker &
Chase, architects in the Gambler
Building, for $500 club house south
of the Georgia Railroad tracks and
east Of Gambler Street, directly back
OF the residence OF c. Murphey Can
dler, chairman Of the State Railroad
Commission. Work should start in a
week or SO. The completed structure
will represent an investment Of about
$4,000. The club has three acres of
ground and about six tennis courts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Peaohtrea Leasa Mads.

Tom Weaver, the tailor, has sub
leased the second story of the build
ing at the northwest corner of Peach
tree and James Streets from the les
see, Robert E. Riley. at an advance
on the price paid by the latter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
To Lease 81 Peachtree.

The removal OF the College Coop
from 81 Peachtree to the new loca-
ton at 119 and 121 Peachtree will
leave the former place open for re-
lease. This store is in the Alfriend
Building and under the seven-year
term just expiring brought $1,000
year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

Stone has arrived for the Healey
Building, and part of it has been put
in place, starting at the ground. The
slabs will extend Is feet upward, and
terra Gotta will go from thence to the
top of the building The granite is
from the quarries at Stone Mountain,
furnished by Venable Brothers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

]. II. Williams has conveyed to the
Fidelity and Deposit Company of
Maryland a SO by 80 foot lot on Mad
ison Avenue, being lots and 2 Of
the home place subdivision of L. l..
Landrum, for a consideration not
named. The property brought $500.
June 20, 1912.