davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Macon Man Stays
Self in Hotel Here
By Drinking Poison
Found by Bell Boy at Dakota, David
L. Brown Dies on Way to
Hospital.

David L. Brown, whose business
cards described him as president Of
the Dixie Winner Company, of Macon.
committed suicide in his room at ne
Dakota Hotel by swallowing carbolic
acid this afternoon
A bell boy discovered Brown on the
bed, his face terribly burned by the
acid and in a dying condition. When
the ambulance from the Grady Hos
pital arrived Brown was dead.
No money was found on the person
of the suicide and he left no letter or
other documents explaining his deed.
He had been at the hotel for some
time and had acted as a travelling
salesman of the company Of which ne
was president, a patent medicine con-
Germ. A small grip containing clothes
and a check book were the only ar
ticles found.
A glass with a small quantity Of
the acid remaining stood on a char
by the bed. He had thrown the bot
tie to the roof of an adjoining build
ing.
Coroner DOnehoo took charge of the
case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
BASEBALL RESULTS.

At New York. First game: R.H.E.
YALE ...............1O 00-1 I
NJ. Y. GIANTS. ....... 001 1*-2 3
Scott and Burdette; Demsree and
Hartley. Umpires, Emsiie and La
than.
At New York. Second game: R.H.E.
YALE e.........0 01 100 000-2 5 !
N. Y. GIANTS .001 1902 10~-5 10 4
Giles and Hunter; Ames and Mey-
ers. Umpires, EmsIie and Latham.
At Baltimore. Score: R.H.E.
ATHLETICS -. 900 201 O0o-3 2 2
BALTIMORE 0o4 900 1915 g 6
Bush, Wyckoff and Egan; Shawkey
and Bergen. Umpire, MoAtis.
At Washington. Score: R.H.E.
TORONTO -. 010 900 no. 3 7 4
WASHINGTON 5o4 $40 1913 10 Q
Rudolph and Trout; Cashion and
Williams. Umpire, Colliflower.
P'DLPHIA NAT.1Oo coo ooo-t 7 0
BROOKLYN o.. 900 900 600 6 q
Seaton and Dooin;; Rueker, Pagon
and Miller. EMPIRES, orth and KLEIN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Grand Jury IndictS
Man as $500 Forger
J. {. CASTOR, Formerly of GreenViIIe,
Ga, Charged With Passing
Numerous Bogus Checks.

J. E. CASTOR, alias ". ]. Warren, of
So West Payne Street, was indicted
by the Fulton Grand Jury to-day
charged with a series of forgeries on
four prominent Atlanta banks, said to
aggregate $500. The bills were res
turned on evidence given 10 the jury
by Pinkerton detectives, who have
been shadowing him several dsss.
CASTOR is said to be from Green
vile, Ca, where he has prominent
family connections.
CASTOR was indicted on HE specific
charge Of forging and passing check
for S67.50, to which he IS said to have
placed the signature OF p. d. Diggs,
pool room keeper. II. Scott, Pink
erton detective. gave the main evil
dence to the Grand jury upon which
the true bill was returned.
Scott said CASTOR came to Atlanta
shortly after the first Of the year, and
that the first forgery he was charged
with was committed January is,
Since that time, he said, he had been
investigating a series of forgeries on
four different banks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Governor Refuses
Call For Soldiers
Clash in Kentucky County Imminent
Over Political office-Scores
Of Men Armed.

LEXINGTON, April s.-Governor
McCreary to-day refused to send
troops to Pineltnot. McCreary county,
named for the governor, where SOL
dlers were asked as the result of two
factions trying to run the county gov
eminent.
Harry Jones was appointed County
Judge by Governor McCreary and
Joseph E. Williams was elected by
the people Both claim to be County
Judge, both are serving and frequent
clashes between the factions have re-
suited recently.
Last night a mob Of thirty men,
headed by a leading attorney whose
name Is withheld raided the office Of
Joseph Myrick, County Clerk, under
Williams and stole the county records
which were delivered to Thomas
Trammel County Clerk under Jones.
Scores of men are armed and IL Is
feared a fatal clash will result.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
SUCCESS Of CAMPAIGN To
RAISE $4,000 TO-DAY FOR
SHRINERS IS SURE -ADAIR
Big Convention Here in 1914 Assured
by Nightfall, Head of Movement
Says; Hotel Men Give $4,000; Every
Contributor Donates Generously.

There is doubt about the 100000 being raised said
Forrest Adair with smile o'clock this afternoon when
questioned about the of the days campaign bring
the national of Shriners Atlanta 1914
While the reports will not be made by the various
mes until later in the evening assured that the
desired will be be subscribed There has been tagging by the
committees and they had instructions to stop for lunch
there no that each will
scrptions the which each committee instructed
to get"
Success of greater magnitude than expected assured
reports of the committees appointed 100000 by
clock tonight land the 1914 national Shrners
for Atlanta began pouring into headquarters this after
noon.
There great joy in the Shriner camp when the
conveyed by Fred HOuser secretary of the Atlanta Hotel
Men Association special meeting this afternoon the
hotel subscribe $1,000 for the convention fund
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Huerta To IndiCt
ROjas as Traitor
Mexican Deputy's Attack on Ambas-
sador Wilson Given as Reason
For Proposed Charges

MEXICO CITY, April 9.-That
President Huerta is planning to bring
a charge Of treason against Luis
Manuel Rojas. because Of Rojas' at
tack upon United States Ambassador
Wilson. was learned here to-day.
President Huerta and other mem
bers of the government are deter
mined to punish Rojas and are seek
ing To have the Chamber of Deputies
set aside the law eXempting Deputic 5
from arrest so that ROjas, who is a
member. may be apprehended.
This request will be the severest
test to date Of the governments
strength IN Congress. The basis Of
the proposed treason charge is that
Roias asked United States Ambassa-
dor Wilson to have United States ma
rines landed 10 protect President Ma
dero and Vice President Suarez.
which, It is claimed, would have
ended in Intervention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
CRACKERS LEAVE:
SMITH CONFIDENT
Manager SaysHis Team
This Year is Better
Than Pennant Win
ersof 1907 and 1909

Three hundred rabid baseball fans
crovded the Union Station late this
afternoon to say goodbye to Billy
smith and his Crackers. who depart
Ii At ) o'clock for Chattanooga, where
Tomorrow they will play their open
ne game Of the season with the
l4ookouts.
As each man boarded the train he
uas given a rousing reception. Smith
climbed on Just as the train started
moving and three lusty cheers were
given him. The hustling manager
kent doffing his hat, a la T. R., until
he train had pulled out Of sight in
she upper yards.
"I have a better team now than l
did in 1907 and 1909 when 1 won PEN
rants for Atlanta" said Billy at the
s,ation. Those boys were all great
Dlavers. but firmly believe that my
rrowd this year is a little better than
e,+her of those flag winners were.
MY inheld is a peach. Heating at
snort win strengthen 1t considerably.
hes. it's true that they are not throw
,ng as well as they might, but l have
got them coming now and in a few
weeks they will be speeding them
cross the diamond as well as any
BE- EN-.
MY outfield is the best in the
southern League. and the only thing
In the world which is worrying me IS
the uncertainty of the pitchers. II
thew come round all right. then every
hing will be rosy for US; II they
shouldn't happen to get going then
he will have hard work of it, but
.ome what may you can take it from
me that the Crackers will be way up
h the race this year and that's the
surest thing in the world.
we are going to trim the Look
puts tomorrow or bust in the at
tempt was the last thing Smith said
IS he boarded the train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Heiress,
To Wed, After2Years'
Wait for Ideal Man
Miss Lila Gilbert capitulates to
New Yorker Short Of Her
Early Specifications.

NEW YORK, April s.--A wedding
license was issued to-day to Miss
Lila b. Gilbert. the sl5.000. 600 heiress.
who said She never would marry I'M
I'll she found an ideal man" April
10 she viii wed Howard Price Rem
shaw, a wealthy manufacturer and
inventor. OF Troy. n. Y. When Miss
Gilbert made her debut two years
ago she described the only man she
would ever consent to marry. Here
he is:
HE MUST
Be six feet tall.
Be fond Of athletics.
Know how to raise pigs and
poultry.
Take lemon in his tea.
Eat ice cream with fork.
Wear his clothes like John
Drew.
Have a firm jaw, ears close to
his head.
Be a brunette.
Be clean shaver.
Be an Episcopalian.
Be a money
Have large, intelligent, but not
soulful eyes.
His hair must curl over his left
ear.
RenshaW is said to lack a number
Of these qualifications
Among others to whom wedding
licenses were issued to-day were
Miss Virginia Murray. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alexander Muir
ray. TO wed Robert Low Bacon. eldest
son Of former Amba ssador Bacon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
State Probe Follows
N. G. Bankers Arrest
Authorities Investigate Wilmington
House, One Of Small Banks
Recently Organized.

RALEIGH. =. C.. April State
attorneys to-day began a rigid inves-
tigatiou into the modes Of operation
Of the States Trust Company. organ
lied in Wilmington, y. c.. and which
was one of a chain of small banks
opened within the last month In the
smaller cities in this section.
This action followed the arrest to
day Of cashiers Of the banks at An
gier. MacclesdpId and Claremont in
this State. after the Attorney Cen
eraI had declared the banks unsafe
and ordered them closed.
Their names are Bowlds. LsFoon
and BiCkerS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
TECH STUDENTS INSPECT
PLANT IN CHATTANOOGA

The senior class OF electrical en-
gineers Of the Georgia Tech are in
Chattanooga to-day inspecting the
different power plants around the city
and vicinity.
They Will visit the new power plant
and dam Of the Tennessee Power
Company on the Tennessee River.
The locks at this dam are the largest
in the world. having a lift 10 feet
greater than the Panama canal gates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
RACING

AT JAMESTOWN.
Ffrst-Purse $500, three-year-old and
up selling furlongs; McCreary t04
I. WoifJ, 81. 2-5, rs. won; Veno Won l04
laiontour), 81, L, IL; Cloud Chief los
, ButwelD, 81. 1, Ia Time, lis 20.
Also ran: Racine, Lady sybil. Dust and
,unning Account.
second-Purse $500, three-year-ol ds,
seiiins furionFs: Carbureter 100
4 Connolly, 6, 2, l, won; lack Wigginss
NE tdusgrave), 10, 4, 2; Col, G. lO1
IWolfel, 20. 8, l. Time. 40 2-5. Also
Ran. Pat Rutledge, Rife, Colors, Lady
Esterling. Madges sister and Wood
cross.
Third-Purse $500, three-year- olds,
ssilng' 5 furl9ngs vo Aneo Tob l9g 'S Iol
Baker,, 3; |. Ia Arran JOG .Gonn9i Igs
claire, Miss Tromp, Captain Jinks' Dy-
rsmo and Willis. Dynamo fell; boy
badly hurt
Fourth-Purse $500, three-year- Odds
and up, selling. 5is furlongs: Chemulpo
ne CBuxton). 2, rs. out. won; Smash
.gs Derondel, ITO, l-5 out: Tiger Jim
04 jMontour), 100, 80. 20. Time, 1903 10.
Also ran: Hans Creek and Rose
burg ".
Fifth-Purse $500. four-year- olds and
lp. selling, s furlongs: Jessupburn Jos
WolO, 4, SIS, AS. won; Theo. Cook l0s
lWard), 2, 40. 20; New Haven lgi
Corey), 4 30, 7-10 Time. l:15 40.
Also ran: Jim o., York Lad, Black
Branch and Touch Me.
sixth-SeHing. year olds and up. !
mile. Counterpart. 81 tSnider). II, o. z
won; Golden Treasure, 81 (Montourl, .,
as. %. second: Judge Walser. lO5 But
weM. 10. 4, 9, third. Time l:42 20.
.Hedgerose, Cherysois, SpellbOund also
iran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Ty Cobb Is offered
$4,000 Salary by
U.s. Outlaw League
Lynchburg Club Willing TO Pay SAL
airy That Georgia Peach"
Demands of Detroit

LYNCHBURG. VA, April 9.-Atei-
egraphic offer Of $4,000 was made
this afternoon 70 Ty Cobb to play
with the local team in the L. S.
League this season. Manager Nc
Kinnon. Of the local club made the
offer which is backed by the Lynch
burg Ad Mems CLUB.
Cobb declares he viii not play with
the Tigers this season unless he gets
a salary of $4,000 and President Ma
win declares he win not pay Cobb any
such salary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Yale '85 Men Meet;
Worth $1,000, 100000
Atlanta Minister Among Distinguish
ed Alumni Guests Of {. w. Rob-
ertson at Columbia, S. c.

COLUMBIA. :. c.. April 9.-Capi-
talists and distinguished men from
New York and other parts Of the
country. whose combined wealth rep
.esents $500. 100000. are here to-day
as the guests Of f. w. Robertson. a
local capitalist. They have gatherec
for a reunion Of the Fale University
class of 1855. Among Mr.. Robertson's
guests is Rev. Frank r. Shipman. OF
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
GIRLS TAUGHT COOKING
ECONOMY IN ST0CKYARDS

CHICAGO. April S.-Some Of the
hidden and unknown sections of a
beef carcass are TO be shown TO $4,000
school girls Of Chicago in weekly trips
TO the Union stock Yards. Miss Mao-l
Spray. head OF the cooking depart
ment Of the Wadsworth School. took
the hrst party OF girl students to the
yards to day, where an expert butcher
cut up beef carcass and lectured
upon economy in the use OF cheaper
cuts OF meat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
OPENING GAME POSTPONED.

CINCINNATI, April 9.-To-mor-
rows game between Cincinnati and
Pittsburg which was to have opened
the National League season here was
this afternoon postponed. Rain made
II impossible to get the ball park.
under fifteen feet Of water during the
recent flood. in shape
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
EXPLORERS SWEETHEART
WILL WAIT THREE YEARS

CHICAGO. April 9.-Miss Augusta
May Krieger, graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Illinois and principal Of
the Highland Park UlLD High School.
viii wed w Elmer Ekblaw. Cniver-
sity of Illinois scientist, when he re-
turns from an Arctic expedition three
wears hence. Ekblaw viii leave next
June with the Mcmillan party Of ex-
rIrrarE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Mrs. PidcOCk ConsuIts Attorney,
Then Starts Search For
Lodgings.
.EVkSIVE ABOUT HER CASE
Prisoners First Concern Upon
Arriving in Atlanta Was to
Get Shaved.

Still loyal to each other. Mrs. lone
Pidcock. divorced wife of the presl-
dent of the Georgia and Northern
Railroad, and L. j. Glenn, Atlanta
contractor with whom she eloped 20
Texas, are back in the city to-day
Mrs. Pidcock, who declared she pre-
ferred squalor with Glenn to riches
with Pidcock, arrived with her father
S. w. Reed of Conyers, and a detec-
tive. She held a consultation with
W. NJ. Smith, an attorney, but would
say little Of developments in the SEN
sational case.
Later she went to the Y. w. c. A.
home on West Baker Street, looking
for place to stop for a few days,
but there was no .oom for her. She
continued. her search for a resting
place, Her lawyer expected her to
consult with him tomorrow.
Pssr Register at Hotel,
She was finally located at the Ia
kota Hotel. where she and her father
registered. Later they took stroll
about the city There are no charges
against Mrs. Pidcock, but the man she
ran away with is a prinsoner at the
police station on statutory charges
and for abandonment OF minor chill
dren
John Moore. attorney for Mrs. APP
pelbaum, of Dakota Hotel shooting
fame, has been retained by Glenn and
visited his client late this afternoon.
Glenn's first concern when he
reached Atlanta was to obtain a shave
and he tarried for speech with no one
before he was safely in a BARRIERS
chair at the city prison
Hazlitt said that Glenn was sullen
and uncommunicative throughout the
trip from Houston.
Glad Trip is Ended.
He seemed to be delighted to have
reached the END Of his journey, and
noged without emotion in an automo-
bile to have his picture taken. On
the way up town he insisted in going
I'D Whitehall Street as he explained,
$50 that everybody viii know I'm
back"
At first he appeared determined 20
have nothing whatever to say about
the case. but when he was asked
whether he would attempt to affect a
reconciliation with Mrs. Glenn he
fiared up angrily.
'I1l die first" he answered and re-
peated the statement several times
with emphasis.
"Win you go back to Mrs, Pidcock
if you are freed Of the charge against
you?"
Again he seemed to hesitate before
answering. but finally with a touch Of
tenderness he said:
q most certainly will if l live long
enough"
When it came to disclosing any
thing as to action he win take in
fighting the case, however, he re-
manned silent.
When they returned Reed and
Mrs. Pidcock were reticent, but final
lv consented to make the following
joint statement:
We feel that our family affairs
are sacred and there has been enough
humiliation and publicity about this
acse. What we would have 10 tell
YOU would be nothing but facts, and
those cannot be told now. as it would
defeat our case when it comes to
laitr"
In addition to this joint statement,
Mrs Pidcock said, i came here 10
ese Justice done and I win talk when
the right time comes"
She refused to talk of her attitude
towards Glenn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

This news was reinforced by a
food of reports from committee
chairmen, each of whom told Of
gratifying success.
That there remains no doubt, if any
has really existed, Of the certainty
Of raising the 100000, was evidenced
by the uniform reports that the COM
mittees not only are collecting ell
that they were designated to collect
but they are going beyond the mini
mum limits.
One committee thai worked un
Mitchell Street was 800 over the
amount that it had 10 collect al
o'clock this afternoon.
Others had reached the minimum
amount earlier in the dag.
The campaign ceased TO be one for
$50. O00-for that was assured. It be-
came the zeenest sort Of rivalry TO
see which committee could raise the
most money.
Shrinsrs Start Bail Rolling.
Several Of the committees stole a
march on their compatriots by Sc
cretly starting work last night ano
obtaining pledges for practicrny the
entire amount that they were O col
Iect to-day.
.f,L..-.. .-.t,,. ..,,t . f..fa,. start gr,tlsar
with a correspondence higher energy.
They did not wish to be left behind
in the results Of their garnering.
The 1,4OO Shriners. of course. were
the most enthusiastic and the most
energetic. They started the ball ror-
ing. But the moment it gained ia
petus. business men, merchants. pro-
fessional men. manufacturers and cit
liens from every line OF endeavor
Joined in with a hearty viii.
Everyone Gives His Share.
Practically everyone approached
contributed something. The sums
ranged from dollar or five dollars
TO hundreds Whatever was given.
the donor got a hearty word Of en-
from the committeeman.
It's good for business. It's gooa
for Atlanta It's the best advertise
ment the city could get
These We're the expressions rhat
were met on the canvass for 500
coo.
Most of the subscriptions were gen.
erous. This was due partly to ne
plan Of campaign mapped out. whie1
included the districts where the resi-
dents were the best able to be liberia
and partly 10 the feeling throughout
the city that this was one movement
that demanded instant and enthusiast
tic support
Begin Whirlwind Campaign.
Sharply at O'Clock this morning
the members Of twenty committees.
under tile direction of Colonel Fred ].
Paxon. slammed down their desks n
dropped whatever work they nap
pened to be doing at the moment and
proceeded forth TO round up in worlds
record time a fund to bring the Shrin-
er convention 10 Atlanta in 1914.
Colonel Paxon. who IS the chairman
Of the executive committee on the
raising Of the money. set only one
limit on the amount TO De collected.
That was a minimum limit OF $4,000.
and il must be collected by nightfaL
even though the heavens fall in the
interim
1t is immateriai To me or TO any Of
the rest Of the committee how far YOU
go above the $4,000 mark" said the
chairman in delivering his parting in
structions TO the army Of collectors.
The higher you go the better II
Atlanta could raise 100000 within
fewer hours than Memphis has taken
DAYS TO RS half the amount il would
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
AZ MARLBOROUGH.

AT MARLBOROUGH.
First-Purse $500, three year-olds ana
.qp. selling, Az furlOngs: SenegamI pan
ll2 If JACKSON. 2. AS, IL, won; Boss
.I3 Dennetter). s, So. 6-5. Time,
50 20 Also ran: Grouse, Mad River,
Elsie Herndon, Monkey, Seville and
Black silk.
second-Purse $500. -year-olds
aAa Up, selling, 81 furlongs- ChHtop
20 81. Dwyer}, :, o.. 80, won; Lee
L1Gruo 105 tF. JACKSON, 6-5, IL. out
Nsnaerl1u 80 IF. MoOrel, ), 2, 6-5. Time,
Also ran: Virginia Creeper. 81
aFho, Red Jacket, Pretend and Greclan
Bend.
Tn.rd-.Purse $500, three-ye.a.r.-olddS7.
selling, 81 furlongs: Smirk III -,
t4eSsnnl. 5, Is, out, won; Lasasa JIG
81 Ham. 6, 2. As: MCAndrews ll5
w. harrington. 4 6-5. 80 Time, .Jt.
also ran; Tantickle. Mama Johnson,
9arere, Very Apt and Spring Up.
Fourta-Purse $500. The Marlborough
.aIclcsp. three year-olds and up, %
--E.onEs: Sylvestris III "a. Matthews ;,
~, ], l-2, won; Cuttyhunk ll5 g.
?. q. Il Time. 20 -. Also ran Ho-t-
FL Castle. Semiquaver, Robert Bradley
ara Bodkin.
-lJa-Purse $500. three ear-"iaS.
selling. 6is furl0ngs: JiJm MiHtowE ~
'LEFeri. S. .. So won: Tony w III
1alN. 80, %. out. Chiffon SglaW
--- III. Chappelle). %. 40. go. ilme-
- 30. Also ran Bryan. sweet
owen, r. II. Grain and Prince FouSo-
SiEth-Purse $500. -yesr-olds and
.. 5 p furlongs. Bat MasJerson ~ ~.
i-EerH. lis. As. Is, won; Premier -
D Eanover). 81. L.. out, Racing belle
. 3D. SterlinEl. 5. .. As Time. l.el -
$50 ran. Naughty Rose. iberviils ans
.H..siar
For Race Entries See Page Il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
CANAL woRkERs Killed.

PANAMA- AUTTT l--HaTVeV El-
wards. Of Charleston. ILL.,. and Hugh
Dever. of Philadelphia. ironworkers
employed on the Panama canal were
kiled to-day by the collapse OF scaf-
folding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Look
For the
Speedy Cartercar

The "Want Ad"
man is busy from
$50 to u each day
giving away dol
lars. Your name
may be in the list.
Look out for the
speedy Cartercar
and The Georgian
"Want Ad" man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
THE WEATHER.

Forecast-Rain ana warmer tonight
and Thursday. Temperatures a. M,
IS; 10 a. M, 40; IL m, So; p. M, 60;
sunrise, 5:13; sunset, sos.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

For Race Entries See Page II.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

FOR SALE-If you are looking for a home, here are three bargains worthy of your attention. Groom modern brick, beautifully tinted in the best of condition, 6 large peach and apricot trees, between Library and Capitol, this can be had this week only for s300O payment down, terms on balance;
 also an unusual bargain in a Groom modern frame house, fairly close for $2100, $500 down, $25 per month, in cluding interest on balance; also one of the best buys in Phoenix in Groom modern pebble dash house, lawn, shade, cement walks around house, good barn and garden lot 5Ox19O, this is located in beautiful Brill and is a lovely home, Price $225O, 5000 down. terms on bal ance. See Fred A. Dibble with Sid Henry, 15 N. 1st Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
SNAPS THAT AM

SNAPS THAT AM acres. 5 room house, wind mill and tank. good barn. alfalfa, some fruit $3S0O. 21h acres, 4 room house, barn, horse and buggy, some fruit, nice shade. $250O.
 lots, West Washington, near capitol. $S5O. lots, Grand avenue, close to car line, s450. automobiles to show them. E z terms.
 McCabe & Hartman
 Union Realty Co.
 II East Adams St. If