davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-20
BRYAN'S CHAUTAUQUA
SPEAKING ENDS TO-DAY
Getting Too Cool for Tent
ShOws-Explains to Vir-
>ginia Audience.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1e.-So far a. has
been announced. tomorrow will be the
last day Of the Secretary Of State on the
ChautauQua circuit, for the present At
least Mr.. Bryan's engagements on the
Maryland and Pennsylvania circuit will
end with his appearance at Warrenton
tomorrow evening. according to the
schedule siven out at his Office some time
ago.
1t has been explained that this 70 abou,
a. late In the fall as the tent meetinsi
can be conducted with any great success
at the gate. With the approach OF cooler
weather the Chautauqua managers hnd
1t advisable to fold up their canvas and
put II away for next years Sound oi
varied entertainment.
Mr.. Bryan, 1t is understood. feels thai
the criticism against him has been mos
unfair and unjust. but having stuck te
his course and fulfilled all his engage
ments he considers that he now can re-
tire from the lecture platform. at leas
temporarily. with good grace.
CUIPKPra. Va, Sept. ia rival TO th'
] william J. Bryan tent show developed to
night In the form Of q moving picture shov
that played just across the street from
where the Secretary Of state was deliver
ing his ChautauQua lecture. The star at
traction Of the big tsnt was q lecture oi
"Ths Scope Of eoctology.- With the Work
Famoas rlorentins Concert Ban6" an
Miss Milicent Melrose. a Boston soprano
Before his regular address Mr.. Bryas
said:
For almost twenty years l have lee
tured regularly each year. 7 feared tina
my duties in Washington would preven
| me from following my usual practice ant
indulging In my usual work. for ! knew
that the Chautauquas In the West wcr'
all closed down before ! was able to giv'
my attention to them. Then ! was glat
to learn that there were lectures planne'
! for late In the season around the imme
diate vicinity Of Washington. and ] wa
happy to take advantage of the Oppor
/, tunity thus presented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-20
THEFT THROUGH A CAR WINDOW
Man ON station Platform RObs a
Girl Nidiug In q Train,

A. Bay Ridge train was pulling out
OF the Forty sixth street station in Brook
lyn last night man on the platform
reached through a window and picked a
handbag from the lap OF Miss Elizabeth
NJ. Knapp. daughter OF Horace Greeley
Knapp. an architect OF III Broadway.
Her home is at sO2S Tenth avenue. Brook
lyn.
The train pulled out and the man
walked down to the street. Ernest
Kinschler Of S36 Forty-fifth street. Brook
lyn. saw the incident. lie followed the
man with the purse until he met Police
man Wedmening and had the man ar
rested. In the Fourth avenue station the
purse was found In his pocket. 1t con-
tained SIS and u gold watch and chain.
The prisoner gave his name as Harry
Doherty. 40 years old. of 1906 Fifth ave-
nuA Drookly1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-20
PLANS FUNERAL WHILE DYING.
Emery Payne Killed ny Oak He Was
SAVING Down.

BAsKiNG RIDGE. !. j.. Sept. H.
Pinned under tree which fell upon him
and realizing that he had but few
hours TO live and was fast losing con-
sciousness. Emery Payne. farmer, Of
Pleasant Plains, gave directions ycster-
day to hN wife regarding his funeral
Payne had sawed half way through
the trunk OF large oak tree when il
toppled over and pinned him to the
ground The mans cries brought rescuers
to the scene. They sawed the tree into
two parts and when a team OF horses
were brought Payne directed which sec
tion should be removed first. He asked
to see his wife and told her how he de-
sired his funeral to be conducted. He
died shortly afterward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-20
THIEVES HACK w0lEAN's WRIST


Almost sever wssherwonan's Hasa
In strvssle to Get Her Pocketboek.
Gangsters hacked the hand Of .
washerwoman and all but cut II from the
wrist in Nineteenth street between Ninth
and Tenth avenues last night In a struggle
to get q pocketbOok In which the woman
carried $50 collected from her patrons.
The police attribute the assault to the
Gopher gang.
Policeman Martin Of the West Seven.
teenth street station heard the woman
scream and ran down the street. He
found her In q doorway. her right hand
bleeding and almost severed from the
wrist. Martin made tournQuet Of his
handkerchief to stop the flow Of blood
and took the woman to the station house.
There she tainted.
Dr. Kutii OF the New York Hospital
made ten stitches in her wrist and hvs
more In the fingers of the hand to close
the wounds
The washerwoman said she was Mrs
Agnes Barcarlon. 81 years old. Of III
Tenth avenue. Her husband. she said. wa,
III, and had been for some time. She had
been doing washing for families In thu
Greenwich Village section and had COL
lected $50. while on her way home with
the money q young man whom she rec
ognised as one Of the corner lounsers o
the neighb0rhood stopped her and asket
for dime. Upon her refusal. she said
the man attacked her with = knife ant
| was Joined by two Other young men.
Then the policeman appeared and thu
sangstsrs ran away. taking her purs'
With then ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-20
WILSON N 30 CENT SEAT,
waite Marshall Site II "swell Boz"
. st variety show.

WASH iN0foN. 0sct. 1S.-Prseident Will
son occupied flfty cent seat at vaude-
Vile show tonight. He st In boz IN
the balcony 1t Kslth's Theatre surrounded
by other persons who had "forked over"
9S o. 80 cents 10 - the bill.
Below him In the orchestra sat the
aristocrats Of the audience. who had paid
IS cents for their seats and wore evening
clothes also IN . select box to his right
one Of the really 'swell boxeS'-was Vice
President MArs1all.
This was President wilson's second
visit to Q vaudeville theatre. Last week
he went to q vaudeville show for the
flrst time In his life. Then he sat In
side box. like the one the vice-President
had tonight. but he thought he could
So better In the balcony. 30 this after
noon he gave instructions that . less
expensive seat be reserved for him.
To-night's bill was lively. The most
popular act was one which featured the
attractions Of several ''redheaded' models
for q cloak and suit establishment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-20
LIQUOR LICENSES AT AUCTION.
Camden Court to Sell to the High
oOt Bidder.

CAnoEN, n. j.. Sept. lS.--For the first
time In this country liquor licenses will be
sold at auction. Judge Boyle will act as
auctioneer in the Camden court.
Under an act passed at the last session
OF the New Jersey Legislature. when a
new saloon is deemed a necessity and a
license applied for the court is obliged
TO put such license up at auction and sell
to the highest bidder. The money goes to
ne county.
No bids will he received from wome<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-20
BLUEJACKETs NOW wARBLERs.
singing Lessons Begin aud Teachers
Wildly Chase False \ otea.

NoRFoLK. Va. Sept 19.-Pursuant to
recent order from Secretary Daniels
1000 sailors at the local training sta
tion now get singing lessons twice a
week. The first lesson was held yester-
day at the station. and the crew OF the
Vermont were lined up to sing to- day
There WAS fun galore among the blue
Jackets. Some OF them could not turn
a tune with monkey wrench. and the
singing masters ran up and down the
line In wild chase for the false notes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-20
ROYAL SUICIDE UNEXPLAINED.
Many Rumors About why saxon
Princess Killed Herae1f.

Special Cobie Despatch 10 THE SuS.
BERLIN. Sept. 19.-The withholding OF
the facts in regard to the suicide OF
Princess Sophia Of Saxe-Weimar- Eisenach
Is creating a crop OF rumors as to its
cause Baron Hans Won Bleichroeder. the
Berlin banker who was said to be her
fance, arrived at Heidelberg to-day to
attend the funeral tomorrow. when the
body will be crerf,ated.
1t Ia now said that the suicide was
not caused by love affair and gossip
is busy as to the cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-20
HYDE
UNDER KNIFE TO-DAY
Operation to Re Performed at
Post Graduate Hospital.
for Kidney Stone"

Ex-Cny Cha mberlain Charles H. Hyde
will be operated upon In the Post-Grad-
uate Hospital at Twentieth street and
Second avenue at o'clock this morning
for renal collie. Kidney stones 10 an
other and more popular name for the
trouble. The exact location Of the trouble
has been determined by N-ray photo
graphs. and the surgeons will have their
work clearly defined when they begin
their operation this morning. Mr.. Hyde
see them In q day, or two. a statement
which in4tcatsd his trust In . quick re-
covsry. 10 ID expected. however. that at
the best he win be confined In the hos
pital for fortnight The mnlady which
has sent the ex-city chamberlain finally
to the hospital for an operation has been
bothering him for years. There have been
brief periods Of acute pain. followed by
considerable intervals OF relief and en-
couragement.
Mr.. Hyde's friend DR.. John Il. Cosby
and his surgeon. DIR. J. Bentley Squiers
Jr.. Of ~ East Forty-ninth street. were
summoned early yesterday. The condi-
tion Of the patient seemed 50 alarming
that it was announced that an operation
would be performed at o'clock In the
afternoon. As the day advanced. however
Mr.. Hyde gained strength and II was thu
opinion Of the physicians that II was ad
visable to take another X-ray photograph
This photograph was made and was o
,, considerable help to the surgeons The,
decided to operate at o'clock this morn
ing. and when Mr.. Hyde was Informed O
their opinion he expressed himself as be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-20
TWO sIlTs TOO MUCH FOR COP.
Also Brides Red Rosettes At the
knee Were Dlocking Tramc.

knee Were DlOcking TraMc.
DENVER, Col. Sept. ls.--Police Sergeant
Barry gaxed to-day on Mrs. Dora Tunke,
q bride of six weeks. who was standing In
front Of cafe. Her skirt was doubly
slitted. exposing white hosiery and dasAing
red rosettes at each knee.
ITS none of my business II you slit
your skirt on one side" explained the
policeman as he arrested the young
woman. but when you slit both sides
and then tie up your stockings with red
bows I'll have to arrest you for blocking
the traffic."
Mrs. Funke. who explained that she was
looking for her sister, will have hearing
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-20
NAY Re ANOTHER BALKAN WAR,
servia said to he sendin1 Troops to
Alba auis-Greece FearfoI.


LONDON, Sept. ?0.--Despa.ches from
Constantioplc. Belgrade. Salonica and
Vienna indicate that 1t Is not likely that
the Balkan peace will last long. II is said
that there is grave trouble on the north
crn frontier Of Albania whittier Servia Is
sending 10000 troops.
The agreement between Turkey and
Bulgaria and the delay In an agreement
between the Ottoman and Greek govern
ments is worrying the Greeks. who are
afraid that the unexpectedly rapid agree
ment between Turkey and Bulgaria Gov.
era an aggressive convention.
On the other hand, pending the sigma
ture Of the Turco- Bulgarian agreement
there are rumors of hitch between these
two countries and possible rcawakening
Of trouble.
II was only on August 10 that peace
rt,o hot he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-20
CUPID BAGS FOUR WIIDGOOSES.
Drin1s Down Last Of Family Of
Thirteen II One shot.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., Sept. 19.-Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Wildgoose Of Livingston
avenue have thirteen children. nine Of
whom are married. Announcement has
Just been made that the remaning four
have become engaged.
Andrew IL to marry Miss Grace Ser
viss Robert will marry Miss Margaret
de Hart Of Franklin Park. and his sister
lillian will marry Herbert de Hart. who
10 q brother of Margaret. Herbert Wild
goose will marry Miss Barbara Bauer OF
Lindenau.
The ensa cement OF Miss Anna Bauer
a twin sister Of Barbara. to Wpber Lewis
same time.
The parents Of the thirteen Wildgoosei
have twenty-four grandchildren now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-20

Judge MulQueen Sets Precedent In
sente encing Abandoner OF Minor.
Judge Mu,queen set n precedent In
General Sessions Court yesterday when
he sentenced Abraham Akavier. baker
recently extradited from Chicago for
abandoning his minor child. to a term Of
from one to two years In Jail and hned
the man $1,000.
II the baker pays the hne the money
will be turned over to the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children as
a fund for the education Of the child.
It was the first time. AZ far as mem-
ories Of those about the Criminal Courts
Building went. that a fne was ever i'm.
posed with such provision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-20
MAY SEND GOLD TO NEW YORK
H8,S35,OOO Available for Market
Tuesday or Wednesday.

Special Gable Despd'ch to TRE SrN.
LONDON, Sept 19.--The money market
is speculating on the possibility OF the
export OF gold to New York. which il re-
garded rs almost a probability.
About $6.535.OO0 In bar gold will he
available for the bullion market by Tues
day or Wednesday. which is the largest
amount ever known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-20
10000 TO BE In
GAYN0R CORTEGE.
Committee Selects This Mum.
her From 100000 Ap-
plicatiOns.
FINAL PLANS ARE MADE
Mayors Body Taken From
Lusitania to Brook
lyn Home.
TO BE AT CITY HALL TODAY
Will Lie i'm State at City Hall
TO.mOrrOw-Crush Expected
at Trinity.
TO BE AT CITY HALL TO-DAY

SATURDAY.
2P. M.-Ps6sss funssi ssssiee st As
Csynes ksme. 70 Ets1k sss~w, Brooklyn.
~. M.--BsdS d MWw Cevnes SM h
isksn b he CHy Hell.
SUNDAY.
"a. NJ. h8 p. M.-Bslv u Msyes Csvnss
oil he in state In Civ Hal.
MONDAY.
1880 4. M.-Funessi procession wiu m'ees
from Cfty Hall b Trinity Church.
HA.M.-Funesoi sersiee In Trinity Church.
u M-Fune,ai procession eN n'see from
Trinity Church.
7P. M-lnte,ment in C,eeoss'd Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-20

Empty seats at MorninE sessi"w. bst
All FiIleI IN Afternoon.

ALBANY. Sept. 19--IIcavy legal ar
tilery rumbled all day at the Sulzer
trial The Governor was beaten in the
morning on his important contention
that Senators F'rawley. Ramsperger and
Sanner should be expelled from the court
because they are members of the Fraw-
ley committee and that Senator Wagner
should not sit as judge because he
would step into the Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor's shoes II Mr.. Sulzer were removed.
In the afternoon Louis Marshall Of
New York got half way through his EN-
pha)ic argument for the dismissal of the
case on the ground that the Assembly
in an extraordinary session called by
Gov. sulzer had no impeaching power.
Mr.. Marshall will continue his argu-
ment at o'clock Monday afternoon.
when the court rcconvenes. At that
hour also the hundred witnesses called
for and against William Sulzcr must
present themselves.
The taking Of testimony probably will
not begin before Tuesday afternoon or
perhaps Wednesday. Many hours OF de-
bate will precede It. Alton B. Parker
will answer MIR. Marshall. D-Cady Her
rick and Austen G. Fox, for the defence,
will challenge the Impeachment articles
and try to have articles I. /: and 6 ex-
punged--those which accuse the Gov
crnor of falsifying his campaign state
ment and OF misapplying money given
him for campaign purposes.
Rrwckcu to Defend Articles.
Two hours probably will be Required
for this plea, and then the court will
hear for the first time ex-senator Ed
gar r. Brackett defending the articles
for the impeachment managers. 1t was
supposed for time that the Governors
counsel would allege that the articles
are in bad form, but Judge Herricks
comment was
1.-THE form is bad enough. but not
worth fussing over"
Public interest in the trial was not AZ
| great tO-udy ds NeSte'uoN' iIlt NtT-
| tainty that the sessions, from 10 \. NJ
to IL 80 p. NJ. and from T. NJ. to $3.50
y. NJ, would be packed with preliminary
legal argument kept away many per.
sons who will assault the Capitol when
ever the first witness takes the stand
When the crier's Hear We, Hear ye,"
opened court four benches in the visitors
gallery We're bare and thirteen Senators
were absent. But later applicants for
seats were turned away. and in half
hour the Senators all had appeared.
Early in the afternoon a guardian Of
the portals said to Patrick T.. McCabe,
clerk of the Senate: How about hold
ing that reserved seat for the Gov
ernor's secretary"
"'rhere are no reserved seats. What
do you mean?" asked Mr.. McCabc.
He learned that yesterday and this
morning a place In the gallery had been
held for the Governors secretary, Chcs-
ter c. Plat.
go back and tell the men al the door
that there's to be no Discrimination -
Mr.. McCabe said,
Mr.. Platt was missing from thc gallery
this afternoon.
4 new rule that adds to the dlgnAtg
Of the trial wss adoptsA N tse morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-20
$1,000 70 $500 ON MCCALL.

O6er Of $500 e $3.50 On Nets Awaits
Faker IN Dreoklyu.
At Heymann's cafe in Brooklyn a bet
Of $1,000 against $500 was laid yester-
day that Mccall would defeat Mitchell for
Mayor and there was IN offer Of $500
against $3.50 that Nets would defeat
Prendergast for Comptroller.
There were no waSers recorded In the
financial district yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-20

II was only on August 10 that peace
was signed at Bucharest between the
warning Balkan States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

warranty Deeds.
SSlo-Frank S. Ellis to W. j. Garner
lot 45x124 feet south side DeSoto street
400 feet west of Ashby street. January rs,
21,7OO-Jacob spelburger to p. D. Ram
sey, lot 40x96 feet, west side Garden
street, 100 feet north of Georgia avenue.
January 8.
:. $s,5O6-Mrs. Birdie V. German and Mrs
Kate G. Ryder to George w. Collins. 1876
acres in land lots IL and SO, in south
east corner on Roswell road. January 2
$S,oO0-W. L. Champion to It. G. Green
ct al, lot 104x126 feet, northeast corner.
Of LoYeJoy and Pine streets. December
$SOO-Same to same, lot 5Ox145 feet.
east side Inman street, 1866 feet south
OF Greensferry road. December 81, 1912
s5,0O0-G. p Lowry to Morris Brandon
ct al, lot 50xI00 feet, south side Tyler
street, $50 feet east of Mangum street.
December 81, 1912
$S3O-South Atlanta Land Company to
Rose Ellens, lot 130X100 feet, northeast
corner Capitol and Park avenues, land
lot 81. Fourteenth district. December
s3,oO0-Mrs. Lucy f. Hammond to Miss
,. w. Poullain, lot 50x250 feet, north side
Seventeenth street. being lot 20. block
II, Ansley Park. January B.
$4OO-Mtsses l.. ]. and NJ. +. Hunnicutt
to John II. Crawley, lot 5Ox259 feet, south
east side Virginia avenue, $50 feet south
west Of Central avenue. January 2.
Sl20O0-J. c. Burrows to A. D. Nor
rison, Nos. SO and 81 Crew street, 44xl0g
feet December 3d. 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Houses for Rent.
Il EDGEwOOD AVE.


FOR RENT.
OR. H., Ill LaFrance, Edgewood ST. so
CIR. h., Boulevard DeKalb & Morgan 10. 90
CIR. h., 2S4 Chapel St .............. 21.OO
6-r. h., 81 Lawton St, West End =. 5000
CIR, h., A. f. Thirteenth ST. ........ 5000
OR, h., Rockyford road llirkwood d. d.. u. 90
CIR. h., 500 S. Boulevard .......... 50. 90
or H., go Glennwood ave. ........ 20. 90
6-r. h.. lirkwood road. Kirkwood . 20. 90
6-r h., % e. Boulevard DeKalb,
kirlwood Observation-Disclosures. 5000
CIR. h., 10S Mansfield, Inman Park $500
CIR. h., / Lowndes st................ 1850
CIR. h.. Rear c. Gambler St, Decatur 1900
CIR. h., East Fair, East Lake Junc'n 1900
S-r, h., $40 DreXel St, Oakhurst 49,. $500
5-r. apt. 1863 Cherokee ave. Stock
ton apartments .......... 80 90
or. apt, 435 Spring St ............ $50
or. apt, IA Highland ave. ........ 1000
And a long list of larger and smaller
houses and good list of business houses.
We have automobiles, surveys and buggies
for the purpose of showing our property,
and always take pleasure in doing SO.
Come to see Us.
we can place it safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
INVESTMENTS.


THIS IS the time to buy close-in
property for a quick resale in
MARCH and APRIL. We have
listed some Of the most attractive
propositions for the prospective
purchaser, on which, in our opin-
ion, a good, quick profit can be
realized within few months. 1t
will be a pleasure to show you
some Of these investments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
JLOSE-IN SOUTH SIDE HOME.

CLOSE-IN SOUTH SIDE HOME.
CLOSE IN, within walking dis
tance on South Pryor, we have
d nice 2-story 10-room house, with
servants room, and all modern
conveniences. The lot is large,
and lies well. For immediate sale
we are authorized to sell this
splendid property for only $4,000,
on terms. No loan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04

S2532-V J. Adams to Fulton County
Home Builders. lot 70 by 219 feet, east
side Maddox drive, being lot II, block 81,
81 doocwil TT DG pearS ~ SO' Y dsL1
Trust Company, 212 and PA Lake avenue
and 1872 Eliza beth street, 65 by 81 BY 81 by
80 by I'll by 100 feet January 1.
$2000-Mrs. Jessie B. Merritt to Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Company, lot 40 by
l2S feet, west side Central avenue. IS
feet south OF Woodward avenue. Deem
Der 81, 1912.
s500-A. c. Jenkins to Mrs NJ. NJ Clai-
borne, lot 80 by liz feet. east side Esto-
ria street. IS feet north OF GaslIill street.
January B.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
INVESTMENT.

THIS is on the south side,
in a section that always
stays rented, and we can
sell on terms that will make
it a very attractive PROPOSE
ton for some one. Terms
are very easy, and we can
show an investment Of more
than Il per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
QuItClaim Deeds.

s1-Atlanta Savings bank to W. ].
Garner, lot 46xl24 feet, south side De-
January 27, 1911
s1,50O-Mrs. Nellie C. Cheves to Mrs.
NJ. G. Nixon, 72.7 acres in west half of
land lot 1853. Fourteenth district on south
side Campbellton road. November 1S,
1912.
81 and Other CONFERENCE.-The W.
Nos. So and 81 Crew street. 4ixi00 feet
December 2S, 1919.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
49, ACRES

OVER0l 800 feet front on ebert road and
in IA of a mile of railroad station.
This property is located in Fulton
county, and I can sell it for less than
800 per acre You could not find a bet
ter investment; chances are that you
can soon double and possibly treble
your money on this place. No informa-
tion over the phone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Real Estate For Sale.
->~-~-~----------~-~---~-
ADMINISTRATORS
SALE.

On next Tuesday at the
couft mousse we VIII sell Tor
three lots@in Egan Park. as
on Fagau ayen11p 5Ox17o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Real Estate For Sale.
SHARF & B oHlsroS
NORTH SIDE.

A BARGAIN in an up-to-
date home on West Peach
tree street, with all modern
conveniences, h a I'd W o d
floors, combination fixtures.
and a nice, large lot. We
can make very reasonable
terms on this place, and it
is one Of those places that
has to be seen to fully APP
preciate. Let us show you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
II ACRES.

AL FEET front on the Marietta ear
line, 2-story Groom bungalow, hard
oil finish, cabinet mantels, hot and
cold water porcelain bath. acetylene
plant, servants house, garage and
other out buildings. Belongs to a nom
resident. and will make a special price
IL sold in the next few days, or consider
exchanging for Atlanta property.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04

s25-william H. H Gray to W. A. Foster
& Raymond Robson. No. 81 Fairfax
street, 40x170 feet January T.
S7S0-P. A. Keith to Atlanta Banking
and Savings Company, lot 25x1S2 feet,
west side Bradley street. 249 feet south
of Irwin street. December 2S, 1912.
$500. r. Allen to same, lot of one
half acre at southeast corner Jefferson
$1117-E. p Nixon to Mrs NJ. r.
Nixon lot 200X225 feet, southeast corner
Chattahoochee avenue and Maple street.
East Point. May T. 1912.