davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

DERRY BELMONT is a man over
whemed by his own fad. He has a
mania for collecting clocks. clocks of all
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-20
Indian Gets Three Hits and
Covers First Base in
Faultless Style.

Marlin. Tex. March %.
THAT JIM THORPE. the Indian
recruit Of the Giants. Is fast
. learning TO play baseball like
Manager McGraw thinks II should be
played was evidenced by his work In
the game at Waco. which the big
leaguers won from the Texas Leaguers
by . score Of 10 to I. Not only did
Thorpe Get three hits, which included a
triple and two singles. but he covered
hnSt IN faultless style, accepting eight
chances without an error. He also
showed great Improvement In running
the bases.
Wiltse was IN the box for the frst
Ave innings and was in good form. He
was hit for four hits. one run being
made on him. This was In the first IN
nina. when with ono out McMahon hit
to left for two bases and scored on
Wohleben's single over Fletcher's head.
That was tho locals only run
Crandall was hit for hve hits DURING
four innings on the mound. DOC
showed up better than at any previous
time since no reported, Splendid sup
port was given their pitchers by the
Giants. The only error charged against
them was q high throw by Hersog OF
a safe bunt.
The New Yorksrs made many fashy
fielding plays. snodgraas and Fletcher
excclling. ...
While the regulars were away m
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-20

baseman. During that period all a
nrst sacker had to do was to be able
to hit the ball and be big enough for
a target at first. He didn't have 20
cover any ground and his dutie6~ con-
sisted merely In standing on the bag
and catching the ball. Modern major
league baseball II no place for Barry.
He came too late. lie can wallop the
ball and can dig up low throws as
we'll as anybody provided they come
In the limited zone that he covers. but
that lets him out. II 10 unfortunate
that Barry Is so slow. for he has Q lot
Of nghtirg spirit and good humor and
Is very popular with the other play
ers.
Realising that Barry will probably
have to be sent back to the minors.
Chance ID drilling Sterrett. the Prince
ton catcher, for the first base Job. In
case anything happens to the manager
no must have good substitute now
that Chase has been turned into q
second baseman.
In the lineup, as decided on by
Chance. the Highlanders should be a
heavy hitting club. Daniels. wolter.
Chase. Cree. Chance and Hartzell are
all close to the 800 mark and some OF
them are considerably over. The only
thing lacking with the present mater.
ial 10 speed. but considerable Of that
will come with two more weeks Of
hard training.
Chance would like one or two more
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-20
15.MllE "PR0" RUNNERS
At MONUMENT GAMES.

The ffteen-mlle worlds professional
championship foot race will be run at
the Monument Club games In Celtic
Park. Long Island. Sunday, May 4 at
23) p. NJ. The entries in the race to
date are: Billy Queal, Billy Kohle-
mainen. worlds champion; Tom Long
boat. the Indian; Harvey Cohn and Al
Ralnes. George Bothner will defend his
wrestling title against the best man that
can be secured to meet him. There will
be a championship game Of Gaelic foot
, ball between two of the big teams and,
In addition. the American champion.
ships at Irish hornpipe. irish reel and
Irish Jig dancing will be contested for
on a platform In the centre OF the park
during the games. Solid gold watches
will be given to the winners and gold
filled and silver watches to the second
and third In each OF the dancing con-
tests.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-20
Ex-C Champion Stops Ollie Kirk
in Third Round at Forty
Fourth Street Club.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.


A BE ATTEIL., the ex-featherweight
~ champion. 10 . real comeback.
4 4 He conclusiveiy demonstrated This
fact at the Forty-fourth street Sporting
Cub show by beating Ollie Kirk. the
featherweight Of st. Louis, 90 badly that
the referee was compelled to stop the
bout in the third round to save the lat
ter from being completely knocked out.
Before the one-sided affair was halted
Kirk was noored twice. the nrst time
from q snort left swing on the jaw,
followed by q heavy right to the chin.
He got UP quickly. and Attell. seeing
that he had his man dased, nailed him
"a tthe Jaw with heavy right Kirk
dropped to the floor With . thud. He
was so groggy that he waited until the
referee had counted nine.
When Kirk got to his feet he stag
gered across the ring. With Alton fol-
lowing him and showering left and right
swings to his head and Jaw. BY t,il
time Kirk was helpless. and the refsrse,
seeing he had NJ chance to win. stoppsd
the. contest.
Tho crowd thsn savs Atten . grsat
ovation for his successful comeback. Up
to the time that Atten sent Kirk to The
floor the latter outpointed Abe
In the other two ten-round 0outl
Louisiana beat Frank Conifrey ana Spe.
cial Delivery Hrsch shaded WnMs
Jones.
CharisS WITH, ths ven known arbitrator, vi
make hi f'rst pahaSc appearance here - rsfGss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-20
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN
Byrne May Never
Play Ball Agai',

HOT SPRINGS, ARK. March 49,
Bobby Byrne. third baseman for the
Pittsburgh Nationals. was struck on
the head by a ball pitched by smoky"
Joe Wood and knocked unconscious.
Ills condition 10 regarded as serious.
Physicians state 1t may be several
days before they can determine wheth.
err he will play ball again. Byrne was
at the bat In the second exhibition
game between Pittsburgh and the
worlds champions when he was hit.
The bail struck him high on the head
and glanced over the stand behind.
He was hurried to a hospital and later
removed to a hotel. Boston won the
game by runs to :.
Los ANGELES. March eo.."Rute" Mar.
guard one u the star pitchers OF the New YORK.
Nationals last year Is now on his way 10 Hous.
ton. Tex, where he will Join the team. He 10
accompanied by hs wife, formerly Blossom Seeley.
ths seirs; whom he msrnsd y aan Ftsneisco:
York Nationals SCOUT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-20
Thorpe Star Performer
For Giants Regulars

stay-at-homes INDUCED In some good
practice. Manager McGraw and Pitcher
Mathewson chose sides for Q game.
which was the closest played here this
year. resulting In a victory for the lat
ter's team by a score OF to 3.
In most OF the innings the sides were
retired In one. two. three order. Only
two errors were made, each team BE-
ing guilty Of q rniscue Smith pitched
for McGraw's side and Matty was IN
the box for his club. Matty and Smith
pitched good bah and were effective IN
the plnches.
Harry Sparrow. who was IN right
neld for McGraw. covered himself with
glory by his daring base running and
remarkable catch Of Q high ny WAict
he had to 20 about thirty yarhs aftsr
He saved two runs from being scored
Loud applause broke out among ths
spectators after the catch was made
Harry was compelled to doff his oAT
several times before the applause sub
sided.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-20
MIDKIFF STAR OF
GAME IN BERMUDA.

HAMILTON. Bermuda. March ~
The feature OF the game between the
Highlanders and the Shelters. which
the latter won. 4 TO 0. was the work
at .shortstop of Ezra Midkif. He
played a swell, all-around game. and
It was his Sensational eaton tHAM4
looked like Texas Lacquer. IN the
sixth inning. with the bases full.
that saved Jack WARRIOR from being
scored on. Ford started the contest
for the big leaguers. and It was while
he was on the mound in the frst
four innings that the minors scored
all their runs. Doescher and Mains
worked for the Jerseyites. and both
were effective. only ave hits being
made OF them in the entire game Of
nine innings. 1t was the INST real
battle that Manager Chance has
been In for the New Yorks. and his
debut was huge success.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-20
AtteU "COn,es Back''
With O. Knockout Punch

n ovH ysas, b. officiating q The opening box.
ing e6ov Of the Atlantic Garden A. o. TO- night,
Inc nehfefs who will meet n the three ten found
po,ns TO be stAsed Arc Jack Bntton and Young
nbsowA joe White and Dave kwts and Patsey
"his and Young Reilly.
Miehsy, Brown. the fast and clever bantam.
weight OF Boston. will take part In three fights
N the near future. On March 20 he Will NEE,
fddis wallace for ten rounds st the GIOVANNI,
A. c. q Brooklyn: on March 81 he will &c
asainst Jimmy Murray AZ the Queensboro 4. c.
OF Long Island City. while on April 10 his op
ponsnt viii be Buddy Faulkes in . tsn-round &
at waterbury. Conn.
-, Meaicsn Joe Rivers, s,a-ts training at Dial Hsw
kiMs place IN westeheeter. Sunday. for his fish,
Nh ss'fh c. April :. the 81 Nishol.;
r. f :sd Is e. iss /. s = . b 4:
s 1SNn ps ,1',.s % Be- a, s.Ouhs.ons
,Srowr % b: coast RivsS s,id hs didn't. .hinI
met again. III know his style now and he'd " 81
easy In another bout" This Mesicsn Mid he was
n gNa< condition. and IL twsnty one years Oh
An details for The fight between Jim coffey,
South African heavyxeisht champion. were FINAL,
snsa bout i IS. F:inons \. .. % ns n wa 81
- "a q =: 3; s ssiss e s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-20
HOCKEY CLUB CHAMPIONS.
The Hockey Club seven last nigh

w, The Hockey Club seven last night
- the Amateur Hockey League
y orhmpionship by defeating the repre-
n n - toatives OF the Irish American A. @.
'SsiI6 IL ~ playon tie game OF two twenty.
az nlDe pAatods Ut the st. Nicholas Rink by
80 Sunge OF . goals to o. The Winged
Hff11ot tsaR put up . hard hsht against
- ~ title holders. and II ives not
a W ~ ~ 6pcond period that the Green
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-20

left handed hitters-the only ones IN
the present list are Hartzell and VOL
ter-but he has weighed everything
carefully and has decided to let 1t go
as It stands until the test comes on .
regular major league diamond.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-20
CANADA'S RACING DATES.

HAMILTON. Ont. March D-rhe a.
lotment Tor the Canadian Racing A.
ISOLATION circuit for 1913 made public Vast
night, 10 a. follows; Ontario Jockey
Cub Toronto. May "a to May 81; Mon
treal. June Z to II; Ottawa, June II to
June 81; Hamilton. june Is TO july 3;
Fort Erie. July to July II; WINDSOR.
July 10 TO q; Hamilton, July % to Aug. .:
Fort Erie. Aug. 8 TO ~; Windsor. Aug.
ls to 90; Ottawa. Aug. 81 to Sept. 3; Mon.
treai, Sept. 6 to IS; Toronto, Sept. 20 to a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-20
CHANCE DECIDES ON HIS TEAM;
GIVES REASONS FOR LINEUP.
Highlanders New Manager Explains How He Has Sac
vi6oed Speed of Fast Youngsters Tor Experience
of Veterans, In Order to Get Foundation
Which to Build Winning Machine
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

Second article on Frank Chance and the Hghanders now
In training at Hamilton, Bermuda. How the new manager has
decided on hs lineup for tho coming season, his probable
itohu staff and his reasons for the various selections.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-20
Danisis, right field.
Wolter, centre field.
chase, ssoond oass.
Cree. M field.

Chance makes no secret OF his rea-
sons Tor making these selections. They
are simple and logical. After looking
over the printed list - Eiven above
he made Q slight amendment by suG-
Sssting that the fan should not be too
certain a Dsveuk At short. There IL
stir Q chance q his playing Pep"
Young. the Tri-Otats phenom. In that
position.
As Q matter q FACT" explained
Chance. II think Young 10 n better hit
ter than Derrick and he y Just IN good
fielder and. psrhaps. faster on the
bases. DssT4ck. having besn In the big
lsagus With me Athletics. has more
experience That 10 why I will Gtve
him the nrst chance. II would be
little risky to put . young fellow like
Young ON % responsible Q position
Toward the end q the summer he may
prove to b. . star, but I think II better
TO proceed cautiously. He has the nat.
urai ability.
"PEP" YOUNG NAV BREAK IN
LATER.
There 10 stu . chance Of Young get
ting n the hrst game. though" saad the
Highlander manager. - we stood near
the coaching line Saturday and watched
the young follow taxing throws at
second. Tor / donr mind telling You
that ! am worried shout Chase. Hal
needs . lot Of wossg At second. and n
he doesn't got In there and start pretty
soon Will have to We Young At short
and Deyvtck At second"
| Chase's ankle b stfll In bad shape ~
. reSult Of his sprain and his subso-
ausnt ride on . bicycle that resulted In
q ffesh accident. To write In detail Just
how DR.. Barrstt. the trainer. feels
about Chase getting on bicycle
against orders while under treatment
pre0ions of feeling are q little too
hery for ordinary print. But for tina,
bicycle ride he thinks Hal would have
been playing now.
To b prepared In case Of Chass's fail.
ure to get In shape for the openinp
game Chance used Derrick and Youne
In the first drlll Of the regulars. alter.
mating them a second and short.
Before explaining his regular hneuI
man for man. Chance candidly admit
ted that the outheld question stili had
him Euessing. Tho inheld 10 an easie'
proposition.
while ! have decided to use Lelivei
! on the bench for . pinch hitter" h,
J explained. Il don't know but what
should have kept him In the outfielt
} and got the bensdt Of his wallops ever
u he IL slower than Daniels. Wolfe
and Cree. It was q question between
him and Woiter. but I must have fas
man a. q second batter. II the mrs
man got on a slow runner In secon'
place would be IN constant danger o
getting doubled UP on q slash to tn
infieid. No team can do very well with
out two fast men 10 lead OF.
DANIELS 10 THE BEST 6Asl
RUNNER.
TT Il should happen that wolter'
ankle is not In the best OF shape at IN
beginning Of the season." Chance con
tinusd. II will keep him on the beno
and put Lslivelt In tho field. TIL
! troubis WITH thN< arrangement would b
! that ] would hevs 70 change my bat
ting order 20 ~ 70 Set q faster runne
: | In aN~aoA 0OafA0n.b
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-20
c,pyrssAt lsaa ~ The Press Punaishsnl
cine New York woSSd).

o,pyrasAA
Hamilton
of u
HartxsI,
chAse, bass. Derrick shortstop
Cree nm HsId swssnsy catcher.
patchins
| nsntin~a r>~ulae
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-20

The most surprising selection by tho
now Highlander manager has been that
Of Roy Hartsell for third base 1t was
believed that Hartxell would DO 0enched
on account OF his lack Of speed and used
~ a utility man.
Il have looked them all over" said
Chance, and l believe Hartsell 10 the
best man for tho place. He 10 good.
steady ball player. with aslot OF expert
ence. Mind you, I don't think he will
ever be q star. but he = reliable In the
position and can hit the ball. On the
bases ne uses excellent judgment. II
anything should happen TO him have
an excellent substitute In MidkiR. That
young fellow II getting better every
day. Above all things like HIS fighting
spirit"
Though Chance 10 centering his ef-
forts on getting . lineup OF expert
there is no doubt but that he 10 very
sweet on pep" Young. During the
second game with Jersey City ! sat
| with the manager on the players
bench. Just before the umpire or
dered play Frank called Young to him.
CHANCE TELLS YOUNG HOW TO
BAT.
IT was watching you In the other
game" he said TO the young speed
marvel, 'and ! noticed that you hi,
late at all the fast balls. Looked like
YOU was dragging your bat. ] think
you are using too heavy q stick. Get
a light one and see II you can't swing
II quicker. Snap at tho ball and hi
II out In front OF you"
Young went and found a lighter bal
and brought II to Chance for inspec
ton. He was anxious to overcome tn,
fault that Chance was the first u
notice. The lighter stick was approved
by the manager and tho recruit Wen
In the game and hit beautifully.
There 10 little chance OF Barry. tn,
big first baseman. getting . Job. H,
IL q great slugger and Is accurate II
fielding a. far a. he goes. Twent!
years ago. IN the days of Dan Brouth
era, he would have been the ideal Gre
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-20
white Lewis Whips Moreau.

PARIS. March 2O.-wNhs Lewis. the Amen.
car middlswasht pusihst Won the dschion %
poiab from ths Ftench middieweisht Marvl
Norsau, The American thruiShout showed Id
s:tts sSss; Many fs;AsIssc'S3: Sc|ssn .sA p'''A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-20

now manager no little. He regards him
a. mis- best base runner. but he also
realizes that Bert has a weak throwing
arm. The advantage Of speed decided
the question. however, and Daniels will
70 In ~ q regular. To mako the best
out Of an ordinary arm. Chance has
decided TO play Daniels in right field
In the Polo Grounds. where the dis
lance IL shorter TO the plate. Bert Is
also a little weak on going back after
flies. and In the short field can lay back
against the fence and come in.
There has never been any doubt what.
ever In the case Of Cree. He was slated
for the regular Job in loft from the mo-
ment he walked - the Bermuda dia-
mond. A Cree In not accustomed to q
sun field. II may be necessary TO switch
him to centre occasionally when the
glare Ia particularly bad At the Polo
4 Grounds. An a matter Of fact, Chance
hasn't an expert sunfelder on his club.
Chance considered himself imperson.
ally Just as ne did the other players
''If ! did not think I was At ] would
not play" he explained. But, thanks
to Trainer Barrett. my legs are IN bettss
shape than they have been In year,
and I am down to lS5 pounds in weight
I cannot afford to take or any mor'
and will have to slow up In my worl
from now on"
~ ARTZED To plAX ThlRc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-20
RUNNE

TT Il should happen that VOTERS
ankle is not In the best OF shape at the
beginning Of the season." Chance con-
tinusd. II will keep him on the bench
and put Lslivelt In tho held. The
trouble WITH the< Arrangement would be
that ] would have 20 change my bat
ting order 20 - 20 set q fsstsr runner
In second position" d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

SOLID CARLOAD of tul~
keys. geese and chickens;
positively the lowest prices
in Atlanta; dressed fresh on
premises. Sewell Commits
sion Co.. ll3-ll1 Whitehall
street and l6l Decatur
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
PERSONAL.

YOUNG MAN desires to communicate
with q lady who Is able TO aid him in
financing a business that Will bear
most thorough investigation, This Is
a great opportunity for the right one
Address ! NJ. r, Box 4, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

FOR SALE-Cheap. six and elght-room
houses, large lot; North Side, close m
Owner Phone Ivy $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
CENTRAL AUCTION co.
II +. MITCHELL ST.

IF YOU WISH to dispose of your fur
niture, household goods, pianos or Of
fce fixtures. see - Bernard. or cali NJ
1906
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

S~.--S-~-~-~r7--S LC,1a
FOR SALE-SeVer-roqm country npI,liT'
on car line, two miles souIll % 20 1U,
lege Park; has young ifuil lrees, 81 ~,
berries, grapeYines, chlehsH Iul'I I,o,se
saraen' serN an, nU o,S ysU5er LOT well
pIivate sds' l's "a "goet IN car line. 42i
eeleIdteui id'6S NV o00 Fasv terms
Itet % ~, 'sniIe5a Parj, Ga.
NJ, II. olheS' , oWrf'e Fasf Point III,
LeaNe p,'oiie ii.ti,'y'' - i. 1Soost,,r
$4,000 Splendid new nome IN L'eGa a, ~
~ South church street he "a, oo "a shl ',9
Scott, on lot 70. by 29o, worm S4,Voo' g 81
owner is leaving CITY anu says ooi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Real Estate For Sale.

$3.50 CASH or terms buys new
Broom house on Paine avenue,
good lot, block and half from
car line, water and sewerage,
fine neighborhood, school and
churches close; must be sold in
five days. Address Paine, "
Box 80. care Georgian.
FOR SALE-Rec utful North Side
home: must sell Immediately; moving
away: eight rooms. furnace heated;
garage: fine shade; sacrifice price.
Phone Ivy 5029. 1903 Gambler Bldg.
FOR SALE-3O3 Grant street. lot so by
100, east front; II rooms, $4,000; can
arrange terms Box 236. ClaXton, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
W.A.FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON
REAL ESTATE + ENTING AND LOANS
II EDGEWOO . AVENUE

If YOU WANT a real country home,
with nearly acres of land. with
all city improvements, such as tile
walk and curbng electric lights, wa
ter and sewer. for $4,000, see Mr.. Rad
ford.
IDEAL SUBURBAN HOME of eight
rooms with servants house, barn
stables. garage, gas plant, water sys-
TEN and acres Of good level land
Fronts car line All kinds Of fruit
trees, garden, etc This is an Al To-
cation and is worth the price of 81
$50 Terms See Mr.. Martin or Mr.
Bradshaw.
70 PER CENT INVESTMENT. White
property that rents for $50 per
month, for $4,000. Easy terms. See
Mr.. Cohen.
NINE. ROOM HOME in Decatur, on
Adams street, which is cherted, Lot
10 by 600 Water sewer and electric
lights. Must sell $4,000 on reasona-
bic terms, See Mr.. Eve.
RAILROAD FRONTAGE. Just the
place for a manufacturing site or
coal yard 27O feet on the Georgia
Railroad and 700 feet street frontage
on two streets and a corner In all
a little more than 3 acres for only
s4,250 one-half cash. See Mr.. White
IF YOU HAVE MONEY to lend. "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
FOR ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

FOR oSALE~0ne 1900 Morris plano Tor
300, also one Royal typewriter, At
Hotel Cumberland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

HEAR LIsTENi QUICK! TTNRpR7
TIMBER! Must be sold al once !;
acres in one body Of as fire s1conS
growth pines as grow in Georgia, s miiae
from railroad; graded roads; great d,
franklin. Ga ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--At a great sacrifice a
acres of land in and adjoining one Al
the most thriving county seat towns h
Georgia, with the very best educations
advantages; X, A. Hodges, 2210 Lee ST
Columbia, S. c. -
HEAR II LISTEN! QUICK! TIMBER
TIMBER! Must be sold at ones !;
acres in one body Of as fire s5eonC
growth pines as grow in Georgia, miise
from railroad; graded roads; great IA
mand for lumber. Address Box ia
Franklin. Ga. ~
LET Duncan & Dake, DouglasyiIIe +,
send you a list of their farm bargains
FOR SALE oranges, orange Srov..
farms and truck land, a bargain
Cash or terms. Write V. NJ Thomson
Wimauma, Fla.
SEE Me for South Georgia Farm,
Will exchange for city property / +
Kimbrough, 409 Att. Nat. Bk. Bldg.
FOR SALE-156 acres. about 90 scrs,
good farming land. within miles NJ
Atlanta, on good cherted road. Splendid
acreage for farming or dairy. Nom
tain stream. Address Box 5f9. csrs
Georgian,
CAN furnish retired business man
clerks, bookkeepers and others fDs
farms, acres and up to 1000, nea-
railway stations and good markets
ShSaPly anu vi cas- pay IiltHlSt h1A
for particulars TO Stephenson Land and
Lumber Company. Oconto. Wis.
JOHNSON COUNTY FARM
443 ACRES FOR $1,000
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
This is the Paige Plantation and il
one of the best in this County. Has
eight tenant houses, one warehnust
boat landing on navigable river. Ownsr
has moved to Atlanta and wants a
home or renting property, or will sell
on easy terms. This is eight miles
from Dublin.
w. A. BAKER & CO,
111516 Fourth Jat'l Bank Building
Main 613.
FOR SALE-Ten or Is acres Of PescT
tree Park, Fulton County, propsrBI
one mile from Buckhead, ten minuiss
walk from Buckhead Brookhaven ca.
| line, 200 yards from Ottley's Station OIL
| the big Southern Railway; q me min.
eral spring and brooks on the place.
| one of the beautiful homes in Peachus.
Park For quick sale see owner, DeIs
| Smith.
CAN furnish retired business men. booE
| keepers, clerks and others fine farms
I 5 acres and up to 1000. near railway
stations and good markets, cheapy and
on easy payments Write for partCu'
| lars to Stephenson Land and Lumbe'
| COpnnapU OcOptO Wis