davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
Virgiuia League.

At NorfoIk-Norfolk. S: Portsmouth. !
Al Roanoke-Roanoke,S s; Richmond,
At Newport notwithstanding.
Newport News. o.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
South Atlantic League.

Savannah, 8: Macon. :.
Columbus. 3; Charleston. ].
Jacksonville, 5: Albany. 5; darkness.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
!Lapp Pulls Mackmen
Out of a Bad Hole

ST. LOUIS. May s.-Brown- for the
Athletics. and Mitchell for the
Browns, both twirled stellar ball in
the first of their series, but the Mack
men took the game by 3 to >. Lapp
threw out two runners trying to steal
in the first inning. and furnished the
sensation of the contest. This pulled
the Athletics out of Il bad hole and
from then on the game was closely
played
Score by innings:
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
TnmorroW's Games.

Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
Among the Minors.
Eastern Association.

New Haven. Il; Waterbury. 5.
Holyoke. 4: Bridgeport 5.
New London, 4: PittsfieId. ten in
niLgs).
Hartford. s. Springfield, D.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
Yesterdays Results.

Washington, 3: Chicago. .
Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis. ..
Cleveland, 4; Boston. ].
New York, 6; Detroit, o.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
Tomorrow's Games.

at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
The Score.

Totals. 20 6 = II
.Batted for CJcotte in fourth inning.
fRsp for Schalk IN ninth inning.
Washington ..........0 = o.
Chicago ............... o o o o.
Runs-Milan. Morgan, Shsnks, Lord. Mat
tick Two-base hit-Schalk. Three-base hits
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
Texas League.

Houston, S; Dallas, 3.
San Antonio. 4: Fort Worth, 3.
Galveston, ); Waco. 2.
Austin, .; Beaumont. /.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
New England League.

Brockton, 4; Portland. ,.
Lowell, s; Fall River, !.
Lawrence, Z; New Bedford, 1.
Worcester, I; Lynn, 4.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
lange and Cicotte
Unable to Stop the
7 Griffmen in Chicago
By SENATOR"

CHICAGO. May s.-Nine frozen
innings. were sufficient to show
that the Griffmen had far more
class i'm their performance against
the White Sox yesterday than the
Callahan troupe had against the Ameri-
can Leagues sensation-makers. Old
Tomasso Hughes. with icebergs rising
loftily in the outfield and icicies hang
ing from every player and fan within
the large enclosure, breezed along to
a hollow victory over the Sox, 10 ..
The Griffmen might have made more
runs had Eddie Cicotte. former Red
Sox twirler, continued on the slab. but
when Lange took UP the task OF
battling the Climbers in the fifcf, the
necessity for further strenuous endeaEor
had ceased The Griffmen simply lay
hack on their oars and drifted IN.
In his lengthy experience In the big
league Tomasso Hughes has pitched
MANY a fine game, but he never pitched
a better one than ne did yesterday. The
veteran had perfect control of his wide.
sharp-breaking curve, and the White
Sox hitters biting like hungry fish and
1ust as foolishly. There were home boys
on the bases frequently, but generally
after two had perished, and then the
aged and crafty veteran would speed
up and dispose of those who followed
IN the batting order.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08

They say Joe Lake is a better golfer than Bender.
any they we'll take the Chief at ball hole
chip shots fall where they may.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
THIS LADY'S
GoCD APPETITE
Mrs. Hansen, ln . Letter From
Mobile, Tells How She Gained T.

Mobile, Ala.-"1 suffered for ssvsa
years. with womanly trouble" writes
Mrs. sigurd Hansen In . letter from
this city. n felt weak and always had
. headache and was always going -
the doctor. At last I was operated On,
and felt better, but soon had the
same trouble.
Ny husband asked me 10 try Cardui.
! felt better after the flrst bottle. and
now, have 4 good appetite and sleep
wsll I fsel nns. and the doctor tells
me I am locking better than he ever
saw me-"
II you are sick and miserable. and
suffer from any Of the pains due .
womanly trouble-try Cardui.
Cardui ID successful because Il %
composed Of Ingredients that have been
found to act curstively on the woman.
ly constitution.
For more than afty years. It has been
used BY women Of all ages. with great
success. Try 1t. Your druggist sells Il
N.B.-Hriss 10: Lsdlss' Advisory Deps.. Chasta:
QeoRa Medleins Co. ChattsnooSa. Tenn tcs SpecSos
laslructi0Ms, and 6s.page book. Home TreAt0e0
. We0oo. seat y DaaiA war esfs - sseeeee
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
MISSING PEARL NECKLACE
FOUND BY WORKMAN

London. Sept. lG.-A workman
this morning found on . sidewalk
practically the entire pearl necklace
valued at s65.0OO which was stolen
on July l6 while in transit by mail
from Paris to London
The man was going to work ~
Highbury. a northern district OF Lon
don. when he noticed the pearls ly-
ing in u heap. On picking them up
he found there were fifty-eight. He
took them to the nearest police sta
ton where they were at once recog-
nized AZ part Of the famous necklace
rom which only one pearl II now
missing.
On September .. five men. three
Englishmen and two Austrians, were
arrested when trying to dispose OF
some pearls In London. They are be-
lieved to belong to II notorious inter-
national gang Of thieves.
A reward of $4,000 which was
offered for the return OF the jewels
Will probably go to the workman.
The necklace. said to be the most
valuable In the world. was in transit
between two dealers when stolen.
Rumor indicated that IL was des-
tined for Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17

miles to the southwest. with Jstmorc
village to the northeast. The San.
tn fr has a branch 10 jctmore. run
ming west from Great Bend. and this
con ncction would make n loop with
the main line. Hut Meyer declares
h. has nothing ut all to do with tho
Santa Fe. and his peculiar methods
secm to bear him out.
lie lives alone In . little cook
shack. which he movss along ~ the
work advances. When the weather
Ia fine he works all day. and when
the ground is frozen or water soaked
he loafs In his shack.
Meyer IL trying now to buy some
more right Of way. and the owners
are holding him up. hoping 10 force
him to tell his real plans. hut Meyer
just plugs alons. patiently. without
saying q word and apparently w.t.
out worrying.
They can't stop this Railroad"
he says.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
Tells Csssanpiives
ogv De CT Vel

IunerrutoeSo 70 nald . b. cvS.hle hS
pE :. x. :Mxsss Hxs u ~ orcs alr ssd sakias
sEasaSSss6;r.iiy. !. aSsa ss.s per.oes s.e bss<ais6
*. CO Gs,s.x;,s". .:s g., e x.sssScr.s:s s:sSy
and incsssee weight: eat wSoiesss,,s, sssss.
ishin. sns'si. and hrrathe tkr cisa nest sst
rI.h, s' ,;si,r-'hs,,; Z: the s.ssibi. ehis9s =
sss.ts of trkn'aa's Alternative. Read = Ssi
Il did 10 this ease:
80: ~: =. 9Th street. wiIsuinx,on. U-l.
taken with h~norrhax~s 1t the iunss. III
phys!rtan. oIsr of the ls.stilnk prscsiiioucrx.
ssm ssm INT INT, u ~ns lung trouble. ] took eggs
wcah. Tb~ doctors said I would t,st ssis
u weight ss long ss I stayed In the store:
put ! Kept on working aud prayed each
ssy.s. ssy .n:, w... "'xs' s.; ss! s1 w. ;,- y
fsss"ts; ,;,;, %y ssmn'cyrr ,lIsp!.co,, I Co.
~ HS,!m.nEs"n an,,., lsiJ: h"! learned q rrn
nc Ionc xrrat koosi. and upon his rrrum ssrn.
ES. ESs ssont June. i,ss. ! continued faith.
so!fced the .cirarias of The Ianss. o." , as ar.ly
eelser. Ecknan's Alternative saved nv
Board s o; RI, r,1's TX l.,Sr % e The state
mother died frum Consumption when
was ~, about about ,s .Eo y.ar. old.
LILLY snss stsIeinent 80 that othern
may learn OF the wonderful mrrfts Of
Eckmnns Alternative. I rrsard nv r,1oy.
cry. as being miraculous
!Hworn Amdavitl JAH. NQuIREH.
Ecknan's Attentive II effective In Rron.
chltis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles. and In urbniI,linx thr
sy's%n; Does not contain I'oisons. oIirtes
q or - hnbtt forming drugs. Ask for hookict
!cuihR OF recoverics. and write TO Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia, Ia. for more cyi.
dencc. For sale BY an lending druRxIsis
rhe Hausman Drug Co., three stores
= aud W. 8. Green Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
ONE MAN BUILDING
4 REAL RAILROAD

Dodge City. Kan. Sept. i1.-Oui
ON the prairie to the northwest T.
being built the s,rangcst raiiroad q;
America. One man is building Il ali
by himself and II runs from i,u
where To nowhere.
Rudolph Meyer is the promoter.
president. purchasing agent. ciyll tn
ginccr. superintendent. construction
hoy.
There arc no trains running yet.
there are five miles OF perfectly
good grade ready for the ties ani
rails. and there will he more Of II,
M long rs Meyers money. mules anil
strength last. What the purpose IL
nobody knows hut Meyer. and he
won't tell.
In the spring Of 1905 this old
German appeared in the Spring
Greek valley. north of the Hodgn.an
county line. and asked n farmer to
sell himt strip Of land for rail-
road right of way. lie declared tina,
he was the sole builder OF the lire
and was not backed by any railroad
com pany.-
The wondering farmer sold him
the land and he started to work
with team of mules, wagon
and one scrapcr. In year or 70
he finished the grade on the strip
he had bought and purchascd more
land from the nc'shhorins farm to
continue his line.
Year after year he ha, toilcd on.
pushing ahead with his levcling. cut
ting and filling. absolutely alone.
with his single mule team and scrap
er. and whenever he has reached
the end OF his right of way he has
demanded the next strip of land and
paid the price.
II Is a tremendous job that this
man has tackled single handed.
One Of his fills is 20 feet high-a
a;rca; dixie of dirt hauled into place
slowly. month after month. u little
scraperful at time. Just ahead
Of him is another deep depression
to fiji mp. and beyond that rises a
hiSh hill that has to be cut through
sThat's all right" Gays Meyer.
ITS level further on"
When asked why he chose this
location for a railroad. he. nm
swers. "Oh. just picked out an easy
place to build one -l.s-
The roadbed runs in an eastcrly
direction, and II It were being built
in the usual way. by railroad men.
the purpose would seem to be the
connection of Dodge City, several
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17

year. and In 1870. with u partner.
built "a steamboat for transportation
on the Rcd river In the north. This
brought him into direct competition
with the itudson's Bay company. bus
h" pushed his own trade No hard that
the company combined with him and
put him In charge Of It's trnnsporta-
iion business.
In 1874 his opportunity came. The
81. Paul and Pacific railway. Of
which Inn had becn transfer agent.
went into the hands Of receiver.
In 1878 the famous Montreal a.rcr-
mcn' was drawn mp among four men
James J. mn. Donald a. Smith.
George stephen and Norman ". KIT
son. They secured possession Of the
road by purchase of bonds and u fore
closure.
No, only does Hill control the
Great Northern railroad. hut his say
goes In the Northern Pacific. the
Burlington. the Erie and the Great
Northern steamship company. which
runs from Seattle to tho Orient.
The ore properties controlled by
nm are valued at $500. .000.O0 II
is said that In order to use the vast
amount of ore he will soon he found
competing with the United States
Steel cOrporation q ...
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
HIll NOTED EMPIRE
j BUILDER, rs TODAY

81. Paul. Minn.. Sept. l'.-Ths
Empire Builder OF the norshwes.
10 q; year~ old today. And the "old
Man" II still battling for supremacy
like q youth with his fame aud fort.
une stili TO make.
Al the th.c--,Iuartcrs of n century
mark James j. nm Is forging ahead.
unafraid Of new conditions. new laws
and new blood. He Is making no
preparations to retire. He il draw
Ing no wills to pcrpetuatc his wealth.
He isn't appearing before amy invcs-
tigating committees. lie never has n
doctor. never goes to Europe. ca,s
anyth!n he likes. and works on AMI
on without end.
This year he bought; the First Ma
tioual hank of st. Paul and increased
its capital from 3l.ooo.ooo to s?.-
O0o, 900 and Its surplus from $1,000
OOO.i He bought the Second Nation
al bank with deposits of $l.0no.00o
ana mcrgcd 1t with the First Ma
tionni bank He bought the North
western Trust CO.. of st. Paul. and
mt u 100000 more In capital and
surplus In II.
He is building n Sl.OOo.00O ref
erencc library for the people of 81.
Paul.
HiIl was born Mt Guelph, near
lockwood. Ontario. Canada. Sept. IL.
1883. His parents were ordinary
Irish peasants. He came to st. Paul
in 1855 and secured work as shiu-
ping clerk.
He started in business as a steam
boat and railway agent within a
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
AUTO TAX BRINGS
$4s,oo0,0oo FOR
STATE ROADS

Denver. Sept. l7.-secretary OF
State Pearcc has turned over $@s.-
$500. received from the sale OF au.
tomobils licenses. 10 the treasurers OF
Gi counties aud Treasurer Leddy.
Colorado received s2A.sss.35. to be
credited to the state good road fund.
while a like sum was turned over ~
the counties in proportiouaie
amounts. f1f
While the now motor vehicle Law
only went into effect July IL. $50.
3lO.S0 has been received from the
sale Of automobile und motorcycle ii
censcs aud drivers certificates. The
state spent $a.:t3.SO for tags. sup
plies and shipping expenses.
Secretary Of State Pearce said:
~ think We have accomplished
much. considering that We have had
only two months 10 dispose Of the IL
censes and make an accounting. Peo-
pie must consider that we not only
had to outline our plan for this Of
flee but had to instruct 81 agents n
~ many counties.
Probably tho most pleasing part
OF the report made IL tho fact that II
cost the state but $4,000 to receive
almost $4,000. The expense now il
about s per cent and I believe that
by the end OF the year this will be re-
duced to per cent. II II u mighty
good business proposition for the
state to receive 80 cents out Of ~v-
cry dollar. Next year ! believe We
will be able to reduce the expense to
9 per cent. We shall place our order
for supplies about October L.
OF this amount Si.0:5 was re
ceivcd from Las Animas county. and
the county received vouchers for
4&7i.3s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
DANCING CRAZE
GRIPS GAY NEWPORT

Newport. II. l.. Sept. l7.SStatis-
that during July and August aud the
first week Of September there were
Sc dances In 60 days. excluding Sun
days. for which days the leading wo-
men here ruled out dancing. On some
days Of the mid-season there were
n many NJ five dances. including
those OF the afternoon. an hour or 70
after dinners and the later general
assemblies At the villas.
Music has ben. more than II was
last season. u necessary accompa-
niment to all forms Of entertainment
When II was impossible to have an
orchestra there were pianists to play.
and when these were not available
there were mechanical pianos. Henri
Conrad. musical director at the Ca
sino. therefore had an important role
In the summers program. There were
many days when his orchestra began
playing At the morning concert At
wv SuSsuOs 0Nu "uS kSpS VOuHkAutly
busy until five or six O'Clock the fol-
lowing morning. In addition II play
Ell on Sunday nights at the Casino
and on Wednesday afternoons.
1T has been a strenuous summer.
indeed" said Mr.. Conrad. today. "OfI
dancing. society here never tires.
Newport has danced since July l
more than 500 hours. or about twen-
ty days out Of the season Of seventy
days.
The one step and its near rela.
tive. the turkey trot. have predomi-
mated. but in modified forms. and I
have had more calls for the waltz
than I had last summer. hope the
waltz will come back. have been
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17

asked repeatedly to play Strauss mu-
sic for waitxes. and certainly they
were conventional enough. or the
unconventional waitxcs which appear
to be more popular. there arc the
Hesitation and the Canter waltxcs.
The latter. with It's combination Of
the one step. II 4 step toward the
old time waltz. The two step. for
mcrly 10 popular. remains on the
shelf. and there seems to be no incli-
nation toward the cotillon. The
nearest thing to figure IL tho tan
70 which calling for partners who
nrc expert. is not used constantly"
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
HOW TO CURE CHOLERA noRBus

Many cases of this disease result
fatally before medicine can be OBJ
tanned or physician summoned. 1t
is easily cured when the proper REM
edy is at hand. Mrs. Charles Stewart
of Mt. Collins, N. Y. says: "When
M husband had cholera morbus last
summer he used Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
1t cured him promptly Every FAM
lily should keep this remedy at hand.
1t only costs a quarter. For sale by
all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
LINER AND FERRY BOAT
COLLIDE: BOTH DAMAGED

New York. Sept. THE Old
Dominion liner Hamilton collidcd
with a Pennsylvania ferry boat off
Cortland street. in the North river
late this afternoon. After the COL
lision both vessels went to their
docks. The Hamilton was n-bound
with passengers from oNrfolk. vn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
sU1zER READY FOR
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL

Albany, n. Y. Sept. ,..-Govcr-
preparing for the opening Of the i'm
parchment trial Thursday. They
have given no intimation concerning
their plans for the defense. hut 1t is
understood they are practically COM
pleted.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
DIGESTION AND ASSIMILATION

II liz not the quantity Of food TAX
on but the amount dieested and as
that gives strength and vi
tality to the system. Chambcrlain's Is
Tablets .invivorate the stomach aud
liver and enable them to perform
their functions naturally. For sale
by all dealers. s
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17

Printing OF every description neat
1y and quickly executed At the
chronicle-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use tho
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Old Plaza Property
Soon To Be Improved
Col. Raglan viii Also Erect Stores.
New Houses Total $67,75o.
Permit for $4,000.

Another interesting improvement
for Peachtree has been announced.
1t concerns the triangle formed by
the conveyance of the Peachtrees
at Baker Street. and the improve
ment consists of stores in the apex of
the triangle Architect A. F. N. Ever
EFT is drawing plans for the owner,
Colonel Willis E. Raglan, and will have
the same in shape in a few days.
In addition to the stores, Colonel
Raglan will lmake extensive altera-
tions on the old Plaza Hotel. with
the idea of leasing it. The cost has
not yet been determined.
This property has considerable
frontage on both Peachtree and West
Peachtree and is reckoned among the
most valuable parcels in semi central
neighborhoods. 1t has been sug-
gested as a site for large hotel and
as a splendid location for a news
paper plant. In the latter category
it would fill the place in Atlanta that
The Times Building and The Herald
Building fill in New York. Colonel
Raglan has had numerous offers for
the property, but has turned them
down. He declared that he wanted
to make it pay something in the pres
ent. The improvements now planned
are considered only temporary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
East Lakes Surplus Land.

The town of East Lake appears to
have taken in too much acreage in
its last extension Of corporate limits.
Notice has been given that at the
coming session of the Legislature an
act will be introduced to draw in the
lines except in the case Of sections
which need police protection. Coke
Davis, the well-known local insur-
ance agent, is the Mayor Of East
Lake
The Legislature viii consider at the
same time a bill to incorporate the
town of Lake View, in DeKalb County.
The committee in the latter instance
is made up of r. c. Born, George
Tumlin, J. L. Scott and John w.
Jones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

Caldwell, 80 acres in west half Of land
lot 20, Fourteenth District Also rs
acres in northwest corner same land
lot. March 13, 1918.
$S,500-Mrs. Mary S. Buchanan to
w f. Crusselle. lot 55x195 feet, east
side of Spring Street, los feet north
of West Third Street June, 1913.
S2,700-F. 3. Baldwin to w NJ
Thurman, lot 43x140 feet, north side
Of East Georgia Avenue, 100 feet east
Of Connally Street. June Il, 1913
$25O-William D. Thomson to Mrs.
l. G. McClelland, lot 50x50 feet, on a
l4-foot alley at rear Of Hendricks,
lot, land lot Is, 14th district. June
10, 1918.
$S,000-Mrs. Louisa J. Backus to
Mrs. d. NJ Armand, 43 White Street,
lot 5Ox1S0 feet. June IS, 1913.
81, Love and Affection-Pierre NJ.
Bealer to Ernestine B. Bealer, lot
47Xl55 feet. south side Euclid Ave
nue., 3O5 feet southwest of 10-foot al
ley land lot IA. June II, 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
BUILDING Permits.

s43,0O0-Nunnally & McCrea, 74-76
Trinity Avenue, three story building.
Griffin Construction Company.
$500. A. Daniel, 81 Plum Street,
additions. w. NJ. Jeffries and Phillips.
S60O-Dr r. c. Human, II Newport
Street, repair fire damage. Crockett
S20-Bettie Merricks, 376 Sims
STREET. build porch. Day work.
S900-F. A. Plaster, rear AL Fra
ser Street, ones story frame dwelling.
G. B. Dunton.
SS,000-E. r. Barmore, 116 Peach
tree Circle, two-story brick veneer
dwelling Day work.
S750-Georgia Railroad Company,
Central Avenue. build corrugated iron
shed Day work.u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19


$50O-H. W. Dillin to Miss Laura
Stevens, lot so by 149 feet south side
North Avenue, II feet west of Bar
nett Street. June 9.
$7,000-Mrs. L. P. Davis to Pru-
Dental Insurance Company of Ameri-
ca, lot 5. block Is, Ansley Park, IS
by 270 feet, north side Prado. June H.
$1,000. d. Whitaker to same,
1885 Tenth Street, so by 100 feet.
June IL.
Cannon Theological Seminary, lot
so by $50 feet, west side Allene Ave
nue., 100 feet south of Warner Street.
June II.
$1,O0O-Same to same, lot 50 by $50
feet west side Allene Avenue $50
feet south Of Warner Street June II.
S5,000-Mrs. Matte f. Word to Life
Insurance Company of Virginia, 37s
Cherokee Avenue, so by $50 feet.
May 81.
s2,OOO-R. D. Dorsey to Hampton
Sidney College, 3.6 acres southeast
side Ivey Road, 702 feet northeast Of
Plasters Bridge Road, land lot 81,
Seventeenth District. June g.
S1,800-S. NJ Mcdaniel to ]. r.
Hunnicutt. lot of acres on south
side of 40-foot road along line be-
tween land lots IS and SO, in land lot
&c. Fourteenth District, Hapeville.
May 30.
$i15-Mrs. Sallie E. Thrailkiu to J.
r. Hunnicutt, lot $50 bv ISL feet west
side of Sims Street, 300 feet north
Of Central Avenue. Hapeville. June
10.
$72S-H. S. Berry and ]. T. Up
church to East Point Lumber Com
pany. lot so by 125 feet, north side
Of Fulton Street, $50 feet west II
Randall Street. Also lot so by %
feet. north side of Fulton Street. $50
feet west Of Randall Street. June 10.
S175-Mrs. Nellie B. Rasbury to A.
L. Wood, 203 Love Street lot 26 by IS
feet June 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Houses Built Total se7.75o

The Mckenzie Trust Company has
recently completed ten houses on
East Fourth and East Fifth Streets,
Ponce DeLeon Place and Albemarle
Street, costing an aggregate of
s67,75O, or s6,75O apiece, and have
placed the same with the L. p. Bot
tenfield agency to sell. The land
makes up two city blocks.
The houses are as follows: 112
Ponce DeLeon Place, II, 20 and q
Albemarle Street, $1,000 each; 227, 234
245 and 24S East Fourth Street,
$3.50, $4,000, $500 and $500, rep
spectively; and two bungalows on
East Fifth Street, $1,000 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Permit Involves $4,000.

A permit was issued Friday at the
office Of Building Inspector Hays to
the Nunnally & McCrea Company to
erect at "A and rs Trinity Avenue
three story business building for Mar
Gus, Loeb e. Co, lessees. The cost
will be $4,000.
E. r. Baruore got a permit to build
q two story brick veneer house at 116
Peachtree Circle, Ansley Park, for
5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

Ger w. Gilmer in the real estate bust
ness on Auburn Avenue ("Real Estate
Row., next to George p Moore's
office Mr. Brown has added to his
force and equipment and expects to
do a large business.