davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

fuh nEN .; I: >
~ ~ T. Cap. Sf' o.$S.. ~
81 l NV liz y. 1911
10 - NV. VI, o. .aa.vMn
4i4 Al NV. Ut, o. ~ -oU
80 5th NV. Iog.c. o. ~
lo2g > NV. r. o. 81 81 T.. =
50 y I av nw'9r. D. % ~.
G Chimney NV. Sr. b2. 80
1910 "a NV. Or. D; = ..'o ~
~? \ \ nv nw.I,b. s6.MD
9lS Ga nv NV. Or. Ed. 90
l33: G ne, Vt. D. .2.W
132I z ne, Or, b. 800
1909 Marion nw.1; bA.oO
!M irving ,6r, o.5 - ~
~ !s'.S 5th NV. OF. %. So. Is o.
W. Nyn nw,C'lu. - 11'S0
1892 \ J AZ nw.7. b * ~
~ ~. n NV. or. o; a. $40 20
-! wafer sW.o. Q. ,S.S ~
las :,tn NV or;W.ic. -
81 M1ch aS ne;o,M io. 70
sdo NJ av nw'0r'M,o'o ~
L.! .o1o ~. NO Nv ne.oE' Ply ~
w W. MOTION s., lw,o, ~ -. -
lvdo 4tn ne; or;w. i2.5 %
liz 9 n ST. Dr. u 80 ~ ~
,oSo o.L NV, s..1So"o
aI7 ' 81. - - "a
Ia. T,, sJ -. u 1910 ~
~ r. 81 "a = TO-
ad = &C. VI; U.'C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

FOR SALE-INVESTMENT.
Price, s. $50 Renting for $40 a month
Two stories and cellar Aeight rooms, conven.
iently located near CARS, schools, stores ana
churches.
Do not fail to inspect this property.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 New York Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

FOR REIT-FLOYD f. DAVIS. 7th & E S.W
22S Az sw. sto. dwS35. 90 COS 7th sw.sto dwl30.
300 9th Orb. %. 30 $50 sw 81. b. %.
pit 10th sw,sto.. .27. 80 9OI 9Th sw.6r.b. -23.
1905 9th sw. Or. b.. ~. O0 i521 sw.6r.b 80.
633 Fl sw Or. b.. -. so 900 F sw.7r.b... -25.
900 18th ne 6r. b. II 90 1917 9th sw,6rb. 20.
CIT NJ sw. CRIB. 20.5O 1916 W't'r sw.er, BIO.
35O6 T NV Or. b.. 10 so GIL Sth sw,1r.b. 30.
1924 All sw .6r.b. 80 727 9Th sw.1r.b.. 10.
500 9th sw.sto, DIV. IS. 80 zoos Va sw, 7r IS.
646 ! sw. Orb. %. so 81 se.6r b.. -. IS.
475 q sw Orb. 50 1923 Sd sw. 81. b.. II.
9O4 9Th sw,6r. b.. 10 on OIL 9th sw.6r. b. .16.
oil sw. Or. 80 III 9th sw.6r.. :. IL.
:,36 \ sw Or. .....l 1880 419 II sw.5r $3.50. 10.
713 i sw,6r 49,. 1900 PA l. se,5r.b.. l6.
BAT NJ sw ,5r.. IL 80 1921. 9th sw.6r. b. IL.
32S Mclean sw. 1850 1914 Cap,6r. b.. ID.
1908 Az sw.2d q. 10. so 4S3 sw 81. b.. II.
1899 Az sw.6r, b.. - 80 7O5 eth swsto 2r. IA.
I'll Fl sw .6r.b... 13 so 497 l. sw,6r. .....1 IL.
1424 1st sw. Or. :. 13.O0 1884 I'm sw,6r. .12.
50 n sw.5r......-. 1900 1925 Tn sw. 6r... II.
l246 Tn sw Or. -. III 20 $40 Md av sw Or. 10
1896 Half se.5r.. 1850 II X Sc. 10.
1920 S Cap, 5r..... 300 1921 HUM sw.5r. I.
APARTMENTS.
Veronica. Ar. b. .25-O0 Latterner. 5r. b.. %.
1445 f Cap.5r.b.. 81 so 731 9TH sw,h2. .1S.
7Ol 9th sw.f q. 1000 100 II sw.f 3 F.. IS.
3Ol 10th swh 1. ..14.5O 100 7th sw,h g. 10.
COLORED.
7OS 9th sw, 6r, b.. 2050 10S Ala nw.Ir.b.. IL.
TAG I. Sc Sr Is. So l345 Md av sw... 10.
119 Canal sw. Or. h. so 1897 I'd sw.6r. Is.
4SI G. sw r....17 so !1121 9th Sc. Or. =. 10.
9l6 1st sw.h =. 1880 FOG Fays ct sw... O..
FOR A MORE COMPLETE LIST, CALL .
OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR RENr-14os n ST. NV: BEST
location in city. For ONCE or busl-
ness purposes. Entire noor: en-
suite, or single rooms, End. 3rd and
18th floors. Steam heat: electric
light; OUTSIDE SIGN SPACE ON
BUILDING. inspection invited.
Jesse L. HEISKELI. 1903 II Ut. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
FOR SALE-WAREHOUSES.

FOR SALE OR RENT-WAEFHot 81: sa,ar
IT.: = story: suitable for heavy manufacture.
steam cars pass door: elevator: cheap rate.
Apply zoos 18th ST. NV. lnole y a.oa. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

49S + sw. Or. b. %. 80
G41 I'd ne. Or. b. ..21 90
631 Eye sw. 6r.b. 10. so
CD III sw. stO. DIV. %. o.
s1; 9th sw. ID. 16. 80
SD Il Sc. tsr. 9. w.15.00
l439 Fairmont NV.
3r. b. n .2S.W
COIORED.
S2S 5th ne, Tor. h. %. 80
1902 Fla av NV. 6. be-. 80
Oh ID sw. 6r. ". Ii. 90
Do 3d sw, Or. b.h. 1900
29c3 - sw. tir.s. IL. so
}. Gnc.), I04 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
FOR SALE-OUT OF TOWN.

FOR SALE : BRADDOCK HEIGHTS. MD !:
beautiful house. 32x32; city conveniences:
porch around house: heating plant; picturesque
view Of two valleys: elevation. 1000 feet; bar
gain. Address Box -, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-RRAND-NEW HOUSE
ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
PRICE. $4,000.
A beautiful colonial residence with about
every modern convenience.
One Of the most complete brick garages one
could imagine.
The house is four rooms deep on the first
floor.
There are six light. cheerful sleeping rooms
TWO MAGNIFICENT TILED BATHROOMS.
NICKEL. PLUMBING. PORCELAIN LINED
TUB. etc.
The house is heated by economical hot
water heating plant; has laundry and very
large cellar.
The hardwood polished floors were laid by
one of the best concerns In the country.
The decorations very expensive and ar
tistic: the electric light fixtures are dream
There is no doubt many persons looking
around with a view Of locating in a strictly
up-to-date house who would be interested In
this particular property. Do not fail to In
spect It, Send for key.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALEM THE VICINITY OF 21st ST.
AND MASSACHUSETTS, AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
WANTED-LOTS.

THREE STORES IN NV. SECTION UNDER
lease TO responsible parties at $50: pays 12qe
as investment: price. 5000. ALEX s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

FIR SALE = FOUR SETS SECOND-TRl 81
notes. agsregatfn- A,i00: margin. $500,
monthly income. ST: payments guaranteed AMI
1860 discount aliowed. Address Box 161. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

THE KENOIS BUILDING.
18th and G NV, opposite Palace Royal.
The very center of the business district.
Large. light. airy rooms, $40 up; heat. hot
and cold water electric light. janitcr service
(wh,te) free: two electric elevators all night.
Sunday and holiday service. Renting ONCE
Room 404. or Wardman bldg, 1870 e NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

1890 10th ST. NV
rooms and bath: porches; ot-water heat;
screened throughout; new house. &32. so
1914 KENYON NV
10 rooms and BATH ami: screens and
D. H. ROLAND DRURY.
With III. L. Thornton. GOT 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

FOR SALEM THE VICINITY OF 2lst ST.
AND MASSACHUSETTS, AVE.
HANDSOME THREE-STORY. ENGLISH
BASEMENT RESIDENCE: WITH FRONT
AGE OF 81 FEET: THOROUGHLY WELL
CONSTRUCTED: TWO BATHROOMS. PRICE
REDUCED. IN ORDER TO MAKE QUICK
STONE l. FAIRFAX. 1a4o New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
EDUCATIONAL.
IL WASHINGTON.

A d;ENTLEMAN WITH FAIRLY GOOD Ell.
ucation ,Iesires instruction IN fngi1sh. ana
may also iskc Latin and French lessons; aln
AT le.snre between and pm every das'
state whether tom can teach all three branches.
Address BOX .:t.,, star office T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

RENT ONLY So. 20 A MONTH EACH.
26i6-26lS 18th 81. NV.
Two colonial brick houses of six large
rnor,s and tiled bath front porch: furnace
hrst. This is the most reasonable rent to be
ssatsd In that desirable section. Houses open.
tpply 70
THOMAS T. FISHER & CO. nnc.),
as 18th ST. NV
The Chanute times., 1913-06-11
Ready for Traffic

North Santa fe q, nooa lods, vas
10 good shape Tot all tIsd Of ustic.
motor cars iseladed. after its bath Of
oil aad ',efeealns.." NJ. BJsr,, uh0
10 10 ehafss Of tho woFs. said that be
uosla begin 90 East SInth street
asd south Libeols today. Many Of
tho depression, arc beias taken out
Of tho street. 90 that 10 10 eon,idsrs.
big ,moo,he; than beture the oil
treatment vas applles. aud also much
less dusty.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-11
nOnnlHeta..nEls0H WtpplEs

Miss Mary MoanIngcr and Mr..
Harley Nelson were married ycs,or
day evening al tho Methodist church
al nine O'Clock by Rsv. J. II. Mcfad-
den. pastor Of the church, In the pro.
scncc Of nearly ai,y guests.
Tho beautiful ring ceremony vas
given into the keeping OF Mr. Nelson,
by her father, y. N. Mobninger.
The attendants we're Emma Lou
Monninger, sister Of the bride, and
George Nelson, Of csncy, brother Of
Mr.. Nelson. A small cousin OF the
bride bore the ring. W, u. Wilson
and Ralph Moore we're ushers.
The BRIDE was beautifully gowned
In white chiffon over white satin, with
long white veil and orange blossoms.
She carried white roses. The maid
Of honor, Miss Emma Lou, was
gownod in pink satin and marquisette
and carried pink roses.
Following the ceremong the wedding
party repaired to the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. N.
Monninger, 22l North Lafayette ave.
nue. where an informal reception was
held Ut theclose OF which refreshments
were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
left last night on q short honeymoon
trip but where, is secret of Mr..
Nelson's. They will make their hom
The Chanute times., 1913-06-11
SCHOOL BOARD Mt AND ADJOURNED

The cloudy weather was fespon.
sible for the school boards ex.
,femely short session las, night.
They had &C, Tuesday evening as
the time 10 pass on the plans for the
jinior high school, which Sere
beng finished by the architect, n.
7. Nelson Of Topeka. aud the blue
prints, owing 10 the cloudy weather,
we're no, done In tine 10 &C, them
here Tor las, nights meeting. The
LJa,J nc, and adjourned aim os,
Immediately.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-11
siuIIilr ospIIlIct

To oFdlasaes regarding the saai
n3 eoadlioa u Ihs street rss PLACED
o. tys sssaias a. INC asssias q Ihs
eoamissioasss. Tlas ofdiasaoe ees'
foFns .iih ilas Stale lss ieF lias kfsl
sad s~ooad class streets 10 regard 10
sespiug ihe eitfs streets eleaa And IN
q saaIizfy condIiiohs
The Chanute times., 1913-06-11
nuHnlIs sHlpss

Mn. Mel Mecsr enisriaInsd q
numbtf Of ladies Tuesday morning
a, Q O'Clock breakfast, followed by
bridge. The breskfas, uas a de-.
lishliul ono. served 10 three courses,
The aorsn used IN decoration wefs
daisies. Guests ior sin tables Of
bridge sere p'esen,. Mrs. George
weigaad received the prize. a pair
Of beautiful brass candle sticks. for
the hIgher, score.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-11

10 Chaasis. Miss MOaalsger 10 q
graasa,s Of The local high school and
later q s,adeai q, Baker university.
Mr. Nslsoa ls nigh, chief dispatcher
iof The Santa 70.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-11

John Dyer 10 homo from Emporia
for short time, Mr.. Dyer 10 In tho
employ Of tho Santa 70 there and
works In tho otiiccs.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-11

Levi and Joel Rosenihal have 70.
turned from a Two weeks visit In
Lincoln, Ncb., and other points
The Chanute times., 1913-06-11
NOTICE NOTICE

Lamps on automobiles
must be lighted at night on
Main street when the White
Way lights are burning just
the same as on any other
street. Automobile owners
and drivers please watch this
and avoid arrest. This ordi.
nance will be strictly en-.
forced.
Thad Grady, Chief Police.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-11

supt J. y. Hughes returned ycs,or-
day from q business trip 10 Topeka.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-11

Gardner r. Walker Of Ottawa
visited horc yesterday with friends on
his way home from . trip through
the south.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-11

Warm weather Underwear, both
separate garments and unionsuits at
w. J. NJ. Clio. Co.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-11

Special Feature, Roof Garden
Tonight.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-11

Miss Lille Chilson went 10 Thaye
last night on business.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-11

Deliv. ries made anytime by Citti,
phone soII.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-11

s. W. Brewster wen, 10 Thayer las
night 10 yisi, home folks,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
EXAMINERS FIND
BANK PAPER o. K.
Effort viii Be Made to Avoid the
Appointment of Receiver for
City Savings. Bank,

Directors Of the City Savings Bank
met this morning in the office of the
State Treasurer, and went over the
loans Of the institution. The banks
paper was found to be excellent. and
the bank to be in good shape Near
~ every loan was declared to be good.
a meeting of the stockholders will
be held as soon as possible, and at
this meeting a decision will be reach
ed as to what course to pursue. An
effort will be made to avoid a re-
ownership, which it is feared might
be expensive
Under the scrutiny Of the examin-
err paid-in capital stock shrank to
s1A3S3.44 Loans past due. however.
had been reduced since January q
from $1,000 to S3,O41.5O.
Much Of the banks paper is very
small loans which is regarded as en-
couraging Cash on hand yesterday
was but Sl.0l6.74. indicating that the
run Of Monday amounted to $4,000
or $4,000.
4 remarkable state of affairs was
shown in that the city Savings owed
no other banks cent and had no
bills payable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
ATTENDANTS idle
At WHITE HOUSE
Even the Daughters of Wilson
Don't Wait for Servants to
Help Them,

WASHINGTON. April 2.-white
House attendants nowadays have "a
Dee nimblo IL they are going to have
the pleasure OF doing little turns
for any of the Misses Wilson. The
Presidents daughters have already
got the reputation Of being most in
dependent Young women, abundant,y
able To look out for themselves on all
occasions aul quite willing 10 do SO.
This morning when the White
House automobile drew up to the
Union station. carrying Miss Eleanor
Wilson and Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones. The door flew open and before
anybody could get hold of the bag
gage which the two White House res
iaCuts were taking over to Baltimore
with them. Miss Eleanor had picked
nap suit ease and set out for the
train gate
"Wait minute, Wait minute!"
called out the anxious attendant. hui
Ni-s Eleanor didn't wait any min
ute" Sac just jauntiy continued her
way swinging the suit CIS. which
didn't seem bit of load 20 the
Youngest daughter of the White House
family
About the White House the same
spirit of -helpfulueSs obtains
Everybody from Mrs Wilson down
knows What 20 do and how To do il
and the Presidents wife and daugh-
tors so along their usual way i'm q
thoroughly matter-of-course fashion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
GIRL JAILS MAN
AS HORSE THIEF
School Teachers Goodness Traps
Butcher Accused of Taking
Her Fathers Fig.

Militant Miss Marie Elrod. a teach.
er in the English avenue public
school, will be the principal witness
in the recorders court this afternoon
in the case of ]. S. Amason, a -butchey
of 20 Glass street. suspected of hav-
ing stolen her fathers horse and
buggy
Amasson's arrest yesterday was Que
to Miss Elrod's cool and determined
work as a detective.
For some distance through crowded
downtown streets Miss Elrod traiIes
Amasson and his wife into the Austau
building, where they took refuge from
the determined girl. who stood guard
until the arrival of the police. for
whom she had telephoned.
The feat of the pretty young wom-
an was made possible by her mem
DRY for faces.
Monday afternoon, in her home Il,
lS6 North Boulevard, she was in
formed that the horse and buggy had
disappeared from in front OF the store
at SO Auburn avenue.
saw the horse and buggy pass. In
the buggy were man and woman
Miss Elrod rushed out to intercept
them, but was too late.
Yesterday at Marietta and FORSYTH
streets she saw the same man and
woman, and when she charged than
with having the property they admit
ted it and walked away. Miss Elrod
followed them to the Austell building.
Telephoning the police and her broth
er, the young woman took her sta.
tion where she had a full view OF the
stairs and the elevator and waited
Call Officer John West and her
brother arrived and Amasson and his
wife were found on the second floor
behind a pile of boxes.
No charge was made against Mrs.
AmaSson.
Amasson declared that he rented thn
horse and buggy from a man in front
Of the Bijou Theater, and drove his
wife in il to visit friends. and later
returned the rig to its appal ent
owner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Friedman Is On
Right Line, Says Mayo.

NASHVILLE. TENN, April -.-Dr
charles RI. Mayo, q, vorld-rcnNwneu
surgeon OF Rochester Mimi. who. PEE
turning from medical congress held
10 Sew Orleans. stopped in Nashville
Co pay I'd visit 60 d. " IL. Haggara.
o. prominent local surgeon said I'm
discussing the serum brought TO this
country Dos Dr Friedrich Franz Fried
mann. that the Berlin expert was la-
boring along the RIGHT lines in obtain
ing culture from au animal immune
to the deadly -courge
"If Or Friedman has not really
discovered preventive and cure, Dr.
Ala,o said. che has at least awakened
scientists Co work along "a new line
thst eventually viii lead Co the dis
Govern of the long sought ranacca
eOr course do not know but am
inclined 20 give Or friedman "a
chance. ] believe that Doe rs work
ing along the proper scientific lines.
OF course. ! do not approve of his
.ecrrtiyeuass 10 haas been the cus-
tom I'M .ur past when reputable men
of medical science have discovered
things good tor mauhlud they have
freely aua without stint given Them to
the world. and tue world has taken
care of tbam WHEN they have been
found NaIthy
.-,:.... .,f. ..M rau whether Or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Eaton Death Laid
To Rough on Rats
Detectives Trace Trips of Admiraps
Widow to Locate Alleged
Poison Purchases.

BOSTON. April state Detective
John Scott. OF Rockland chief inves-
tigator ina the Eaton poison mystery,
said to-day he believed rough on rats
was the form Of arsenic which killed
Rear Admiral Joseph 6. Eaton. L. 5.
y. retired This is the first state
ment from any official which names "a
specific arsenic preparation used
officer Scott said.
Of believe the poison that killed Ad-
mral Eaton was rough ON rats. 1,
Will he largely matter Of luck if We
can race il. 1t may have been Sc
cured two or three years ago. We
have traced every step MIS- Eaton
made on hcr trips from home ! have
three assistants doing nothing else
but working ON this poison end of the
case
Mrs Ralph ? KeyeS and Miss Dor
othy Eaton the two daughters of the
accused widow. conferred with her
counsel. Francis j. Geogan. i'm Rock
land to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Why Is a Bashful Suitor
Like an Hour Glass? Listen.

out in Copenhill the story goes,
lives a young woman who has ideas
that a certain young man has inten-
tions. So think her mother and IA
Their Daily the family expects the
daughter to come to them with the
announcement.
But nothing happens, although the
young man comes and comes. The
old man is getting impatient too
The other day at the breakfast table
he asked
Amt that fellow goin' to pro-
pose2"
Il guess not" said the mother
YEARLY He's like the hour glass"
"Hows that?" chimed i'm daughter
THE more time he gets the less
sand he has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Almost Any Spooner
Would Have Beat It. +"

Here is a spooniug story, told of
maiden whose porch on her Lee Street
home is shady and secluded.
1t was getting rather lste-not too
late, you know. but somewhat The
father of the maiden came out on the
front porch, his watch in his hand
Young man" ne said, brusquely,
do you know what time it is? o.
This father, it must be said, always
is rough OF manner
"Y-y-yes. the boy stammered,
scrambling to his feet. Il was just
going To leave
And he beat il.
After the boys exit, the man
turned 10 his daughter.
What sort of guy is this here fell
low. anyhow" he asked. Il was just
asking MIN what time it is. My watch
has run down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Folds on Trial for
Beer Party Killing
Policeman Enters Plea of Self.
Defense in Shooting Of
Will Daniels, Negro.

NJ. c. Folds, a policeman, at noon
to-day went on trial for his life be-
fore Judge Roam. of the criminal d.
vision OF the Superior Court. charged
with the killing Of VIII Daniels
negro. \ jury has been drawn. and
the examination of witnesses will oe
begun this afternoon Folds had
number of character witnesses ready
to testify. among them being Polss
chief Beavers
The shooting of Daniels occurred
on December l., 1912. when Folds
raided a negro beer party at 100 Fra
ser street. Folds told the grand jury
that Daniels assaulted him when h.
arrested another negro, and that ne
was being beaten with his own clue
when he shot Daniels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
COUNTY To START
PAVING WORK SOON
Extensive Improvement Assured
by Adoption of 1918 High
way Program.

The Fulton County Commission, by
adopting a paving program for 1878
to-day gave definite assurance that
extensive paving improvements prom
ised both county and city would be
undertaken at once This program
includes completion of cross-town
thorougnfares now under improve
ment. the completion of the Ivy Street
regrade, paving of Peachtree Street
between Sixth and Fifteenth Streets,
and other paving and grading in sub
urban Atlanta and Fulton County.
Among the most important paving
jobs TO be begun this spring are the
paving of Peachtree Road from Buck
head to the county line. resurfacing OF
Peachtree Street from Sixth to Fiji
teenth Streets, West North Avenue
from Lindsay to Ashby Streets, paw
ing Lindsay. Oliver, D'Alvigny
Streets and Pine Avenue; resurfacing
William Street from Fifth to Four
teenth Streets; North Moreland Ave
nue. from Euclid to Ponce DeLeou
Avenues. and Highland Avenue from
city limits to Virginia Avenue.
In Fulton County outside of the
city the construction department in
tends to complete the paving in the
following roads before the winter of
1914: Cascade. or Sandtown. Road.
from the present maeadam to the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad Fairburn Road, Sandtown
to Campbellton Road Famburn
Road, Sandtown to Adamsvil.e
Road CampbeIlton Road, Ben Hill
to the county line; Wieuca Road
Peachtree Road to the Roswell Road.
Completion Of the work on the But
Ter Street and Highland Avenue
sewers is contemplated by the coun-
~, and this work will be rushed
with full crew from the Minor
convict camp.
one of the most important paving
jobs to be undertaken is the surface
ing of Confederate Avenue from the
Soldiers Home to Moreland Avenue.
The grading work TO be done, ac-
cording TO the program, is extensive.
Some of it will be:
Wieuca Road Peachtree Road to
Roswell Road; Ivey Road. Piedmon.
Road TO Wieuca Road, Peachtree
Road, finish widening Buckhead o
county line; Powers Ferry Road.
Heards Ferry Road Lawrenceville
Road, Hemphill extension. Collsy
Road and branch 10 Powers FerrY.
Fulton Avenue. 1000 feet,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
DEATH CLAIMS 7. M. GREEN,
WASHINGTON, GA, BANKER

WASHINGTON, GA. April Fol
lowing an illness of three weeks.
Theodorick NJ. Green. 81 years old.
president Of the Washington Elk
change Bank, died to-day.
Besides being financially interested
in many large business enterprises in
Washington, Mr. Green was di-
rector of the Georgia Railroad. and
i'm recent years had increased his
holdings in Atlanta realty. He is sur
vived by his wife and one son.