davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-26
North Mankato Club
Lays Merger Away
From Saturdays Daily.


Annexation, the joy and pride of
Henry Robel, Sr., was again killed
last evening by the opposition to the
movement in North Mankato.
In the absence of President w. e,
Stewart, J. b. Coy was elected tenn
porary chairman. After the minutes
had been read an ominous silence
settled over the meeting which was
akin to that of quiet hour just
before the big thunder is started
A. Anderson brought up the matter
OF a village skating rink, but this
did not seem to be the thing that had
brooded After Mr. Anderson had
finished his argument in favor of the
village ice plat, C. A. Keene arose
and asked that little matter which
he had in mind, be heard before the
skating rink proposition was finished,
saying that C. E. Banker would pre-
sent the proposition to the meeting.
Mr.. Anderson Consented.
Mr. Anderson consented to this
and Mr.. Banker arose and made a
motion that the annexation business
be laid on the table for six months
and that the club should refrain dis
GUESSING the matter during that time.
The echoes CT the motion had not
died away in the hall, when c. A.
Keene arose and seconded it, The
move would have carried then, had
not Dennis Donahue arose and asked
permission to read a letter that had
been received from the attorney gen
eral relative to the proposed annex
alton. This communication covered
all of the points that have arisen from
time to time relative to the banding
together of the two cities.
Letter From Attorney.
The following is the letter:
"Office of the Attorney General,
st. Paul, December ), 1913.-H. f.
Stewart, Esq, Mankato, Minnesota.
Dear Sir: Your favor of November
30th to Attorney General Lyndon A.
Smith has been handed to me for
attention.
You submit various questions
based upon the proposition that
there is a possibility of the annexa-
ton OF North Mankato to the city
of Mankato 1t appears that North
Mankato is dry territory and is
located in Nicollet county while the
City of Mankato is 'wet territory"
and is located in Blue Earth county.
You ask:
"'Can we annex as u dry zone
and what is the procedure?
Could the matter ever come up
again for vote after the village
had voted to be annexed, only
rs dry zone?'
Would Lose Identity.
THE village of North Nankato, if
it becomes part Of the city of
Mankato by proper annexation pro-
ceedings, will then lose its identity
as village end will cease being
dry territory" The village in ques-
ton cannot be so annexed and re-
tain it's status as dry territory.
Again you ask:
Assuming that the state
voted for county option and Mic
ollet County voted either dry or
wet, what affect would that have
upon the territory now included
in the village of North Mankato?'
'The annexation of the village of
North Mankato to the city of Man
kato would not take the territory
now included in the village of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-26
From Saturdays Daily.


Congratulations, personally and by
mail and telegram, were pouring in
today upon Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Bah
cock at their home, 1924 First ave-
nue. S. on their diamond wedding an
niversar!, says the Minneapolis
Journal. @Grhey entered upon the
sixty-first year of their married life
today with a family reunion that is
to last through the holidays AS
they sat in their home surrounded
by friends and neighbors they talked
of their own long life together
and told young men and young
women how to he happy in mar
rage.
1T is we'll for young people con-
templating matrimony to decide in
advance on their plan of life" said
Mrs. Babeock. "They must. above all,
decide to forget each others faults
and that they will stick to the one
chosen no matter what happens. We
have been married sixty years and
have been reasonably happy every
day of that time.
Marry young and don't be too
particular" advised Mr.. Babcock.
Your bride viii get better in your
eyes every day and every year if
you are of the right sort. Be as
good to her after marriage as you
were when you were trying to con
vince her you were the most wonder
full man in the world"
Mrs. Babcock doesn't believe a
girl should give up the idea of get
ting married if she isn't married at
twenty-five. Any time after that,
she said, is all right. She doesn't
believe in the marriages of girls of
sixteen or seventeen. They're like
children with dolls" she said
"They soon get tired of one and
want another"
Letter Seven Yards Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock celebrated
their sixtieth wedding anniversary
by keeping open house for their rel
atives and neighbors. They received
letter from friends in their old
home at Vernon Center, which was
seven yards long. Each of ninety
two people had written separate
letter and they were all fastened to.
gether end to end and forwarded in
a hugh roll A similar letter three
yards long came from friends in
Mankato.
Mrs. Babcock is eighty-one years
old and her husband is eighty-three
Both are hearty and able to be
around and do their own work They
We're, married at Camden, N. Y. Dec.
Is, 1858. They came to Vernon
Center Mimi, 1868, and lived there
until four years ago, when they
moved to, Minneapolis. Today they
were expecting their son, l.. S.
Babcock Of Sissetou, S. d. and his six
children, and their grandson and
his three children, who will remain
with them until after the holidays
Their daughter Miss Vinette Bah.
cock, is teacher in the Bryant
school and lives. with them.
Bishop EdsaIPs Lecture.
Bishop Samuel Edsall delivered a
lecture at the Masonic hall last night
on Masonry, the Hand Maid of the
Church" The address was listened
to by large gathering of Masons, and
was splendid talk. The principal
thought which Bishop Edsall pre-
scented was a plea for Masons to be
loyal to the country and to the
churches.
Bishop Edsall is the successor to
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-26

City Attorney Arthur Schaub has
an opinion from Attorney General
L. A. Smith relative to the revocation
of saloon licenses, This opinion was
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-26
Dancing Party.

Dancing Party.
A group of high school boys were
hosts at dancing party given last
night at the Elks ball room. About
eighty young people enjoyed the
dancing and Lamm's orchestra
played.
Mrs. J. n. Lang entertained the
members of the Beaver Reserve fund
fraternity at her home last night.
w. w. Besser spent today i'll Min.
neapolis
L. H. Monroe of Garden City is in
the city today
Mrs. Peter Green Of Kasota visit
ed here today.
w. H. Nicholas of Fairmont was in
the city yesterday
Editor F. Fl. Griffin of Good Thun-
der was in the city yesterday.
William j. Evans of Cambria
was in Mankato on business today.
A. NJ Clements and daughter, Ger
trude are visiting in Minneapolis to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dixon of North
Sixth street are visiting in Minnea-
polls today.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Funk of st.
James arc here to remain over
Christine v-''h relatives.
Mrs. w wilkes has returned from
the cities tn spend the holidays with
her sister. Mrs. w. Seamans.
r. J. Tierney CT st. Paul was in
the city yesterday, locking after ad-
vertising fer the Runkel Cocoanut
company.
Miss Jesse Payne of the high
school faculty left today for Nevada,
Iowa, to spend the holidays with
her parents.
c.. j. Baker, the linotype artist, de-
parted yesterday afternoon for Cape
Girardeau, Mo-, where he has accept
ed position.
Mr. and Mrs. e. Mahlke, ST., and
| daughter, Miss Lizzie, went to Min
neapolis today to remain over Sun.
day with friends.
Edward Omath. the boOkkeeper at
| the Saulpaugh hotel left today for his
home in Presh, S. d., where he will
spend the holidays.
Clarence Dodds of Carleton College
arrived in the city lastf night and
will spend the holidays with his
parents in this city.
c.. E. Rolf of St. Paul is in tine
city, having come home to spend the
holidays with his mother, Mrs. Elsie
Rolf of North Mankato.
W. W. Hughes, president and H..
| Worrall, secretary of the Minnesota
] Master Plumbers association, both Of
Minneapolis are in Mankato today
Miss Jennie Wasgatt and Mr.. and
Mrs e. ]. Leffingwell of this city
went to the cities yesterday where
they will spend few days visiting.
H. Nagel of New Ulm, a retired
, lumber and coal merchant of that
city. was i'm Mankato yesterday, study
ing the commission form of govern
ment here.
Fred Munson of Lindstrom is the
guest of Rev. o. j. Arthur, and while
here is looking for a house. He
expects to move his family to Man.
kato in the spring:
J. a. O'Brien of st. Paul arrived in
the city last night, making the trip
in big Moon automobile. The ma
chine attracted great deal of atten-
ton while it was here
Miss Eleanor Johnson. who
! teaches in Wells, came home last
| night to spend two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. john
son.
Miss Marie Burmester, who is
at the head OF the normal depart.
ment of The Mcintosh, Mimi, public
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-26

Dancing Party.
A group of high school boys were
hosts at dancing party given last
night at the Elks ball room. About
eighty young people enjoyed the
dancing and Lamm's orchestra
played.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-26
More Difficult Case.


What seems to he somewhat
more difficult case. legally speaking,
is that concerning the license of
Frank G.. Lorentz. The certificate
filed by the municipal court bearing
date December Is, 1913, shows that
upon November 20, 1913, Frank G.
Lorentz was duly charged with an
offense against that certain ordi-
&c, 1912, providing for licensing and
regulating the sale and disposing of
spiritucus, vinous, fermented, malt
and other, liquors in that said Frank
G. Lorentz on November q, 1913.
sold to one Frank Graeber, an habit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

northern limit of Ansley Park, and
grading that will start at once. Ar
rangements are under way to fill so
completely at Hunnicutt street that
the grade up to the southern juncl
ton will be an unusually easy one.
Ten feet more of width will put q
good deal of automobile travel on
West Peachtree, and business houses
will shortly go up along the way.
Spring and West Peachtree streets
widened, regarded and repaved will
revolutioniZe contiguous sections, in
the opinion Of well-posted real estate
men. The Spring street viaduct COM
mittee is expected to make a report
soon to property owners, and some
kind of definite action will be started.
Neither Spring nor West Peachtree
citizens are sleeping more than eight
hours since Mayor Woodward doomed
the viaduct project, and the Atlanta
Real Estate Board promised it's sup
port. /
Architects Discuss City Plan.
Atlanta members of the Georgia
! Chapter of the American Institute OF
| Architects have given their indorse-
ment to the plan Of bridging the rail-
road tracks IN the center OF the Guy
! with a concrete plaza. At luncheon
at the Capital City Club HARRISON
| Bleckley, author of the plaza plan,
submitted a report which declared
| that the City Council was expected
| to appropriate $4,000 in January to-
| make the preliminary survey which
/ has been discussed so long, but with
no action. Five thousand is expected
| from the county, and the attitude of
the Commissioners has been favorabls
! to the project.
The Atlanta Improvement (Civio
Beauty Commission is the body
which has undertaken the work OF
this survey. 1t has not started its la
| bors because there was no money for
architects sketches, etc. The plaza
plan is not the only feature of the
scheme, but 1t Is the main one.
At this meeting the architects de-
cided to change their name from the
| Atlanta Chapter to the Georgia Chap
| ter, in order to get more members
over the State. P. Thornton Mayre
was appointed to read a paper on
Architectural Supervision" at the
\ next meeting, and papers will be read
at each meeting hereafter to put tho
| public in closer touch with the archi-
tectS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Warranty Deeds,

$2.0O0-W. M. Etheridge to ]. w.
Lyle, lot 29 by 100 feet, northeast cor
ner Chestnut and Meldrim streets.
| February %.
$1,000. w. Lyle to r. E. Butler,
| same property. March 10.
$2,500-R e. Butler TO Mrs. S. G.
Motley, same property. June 5.
$50, O00-Richard C. Bosche to J. II.
Ewing and Charles F. Benson, lot SO
] by 100 feet, southeast corner Edge
wood avenue and Butler street. Oc-
| tober "a
$2,5OO-Mrs. L. o. Harper to A. H.
| Harper lot 1853 by $50 feet, northwest
corner Railroad and Nora streets;
also lot 1873 by 250 feet, southwest
corner Railroad and Cowan streets.
October Is.
$4O0-Mrs. Edna Bell Sims to City
! Of Atlanta. lot by 10 feet, southwest
corner Bellwood avenue and Wilson
street. October 81.
S6O5-I. n. Ragsdale and Henry $.
Harper to J. d. Chase, lot so by IFS
feet, northeast side Arlington avenue,
976 feet northwest of Lee street. Oc-
tober 23.
$207-John Starr to Willingham-
Tiff Lumber Company. lot so by $50
feet, on east side Center Hill ave-
nue., 200 feet north Of Cross street;
also lot 80 by $50 feet. 800 feet north
of northeast corner Cross street and
Center Hill avenue. September, 1913.
s2,0OO-Mrs. Henrietta NJ. Burford
to Mrs. Lulu Belle Quinby, trustees
for herself and children. No. 8 Wood
ward avenue, AZ by 95 feet. Octo-
Der T.
81, 65O-S. B. Scott to J. A. Evans,
seven and a quarter acres south side
Newman road, in land lot 1874, Four
tenth District. November 25, 1912.
$3,550-J. A. Evans to NJ. o. Black
well, 35.5 acres. in southwest corner
land lot 1874, Fourteenth District. Feb
ruary l.
$500. p. Hornsby to James e.
Hornsby, seven and two-thirds acres
in land lot 1876, Fourteenth District,
on land line, and 1872 feet south of
northwest corner of said land lot.
October "a.
$5O-Greenwood Cemetery to w. G.
jenkins, lot "a, column Is. section A
of said cemetery. September %. 1912
SEQ. II. and w. L. Merritt to
Mrs Ora Wooten. lot 1871 section D of
Highland Cemetery, land lot 222,
Seventeenth District. February 3,
1908.
$2O-Same to same, lot 1893, section
d. Highland Cemetery June Is, 1907.
to w. Whitney Hubner. lot 90 by 200
feet, north side Catherine street, 50
feet west OF Maryland avenue. Oeto-
Der 20.
Lease.
50, 900 Per Year-G. w. Akers 10 AL
bert r. Akers, Nos 1913 North Boule-
ward and 321 Forrest avenue. June
IL.
Land Contract.
$5000-John NJ George to Gleason
c. Goree, No. 2S Drewry street. 40 by
1872 feet. August &c.
Mortgages.
$3.50. A. Turner to Atlanta
Banking and Savings Company, lot
40 by 100 feet northeast corner
Drummond and Ashby streets. Octo-
Der %.
S372-W. II. Reeves to same, lot 80
by 100 feet. east side Butler street,
40 feet north OF Edgewood avenue.
October 81.
$l40-Andrew and Lula r. Rhodes
to Merchants and Mechanics Banking
and Loan Company. lot 90 by 1853
feet on Vanira street, 1,190 feet from
McDonough road. October 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
In Business for Self.

Hugh j. Lynch, general sales man.
ager Of the L. p Bottenfleld Real
Estate Agency in the Empire Build
ing, has resigned his position with that
concern to enter the real estate BUSH
ness for himself, with an office tenn
porarily at No. 800 Walton Building.
Later he will move to the Healey
Building, some time after January /,
1914.
Mr. Lynch will make a speciality of
subdivisions, which work he has given
much attention in the past year He
has received a number of interesting
listings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Large Subdivision
Soon To Be Opened;
Push Grading Work
Edwin p. AnsIey to Open 2,755 Acres.
Architects Talk Plaza Plan.
West Side Activities.

One of the largest subdivisions ever
handled by an Atlanta real estate firm
has been contracted for by the Edwin
P. Ansley Real Estate Agency with
G. M, Pinson, Of Worth County, who
owns tract Of 2,755 acres. This
property is on the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad midway between Albany and
Sylvester. 1t will be cut into farms
of about 100 acres each, after the
manner of the Dakota farm subdivi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Bids on BuiIdino Souoht.

Bids on the skyscraper which the
Empire Life Insurance Company will
erect at Augusta, at a cost of about
$500, 600, will be received at the At
lanta offices of the company Novem-
Der 10, and many contractors are ex-
pected to be in the competition. W.
L. Stoddart is the associate architect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Contract is Awarded.

The builders Of the 7. NJ. c. A.
building in Atlanta, the King Lumber
Company, of Charlottesville, Va, will
begin the erection of the new build
ing in Augusta for The Augusta
Chronicle, having been awarded the
contract recently. The Chronicle
building is to be ten stories. w. L.
Stoddart. of New York and Atlanta, is
the architect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Sharp & Boylston
INVESTMENTS.

We have a few pieces of A-No
l negro property that we can
sell you ON a II per cent basis
or better. See us about the fol
lowing:
Three double houses renting
for $46.50 month. Price 50, 800.
One double 7-room house rent
ing for $35 month. Price $500.
Three double houses renting
for $4,000 month. Price $3,250.
Four houses renting for $35
month. Price $2,750.
These we can recommend to
any one looking for this class of
property.
If you have anything in this
class of property you want to
dispose of, list it with us for
quick sale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
M EDICAL.

DROPSY treated 10 days free. Short
breathing relieved in few hours,
swelling, uric acid and water removed
in a few days. Regulates liver, kidneys,
digestion and heart. Write for testi
monials, symptom blank for free Home
Treatment Collum Dropsy Remedy
Co., 406 Austell Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
DIR. EDMONDSON'S Tansy, Pennyroya al
and Cotton Root Pills, safe and re-
liable treatment for painful and sup
pressed menstruation, irregularities and
similar distractions Trial box by mail,
soc. Frank Edmondson G. Bro, manu-
featuring chemists, II North Broad St.
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

TEXAS SCH00L GANDS~$f50 70 S.
acre; 1-4Oth down. balance 40 years;
Information and Texas map free. Jour-
nal Pub Co., Houston. Texas.
IN JUNE, 1912, / bought lot on Green
wood avenue, Decatur Have paid
$40; balance payable $40 a month. Am
forced to sell, VIII sell my equity for
cost. Section fast building up with
b-sut,:ul homes. Address Greenwood,
care Georgian.
FOR SALE-Best location in Decatur;
seven rooms; sleeping porch; terms
Easy. Phone Decatur 235.
! HAVE several good building lots in
Decatur, two and one-half blocks Of
courthouse just off Clairemont avenue;
nave all improvements: will sell on
Terms $50 cash, SIS month. Address
Builder, care Georgian,
BEAUTIFUL new California bungalow
home in best part of Decatur, Atlan-
ta's high class residence section. Price
only S4,350. Small cash payment. $40
monthly. VIII take some trade. W. II.
Hamilton, Decatur. Phone Alb De-
cSSnr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE WIS

sion in Turner County, which was
also handled by the Ansley agency.
Edwin P. Ansley Is one of several
leading real estate agents who have
started helping in the commercial de-
velopment of South Georgia. He Will
send literature to farmers in the Mid
die West, where land is very mucn
higher than Georgia acreage, but NO
more fertile.
Climatic conditions are very favor
able in South Georgia" declared Mr.
Ansley, "and the difference in the
price of acreage Is sufficient to bring
a great deal of desirable immigration
Our land Is just as fertile as it is
West, a fact which settlers are fast
realizing. Thousands of farmers are
coming into Georgia as a result"
Good Demand for Stores.
Andrew Calhoun, of the thurman
Black q Calhoun Agency, reports thai
he has rented all five of the ground
floor stores for the Calhoun property
at the northeast corner of Alabama
and Broad streets, although the ole
building has not yet been torn away
new structure of three or four sto-
ries and costing $4,000 will be bull
at once, anu an Office DullulIS On tll'
corner is a thing of the future.
The names of the tenants will bt
made public later Three of the stores
are on Broad street and two on AL
bama street Mr.. Calhoun has great
faith in Broad street as a coming
retail thoroughfare.
Joy Over West Peachtree Work.
West Peachtree property owners are
rejoicing over the news that theil
thoroughfare is to be widened ter
feet at once. The cut will be madt
on the west side of the street, the cas-
side being left intact. All but two
property owners have signed up t.
waive damages, and it is understood
that the city VIII condemn the prop
erty of the two and go ahead. An ap-
praisal committee is due to set a value
on the condemned property. Only Z;
per cent of the frontage is needed
before the improvements can 81
ahead.
This step is a big one. because II
means that West Peachtree Will be 6
straight line thoroughfare to tbs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Autos Wanted.
- 80
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.

1913 HORSEPOWER Excelsior motor
cycle with tandem. Prest -oLite tank
and light; in first-class condition; $50
cash Phone Ivy 1852. or O., Box 40,
care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

E-INSE
53-ACRE truck and dairy farm, miles
from Atlanta, for sale or exchange.
Address Owner, 81 Oak street. Phone
West 1246.
WE HAVE $50 acres of very fine pine
timber land in this (Oconee) county,
with one two-horse farm Of rs acres
in cultivation; also shingle and saw
mill outfit, practically new. Within 3
miles of railroad and l mile OF church
and school. Enough timber on il to
more than pay for 1t. Fambrough- Por
ter Company, Bishop, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

ooc-cc->i SeW upper I res; >~>,~~,.>o>
NEyHT RUBBER tires put on your
NE w bahy's carriage; repaired, re.
painted and recovered Ivy 3O76. Rob
ert Mitchell, 229 Edgewood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

Motors and Generators Repaired.
BEST WORK; prompt service, Atlanta
Electric Machine Co. Both phones
294 l11-113 Marietta street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
PERSONAL,

NJ FOX, ladies' tailors and furriers, al
Peachtree street, Room 202 Peck Bldg.
Wen advise you to call at your earliest
Convenience. to have your suit made
0erfect.
MRS. C. SCOTT HENDERSON'S HOME
BEAUTY PARLORS-F reckles, PIN
a,es and blackheads cured; face, neck
and bust developing, manicuring and
shampooing; all kinds of hair work
facture my own creams. All work
guaranteed. Special calls and death
calls solicited; shrouding and assisting
the undertaken. Phone Ivy 1895. 49, A
Forrest Ave.
THE SAVOY CAFE, for ladies' and zen
tlemen. The incest place in the city
20 eat Open all night "a Peachtree
atceet Atlanta phone 493.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
SHOES HALF-SOLED SEwED
80 CENTS

AT GwINN'S SHOE SHOP, 6 Luckie
street, opposite Piedmont Hotel. Both
ohones. In hurry. Call Taxicab Com
uany for auto rent service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

ATLANTA MULTIGRAPHING COM
PANY. 903 Empire Life Building. Ivy
1896 High class work quick service:
live mailing lists furnished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

sacrifice, account sickness, modern
suburban home and Is acres fine alfalfa
and truck land, miles from center Of
city, on car line, railroads, main road
and river. VIII sub divide into several
good poultry and truck farms, all with
car line frontage. Registered hogs,
stock. poultry and farm equipment also
for sale For terms, see Brastow, own
er, $50 Gambler Annex.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

Films Developed.
KODAK FILMS developed free. Picture
Dept, ]. NJ High Co, Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

MATERNITY SANITARIUM-Priv
refined, homelike. Limited number of
patients cared for, Home provided for
infants, Mrs. M. 7. Mitchell. &c Wind
snr street.