davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25

even a hair ribbon seems an important
thing and We are none Of Us. hope. SO far
from our own youth that We have forgot
ten how II hurt when We could not dress
and adorn ourselves as the other children
did KS not vanity. etther-just a natural
feminine longing to appear well
hold the address OF A. H G. and hope
to have early applications for It
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25

you are pretty safe In believing you can
put them out Of the way. Take all your
clothes from the closets and brush them
well In the open air. Brush on your closet
shelves and wipe them with a cloth damp
snsd In kerosene. going into every crack and
corner, with q brush II necessary. Follow
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
"7Jbo FIy is Something worse Than PASSING Pest.

Gals scsmpering briskly about Food kept
in paper bags is a Joy to them. The crumbs
that are brushed from the table, the -four
or the sugar that is spilled waen you are
taking It from its box. the gravy that drips
from a carelessly held spoon or cup serve
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
Bedbug the Worst.

Here, after all. is the best prescription
for keeping free OF ants. reaches. and
water bugs Look well to the tops Of your
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
Magazines Offered.

- have some magazines trecent num-
bers) that a shut-in housewife would enjoy.
II you get a request for such, please send
me the address. I would like for myself a
recipe for tartar sauce. MRS. H. c."
Your offer of magazines is sure to be &C.
cepted promptly after It appears in print.
Thank you for making II. gladly give the
recipe you ask
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
Cdtsup Recipe.
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK.

Dinner.
Tea
Cream Of tomato soup.
Roast chicken
Mashed potaooss-
String beans.
Strawberry noat
Light cakss.
Cofree.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
chilled banana
wheatise and cream
Clam frittsrA
Toast
Cofsss.
LUNCHEON.
GRAINED goldfish.
Potato cakes Il left ovsrl.
String bean salad Il left overl.
Toasted crachers.
Neltsd chssss.
Iosd to.
DINNER
Vegetable soup.
Baked shAd-
Whipped potatoes
Asparasus-
Raisin pie.
Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
orsngss.
oatmssi and crsam
Bacon
Fried ecga
Rolls.
Toast
Coffee,
LUNCHEON.
soad roe In smbosh 10 let ovsri.
Corn mufins.
Radishsa.
sarstoga potatoes.
Cernstarch pudding.
Tea.
prNER-
Brown potato soup.
coA chicken L. left overl.
Asparagus rolls Ia left overl.
Potato pun L. Ian ovsrl.
SnaWosrviss andersen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25

or the cotton wolfe do not think the for
mer shrinl:s under ordinary use; have
never heard OF its doing so. and personally
l should think it would be more likely to
stretch. II you wash it, that is another
matter. You would have to treat it a S you
would any fine wooden goods and use great
precautions. fancy the cotton wolfe would
shrink a little, just as q lawn or Bingham
would, the first time it is Numbered. but
would hesitate about shrinking ii first, as 1
would in making up any wash goods Can
any Of our readers give more Intelligent ad-
vice on the subject?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25

TARTAR SAUCE.-Make a good may on
naise dressing. as for salads, and to this
add q small teaspoon of dry mustard
rubbed smooth with a little of the mayor
naise, tablespoon Of parsley chopped nne,
a teaspoon each Of minced gherkins and
capers and a few drops Of onion juice.
+
Cdtsup Recipe.
Please he so kind as to give me a recipe
for making catsup that will keep. want
one that will not spoil Mrs. J. r."
You do not say what kind Of catsup you
wish. There are many of them, made OF
grapes. currants. wslnuts, mushrooms. and
tomatoes. The last is perhaps the best
known and SO 1 give it to you. As to its
keeping. there should be no trouble about
this If you follow directions carefully.
After the bottle In opened the contents d.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
Smcet Salad Dressing.


Sweet Salad Dressing.
Not long ago some one asked you for
a sweet salad dressing. Here is a good one
to use on different combinations Of fruit
in salads:
SWEET SALAD DRESSING.-Halt
cup sugar. one teaspoon cornstarch. one
teaspoon salt half teaspoon mustard. Mix
together add three eggs beaten light half
tablespoon purter, one cup mild vinegar
half cup cream Cook in q double boiler
until thick. Just before using add one part
whipped cream to two parts OF salad dress
ing and put a spoonful on the salad. Do
not mix it A nice salad to eat with these
is a slice Of canned pineapple with small
ball of pimento cheese in the center and
a spoonful of the dressing on it.
Il noticed a while ago that some one
asked you for an easy way to pick pecans.
Place the nuts in a pan Of cold water and
bring to a boil; let them boil for about ten
minutes, then when they are COOL. crack
them and the nuts will come out muchmore
easily. Some one also asked for a recipe
for peanut brittle. which you gave but
have one which think much easier, and
it is the one my mother always uses.
PEANUT BRITTLE.-Put whatever
quantity of granulated sugar you need in
a skillet and stir constantly until 1t melts
and boils; then pour over the nutmeaa-
II Is indeed brittle and also good This
ts a lot Of advice from q BRIDE TO one 80
experienced as you. but I think you VIII
find it all good, as the recipes have been
often tested MRS. h r.
l an much gratified that the " bride"
should have taken the time TO give me
the recipes and counsel and / am ure
others will appreciate It as much as my
self do. II I may make a suggestion It
would be that the sugar for the brittle be
permitted to boil until 1t reaches the stage
where a little of II will harden In cold
water. II not. It 10 likely not to be crisp
when poured on the nuts. Directions for
putting pecans in boiling water have been
given before. but / do not think that any
enc has said they should be put on the fire
in cold water and then brought TO a boil
I hope you will send us further good points
when you md any you thank may prove
helpful TO The constituency.
Ribbons Lille Other Girls.
- am the mother Of seven children, four
OF less than years old. but three Of the
girls are OF school age. / wonder II some
Of the kind helpers would send me few
pieces of ribbon for the little girls hair.
We are trying hard, toees QUE OF debt and
my hushandsthknk1tt - foolssh toSuysuoh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
Advice About Toile.

AdpCe HDout one.
VIII you please tell me If wolfe shrinks
much and il one should shrink 1t before
making 1t upf NAOMI
You do not say Il you refer to the wooden
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25

the only methods by which you may secure
yourself against the nuisance. OF course
you may protect your stores by passing or
lacking strips Of hy paper under the edges
OF shelves in the pantry and tables IN the
kitchen you may set dishes OF food In pans
OF water. yet all these are but makeshifts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25

~ AVE any OF the Cornerites or
te their friends a good tone square
piano. or a piano of any sort in
good tone that they would like
TO have kept in repair or for
storage for my use OF 1t? have no small
children, my boy and girl being ID and IA
years Of age. I can furnish references and
guarantee II desired. My boy and girl are
as passionately fond Of music as l. and as
compose music 1 am sure could make
nice little income If had piano on which
TO work out my compositions. know this
is an unusual request, and yet have seen
in the paper offers OF pianos two or three
times. So hope some one may grant my
wish MRS A h. b.
This is. as the writer says, rather I'M
usual request, and yet We have had others
as remarkable that have received favora-
Bile replies- In a big city like Chicago.
which is the home of Mrs. A. E. s.. there
ought to be some one with an old square
piano which she would rather lend than sell
at a loss hope this demand may meet a
supply at an early day. l hold the address
fSMrs. A. E S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
Beef Couldsh.

in reply to the request for beef goulash.
/ wish to submit the following;
BEEF GOULASH-Quarter pound fat
salt pork. cut fine; one and a half pounds
lean beef. cut into half inch dice; large
Spanish onion. sliced thin; half can strained
tomatoes, two medium sized potatoes. quar-
tered; teaspoonful paprika: salt to taste.
Fry out your salt pork IN q saucepan until
the meat La q straw yellow; add the beef,
stirring constantly until it is cooked
on the outside; put in the paprflSa-
Now place in layers. in the rotation
named. onions, tomatoes, and potatoes
on the meat and fat already - the sauce
pan. salt to taste. cover closely. reduce the
fire and cook slowly. Do not stir. and when
the potatoes In the top layer are done the
goulash Is ready. Have all your materials
ready before starting to cook A r. H."
We have had a number OF gouiash recipes
lately, but this dsfters from the others and
sounds practical and good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

Real estate men have found a good
deal to talk about i'm contingencies
arising from the announced intention
Of DR. e. L. Connally and Mrs. A. W.
Calhoun to erect office buildings at
Whitehall and Alabama streets and
Broad and Alabama streets, respect
lively Both Of these improvements
will bring interesting lease announce
ments A dozen or more tenants will
seek quarters elsewhere after having
moved from the Connally location,
and the same number will find space
in the temporary building of three
stories and basement which Mrs. cal
houn will erect
More than ordinary interest centers
I'm the moving of Brown & Allen, who
have spent a score of years at the
southeast corner Of Whitehall and
Alabama streets This concern leased
last year for seven years the Lynch
property, diagonally across the street,
northwest corner of Whitehall and
Alabama, and took an option to lease
five years longer This was done To
protect the drug company. Brown &
Allen are now deriving a profit on
their lease. and II Is said could take
the corner for themselves and still
come out ahead. The United Cigar
stores Company has been after the
old Brown e. Allen location. and ii is
thought may be in the market for
space In the downstairs Of the office
building. provided the entire lower
floor Is not taken by a banking insti-
tuition,
DR.. Tonnally has an option on 40
feet adjoining his property on Ala
hama street and this would give
good sized building base for his sky
scraper. He is making arrangements
to place a loan on the structure, and
probably will be able to get a favora-
BILE rate of interest. DR.. Connally's
building will be the second skyscraper
on the South Side. and the first to be
erected since the Atlanta National
Bank Building, in 1901.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Warranty Deeds.

s276O-A NJ. Robinson to James D.
Robinson, lot so by 400 feet, west
side Peachtree street, $50 feet south
of Peachtree place. One-sixth re
mainder interest September 30
$2,40O-W. W. Dunlap to d. Ka-
rasek. lot Sc by 100 feet. west side
Moore street, "a feet south Of Gill
mer street. October I. 1910.
S45O0-John G. Evins to A r
Buell., lot Sc by 1853 feet, west side
Piedmont avenue, being lot %, block
Is. Ansley Park. June 81
S550-Mrs. Frances p. Morris TO H.
D. Samples. So acres northwest side
Mount Perrin road. 80 feet north Of
north line of land lot 16l, and being
in land lot 1862, Seventeenth District
September %.
S1900-L G. Butler to W. A. Nor
gan, No. 81 Joe Johnston avenue, IS
by 81 feet September %.
S5O-Atlanta Cemetery Association
10 j. II. Foster. lot 10 block g. At
lanta Park Cemetery April 10.
Continental Land pCompany
to w. E Worley. lot so b., 14S feet.
south side Atlanta avenue SO feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
loan Deeds.


MISUNDERSTANDING Roberts to CO.
lumbus CoCa-Cola Bottling Company.
2i4.56 acres being land lot and part
Of land lot 4, Fourteenth District.
March l.
$S.163-Same to same. No. 75s West
Peachtree street, IS by 2OS feet.
March l.
$2,65O-Mrs. Ninette w Barnwell
to Albert II. Bailey, No 259 ST.
Charles avenue, 80 by 1856 feet. Sep
TENDER IS.
$3,p00-Mrs. Theresa Waterman TO
Fourth National Bank of Macon. Ca.
l acre in northeast corner Of land lot
1893, Fourteenth District; also Is acres
in southeast corner land lot 200. Four
teenth District September 25.
81 ,50O-Charles |. Rheberg to James
g. Williams. No. 396 Spring street. 81
by IS feet September 30.
$3,20O-Robert II. Williamson to
Meridian Life Insurance Company,
No. l20 West Tenth street, As BY 14O
feet. September %
sl250--L y Kriegshaber to SeCuri-
~ Loan and Investment Company. lot
SO by 1855 feet. south side Westmin-
Ster drive, being lot "a. block 10, Ans
ley Park September %
l.625-Cldrence +. Williams TO
Henry Schenthal. No. 391 Luckie
street, 46 by 1o4 feet. September 80.
$l,625-Same to same, No. 3S7
Luclie street 46 by 1O4 feet. Sep
TENDER 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
FARMS FOR SALE,


FARM-FOr sale; 157 acres, besides al
the fine free range you want, 500 fruit
trees; three-quarters mile from famous
Current River: delightful climate;
abundant game: telephone to door:
good. honest neighbors. owner. Thomas
n. Bush, Doniphan. Mo.
FARM BARGAINS-Near Philadelphia;
fruit, truck. poultry, dairy; fertile soil;
excellent markets, Catalog free Re
guirements. W NJ. Stevens. Perilasie,
Pa.
COO ACRE cotton and tobacco farm for
sale ~ miles from town. Also small
truck farm near town. Good values.
W. II. Parrish. Coats, y. c.
% ACRES LAND-Tw enty cultivated 30
and other buildings; very cheap. Write
quick. Il. +. Finley. Atlanta, Ga. Route
No. l.
FARM OF sac acres. Polk County. Geor-
gia. siN-TOGm Ceiled house. with out
mile from railroad station. exchange
for Fulton County property. value Sl2
an acre. J. W McLeudon, Route >,
PoN IS Atlanta. Ga.
CAN FURNIS,L retired business men.
clerks. hookkeepers and others fine
farms. five acres and up to 900. near
railway station and good markets:
Cheaply and on easy payments. Write
for particulars to Stephenson Land and
Lumber Co, Oconto. Wis
YOUR Lost and Found ads Will be
taken over phone. Advertise for your
articles in The Georgian and have them
returned to you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Buildinq Permits.

s3OO-W. G. Ivey No % Westwoo6
avenue. build servants house and ga
rage Day work.
S4OO-E r. Hardin. No. 141 PARK
side avenue. one-story frame dwell
ing. Day work.
$25O-tF. II. Orme, No. 233 Ponce
DcLeon avenue, install furnace. Mon
Grief Furnace Company,
$15O-Judge George Hillyer, No. >
Crew street same.
$15O-Gresham Manufacturing CO.
Bedford place same.
Sl75-E D. Kennedy, No. 2s9 Pom C
DeLeon avenue, same
S65-Alamo Theater, Whitehall
street same.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

west Of Fraser street. September %.
S7OO-Same to same, lot 80 by 1875
feet north side Atlanta avenue, 11O
feet east of Fraser street. Septem-
Der %.
500 Same to same. lot 50 BY 1875
feet, north side Atlanta avenue, $50
feet east of Fraser street. Septem-
Der 25
$S50-Same to same. lot SO by l4s
feet, southwest corner Atlanta avenue
and Fraser street. September 25.
s7O0-Same to same, lot so by 14S
feet, south side Atlanta avenue. lO6
feet east Of Fraser street Septem-
Der %.
S2.250-James r. Wylie and Harriet
F. Brandon to r. H. Williamson, lot
y by al feet, south side West
Tenth street, Pill feet west Of Spring
street. September %.
S25O-D. eagle to r. V. Garter. 6
acres on eagle road in land lot US.
Seventeenth District. March IS.
sl,2OO-T. E. Foster to g. Z. Foster.
lot 81 by 100 feet. on Curren street.
where Williams Mill road ends. Sep
TENDER II.
$75-H. ). Ham to J. c. Hall. lot 50
by l25 feet on Hall street, in land lot
2OS. Fourteenth District: one-haIf in
terest. October 2. 1911.
Sl5O-J c. Hall to Abraham Lam
dan, same property, whole interest.
September 3, 1912.
Sl75-Abraham Landau to II. s.
Ham, same property. September 80.
Love and AffeCtion-Mrs. Leah G.
Loewus to Joseph Loewus. No 434
Washington street, 100 by 200 feet.
April IS.
S575-Asa G. Gambler to John NJ.
Malone, lot so by ISL feet, east side
Sunset avenue, 100 feet north Of
Spencer street September %.
$l,OOO-John y. Malone to Mrs.
Rosa Hoffman, same property. Sep
TENDER 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Quitclaim Deeds

$l-Mrs Ada w. Chapman to CIar-
ence +. Williams, Nos. 3S7 snd Sg1
Luckie street, lot SO by 1O4 feet. Sep
TENDER %.
$l-Mrs. Lula w. Parks to same.
same property. September %.
$1-Edna f. Cameron to j. A. Bank
ston, 20 acres in southeast corner of
land lot 21S, Fourteenth District.
July II.
Sl-Ella NJ. Sheats to same, same
property. July II.
$5-M l.. Adler to H A. Ethridge.
property in land lots SO and 81, Seven
teenth District, on Rock Springs road.
July 1S.
Sl-E. S. Sims to r. J. House. 10
acres in land lot %, Seventeenth Dis
trlct, on new Roswell road. February
8, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Mnrknanas

SS17-W. T. Morley to Continental
Land Company lot SO by l4S feet,
southwest corner Atlanta avenue and
Fraser street. September %.
$6I2-Same to same, lot so by las
feet, south side Atlanta avenue. So
feet west of Fraser street. September
25.
$672-Same to same. lot 80 by 14S
feet, south side Atlanta avenue, log
feet east of Fraser street. September
%.
$672-Same to same, lot so by 1876
feet, north side Atlanta avenue, 10
feet east of Fraser street September
rs.
$672-Same to same. lot 80 by 1876
feet, north side Atlanta avenue, $50
feet east Of Fraser street. September
%.
81 OOO-Mrs. Emma Rasbury to Mrs.
r f. Young, lot 90 by $50 feet west
side Highland avenue, 1l2 feet south
Of Williams Mil road September 49,
S2,O00-Mrs Zula NJ. Cook to Mrs.
Loiette Lenney lot so by 200 feet, cas-
side West Peachtree street, 108 feet
south of Fourth street October 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
New Real Estate Firms.

Paris x Tyson is the style Of a
new real estate firm which has been
formed with Robert w. Paris and
II 2. Tyson as members. with an Of
flee at l125 Atlanta National Bank
Building. Mr. Paris has made a spe-
c.aIty of farms. acreage and subdi-
vision property. and Mr. Tyson is we'll
acquainted with real estate values in
this section.
r. r Bishop has purchased an in
terest in the l.. O. Turner Real Es-
tate Agency and the partnership will
hereafter he known as r. f. Bishop &
l.. O. Turner with offices at 1917 At
lanta National Bank Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Bad Concrete Work
Delay to War Game

game that was to be staged in Savan-
nah's streets and public parks. begin
ming to-day and lasting through the
winter, was postponed until January
l because Of the threatened collapse
of concrete work on the dummy forts.
The Government erected the forts
in one Of the parks and mounted
models Of Pinch service guns for
the practice by the coast artillery
militia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
ZEAL estate WAIVED.

Special N0TffC5E~Tf7e Panama Canal
will soon be completed The com
merce Of the entire world will be
changed on account of this waterway
Southern California will be the first
point reached. Prosperity is sure to
come. Don't you want to enjoy ito The
Tenth Anniversary number of The Los
Angeles Examiner, issued December "a,
will tell you all about it. Mailed to any
part of the United States or Mexico Is
cents a copy; all foreign points 25 cents,
Address Los Angeles Examiner, Los An
geleS, Cal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Store on Old Smith Lot.

Part of Senator Hoke Smiths front
lawn at West PeaChtree and Howa Il
streets, which was bought some time
ago by Dr. William Owens, will soon
contain another store. Excavations
are being made for foundations. D.
Owens built apartments on the cor
ner, with stores underneath. and the
new store will adjoin the others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
PORTER & SWIFT.
1901 Peaohtree. Phone Ivy 1897.

FOR SALE-By owner, new six-room
house in South Kirkwood, in beauti-
full grove, easy terms. c. w. S, No
9lS Austell building. Phone Main 2243
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Half of Ponce DeLeon Leased

Albert 5. Adams of r. NJ. Grant
& Co, has announced the leasing -
half Of the entire space in the Ponce
DeLeon Apartments southeast corr
ner Of Peachtree and Ponce DeLeou
and IS per cent Of the housekeeping
apartments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Bonds for Title


t3,000-Williams- Hartsock Com
pany to Dixie &. Freeman. lot SO by
100 feet, southeast side Cleburne ave
nue., 100 feet southeast of Sinclair
avenue. June 10, 1911 Transferred
to Frank G. Gilreath. September 2L.
SI000-H n. Maxey to CT. Wheel
er, lot 1873 by III feet northwest side
Waterworks road, 159 feet southwest
OF owen street. September 25.
U3,5OO-P. J. Wesley to ]. s. Jar
Wis, lot 80 by 1853 feet, north side Fiji
teenth street lis feet east of West
Ieachtree street. August 16. 1910.
Transferred to julius Oelsner Sep
TENDER so
$420O-SubIrban Realty Company
to w. l.. Pruett, lot Is by 100 feet,
west side Poplar street. 300 feet north
Of Deckner avenue. April 10, 1912.
Transferred to f. f. Ross. Septem-
Der %
S1,7OO-J. H. Caldwell to Steve
Hearn, lot 80 by 1870 feet southwest
corner Harvard avenue and Ham
street June 3. 1871.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE WIS

Leases involving three automobile
changes attracted a good deal of at
tention in real estate circles We'd
nesday.
George w Hanson. formerly with
Studebaker. but now manager If
the Oakland Motor Company, has
gone back to the former Studebake-
quarters in the Thomas B. Fielder
Building. 45 Auburn avenue, from 26
James street. .. Z. Houser and B. y.
Burns, formerly associated with Nj
Hanson, have formed a partnership
to handle Regal cars, and have
leased Nos. PAP and PA Peachtree.
and W. T. Edgar and associates have
leased the place at No. % James
street and will erect a garage.
The Peachtree lease was for
short time and the price was npt
given out. Z. W. Alfriend made it IS
lessee of the lnman property. VIII
son Brothers negotiated the other
leases. The other considerations de
likewise withheld but the term Of
the Auburn avenue lease is two
years. This property was leased five
years by the Studebaker corporation,
which sub LEASED to the Firestons
Tire and Rubber Company after two
years. Mr.. Hanson liked the location
and is now moving back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Peachtree Road Bridoe.

structural steel bridge over the tracLs
of the Seaboard Air Line Railway on
Peachtree road. quarter of a mile
south of PeaChtree Creek and a few
hundred feet north of Jack J. Spald-
ings country place, "Deerland." The
job is important in that it affects a
big stream Of traffic to and from
PAGES Ferry. Roswell. Powers Ferry.
Peachtrce and other roads and the
Capital City Country Club.
\ problem has been presented how
to take care of this traffic. and the
roads engineers are attending to this
by building the bridge in sections.
The eastern section will be completed
first. and traffic will pass to the
west. SO far there has been no in
reference with street cars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
MAKES BIG CORN CROP.

FORSYTH. Oct. Oscar Hale's
son. Thomas four miles north Of
High Falls gathered this year, from
one acre Of upland. 121 bushels OF
corn. Last year he won The Boys
Corn Club contest by z king 10Q
bushels 10 the acre
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
REAL estate EoR EXCHANGE

WE'LL BUTT tWo-story home, prac-
tically new: will exchange equity for
good auto. r. F., Box 6, care Geor