davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-27
LEBANON.
Miss ALrHBA ARMSTRONG.

Miss ALTHBA ARMSTRONG.
Now what will be the next rhyme
Sister Matthews will send, 3D.
VIII 1t be Of Spring, belated,
Or Of the wandering windH
Each rhyme she writes is alright;
There's truth and wisdom in it;
Be it Of a suhiectlweighty, .s-sn
Or Of daisyfield or linnet.
J. H. Scissor has been quite sick
the past week; but we are glad
to note that he is getting better.
c, F Rex was a Golden City
visitor Saturday, ''a' 10
The infant child of c. F. An
drews and wife was quite sick last
week with bronchial pneumonia
but is now better
Mrs c F Rex aud daughter
Dorothy spent.Fiday in Carthage
Samuel Philips came up from
Carthage Friday to visit with
home folks over Sunday .."r
Lewis Peery of Jewel county,
Kans.. spent several days last
week with A. E Armstrong and
wife. He is Mrs. Armstaong's
nephew.
] W. Philips sold several head
of hogs to Mr.. Martin Tuesday.
Frank Crow and wife and baby
Francis, visited at 4 H Red
mond's Sunday.
G. W. Vincent bought a fine
mare from Mr. Sheets last week
Mrs. Mary Hyman called at Al
len Miller's Friday evening.
A. E. Armstrong sold two Gallo
way calves to Jas. Watkins of
Kenoma Friday.
Frank Scissor Of Springfield, who
is railway employee, visited
with his parents, J. H. Scissor and
wife, Wednesday and Thursday oi
last week r- ..
Frank Thacker helped VIM. Ly.
man put a cement hnor in tn,
driveway Of the barn, Monday.
Elmer Welch and wife spent
Sunday at Mrs. Fannie Rays.
Frank Thacker sowed oats foi
| Jas. Selsor last week.
Delbert Miller and wife viSiteC
at Mrs. Fannie Rays Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. Norris Crumm visited hom,
folks several days last week.
Homer and Harry Graham visit.
ed Jas, and Frank Ray Sunday.
| w. S. Lane and family spent
Sunday afternoon at r. P. Lanes
| We are glad to record The fact
that no especial damage was dont
during the terrific wind storm oi
a few days ago. # -. .
.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-27
DIAMOND
Mrs. CHARLES ELTtNc

4- -Mis. CHARLES ELTING.
Mrs. Wagner wasy called to the
home of her son Clyde Tuesday
night. Their little daughter was
quite sick, but is better at this
writing.
], f. Gulick made a business
trip to Carthage last Monday
John Hartley is the proud pos
SCISSOR of twin colts which arrived
last week
Harry Gunlock and wife came
upitom joplin and spent few days
in our neighborhood. They are
well and like to live in Joplin.
Mrs. Osborn and children spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Elting
A number of'young folks of this
community. attended the pie sup
per at Lynnland,Friday night.
Wesley Cline of Carthage spent
Saturday aud Sunday in this neigh
borhood ..
E. Garrett and wife spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Foyer
of Jasper.
6. Wagner spent the day in Car
thaqe SATURDAY.
Miss Beulah Winter and Nellie
Cook of Iantha attended Sunday
School and took dinner with Ber.
nice Scott Sunday.
Mrs. Cbas. Eltiug and Grace Gu
lick spent Thursday with Mrs. FL
ting's mother, Mrs ] w. Edwards.
Miss Mary Berry spent Saturday
and Sunday with Maud Ptender
and attended Sunday School and
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crabtree were shop.
phrs in Jasper last Thursday.
Several egg roasts were held in
and near Diamond Saturday night,
but the storm caused the young
folks to hurry home earlier than
usual.
5aA number of people Of this
neighborhood are planning to at
tend conference at Carthage this
week.
If the Easter sign is not like the
grounding MAS, we will have seven
rainy Sundays now.
Most Of the oats are sowed in
this neighborhood and number
planted potatoes and made garden
last week
Owing to the storm that came
Just about church time our atten-
dance was not so large. but we en-.
joyed a good sermon for all This
may be the last time Bro. Rapier
will be with us. as he goes to con
ference Tuesday. We hope if we
do not succeed in getting him back
here he will be as we'll liked on his
next charge as on this one.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-27
ZION.
Miss GLADYS BALLARD.

Mrs Charley Hagan of Maple
Grove visited A J Smith and fam
lily a few days
Henry Covert was hurt quite
badly Wednesday when team Of
mules hiiched to drill ran away
with him. His right jaw was bro
ken and stitches ware taken in a
cut on his forehead. DR. King and
DR. Schooler set the fracture He
is getting along pretty well though
suffers much.
Myra Tiller is visiting relatives
in Jasper.
Roy Davis and wife Of Jasper
visited a few days with Walker
Hubbard and family.
Florence Stratton of Jasper WIS.,
tied from Friday till Monday with
Velma Mackey.
John Sunderland spent several
days last week with his brother.
Will Sunderland in Barton County.
viii Bowers aud wife of Jasper
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at Henry Covert's
Dan Johnson and family OF Jas
per visited Ben Johnson and fam
lily Sunday.
Alec Keith and wife visited Eas-
ter Sunday with Henry Graham
and family in Barton County.
May Sanford Of Carthage visited
her parents, ] NJ Sanford and fam
lily, Saturday and Sunday.
Leonard Keener put in a new
telephone on Wild Goose line 7 last
week.
Glen Cartwright and wife visited
George Nixon and family Easter
Sunday.
Oscar Follmcr and wife and
Floyd Thomas visited John School
er and family Sunday,
Will Isenman and family enter
tanned for dinner Easter Sunday,
Anna and Ed Isenman, Asa Vonier
and wife, Grandpa Mitchell, Will
Lamey and Jake Sunderland and
family.
Bud Mackey and wife, Mrs. Rey
nolds, Opha Currier a cousin from
Hickory County, and Frank Ma
gers of Lamar we're visiting ] F
Curtis and family Sunday.
Misses Isal and Ruth VaughI
visited Miss Lucy Hackett Sunday
The Zion young people extend
congratulations to Allen BuergC
and bride. Mr. Buerge was one oi
our most highly esteemed young
men and will be greatly missed
from our midst. ...
Miss Stella Thomas was sick the
fore part Of the week and was un.
able to teach her school at Liberty
George Campbell taught for her.
Miss Leota Wick of Carthage
visited over Sunday with Miss Jes
sic Johnston.
Rev. T. w. Medearis will preact
at Zion next Sunday evening, j
being the fifth Sunday. Every
body invited
Tom Dodd and wife of jasper
are staying at Henry Covert''
while he is unable to be around.
Miss Alice Curtis is staying with
her brother, Frank Magers, Of La
mar while Mrs Magers is with hel
mother, Mrs, Covert OF Jasper, whc
is quite i'll.
! Mr.. and Mrs. +. l. Sehooler ar,
spending a few days in Kansa!
City.
Miss Viva Taylor of Avilla visit
ed Hamp Campbell's and, Gram
Lemasters,.
John Clouser of Jasper was thu
guest Of A. L Thomas and family
Easter Sunday.
Mrs Oscar Schell was hurt quite
badly last week Two Of her teetl
were knocked out and a cash Gu
on her face. Mrs, Schell wai
watering a COW when the COW hook
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-27
DEWEY
Mrs. MAY MATTHEW'S.

Because Trey though they should
rhr farmers plowed and sowed their
oats.
AMI sawed their summers wood.
The incubator chicks showed up 4
And felt so very gay,
Because they wero not hard boiled eggs,
And elten EIstar day.
Mr. and Mrs Flowers and Miss
Helen of Pleasant View spent Sun
day with Mrs. Mary Estey.
Mr.. Phipps and family Of Jasper
spent Sunday with Mrs Clarence
Simmons
Miss Vanch Simmons is living in
Jasper ior the present
John Gaddis and family spent
Easter in Jasper.
Mrs, Margaret Richey Of Barton
county'is visiting her mother, Mrs
Gof
Grin Buster, John Goff and Tom
Alexander all had Arch Rice saw
wood for them this week.
John Goff and his wife and little
son and his mother are preparing
TO go to Colorado in a weekor so.
Iohn is selling his stock at private
sale.
Little Paul Baston came up
from joplin SATURDAY and visited
his mothe, Mrs Harvey Goff re
turning Sunday a
The Salem Church was well
filed Sunday morning and special
Easter music and an address by
Vernon Matthews was addc d tu
the regular pro ram Thelma
Breeden gave a recitation and
then to the enjoyment Of all pres
ent Mr.. Br, OK. the superintendent,
gave a generous treat TO every one
present Of Easter candies, eggs,
birds, rabbits and chicks which
we're very fne indeed The Salem
Sunday School appreciates such a
Isupertentcndent and gave him a
unanimous vote Of thanks.
Mrs Alexander has the first in.
cubator chickens in the neighbor-
hood.
Mrs, Carter has quilting at her
home Thursday s
Orin Buster has bought a fine
new team.
A granite shower on Mr.. and
Mrs Clyde Mills Saturday night.
Mr.. Turner and family spent
Sunday at Mrs Miler's.
!. Seventeen Of the Sunbeams had
an egg roast on Clarence Simmons
place Saturday night and another
jolly crowd held one in the May
! kfower neighborhood.
Mrs. r. Kincaid served a fine
dinner Wednesday to her neigh
bors who happened in to help her
sew carpet rags Those preseht
were Mesdames Tom and Helen
Keyte, Mesdames Mamie and May
at hews, Mrs. Iohn Elliott, Mrs,
Anna Gadiis, Mrs. Bridges, Mrs
John Kincaid, Mrs. Leila Marcum,
Mrs. Blauth's three children
are all sick with grip
Mr.. Everett Miller and family Of
Carthage spent Easter at Arlo
Estey's ......
MIR. and Mrs Powers and son OF
Jasper spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bedell, t'. .''@a.''ri
Mrs Brock has been spending b
week with her daughter, Mrs, Ber-
ry, while Mr.. Berry vas on the
Ijury, ~. H
o Wood and family Of Lakeside
spent Sunday with Mrs Alexander,
!. Ever, BODY was glad to see
Ralph Sutton back to Salem,
s==
FARMERS UNION. u .
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-27
BIGSALES
Last Week

NUR demonstration Of farming imple-
Oments last week was the biggest
v@ thing Jasper ever sawsiu that line. We
had five salesman here from as many
different factories, and while there were
no big crowds in town our store was
crowded most of the time Friday and
Saturday and buyers were plenty.
Think of selling binder in the middle
of March! Our men sold three here last
Friday and Saturday and one mower,
The following is partial list of nipple
ments actually sold during the demon
stration:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-27
Tottoway Third

STANDARD BRED. STALLION
Ozark Bay 1914 hands high
6eighsod 5oeG lbsg ,9extrh strong
.tooned, good legs, fine head, excel
lent disposition, and the finest eye
of any road horse in the State.
Tottoway Third Vas sired by
Tottoway Jr., he by Tottoway,
sire of Johnnie Smoker, also sire of
more than 40 in the a, 80 list. -g
Dam. Topsy, sired by Elconsbio /;
SECOND dam, Western Bell, that
took first premium tofthree years
at Wichita fair in pacing race,
with.a record of 2H2g Tottoway
Third has trotted his mile in 2.2I.
.,E For size disposition. quality and
speed fail not to see this stallion.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-27
BLUE JOHN.

Large Mammoth Blue Jack, 3
years old. I54 hands, standard
measure, sired by large black jack
owned by lsenhour of Lamar; he
by Mammoth Imported Jack
Dam, Large Mammoth Jennet
shipped from north Missouri to
Barton County and known as the
Gregory Jennet.
This yeung-, jack has. plenty of
substance; extra goed--bodyv good
feet, large head and ears, and is
one Of the best boned jacks in the
State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deada.

Sb--M. S. and Laura o. Moser to
Ambrose G. Moser, lot so by 100 feet,
south side Vanira Street, so feet west
OF Fraser Street. June 10.
S2,25O-Mrs. NJ. c. Forbes and Mrs.
Irene Cameron to D. w John, 95 VIII
liams Street. SO by 81 feet. June %.
S6,000-James /. Riley. to Mrs. Het-
tie R. Berry, lot 200 by 800 feet, north
side Plasters Bridge Road. SIS feet
northwest of Ivey Road. July %, 1912.
S5,5O0-Kelley-N ealy Company to
nue., so by 100 feet. June 90
$6,00O--T. P. Anderson to Gray W.
Hampton, same property. June %.
S3,075-ThOmas r. Campbell to
General Realty and Development Cor
poratiOn, 571 Woodward Avenue, 40
by 1872 feet June 20.
SOON NJ. Rlston to Eliza s.
Blake, lot rs by So feet west side
Fort Street, 70 feet north Of Baker
Street. June 20.
$170-Ida McCants TO s. A. Ward
law, lot 40 by 81 feet, north side
Beckwith Street, 10 feet east OF Ash
by Street. June 10, 1912
S2,000-Mrs. Grace Mckinley to
Winfield P. Jones, lot As by ISL feet
north side West Tenth Street, SO feet
odASL Va w AAlAciAAlS oLl ecu y h4iO LCAos
S2,250-Paul and Alice Dixon to
Morton l. Adler, lot 80 by 125 feet
north side East Baker Street, between
Ivy and CORTLAND Streets, 90 East
Baker Street. June 10.
S3,600-Mrs. Hettie R. Berry to r.
D. Dorsey, lot 100 by 1917 feet, north
side Plasters Bridge Road, SIS feet
northwest of Ivey Road. June 9.
$1,S5O-John w. Alexander to John
Scheer lot so by 200 feet, east side
Washington Street, $50 feet south OF
Jefferson Street June %
$5,500-Mrs. Matte S. Hewitt to NJ.
A. Massord, 53 Orme Street, AZ by 100
feet June 20.
$25,000-JOnathan B. Frost to same,
lot SO by 200 feet, west side Washing
ton Street, 161 feet north Of Clarke
Street. June 90
S31O-Thomas R. Sweatman to Mrs.
Nancy E. HarweIl lot 50 by $50 feet,
east side Grand Avenue so feet north
of Sumiu Street June 20.
Sl.2OO-W. P. Barge to A. W. Barge
80 acres, land lot 254, Fourteenth Dis
trict January 1, 1880,
To Execute order Of Court. c
Lacy Estate Cby eEecutors) ct al to
Mary L. Stranahan, lis Mildred
Street, 40 by 50 feet, June 9.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Steady Enhancement
In Ponce DeLeon Lot
Geo. Ware Turns Unique Trade-To
Start 100000 Bulldins-south
Side Progress.

A transaction in Tuesdays real es-
tate market shows the steady en-
hancement Of property in good resi-
Dental neighborhoods. On February
"a, 1912, a client of the Ware & Har-
per real estate agency bought the
southwest corner of Ponce DeLeon
and Highland Avenues, 250 feet on
the former street and 80 feet on the
latter, for $4,000. The plot was re-
sold May II for S1S,5OO, and on June
20 DR.. NJ. A Massoud. the present
owner. bought the Highland Avenue
frontage and 1850 feet Of the Ponce
DeLeon frontage for $500, leaving a
strip Of 100 by 80 feet on the latter
thoroughfare. Five days later DR..
Massoud refused $1S.5OO for the cor
ner $50 by 80 feet. All the transac-
lions were handled by George Ware,
Of the above named agency
There was formerly a two story
frame house on this corner, but the
house has been moved back on the
100 by 90-foot lot on Ponce DeLeon.
DR.. Massoud has indefinite plans for
an apartment house.
Mr.. Ware also announced the sale
Of SO Orme Street, a six-room cottage
on a 43-by-100- foot lot, for Mrs NJ
S Hewitt TO a client for $500. This
was bought less than a year ago for
$3.50, and six months before that
had sold for $4,000 in a trade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
To Sell WyIie Property.

John R. Wylie, executor of the es-
tate Of the late Captain David G. Wy
lie, and Bun Wylie, agent viii sell at
auction before the court house door
Tuesday, July 1, the northwest cor
ner Of Spring and West Fifth Streets
and the lot adjoining it on the west.
The terms will be one-half cash and
the balance in one and two years, at
per cent.
The first-named lot fronts 100 feet
on Spring Street and 100 feet on West
Fifth Street, and on Il is a two-story
brick residence valued at $4,000. The
latter is so by 100 feet and contains
a double fiat that cost $500 to build
and which rents at 5000 a year Steve
r. Johnston will be the auctiOneer..
Thirty years ago Captain Wylie
bought property in this neighborhood
for $3.50 an acre. Recently subdivi-
sion lots in it sold at the rate of APP
proximately $4,000 an acre.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
MeanInn in sherIffs saIss.

A well-known real estate man has
pointed out a significant thing in the
announcement Of Sheriff's sales for
June, which will be held at the court
house door Tuesday, July 1. 1t is the
fact that there are 10 be only two
sales Of real estate on mortgage fore
closure.
Some time ago." said this land
dealer, 1T was not uncommon 10 see
seven columns OF sales advertised by
the Sheriff. The change means that
people are meeting their obligations
unusually well-that this is a good
loan town, and that loans are conser-
Vative"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
sovth siders' Meetinq.

The old Second and Third Ward
Improvement Clubs which thrived
some months ago. but soon became
more or legs inactive, win be revived
Thursday night, when the formal or
ganiZation Of the South Side I'm
provement Club Will take place at the
Pryor Street public school. Primari-
ly the object Of this meeting Is to
urge the repaving Of South Pryor
Street, but an object of quite as much
Importance is the rebirth OF a live
organization whose existence shall be
permanent and whose aim shall be TO
look out for the interests of the
South Side. A large crowd is expect
ed at tho meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Progress on South Side.

Some Interesting features have
been noted Of late by people who have
explored the changing South Side
Prominent among these are the rail-
road and manufacturing development
on Lee Street, West End, along the
Central of Georgia Railway; the i'm
provements to streets, and extensive
subdivision work and erection OF
houses
In the Adair subdivision bounded
by Stewart Avenue on the east. Pierce
Street on the north, Allene Avenue on
the west and the Atlanta and West
Point belt line on the south, there is
total of 100 houses, many new
homes, tiled sidewalks and paved
streets, improvements which have
been made within the past three
years. The Tenth Ward School is
also in this subdivision, and the sub
Givisionists have given the city a 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Soon 20 Build FACTORY.

H. J. Carr. contractor for the new
100000 building of the Georgia Lead
Works, on Bishop Street. near the At
lanta Steel Works applied at Build
ing Inspector Hays Office Tuesday
morning for a permit to make this
Improvement Since the building will
be outside the city limits no permit
will be necessary. The contractors
are expected to break ground in a few
days. The lead concern II is under
stood, has a 99-year lease on the
ground where the factory will be To-
Gated. The company will have a pay
roll of about 100000 a year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Cochran Renting Notes.

The Ralph o. Cochran company has
rented the following houses IN the
past few days. and a steady demand
is reported:
No. 1T Garden Street, for P. ]. Nc
Namara to c. J. Mobley; 3S Avon
Avenue, to w N. Thomas for w. P
Stephens; 4 Marion Street, for ]. W.
Stokes 10 n. r. Markham; 1872 Julian
Street, for l.. L. Barge to G. c. Blank
enship; II Formwalt Street, for NJ
L. Roberts 10 Fl. O. Kennedy.
The company rs leased 25S Bell
wood Avenue to n L. Watkins for
Pete Riley, for a period Of three years.
and a house on Hall Street to D. V.
Davis for r. o. Cochran, trustee. for
one year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

acre tract for a park for school chill
dren.
Another interesting subdivision IS
William J. Davis Westview Park
This tract also contains 100 acres and
about the same number of houses. It
is reached by way Of Gordon Road,
Westview Avenue and Cascade Road.
Sewer work. widening and regrad-
ing are going on fast on Georgia Ave
nue. and Glenn Street, the idea being
to open up a direct highway from
West End to Grant Park, which will
save mile over the present through
town route.
Stewart Avenue $50 feet southeast
erly toward Wells Street from White
hall Street is due to be wideued soon.
J. R. Smith gave a six-foot strip on
the southwest side of the street and
the city bought six feet on the oppo-
site side. but has never cut it away.
The Selig Apartment at the north
east corner of Washington and Bass
Streets is fast going up. Brick work
is completed to the second story.
There are many other evidences Of
progress on the South Side, a section
that has long been noted for the
beauty of its homes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Finishing Road Work.

Work on Peachtree Road from
Buckhead northeast to the Fulton
County line is nearly complete The
convicts are working back to Buck
head and have nearly reached the
place where they started some weeks
ago. The road is about so feet wide
and presents a splendid appearance.
on one side Of the single car track
three vehicles can stand abreast and
the other side is nearly wide enough
for four
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

Tho new Hotel Ansley. at the south
west corner Of James and North For
syth Streets, will be opened Monday,
June 80, the opening having been
postponed from June Is. The Ansley
represents an outlay OF approximate
ly 81 900, 600 and is one of the hand
soonest structures in the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

A great deal Of interest centers IN
the proposition to repave South Pryor
Street, and indications point to a
large meeting Thursday night at the
Pryor Street School building. The
call for the meeting has been issued
by members Of the South Side I'm
provement Club. which has done a
great deal Of construction work for
the section.
The paving committee Is composed
Of John w. Alexander, Sol Cronheiem.
G. D. Kitchens, Henry Alexander, n.
CrOnheim, J. L. Poole, J. L. McCord,
Press Huddleston, c. H. Kelley, r, B.
Deavors, c. L. Dean. c. d. knight.
II. Weinberg, Lee F. Dreyfus c. f.
Register. A Abelson, A. NJ. Moore,
J. II. Braddeld.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Archltsots for Apartmsnt.

Walker & Chase, the wei known
Gambler Building architects have
chosen to draw the plans for the
L'Engle Apartments, which VIII soon
be built at the southeast corner of
East Pine and North Jackson Streets.
Walker g. Chase have done such
structures as the Pickwick Apart
ments, the Byrd Printing Company
Building. the Chapman McNair
Building and the Reuben Arnold
Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
There Are Bargains in These Ads
DESIRABLE PEACHTREE LOTS.

Peachtree Street property. Every person in At
lanta knows Peachtree Street. knows its desirability
and also knows its PRICE, which, as rule, is just
little beyond some of us
We have had listed with us some unusually pref
ty building lots some this side of Buckhead and
some just beyond These lots have frontage of 100
feet on Peachtree with depth of about 425 feet be
ing beautifully shaded
The price on these particular lots is from $40
to SO under the market making the PRICE within
the reach of any one who contemplates a Peachtree
home.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
BUILDING PERMIrs-

s9,0O0-Hall Association, Jr. o. U.
A. M, $3.50 Capitol Avenue; two
story brick building. Day work
S8,000-Capital City Laundry. As
Trinity Avenue; alterations II. J..
Carr g. Co.
$1,000 Each-Adair & Weinneister,
1898 East Avenue; two one story
frame dwellings. Day work.
$100-H. Jackson, 2O2 East Baker
Street; add room and hall Day work.
S75-J. J. Jones, 1915 Peters
Street; alterations. Day work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

A farm tract Of 1876 acres 3 10 miles
from Buolzhead in North Fulton
County has been put on the market
at "oid farm prices" by the For
rest & George Adair Real Estate
Agency. This is one Of the largest
tracts offered in that section for some
months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
WInder street Purchase.

o. B. Stevens, formerly State Rail
road Commissioner, got into the local
real estate market Tuesday with a
sale of q Winder Street to B. F.
House for Si,05O. through II. W.
Grant, OF the Ralph 0. Cochran Com
pany. The property consists OF a
small house on AZ libby 90 foot
lot near the Seaboard Railroad yards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

George L. Slater has bought from
the H. L. Cope estate through the A
]. & II. F. West Real Estate Agency
four acres of land on the Cascade
Road, West End, for 81, 400 cash. The
property is near Gordon Street.