davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-15
a-1----T-. ----. -----T"1 --------
SAT|RES CAUSE
INVESTIGATION
PRESIDENT WILSON SUGGESTS
REPRIMAND TO THOSE RESPON
SIBLE FOR SARCASM ON PHILIP
PINE POLICY.
ORGANIZATION OF ARMY AND
NAVY OFFICERS WHO HAVE
SERVED IN PHILIPPINES HEARD
FLING AT GOVERNMENTS POLL
CN
(Bu Associated Prcss.l

Washington. ID. g.. Dee. lJ.-PrcS
partmcnt to investigate the %satircs OF
the administrations Philippine policy.
which it is alleged were heard at the
annual banquet last Thursday of the
order of the Caraboa, IN organization
Of army and navy officers. who have serv
cd in the Philippine Islands. The pres
idcnt suggested that the secretary Of
war and the secretary OF the navy rep
rumand those responsible.
The banquet was held here with Sec
rotary Daniels of the Navy department.
Postmaster General Burlcson and many
distinguished men present.
The circulation of printed copies of
the S~atircs in advance of the banquet
was one Of the principal causes for the
action of the president.
President Wilson took the ground
that satire from outside of the admin
iStration is not Objectionable, but should
not rome from men helping to carry out
the administrations policy.
damn the Damn Instructors" one
of the Objectionable features. has been
sung at these banqucts for thirteen
Years.
Three six foot models Of battleShip>
were brought into the banquet room
with noSegays in the muzzlcS of the
guns and a white dove on each fighting
top. The battlcships were named, Eel
lowship.' "FriendShOp." and "Piflle.'
A moving picture showed the pursuit
of a Filipino colonel, who was prompt
ly made the governor of q province when
he was captured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-15

The most important event of recent
/. months in-Knights. of Columbus circles
took place in BROWNSVILLE yesterday when
more thar thirty candidates were taken
throygh.thf FIRST work Of the order. up 70
the third degree. The initiation work
was 'c0nductcd in the old Cameron county
court house. and began Sunday morning
at $50 O'Clock and continued until -
O'Clock at which time the mem
bers of the lodge and the candidates at
tended special services at tht church Of
the Sacred Heart. There was a large at
tendance at both the initiatory work and
= at the church services.
The degrees were conferred by the de-
gree team of San Antonio Council.
The social event of the day was a ban
quot last night which was attended by
nearly a hundred guests all members of
the order. The banquet began about 10
and lasted until nearly midnight. Dur
ing the evening there were a number of
addresses touching on the work of the
order, the prospects of its growth and
prosperity. and along lines concerning
H Z ttItt vi tHiS tttIoh
Nelson Lyle Of San Antonio. who came
here in connection with the initiatory
work, was POSTMASTER.
The banquet was. essentially. q, stag"
affair. badt the serving was done hyia
committee Of ladies from the Church Of
the Sacred Heart. the chairman of which,
/! ESkMJtI GU. Vas5tr, Thefonowing
-i.is 4 list of the ladies' who SERVED at the
banquet, and was furnished by Mrs.
Wagner: MeSdames Jesse Thornham. Nj.
+ Vivier. Martin BesteirO. Emile Cami-
ade: Arthur Batz. j. j. Young. Charles
Starcke. A.. s. Putegnat: Misses Una
and Sara Young. Laura Celaya. Jeanette
Armstrong, BenitO Ruiz. Gladys Layton(
Marie and Sara Starckc. Lille Hicks.
Dora and Nellie Kimball. Rita Clear
wafer. Lucille and Petra Champion. Anna
aud Geraldine Kelly. Anita Kowal>ki.
and Marie Browne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
USE OF "DUCTLEsss GLANDS"
Pituitary Body" May Determine
Whether Owner Will Be Giant

Il you hear gossip among medical men
these days, their 1isping accents will DO
heard to speak glibly of "ductless glands =
'.vaceines." says a writer in Health Mag
azine. or vaceines nothing more need
now be said. of ductless glands lots re-
mains to be known. Perhaps you will
keep clearly in view just what ductless
glands are, IL some of them are named
Such organs or tissues are the thick lump
in your neck called the thyroid gland
the little onion-llke mess that dips al
most into your nose called the pituitary
Nedv: the two little punches of tissue over
your kidneys called the adrenal bodies
ana the spleen. There are others, but. all
Of them are glands that have no open
channels to connect them with the lungs,
nose stomach, or other passages to the
outside world. Hence they are called
ductless.
Experiments by Professor Schaeffer, OF
England, and others show that the little
onion-lilSe body under the brain called the
pituitary body has two parts, one in front
and one in back. II the hack half is
removed all the smooth muscles of the
body-mnseles of the lungs, the arteries
the intestines, stomach, and so on. be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28

come useless and exhausted. If this part
of the gland Is removed from sheep or
cattle and fed to persons thus needing it
the smooth muscles will quickly recover.
Many diseases now with such symptoms
are cured By giving "posterior' pituitary
tissue.
The front part of the gland seems TO
play part IN making bone grow. II this
part becomes too active. a giant results.
If 1t Is diseased dwarfs are the result.
Thus it is evident that the "ductless"
glands send something into the blood
stream to be carried all over the body.
The adrenal glands have the same In
fiuence. These little supernumerary kid
neys send some invisible agent into the
vital fluid which acts upon the arteries.
makes them contract, and raises the phes-
sure of the blood within them.
When the blood pressure is low, when
there is disease of these glands. or y~haR
there is bleeding, dry bits of adrenalin
applied to the bleeding spot. fresh or in
watery solutions, given by the mouth inn
proves these conditions very quickly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
QUEEN VICTORIA IS
, A REAL MOTHER
TO HER CHILDREN
American Quakeress Dis
covers Bond of Sympa-
thy-Visits Royal
Family

How would you like to be the per-
sonal guest of the Queen of Spain and
meet her and her children in the
ralaee at Mo ndrid. talking just as Il
your were old friends? asks the Bal
timore Sun.
Well. it is not generally known thta
in Baltimore there Is a woman who
aad that pleasure and she is a modest
retiring little Quakeress-Mrs. D. Ed
ward Janney With her husband, DIR.
aa1> ey. she has been the official guest
of the Spanish government, but their
entertainment by the royal family was
not the sort where those honored are
given brief audience. 1t was a whole
delightful evening as personal guests
Of the King and Queen.
Mrs Janney has recently returned
Il ON a trip and she is full of anec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28

ootes of the first lady of Spain, and
described her as a genuine mother
woman, for instance, of such sym
pathetic temperament that. attending
the Spanish bullfight officially, 1t Is
said, she personally refuses to see the
brutality, and wears Opaque glasses. to
deceive the populace and preserve her
humanity.
How Mrs. Janney happsned to meet
and be entertained by the royal fam
lily is an interesting story
Interested in Moral Reform
1T came about in this way she
said. The Infanta Isabella, aunt of
the reigning King of Spain, had been
deeply interested in subjects relating
to moral reform, and through her in-
fluence King Alfonso in 1910 per-
suaded the Cortes to appropriate $40
coo for the entertainment of the m
ternational Congress for the Suppress
sion of the White Slave Traffic. The
Spanish government itself invited the
congress to convene at Madrid.
while the congress has met In
many countries, Spain is the only one
where the invitation has been texend-
ed by the government and where de-.
egates came into immediate social re
lations with membcfs of the royal
family.
DIR. Janney and Minister Tde We're
appointed to represent the United
States government at the congress.
Mrs. American and Miss American
went as delegates.
THE Infanta Isabella was the host
ess at reception given the first night
of the congress by the Spanish COM
mittee, and the next day we were her
personal guests at an at home from
to 6 o'clock at her own residence.
where she was assisted in receiving
us by the ex-Queen Marie Christina.
the Infanta Paz and other membe s
of the royal household.
All were as cordial and unaffected
as American ladies in their own draw
ing rooms, with the exception of the
Dowager Queen Marie Christina, who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
His SuppositiOn

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
"a couple" said Mrs. simpkins, got
married a few days ago, after a court
ship which had lasted so years"
II suppose replied Mr.. Simpkins, the
poor old man had become too feeble to
hold out any longer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
VERY Rxpiisit

FFefR tfls GaiHfabta Stale,
what is that dog dsiRs--p.sasa tsii
meW asked tbs BaiHyaHkes.
| nWhy; he's ksvFiae = haHsi 6A, #F
little RijouW ereoaed the dsas Ghaslss-
ton lady,
Mercy OF all the perveFsiens-a
miniature black and tan, smothsrsd -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28

Is the most beautiful woman 1 have
almost ever seen
"A prineess of the House of Haps-
burg, she radiated an atmosphere IF
Icy dignity that was not rudeness, but
1ather an imperial aloofness and iso-
lation.
Shown Over Residence
by order of the Infanta Isabella
we were shown all over her residence.
even her own bedroom and boudoir,
and upon the wall of the former hung
familiar Jongfellow calendar sur.
rounded by American autumnal leaves.
and upon it was inscribed TO Aunt
Isabella from her loving niece Ena.
SO I concluded that while to the world
the Queen of Spain is the stately Vic
torla EuSenia, in the bosom of her
Spanish family she retains her Eng.
lish girlhood name
AS l as making my adieu the In
fanta asked If had been shown
everything. | thought I had. Had
been showr her own little private
theatre? / had not, so an attendant
was instantly called and 1 was escort
ed to the pretty theatre, furnished in
b1rdseye maple and finished in white
aud gold. where guests TO the number
CT about 100 might be seated. and
where the drop curtain reveals the
beautiful Lake Como
Inc municipal reception was open
to the public There was a splendid
musical programme, the royalties were
seated apart and in state and their
entrance and departure were in the
nature of a beautiful pageant. during
which all present rose In Difference.
Guards, in wonderfully picturesque
costumes of richly eolored volvet, with
rlumed hats, lined the magnificent
stairway. Following this entertain
ment was theatre party, where the
boxes were reserved for the members
of the royal family and the delegates
10 the congress.
I'VE were pleasantly placed In the
box with the delegates from England
I remember we went at D. M and
the performance lasted until / a. m
EX-Queen Maria Christina was there
and L remember with what keen in
terest and apparent pleasure sh :
watched the .1ree little one-act con-
edies presented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28

the pillows of silk elder down quilt,
paving and biting at the costly fabric
in an endeavor to follow his primordial
instincts in the disposition of the re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28

mains of lamb chop aux grille! I shall
write that in my Observations of the
Habits and Customs of South Carolin-
ians."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
.LLIMWM


deal pleasure President and Nine Poincare
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
Let Me Send You This Book Free

eye free sealed by retd mil 72pngc Illustrated
useful information
the vital
II freA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds-

SIS, 600-W. d. White to Mrs. J. c.
Clay ct al, lot AZ by SO feet, south
side Linden way, 100 feet west OF
Spring street; lot AZ by 100 feet, south
side Linden way, 202 feet west of
Spring street; lot 100 by 100 feet, east
side Spruce street, at corner Of Dixie
avenue, lot 81 by 81 feet. northeast
corner Bell and Greene streets; lot
81 by SO feet, east side George STREET,
Is feet north of East Fair street; lot
80 by 80 feet, south side Old Wheat
street, SO feet east Of North Boule
ward; Nos IS, 90 and % Raspberry
street, so by 20 feet. July IS.
$250-William II Williams to Err
nest O. Williams. lots 141, 146, $50, 535
and 54S In block d, Hollywood Gem
etery. July II.
$3,600-H A. Etheridge TO r. NJ.
Galbraith. lot Sc by $50 feet, south
west corner Ashby street and Gun
ningham streets, made to correct.
October 10, 1909.
SO, 600-William r. Hammond 10 Ed
ward r. England, No. 2lS North Jack
son street, So by 2O5 feet. July II.
80 000-Realty Trust Company to ].
H. Franklin, lot l. block IL. Ansley
Park, land lot 105, 80 by 142 feet. on
Inman circle. July 3.
$2,500-T. +. Moore to W. F. Nc
Alllster, lot 200 by $50 feet, north
side Simpson street 100 feet west of
Oliver street July 16.
5.2O0-Edward S. Smith ct al to
Leila K. and Azile S. Jones. No 242
North Boulevard, 40 by 1875 feet July
l.
s125O-J s. Jones ct al. to ]. L.
Hill lot GO by 100 feet, southwest cor
ner Chestnut and Carter streets. May
IS.
S6OO-Miss II B. Leavens to H. S.
Berry. lot l12 by so feet on line be-
tween lands Of d. c. Lyle and H. B
Leavens and 1870 feet south of Georgia
avenue. July u.
George A. and Lillian B
Mclean to Mrs. NJ. v Bingham, No
145 Elizabeth street, 40 by 1853 feet
March %.
$SOO-E. r. Stanley to John W
White. lot 40 by 1876 feet. east side
Wetherby street, 135 feet north OF
Clay street. May 10
S3O0-John w. White to Mrs. ]. c.
Clay ct al, same property. July Is
S425--J. c. Pritchett and n b. Nc
1913 feet, 100 feet north OF northeast
corner Mary and Mcdaniel streets
July l. 1907.
$500. B. Pritchett to F. A
Pritchett. same property. June %
1909.
5000. X. Ottley to Mckenzie
Trust Company. lot 80 by 14S feet,
south side Martina drive. ga feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Building Permits.

$1.S00-W. d. Beattie Alleeen ave-
nue., one-story frame dwelling. Day
work.
SCOT. & w. Brown. No 23O For
rest avenue. alterations. Day work
$3.50. P Wragg, No. 375 Rich
ardson street. add room. A. d. Ham
ilton.
$500. L. Swiney. rear No. POS
East Georgia avenue, frame barn. Day
work.
$2OO--A. B. Baggett, No. 362 Wind
sor street, repairs Spinks d Butler.
S200-L. NJ. Landrum, No. 567 North
Jackson street. additions. Day work.
%100-James X Polk. No. 40 Gle
burne avenue build porch. Day work
$l00-C. c. Maddox, No. 5l5 West
Mitchell street, add room. Day work.
$9O-J p. Wragg, No. 361 West
Hunter street, change roof. A. ID.
Hamilton
g75-East Atlanta Baptist Church.
No. s45 Glennwood avenue, additions.
Day work
society Of Atlanta, Faith School,
East Fair street, additions. Day
work
S6O0-Mark Palmour. No. ATS North
Boulevard. alterations. Day work.
$500-ShepaId Bryan, Peachtree
and Twelfth streets. remodel and re-
pair. Day work.
S6OO-Shippey Bros, No. 968 Ma
rietta street change store front
George A CLAYTON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Plans for Winnipeo Conventlon.

At the annual meeting OF the At
lanta Real Estate Board Friday even
Ing at $50 o'clock at the Cafe Du-
rand some definite plans for attend
ing the Winnipeg convention will be
discussed. The convention Of the Ma
tional Association Of Real Estate Ex-
changes will be held July %, 20 and
30, and twelve members Of the loca'
board are expected to go.
Atlanta is to compete for a cup pre-
sented by the Chicago Board in a re-
port which Charles p Glover and 9TH
ers Will present. The attending cities
viii prepare these reports and the
winner will be the city making the
best showing. The judges have been
named to decide the contest
Return postal cards indicate to the
officers Of the local board that there
will be a large attendance at Fri
days dinner, inasmuch as the selec-
ton of officers for the ensuing year
will be made. Charles p. Glover, re-
firing president, is expected to come
in for encomiums at the hands of his
fellow board members. Mr.. Glover
has served the board faithfully, and
the real estate men have not forgotten
the happy speech he made at the re-
cent annual banquet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
REAL ESTATE NAMED.


WANTED AT ONCE-Good va
cant lot for investment. Must
be in rapidly enhancing section,
and must have all conveniences.
Price Of lot must not be over
$4,000. Can make good cash
payment. Address Brooks, ="
Box 400. care Georgian. 7-18-28
WANTED-To buy from owner
good bungalow. Must be sit
uated in one of best RESIDENTIAL
sections, and not over $4,000.
Will consider a two-story house.
NJ. B. S. Box els, care Geor-
gian, 1927
- - a4-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

A REAL BARGAIN, North Side bunga-
low, seven rooms and sleeping porch,
all screened, furnace heated double
floors and storm sheathed Large base
ment with servants room. Front yard
nicely sodded. Ivy 1914. 26-1S-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE WIS

citizens OF College Park have decided
to organize a citizens committee Of
the whole and to adopt a name suit
able to such an organization. In this
connection S25 has been offered to the
public for a slogan. Anybody in the
world, says the secretary of the board.
can win $50 by revealing the secret
that lies in a name. Suggestions
must be In by July 81. because the
board wants to get busy in it's booster
operations.
College Park is a town Of ?, 700 pop
ulation, having jumped from 450 in
1900. II is the home of Cox College
for women and the Georgia Military
Academy. There are three public
schools, Ave churches and plenty Of
nice places for people to live
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

BEAUTIFUL lot in Decatur only two
blocks from court house, across the
street from Or. Ridleys beautiful home,
size 50xl75; shaded, elevated, east front;
carries sewer and water, ebert street
tile sidewalks, cement cutters, only
Sl,lOO; can make terms S44 cash S22
month; no interest. Early caller will get
bargain, Address A. b. C.. Box Ga, care
Georgian. 7-17-2l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Many haze done so, why not you?

northeast of Park circle. land lot 46,
Seventeenth district. July II.
$l0,0 00-Charles H. Sanford to n.
B. Watkins and D. J. Gunter, No. 164
West North avenue, As by 163 feet.
July Is.
81 and Other Considerations-Ci
Of Atlanta to DR.. Willis B. Parks, lot
%. section 1, Oakland Ceemtery. July
is.
S750-L. H. Hicks to T. n. Scales
lot so by $50 feet, north side ElixS
avenue, $50 feet west Of Wellington
street. July H.
S450-T J. Medley to L. H. Hicks,
same property. June q.
S4.500-J. Cheston King to James
/. Wright, lot 81 BY $50 feet, west
side Ashby street, 21O feet south OF
| Ashby street. April 7.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

$l2,000-Pierre NJ. Bealer to Ralph
j. McGrIder lot 20 by 125 feet, north
east corner Jackson and Pine streets.
July A. Transferred to W. r. Tread
well and $ W. Carson. uly IA.
$40 O00-Marvyn Conway to Dowse
b. Donaldson, lot so by l28 feet north
side Fourth street. 55S feet west Of
North Jackson street May Is.
$4,000 H. Chapman to NJ
George, No. Ill Hill street, 70 by 147
feet July 16.
$T200-Mrs Moule c. Pate to Al
va f. Almand, lot S. by 100 feet,
southwest corner Ashby street and
Cunningham place July 9.
$1,000. r. Phillips TO Stanley
Lennick lot SO by 40 feet north
east corner George and Ethel streets.
July IA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Permit Is Sought
For Whitehall Plant
c. II. johnson Will Build Manufac
tory-Small Sales Reeorded-crowd
Due at Realty Election.

Signs point to early activity on
Whitehall street as a wholesale and
manufacturing thoroughfare south OF
Trinity avenue Application was
made Friday to Building Inspector Ed
r. Hays by c. II. Johnson to con-
struct a two-story reinforced con-
crete building at No. 757 Whitehall to
cost 10000 May & Wimbish are
the contractors. The ground floor di-
mansions are rs by 100 feet
Builders who expected TO put
wholesale houses on lower Whitehall
are holding up somewhat because of
the Whitehall regarding project, but
the manufacturers seeking railroad
frontage farther south are going
ahead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
BuiIdino DeIav Overooro.

Some months ago J. B. Thompson
started excavating for three stores on
Poplar street due north of the post
office. Work was delayed, but now
Mr.. Thompson has been granted a
permit to go ahead. The stores viii
cost 10000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Fourteenth Street Transfer.

Deeds have gone to record in the
sale May Is of No. 278 East Four
teenth street to Dowse B. Donaldson
from Marvin Conway for 5000. The
lot is 80 by 12S feet and 55S feet west
of North Jackson street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
EOR RENT.


FINE-ROOM furnished fiat for rent for
two months. Apply S9l South Pryor
street. Atlanta Phone 229. 716-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
ELsERToN LAWYER DEAD.

ELBERTON, July sc. P. Har
ris, a leading attorney Of the Fiber
ton bar, who died Thursday after
noon, was buried this afternoon. He
had been ilI several weeks. His wife
and three small children survive him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
GEORGIA. MARSHAL NAMED,

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day nominated Joseph
S. Davis to be United States Marshal
for the Southern District of Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Pine Street Purchase.

Pierre M. Bealer has sold to Ralph
j. MCGruder the northeast corner of
East Pine and North Jackson streets,
70 by l25. for $4,000 Four thousand
was cash. For value received the
parcel has been transferred to w. e.
Treadwell and S. w. Carson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
TO VISIT SECOND REGIMENT,

MACON.-Brigadier General W. A
Harris, of Macon, commanding the
Georgia National Guard. will visit
the encampment OF the Second Geor-
gia Regiment at st. Simons Island on
July 25, accompanied by his full sta6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
UNFINISHED EoUsEs FOR
RENT.

FOR RENT-Nine-room house, 1877
North Moreland Avenue. 7-17-l5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

FOR SALE-Twelve acres, good house,
located in town about 300 population;
well shaded with large oaks. Two fine
springs. can have hshpond or lake: put
water In house with hydraulic ram. fine
for Summer home or sanitarium NJ.
Griffin, Sugar Valley, Ca RS-17-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

NICE HOME at East Lake for
rent. Half block from car
line and Country Club, six-room
house, built to live in. Every
convenience-city water, plumb
ing, furnace, bath, electricity,
telephone, screens, sleeping
porch, big verandas. Chicken
houses and 20 fruit trees on
place. Lot 105 by 165. Am
leaving city, and want to get
this in hands Of right people,
Rent $25 month by year, less for
longer lease. Percy H. Whiting,
care Georgian. 7-14-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FGR HOUSEKEEPING r FR57-7-~0r
COMFORTABLY furnished second floor
front room with kitchenette; use OF
phone. 23 East Harris street 7-16-3O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

TWO or three furnished housekeeping
rooms. private bath. must be the
best in every way. X X, care Geor-
gian 42-lS-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
FOR QUICK SALE | will sell a

good nine-rOOm house with
large lot and all conveniences, on
good residence street in North
Side Of city, for $3.50. Can ar
range attractive terms. If you
are in the market and mean bust
ness, address M. T. O., Box 912,
care Georgian. 7-18-26