davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
N. Y. u. FIVE WINS AGAIN
Too Fast for Georgetown in
One Sided Basketball Game.

New York University defeated the
Georgetown University basketball team
FOR the second time this season on The
University Heights court last night by
score of 50 10 10.
The home team did the better team
work and were more accurate In shooting
goals Rough play marked the first half,
which endcd in New York's favor by
score OF Il TO .,
New York University Increased its lead
in the second half. and toward the end
sent in substitute team, with the eA-
coption of White AT centre.
Tyler and Levy. the New York for
wards. played well. the former shooting
sN field and ten foul baskets for .
points. Torncy. of Gcorgytown. did some
neat foul goal caginS.
The 'iuc-uD follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
Humbles Columbia Team in
First Round of Inter
collegiate Tourney.
PRINCETON ALSO WINS
AGAINST YALE SQUAD
Players Show Prediction for
Roy Lopez Opening-Many
Lively Contests.

Harvard and Princeton carried on the
honors Of the first round of the twenty
second annual intercollegiate chess tour
nament with Columbia and Yale at the
Murray Hill Hotel in this city, yesterday.
The Columbia players, who won the
championship a year ago. made poor
start, losing to Harvard by a score ol j
games to /. Princeton furnished the sur
prise Of the first days play py beating
Yale by score Of pa TO lia points, in
spite Of the fact that the New iIaven men
have been steadily engaged in team
match play for the last two months. The
Tigers. however. had the benefit of two
visits from the United States champion,
Marshall. recently and ;his training told
in their favor Yesterday.
By a coincidence of the play, the two
captains in the HarvaTd-j jolunb bia match
both lost their games, Wlnkeiman. oil
Harvard. being beaten by Leedc. the for
mre Curtis High School player, at the
top board. while j. NJ. Bird. the columbia
skipper. lowered his coors AT the fourth
table 20 Washburn.
At o'clock John l.. l.ockv ood. alc
representative on the intercollesiate chess
committee and its chairman maze
brief speech OF welcome 10 the sixteen
competitors. Edward y. taswcll, Vale.
o6, originator OF the annual tournaments.
was among those present Louis Hem.
director Of play. then set the eight timing
clocks in motion, and 'he contest was
officially on.
In the play YESTERDAY a prediction was
shown for the Ruy Lopel. which was de-
veloped on four OF the sight boards. Inc
kings pawn opening vas also IN evidence
on three of the other hoaiis. couple "t
two-knights defenccs and one Phihdo'
defence being employed. There WAS only
one queens pawn opeuinS, and tins "as
defended irrcRularly by Lccde.
The personnel and standing o. the four
teams follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
Baseball 4 Boxing x Rou1ng 4 Soccer Football Il CheSS
LONG CHASE, BUT NO FOX
Meadow Brook Hounds on 80
Mile Run in Vain.

Brookville. Long Island. Dec. 22-Al-
though thirty miles were covered by the
Meadow Brook hounds to-day, never
fox was started, but several prornlsih5
scents had hunters and hounds eXciteu 'o'
a few minutes and then died away.
The meet was at Brookville at ~ ocIoch'
and cover was drawn over all that section
beginning at Piping Rock, to Glen Cove
Locust Valley. then around TO BroohNliie'
past the Hudson Farm and to East NOT
wich. VIII IRE the party decided they had
enough and called all further efforts OH
for the day.
Those out to-day were Mr.. and MIS-
Joseph T.. Davis. Mrs. II. !! Nlchoias,
Miss Elise Ladew. Harvey s. Lade"' MISS
Flora whitney, Miss Ida H. Fleitmah",
George Rose. jr., Thomas Allison ana
Whip Weeks.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
Honor Late Wampum Keeper.

\ resolution on the death OF Robert
kammcrcr. its former "wampum keeper"
was passed at the annual meeting Of the
Hucklebcrry Indians, members OF the New
York Athletic club, i'm the clubhouse last
night.
Herman Liebert was elected 20 succeed
Kammerer Rudolph J. Shafcr was re-
tained as the big chief OF the clan. Abou,
one hundred and twenty-five members
were present.
The officers elected were:
Big chief, Rudolph j. Shafer: little
chief. Otto Toussaint scribe, Edward
Innet; wampum keeper Herman Lichert'
sycamore. j. y. Jones. medicine man.
Sam Stewart. and sachems. w. j.. Miller,
&. &. Starr and W. T.. Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
Koseville Makes Clean Sweep
Against North End Team.

once again Roseville made clean
sweep in the Athletic Bowling leagu.
games at the expense Of the North End
team last night. Except for while In
the first game. the home flve was never
dangerous. Spitspare bowling on the
part Of Chace Hammacher and Van Ness
was feature of the contest.
on the alleys Of the Columbia club, IN
Hoboken. the Columbian club. OF East
Orange. took the odd. The visitors won
the first without much effort. but In the
second the home combination scored its
first victory OF the season. In the final
setto the margin was considerably more
than hundred pins in favor of the Wis
itors.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
BLANKS YALE HOCKEY TEAM
Syracuse Wins by the Single
Goal of Ringer.

Syracuse, Dec. 22.-Yale was beaten by
the Syracuse hockey seven tonight at
the Arena by score Of to 0 in the
best played game here 30 far this sea-
son.
Ringer scored the only goal Of the
game two minutes after the start of the
second period. He rushed the disk down
the ice with the Yale forward line at his
heels and sent the disk spinning between
the legs OF the giant Yale goal tender
Schiller.
The Yale seven gave remarkable ex-
hibition. Cree and Leberge played best
for Syracuse and Captain Heron and Gore
starred for Yale.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
a." Pitches" Out
of Strange Box

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. "e"'
hoys. I'm not used TO pitching out OF
boz like this" Eugene Packard "t
handed pitcher for the Cincinnati club in
the National League. said, when he sub
.ututed for the pastor at the Oakhurh
N,tbodist Episcopal Church, here. last
night.
Packard. who lives in Kansas 'h!'
occupied the pulpit at gathering 10 IN
terest young men In an anti-ssioon cam
psign.
"You bOys may have some idea abon'
baseball" Packard said. II know d'o'
You boys may never he major leaguers'
but " you have au ideal in life ana
determination to leave liquor and cigar
cites alone. you'll he success IN some
business"
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
PRINCETON


Yale PLAYED white on boards . and =. The
openings: g. Philidor defence. o. I,uy l"pc|
:. tyo knights defence: :. Two knights defence
on the first board Wiukclman obtained
a promising centre with his Tawus. hut
Leeds played with perfect confidence.
handling . difficult position cIeverly NJ
the first opportunity he sacrificed q
knight for two pawns. Iic recovered the
piece quickly, remaining two pawns
ahead. Eventually. after thirty-~Ix
moves. he won BY means o' passed
pawn.
Currier succeeded in winning a knight
IN tn. morning session, and after resump-
ton Of play IN the afternoon had no dihl-
Guilty I'm scoring his game with Ehrlich
after nfty-Gye moves.
Losing a pawn in tho middle stage of
the game. KOrkus had an uphill game on
his hands after luncheon Beers made
the most OF his advantage. and never re-
laxed his hold on the position. lie won
after sixty moves
At the fourth table Bird WAS bit recE-
Less in letting go Of a pawn. and in try
ing 10 recover IL he worked himself into
~ Sllril w - HhF IIlIh ~ t'' illS
advantage and sacrificed the cAchange,
which Bird dared not accept. ON the fol-
lowing. the tWenty-third move. the IIar-
ward player clinchcd his victory by cap
turing the q p with q check, threateninl.
TO win rook by force and Bird resigned.
BY advancing his pawns vigorously on
the king 8 wing Beach at the nth board.
soon had Stockton In a corner and won a
piece for two pawns. The Princeton play
or made a bid for the counter attack. but
Bcach's defence was too careful so that
the net result of the onslaught vas the
loss Of second bishop. When the Yale
man administered tho quiCtus. after thirty
moves, Stockton has as many as seven
paWns TO his opponents one.
4 long fought game on the sixth board.
between Jarman and Quarles resulted I'm
favor of the former after ffty-ninc moves.
when the Princeton captain succeeded in
advancing his rocks pawn beyond the
reach Of his advcrsary's king. II was a
hard game for the Yale man TO lose.
Job and Carter contested their game,
hard fought from tho beginning. until
tifty-four moves had been recorded, when
draw was agreed upon
At the last board Chambcrlin won a
piece for two pawns and established a
1T at IA, strongly supported by passed
pawn. With a rook on the open XXI Tile,
Leightner offered TO sacrifice II. and made
brave effort to rctaliatc but Chamber
lin. after twenty-ninc moves, forced a
mate.
Play will he continued in tho second
round, at o'clock this morning. when
Columbia will meet Yale and Harvard
will be pittod against Princeton.
selection Of the games follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
The scores follow
Clinton Five Keeps on Winning

The De Witt Clinton basketball hve
continued it's unbroken string OF victories
by defeating Xsyier High School on the
latters court yesterday by score OF Il
10 10.
Clintons passing and shooting were OF
the best and its opponents always trailed.
Kaufman shot sever held goals, while
Farer played well, netting five baskets.
The Une-up follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
LOSES SEVENTEENTH GAME
Winning Streak of De La Sale
Basketball Team Cut.

After sixteen straight victories De la
Sale Academy found its match On the
De La Sale Institute five, who Won after
a close fight by score Of p to Is.
kuser at centre for De Ia Sale, scored
as many points as all his opponents. with
six field and the same number OF foul
goals.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
PARTING
SHOTS :

u seems hardly possible hui 'ne "o'u "As
gone forth that Fred Clarke Miller hnss'ns
and George staIlings told Go'eruor 'epe'
that the umpires OF the National league
were the best in the business. more acfio
report continuing details of different nature
will be turned in neat July.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
From The Houston Post.

4 rom ! ne tiouSloN ibSl,
Hobson says the liquor interests have
raised 100000 TO keep him out OF the
Senate. Then tho liquor interests are
fools Why waste FIVE millions on a job
:hat HobSon will perform for nothing?
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
BALL CLUB IN NEW HANDS
William Smith, of This City,
Buys Share in Indianapolis.

indianapolis. Dec. 22.-The indianapolis
club OF the American Association was sold
10 day by Sol Meyer to J. c. McGill. of
Denver. and William smith OF New York.
for $3.50. 900
The purchase price Was paid 10 Sol
Kiser. Mr.. Meyers representative, At "A
meeting i'm Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

Joe Mooney, tho local bantamueight.
will meet Jimmie Tolian, the sclf.sty~d
iedthcrweight champion Of Pennsylvania,
at the National Athletic club Of Phiadcl-
phia on Christmas afternoon. Mo)n.y
is will known to the local enthusiasts lie
is clever, hard-hittinS youngster who
always does his best
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

Joe Tinker is hanging back IN signing
contract 70 play with the Superbas. Per-
haps he wants to arrange il so 'ndt ne can
narg that $1,000 check on the Christmas
tree as a surprise 10 himself.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

Their. is nothing backward abou, Cornell
,rhs, II come. 60 rowing. According to pres
eut plans. a triangular race WIN 'a' "."
Princeton and another with Harvard 10 w
arranged. besides the regatta on inc "u"
SON. Courtney'. men will have met them "''
hefor, the fnlsh.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

Battling Larry Ryan, OF Yorkvllle
and Tommy Madden. Of Brooklyn, Will
battle through ten rounds at the Dcxter
Park athletic club on Christmas after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
KLAUS HAS CHANCE
TO. REGAIN TITLE
Meets Chip in Six.Round Go in
Pittsburgh TO-night-Other
Boxing News.

Frank Klaus. the Pittsburgh middle
weight who vas recognized as the mid
uicVa.ght champion Of the world before
George chip knocked him on, in half a
Iozcu rounds. will have his chance 20
regain his lost laurcls tonight. Tie and
chip viii cross gloves In siX-rounh
contest in Pittsburgh. and merry bat
tie is anticipated Klaus is strong
favorito Tho boxing enthusiasts have
never regarded his defeat in a serious
manner and many sitting ~ the ring
sidc declared that chip landed tho win
ming punch as KLAUS backed away laugh
ing ana with mis- hands down.
Klaus is regarded as one Of the best
men Of his class. lie has fought and
defeated tie champions OF France and
Great Rri;ain. including Georges car
pcutlcr. tho conqucror OF Bombardicr
Wells. and also clImocd the ladder TO
the topmost round IN this countyr The
news of his defeat 1t the hands Of chip
caused sensation. for tho latter was
never rated as more than hardy.
-uggcd second rater.
Tho lIlirinos hav. broken into tho
boxing game. out In Oakland cal.
little Moro. wild Joe Eclasco. is doing
wei I'm the ropcd arena. and his many
admiro.a predict that hc will one day
become champion II Is said that he
can box with the shiftiost in the busi-
ness and hag q terrific punch in either
hand
Nord has been received from Aus
tralia that Dave Smith the middle
weight champion of Australia. has won
five battles in succession. defeating.
among others. Eli Lang, tho heavy
weight title holder. Smith will box Ed
die McGoorty of Oshkosh. twenty rounds
on December 2s in sydney y. s W
Joe Shugruc. the lightweight boxer. Of
Jersey city. and ~ Smith. Of Hobolcn
viii box ten rounds at the National Spou-
ing club Of America tonight. II Shugruc
p'ns Tor O'Rourke will cndeayur 10
rldtch him with Willie Ritchic m q ten
round contest Ia be held at the Natioua!
Sporting club in February OF March
Bob Mona. of Milwaukee. one OF the
sturdcst middleweights In the country
who is anxious to fight his way To the top
OF his class. will cross gloves with Ray
kcnncy In ten rounds at Browns Gym
nasium tonight \ good bout IS expected
Kenney showed marked ability IN his
first battle In this city against Jack Han
Ion, two weeks ago. lie Is remarkably
clever shifty on his feet and can hit with
either hanu.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

feat Jack Johnson. Since the latter broke
mis- arm with Battling" Jim Johnson, the
Pueblo warrior Is more emphatic m his
than ever before.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
nARvARn vs.. coLlMELA
YALE W. PRINCETON.

Harvard played tho sni'e pieces on ".hr /.
and g The openings: T. queens pawn, 81
Ruv Lopez: , Ruy LOPEZ. g. RGy lppot
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
The lineup follows
A TEXAS ESTIMATE OF HoesoN.

sSUhNtItUt0q-
Referee j. " Do'ruS Manhattan. Time
Halves OF twenty minutes
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

In the mean time Willie Hoppe ano
George sutton are having little TN 10
cnIiven the holidays There is something
aho,t IL all that savors OF war between
boxing managers Just before q DIE Oou'
when a palptsting public uemoies 'o'
fear everything will be called on
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
The lineup follows
XAVIER II. s.

Totals ...17 81 Totals .......s 10
referee -Iowcnthau, DE Witt Clinton. Time
-HsJSss Of twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

tn. English players are Determined TO
heat th, Americans at lawn tennis even "
,,,ev have TO revolutionlze the game '"'N
10 one way OF doing II.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

Horace Fogei denies that ne e'e' "''
letter 10 the effect that ne "ao oeo"
missioned 70 buy stock In the ''p''"""''
Reds for JeG Livingstone. Horace wv
IDENTITY being pursued by the same pre-"
agent activity that made life 40 interesting
for Narouard and Sbafer last winter
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

The free scorecard system which was
established Il st season at Robinson FIELD
the home OF the st. Louis Cardinals. mas
been abolished by Schuyler p. Britton.
The Chicago Cubs have purchased
Tyrce. catcher. from Terre Haute, OF
the Central League.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

zncL,ree n Mojaye Indian. knocked out
Young" Huerta in the second ro"nd OF
fight on the Coast recently. " All 'he "e"
bers Of the family were 20 easily stoppe'-
M. in Washington would be one sweet song
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

Mr.. Ebbets is planning little vacation
on his own account. He expects to leave
here on Saturday for a trip TO New Or
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

Frank Chance considers Joe llhher
worth $4,000, according to reports Coh-
mic Mack will now have to readjust his
vaIuatIop Of Eddie Collins. II the pro-
portions are preserved the second pase-
man ought to jump up in the s3''"O zone
which is high enough TO permit "A man
to polish Andrew Carneeic's shoes at
least
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
~ seII WYIie PronertN.

John r. Wylie, executor of the es-
tate Of the late Captain David G. Wy
lie, and Bun Wylie, agent, will 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 6
per cent.
The first named lot fronts 100 feet
on Spring Street and 1870 feet on West
Fifth Street, and on II is a two-story
brick residence valued at $4,000. The
latter is 60 by 12O 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
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeda-

$5-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, 80 by 81 feet. June %.
$6,0O0-James L. Riley to Mrs. Het-
tie r. Berry, lot 200 by 500 feet, north
side Plasters Bridge Road, SIS feet
northwest Of Ivey Road. July %. 1912.
$5,500-Kelley-N Company to
r. p. Anderson, 24O st. Charles Ave-
nue., so by 100 feet. June %
$6,00o-T. P. Anderson to Gray W.
Hampton, same property. June %.
$3,075-Thomas R. Campbell to
General Realty and Development Cor
poration, 571 Woodward Avenue, 40
by 1872 feet. June 25
SOON NJ. Rlston to Eliza s.
Blake, lot rs by IS feet, west side
Fort Street 73 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.
s2.00O-Mrs. Grace Mckinley to
Winfield P. Jones, lot IS by 161 feet,
north side West Tenth Street, 80 feet
east of Williams Street. June 1918.
$2,25o-Paul and Alice Dixon TO
Morton L. Adler, lot so by 125 feet,
north side East Baker Street, between
Ivy and CORTLAND Streets, so East
Baker Street. June 10. J
S3,600-Mrs. Hettie R. Berry to r.
D. Dorsey, lot 100 by 1877 feet, north
side Plasters Bridge Road, SIS feet
northwest of Ivey Road. June 9.
S1,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, SO Orme Street. 42 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 %.
S310-Thomas r, Sweatman to Mrs.
Nancy E. Harwell lot so by $50 feet.
east side Grand Avenue, so feet north
Of Sumliu Street. June 20.
S1,20O-W. P. Barge to A. W. Barge
so acres, land lot 254, Fourteenth Dis
trict. January l, 1880.
To Execute Order of Court-F. G,
Lacy Estate (by executors) ct al. to
Mary L. Stranahan, 118 Mildred
Street, 40 by so feet. June 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Steady Enhancement
In Ponce DeLeOn Lot
Geo. Ware Turns Unique Trade-To
Start 100000 BuIldlns-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, client OF the Ware & Har-
per real estate agency bought the
southwest corner of Ponce DeLeon
and Highland Avenues. $50 feet on
the former street and 80 feet on the
latter, for $4,000 The plot was re-
sold May IL for S1S,50O and on June
20 Or. NJ. A. Massoud, the present
owner, bought the Highland Avenue
frontage and $50 feet of the Ponce
DeLeon frontage for $16,5oo, leaving a
strip of 100 by 80 feet on the latter
thoroughfare. Five days later DR..
Massoud refused $18,5OO for the cor
ner $50 by 80 feet. All the transact
tons 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
LOBBY 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 4S-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
Prooross 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
a 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
divisionists have given the city 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE WIS

acre tract for a park for school chill
dren.
Another interesting subdivision Is
William ]. 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 a mile over the present through
town route
Stewart Avenue $50 feet southeast
erly toward Wells Street from White
hall Street Is due TO be widened soon.
J. K. 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
Cochran Rentinq Notea.

The Ralph o. Cochran company has
rented the following houses in the
past few days, and a steady demand
is reported
No. III Garden Street, for P. ]. Nc
Namara to c. J. Mobley; 38 Avon
Avenue, to w n. Thomas for w. p
Stephens; 4 Marion Street, for ]. w
Stokes to N. f.. Markham; 122 Julian
Street, for L. l.. Barge to G. c. Blank
enship; II Formwalt Street, for NJ
L. Roberts to H. G.. Kennedy.
The company rs leased 258 Bell
wood Avenue to H. l.. Watkins for
Pete Riley for a period OF three years
and a house on Hall Street to d. "
Davis for r. o. Cochran, trustee for
one year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
South siders' Moetino

The old Second and Third Ward
Improvement Clubs which thrived
some months ago. but soon became
more or less inactive, will 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
oryaniz9t ton whose existence shall be
permanent and whose aim shall be 10
look out for the interests of the
South Side A large crowd is expect
ed at the meeting