davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-31
MAN TRIED As COWARD
DIES IN NEW YORK CITY

New York, Dec. 25.-Clinton II.
Smith, secretary of the Board of
Park Commissioners, died at home
here last night following long ill
ness. He had been in the service of
the Park Department over thirty-five
years.
Mai. Smiths death recalls a long
and successful fight he made against
charges growing out of the Spanish
American War. He was then a Ma
jor in the Seventy-first Regiment.
An accusation of cowardice at the
battle of San Juan, resulting in his
subsequent examination by mill
tary commission appointed by TheO-
dore Roosevelt, then Governor of
New York, which condemned and
cashiered him, caused a great stir in
military circles.
Mr.. Smith proved himself stub
born fighter, and carried his case
through the courts to victory, the
Appellate division of the Supreme
Court finally reversing the decree
of the Board of Inquiry and
reinstating him as Major of the Sew
enty-first. The court fight lasted
more than three years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-31

sentative of the alliance was respon-
sible for the tragic cry of Fire" in
Italian Hall last Wednesday after
noon. | told them | had informa-
ton to base my statement on. I told
them under such circumstances we
could not accept the prefer Of $685.
900 for relief from that organiza-
tion.
"The committee left, and shortly
after a number of thugs and gunner
entered. The leader was Waddell
Mahon, leader of a gang of strike
breakers. 1 was slugged on the head
and a shot fired in my back. l be-
came unconscious. Some time later
recovered consciousness and they
slapped a hat over my head, pulled
me from my room to the street, and
dragged me for a mile and one-half,
and put me on train for Chicago.
1.-TWO of the detectives went with
me to see that | did not get off the
train. At Winona they called a doc
tor and I was treated"
Dispatches from Calumet say:
'It is generally admitted that
Meyer left the dictrict at the urgent
invitation of citizens of the commun-
ity who were angered because of his
attitude in refusing to allow suffer-
ing people to accept relief from the
Citizens Alliance fund, which
amounts to over $4,000, No men,
Der of the alliance, however. will ad-
nit knowing anything of the affair
at the Scott Hotel in Hancock. The
management of the hotel denies that
any shots were heard in the house, OF
that there was any disorder there
No one can be found who will testify
that they saw Meyer dragged
through the streets. Local miner.
officials, however, claim they are Sc
curing evidence on which to swear
out warrants"
Continuing his story, Meyer said
James McNaughtOn, general man
ager of the Calumet and Hecls
Mines, was at the depot in an auto
mobile when l was thrown on the
train. He told me would be hang
ed if l appeared in Calumet again.
From Calumet comes the follow
ing:
General Manager McNaughtol
spent the evening in Calumet and a
the time the alleged deportation o
Meyer was taking place Mr.. Nc
Naughton was at the Miscowaubil
Club with several well known citi
GEMS"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-31
MIR. JOHN LANHAM DEAD
OF DROPSY AT MAGAN

John Lanham, an aged and re-
spected citizen of Magan, this coun-
ty, died of dropsy Saturday morning
at 1890 o'clock at his home, after
lingering illness. Mr. Lanham had
been in i'll health for long time
and although he was not thought to
be dangerously i'll until short time
before his death, his death was not
unexpected. He was about 60 years
old and had lived at or near Magyar
for the past 80 years. He leaves a
wife and several children. Mr.. Ian
ham was we'll known through a
great part of Ohio and Daviess coun-
ties. He leaves a wide circle of
friends.
Funeral services were held at IL
o'clock, Sunday, from st. Mary's
Catholic church at Whitesville. In
terment was in the church cemetery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-31
Seventh Day Adventists.

The Kentucky Conference of Sew
enth Day Adventists will be we'll rep
resented at the biennial session OF
the Southern Union conference OF
that denomination which will be
held in Nashville, Tenn, January /
to IL. Elder b. w. Brown, of Louis
Vile, president of the conference,
will head the Kentucky delegation
which will be composed of practical
ly all of the clergymen and Bible
teachers of the church. Among 9TH
ers who will attend from this State
are X. S. Lindsay. w. H. White, II
Il. Beck, o. A. Dow, F. G. Bruce
Curtis Pound, Christian Horning
Miss Anna Horning, Mrs. o. A. Dow
and Mrs. Anna ID. Brown. Among
the cities that will be represented
are Louisville, Bowling Green, Lex
ington, Boston, Halcom, Ford, Anna
and Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-31
A UNION WITH
KENTUCKY G. D. ?.
Impossible, Says Moose
State Chairman.
TEDDY MEN JUST BEG|NN|MG
TOFight, SaysLeader
General Nomination of
Candidates.
REPUBLICAN PARTY Is DYING

Louisville, KY, Dec. 27.-That
the Progressive party in Kentucky
is just beginning to fight was the
declaration of Chairman William s.
Lawwill, of Danville, while address
ing the second annual meeting of the
Progressive State Executive Com
mittee here. BY action of the COM
mittee the party is on record as ia
voring the following program:
To nominate candidates for Unit
ed States Senator and for Congress
men in every district in the State.
To call Statewide conference of
Progressives, which will be held in
Louisville in the spring. and to
which Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
former United States Senator AL
bert j. Beveridge, Victor Murdoch
and Jane Adams will be invited.
To give impetus to the party's
plans for organization in order that
the same may be brought to high
state of perfection before the actual
fight for congressional honors is
launched next summer.
Rumors given more or less circu-
lation in the past few weeks that the
Progressives would consider the
question of matchmaking with the
remnant of the Republican party in
Kentucky were discredited through
the almost complete ignoring of the
subject by the Moose men. Chair
man LawwiIl dismissed the subject
with a sentence. He said:
IAN amalgamation with the Re-
publicans is impossible. The people
don't want it. If We. should merge
with the standpatters the Progress
sive party would pass out of exist
ence and the principles for which Il
stands taken up by the party thai
would take its place."
Chairman Lawwill gave it as hi
opinion that fully 80 per cent o.
Kentucky Republicans ceased to b.
Republicans after the notorious Chi
cago convention"
Twenty per cent. or more of the
other so per cent. have changed ov
er to Progressives since that time
he said. He gave 1t as his opinion
thousands of other voters were onl.
waiting to learn if the Progressive
party is to be perpetual. This fac
now being assured, he said. there cal
be no question of tremendous gain
for the party all over the State whel
voting time comes round again.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-31
NO. SO

the winter and the people sat out
doors in January and February.
Following the druoth of 1881, the
winter was so mild that no ice was
gathered. Flowers were in bloom
in January and in February the
peach trees were in full bloom, and
it never got cold enough to kill the
crop. Farmers pastured all the win
ter and the crops of 1882 were the
largest ever raised in Hardin coun-
ty. This winter following the drouth
of last summer is starting off like
the winter of 'S1-'S2 and people are
predicting another open winter with
little or no cold weather. Eliza
BEETHOVEN Mirror.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-31
A GRANDFATHER OF 20
CHILDREN PASSES AWAY

George w. Hagan. one OF Davies
county's most highly respected citi-
zens, passed away at the home of his
son. John w. Hagan, near Whites
vile, on Thursday morning. He was
eighty-five years old and had resid-
ed all his life near the place of his
death.
Mr.. Hagan is survived by nine
children. Randall and Charles A. Ha-
gan, of Greensboro; Michael b., Sam
uel. John W., and Joseph Hagan. OF
Whitesville; Mrs. Belle Hardesty
Mrs. Nancy Hardesty and Mrs. Maria
Hardesty. of Whitesville. Seventy
grandchildren. who live in the vicin-
ity or In Owensboro. survive him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-31
Lexington Daily Leader and Hart
ford Herald Only $500
Year For Both.

During January and February
only, mail subscriptions will be re-
ceived at The Herald Office for the
Lexington Daily and Sunday Leader
and the Hartford Herald at $500
for both papers. The Leader pub
fishes afternoon and Sunday editions
with full Associated Press dispatch
es and special news service covering
the entire State of Kentucky. II is
a conservative Republican paper, es-
tablished by the late Sam j. Roberts
and now edited and managed by
Harry Giovannoli. II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-31
Boy Accidentally Killed.

Rockport. KY, Dec. 26.-Thir-
teen-year-old Dewitt Bennett was ac-
cidentally shot and killed by his
brother James. IS, near Paradise
Park here this morning. The boys
were out hunting, and in climbing
over a fence James gun was acct
dentally discharged and the load hit
his brother in the chest, taking inn
mediate effect.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-31
MRS. SNOWDEN PLAYED
SANTA FOR HAWEsVILLE

Hawesville, Ky, Dec. 26.-There
have been few Christmases In recent
times when as many people here had
so little TO spend as yesterday. Two
devastating overiiows, an unprece-
dented drouth and then the failure
to sell the tobacco crop made times
'hard." However real Santa
Claus. In the person of Mrs. James
Snowden. of Indianapolis, who was
formerly Miss Marion Adair, Of this
place, provided abundantly for all
who were In need. A check with
amount blank was sent to Carroll
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-31
HARTFORD KY, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 81. 1913

Kelly her cousin, with instructions to
supply all in need, and this distribu-
ton was made by him. Three de-
livery wagon loads were taken out
in overlooking baskets and no dis
tinction was made between black
and white. This was most well
come treat to everyone of the many
to whom it was sent and many will
be the thanks returned devoutly to
Miss Marion"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-31
BOY SHOT FATHER TO
SAVE MOTHER, HE SAYS

Ochlochnee, Ca, Dec. 27.-Her-
shell Watson, a 17-year-old boy, who
last night shot and killed his father,
William Watson, farmer, at their
home near here, told authorities to-
day that he acted In defense of his
mother, whom he said Watson was
threatening with knife. The boy
was arrested.
According to the story OF Hershel
Watson. his father first attempted to
burn the Watson home. He then
threatened to kill his wife and their
five children.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-31
MILD WINTER PREDICTED
BY "KNOWING" ONES

The unusual mild and open win
ter following the drouth of last sum-
mer calls to mind to many weather
observers that a mild winter and a
big crop year have always followed
a drouth. Following the great
drouth OF 1854, fires We're not re-
quired more than half the days of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-31
Admiral Dewey 76 Years Old.

Washington. Dec. 26.-George
Dewey, the Admiral Of the navy. and
hero of Manila Bay. began celebra-
ton of his seventy-sixth birthday by
appearing at his Office to discharge
the duties entailed upon him as
president of the Navy General
Board.
He received many birthday gifts
and congratulatory kilograms from
all parts of the country and spent
part of the day visiting with his son,
who came from Chicago for the oc'
casion. There will be no formal eel
ebration. 4 sA.lAisA&
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-31
SUDDEN WEALTH
RUINS HOMES
Declares New York Beauty
Who Knows.
She GIVES GRAPHIC ACCOUNT
Of Her Home Life Before and
After Fortune Came
Suddenly.
SAYS MONEY RUINED HER LIFE

New YORK, Dec. Z9.-Mrs. John
Doyle Gray, who within the last few
weeks has instituted four suits
against her husband, wealthy
stockbroker whom she remarked
last January after divorcing him in
Reno, declares sudden fortune
causes ruined homes, broken hearts
and Indebtedness.
81 have learned the great power
of money--its power for evil" said
the beautiful young woman at the
home of her mother in Pleasantville.
n. Y, where she has been living
since the final break with her hus-
band last April.
when married my husband.
nine years ago. he was getting only
S25 a week in stockholders Of
fice.' said Mrs. Gray, but we were
happy-very happy. l did my own
homework. Every thought was for
my husbands happiness, and was
generously rewarded by his devo-
ton.
There couldn't have been hap
pier young couple in New York.
"Mr. Gray a few years ago went
into business for himself, and in
nine months time he made $780,
900. | was suddenly swept into a
new life.
1--WE had two maids, four automo-
biles and richly furnished apart
ment in Riverside Drive. Mr.. Gray
couldn't stand prosperity. He gave
wine suppers and spent mis- money in
spectacular fashion. Later he be-
gan to act as if he did not want to
be bothered with having wife
around.
Il got my divorce in Reno in De-
cember, 1911. On Christmas Day
Mr.. Gray telephoned my mother and
begged her to intercede with me tc
return to him. | finally agreed, only
to find that woman who marries
her husband the second time take:
her life into her hands. If he can
not do right for himself he will not
do right for her.
Money has ruined my life," Wen
on Mrs. Gray, land perhaps We boil
are being punished We grew sci
fish. l believe no happiness can b.
bought with money acquired in spec
ulating or, in other words, by gamb
ling methods.
Married happiness can only exis
; where there are mutual interest
and tastes. Mr.. Gray and | grew
apart.
81 fear | showed too great,
how much | cared for him, and h
took advantage of it, as all husband
; will. The clever wife is the one WIFI
; does not let her husband know hoy
deeply she is in love with him.
"There are so many unhapp
wives in New York" said Mrs. Ora
: in conclusion. 1.-The women's club
are maintained by unhappy women
The clubs act as ready safe
ty valve for their distress, keep then
from brooding over their troubles a
home and save them from ending
their lives in insane asylums."
Mrs. Gray declared that when he
case came to trial within the mex
few weeks it would furnish "a sensa
, ton that would rock New York"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Mr.. c. Walton Howell
and Miss Fannie Whittinghill which
occurred at Fordsville on 23d inst.
The Herald joins Mrs. Howell's-nee
Miss whittinghill's-many friends In
Hartford In wishing her all possible
happiness. At home. 1i0s Jefferson
avenue. Huntington. w. Va, after
January LIST.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-31
Agreeably Surprised.

Visitors to Jackson invariably re-
mark on the quiet and orderly APP
pearance of the town, and the hos
pitality and courtesy of the citizens.
Many of them, after reading some of
the city papers. expected TO see at
least one murder during each day
spent In Jackson.-l Jackson Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-31

Oscar Bider. Swiss aviator. few
across the Alps from Bue, France, to
Berne, Switzerland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Shoes.
Sigma.

CJGNS BROWN SIGN g. PAINTING
C1NANO CO.. 775k Whitehall. NJ. $3.50,
R-1S-S3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

TWO modern residences on North Side:
Piedmont Park section; all conven-
iences. built for home; one 7-room and
one Broom; possession at once; reason
able terms can be arranged Address
Owner" Box 1853, care American, or
phone Ivy $500 1I6-15-s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
HOUSES FOR RENT.

Of Charles d. Baldwin, lot As by 2S4
feet north side Westminster Drive be-
ing east half lot 2, block Il, Ansley
Park June 4
Sl,7O0-James II. Bennett to Mrs. Eli
"a j. PearCe, lot as by 271 feet, north
side Westminster Drive. being west half
OF lot 2, block II, Ansley Park. June 4.
81, b00-M. r. Clark 10 Merchants and
Mechanics Banking and Loan Company,
l22 Luckie Street, 30 by So feet June 7.
S443-SOutheTn States Incubator and
Brooder Company TO Merchants and Me
chanics Banking and Loan Company,
lot SO by 100 feet, east side Jackson
Street, 100 feet south Of Hardin Ave
nue.. June TO-
s376-E. d Thomas 20 Merchants and
Mechanics Banking and Loan Company,
lot 81 by 100 feet, on Wilson Street,
lO9 feet from northeast corner of Dunbar
Street June s,
81, 062-William Thornton Everett to
William T. Everett, lot 72 by 200 feet,
south side Glenn Street, 95 feet west OF
Cooper Street June L.
$2,l76-J. l. oxford TO Atlanta Banking
and Savings Company, lot 30 by 1874 feet,
south side Boulevard Place. 655 feet
east Of Boulevard. June 10.
S3,O51-Mrs. d. F. Sneed 70 Black
shear Bank, west part Of lot 8. block o,
Ansley Park, 81 by 213 feet. on Fifteenth
Street. May 28
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Concerns Formed
For Development
Two Corporations With $35o,0o0
Capital Seek Charters-Mrs. Akin
and Others File Petitions.

Two large private companies have
been formed for the development Of
local real estate. Mrs. John w. Akin,
Winter Alfriend and V. A. Bachelor
have petitioned the Superior Court for
a charter to do business under the
name of the Capital City Investments
Company, and E. w Alfriend, Mrs.
Akin and Mr.. Bachelor are seeking
the name Of the Georgia Investment
Corporation. The former will start
with 100000 capital and carry the
right to increase to $500, 600, and the
latter will be capitalized at $3.50, 600,
with the privilege of increasing to
$500 900. Bachelor & Cheatham filed
the petitions as attorneys. The AL
friends and Mrs Akin are already in
several big development enterprises.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

KTNT ON SIGNS signifies best
NDN L quality. Kent Sign Co. 1904
Peachtree Street. 8-5- 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Interest in Tax Question.

The proposal Of Alderman John S.
Gambler that the tax assessments on
Atlanta real estate should be lowered
and the rate raised. to provide for an
equalization that has long been need 70
ed, is in direct line with the conten-
ton of local real estate men. Some
time ago, when Alderman John +.
McClelland suggested that assess
ments be raised. the real estate men
passed a resolution protesting against
the move. They contended that the
rate and, not the asse ssment, should
be raised, and that this would Incl
dentally establish a better proportion
between what Fulton County paid the
State and the total amount paid by all
the counties. 1t has been estimated
that Fulton pays, from all sources
except corporation and special taxes,
one seventh Of the States tax reve-
nue., which is held to be entirely too
much. The real estate men consider
the tax question a serious one, and
they are greatly interested in Alder
man Gamblers plan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Income rax opposItior.

Concerted opposition to the Fed g..
eral income tax measure as It relates
to real estate and rents has sprung
up from another source. The Ma
tional Association of Real Estate Ex-
changes has gone on record as OPP
posing certain features of the bill. In
it's present form the bill has passed
Congress and is now to be voted by
the Senate. 1t appears that the real
estate interests were slow in detect
ing Objectionable features, since the
bill had got fairly on its way before
much definite action was taken.
Members of the Atlanta Real Estate
Board, It will be recalled, met re-
Gently and voted to protest the clause
relating to the payment of taxes out
of tenant fees, Instead Of from the
landlords.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

S1,360-Mrs. Annie J. Dawson 10 Ger
mania Savings Bank, &C Hood Street,
50x120 feet June g.
S2lS5-Mrs. Ida W. Preston to In
vestors Savings Company, IS East Pine
Street, 4Sxl70 feet. June IL.
81, l34-Mrs. Lucy Y. Hilton TO Mrs
NJ l. Bentley. So Greenwood Avenue,
50X126 feet. June 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
HOUSES FOR RENT.

Lichtensteln and II. Mendel, $50 to
556 Marietta Street Gnclusive), 34x9O
feet. March r.
S450-Joseph H. Giles to J. Fl. Brad
ley, lot 45x231 feet, south side Holly
Street, $50 feet west of Howell Mill
Road May ~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

The Smith, Ewing & Ranking
Renting Agency has announced the
following houses rented in the past
few days;
No. 2S Joe Johnston Avenue, B.
Phillips, $3.50; No. as Rogers Street,
o. L. Graham, SIS; No. Al Mills
Street R. L. Boshe, $2250; No. SO
West North Avenue, Mrs. Clyde
Glenn, $50; No. 4S0 Whitehall Street,
T. ]. Turner, $42.50; No. 16S West
North Avenue, Mrs L. Hawkins, $75;
No. III Walton Street, Mrs. A. E
Webb, $25; No. 243 East Georgia Ave
nue., Mrs. Pope, S25; No. 6S West
Georgia Avenue, Mrs. E. o. Hawkins,
$3.50; No. $40 McAfee Street, A. n.
Martin, $3.50; No. 80 Holderness
Street, P. H. Henry, $27.5O; No. zoe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

People owning property along the
Marietta Road have learned with
more than ordinary interest Of ths
plan to build an automobile boule-
ward from Atlanta to Murphy N c.,
since this improvement would be a
great help to the property in the sec
ton affected. Farmers got out pads
and pencils Monday and tried to fig
ure exactly how the road ought to
run. There is a great deal of unde-
veloped territory in the northern sec
ton of the State, and the advocates
Of the plan for the highway claim
that a good road will send property
values much higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

Forsyth Street, s. w. McGehee, s25;
No. 81 Pavilion Street, @. r. Gable,
$3.50,
Building Permits.
S1.800-T. A. MCGEE. BrookIine
Street, one-story frame dwelling. Dav
work.
Subsidiaries w. Bernhard. 1bs
Mills Street alterations. Day work.
$200-Mrs. Jennie Grady, so Green's
ferry Avenue, repair fire damage.
Day work
$176-Mrs. J B Smith, 7 Hurt
Street, build sleeping porch. J. B
Mabry.
$100-Aycock Bros, $40 Marietta
Street, frame building. Day work.
S6,OOO-Mrs. w. b. Crouch, 479 S..
Charles Place, one-story brick veneer
dwelling. Day work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
FARMS FOR SALE

FARMS In Monroe County, ranging In
size from 20 to 300 acres and n Trice
from $500 per acre up; easy terms;
Tor descriptive booklet, prices and
terms The Georgia Trading Company,
Forsyth, Ca ss-I5-s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

BT OWNER, three east front lots on
Howell Mil Road. facing new car line.
Water and electric lights. Third less
than anything In this section Terms
arranged. A. S. Thompson, 403 Fourth
National Bank. Both phones 5141.
6-l4-5i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Permit for $4,000 Homs.

Building Inspector Ed R. Hays has
issued a building permit to Mrs. w.
B. Crouch to erect a $4,000 home at
479 ST Charles Avenue. This will be
two stories and brick veneer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

$1,000 H. Bennett estate (by ad-
ministrator) 20 Robert J. Prttchett, lot
feet southeast Of Euclid Avenue. June,
1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Sharln,s Dad

S1,600-Mrs. l. NJ Aenchbacher Thy
sheriff. to Mrs. L. NJ. Aenchbacher, 1877
Simpson Street, 4Sx6O feet. June 13.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

, SEE RIXEY, of Boston. for real es-
tate investments 515 Third National
Bank Ivy 1921. 6-l6-2S