davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-16

Fame has seldom picked her cham
pion inarksmen from han,mocks or
from the halls Of ease and opuian sc.
She found J. II. Graham. now worlds
champion trapshooter, between the
pillow handles on his Illinois farm: Roy
Burns, who has been |, T. sensation
at the traps, she oc,led in the earn
fields of lnuiana; a. u. Lane was bend
ing over a book-keeprr'S desk when he
heard the call To become champion pis-
tol shot OF the world;I W. Hessian one
of the worlds foremost rifle shots,
answered the summons from behind
the counter of 4 hardware store, and
now comes J. Pepa from the strenuous,
exacslng duties Of a newspaper report
er to make the worlds best "group,"
i'll It's class, and seemingly contin-
uos string of most remarkable scores.
Mr.. .Pepes latest achievement, and
probably the most widely heralded Of
all his triunphs, was the making OF Il
en- shot grou2 al 100 yards, shooting a
b s A % Cal. rifle and Remington
UMC cartridges, every shot of which
may be touched by an American quar-
ter laid over tho arouv-ncarly all of
the shots being entirely covered by the
coin. The shots average less than one
charter of an inch from the exact CEN
ter OF the target ana authorities agree
that they conStitvte the most centrally
placed group of wuicn there Is any
record.
Mr.. Pope made this group. October
10, 1912, in competition at the South
fields (Ensl.ndt kih. ciub. Less than
four years before, in aclub formed by
the staff of the paper on which he WAS
then and still is employed, the "Daily
Telegraph" he shoudered rifle for
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-16
Long on Their Thrones.

The King Of Montenegro. who is tig.
uring SO much in the news of the day
has had one OF the longest reigns of
my contemporary sovereign, having
occupied his throne for forty,nine
years, In length Of reign he is only
exceeded by the Austrian emperor aud
the king Of Greece and 10y Prince John
of Liechtenstein. who has ruled over
his little municipality for fifty-four
years, two years longer than the king
of Greece Ry peculiar coincidence all
these four rulers succeeded at the same
age-eighteen years London Globe.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-16
Dotted the Prince.

Prince Albert of Scil.eswig- Hoistein
had rather exciting few minutes the
other day when playing on the Stoke
Poges golf links with James Sherlock.
the professional golfer. Some sports
men were shooting in Il neighboring
wood and accidentally ''peppered" his
royal highneSs.
1t was at Stoke Pogcs. it will be re-
membcred. that Gray wrote his 'Ele-
gy." and somebody has amuSingly par
odicd tEe well known poem:
THE curfew tolls the kncll OF parting day,
The lowing herd winds slowly Der the
lea.
And merry sportsmen on their homeward
way
Enjoy pot shots al SHERLOCK and at me.
London Answers.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-16
Sandwich PAPER.

lie Journal dies FabricantS\de PAPER
in i recent number describes n new
paper cloth invented in Germany. y
thin sheet of pulp having been depos-
Ell cloth of the same size is laid there
on. and this again is covered by see
ond sheet Of pulp with which the
cloth mixes so intimately that the
whole forms one solid and compact
sheet The process. it will be seen, is
not costly. while HE applicability of
paper Cloth thus made TO o. variety of
purposes must be obvious. 1t might
appropriately be called sandwich pa
per"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-16
Senator Cores Sixth Sense.

Thomas l.. Gore. the blind senator
from oklahoma. Is wonderful at tell
ing what is going on about him. When
he WIS calling'on Governor Wilson at
Sea Girt friend dropped into Il porch
rockin. chair and began talking to him.
The senator leaned over and said some
thing in II low voice.
II beg pardon, asked the other
81 said that you were rocking on my
hat" replied the senator.
1t was a panama of an unusual va
riety. and the man had only rocked on
the edge of 1t. so he is still wondering
how the senator knew.-New York
Evening Post.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-16
The Csddy's Advice,

Mrs. X. II, Barrow. the eastern cham
rion, said Vt the Cape May Golf club,
uodding toward Il certain man:
''Yes, lac is a very poor player. Even
his caday FOR all his liberal tips,
scorns him.
= lone afternoon be made 4 wretched
foozle and tore up sod Lifting this
sod In his hand-it was about foot
square-he said TO his caddy ruefuly;
"'wha, on earth am | TO do with
tlls. .Iohny
"'if was you the hoy answered.
I'D rake II M to the hotel TO practice
On. SIR New Orleans Daily States.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-16


cause it not only gave him Il chance to
exhOrt the negroes. IN! II ;'''Solved him
from any Of TIE S'1a'3r ',htrrS.
One Sunday Mark Wciit out by the
barn and found Uncle Ike sitting dis
consolatcly under a tree.
Look here. Ike said Mark. why
amt you down there prcaching:'
well. Marse Mark" replied Ike. Il
amt goin' to preach TO dem niggahs nc
more. Theys always fightin 'mongsi
theyselves. an I'm sick an tired an
done quit preachin'.'
stop your lying. Ike" said Marx
You wouldn't quit such soft snap as
that. What's the natter.
well. Marse Mark" Ike replied, "ef
you mus know. dem trifin' niggahs
don sent me my resignashnn"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-16
NEW TALES
THAT ARE TOLD


When Senator Mark Smith Of Ari-
IONA was boy he lived on big plan
tation in Kentucky. 1t was in slave
days. and one OF his fathers slaves
was Uncle Ike. who was the preacher
for the place.
Smiths father had built a small
church Old the corner of the plantation.
and Uncle Ike held forth there every
Sunday. This was pleasing to Ike. be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Wide Range Is Shown
In Realty Transfers
Announcements Include Sa5,75o Ex-
change, Sales of Land Lots in Full
ton and DeKalb, Peachtree Buys.

An exchange involving 40 North
Side city lots. a 1.75O-acre farm in
South Georgia and SIS, $50 in money.
he purchase of 2O6 IA acres in North
Fulton County and 2OS acres in De-
Kalb, transfer Of business property
at Buckhead and announcement Of a
$4,000 building on South Forsyth
Street featured Fridays real estate
news.
John n. Maddox. of the Smith *
Ewing real estate agency. effected an
exchange of properties between DR..
Joel I. Dawes Of that agency. and
George l.. Patterson, Of Valdosta.
whereby the former gave AZ residence
lots. beginning at the southeast cor
ner of State and West Tenth Streets.
and valued at $4,000, for 1.75O-
acre farm in Lowndes County, valued
az $4S,1OO' or S25 an acre, and paid the
differences, $1,750, in cash.
The North Side lots comprise about
four blocks and front on Tenth.
Eighth and State Streets, Peachtree
Place and Ridge Avenue. Mr.. Pat
tersOn has placed them with Mr. Mad
doX for resale. and DIR. Dawes will cut
his South Georgia farm into lOO-acre
tracts and offer them to immigrants
The sale indicates that South Geor-
gians are willing to trust Atlanta real
estate investments. and that. on the
other hand, Atlantans recognize the
opportunity in South Georgia colon
ization.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

price it is worth, then go to work
feeding it.
Farmers are beginning to appre-
clate the worth of the really laying
hen. They are beginning to find out
that II does not pay to even harbor
one that is too old to lay well or that
never did lay much. All such should
be cut right out of the game. And
there is no way so good to determine
that fact as by the trap nest and the
little record book.
With the ever and rapidly increas-
ing values of farm lands it is but
natural that the farmer should look
about him for some plan by which he
can increase his income without
greatly increasing his farm expenses.
or investing in more land to do it
with. The farmer has this very fac
tor in the hen. if she is a good one.
And there are good ones if we will
but take the trouble to get acquainted
with her. There are but few farms
in the country but what have from
one to three acres of land going
to waste, or rather that are not being
utilized. This is about the house and
outbuildings. If this could be fenced
and subdivided and a lot of good
hens located therein it would soon be-
gin to give revenue rather than be
an expense to keep free from weeds
and trash. l do not think it ad-
visable for the farmer to try to run
all to poultry, but just d hint to them
that may help them to raise money
for the taxes and various odds and
ends that take the cash. leaving the
regular farm crops in tact for other
purposes. Tests show us that hens
have made a record OF 200 eggs per
year; some have done even better
than that but good many have done
that well. Now it is an old saving
that what has been done can be
done again, so let US not fool away
our time keeping hens that will only
give us the old farm average of rs
eggs per year. That kind just about
pays for its keep, so that if we get
rid of them and keep the $50 to 200
egg kind then we get the profit that
is due us. A flock of good thorough
bred hens, say 800, should give us a
profit of $400 to $500. OF course.
you read Of people making $500 from
ten hens and a rooster. but that is
from real fancy stock in which there
is all kinds Of possibilities, but on
the other hand there is the chance
that you will not make anything from
them. We have reference to the COM
mercial kind, well managed but ii
can not be done with the hit or miss
scrub kind. They are too much like
the Irishman's flea. you get your fin
ger on them and they are not there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Study to Know the
Profitable From the
Improbable Hen
Follow Advice and Eliminate the
Drones From Your
Flock.

II seems to me we can not over
estimate the Importance of finding
out whether our hens are paying a
good profit or not; and which ones
are the drones and cutting down the
profit. The only way to do this is
to keep a record. Under present con-
ditions, when almost everything that
goes to help produce a dozen eggs,
comes the necessity for stricter econ
omy and the knowing of what 1t takes
to produce the eggs. We must turn
over new leaf and open an account
with the hens. We must charge them
with what they consume, and at the
same time give them credit for all
eggs laid at the market price, whether
they are sold or consumed by the
family. 1t is not much work, if you
but have a little account book in
which to keep it. Five minutes a day
will do 1t. 1t may pay you to go to
the little extra trouble in ascertain
ing just where you stand.
The owner who has, by the use of
the trap nest, found out the egg pro-
ducing abilities of his flock. has taken
the first step toward separating the
Improbable hen from the profitable
one, a thing that every one who keeps
hens should be able to tell or know.
We are often asked the question
as to what constitutes a profitable
hen? 1t is one that will pay for
her feed, interest on the investment
of roosting house, labor taken to care
for her, and a profit besides. Of
course. the cost of feeding a hen
will vary quite a little, owing to the
different sections of the country in
which il is kept. Feed is quite a
little cheaper in some places than
others 1t is but little trouble to count
the cost of feeding ten or twenty
hens. If you buy the feed, it is easily
put down. If you are raising your
own feed, simply measure out bar
rel or two of it, putting down the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

G. c. Foster and S. Y. Stribiing. of
Cobb County and G. B. Thomson. of
JEFF Davis, have sold to Morris Bran
don and Ben J. Conyers three sep
arate acreage tracts aggregating
zoe IL acres. in the upper portion of
North Fulton County, north of Oak
Grove, for $10,312. or at the rate of
$50 an acre. This is in land lots SO
and 127 of the Seventeenth District,
and is known as lots l. . and 8 of the
William E. Brightwell subdivision. A
parcel IA by Is feet in lot was re-
served
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Another large acreage deal has
been contaminated. Mrs. S. r. l..
lvey, of Dekalb, has sold to NJ w.
Reid and others, executors of the
estate of the late j. D. Fitzpatrick, 40
acres on the east side of land lot Is.
Seventeenth District. and also 40
acres in DeKalb County: and w. T.
Ivey, of DeKalb. has sold to same %
acres in land lot Is, on the north line
of said land lot 799 feet west of the
east line thereof, and "a acres in the
southeast corner of land lot 16, and
46 acres I'm DeKalb County.
The tO~al is 2O3 acres. That con
veyed by Mrs lvey was sold for So
800, and that by Mr. Ivey, $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

The unique entrance arcade of the
Hurt Building is rapidly taking place.
This is to be two stories high and
is located in the apex of the trianEu-
lar lot on which the structure stands,
at the junction of Edgewood Avenue
and Exchange Place. Handsome
stone slabs are being put in place
around the sides of the arcade. As
for the rest OF the building. II is
progressing nicely. The exterior Is al
most completed, and soon the work
men will go inside to put on finishing
touches.
Although the Hurt Building is not
due TO be opened before October l,
il is declared that leases have been
signed for most of the space and that
there will be no trouble filling the
structure. The same Is true OF the
Healey Building, which will not be
completed until some time after jar
uary l, 1914
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Interestinn Loan Deed.

Joseph LoeWus has gwen loan
deed to the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Massa-
chusetts for S37 900, borrowed on the
Bass Dry Goods Company property
at IS West Mitchell Street, As 1-2x140
feet. The Bass concern adjoins the
McCroskey property at the northwest
corner and was bought from the D.
Greenfield estate some months ago
bv Mr., Loewus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

John G. Burckhardt has conveyed
TO B. F. and A. G. Burdett the tri-
angle at the intersection Of the
Peachtree and Roswell Roads. for
$4,000 The transaction was handled
by George p. Moore and is under
stood to have been In the nature of
swap.
The frontage on PeaChtree is 1852
feet, on Roswell Road $50 and the
base line is 70. Mr. Burckhardt
bought this some months ago from
Mrs. Lena Swift Huntley for about
$12, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
no Ereet $4,000 RuiIdina.

There will be no nine-story bust
ness building for the present on the
property of the d. Greenfield estate
on South Forsyth Street, between
Mitchell and Hunter Streets A
of plans calls for a one story
and basement building to cost $685.,
600 Permit to build was issued Fri
day by Building Inspector Ed R.
HAYS.
The building has a foundation for
nine stories, however, and 1t is prob
able that the estate will add to it
later. Noise DeLeon is the Contrac-
tor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

F'itzhugh Knox has announced the
sale of six residence lots in his sub
division on South Moreland Avenue
at an aggregate of $4,000. These
sales have taken place since Mr.
Knox started his fourteen bungalows
in this section The subdivision orig
inally contained Al lots, all but five
of which have been sold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
MEDICAL.

S1BSP-SY 'tC'2TIRED~Reieve shortness of
breath in SO to As hours. Reduces
swelling in fifteen to twenty days; Col
d. Dropsy Remedy Company, 4OS AUS
tell Building Atlanta, Ca. 5-26-11
DIR FDMONDSON'S Tansy. Pennyroyal
and Cotton Root Pills, a safe and re
-, treatment for painful and sup
pressed menstruotion, irregularities and
similar obstructi ms. Tr'a box by mail
&c Frank EdmOndson e Bro, manu-
featuring chemists. II orth Hrosd ST.
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

A meeting Of people interested in
the proposed electric trunk line from
Anderson, S. G.. to Atlanta is ex-
pected to be called soon by the off,
cials Of the Atlanta Chamber Of Com
merce, which body has received over
lures from the Anderson Chamber.
This road would connect up Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Rmu On Peachtree.

Mrs. r. G. Warner has given f. A.
Bancker, Jr.. a warranty deed on
Peachtree property 1862 feet north of
Sixteenth Street for S1O,5O0, 30 by 290
feet. this being lot II. block 8, of Ans
ley Park, and Mr. Bancker has placed
$4,000 loan on it through the Home
Life Insurance Company Of New
York. The place Is described as 1896
Peachtree
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
10 seII Id Courthouse.

The Greene Realty Company will
sell before the courthouse door Tues
day, August 5. the southwest corner
Of East Fair and Fraser Streets, 68 by
80 feet, for the estate Of the late
Dominica Gussi. The terms will be
half cash and one and two years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

In an account Thursday Of the sale
of $40 Briarcliff Road ii was stated
that this property was in Druid Hills.
Briarcliff Road is in the Druid Hills
section. but not in Druid Hills proper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Morris Brandon Sells.

J. B. Thompson has bought from
Morris Brandon and others through
the Smith e. Ewing Real Estate
Agency the northeast corner of Pine
and Lovejoy Streets for $1,000 cash.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

W1ISHfNGT6N STREET HOME near
Georgia Avenue; all conveniences and
latest improvements; best section Of
Washington Street; lot 80 by 1870 to a
ten-foot public alley. Big garden and
plenty of fruit trees Has got to be sold
at once on account of owner leaving the
city For further information address
A. B. c., Box S37, care Georgian. 1905
A LOVELY nine-room house on
North Side, all cOnveniences,
large lot and good section. Place
worth at least $500. Price
Sc, $50, on terms. Mr.. Nell, care
Adair & Holt, 81 ID Peachtree
Street. Bell Phone Ivy 10.
7-11-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
EARNS WANTED.

TI%TFD-To exchange nice five pas
senger touring car for small farm
anywhere in Georgia. Address Frank
IN, care Georgian, Atlanta. Ga, 33-ll-l
WANTED-To exchange fve-passenger
automobile. in perfect condition, for
small nIaCe on the Georgia Railroad,
near Iithonia. Address IS Flat Shoals
,t,,,-a A+Iap+a 7-11-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

GEORGIA-Fulton County.
BY virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of said County. granted al the
July Term, 1913. will be sold before the
Court House Door of said County on the
first Tuesday in August next, within the
legal hours of sale, the following prop
erty of the estate of Mrs Victoria A.
Foster. deceased. to wit: All that tract
of land lying and being in the City of
Atlanta, and in Land Lot No. Eighty
five $50 of the Fourteenth G4th) Dis
trict of Fulton County, Georgia, and
more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the west side
of Whitehall Terrace formerly Smith
street, one hundred and siXty-twO 162D
feet south of the southwest corner Of
Richardson Street and Whitehall Ter
race: running thence southwardly along
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
ComnIetinn Healey Stall

United States flags have been run
up on the steel frame of the Healey
Building. denoting that the first grid.
ers Of the sixteenth and last above
ground story have been installed
This is a favortte performance among
construction gangs-to hold an in
formal celebration when the last floor
is reached.
Not only is the Healey Building go
ing up fast in steel, but Stone Noun
tain granite has made its appear
anCe at the base and soon will rise
above the fences that inclose the
structure. II will go is feet, where
terra Gotta will begin. Two stories
are under ground.
William T. Healey the owner, de-
clares that although the building was
two months late in starting, he Is sat
isfied with the progress made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE WIS

with Greensboro, Winston Salem,
Anderson and Norfolk. il the plans
of the Duke interests and the An
derson officials are carried out.
Real estate men are watching this
development because of its POSSIBLE
tiles in opening up new territory to
the north of Atlanta and bringing In
settlers from the other States.
Finish Peachtree in Three Weeks.
Repairs to Peachtree will be com
pleted within three weeks, according
to a statement of Shelby Smith,
chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners. The convicts have
reached Peachtree Creek on their
southwark tour from Buckhead and
have turned back to complete that
part Of the job After finishing both
sides they will begin at Peachtree
Creek and work southwark.
Chairman Smith declared that the
machines now being used are capable
of doing the work of 100 men, and
that another labor saving device, in
the shape of a pulverizer, had been
bought to break up the soil and road
material Hand labor is now beins
employed to do the pulverzing, and
the work is necessarily slow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
EARNS EoR SALE.

| OWN and offer for sale, exchange or
lease, several well improved produc-
tive farms Easy terms. G. H. Wad-
dell ia Gambler Building. 6-26-N
AN improved farm of 406 acres, located
in Greene County; is great cotton
producer; will sell al a bargain for cash
or terms | need a certain amount of
money quick. For particulars, ADDRESS
Farmer, Box SIS, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

A BEAUTIFUL six-roOm bungalow in
the best section of Decatur; hardwood
floors: every modern convenience; price
800 for quick sale; easy terms. Bun
galow, Box 517, care Georgian. 7-1l-27
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

FOR SALE by owner, modern bungaa-
low, six large rooms. bath and hall;
one block of Agnes Scott College "a
Adams Street. Decatur, Ca tPattillo
Station) North Decatur car line. l-lO-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Building Permits.

$25, OO0-D. Greenfield estate. South
Forsyth Street. one story brick bust
ness building. Noise DeLeon.
S2,500-A. S. Thompson, "a Arnold
Street. one-story frame dwelling.
Cochran Bros.
S2.OOO-S. S. Selig. Jr., Washington
and Bass Streets, steam heating
equipment Atlanta Steam Heating
Company
-Nunnally & McCrea, 1880
Trinity Avenue. Same.
S550-Mrs. ]. w. Mangham, West
Peachtree and Twelfth Streets. Same.
$70O-St James NJ E Church
South Marietta Street, move and re-
pair Day work.
s45OO-J. NJ. Stephens, IS Park
Street. additions and repairs. Jim
Walker
$SO0-F ]. Coolidge, IS West Hum
phries Street, additions. Day work
81, 000-Atlanta Realty Company,
Marietta Street and North Avenue,
one story brick building ". R. Hol-
der.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

SUMNER ESTATE or year round in
vestment; S72 acres, Habersham
County; heavily timbered; some i'm
provements; fine apple land; large. cold
snTings: convenient to railroad only Sc
an acre; for sale now. Box 296. Gaines
Vile Ga, 7-ll-lb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

rOR SALE-By owner in East Point,
four nice new bungalows, just COM
pleted: 81 ESQ to $500 on easy terms.
II. S. Berry. East Point, Ga. Atlanta
phone 143. East Point Exchange. 7-S-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Deeds TO Secure,

$467-Mrs. w. NJ. Knott to Mrs. JI<
sic L. Straus. lot SO by 1O4 feet, north
east corner Regent Street and 30
foot street running parallel with Cen
trail Railroad and at the left of said
railroad, land lot 1875, Fourteenth Dis
triCt. July 10
$1.740-B. NJ. Boatenreiter to Ger
mania Savings Bank lot 90 by 1871
feet, north side of East Georgia Ave-
nue., 50 feet west Of Martin Street.
July Z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

WHY WORRY looking TO buy nome
Just phone Bottenfield's Agency, ana
they will find it for you in any part Of
the city. 1921 Empire Building. Phone
NJ 3Ol0 1921