davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
DAILY BIRTH LIST
ROYS

BOYS. -,
+. Rizj, II Claxton: J. Opennsk'c %
20. .273 Champlaln: s. cerzo. s7s Larn- Ia
ed; 4. Gaiants. $40 Monroe; l. Cassar1
Zoo Fort r; sxabo, lsi ThadasIn n;,by:
q. Reeves. sos Hademachsr; II. Davis
l42 Military; J. Trent. sST Boulevara
j. Johnson. 1851 sneridan; ). Ensisss;
hardt. ass ST. Joseph; N. Cramss, % 20
olog. iS7 Thirtisih; IA MynorczyG, 81
Gilbert; s. Broda. 43g wesson; Oies-
EEK. 400 Wesson; w Swift, ios nwer, =
ty,third; y; kaminski. 3 spns,s..inl' .,,s.is );
Cantsr: j. baiengian, sss FrsnklpIn; pnn :
'ss1as. syivsnis: ). ss cscevsKy. X isis chene: \
mssrtSh; iiss Central al J. R ISRocE. sss Michigan
s. Kulpa, 228 Thirty fourth: A. Arkles
267 Fisher; y. Biliadeau, tsl Antnon
j. Turner, ls4 Rowena: NJ Mars'ar
isS An''e'am GIRLS.
"; pSnahge. p. 81 stronxk Xxx = aosmrtn; smrtn; 5 )
Bic pdo s.s Muiis,, ssa. F. Pel kobss. pssr0i' y
TN tnty- eighth: y: Cameron. lSt Beth Bet.
upc:, H OArien. e7b Cameron: J; Er,ty
IL schroeder; j. Burke. 6ls Mchin'
s!ay; Kayi. sss w'sGna% Wasson 81 dostshsi. wo
mans hospital: j.. Dudek. lot Lock.
wood: a. Eikert ss2 chsns; n. Say.
donowski. 4as Canneld: s. Mauaei4Ssrg 4
s1S ton. MsdeSsS L Sons.. sss uss" olssn F.sps.:
rick, ssl Abbott; T. Jsnkorski iSs'
Canton; M. Cwiakola, sls FrSderick
T. Haoquebart. sol Antietam az Ear gar.
iotte: s. Mclaughlin. ass st. Aubin: q
Wenclaw, lSs fhirty-thlrd: J. Baron
27s Thirty second: Maj. 49, Home
Bubois % bDHwnsy Il Krats sss on'.ds sas Twsnsissh
Sthulivitz, Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10

DIED.
BAKER-Dec. Z, at 43S Cass-ave.. Car.
rie Elizabeth, beloved daughter ol
Mary and the late n TAYLOR BAKER. ss.ts Q, Q,
Mrs NJ. B. Sloane. OF Detroit. Notice
Of funeral later. St. GATHERINGS pa
pers please copy.
BENNET--Dec. Z, at Seattle, Wash
Emma Crawford. wife OF James L.
Bennett.
BUsH-Dec. 8. 1913. at residence. 2ss
band OF Elisabeth Bush and fathe,
Of James r. Murray, Mrs; j. d. Spitx-
er. Mrs. J. II, Harrison. Los Angeles
Gal; and Haze, Hazel Hu:h: % Councilman
HALPIN-Dec. 3. at his fathers home
years. Notice OF funeral later.
RICHMoND.Dec. 8 lsls. at residence,
b. Barton Richmond. Funeral SER
vices from 81. Johns Episcopal
church. Wednesday at 1880 .. m
MeGoRKLEs-DIss I: ;:s.r At Winlcck v, S..
MUTSCHEI--Dec. 8. 1919. at his late
residence, $40 Montclair- ave, Charles
Eugene. beloved husband Of Anna z
dence Thursday at 1880 a. m. Burial
at Ypsiianti, Mich. by funeral car
HELMs--At Samaritan hospital. Dec
3. Julius Helms, age 75. beloved hus.
band Of Hannah Helms. Burial from
his sons residence. 165 East Grand
blvd. Wednesday at o'clock.
LAwsON--At midnight Dee. Z. 1913.
Thomas. aged So beloved husband
OF Ethel Member or Carpenters
Union No. ~. Euneral THURSDAY
at 2 y. m. Toronto papers please
copy.
MAIER--Dec. T. Edward, beloved son
brother OF Julius Fridoiin, Jr, and
Carl Mailer age 16 years. Funeral
from residence, 200 Russell-st.. We'd
nesday. p. m. standard. to crema-
tory.
sONTAG--Dec. Z. Mary. beloved wife
OF Frederick and dear mother of
Mrs. Joseph Platt. Mrs Fred Scherr
and John Sontag, age 90 years. Fu-
neral from residence. 20 pettlof-ct:.
Wednesday, 1880 standard. and Z
o'clock at st. Paurs church. Joseph
Campau and Jay.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
BEAKES WINS
FREE DELIVERY
FOR SMALLTOWNS
Second District Congressman
Succeeds In Securing Larger
Appropriation
OVERCOMES OPPOSITION
OF COMMITTEEMAN
Number Of Villages Now Enjoy.
ing Carrier Service Will Be
Doubled This Year

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Dec. o.
Thanks to Rep. Samuel w. Beakes,
Michigan's progressive Democrat on
the powerful house committee on post
Offices and p0st-rOads, the ia vii
lagos throughout the United States
In which the government has inaug-
urated a free mail delivery system
will continue to receive this valuable
service, IL the appropriation bill Is
passed In the form In which 1t has
been amended.
Not only will the villages which re-
ceived free mail delivery last year
continue to have the same privilege.
but the service will be extended to
approximately twice as many places.
The committee last week struck the
item OF $4,000 for the delivery In ia
villages. Congressman Beakes was
the only member Of the committee
who had village in his district in
which the system had been tried.
This Is the village of Morenci, with
1900 population, In Seneca township
CT Lenawee county. He was, there
fore, practically the only member of
the committee who could give first.
hand information on the benefits of
the experimental system.
The second district congressman
began a fight to have the item re.
stored TO the bill, and notwithstand.
ing the fact that he had to face al.
most solid opposition of the commit.
tee at first, his explanations made
such an impression that the commit,
tee not only renewed the appropria.
tion for the system but increased the
item from last years amount Of 397..
900 to 100000 for next year This
will make II possible to more than
double the free delivery service for
villages, and will make 1t possible
for more places In Michigan to have
this privilege.
The Reilly amendment. providing
for compensation for injured EN-.
ployes In the city delivery or rural
mail service. the same az Is now
given to railway mail clerks. was also
adopted late yesterday afternoon.
Rep. Beakes worked hard to protect
the men injured by accidents In the
line OF duty.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
TO STUDY
DIPHTHERIA here
Establishment of Government
Bureau Is Recommended To
Secretary McAdoO

Surgeon-General Ruper Blue. Of the
United States bureau Of health, has
recommended to Secretary McAdoo,
Of the treasury department, that a
government ONCE be opened In Detroit
for investigation and study OF he
diphtheria epidemic.
DR.. Blue hsG informed the secretary
that Detroit offers the finest avaiIa Bile
field for the study Of diphtheria cpl.
demic, though there are other cities
In which serious situations also exist
up to Dec. 1, there had been 26v
deaths from diphtheria In Detroit, aud
on Dec. 8 there were about 225 cases
under observation" DR.. Blue reported
"A hasty survey also disclosed the
fact that 81 per cent of 1876 healthy
persons examined in part under the
supervision Of an officer of the ser.
vice were bacillus carriers.
"A valuable field investigation OF
the situation, II undertaken at once
can be completed within six mon; as
II will be necessary to send two Off,
GERS from the hygienic laboratory 70
rent laboratory facilities In some local
tablishment, to employ temporarily
two bacteriologists, one epidemiolO.
gist, one or more visiting nurses, one
or more attendants. and possibly one
or two other employees as may be
needed"
DR.. Joseph Goldberger, Of the IA
tionai health bureau. has been In DE
troit about four weeks. making q pre-
|iiminary investigation, and II was his
report on which DR.. Blue acted.
Under Health Omcer Price and Dr
&c ldberger. the epidemic Of diphtheria
has been checked and the number OF
cases reported is decreasing.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
BOARDING HOUSE
BURNS; ,33 SAVED
Woman Gives Alarm At Otis-st.
Fire and Occupants Make
Escape

Thirty-three men, women and caiI.
dren were saved from death at A:3U
o'clock Tuesday morning, when Mrs.
Mary Krakowiak, No. 116 Otis-st., dis
covered fire In a twostory frame
boarding house at Greusel and Otts-
sts., and gave the alarm In time to al
low the occupants to escape.
The boarding house, half q block
long and valued at $1,000, was dam
aged to the extent Of $4,000. A barn
In the rear OF the building was de-
strOyed.
The fire started in the barn. and 10
believed to have been caused by care
lessness with matches, boarder hav.
Ing gone to the building for coal aud
having lighted a match to lind his
way. Il is believed that he threw the
match into q pile of rubbish.
Mrs. Krakowiak, whose home is IN
the rear Of the boarding house, awoke
mt 4:30 and saw flames issuing from
the upper part OF the structure.
Clad only In her night clothing sne
ran across the alley. broke Q window
In the bedroom of Albert Tiotrowski
and shouted an alarm, She then fore.
ed open rear. door and ran along the
upper corridors. beating upon bedroom
doors and arousing the occupants.
The upper Railways were already
flled with smoke and, although men
and women struggled In the narrow,
darkened passageways. no one was IN
jured. The only exit left open by the
flames was the front hallway.
More than q dozen men seized sleep
a S<~A -
ty. The building was emptied before
the fire department arrived.
The families dispossessed by the
flames we're cared for by neighbors.
None of the furniture was saved.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Port u, Stewart. 2f. York. Pa.
Rachael F'ickes. 1s. same.
Fenton Degrandchamp. %. Detroit;
Ella barlow, rs, Hamtramck.
John Cook, az, indianapolis: Adah
Thompson. t2, same.
Harry Kaplan. 22, Buffalo. N. ": May
Zettel, 81. New York.
Robert Haystesd. 2s: Stella Arm
Geocomo consighio. 81; Rose Dean.
Carl Almcr, 20: Johanna Hltx. 2s
George Kane. 12: Lena Friedman. 90
James vartsakokos. 30; katherias
Hanxakos. ~. -
John Carr, IS: Eliza Muhleron. Ga
Norman Douglass. 20: Edna Cheet-
Louis Solomon. rs; Helen Hempei. 20
Russell Meyers, 10: Irma b. Vinette
IS
Frederick Ische, 30; Emma Mantx. 2s
Frederick Brin<er. "a, Detroit: Ber.
tha Thompson. 20, Romeo.
Ernest Lafayette, II, Detroit: Marie
Nahlow. -. lansing.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
sOCKEFELLER .'PANNED"
BY FRIENDS OF ANIMALS

q WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.--John D.
got an unmerciful pan
ing" today at the International An
ltVivisection congress. President
Inward H. Clement, of the congress.
kclared the institute founded by the
j king was the "bastile OF an imper-
!us aristocracy Of science" He de.
bred that the institutes physicians
ere 'jugglers with misplaced or
Ans," and wanted to know whether
e audience desired to be "scalped
Id embowelled for the sake Of Rookie
4ller's badness and dyspepsia. should
3ysicians Indicate that treatment for
'1m.~
7Ths speaker prophesied that shed.
eng Of live animals blood would be
4 curse and blight to future genera
bns ok big nAAncfersAmaking them
<Aarse and Gross and inhuman."
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
|ICHIGAN MAN HURT
IN CHICAGO WRECK

CHICAGO. Dec. S.--The steamship
ecial.,' eastbound. on the Grand
Punk railroad. was wrecked inside
= Chicago yard limits, early today.
he train, running ~ second sec
Dn, struck q caboose that had been
j standing on the main track. None
the cars on the passenger train
II the track and no passengers were
)ured. although 9 panic among the
3stenesrs resulted from the crash
o tht flre which followed and de-
Foysd the caboose. Plying wreckags
Fuck the engineer. Amos Miller, Of
lttle Creek, Mich. injuring him
Rout the face 30 badly that be WAS
bnovel 70 . hospital. His fireman
lines McPherson. aldo Of Battle
fssk. sscaped injury.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
HUERTA, DRIVEN,
SIOPSATNOTHlNC
TO RETAIN HOLD
Dictator Threatens to Make His
Name "G0 Down In History
for 100 Years"
REIGN OF TERROR IN
CITY OF MEXICO
Women Remain Indoors In Fear
Of Federal Press Gangs Which
Scour the Streets
(staF cerrespondent United Press.l

(stan Correspondent United Press.)
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 81 may D,
driven out OF here. but before l 60
will do something that will make M
go down In history for 100 years,
Gen. victoriano Huerta was quoted al
saying to a prominent Mexican. WHIT
conferred with him. today.
Owing, It Is beliveed. to desperation
Huerta Is vacillating In his actions
and words. Today he issued orders
replacing Gen. Tolza. with Gen. Nava
rette. and called Navarette back Il
the capital.
For the same reason that he replica
ed Porfirio Diax on the active army
list and summoned him back iron
Paris. that he may be involved In pos
sible disaster, the dictator. today, sum
moned to active service Gen. Eugene
Rascon, who was the presidential can
didate OF the Catholic party In the re
cent election.
When the chamber of deputies met
this afternoon. 1t was scheduled Il
discuss the validity OF the election
The subject has been up tor consider
alton several tines and the final vote
has been deferred each time.
Further reports were received. tend
ing to confirm the killing In battle al
Huitzilac, of Gen. Genevevo de La u.
q Zapatista leader Of especially bloody
reputation.
A small tide of American traye
again is turning toward Vera Cruz
caused by the many rumOrs of an ap
preaching battle near the capital
A real reign OF terror best described
conditions today prevailing through
out Mexico. and especially In the cap
ital.
The peon women of the capital are
in constant fear of Huerta's press
gangs. Scores of women have beer
pressed INTO military service as camp
cooks. nurses and gatherers of fue
and provisions. Mexico City. once the
scene Of gay night revelry. IL now lik<
deserted village nightly after
o'clock. the poems locking themselves
In their houses to avoid seizure.
For four weeks Huerta kept the sa
looms closed on Sunday. Then HI
caused them to open Unexpectedly
last Sunday, and 5000 poems were
trapped In them. and held prisoner
until they could be put into uniformi
and called soldiers.
The poems are not the only Mexi
cans feeling the mailed fist of Huerta
which Is more CALLING than the iror
hand of Porfirio Dfax ever was. Prom
inent citizens drop from sight fire.
Quently. Their possessions find theiI
way into the government strong box
Almost every citizen now carries an
Identification card. hoping thus to es.
cape the press gangs.
Press cablegrams are rigidly cen
sored and code dispatches especially
scrutinixed. Huerta keeps censors N
all of the local newspaper 0f1ces,
They not only cut out news. but put
in things at Huerta's instigation.
In the country districts 1t IL impos-
sible to tell what outrages are being
committed. rumor has reached here
that hundreds of men, women and
children were killed with machine
guns in Morelos, not because they lad
done anything. but to impress tie lE'
dians with Huerta's military power
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
DISSOLUTION Of
CHICACO'S EGG
BOARD EASKED
Master In Chancery Denounces
Organization, In Report
Filed With Judge
PRICES CONTROLLED
BY ARBITRARY RULE
Products of Hennery and Dairy
Controlled BY Monopoly
Covering Eight States

CHICAGO. Dec 9.-That a gigantic
monopoly. which arbitrarily hxes tns
wholesale price oi butter and eggs pro
duced by the central western states
operates under the guise OF the chi
cako Butter 4 Egg board, 10 the Lnd
Ing Of Master In Chancery A. b. Nor
ris0n. In q report hled with judge
kohisaat. In FEDERAL court here, thii
afternoon. The report alleges thai
within the Chicago butter and egl
board is smaller organization know
as the Elgin Butter 4 Egg board
which arbitrarily sets prices for tnt
wholesale market.
At periodical meetings. Il Is alleged
the Elgin and Chicago boards, acting
In unison, establish prices SO that
wholesale prices are forced down ~
low as possible during the flush 20
rtoc Of production, and agents are
sent forth 10 contract for all available
produce At these quotations. The ter
ritory comprises Illinois. Indiana, Wis
consin, North and South Dakota, Ne
braska. Kansas, Missouri and Iowa. by
these activities, the finding alleges. q
combination In restraint Of trade IL
iOi moos ahu sue OiooOiutAOu VI thC Sh'
cago body Is asked as contrary to the
Sherman antitrust law.
The objections tiled by T. q. Moore,
attorney for the Chicago Butter 4
Egg board. denies the truth OF the
governments allegations. stating tn II
the prices fixed are the result OF sup
ply and demand. The combination,
he says. Is not In restraint of trade,
but In promotion of trade. because II
was the object OF the organization 10
conserve the supply OF butter and
eggs during the flush period, 30 that
the consumer would not be with0u.
these necessities In on season.
Both the Chicago and Elgin boards
ailege that prices are no longer estib.
lished by periodical meetings, either
by means of blackboards or their pun.
lications. the practice having been dts
continued when the federal suit
against the Chicago body was insti.
tuted.
The finding filed today by Morrison
Is the result Of & suit brought by tne
federal government to dissolve the
Chicago Butter e Egg board. alleging
violation Of the Sherman law
Judge Kohlsaat will hear arguments
on the hnding tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
|eassa! elsss'f'sd | esas g word

line.
No Transient advertising inserted
for less than lSc with essh; 1se u
The above rates apply TO AL clasel;;
ncations except Births. Ca!dS o.
Thanks. Obituaries. nscttng Noucss
end ali Ads preceding Aa!s HOB .rS
Meeting Notices -Minimum charge. ~
for 26 woT ~ or Less over - wose. wscs
one and one- third cents tor sscn s~''s
word.
TeTscnals-M Minimum charge, soc; soe
per line Count SIX WORDS 70 s"'
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
WORM FARMER"
DOES THRIVING
BAIT BUSINESS
Grand Rapids Man Has Only
Known Angle Worm Farm
in United States

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Dec. g.
Obtain several good angleworms.
Place them In An ordinary pail OF
granite receptacle with two double
handfuls of earth. Feed the worms
twice daily. Diet. coffee grounds
and oatmeal.
This formula, according to w. Or.
ton Moon, one of the few angleworm
farmers In the United States, IL q
sure winner. 1t will produce enough
worms In ten days for three fishing
trips, enough In twelve days for ten
trips. and enough In fifteen days to
necessitate the addition OF another
pail field" to the farm.
During the last three years Moon
has used the formula to q profitable
end In this city, raising large guam.
titles OF worms that each year has
brought him q profit of nearly $1,000.
He has for his customers every an.
gler In the city. Moon delivers the
worms In oiled paper packages. one
dozen to the package, for which he
receives 10 cents.
Moons farm II one of the curios.
tiles nj Michigan. 1t consists of rs
pals, pots, pans and old crooks.
Each receptacle or Held" contains
from 40 to 500 worms.
During the fishing season Moon
goes twice daily to his farm and with
q long-handled spoon stirs Q quantity
Of coffee grounds and cornmeal with
the earth Of the fields" On this diet
the worms subsist and multiply rapid
ly, furnishing an almost inexhausti.
BILE supply for. Moons commercial
purpose.
Moon learned to be an angleworm
farmer about 10 years ago while
homesteading and prospecting IN the
Big Horn basin In Wyoming. One
day. after q particularly arduous
stroll with his pick and pan, Moon
entered Shoshone camp, where he
found an Indian industriously hollow.
Ing out short log Of wood. The
sight Of q, Shoshone doing i menial
task 90 startled Moon that he imme.
diately asked Sn explanation.
J! The Indian motioned Moon to FOL.
low him TO the rear Of the camp,
whese Is logs Similar to the one on
which no was working were arranged
In an orderly row. Each log was
plugged at the ends and had an open.
Ing In the top. Through one Of the
openings the Indian thrust his hand
and withdrew 1t full of writhing
wrisgling angleworms.
Heap Hne," he announced. Heap
fine. Catch EN- lots big fish,"
When Moon returned east he
brought the formula with him and
Immediately. converted II into Q pay.
Ing proposition when he learned with
what diflculty the average angler Oh.
tanned his bait.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
ANTT-SALOON DELEGATES
OFF FOR WASHINGTON

The % Michigan members Of the
committee of 1000 recently authorized
in the Cleveland meeting Of the Anti
Saloon league for the purpose OF pre-
senting certain demands OF the league
TO congress. left Detroit for Washing
ton on a special car at 11:55 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Some Of the Detroit
members OF the delegation were the
Rev. Joseph A. Vance. c. r. Hum
phrey, J. Francis Burke. the Rev.
James ID. jeffrey. the Rev. James M.
BarkIey and s. 8. Kresge.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10

Sidney R., Miller. chief deputy in
the domestic relations court an.
nounoed his resignation Tuesday. to
take effect Jan. I. Mr.. Miller will en-
ter the practice OF law with Attorney
John Faust, whose ofhces are in the
.crtler building. Mr.. Miller's place of
chief deputy will be taken by Harry
Dennis. now chief probation ofacer IN
the court.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
New Haven HIts Low Marx

NEW YORK. Dec. s.--New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad
stock reached . new low record on
the stock exchange early this after
noon whAn u sold It q -.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
I66-ACRE / FARIf ~

- miles from petre1t 81 e11l(
SSsS sSisd;sEs Russsss xssss E
ssii; ~, sf1 sSs sSg.,sT ,2Tr6e fss'S
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
CRAIG DID not
SLAY DR.. KNABE,
JUDGE DECIDES
Motion Of Defense to Take Case
From Jury Honored. and
h Prisoner Acquitted
CROWDS APPLAUD
RULING OF COURT
Doctors 15.Year-Old Daughter
Crys With Joy When Father
Is Set Free

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. g.
The indictment against AIonzo N.
kaesdaIs. indicted Jointly with Or.
William 3. Craig, was noiled BY
Frank Baker, prosecutor OF Marion
county, today. Ra0sdale was sx'
ecutor Of the estate Of Or. knabe.
and IN the indictment was charged
with being an accessory after the
fact BY secretino evidence inerim.
mating, Or. Craig.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

MORPHINE Any one addicted 90 tho
morphine habit and wants 10 be cured
communicate with j "a Archer sum
ter q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Shoes HALF s0EED sEWED
so CENTS

AT GwNN's SHOE SHOP, 6 Luckie
street. opposite Piedmont Hotel Both
phones. IN a hurry Gail Taxicab Com
pany for auto rent service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

FOR SALE-Biggest land bargain in
Georgia. Can double your money.
W. J. Gilbert, Dublin, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
FARMS WANTED,

WANTED~To buy 1000 acres Of GSSccaf
tivated land, not more than l mile
from railroad. and with running water
or lake. Give location and best price
Address Quick Sale. care Georgian,
WANTED-Forty to so acres of farm.
ing land, from IS to $40 per acre Ad.
dress R. L. Pound, Social Circle. Ca,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
bstract and Title Insurance.

3TFLANTA TITLE GUARANTEE co,
GROUND FLOOR Equitable Bldg Main
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR sALEN1 viii self af|-o onCs -.
small farms, located at or near RocIV
mart, Ga, suitable for either truckins
dairy or straight cotton and corn :.
poultry farming Will sell part cash baI
ance on easy payments. Address s v
Allen, Rockmart. Ga. 4
A FINE DeKalb County farm for sal,
at auction at Decatur Tuesday M
vember A. consisting of SO acres dvdss
into three farms; ten miles of Atlanta1
" miles Of Peachtree road, Dorsy,li.
and Chamblee. ON Shallowtord ROAD
and work just being started on fns
Good improvements, daily mail and tes,
phone across land. Fine for farming
trucking or dairy. Known as the Broots
property. Go see it. Terms For Mats
and information apply to Mrs Lon
Wright, Administrative, College Parry
Ga. Bell phone East Point 1881.
FOR SALE-One hundred acres, moTs
or less, in one-fourth mile of the IN.
corporate limits of Soperton, Montgon.
cry County, Georgia; good wire fence
two sets of buildings, three-horse farm
cleared. Extra fine grade of land. EASY
to make from one to one and one-haH
bales of cotton per acre; s2,50O: one
half cash, balance good time; also 9n
acres miles from Soperton, 210 acrss
cleared; good wire fence and four sets
OF good buildings For further informa-
ton, write or come and see for yourself
D. w. Truman. Soperton, Ga.
FARMS FOR SALE
IF YOU WISH TO buy a farm anywhs.
In Georgia at bargain, for either
cash or terms, tell me at once what
you want w w. Wadsworth, SlS Pa.
ters Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
FARMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENfMSeVen2@roo9im11" "1ij andiord SoSssss
and four tenant houses; good bottom
and upland; II miles north Of Atlanta
]. u. Trimble, Chamblee Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

CORNER LOT. "a by 1856 to 1O-foot al
ley; elevated and just off good North
Side car line will sell for $500 with
good cash payment. Address M u,
Roy A1h- narn Gnnrpinn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

LOT 100 by 1853, near school and con-
venlent to car, in growing section
cheap at $3.50; terms. Address M. L.,
Box AIS, care Georgian.