davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
PIRATES FALL UPON REDS
Pound Three Pitchers and Run
Up Score-Adams in Form.

Cincinnati. April l2-With Babe Adams
in midseason form and the Pittsburgh
team batting three Cincinnati pitchers
hard, the Pirates defeated Joe Tinker's
Reds here to-day by score OF 9 TO 2. A
cold, raw day held down the attendance
for the opening of the season.
The Pirates took the lead in the open
ing inning and practically had things their
own way thereafter. getting hits when
they counted for runs, while Adams was
almost invincible In the pnches.
Cincinnati tried out two youngsters. Nc
Manus, formerly OF Ottawa, and Smith. a
local product, after Fromme had been
hammered hard during the first five inn
ings. McManus was wild but Smith did
fairly well.
The hitting OF Wilson. Butler and Voix
was good, all OF the nine safeties that
were distributed among these three being
timely and well placed.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
RACING FUND CLIMBS
TO TOTAL OF 100000
Sportsmen Respond to Call in
a Way to Insure
Bigger Stakes.
$4,000 TO BELMONT PARK
The Brooklyn and Suburban
Handicaps To Be at One
Mile and a Quarter
as of Old.

Tho fund being raised among sportsmen
and lovers of racing TO aid the associa-
tions TO which dates for meeting have
been granted this year has now reached
the substantial total of 100000. IL will
continue to climb. as subscriptions are
coming in almost every day, and In all
proba bility the sum will reach sl5O'ooo
Twenty-four men prominent in the Social
financial and sporting world have made
up the amount TO date
When the fund was agreed on ii was de-
cided that the money so subscribed wouid
be used for two seasons OF racing ana
no doubt now exists of the feasibility OF
the plan. There will be an abundance OF
money to properly revive the famous ola
stakes for which it will be used
# was decided yesterday that $1,000 OF
the amount will be added to the various
stakes which will he run at the eighteen
dav meeting of the Westchester Racing
Association at Belmont Park, beginning
on May 90.
This s21 600 will be allotted as follows:
Metropolitan. Brooklyn and SUBURBAN
bandicaps. Belmont, Lawrence Realiza-
ton and Great Trial stakes. SO" each'
Withers. Brooklyn Derby. Juvenile heehe
Memorial. Fashion. Great American TO-
hogan. Ladies and the three steepie-
chase fixtures. Sl.0o0 each.
This. with the money that will be ADDED
by the association. will make possible
moro liberal distribution than was orig
,nallv agreed upon when it was an
nounced that the fixtures would nave q"
added value Of from 5000 10 80" edcn'
In addition to the money that VIII De
added from The fund $1,000 has oeeh uo-
mated from the same source 10 pe ue
voted N the purchase Of plate. trophy
of the value of SlC0 will go with each OF
tho following stakes: Metropolitan. Brook
lvn. Suburban. Withers, Brooklyn DerpS,
Lawrence Realization, Keene Memorial
and the Grand National Empire Sta'o
and Independence steeplechases.
, Following his usual custom August per
mont will offer plate To the Value Oh S-''
/ for the Belmont stakes.
Another most important change is that
both the Brooklyn and the suouroa"
handicaps will be run al the usuai uis.
lance OF one mile and quarter IL ma"
been announced that these old races
would be cut 10 one mile and furiong
for the reason that the one mile ana a
ouarter chute at Belmont Park would re-
ouire deal OF work to make 1t ready
! for the season. This has been overcome
and il is of interest 10 know that the
historic handcaps will be under the same
conditions that have made them so popu-
| lar In The past.
! The Lawrence Realization is another
I stake that was to have been cut for the
coming season. but it has since been re-
| stored TO the mile and five furlong dis
lance This is real test for the three
year-olds. and the distance is one that
calls for all that is stoutest and best In
| a horse
These are the final provisions 10 the
stakes that are TO be offered at Belmont
Park. and il is promised that the entr!
! blanks will be distributed among horse
men within the next four days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
BASEBALL FANS" IN LUCK
Sporting Life Enlarged, to Keep

The Philadelphia Sporting Life" the
oldest sporting and baseball paper In
this country mas just entered upon its
thlrty-first year and proposes TO celebrate
that fact by charging its scope and field.
For the baseball season the paper will
publish forty pages weekly In order to
furnish more baseball news than any
one paper published.
In addition to the usual editorial re-
views. correspondence and news from
all over the country, Sporting Life" is
going to publish the box scores OF FOUR
teen leagues. namely. the National
League. the American League. and the
following minor leagues: international
League. American Association, Southern
League. Pacific Coast League, western
League. Northwestern League, New YORK
state League. Eastern Association, Texas
League. Central League. Virginia League
and South Atlantic League. In addition
the records and all the news OF the re-
naming thirty leagues in organized ball
will also be given weekly-and all that
without increase in cost to the reader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

inning. which won the game. Matty
nitched allowing seven hits. Chicago
won the pennant that year on techni-
.cality. The Cubs got off to q good start
capturing seven out OF the first eight
played. while New York took SIX out OF
the first seven.
1t has generally taken the Giants ABOUT
a week TO settle down into DIG league
ways and get into their stride. Their MT
ting in the two games against Washing
ton and one against Boston this year has
not been impressive. Johnson was a
mystery TO them. while the Yankees hit
the swede freely when they faced him'
McGraw's team has the batting power
hut a week of consecutive playing prob
ably will be required for thth 10 get
started right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Champion Red S0x Fall
Again Before Athletics

hits apiece for the Red SoX. The Ath-
lctics PLAYED errorlcss ball. The field was
muddy and rain fell at times.
Neither Bodient nor Coombs. who have
PLAYED such big parts I'm recent worlds
series. seemed 10 have hit his stride.
The Iron Man" tried his luck first in
the opening game and was hit hard and
freely. He appeared 10 be no better to-
day. Bcdicnt. upon whom Jake Stahl is
counting heavily this year. failed 10 come
up TO expectations. but he ought TO be
ready with a week Of fair weather TO
bring his arm around. Speaker and Col
Inns. the star batsmen OF the two teams.
are both hitting well, so Mack and Stahl
have some cause for rejoicing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
SNOOGRASS
MAPS EASY FOR WHITE S0X
Pile Up Score at Expense of
Wild and Ineffective Pitchers.

cleveland. April 12 Cleveland pitchers
were Wild and Ineffective here to-day,
and Chicago. tallying almost at will, won
by n score Of 10 10 >
Steen. who replaced Mitchell with tire
bases full in the fifth inning, allowed hits
which resulted In 1--WE runs. while Glave-
Mich. a California recruit, who finished
the game, gave Chicago chances 10 score
five more. Seven Chicago players reached
first base on passes.
The game was called in the seventh TO
enable Chicago 70 catch a train for st.
Louis.
Tho ecoro follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
SMALLPOX AMONG MAPS
Secretary of Club Guaranteed
with the Disease.

Cleveland. April l2.-Althoush VIII
lam Blackwood. secretary of the Cleve-
land club of the American League. has
heen quarantined with a slight case 81
SMALLPOX the players Of the club Will
NOT suffer from sore arms other IMAM
those caused by the chilly winds or over
eXertiOn. , d
vaccinstion is not thought necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
GIANTS VS.. PATERSON TO-DAY.

Passaic, \. J.. April 12.-With jim
Thorpe In the lineup, the New York
Giants will play an exhibition game here
90 morrow afternoon. meeting Dick CO.
ean's Paterson teen at Olympic Park.
Takeview. McGraw has announced that
several OF his regular men will be on the
Geld. and has promised the appearance
~ tho Indian. Either Demaree or Schupp
v1lI start the game in the box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Gomc callea hy agreement.


Sacrifice hits-Mitchell. Schalk. stolen bases
weaver. Easteriy. Schs'k. Matt!ck. Hts
or Mitchell 3 i'm % innings OF Steen. IN
ia innings: of Glavenich. 3 in 1 inning.
First base On balls-On Mitchell. 4; OFF CLAW
enirh 8. of Benz, I. Struck out-By Mitchell.
4 bv Steen J: by Benz. .. Passed ball
schak Wild pitches Mitchell %. First base
on errors-Chicago. 2. Left on bases-Cleye-
land. :. chicago. !. Umpires-Fergdson and
OF oughln Time-l:55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Two-base hlts-Strunk. Barry ~ Inree-tase
bti-GoIlins Hits-On ,'oombs. . In l-3 inning.
on Pennock, IN l-3 inning. OF Plank III
: Ia innings. off Bedient. I'm l inning; Oh
| .eonard . in innings stolen es-SpeaAeI'
Collins Strunk. Sacrifice fies-Mcinnis. Lewis,
Carrigan Sacrifice hits-Oldrlng, Lewis. l.eit
on bases Philadelphia. s; Boston. .. FIRST base
On bafls-Om Coombs. !. on Pennock, =; on
Bedient /. or Leonard. 3. First base on
!. Hit By pitcher-by
Coombs speaker Struck out-By Leonard, Z;
by Plank 4 Wild pitch-Leonard. Cmpires-
Hart end Dineen Time-2:20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Two-base hits-Niox ~, Butief' Ihree,Dase
hits-Miller. Wilson. Left on bases-Pltts-
Butler and Miller. Sacrifice hits-Hofman.
Gibson, Niox Stolen base-Butler Struck out
BY Fromme. 2; by McManus. /; by smith.
.. by Adams T. Passed ball-Clarke. First
base on balls-On Fromme. 2: of McManus. 4;
of Smith, / off Adams, ?. Wild pitch
Fromme. Hits-On Fromme In . innings; or
McManus, 3 in innings: off Smith in
innings. Umpires-Brennan and Eason. Time
-2:23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Minneapolis, S. Columbus. I.
Kansas City. I; Louisville. 3.
Milwaukee. .. Toledo, o.
Indianapolis. 81; ST. Poul. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Totals. ..si51o1ns Totals ..sS 8 . Is 0

Chicago. ] o O-3
Two-base hits-Konetchy. Zimmerman, Archer.
Three base hit-Wingo. Hits-On Lavender, q
IN innings. OF G. Smith. . in innings. Oh
Cheney. / in ! inning Sacrifice hits-Na-ee,
Sheckard. Sacrifice hies-Bresnahan. Zmrner-
man. Stolen bases-Clymer Zimmerman,
Magee. Sheckard. Left on bascs-St Louis. 2,
Chicago. 10 First base on balls-On Lavender.
q. off Griner. .; Of smith. /. lit by pitcher
by Lavender (Konetchy). Struck out-By
Grincr. Q: by Lavender. 8. Wild pitch-Layen-
der. Umpires-Owens and Guthrie Timc--.39.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

.Bat,.d for Weaver in 9th inning. fBa,ted
for Steen in sixth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Great preparations are being made for
-, 80, Frank Chance Day on Satur-
dsv MAY II. in Chicago. when the
S"-,.oas venture forth TO play the White
Coy An automobile parade made up Of
,housand touring cars VIII be one
- while badges and flags will be
-, ont for the fans" to wear. a
So - of sixty pieces will march TO
,ho Geld in the parade
IN the evening big dinner VIII De
GIVEN 70 the Peerless Leader Governor
Dunn pnrne and Mayor Harrison will speak.
Win, yo, pictures will be taken Of the
H Muy,ns and a record breaking crowd
ceieo, ,, n the weather is at all iav-
orable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Totals.....a5sTsO Totais.....so 1877 81
.Batted Tor Bedent in first inning. iBatted
for Leonard IN ninth inning fBatted Tor
Hooper IN ninth inning.
PHILADELPHIA. ..... - %
Boston ...........-...... ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

William Peet also had good word to
sav of Chances men in THE Washington
Herald" by writing
post mortems show that tine Nationals
have a better ball team than a year ago,
and so also have the Yankees. Chance
seems 10 have injected some serum OF
men into his players, and they will be
dangerous all season. IL was predicted
bere Yesterday. after one look at the
>,orLeos that they should finish no lower
than eth place. and might break into the
first division"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
The score follows:
CLEVELAND

Totals. 80 1918 81 loi Totas......2s SO q II :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Totals. .sss15e 7iOli Totsls.....as27:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Malcolm Barry. who worked as an un-
derstudy for Frank Chance At FIRST base
when the Yankees were training in Der
muda. was shuntcd to the minors for
more experience yesterday. He was sold
TO tho Jersey city club Of the Intcrna-
tional League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

The Giants will run over TO Boston on
Thursday to even up. II possible, with the
Braves for spelling their opening here
Hub Perdue will be waiting for them.
They will be back here on the following
Tuesday for a series with the Phillles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Reserved seats and boxes for the game
will be put on sale tomorrow morning az
1880 O'Clock at the offices Of the club. 40.
800 Fifth avenue Reserved seats in the
upper tier viii be 81 each. box seats In
the upper tier s. and I'm the lower tier
81 - each. Seats in the lower tier Of the
stand are unreserved at 20 cents each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
ClOse-in Acreage
Bought for S32,375
Edwin p. Ansley Adds to Park.
Three Fine New Residences.
Other Realty Notes.

Recent additions to Ansley Park
seem to portend an extension Of that
residential neighborhood until II
reaches limits much farther to the
north than at present, perhaps as far
as Rock Springs. or beyond. This
was limited at the other day by mem
bers Of the Edwin P. Ansley real
estate agency and is borne out in
part thus far in the additions already
made, and an addition of more recent
date which has just gone to record.
Mr.. Ansley has bought from Mrs.
Sallie J. Bearse. 16.9-acre tract,
bounded on the east by North Boule-
ward. etc, for $25,S75, on terms of
81 ,267 cash and notes at Z per cent;
and from Paul E. and Lizzie L. Ste
phens a 5-acre tract, bounded on the
north by Rock Springs Avenue and
on the east by Boulevard. for $1,000,
on terms Of $1,000 cash and the bal
ance in notes at the same rate of in
terest.
The original Ansley Park tract con-
tanned about 200 acres and was
bought from the late George w. Col
lier for about 100000, Mr.. Collier
having bought It in the pioneer days
for $3.50. Since the above purchase
some 20 acres were bought from Mrs.
Harriet f. Brandon for approximate
ly $4,000, and the addition OF more
acreage promises to bring about more
interesting development.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Two More Fine Residences.

DR.. Joseph Jacobs, 1t was learned
Friday, will move from his downtown
house on the east side of Peachtree,
between Sixth and Seventh Streets,
and will erect a handsome country
home on Peachtree Road, between
Buckhead and Brookhaven.
Charles Godfrey. builder Of one of
the first homes at East Lake and now
resident there. has bought a lot at
Brookhaven, and it is reported will
soon build there.
The contract for ]. ]. Haverty's
fine residence on PeaChtree Road,
north of Jack J. Spalding's Deer
land" has been let to the Pittman
Construction Company and work viii
start in a short time The house will
cost about $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
After Executive Mansion.

Although Forrest 81 George Adair
expect to make no proposition to the
State Legislature this year relative
to acquiring the Executive Mansion
property for Asa G. Gambler, several
other real estate agents will prob
ably open up the matter. One of the
latter gathered all the information
necessary some time ago and an
nounced that he would offer a site
on Peachtree Road. II Is stated au-
thoritatively that the Rhodes man
sion on Peachtree, near Seventeenth
Street, will not be put up this year.
Charles II. Black offered it two years
ago as agent for Mr.. Rhodes.
Mr.. Gambler has no definite plans
for his extensive frontage, beginning
with the old Capital City Club prop
erty. He declared some time ago
that the local political situation was
such that he didn't feel justified in
going ahead, and intimated that he
had not been able to determine what
character of improvements to make.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Security Deed.

S1,437-B. R, Carroll to Edgar A.
Nicely, lot So by 146 feet, south SIDE
Chattahoochee, in East Point, land
lot 1856. June Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28


4OO-Mrs. E. w. Smith to Mrs. In
dia M. Christman, lot so by 1876 feet.
east side of Grand View Avenue, 2s5
feet north of Peachtree Avenue. June
S2,Oo-Mrs. Lille S. Perry to Dick
inson Trust Company. 3O6 Gordon
Street 35 by 1870 feet. June rs.
S2,O00-Same TO same, 30S Gordon
street, SO by $50 feet. June rs.
$3,S50-Gray w. Hampton to T. Pc
den Anderson, 240 st. Charles Ave
nue., so by 100 feet. June %.
$650-Charlie and Della Walton to
Luella X. Finn, AL West Fair Street.
AZ by 100 feet May %.
S2,0OO-Ellen l.. Corrigan to Morris
Rich, 329 Ponce DeLeon Avenue, As
by 14s feet. June "a
S6,000-Mrs. Dorothy Nuckols to
Mrs. Tillie E. Clarke, 100 Auburn Ave-
nue., rs by 112 feet. June 26.
S3,500-Charles I. and G. Z. Cooper
feet, east side Linwood Avenue, 100
feet south of Blue Ridge Avenue.
June 26.
$5,OOO-M. George Azar and n.
George Azar to Mrs. Tillie f. Clarke,
lot 81 by 1856 feet north side Decatur
Street, 81 feet east Of Pratt Street.
June 25.
SOON. M. Kendall to d. B. L.
Powell. lot so by 215 feet, east side
Hemphill Avenue, 255 feet south of
Southern Railroad. June 20.
S1000-Mrs. Margaret r. Tyler to
E. V. Carter, guardian. Nos. 142-144
Walton Street, so by IS feet. June 81.
S1,s00-Annie S. Owen to Dickin-
son Trust Company No. 178 Forrest
Avenue, 80 bq 100 feet. June 26.
$4.000-Mrs. AWE A. Bowen to
Manning Phillips, lot so by 1870 feet,
west side Washington Street, so feet
north of Love Street. June 90.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

The northeast corner OF Peachtree
Road and Peachtree Way, which was
sold June Is. 1912, by George l..
Dickinson, of Florida. to Eugene
Dickey, has been transferred to J. w.
Goldsmith. Jr.
Deeds have gone to record in the
conveyance May OF 81 Luclde Street
40 by $50, to Paul Goldsmith from
Alex Reeves, for $4,000. on terms OF
S11,250 cash, the assumption OF a
$4,000 loan and notes at per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
More Money in sinht.

People vitality interested in the con-
dition of the local money market have
noted with pleasure a decided Zoos
ening up" of the banks with loan
funds. A depositor who was turned
down fatty several weeks ago on ap-
plication for a $4,000 loan received
this week a letter from his bank say
ing that he could get the money at
the usual rates. Many others who
found a temporary tightness in money
have succeeded in making arrange
ments to carry on business opera
tons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Additions to Sales Force.

o. P. Lyman, formerly with the A.
K. Hawkes. Company. and c. S. Mar
tin, formerly OF Tennessee, have
Joined the city sales force of the L.
p. Bottenfield Real Estate Agency.
Both men are we'll acquainted with
realty values and are expected to
prove a valuable addition to the firm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
BuiIdina Permits.

s100-R. e. Riley, 262 and 264 De-
catur Street, erect awning. Day work.
$50. II. McCown, 172 Luckie
Street, repair veranda. Day work.
81, 750-Marbut & Minis, South
Moreland Avenue, one-story frame
dwelling. Day work.
$1,200-Mrs. V. E. Minor, Van Epps
Street, same. Day work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

$1-Georgta Savings Bank and
Trust Company to Miss Rosa Ran
schenberg, lot 40 by 1856 feet, north
west corner Hogue Street and an al
ley running from Hogue Street to
Boulevard June Is
S1-Herbert B. Davis to Ellen l..
Corrigan. 1923 Ponce DeLeon Avenue,
As by 14S feet. June "a.
$1-William Aaron White to Thos.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Knox GOING 70 convention.

The local delegation of real estate
dealers going to the sixth annual
convention of the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Exchanges in
Winnipeg the latter part of July
promises to be swelled by several
other delegates before the lists have
closed. Fitzhugh Knox, builder and
real estate developer, has plans for
going. The names of others have
been published
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

Heirs Of the late Sidney H Pine
Ian have applied to the Superior
Court, through Barry Wright, off
Rome, attorney for a charter for the
S. II. Phelan Company 0ncD, the
purpose Of the organization being to
handle the Phelan estate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
There Are Bargains in These Ads

northwest Of Junction Avenue. June
%.
s4o5-Same to same. lot 100 by 2f5
feet, east side Virginia Place. $40 feet
southeast of Eureka Drive June 23
$400-Same to same. lot 100 by 172
feet, south side Springdale Drive, t0i
feet west Of east line of land lot 101
June 20.
s750-Georgia Railway and Power
Company to c. L. Bartlett and John
S. Owens. a 40-foot right of way
through land lot 1856, being about 10
acres. June, 1913.
$3,O00-Mrs. Annie F. Ray to Mrs.
Willie P. Meador. lot 80 by IFS feet.
north side West Fourteenth Street,
l6S feet east of West Peachtree
street. June rs.
$1,000. Wayne Moore to Mrs. FL
len l.. Corrigan, lot IS by las feet,
south side of Ponce DeLeon Avenue,
~ feet west Of Kennesaw Avenue.
May. 1912.
S825-T. c. Holmes and E. L. Yer
ner to Mrs. Z. w. Smith, lot 30 by 1876
feet, east side of Grand View Avenue.
go feet north of Peachtree Avenue.
June II.
S5O0-Alice A. Palmer to same. same
property. June II.
$1.50O-J. S. Reid to w. L. Bailey.
lot go by 200 feet, south side of
Sawtell Avenue SO4 feet from Lake
wood Avenue. June 26.
$2,35O-Mrs. Nannielu F. Martin to
Rosa Rauschenberg, lot 40 by 1856 feet.
northwest corner of Hogue Street and
an alley running from Hogue Street
to Boulevard. May 8, 1912.
1,S15-Clifford L. Anderson TO
Duncan MacDougald. 1851 acres. IN
southeast corner of land lot IT'S. May
9, 1912.
s1,634-O. E. Horton to NJ. c. Hor-
ton, lot 100 by $50 feet, south side Of
Eighth Street, 119 feet east of Lynn
Street. June &C.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
ApnIioation for Permit.

Application was made Friday for
permit to construct at Auburn Ave
nue. and Butler Street the $76,S03 au.
ditorium and business building of the
G. u. o. l. o. o. +. (colored).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

WILL EXCHANGE as first payment, lot
IN Decatur Heights for about $3.50
home in West End or some good section
Of the city. A. D. NJ, Box 208, care
Georgian. 27-27-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
New SUBDIVISION opened.

Oakwood Terrace, a subdivision of
100 residence lots owned by the Nc
Kenzie Trust Company, has been
placed with the l.. p BOttenfield Real
Estate Agency for sale. This prop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

I HAVE several farms near Fort Valley.
which will exchange for property in
or around Atlanta. J. T. Kimbrough, NJ.
4O7S, 400 Atlanta National Bank Build
ing $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

erty is just off East Lake Drive and
adjoins Druid Hills. The Bottenfield
Agency now has subdivisions worth
approximately 81 100000.