davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11


$37, 500-Joseph Loewus to New
England Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, Is West Mitchell Street, As by
lao feet. June 90.
SO, 000-Evert A. Bancker. Jr., to
Home Life Insurance Company, 1895
Peachtree Street, so by 290 feet July
10.
$23S2-John W. Bennett to Germa-
| mia Savings Bank, lot so by $50 feet.
southwest corner Crumley and Form
walt Streets. July s.
81, 000-R. n. Anderson to George
c. Wallace, Jr., lot so by 179 feet.
north side Adair Avenue. $50 feet
west of Hopkins Street. July Z.
$3.OOO-William NJ. Nichols to Trav-
,elers' Insurance Company. 251 st.
Charles Avenue, so by 1873 feet. July Z.
$400-John NJ. Baird to Mrs. Geor-
gia Tumlin, lot ia by 100 feet in
northeast corner land lot 207. Four
teenth District, on Baker Public Road.
Also IS acres I'm Cobb County. June
%
sS7O-Mrs. Ida T. Honour to Mrs.
Mamie Carson. Lot so by 125 feet,
northeast corner Peachtree and De-
catur Roads at Buckhead. July 3.
$3.500-Saint Mark NJ. r. Church,
South. to Penn Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, lot 40 by 80 feet,
south side East Fifth Street. 220 feet
west of Juniper Street June 80.
81 l00-Mrs. Lula L. Rauschenberg
to Mrs. Jennie c. Myers, IS Dodds
Avenue, 80 by 145 feet. July 8.
S200-Louise and Nathaniel Ellis to
Joseph F. Cresswell. lot 80 by 14S
feet. northwest side Many Avenue,
200 feet west of Lansing Street.
June 3.
$1,5OO-E. c. Lambert to Mrs. Rosa
Schultz, lot so by $50 feet, north side
Oak Street. so feet east of Dargan
Street. July 9.
$700-E. f. Lawrence to Mrs. ]. B.
Lovett, lot so by 1872 feet north side
Williams Street, $50 feet west Of
Semmes Street June 10.
$1,000. A. Jordan to F. A. Bro
sius, lot a. by 200 feet, north side
Greensferry Avenue, 1T feet east Of
Joe Johnston Avenue. July 8.
$1.OO0-P. r. Byrd to w. T. Ivey.
lot so by $50 feet, north side Ken
lucky Avenue, 200 feet west of Ne
braska Avenue. July 9.
,500-JaCob Spielberger to Karo-
line Noninger, lot As by 143 feet.
northwest corner Highland Avenue
and Sampson Street July 9.
S250O-R. A. Costley 10 David
Stern, lot 100 by 21O feet, northeast
corner McDonough Road and Benteen
Avenue. July 9.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
ROYSTON AVENUE.

ROYSTON AVENUE.
THIS IS a modern up-to-date
house on a street that is build
ing up very fast. House has six
nice rooms, large bath, sewer,
water, gas and electricity. Rooms
are nicely tinted; floors are
stained, and the arrangement is
very convenient. We can sell
this on easy terms.
SHARP & BOYLSTON.
Sc S. BROAD STREET.
PHONES 756.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

WHEN you are sick you send for doc
tor. When you want to buy lot'
call on Bottenheld, the SUBDIVISION SPPse11
craIist in high-class building lots. 1921
Empire Building NJ. 3010. 7-6-20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Executrin,s Deed.

s12O0-Mrs. Clara Mitchell estate
tby eXecutrix) to Owen G. McCon-
nell half interest in lot 40 by 222
feet. east side North Boulevard, $40
feet north of Forrest Avenue. July
10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Real EsTATE WANTED.

GA ISTEf5-To buy a City lot with I'M
provements. direct from owner; Will
pay cash. Please describe fully. Ad-
dress Box AL, care Georgian. 37-1O-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

OWNER leaving city will make special
offer to parties desiring North Side
o-story home or Inman Park bunga-
low Both brand new and modern.
Phone or write Berriman. Ivy l42l.
5l5 Third National Bank Bldg 7-9-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
There Are Bargains in These Ads

Street. log feet north Of Gillette
Street. June "a
S750-West End Park Company to
W. NJ. Middlebrooks, lot so by 21s
Ieet, west side East Ontario Avenue.
80 feet south of Gordon Street. July
IS, 1910
$I5O-Same to same. lot so by PIT
teet, west side East Ontario Ave-
nue. 425 feet south of Gordon Street.
July %, 1910.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Bonds for Title,


S4,944-Frank Estes to Robert W.
Turner ct al. lot 40 by 200 feet, east
side Crew Street, so feet north Of
Love Street. July 2.
$9,250-J. d. and c. A Fleming to
w. NJ Edwards, "a Rosalia Street, 95
by 1876 feet. August /, 1910.
$4,200-T. II. Brannen to James II.
McNesser, lot IS by $50 feet, west
side Roach Street, 459 feet from Fair
Street. July Z.
s6,000-W J. Wilson to V. B. Har-
per, lot so by 1913 feet, south side
South Avenue, 272 feet east of Grant
Street July 5.
81, 400-Manolia I. Ash to f. O. Ed
dleman, 11S and 100 Bryan Street, So
by 1917 feet. July s.
S2,60O-Frank fBoykin to Mrs. Mary
F. Wood, lot so by 80 feet, east side
Fort Street. being lot "a of Horton
property, land lot 45. July 5.
S40,OO0-W. I. Webb to DR.. George
F Payne. 253 and 255 CORTLAND
Street. n by 275 feet. July 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Cows.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

ADAIR AVENUE LOT, 50xl70, large
oak shade; finest view in the city;
a bargain at S2,250. Call Ivy 746.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Eaas-AII Varieties.

THE EGGS Of different varieties Of
fowls will be found classified under
their respective breeds in the future, in
stead Of under the classification Of
Eggs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
plymouth Rookie,

Plymouth Rocks.
DO YOU WANT a high-grade
pen of best paying variety at
bargain? Have pen Partridge
Plymouth Rocks, came straight
from NOftzger, originator; will
sell for $15. Cost $25. Am leav-
ing city, so must sell. These
birds are coming variety. Good
for eggs and meat. This pen
grand foundation stock. Ad-
dress P. II. Whiting, care At
lanta Georgian, Atlanta. 7-8-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

$4,000 HOME on the Gulf Of Mexico.
Easy terms, If necessary, Fine fish
ing and sailing: By miles TO largest eX-
port lumber harbor in United States;
one block bathing and electric car line.
Also lot in Decatur. Easy terms. If
You want your moneys worth, address
Bargain, care Georgian 1871
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
QuitcIain Deeds.

S10-Central Bank and Trust Cor
poration to Edgar Dunlap, lot 40 by
12O feet, south side Auburn Avenue.
l2l feet west of Piedmont Avenue.
July s.
$5-Miss Emily c. VanDyke TO Will
liam Mauldin, 10 Luckie Street, so
by 80 feet. May 5.
s1-W. F. Poole Estate Cby execu-
tors) to William NJ. Poole ct al, 50
acres in southwest corner land lot
200, Fourteenth District. Also lot 22O
by $50 feet. south side AdamsvilIe
Road and along Central Railroad
property and Cascade Avenue: land
lots 1873 and 1874, Fourteenth District.
June 20.
$1-Same to Mary Elizabeth Poole.
30 Queen Street, so by 10 feet. June
S5-John NJ. Wright to Mrs. Lula
side Ponce DeLeon Avenue, 200 feet
west of Barnett Street. April II
$1-Julius Oelsner to James A.
Wotten Company, lot 81 by 81 feet,
east side of alley running from St
Charles to Greenwood Avenues and
being 1855 feet south OF Greenwood
Avenue. July s.
$6SS-City Savings Bank (by re-
ceiver) TO Paul S. Etheridge, lot so
by 1872 feet, north side Williams
Street, 260 feet west of Semmes
Street. June 25.
s1OO-E. p. Ryan ct al. to F. A.
Buttrick, lot IS by 140 feet, SOUTH
west corner OF Avon Avenue and Ep-
worth Street July, 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

HAPPY, healthy, hustling hens pro
duce the eggs and bring in the money
Health is more than freedom from dis
good circulation Conkey's Laying Tonic
puts and keeps hens in this condition.
Csc, soc and 81 packages.
DUST THE hens with Lice Powder. a
very effective way to get rid of lice
Csc and Soc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
EAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Administrators Sale

said west side of Whitehall Terrace for
ty-two C42) feet; thence westwardly one
hundred and eight and four tenths
C1OS 81 feet. more or less, to point mid
wav between Whitehall Terrace and Nc
Daniel Street: thence nOrthwardly for,
ty-two (42) feet. more or less. and
thence eastwardly one hundred and
twelve and two-tenths G12.2) feet, more
or less, to the beginning point. Being
the same property conveyed to Mrs. Vic
toria A Foster by warranty deed from
Mrs Lula A Adams, dated November
10Th, 1906. and recorded November "A,
1906 in Book PA Page 70:
Said property is sold subject to loan
of 81 900 in favor of United States Mort
ga &c and Trust Company, which is to be
assumed by the purchaser.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-26
LAW ON INHERITANCE TAX is
DISREGARDED BY STATE
OFFICIALS.
Ordinaries and Executors Have
Not Returned One Penny Since
Act Was Passed Four M onths
AGO.

Notwithstanding Georgia's inherit
ance tax law, passed by the last general
assembly, has been effective four months
and estates are passing into the hands
of heirs almost every day in every coun-
ty of the State, not single penny of
inheritance tax money has found its
way into the State treasury.
Comptroller General William A.
Wright has served notice on ordinaries
and tax collectors that this law must
be observed and has also furnished
them with copies of the statute. The
enforcement of the law is left practical
ly to the ordinaries, who are required
to furnish the tax collectors with no.
tees of the amount of taxes due the
State from each estate.
The tax collectors are required to col
lect these taxes and return them to the
comptroller general on or before the
18th day of each month. The comp
troller general can mandamus a tax
collector who fails to obey the law, but
he is without power to deal with the
ordinaries.
The governor, through the attorney
general and the solicitor general, can
prosecute the ordinaries who disregard
the law. 1t is provided in the inheri-
lance tax law that an ordinary shall not
allow final accounting by an executor,
administrator or trustee unless such ac-
counting shows, and the ordinary finds,
that all taxes imposed under the
act on any property or interest pas
sing through his hands as such, having
been paid, and that the receipts of the
tax collector for such taxes shall be the
proper voucher for such payments.
Section of the act provides that
every executor, administrator or trus-
tee of the estate of the decedent leav-
ing property subject to taxation under
this act, whether such property passes
by will or by the laws of descent or
otherwise. shall, within three months
after his appointment, make and file
an inventory thereof in the court of or
binary in the county having jurisdiction
in the estate of the decedent; that an
executor, administrator, administrator
or trustee >refu ing or neglecting to
comply with the provisions of this. section
shall be liable to a penalty not exceed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-26
Ride Ends in Death.

New Haven, Dec. % Mrs. Helen
G. Watson, Bridgeport stenographer,
was killed during a ride with her en-
ployer, John L. Somers, of Bridgeport
The pair had spent the evening at
the theatre and cafe in this city and
were skimming homeward when the
auto crashed into a trolley car and
Mrs. Watson was hurled heavily against
the side of the car, crushing her skull.
She was taken by the trolley car
which had injured her to the New
Haven general hospital, where she died
shortly after her arrival.
Mrs. Watson was p years old. She
did not live with her husband Somers
is held by Coroner Mix under $1,000
bonds for reckless driving. He promptly
secured bail.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-26
Threatens vermont's Forestry
Resources

The Brooklyn Eagle calls attention to
a proposition that may have most seri-
Gus consequences to the efforts being
made for preserving and reforesting the
timber lands of Vermont. 1t notes the
application now before the public SER
vice commission of the northern part of
New York by the Cranberry Lake Rail-
road Company to surrender its charter
and abandon its route. 1t claims that
this company has thoroughly cut over
within the past 10 years.a.tract of II, 600
acres in st. Lawrence county and that,
having denuded this tract, it now wishes
to get out.
1t is stated that this company has an
other large tract of timber land in the
mountains north of Manchester, this
State, and that it is already moving to
this new location its employees houses
and its equipment and that it purposes
to skin this great tract of its trees, dry
up the sources of the Otter and Batten-
kill rivers as well as to disfigure the re-
gion in the vicinity of a beautiful and
favorite mountain resort.
The contemporary does well to en-
phasize the fact that it ought to be clear
that railroad charters are not granted
solely for the convenience of capitalists,
but that capitalists securing them as
sumo responsibilities toward the people
who follow in the wake ofsthe railroad,
which they cannot shake off as easily
as they can tear down saw mill and
ship it to some new forest reserve.
1t is extremely doubtful, thinks the
Eagle whether the people of Vermont
can protect their Green Mountains from
the spoilation which this company pro-
poses. But the devastation which it in
tends to work will overbalance all that
the State has been trying to do for half
a dozen years back to increase its for
ests.
Vermont now has forestry commits
sioner, law to encourage the planting
of forests by renting taxation, and to
guard against forest fires. This lumber
company will sweep away in two years
more forest than the State can grow in
20, and for this destruction there is no
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-26
THE PEANUT AS A STAPLE CROP.

When the boil weevil threatened the
cotton crop of Louisiana, some of the
wiser planters cast around for a crop
which the destroying insect pest would
not touch, and finally decided upon the
peanut. 1t was later reported that
they were more than satisfied with the
substitution. The peanut has proved a
very profitable crop, and one that called
for less labor than cotton. In Florida
considerably more than one and half
million bushels are raised annually, and
mostly, we understand, for human con-
sumption. The amount might be great
ly increased without danger of over
stocking the market.
Florida needs a staple crop or two,
crops which are not perishable, and for
which the demand is steady at all sea-
sons. The peanut, which bears enor7
mously in our light soils, is increasing
in the general favor on account of its
many uses. The nut, as an article of
food, has a protein value higher than
that OF the pecan, chestnut, cocoanut
or almond-more than double that of
the pecan and nearly five times as great
as that of the chestnut or the cocoanut.
1t is also very rich in the carbo-hyd-
rates. The Ill expressed from it has a
high value as a dessert oil, while pea
nut butter is steadily increasing in pop
ular esteem. The factories producing
it are quite numerous, and all seem to
be prospecting.
Peanut hay is greatly relished by
cattle. Well it may be, for it contains
nearly as much protein as alfalfa, very
little less than clover and over one-half
more than timothy. In amount of the
carbohydrates and fat it is only ex-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-26
FRIDAY, DECEMBER az, 1913.
FOREFATHERS' DAY.
Landing OF the Pilgrims Cele-
brated by historical Society.

The 293rd anniversary of the landing
of the Pilgrims at Plymouth. Mass,
was observed Friday, December 10, by
the townspeople and the faculty and
students of Middlebury college. For
the past rs years the event has been
commemorated under the auspices of
the Middlebury Historical society and
was this year under its supervision.
The speaker was the Rev. Nehemiah
Boynton of Brooklyn, N. Y, who deliv-
cred a stirring address on 1.-The May
flower and Other Craft" in the Congre-
gational church at five o'clock before a
large audience. DR.. Boynton is pastor
of the Clinton Avenue Congregational
church in Brooklyn.
His lecture was interesting and in
structive and breathed the depth of
sincerity which has individualized him
among public lecturers.
Following DR.. Boynton's address
supper was served and the Ladies So
cial party was held in the lower auditor
ium of the church. President John Nj.
Themes of Middebury college acted as
POSTMASTER, first introducing Prof.
Charles B. Wright who gave an histori-
cal account of the Forefathers' celebra-
ton which began in Middlebury in 1912
The Rev. Arthur H. Bradford, pastor
of the Rutland, Vt, Congregations
church, and Prof. Charles T. Abbot OF
Middlebury college were introduced as
further speakers, at the conclusion OF
which DIR. Boynton replied to the many
compliments which he had received.
A musical program under the direc
ton OF Mrs. Miner, followed the supper
The program was as follows Trio
violin, piano, cello, by Mrs. Harry l.
Cushman, Mrs. Miner and Mr.. Schil
ing solo, Arcadian Lullaby, DR.. Mel
len trio, Mrs. Cushman, Mrs. Miner
Mr.. Settling; solo, Mrs. Gushing Hill
Loves Coronation. " followed by thu
singing of "Auld Lang Syne" by all.
The celebration had the largest at
tendance in the history of the Fore
fathers, the auditorium of the churci
being crowded during the lecture o
DR.. Boynton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-26
Timber Land Owners Sue For
government Money.

The various Owners of'property in
north Georgia which comprises the APP
paachian reserve, the land having been
condemned by the government, are
fighting in the district federal court for
the money which Uncle Sam has on
hand TO pay them.
Some of the titles to the property in
question are in dispute, and the govern
ment will not pay for the land until
these disputes are finally determined.
The hearing on the various points will
probably continue some time.
The property which the government
has set aside, and which it will use in
part as game preserve, camprises big
tracts of mountainous and timber land
in Fannin and adjoining counties.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-26
AVOID CA?Aa7H
Breathe Hyomei-It Medicates the
Air You Breathe and In
stantly Relieves.

Why continue to suffer from catarrh,
stopped up head. husky voice and other
troubles of the breathing organs when
w. II. Sheldon will sell you Hvomei with
guarantee to refund the purchase price
if it is not satisfactory
Hyomei is pleasant, harmless and
antiseptic medication which you breathe
few times daily through a small in
haler. 1t effectively and promptly re-
lieves all catarrhal discharges, sniffles,
foul breath watery eyes and the for
nation of cIusts in the nose. or money
back
A complete HyOmei outfit, consisting
of inhaler and bottle of Hyomei, costs
Sl.00, and extra bottles, if afterwards
needed, are only so cents.
Always use Hyomei for bronchitis.
cold in the head husky voice, Group of
infants and any inflammatory disease of
the breathing organs. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-26
Auto Struck Tree.

Rutland, Dec. %. An automobile ac-
cident, wrapped in dark mystery, is re-
ported from Mill Village, where on Sat
urday afternoon a Rambler car was
pretty badly broken up in a collision
with a huge tree by the side of the road.
1t is said by people living in the vicinity
that the car was occupied by young
man and young woman, who, after the
crash got out and started walking to
Rutland. The name of the man is said
to be Ralph Jewett of Springfield,
Mass, former agent for a cores
pondence school here, now staying here.
Mr.. Jewett could not be found last
night.
1t is known that neither was injured.
The accident happened about A o'clock,
the machine leaving the road and hurt
ling through space until bringing up
against a tree. The car was still at the
spot not far from the Mill Village chap
ell last night. The first and rear wheels,
tenders and underworld were demolished.
The machine was being driven toward
Rutland, it is supposed, at great rate
of speed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-26

ceeded, and that not greatly, by timothy
and clover. 1t is found profitable hay
crop.
AS an adjunct to swine breeding, the
value of the peanut is well established.
Even after the crop of nuts is gathered,
drove of hogs may be turned loose in
field of peanuts, and they will find all
that the farmer has overlooked and
enough to thrive on. Hogs turned into
field of ripened, ungarnered peanuts
will wax fat rapidly almost without care
to their owner. Finished with corn,
such drove will bring good prices in
the market, while the cost of producing
the pork is not great.
We are informed that if enough of
the crop can be raised in this part of
Florida to warrant the expenditure, the
capital will be forthcoming to erect a
mill at Jacksonville for extraction of
the oil and the manufacture of peanut
butter. This would insure a steady
market for this product and raise it to
the rank of staple. The establish
ment of peanut butter factory here
would not only add to the wealth of
Jacksonville, but would bring consider
able money to the farmers of this and
the surrounding counties, and that not
one year or several merely, but for
many years to come. Florida Times
Union, Jacksonville, Fla.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-26
Six Speeders Sent to Jail.

This morning $3.50 was collected in
automobile fines by Magistrate Joseph
Fitch in the Flushing police court for
violations of the speed limit. Twenty
two offenders were hauled up, of whom
six went to Jail each for two days.
Those who took the option of going
behind the bars were: Monroe Scudder
of Huntington, l.. l., and Martin
Thompson, 246 East Ninetieth street,
Manhattan, both motor cyclists; Henry
Wesphal, 140 West Forty-eighth street,
Manhattan; William Peterson of Doug
laston; Charles Lantenburg of Mills
Hotel, Manhattan, and Frank Green, 1C
East Twenty-first street, Manhattan,
all chauffeurs.
Charles Mite of 1908 Buswck avenue,
chief clerk of the Fifth District Magis-
trates court, said that he was out riding
with his wife, for her health, and did not
have any speedometer and did not in.
tend to violate the law. He was finec
S25.
Miss Josephine Williams of 1926 Man
haitian avenue, the Bronx, was fneC
only SO.
James A. Dayton, who appeared FOL
William Wagner of Bayside, asked fol
leniency for his client. The magistrate
said he considered the violators of thu
speed law as criminals, just the same a
any other misdemeanants Brooklyn
Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-26

lowed by Motorcycle Patrolman Lynch,
who testified that his speedometer re-
corded 80 miles an hour.
II was on the way to the railroad sta
ton to get my mother-in-law, and l did
not believe | was going so fast" said
the justice to Magistrate Schulz.
II can't see any extenuating circum-
stances there" said the Magistrate.
The justice further explained that his
speedometer had been out of commits
sion for few days and that he did not
think he was going more than twenty
five miles. He said that in his part of
the country, in the unsettled localities,
a speed of thirty miles is permitted.
Il am sorry" said Magistrate Schulz.
81 will have to fine you $25. Ihope you
will be more lenient with me if l am
ever caught for speeding in your juris-
diction."
well, l usually ask if there ever has
been previous conviction before i'm.
pose fine," said the justice.
81 was going to do that in your case,
but was afraid it might cost you more
than $25 if / had" replied Magistrate
Schulz.
81 thank you," replied the Justice
as he hurried away to pay his fine
Brooklyn Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-26
Boy Has Broken Skull.

Bertram Strain, II years of age, of
82l Prospect place, who was injured by
an automobile in front of his home, was
operated upon shortly after the acct
dent by DR.. William H. Proce of sol
Prospect place, and although the boys
skull has a fracture seven inches long
and piece was pushed into his head, it
is thought he is getting stronger. -
Brooklyn Eagle.