davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

IRoM Rome in the days rgned
luxurious civilization which
isolated ranch miles
the civilized activities today leap challenges
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-07
This Cop Certainly Is
Entitled To The DOG.

Atlanta, March g. Clearance
Riley, who runs a one-chair bar
Der shop on Decatur street in the
neighborhood of the police station
went to sleep this morning while
lathering a costumer.
BY an unbelievable coincidence
the costumer, lying in the bar
ber's chair, instead of raising up
to see what had become of the
barber, went to sleep too.
Presently a policeman off duty
entered, to get shaved. He
took in the situation at a glance.
Both men were snoring.
Quitely he tipt-toed to the,
door, slipped back to the police
station, got a sheet of paste
board and a bottle of ink and
painnteda sign. CLOSED FOR
SLEEP" This he hung over
the door, and for all he knows
both the barber and the custo-
mer are sleeping yet.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-07
Former Atlanta Attorney /
Disbarred.

Atlanta, March G. -DisbarreC
and disgraced, Herbet J. Bose
well, former Atlanta attorney,
yesterday made arrangements to
pay the $500 fine imposed on him
in the criminal division of the
superior court and prepared to
leave the city forever. Bose
well was accused of preying upon
poor and ignorant people. white
and black, conniving with former
bailiffs to arrest them falsely,
and then pocketing the money
which he exorted from them. He
pleaded guilty to the charges.
By a singular coincidence i'm
mediately after sentence was
passed on the disbarred attorney
the name of Oscar Dewberry, col
ored. former client of Bose
wells was called. Dewberry
was sentenced to be hanged for
the murder of a white youth.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-07
Robert E.Park Will
Deliver Commence
ment Address Here

The Board of Education and
Superintendent are to be congratu-
lated upon securing Prof. Park,
head of the English Department
at the University to deliver the adj
dress at the close of school in May.
Prof. Parks reputation as an
educator and speaker is state wide.
He will be sure to give US some
thing good. The minister for the
sermon has not yet been secured.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-07
Automobile ColIided With A
Freight Car

Sambo Walkers Cadillac auto
mobile was almost completely de-
molished Wednesday night when
it coIlided with freight car on
Central avenue, near the Seaboard
Depot. The car was driven by
John Anderson, and the occupants
we're Misses VIM, Ed. Deese and
a MIR. Davis. One of the Misses
VIM received dislocated shout
der. but the other members of the
party were practically unhurt, with
the exception of q few scratches
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-07
Self Denial For
Home Missions

"Not America for Americas sake
but America for the Worlds
sake"
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Baptist church will have a
special program on ''Home Mis-
sions Monday March 10th at 3 p.
m. in charge of Mrs. NJ. W. Gar
butt. This will be the beginning
of special season of self-denlal
and prayer for Home Missions, in
which it is earnestly expected that
every memt CIR will enlist.
PROGRAM
Bible Lesson, Luke 24:47, Acts
Sl:8, Rom. 1911 Prov. 1894, Matt.
1920, Mrs. E. s. Dorminey.
Prayer-for indwelling Of Holy
Spirit.
A summary of Our Home Board
Work, Mrs. j. B, Wall.
Three minute talk or prayers on
Mountain Work, Mrs. Chas. lsler.
Evangelism, Mrs. I. J. Griffin.
Indians, Mrs. H. e. Powell.
Special Music.
The Foreigner, Mrs. W. W.
Hughes.
The Negro, Mrs, G. E. Ellison.
Cuba, Mrs. A. j. Mcdonald.
Enlistment, Mrs. D. B. Ware.
Thank Offering.
Song.
Closing Prayer of thanksgiving.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-07
Secretary Wisconsin w. K. c.
Sends Contribution to Blue O Gray rfen1o'AoA
Beloit, Wis. March, 1918
William B. Moore, Secretary,
Blue & Gray Monument Association,
Fitzgerald, Ga.

ID
Dear Sr-Inteest in project IS most expressive "e ""
ve material aid SO enclose money order for $500 with hope
49, Won will co;va assistance generously this noble
had brother who resided in Fitzgerald for While owned
little home there was member of the G. A. R. Pos-Burrt
Peck He enlisted as artisan in the Spanish American War
When in Los Angeles October visited his grave IN the
National Cemetary Sawtete So am interested IN your
city for more than and hope to Vst at some future
ssbv in Nav if we attend the dedication Services in Gains
Vile O. Nav 30 We were the train ready to start last
dav when telegram from Mrs. Longstreet
saving was POSTPONED We also have share Ill that
With best of good wishes for your success
Yours Loyalty
Edmma E Grinnellg
4O7 Bluff ST.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-07
Episcopal Church.

Fifth Sunday IN Lent.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer and sermon
II o'clock.
Subject of discourse, Personal
Cross Bearing. Evening: Prayer
7::3O o'clock. Subject, "A Study
in Pearls, !"
Lenten services are held every
Wednesday at A p. M, and Fri
day at 7:30 o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to worship with us,
]. w. BLEKER, Vicar.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-07

Miss Rosalie Oliver returned
today to her home in Sassar, az
ter a pleasant visit with h er
aunt. Mrs. J. Hawkins Goodman.
She was accompanied home by
Miss Manola Bryant.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-07
Race Horse at Auction

Twill sell at public Auction Saturday
March 9Th, 2.3O p m Cor. Pine & Grant
Sts. one sorrell horse, city broke, nice
driving horse, has record Off II mile
pacing. Will be sold for cash,
j. A. Arendall.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-07
Missionary Will Speak
Here Sunday Night

Mss Lillian Nichol, a return
ed Missionary from Korea, wi |
speak Sunday evening at the
Central Methodist Church. A
cordial invitation is extended to
all to be present.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-07
CITY To Build Stable
Bids Wanted.

The City will erect stable and
storage room on property rear OF
City Hall. Parties desiring to
submit bids miIl call on Mayor and
get plans and specifications. Is 3t
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-07
/ TION or EMBROIDERY WORK

rREE DEMONSTRATION OF EMBROIDERY WORK
Every Tuesday and Friday at EmplTe store > TO ? p m
tin will be the Store h
Society
h;Ues underwear Chdrens Dresses Waists
Fancy complete with material and hOs
Csc toS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
BEDELL OUTRIDES PYE
in MOTOR-PACED RACE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-some
of the second-string cycle sprinters,
several pace followers and some
motorcyclists took part in races held
at the Point Breeze track yesterday
afternoon. In a fifteen-mile motor
paced race Menus Bedell defeated Err
ME Pye-
Jay Eaton captured the one-third
mile race and Jake Magin accounted
for the mile contest. The tandem
race was won by Johns and Stonani.
The summaries:
Two Mile Lap Race (amateur)-Won by
c. G.. George Danny Trotter, second:
Cornell Gregory, third Time, Am. "a 2-5s'
Two Mile Handicap CONTEMPLATION by
L. Pipitone 600 yards): r. o. Spillans (30D
yards), second: A. Stefan GOO yards)'
third. Time Am. 2-5s.
One-Third of Mile (professionaD-Won
by Jay Eaton; Jake Magin, second; w.
Martin, third. Time, IS ass.
Chenille Handicap professionaD--Won
BY Jake Magin (75 yards; Willie coburn
go yards), second; A1essie Stefani
(scratclD, third. Time, I'm. SOS.
One Mile Tandem Race--Won by Jokus
and Stonani; Eaton and Rupprecht, seq
ond; Coburn and Kopsky, third. Time.
I'm. 40 3-5s
Fifteen-Mile Motor-Paced Race-won NV
Menus Bedell; Ernie Pye, second Time.
19m 24s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
SEEN AND HEARD AT The TAPE

Hats off to Jackie Clark. He can
win any old kind of a race right now
That goes, despite the fact he was
beaten in the fifteen-mile race sun
day. He would have won that race
but for stitch in his side.
Eddie Root suffered a $40 fine for
teafning with Mcnamara and Spears
in the repechage heat of the big race.
awaited nothing, as Grenda had too
much speed.
Just before the start of the second
final heat of the big race Iver Lawson
asked Referee Arthur Ross If a rider
had to drop out if he punctured. He
was informed that he did Thirty
seconds later Clark suffered a pune
ture Il put that one over just in
time. didn't ~" yelled Lawson to
Ross as he shot by after Clark's mis-
hap.
Champion Kramer is certainly away
off in his racing just now. He was in
a splendid position to win in the
second heat of the big race, but was
absolutely unable to cope with the
speed shown by Grenda.
Donald McDougall, with Harry
Kaiser and Billie Hanley, the scratch
men, caught the front-markers in the
five-mile handicap, and was in good
position until the bell lap. Thanks to
a switch by Kaiser, he finished fifth,
when he should have won.
Grassy Ryan. the last man to be
shut out in the miss-and-out, did not
like 1t bit. and yelled "Oh, you bone
heads at the other riders when they
would not make room for him to
get up.
Lloyd Thomas made a big jump in
the handicap. with only two laps 10
60. He opefed up a gap of twenty
lengths, but could not hold 1t when
Men amara and Goullet set sail fol
him. both passing him in the home
stretch near the finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
PAUL GUIGNARD is NOW
WORLDS PACED CHAMP

According to cablegram received
in this city yesterday from Bill
Bailey. the English amateur, who re-
Gently won the worlds amateur cycle
sprint championship, the title of
worlds paced champion was annexed
Sunday by Paul Guignard. Guig-
nard, though he holds the worlds
record of over sixty-three miles in an
hour behind pace, has never held a
worlds championship hitherto. Last
year the title was taken by George
Wiley, while Parent won the three
previous years.
Bailey also cabled that he would
sail tomorrow for this country on the
Olympic. He is to race this month
at the Velodrome and will meet Nc
Dougall, the local rider, in various
contests including a French style
match. Bailey is said to be the equal
of most of the European professions
ais, and the foreign experts believe
that he will outclass McDougall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

Mcnamara did all the work in the
three-mile handicap for the profess
SIGNALS, and it was due to his riding
alone that Joe Reeber was dropped
off, in the second mile, after he had
got on even terms with the back
markers. Mac" made all the pace
and still had enough left to stall off
the rush of Goullet at the finish.
Grenda had a world of speed yes
terday, especially in the repechage
heat and the second heat of the big
race, both of which he won. He made
the last eighth mile in the second heat
in IL As seconds.
The veteran Iver Lawson showed a
flash of his old-time form IN the big
race when he came with a terrific
jump at the finish of the first two
heats and COPIED second place each
time.
The judges had their troubles in the
two heats of the five-mile amateur
handicap. There were fifteen men to
+, qualify in each heat, and, as the
riders were closely punched at the
finish, it kept them busy getting the
men properly placed.
Wee Willie" Murray was given a
| big hand for qualifying in his heat
Of the five-mile handicap. He finished
eighth in the heat, but got lost in the
suffie in the final, yet gamely stuck
to the race until the finish.
Neither Kramer, Clark nor Grenda
took part in the three-miIe handicap.
Kramer said he was tired and did not
want to race, and Clark and Grenda
felt the same way about it.
! Walter Sehlee, the Oak Leaf A. A.
amateur, will probably have his
handicap cut the next time out In
the three-mile race Sunday he had 125
yards handicap, and caught the 'front.'
markers and stayed with them. In
the five-mile yesterday he did the
same thing. winning first prize and
the lap prize each time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
GIRL BALL NINE TO PLAY

The Female Stars, a young ladies'
ball club of this city, with Lulu VIII
son. the crack girl pitcher, in the box,
will play the Cliftons at the new
Morris Park, Bloomfield avenue, Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
BLOOMFIELD ATHLETES WIN

With a total of thirty-fou points,
the athletes of the Bloomfield Lyceum
captured the point trophy, in the
form of silver cup, in their dual
meet with the representatives of st.
Bridgets Lyceum, of Jersey City, at
Watsessing Park. yesterday. The
Jersey City boys collected only seven
points. Gold stickpins were awarded
the winners in each event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

been frowned upon and he is finding
1t difficult to secure employment on
the stage or in the ring, which is the
extent of his profession. Unlike
Howard Drew. who is a credit to the
country, Jack johnson is a despised,
no-account, who might have been a
big man, If he only knew enough to
keep his place.
Among the athletic meets, of which
Drew's performance stands out as a
feature, the one at Celtic Park was
sprinkled with records. No less than
four worlds old marks were broken
at the games of The Irish American
A. c., and there were other ereditable
performances. Pat Ryan threw she
16- pound hammer from nine-foot
circle 189 feet inches (old record
179 feet 64 inches); he put the AZ
pound stone with follow) % feet In
inches Martin Sher,dan's record II
feet " inch), and he threw the S5-
pound weight 81 feet 5s inch fold fg-
uTeS Helu ny MALI Nhc6idlii u lSSL U
inches). Pat Mcdonald put the IA
pound shot So feet 4 inches, beating
the old record, held by Ralph Rose,
of 81 feet 6as inches. 1t was day
of brilliant effort and adds confidence
to our prospects in the big worlds
athletic events to come.
O.
The great AID Wolgast is no more.
The wonderful fighter of a few years
ago ceases to exist. He is still try
ing, still hoping, but his efforts are
weaker and his chances fewer with
every new start. We knew the VOL
CAST who crushed and saw him do
some crushing. He was the ideal
fighter as fighters go. He had great
strength. he knew no fear and he
was merciless in his methods. He is
"al1 in" now, though, and he will
never come back as the saying
goes.
The passing of Wolgast didn't come
about through dissipation. For once,
at least, the man was not to blame.
Wolgast was, broken down in health
through an operation for appendicitis.
He wasn't a dissipater before that,
but it is said he learned the habits
readily shortly afterward. He is a
fighter at heart and his tendency is
to gamble and it is declared he looks
pleasant on the flowing bowl of
wine. AS champion he was the
most careful little fellow in the
world, but as soon as his title
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
BAND CONCERT
East Side Park

East Side Park,
Tuesday evening, September 2.
Voss's First Regiment Band.
Direction Mart King.)
Star Spangled Banner"
March, Stars and Stripes Forever"
Sousa
Overture, 1.-THE Beautiful Galatea,"
Suppe
Idyl, Pretty Dicks Chat to Me-"
Vongucci
Selection, 1.-The Pink Lady. .Caryll
Waltz, italian Nights. $500. Tobani
Descriptive, "A Night Alarm" ;. Reeves
american Home Songs"
Ascher
Highland patrol, 1.-THE Wee Mag
greegor ........-. $3.50. .GOu1rey
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

j. p. NJ:
Dear Joel am enclosing schedules
of band concerts for the coming week.
During the past week seven concerts
were given, the largest number ever
held in one week. On Thursday night
last, at West Side Park, the Phoenix
Singing Society assisted in the con-
cert and their singing of six songs,
both in German and in English, was
thoroughly appreciated by perhaps
the largest attendance at this park
during the season. The City Home
Boys Band rendered a very pleas
ing concert on Friday night at
Branch Brook Park, but owing to the
rain the attendance was small. This
band is under the direction of Pro-
lessor Frank Suenderhaft, who de-
much credit for the able man
ner in which the youngsters acquit-
ted themselves. The efforts of the
boys were appreciated, as was also
the efforts of the soloist, Elizabeth
Dorm, a little S-year-old miss, who
played xylophone. The boys came
from the home in a special car and
were provided with lunch after the
Yours. MART KING.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

Just as an example, take Jack john
son, for instance. OF course, he is only
one, but it is the only case desired
and the only case to be cited, although
there are others too numerous to men,
ton. AS to Johnson, never was a col
ored man in a better position to give
his people a boost in the eyes of the
world, yet he not only failed to do the
right thing by them, but he did every
thing possible to disgrace them. With
apparently wonderful ability, and a
most interesting and pleasing person
atty, Johnson abused his position and
he insulted his profession. He carried
on in the most brazen manner possible
and ne soured the white folks on him
beyond recall He laughed at society
and he scoffed at criticism. He dis
obeyed the laws of the State and
through intrigue and the power of his
money he was enabled to leave this
country and go to Europe. Even over
there, where the colored man has al
ways been as good as his neighbor,
Johnson has failed to win a kind
word. With his white wife he has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

England, it seems, is bound to be
lin bad" whether or no. For years
she has been condemned for not
giving more attention to her athletes,
and now that she is to raise a purse
of 100000 to build up a team of
gladiators'' for the next Olympic
games. the mother country is being
taken to task. So England. so to speak.
doesn't know what to do. II she is
honest with herself she will keep
right on raising the 100000. and she
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

Billy Walters. a former sailor, de.
feated Eddie Clabby, a br,ther Of
the middleweight boxer, in n ten
round contest at Hammond, Ind., yes
terday afternoon. They are wclter.
weights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

In twelve-round bout at Meters
Lake. Ohio, yesterday between Charlie
White, Chicago, and Johnny Griffith,
Akron, lightweights. a majority Of
newspaper men at the ringside decid-
ed that White had the advantage in
points
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

Frank Conley. of Kenosha, Wis,
former bantamweight champion,
fought ten-round bout with Ollie
Kirk, of st. Louis, yesterday. Con-
ley won a clean-cut victory. Kirk
was all in after eight successive short
Jabs in the last round had landed on
his face. He was hanging to the
ropes as the bell rang, saving him
from knockout. Kirk blamed his
defeat on weak right hand, which
was broken six weeks ago, and re-
opened in the fourth round when he
hit Conley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

Packey Mcfarland says he is ready
for matches with Richie. Welsh or
any other lightweight. He will re-
enter. the ring after his lay-off since
last spring in October. He has gained
lot of flesh. which will take hard
training to reduce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

With Paul Guignard the winner of
the worlds paced championship, we
have new title-holders all along the
line. Walter Rutt is the pro sprint
title-holder, Bill Bailey is the anna
teur sprint king, Guignard is the pro
motor-paced champion and Meredith
is the amateur motor-paced <cham-
pion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

Poor old AID Wolgast. He was so
slow in his bout with Azevedo at
Oakland, Cal, yesterday that he could
not get out of his own way. When
he tried to step back or out from
the Mexican's swings he looked like
an amateur. During the whole ten
rounds he was outclassed by his
young opponent
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-06
Legal Notices.

GEORGIA, FULTON CoUNTY-Mrs. Sal
lie Grim VS.. J. f. Crm--No. 27264-Su-
hereby notified that on the 3lst day Of De-
cember, 1912, Mrs. Sallie Grim filed suit
gainst you for divorce to the March
term. 1913. You are required to be at
the March term of said court, to be held
the first Monday in March, to answer
the plaintiffs complaint. Witness the
Hon J. n. Pendleton, judge of said court,
December 81, 1912
ARNOLD BRoYLES. Clerk.
FRANK l.. HARALSON,
Petitioners Attorney Sc / L
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-06

Guide of Atlanta?" II you have not, then
you are overlooking something that viii
be of great service and value to YOU In
every way. You win find it with ons
glance in the first TWO columns or the
Want Ad pages Of The Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-06
Ear, Nose, Throat and Lung
Troubles,

DURING January, February and March
(the danger months) l WILL as usual.
give reduced rates for office treatment
do this each year in order to allow q
great many people to care for themselves
ana their children, who might otherwise
not be able to do So DR.. George Brown.
Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs, S12-Sl4
Austell building lao
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-06
Dressmaking.

N~N>-"-N>~0~N0~-o-~~0-O-~-~~
DRESSMAKER will
make dinner and evening gowns for $5.
Main 46S2-L. 59-6-2
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-06
Business Guide of Atlanta"
IT WILL PAY you TO CONsULTIT
FOR ANY LINE OF BUSINESS
.b,+racts and Title Insurance.
Accordion Plating,

-, ,-l,,1,'l TITLE GUARANTEE CO..
Lttlr aoor Equitable Bldg. Main o420
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-06
Unfurnished Apartments For Rent

c--->e1~~~N<
FOUR-room apartment on north side; all
modern convenences; from April / TO
September, $35. Phone Ivy 6T01 2-6-l
SIX rooms steam heat excellent ventila-
ton, in Inman Park. Price $45. Phone
Ivy 6027. 2-4-2f
ONE five-room apartment; steam heat,
electric lights. on North Boulevard: jan
itor service. Phone Ivy 369S-J. 2-4-19
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-06

COMMENCING at 10 a. m. Friday we
will offer to the highest bidder, the
entire furniture and furnishings of 465
Westminster drive, including mahog
any dresser and chiffoniers. brass
beds oak wardrobe. dining room suit,
consisting of quartered oak china cab
met, sideboard, dining table and set
of chairs, rolltop desk, fireless cook
er, quartered oak library table, bird s.
eye maple dresser and chiffonier,
quartered oak bed room suits, Ma
tional springs, felt mattresses, feath-
er pillows. brass coStumer, walnut
dining suit. genuine leather couch,
combination bookcase, fine lot of
books, consisting of set of Shakes
peare. American encyclopedia, etc,
genuine leather Turkish rocker, three
piece mahogany parlor suit. electric
stove, cost $65 lot of rockers, kitchen
chairs, kitchen table, center tables,
quartered oak dining table, with set
of genuine leather seat chairs to
match, mahogany library table, sew
ing rockers, bowls and pitchers linen
shades, hat racks inaid linoleum,
blankets, draperies, lace curtains
bedspreads. Crex rugs, mating. art
squares, and many other things too
numerous to mention. These goods
are in first-class condition, and will
be sold Friday February Z, at 10
a. m, promptly.
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.,
II E. Mitchell Street.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-06
BELLEVUE INN
PEACHTREE INN,

THIS is family hotel, located at Peach
tree and Alexander streets. Suites and
single rooms, with private or public bath
American plan from $3.50 to S12bO per
week. European plan, SO to 81 per week
1894