davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-06
FIRST MEETING OF YEAR
Woman's Study Club Began Winters
~ Work This Afternoon.

The first meeting of the 1914
year of the Woman's club was held
this afternoon in the club rooms ut
the library building.
The club will study the United
States this year. Mrs. Battles was
leader of the meeting this afternoon
and the following interesting papers
were given. early Colonists in
General" Mrs. G. R. Sanborn. "Ac-
QUESTION of Territory" Miss Bea-
trice Mills. "Brief Resume of our
Wars, Mrs. G. e. Battles. Reports
from the state convention of Won
ans clubs at Brainerd were read by
the delegates; these being Mes
danes Mcdonald, Whiting and Ar.
mold. After the program social
session was held.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-06
UNKNOWN MAN FOUND MURDERED
-FOUR MILES WEST OF SCRlbNER
NAME METHODIST PASTOR
Rev. G. W. Gilman, Of Haly Selected
TO Succeed Charles n. Flesher
Recently Resigned
70 PREACH HERE NEXT SUNDAY

i Vi Z & Z Is
At the annual Methodist confer
ence brought to a close at Detroit,
Minnesota, Sunday, Rev. G. w. Gil
man Of Haley, Minnesota, was APP
pointed pastor of the Methodist
church OF Bemidji, succeeding
Charles H. Flesher, who resigned
from the ministry to accept a posi-
tion as superintendent of the st.
Francis home at Indianola, Iowa.
Rev. Gilman is thirty-tWo years
old medium height, light complex
toned, has a wife and daughter and
comes here highly recommended by
superintendent A. H. Mckee. He
will preach his first sermon in the
new Methodist church next Sum
day.
Supt. Mckee has accepted a
charge as pastor of the Methodist
church at Two Harbors, after serv-
ing as superintendent Of the dis
trict for the past six, years. His sue
cessor will be S. y. Parish Of Fergus
Falls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-06
VALUABLE HORSE DEAD
Killed After Fatal Shot Which
Severed Leg

king the faithful old delivery
horse owned by John Graham was
killed by DR.. w. X. Denison Satur-
day afternoon to relieve him from
his sufferings which were caused by
a broken leg which was shattered
by the accidental discharge of a
gun in the hands of Harry Breen.
The latter young man accompanied
by James Pogue had driven the
horse on hunting trip three miles
south of Bemidji when the accident
occurred.
According to reports Breen was
loading his shotgun within few
feet of the animal when the gun
was accidentally discharged in some
unaccountable manner. The charge
completely severed the horses
right front leg and several
shots entered the left leg. The
young men phoned to the city FOL
DR.. Denison but the doctor was un.
able to help the injured animal.
King" has been known as.the old.
est and most faithful delivery horse
in the city and was, valued at 5000
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-06
Foss7oN WINS BATTLE
Defeat Bemidji Eleven Seven To Six
In Game Played Ii Pouring Rain
And Sleet
TO PLAY RETURN GAME HERE

Playing on a field so wet that fast
football was all but impossible, the
high school team Of Fosston Satur-
day afternoon defeated the Bemidji
aggregation Z to 6.
The entire game was played dur
ing a shower, which made it harder
to play fotball than had there been
snow on the ground.
Bemidji began the game with a
rush and before five minutes of the
first half had gone by, the ball was
pushed over the Fosston goal line
for the first and only score of the
game so far as Bemidji was concern
ed. The ball went over the line di-
rectly in under the goal posts, Hay
nor making the last few yards, but
because Of the wet condition of the
pigskin Bailey was unable to place
it over the standards for the extra
count. iG~
Later Fosston sent the ball over
by using several short forward
passes and double passes.
The first attempt to kick goal was
failure. The head linesmen protest.
ed the fact that several Bemidji
men were off side aud Fosston was
given another chance. Their second
attempt was successful and spelled
defeat for the Bemidji warriors.
Repeated penalties. perhaps cost
Bemidji the game. " :,
The two teams will meet in Be-
midi in two weeks for a return
match, and the Bemidji boys feel
confident that they will be able to
wipe out the defeat.
In order to referee the game as
promised, Clarence Shannan, who
missed the early morning train,
made the trip to Foston in a box
car of freight train. He was forced
to walk the last four miles. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-06
SCHOOL HEALTH IMPORTANT
State Medical Officer Says Pupils
Must Trust To Providence

That the great mass of pupils in
Minnesota public schools, including
nearly all those in the rural districts
have to trust to Providence against
infection with contagious diseases, is
the statement Of DR.. II. M. Bracken,
secretary OF the State Board Of
Health in warning sent to school
authorities.
in September over 400, 900 chill
dren between 5 and 1S years of age, .
says Dr., Bracken, gathered in the
school houses OF Minnesota. Some of
them have had infectious diseases
during the summer vacation and, al
though now well, are not entirely
free from the infection.
Where medical supervision is pro-
vided, such pupils are excluded fgrom
school until it is safe for them to at
H0e.v1 A.I>,.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-06
GRAND RAPIDSTE QUITS
Foot Ball Eleven Abandons Foot
Ball For Season Of 1913 Cause
By Suspension Of Two Stars
HURTS BEM1DH SCHEDULE

Although Superintendent of
Schools. "A. "A. Freeman has receded
from his original position and said
that Ed Farrell and Will Whaling,
who were dropped from the high
school foot ball team because they
played one game with the city team,
might again play on the team
disbanded after the game with Col
eraine last Saturday, and no more
games will be played by them this
year. This was made known by
Coach Carson yesterday.
The announcement that Grand
Rapids will play no more games is
"a hard blow to the Bemidji high
school schedule, as two games had
been arranged with them, and for
years the games with the Itasca
county town have been considered
as being the leading contests of the
season and often settle the Northern
Minnesota championship.
In speaking of bringing the Grand
Rapids team to Bemidji in their
present condition Coach Carson said:
it would be folly to take team
which had been completely demon
allied by the loss of two of the best
players from the backfeld, and at
tempt to play crack team which
for years has been it's hated rival.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-06
INDOOR PRACTICE TONIGHT
Football Candidates To Practice In
Athletic Hall

Final arrangements were COM
pleted this morning by Carl Jacob
son, manager and coach Of the Be-
midi Football team for the game to
be played with the Brainerd eleven
in Bemidji next Sunday afternoon.
According to reports from the root
ers who have witnessed the Brainerd
team perform, it is exceptionally
strong this year and is preparing for
the Bemidji game by practicing reg
ularly every day.
The Bemidji candidates are also
preparing for hard game and will
be strengthened by Moose Hen
Erickson and Wayne Leply, former
football stars in the Bemidji High
school. Leply weighs over 200
pounds but is light on his feet. Hen
Erickson is over six feet in height
and has proven his skill on the
gridiron on many occasions.
Coach jacobson requests that all
candidates for the team appear at
the Armory this evening in tennis
shoes as indoor practice will be held.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-06
SEVEN BEFORE CROWELL
Six Are Charged With 1ntoxication
And One With Simple
Assault
THREE SENTENCES SUSPENDED

II D.. y
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Fox and
Thomas Wilson, ST., were hailed be-
fore Judge CroWell this morning on
a charge of intoxication and each
fined two dollars. The fines were
paid and the trio released. Mrs. Fox
is a half breed Chippewa Indian and
caused the local police considerable
trouble Saturday while in the state
of intoxication. According to the
story told this morning by Mr.. Fox,
who was questioned as to where she
had obtained the liquor, Mrs. Fox
had drank the greater portion OF a
bottle which he had kept in his room
in case of sickness.
The story told by the latter did
not tally with her husbands. Will
son, an old offender about the city
and who is on the Blacklist in Benz
idji was the cause of the trouble as
he furnished the liquor according to
the story told by Mrs Fox. AS the
two promised to leave the. city to-
night City Attorney recommended a
light sentence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-06
DAIRY MEMS CONVENTION
Tenth Annual Meeting Of Red River
Association To Be Held AT
Crookston In December
WILL BE IN SESSION TWO DAYS

c. G. Selvig is sending out notice
of the tenth annual conVention of the
Red River Valley Dairymen's Associa-
ton which will be held in Crooks
ton on Wednesday and Thursday, De-
cember ga next.
In the earlier years of its exis-
tence the association had a hard
struggle. Comparatively little interest
was taken in dairying, but the
growth of the industry has been re-
markable in recent years.
The program will be a live one
from start to finish, and there will lie
the usual butter contest. The detailed
program for the convention will be
PUBLISHED latter, showing the big
prize always offered. Crookston will
make special preparations to vel
come the delegates, and the attend
ance will without question be double
what it has ever been before.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-06
". T. BLAKLEY RAISES CANE
Cuts Up Twelve Tons For Ensilage
To Feed Cattle

w. T. Blakely of Farley has just
completed the cutting Of ensilage
and filling his silo on his farm near
Farley.
Included in the fodder are twelve
tons Of sugar cane, grown on the
Blakley farm.
s.My, but the cattle like this" said
Mr.. Blakley, in speaking Of this
new kind of fodder. eve cut up and
packed in the silo, with the other
ensilage, about twelve tons Of juicy,
sweet sugar cane. The cows fairly
click their chops after eating it..
Next year. I expect to raise still
more
A. J. Trusty, who also has a farm
near the Blakley farm, on section
Is, Township 148, Range 80, raised
an acre. and a half Of cane and ex-
poets to secure 200 gallons Of syrup
from his crop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-06
W. N. SANBORN INJURED
Father Of Dr.. G. R. Sanborn Hurt in
Illinois Accident

Dr.. G. R. sanborn received tele-
gram late Saturday evening inform
ing him of the serious condition Of
his father. following an accident in
Ottawa Illinois. No further informa-
ton concerning the accident was
given. DR.. Sanborn yeft for Illinois
on the midnight Minnesota and In
ternational passenger for st. Paul
and Ottawa. Mr.. sanborn is retired
business man Of Fairbault, Minneso-
ia, and has visited his son in Benz
idji on several occasions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-06
BEMIDJI JEWS TO FAST
Will Deny Themselves All Inter
tainment During This Week

Bemidji jews will deny them
selves all amusements and enter
tainment during the week in pre-
paration for the observance of their
fast day. Yum Ripper, next satur-
day.
The week Of Atonement. which
started Saturday, is based on their
belief that during the next seven
days their fate for the coming year
is determined. g :s- = -
Beginning next Friday afternoon
at $3.50 and latsing until Z o'clock
on Saturday evening, the members
of the Jewish church do not eat and
are not allowed to take a drink OF
water.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-06
Three Drunks Arranged

Joe Ruane, Jim Towney, and Chef
Cook were fined five dollars or five
days in the County jail for appear
ing on the streets in an i1toxication
condition. AS each had work in sight
and were all financially embarrassed,
City Attorney Russell recommended
suspended sentences in all three
cases.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-06
Peter Ant, Homesteader, Finds
Blood On 500 Railroad Tracks
and Later Discovers Body
BULLET WOUND IN FOREHEAD
Murderer Drags Dead Man From
Tracks Into Woods And Partial
y Covered Him With Bushes

That murder was committed four
miles west of Scribner, on the 500
Line, sometime with in the last TWEEN
ty four hours, was made evident
this morning when the dead BODY 3
an unknown man, with a bullet
wound in his forehead, was found
by Peter Ant, a homesteader.
Had not Ant happended to be
passing along the railroad track
while out hunting, the body of the
man might have remained in the
woods into which it was carried by
the murderer for weeks before being
discovered.
Ants attention was called to
what looked to him like finger
marks on the sand between the rails
OF the 500 tracks and he soon dis
covered blood. He then found foot
prints leading to the woods at the
side of the track and indications
that something had been dragged.
He followed the marks to the right
of way fence and there found an
other large amount of blood. From
this point he saw what he though
was the body of a man, over which
had hurriedly been placed some
bushes. A short Investigation proved
that his suspicious were not false for
a bullet hold was found in the fore
head of the dead man.
Sheriff Johnson and Coroner
Ibertson were Immediately notified
Of the murder and left for the place
of the crime this afternoon.
The murdered man is about forty
years of age and nearly six feet in
height. He wore blue sweater, blue
overalls, and blue coat. He was
smooth shaven. %
While some papers and letters
were found on the body they were
left untouched until the coroner
and sheriff arrived. From these his
name may be learned.
John Ant and Joseph E. Olson
watched the body until the arrival
of the officers. The body will like
ly be brought to Bemidji this af-
ternoon.
The murderer carried the pack
sack of the dead man half mile to a
creek where he threw it and later
it was found, along with a belt
and other personal property.
No reason for the murder has de-
veloped.
Early this morning a stranger APP
peared at the home of Andrew
Adams, section foreman at Scribner
and requested some bread. Adams
asked him to come inside but the
| man refused and acted in nervous
/ manner. He was a short man and
rather broad shouldered, but all
Adams could remember of his cloth
ing was that he wore green color
ed hat. It is believed that he is the
man guilty of the murder.
Police chiefs of the state have
/ been informed of the murder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-06
4 4 x Xxx x Xxx X Xxx X x x
4 FOR HEAVEN SAKE

Ody, lOI I1cdVeu 0dho Idh0
x out that ad. I rented the house
x within an hour after the paper
x was out and had a hundred
x calls since, "roared R. @. Hay !
x ner in the office of the Pioneer
X this morning.
x 'sNow 1 want to sell range
4 dining room set and other
x household goods, but believe a
x half insertion is enough, judg
X ing from the way these little
x want ads do the business.
x They cost a half cent word
x Phone 81
X x x x X x x Xxx X x x X
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-06
Andy Heffner Discharged

Andy Heffneri plead not guilty
| to a charge of simple assault made by
his brother Fred. The complaining
witness did not appear at the case
and the prisoner was dismissed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-06
BASSL AKEf ARMERS
HOLD BIG MEETING.
Rain Did Not Interfere With Session
Held At G. AL. soule Home
Saturday Afternoon
BAER DONATES MILK TESTER
Banquet Served arrangements To
Be Made For Sale Of Potatoes
Meet Again Soon

The Time Saturday October, !.
The Place G. As isoule's Farm.
The Occasion Bass Lake Farm
5ers Club Meeting.
A loyal bunch Of boosters. about
thirty in number attended the
home Of G. a. souIe, during CON
tinuous doWnpour q rain
Features Of the occasion were
talks by agriculturist Bueford y.
Gle, on milk Testing and Coop
Grafton" recitation by Cathrn Nc
Gregor, teacher Of the BASS Lake
school. and short talks by p. A. Bar
ker, H. G. Baer, and IL H. Denu.
Donates Min Tester
H. G. Baer made q gift to the club
Of a Babcock milk tester such as
was used in q administration by Mr..
Gle. The tester is q late, modern de-
vice and will he placed in the school
house to be used by5members Of the
club.
Il won't stand for banker beat
ing me on donation proposition to
a live bunch like this club said o..
A. Barker" so am going. to ask.
them to accept from me some fine
stationery. !" These were accepted
with cheer.
Serve Fine Banquet
The ladies' Of the club out did
themselves in serving a ban
tquet, which was 1T for 8.
queen or king. Think Of meal
Of this kind. Spring chicken mashed
potatoes, squash, baked beans, cab
bage salad, potato salad dressing,
more spring chicken, fine brown
graxy, fried cakes mothers make)
and then several relays of delicious
pumpkin pie. The way to a man 8
heart is through his stomach" is an
old saying and the women of the
club are succeeding nicely in making
the heart beat at a mile minute
clip.
A. good meal keeps body and soul
together and the body and soul re-
main in tact the success of the Bass
Lake Farmers club may be measure
ed in 800 acre tracts of land and
heards of cattle numbering into the
hundreds. The fact Of the matter IS
that the women Of the club deserve
much credit and the men are more
than willing that they should have
1t. What future this really means.
After the banquet was served the
regular business meeting was call
ed by President A. D. simpkins. The
club decided to hold a meeting at
the school house Saturday evening.
October 18th, and its next regular
monthly meeting at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Craver.
A request was made by the presi.
dent that all members of the clut
make report as to the quantity Of
potatoes they have, SO that make,
arrangements may be made.
The following attended the meet.
ing:
A. D. Simpkins and wife, G. "a
soule and wife, ]. M. Skrivseth ant
wife. G. I. Goodmanson and wife
w. II. Gish and wife, j.. M. Guthri,
and wife, r. Craver and wife, ]
Eastman, George Kieser and wife
Daniel Eastman, Henry Sanders
Mrs. Latimer, Mrs. Wilson, Mis-
| Cathrn McGregor, Mrs. Ruth simp
kins. Miss Esther Craver and Mis-
i Eastman. The following Bemidj
people also attended; E. "a. Barker
j H. G.. Baer, B. E. Chile and E. H
i = "a tI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
ROOMS AND BOARD.
WANTED.

W1NTEb@By young married couple,
strictly refined. room and board IN
private family; suburban preferred.
p. O. Box 100. City. 1895
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Sc EAST NORTH AVE.

BETWEEN the Peachuees; nicely fur
hoard IVY 65O1. 6-2-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
THE PICKWICK
Unfurnished.

Upstairs 1P4RTMENT, four con
meeting rooms, hall, bath. back porch,
cabinet mantels, combination lights,
couple without children, SIS, at $50 n.
Boulevard, near Ponce DeLeon Avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

A great deal of interest has been
shown ina the proposition TO repave
Peaohtren from Fifteenth Street to
Buckhead. and the indications are
that a large crowd of property
ers viii be present Tuesday morning
at the meeting Of the County Com
missiouers at the Court House. The
condition Of the th0ruugIfare between
the points named has for a long time
been the occasion fUr much concern
among automobiIists and others. and
il is expected that the meeting VIII
bring a demand for better paving
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Plaza Project Reepened.

The latest SUGGESTION m me pT0lecJ
to bridge the space over the railroad
tracks i'm the center Of the city and
convert this land into an income
bearing proposition to the state is To
place "a public market on the site OF
the old Union Depot This is the
logical place for the market, IL is
commended. and when the present rail-
road leases expire six years hence
the State should take this matter up
definitely.
. The Plaza plan would make II pos
sibIe to utilize the space over the
railroad tracks which space is now
yielding nothing 20 the State. Leg
islators are expected 10 consider the
project al the summer session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
SheriH's Deeds.

ONSTtU boSd6s
$3.50. ID. and c. A. Fleming Cby
sheriff) TO Central Bank and Trust
Corporation, lot 80 by 112 feet, east
side Of Fraser Street. 20 feet north
Of Little Street. June g.
$S00-Mrs. L. NJ. Aenchbacher Cby
sheriff. to B. Field, s McAfee Street,
40 by 43 feet. June 3.
$l,755-John b. Chamblee Cby sher-
iff) TO same, lot 3S by 81 feet. west
side OF LOvejoy Street, 80 feet north
Of Mills Street. June 3.
S2,325-E. II. Lake Thy sheriff) to
Georgia Investments, Inc, lot as by
145 feet, west side of Dargan Street,
100 feet north Of Greenwich Street.
June 4.
S200-Hannah Richardson Cby sher-
iff) to $. Guthman, lot As by 200 feet
west side Of Ponders Avenue. land lot
IS, Fourteenth District June 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
To Petition Representatives.


Several members of the Atlanta
Real Estate Board gathered at noon
Monday in the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms to discuss the Federal
income tax measure now up to the
United States Senate, and adopted a
resolution offered by John Gilmore, OF
the Edwin P. Ansley Agency, asking
Senators a. o. Bacon and Hoke Smith
and Representative William Schley
Howard to exert tleir influence to
make changes in the bill. The most
objeCtionabl feature to those present
was that requiring tenants TO with
hold from landlords "a part Of rents
for taxes. Charles p. Glover, who
presided, declared that this would
hurt the renting business
Those who attended were Mr. Glow
er, Mr. Gilmore, Joseph d. Greene,
D. w Dobbins. H. J.. Martin and II.
w. DeWs Some features Of the pro-
posed trip this summer to Winnipeg
to the annual convention Of the Ma
tiunal Association of Real Estate EX-
changes were discussed Mr.. Glover
asserted that members of the local
board could go 90 Winnipeg and back
for $50. and that the trip could be
made in eight days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

LARGE, light rooms; block from Peach
tree; light housekeeping II desired. q
Auburn Avenue. 6-8-1e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
II lockwood AVENUE.
REAL ESTATE. RENTING AND

Maddox, lot on east side s. A. L. Ry
Co, three-fourths Of acre, land lot
1888, Seventeenth District. June s.
s200-E. NJ. Vow 10 I. L. James, lot
south side Twelfth Street. 80 feet west
of Columbia Avenue. so by 1T. April
rs.
Executors Deeds.
sS,00o-Mrs. Irene n. Shook estate
(by executors) ct. al. to Mrs Lille
d. Skinner, lot $50 by 1853 feet, on
Severn Place, at corner Of 10-foot al
ley, land lot Is. June 3.
S2225-LawrenCe Thomas (hy ex-
ecutors) to Atlanta Banking and
Savings Company, lot 43 by zoe feet,
west side of Capitol Avenue, between
Glenn Street and Georgia Avenue
June s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

Every house and lot was sold sat
urdav in the auction sale conducted
i'm the Tenth Ward by the Foster 4
Robson Real Estate Agency. The to-
tai was S34S55 for nineteen lots and
six bungalows built by Colonel l. y.
.RaEsdale. J. W. Ferguson q Son
were the auctioneers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES, s225 to
$500 in Camden Park, just below Col
lege Park depot, on car line. only $40
means buyirg Phone Main 1860 r. J..
Goodman, Agent. 81 South Pryor Street.
$50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

1 HAVE a beautiful siX-room bunga-
low on North Side. elevated level lot,
fine garden and chicken yard, house
throughout. stone front:
very attractive; am leaving the city and
will give special inducements II you will
call Main 2O59 on Tuesday or address
Vern, care Georgian 6-9-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

SUBURBAN BUNGALOW. six rooms
and bath one block Of car line, city
conveniences: fruits. flowers and shade
automobile viii call for you 10 show H.
Bell phone Main 5097-J. Ssh