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

$2,00O-M NJ Reese to E. E. Law
renee, lot 80 by 1872 feet. north side of
Williams Street, 260 feet west Of
Semmes Street. June 49,
$2O0O-E. e, Lawrence to Paul S.
! Etherldge, same property. July Z
| $2lO-Atlanta Cemetery Association
| to j. b. Dyer. lots 116. 1T and 11S
80. 80 - e'''e 'si y . une
$l1S-Same to Mrs Julia Bird. lots
81 and 80, block 6. same cemetery
| June 30.
$3,O0O-Smith D. Pickett to R. II.
| Paul, trustee, lot $50 by PA feet. north
side of Norfleet Road, As feet east Of
| Howell Mill Road October p, 1912.
$l,25O-R. NJ. and Emma l.. Bake
| to p. r. Schoen, lot so by 179 feet. on
Pharr's Road, $50 feet from Peachtree
Road. May H.
$25-Mrs, a. ]. Chapman to E. r.
Brown, lot 124, block "a, of Holly
| wood Cemetery. June, 1912.
$fIOS9-Jesse l.. Ward to Mrs. AL
thea o. Ward, IS Luckie Street, 40 by
100 feet one-fourth interest. July 8.
$6,lS6-Same to Marguerite 5.
| Ward (by GUARDIAN. lot so by $50
| feet. east side of Spring Street, $50
| feet south Of West Baker Street, one
fourth interest. July 8.
Consideration
Miss Lena Latham ct al. to Mrs. A
| J. Galloway, IA Highland Avenue. so
by $50 feet. May 20
Sl,5OO-GeOrge Ware ct al. to w s
Featherston, 173 Tyler Street, so Ov
100 feet. July 3
$1,OOO-Mrs. Stella f. Seymour IN
Jacob Spielberger, As Newport Streer.
Al by 167 feet June g.
S2,OOO-Same to same, lot 100 by 235
feet west side of Newport Street, 100
feet north of Proctor Street June %.
s4,625-J. d. and c. A Fleming to
W B. Handy, "a Rosalia Street, 95
by 1875 feet. June l. 1911.
$l,l24-S. w. Herren and A. L. SUIT
ties to l. n. RagsdaIe, lot so by 142
feet, south side Warner Street, 211
feet east Of Woodrow Avenue. June
$307-Henrv s. Harper to same, lot
as by 125 feet, west side Princess
Avenue, 80 feet south of Arlington
Avenue. June %.
S350-Same to same, lot 43 by $50
feet northeast side Arlington Ave
nue., LOGS feet northwest of Lee
Street. June 25.
$1,S5O-Mrs. Sarah A. Blake to W.
P. Jones, lot 40 by 100 feet. south
side Merritts Avenue, 100 feet east
Of Plum Street. July. 1913.
S10,312-C. c. Foster ct al. to Nor
ris Brandon ct al, 641-2 acres at
northeast corner land lot S6. Also 70
acres in northwest corner land lot 1.
Also SIS "a acres in northwest cor
ner land lot 2. on Wilson Hill Road.
June IA.
$14,O0O-David A. Beamer to John
L. Marsh. lot AZ by 275 feet. west
side Jackson Street, 325 feet north of
| Highland Avenue. July Z.
S400-James y. Smith to J. \. Ian
ders. lot 80 by 200 feet, north side
Mercer Avenue. $50 feet east of Mgr
| tie Street. August q, 1912
S400-J. n. Landers to Paul To-
land, same property. January 20. 1912.
$350-Paul Toland to +. L. Tatum.
same property. July g.
SS5O-John S. Owens to Mrs. Ed
| Adams, 102 Stephens Street, % by 10
| feet. December IA, 1911.
$90-Hollywood Cemetery Corpora
! ton to c. II. Carter lot II. terrace >,
Hollywood Cemetery. February 10.
S. and Love and Affection-D. c.
and Ethel L. Delaney to Ethel l.
Delaney. lot 1870 by 200 feet. south
west corner Hardin Avenue and Lee
Street July s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Small Sales Made

w. A. Cook, Of Senoia' has sold to
]. NJ. Landlord through ]. F. Cul-
pepper, Of the L. p Bottenfield Real
Estate Agency "A Plum Street, for
$1,000. The above agency has sold q
farm tract on Mt. Perian Road, near
PAGES Ferry Road, for SS75; two lots
In Clairemont Park, Decatur. for 81
200, and three lots in the Peachtree
Highlands subdivision for $3,700.
r. w, Miner formerly "A travelling
salesman and j. w Reeves, formerly
a building contractor, have been add
ed to the sales force Of this agency.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

The CORTLAND Street section be-
tween Harris and Cain Streets is soon
to have a new college of pharmacy.
when DR.. George F. Payne, the pro-
prietor completes plans for remodel
ing two double frame houses which
he has just bought. DR.. Payne ac-
quired this property from w. l. Webb
through G. NJ, McKinnon, paying
100000 or nearly $3.50 a front foot
The lot is on the east side of the
street and the dimensions are n by
275 feet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Druid Hills Sale

Although few homes are offered for
sale in Druid Hills, buyers can al
ways be found. o. d. German, Jr., a
successful trader with Smith 8.
Ewing, has just picked up a profit in
the sale Of SO Briarcliff Road to Mrs.
J. J. Morris, for S12.5OO. This lot
is 80 by $50 feet and contains a two
story ninc-room brick veneer house
The transaction was handled through
the Martin-Ozburn Realty Company,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Seeking to Locate
100000 Concern
Manufacturers Search for FAINT.
East Alabama ST. Sale Reported.
Permits for IA Bungalows.

Real estate agents began looking
Thursday for site with railroad
frontage on which to locate the Sox
Duplex Cinder Defiector Company. a
concern organized recently with $780,
600 capital and Henry Schaul as pres
ident.
This manufacturing company viii
make a patented device for keeping
cinders out of Pullman and day cars.
with Atlanta as headquarters. and an
expensive plant will be installed. Da-
vld Sox is the inventor. and it is said
that MS device has been adopted by a
number of railroads.
While the exact amount to be ex-
pended on site and plant has not yet
been determined, II is estimated that
100000 will be necessary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Successful Auction Sale

John S. Owens and Gid Hanna are
to-day $4,000 better off than they
We're this time Wednesday, having
made this amount on an auction sale
al the corner Of Park Avenue and
Bryan Street Grant Park section
Less than a wear ago they bought a
tract for $4,000 and the total in the
auction was 1925. The buy was made
from Mrs. Lizzie Hollingsworth
through William A. Vernoy. the latter
of whom had charge Wednesday. ].
W. Ferguson & Son were the auc-
tioneers.
Mr., Hanna and Mr.. Owens 9ttrib-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Whitehall Street Transfer.

George A. Boynton has transferred
to Martha A. Boynton a 46 by 10
footp arcel on Whitehall Street and
to Haygood Boynton 9S by 100 foot
property on the north side of Wood
ward Avenue. 100 feet east of Crew
Street. The Whitehall lot is 1853 feet
northeasterly Of Garnett Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Williams Street subdivision

Twenty-four residence lots will be
put on the market August by the A..
J. d II. F. West Real Estate Agency.
These are In the Atwood tract of six
acres on Williams Street, between
Tenth and Fourteenth Streets. The
land is now being plated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Alabama Street Sale Reported.

Report in real estate circles Thurs
day had it that Luther Il. Rosser and
J. II. Porter had bought the East Ala -
bama Street property of Colonel Rob
ert ]. Lowry at $4,000, or about
$1,000 a front foot.
This property is 81 East Alabama
Street and has frontage of IS to 40
feet. II Is improved with a three
story brick building.
Messrs. Rosser and Porter have
been associated in a number of in
teresting deals. notably the purchase
Of 301 Peachtree Street and the prop
erty on North Pryor Street of the
Dougherty-Li Redwine Company
petition has been in circulation
for the repaving of East Alabama
street, and property values are ex-
pected to take rise with the inn
provements. J. Livingston Wrigh4
has a parcel east of 81 which he holds
for $1,000 a foot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Wide Range Of Sales.


Realty men say they have seldom
seen more interesting bonds for title
and warranty deeds going to record.
Among the papers are the following
ConveyanCes:
w. B. b. Richards. administrator Of
the estate of the late William ..
Richards. to r w Davis. lot on the
south side of West Fourteenth Street,
2S4 by $50. for $4269.
The L. S. Huntley Company to r.
L. Brightwe1, lot on the north side of
Peachtree Road, 36S feet northeast OF
the junction Of the Peachtree and
to same, the adjoining lot to the
southwest same size, for the same
price.
r l. Barge to r. L. BrightwelI. lot
on the north side of Ormond Street,
$50 feet west of Grant Street. so by
141. $2.50O
Charles A. Davis to NJ. / HUE and
Mrs. Luella skinner lot on the west
side of Peachtree Road. 1.040 feet
northeast of Piedmont Road, 100 by
6S5. $4,000. Transferred to c. NJ. Love
ct al.
Mrs. Eugene Balch to Mrs. Mamie
Cohen, 265 Crew Street, so by 200
$3.50.
Lois and Nellie Hollingsworth to
NJ Friedman lot at the northwest
corner of Highland Avenue and For
tune Street, 90 by 100 $4,000.
James +. Brown Company to Ma
tional Stock Yards Commission Com
pany, lot on the east side of Marietta
Street 81 feet south of Lee Avenue,
"A by 222, S12,607, and to same. south
east corner Of Lee and Marietta, e.
by 149, $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Exehanae Of Pronerties-

II. NJ Carlton has traded with A
client of r W. Evans, of the Cheat
nam Brothers agency. for PIG East
North Avenue, As by $50. for $4,000.
giving IN part payment a vacant lot
on Ashby Street so by 300 feet val
ued at $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Renting Meet Postnoned.

Renting agents called together in
the office of Charles p. Glover will
meet Friday afternoon at $3.50, two
previous meetings having been post
poned. The single listing system" Of
houses will be discussed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Auburn Avenue at $50.

Chauncey Smith has bought from
a client of John d. Babbage a lot on
the south side Of Auburn Avenue, be-
tween Yonge and Jackson Streets. for
$1,000. or at the rate Of not quite $50
front foot. The lot is 20 bv 14g 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Permits for RunnaInms-

Permits were issued Thursday to
Fitzhugh Knox to erect fourteen bun
galows in his subdivision on Kenslng-
ton, Brantley and Hardee Streets and
Cleland Avenue, to cost a total of
$24.5 Day work will be used
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

ARE YOU LOOKING for competent
help? The Situations Wanted col
INNS Of Hearst's Sunday American and
Atlanta Georgian are brimful Of life in
every line Of business in each issue,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Building Permits.
BILL DING DE MITG

$1,000. H. Whisenant. S75 East
North Avenue, one-story frame dwell
ing. Day work
$1,7SO Each-Fitzhugh Knox, Gle
land Avenue, nine one story frame
dwellings. Day work,
81, $50 Each-FitZhugh Knox, Brant-
ley Street two one story frame dwell
inRs. Day work.
81, 75O-Fftzhugh Knox. IS Hardae
Street, one story frame dwelling Day
work.
$1.75O Each-Fitzhugh Knox, Ken
sington Street, two one-story frcmz
dwellings. Day work.
S100-Mrs. Walter d. Smith. 141
Nelson Street, additions. Day work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
MEDICAL.

DR0PSY CURED-Relieves shortness Of
breath in 80 to as hours. REDUCES
swelling in fifteen to twenty days. Col
Dropsy Remedy Company, 40S Aus
tell Building. Atlanta, Ca. 5-25-l IL
DIR EDMONDSON'S Tansy Pennyroyal
an6 Cotton Root Pills, a safe and re-
pressed menstrultion, Irregularities and
similar obstructi ms. IT al box by mail
Zoe Frank Edmonison & Bro, manu-
featuring chemists, II ; orth Broad ST.,
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
& RAYMOND ROBSON
Errn-rr

On THE EAST LAKE car line we
Ina. nave nice 5-room bungalow on
HtIie over 2-acre lot, that we can
sen Tor $3.50. Owner would consid-
er exchanging equity in same for
vacant lot or an automobile. See
The Oakes times., 1913-04-17
Saved comrade, but Lost Life.

Saved comrade, but Lost Life.
A workman sacrificed his life to
rescue a comrade who had been over
come by fumes in a blast furnace at
Darlaston. staffordshire. England, a
few days ago. A man named Heald
was descending the furnace on a pul.
ley chain in order to readjust the
chain around the scrap-iron lying in
heap Of coke at the bottom when
another workman saw him fall of the
chain just before nearing the bottom
In response to an alarm several men
rushed to the top of the furnace. A
furnaceman named Jackson imme-
diately placed scarf over his mouth
and went down on the pulley chain.
He tied rope round Head, who was
pulled up. Then Jackson ascended
on the chain, but when within a few
feet Of the surface hes called out
Make haste. I'm going" and fell
backward to the bottom Of the fur.
mace. Three workmen named Ince.
Darby and Speake made brave at.
tempt to rescue Jackson. speake
managed in the end to get a rope
round Jackson's waist and he was
pulled to the top but was already
dead.
The Oakes times., 1913-04-17

The fact is it isn't SO much the vessel
that the plant grows in as 1t Is the
care it gets that counts. If cans are
used. punch holes in the bottom for
water to run off through. ] would pre-
fer pots. because they look better and
are better for general use, but those
who cannot afford them will tiEd
that they can grow plants, and grow
them we'll, in boxes, cans or an old
earthen teapot or pitcher. provided
drainage is arranged for. That's the
important thing.
Don't discard the good old stand
bys for novelties" in making selec-
tion of new plants for your window
garden. They tell us geraniums are
common" Granted; but window
bright with the blossoms OF these
common" flowers is a thing to delight
in in the midwinter, while the window
in which novelties" abound nine
times out Of ten is conspicuous for its
absence OF bloom more than anything
else. A brave show Of common"
flowers is a great deal more satisfac-
tory than no flowers at all. Who cares
how common" flower is IL it is
beautiful?
The Oakes times., 1913-04-17

Those without hotbed will fill the
kitchen windows with seedboxes;
for many garden plants should be
started early, and the expense OF buy
ing plants is much greater than that
of buying seeds. Besides. there is
pleasure in working even in small
bit of soil after being Shut from 1t
during the long winter months.
Tomatoes and peppers are among
the earliest seeds started. The soil
should be rich and fine. Back Of the
barn there is often plot of rich soil,
evidence of former farm leakage,
though modern management has hap
pily all but rendered obsolete such
waste, or leaf mould. enriched with
perfectly decayed stable manure will
serve the purpose we'll
Pack the soil firmly in the boxes
and then sprinkle the seeds thinly
upon the surface. Cover with sprink-
ling of soil and moisten with tepid
water until it is quite damp.
Firm the earth down upon the
seeds The next day it may be still
further pressed down and more earth
covered Over-so that the seeds will
be covered to about four times their
own diameter and pressed in place.
This will still keep the seeds covered
when the watering is done later. If
all the earth is placed at first there
is a tendency. when they are watered.
to wash the seeds bare
Heat on the bottom of the box is a
great advantage for the first few days.
yet it should be uniform, and not so
great as to scald the germs. The
small pan or box may be given suit
able place around the kitchen range.
In our own experience, the top Of the
incubator starts seeds more quickly
than any other place.
The tiny plantlets always turn to-
ward the light. Shift the boxes daily
to counteract this and keep them
growing straight. When they have
formed two or three leaves shift each
to small pot. The halves of egg
shells make good substitutes for the
smallest sized pots If placed side by
The Oakes times., 1913-04-17
INSECTS IN THE
WINDOW GARDEN
Warfare Against Plant Enemies
Must Be Made for Ex-
termination

Look out for the insects in the win
dow garden. II any are found-as
quite likely there will be-wage
prompt and aggressive warfare
against them.
Probably the aphis will show up
most prominently. | used to dread
this pest more than all others, because
of the rapidity with which he breeds
Now find it an easy matter to
keep him under control. do this by
The use of the extract of tobacco This
extract is very strong and a little of
it goes good ways.
A pint of it costs about $1.50, but it
will last the owner of good-sized
window garden for years, because a
spoonful OF it will be sufficient for q
ten-quart can of water, and this will
be enough to spray forty or fifty plants
thoroughly.
1t is sure death to every aphide it
comes in contact with. 1t is much
cheaper, in the long run, than tobacco
FOR fumigation, and is much pleasanter
10 use, as it gives off but little odor,
and this is soon dissipated, while to-
bacco smoke leaves its stale stencil
behind it for days. and clings to every
thing in the house.
Every owner of a window garden
should provide herself with good
sprayer. The small bulb atomizers,
operated by squeezing, are of little
practical use.
Better invest your money in such a
sprayer as the small gardener uses, in
which the atomizer and reservoir are
connected in such manner as to
make compact little implement, very
easy to operate, and capable Of throw
ing small stream or spray of any de-
gree of fineness as you may elect.
With a sprayer of this kind it is an
easy matter to give your plants a
treatment once week, and that
ought to be enough to keep them free
from aphides.
In our overheated, dry-atmosphered
living rooms the red spider is sure to
do more or less damage unless some
thing is done to keep 1t in check. None
of the emulsions, tobacco extracts or
other applications advised for use in
fighting plant enemies are of any use
here
A correspondent asks il good plants
can be grown in tin cans Certainly.
have seen very fine plants in them.
The Oakes times., 1913-04-17
CUTTING OF PLANTS
INCREASES BLOOM
CoIumbines, Ho||yhocks and 9th
er Hardy PerenniaIs Re-
spond Very Quickly.

The cutting Of flowers of any sort
results in increased bloom Some
years ago, needing quantity OF cut
flowers when blossoms were very
scarce, cut every stalk of my colum-
bine. To my surprise it sent up new
flower stalks and bloomed second
time that spring, which it never does
II the seed is allowed to ripen. Since
making this discovery l have learned
that hollyhocks respond to the same
treatment in the same way, and 1t may
be that the same thing is true of other
hardy perennials. Sweet peas, pansies,
verbenas, etc, must have the flowers
cut off, allowing no seed pods to form,
IL one would have continuous bloom
Never a rose should be allowed to re-
main on the bush until it drops its
petals, or geranium until it fades, II
one would have roses and geraniums
in abundance.
The Oakes times., 1913-04-17
Bolivian Mountains at Present Con
tribute one-Fifth Of the Worlds
Supply.

While Bolivia has copper and gold
and other minerals as well as silver.
her greatest wealth is in tin. There
is as much romance in tin mining in
Bolivia as in diamond mining in
South Africa and gold mining in our
own country. Fortunes just as large
have been made. One man who few
years ago was a prospector now has
an income from his tin mines equal
to that of the bonanza kings Of Cali
fornia or the South African mining
magnates. He has recently offered
to build a railway line which the
government itself did not feel able to
undertake..
In all the world last year there
were only 100000 tons OF tin pro-
duced. and to this quantity Bolivia
contributed one-nfth. 90 the value Of
her tin deposits can be understood.
Some Of this. tin % mined % high q
The Oakes times., 1913-04-17
rhouoh the Idea Of Regular Seven
Year Change 10 Right, 1t Has
Its Limitations.

There are people who tell you that
everything in the body is changed
every seven years, and that there is
no part of It which was there seven
years ago. This does not mean that
we slough the whole thing of at
once, as a snake does its skin or
deer its antlers. but simple that the
annumerable and tiny atoms which are
used up by the daily wear and tear
are replaced by fresh atoms supplied
by our food and drink, which keep the
body going, just as coal and water
keep the steam-engine at work.
But these changes are 80 minute
and gradual that the form Of the body
remains the same, although such
things as scars take long time to
disappear, and sometimes they re-
main for life, although they always
Bse a great deal Of their prominence.
You may have noticed that II you
The Oakes times., 1913-04-17
CHAPTER Xxx.

Monsieur chateiard Takes the Wheel.
Sallie Kingsbury would have given
up the ghost without more ado, had
she known what secular and unminis-
terial passions were converging about
Parson Thayer's peaceful library. As
it was, she had a distinct feeling that
life wasn't as simple as it had been
heretofore, and that there were puz.
zling problems to solve. She was al
most certain that she had caught Mr.
Hand using an oath; though when she
charged him with 1t, he had said that
he had been talking Spanish to him
self-he always did when he was
alone. sallie didn't exactly know the
answer to that. but told him that she
hoped he would remember that she
was professor. Whats that?" in
quired Hand.
Its Christian in good and regu-
lar standing, and It's what you ought
to be- said Sallie.
And now that nice Mr.. Chamber.
lain, whom she had fed in the early
morning. had dashed up to the kitch-
en- door behind Little Simon's best
horse, deposited a man from Charles
port, and then had disappeared. The
man had also unceremoniously left
her kitchen. He might be a minister
brought there to ofi1ciate at the church
on the following Sabbath, Sallie SUR
missed; but on second thought she dis
missed the idea. He didn't look like
any minister she had ever seen, and
was very far indeed from the Parson
Thayer type.
Hercules Thayer's business, includ-
ing his ministerial duties, had formed
the basis and staple of Sallies affec-
tionate interest for seventeen years,
and it wasn't her nature to give up
that interest, now that the chief actor
had stepped from the stage. So she
speculated and wondered, while she
did more than her share of the work.
She picked radishes from the garden
for supper. threw white screening over
the imposing loaves OF bread still COOL
Ing on the side table, and was sharp.
ening knife on milestone, prepare,
tory to carving thin slices from a veal
The Oakes times., 1913-04-17
Scars that Stay on Body u

cut your finger lightly it will soon
heal up and the scar presently disap.
pear, just as the marks of a super.
hcial burn will gradually go away;
but If the cut is deep the scar re.
mains. This is because it went down
to what is called the true skin. Any
cuts, stains. or burns on the outer
skin are gradually pushed up and
worn or washed of, Just as the hair
on the back Of your hand wears of
without your cutting 1t and grows
again; but anything that goes down
to the true skin, like tattoo marks.
always remains.
The Oakes times., 1913-04-17
Bringing Peoples rooether.

Through telephone service between
Los Angeles and New York will prob
ably be established by the first Of
November. The cost of the line will
be 100000 and the tolls for each
conversation will run between four.
teen and fifteen dollars. A new sub.
marine cable between England and
France has resulted in the successful
telephone transmission Of messages
between Great Britain and Switzer.
land. Satisfactory commercial con.
versations are now carried on be.
tween England and Geneva