davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-22
eBy cHEsLA SHERLOCK,

(By CHESLA SHERLOCK)
Those who are interested in poul-
try raising are eager for all the IN
formation that they can obtain from
those who have succeeded. But they
never consult or investigate the meth
DDS of the unfortunate one, who has
failed to be successful. IL they would
do SO, they would obtain more infor-
nation than If they would read all
the poultry books In existence. When
they do ask the one who failed, he al
ways gives the answer that there
isn't any money in the poultry busl-
ness" : They must investigate for
themselves, and never allow their
opinions regarding poultry to be In
fiuenced by others. The statement
that poultry is Improbable is without
foundation. The fact that eggs and
what the results may be. The poultry
poultry today command better price
than ever before shows that the de-
mand exceeds the production, and we
all know that where this is the case,
the production of poultry and eggs
will be profitable; of course there are
many rules that have to be followed
before this can be realized.
The great reason why so many have
failed is because they have the wrong
idea of the business. AS a rule, they
think that If one has chickens-no
matter what kind, and If he feeds
them, he ought to realize profit They
have the idea that all one has to do
Is to invest few dollars in poultry
and before long he will be receiving
such an income from the business to
make a living" They do not realize
that 1t takes knowledge and business
ability to make success. and that
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-22
Selling Land by Balloon.

America is Known as the home OF
the enterprfsing land agent and prob
ably no feat performed elsewhere IN
the line OF selling lots" has been
equaled by the exploit of one Los
Angeles man He had almost con-
vinced customer of the merits OF q
certain suburban lot. but the prospec-
tive client demurred at signing con-
tract without seeing the property for
which he was expected to pay out
his good money.
It wa1 a little too late in the after
noon to go out, and besides. the
agents motor car was in use, but It
would never do to let the customer
get away, as he might change his
mind or see some other agent.
The salesman had an idea. A show
mans captive balloon makes frequent
ascents just few streets away from
his Office, rising to the end OF 1.000-
foot cable and carrying passengers at
81 trip.
With little urging the customer
was induced to take the aerial jour
ney, and from that altitude the agent
pointed on. the suburban lot. showing
its exact location and the character
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-22
FEAR INDIA GOLD HoARDERs
Therefore England Hesitates to Give
Country Mint-Fabulous Sums
Have Disappeared.

London.-A royal commission is IL
session to decide IL British India shall
have gold mint. The question is one
of international Importance, owing to
the strange instinct for boarding gold,
which has persisted in India since the
dawn of history.
Seven eighths of the people of Brit
lsh India do not earn more than SIS
or $50 a year. Fabulous sums In
jewels and gold and silver have van
ished into India. and their exact
whereabouts is a mystery. So long
Rs India is restricted to foreign gold
coins she can get only as much as
the banks will let her have; but If she
gets a gold mint of her own there Is
no limit to the gold she can buy in
bullion shape and convert into coin.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-22
Cooperative Creameries.

There are between three and four
hundred cooperative creameries in
Ireland, In addition to nearly one
hundred auxiliaries. Iowa is almost
twice as large as Ireland, yet all Of
her creameries together are but little
more than the cooperative creameries
of Ireland. But the Irish are not at
all satisfied with the dairy situation.
In spite of the splendid pastures, that
probably are the best In the world,
the Irish cow produces an average OF
$500 pounds OF milk In year. which
Is Just about the same as the average
Iowa COW. Four-f1fths of the milk
received by the creameries comes in
during the summer six months. Dur
ing the winter ak months, when but
ter prices are from 10 to 20 cents
higher In the English market. only
one-fifth of the Irish butter is pro-
duced.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-22
WOMAN SEEKS REST I'M JAIL
Worn Out by Drudgery of Her Wed
ded State, She Steals to Be
Arrested.

Brooklyn.-After working all day on
the case Of woman who said she
stole to get into Jail and thus escape
ried life in a tenement house," Miss
Anna l. Connolly, probationary officer
of the Adams street court in Brooklyn
said that she had failed to learn the
identity of the strange prisoner. While
the woman talked freely to Miss Con-
nelly about the conditions of her home
life, which she said. drove her to seek
rest In iail. she refused to tell her
name or make known her address.
Miss Connolly said that she would try
again to flnd relatives or friends of
ahe prisoner.
The woman, who seems to prefer
life behind prison bars to being a
drudge, is being held for special ses-
sions on charge of shoplifting. When
she was arrested in Fulton street
store and accused of stealing rem
nant of silk and an ostrih plume, she
said that she wanted to be arrested.
She is seemingly some forty years old
and has the appearance of one who
has led life of hard work. When
Magistrate Nash told the woman that
he would have to hold her for special
sessions she smiled and expressed sat
isfaction.
81 want to go to JAIL" the strange
prisoner told Miss Connolly. Il went
into the store to take some things that
| might be arrested. | did this be-
cause I wanted to get away from
drudgery. l simply had to have
rest From the time that | get up,
early in the morning, until | lay my
head on my pillow, late at night. it Is
nothing but work and drudgery with
me. Not only do I have to take care
of my own home, but | must go out
each day to work-washing and such
hard toll. And for all this-faithful as
/ have been as a wife-I have not in
years received kind word from my
husband. And my only son seems to
be growing toward me like his father.
The only one who shows me any affec
tion Is my little girl, who is but ten
years old. Yesterday, when I started
out to do this thing, to find rest,
placed my little daughter with my sis
ter I don't want them to know what
/ have done, and / will not tell where
live or where my daughter is.''
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-22

A frowning face generally reflects
a sour soul.
Tact sometimes accomplishes more
than talent.
With most of US the art OF living fs
learned too late.
Lime sweetens the soil as generous
deeds sweeten the soul.
Too many of us have big. red barns
and little, unpainted houses.
Some farmers have narrowed their
souls to broaden their acres.
all about farming has struck IL and
stopped.
The farm auto has become as COM
mon as the top buggy and great
deal more useful
To grow a good crop three things
are needed; good seed, good weather
and good farmer.
The man who goes singing to his
work often unconsciously puts heart
into a despondent neighbor.
Some people enjoy talking about
their physical ailments a great deal
more than they would enjoy perfect
health
We must rotate our crops TO keep
our soil fertile, and vary our ways OF
living to keep our hearts hopeful and
cheerful.
Flowers on a dead friends coffin
are very beautiful, but they are
mighty poor substitutes for good
deeds that might have cheered him
when he was alive.
If you never point a gun-ioaded
or unloaded-at one Of your friends,
you are not SO apt to read OF the
tragedy in which you accidently shot
and killed a friend
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-22

Hindoos have managed to secure Ice
notwithstanding their burning skies.
In the psring nights they put water
In very broad shallow basins ex-
posed to the passage of the air and
elevated at height of about yard
from the ground upon pile of straw
or Of bamboos. At other times they
ELL small shells scattered on the
ground, securing small quantity of
ice from each shell. When the air
is calm and the weather serene the
water freezes even when the tempera-
ture Is as high as so degrees Fahren-
heit.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-22
peorees Of Lumpy Jaw.

There is an unnecessary prejudice
against lumpyjaw cattle, according to
DR.. NJ. H. Reynolds of the Minnesota
station. A considerable percentage OF
these cases are passed by government
inspectors as fit for food purposes.
Only the very bad cases, especially
those where the disease affects sew
eral organs or parts of the body, are
condemned
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-22
TO TURN MEN FROM SUICIDE
Pastor Will Open Mental Clinic for Al
Despondent Persons in PhiIa-
delphIa.

Philadelphia Rev. zeed Hetzel
Copp, pastor OF the Cohocksink Pres
byterian church. announced to his
congregation that October he would
formally throw open his study at the
church to all who are SO hopeless that
suicide. seems infinitely preferable to
life
Mental clinics is how he char
acterizes these conferences, from
which he hopes large numbers of das-
pondent men and women Will go forth
cured Of the obsession that lifs holds
nothing worth while for them
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-22
Look After Fences.

Don't forget to fix the fences. A
trip around the pasture and field
fences now and then will often save
trouble, strength and the time Of hav-
ing to drive the cattle back into the
pasture. Animals are almost human
when it comes to going where some
one does not want them. Remove the
suggestion, therefore. by not allowing
any sags In the wire or any loose or
decayed posts in the line. welEkept
fence is an indication of a good
farmer.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-22
DON'T Worry.

Doctor: Now, don't worry, what.
ever you do; man with heart dis.
ease can't afford to worry. Avoid all
company of any kind, drink nothing
whatsoever, and on no account touch
meat and vegetables. BY the by,
won't be able to call till Wednesday
as I have to attend the funerals OF
three patients"
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-22
out of His Sphere Of InfIuence.

0Uk VI fftS SPffCI = VI fHEfucHICs
Father Farrell was addressing lit.
tie group of boys at the mission one
night, and 1t wasn't long before all
but one of them had been moved to
tears. The good priest watched this
boy closely. but he remained perfect
" possessed. Finally, pointing a fin.
ger at the lad. he called out why
aren't you crying 2? oh. says the
boy, T don't belong to this parish. -
Judge.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-22
HOW ICE is MADE in BENGAL.
Natives Manufacture Product Simply
BY the Application Of Natural
Laws OF Evaporation.

London.We think of Ice only rs
the product Of extreme cold in win
ter or as produced by the ice ma
chimes, which use ammonia or other
chemicals. But ice has been manu-
factured these many ages On the
plains OF Bengal simply by the appli-
cation of the natural law of evapora-
ton. The Hindoos are especially
fond Of sorbets and iced drinks. and
OF course it Is never cold enough on
the plains for ice to form, nor have
they known anything about manu-
featuring ice mechanically. But the
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-22
Watch the Barn Door.

Never start to lead the horse from
his stall till you hold or fasten back
the door. Doors have been known to
swing to where they were not fasten-
ed open, catching the horses head.
the animal pulling back and breaking
his neck
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-22
cuttinn Willows.

The time to cut willows and aIders
so as TO kill them is either this month
or next. They will sprout up again
after the first cutting. but if cut two
out OF three years In succession it
will kill them.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-22
Farm Machinery.

Every now and then we hear 1t said
the modern farmer spends too much
money for machinery. We hardly
think he does. though there are. OF
course, exceptional cases The farmer
of today simply spends for machinery
wkat the farmer OF yesterday spent
for hired help and machinery proves
the cheaper way. As rule. too, ma
chinery is more satisfactory.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-22
Figweed.

FilWeed.
Prevent pigweed from going to seed
and avoid sowing the seed In grain
and grass seeds. Frequent and thor
ough cultivation OF the seedbed be-
fore sowing the seed will check the
growth In grain fields. Good plowing.
thorough cultivation, with some hand
hoeing and pulling. will eradicate the
weed from cultivated crops 1t does
not give serious trouble IN fields
where crops are grown In good rota-
tion. Ii is most troublesome in gar
dens. but shallow cultivation and hoe
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-22
REDUCING Feed Cost.

Attention to feeding with respect to
the feed itself and to the method VIII
reduce the cost of horse power re-
quired to do the farm work. &
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-22
Effects of 6ree;inn

II you breed the mares to strong,
vigorous sires, that is the sort of OF
spring you may expect; II you breed
to the other sort, you may expect
some other sort Of ogsp1sug
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-22

OF the surrounding property quite as
clearly as Ii they were actually on the
ground. Before they descended the
man had agreed to buy the lot.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-22

ing or pulling BY hand win eradicate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
East PAGES Ferry PAVING.

The Holmes & Luclie Realty Com
pany, developers Of the Hedgerose
Heights subdivision east Of Buckhead,
have begun to pave East PAGES Ferry
Road with macadam and ebert. and
the county has promised 10 pave a
strip Of it westward to Buckhead. The
aggregate paving will be about three
quarters Of mile. This concern will
also pave new street, Maple Ave
nue., leading southeast from Peachtree
Road. in conjunction with the Walton
Realty COMPANY Holmes & Luckie
Rave already laid tile sidewalks along
Piedmon, Road east Of Peachtree, and
will extend the same along Fast PAGES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Good Local Demand
For Residence Lots
Agency Sells $4,000 a Day-5ig Bar
becue Saturday-5usiness and
Building Show Gains.

At no time in the present year.
say well known real estate men,
has the demand been better for res
idenCe lots. The L. p Bottenfield
agency, for instance, sold fourteen
lots for total Of s16,s5O, in the first
four days of the week, or more than
$4,000 day. Eleven of these were
in Clairmont Park, Decatur, and they
brought $4,000. Three were in
Peachtree Highlands, at an aggre-
gate Of $3.50.
DR.. Dan H. Griffith bought lot l
in block of the Clairmont Park sub
division for $4,000. and will erect a
50, home on it. Thomas NJ. Turner,
of Florida. bought 10 Seal Place
through Hugh J. Lynch, associate
sales manager for $4,000, and has
become associated with the Botten-
field agency as salesman This lot
IS ~ by 100 feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

J. H. Ewing, OF the real estate firm
Of Smith & Ewing, returned to At
lanta Friday from a trip into North
Carolina, and reported the biggest
wheat. oats. corn and cotton crops he
had ever seen, despite the three inches
Of snow that fell. With Secretary
McAdoo's tender Of $500, 600, 900 to help
the financial situation, and such big
crops coming" declared Mr. Ewing,
every kind Of business Is going to
wake up as never before, and natu-
rally the effect will be felt in real es-
tate. There won't he any place for
the calamity bowler"
other real estate men who express
ed confidence in stable conditions
We're Edwin P. Ansley who noted
with great satisfaction the better con
ditions in the New York markets,
Charles n Black. Of thurman, Black &
Calhoun: Lowry Porter. Of Porter &
Swift; Ralph O. Cochran and John D.
Babbage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Mortgages.
loan Deeds

loan Deeds
S65O-F 3 Pattillo TO Lillian NJ Lacy.
lot SO by $50 feet, east side Lakewood
Avenue, a25 feet north Of Livermore
Street. June 8
S2,25O- George +. Hurt TO Mrs F. ".
Coleman. lot a. by 80 feet southeast
corner Edgewood Avenue and Howell
Street June >
$3.50 George F Hurt to Mrs. +. w.
Coleman. lot 81 by 90 feet. south side
Edgewood Avenue, a. feet east Of Howell
Street June ?
s1.5OO-George F Hurt To Mrs r w
Coleman, lot 81 by 90 feet. south side
Edgewood Avenue, Is feet east u How
ell Street June 2
81. 600 George Mau 10 Mrs Ellen V
Reynolds, 100 and III Cooper Street
81 by 1866 feet. June II.
S75O-Horace l.. Harper to Mrs Ste
phanie Dietz, 10 Todd Street AZ by 30
si.25O|S. ". Herrin ct al to Protest
ant Episcopal Church, Diocese of Allan
IA. lot 30 by l46 feet, south side War
ner Street, 2Il feet east Of Woodrow
Sl.25O-S. ". Herrin er al. To Protest
ant Episcopal Church, Diocese of Allan
Ia, lot 80 by l46 feet, south side War
uer Street. 2ll feet east Of Woodrow
si.250-s " fierrir ct al to Protest
ant Episcopal Church, Diocese of Attain
Ia, lot 50 by 100 feet. south side War.
rer Street, Az feet east of Woodrow
$500 r. wills to C.. f. Harris. lot
40 by 50 feet south side Pickett Street,
120 feet east Of Waldo Street June 2
S2g9-E. ". Silverman TO c G. Carson,
Lot NrrF e. No Er "a cot
20 feet south of Glenn Street June 8.
Bonds For Title.
$1,000 Mrs Emma A. Moore 10 Mrs.
Belle NJ. Gaines, go Lawtou Street
si5,oO6|T. " Walker and William
Driskel. TO District Grand Lodge No
IS. q. Z. o. o. +. Of America, lot 25NSo
feet, north side Auburn Avenue, 100 feet
east Of Bell Street June 10
S42Ue Howard Tate TO Euldiie hui-
sey. lot JONlsO feet. south side Adalr
Avenue, $40 feet west OF Highland Ave
$500 William j. McCrory to DIT
Paul Mcdonald. lot l3ix2OO feet. east
west Of Charlie Campbells line.
June Il.
S4.Se0-W E. Baldwin and Arthur
Spurlin to George and Ralph NJ. Garrow.
twelve acres west side East Point Road.
90 feet north Of Campbeliton Road.
June 10.
S2.35O-L W. Hudson. Jr. 20 Mrs
Rosa y Johnston. lot 50xl49 feet, north
side Walker Avenue. 80 feet east OF
Barnett Street. June 9.
S2,35O-Same 10 Mrs Bertha l.. Hol-
brook, lot 50X14g feet, northeast corner
Walker Avenue and Barnett Street
June T.
81, 000-McKenzie Trust Company 90
Miss Mary Pickard, lot %, block b,
PeaChtrec Highlands MAY 20
+.000-James II. and Adell 9 Helmer
to r. Lyman Hood, lot l5OEl30 feet,
west side Dewey Avenue. 100 feet south
Of Arthur Street March
S5,000-Same 10 same. LOT 200X2sS feet
northeast corner Wilson and Fletcher
Streets. March !
$5.S00-Mrs. Linda J, Sangster 70
W NJ Thurman, 72S East Fair Street,
4UXSO feet Nav g.
81 04O-L T. COPELAND 10 y. j. Dixon
and q. n. Puckett 25.6 acres in north
west corner land lot "a, Seventeenth dis
lrict August %. 1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
For Piedmont Car Line.

On account of It's possible bearing
on property values, real estate men
heard with much interest Friday of
the plan for the street railway COM
pany to use Piedmont Avenue rather
than Ivy Street The city made the
suggestion that Ivy Street be left free
of car tracks in order that big vehi-
cles might use It and keep of Peach
tree. President Arkwright les said TO
be willing 20 the new arrangement
II Piedmont Avenue property owners
will consent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE VS.

Ferry Road halfway back to Buck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Baseball Score.
Bicycles.
Blacksmithinq.
SSSTTS
STRUCTURAL STEEL AND
IRON WORK

WE make all kinds Of metal windows
and doors, also window gratings and
hangers of all kinds. Anderson Bros. &
Rlch, 372 EdRewood Avenue ar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
HOUSES FOR RENT.


ny 'i-,''
i-0 I'"Nei ST. y iooi"S' P'''
'l7 =. frHor ST. ii rooms $50.
1874 McAfee St. 10 rooms, $50.
| rs w. Peachtree ST 10 rooms
$50
re II o.. "a A.
i'f " 'e'''"''''' q roo'iiS' ~
lao Ivy st" ) rooms, SO.
Il71 East North, S rooms. $40.
| los Nprritts Ave. s rooms. 80
% <o,rosow Aro : rooD,s a.
80 &c., o. 40
- west E"' ave" " rooms
S3roo.
80 W. Peachtree Place. b rooms.
T22.oo.
or ,r ri,,. ave. u rooms gov.
II nra,,.r, < 8 rooms s2o so
| n y Rnuaventura ii Il rooms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Il EDGEWOOD AVENUE.
REAL. ESTATE. RENTING AND

IF You HAVE MONEY lend We can place IT safely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Realty Barbecue Saturday.

All is in readiness for the barbecue
Of the Atlanta Real Estate Board
Saturday afternoon at / o'clock at
Cold Springs. Judging from a poll
of the real estate men, about 200
will be present. A brass band has
something doing every minute.
Lemonade has been ordered for the
realty men who don't care for any
thing stronger This barbecue is
taking the place Of the May and
June monthly banuuets of the board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Chances on Real Estate Row.

Auburn Avenue. colloquially known
as Real Estate Row" has recently
gained a convert in the Claude f.
Sims Company, but is soon to lose
two other agencies. The Lochridge-
McClain- Moon Company and G. Y. R.
Fraser have received notice that they
must vacate the old Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing, which is to be remodeled by the
Chamber of Commerce. The former
viii go to North Pryor Street the
Kimban House, while the latter will
seek space in an office building.
Other realty agents on Real Es-
tate Row" are George p. Moore, who
named the street; John ]. Woodside,
Mercer W. Gilmer and the willing
ham Real Estate Agency.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Signs.

KENT S @H SIG Rent s sgsT co 1 ssst
Peachtree Street $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
RsmodeIIna Adair Offices.

Extensive alterations intended to
give more room are going on in the
real estate Offices Of Forrest & George
Adair in the Atlanta National Bank
Building One or two new rooms Will
be added and a complete rearrange-
ment mace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

sgsgSRS Fire and burglar proof safes
opened and repaired. c. c.
~ Downes. 29ik Marietta Street.
Phones NJ. 2146. Atlanta 1929
4-5-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Permit for $1,000 Home.

\ permit was issued Friday to J. II.
Bennett to erect at As Westminster
Drive, Ansley Park, a two-story brick
veneer residence, to cost $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTEp-To buy the best bargain
home with sleeping porch. side drive,
tile bath furnace; on NORTH STDE,
not over block from car line; easy terms.
Must be bargain and IN Al neighbor
hood. "Citizen,' p. o, Box 40. City,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

sl,200-3S acres, small town on Southern
Railroad 20 Birmingham. VIII ex-
change for small house. lot or automo-
bile r. W Paris. 202 Alfrfend Bldg
e-13-s5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Dentist.
Ear. Nose, Throat and Lung Trouble.

DR. GEORGE BROWN, diseases Of the
Ear. Nose. Throat and Lungs, 3l2-l4
Austell Bldg 7 have the only compound
oxygen plant ever brought South and
make this gas daily. Weak nervous,
anaenic and pale people are invited to
|1iI 4-6-13
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

Fly SCREENS

METAL AND WOOD FRAMES, port
able garages W J. Baker Company
Bell phone Ivy 926. No 81 Empire Life
Pidp Atlanta. Ca 5-l-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Jump in Building.

Ferry Road halfway back to Buck
head.
Jump in Building.
Real estate men learned with In
terest Friday that building permits
for the twenty-third week of 1918 far
outstripped the figures for the same
period last year. The number was
the same, so. but 1875 aggregated
$500, 1874. while 1925 totaled only
s92.SOO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
FARMS FOR SALE

625-ACRE farm: well fnprroTe59:: n
miles from station. This Is fine land
and II is going cheap and on easy terms
IL, Box los, care Georgian. 32-12-6
EIGHT farms from 50 10 1875 acres; vel
improved. good land on public road
one mile from station. Terms easy
These are bargains A, Box 3, care
Georgian. sf-f2-e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
znuineerinq and Machine Designing.
@ v PLANT. Nj. Z.

7 DEVELOP YOUR INVENTION
Dixie Pattern and Machine Works 262
West North Avenue Main 2S-9. 4-5-l7