davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31

FOR SALE
i FINE RESIDENCE AT A SACRIFICE.
$4,000 Will buy residence that was built
by the former owner for his home.
Tb 81 seT AVE. 0h in
payment in a large transaction. The new own
er, in order 10 realize. offers this property for
sale al price at least So. 900 less than cost.
II is situated in one Of the most attractive
squares in the fashionable northwest st. adjoining
An attractive. substantial-appearing front OF
First floor: parIor. library. dining room.
pantry and kitchen.
Seven sleeping rooms.
Three elegant bathrooms.
Hot-water heat
lot 1916 by Sc feet.
than the price we ask Is proven by the fact
that local financial institution placed a loan
" STONE q F al GFGpx.'i ia42 New York ave-
FOR sALE-INvEsT IN THIS PROPERTY.
SSS viii RENTING ey 9og h mSps Il
claimed the improvements cost over $4,000.
sT"SE / F1iiRFsx. 1912 New York ave
FOR sALE-NEAR i4th AND L SITS. NV:
$1,000 Renting for Snps sla5 a month. Lot 22zl25
1t is claimed the improvements cost Ger
in deal involving over 81 o. 900 worth Of prop
erty. In order to rea ize cash the new owner
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New YORK ave.
MASS , AYE; NV t. NEAR 3, srd s., ST.
Lot 4s.sxIo5 ontof- town owner wishes to
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SAIL ST. NEAR 18th.
frontage of % feet; improved by 3-story
brick dwelling. $1,000.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York
MASS AVE. RESIDENCE NEAR 18th ST
$4,000. Renting for $500 year. II rooms:
hot-water heat; first class condition.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-x6 $50.
As result OF an exchange. offer a
fine appearing and substantially constructed
represents just about cost of the house:
west Of 18th ST.. south of ST. First floor.
pa -lor. back parlor. dining room. pantry and
kitchen. second floor. four bedrooms and mod
ern bathroom: third floor. three bedrooms: ca'i-
net manteIs; materials used are strictly first
class. as former owner purchased the lot and
had the house built by days work: lot 20 by
los 10 alley.
STONE & FSiRFAx. 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALk-REDUCED TO $3,S7!
One Of the cheapest houses ever offered In
the Bloomingdale section.
Near lst and SITS. NV.
Erected by a builder who has a reputation
Of building only first-class houses.
Two stories and cellar: 20 feet front: all
large rooms. The owner of this house, now
residing In the west Is anxious 10 make
quick sale and has reduced the price. An
opportunity for you to secure a bargain to
buy house low that should you wish to
resell it at any time you should be sble to
] STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31

FOR SALE-EXCELLENT LOCATION.
Nearly new, well constructed house, facing
Lincoln Park; six rooms; hot-water heating;
incumbrance now on the property; price,
$500: act quickly IL yon want an excellent
home in such choice location.
OWNER. 1919 Mass. ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
FOR RENT

1910 18th NV Or b$23 90 l414 K'ney ne.sr b1s.0o
lie Mad'n NV 81, b22 SO 2sos sherman av NV.
1918 NV. i0r. b. .23 90 Or e. b fat. -. HOO
i4I2 K'ney ne, 6r b22 so 1873 9th NV, Or 10 so
McLACHLESs BANKING CORPORATION,
10th and G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED 1Continued) !.
STONE & FAIRFAX,

STONE &
1912 New "
Adjoining corns
=, 400. Mass NV nr Goth
$500. 1928 X NV. 15r.2s
$50. 1921 Mass av NV
SIPS. 1880 18th NV. l5r
500. 1928 Mass NV. ior
$S5.....1726 z NV, 12r
$50. :. 1854 I'D NV, i2r
$50. 81. .l1I4 + NV, lar
$50. 81. 116,, . NV, 15r
sS3-33...1733 p NV. l2r
SO. 49,. .2o1 G. NV. 15r
Ss5. 1872 18th NV
SIS ..1457 Harvard. 1sr
$I5-....175" + NV. lar
S1o-.-.li0O Chaplin, i0r
S65. 2029 Hillyer pl. 12r
SO. . 1902 18th nv, Tor
S62.50- Northampton ST
$50. lips Goth NV, 12f
$50 -.-1S30 Calvert. Tor
SEQ. ..-----.1333 r, 12r
$50. $40 L NV. 1ar
s55...1927 Park re. Tor
500. go 1883 Park I'd, Tor
SIS. ....1152 8 NV. Tor
S55. 2015 18th NV. Tor
SIS 1914 Calyert.i1r- ~
500. .-........z337 18th
So. 30. 1852 Clifton NV. .
SSo. 5O..1Ste Ontario ~
500. 1913 . NV, III
S5o- ....6l1 Md az. l2r
$50. 1851 Irving. 11r. 2b
S5O. 1927 10th NV. Tor
$50. .-..163i X NV. I2r
$50. .,3i6 Fairmont. i0r
$50. .I742 T. Tor
$50 .i194 Lanier place
500. 11n2 eIst NV. IIr =
$50. .4729 18th NV, Or
$50 HOP Ore av. Tor. y
$50 1911 18th NV, Tor
500 ...-13i3 Q NV. IL
$50. -. .9l5 + NV, Tor
SIS 5n-3Stn 18Th nw.fn-
ST. 90. 1852 Corn. Tor
Sit 90. 13iS Irving 81. gr|
s47.S1 1i1T u nv. Or
Si5-50. 1884 18th nv. SrI
SO. 5O.134a Harvard, Tor
Si5. 30 1857 18th NV. To-
s4s 80. 1916 KENYON. Tor
&45- ...1117 Col I'd. Tor
81. 80. 1881 Irving. Tor
$50. 1900. 29I7 Tilden
$40. 20. 210 c NV. Ter
$40. 30. .l2H7 Gira~f 80
S40.5 .I205 Kenyon, Or
$40. 30. 2ilT ISfh NV. Tor
$40. so. .-1263 Irving. ~
$4,000 1855 Ifth nw.fAr
$40. $3.50 10Th nw.ar =
$3.50. s02 X I av, Sri
$3.50. 1854 10th nw.er
SO so. 1881 " n av.6r |
81 30. .f21 18th So. Ter
$50. .6I3 i9tH NV. sri
GO = tt1S n nTv. rr
So. 30. 1870 Harvard. In-
$3.50. 93s Westm'r, lori
S35. 80. 1853 Spring rd, SRI
SIS. 80. i7i9 18th NV, 9-I
81. So. 1924 W NV. vt
SIS 30. 2517 10th NV. sr
SIS 80. 2f49 1Stn NV. Or
s x 81 9's7 WeStmin'r. Or
s3S so. 1892 s NV -
s25 20 1tie Monroe ~
80. 80 1881 Newton, Or
$500. 1915 q NV. ldri
s3J. 49,. 100 l. NV, 11r
; sS. 16.is 3, NV =
SSS. 2s"5 t.sh NV. %
s35. ...3loO oath ne. 7ri
SIS. SO Y Y az. ar
$50. 1888 10th NV. Or. b
SD 10. afo6 Isl NV. Or
$50 10. .I5y1 T NV. Or
SO. 10. .+2eS Sth NV. Sr |
So 80. I'll tpShur. Or /
So. 30. % Sea on NV. tis |
SO 81. 5fi4 Itth nv -
!. - ''-'"n I - NV < :
$50 80 3s0S 18th NV. Or |
s3@ 20 % Seaton. t,r /
e. - ISL Tfh NV. tir !
So 80. .910 Webster. =
s ~ o.....si K NV. 8 |
Sa".-ti. .2liS G NV, i0-
- - f's~S rnt't
$50 20. -123 10Th ne. g
S..a 80 ....I311 o is. GT |
S?n. 81. AS G. ne. g. !
s,;h .6ti0 X ne. .r
$50. .9i3 LongfelloN >:
s., fig 18th n
= 50 ..90S 9th ne. =
$3.50 1851 Monroe nv
s2S 20. l3S SeatoD NV g.
50 81. $500 y II sy. 6r i
COS 80. .i3 \ Y av. Or
So .5a-..ii! 18th ne. ~
SIS. 80. .2223 Flagier. g. |
S2S. 20. ....a16 c ne, 81 I
SIS. 80. ...l42 L nv. Z
SIS 0......69 5 NV. g
Zee our list OF apartn
= Tn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31

FOR RENT-Is06 RIGGS PLACE. o ROOMS
$3.50: 1910 r ST.. rooms. $50. So: large. de-
sfrable house. good neighborh0of, we'll suited
for entertaining physician. SIPS
JOHN T. KNOTT. 91S ST.
FOR RENT-9-ROOM HOUSE: ALL MODERN
Improvements: In excellent neighborhood: biz
yard. porches. laundry in cellar. hot-water
heat: adjacent to park and chidren's play
ground viii lease at rate of $1,000 pei>ni5TIn.
Cheap at this price Address Box IS, Star
Office.
FOR COLORED TENANTS.
COL T NV, ST. b.s35 81 6l5 !. NV ST. a.. IL. 80
SO 10th NV. Or. b:;2.. al 2d NV. rs. 80
10 ith NV. 1r. b.25.50 40 G NV. Or. $50
1888 NV. or. b. -. 50 Ii49 w-.......I5.50
EOS 18th NV Or. so 202I vi NV. 6r. IL. 90
EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ. 624 ''F''' NV.
FOR RENT-9-RoOM HOUSE; KITCHEN ON
main door: hot-water heat: two porches;
newly decorated throughout; good yard. APP
ply Col. 80. apt 10.
EOR RENT LIST OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
WASHINGTON HOTELS.

KNICKERBOCKER HOTEL,
Opposite Corcoran Art Gale y.
FOR MEN ONLY.
Rooms with shower bath. $50 up monthly.
European plan. Fireproof. Elevator.
Phone M. 6S73. Transients. 81 up. 1908 n. Y. ave.
u he logan iowa a" Circle . : and 18th : st. t.
1, . and rooms, with bath; furnished IN
furnished: transient or permanent American
and European plan
WM. CATO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
You Don't Realize How Easy
it becomes to meet payments after the home ownership
microbe gets you-unless you've tried it. Read the
Sale Houses column for the bargains.
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

CHEAP FOR CASH-SIXTY ACRES; NINE
miles out on Great Falls and Old Dominion
railway: owner going west. Address Box 1,9
Star Office. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31

HARRY X. boss,
TIA 18th ST. NV.
lot Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31

FOR SAIE-RENTIN FOX 81 PEh NUMB
viii sell to quick purchaser for 81 $50 Two
141, Star office.
FOR SALF-DETACHED RESIDENCE,
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
$40, 900.
Well located, west of Conn. ave-: IL rooms;
3 baths; hoe-water heat; lot 50x1O0; large
MOORE & HILL Unc.), 142o-2a II st.
FOR SALE-S1S. 900; HANDSOME. MODERN
house: new throughout; on prominent street
north of Dupont Circle and south of Florida
ave-; most artistic front-different from 9th
ers-and well arranged interiorly.
1st hoor-Drawing room. large middle or re-
ception hail. dining room, pantry, tiled Kitchen.
End hoor-3 large rooms modern bath with
shower.
:3rd floor rooms and bath.
Two finished rooms. servants bath. large
laundry and furnace room In basement.
Hardwood floors throughout, and appoint
Inents and decorations most attractfve-simple
and with good taste.
Phone for appointment to inspect for key.
MOORE HILL unc.). 1902 Ii st.
FOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST VALUES IN
home property the market; $1,000.
Lot 35x12O: alley; modern and well built
residence; desirable location; 4 rooms on LIST
floor; q sleeping rooms, baths; servants
rooms and servants bath; SIDE YARD; easy
MOORE & HILL Gnc). 1902. st.
FOR SALE-e-RoOM AND BATH. 'FRONT.'
porch brick house; concrete cellar: furnace
heat: 18th and G sts ne; built to sell
for 81. $50: quick sale sacrifice for s2275;
SITS cash. balance equity $50 month. inciud-
ing all interest and taxes Box liz. Star
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31

FOR RENT-Bf GEO. w. II
I71i Pa. ave. n.
NV. 1852 18th. Ilr: lAM.z
. baths $3.50 .sS3.% NV. as
NV. 1913 Il ] ay. 11r. NV. -
. baths $50. -. 90 NV. -
NV, 133 9th ST. $3.50 NV. IS
NV 1851 r. Tor. h. $3.50 COLO
NV .2144 l.. or. b.. 30 y 1919 &
NV o. L. sr. b. .2o.01 1929
NV a32 l.. Sr. BIS so 135 At
NV. I'll 10th. 7r.b- 80 80 Te6 lr
NV. 23I6 /. or. b. 2o.50 1926 l
NV. 1914 Sth. 6r,w $50 41S RI
NV. 2IG1 y Y ay. I'LL
new. 5T. d.. .16.oo W :,
Sw. 1872 r. 1r. w. 1850 IT'S
SE.322 $ c av.6r. b25.5a 500 "
NJ. 500 Sd. Sr. b. - So 2620
NE, 323 Sth Or. w.16.5o 315 o
APARTMENTS. dat
NV, ,. 4. Sr aud b S23 y
apis in the Octa- ai5 u
via SOS. an 70 Sts5 40 3l3 %
NV. 1888 Euclid, q. b4o.o0
Get complete list at Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31

The above sale is postponed until TUESDAY,
JANUARY 6, 1914. same hour and place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
do.?Od&dS pySuGhoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

TWO SMALL. MODERN APARTMENT p LID
ings northwest; central; rent, $500 year; ciea
lOoc investment: reason for sale. owner need
money in business. Box 81 star otnce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31

NfAht 49,
0rk ave. NV.
or 18th ST. NV.
! S27. 80. $40 Lamont st.Sr
SGT. 5o.....71S + sw, Or
ss27. 30. ....IS5i Ingleside
S21. 50...l011 Euclid. s.
S2T. 80. ..1120 n Cap, Ir
, S2T- 30. 1851 18th NV. Or
$3.50. 142 Adams st. u
: $27. 30. SO X ne. Tor. b
T S27.50. 1901 Warder.9r
: S2T 30. .ioll Euclid. Sr
: S27. 30. .li4 INLAND ter
So. 80. 60 ) NV. Tr
$3.50. .S2T 22d NV, Or
$3.50. 144o Fla ay NV. 6r
$50. 80. $50 Col I'd. 7r
$3.50. 1137 10th NV. 81
60 81. iiS E"pvon ~. Or
s25. so. ..722 + ne. Or
S25. .....l30S d NV. 81
soi s, eaT nah no. sr
$23. 5o.I442 Fla av nw, 6r
500 30. 1900 Marion. ~
s22. 50. :. .635 VI NV. Or
So. so. IA X ne. ~
SIP 20. .15s Gresham, Or
So. -. .5G6e Illinois
so. 80. .S33 4th ne, or
so. 30. 40 Col I'd. CT
SOD 30. 40i Tenn ay. D.
SO. 20. 762 Gresham. 6r
SD. 30. DID, 6 nw. Or
500 so. .I2fa Eve ne.sr
COP 20. .en2 9th no g.
500 30, .522i Kyou NV. ar
So 80. IT'S r sw. ~
s2' 5a. AIS 25th nw.Tr =
80" 20. 1o- f"th no. =
s?2 50. SIS C ne. 6r
So. 80. =. .G07 l. NV. Tor
sol. 81. 33f15 VI NV. 1r
eel. 80. 1909 cath NV, Sr
s21.50. .5lS u ne. y
s2o. 5o.143 Gresham pl 81
! SIS. 30. ..G41 Morton. Or
coo. 80. ..140 Col I'd, or
500. 80. ...9i X nw, 6r
s20.50.611 Gresham, or
500. 80. Gas Morris no. e.
500. so. 1900 G ne. 1r. h
COO 80. *" forward fr y
500. .72o Harvard. 6r
SIS. 30. .651 Morton. Or
$3.50. .62S Morton. 6r
$3.50. 81 & 63 NJ Sc. Or
ISIS. 80. COS 10Th ne, Or
$3.50. 337 Md nv ne, 5r
SIS so. .lrt- Fm-Sor. g.
| $3.50. .303 ID sc. Or, b
e17. -. TS@Iaront NV -
sfTsn 90 ftr2 70
$16. 30. .624 Pickford. Or
S1G. Sn ctI u - ~ =.
s15. 20. 1865 9th NV, Or
! $3.50. 16I Ken'y 81
S15. 1893 Florence ne.6f
SO. $40 Florence ne, 6r
$I4.1. Ga Saaton. 81
Sf4..1S19 Lincoln av. Sr
Sf2. so. 500 f0fh re. 5r
sf2. ..525 23d NV
Si2- .34l5 p NV, 81
C0TOpED.
s3I so. 11i7 2fst NV. tHs
$40. so. .530 r I av. Or
s"5.5o. ...12 y NV, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31

SO ACRES, FAIRFAX COUNTY: WELL WA
tered: plenty fruit: house of six rooms; all
necessary outbuidngs; convenient to Wash
ington: price. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
THos. J. OWEN & son, AUcTIoNEERs.

Committee and Trustees.
de23-d&ds. eSu&hol 416 5'h st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31

FOR SALE-RE~TING FOR s21 PER MONTH.
Will sell to quick purchaser for 81 ESQ. Two
small brick houses northwest. Address Box
141, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31

FOR RENT-ro GOOD COLoRED TENANT.
1851 ST NE: GROOM AND BATH
BRICK HOUSE: RENT ONLY $3.50.
JAMES +. SHEA 6+3 LA. AVE. NV.
JOHN L. DoNOHOE x SONS. INC,
ia Pa. AVE. Sc.
Let Us send you our complete list OF rentals.
We have the property to suit you for any
purpose
JOHN L. DONoHoE SONS, INC,
pa AVE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
The Season of Holiday Shop
ping Is Here.

NOW the time to begin holiday shopping. The sdvers
ing columns this newspaper sngy indicate the early be-
ginning the prehoday season. that augs well for the
chants and purchasing public alike.
Atanas great stores and shops well stocked
this time. The merchants that Atlanta in healthy
business condition and that the heaviest holiday buying
here will be done in the next weeks.
1t for the reader to recall the many arguments
of early buying The goods resher
range of selection; there time shop easily
foraby and the satisfaction that attends wise shopping
each dollar go farther
Have consideration for the store Clerks-those young
and young who strive hard please pur
chaser early shopping will make the easier them
that their cooperation in giving you better
Gent service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
If You Reflect You Viii.
Feel Your Mind Is
a Prison.
a Prison.

The mind rebels against the
limitations of physical nature,
and frets over the incapacities of
its instrument, the brain. If you
stop to reflect moment you will
feel that your mind is not only in
a prison, but is shackled there. Or,
to put it another way, you feel that
your mind possesses powers which
are both too fine and too great for
the coarse, fiabby cells of your
brain. 1t is something like a vapor
of infinite elasticity and infinite
fineness of constitution which
passes through the walls of cylin-
der without effectively driving the
piston. In short, the brain, al
though it may be the most nearly
perfect of our bodily organs, is far
too coarse and too weak for the
power that drives it.
When Newton wished to make
his brain represent what his mind
instinctively told him of the laws
of the universe he had to invent a
calculus whose slow, laborious
steps impressed upon the brain
cells gradually led them to results
that they could not attain directly.
Can any one for a moment believe
that the cells Of Newton's brain
would have produced the "Princi-
pia" if there had, been no guiding
force acting through them, and set
ting them, approximately, in the
right direction? Newton's mind
may have been no better than
yours, but his brain was finer, and
moved to the force behind, instead
of letting it escape like steam out
of leaky boiler.
If you wish to see both how your
brain lags behind your mind and
how the powers that it does pos
sess have been given to it by con-
slant training, take any simple
problem in mental arithmetic. You
perceive at once that IL times IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
FallaCies of Free Ships
By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES

work for less than "the American
wages on an American ship, to-
wit: s25 to $50 a month on deck
and $40 to s45 in the fire ROOM
and owners of American vessels
can not employ labor for less
than the American wages"
The pay roll of an American
ship is about double that Of any
foreign ship. Perhaps, II the
trade treaties that allow the same
rates of duty to imports in for
eign vessels that imports IN
American vessels pay are abro-
gated, and the s per cent dis
count of the duty on imports 10
confined to imports in American
vessels, this preference may In
duce our railroad men, or othef
Americans, to invest in American
ships; that is to say, in foreign
built, American registered ships
The determining question would
be: Would the owner or inc
American vessel be able to secure
for himself enough Of the as
count on his dutiable imports 70
offset his higher expenses unaa
the American flag, because INC
running of ships Is, as yet, DUST
ness, and not a philanthropic uh-
dertaking.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

a n eminent transcontinental
~ railroad man was quoted
the other day as saying that
"our shipping laws are absolutely
wrong and our merchant marine
can best be built up when owners
are allowed to buy their ships
and labor in any part of the
world"
Any American citizen may buy
a foreign built vessel, if not over
five years old, and put her under
American registry. The only
AMERICAN labor that our laws
compel him to employ is the IL
censed--the master, mates and
engineers; all others may be for
eigners. Although in force four
teen months, this law has not
brought vessel under our regis
try.
The reason is it costs more to
run a ship under the American
flag than under foreign flag,
and there are no compensating
advantages under the American
flag Men will cheerfully work,
for example, for $15 a month on
the deck of a Norwegian ship, or
for $3.50 in the fire room. But
those same men would refuse to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
THE SELECTION OF JURORS

ner. Such a letter as that one
written by Judge Hill can ema-
nate only from a man who is hon
est and just, who is faithful in
every service and loyal to every
principle of justice and right.
Should l attempt to add anything
10 the letter OF Judge Hill and
the authority from which he
quotes, l would say the other
quality for judge which I he
lieve Judge Hill to have is cour-
age-courage to DO in the face of
mob violence and bloodthirsty
lawyers the thing that he believes
and knows TO be right; courage
to protect the innocent from per-
juTed wretches; courage to direct
the course of justice. A Judge
without such courage is as hurt
full to the individual or the pub
lie. where the rights of either are
est judge. The judge without
such courage may be honest. He
may intend to be honest, yet the
results are the same as those of
the dishonest Judge.
Judge HITS reference to his be-
loved and departed brother brings
to my mind the noble qualities
possessed by this great and good
man. Charlie Hill in the twenty
and odd years of his public serv-
ice never pushed a prosecution
into that of persecution. His
heart and soul were too big to
do the accused an injustice. God
bless Charlie Hill, for I know the
stars shine from his crown in
the other world as a reward for
his honest and noble work in this
world, ]. n. BATEMAN,
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Editor The Georgian:

Editor The Georgian:
Your editorial of several days
ago on the jury system of Geor-
gia, the letter of Judge Spencer
r. Atkinson following same, and
the letter of Judge Benjamin H.
Hill in a recent issue of The
Georgian are an inspiration that
moves men to a thoughtful con-
sideration of these subjects.
While the jury system is a sim
pie one, it can in the selection OF
jurors for the box be improved.
The jury commissioners who are
appointed by the judge of the Su-
perior Court every two years re-
wise the jury box, and If their sys-
tenn in selecting the jurors from
the tax digest was more thorough,
justice would often be done where
its failure frequently occurs. The
tax digest is made up from every
part of the county, and the jury
commissioners should not be linz
tied in their power to learn OF
and know the personal and busi-
ness character of every man Sc
lected for the box. There are
good men in all sections of the
county and in every neighbor-
hood. and the commissioners with
reasonably unlimited time can in
this way secure Jurors for the
box that win make the individual
and the public safe. This COM
mission should act as a court and
be as careful in the examination
of names for jurors as they would
IL life, liberty and the rights OF
property were at stake before
them, for it is all of these things
the Jurors may try, and their Sc
lection should be in a sacred man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
y - In Natures Maze
By EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN

less. The variations in the meas
ures are too great to publish as
scientific.
Secure kinetograph. a moving
picture. rapid, instantaneous
micro photograp hic camera Of
great sensitiveness. Attach it to
the microscope; cut off all trou-
blesome on-photographic waves
in the sunlight, admit the short
rapid, ultra violet and begin re-
newed research. Now all is
changed; the changing scene
evanescent on the retina is fixed
on the rapid silver bromid films.
The secret is solved; nature is
caught all unawares; she can not
lift a finger without being photo
graphed. Watch a rapid particle
of gold, platinum, silver, titanium,
etc, and then photograph it at a
rate of say So times per second.
Then the developed films can be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
eRArrAN's PARLIAMENT.

y. II. F.-Grattan's Parliament
was so named from the fact that
IL had been largely brought about
through the ureles senergy of
Henry George. Its independence
was declared by act Of Parlia-
ment in England in the year 1892.
il came to an end by the passing
of the Act Of Union in July, 1900.
In 1906 Grattan said Of his Par
lament: y have parental rec
objection Of II. / sat by its era
die. / followed its hearse."