davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
S250,0O0 SUIT
BEFORE COURT
Action to Recover Two Acres or
Peachtree Street From Well
Known People.

Of more than ordinary interest in
the calendar Of the Superior Court is
| the suit brought to recover the old
Adams property on Peachtree street,
north of Pine. Attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS have filed a demurrer. ad-
hitting certain facts, but denying
there is ground for action. Should
the demurrer be overruIed, the suit
will be tried on its merits, and a
warm legal battle is promised. II
the demurrer is sustained, the de-
PENDANTS have won victory, but the
plaintiffs will undoubtedly continue
the fight.
The property in question consists
Of two acres and is worth probably
s250,o00; There is a frontage of 1856
feet on Peachtree. ending at the
southeast corner OF Merritts avenue.
The corner lot at this point is so feet
on Peachtree and 40 feet on Merritts
avenue, with a substantial two-sto "
frame dwelling.
Prominent People Involved.
South of this are shops used Cor
automobile purposes on a lot So by l4O
feet and south of this is the so by
300 foot lot Of Mrs. Sarah d. Har-
ris, where the ]. o. Harris home
stood. South of the Harris property
is the Peck home, "a by $50 feet,
and on CORTLAND street is the place
of Mrs. Martha Mitchell.
w. F. Winecoff owns the two apart
ments and the 100 by 156 foot lot at
the southwest corner of Courtland
street and Merritts avenue. All of
this property the plaintiffs seek t.
wrest from the present holders.
Several suits have been brought by
Westmoreland Brothers and j. A, &
j. M. Noyes in behalf of e. F. Adams,
Florence A. Noyes, Mrs Leonora D.
johnson and Thompson Marshall, u
minor, against Mrs. Charlotte Peck,
b. r. WHY, Jr., Mrs. William Peck
Meador and others, who are repre-
scented by Wimbish e. Ellis.
Old Will Causes Contention.
The plaintiffs claim a cause of ac-
ton in certain provisions of a will,
which. it is claimed, have long been
disregarded in Transfers of the pror-
erty.
The plaintiffs are trying to recover
only a one-half interest in the J. w.
Roberts property, which is south of
w. j. Morrison's, corner of Peachtree
and Merritts, and a one fourth inter
est in the Winecoff holdings because
of quitclaims given some time ago.
but they are after the other parcels
as a whole.
Frontage In this neighborhood is
about $1,000 a foot for Peachtree
property, the price having risen from
500 about eighteen months ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
CENTRAL STATION
POWER INSTALLED
Local Corporation Furnishes New
Skyscraper With Current and
Carter Electric Co. Fixtures,

Among Atlanta sub-contractors
who landed contracts for furnishing
things for the Hurt Building we're
tho Georgia Railway and Power Com
pany and the Carter Electric Com
pany.
The Georgia Railway and Power
Company 10 TO furnish all the cleo
trio power used in the structure This
is central station current which has
been installed in such public build
ings as the Georgian Terrace, the
Ponce DeLeon Apartments, the Hotel
Ansley and the Winecoff Hotel, and
which win likewise be put into the
Healey Building when 1t is completed
about January /. Heat will be gem
Grated through part of the power
The Carter Electric Company had
the contract TO furnish all the cleo
trical fixtures for the Hurt Building
and to make the necessary connec-
tons The fixtures are among the
handsomest seen In this section. and
add greatly to the general effect OF
marble walls. artistic doors. ceilings
and such things that go to make
beauty in an Office building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Story $O0OOO Supplemented
With Additional SectiOn-Rounda Is Feature, With Columns
ofGeOrga Marble-Year Required to Build

Tenants who contemplate moving
into the Hurt Building will have the
first opportunity of doing SO this
week. That is. there will be num-
Der to take quarters whose leases
were signed as of October /. Then
there are others who win move No
vember l. stir others who will 60
December / and some who will wait
for the first OF the year.
This arrangement Of leases makes
It possible for the management of
the Hurt Building to complete por-
tons of the building with a mini
mum of inconvenience to tenants.
While the date for completion was
early set for october 1, Il is probable
that several additional weeks viii be
required before the structure win be
ready for a broom cleaning"
II. F. Martin is Manager
According to announcement made
Saturday, II r. Martin, one OF the
best known office building authorities
in the South will be manager of the
Hurt Building. Mr.. Martin has charge
OF the loan department Of the A, J.
q II. F. West Real Estate Agency
and was recently chosen to manage
the Avalon apartments, at the south
and West North avenue.
The Hurt Building is the property
OF the Atlanta Realty Corporation,
Joel Hurt, president. and is located
IN the triangle bounded by Edgewood
avenue. Exchange place and Ivy
street II is seventeen stories high
and the cost 100000. The building
is located in the apex of the triangle,
the base on Ivy street to be filled out
as soon as the present section is ten
anted Allowance has been made for
this extension in the arrangement of
elevators Railways and walls.
The section has been constructed
so that the work on the other part
can go on without interference to
tenants who are located to the west
Arcade a Decided Feature.
One Of the distinctive features OF
the Hurt Building is its circular ar
cade. which is located at the inter-
section Of Edgewood avenue and EX-
| change place and which constitutes
the main entrance 10 the building
I This is two stories in height and Is
calculated to make & most pleasing
( impression on people entering the
l structure.
The arcade is made up OF exterior
and interior ornamental stone, which
! has been pronounced highly artistic
/ Interior steps mount in semi circular
| fashion to the main floor Of the build
( ing
! The chief architect is J. E. r. Car.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

be put in when the building is COM
4leted. The main concourse is wholly
lineG with ornamental iron, marble
and decorative ceilings
Much Room in Concourse.
A trust company room opens into
the main concourse, having an area
of about 1900 square feet. There
will also be vault room in the cell
lar, two large rooms for restaurant
and grill room, and a barber shop.
A large banking room will be on the
first floor seven feet above the side
walk and entered by two giant circu-
is of about 5000 square feet two
stories high and viii be one Of the
prettiest in the country.
Perfectly Lighted Rooms.
Another important feature is the
large number of various sized rooms,
all perfectly lighted. Some Of the
are 227, go, $40, 1856, 40, 435, 400,
500 $40, $50, 6S5, 2,155, 900, 1000,
2,O25, 1922 and suits OF three rooms
area of which are 1872, 165 and 1873
square feet and floors of $50 and
4,242 square feet Some of the sizes
of the stores are 800, $50, 400, 400,
$50. 47O, 6S5, 265, $50. 355 and ESQ
square feet.
The custom Of owners IN design
ing a building is 10 sacrifice art and
very often comfort for the sake of
space and employment of every foot
of ground. Mr. Hurt had the new
building laid out on precisely the con-
trary principle.
The point formed by Edgewood
avenue and Exchange place will be
sacrificed by the owners for 80 feet
back from the apex in order that a
great open court and wide roadway
may remain in front of the building
and in order that a magnificent per-
spective may be offered by the front
of the structure
Figures on Building.
The building is triangular; west
front, 45 feet; north front, 145 feet
II 11-16 inches; south front, 145 feet
IL 11-16 inches; east front. 121 feet
II SIS inches. The height is $50 feet
from cellar to roof The floor area
is 1S5,172 square feet. The number
of rooms, 404 and the cubical con-
tents 2,492, 694
The chief architect, ]. E. r. Car
penter planned such buildings in the
South as the Hermitage Hotel, in
Nashville; the Stallman Building, in
Nashville: the Empire Building, in
Birmingham, and the Ridgely Apart
ments. in Birmingham. He is now
planning the tallest and best equipped
apartment house in the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Marble Work Done
By Birmingham Man
Tiling Also Part Of Big Contract on
Hurt Building-Georela
Product Is Used.

All the marble and tile work in the
new Hurt Office Building at Edge
wood avenue and Exchange place has
been done by +. G. Parker, marble
and tile contractor with office at $50
American Building Birmingham.
This Job has called for many express
sions OF admiration and approval,
particularly in regard TO the hand
some rotunda which forms the main
entrance to the building.
There are some 1850 square feet
OF interior marble work, the most
artistic of which is probably in the
main entrance. This marble came
from Alabama and Vermont, while
the exterior marble on the arcade is
a Georgia product.
Mr.. Parker executed the beautiful
carving. which is one OF the first at
fractions to catch the eye. This work
has been pronounced among the most
Intricate and pleasing Jobs that has
ever been executed here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

penter. with offices In the Metropoli-
tan Tower, New York city, and the
architect in charge is NJ H Sugar
man. The Realty Construction Com
pany, of Birmingham and Atlanta,
had the contract.
There are $4,000 square feet OF in
terror marble. This material is also
used extensively on the outside of
the building proper. with one story of
terra Gotta and twelve stories of light
gray porcelain, with gaily decorated
brick and terra Gotta panels fur
nishing a pleasing effect in color.
Structure Defies Elements.
The steel in the Hurt Building is
designed to withstand high wind and
earthquake disturbances. A solid base
and good connections make it prac-
tically impossible for cyclones and
seismic shocks ever to hurt the Hurt
Building, even though such disasters
should visit Atlanta
There are $500 to 2,400 tons of steel
in the building, and some 5000 rivets
in each floor.
The foundation consists of III piles
OF reinforced concrete, averaging %
feet in depth below the ground. These
piles are covered with concrete caps
and the steel columns placed on the
top pl the caps
Retaining walls and cellar are alb
solutely weatherproof. The National
Governments specifications Of oil
mixed concrete was followed in this
work and pronounced Q. X
Elevator and staircase Enclosures
are fitted with fireproof doors. Fire
may burn out one room, but never
reach the next
Georgia Marble Used.
The arcade or rotunda is construct
ed of Georgia marble on the exterior
and Breche Niolette and Alabama
marble on the interior. AZ feet high,
p feet interior diameter. This will be
the main entrance 10 the building.
giving access 10 the concourse on the
main floor and to a large banking
room This rotunda is connected with
the main building at the apex portion
OF the property formed by Edgewood
avenue and Exchange place. The in
terror dome viii be lighted by indirect
| light, giving a beautiful effect to both
| exterior and interior.
The main CunCourse is a long and
wide passage going clear through the
l longitudinal axis of the building on
/ the ground floor and thanked on each
side by stores opening into this con-
[ course on one side and either on EN-
[ change place or EdgeWood avenue on
( the other. 1t is also fianked with
/ two banks of elevators on each side,
six in all Allowance has been made
for twelve elevators. the extra six 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

from that story upward. For a ten
story building it is cents; for a If
teen-story building, % cents, and for
a twenty-story building, 70 cents, says
a writer in The New York Times.
A heavy surtax is imposed on the
buildinN in addition to these charges
in the case of those buildings where
merchandise is stored on or above the
seventh floor. Only sample stocks
exempt the buildings from this charge.
The less hazardous stocks subject 1t
to a half-rate surtax The stock sur
tax on the building is 10 cents for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Hurt Plaster Work
Done by R, A. Mcleod
Sub-contractor Of Birmingham Fin
lshes Neat Job on Office Interiors.
Many Square Feet Involved.

r. A. Mcleod, contractor with Of
dces in the Steiner Building, Bir-
mingham. has furnished all the plas-
ter which has gone into the handsome
Hurt Building. which opens infor-
mally this week
This concern has handled some OF
the largest contracts Of this kind in
the South, and is at present under
taking a number Of jobs similar to
that about completed in the Hurt
Building Mr.. Mcleod started in a
rather small field, but his business
has grown to such an extent that
be is doing business in practically
every Southern State.
There are thousands Of square feet
of plastering in the Hurt Building,
and this part Of the work required
quite as much attention as other i'm
portant features
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

seven-story building; 10 cents for a
ten-story building: A cents for a
ffteen-story building. and SO cents for
a twenty story building.
Fireproof Office buildings eight sto-
ries and under are free from any
height charge Above that height
they are subject to one-fourth the
height charges of fireproof mercantile
buildings.
For a nine-story building this
charge is one-fourth of l cent, and
for ten-story building one-half of
cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
High BufEd1ng
Insurance

TN the insurance Of fireproof mer-
camille buildings, the height eIe-
ment is ignored until the ninth
story is reached. The extra charge
for height on a nine-story building is
1 cent per 800. The charge increases
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
CATCH GANG
AFTER HOT
FIGHT;0NE
WOUNDED

Joe E. King, a prominent merchant
of Baldwin, Ca, who was badly
wounded in battle with alleged ban
dts Thursday morning at II o'clock
near Cornelia, was brought to Allan
ia Thursday afternoon and taken to
the Atlanta hospital.
King, after being wounded, fired
six shots and wounded Dan White,
who is being given medical attention
a. Baldwin.
King was a member Of a posse Of
citizens that had trapped the bandits
in the woods near Cornelia- White
was the only one wounded The other
two Jim Ellison and ManuelDuck-
worth, a negro, were captured and
placed in Jail.
The three men had been sought FOR
several days, Believed to be gang Of
burglars that had terrorized that Sec
ton. robbing various stores.
AS the result of the shooting Of
King. much excitement is reported in
the vicinity of Baldwin. King was
shot in the thigh. His condition is
not considered serious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
DR., Joseph Jacobs,
Atlanta Druggist,
WEEDS in New York

Announcement was made late Thurs
day Of the marriage Of Or. Joseph
Jacobs, wealthy Atlanta druggist. 10
Mrs. NJ. E Dickens, Of Philadelphia, at
high noon at the Plaza Hotel, New York
city. Several close friends of DR.,
Jacobs and members OF his family were
present.
The Atlantans in the party we're Miss
Daisy Jacobs, sister Of DR.. Jacobs his
son, Sinclair Jacobs; Mrs. Evelyn Sweet
Prescott. Walter Rich, Rudolph Adler
and Eugene oberdofer. They will re-
turn to Atlanta Immediately
DR.. Jacobs and his bride will sail
Monday for a three months tour Of
Europe. Mrs. Jacobs is well known so
cially in Philadelphia. Dr.. Jacobs Is
one of the best loved men in Atlanta
He is famous as devotee OF Robert
Burns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Cool Weather Just
Ahead, FOrecaSter's
Solemn Assurance
Cooler weather is on the way.

Cooler weather is on the way
Fair and warm" is the forecast for
Thursday, but moderate breezes sift-
ing through the West and Middle
West are due to reach Atlanta at no
distant date. Possibly Thursday aft
ernoon may bring a little relief from
the high temperature of the last two
weeks. Thunder showers are antici-
pated in the Atlanta territory, and If
the city is so fortunate as to lie in
the path of the rain it may enjoy
moderate weather for a day or two.
This announcement was made by
the United States Weather Bureau
Thursday morning, and it brought joy
unlimited. The drop in temperature
may be as much as or 10 degrees,
according to official dope. Tempera-
ture at o'clock Thursday morning
was rs degrees. At 8 it was 80,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.


Long flied to sehweitzer welchopce
went out, Stanley to Abstein. Alper-
man grounded out. Wara 20 Absteln.
NO HITS, NO RUNS.
Baerwald singled to center and went
to third when Dent threw wild to catch
him of FIRST. Butler flied to Long and
Baerwald scored after the catch Love
hit home run into the left field bleach
ers. Ward singled 10 center Al this
iuneture Musser relieved Dent in IA,
box. schweitzer singled 10 right aud
Ward took second. Ahstein hit q HON,
run to the left field bleachers. scoring
Ward and Schweitzer ahead Of him.
Stanley flied 10 Weichonce. SeabauEh
doubled to center. Parsons flied to Bal
ley. SIX HITS, FIVE RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Bailey walked and stole second
Smith famed. Bisland walked. On an
attempted double steal Bailey was out
at third, Seabaugh TO Ward. AgleT
NO RUNS.
Baerwald famed. Butler famed and
when Dunn dropped the third strike
Butler was out at first, Dunn to Agler.
Love walked. Ward flied to Long. No
HITS, NO RUNS.
lIiiHG iiNNitNGs
Musser beat out slow bunt to first
for a hit. Long grounded to Stanley,
forcing Musser at second TO Butler.
Welchonce grounded to Ward, forcing
Long at second to Stanley. Alperman
fled to SchweitZer. ONE HIT, NO
RUNS.
schweitzer flied to welchonce. Abb
stein went out, Bisland to Agler Shan
ley singled to right and stole second.
Seabaugh singled to left and Stanley
scored Parsons tripled 10 deep center.
scoring seabaugh. on passed ball
Parsons scored. Baerwald famed
THREE HITS, THREE RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Bailey walked. Smith singled past
short. Bisland walked, filling the bases.
Agler grounded 10 Butler and beat Il
out. Bailey scored and Smith was out
At the plate trying TO score, Abstein to
Seaoaugh. Bisland went to third.
famed. TWO HITS, ONE RUN.
Butler walked. Love singled to left.
Ward flied to Long. Butler and Love
worked the double steal Butler going 10
third and Love to second. Sohweitzer
grounded to Bisland, forcing Butler at
Schweitzer stole second. Abstein beat
out slow one to Bisland for a hit and
Love scored. Abstein started to second,
Dunn threw to Agler. who relayed the
baAt " 2fhAAlls tGAlIlllE GGnWElLLEE IN a
chase. Smith to Dunn. TWO HITS,
ONE RUN.
FIFTH INNING,
Long singled to center. Welchonce
grounded TO Abstein, forcing Long at
second to Stanley. Alperman doubled
70 right and Welchonce raced to third
Bailey famed. Smith tripled to deer
center, scoring Welchonce and Alper-
man. Bisland walked Agier famed
THREE HITS. TWO RUNS.
Stanley doubled to center. Seabaugh
grounded out. Alperman to Agler and
Stanley went to third. Parsons walked
Baerwald flied to Bailey and STANLEY
was doubled at the plate, Bailey Il
Dunn. ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Dunn flied to Love. Musser famed
Long made a scratch hit to third and
stole second. Welchonce grounded out,
STANLEY to Abstein. ONE HIT, NO
RUNS.
Butler doubled to left. Love popped
to Bisland. Butler was caught off sec
ond. MusseF to Bisland. Ward flied to
Smith ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Alperman grounded out. Stanley 70
Abstein Bailey flied to Ward. Smith
singled to center. Bisland famed. ONE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
100000 Illinois
Women Now Voters

SPRINGFIELD. ILL, June 26.--
Governor E. F. Dunno to-day signed
the woman suffrage bill. His act
gave to 100000 women of Illinois
the right to take part in the election
of all officials except those created
by the Constitution.
The signing of the bill marked the
elimination of a 23-year fight by
women to gain the right to even a
limited franchise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Senate Confirms All
Recess Appointments

The Senate in executive session
Thursday morning confirmed all of
Governor Browns recess appoint
ments, including the members of the
Board of Education,
Considerable interest was manifest
ed in the latter appointments. but the
confirmation by the Senate put an
end TO discussion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
At LAroNIA.


FIRST-Six surlongs: Water Melon
100 (Martin). 40, $50, 2.40, won; Chris
tophine 106 (Steele). 800. ESQ, second
DR.. Samuel 100 (Callahan), $40, third.
Time 1913 2-5. Also ran; Mockery Hy-
XII; Holton, Candy Box.
SECOND-Six furlongs: John G.
Weaver 1902 (Kederis), 20.70, TO, 4.4o,
won; Anna Reed (Goose). $50, ESQ, sec
ond; Celesta los (Andress), $50, third.
Time i:14. Also ran: L. H Adair,
Myth, Missile, Duchess pafy, Beulah S.,
Lady London, Little Nell, Fellowman.
THIRD-Five furlongs: Bronze Wing
100 (French), 1880, 11.40, $40, won;
Charmeuse los (Steele), $50, ESQ. sec
ond; Ruffles 10 MARTINI, $40, third.
Time 1:01 lis. Also ran: Ida Lavinia,
Mrs. Moore, Dainty Mint
FoURTH-Mile and 70 yards: Samuel
r. Meyer 10s (Goose), $50, $50, 2.40,
won; Morristown 100 (Teahan), $40,
2.70, second: Cream SO (Callahan), $40,
third. Time 1:4S. Also ran: ANY Port,
Coy Lad.
FIFTH-Six furlongs Merrick 113
(Goose), 22.4o, $50, 400, won; The
Reach 105 (Martinl, $50, 80, second ;
Royal Dolly i6S (Estep), $40. third. Time
1:131-5 Also ran: Amoret, Adelaide
r., Bow and Arrow, Sepulveda, Tyree,
AL Bloch,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
AND
DENT PROVE
EASY FOR
TURTLES

MEMPHIS. TENN, June 2s.-The
Crackers and Turtles hooked up here
this afternoon in the second Of their
three-game series
Dent and Dunn composed the Atlanta
battery, while Parsons and seabaugh
represented Memphis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
ParaIyzed WhiIe Divine.

AUGUSTA.-Arthur West, a 15-
ar-old boy of Evans. Ga, has been
brought to a local hospital paralyzed
below the waist. While in swimming
he Owed head foremost into shallow
WAFER. striking his head on a rock,
producing the paralysis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
MEMBER OF POSSE SHOT BY BANDITS
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AT MACON
JACKSONVILLE
600 OH 900 8 7 2
MACON
100 900 OO1 , E 2
Grover and WhItei Martin and Rey-
nolds. Umpire, Barr.
AT CHARLESTON
ALBANY
900 900 900 O 1 O
CHARLESTON
100 OO3 COX Ali 2
Taylor and Whltei pussIssby and
Wells. Umpire, Moran.
AT COLUMBUS
SAVANNAH
$50 SO2 90. j..
COLUMBUS
600 O03 10. d.
Robertson and eelbel; Mccormack
and krebs, Umpire. Pendsr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
SEcnNn EIRE ENDS TOWN

JOLIET. ILL. June 26.-Fire to-day
destroyed the few buildings that re-
NAMED in the village Of CarbonhiI A
IRE two weeks ago destroyed more than
half the town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Score: H
Louisville. 600 200 o3o-s 2 /
Columbus. 0o2 0s0 o1x-6 8 /
WOODBURY., Northrup and SeVroid
Cook and Smith. EMPIRES, Handlboe
and tombstone.
Score by Innings: r,
Kansas city. 200 $50 0oo-5 /
St. Paul. 100 900 ooo-1 3
Morgan and o'connor; Laroy and
James. Empires, Murray and Connolly.
Score: r. r.
Milwaukee. 200 $50 o00-7 8
Minneapolis. 600 900 o2o-2 4
Olmstead and owens and w. Smith.
HovIik and Hughesi r. Smith, Young
Umpires, O'Brien.
Score; r. H. z,
indianapolis. 32co 600 o o-5 II I
Toledo 200 900 000-2 z
Harrington and Livingstone; Cola
more and kreuger. Umpres, WesterVelt
and Irwin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Nearo eirIs Fiaht over styles.

EATONTON.-Returning from
funeral two negro girls became in
volved in q heated discussion over
dress fashions and the olde OF the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

two, Laura Alexander, attacked r.
year old Leonora Foster with a knife.
INJECTING two painful but not serious
wounds about the temple, II third
stab grazed her throat.