davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27

William J. Macdonald. progressive.
was seated Yesterday by the House to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Representative H. DIN
Young of the twelfth Michigan dis
triet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
Fire Causes $1,000, 900 Loss.

BAY POINT, Cal, August 2I.-Fire in
the lumber yards Of the c. a. Smith
Company, here caused damage estimated
Mt 100000 early today. 1t was sub
dued by dynamite and by change &c
wind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

nomination in the United States
give $40 churches. 10000 commu-
nicants, with $4,000 in the SUNDAY
schools, and church property
worth $13,000.00O.
The Universalist authorities
however claim that these sta
tistics do not begin to give an
idea of the real influence of the
church in America. They claim
that that influence has honey
combed all the other creeds and
that the overwhelming majority
OF people to-day in all churches
have ceased TO believe in the ira e.
ditional Hell with its endless tor
ment.
John Murray was not the orist-
nator Of the idea Of universal sal
walton The great church father.
Orisen, taught the doctrine, nor
was it considered hereticaI until
about the year 400. The doctrine
was formally condemned at the
Fifth General Council. A. y. 553
I'm the following decree: Who
ever SAYS that the torments Of
the demons and Of impious men
will at length come TO an end, let
him he damned Anathema To
Origen Adamantius, who taught
these things"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

Never much Of a success these
men who borrow from women.
are they? At least not for the
women from whom they borrow.
What is it about a man that
makes him dislike the woman
who does too much. for him
Have YOU ever seen a man really
IN love with his rich wife-if he
himself is poor? Did you ever
know a man to he grateful TO a
woman who behttled him by
helping him TOO much?
Self-respect. courage. pride
take these things away from a
man, though you do it with a kiss
and he'll hate you for it. as if
you offered him cold poison.
Who IS the child the mother
loves the best? The one most
dependent upon her
Who is the woman a man loves
most faithfully? The woman who
demands the most from him
and what a glorious thing for hu-
manity it is that it is so.
Poor foolish young man-you
who died out West the other dav
because YOU ha6 borrowed
money and faith and confidence
and love and could not repay it,
when The time came-you are
tusr one Of type l am afraid
Isnt il fortunate there are So few
.r ta.g after an"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

age jealousy. and then with her
almost equally savage flrtations.
Somehow ] couldn't feel SO very
sorry for him
There was the man who want
ed to study in Paris. 'symbolic
art ne fancied. but his fathers
just 4 grocer and NOT So very
rich. and oh. 50 very uusympa-
thetic. so he went to visit a school
friend and married the school
friends sister-a kindly elderly
p.-SoU vi o was e1 CrarePll1 .,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
John Murray
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY

NIINETY-EIGHT years ago,
~ on September 3. 1915. died
John Murray, the founder
OF the Universalist Church in the
United States Of America.
Murray was born at Alton,
England, in the year 1741. When
a young man he CHANGED to read
a book on UniversaIism. by James
Roelly. which converted him to a
belief in that faith. Being rather
enthusiastic in the expressions Of
his newly-found convictions he
was communicated by the
Methodists and. in his extremity.
he turned his face toward the
New World
Murray preached his FIRST ser
mon in America At an obscure
hamlet in New Jersey called
Good Luck, on September 80,
100. The people seemed deeply
Interested in the new gospel and
several converts were the fruits
Of tina first Tniversalist discourse
in our country Encouraged by
the success that attended his
initial sermon, Murray continued
to preach until his death, in 1915,
at the age Of "A.
The Father Of UniversaIism in
America was a patriot to the core.
and when the battle with King
George began he offered his serv-
ices to the Congress and was
made chaplain Of d Rhode Island
regiment. General Washington
and Murray became close friends.
The Commander-in-Chief took
great delight. we are told. in lis
tening to Murray's discourses.
and often consulted him regarding
the affairs Of the army and Con
gress
When Murray died i'm 1918 the
Uuiversslist faiIh was We'll.
grounded throughout New Eng
land and the Middle States and
to-day the statistics ul tuy dee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
ae Q

The man a. the desk was =
Wiseheimer. He says, IF you will
wait here we will send it up and
get it certified Sure" And
the man sits down and lights A
corncob pipe. In ten minutes the
boy comes back with the check,
certified, and they pay him six
hundred and fifty dollars In good
cash.
And SO he works All around
over Buffalo. each place with a
different name and never looking
alike in any two instances.
And the weeks go by, and the
months go by and the police have
to do something, SO they pinch
certain man because the man has
done things similar to this, and
when they have him in Jail they
send for me 10 come and see him.
Where the Loss Fell.
go and see him and can not
connect him up with the high
brow with the ginger whiskers
and the pious smile-about the
same size. They send for each Of
the men who cashed a J. F. Hub
bard check and not a man can
identify him.
Who got the money has never
been discovered. But whom the
loss falls on has been decided by
the courts. The loss fell on the
bank that had originally drawn
the draft.
The bank in Buffalo was held
TO be innocent in the matter.
They recognized the signature on
the draft, and this is as far as
they were supposed to go.
What's the moral? Simply
this: That an individual who
draws a check or a draft would
do well to protect himself against
the fine art OF check raising.
Safety First,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Pity the Rich Man Struggling
TO BE HAPPY
Only the Foolish Envy Him Happiness CAN NOT BE BOUGHT


few individuals in this country have million or more
year good many running the hundreds
thousands great many have incomes exceeding fifty thousand
dollars year.
Below that as you may be surprised hear a
considered ''rich" in our day.
The chief of those that have great SPEND
ING MONEY AND TRYING TO BUY HAPPINESS
1t is easy spend money, IMPOSSIBLE TO BUY HAPPI
NESS you read that bored chaac
faces of the idle RICH excellenty described
ayzed by Frederick Townsend Martin Hearsts September
Magazine from which reproduce the pictures the top
this page.
Martin world describes and Analyses He
had hard work for years trying escape being
IDLE rich
Read what he says if interests you in Hearsts Magazine
The following facts interest you and everybody else
The IDLE rich happy and be happy
itself is and the spending of money how
avshly ooshly cannot buy the peace that
full, active mind.
Not all the fortunately country are idle
Rockefeller spends his millions scientific
research and spends himself for personal pleasure self
indulgence less than spent by many
low twenty thousand dollars He happybecause he is build
ing constructing, competing, getting pleasure activity
trying to buy it.
So with all the big builders Hill Gould and
Gary and the thousands of other directing
spending is only unmportan incident.
Really miserable and to be ptied the IDLE rich Those
that you this picture trying buy for money the pleas
ure that cannot be bought.
idle brain gives pleasure The foolish striving and strug
CLING the costly Cotons the jewels the houses of
servants and all the rest of it. you need not envy.
Even the monkey dinner itself bitter disappointment
CARELESS of the monkey good behavior and when
poor monkey turns his round brown eyes sadly his fellow
monkeys of society and would say them he could Why
don let home? There happier monkeys
in the trees where used to live,
1t IS important that this should BE REAL REPUBLIC.
the and believing in democracy equality And
important for that that people should
and not envy look snobbhy ape those idle
Martin disseCts in his Hearst Magazine article
man gradually paying for respectable little house living
morally and at with passionately devoted
children working and planning every for their welfare
infinitely better than the poor goose who drives
that out OF fashion the stupid wasted
and tired to be interested in her husband
to interest any serious
Do envy the idle rich They unhappy the dsatis
hed-usuauy the characteTless and the immoral
Envy the who living and working plan
ming and building TOGETHER.
AL real happiness you cannot buy good
thought with million dollars millions all the STRINGS
OF pearls and diamond sunburs and humble cannot
bring happiness compared that of the content in
for her children and respecting the works for
| them both
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
By EBERT HUBBARD

may be mistake in directing
And she runs her knife through
the letter and finds the ac-
acknowledgement to J. r. Hubbard
for nine thousand dollars I'm
mediately she sends the letter
back to the bank, saying: Per
haps you have misdirected the
letter We don't know any ]. F.
Hubbard
And the bank bookkeeper
turns TO the account of j. r.
Hubbard and finds that the ac-
count was credited with nine
thousand dollars a week before
and that now seven thousand five
hundred dollars has been drawn
out on 49, Immediately the cash
Ter threw At.
He tclegraphs New York, and
New York teleGraphs up to Hud-
son. and they tind that the origi-
nal check was issued for nifty
one dollars The man washed out
the date, washed out the name,
and he washed out the amount.
He was an artist.
He then wrote the whole thing
IN one-colored ink, and the sig
nature, which was genuine, he
left, and that was in another ink.
How He Got the Cash.
Perfectly easy! But how did
his man get the money out Of
the bank? Dead easy, too He
goes into furniture store in Buff
falo and buys furniture to the
extent of one hundred dollars. and
says. 81 am from Spodunk," and
he presents a business card. John
y Burt. dealer in furniture"
Then he presents a check for
$3.50, signed by J. F Hubbard. He
says You had better telephone
up TO the bank and find out
whether this check is all right OF
not"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

tor to be along in day or 80.
and she lays the letter a side
awaiting his coming.
My fathers name by the way
is SIlas Hubbard, and being
country doctor he never saw
nine thousand dollars OF nine
hundred-at one time I'm his life.
\ week passes and another girl
says. Perhaps that letter is for
us the initials may he wrong II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

acknowledging it, The letter from
the bank comes back directed 10
81 IT, Hubbard, Eas, Aurora"
The girl who handles the mail
thinks j. f. Hubbard Is A WISH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
%. :. The Fine Art of CheCk=RaiSing ::

4 hME along a booh-.oyug
guest He was an intel
IectuaI looking little man.
q sure enough h.ghbrow
He had gingcr-coIored whi.-
Fors and pious smile. and he
did something 10 me that I VIII
never forget
] thought fnr while was ND
against d. He pretty nearly 60.
my NuEora. Bnt do YOU know
when I saw that fellow afterward
in the Buffalo jain I could not
positively Identify him
What p simple proposition this
was a., used my stationery.
perhaps wanting 20 encourage
the institution ana show his good
viii and advertise for us. lie
wrote a letter To a bank In Ruf-
fa'o, and Burns detective
brought that letter 10 me The
letter is written in a trembling
hand the hand Of an old man.
lie writes uphill and he saws.
Gentlemen, I have sold my
farm ] got nine thousand
dollars FOR my farm Nv son.
You know, has an account
with YOU. and he said I had
New-York tribune., 1913-11-16
Winner of IS Prize
,urSIC AND THE SAMPLE CASE
By Gus A. Shenhe
By Gus A. Shenkle

~. SATURDAY morning found myself in
u Peadirg Pennsylvania, with only two
I\N % 80 y.,,-L.t W u -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

being puIIets and not all fully devel-
oped. Last year many Of them were
laying hens that got in their work at
the start, but fell off in their yield later
in the year The yield is gradually in
crcasing day by day and now they are
producing a yield Of 33 1-3 per cent,
with prospects OF q still greater in
crease in the near future. The English
pen OF Single Comb White Leghorns
has quite cad over the others. They
continue to be more active than the
other pens and are consuming quite a
deal more food than the other Mediter-
ranean varieties. These hens differ
from the American Leghorns in the
fact that they have larger combs, tails
are so wen spread and are carried high
en- They are an interesting lot Of birds,
however, and seem to possess the abili-
ty to lay. Their eggs are not of a uni
form Whitcness like most of our Amer
lean strains of Leghorns. The hundred
hens in the variety feed contest are
laying many more eggs than their sis
ters on the outside that are being fed
simple feed as the farmer usually feeds.
So we would say that if you want eggs
in cold weather do not hesitate to feed
literally with Il good variety. If you
want few pullets to lay III the early
fall before The old hens are through
moult or to enter in the fall shows or
the next laying contest and have them
ready to lay right from the start, better
hatch some chicks right now or early
as you can. They are the ones that
will help you out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

200 pounds coarse wheat bran,
100 pounds corn meal, 100
pounds gluten meal, 100 pounds
ground oats. - pounds standard
middlings, % pounds fish scraps,
80 pounds beef scraps, % pounds
Iow-grade flour.
rhe grain mixture is fed in a Nor
uich automatic feeder. by which the
hens are Obliged to exercise to get their
feed. The mash is kept in q hopper,
Who're they 30 to Il al win. For sue
cuiaH food. apples, beets, carrots, etc,
are used. Dried beet pulp is also used.
The pulp Is soaked in warm water Tor
about an hour before feeding and then
about eight per cent of dry mash Is
added TO II. III one pen - different
kinds o. feed were kept before the pull
let's All the time and they made rapid
gains upon HE other pens during the
latter part of the month of December,
showing that variety is the spice Of
life with the hens as well az people.
This pen with the great variety Of feed
led in the experimental feed pens. ten
hens laying 100 eggs in December.
Among the regular contesting pens an
English pen of Single Comb White
Leghorns led with 222 eggs. followed by
SILVER Wyandottes, White Wyandottes,
Single Comb Reds Black OrpngtOnS,
Black Langshans, Barred Rocks and
down to 81 eggs for the lowest pen in
the 30 competing, The yield for the
first few weeks was not as good as
last year on account of most Of them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Ducks.

FAWN AND WHITE Indian Runner
L. NJ. Beacham, KirliWood, Ga. Phone
Decatur 800. 70-4-2
LIGHT fawn and white Indian Runner
ducks of correct type and color, winners
wherever shown. Eggs 81, SO and IS for
IL. stock for sale. Oak Dean Farm, Stone
Mountain, Ga 81 so
MAMMOTH Pclln duck eggs, 50 for II.
Extra fine. Oak Dean Farm, Stone
Mountain Ga. 2-1-51
PURE WHITE Indian Runner duck eggs,
SO and So per twelve Layers and win
ners. oak Dean Farm, Stone Mountain.
Ga. 2-1-48
FOR SALE--Ffve trios good utility White
Runners at 81 per trio These will not
last long. Address Box A, Sale City, Ga.
11-27- AS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Rhode Island Reds.

FEW choice utility S. G. Rhode Island
Red coCkerels; February and March
hatch good color and shape; Sl.25 each.
Eggs from good utility stock; 75c per 10.
f. r. Harris, Hampton, Ca 1921
SINGLE COMB Rhode Island Reds; eggs
from prize winning birds, So per fifteen;
delivery charges prepaid; Buschmann-
bus, Co. 1885
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
None Wanted.

7 DESIRE a LOAN OF 81, 400 for twelve
months. AFil tsv s per cent Security
$4,000 worth II real estate, l. e., four
None Wanted p. O. Box 500, AtlantJ
-30-7
IF Yet have money to oan. sec us We
can place II promptly, safely and On
good intcrcsl. 1868. Empire Bldg
ClauC = Sims Co Bell phone Main 1893
Real tistate Loans aud Investments.
a-2g-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Real Estate For Sale.
Central Property.
Walton Street.

STAND at Peachtree and look up Wal
ton street; you will gaze into one of
the Invest spots in Atlanta. On one
side you see the Empire building, Grant
building, A.. b. & A. office building; on
the other side the site of Healey 49,
story building, new postoffice and Wal
ton buildings. Embedded right among
this nest Of skyscrapers we have 25
feet at $1.400 foot; 1t is the first piece
Of natural ground you can put your foot
on going from Peachtree, and is headed
for 81 900 a foot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

proving much more satisfactory in many ways
contestants are from much wider scope of ter
rit0ry
IN the next place. the contest not only tests
the various pens to their merits, but sepa-
rate set of fowls is being tested as to the various
modes of feeding-as recommended by the pou-
try leaders of this country. This includes ten
different methods Of feeding which are being
The layers used in the feeding experiments
are one-half Buff Orpingtons and half Single
Comb White Leghorns, as near the same age
and general condition possible They expect
to make public one method of feeding each
month. This month it is the Connecticut method,
pen 81. The scratch grain mixture consists OF
SO pounds cracked corn, 60 pounds wheat, 40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Real Estate Wanted.

WANTFn-Six, seven or cight-Toom
house or bungalow; state price, terms
and location viii make payment OF
Box 90, care Georgian 2-1-76
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Seeds, Poultry and Figs.

ron SALE Berkshire pigs, nnest In
dividGals, best Of breeding. Cleveiand's
big bolt Cooks Improved BroadWell's
double- joiuted aud Triumph cotton seed
Sanders Improved. Marlboro and Rau'a
Foo" lfr "orL Barred ilNWoua Eucs
alu"fcus Hud ogr~ WfHte DfpfnEto~
'oDs,t,l., ~ D,.uh, N-~s, $3.50 uar h.s
sy. t-H h.rw Farm Palmetto ga
s..tetF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
NORTH SIDE.

ON one of the best north side streets
we have this splendid home of twelve
rooms on a large lot which we can
make very close price on. This house
has every convenience. is located in a
swell section and will grow in value
every day. Kindly call at our Office in
regard to this.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Farms For Sale.


3h2ia ACRES good farm land one mile
from Milton. ga. on public road lead
ing from Milan, Ca, to Chauncey. Ga, in
Dodge county. Georgia; one six~room
DWELLING. one two-stoyS barn, two sets
tenant houses and good barns. also, good
COW barns; plenty water; 2TJ acres in
high state Of civilizations most all pebble
land price, SS5 an acre win sell one-haif
cash balance oH good paper s. {. Jones,
Milan, ia. AT-3-2
WILL sell OF exchange FOR automobile 40
acres Of land one mile OF depot At Eel
ton. Ca, on Central oi Ga. r. r. goo
cords Of wood can be cut from it, Ad-
dress Box 2S5 villa Rica. Ga, 2-1-3S
FOR SALE-4a acres. 10 miles Atlanta
half mile Nickajack. six-room house,
barns. springs. orchard; good mule wug
on. plows. hefer and feed; a bargain for
$1,000, terms. half down ]. r. Long
Route I, smyrna. Ga, 1921
80 ACRES near Powder Springs (in Cobb
Ccuntvl and seventh District Agricul-
tural college; zoo coo feet fine white oak
beech, poplar and pine timber 30 acres
rich branch bottom land easily drained
Fine for farm and dairy combined Only
$50 per acre. Fun description on appli-
cation John r. Cheney Marietta, Ga
t-2g-2S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

THE best help obiainable in every line
can be easily gotten by consulting the
Georgian. Mr.. Business Man and Wom-
an, the party that can fill that position
you have open is addressing you in the
situations Wanted" columns this very
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
EGGS Hatched.

Hatchery; we have a modern plant
equipped with southern States Incuba-
tors; capacity 5000 eggs; operated BY an
expert; orders Of any size accepted; price
SC hen e6Ss &u duck eggs; minimum
charge ST. Satisfaction guaranteed Bell
phone 396. Southern States Hatchery,
College Park, Ga. t-15-3l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Horses, Mules. Vehicles. Etc,

IF YOU HAVE HORSES, mules, cows,
vehicles, etc, that YOU wish to dispose
Of bring them to 224 Decatur street and
win sell them for you, L. Stallings.
1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Dogs.

FOR SALE.-Full- blooded Maltese terrier
toy poodle. Main 5575-J 2-3-26
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Wyandottes.

WHITE WYANDOTTES-B laying
strain, From four shows | have ten
ribbons, six first. three second; three Of
first were on pens, EGGS, Is, 81; 100 for
Sc, Mrs. r, II. Steinheimer, Brooks, Ga
2-1-53
FOR SALE--White WSandotte eggs
Loo, SO and 81 per fifteen. These eggs
hens with an egg laying record. Wire
grass Poultry Farm, Douglas, Ga. 2-1-3
Tue FAMOUS Regal strain of White wy
andottes We have six pens of these
grand birds mated and can furnish eggs
for Matching now at SO, SIS and $40 per Is.
Regal Wyandotte Yard, $50 Oglethorpe
avenue, Atlanta. 11-16-1s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
\ Bnckovc Incubator.

q. al. AUANTgTl4 t3 hatch every aateH-
lull a-r rff4le. g. 10 $50 .r. u
lF.a catalogue Nyrhui a. M4uu Cav.
Atlanta. 90 la-g-1s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
pOU 1T RY~
EDITED II JUDGE TJ MARSHALL.
Natlonal Egg-LayIng CONTEST

The laying which being conducted
the poultry department Of the Missouri experiment station
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Incubators.

BE SURE ana investigate Southern
states rrubatars before buying. A
southern machine made right here at
home, adapted 10 our conditions can
maEc immediate shipment get catalogue
Southern states Incubator and Rraoder
Company, College Park. CO f-l5-30
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Leghorns.


WHITE LEGHORNS of quality stock and
eggs for sale If you want this breed, l
can lift YOU. s j. Harwell. Abel, Ga.
t0-2-1
YOTNG'S STRAIN s. c. White Leghorn
eggs from high bred prize winners from
81 to SO per setting, G. c. Cocroft.
Thomasville, Ca. SSS11
SINGLE COMB White Leghorns, hatched
from u. w Young's eggs. For sale by
Mrs Leon Neel. Boston TIA 1921
FOR SALE 10000 S. G. White LeghoIn
day-oId chicks, all from year-old hens.
have 5000 heau on highest quality breed
ers. Won twenty prizes III tour
shows past season, Including tae ereat
Augusta and Ntlsuta shows. our 5000 G. g
Incubator NOW going, Send tor catalogue
attd bn0., Your order early. DC TT Now.
AtoGtl Poultry FARM, THE : arm Of Quail
al' colbert S8. l-2&-&t
N'IiL March s.: Eggs fror, my $3.50 pen
pcdISreed trapucsted White LeghornS al
Sl,5p per setting delivered, from good
utility stock, Zoe yer setting delivered
South Georgia Poultry Farm, Sale CITY
Ca l-15-41
WHITE LSGHORN cockere!s, heavy lay
ing strain Sl50; pullets 81 each: eggs
$3.50 and IN Mra Robert West, 49, car
ter liil road, Montgomery, Ala. 1895
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Mortpa Qes and Loans.

-7-- -ll@--------- ------l--------E
TAILS Il over with Charlie Smith about
tha real estate lean or mortgage. lie
viii come 70 sec YOU 1919 Empire Bldg.
Phon Main lIaT 2-4-24
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
For Sale or Exchange-Farms

miles from AcWorth. Eleven dollars per
acre Information. G. l., Mcmillan Ac-
worth. Ga 1-Sf-2l