davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-14
COURTROOM DEVICES
low Clever Attorneys introduced
u;n.;nn Euidenee

How Clever Attorneys introduced
Winning Evidence.
Many devices have been employed IN
the courtroom productive OF an erect
far more telling upon the jury than
mere words. .. ...... -.
A suit was brought some years aSo
by the people of a certain quarter OF
Montreal against a manufacturing
company. The vile odors Of the chem
icals used in the works, they alleged,
had made the neighborhood untenable
and seriously lessened the value OF
their property.
The Judge and the jury were dispos-
ed to turn a deaf ear to the complaint.
The company was rich and powerful
and IAN alleged SMELL" as their coun-
sci declared, was too intangible a
grievance to grasp"
One Of the opposing counsel was
seen to go out and not long after re-
turned with two glass retorts.
Here" he said, in the course Of his
plea for his clients, ARE the ofrendlng
subjects Of our contention" He passed
them to the Judge and then to the jury
who smelled them and smilingly de-
clared them pure and odorless;
But" said the counsel, the COM
pany mixes them!" He suddenly pour
ed the contents Of one Of the retorts
into the other and the nauseous fumes
of hydrosulphuric acid or sulphuretted
hydrogen filled the air. Judge, jury
and spectators choked for breath. IT
was necessary to adjourn court until
the next day, when heavy damages
were at once awarded to the plaintins
In murder trial before a western
court the prisoner was able to account
for the whole Of his time except five
minutes on the evening when the crime
was committed. His counsel argued
that 1t was impossible for him to nave
killed the man under the circumsta uces
in so brief a period and on tbat plea
largely based his defense, the other tes-
timony being against his client.
piled he said: How long time real
ly Is five minutes? Let US see. VIII
his honor command an absolute silence
in the courtroom for that space"
The Judge granted this request
There was a clock on the. wall. Every
eye in the courtroom was fixed upon II
as the pendulum licked off the seconds
There was breathless silence. We al
know how time which Is waited for
creeps and halts and at last does not
seem to move at all. The keen-witteo
counsel waited until the tired audience
gave a sigh Of relief at the close OF the
period and then quietly asked:
Gould he not have struck one fata
blow in all of that time?"
Dramatic effects. however, are haz-
ardous agencies to use, as 1t Is not Inn
possible to spoil them by an anti-cli-
max, as a member CT the English par
lament found when at the close OF q
fiery adjuration to the government to
declare war he cried out: "Unsheath
the sword!" and drawing dagger
threw 1t on the floor.
"Ah!" coolly said an opponent
There is the knife, but where Is the
fork ?"-Green Bag.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-14
TIPS TOLD BY FINGER NAILS
How One May Speculate on Character
of Neiqhbor.

1t Is always amusing to speculate on
the character Of ones neighbor. A very
simple aid in so doing Is to watch the
nails, says London Answers. II mans
or woman's nails are long and slender
you may be quite certain the person Is
not so robust physically as the posses
sor of short, broad nails.
Whereas men and women with the
long, narrow type Of nail are inveter-
ate visionaries, those having short nails
are almost always conspicuous by the
strength Of their logical powers. 1t is
the latter who make the best and most
reliable critics.
A further and almost certain charac-
teristic Of long-nailed people is their
intense depreciation Of themselves and
their own efforts in any branch of
work. The feeling almost amounts to
pessimism with them. Such a point of
view however, seldom worries those
possessing short nails. In fact, more
often than not, rather the reverse Is the
case; they are inclined to be oversure
of themselves.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-14

sire to voice the sentiments Of the
whole nation. II he succeeded he
would allow the people to choose their
representatives; he would withdraw
to private life.
Referring to the firing. Diaz said
the government had placed its can
non, disregarding the fact that many
were In position In the thickly popu-
lated sections. Most of the damage
done by these guns was from shots
which fell short.
Robbers Afraid.
Stories Of occasional robbery and
looting by small mobs were reported
during the day, but for the most part.
the criminal as we'll as the law-abid-
ing element were too terrified by the
I anything but seek places Of safety.
Business houses, banks and restau-
rants are closed and not even q rail-
way ticket Is to be bought In the up
town Offices.
The offices of the cable company
have been kept open throughout the
fighting. however. and this morning,
when the shrapnel was beating In On
all sides and once q shell tore gap
Ing hole in the iron shutters over the
windows, the force Of Mexican oper-
ators continued without interruption
of their work, sending and receiving
cables at tables not Ave feet away.
Dozens of buildings show great
jagged holes, broken cornices and
torn of corners, while hundreds bear
more insignificant marks Of what has
been the most terrible bombardment
any city In North America has been
subjected to since the adoption Of
modern high power cannon.
Trees and Poles shorn.
In some streets the overhead wires
dangled from posts the fire from one
side or the other having shorn of
many Of the supports. In Alameda.
the great wooden park In the centre
of the city. the trees were moved
down by the vicious fire; small twigs
and limbs covered the ground In places
evidence of the heaviness Of the
small arm fire.
Among the buildings damaged was
that Of the Mutual Life Insurance
company, In the side OF which great
hole was torn. Over the building
during the battle, the British and
the buildings suffering the greatest
damage are owned by Mexicans, In
many Of which, however, American
and other foreigners have offices.
Considerable damage was done to
the National theatre now under con-
struction. It was at this point that the
rebels dismounted federal cannon.
Another, five squares below, was also
dismounted, while others to the north
west suffered similar fate. This eyf-
dence Of expert marksmanship on the
part Of the gunners In the rebel ranks
was further demonstrated In the sweep
ing shrapnel FIRE over the higher build
ings in the center of the city. These
operations were intended to free the
district from troublesome riflemen and
machine guns. One section Of these
were In the tower Of the sixth peHce
station; q few blocks further east the
Gore ofiice building was used for the
same purpose, while other structures
within the same area harbored little
quick flrers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-14

All, this brown-faced Frenchwoman
was a treasure! Ethel resigned herself
to her hands, thankful that she had no
excuses or explanations to invent.
Count Stahl's betrothed had been
warned. Would she profit by the warn
ing? The woman in black had tried to
save her by the only method which
she dared employ. Would she sue
ceed? Alas! the means had defeated
the end. Verify, her labor had been In
vain. -- ~1..-- 81" "H.'
.6-'r' ITO be Continued.) 4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-14

NJ a0oFO ENduoS tbcuos
Ambassador Wilson later, speaking
for the commission, said that President
Madero was visibly embarrassed and
confused, but attempted to place the
responsibility on Diaz. The president
had given some glowing accounts OF
the measures which were to be taken
and expressed the belief that the re-
bellion would be quelled by tomorrow
night.
Ambassador Wilson declared that Ma
dero's words had not made favorable
impression on the diplomatic repre-
sentatives.
To Gen. Diaz, the ministers, after
urging the establishment of a neutral
zone said that much damage had been
done by indiscriminate and reckless
firing, which was seemingly directed
over parts mainly occupied by foreign
ers, regardless Of the residences OF the
foreign representatives.
Ambassador Wilson declared that
President Taft was deeply apprehen-.
sive as to the results OF this state OF
affairs and war vessels had been or
dered to both gulf and Pacific ports,
also transports with marines who, II
necessary, would be brought to the
capital for the purpose only Of main
taining order and affording protection
to the lives and property Of the for
eign residents.
Contrasts Methods.
Gen. Diaz replied that he regretted
what had happened to the city and
its inhabitsnts; that his attitude from
the beginning was one Of defense; that
instead Of attacking the arsenal from
a distance, as the government was do
ing, he had gone directly to the place
and had taken 1t in 25 minutes.
In so doing, he explained. he haa
at heart the desire to cause the city
no harm, which was shown from the
fact that. while 1t was In his power.
he had refrained from going to the
National palace, which he now felt
certain he will be able to take II the
government fails to yield, without his
|resorting to that expedient.
Gen. Diaz said 1t was not matter
Of personal ambition on his part to
overthrow the government, but de-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-14
Fight All Day

From early morning the sharp
crack Of rifles or the crash of cannon
could be heard in some quarter Of the
city almost every minute Of the day
sometimes close, sometimes far dis
tant. Diplomatic representatives OF
four powers protested, and an arm
istice was arranged so that an envoy
from these diplomats could enter the
rebel lines and confer with Diaz. But,
doubtless. owing to inability for the
federal commander to control all
points on his lines, this envoy was
fired upon although riding under a
white flag.
The American ambassador, Henry
Lane Wilson; the British minister. F.
W. Strange: the German minister,
Herr Won Hintze. and the Spanish
minister Senor Coiogan Cologan
called at the National palace during
a lull in the fire shortly before noon.
A fter a brief conference with Presi-
dent Madero, they had little difficulty
In gaining his promise to suspend OPP
erations, II Gen. Diaz would do like
WISE until the diplomats or their rep
resentatives could confer with the
rebel commander.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-13

El Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Nemesio Pacheco Escal. 20. grado.
/ El Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Evaristo Torres Seduction.
Dia II de Junio, 1913.-Miercoles.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Ramon Dfaz. Atentado a la vida.
D1a y de Junio, 1913.-Jueves.--
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Sergio Casado Falsi6cacion.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Domingo Martinez Diaz. Abuse de con-
fanza.
Dia 13 de Junio, 1913.-Viernes.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Higinio Varas Falsifcaci6n.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Pedro Gonzalez (a) Perucho. Escala-
miento.
Dia II de JUNO, 1913.-Sabado.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Gregorio Gonzalez. Ataque para con
homicidio.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Geronimo Reyes. Abuse de confianza.
Dia 16 de Junio, 1913.-Lunes
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Juan Hernandez. Seduction
Dia II de JUNO, 1913-Martes
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Monserrate Quinonez Abuse de con-
ianza.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Narciso Fonseca Hurto mayor.
D1a 16 de JUNO, 1913-Miercoles
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Ramon Cumba. Escal 20. grado.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Pedro Valentln. Falsifcaci6n.
D1a 10 de Junio.- .-Jueves.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico, vs.
Juan Villanueva. Seduction.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, vs.
Julian Estrada Seduction.
D1a 80 de JUNO Viernes.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico, vs.
Juan Hernandez. Seduction.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico, VS.
5aspar Vargas. Seduction.
Dla % dc Junio-Lllnes.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, vs.
Juan Munoz Seduction.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico, VS.
Pedro Rodriguez. Seduction.
Dia "a Ie Junio.-Martes..
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico, vs.
)acinto Maldonado Hurto mayor
Ri Pueblo de Puerto Rico. VS.
Saturnino Carreras, conocido por Satur-
nino C0rdova. Bigamia.
D1a 25 de Junio-AIiercoles
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico, VS.
Felipe Sanchez y Gregorio Garcia. Hur-
to mayor.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico. VS.
Eugenio Sanchez. Abuse de confanza.
Dia 26 de Junio.-Jueves.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico, VS.
Vicente Lopez. Homicide involuntario.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, VS.
Fundador Hernandez Ho1nicidio invo-
luntario
Dia q de Junio-Viernes.
FL Pueh1o dn Puartn Rico We
Joaquin Ramirez. Homicide involun-
tario.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, VS.
Juan Navarro. Homicide involuntario.
D1a % de unio.-Sabado.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, vs.
Benito Lopez. Homicide involuntario.
I =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-13
TRIBUNALES

Dia ii de Mayo, 1913
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Jose Rodriguez Atentado La VIDA.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Jose vazquez. Hurto mayor.
Dia Is Gle Mayo, 1913.-Jueves.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
lose Viuareal. Atentado a la vida.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Mcruel J. Rodriguez. Escal. primer
graGo.
Dia Is de Mayo, 1913.-Viernes.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico Vs.
Flor Morales. Atentado Ia vida.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Bar+olcme Rossy Falsificacion
Dia II de Mayo, 1913.-Sabado.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Ramon Medina Velazquez. Atentaao a
la vida
D1a 19 de Mayo, 1913-Lunes.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Alfredo Ocasio. Atentado la vida.
Falipe Sevilla. Atentado la vida.
Dia 20 deeAEayo, 1913. Martes.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Ceferino Montalvo. Atentado la vida.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Antonio Lopez del Vale. Atentado a La
vida.
Dia q de Mayo, 1913-Miercolcs.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico Vs.
ANGEL Lafuente. Homicidio involuntav
RIO
Dia 26 de Mayo, 1913.-Lunes.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico Vs.
Miguel Alvarez. HON. involuntario.
Dia 81 de Mayo. 1913 3.-Martes
E! Pueblo de Puerto Rico IS
Melquiades y Angel H. Rivera. IIom.
yoluntario.
Dia 2S de Mayo, 1913.-Miercoles.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico Vs.
Monserrate Geigel Hon voluntario.
Dia 80 de Mayo, 1913.-Jueves.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Ramon Milan. Atentado a la vida.
Dfa 81 de Mayo, 1913.-Sabado.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico IS
Anastasio Ortiz Escal. Ter grado.
Dia de JUNO, 1913. Lunes.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Jose Benit6z. Contra natura
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico IS
Arlstides Pinero Violaci6n.
Dia 3 de Junio, 1913.-Martes
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Manuel Lopez. Inf Art. 328 c. ?.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Francisco Cabo. Abuse de confanza.
Dia de Junio, 1913.-Miercoles.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Ventura Tozes Seduction.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Conception Benitez Violacion.
Dia de JUNO, 1913. Jueves.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Vicente Almestica Ataque para come.
ter violaci6n.
Dla de ,Junio, 1913-viernes.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Jose Figueroa Inf art. 32S del G. p
Dla de Junio 1913.-Sabado.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Julian Morales Asencio -Violaci9n
Dia 9 de Jnnio, 1913.-Lunes.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico os--
Laureano Oyola. Mutilacion.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-13
EN- TREN RAPIDO
Ell tren Sc detiene en- Manat1.

AL asomarme por ell ventanlllO, olgo
la voz de un joven que lie dice otro:
Pronto nos veremos. Estamos tresclen-
tos tabaqueros sin hacer nada
Afortunadamente ell mcendio que con-
sumi6 la fabrica donde trabajaban no
ha podido acabar con las energias de es-
tos i6venes indomables y luchadores.
Iran ahora Bayam6n donde Sc trata
de abrir la fabrica que ALI eXlste, la
cual Tfue clausurada para cortar las huel-
gas que eran ell pan de cada dla en-
dicho distrito tabacalero.
En- ell trayecto de Manati a Arecibo
ell campo aparece seco en- muchas parties.
La caTa domina entire todOs los cultivos,
como reina sonora de la campiIla.
En- Arecibo visito la obra de los seno-
res Marquee Hermanos. Sc trata de la
construction de un gran almacen capaz
para cien mil sacos.
Otra de las obras, en- otro Orden dis
tinto; que admire, es ell esplendido plano
del Asilo de Pobres, que pronto Sc levan-
tara, no ell plano sino la obra, para honor
de Sus iniciadores.
La DANA distinguida, Monsita Munoz
de Marquee, puede enOrgullecerse de ser
la iniciadora de tan grandioso proyecto.
Su nombre bien merece que sea escul-
pido en- letras de orc en- ell frontispiciO
del Asilo. =
En- momentos que saludo Jaime Oil
yer lie oigo quejarse del exceso de dinero
que cobra ell Ayuntamiento por ell con-
sumo de aqua.
iSeis centavos, pOr metro ctlblco, son
muchos centavos!
En- San Juan Sc paga cuatro y pro-
testan
Ell pueblo tiene razon.
Ell aqua debe ser libre para tOdO ell
mundo.
Esperanto ell tren que va para Pom
ce, saludo en- ell anden al licenciado don
Juan T. Rodriguez.
Su experienced de tantos amos de lucha
hace que pronostique grandes males para
los colOnos azIlcareros.
FL colono--dice-no podra resistir la
baja del azticar, cualquiera que sea, y
Sc arrMnara.
En- la Erase y en- ell gesto del viejo
amigo hay mucha amargura.
LuegO. extendiendo sl mano derecha,
me senala los alrededores de la ciudad.
Todo esto-dice-se propon1a terra
plenar y urbanizar ell amigo Navas, pero
no ha encontrado quien lie presto die2
mil dollars, sino 4 ln interes inacep-
table.
iCuanto valdr1a, luego, ia obra
LIueve. La tarde va cayendO sobre
Ponce como un sudario. FL tren mar
cha resoplando fuertelnente como para
dar expansion a sus m1sculos de hierro
Vee los cristales del wagon empana-
dos. Menuda lluvia, Ell forma de lagri-
mas, Sc desliza por ell vidrio.
Sin saber por que acude mi memoria
aquella Erase tenebrosa de Figaro, GUAM
do exclama, contemplando rmos cristales
en- momentos de lluvia:
.Asf viven mueren muchos corazo
nes: secos por dentro; h1fnedos frlos
por fuera. ..."
Y era que Figaro, loco de amor, nc
supo amar nunca
s. Dazpsau q Ca''et
Mayo 9, de 1913.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31
PRIDE

A fellow and his best girl were dis
cussing the recent marriage of two of
their acquaintance. 'ArTy-Did you
read the list of presents Ann Smith
had for her weddin'? 'Erriet-Yes, l
did. The hidea for such as them 'av-
ing the weddin' put in the paper!
They might be haristocrats! AIRY
Fancy her mother giving her SIGH a
'andsome present as 'orse and trap!
'AFriet-Garn 1t was a clothes
horse and a mouse-trap. That's their
bloomin' pride!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31
DaiIy,HeaIthogram.

Hot weather warns us to take
greater care than usual in selecting
the milk supply for the family. If
there is any question in your mind,
and you cannot change the brand to
a better one, bring the milk to a boil
before qsing, IA go
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31
ABOUT PINEAPPLES
BY Caroline Coe.

A great many very fine cooks do
not use pineapples as much as they
might, simply because they imagine
they are hard to prepare.
1t is not hard to prepare a pine
apple if you know how. Be sure that
the fruit is perfectly ripe. Then take
a small pairing knife and twist it
around one of the little cubes which
form the apple. After this one is
taken, out take fork and dislodge
the others one at time. The hard
peel can easily be cut OF each Of
these pieces.
This is the way pines are prepared
in the South: Cut them down
through the middle and cut out the
hard pithy part that is in the center.
Then shred them with a fork. You
can do this so there will only be two
boat-shaped skins left. Never try to
peel a pine whole. If you want it cut
in round slices, slice it first and then
put it on table and cut round the
slice just inside the skin. Now when
pineapples are selling for ten cents
apiece in the North they are an eco
nomical fruit for the family and a
little later can be bought for fifty
cents a dozen. Then is the time to
can them. Cut them in slices to can.
Pineapple adds to the flavor Of
strawberry or cherry jam. Use it in
proportion of one-third pineapple to
tWo-thirds of the other fruit.
GRATED PINEAPPLE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

lin Mondays Day Book Mr.. Gar
land wilt tell Of our brutality and in
justice toward the "unWed mother"
under our present system.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31
GRATED PINEAPPLE

Peel three large pineapples, CRATE
them on a coarse crater. To each
cup of the grated pineapple allow
one-half cup of sugar. Mix thorough
ly and put into pint cans and steam
two hours. Cover while hot. This is
nice for pies or buildings.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31
PINEAPPLE SHERBET-

Crate one pint of pineapple. Add
one pint of water, one pint of sugar,
Juice of one orange. When partly
frozen turn in the stifly beaten
whites Of four eggs,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

OSA O44 40 II A4OOG
not persist for moment longer than
we of today decree. Our age, heir
of all the ages, is also the progenitor
of the. future, we are responsible to
our sons, and should acknowledge
and use our powers for the good and
mot for the suffering and sorrow of
the race. Our duty is not to conserve
this evil because it is old, but to de-
stroy it, because it is unjust
1t is wrong because it brands the
innocent, burdens and corFupts the
woman and lets the guilty man go
free. To force marriage after the
wrong has been done, after the
woman has discovered the perfidy of
the man, is too late. The legaIizing
should be coincident with the physi-
cal union of man and woman. The
fact Of being born should give every
child name and an equal right to
life, liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness. OF such equality is the theo-
retic constitution of our republic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

FEW SHADY LOTS on North Side sub
division: cheap: cherted Streets wa
ter and sewer 4 per cent down, z Per
1885,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
pJsz, Project Reopsned.

The latest suggestion In the project
to bridge the space over the railroad
tracks in the center Of the city and
convert this land into an income
bearing proposition to the State is 10
place a public market on the site OF
the old Union Depot. This is the
logical place for the market it is
contended. and when the present rail-
road leases expire six years hence
the State should take this matter up
definitely.
The Plaza plan would make it pos
sible to utilize the space over the
railroad tracks, which space is nov
yielding nothing 20 the State. Leg
islators are expected 10 consider the
project at the summer session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

A great deal Of interest has been
shown in the proposition to repave
Peachtree from Fifteenth Street to
Buckhead. and the indications are
that a large crowd Of property own
ers will be present Tuesday morning
az the meeting Of the County Com
missioners at the Court House The
condition of the thoroughfare between
the points named has for a long time
been the occasion for much concern
among automobiles and others, and
II is expected that the meeting VII
bring a demand for better paving.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeda.

SllO0-Nrs. NJ. A. Bailey to 2 9.
Robinson, lot 50X2O0 feet, east side
Ashby Street. li2 feet south Of Math-
ev-s Street. June :.
s2.0OO-Iames n and Adell G. Hell
mer to Inez G. Dorm, lot l00X260 feet.
northeast corner Fletcher Street and
Dewey Avenue. May %.
S7,O00-Paul F. Brown 70 Mrs. Irene
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

SheFIHS OeSde.
$3.50. d. and c. A. Fleming Cby
sheriff) to Central Bank and Trust
Corporation, lot so by 112 feet, east
side OF Fraser Street, 10 feet north
of Little Street. June 3.
SS00-Mrs. l.. NJ. Aenchbacher (by
sheriff to b. Field, McAfee Street,
40 by 43 feet. June 3.
$1.755-John B. Chamblee (by sher-
iff) to same, lot IS by 81 feet, west
side Of Lovejoy Street, 80 feet north
of Mills Street June g.
S2.325-E. H. Lake Thy sheriY) Ia
Georgia Investments, Inc, lot As by
145 feet, west side of nargan Street
| $50 feet north OF Greenwich Street
June 4.
S20o-Hannah Richardson (by sher-
| iff) to $. Guthman. lot As by 200 feet
west side Of Ponders Avenue land loI
IS, Fourteenth District June s.