davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

50 ISL es Mt PI-BERGMANN. H & Chas
schafer ts to MEry Singleton Brown S.zo sub
to night Of way 4 covenants
tMeTidian Pl Z of Center st nW1
So 3s1 80 Mt Pl-BERGMASN, h 4 Chas
Schafer trs to Rachel Brown Clarke SD sub to
night OF way & covenants .
(MeridiAn pl. Of Center st nwl
So AZ 1t a-BALDwIN. Mary to Jas A Compton
ct uI Ora B SO sub to right Of way II
So az II 9-coMPToN. Jas A ct u Ora B to
Msry Baldwin so sub to right Of way %
sq los 1t 2s-cHIswELL. W Wallace & Harry A
Kite to Ino L Randall ct Mabel joint
tenants SO TT $50 S
walter st bet I2th & 18th SCI
So ssss south pt 1t s sec l Barry FArm-CARRING-
TON. Edmund to rhOs Walker SO sub to right Of
SHERIDAN ave N of Bowen ave SCI
So 5los 1t 100 blk BIoOmingdAle-DEwEY. Chaun-
cry H C uX Agnes to Ansl Void 80 trust
$500 70
50 eE pt blk 5 CHhboune descibed-DENT. W
Gilbert, ] Benson. Thos and Algernun Gardiner
W G Dent ira to Alex schaper 5000 trs
Che Beacon Apt. Calvert st 4 Adams Mill RdD
So Zes northern pt 1t 5ss Esfn Est-DANTE Harry
NJ to Andrew & Katherine Hartman SO Il
IN Of Irving st. w Of Mt Pl Il nwl
50 Eos It - Chilfum Castle Hts-EMBRY. Ashton
et x GrSne + TO The washn L & Mtg 90
800 trust $500 50
Is Of Kennedy s.. Z Of n Capt st mel
So 544 Its g & 5-FITzMoRRIs. Jno to FrHncis
Leonard SO y
C33 & S55 NJ st sHl
So I'D II a east pt II 70 & west pt 1t e 18th st
Highlands-HOLAIES CENT REALTY CORP
to HArry E CAnin ct uI Eunics + joint tenants
so covenants
Uonsfellow s. bet IIth & 18th sts nu)
So so 1t 20 & "a sT 1t n-HICKs. Henry ct ux
Mary to Dawson Williams $40 IS
Q8 10th 81 ne llo5 Park Pl mel
So ts4 west pt org 1t s-LEoNARD, Francis to
Thos Brown SO 50
t5ll Z st svl
81 SO pt % described-MoRRIs, Jno ct uI Janey
to Austin LOTUS SO 3
u3l6 n ave nwl
So ssos 1t Io & pt Is Pi Pls-soHOS Henry W
Stanley d Wills trs to Jno Z Laskes trs
$500 81
50 88 II q blk Mt Pl & PI Pls-SCHAPER.
Bertha L to Jos T Smell SO II
(Il4 Morton st nw)
So 2ssS 1t g. blk Mt Fl a PI PIs-sNELL. Jos F
ct u Florence NJ to sGm1 H Smell $40
So D 1t 2-sNELL. samT ct u ArbeliA to
Bertha L Schaper SO Il
ga ave mel
50 2so 1t sETHRIFT BLDG co to Simon P W
Drew so trust 500 a.
n3I7 Corcuran st nwl
So 9lT Il l north addn ChilIum Castle Hts-THE
MAsHN L MTG co to A Spencer
Howell 500 covenants 81
IN of ouaekenbOs St. Of n Capt st ne,
So 80 Il % 9 s7 II 2I-WILLIASIs. Dawson
to Mary F Hicks SO S
So MS Il lp blk Hishview-wARDMAN. Harry
Thos Bones to Amos c & Alice O ketner
Joint tenants SO covenants 4 trust $500 20
tS Of U st. Of lst 81 mel
So 80 II l6 bR 2 Highveu-Ssme to Lester NJ
Esther Kefauvsr so covenants Trust S.Ooo 81
So lO5 II & pt II y int in-wORTHINGToN.
Augustus s ct ux Louise to VIM Hitz & yno s
F1annery in own right 4 as trs $40 81
18th & G SITS nw)
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

gads hay. IoooaIsoo; sample grads hay. As to kind
quality. and condition. nooal2W
sTRAw-No. l stnight ne. new k0also; No
straight ne straw, new. Is bSa16oo; No tangled
re straw, IL 5oalaoo; No. wheat straw. $50; wheat
straw. No. 2 10; No. oats straw. S5oAlooo; Nc.
oats straw. &ooas.oo.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. old hens. heavy. pei
h. IS; do. snail to medium Is; do. old rOos
tiers, 10; do. young large. Is: do small to medium.
49, ducks old, per H.. ilal5; do. spring ios and
over, liai5; do, small. Halls; pageons. young. PEI
pair, s. do, old, 2s: guinea fowl old. each. %; do,
young / n and over az; do, young. smaller.
each l0a45; turkeys young. lhs and over. per ID,
lsals do. old 10; geese. nearby. per d. iiasi ao:'
southern OF Western lSais; do. Kent Island. leaH
DRESSED POULTRY-TurkeyA ehoics TO fancy.
young. per ID. % do. fair to sood stock. lsalsi
chickens. choice. young. per III. loAlI; DO. mixed
young and DID, l5als do. old ROSTERS. per d. leai
ducks choice fat per H., lsals; geese nearby PEI
Ib.. fat Iale; do. Western and Southern. H.
EGGs-Maryland PennsylEania and near-oJ nrsts
loss OF. per doZ.. IS; Western hrsts. los on -;
West Virginia rsts loss oh, S; Southern nr's loss
OF. 81.
choice. sulkaslh do, good. 2ssa3h; do. psints,
s5Isa34is; do blocks gaz3; sadles. 2a23: MARYLAND
and Pennsylvania rolls ziAZ. Ohio rolls. D.2 west
Virginia rolls, aA21; store-packed. n; Maryland.
Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints. u process
butter HAG.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
WOMAN PRESIDES AS JUDGE.
Unusual Spectacle at "Teiephon'
Trust" Dissolution suit.

Philadelphia, Dec. 4-The unusual
spectacle of a woman presiding over a
court hearing was presented here today
in the Federal building in the govern
ment's suit to dissolve the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
charged with violating the Sherman act.
The woman Is Miss Mary E Bell. Of
Portland, Greg, and her official status
is that of special examiner for the
United States District Court, in which
the suit was brought She has reached
Philadelphia in the course Of tour OF
most Of the principal cities Of the coun-
try. taking testimony in each city.
Miss Bell opens and adjourns the hear
ings and presides over them at all times,
but she does not examine witnesses. This
is done by the attorneys. Ordinarily
she is private secretary to Judge Rob-
ert s. Bean. of the United States District
Court at Portland. He is the presiding
Judge in the case, but as it was impos-
sible for him to travel over the country
to take testimony and IL was impossible
to assemble witnesses from all over the
country for the trial, he deputized Miss
Bell as special examiner to take testi-
mOny.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Dec. L-Money on call on the stock
exchange today opened at 5S per cent; highest. 0;
lowest, 81; closing at per cent Most o the dsy's
loans made at 81 per cent.
slight downward trend has developed in the
market for time account, noticeable particularly in
the time loans
Rates are per cent for sixty days, ninety days
and four months. and 4A5 per cent for 6Te and sir
months
The commercial paper market has lapsed back into
quiet state after day Of comparative activity
RStes, however. maintained at the former ns-
ures. The best names are moving, as q rule at ~
Per cent, with some sales above and below that
rate
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
Tobacco Dividends.

The REORGANIZATION Company has de-
clared an extra dividend of 20 per cent in
scrip and per cent cash dividend, an
increase of I-2 OF 1 per cent over the
regular quarterly rate. The regular divi-
dend of 81 per cent on the pre-
ferred stock was also declared. All divi-
dends are payable January 2, to stock Of
record December 15.
Scrip dividend is redeemRble in cash or
common stock at par al, the option Of the
company on or before October 81, 1916.
It bears interest at per cent
The George w. Helme Company has
declared the regular quarterly dividend
of 21-2 per cent on the common stock,
and an extra dividend of 2 per cent
Also declared the regular quarterly divl-
dend Of "a per cent on the preferred
stock. All dividends are payable January
2, to stock of record December L.
The P. Lorillard Company has declared
the regular quarterly dividends of 2l-2
per cent on the common and "a per cent
on the preferred stock. Dividends are
payable January to stock Of record
December 13.
American Tobacco Company has de-
elared the regular quarterly dividend of
/ 1-2 per cent on the preferred stock, pay-i
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
WALL STREET GOSSIP

Groesbeck buying Erie.
J. ]. Manning bought 5000 Reading.
Regular dividend on Can preferred.
Lapsley-London sold about $500 Union
so far. New Haven loaning at Lila
The room is inclined to take the bull
side at every opportunity. So the mar
ket ought to do better.
There seems to be a scale selling order
in Union, 500 or 1000 shares every II
up, but little or no other stock in sight.
Louisville and Nashville opened IA up
at lS3 L., gain of 3 points in two days,
rise based or excellent October statement
due in few days,
Cotton crop estimate without linters,
on basis of 500 pounds gross bale, L, 40, :
900 bales. Commercial crop estimated at
Il, ,s03, 900 bales, of which 462. 600 are linters
Toward end Of first hour trading be-
came Quieter. Quiet accumulation seemed
in progress. A large house with Berlin
connections reported number of buying
orders, the first in recent weeks.
The directors OF Interboro Metropolitan,
at the regular monthly meeting on We'd
nesday, transacted nothing but routine
business. The next meeting is sched-
uled for January z. There are no indf-
cations that the company contemplates
a disbursement on preferred stock at
this time.
The Tennessee Copper Company de-
clared its regular quarterly dividend of
IS cents a share, payable December 20,
to stock of record December TO-
The company's November copper pro-
duction was 1,6Ss.OOo pounds, the largest
output of its own copper in the COM
pany's history.
American Snuff Company has declared
an extra dividend of 21-2 per cent In
addition to the regular per cent quar-
terly, on the common stock, payable
January 2. to stock of record December
H. Regular quarterly dividend of l1-2
per cent was also declared on the pre-
ferred stock, payable same date.
The report that the government con-
templates, or will bring suit against the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and the Norfolk
and Western is without the basis of
fact. Pennsylvania owns, and has
owned, controlling interest in the Nor
folk and Western for years. some
months ago there was an interchange OF
views on the position of the two roads
with the authorities at Washington, but
no action was taken or suggested
After a long period of deadlock. the
market showed the first real sign OF
coming to life that IT has shown for a
long while. 1t would not go down In
the face Of bad news. and IL has started
up. The start has been made by pro-
fessionals, but this is nothing against il.
They are shrewd. and much more apt 70
be right than to be wrong. While there
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

salmon trout. u; gay trout. large loal1: do. snail
salo; founders las catfish. Ioal2 green pike. native
IS; ees. medium 20 large. Gas; spots large. B
tailors. large. 10; do. small. s; Etugsons. dressed
5; do. skin on %; clans. PER 100. Id: snsppers'
TO size. iosl2: ScaIlops per It, IS; shrimp. peI
qt- S.: bluehsh. IS salmon. 8; fresh cod. L; bad
dock. 10: Spanish macksTeI %: Potomac bass. boal
ing 9; do. pan l6
FRUITs-NeW apples. per bh. l5oasoo; lsmonA
per boI. 32salso: orsnges. Calitbrna. PER box,
40oa5oo: do. E1orida. pr box L7sa275; pineapples
Florida, pines. peT cTzte. L75A20: lines. Per 100
s5alo; peas, per box. L0oa2Oo; Ezpes. Coueords
IsS2o: do. California Tokays per crate 2osa 80; do.
MAlags. pr y bbI. kes. L5oa70; grapefruit. pa
cfate ZOaAO
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
Debt Increase sII,sO4,oI:.

The gross public debt of the United
States increased Sll.5O4.9i2 during the
month Of November. according to a state
ment issued yesterday by Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo. The issue of gold
and silver certificates and Treasury notes
was increased s12 SCI. 400 during the same
period. The net debt OF the United
States November 30 was Sl,052, 50, ,5s7.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York Dec. i.-Speculstion in the market fos
outside securities today again showed fair activity
with further upward movement. While interest
continued largely centered in the Standard on
group. trading in other industrials showed more
activity
slight reaction, while Riker-HeEeman, old, ad-
Tanced about Is points on small purchases.
In the oil issues there 4 good demand for
Standard Oil of New York at an improvement Of
points. New Jersey improved points, Prairie OH
and Gas eased of slightly, Angio-American Oil was
up Il. Solar Refining advanced 10 points. while a
fairly good inquiry shown for the pipe lines
The mining List was comparatively quiet, but frmer
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sales Regular call. II O'Clock neon.
81 600 at l0sh
Columbia Railroad IS, 5000 at s0s 1900 at ~.
81 90 at s9s. Loo at sSis.
Washington Railway a Electric a.. 81 900 At 50.
Potomac Consolidated S. Sl.ooo at ssH, $500 at
seA. S.0o at ssk.
Capital Traction, 10 At H. l at ll2. 6 at H.
Washington Railway Electric com. l at 81. 8
at g.
Washington Gas. Is at 81. at q.
MerEeuthaier. 10 at ZIG. 10 at 2l6
Lanston, 10 at g, 10 at g. 10 at g. 10 at 8. 10
at E3h.
Washington Loan & Trust. 10 at -
After eall-POtomac Consolidated s., 81 900 at ssA.
81 ooO at ssE. 5000 at ssS. 5000 at 50. 81, 600
at 99at.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd. At sTl.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished By n L. Carpenter 4 Co
New York. Dee 4
ReceiptA Middlings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
CONLEY CASE To
AWAIT FRANK
DECISION

The trial OF Jim Conley sensational
after the fact in the trial of Leo N,
Frank, convicted OF the murder OF
Mary Phagan, was postponed by
Judge Ben Hill in the Criminal Court
Tuesday until after the Frank case
is disposed of
Judge Hill in refusing to take up
the case al the request OF the negro $
counsel said:
Il shall not take up this case now
or permit ii 10 be called. The court
is of the opinion that this case should
not be taken up until the case against
the principal perpetrator of the crime
is disposed Of. So thinking, the couri
will not call the case"
The courts dictum, OF course. is
final and leaves the Conley trial date
as problematical as ever. If the Su-
preme Court should deny Frank a
new trial in December, the hearing
being set for the 18th, it is a ques-
ton whether the negro would be tried
at the January term, because an
appeal to the United States Supreme
Court has been talked Of
Might Be Delayed Longer.
If, on the other hand. Frank should
get a new trial, Conley's trial is more
problematical than ever, for, accord
ing TO Judge Hills announcement, il
would have 10 wait on the outcome OF
Franks second trial.
w. VI. Smith, the negro's lawyer.
was in court with two petitions urg-
ing immediate trial when Solicitor
Dorsey called the case to the atten-
ton Of the court.
Solicitor Dorsey merely made ref
erence to the fact that Conley had
been brought over to the courthouse
for trial several times, that the pris-
oner's counsel was now in court ready
for trial and put it up to the court
what action should be taken.
Smith, after the court had an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
TEST MADE HERE
IN HhZLEHURST
POISON CASE

Interest in the case OF Patrick
Ursery Of Hazlehurst. Ga. who is
under arrest charged with an attempt
to poison The entire family of his
young wife that he might gain her
inheritance, shifted Tuesday to At
lanta through the arrival here OF
flour and biscuits which are alleged
10 contain strychnine.
DR.. w NJ. Girtman, of Hazlehurst
who attended Jesse G.. Ross. Ursery's
father-in-la and the other members
OF the family when they were mys-
tertously stricken, brought the SAM
pies of food and flour to Atlanta
Tuesday forenoon and submitted
them at once to DR. Edgar Everhart
At the Atlanta College of Physicians
and, Surgeons.
The biscuits were made at the
same time and from the same -four
as those which the Ross family ate
Just before they were taken suddenly
and violently i'll
DR.. EVerhart will make the ANALYSIS
tuesday afternoon and report imme-
dlately to DR.. Girtman. The test for
strychnine is comparatively simple
and requires but little time.
Ross is a wealthy farmer Only a
short time after Ursery's marriage to
the daughter of Ross the entire fam
lily became sick, their condition being
so serious that it was thought for
time that they would die. Suspicious
circumstances led to an investigation
and Ursery was placed under arrest.
He made emphatic protest of his
innocence and his bride was disposed
to stand Loyalty by him in the face
of the accusations. S d. Dell, attor-
ney for Ursery. declared that there
was no doubt of the mans innocence
and that suspicion had been directed
toward him only through an unfor-
tunate combination of circumstances.
Ursery was alleged TO have pur-
chased stryChnine the Saturday be-
fore the alleged attempt of murder.
explaining that possums were eating
his chickens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
SOUTH WATCHES
OCLETHORPE
GROWTH

Al 1.-The South is watching Atlanta -
Atlanta, and the refounding of Ogle-
thorpe University.
Tuesday morning Thornwell Jacobs
sat at his desk in the Empire Life
Building and glanced through a bulky
file of letters
They've come in since our plans
were announced, and Atlanta pledged
to the work" he said. Maybe YOU
would like to look through them your
self. | find it a growing inspiration
to see how all the South is watching
us, and to learn the vast confidence
in which the South has come to have
in Atlanta and her ability to do any
thing she undertakes"
In that file were letters from all
the Southern States and many towns
and cities in each. There were let
ters from ministers, without any de-
nominational twang. There were let
tiers from business men--merchants
manufacturers, bankers. There were
letters from all kinds of men, but all
the letters accorded in them and
tone.
Confident of Atlanta.
Atlanta has undertaken a grand
work" said the letters, but Atlanta
will not fail"
That was the idea-and it showed
how the fame and prestige of the At
lanta spirit had spread.
Mr.. Jacobs Office is busy place
these days. Tuesday morning there
were preparations for making public
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
EXPERT BRANDS
LEE WILL AS
FORGERY
New York Handwriting Authority
Principal Witness in Action
for $4,000 Estate.

rr4rest in the fight which Mrs.
r,p.e Mizell. wife of well-known
...4l physician. is waging to prevent
.ne recording of the will of her moth
sr Mrs Emma G. Lee. by which the
sst7re of $4,000 is divided equally
,,7one three sisters. Centered Tues
4sy morning in the testimony of
nsyd n. Carvalho. of New York, a
noted handwriting expert, who testi-
eed that the signature on the will,
nurnortIng to be that of Mrs. Lee,
mid not have been made by her and
WAS forgery.
0arvalhO was on the witness stand
for an hour Monday afternoon, and
mis- testimony and the grueling cross
svanination to which he was sub
ected by Attorney Luther Rosser,
-eureeenting Mrs. Maude Thompson
and Mrs. Claude Stamps, Mrs. Mi
ellis sisters, consumed the greater
mart NJ the Tuesday mornings SEES
.ion Of the case.
Carvalho testified that he had ex-
smned a dozen documents that were
admittedly signed by Mrs. Lee, and
hat to the trained eye the disCrep-
|ancies in the signatures are at once
evident He declared that it is his
ninton. based on a comparison of the
Signature on the will and other sigma
lures which are admitted to be those
nj Mrs. Lee, is that she could not
have signed the document which Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Stamps offer az
he will of their mother.
Mr. Rosser's cross examination fail
4 Cd 10 force Carvalho to recede from
4 his original statement that the sigma
i ure on the will is not genuine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Trouble Is Renewed
In Paint Greek War

CHARLESTON, w. VA. Nov. 25.-
Detalis reached here this morning of
the shooting up of Dry Branch. in the
CABIN and Paint Creek coal regions,
curing the progress of which rioters
ordered lights eXtinguished in all
stores, postottice and other public
buildings and their orders met with
strict compliance. One man was Sc
rlously wounded. At another place
a fusiilade Of rocks and empty bot
Ties We're thrown at 3 passing train
scattering the windows.
1t IS charged the indictments of
mat section who thrived during the
mine riots have the police wed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
If KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SAL TS
Says Backache Is Sign You Have
Been Eating Too Much
Meat.

When YOU wake up with backaChe
ind duh misery in the kidney region,
generally means you have been
's,iug too much meat, says a we'll
,DoWn authority. Meat forms uric
'rld. which overworks the kidneys
IN heir effort to filter it from the
blood, and they become sort of par
yZCd and loggy. When your kid
'eys get sluggish and clog, you must
believe them, like you relieve your
bowels, removing all the body's uri-
fous waste, else you have a back
che, sick headache, dizzy spells;
Four stomach sours, tongue is coated,
Pnd when the weather is bad you
pave rheumatic twinges. The urine
Is cloudy, full of sediment. chan
He.s often get sore, water scalds and
lou are obliged to seek relief two or
I0rea times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable ply
clan at once or get from your phar-
nlaeIst about four ounces of Jad
sats take a tablespoonful in a glass
water before breakfast for a few
Paws and YOUR kidneys will then act
Bne This famous salts is made from
ne acid Of grapes and lemon juice,
'omhined with lithia, and has been
'sod for generations to clean and
Emulate sluggish kidneys, also to
leutralize acids in the urine so it no
Pnger initiates, thus ending bladder
'eakneSs
lad Salts is a life saver for reg
ar meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive,
an mot tniure and makes a delight
p. oferNescent lithia water drink.
Ndyt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Grand Jury Would
Seal Muscogee Lid

COLUMBUS. Nov. 25.-Recom =
mending that justice courts in Mus
cogee County be abolished: that the
bailiffs who were temporarily sus-
pended recently for allowing Roscoe
HUFF to escape be suspended indefi-
officers to strictly enforce the Sunday
nitely; that in the future the Sheriff
be required to employ more compe-
tent bailiffs; that their pay be m
crea sed; that the Sheriff be given Il
fund to assist him in capturing GRIM
inals, and that several additional
county officers be added to the force,
the Muscogee Grand Jury has con
Guided its session.
The Grand Jury also called on the
closing laws of the city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
5000 For $3.50, $4,000 and $45.OO Coats

~ Broadai cloth with fox and skunk mouflon
collars and cuffs laa cloth brOcaded veours with
rich brocaded and plain Innings Some show others
sleeves others wide kmono sleeves One unusually model Rus
blouse, the belt is 6nch black silk braid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

5000 to the old fund, and who not
only agreed at once TO let it apply
to the new, but increased it to $500.
Not a man on the old list has been
approached without getting his prom
Use to aid for the new work.
In addition. Captain James W.
English is actively engaged in plans
for selecting the committee of 100
which win undertake the genera
canvass. A number of prominent
men have been invited to meet with
Captain English in the Chamber of
Commerce at II o'clock Wednesday
morning to perfect the plans for this
Organiza ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
A wealth of these!


imported models broada CLOTH
Innings elegant and coou large frog collars
mole Limitation Cone) $4,000 did Treqarter
length kimono sleeves as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

Snappy and smart in line and trimmings, usual y big
buttons finished with belts and big patch pockets fabrics
are Stevens chnchlla cloths, bouces and zbenes Co
penlagen navy green and red They will grace the
game Thursday. With these draped maelasse coats
that seem all sleeves, in mahogany, white and brown,
lined with peau de cygne. They $500 coats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

The inside terms OF the gift of the
Silver Lake Estates Company, head
ed by l.. p Bottenfield, who. in addi-
ton to his part of the site gift, has
subscribed $4,000 to the fund. It
was said that the terms OF the gift
We're peculiarly advantageous to the
refounding plan, and one leader eX-
pressed the belief that Mr.. Botten-
fields connection with the project
would be worth $4,000 to the plan.
Daniels Increases Sum.
An evidence of the spirit with
which this idea has been received
is instanced in the case of l.. j. DAN
iel, of Daniels Bros, who subscribed