davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
Property Active on North Avenue.

+ North avenue continues active as a
prospective, busy, cross-town street.
Rolf Sims & Co. have sold the old
Washington seminary property on the
north side of the street, between the
Peachtrees. to Alexander and Doughty
Manley for c. T. Ladson for $4,000, or
$500 a front foot. The place fronts Il
feet, with a depth of 1856 feet. There
is a three-story frame building with a
basement, formerly occupied by Wash
ington seminary, which went to the old
home of General Clifford L. Anderson at
Brookwood about a year ago.
The Robert A. Ryder Realty Company
has sold East North avenue to DR., A.
G. Jones for Blanche NJ Mecaslin for
$500 or $500 foot. This property is
on the south side of the street, 40 by
100, and has a two-story building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
BETTER MILK Tn.
BE SOUGHT BY
DA|RYMEN !.
Persons Interested in Its Pro.
duCtion, Shipping and Retail.
ing to Hold Convention.

Atlanta dairymen, farmers who sb;,
their milk to this city, and persons in
terested in the production of mill, IN
this district are being urged TODAY 70
attend the mass meeting of dairvmor
called for Thursday of this week. st
noon, in the senate chamber of tho
state capitol.
The object Of the meeting is to form
a permanent organization of dairyman
for educational purposes and to bettsr
conditions" according to the wording
Of the call sent out.
1t is limited by the committee u
charge of the mass meeting that tbe
name Of Judge John S. Gambler. him.
self stockman, will be urged as pres.
ident of the body when it organizes
In explanation of the meeting it was
said today that dairymen in this dis
trict propose to organize and co-onar-
ate with the state board of health and
civic authorities in the matter of
standardization of the milk furnished
to the residents of Atlanta 1t is noin+-
ed out that largen umbers of the dairv-
men who ship their milk to this citv
and those whose product is handled d..
rect are unfamiliar with the methods
that must be used to standardize their
milk This educational work will he
one of the chief purposes of the new or
ganization.
Monthly Meetings.
1t is proposed to have monthly gath.
erings Of the dairymens association. at
which time eminent authorities on milk
production will address the members
and allow the audience to a. uuiz bopr
in which to advance their problems for
solution by the experts present
1T is hoped" said Elmer McNish
one OF the men instrumental in getting
the dairymen together, that by organ
izing the milk producers, when the mn.
nfcipal authorities pass the standard
ization ordinances covering milk in
this city, the dairymen, small and large
VIII be ready to meet the changed con-
ditions. l believe now that Atlanta is
getting better milk without any inspec.
ton than some of the larger cities
which have strictest laws covering the
point.
Il find also that the dairymen here
are more than willing to have a milk
standardization law passed, but they
do not agree as a body to one standard
The dairymen seek graded law-one
that will allow the little man, with the
few cows and meager equipment, to sell
his milk, graded according to its test
alongside of the big fellow. who NAV
have had capital enough to purchase
sterilizing apparatus and pasteurizing
machinery. This, these dairymen say.
will do away with thee Rowling out OF
the little dairymen all at once, which
is, in our opinion. as it should be-"
Will Not Fight Chamber.
McNish was asked if the newly orr
ganized BODY would combat the ideas
proposed by the Chamber of Commerce
milk committee
''Emphatically no." he replied I'VE
will cooperate in every particular. All
we seek to do is to educate our mem
bers as to how to produce good, clean
milk-not how to fight a municipal or
dinance that may be passed.
From replies coming in today, it is
expected that the Thursday meeting
will be largely attended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

extending through and Joining the cor
ridor of the rear portion.
The Red Men own their lot, which
was bought some years ago, and which
is now worth several times the pur-
chase price
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
GEORGIA-Fulton County.

BY virtue of an order of the court of
ordinary of said county. granted at the
January term. 1918. will be sold before
the court house door of said county. on
the first Tuesday in March next. within
the legal hours OF sale, the following
property Of the estate Of. L. NJ. Dal-
rymple, to-wit:
Beginning at point 1875 feet north Of
where the east line OF land lot No. 70 in
tersects with the Roswell road and run
ming thence north 2,611S feet to the
northeast corner OF land lot as, thence
west along the north line of said lot S514
feet. thence south 1897 feet to the center
of the Dalrymple, or Brannon Mill, road
thence along said road 100 feet, thence
south $50 feet. thence east 400 feet, thence
in a northeasterly direction 210 feet
thence in a southeasterly direction 800
feet 10 the beginning point on the Roswell
read, containing al acres, more or less.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

S2500-R. c. Little to Equitable Mort
gage and Trust Company, Westminster
drive; 90 by 200 feet; February "a
SSOO-William J. Wilson to Miss Ida
kennon, lot $50 by 1920 feet. north side
Howell Mill road, at line of Rosser e
Cox, land lot 1872, Seventeenth district.
March I.
81 500. \. Wingfeld to Gernania
Savings Bank, lot 81 by 90 feet southwest
corner Auburn avenue and Howell street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
Real Estate For Sale.
ON NEXT TUESDAY Gle

ON NEXT TUESDAY de
gal sale day., we are 60
ing to sell before the court
house door
THE LOWE PROPERTY.
A splendid manufacturing
lot fronting on the Central
railroad, at the corner of
Castleberry street, directly
opposite the old Southern
railway freight depot.
At the same time, about
% lots on Highland and
East avenues and Kendall
street.
Call at our Office for plats
and examine the property
before the day of the sale.
FORREST & GEORGE
ADAIR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
HUNTER STREET
SOUTH BOULEVARD.
Corner Lot.

WI hCI 11Ob.
THIS IS A ten-room two-story
house, located right near Grant
park, on large, level corner lot
The house is in fine condition
and is an ideal home for any one
wanting a house of this size
Price only $4,000 Terms to suit
purchaser.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
INVESTMENTS

WE HAVE some good II per
cent and Ia per cent invest
ment property in Fourth ward.
See us for a bargain on Bell
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

SOL Sarah Hunter estate (by admins
rator) to Mrs. Corrie Anne ONeai ct all
lot "a by 100 feet south side East Ba-
ker street, 6S feet east Of Butler street
one-third interest. February 1s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

a. by 131 feet north side Seal Mace ia
feet east Of Boulevard. February rs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03


$1,000 Penal Sum-Morris Cohen to E
Goldstein, lot 50X9O feet, southeast corner
HUMPHREYS and Liberty streets. January
Is, 1913
$4,000 Penal Sum-Ike Morris to w w
alley, 405 feet north OF Houston street
March 1, 1918. Transferred to Harry
Constanzy March l, 1913
$4,000 Penal Sum-Mrs. c. Werber es
tate lby eXecutors) to Mrs. Ethel H. Por-
ter, 1872 Lucille avenue, 50x15O feet. March
$4,000 Penal sum-John P. Grau ia
Clement L. MCGOWAN, lot 5Ox155 feet,
south side Pine street. 345 feet west of
Summit avenue. March l, 1913
S2,OOO-F c. Lacy estate (by execu-
tors and Mary l.. Stranahan ct al. to
NJ. w Johnson, lot 76X95 feet, east side
Chestnut street, 25S feet north of Green's
ferry avenue, December z, 1912.
S65,650 Penal Sum-John w. Grant to
Frank c. Owens and Edgar Dunlap. lot
51X99 feet, southwest side James street.
90 feet northwest of Fairlie street March
65,65O-Penal sum-Same to same, lot
5lX99 feet, southwest side James street.
lOl feet northwest of Fairlie street. March
$500 Penal sum-John F. Almand to
George T. Warren, lot 40x100 feet, south
side East Fair street, 149 feet west of
Park avenue. February 81, 1913.
$4,000 Penal Sums. L. Cramer to D. H.
Bowen, lot 52X120 feet, west side Center
street, $50 feet north of Piedmont avenue
March 3, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
WALKER WHIrEsIpE Is NEXT.

No play had ever been given to the
stage dealing with the inroads of Japan
ese of the modern type until a Hunga-
rian dramatist came into close contact
in Berlin, Germany, and was astute
enough to discover in their work and
habits Of thought the suggestion for a big
vital play Young Mr.. Lengyel wrote
The Typhoon." Walker Whiteside Sc
cured the English translation and adapta-
ton, and in the dominant character, that
of Tokeramo, a young Japanese nobleman,
in Berlin, has achieved the biggest sue
cess of his career He will bring his met
ropohtan star cast here in its entirety.
and his engagement is for matinee and
night Thursday. Seats on sale today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

Many Fine Houses Under Construction,
Building of substantial residences has
been better so far this year, according
to the architects and contractors, than
ever before in Atlanta's history F. S.
house on Ponce DeLeon avenue, of
brick and stucco, with green tile roof
A. Ten Eyck Brown is the architect
w. j. Stoddard is completing a home
on the north side Of the Piedmont road
1000 feet west of Peachtree road. The
cost of this is to be about $4,000, and
Mr.. Stoddard has spent a good deal on
a garage and other out-buildings.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Atchison are re-
siding at 534 Peachtree street pending
the completion of their new home in
Ansley Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Johnson eX-
pect to build soon on Piedmont road
west of Peachtree.
Arthur Heyman's fine residence on
the west side of Peachtree road, just
north Of Piedmont road, is we'll under
way.
Robert f. Riley is building a $4,000
two-story residence on Maddox Drive,
Ansley Park; Mrs. Lille Davis Is build =
ing a two-story brick veneer house at
255 The Prado, Ansley Park, at a cost
of $500; Mrs. Mabel Driskell is erect
ing at SO and 9S Ashby street West
End. a $4,000 house, one story brick
veneer; Mrs. Mary Trip is building a
$4,000 two-story frame house on Will
liams street; W. c., Hall is building at
81 Inman circle, Ansley Park, a $4,000
two story frame house; Rhett &
O'Beirne are erecting a $4,000 two-story
brick veneer dwelling at 277 Bedford
place, the contractor being c. Shelver-
ton
There are many others in contempla
ton and large number of citizens are
having plans prepared. Colonel Walter
F. Andrews has temporarily deferred
the erection of his fine home on the
west side of Peachtree road lust south
of Buckhead. Colonel Andrews has one
of the finest estates In the county and
is living in temporary quarters in an
ticipation of building a more handsome
home later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
Bids Asked For New Dormitory.

Bus ASKED For view DoTmItoTy'
Contractors have been asked by the
building committee of the Grady hos
pital through w. S. Elkin, chairman,
and DIR. w b. Summerall superintend-
ent, to make bids for the construction
of the new nurses dormitory of the
hospital Plans and specifications have
been-prepared by Blair & Adams, archi-
tects. in the Forsyth building. The
bidding will close at noon March II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
HARRY LAUDER NEXT WEEK.

Harry Lauder, the Scotch comedian,
will make his first appearance here this
season at the Atlanta for a matinee and
night Monday, March 10. Lauder is now
on his fifth American tour, his first since
the Command Performance before King
George and Queen Mary at the Palace
theater, London, at which he was one of
the principal features. He is still under
the direction of William Morris in this
country. Lauder has acquired an en-
tirely new repertoire of songs, but he still
retains his old popular numbers. There
will be several important American and
English numbers to fill out the bill Seats
go on sale Tuesday at 8 O'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranfu Deede

81, Love and Affectfon-Henry A. Ran
6 fadt to Laura G. Randall. lot so by 18s
and Aral avenue. February %.
SI4O-W. II. Garrett to Mrs Dora Wal
ker, lot 90 % by 156 feet, south side Church
Turner road. July 25, 1912
81, 2O0-Mrs. Jennie Mcdonald to Mrs.
r. c. Bryan, lot 80 by las feet, west side
Hopkins street, 1873 feet south of Lucille
avenue January %.
% $$Oo-E; G: West to E. P. Moore, lot
SO by 10 feet, southeast corner Eng
lish and North avenues. March 3.
w $SGO s9ma W. Engish IT. to E. C.
$27O-George w. Parrot ct al. to Mrs.
c. c.. Whitaker, lot SO by 100 feet, north
side School place. 146 feet east of Buchan-
an street: May %, 1912.
$S0O-Mrs. C. C. Whitaker to Realty
Trust Company, same property. Febru-
$1,85O+-George William Adams to Sam
east side Margaret street, 223 feet south
west of Lakewood avenue. February 2S
$18S-Susan Bird to Mrs. Mamie Con-
SSltaInzy 800 Smith street. 50 by 100 feet.
$4,000. T. Dawes to r. C. Little, lot
20 n,I by t 2oG feet, north side Westminster
$3,127-Mrs. Bertha Jones to Anton L.
Delkin, one-half interest in lot 299 by 245
feet, at junction Wells and Oak streets.
$S,00O-Sam A. Ozburn to Mrs. Ella Toll
bert, one-half interest in lot so by 1870
feet, south side Ponce DeLeon avenue, 249
feet west of North Boulevard. Novem-
Der Ia.
$4OO--C. T. Jarvis to o. B. Stevens, lot
20 by 100 feet, west side Chestnut street,
III feet north of Foundry street. Feb
ruary 10.
$250-H. NJ. Mauldin to H. c. Curtis. lot
so by 1865 feet north side Eubanks ave-
nue., 100 feet east of 1O-foot alley, be-
ing lot 50 of J. r. Smith & Co. sub
division IN land lot 1S1. February 10.
$1O0-H. NJ. Mauldin to G. c. Cash, lot
so by 104 feet, so feet from southeast
corner of Maryland and Harrison avenues.
November l, 1912.
$25O-G. G. Cash to H. c. Curtis, same
property. February %.
$5O-E. G. Dowda to H. M Mauldtn,
same property. October 81, 1912.
S5G-E. G. Dowda to H. NJ. Mauldin,
lot so by 165 feet, north side Eubanks
avenue, 100 feet east of 10-foot alley, be.
ing lot IS of j. r. Smith & CO. sub
division in land lot 1S1. February 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
FEATURE BILL AT THE GRAND.

The bill that commences a week with
matinee on Monday afternoon at the
Grand is headed by California, . the most
beautiful singing act in vaudeville. There
are twelve people in the company and
= complete carload of scenic and electrical
effects are used to make the act just
what 1t is. For forty weeks California
has been the star of the Orpheum cir
cult and a special effort was enlisted to
secure week at the Grand before the
company started on its Eastern tour.
Original music, pretty girls and capable
character actors make up the offering,
and 1t promises to be a treat that will
help pack the big theater all week.
A troupe of performing elephants will
be another feature. 1t Is known that
Suns Elephants are the cleverest on ex-
hibition. They have been brought out of
winter quarters for week at the Grand,
and the novelty of the big animals ap-
pearing on a stage will have a mag
netic value Carson and Willard, in a
German comedy stunt; the four Musical
Kings, in a musical treat; Edwin George,
a unique comedian; Leigh DeLacy and
company, in a sketch, and Chick, a gym
mast, make up the bill.
Vaudeville at the Grand has been sue
cessful. Though the theater has a ire
mendous seating capacity, there have been
times when people have been turned
away, so great has grown the popularity
of modern vaudeville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
"WINNINe MIssn Ar rHE EoRs,

In five weeks the Forsyth has built UT
a following that promises to eclipse its
wonderful records Of the past "a Win
ming Miss" a musical comedy that has
won favor and box office records in At
lanta, Is the bill for three performances
daily all of this week.
THE Chattanooga Times, in it's re-
view said:
What will undoubtedly be the biggest
success of the present season of musical
comedy at the Bijou theater is the en-
gagement of "A Winning Miss spright-
ly comedy which will be seen at that
popular play house during the current
week.
Although the show has been condensed
Yankee lad Different WAYS Of Max
ing Love- and other popular songs which
made the play famous, are given as in
the original production"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
THE GREAT rHuRsToN is HERE


The great Thurston, magician, will APP
pear at the Lyric all this week, on which
occasion local theatergoers will have an
opportunity of witnessing what is said to
be the most varied program given by this
master of magic. The popularity of
Thurston is readily understood after wit
Messing one of his performances The alb
Sence of sameneSs is Strikingly noticeable
every act is different from the one preced-
ing 1t. ThurSton is conceded to be the
peer of entertainers in his class. His
genial manner, his mode of execution of
the various tricks and illusions and the
great amount of humor he throws into his
work with his delightful patter adds to
the general excellence of the performance
Thurston introduces much that he learned
In India and there Is an originality in
his methods that faScinateS and holds the
attention. He has kept pace with the
times and with his fertility of ideas he
produces many new and astonishing eff
fects each year, among which may be
mentioned 1.-The Daylight Ghosts" a mys-
teal phantom playlet of spookland; 1.-The
Vanishing Dervishers," a bewildering
Arabian mystery; THE Haunted Win
dow" an unsolvable mystery of spirit life;
The Chair of Asia" a reclining Juno"
defying human endurance; The Siamese
Cabinet" a marvellous production of liv-
ing people; The Bangkok Bungalow"
Lama's dream of astral power together
with Haga Hands troupe of Arabs, ten
in number, as special added attraction.
Although a young man, Mr.. Thurston is
now in the zenith of his fame, and is the
sole magician of note in the world today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
FoUR GOOD ACTS Ar RIJoU.

this weeks Bijou show. Walter Schrode
and Lizzie Mulvey will present their COM
edy paylet. entitled 1.-The Theatrical
aeTobatc dance D %5yh amer and @
offer dainty singing and dancing act;
Ralph and Joe will present an unusual and
out of-the- ordinary act and John b. Vim
the bill.
The motion pictures will be the very
best that have been offered at this house
in many weeks.
Matinees will be given on Monday and
Saturdays at 2:30 and o'clock, while on
every afternoon one matinee will be given
at o'clock. Night performances as
usual at 1880 and g.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-02
BITTINGER.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

On Friday last severe snow storm,
attended by high winds, swept over this
region, and for several hours everybody
was snowbound,
The Otto Lumber Co., resumed oper-
atoms again this week, after a holiday
shutdown.
A number of persons from this neigh
borhood attended the funeral of Mrs. J.
l.. Englehart, which occurred at Acct.
dent last Sunday afternoon.
A. J. Oester and family were guests
at Elias Orendorf's last Sunday after
noon.
Miss Edna Wiley, of Grantsville, spent
Christmas week with her parents here.
Prof. j. c. Beahm, of Salisbury, Pa,
spent Christmas day with old friends
and neighbors here.
Masters Lester and Irwin Bittinger,
of near Deer Park, are spending a few
days with old school-mates in this
village.
E. S. Brenneman has been appointed
to take charge of the new school re-
Gently established in the Bear Hill set
Element. Mr.. Brenneman will take
charge on January 9Th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-02
HOYES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .sese...

We are now saving goodbye to the
old year and welcoming the new, which
we sincerely hope will be happy and
prosperous 10 all.
The funeral of Ralph Friend occurred
at this place Tuesday last. This was a
very sad home coming for his family
and relatives. We sympathize with the
bereaved one.
Our protracted meeting closed Thurs
day night. On account of the rough
weather it was impossible to have a
very good attendance. Nevertheless we
hope that the good sermons we listened
to will sink deep into the hearts Of
many.
Charles Calls and wife. of Kitzmlller,
are spending the holidays here with rel
atives.
Mr.. Harvey and son, of Ryan's Glade
were visiting Guy Harvey and family
several days last week.
Misses Ola Mattingly and Oscie Cas-
teel left here last Thursday for Du-
quesne, Pa, where they are spending
the holidays with Prof and Mrs. Rauech.
D. Earle Smith, of St. Johns College,
is home for the holidays.
Harry and Earle Enlow, who have
been employed at Akron, Ohio, for sew
eral years past are paying visit to
the old homestead.
Charles Dewitt and wife were guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Brenneman,
at Thayerville, few days last week.
Quite a number Of persons from
Hoyes attended the funeral of Mrs
Englehart at Accident Sunday after
noon.
Earl Coddington is spending a few
weeks with his parents at this place.
He has been employed at Akron, o.
John Brenneman and family spent
/ Christmas day with Mrs. g. s parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dewitt and
little son took Christmas dinner with
Rev. and Mrs H. E. FREUD
Harry Lowdermilk and wife announces
the arrival of new son at their home
Monday, the 23rd,
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Lowdermilk were
guests of Mrs. J. NJ. Lowdermilk a few
days last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-02
cago. for a trip to California.

SdSO. lOI q Trip W Odli1OTilid.
The young men Of the two towns
have organized rifle club and will con-
duct a shooting gallery in the l. o. o.
F. building, Loeb Lynn.
President Willard, of the B. & o. R.
R. sent telegraphic message to all the
r e n eron'ovee at thie station, wish
ing them happy New Year
Mr.. C. A. Combs has purchased and
is now occupying with his family the
Newman Wilson house in Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. Henry B. Harvey must not for a
moment suppose that the boys will for
get him. His bridal trip will only give
them time to get good and ready to
give he and his bride noisy welcome
Walter Dawson is becoming quite
Friendly.
Harrison Arnold seems inclined to go
West.
Herbert Leighton, rather than miss,
thinks he will take the last Chance.
If horseshoes are made of wrought
iron is Henry Casteel?
IT the thermometer this winter should
go down to 40 degrees below zero would
R. L. Fries?
If 2000 pounds is not a legal weight
for all merchandise in this state what is
A. Lawton?
If Frank should bet with George that
Tom could beat Henry playing checkers
how would Alphabet?
If the Oakland banks would not dis
count Oscar Meats would John Banks?
If Henry Felty is German is Samuel
WEIGH?
If Miss L. should hand out the mltten
what would George Mclndoe?
If Henry Beckman is a cattleman Is
George Giessman?
If the court house Is covered with
copper is G. c. Martin.
If Miss Helllce should be naughty in
the Oakland High School ought Florence
Thrasher?
If Gus Delawder is the tallest man in
Oakland is Jud. Loar?
If c. +. Dawson is the shortest man
in the Park is Benjamin Long?