davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Planning IL Stories
For Apartment House
On Peachtree Street
Structure Contemplated by 5abbage
and HarVey-Iand Lot Sold-1oO
Per Cent Lease Advance.

Announcement of a twelve-story
building for Peachtree, the sale OF
nearly 200 acres in land lot 222 Sew
enteenth District, and a North For
syth street lease proved interesting
in Wednesdays real estate news
John D. Babbage and H. L. Har-
vey, buyer OF John H. James resi-
dence at No 314 Peachtree, have
practically decided TO erect a twelve
story apartment house on the lot, In
stead Of a three story affair. Mr..
Babbage declared Wednesday that a
$4,000 building would pay $4,000 a
year, which is 10 per cent of S4OO. e
600, and the total Investment in the
property would be only $4,000.
Warren c. Powell, the Gambler
Building architect. will soon prepare
a sketch Of the proposed structure.
There will be stories for bachelors
and several stories for couples. The
original plan contemplated three sto-
ries.
Acreage for Cemetery Site.
The Atlanta Cemetery Association
has bought practically all of land lot
222 from different people for total
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

Of $4,000, as an addition to North
view Cemetery, which it already owns
TEirty-five acres in the sOUthwe est
corner Of Lne land lot was bought
from +. NJ. Allen for $4,000; twenty
acres of the Casey Hill subdivision
was bought from James d. Clark for
$4,000; nineteen and four tenths
acres were purchased from J. II and
w L. Merritt for $4,000, and other
tracts from 2. O. Vanatter for $4,000
J. B. Davis for $500, and T. Peden
Anderson for 5000.
The acreage has a large frontage on
Marietta road, Davis street, Chatta-
hOochee avenue and Vanatter avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Deeds GONG to RECORD.

Several bonds for title and war
ranty deeds have gone to record tell
ing Of transfers of good property. The
price of "a acres bought from J. X.
Ottley by the Mckenzie Trust Com
pany February 8 was S27,S2S. or about
$500 an acre. This acreage is in land
lots IS, 46 and 81.
A warranty deed has gone to record
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
OBITUARY.

G. w. Cunningham, a former resi-
dent Of Atlanta, was buried AT the
Liberty Churcn Cemetery. Liburn,
Ga, Monday Mr.. Cunningham is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Mollia
Cunningham; mis- daughter Mrs y.
Van Bell, Of Atlanta; his three
sons, Van Cunningham, Of Atlanta,
W. G.. Cunningham. OF Abbeyilie, :.
c.; Charles Cunningham, Of Lii
burn. Ga; his brother. George
Hammett, Of Marietta. Ga ana his
sister, Mrs. George WesmoreIand,
of Greer, :. G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

conveying from Charles T. Hopkins,
Luther Z. Rosser and Herbert A. Sage
to c. F. Roddey the southeast corner
Of Edgewood avenue and North Jack
son street for $l5,25O. The dimen-
sions are SO by l4i feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
LIVERPooL GRAIN MARkET

LIVERPOOL. oct. 15.-Wheat opened
i TO ed lower, At 1880 p. m the mar
ket was u TO 7sd lower; closed u to sd
lower
Corn opened I'd lower At 1880 p. nj
the market was unchanged to u lower
closed "A 10 ed higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

w. 7. Coleman has sold to d client
OF the Martin OZburn Realty Com
pany the tWo-story frame house ar
NO. 400 West Peachtree street FOR
$4,000. The residence is on the west
SIDE Of the street between Sixth street
and Poaehtree place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Lease From Hugh Richardson.

Hugh Richardson. owner of the
southwest corner of North Forsyth
and Luckie streets, has leased No. 81
North Forsyth street to Poole < Ne
Culloush for a term of three years
from January l for Sl0,S0O, or $500 a
month.
This price represents an advance Il
100 per cent over the price which the
store brought two years ago.
The lot is 20 by 80 feet. 1t is on
the west side of the street about 100
feet south Of LuCkie. The lease does
not include the upstairs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

CHICAGO. oct. 15.-Wheat was u to
Esc lower al the opening here to-day
following the weakness here yesterday
and helped by the weak situation
abroad Northwestern cars were consid-
erah.y smaller, while those at Winnipeg
were larger
Corn was &c lower on an increase Of
offerings, brought about by better
weather and the possibility Of increased
receipts
oats were Is TO &c lower with tho
other grains.
Provisions were lower
f.ra In CrfafafFops.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

who died AT the Confederate Sol
diers' Home early Wednesday
morning, was held from Poole
chapel Wednesday afternoon In
terment was at Westyiew. Mr..
Averett enlisted 80 a private IN
Company h of the Thirty first
Georgia Volunteers in 1861 and en-
gagged in the battles Of ChauceI-
louisville. GettsyDurg, the Wilder
ness and others He was freed
from Fort Delaware after the war
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Wednesday
ND estimated receipts for Thursday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receints at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
WHEAT IS LOWER :
ON WEAK CABLES
Corn Cheaper Because offerings
Are Free-0ats Of With
Other Grains.

ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
George 3. Eagan, a travcIlT

man for a It. Louis chemical firm.
who died IN New York Monday
night VIII be buried Thursday fol
lowing funeral services at his home.
No. I54 Elizabeth street. Inman
Park. Mr. Eagan contracted pneu-
m0nla while attending the world S
series lie was 46 years old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

BOSTON. OCT. f5-rhe Georgia Raj.
way and Power Company common stgcl
uzas aAaaE4d to-asZ' ~ ll1MI&LL@-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
New SCrim and EttimIne
Curtains

We have Just received some very
new things in the new Spring Cur
tains, made in the scrims and ct.
times. These are the seasons most
popular Curtain, and ewing to the
many calls we have had for them
we had these shipped in much earlier
than we were intending.
At S1.25 per pair is an Eeru Scrim
Curtain in two and one-half yard
length; is made with one and one
half inch hem with a neat cord lace
edge.
AT $500 is fine Mercerized ETH
mine Curtain, with one and one
half inch hemstitched edge, has a very
neat one-inch cluney lace edge.
At 1925 is fine Mercerized Ell
famine Curtain, has fine insert
lace insertion, with fine cluney edge.
Genes in ecru and cream.
At $3.50 is a Mercerized Ettimine
Curtain that is of extra value, has
two rows of linen insertion with
an irlayed band of self goods, is en-.
tirely new.
At S2.75 is one of the newest
things in filet lace Ettimine Net Cur
tain; has linen insertion and edge.
AT $500 is fne Mercerized Ell
timine Curtain; has an inset linen
insertion and edge to match.
These are to be the popular Cur
tains of the season; will wear well
and do up better than a muslin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Forty-six inch linens for suitings at
Abbott's.
Sale OF nannelette night robes at the
Vaughan store.
A great discount on white goods at
New York Bargain House.
If you are looking for bargains, call
at New York Baragin House.
| Mrs Ella Densmore returned to her
home in Fairlee Saturday, after spend
ing several days with friends in the
city.
Mrs. N. j. Morrison Of 81 Hill street
returned to Barre this morning, after
spending few days at her former home
in South Ryegate.
The next entertainment in the lecture
course viii be TO February ~. IL will be a
concert given by the Schubert male quar-
tet OF Boston.
Carroll Smith returned to Boston yes
terday to resume his studies at the In
stitute of Technology. after spending ten
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
ID. Smith of Summer street.
A rare opportunity for Barre citizens
to hear one of the foremost speakers OF
national repute, the Hon. Clifford Pin
chot, at Progressive banquet, Rowland
hall, Monday night, Feb. 10, at o'clock
Through The Times, the second team
of the Episcopal choir boys would like
to challenge the Universalist club TO n
game of basketball. The challenge 10
signed by Captain w. Young and Man
ager Halsal.
Napoleon l.. Baker of Pearl street,
who is taking few days vacation from
his duties in Ross barber shop, went
yesterday to Richmond, where he will
make short stay before going to Bur-
lington to visit his brother.
Conservation, the topic to be talked
on by the Hon. Clifford Pinchot at the
Progressive club banquet at Rowland
hall Monday night, Feb. 10, at o'clock;
will not be a political gathering; will be
a good supper and excellent speaking.
A. NJ. Morrison and Herbert G. Leon
ard returned to-day from Boston, where
they have been spending several days
on business. While absent, Mr.. Morrison
purchased carload of draft horses,
which arrived in the city this morning.
The Klark- Urban Co., which played
to good audiences in the opera house all
last week, left last night for Claremont,
n. H.. where a weeks engagement will
be filed After week in Brattle- |
boro the company will go to Bermuda.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Joseph Bennett of Plainfield un.
derwent a very serious operation Tues.
day forenoon at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital at Burlington. At this writing
she is resting as comfortably as could
be expected Her sister, Mrs. Fred Ber-
trand, is with her
Miss Della Lorraine Patneaude. who
was operated on two weeks ago for APP
pendicitis in Mary Fletcher hospital, left
Burlington yesterday and was taken to
the home of her uncle, George Patneaude,
in Essex Junction. where she win stay
until she has gained her strength, be-
fore returning to her home in Berlin
Corners.
The following speakers have been se-
cured for the public good roads meeting
to be held under the auspices of the
South Barre grange Friday evening, Feb
IA at o'clock, at grange hall, South
Barrei Governor Fletcher, State Road
Commissioner G. W. Gates, County Su.
peryisor r. 5. Currier, and others. Free
admission, everybody invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

The Cleaners will meet with Mrs
Scott, 6 Park street. Tuesday evening
at T:l5.
Dillon & Haley of Montpelier have the
contract for cutting the 81 900 monu.
ment to be erected by Ex-Governor John
A. Mead on his lot in the Rutland Gem
etery. This will be one of the most
elaborate cut at Montpelier shed in
some years.
The Liberty street All Stars defeated
the Episcopal club at basketball at the
Church street gymnasium Saturday, by
the score of 10 to Z. Nichols, |. Batchel-
der, +. Mann. w. McHugo and II. Cole
represented the All Stars, while w.
Young, L. Densmore, L. Young. Johnson
and Halso represented the Episcopal
church.
An adjourned meeting of the Barre
Golf club will be held at the city court
room Wednesday evening, Feb. IL. al
1880 o'clock, to act on a proposed change
in the bylaws. All members are re
quested to be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
TALK OF THE TOWN
See Abbottls acc silks.

See Abbottis 49c silks
See the new spring wash goods al
Vaughan's
See the G. Bau studio ad regarding
sale of frames.
Best outings and ginghams, all at &c
at New York Bargain House.
Miss Rose Mann returned this morn.
ing to her home in Burlington, aftel
spending several days with friends in
the city.
Slavery at its regular meeting in paint
ers' hall in the old city building to-mor.
ruw evening.
Harry G. Fisher, student at Nor
witch university. Mortified, is passing a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred c. Fisher of Averill street.
Mrs. James Mckenzie, Wiz was calleI
to Barre by the death of Martin j. Me
Gowan of Jefferson street. returned Sat
urday to her home in Derby Line.
Mrs. o. ]. Ladam and daughter have
returned to their home in Burlington,
after spending several days in the city
rs the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mar
rion of Summer street
James Anderson, who has been max
ing an extended visit at his former home
in Scotland. arrived In Barre last night
from New York, where he recently land
ed from the Cunard liner Mauritania.
The Schubert quartet was organized
in 1885 and has always been composed of
such excellent artists that its services
have been in great demand. Hear them
at the Barre opera house Wednesday
evening, February H.
4. l.. Smith of West street and bis
nephew. Frank w. Smith, Of Williams
town. left this forenoon for Albany, n,
Y, where the latter has secured employ
ment. f. l.. Smith will visit relatives
in Albany and vicinity for u few days
before returning home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

! See the c. Bau studio ad regardinI
sale of france
Sale of winter underwear at tn
Vaughan store.
One dollar and half corsets in tn
white sale for 9sc a per. At Naughan's
Just received at Abbott's some new
things in scrims and ettamine curtains
Have you bought your ticket for th'
Progressive club banquet? If not, do il
now
Gordon Riddel has moved his jewelrs
store to room 8, Aldrich building. Phone
| l48.W
/ W. {. johnson of Keith avenue visit
ed his parents in Ascutneyyille over tbs
week-end
| The Altrurians will meet with Mrs
Glysson. 20 Perry street, Tuesday, Feb
| il, at 2:30.
| The Clover club will meet with Mrs.
| Cole at Mrs. Rockers Tuesday after
noon at $3.50.
| Mr.. AMI Mrs. j. c. Ashton of Wind
sor were among the visitors in the city
over the weekend.
| Irving Shields of Monmouth. n. j.,
arrived in the city Saturday night for
weeks business visit.
The Athena club will observe domestic
science at Goddard seminary Monday
evening at 80 o'clock
Newell. Parker of Spaulding street re-
turned Saturday night from few days
visit with friends in Burlington.
H. G. Woodruff of Maple Grove street,
who was called to Manchester, n. r.,
by the death of his mother-in-law has
returned home.
Charles pattee of Ashland, n. H.,
1912 graduate of Goddard seminary, ar
rived in the city Saturday for few
days visit with friends.
William I. Maiden, student at the
University o. Vermont, returned to Bur
lington last night, after spending
few days at his home on Merchant
strect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Oliver, who have
been visiting relatives in Barre and Will
Jamestown for the past ten days, left to-
day for their home in Rouses Point,
n. Y.
Officer Edwin i. Mcleod. who was
called 10 Could. p. O., by the illness !
and death of his brother, Daniel Nc |
Leod, resumed his duties on the police |
force last night.
j. A. Graham, who has been spend |
ing few days in the city as the guest |
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George II. upper OF |
Keith Avenue, returned TO his home in
Bethel Saturday.
AIR. c. C. Perkins, who has been con
fined to the City hospital for several
weeks, was able to return to her home,
1861 Hill street, yesterday. Her condi-
ton is much improved.
The Progressive club banquet is not
political gathering for men, il is a good
supper followed by good speaking by
men OF national reputation and will be 4
, treat for the ladies who attend. How 1,
and hall Monday evening, Feb. 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10

Club Sale
We make no stated entrance FEE to
join the club. We let the members pay
what is convenient and deduct the
amount paid from the special price of
the sewing machine, which the member
may select.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10

Comptroller Of the Carreacy-
Charter No. 2los. Exfe1si0n No. lits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Billy Allen Musical Shows at Barre
Opera House Next Week.

The coming weeks attraction at the
Barre opera house viii be the Billy Allen
Musical company, a company of talented
comedians, a bevy Of pretty girls in
high class musical comedy plays that
were presented in st. Louis during their
successful engagement there, which last
ed all the summer. This company comes
highly endorsed and is headed by that
life-like Irish comedian, Billy Allen.
The opening play will be "The King Of
kokomo" This production win be
mounted with special scenery and cleo.
tricaI effects and pretty costumes. The
company has been engaged for the en-
tire week and the management of the
Barre opera house expects to break all
records for large attendance, as it is
entirely different from any other popu-
lar priced organization that has been
in our city.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
New Spring Wash Goods

You should see our new Ratynette.
This is to be popular cloth, being
heavier than voille. Has linen APP.
pearance and is sold at ISc per yard.
Here is new cloth called Change.
able Silk Crepe. A cloth much bet
ter than silk muslin and that will
9t-wear II in every way. For styl
ish dresses il is ahead of rajah silks
and the price but 39c per yard.
Ask to see Appleton voiles in all
colors. A very fine Wolfe at use
per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10

You will appreciate quite change
in both quality and style OF these
goods from last seasons values.
Ten cents buys from our new lot
of Amoskeag Ginghams and yard
wide Percales.
just opened up, very large as
sortment of latest style indeas in
best Pacific Galateas. These at our
price, Ice, is very low.
Plissees in new designs will be
some of our best sellers. Early Sc
lections WIZ help you to a better
assortment than later purchase.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
Certificate Re-extending Charter
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office Of Comptroller Of the Currency.

Washington. ID. G., January II. 1918.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre-
scented to the undersigned. Il has been made
to appear that The National Bank of Barre.
located in the town Of Barre. In the county
Of Washington and state of Vermont has
complied with all the provisions Of the act Of
Cor xress to enable National Banking Associs-
tons to extend their corporate existence, and
for other purposes. approved July II. les2. as
amended by the act. approved April ~. 1907
NOW. THEREFORE,. i. Lawrence o. Muir
ray. comptroller Of the currency. do hereby
certify that The National Rank Of Barre"
located in the town Of Barre. in the county
Of Washington and state Of Vermont Il
authorized TO have succession for the period
specified IN its amended articles OF associa-
ton; namely, until close Of business Jan
unry 10. 1898.
In testimony whereof witness my hard and
seal Of once. this eleventh day OF January.
1919
lseaLl
LAWRENCE q. MURRAY.
Comptroller Of the Carrency-
Charter No. 2les. Exfension Ne Gits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
Ladies' Silk Waists

The colored and white silk Wash
Waist will be one Of the leading
Waists of the season, coming as they
do in variety of very new wcaves
and colorings. They are sure to ap.
peal to all as the Waist for comfort
and service. When you can get one
of the new Wash Silk Waists in the
best quality, and made in the new
est Spring styles at S2.9s you are
surely getting Waist value that is
the best.
The new Wash Silk Waist is made
from the best quality colored orien-
tai Jap Silk, and is made in one of the
newest models, has the new Robes
pierre Collar. finished with pearl but
tons, has the soft two-inch turnback
cuffs. Colors, blue and white, pink
and white and graz and white.
This Waist at S2.9S is silk
Waist that will wash as well as a
cotton and is silk that will wear
and look just as fresh and neat as
new every time it is washed; and
then these are silk that does not
soil as cotton does, thus making an
ideal Waist for summer wear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10


will the middle the The cloths than
good
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20
NJ. H. CoBB's GREAT POEM.

The year 1853 was quite a me-
morable one in Wayne county. In
the matter of building, it was in that
year that the beautiful stone struct-
ure of Grace Episcopal church was
constructed. In that year several
men who have achieved more or less
notoriety were born in Wayne coun-
ty, among whom may be mentioned
Homer Greene, the late Col. Frank
j. Fitzsimmons, and although the
writer hereof doesn't recollect the
circumstances those who were pres
ent on the occasion, say that he, too,
came complaining into the world in
that year.
Outside of Wayne county that was
the year when Wellington P. Kidder,
noted inventor, Russell Hinman, edi-
tor and author, Helen H. Gardner,
author, Alexander Harrison, artist,
and Robert U. Johnson, editor, were
born. We don't suppose we have
the names of all of them, some prob
ably got away.
1t was in 1853 that The New
Dawn, local newspaper, was started
in Honesdale by NJ. H. Cobb, who
died on Sunday morning, June s, al
his home in Philadelphia, in his S6tt
year. The New Dawn was publish
ed exactly one year, when it was
voluntarily suspended on account oi
lack of patronage. 1t was published
from the Office of the late H. B
Beardslees Wayne County Herald
and was too fine a publication to die
so young. From Honesdale Mr.. Cobl
went to Wellsboro, Tioga county, ant
founded the Wellsboro Agitator, on'
of the cleanest, handsomest anC
brightest country exchanges tina
reaches this Office.
The last number of the Agitato
concludes long account of the lif
and history of Mr.. Cobb as follows
Few men have the intellect, the gen
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20
PAVE ELECTION JULY II.

Every citizen in Honesdale and es-
pecially those who are public-spirit-
ed and have the welfare of this, their
native town, at heart, is talking pave.
1t is the paramount issue and is
therefore foremost in the peoples
mind On July 18th next, less than
a month in the future, the taxpayers
of Honesdale will rally around the
poles to cast their vote for the paw
ing of Main street. That the election
is an important one is evinced by the
fact that Main street will never be
paved as cheaply again as it can be
at the present time. Having the
promise of assistance from the State
Highway Department to the amount
of $4,000, which is in the treasury
awaiting to be applied toward paw
ing Main street, is an incentive to
pave as soon as possible. Unless
this $4,000 is taken advantage of
by March 1st, 1914, it will be de-
clared null and void. Then there is
also another liberal assistance, the
street railway company. The road
is surely going to be built; and in
this event the original cost will be
cut down one-fourth of the total
amount, thus making the town re-
sponsible for only about $4,000. This
$4,000 necessarily does not have to
be paid at once but will be distribut-
ed along the avenue of time, so that
the present generation will not pay
for all of it now, in fact no resident
of Honesdale will feel that he is pay
ing for anything, and will be having
the benefit and comfort of the pave
in his own day and generation.
From conversation with abutting
property owners on Main street and
taxpayers at large in the borough,
we learn that it is the consensus Of
opinion that the paving issue will go
through with big majority of votes.
The voters for mud have had enough
of the sticky, mucky stuff and have
made public confessions, stating that
now they will vote for pave.
A vote against the pave means that
the voter is satisfied with the tallow
candle instead of the electric light;
satisfied with an OK team instead Of
steam, electricity and all modern
conyeyances; satisfied with sun
dial instead Of a watch; satisfied
with going ten miles over a rough
country road at night to summon
a physician instead of calling him
by telephone; satisfied with using the
quill instead of the typewriter; sat
isfed with delivering his own mail
on horseback fifteen to twenty miles
instead of using a two-cent stamp.
Honesdale is not in medieval times,
therefore vote for pave.