davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE WS

West Hunter street, one-story frame
dwelling. Day work
S3O0O-JOhn NJ. George, Nos. ol anu
y Drewry street, two One-story frame
dwellings. Day work.
S3OOO-John B. Bowen, Lucille ave
nue., one-stoTy frame dwelling. Day
work.
AnsIey Park Car Line.
The first car line through Ansley
Park seems assured in the subscrlp-
tions which property owners have re-
Gently made. A committee went OUT
TO get $4,000, and practically all OF
this amount has been raised. once
this sum is in hand, the Georgia Rail
way and Electric Company will pro-
ceed, according to assurances given
the men behind the project.
Owners of lots have subscribed
amounts of $50, SIS and 500, and
Edwin P. Ansley has promised Sl2'-
600. The conditions of the subscrlp-
tions are that one third shall be paid
within ten days after a contract has
been signed with the street railway
company, one third within ten days
after work has started, and the bal
ance within ten days after completion
of the extension.
Inc DIOpOStu EOulc 10 lilltAf7iA
Avery drive, Polo drive, Montgomery
Ferry drive, Flagler avenue, Rock
Springs avenue and Piedmont avenue
to the Cheshire Bridge road. The
Georgia Railway and Power Company
has agreed to construct the line when
$4,000 is assured.
On the committee are V. H. Krieg-
shaber, Eugene c. Galloway, 5. Z.
Davidson and Mr.. Ansley. The street
car officials and Mr.. Ansley have had
a long standing disagreement, and the
project will restore friendly relations
At present the car line stops on Pied
mont avenue at Avery drive, and the
route through the park offers better
grades than Piedmont to the north
ward. For many months the citizens
in the Rock Springs neighborhoOd
have sought an extension, and the
next step probably will be a cOntin-
uation of the line to Peachtree road
and later from thence indefinitely in
the direction of Roswell
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08

If YOU WANT good building lot In
good residence and growing section
for $500. near car line. now Is your
chance Sidewalks down. See me for
terms. Quick Sale. Box 47S. care Geor-
gian.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08

FARM FOR SALE AT BARGAIN by
owner, 1856 acres, more or less, about
rs acres cleared; clay land: will make
short or long cotton, eight miles from
Naldosta. nine miles from Quitman. one
and one-half miles to railroad station.
house and barn on same, S3,T50 viii buy
1t II sold at once. Terms. w. H. Nc
Key, NaN Nosta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08
S5l

$50 CASH and $40 a month will buy a
fine lot IN blocks of North Deca-
tur car line size. 30 by zoe, with tile
walks. curb and cutters; 500 feet Of
East Lake Drive. one OF Druid Hllls'
most fashionable drives. and ina section
where values viii Increase 100 per cent
In the next two years. Investors, don't
overlook this. Address East Lake
Drive. care Gpnrginn
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08

So ACRES on railroad. fye miles from
center Atlanta; bargain for quick sale.
T.. ! NJ, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08

EIGHT ACRES, four miles out on rail-
road fine for trucking or manufac-
turing plant, bargain. Address Il. r. F.,
care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08

west side of Cleland avenue, 200 feet
southeast OF Georgia Railroad Oc-
tOber Z.
81 and Other Considerations-Mrs.
". A. Martin TO J. ]. Martin, No. 90
Carmel avenue, Al by 155 feet. Sep
tember 80.
S375-John S. Owens to W. H. War
rem. Jr.. lot 129 by 391 feet, north side
of Mantissa street, rs feet east of
Volberg street. March l. 1912.
SI25-Mrs. c. E. Cummings to Don
aid Roy Mcdonald, one-haf interest
in lot so by $50 feet, northeast side
Of Milton avenue, 100 feet southeast
Of Climax street. October 4.
S125-Mrs. Annie H. Mcdonald TO
Mrs. c. z. Cummings, one-haf inter-
est in same property. october 4.
s125-College Park Land Company
to J. a Sewell, lot so by 100 feet east
side Of Ham street, ASS feet north of
Princeton avenue October 1.
$1,000 A. Noyes to Miss Eugenia
E. West, Nos. 101 and 1O5 Jones ave-
nue. 90 BY 100 feet. September 10.
S400-Mrs. Lora G. Davis to E X.
Molesworth, lot so by 172 feet, south
west corner Whipple and College ave-
nues: also lot so by l12 feet, west
side Eagan avenue, $50 feet south OF
College avenue. October, 1913.
.OO0-George Z. Knott to Reynolds
Mortgage and Trust Company, lot I6
bv 145 feet west side Pryor street,
$50 feet south of Railroad street.
SeDtember l6.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08
FARM FOR SALE BY
OWNER.

87G ACRES Of highly improved farm
land, one mile east of Piucyiow,
Wilcox County, Georgia, with 275 acres
cleared and stumpcd Good cight-ruOm
dwelling Ten tenant houses. In / mile
Of good graded school and Two churches.
Two settlements on place. Good water
works furnished by artCsian well with
gasoline engine, Also l05 acre tract,
with So acres cleared. fOur-ruom dwell
ing and barn. on good public road; land
fresh, right on railroad. Also some
good town property for sale Special
reasons for selling. James l. Bruce,
Owner Finleyson. Ca
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08

How Wealth Oppresses the
Poor Chorus Girl" is all explain
ed in next Sundays American by
August Belmont disowned
daughter -in-law.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08

TO a quick buyer win sell my beauti-
full oak-shaded and elevated lot on
Mayson avenue, just of peachtree. and
Will consider any reasonable offer Must
sell. Address Mr., Gilbert Box 637, care
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE.
Dogs

] AM HARDUP-Got to have some
money now. Have a five-room cot
cherted street tile walk, all improve
ments; rented TO "A good tenant My
equity 81 500, balance oan TO run four
years at 7go. viii sell my equity cheap
for cash or would make terms. Write
me; do it now. H.. Box 8. care Geor-
gian.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08

Store and Dwelling For Sale.
SPLENDID little store and dwelling on
Randolph street. Call at room 2Ol.
EQuita bic Building. Charles E Thomp-
son, Real Estate Agent
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08

FOR BEAUTIFUL HOMES and build
ing lots in College Park. the most de-
Firable suburb Of Atlanta. see c.
MCCrOry
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08

Is ACRES. six miles city. ebert road,
other outbulldrngs; all kinds OF fruit
six dairy cows, good milk wagon, lot OF
feed for $4,000, or exchange for larger
farm; terms easy. J II Eberhart, Route
3 Box 1884, Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08
Mortqad des.


S21S-ThOmas Coleman to Mer-
chants and Mechanics Banking and
Loan Company, lot 25 by 125 feet,
east side Howell street, 2S0 feet north
of Decatur street. October T.
S364-A. j. Moss and F. D. Terry
to Marbut- Thornton Lumber Com
pany, No. 225 Kelley street, As by 140
feet. September 10.
S103-W. H. Warren, Jr., to same,
lot 391 by 129 feet, northeast side
Mantissa street, AIS feet east of Vol
berg street October I.
S2340-Alice NJ. c. Drew to Nc
Kenne Trust Company, lot As by IT'S
feet, south side Fourteenth street, 292
feet west of Crescent avenue March
90
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08
OuitcIaim Deeds.

CuitcIaln1 Deeds
S1-A. p Harrington to Georgia
Savings Bank and Trust Company,
No 32S Windsor street, so by 100 feet
October Z.
S1-Charles c. Murphy to NJ. J.
Lunquest, lot 100 by S40 feet, north
east corner Peachtree and Seven
teenth streets. October l.
$1-Adelia r. Murphy to same,
same property. July 16.
$1-Annie NJ. Tanner to same, same
property July 8.
81, 2,50O-Fitzhugh Knox to Phoenix
Planning Mil. No. 314 Lake avenue,
so by 1872 feet. April I, 1909.
$5-Mrs. Mary NJ Rowland to same,
same property. July 81.
$10--Mrs. B. J. Myers to Mrs. Jen-
ME c. Myers, No. SIS Grady place. so
by 100 feet. October Is, 1908.
Sheriff's Deeds.
S2.150-Mrs. Lora o. Howard Cby
Sheriff. to w. L. Traynham, lot rs
by $50 feet, northeast corner Holder
ness and Oak streets. October 7.
$52-JaIhes NJ. Spencer Cby Sheriff.
to John D. Muldrew, lot so by 164
feet, southwest corner extension of
Princeton avenue and Rhodes street.
October Z.
$250-Mrs. A. E. Laird (by sheriff.
to Georgia Savings Bank and Trust
Company No. 32S Windsor street, so
by 100 feet. October 7.
s250-Edward H. Lake (by Sheriff.
to same lot so by 10 feet. north side
Westminster drive, being lot Z, block
90. Ansley Park. October Z.
$350-JacOb r. Jackson (by Sheriff.
to w. T. Ashford, No 402 Houston
street, 4S by 153 feet. October I.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08
Loan Deeds.

Loan Deeds.
SO 5O0-Charles NJ. Kenimer to FL
deity Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, No. 163 Elizabeth street, 62 by
lS1 feet. October 1.
s5O0-Mrs. Nellie C. Ware to Mrs.
Fannie Oelsner, lot so by 200 feet,
east side Washington street, 300 feet
south of jefferson street. September
80.
S1.5OO-Phoenix Planning Mill to
Mrs. Clara Herman, lot "a by 220 feet,
southwest side Brantley street, 167
feet southeast of Georgia Railroad.
September 26.
$1,50O-Same to same. lot 90 by 12o
feet. west side Cleland avenue, so feet
southeast of Georgia Railroad. No
date
$l.5OO-w. S. Lofts and B. w.
Boatenreiter to same, lot so by 125
feet, northwest side KensingtOn ave
nue., 240 feet north of Hardee street.
September 26.
S360-Charles NJ. Kenimer to Mrs.
street, 81 by 202 feet October /.
Sl,250-A ]. Tollerson to c. H.
Weekley lot 81 by 156 feet, south side
Sells avenue, 113 feet east of Hop
kins, street October 4.
S675-S. A. Keysor to Phoenix Plan
ing NH, lot so by ia feet, north side
Emerson avenue, IT'S feet east of
LuCerne avenue. September l.
S453-Samuel Goldstein to same, lot
100 by 120 feet, southwest corner
Connally and Clark streets. August
Is.
$15,O0O-Mrs. Mollie H Miller to
Charles c. Harrison. lot 101 by 203
feet, northeast corner South Forsyth
and BrothertOn streets. October 4.
$3500--Mrs. Caroline o. Crenshaw
to same, lot 80 by SO feet, No. 6S Val
entine street; also Nos. 120 and 124
Thurmond street, SO by 100 feet; also
No. 159 Hilliard and Nos. 6S and 10
Old Wheat street, 25 by 100 feet; also
Nos. 1873. 1854 and 1873 East Lin
den street, 50 by 107 feet; also lot
ZOE by 80 feet, south side Second
street, so feet west of Railroad street.
October z
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08

FINE FARM. 73O acres, Washita bottom
land snap: a bargain, an invest
ment. Address w, Z. Poland, Ardmore,
Okla
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08

SMALL dairy farm for sale cheap, or
would trade J. H. Hudgins Route 1,
Chamhee Ga
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08
REAL ESTATE WANTEp.

/ WANT a six-room bungalow In the
Fourth Ward Prefer TO buy from
owner direct Win pay 50. 500 ur $4,000
Address Fourth Ward, Box 4SI, care
Lnnrlrinn
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08

CEMETERY LOTS Fer SALE.
FOR SALE-Iot, 10 by 20. in oakland
cemetery. cheap Address NJ, Box
3O5. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08

FARMS FOR SALE have four con-
Meeting, improved farms for sale or
exchange, This tract contains 900
acres of good farm land. about 300 acres
In cultivation, and each of these farms
have all necessary buildings such as
residence buildings, tenant houses and
barns etc. The uuimproVed portion Of
this tract is well timbered. This land
will produce successfully any crop
known to Southern farming. Situated
on public road miles from Waycruss,
Ca VIII sell for cash or Will exchange
for good renting property in any South
ern town with 40 900 or more population.
n this interests you, write me at once
Address Box PA, WayCross. Ca
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08

FOR SALE-S-rocm bungalow. Euclid
Avenue, Inman Park. Bringhurst.
Ivy S74s
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08
Bonds for Title.

$2O.OOO-Miss Anne K Keiso to w.
NJ. Nichols, No 221 Courtland ave-
nue., so by 127 feet. October 6.
S4,00O-Frank c. Owens to T. B.
Higginbotham, lot 43 by 147 feet, east
side Joe Johnston avenue, S6 feet
north Of Atlanta avenue. April 16.
S2,000-T. c. Holmes and e. 7.
Luckie TO same, lot so by 1875 feet,
south side Pharr road, 100 feet east
Of Lexie street. March s.
$35.OO0-Sallie f. Cabaniss to
George w. Parrott. lot SO by 200 feet,
west side Peachtree street, 100 feet
north of Eighth street. October 3.
$5.000-Home Building and Invest
ment Company to Mckenzie Trust
Company, lot so by $50 feet, south
east corner st. Charles and Bonaven-
ture avenues. October 3, 1912.
$4,200-Robert F. Marion to same,
lot so by $50 feet, south side St.
Charles avenue, 538 feet west of
Barnett street. October 3, 1912.
S4.200-Same to same, lot so by $50
feet, south side st. Charles avenue,
4SS feet west of Barnett street. Oc-
tober 3, 1912
SIG, 6,3O0-Jesse T. Daniel to Walter
P. Stanley, No. Is The Prado, so by
149 feet October l.
SG,500-AIrs Bessie P. Miller ct. al.
to Wolf Shetzen, lot 40 by 100 south
side Georgia avenue, 100 feet west OF
Washington street. September 27.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08
SOMEONE who really wants to

SOMEONE who really wants to
buy a home will save time.
money and temper by looking
at this bungalow. Lot 100x150,
East front, fine elevation six
rooms and bath, IN bang-up
order. Has bearing fruit trees,
new and modern poultry
houses. Without a doubt the
best value around Atlanta.
Terms, $3.50 cash, balance easy.
Big value, Box 452, care Geor-
gian.
FOR SALE-S-room bungalow. Euclid
Avenue, Inman Park. Bringhurst.
Ivy S74s
MAKE Us an ot1er on small cottage at
7z4 " est North avenue, perfect title.
no loan. L. Z Payne. Duluth, Ga
BARGAIN-Opportuni in Griffin. Ga
4 nine room, two story house on half
acre lot. directly opposite passenger
depot Griffin, Ga. will he sold at pllb
and p. m, on Tuesday. October 7. at
courthouse in Griffin. Popular board
ing house. Owner deceased, Any in
formation. address Mrs. ", II. Dsrsey.
WE ARE authorized to offer a six-room
cottage. on beautiful lot. so by zoo
covered with fine oak shade house has
all conveniences, good nei ghbo-hod .
right near Grant Park. Can give you a
price Of 50, 500 and can arrange terms.
Call US to-day. y. c. Smith and NJ W.
Turner. SCI Empire Building Phone
Main 2059.
AT SMYRNA, GA. on car line. SIX
room house. two acres Of ground; fine
fruits. chicken houses, rent SIS per
month. Call Main 470-J.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08
FARMS ron SALE.

EIGHT Cobb County farms for sale ;
bargains Send FOR price list j. g.
Stokely, Real Estate Agent. Acworth,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
LOUIS BERRI WOUNDED.
At Siege of Janina-Other Greeks
 Have Better Luck.


 
 Louis Berri. one of the Greek patriots who left Danielson a few months ago to answer his country's call to arms, is lying in an army hospital. reeov- ering from a severe wound received in the hip during the operations of the Greek army at the siege of Janina, later occupied by the Grecian army. This information is given by the wounded mans brother, George. who has returned to Danielson after trip to Greece where hG went with the idea of accepting military service. but was not called upon to enlist.
 The local man says that the number of Greeks who left Danielson to fight against the forces of the Sultan are now for the most part with the Greek army at Saloniki. As far as any fn- formation that has reached him Is concerned none have been killed or wounded excepting his brother, though all of them have been through hard campaign.
 Autographs showing artists con cept Ions of scenes q the surrender of Janna by the Turkish te the Greek forces and a other important battle grounds in the war zone are displayed in the show window of a store con dHcted by MT. Berri and his partners here, All of the lecal Greeks are in tensely patriotic and hugely delighted over their cOuntrN'S successes against the land of the camel hair cigarette. Those of them who could not go to the war are worrying only over the loss of an opportunity to help swat the Turkish hosts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
IMPORTANT COMMITTEES. Named by Board of Trade-Telesram
 to President Wilson.

The Board of Trade met Thursday evening, Judge Arnold the president, in the chair. He appointed E. ". Whitmore, J. F. Carr, F. D. Jordan a committee to act with other boards of trade irl this section to request the Consolidated road to adopt a route that will shorten the distance be- tween Providence and New London. The following were appointed com mittee to aid in furthering Eastern Connecticut interests: H. c. Murray, J. B. Fullerton, G., F. Rysdorf, Rev. w. g. Beard and J. NJ Shepherd. The board sent a telegram to President Wilson requesting him to veto any legislation that would exempt labor unions from. prosecution under the Sherman Antitrust law Luke P. Allen, A. NJ. Potzin. A w. French, George w Hickey, T. Frank Howie and c. D. Stone were elected members of the board of trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
LAMBERT NOT GOING.
Will Not be Taken to WiIimantic Un-
 til Next Thursday.

State Attorney Charles E. Searls said Thursday afternoon that Willis D. Lambert, charged with the murder of his wife in the town of KillingIy last week, will not be taken to Willi- mantle today (Friday) with the oth- CT prisoners that are to be put to plea on criminal charges. Lambert will not be taken to Willimantic until Thursday of next week, when the grand jury will have been drawn
 Big Company Presents Rose Maid.
 There was a large audience at the Bradley theater Thursday evening to see the most important offering that Manager Fine has presented in sever al months, The Rose Maid, which has been received with favor in many of the large cities of the country The Rose Maid is another of the bright and pleasing musical shows, with an abundance of catchy music, and was well received by the local audience. The company was one of the largest that has ever played this city.
 Teachers Convention Today.
 Several hundred teachers will be in Putnam today (Friday) to attend the annual meeting of the Eastern Con- necticut Teachers association. The sessions of the convention are to be held in the Congregational church. Plans have been completed for the en- tertainment of the visitors and the programme arranged for the session is a very attractive one.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR BROOKLYN
Danielson and PIainfield Company to Extend Service to That Village.

Brooklyn village, one of the most beautiful in the state, is to have the benefits of an electric lighting service extended to it by the Danielson and Plainfield Gas and Electric company, which has charter rights allowing it to do business in Brooklyn. A can vass of the village by agents of the company has shown that there is a general desire to pass from the kero- sene to the electrical age as far as lighting is concerned, so the company is considering plans for the erection of a pole line to carry the necessary wires over the four miles separating Danielson from Brooklyn.
 The business of the lighting com pany has grown rapidly during the past year. A much greater quantity of electricity than was formerly used Is now sing distributed and the gas pro- duction has had to be increased to keep race with the demand. During the season now at hand gas mains are to be extended through Maple Buck and Palmer streets on Riverview to meet a demand for service from that section of the borough and other ex- tensions are to be made in Broad street to point as far south as Hub bardS grove.
 At the local station of the com pany, where no electricity is developed at the present time, repairs have been made to the building, these repairs in cluding a new reenforced concrete roof, cement floor in the engine room and other changes. Two big trans formers placed there a few months ago are used in reducing the 11.000 volt current from the Plainfeld station to 2,30G volts, (for distribution about the borough.
 An emergency equipment is kept in readiness for use in generating cleo tricity at the local plant but as a reg ular thing those at the plant have as regular work the making of gasE for borough use &
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
FATAL RESULT OF
 EATING OLD PICKLES. Poisoning Causes the Death of d Young Miss in Wakefield, Mass.

Boston, May S.-Appetite for pickles normal to every schoolgirl, proved fatal to a young miss in Wakefield yesterday. The victim was Irene Halleron, the ten-year- old daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Halleron of Wakefield and the immediate cause of her death was ptomaine poisoning. With two or three other little girls on Tuesday she discovered in the rear of a store on Main street d quantity of pickles that were old and stale and had been thrown away Irene ate four but the others left them alone. A couple of hours later she was taken i'll and a physician was summoned. Af- ter he had worked over her she seem ed to be recovered but next morning an ill turn developed and she died.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09

MT. ana MfS. w. l. sBuilar0 and MT. and Mrs. H. F. Glendening motored to Fall River and New Bedford Thurs day.
 George H. Ryder, organist, Putnam. is to give recital at the reception to Rev. E. A. Legg at the Methodist church this evening.
 F. of A. Delegates.
 Telesphore Woisard and Patrick Mullin, the latter of Dayville. are del- egates from Court Oak Grove, F. of A, to the state convention of the order in New Haven next week.
 H. G. Fredette of Woonsocket was a visitor with friends in DahieIson Thursday
 Moriah lodge, A. E. and A. M, met Wednesday evening for degree work.
 A number of the members of Quine- baug lodge of Odd Fellows went to Central Village Thursday evening for the degree work in Protection lodge.
 Members of the Danielson fire de- partment are receiving their checks for the amount due them for the, past years service.
 to Putnam Thursday evening to wit ness the production of the Rose Maid at the Bradley theater.
 Sheriff Preston B. Sibley will be in Willimantic today (F'riday) for the session of the superior court.
 Flag Staff for ParochiaI School.
 pole on which the national colors are to be displayed Is to be erected in the grounds at St. James school.
 l.. A. Bradford and B. c. Hopkins have been recent visitors in Worces- ter.
 Judge A. McC Matthewson of New Haven is making arrangements for the sale of the Nichols blaming mill prop erty.
 Borough tax lists are being received by the borough assessors, c. B. Hutch ins. Harry W. Clarke and Thomas Bradford
 An advertising car for the circus that is to come to Danfelson later in the month was very much of an att traction for the small boys Thursday
 Old kiIIingiy Pond High.
 At Old Killingly pond. near East Killingly, the water has reached an unusually high level and the pond which is really a lake, is particularly beautiful just now,
 The police have been unable te find any trace of the man who has tried two holdups in Banielsen within few days. although a watch has been kept at night on the section where the fel- low has been operating.
 of te Fort Wright.
 Captain E. l.. Darbie and Lieuten- ants F. E. Withee and Ira A. Warren of the Thirteenth company, c. A. C.. left Thursday for Fort Wright, Fish CTS Island, where they are to attend the 71~ers' school, as is the annual custom.
 Practically all of the teachers in the schools of Killingly have made ar- engagements to be in Putnam today (F'riday) for the annual meeting of the eastern division of the Connecticut Teachers association.
 Married by Justice Woodward.
 John Francis O'Neil and Agnes Damolisky, both of Providence, were married here by Attorney W. Fenner Woodward. acting as a justice of the peace.
 May Send Milk to Providence.
 There is some agitation among milk producers hereabouts for the running of an express car to Providence every morning. The idea is to ship milk to that city in preference to Boston, where all the local shippers send their milk at present. A better price can be obtained in Providence and the milkmen feel that they are entitled to all that they can get.