davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
washington ANDLEE
KEYS GIVEN DIR. SMITH
New President Of Famous University
Assumes O6ce-Executive
Exercises Held.
DR.. CLAYTON DELIVERS ADDRESS

Lexington, Va, May Tin the pres
ence OF seventy-eight representatives Oh
educational. institutions from all sec
lions of the country, and before an audi
ence which crowded the auditorium TO
its utmost capacity, DR.. Henry Louis
Smith this morning was inaugurated IN
to the presidency of Washington ana
Lse University. DR.. Smith succeeded Dr
Denny, who went to the University OF
Alabama. and has been in charge OF the
institution during the past session. the
Inauguration exercises being postponed
until this date.
Secretary of State Willim Jennings
Bryan. was to have been the princi-
pal speaker of the occasion. but his trip
to California caused the cancellation OF
the engagement. Besides the inaugural
address of DR.. Smith other addresses
were delivered by Dr. P. p. Claxton, OF
Washington, United States Commission
err OF Education, and DR.. George w.
Denny former president of Washington
and Lee, now president Of the Univer-
sity of Alabama.
DR.. smith Given Keys.
Rev Owens Brown Stricken, Of Union
Theological Seminary. Richmond, rector
of the board Of trustees of Washington
and Lee, delivered the charge to the
new president and turned over to him
the keys of the noted and historical
educational institution.
The inaugural procession was impos-
ing. 1t was led by DR.. Stricken with
President Smith, and Mr.. Claxton with
DIR. Denny. the trustees of the institu-
ton, delegates from other colleges and
in academic costume In the
order of the granting Of charters Of
their institutions following. Then came
the invited guests and alumni not rep
resenting institutions; the faculty of
Washington and Lee. and members CT
the senior classes of the university.
The inaugural luncheon at the univer-
sity dining hall followed the exercises.
and addresses were delivered by eight
or ten university presidents.
This evening President and Mrs. Smith
gave a reception to the delegates and
visitors at Carnegie Library.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
INSPECTORS ARE REINSTATED.
Wilson Acts In Case OF Men Re.
moved by Harrison.

President Wilson harked hack to a
political scandal OF President Harrison s
administration yesterday when he is
sued an executive order reinstating as
postal inspectors Roman F. Stewart and
John f. Holingsworth. of Indiana
The two men were appointed by Presi-
dent Cleveland more than twenty years
ago. They were removed in the early
days of President Harrison's administra-
ton for alleged political activity. Soon
after the Inauguration of Woodrow Will
son. the first Democratic President since
Cleveland. friends of the inspectors be-
gan an agitation for their reinstatement.
Senator Kern asked the President to
order an investigation of their cases
Reporting on this investigation Post
master General Burleson declared that
no delinquency nor misconduct had
been established by the records Of the
case in the possession of the Postoffice
Department. He stated that the men
evidently had been removed for political
reasons, and recommended that they be
reinstated.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
RETRIEVE ASKED FOR MILANO.

Attorney James F. Kelly, counsel for
Tony Milano, the Italian sentenced to die
for murder May is, was in conference
yesterday with the Attorney General and
the pardon clerk of the Department Of
Justice, James A. Finch. in hope of OBJ
tanning a reprieve for his client. An ap-
peal was first made at the White House.
Oficials there referred him to the Depart
ment of Justice.
Italian societies have been asked by At
torney Kelly to sign a mammoth peti-
ton, which will be presented to the Presi-
dent with an appeal for communication to
life imprisonment. in case the reprieve is
granted. The Court of Appeals recently
confirmed the sentence of Milano.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
U. 5. engineer.
now UNDER fire
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

dissatisfaction obviated IL the payments
on their project were extended over
twenty-five or thirty years instead OF, a.
now. ten years He said that to repay
the government in ten yearly INSTALL
ments would work hardship among many
Of the farmers. He declared his associa-
ton In every way was satisfied with the
management of the Reclamation Ser
vice.
DO You want to have your project
turned over to your Secretary Lane
asked.
Mr.. Schenk explained his negative
answer by saying that he did not think
that the community was able or ready
to manage the project; that its mem
bers must first be educated up to .
point where they could undertake an
efficient control.
That Is the most modest statement
that has been made at these hearings"
Secretary Lane murmured. A chuckle
went around.
I'VE want a long period Of payment
Mr.. Schenk resumed. THAT would large
ly solve our probleu."
In explaining the workings of his as
ISOLATION, Mr.. Schenk said that every
water user had to become a member OF
the association before receiving water.
Dues are assessed against the members,
and water is given only those who are
members in good standing. In answer
to question from the secretary, he
said that he believed that the associa-
ton could take the next step and collect
the moneys due the government.
MIR. Rush ON stand.
Mr.. Rush, representing the water users
nf ha 40 kha ilal
stated that the water users wanted to
take over the complete business man.
agement of the project. Upon being
questioned by Representatives Raker of
California, he stated that longer time
on payments should be given. He also
complained that. as things are now. the
project engineers can go ahead with con-
struction whether the water users will
or not. las long as the service has
complete charge. there will be COM
plants" he said. Control should be
divided up between the water users as
sociations and the service"
Secretary Lane advised the repre-
sentatives of the water users TO get to-
sether and find out what they wanted.
He said that ii seemed to him that they
We're all suspicious OF one another.
Earle b. Smith. Of Yuma, Ariz., chair
man of the executive board of the Ma
tional Water Users Association, in which
the local associations of some of the
projects are included, was on the stand
for some time. He outlined the force
in the hands of the water users asso-
citation to collect payments The asso-
Citations report nonpayment of dues to
the project engineers and the water is
shut off MIR. Smith said that were the
collection of payments for the govern
ment placed in the associations juris-
diction, this same power would be en-
ployed in collecting them.
Secretary Lane asked il this were not
"high-handed.
Shortly before o'clock the Secretary
adjourned the hearing until 1 o'clock
today.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
DIED.

HANNAN-On Wednesday, May I, 1913
at a. m., at his residence, sos Sixth
Street Northwest, FRANK DANIEL,
son of Catharine and the late Daniel
Hannah.
Notice of funera! hereafter.
LARKIN-Entered into rest on Wednes-
day. May Z, 1913. at 40 o'clock.
WILLIAM ASHBY LARkIN, beloved
husband of Frances s. Larkin, and
son of Sarah l. and the late Richard
ID. Larkin.
Funeral services at s. II. Hines under
taking establishment. 1715 Fourteenth
Street Northwest, on Friday. May 2.
at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment private in Capital
Cemetery. prince William and Lou
doun County papers pleace copy.
Wednesday. May ]. 1913 at
1872 N Street Northwest, BLANCHE
M. widow of DR.. John A. Swope.
Private funeral services at residence
$3.50 p. m, Thursday. Interment Fri
day at Gettysburg, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. s. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
Nar n


A general increase in bsrometric pressure over the
Eastern States has been attended b. general reac
tor to cooler weather all districts east Of the
Mississippi River Temperatures remain low along
the northern border from the Great Lakes westward
while moderately warm weather prevails over the
Plains States and the Rocky Mountain and Plateau
regions.
There will be local rains Thursday and probably
Friday in the Rocky Mountain region the Northern
Plains States and the extreme Upper Mississippi
Valley. and Upper Michigan, while over the Eastern
and Southern States and the Ohio VALLEY the weather
will be fair Thursday and probably Friday.
With the exception Of cooler weather over the
Northwestern States temperatures will not change
materially over any rart of the country during the
next forty eight hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Emily J. Norris So years, 5isS 18th st. NV.
Maria Merine, co. Washington Asylum Hospital
Andrew ]. Lockhart, 81, 69l Highland Ave, Ii
koma Park II. c.
Patrick Craven, 60 Providence Hospital.
COLORED.
Rachel Cuet, 96 years. and Sd SITS. ne.
Lewis Taylor, p months. Bowen Ave, Hiilsdale.
Martha Garrison s. years. Champlain Place NV.
Alice Barnes. p. tuberculosis Hospital.
Joseph Payne. 5, Freedmen's Hospital.
Martha A. WINFIELD, 81, l9l6 ID ST. ne.
Scott Bolen. l month.
Infant of John and Louise Thomas, IS minutes
Columbia Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

James and Elizabeth 4. Young. hoy.
Charles H and Janet Schultz. boy.
Daniel Il. and Emma Z. Redmond, boy.
Samuel and Clara A. Roce. boy.
Joseph A. and Florence S. Rossell, girl.
Donald b. and Mary v Macleod, girl.
John Il. and Martha Jones. boy.
John ". and Beatrice +. Hart, boy.
Stanley L. and Nellie Harrison, boy.
Thomas w. and Glare .. Goucher, girl.
George III. and NeLtie Clark, girl.
William L. and Viola Clark, girl.
Sidney c. and Mildred Bursley, girl.
Willis w. and Jeanette w. Brite. boy.
COLORED
James r. and Virginia Veney, girl
Alphonso and Goldie Thompson, girl.
Charles L. and Eliza b. Smith, girl.
Harry and Mary Coe. girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
Woman Files Damage Suit,

Sarah e. Pierce, a nurse, has flied suit
against the District of Columbia to re-
cover 5000 damages for alleged per-
sonal injury. Plaintiff AYERS that July
9 last she fell into sewer trap and
sustained serious injury. 1t is alleged
that the covering Of the trap was in
secure and tilted when she walked on
II.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
Woman Fails from Car.

Mrs. Emma Thornburg. fifty-elght
years old, of Seat Pleasant, Md. while
boarding q north-bound street car at
Fifth Street and Massachusetts, Avenue
Northwest, yesterday morning fell to the
pavement and was bruised on the arms
and limbs. She was taken to Casualty
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. Il; 2 a. H.. g. 4 a. m IS: a. m. s.; 8
a. m. g., 10 a. m. 81 u noon. 50; T. m, s.; 4
p m. 81 T. m. S.; p. m. G.; 10 p. m. 81. High
est, Il lowest. s.
Relative humidity-s a. m .; p m a; p m.
81 Rainfall IS D. m to p M T. Hours Of
shine 0: per cent OF possible sunshine. O.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest, So; low
est, "a.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
EmbezxIement Charge Causes Arrest

Jeremiah Desmond was arrested by
Detectives Cornwell and Baur yesterday
on a warrant charging him with en-
bezzling sum of money from Mrs. NJ
F. McGraw, Of 20 G Street Northwest
Mrs McGraw conducts a laundry, and
Desmond was a collector for her. She
alleges that he failed to turn in $50
due her.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
coHscIEHcE FUND mcREAsED.
AIahama Man seaas Treasary s2J
He HAD Stolen.

The Democratic administration re-
cejved yesterday It's first contribution to
the government conscience fund"
in an anonymous letter posted at Biz
minghann. Ala, 1t was stated the
writer had appropriated so at one time
and 5 at another time while he was In
the employ OF the government.
He said II did not occur to him at the
time that he was doing wrong, but re-
Gently he has experienced change OF
heart, and SO in order to relieve his
conscience he sent to the Secretary OF
the Treasury twenty dollar and q Ave-
dollar bank note.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
Naval Academy visitor. Named.

Vice President Marshall yesterday an
nounced the appointment of Senator
Smith OF Maryland and Senator Page of
Vermont as members OF the board OF
visitors to the Naval Academy at An
napolis.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
EXCISE MEMBERS PROPOSED.
w. H. Richardsen and J. w. Rroc'
tor Endorsed by AnacOstians.

tor Endorsed by AnacOstians.
Two candidates for membership on
the new excise board. DIR. w. H. Hich-
ardson and j. w. Proctor. were IN
dorsed by the Anacostia Citizens Asso-
citation at its regular monthly mesuns
at 200l Nichols Avenue last night
DIR. Richardson is president OF the
Benning Citizens Association. and also
Is treasurer Of the Federation OF Ciu-
zens Associations Mr.. Proctor Is az
sistant building inspector Of the DIS
trict.
Improvement Association, asking the
members of the Anacostia Association
to be present at ,their meeting nexs
Wednesday night, was accepted.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
Temperatures In other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
at p. m. yesterday. are as follows:
The evening world., 1913-10-28
Getting Ready to Be Blind

YUyIiEN W. I. Scandlin realized the
w full force of the spccialist's ver-
w Dict in his case. |. e., that he
The evening world., 1913-10-28
He Knew His Business,

&C Az" hn sslsi - ~ prssd tAsuuuA ~
- t'cket wip,sov os ths siti,s aaan. ~vHo
csn ! set . train ont of this osvOr"
Which vD are ypi sutnGY' askai he -
"wh'i wsy ds~ the sc1t train soS'' :,
"East" =
An nsht. IN take . chance IN n. nv ssa0
do I have to wAit'"
''It's due here At $40"
AT 8 .O' Why. rs SEQ. now"
II msn 80 Tomorrow Dunine. WA8 .
minute and IT, civ. you . nn>ssto The dsuO2e
Whist fort"
lie never se,h tSehiorsde. II 09cuy 'ten1GD
without . written rvSlurst f9m sDS FupaoD
,,r~on. e. Chicago fterordBaHh.
The evening world., 1913-10-28

VVyliEN w. I. Scandlin realized Ne
w fu,I force of the spccialist's ver.
" dict in his case. t. e.. that he
vas going blind. ne then and there made
up his mind that repining was not 10
form any part Of his conduct. lie htd
bcen COOL business man. a good writer.
and a good friend all his life. and so hs
bravely resolved that II he was to -
blind he was going to be the very best
specimen of = blind man that 1t would
bc possible eor him to be. I'D.
True. he received the sympathy Of hSs
wife and children. but IL was ust ,sa
Kind OF sympathy tina. spends ts>rif IN
words. for his wife. who had been h,e
COOL cpmrade ever since they sartaA
IN HE together. also resolved brassiy u
be that good comra'ie still. to ~ hand
in hand to Keep step with him h ~
dark days to come.
Naturally. his frs thought was of
his family. says the Christian Herald.
, What could he do rs a blind mar. m,
| only to support himself, hut st,no,,
them az well' That his children vcre
| ,;ro~n and might be expected to loos
I to themselves never cnterod his heal
lilo had always provided for them and
hc meant tn keep on doing 90. Ne b.
gan a'srifuousfy to cultivate s,rclt srss
as may be pursued by those VINO are
| without sight. yr
For instance. II oorsyrre~, IN, hs,,, A..
ne might bccone a lecturcr. a., =.
b" procosicd To write out an, e.
lorize a series OF ics,trrrvs tn fc .,c,tvo--,,
after no bscan, blind. uo.A.,s -.
oit,'.'ss't In photosznphy. No &c bro
cossied 60 rraske set uf lantern .ssA..
~'th whioh to dll,Hfrste each lcrssr..
AM "r pnsaAcn ne @avo thrse lsetnrps
IN inc privacy OF his own husue. his
iHa'e wife learning tssm with Aisn. o.
ny one. no e2at shc ton mAxht.Isslo tn
IN thc cHntns, dnrinca.
| He ahso took lcsnDna an ~ ey>~
writer. learning cvcy part. of II 40
hS hands - that ons day N morht -
able 10 n,anirramtc any part q e ~Son.
on xissht Speaking Of TN ,p9apd As
SAID rcscnt1y.
"WfHu I found that
cvitable I ssartnd h, 20 vwe -
illustrated Scrtnvr. I sns a. ~
of photography and nad n IA. -
srsHts showing Uanaas Of the. VIus>.1
StAtcs Lifc-tAsv1nE eaMvsrn NJ =
worksi Up q scx,ture On .T1xpau~vru-
IN Its Reatton to the Worid'-<hne n =
%y. Nm Ovcryvfsy Wo-tnuur,A>d -
seventy or eissiHy a,sd1A / I'D sfSa
nfotmr lecture dcscrihlnE tase Puntsa
s'rrv1cn. i stnrtsi IN 60 Ienrn. tAeN
SLIDES In rcSular orsier. % that Ho-a-y
! have u number Of lectures VITA scv.
ciNy 20 etghty sihias Canh. can nov
start In on any Of tbexn. talk over aa
hour and QIWtar wsAasuue Q bruuk
and II my operator HAkns m saip I On
guarantee 60 make no alip myuelf"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Old Plaza Property
Soon To Be Improved
Col, Raglan Will Also Erect Stores.
New Houses Total $67,750.
Permit for $4,000.

Another interesting improvement
for Peachtree has been announced.
1t concerns the triangle formed by
the conveyance Of the Peachtrees
at Baker Street, and the improve
ment consists of stores in the apex Of
the triangle Architect A. F. N. Ever
EFT is drawing plans for the owner,
Colonel Willis f. Raglan, and will have
the same in shape in few days.
In addition to the stores, Colonel
Raglan will lmake extensive altera-
tons on the old Plaza Hotel, with
the idea of leasing it, The cost has
not yet been determined.
This property has considerable
frontage on both Peachtree and West
Peachtree and is reckoned among the
most valuable parcels in semi central
neighborhoods. 1t has been sug-
gested as a site for a large hotel and
as a splendid location for a news
paper plant. In the latter category
It would fill the place in Atlanta that
The Times Building and The Herald
Building fill in New York Colonel
Raglan has had numerous offers for
the property, but has turned them
down. He declared that he wanted
TO make it pay something in the pres
ent. The improvements now planned
are considered only temporary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Rnildinn Permlts.

S43.OO0-Nunnaily & McCrea, 74-76
Trinity Avenue. three-story building.
Griffin Construction Company.
$500 A. Daniel. 81 Plum Street,
additions w. NJ. Jeffries and Phillips.
S600-Dr. r. G. Human, II Newport
Street, repair fire damage. Crockett
S20-Bettie Merricks 376 Sims
STREET. build porch. Day work.
S9O0-F. A. Plaster, rear AL Fra
ser Street, one-story frame dwelling.
G. B. Dunton.
SS,O0O-E. r. Barmore. 1l6 Peach
tree Circle, two-story brick veneer
dwelling. Day work.
$75O-Georgia Railroad Company
Central Avenue. build corrugated iron
shed. Day work.u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
stove and Rance Repairing.
TypewrIters.

---~-~-----------|---------7-7
NO 6 REMINGTONS, 50 Tor -FOUR
months: ROYALS. ST for four months;
Underwoods, IS for four months; Rem
ington Visible, 50 for four months. In
itial payment allowed on price Of ma
chine Get our new illustrated catalos
ing Machine ComDany. IS North Pryor
street Phone Main 1896. 5-2b-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

Caldwell. 80 acres in west half OF land
lot 20, Fourteenth District. Also rs
acres in northwest corner same land
lot. March Is, 1913.
S3,50O-Mrs. Mary S. Buchanan to
W. F. Crusselle. lot 55x195 feet, east
side of Spring Street, 105 feet north
Of West Third Street. June, 1913.
$2,700-F. b. Baldwin to W. NJ.
Thurman, lot 43x140 feet, north side
Of East Georgia Avenue, 120 feet east
of COnnally Street. June II, 1913.
S250-William D. Thomson to Mrs.
L. G. McClelland, lot 50x50 feet, on a
l4-foot alley at rear of Hendricks
lot, land lot Is, 18th district June
10, 1913
s3,000-Mrs. Louisa J. Backus to
Mrs. d. NJ Armand, AZ White Street,
lot 5OXlS0 feet. June 10, 1913
81, Love and Affection Pierre NJ
Bealer to Ernestine r. Bealer lot
4INl55 feet south side Euclid Ave
nue., 3O5 feet southwest Of 10-foot al
ley, land lot IA. June II, 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Houses euiIt Total se7,75O.

The Mckenzie Trust Company has
recently completed ten houses on
East Fourth and East Fifth Streets,
Ponce DeLeon Place and Albemarle
Street, costing an aggregate Of
$6775O, or s6,75O apiece, and have
placed the same with the L. p. Bot
tenfield agency to sell The land
makes up two city blocks.
The houses are as follows: 112
Ponce DeLeon Place, II, % and u
Albemarle Street, $4,000 each; 227, 234
245 and 24S East Fourth Street,
$3.50. $4,000 $500 and $500, rep
spectively. and two bungalows on
East Fifth Street, $4,000 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
East Lakes Surplus Land.

The town Of East Lake appears TO
have taken IN too much acreage In
it's last extension of corporate limits.
Notice has been given that at the
coming session Of the Legislature an
act will be introduced to draw in the
lines except in the case Of sections
which need police protection. Coke
Davis, the well-known local insur-
ance agent, is the Mayor Of East
Lake
The Legislature viii consider at the
same time a bill to incorporate the
town of Lake View, in DeKalb County.
The committee in the latter instance
is made up Of r. c. Born. George
Tumlin, j l.. Scott and John w.
Jones'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

A permit was issued Friday at the
Office Of Building Inspector Hays to
the Nunnally & McCrea Company to
erect at "A and rs Trinity Avenue a
three-story business building for Mar
Gus. Loeb & Co, lessees. The cost
will be $4,000.
f. r. Barmore got a permit to build
a two-story brick veneer house at 116
Peachtree Circle, Ansley Park, for
So 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

A small crowd Of bidders on the
Ansley Park Annex lots, put up at
auction Thursday. caused the with
drawal Of most of the lots, although
five were sold at satisfactory prices.
The remaining 90 will be offered at
private sale. Threatening skies which
seemed to promise a repetition of the
previous days storm kept large
number Of prospeCtors away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
CHARGE on "Real Estate Row."

F. McC Brown has succeeded Mer-
Ger w Gilmer in the real estate bust
ness on Auburn Avenue ("Real Estate
Row., next to George p. Moore's
office Mr.. Brown has added to his
force and equipment and expects to
do a large business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20


$500-H. W. Dillin to Miss Laura
Stevens, lot 80 by 149 feet, south side
North Avenue, II feet west of Bar
nett Street June g.
ST00O-Mrs. L. P Davis to Pru-
dental Insurance Company of Ameri-
ca, lot 5, block IS, Ansley Park, 10
by go feet, north side Prado June u.
$3,000-A. d. Whitaker to same,
1876 Tenth Street, so by 100 feet.
June u.
Cannon Theological Seminary. lot
so by $50 feet, west side Allene Ave-
nue., 100 feet south of Warner Street.
June H.
S1,OOO-Same to same, lot 50 by $50
feet, west side Allene Avenue. $50
feet south of Warner Street. June II.
S5,000-Mrs. Matte F. Word to Life
Insurance Company of Virginia, 373
Cherokee Avenue, so by $50 feet.
May 81.
S2,OOO-R D. Dorsey to Hampden-
Sidney College, 3.6 acres southeast
side Ivey Road, 702 feet northeast OF
Plasters Bridge Road land lot So,
Seventeenth District. June 6.
St,800--S NJ. Mcdaniel to J. r.
] Hunnicutt, lot of acres on south
side of 40-foot road along line be-
! tween land lots IS and SO, in land lot
I SO, Fourteenth District Hapevilla.
| May 30.
$i15-Mrs. sallie E. Thrailkim to J.
r, Hunnicutt, lot $50 bv ISL feet. west
| side Of Sims Street 300 feet north
! of Central Avenue, Hapeville. June
no.
$72S-H. S. Berry and J. T. Up
church to East Point Lumber Com
pany. lot so by 1875 feet. north side
Of Fulton Street, ESQ feet west II
Randall Street Also lot so by %
feet, north side of Fulton Street, 800
feet west of Randall Street. June 10.
$175-Mrs. Nellie 3. Rasbury to A.
L. Wood, 2OS Love Street, lot 26 by IS
feet June IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

DRUID HILLS-Beautful corner 155x29O. a front
than close in lot in Druid Hills. Let
to this excellent residence site.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

The Bottenfield Agency reports a
continued good business, to such an
extent that two more statesmen have
been added. They are o. o. Boyle,
formerly Connected with the Georgia
School of Technology, and A. J. Bell
a Unknown real estate salesman,
formerly with the Rose Realty Com
DanV