davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-24
Proteotion AGAINST crIme.

1t is estimated that there are in use
in the United States about 100000
elaborate electric protective systems
against crime, about 800, 900 smaller
systems, and some 1000, 900 minor de-
vices.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-24
Cinched,

Have you adequate police protec-
ton for your h~ouse?" asked a man of
a friend who lived in a lonely spot.
you bet! Why, we've got the pref
test servant girl in the country"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-24
Grand commandsrx officers.

Grand commandery Officers.
A. D. Butler, R. E. G. c., st. Joseph,
Mo.
Theo. Wiley, v. E. D. G. c., St.
Louis, Mo.
w. C. Mosely, E G. C. G., Kansas
City.
T. P. Mahammitt, G. Treasurer,
Omaha, Neb.
c. H. Lewis, G. Rec, Kansas City.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-24
Stand.OH.

Nagging Wife-drinking husband.
Which is cause and which is effect?
Sociologists and temperance lectur-
ers may think they know but they
don't.-Philadelphia Record.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-24
ro keep Your Doc WEN.

Linseed oil once a week is a great
help to keeping a dog in good condi-
ton. For a grown dog use one tea
spoonful; for a puppy. one-halt.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-24

WOULD YOU BE A STENOGRA-
Pier?
Full Business Course, including
Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping,
Commercial Law, English, Ind other
subjects, is offered at
GEORGE r. SMITH COLLEGE,
SEDALIA, M6.
Also Normal, Preparatory and Col.
Iege Courses, with splendid Instruction
In Music, Sewing, Dressmaking and
Cooking. Second term opens Wednes-
day, Jan. 81. For rates and other in
formation address
GEORGE EVANS, President.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-24
Retort Professional.

AuthorAI would have you know,
sir, that l haye written for better mag
azines than yoursl" Editor-"And did
you get them Fudge.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-24
R.R-Reyenue.

Frend-"So the editor rejected your
verses, did hep Poetess-"Yes, but
/ got even with him. / rejected his
SON"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-24
Grand Chapter Officers.

Geo. Broomfield, G. H. P, st. Louis,
Mo.
t. G. McCampbell. D. C. H. p, Kan
sas City.
A. L. Thomas, G. K, Jefferson City,
Mo.
j. P. Mofitte, G. s., Sedalia, Mo.
Chas. Griggsby, G. Treas, Liberty,
Mo.
E. s. Baker, G. sec'y, kansas City
Mo-.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-24
Deep

Women have all sorts Of
for wearing slit skirts" Yes, and
some of the excuses are mighty slim"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-24

TYPEWRITING DONE at Kansas
City Son Office, 1903 East Eighteenth
street. Neat, quick work. Rates rea-
sonable. Engagements by appoint.
meDt. Bell phone East 999.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-24

MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION
MEMBERS.
r. T. Coles, Chairman.
E.. s. Baker, Secretary.
Scel H. Lewis, Asst. Secretary.
iorfW. Foster, Treasurer.
W. mig Mallory, Sandy Meyers,
WI IL Washington, Geo. Bradley,
It. EonfH. Williams, H. r. Edwards,
]. me Hereford, e. G. Lacey,
e. puplMiller, W. G. Hueston.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
THE HURTING HABIT.

It is generally agreed that the busting, hurrying man is not the best worker. Too much of his energy is expended in stirring up the dust. Some men fall into the habit of hur- rying, or feeling in hurry which is about the same thing When bruin goes after a man, he should get mp his speed; but that's quite diff ferent matter. This hurrying habit is fatal to good work Nothing is done right when the worker is pos sessed by this feeling; the friction is too intense. Such a worker can not return from his occupation at night with the satisfying consciousness of having his work done well.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
BUT WILL SHE D0 IT?

She sat down on the bed and swung her feet back and forth while she hurriedly stitched the red bands on the sleeves of her kimono The other girl was reading poem when suddenly she was interrupted by hearing a plaintive little voice which said: Well, I'll reform. that's all |" It had been almost 10 minutes since she had confessed having had most tremendous quarrel with the best man in the world
 The reader had forgotten the incl dent. but suddenly remembered it when she glanced at her friend and noted the hot flush on her face
 Yes, I will reform; will get rid of this temper or-or-oh, dear he made me feel ashamed. You see. I was so angry and I just left him and went out and slammed the door. slammed it like everything too, and when l asked him to for give me he wouldn't smile the ween- fest. teeniest. little bit but stood there like an iron Hercules and said, T will forgive you, of course, but you want to control your temper Hurt me? Certainly you did and honestly he still looked fathomless depths of pity on me. I could have stood anything but his pity. but it made me wilt it showed just what was, what he thought of me and. guess. what everyone thinks of me. There l have my kimono made and will repent in it and chocolate fudge. But I will be good,"-Ex
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
GOOD HAT TRUNKS

Hats under all circumstances are difficult things to store away. for they are so easily crushed and spoil. ed, and, therefore, nice roomy box placed and kept free from dust and dirt. is useful possession For this purpose large, we'll made packing case Nwith substantial lid we'll hinged on. should be procured and a suitable box may be purchas- ed from almost any grocer at trif- ling cost and will need no great amount of labor to prepare it for |receiving the hats.
 we'll scrubbed inside and out, to rid it of any odor that may remain from what it has contained, and then the exterior can be smoothly covered with soce pretty, inexpensive ere tonne. fastened on just inside and un- derneath with tacks A more de- sirable effect is obtained where the box is covered with the same ma teral as the draperies.
 The interior of the box can next be smoothly lined with strong brown paper and broad tapes fastened with tacks across the sides
 Hats with brims can be slipped under these tapes and held in their places, while in the center of the box there will be plenty of space for hats of different kinds.
 Casters can be screwed on at the corners underneath to facilitate mov- ing it about. and if the top of the box is we'll padded and covered with coarse canvas prior to covering it with the cretonne, it will make an excellent seat placed in the borner of a bedroom
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
A TEACHERS SUGGESTION.

It is a good plan to encourage chil dren, especially little girls, to amuse themselves by cutting out figures from the illustrated papers and maga' zines Keep an eye on your small daughters efforts and see that she does not work at random. leaving the edges rough and ignoring diff cult curves. Give her pair of good scissors and impress upon her the beauty of doing her work neatly and making each line clean and perfect. If necessary. show her just how to negotiate a troublesome ruffle or feather
 At first thought there may not seem to be any particular point in this, but 1t really is useful in teach ling her a certain knack and dexter ity with the scissors which will stand her in good stead; first, when she wishes to try her hand at cut ting out dolls clothes. and later. when she begins to construct gar ment for herself.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
DYE|NC FURS BLACK

The successful dyeing of furs is an operation requiring great skill and care in all the details. When furs are to be dyed black the operation should take place in iron or copper vessels The goods before being placed in the dye-pan require to be thoroughly wetted. Without this precaution there is danger of the color working on irregularly. One method of insuring regularity in dyeing is to add the required quan- tity of dye. not all at one dose at the beginning of the process, but to introduce it by degrees. AS the dyeing proceeds, small pieces of fur should be cut off, held up to the light. and closely examined to see if it has attained the right color. For every two pounds of fur dissolve 3 OF. permanganate of potash, and 1-2 OF. Epson salts in gallons hot water. When cool, immerse the fur and let soak until the liquid re- tains merely slight yellow color. Press and without washing. place in a vessel containing ? gallons cold water made up with 12 OF. analine oil and 20 OF. muriatic acid Press the fur and wash in very weak solution of carbonate of soda. Pass into a solution of 1-3 OF. bichromate potash in 1-2 gallons of water, when the fur will take deep black color. Finally wash and dry.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
USES FOR OLD FURS.

Partly worn furs or sets of an old fashioned model are valuable asset in these days of fur-trimmed ac cessories.
 Old fur stoles and out-of-date neck scarfs and muffs should be cut in strips and used in the newest ways Narrow strips, carefully joined. are just right for bordering tunics and collars or defining the closing of the smart waistcoats. No small scraps of fur should be discarded as they can be utilized for covering button moulds. Fur-buttons of all sizes are much in evidence from the large buttons on wraps and coats to the smaller ones used on fragile blouses of lace and chiffon, as sleeve trimmings and to mark the crossing of delicate neck accessories of fur bordered lace.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
TO TEST SILK.

Why did your last years silk split and crack?
 Because it was adulterated.
 You might have tested it easily before purchasing and saved both money and worry.
 A piece of silk and match are all you need for the test. Light the match and apply it to the fabric. If it holds it's shape the silk is adulterated with some of the various minerals 50 used. If it runs together in a puffy mass the silk is pure.
 This is one of the tests given in the new correspondence course in fabrics offered by the extension divi- sion of the University of Wisconsin.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

shore Acres" had some rather grim experiences last week at Block Is land. R. l.. says the New York Mir TOT of Sept. g. While the players were there working on exterior scenes a heavy storm came up, and the director immediately decided to grasp the opportunity to secure the storm scene called for in the play A sea worthy schooner was chartered and taken out of sight of land There the storm was so severe that Harry Knowles. who is playing Captain Ben. had be dashed to the mast to avoid being washed overheard. The All Star boat was the only one that braved the storm that day and went out from the island.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

Practice deep breathing. A per son with fully developed lung capacity purifies his blood several times per minute.
 cup of cold water before retir- ing and a cup of hot water in the morning before breakfast work like magic as a cure for indigestion.
 Almond meal is preferred by some women to soap and acts as a pleas This softens, cleanses and whitens the skin
 The most easily digested foods, containing the greatest amount of nourishment and free from acids and starche are those best adapted to the child's needs.
 Rubber gloves to wear when wash ing china and old kid gloves when dusting are an inestimable boon to the housekeeper. for nothing so ruins the skin as coarse soaps. soda and dust
 To soften and perfume the bath ing water mix together four ounces of alcohol, one half ounce of ammo mia and one dram of oil of lavender. few drops of this mixture will be sufficient for a bowlful of water Women. there is no doubt, run eas- fly into excess as far as exercise is concerned. They will either take no exercise at all and sit huddled over a book or piece of fancy work, or they will suddenly start to walk and continue walking until they al most drop. Exercise to do good should be gentle and regular.
 In Queen Anne's time the court beauties employed popular remedy for making the shoulders and arms white and flabby skin firm. This consisted of the whites of four eggs with a grain or two of alum. the whole beaten quite thick. This mix ture is then spread on the skin over night, carefully covered with old pieces of linen and removed in the morning with warm water and soap.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
CLEANING HARDWOOD.

Save tea leaves for few days, then steep them in pail for half an hour; strain, and use the tea to clean vanished wood It requires very little polish, as the tea acts as a strong detergent, cleaning the paint from all impurities and making it equal to new.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
TO WELL PREPARED.

My dear old fellow! Whats the matter? The seas like a duck pond!"
 q know, old boy-but I've taken six-different-reme
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
OR ANGE PIE.

Line a plate with nice pastry. peel and slice two or three oranges (ac- cording to size) and fill the crust, through and over the slices. dust on q small pinch of salt. and cover with a top crust The top crust may be omitted. if preferred. and the pie covered with meringue of stiffly whipped white of egg and sugar, or anr.,-nd
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

While We can not reckon on ha' ing a great variety of fruit during the winter oranges and apples can be had all the year round. On this page We have given recipes for cooking apples in many ways and to- day will be found twenty ways of serving oranges
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
ORANGE TOAST

Heat the juice of five or six or anges. and thicken il with table spoonful of cornstarch dissolved in a little cold water. add one cuptul of shredded orange pulp, and pinch of salt. Pour over hot buttered toast. and dust with nutmeg or cin-
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
ORANGE COCKTAIL

Cut orange pulp into very small pieces and add some finely chopped dates or figs. then squeeze on enough strained orange juice to cover II not quite tart enough, add few drops of lemon juice. Serve ice cold in glasses.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
ORANGE EGG-NOG.

Whip the white of an egg until stiff. Beat together the yolk of the egg. one tablespoonful of sugar. and the juice of two oranges. MlN with the whipped white. adding a
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

For the coming Edison multiple, +The Ride of Paul Revere" many scenes were taken in Boston of the home of Paul Revere and the belfry tower of the Old North church.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

Pocket handkerchiefs and faces will whiten if soaked over night ir bath of toilet carbolic soap
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Bonds for Title.

S3,000-F. NJ. Cocker estate (bv ex-
ecutors) to Mrs. Helen d. Fellheimer.
lot so by 1870 feet. east side Pulliam
street, $50 feet north of Love street.
January 90.
sl3,000-Mrs. Kate G. Ryder ct al.
to Dayton Hale and r. F.. Marion LOT
90 by l43 feet, northwest corner of
Spring and Hunnicutt streets. April
%, 1918.
S6,O00-Tom H. Pitt to G. L. Cary.
lot so by $50 feet. south side Cath
crime street, 1879 feet east of Mayland
avenue. September 10. 1912 Trans
ferred to Acme Brewing Company.
No date
s2,6O0-S. p. and ]. A. Moncrief TO
Mrs. George L. Macmillan, Nos. $685.
sos East Fair street, A by 100 feet
January "a.
$4,000. p. Glore to T. A. Plaster
lot so by 90 feet. west side HAMPTON
street 800 feet south of Ethel street.
January g.
S5,500-H. 5. and F. H. Harper 10
r. Fl. Harper, lot so by 20S feet, east
side Brady street, IS feet from Tenth
street. January 1.
$4,000. S. McCauley and L. w.
Hudson, Jr., to Lewis w. Thomas. lot
40 by 140 feet, northwest corner An
gier avenue and a 1o-foot alley, 200
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
BUILDING Permits,

s5.500-Pittman Construction Com
pany, No. 80 Inman Circle, two story
brick veneer dwelling. Day work.
$400-F. R. Hoyt, West North ave-
nue., make additions. T. T. F'lagler.
$2,100--Mrs. NJ. Ficklin, Nos. 44-46
billiard street, two-story frame
apartment. Z. T. Flagler
$6,000-Mrs. Lena Swift Huntley,
Nos. 599-6O1 Peachtree street, one
story brick store. Day work.
$S,000-Mrs. NJ. w. willard, No. IS
Fairview road, two story brick veneer
dwelling. Day work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Warranty Deeds,

| Fl,iDu-J. W. INODlnSOH NO ". -,
Toney, lot so by 1876 feet, north side
of Bowen avenue, 50 feet west of
Burton street, January 1.
$4,250-E. l.. Traynham to George
NJ. Hope, lot 45 by IFS feet. south side
Of Thirteenth street, 374 feet west CT
Piedmont avenue. January "a
s2,100-Carl Zoeller to John w. My
ers, lot So by $50 feet, southwest cor
ner of Main street and Clermont ave-
nue.. January "a.
S500-Mrs. Maggie K. Elliott to A.
A. Smith, lot $50 by 1853 feet, south
east corner of Mayson and Turner'S
Ferry road and Church street jan
uary 26.
s1,920-Mrs. Fannie H. Daniel to
w. j. Burton, lot so by 200 feet, west
Ormond street. January 23.
S300-Employees Investment Com
pany to Zoh S. Athens, lot so by 1856
feet, east side of Acorn avenue, 1,450
feet north of Maysons avenue. De-
cember Is, 1913
$100-H. P. Brotherton and A. j.
MvCoy TO Mary Dean, lot so by $50
feet west side of a 30-foot street,
1920 feet west of east line of land lot
166. November II, 1913.
$1,S00-Mrs.s Mary E. Anthony to
w A. Stokes, lot 43 by 100 feet, east
size of Fraser street, $50 feet north
Of Glenn street. December "a, 1913.
$9,000-Sam Kline to Floyd W. Nc
Rae, No. 1872 CORTLAND street, so by
1874 feet. September %, 1918.
$500. C. Kidd to P. D. Carter,
lot 25 of Plunkett & Kidds subdivl-
sion, in land lot g. March IA, 1918.
$4,000-Mrs. Augusta A. McNelly to
Mrs. w. A. McElroy. No. 80 Crew
street. "a by 200 feet. January 10.
$1,000. ]. Anderson to Mrs. Au-
gusta A. McNelley, same property.
January 10,
SO and Other Considerations Ella
F. Bussey to Sirmans Realty Compa-
ny, No. 100 High street. so by 1870 feet.
December 81, 1918.
$40 and Other Considerations
Same to same, No. 25 Clarke street,
so by 100 feet. December 81, 1913
$40 and Other Considerations
by 120 feet. December 81, 1918.
$500. G. Hannah to, Sarah D.
Parker lot 40 by 80 feet, east side
of Roach street, 100 feet south of Lar
kin street. June II, 1912.
S2,00-Mrs. Sarah d. Parker to Mrs
Annie Lou Minor, same property Also
lot 40 by 80 feet, east side of Roach
street, 200 feet south of Larkin street.
January "a
s1,O25-Mrs. Maggie X. Elliott to
Mrs, c. L. Dennis. lot As by 1872 feet,
east side of Oliver street, 10 feet
south of Bellwood avenue. January
26.
S1,500-Mrs. f. Reese Shuford to n,
j. Walker, lot 95 by 205 feet, south
side of Mercer avenue, 43O feet east
of Hemphill street. College Park.
December, 1909.
$740-John w. Hardwick to Mrs
Ida Jett, lot so by 140 feet, east side
of Grant street $50 feet south of Bass
street May 4, 1912.
$400-Thomas Stallsworth to Pearl
Sanders lot 80 by 14S feet, in corner
of lot 1913 in land lot Sc, Fourteenth
District, December %, 1913
$2S0-Mrs. Harriet r. Wayt to Full
ton Land Corporation, lot asa by 444
by l54 feet. 10 feet east of Ivy road
and northeast corner of lot q of
Fulton County almshouse property.
land lot So, Seventeenth District. Oc-
tober Il. 1918.
S600-James Ormond Smith to Will
liam A. Smith. lot 40 by 10 feet,
northeast corner Fortress avenue and
Boykin street: also lot so by 300 feet.
west side South Pryor street, 10 feet
north of Boykin street. December 10,
1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Trustees Deed.

s650-John X. Ottley, trustee OF
John j. Simpson bankrupt, to James
Ormond Smith, Nos. 81, Sc and -
Fortress aveMle, IS by $50 feet. AZ
lot II by $50 feet. Nos. us and ~
South Pryor street. Also lot 81 y,
100 feet, west side of Pryor stree '''
feet south OF Buena Vista ayen 3
Also lot rs by 1876 feet, east SID Oh
West avenue, IS feet south of FOR
ress avenue and Railroad street -
lot rs by 1875 feet, west side Of l'o,i
ress avenue, l56 feet south Of haa'
road street. Also lot 26 by $50 ZEE.
east side of Fortress avenue. goo iee,
north of Goodwin street. Also iot =
by ITO feet northeast corner OF Fo!,',
ress avenue and Boykin street. Az
lot 90 by 300 feet. west side 81 Snl. .-
Pryor street, LILO feet north OF BoyNA
street November 10. 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Quitclaim Deeds.

$S54-Colonial Trust Company 20
Mrs. w. A. McElroy No. 80 Crew
street, "a by 200 loet. January IS.
$l-John S. Owens to Louise /.
Ferris, lot so by $50 feet, south side
of Ponce DeLeon avenue, 379 feet
east of Southern Railway.
$50-James Ormond Smith to WI
liam A. Smith, Nos. 81, So and 81
Fortress street, rs by $50 feet. Also
lot II by 150 feet, west side of Pryor
street, 5S7 feet south of Buena Vista
avenue. Also lot 80 by $50 feet west
side of Pryor street, 554 feet south
or Buena Vista avenue. Also lot y
by 1875 feet, east side of West avenue.
70 feet south of southeast corner Of
Fortress avenue and Railroad street
Also lot rs by 1876 feet, west side d
Fortress avenue, 1855 feet south OF
Railroad street. Also lot &c by loO
feet, east side of Fortress street, 2O6
feet north of Goodwin street. Deem
Der 8, 1918.
$1-Atlanta Realty Investment
Company DO Hubert Greene, No 800
Ormond street, so by 144 feet. Janu-
airy %.
s1-Same to same, No. 1879 Grant
street, 40 10y 1876 feet. January %
S5-Isaac G. Haas TO Harry Van
Wagner, same property. December
29, 1913
S5-Rudotph Adler ct, al. to Mrs
Elise Adler, executrix, No. 1873 Grant
street, 40 by 1S9 feet. April O. 1915
S5-Estate OF Morris Adler Cby eN-
ecutor) to Isaac G. Haas, same prop
erty. April 2, 1913.
s2,O00-T. A. Blackwell to Fulton
County Home Builders. lot so by l5'
feet, northeast side Elizabeth lane
100 feet northwest OF Dauphin street
January %.
Sc. O. Trimble to S. c. Castor
lot 80 by 1T2 feet on Egan avenue
being lot 2, block H. of Egan Park
January 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Anartments Brino 500. 600.

The sale Of the McLyn Apartments,
at No. 16S Angler avenue, by ]. S.
McCauley and l.. w. Hudson, Jr., TO
L. w Thomas for $4,000 went TO
record Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Farm Land Department Installed.

a farm land department has been
added to the l. P. Bottenfield Realty
Agency. This will be in charge of
J B. Phillips. Mr.. Phillips is an ex-
perienced dealer. He came to Atlanta
from Greenwood, Miss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Druid Hills Home
Will Cost $4,000
Mrs. Mary Willard to Build on Fair
view Roao-Stores for Peachtree.
Farm Department for Agency.

A permit was issued Tuesday to
Mrs. Mary w. Willard to erect two
story residence at No. So Fairview
road, in Druid Hills. The home will
cost $4,000 and will be of brick veneer
construction.
Mrs. Lena Swift Huntley will build
$4,000 ones story brick store at Nos
599-601 Peachtree street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Sale Price Withheld.

The Martin Ozburn Realty Compa-
ny has sold for a client to Mrs.
George l.. Macmillan a lot AZ by 100
feet, at Nos. $685. sos East Fair street.
The price is withheld
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSES foR RENT.
W.A.FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

f'Jh % LIE
WAVERLY WAY. INMAN PARk-A
nice. modern, seven room home that
has all convcntences, large sleeping
porch and furnace heat. Any one
looking for nice home. well worth
the money, should see this place.
Sc, 800. Sec Mr. Cohen.
DRUID HILLS SECTION-E Eight
room home with sleeping porch,
flower room. furnace heat hardwood
floors, cement basement and drive.
This is beauty IS 800 on terms.
See Mr. Martin.
JUST one block OF Whitehall street,
and in easy walking distance OF the
center OF the city a vacant lot. 80 by
81 feet, with all improvements down.
Good apartment house site or other
Investment Only s33 per foot. See
Mr. White
ON HARDWOOD AVENUE-An in
vestment that pays s44 per month.
Price. $4,000 This IS good property
that will steadily enhance In value.
See Mr.. Radford
SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW in Decatur
All cOnveniences except gas, built
for a home, large lot, so by 200. Re
duced to $3.50 See Mr. Bradshaw.