davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03
SPORTS

ball war, which was due to tht Nation
al board taking Bierbauer and Stovey
away from the American association,
was followed in the winter of that
year by meeting of representatives
or both organizations at indianapolis,
which resulted i'm the National league
buying out four of the American as
sociation clubs and taking the other
four into partnership thus wping' out
all opposition and combining all of
the major league teams under one
banner.
American League Raids.
The next, or, rather, the fourth base
ball war was that Of 1901, when the
American league set out not only to
Invade the National league territory,
but to sign up players then under re
serve to the National league clubs.
Th older organization took the mat
ter to the courts, and in st. Louis
Judge Tally Of the circuit court de-
cided that the players under reserve
could so where they pleased.
This gave the st. Louis Browns pos
session of several great players, not
ably. Wallace, Burkett, O'Connor ana
Hcidrick.
This war i'm the courts and on the
baseball field continued until January
10, 1903, when a meeting or the rival
forces was held at Cincinnati and the
celebrated peace contract" which
ended the war, was signed.
At this meeting it was also agreed
that the circuits of each league should
consist of the following cities:
American league-Boston, New York
Philadelphia. Washington. Cleveland
Detroit, Chicago and ST Louis. Ma
tional leaguc-Boston. New York,
Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Pittsburg.
Chicago. St. Louis and Cincinnati.
Neither circuit, it was agreed, should
be changed without the consent of the
majority of the clubs of each league.
1t was further provided that there
should be no consolidation in any city
where two clubs exist; nor should any
club transfer or release its players for
the purpose of iniuring or weakening
the league of which it is a member.
The national agreement for the gov
nrnment of the professional baseball |
was entered into between the National |
and American leagues and the Ma
-ional association. at Cincinnati, Ohio |
Sept. IL, 1903, and it was changed |
-nn,nNvhnt nd raNiGn1 an Ian 1 1uOS !
1t is this agreement which the Fed
,ral league is up against. and which
{ will have TO fight.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03
PAT KELLY TO SEEK SEAT
or CONGRESSMAN SMITH.
Zach Chandler Banquet Resolves Into
Boon for Representative.

lansing Mich, Feb. 3.-Patrick u.
Kelley, now congressnan-at large for
Michigan, has made official announce
ment OF his candidacy for congress-
man from the Sixth district against
Samuel W. Smith. This was perhaps
the particular present feature of the
seventeenth annual banquet of the
Zach Chandler club held here.
Kelley came up from Washington
brought along his usual smile and hi,
eloquencc three bright and shining
stars for the banquc. and very ap.
parently a whole trunk fun of trou.
bic FOR Congressman Smith. The
banquet itself was pretty nearly a
booster meeting for Pat. Various lit
tie references were made during his
oWn and other speeches, all Of which
were intended To do no harm to his
candidacy. And every time a hint was
dropped the banquettocs were on their
feet to cheer for Pat so that his boom
was giyeh no little impetus.
The banquet drew other politicians
from all over the state to look over
the field. George LIsk was prcscn.
with his candidacy for secretary Of
state under his arm. Mai Loomis was
here to see what was doing, favorable
or otherwise to the candidacy of Alex
Grocshcck for governor. Fred =. Mar
tindale was of course ON the job with
all bis boosters. Result-little knots
stuck away in various corners all s.z-
inc Nh tho allnulinu SnnLlnr WI
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03
LARGE CANVAS SPREAD.
Both Defender and Ch ,lleneer Will B.
Powerful.

Bristol. r. l., Feb. 3.--Efrorts of the
builders to concentrate as much
Of the boat indicates that the cup de-
fender aspirant being built here for
the so-called flag officers syndicate
will have tremendous slil-carrying
power.
over the keel arc equal i'm thickness
and weight To those IN the Columbia
which was Is feet longer on the water
limo than the new yacht.
1t was said at tho builders yard
that advices from England were that
the Shamrock ~ will also he able To
spread large area CT canvas.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03
SUPPORTS PRO- BASEBALL.

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 3.--Capt.
Dana J. p. Wngatc of the Harvard
varsity nine has announced himself in
favor of summer baseball for college
players and further Gin favor of per-
mitting professional To play on Il
varsity nine. provided, of course, ne
has observe all the ether rules and
has maintained the proper eligibility
standard in his studies. Tho entire
matter IS one that Individual college
athletic committees should determine
FOR themselves" lie added,
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03
!: :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. !. :. > :. :. !. : !:
AMERICAN ATHLETES
IN TENTS DURING THE
NEXT OLYMPIC GAMES.

: Col. Robert NJ. Thompson
: president of the olympic COM
: mittec, is working on a novel
: plan To care for the American
:: athletes who compete i'm Berlin
: in 1916. Thompson plans a tent
: city in the suburbs of Berlin
: whore every athlet" can have a
: tent for himself. There will be
: large tent for a library, am
: other FOR a lounging room,
: large one for dining room
: and still another for an indoor
: training camp.
: lie also will endcavor to have
: the United States send several
: of its sanitary experts along
: with the team, ana if the gov
: ernment fails to grant this re-
: quest, several physicians will
!. be sent with the men at the
: expense of the committee.
: According To the coloners
: plans, the American team will
bc accompanied by several AM
!. crican chefs.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03

= :. = :: :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03
OWENS WOULD UMPIRE.

Umpire Brick" owens. who was
retired by former President Lynch. of
the National league has made appli-
cation for position on the National
lcaGuc STAFF. Owens Is now under con-
tract to the International league.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03
fifth BIG WAR SINCE BASEBALL
GREW TO Be NATIONAL PASTIME

those who joined i'm the revolt were
men like Mike" Kelly Charles Com
| iskey, Jim Calvin, Ned Hanlon, Cliff
Carroll, Tip O'Neill, Fred Pfefrer, Ro-
ger Connor Jim ORourlie Buck Ew-
ing, Tim Keefe, Harry Stovey. Dan
Brouthers. Joe Quinn, Billy Nash, Ar
thur irwin, Emmett Seery, John NJ
Ward, Jack Rowe, Jim McAleer. Jack
Brennan and other famous PLAYERS
whose names at this time were n
household word in the baseball arena
and who really were the pick of the
playing talent of that day.
D. Brotherhood Fight.
The first championship games of the
brotherhood or the Players league, as
the organization was then best known
were played April 10, 1890.
This battle of the players resulted
IN a most exciting years fight, in
which, it is estimated that 81 900, 900
and more was lost by ,he lighting lea
cues, the Brotherhood revolt failed,
and the National league under the BAN
ncr of the National Agreement and
reserve rule, remained i'm possession
Of the field.
But the fight had some good results 81
for it led to a much better under
standing between owners OF clubs
ana players and Il respect for the lat
ters' rights that had been conspicu-
Gus for its absence i'm certain places
previous TO the rebellion
John NJ. Ward, president of the
Brotherhood, said at the time that tha
organization was really formed on ac-
count of the passage by the National |
league in 1885 of an arbitrary $4,000 !
salary limit rule.
In 1887 the Brotherhood Cndcavored |
to amend the old form of contract, ask
the officers Of the National league To- |
strike out the $4,000 clause.
The league officials, Ward claimed |
promised to strike out the offensive
figures ut their next annual meeting
in 1883.
With this agreement the players
signed up for the following season,
but when the National league officials,
according to Ward, went back on their
agreement, and in the fall of 1883 en-
acted classification law which COM
plctely ignored the requests of the
players, then the latter concluded to
strike out for themselves. and the re-
suit was the organization of the Broth
erhood of Players league. At a meet
ing of the brotherhood, held in New
York IN Nov. 4. lSS, = public dcclar-
alton of intention 10 withdraw from
the National league was issued.
Players League Wins.
Two days later, NoE 6, 1889, at the
Fifth avenue hotel, in New York city,
The Players league was organized or
lion were taken.
Legal obstacles were in the way anl
prevented the real organization of the
irst meeting. but By Dec. l6, 1889, they
we're removed and'the Players league
was launched, with Boston. Brooklyn,
New York and Philadelphia in it's I
,astern circuit, and Buffalo. Pittsburg. \
'levcland and Chicago ON its westcrr
wing.
The war between the Players league
and those Of the Nationai /
eague was costly and bitter one. The .
,ourts were often applied to for in
unrtions by both sides.
Conflicting schedules were arranged
md all things done Il make the rival
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03

ln,a storm off the coast of Jutland,
Dabish vessel recently shipped a
huge sea which swept one of the crew
overheard. The vessel was brought
round and life belts thrown out, one Of
which he caught. While arrangements
were being made to lower a boat am
other wave c;rried the man back ON
deck. where he was graspcd by his
cbiurOntae .
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03

oa "''rS league or the Brother
3, h'Sc' all Players as 1t waA
IA ,'"h -. H. lasted but one season.
ner,.. ,ear'y every great player in
however. went to IL. Among
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03
BOXING,
WRESTLING,
AQUATICS,
TENNIS, POLO
Raids Being Made by the FEEDER
ais Recall Some Of Famous
Clashes in Early Days

The present war of the Federal lea
gue ON organized baseball is the nfth
battle Of the sort that has taken place
says Al SPHINX the baseball historian
The first war ON the National league
and American ASSOCIATION, which were
then the real contcnding forces of or
ganizel baseball. took place in 1884
when tie Unlon association was or
sanzed, and its leaders set out Just
as the Federal league is starting out
now, 10 sign players reserved by the
clubs oi the National and American
leagues.
In 1899 the second revolt of tile play
eTS against the reserve rule and other
things look place and the brotherhood
or Players league, came into exist.
ence
In 1891 the American association
look exception TO IA decision of the
National board IN "A dispute over the
disposition of the players Bierbauer
ani sIoyey ana withdrew from the
Naion1i agreement compact. A third
aAa very costly war followed.
/. Nearly ~ years later, in 1900, the
'Outn war came, when the American
FaHe territory and signed National
laguc players.
No" comes the fifth war, that OF
n' FEDERAL league.
'"e work oi the latter organiza-
uu IKE that of the Union associa-
uon IN 1884, sets out with the signing
" 'deN PLAYERS by the invading lea.
." Iie ilrst gun fired by the Union
''SVca'lon in 1854 was the signing IF
''n'dP Schacicr and Rowe by the St.
1u" Union management. Later the
'a'hhatl Unions got Glasscocll, Bri-
W! anu Mccormick. three crack play
~ away from the Cleveland National
Aague team.
Promoters Lose Fortune.
NV" other players commenced
'""plhs from the old league To the
a'"' and the latter was able to start
10 y, season with teams composed Of
' .y'u' 80 per cent of cx-major League
la'eS. '' -
every club in the Union association
Vent broke.
;, tue st. Louis Union. backed byl
,n' "r"' v Lucas IA young st. Louis
.''O''''re, was carried through the
''''on ~ by Linn and it made things so |
\, ,.''sS"ns for the opposition What |
lucas IN the winter of 1SS4-fSS5 |
.s' .s' Onercd National league berth. |
'a,0 he accepted. -
p, =" W the other seven clubs of the
~. NV" association went out of exist
,'e hackers of each having lost |
snail fortune '
n,a ''r OF 1890 was perhaps the
s,. 'sp'iate over made on the |
NJ, ,s :" organized baseball
An, yeat tho Brotherhood of Base
,,,n '', Floyers of the National league
MI .o rIch hackers, fitted up grounds
,b,. .as'd desperate war against
"ey denounced as the Injustice
b, n " reserve rule. The consequence
), . "''' salaries advanced nearly 1oo
op,. '' ana hundreds of thousands
n. were lost in tho fight.
,rn, brotherhood league had the adj
,,'o "Ne OF favorite players. but the
mn. /" league had tho hest of tho
sls " leaders ana experienced gem
,1 mv'rs' league or the Brother
b, :, :" Hascl all Players as it waA
IA ','"h' lasted but one season.
ner,, Yearly every great PLAYER in
L however. went to II, AMONG
The Calumet news., 1914-02-03
4. ~ lure a Cold in One Dav

aSla," ""AATIVE :. BRoMo oUrNINE
|sd vo., ''op the Cough and Headache
hd mon !" 0" the Cold. Druggists re-
cnre,"" ,"'ney % IT it fails to cure. f. w.
tps -,a'nro 1''na'nro is on each box. c5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
OBITUARY..

The funeral Of c. w. NOVEL;. Jr.. spsd
~, VINO died Sunday at the home No
AZ whitehall street. was held Tines
DAY afternoon at pooles Chanel, fol-
lowed BY intermeut I'm Westview
Funeral arrangements for the infant Of
j. A. Gates. who died Monday Ell his
parents home No los Peeples street
West End. Will be made later. The
body was removed to Pooles Chapel.
The funeral Of 0. w. Stafford, aged SO,
who died Monday. was conducted
Tuesday afternoon at Pooles Chanel,
with interment in Westview Gene
terry
Funeral arrangements for Mrs S. j.
Walker. aged %, who died Monday
at her home No. l044 Piedmont ave-
nue., VIII be completed later. Mrs.
Walker is survived by four sons, nr.
W. g. Walker. of Nortross. r. L., ".
y, and ]. NJ Walker; two daughters,
Mrs, A. D. Moves and Mrs r. l.,
Clement, a brother, Robert Medlock,
and a sister Mrs Joel Marlborough
The funeral Of Henry r, Mardis, aged
50 who died Monday night AT tha
home of his nephew George SAKE, on
the McDonough road win be held
Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock at
Bloomde,d'S Chapel, followed by inter-
ment in Oakland Cemetery The serv-
ices will be conducted by the Georgia
Lodge of Masons No. 90, and Dr. Dun
bar II. Ogden Of the Central Presby.
1erian Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
$4,000 Building for
MaSons in West End
W. D. Luckie Lodge Starts Excava.
tons-Ansley Park Home Is
Sold for $22,5oo,

Excavation work for the founda-
tons of handsome new building ut
the corner OF Lee and Gordon streets.
West End, began Tuesday. The
building Will be of brick. with terra
Gotta front, and will cost approx
mately $4,000.
The structure will he erected by the
building firm OF Adair & Weinmeister
for the W. d. Lucke Lodge OF Ma
sons.
The first floor will have two store
rooms, and between these there will
he a handsome mosaic entrance. A
dance hall viii occupy the second
floor, while the lodgerooms will be on
the third floor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

Of J. r, Hopkins property, March,
1914
$S,250-Clark r. smith 70 Mrs
Georgia Morton, lot 81 by 40 feet.
north side Lucille avenue, 10 feet
west OF Ashby street. March 10.
$l500-William s. Calhoun to Mrs.
Carrie Schaal, lot 30 by zoo feet,
southeast corner Capitol and Atlanta
avenues. March H.
$200-Atlanta Realty and Improve
ment Company to John II. Word. lot
90 by $50 feet west side Underwood
avenue, $50 feet south OF Starke ave-
nue.. October so 1898.
$600--F. j. Chappelear to Golden
Eagle Buggy Company, lot 100 by 1876
feet, west side Lookout place. 2S5 feet
north of Peachtree street March 3.
S650-William J. Beauchamp to
John ienhard, lot 80 by 100 feet
west side Cameron street, 1875 feet
south OF Woodward avenue; also lot
80 by 100 feet, west side Cameron
street, 1865 feet south of Woodward
avenue, October II, 1918
So, l00-Deupree Hunnicutt to
Eleanor II. Hopkins, lot 21s by 159
feet, south SIDE Pylant street at east
side Southern Railway; also lot l70
by 144 feet, east side Southern Rail
way at northeast corner Roy street
February 20.
$1,7SS-D l.. Castor TO c, J. Hood,
lot so by 200 feet, west side South
Moreland avenue, 81 feet south of
Eden avenue. March IL.
SS00-Guy Toland to II. 7. Toland,
lots 1, ?, ,, 4, ., 6, % and % of Lyle
subdivision in land lot 131, Four
teenth District to secure note. March
ID.
Loan Deeds.
e 1100-Georee B. Rookie to Fqul-
table Life Assurance Society OF the
United States No 10 Egleston street,
SO by 1850 feet March /.
$1,000 George = Eubanks to Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Company, lot
so by $50 feet, east side Myrtle street,
100 feet south of Eighth street. March
Il.
s650-A. 7. Spaldlng. Jr, to Clar-
ence Bambaugh. No. 433 East North
avenue, 40 by $50 feet. March T.,
StOO0-R. II. Poole to Mrs Virginia
T. Elmer, lot 56 by 227 feet, north
west side Lakewood avenue, $50 feet
southwest of Sawtell street. March
16.
$125O-A. l.. Mullins to Mrs Car
rie Schaal, No. 246 Oakland avenue.
II by $50 fec, March Is.
12,S1O--Mrs. Ida A. Turner to Full
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Council Rules Body
To Meet Wednesday

City Clerk Walter TAYLOR Tuesday
announced hat the newly anpointed
Rules Committee OF the General
Council would hold its initial meeting
IN his Office Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock
The committee was appointed bv
alderman l. \. Ragsdale, Mayor Pro
Tenn, and Is made up Of the follow
ing Councilman Jesse r. Lee, chair
man, and Councilmen w. D. White
and C. G. Mason.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Hendrix Is Receiver
For Clothing Firm

Walter c. Hendrix was appointed
receiver by Judge Newman in United
States Court Tuesday for the l. X L.
Clothing Company at No. % Deca tuP
street
Petitions demanding that a receiver
be named were filed Monday by the
New York Manufacturing Company,
New York; Frank Brothers & Co,
Philadelphia and the S F. e A. f.
Miller Company Baltimore. 1t is al
legged that the clothing company
showed preference to creditors when,
on December 90, 1913. several bills
were settled, while others were left
unpaid. Fred Hebron is manager
Of the T. X j.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Home Rule Battle Il
Critical; Asquith !
Summons Cabinet

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. March 17.-So critical
has the British situation become that
Premier Asquth to-day summoned
an extraordinary meeting Of the Cab
met TO consider the home rule and
Ulster exclusion questions at length.
All the Ministers were present, and
the gravity OF the situation was re-
Elected in their demeanor when they
left the meeting. one of the principal
questions discussed was the vote of
censure for the Government which
the Unionists in the House of Com
mons are planning to bring about.
The Cabinet members promised
the opposition leaders to set aside a
DAY when the Unionist attack upon
the Government might be made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Wife Deserted for
Another, AsksDivorce

Charging cruel treatment. Mrs
Elizabeth S. Vades Tuesday filed suit
Tor divorce against Pablo Valdes
cigar manufacturer at No. 4 South
Broad street
In her petition she alleges that VAL
oes became infatuated with another
woman and deserted her early in 1912.
she asks for a total divorce The
ton a. Allen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
RR. COmmiSSiOnGives
Cane to Judge Hillyer

The Georgia Railroad Commission
took official cognizance of Tuesday.
March II, not only because of the
late St. Patrick, but because of Com
missioner George Hillyer.
Tuesday was Commissioner Hill
yers seventy ninth birthday, and
Chairman Gambler. on behalf of Colo
mel Hillyer's associates on the com
mission, presented him with a hand
some walking cane as a token Of the
commissions esteem and respect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
2 Franchises Given
Trolley Go. by City

The Georgia Railway and Power
Company has been granted two fran
chises. The first, an indeterminate
one, is for a loop for its College Park
line in Alabama street and the sec
ond, covering a period of 80 years, to
extend its tracks into Butler street
for its suburban express station.
Councilman Ashley contended the
city could not grant a franchise to a
company for the purpose Of running
a freight line through any Of the city
streets, but City Attorney Mayson
ruled otherwise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Warm Aldermanic
Contests Promised

Indications Tuesday pointed to
some warm contests for both Alder
manic and Council honors in the com
ing primaries
;, +. Davidson. the real estate man.
viii run for Alderman in the Ninth
Ward to succeed Judge Gambler.
whose term of Office expires this
year. +. A. Minor and DR.. $. d.
Warner also are considered likely
candidates, and the race promises to
be an exciting one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Arm Gone, Man Sues
Southern for $4,000

Attoi.r} Lawton Nalley. represent
ing Sam-el Black. Tuesday filed suit
az Carroliton against the Southern
Railway for $4,000.
Black, who lost an arm In a rail-
way accident on the Southern at Car
Toilton January 10, 1914, claims that
nus injuries were due to the negll-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Papers in Sale on Record.

Papers recording the sale of two
story brick veneer dwelling at No.
1926 Peachtree street, between Six
teenth and Seventeenth street, Ans
ly Park, by Everett A. Bancker Jr.,
to Arthur G, Powell, went to record
Tuesday The price was $22,500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

ton County Home Builders, lot 4S by
2O7 feet, south side West Peachtree
place. 16t feet west of Spring street.
March 49,
s1,200-Mrs. s. c. Sims to Mrs. NJ.
Bruce Nelson, lot 400 by $50 feet,
south side PAGES Ferry road, 400 feet
west OF Sims avenue. March IA.
Bonds for Title.
$4,000. NJ. Moon to Mrs, r. M.
Doster, No. 211 Grant street, 63 by
141 feet March 10.
$4.200-Pittman Construction Com
pany TO A. A. Sumral No S33 Kirk
wood avenue, As by $50 feet. March
10
$500 w. f. Worley 10 Charles S.
Culver, lot 60 by 1877 feet, south side
Cheshire Bridge road, 1SS feet south
west Of Oakland circle February %.
S&.600-Same to same, lot GO by 1879
feet. southeast side Cheshire Bridge
road, 243 feet southwest OF Oakland
circle. February %.
S7.500-Paul Nuckols to r. 8.
Stroud, lot so BY zoo feet, south side
Ebert street, $50 feet west OF Stew
art avenue. August 10, 1910
QuitcIaim Deeds.
$40 and other Considerations
George A. Richards to W. f. Worley,
lot 100 by $50 feet. north side Viz
ginia avenue, 125 feet east Of west
line Of land lot I. Seventeenth Dis
trict March 16
s. Lindsey Hopkins TO same. lot
60 by 1877 feet, south side Cheshire
Bridge road. 1873 feet southwest Of
Oakland circle also lot so by 1879 feet,
south side said road, 243 feet south
west OF Oakland circle. February &c,
Mortgages.
$l50-J r. Bolton to Mrs s. V.
Dalrymple. 10 acres south side land
lot 70, Seventeenth District February
rs.
2O,000-Georgia Realty Company
to w. :. Witham, lot 60 by $50 feet,
south side Whitehall street, so feet
from Stewart avenue; also lot SIS by
$50 feeet, 100 feet from southwest
corner Whitehall street and Stewart
avenue. March Z.
s1300-Mrs. Sarah J. Poole to At
lanta Banking and Savings COmpa-
ny, lot 80 by 1877 feet, west side
Flat Shoals road, ESQ feet north of
intersection Of county line road and
Georgia Railway and Electric car
line. March a..
$25-J. \. Jackson to R. O. Crocker,
lot 80 by 1875 feet. south side Meldon
avenue so feet east OF Capitol ave-
nue.. March 10.
$5,000-W. Il. Worley to Lindsey
Hopkins. lot 100 by $50 feet, north
side Virginia avenue, 125 f ct east Of
west line Of land lot I, Seventeenth
District March 16.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

FIELD REALTY COMPANY. 211 Empire
Building. If you want to trade your
property we are the ones to see. We
buy, sell or trade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Building Permits.

$4,0OO-Mrs. S. s. Moore, Haygood
street, two-story frame dwelling. Day
work.
$l,175-Mrs. W, s. PARTS, No. 81
Irwin street, alterations and repairs.
$4000--J II. Whisenant, No. 2S4
North Moreland avenue, two-story
frame dwelling Day work.
$1.400-P Breitenbucher, No. SO
West Pine street two-story frame
dwelling. Day work.