davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
BY LIGHT OF THE EARTH
somber Regions Of the Sky IIIumInat-
ed by Reflections From Our
Own Planet.

1t has been remarked that the globu-
lar light from the whole sky is su-
perior to the. sum of all the quantities
of light sent to US separately by the
stars. Even the most somber regions
seem lit by . diffused light which truly
has its origin In the terrestrial atmos-
phere. 1t Is the light of the earth.
Different people have endeavored to
evaluate the inteSsity of this earth
light and have found that 1t is Of the
order of one-tenth part Of the intensity
of a star of the first order Of magni.
tude.
1t is attributed, at least partially, to
a permanent aurora borealis which b
revealed by the characteristic green
ray which is observed on obscure
nights in the whole heavens. There is
probably something else; the contin-
ual bombardment of the upper atmos-
phere by meteoric swarms and cosmic
dust may also illuminate. The mass
of meteoric matter which would suf-
fee to explain the observed phenome-
ma has been calculated and the figure
found is In good agreement with that
given by q direct calculation of the
quantity of cosmic matter which
strikes the earth.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
(Copyright, 1913. by The Bobbs.Merrill Company

tie woman who after tw I've years In
America had learned hardly word CT
English. Piotr was a greedy, Usually
sullen boy OF eighteen, still in high
school, always bent over his trouble
some books. He had a club foot and
the heavy labor Of the mills was not
for him.
"Piotr iss a goot boy" Roman con-
fided to Mark, but he iss ashamed
that he iss Hunky. am not ashamed.
He beliefs ven he ISIS smart with his
books he will be American. But" the
father sighed, "Piotr ISIS not smart |"
Also, there was KaZia.
At first Mark gave but passing no.
tice to the girl who moved so quietly
around the house, waiting on the table,
sweeping and sewing. Having certain
standards of beauty, he carelessly de-
cided that she had none of it.
What hopes Roman may have cher
ished from the presence of a young
American in his home were not at
once realized.
Even when Mark had regained much
of his strength, the fear of physical
collapse always hung over him. There
was no night. or morning when he did
not return ready, after bathing and
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
CHAPTER VII.
Soldier and Maid.


He sat little apart from her, that
he might see her the better. 1t had
been a delicious game, spinning non
sense to lure her forth from the grave
reticent mood upon her that Sabbath
afternoon and then letting her lapse
into gravity and silence once more.
He had found surprising skill for
It; he could play upon her and elicit
Just the note he desired It had been
so, ever since she had SO Unexpectedly
laid down her hostility. But he was
not quite sure which of the two Kazias
ringing laugh with its hint of daring;
or the subdued pensive maid whose
eyes wistfully sought the horizon.
The softer mood was upon her then.
She sat, chin cupped in both hands,
gazing out over the undulating acres
of close-cropped greensward.
You like it?" he Queried.
She nodded.
Huh" he boosted. You ought to
see the hills up in Bethel. They don't
look like they'd Just been to the bar
bers. And you can always smell flow-
ers somewhere" He shifted reminis-
Gently. And the woods! You'd like
them. The trees are real trees, big
fellows that have been there more'n
hundred years. You can get lost
there"
"You could leave that! Why?"
ITO make money" he responded
crassly.
Il wouldn't leave 1t for money"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

eating, 10 seek his bed. Even with
all the rest he could get his former
bodily freshness and eagerness never
returned.
He did not mean to be selfish.
Sometimes at the end of a meal he
caught Romans wistful glance and
felt uncomfortably that he was fail
ing in an obligation. But always he
went straightway to his room and
his precious sleep, adhering rigidly
to his routine-toil, eat, sleep and toll
again. boarding his strength as a mi
ser boards his gold. Had not Roman
said, "A man must be for himself?"
And always there floated before him q
picture SO sweetly pathetic as almost
to invoke tears: Unity, the faithful
Penelope, trustingly awaiting her ad-
venturing lords return.
Thus the life fashioned him. 1t was
no longer self-denial that he might
earn qualification at another time, but
self-control lest he go down in the
melee.
But one night he discovered Kazia-
the real Kazia.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
BROUGHT HIM TO BELIEF
Experience Convinced English Laborer
That There Were Persons With
llehtness OF Touch.

The simple-hearted Weary One and
the crafty Bill Sykes were su., porting
the walls Of the works, their tins Of
untasted coffee in their hands. BilIs
coffee looked like coal, while the
Weary One had in his the added lux
ury Of a small quantity Of milk.
Wherefore. as they say, did Bill
covet the tin of the Weary One, and
did decide to exchange beverages,
should an opportunity occur.
"Torkin' of pickpockets." said the
Weary One, Il once card Of a chap
wot could pick 'ankercher from
a gents sleeve"
"Oh. that's nothing'!" laughed VIII
liam. Il knows a cove wot can take
yer at from yer cad without yer
knowing it."
But the Weary One was incredu-
lous.
Just then he was called away by
the foreman, and on his return he
picked up the tin which he had trust
ingly left with Bill and his incredulity
vanished like lightning.
WELL" he exclaimed, bust me II
this don't beat yer at trick. Bill. 'Ere's
some one bin an 3wiped the milk out
or my coffee!"fLondon Telegraph
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

clothes, neatly laid out-also Kazia
who had just completed this kindly
service
Il thought you'd like to clean up
before supper" she explained with a
new diffidence
Thank you, Kazia. You always
think Of the right things"
No, not always"
She moved toward the door-anx-
ious to avoid him, as usual, he thought.
But he had no spirit for the siege just
then. He dropped into the chair, bury
ing his throbbing head In his hands.
He supposed that she had gone.
But she had not gone. She stood
uncertain in the doorway. watching the
tired detected figure he made.
Not always" she repeated. The
ready color mounted. Sometimes I'm
cranky when / don't want to be-"
He glanced up, bewildered by this
sudden striking Of colors.
You look awful tired" she went on
hurriedly.
He nodded stupidity, trying to grasp
the fact that for once she was neither
hostile nor Indifferent. It's the heat"
It'll be worse in summer. 1t hurts
even Uncle Roman then. You can't
stand it."
He reused himself. Yes, can stand
it-because | will" Richard Courtney
would have detected a new firmness
in the line of the grimly shut mouth.
Several thousand men stand it."
Il hope So" she answered gravely.
when you say it that way, you make
me think you can"
Il say it to make myself think so,
! guess" He laughed shortly. Then
he observed that she was wearing her
white dress; the reason, of course.
was obvious.
Was it a nice walk today?'
Il didn't 60"
OH" He leaned forward, very
eagerly for an exhausted man. "Kazia,
do you still think I'm stuck-up and
seltish?"
She shook her head slowly. You've
been so nice to Piotr this week, when
you've been so tired"
"Kazia-" Before that honest gaze
he, too, had to be honest. "Kazia.
l did it to make you think that. But
it was to help him you wanted me
to stay, wasn't it,"
No, it wasn't"
Then why?'
Her eyes looked unwaveringly into
his. Il don't know" she said slowly.
Because you're different, / guess. You
know things. You" A queer little
frown of puzzlement furrowed the
pretty brow as she CROPPED for the
words. She sighed impatiently, for
the cropping was fruitless. You're just
different. / thought / could learn
something from you-mebby."
will you go walking with me next
Sunday. Kazia?"
YES" she said very gravely.
"Kazia," he pleaded whimsically,
you even laugh for others-some
times Don't you think you might
smile for me this once, anyhow"
A smile Quivered on her lips and
was gone But for a breath she lin
gered, her questioning eyes still upon
him.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
INTERN41loyl|
S(JNMS0Il
.... . LESSON
CBy +. o. SELLERS D,.
ChiCagoD bible hp
NO~I~-N-OO~~~-o1
LESSON FOR AUGUST !,
THE WEDDING FsAs,
LESSON TEXT-Mat, D., :.

LESSON TEXT-Mat,
GOLDEN TEXT-"O tit
salem that killeth the propbs,. L
est Tso,, tnein mat are sent unto he, s am 9,
would have gathered tbv e a, nov q
gtther. even as hen ga,hs Cnildrss
PROOF roo, %. under n. wings, and ye rnu S.'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
CHAPTER vi.
MeItinu Ore.


A gentleman. who must pass down
In history as Mr.. A, led to the dis.
covery. Mr.. A, an oarsman who could
propel his boat five miles an hour In
still water, undertook to row twenty.
three miles up river whose current
ran two and one-half miles an hour
and back. The problem was: In how
long did Mr.. A accomplish this feat!
And upon Piotr fell the duty of find
ing the solution. Piotr felt painfully
incompetent. Ee
ma milosc Boga!" When Piotr
dropped back into Polish, deep emo
ton was stirring.
1t was at the end of supper on a Sat.
urday night when the other shift
worked and Marks rested for twenty
four hours. That day Henley, passing
the furnaces, had spoken to him by
name, leaving a glow that had not sub.
sided.
What's the matter, Piotr?"
Il can't work this problem"
Let me see it." II we could but
measure our impulses!
Piotr looked up astounded. do you
know algebra"
"A little" Mark took up the book
Hmm! What's <? Why, that's easy"
He sat down and quickly worked
out the problem. Then he led Piotr
slowly through the equations thrice,
after which he let the boy begin un-
aided a stumbling but finally success.
full pursuit of the elusive K.
While Piotr was foundering, his
new mentor felt some one behind him.
He glanced around and caught Kazia.
her arms full of unwashed dishes, look.
ing at him. The wonted indifference
had fed before a look of surprised
interest. Mark stared, incredulous;
1t seemed not the same face. But the
new look vanished instantly. He had
q. sense Of bafilement, as II he had
come upon a rare picture just as q
curtain was drawn.
"Fine!" he exclaimed, clapping Piotr
on the shoulder; he had not heard the
last few equations. We'll make q
scholar out of you yet, Pete"
"Pete!' The boys homely face
lighted up. ''Kasia. did you hear! He
called me Pete"
Il like Piotr better" she said, with
a shrug that imperiled her burden.
DO you.' Piotr turned again to
Mark. do you know Latin, stoor a
: "Oh. q little!" Mark sought Kaxia's
face - this announcement Of his cru
dition fell But Kasia was looking
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

announced boldly, we're going walk
ing in the park"
Are we?"
We'll, aren't we?" He modified his
sultanesque air a little. I'D like you
to come"
No"
She's going with Jim Whiting"
Piotr explained grumpily. He's her
fellow"
OH" Mark blinked stupidity. Evil
IDENTIFY other youths had discovered
her. 1t was strangely disturbing.
He recovered himself, grinning wry-
ly. Serves me right. / took too
much for granted, didn't 1? I'm sorry"
I'll 60 with YOU" Piotr volunteered
promptly.
oh. all right. Come along, Piotr."
Pete" corrected Piotr. I'm a min
Ute"
So, though not as he had planned,
Mark sailed forth into the golden aft
ernoon. Piotr, anxious to impress this
wonderful boarder whose learning
made light of the difficulties of Messrs.
A, B and c and defied the intricacies
of the subjunctive, talked, at first
shyly, then more freely. mostly of him.
self, this being one of the two sub
jects in which he was deeply inter
ested.s Mark let him ramble on and
listened to his own thoughts, which
chiefly concerned Kazia. He .ruefully
wished that he had not been 30 ready
to assume her assent.
Piotr's ambition, the monologue do.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

was Indifferent as ever. But the trans
formation held.
oh, Hullo!"
"Hello!" she said quietly, and moved
away toward the kitchen.
"Kazia-"
She paused inquiringly.
Err" he floundered. IT'S a fine
morning"
YES" she said.
His remark, he felt, hardly justified
her detention. He CROPPED about for a
more fertile topic. Fine geraniums
you've got there, Kazia."
Yes"
MY goodness" he laughed. "Is
yes all you can say? Don't you re-
member we agreed to be friends?"
Il said l wanted you to stay" she
corrected without enthusiasm. I'll
get your breakfast" This time she &C
complished her escape.
He sat at the table, loftily amused.
Probably-thus he considered her un-
responsiveness-the poor thing still
doubted his sincerity. And she had
reason, beyond question; on the whole
he had been selfish in his rigid seclu-
sion. He must repair that.
Kazia, bearing his breakfast, inter-
rupted his musings. He surveyed ap-
provingly the dishes she set before
him.
You're a fine cook, Kazia Now
don't" he protested humorously. SAY
yes"
Unsmilingly she ignored both the
compliment and the Jest. will that
be all?"
We'll, no."
What else?"
you might" he smiled, "sit down
and be-friendly."
"Pve got to work"
1T seems" he complained, you're
always working"
She shrugged her shoulders. That's
what I'm for" And she left him.
He frowned. 1t might have been
raining on his holiday. He was able.
nevertheless. to make a substantial
breakfast.
Back in his room. which she had set
in order while he ate. he formally and
finally dismissed Kazia from his mind
and began his weekly letter to Unity.
At the end of an hour My darling"
stared at him from an otherwise
empty page, and he was glowering out
into the sunlit streets and wondering
WHY Kazia wanted him to stav whv
her indifference of the morning and
why his disappointment.
A youth and his sweetheart strolled
by below him. The sight, the music
of their laughter aggravated his rest
lessness and gave him an idea
That's it, exactly. l will 60 down
and get KaZia and take a walk in the
park. Poor girl! l expect she needs
company. too"
He found her In the dining room
and already attired for holiday saun-
tering. A ladies' seminary graduate
might have been stirred to criticism
of the cheap white dress and coarse
straw hat with its single blue ribbon;
he was not. We may doubt that he
saw them at all, for her eyes were
dancing and her lips smiling mischiev-
ously at Piotr, who sat in one corner,
nursing his club foot and glaring
tiercely at her. She could be gay,
then.
- But the smile disappeared upon his
entrance. Nevertheless, "Kazia," he
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
SYNOPSIS.

Mark Truitt decides to leave his native
town Of Bethel to seek his fortune. His
IN his project. Simon Truitt tells his son
mat II long has been his dream to see a
steel plant at Bethel and asks him to
return and build II II he ever gets rich.
Thomas Henley. head Of the Quinby Iron
works, for a job and is sent to the con-
struction gang. He makes a big success
In that work and Henley promises him
better lob,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
AT CHARLESTON.


FIRST-Two-year-o old maidens. condi-:
lions, purse $500, three and one half
furlongs Kewpie lis. Alledo 107. Br. F.
out of Reach May Mack; owner, w.
ITO, Ermagarde 1o4, aMay Shaw 1o4,
aYellow Flower 104, Still Day 10, So
phia B, 104, Gerthelma 10. (aDavis en-
try)
SECOND-Three-ye year olds and up,
selling, purse $500. five and one half
furlongs: xElsie Green IS, xProtagoras
g. Dust Pan 1oS, Country Boy 1903.
CO 81, Rummage 80, John Mars 107,
Tomboy 81, xFlask So, Tony w. los, Au-
to Maid 104.
THIRD-Coumbia selling stakes,
three-year- olds and up, purse $780, mile
and 70 yards: xaPardner lis, xaElwah
1903, xCounterpart 104, Joe Diebold III,
xRoyal Meteor los. (aBedwell entry)
FOURTH-Harbor handicap. three
year olds and up. purse $400, mile: FL
Furlong 1903, Ievan Gardner 81, Deposit
IS, Loehiel 106, Celesta 102.
FIFTH-Three-y ear-olds and up, SELL
ing, purse $500, five and one-half fur
longs: Coming Coon 10, Flying Yam
kee lis, Elsewhere 105, xLaura 95.
Knight Easy LOG. Skeets 107, Wiley 107,
Deduction 113, LAURA 10S, Bat Master
son 1O7, xRye Straw 1Os, xJack Kellogg
107, Coreopsis 10.
SIXTH-Three-y year olds and up, SELL
ing. purse $500, mile and 30 yards: xMiss
Primity 105, xBuzz Around IS, xTay Pay
108. Brave 112, xBodkin 107, xLady In
nocence IS, Plant ITO, xSunguide 107,
Henrietta W. ITO. Ia Nun Da liz, xKin-
der Lou 102, xFort Arlington 107, Ben
edictina 10, Prospect 109, xLord Welles
10.
xApprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
ENTRIES
AT JUAREZ.

AT JUAREZ.
FIRST-Selling, years up, 5 1-2
furlongs. Wool sc, D-oll SO, San
taneca SO, Renwar SO. Francis SO,
xTrue Step los. XTthel Wicks 106,
Queen Toppy 107, Lady Finger 107,
Auto Girl Ill. Amohalko Ill, Faneuil
Hall 11S, Rubicon II lie, Pid Hart 116.
SECOND-Selling years up, 5
furlongs: King Radford 102. Cross
over 1903, Brightstone 103. Moralight
los, Transparent los. Great Friar los,
xLittle Jane 10.
THIRD-Purse, years, IL fur
longs: Wild Horse 100, King Worth
100. Avis 10s, Othello 10.
FOURTH-Three years up. fur
longs: Sir Fretful go. Mamie McDee
80, Florin 81, Colquitt 9S, Clark NJ.
103, New Haven los.
FIFTH-Selling, years up, 5 1-2
ofurlongs: Virginia S. SO, xMaria C.
106. xKenneth 104, INVISIBLE 10S, Nifty
109, Grays Favorite 100, Monmouth
100, Amanda 113, Chas. Goetz 113,
Quid Nunc 113, Hardy 113, Minco
Jimmie 113, Inlan 11S, Toy Boy 113,
Sidney ePters 116.
SIXTH-Selline. 4 years up( mile
xEva Tanguay 9S, xGarter 80, Star
Berta 102, Marshal Tilghman 105,
Falcada los. Sigurd 10s. Melts fe9,
Acumen 112.
xApprentice allowance. Clear, fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
FARMS FOR SALE.

IMPROVED FARM, ~ miles from state
College. Tallahassee, 1876 acres all
under cultivation. soil dark, sandy loan.
csE subsoil. Some orange and grape
fruit trees, also few large paper shell
peCans planted Has six room house,
also new tenant house and commodious
barn For sale by owner a. Bargain ann
suitable terms II sold At once. 6. VI
White $50 West Bay street, Jackson
vile, Fla
FARM FOR SALE Forty acres s miles
from Atlanta, worth $3.50 acre, VII
sell for half n sold soon H. j.. Box
so. care Georgian,
FOR SALE 700 acre farm, railroad
through tract, good, siding; ideal place
for stock farm. ! mile from good town
WIN sell part or all Terms TO suit buy
or For quick sale, an up-to-date brick
plant A. NJ McKinnon, Geneva, Ala.
SELECT Ala bama ana Mississippi farm
lands $i2 50 acre, small tracts easy
terms; productive soils; good markets
Northern community; very healthy L.
shannon, Box H. Frultdale, Ala.
WE HAVE 364 acres of the best
chocolate loan land in Geor-
gia right at one of the best little
cities in the State. Very high
state of cultivation. Inferior
land adjoining sold recently for
$4,000 per acre cash. Can de
liver this at $4,000 per acre, as
sumo loan $1,000, runs 10 years,
Z per cent, balance cash. Would
consider smaller farm as part
payment. This is the most at
tractive proposition in Georgia.
GRAHAM e MERK,
Ivy 1856. 301 Empire Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Warranty Deeds.

$60-Westview Cemetery Associa-
ton to M. R. Collins, lot 765, section
II. January 16.
$1,S00-Mrs. Kate Jolly to Realty
Investments, lot 40 by 80 feet, at
northeast corner of two 20-foot al
leys, 270 feet east of Cherokee ave-
nue., one of said alleys running north
from the first alley to Glennwood ave-
nue.. December IL, 1913.
$500-Noah Hornsby to Thomas
Hornsby, land lot 1876 of Fourteenth
District. May 10. 1852
$1,20G-A. NJ. Cox to B. B. Hudgins,
lot 100 by 40 feet, south side of Nor
ris street, 210 feet west of Howell
Mill Road, January 81.
S1.500-Cornelia F. Bowers TO Fran
els NJ, Stocks. lot 80 by 800 feet. east
side of Hemphill avenue. 60 feet south
Of line between land lots 149 and 14s,
Seventeenth District. January 13
$1,500-Mrs. Claudia Baldwin to
Mrs. Offie and George A. Baldwin, lot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Diners to Announce
New Hospital Money

Subscriptions for the Baptist Hos
pital Building fund, totaling several
thousand dollars, are expected to be
handed in at the noon luncheon Tues
day at the Hotel Ansley. The sub
scription committee will receive them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
TIMBER LANDS WANTED.

An n THE MARKET Tor a tract q
hardwood timber. Must be a good
percentage of oak | will buy any size
tract that is large enough TO authorize
the moving OF my plant. II you have
anything OF the kind, communicate with
me at once. l prefer to deal with the
owner Address H., Box 900. care
American
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
BUILDING Permits.

$S5, 000-Georgia Realty Company
No 5S2 Whitehall street, four-story
brick building. H. B. White.
$52O-M. o. Jackson, No. 272 Myrtle
street, build house. Day work
S3,5O0-Polk Archer, No. $50 Park
avenue. two story frame house. A.
d. Hamilton.
$7,000-H. Richardson, Nos. 65-67
Ivy street, make alterations. Day
work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

~. -. - % -
tl5 90 CASH and small monthly pay
ments will buy my beautiful building
lot. best section Decatur, so by goa; all
improvements. level and shaded. Price
81 100. no commission p2id. Address a
L. b, Box 81. care Georgian.
IF YOU want beautiful building lot
7 have one on Highland avenue grow
ing section. 525N200 feet No loan on
this. Price Sc 000, terms owner. Ivy
1888
SIX-R0OM HOUSE, Imam Park sec
ton. corner lot ebert and tile. wide
streets. all improvements, one block two
good car lines ideal home Price S.. 600
Equity OF $1,000 20 exchange FOR unin-
numbered vacant lot or good auto
Phone owner, Main 204l 500 Peters
Bldg
OWNER leaving city will sell attrac-
tive. modern. eight-room home Rea-
soma bic cash payment balance on easy
terms Apply "a West Fourteenth street
OWNER ia China writes Sell my Cap
itol avenue sixteen room residence
quick, east front lot AZ hV goo Phone
Main 2ls7 or Ivy 1854
FOE SALE BY owner. one fve-room
bungalow ON elevated lot. IN oak
hurst goo feet from car stop $500 cash,
balance like rent a bargain CAN East
Point ~
o. oo0-Three room cottage. lot SO hy
100. water ena gas always rented at
hla-N auru8it near Marietta street
where values are enhancing daiit Price
''' WlldinE un cstafo. Don. care
Georgian.
sATsJMA orange orchard 500 per
acre easy terms or ny no riak plan
G. l Jarnagin. shipman. Miss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
FARMS WANTED.

WANTED~A farm Of about 100 acres.
within 30 miles OF Atlanta. VIII pay
cash Must be a bargain John F. Row
land, III Fourth National Bank Build =
ing. Atlanta
NORTHERN buyers want Southern
farms; direct dealing with owners; no
commission. What have you TO sell?
Write Southern Homeseekers' Bureau,
Box 1864, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

FOR SALE-On Fair street. store with
living rooms connected q i2 per cent
investment with car service and all
street improvements on street Call Ivv
lesE ana Will show property and give
price e A rsppan
BILE and chicken house. 81 zoo; SIC a
month, no cash payment River car
line 50 acres for pasture John Carey,
Whitehall street
BARGAIN SALE OR RENT, SEVEN
ROOMS. STONE MOUNTAINS
PRONE IVY 6e07
THE California Land owners Bulletin
gives rho description. price and terms
q property OF an descriptions mailed
te any address Soc per wear The Land
owners Bulletin, SO Market St. San
FrsFNseo, Cal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Auburn Avenue Lease.

c. G. Aycock. of the Charles P.
Glover Realty Company, has leased
a garage in the rear of Nos. SO and
80 Auburn avenue to j. E. Cook and
G. c. Coleman for four years. The
aggregate consideration Is $4,000.