davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20
COUNCIL OPPOSES
TRANSFER NATTER
OBJECTION TO BE MADE TO CAN.
COLLATION. OF SEVEN PINES
REQUIREMENT.

While the board of aldermen 1t its
report Of the council committee recon-
mending the release Of the Richmond
and Rappahannock company from the
requirement to issue transfers, u II
said that the proposal will be object ed
to at the special meeting of COMMON
council on Wednesday night.
1t was stated last night that strong
opposition would develop from menu
bers from the East End, as well AZ
from Madison ward. The principle OBJ
lection will come from people living
in the far East End who use the cara
of the Seven Pines line to go to their
places of business and who win, un-
der this proposed arrangement hara
to pay two fares going and coming
AT present there is but one stop on
the line within the city limit. Under
the proposed annexation there will be
four. Citizens who live within this
zone are strenuous In their cppositton
to the abandonment OF the transfer.
Counsel for the railroad company
contend that the company In losing
money daily, while ~ the same time
spending many thousands of dollars In
the development of large territory
of country. between richmond and Ur-
hanna Already sixteen miles Of the
proposed road has been completed. This
road will throw into Richmond much
busIhess which has heretofore gone TO
Baltimore by way of the Rappahan-
mock river boats.
Under this condition of things the
board of aldermen felt that the cor,
pany should receive some CONCESSIONS
and some encouragement and voted to
give 1T the right to discontinue the
transfer system.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20
BOpIES OF AssAsslNATED ROYAL COUPLE
oc AUSTRIA LYING IN STAIE- o.. o.


forth persuades little Emily to leave
with him, and later deserts her.
David Copperfeid' rise to fame and
fortune follows. The wronging of lit
tie Emily is detected, and she Is fl
nally found by David after she at
tempts suicide in the Thames. There
Is the final vindication for old Peg
goty. when the lifeless body of Steer
forth Is found by Ham as it Is ~ash-
ed ashore after a terrible wreck.
In the closing scenes, the Micawbers.
who have gone TO follow their for
tunes in Australia. seated around their
yuletide table, rise in toast to the
Copperfield family, and In far off Eng
land. David and his wife, who was
Agnes Wickield. respond. II is a
beautiful and notwithstanding finale.
incidentally the Empire is the cool
est place in town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20
CONCERT TONIGHT
At OLD LIBBY HILL

kessnichs band starts the sixth
week OF park concerts tonight at 8
o'clock at Libby Hill. The program Is
a most attractive one. These concerts
have grown more popular week by
week, and nre attended by thousands
OF stay-at-homes, who fully appreciate
the action of city council and admins
trat.ve board in giving the people the
money for d good band.
Persons from distant parts OF the
city may reach Libby Hill by means
OF the Main street. Clay street and
Broad and Main street cars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20
Snake swallows Glass Eggs.

On going TO gather eggs one even
ing last week. Mrs. Addie Slater, Of
Merry Point. was met by black
snake measuring about five feet in
length. Needless to say. the lady was
very much frightened. but with the
assistance Of her daughter, Mr., Snake
was soon shot and dispatched. when
the eggs ne had gotten away with
were exposed to view-glass eggs. His
snakeshtp would hardly have thrived
overriding on such diet, even had he
not met with such an untimeiy end.
Virginia Citizen. Irvington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20

Washington, July 19.--The depart
ment of justice will file it's dissolution
suit against the New Haven road in
few days This was the statement
of the department on the receipt of
advices regarding the decision Of the
New Haven directors, of which James
A. Eustis is chairman. at their meet
ing in New York to refuse cornpli-
ance with the Massachusetts law
which forbids for the sale or tho Ros-
ton and Maine stock. The department
has been withholding the filing Of the
suit in the hope that the directors
would finally agree to the sale of the
New Ravens Boston and Maine stock
under the conditions imposed by the
Massachusetts, legislature. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20
St,a,,.. f.cYr,,an Cavalry.

Captain Fl. G. Whitehead. OF the
United States army. has completed
two years with the famous Schwedt
dragons with whom he has been
studying the German cavalry system
He will sail for home after short
stay in Paris. The officers OF the
dragons gave a farewell banquet in
his honor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20

SUBSCRIBE TO THE RICHMOND
y1RGINItN IF L l. L.. a II
CLEAN AND ACCURATE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-25
Los cines progresando
Juan PUJOL.

Llegara en- breve d la isla ana pell-
cul& titulada iConciencia !, de la cual
tenemos los mejores informes.
rs una obra de larga extension, a
dolores, en- la que Sc realizan los dlti-
nos progresses de la cinematografia, y
cuya cinta, absohtamente nueva, ha
sido preparada eXpresamente para los
cines del pals.
SegGn los informes que tenemos Sc
desarrollan EN- esa pelicnla dramas con
movedores desentranados de los recon
ditos misterios de la ciudad de Nueva
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-25

morados que divagan por los iardines
sobre todo en- las horas nocturnas. no 60
recatan para conner EN- publico ell fruto
del arbol prohibido, Y aunque clio ocu-
IRA en- su presencia, ningnn policeman
Sc considera obligado a asumir ell papel
de angel, encargado de arrojarlos fuera
del improvisado Eden; la palabra flirt,
que Ell otro tempo tai vez expresaba
discreto mas menos amoroso. tiene ac-
tualmente una signifcacion preferente-
mente manual La evoluci6n es tan evi-
dente, que un juez 10 decfa en- la vista
de un proceso de divorcio reciente, de
este modo:
"Antiguamente, ell sitio ideal para ell
ingles era ell hogar domestico; ahora,
esgraciadamente, es ell restaurant"
de atlas horas de la noche Asf han
cambiado nuestras costumbres.
Y ese Juez, que es un humorista un
moralista, tiene razon. Las costumbres
Sc han hecho faciles y laxas. Por ESQ.
sin duda, Sc ha permitido ahora la re-
presentation que no Sc consinti0 hace
doce amos Pero este mismo, mo acusa
una incapacidad fundamental para sa-
borear con pureza de espiritu una obra
de arte. en- que por incidental haya un
desnudo femenino? ~ no es un POGO
triste que hayan de relacionarse dos CO.
sas tan distintas como la decadencia del
pudor y la presencia, desnuda vesti-
da, de la dulce, de la amorosa, de la cas-
ia heroina de Maeterlnck?
Juan PUJOL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-25
Hijo de Millionaire v
cochero de punto

Hace POGO tempo falleci6 en- Cues
Ting Hill Ell honorable gentleman, ),
William Rouse, dejando una fortuna de
4o.OOO libras esterlinas.
En- su testamento. disponla one Ia no
rencla fuera repartida por parties igua-
les entire sus dos hijos Rosa Mabel Up
John Reginaldo William Rouse Up-
john
Pero- afadia ell testador-la exis-
tencla de este Gltimo es bastante nro-
blematica, porque desde hace siete amos
no he dido hablar de el''.
F'ueron insertados anuncios en- los ne
rlodlcos, gracia clio Sc supo que
Reglnaldo viva en- Londres con ell nom
bre supuesto de Sidney desempenando
el honroso pero modesto ofcio de 90
chero de punto.
Reglnaldo presentose en- Guestling
Hill tomar possession de su herencia.
Es un hombre de treinta seis amos.
f1ematico y jovial
Ha contado la historic que sigue:
"Tenia veintilin amos cuando me oui-
Sc casar con una muchacha tan buena
bella como pobre.
Mi padre Sc neg6 a dar su consenti-
miento
En- vista de clio no vacile Y abando-
ne la casa, decidido ganar mi vida 4
huir del insfpido comfort de la ociosi-
dad
al comienzo, la cosas me vinieron
NAL y sufri mucho Me ajust6 como f.
gurante con una casa impresionadora
de pellculas Canada chelin medic
por dia de trabajo y nunca trabajaba
mas que cuatro dias la semana
Luego me improvis6 cochero de
" char-abanos Estuve a pique de vol,
car cien veces.
Mas tarde me fngf chauffeur"
guie autos sin saber una palabra de clio.
Nilagrosamente no me estrelle
DespueS ole UodaS eStaS perpeclaS,
me hice cochero de punto y aprendi
guiar un "cab
Ell ofcio no es malo. Buena prueba
de clio es que he comprado el coche y
tengo para comprar otros dos.
Cuando muri6 mi madre, mi padre
me busc6 quiso que cambara de vida
Yo me negu6.
Estoy casado gano para vivir con
holgura Soy feliz ahora: con 10 que
mi padre me ha dejado pondre una CO.
chera de lujo."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-25
Desde Londres
LA EVOLUCION DEL PUDOR.

Anoche, por primera vez, Sc repre-
sent6 en- Londres "Monna Wanna. ell
admirable drama de Maeterlinck. Hace
dos amos, cuando acababa de estrenarse
en- Paris, tratose de hacerlo conocer al
publico londinense. Pero La censura Sc
opuso terminantemente clio. Y cuando
los empresarios y los actores, llenos de
asombro y de pena, preguntaron al cen
sor por que 10 prohibia, lie contesto Sc
veramente:
-Por IMMORAL Porque la relativa
pureza de nuestras costumbres no per-
mitiria sin escandalo la presencia en- es-
cena de una mujer desnuda.
En- rigor, Monna Wanna no aparece
desnuda en- la tienda Princivali, sino
cubierta con un manto. Bajo este man
to Sc supone que no lleva mas que sus
encantos, es cierto Pero la actriz que
desempene ese papel puede ponerse to-
do su guardarropa, 81 gusta, sin que la
apariencia III la verdad de la escena su-
fran detrimento alguno. Ell censor in
giles sin embargo, no pudo permitir nj
slqulera la desnudez hipotetica. Y por
esta santa repugnancia, la maravi-
llosa aventura de heroismo y de amor
fue rechazada
Los poetas y los novelistas mas inte-
resantes de la epoca-los Meredith, los
Thomas Hardy-protestaron contra 10
que ellos llamaban legalizacion de la hi
pocresia. De NADIA sirvieron sus pro-
testas Y las susceptibilidades de la
moral puritana triunfaron una vez mas
en- Londres
En- estos doce amos, por 10 visto, ell nj
vel moral de Inglaterra ha descendido,
puesto que la obra Sc representa- anoche
con gran exito. Y no solo sc deleitaron
con la dolorosa fabula de Maeterlinck
los espectadores vulgares, los literatos
de conducta equ1voca, las damas que es-
tan mas ALA del bien del NAL, sino que
EN- primera l1nea, entire las que aplau-
dian, hallabanse la Reina Alexandra y
la Emperatriz viuda de Russia Y con
elias muchas damas de la Corte, muchos
personajes ceremoniosos de etica puntl-
llosa severa Y sobre todo este mum
do osifcado por la etiqueta, habituado
no emocionarse Y a no alterarse por
NADIA la angustiosa poesla del drama
el amor del general aventurero, la ira
gica perplejidad de la heroina, los ce-
los terribles y humanos de Guido Colo
ma, su esposo-pas0, fundiendo en- una
misma emoci0n todas las diferencias
gerarquicas
FL exito de "Monna Wanna" marca
de modo perceptible un grado en- la evo-
lucion del pudor ingles. Hace unos
amos la rigidez de las costumbres era
tai, que no Sc permiti6 suponer desnuda
baio su manto q una actriZ. Ahora
quizas hasta el manto pudo haberse su
primido impunemente. La conception
de la vida Sc ha hecho menos dura, mas
amorosa y suave; ell cristal esmeriladC
que en- ciertos departamentos de las
tabernas, ocultaba la cara del bebedor
sin impedirle absorber todo ell alcoho
del establecimiento, esta entreabiertC
casi siempre ahora; las parejas de ena
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-25
Traslado de Oficina

El DR.. Molina Gle st. Remy, Oculista.
Especialista para las intermediates
lei dido, nariz y garganta, avisa su
clientela y al pumlico, ell traslado de su
POLICLINICA y residencia, a la ealle
de San Francisco No 70 Salvador
Brau), lado Norte de la Plaza Colon
Consultas de 10 a IL y de 2 q g.
Avdt
LIBROS DE MISA Y CARTERAS
DE VENTA
EN- LA LIBRERIA DEL "BOLETIN 3"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Miss Walsh Splendid
In Vaudeville Offering.

A restless party in the gallery, who
probably had its own ideas of enter
tainment, took away the edge from
the excellent headline act, THE
Countess Nadine" of Miss Blanche
Walsh and her company at the For
syth Monday matinee.
The little play is a turgid sort OF
vehicle for a person so capable as
Miss Welsh but through 1t all the
power of the star is plain. There is
a darkly dignified setting to the act,
which heightens it's somber effect.
Miss Walsh is supported splendidly
by Wells E. Knibloe Theodore Bah
cock and William M. Travers. Miss
Walsh shows the same emotional
power that won her an envied place
on the legitimate stage.
Bright enough is the act that fol-
lows. that of Stepp. Goodrich and
King, young men who sing and play
the banjo and piano. 1t is unfortu-
nate that they select as an encore a
burlesque on the Salvation Army,
which is hardly to be considered good
taste.
Laura Buckley has an act in which
she impersonates eXcellently several
well-known types, adding interest to
her work by changing costumes in
full view of the audience. The Nc
Banns, in a juggling act. prove them
selves unusually adept with Indian
clubs and with straw hats, which do
anything they want them to, It
seems
Hugh Mccormack and Grace wal
lace show ability as ventriloquists in
an act that is a little out of the ordi
nary. James B. Donovan and Ida
Arnold, a well-known pair in vaude-
vile. appear in an act of right clever
singing and talking. Miss Teddy Os-
born, with a pack of dogs and lone
monkey, opens the bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
QuitcIaim Deeds.

$1,0sO-W. T. Ashford to II. p. Bry-
ans, lot ~ by 220 feet, east side Of
Highland avenue, 16S feet north Of
Bigham avenue, 70 by 22O feet Au-
gust 25.
$700-Georgia A. Huson to same, lot
7S by l,420 feet, east side of Highland
avenue. 1852 feet north of Bigham ave-
nue.. February 4.
S12-J. 5, Nunnally to Joseph
Wright, No, "A Roy street, 40 by 100
feet. February :.
$720--R. F. Bryan, trustee City Saw
ings Bank, lot so by IT, feet, on Eaga n
avenue, land lot 1870. December IS,
1913.
$o-Trustees of Emory College to
Mrs. Emma S. Morris, lot IS by 81
feet, northwest corner of South For
syth and Castleberry streets. Febru
airy IA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
BY JAMES 3. NEVIN.

Dan Hughes, Assistant Commits.
sioner of Agriculture, is a county faii
enthusiast. and never misses an OPP
portunity to push the county fair
game along.
Hughes began his weekly round OF
work to-day by talking over the coun-
ty fair situation in South Georg.s
with w. w. Webb, of Hehira
Lowndes County. and the things that
Mr.. Webb told him not only interest
ed the assistant commissioner, bui
enthused him anew in his county fan
endeavor.
1.-THE annual county fair II
Lowndes." said Mr.. Webb, ''unques
tionablv has had fine effect on the
people of my neighborhood, and par
ticularly have the citizens of the He
hira vicinity found the smaller com
munity fair well worth while.
I'VE make the community fair
big and wholesome feeder for tbs
county fair TO come later. We haNs
compactly and aggressively organ
lied community fair that challenges
the world. If any community In tbs
nation, we care not where, VIII pro-
duce a better fair, we will pay tn,
expenses of its transportation to sci
up alongside our own, for the sole
purpose of showing our own folks thai
I'VE allow nothing exhibited i'll h
community fair that is not, in every
way. a local product. Farm products
manufactured articles household
goods-it makes no difference VIVA
1t must be a product of local talent.
or ii finds no place in our fair. This
community fair has promoted pros
perity i'm our vicinity. there is no
sort of doubt about it, Our local
III no a borrower
seven years, has not passed d div
dend and has not had piece of pape;
to become past due.
I'VE do not encourage the country
people to come to town to i've; on the
contrary, we encourage the rural citl
zen to stay out, and we invite the
town to go to the country as often As
possible, for both business and pleas
ure.
eve will put our section against
the world-and nothing has served u
better purpose than the county and
community fairs!"
The Gainesville News evidently
believes there should be some siren
uous reforms effected in the matter
of convict control in Georgia, both
administrative and legislative.
The News says: There Is a great
deal said about the evils of Georgia
convict system Those whose oppor-
tunities have caused them to be OBJ
servant have known for years that
there has been a cold -blooded loose
ness in the treatment of convicts, ano
especially when it comes to the APP
plication of the lash. Say what yot
will of our civilization, greater brus
tality would be hardly possible thar
has been allowed in our chaingangs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Decatur To Go After
Farmer Immigrants

The plans of the Decatur Board of
Trade for the year 1914 include going
after some conventions, bringing farmer
immigrants to DeKalb County, encour-
aging the patronlzing of home mer-
chants. and establishing and enlarging
the DeKalb School Canning Clubs.
The directors of the board met Mon
day at Durands and discussed their
plans at q business luncheon. Robert
Ramspeck the secretary. outlined the
work mentioned. The directors also de-
cided to have Dutch luncheon every
month in Atlanta, the next date being
set for March 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Building officials to
Name New Officers
Banquet viii Follow Business SEES
sion Of Owners and Managers.
Movie Location RemodeIed.

The first annual and regular monthly
meeting of the Atlanta Association of
Building Owners and Managers will be
held in the pine room of the Hotel Ans
ley Tuesday at Z p, m. Officers will
be elected flor the ensuing year and re-
ports from the retiring officers will be
heard
Following the business session ban
quet will be given at which short
speeches will be made by several
prominent Atlantans.
Following are the retiring officers of
the association; G. F. Wilkinson,
president, manager of the Gambler
building; A. w. Martin. vice president,
manager of the Atlanta National Bank
building. and Fred Shaefer, secretary
and treasurer, manager of the Empire
Life building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Body of Slain Girl
Found in Cemetery

AURORA, ILL, Feb. 1.-THE body
of Tracey Hollander. a pretty 90
year -old girl, bearing marks of a
brutal beating, was found squeezed
in behind a tool chest in a cemetery
five blocks from her home to-day.
Anthony Pegroes, former sIitor
Of the slain girl, was arrested a few
hours after the body was found. He
made repeated denials of any knowl-
edge OF the crime.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Bonds for Title.

$fS,000-Mrs. Nettie ). Rice to Miss
Luie NJ. Sergeant, No. 2O4 Washing
ton street, Sc by 200 feet. February
IA.
S7,575-Mrs. Dora Rosenberger 10
Jefferson S. Dickert, No. 141 Crumley
street, so by 1876 feet November 4,
1912.
$2,400-G. T. Pursley to William
Hight. lot so by 172 feet, east side OF
Eagan avenue, 100 feet south of Har-
ris street. February 1, 1910. Trans
ferred to F. NJ. Loveless June 25, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
EVANS AND JOLLY
MINISTRIES SET
LAUGH RECORD
Lovers of Burnt Cork Humor
Have Real 0Id-Time jubilee
at the Atlanta Theater.
BY CARLETON COLLIER.

A chubby black bandmaster who
looks as if he hasn't smiled since wa
termelons went out of season claims
your first laugh at George Evans
minstrel show at the Atlanta. He's
the first of the lot that you see. If
ever the personality OF niger" who
is overwhelmed with responsibilities
was reincarnated in burnt cork min
strel, then this musical director has
it. Having seen him, you settle down
to enjoyment of the show. And when
Honey Boy" Evans comes out you
are ready to swear that he is one of
the funniest men alive.
,, AS a matter of fact, few men will
dispute George Evans claim to com
edy; certainly none of those who saw
him at the Atlanta Theater Monday
night. AS monologist with a fresh
and funny monologue he had his au-
dience in roar throughout the time
he was on the stage
Mayor Gives Loving Cup.
An incident not on the program was
the appearance of Mayor Woodward
who mounted the stage to present the
loving cup which George Evans had
offered to the best batter in the South
ern League last season. Harry We'll
Chonce, Atlanta's center fielder, was
the winner, and in mis- absence the
trophy was received by Manager Bill
~ Smith OF course, it couldn't be so,
but if George Evans could only sign
them up for the same performance
every night! 1t was really a right
pleasant occasion.
Evans does not appear in the first
part of the show, and, speaking well
for the excellence of his company,
they get along very nicely without
him Vaughn Comfort is a volatile
interlocutor, and there are dozen
good voices among the singers.
Never a song but had it's encore,
end the audience made Paul VanDyke,
the boy yodler, come back half dozen
times.
Dancing Is Excellent.
Joseph Gillespie, James Meehan and
William Thompson were others who
won the audience with their singing.
AS for the dancing, that other sine
que non Of good Niger Ministries. the
Evans company displayed an amazing
variety, beyond that Of any other min
strel show that has come into these
parts lately. Rags" Leighton, Tom
my Hyde and Willie Newsom won
laurels here.
The travesty which always COM
pletes a minstrel show was one of the
best things of the Evans perform
ance. 1t might have been a bit too
long and under other conditions
would have seemed monotonous. But
with Honey Boy" Evans the central
| figure, and with Eldon Durand, an ex-
ceptional female ,mperSonator, it be-
came a delectable bit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
League Head to Open
Big Prohibition Rally

The Anti-Saloon Leagues national
superintendent. Rev. P. A. Baker d. D.,
Sunday will open a weeks rally IN
the cause of prohibition in Atlanta
and Georgia.
DR.. Baker will speak at Trinity
Methodist Church Sunday morning, at
Ponce DeLeon Avenue Baptist Church
Sunday evening, and at Wesley
Memorial Church Sunday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
5 of 6 Movie CensorS
Chosen Are Women

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-F'ive of the six
members of the civilian committee
appointed to-day by the police de-
partment to censor moving picture
films are women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
200 FARMS
ABSOLUTELY FREE

We will give away free of charge and
without restrictions as to improvement
or settlement, 200 farm tracts of from
5 to 40 acres in Palm Beach County.
$1,000 an acre is often made on sim
liar land from winter vegetables alone
and fortunes in grapefruit and oranges.
This is the land of three crops year;
below the frost line 365 growing days.
The last day for registration is April
80, 1914. Low excursion rates March 3.
II, April and April 81.
Write for full particulars to
Secretary, Chamber Commerce, Lake
Worth, Fla, or c. F. Pierson, 104
Queen St Atlanta Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Mrs. Egan Dances
With King Christian

COPENHAGEN, Feb fixing
Christian chose Mrs Maurice Egan,
wife of the American Minister, as
his partner in the opening quadrille
al the brilliant court ball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Bill Fines Voters
Failing to Cast Vote

ALBANY, n. Y. Feb. 17.-Voters
who fail to register or vote in a
State election must pay a $50 fine. if
bill introduced in the Legislature
passes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

$3,700-Ben j. Massell (by Sheriff.
to H. p. organs. No. 21S South For
syth street, 80 by les feet. Febru-
airy 5.
81, 000-Edward II. Lake (by Sher-
iff) to Georgia Savings Bank ana
Trust Company, lot so by 1877 feet,
north side of Westminster drive, be-
ing lot 6. block 20, Ansley Park land
lot so. February 10.