davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

CHICAGO. July 26.-New York aud chi
cago batted 10 an even break in the
double header to-day. In the first
game King Cole triumphed over Ed
walsh in "a pitching duel, and the men
OF Chance were the victots. to o.
In the second Brown. McIiale and
Pich we're among the pitching victims.
and the locals were on the long end OF
the : to score.
The last game was ~ much OF slug
gers delight a the first was a pitchers
battle. The SoX secured eleven hits
and the Chanc-men nine. When the
Chicago American Lcagucrs get to any
bunch OF tw,rlers for eleven safe drives
1t Is slugSing game for fair.
Birdit Cree was the fellow with the
punch for the New York crew He ac-
curHuldtod two hits in tho first game
am a pair in tho second. Hut for er.
fectlven, ~ h" had nothing on Ed
Sweeney and PeclUnpaugh Tho for
mer's double paved the way for the win
nIns run in the first In the second
Peck hit one 10 the furihormost spot Ia
cent?, Held for a home run Sine, Gre.
Wa standing on the paths 1T tn. time
this blow counted for two-thirds OF tine
New York tallies
Cole was great in the first battle
He gave but four hits. while his pals
secured one more off Walsh Rig Tds
old time speed was missing But he had
control. Sp!tball AMI a hook And
IN the days when ne was clas,ed among
the great he didn't have the latter
twenty-five thousand watched the
double bill. Tho Chancemen grabbed their
run in the third inning of the opener. As
ra,saA
got II early for another chance never pre-
sented itself Sweeney opened this round
with double. Maizel hit to Walsh, who
throw to catch Sweeney Ed. prolonged the
chase until Maise got to second. Coles
inrold out put Fritz on third and he
scored on Roouc's clean single
The SoX didn't get hit until the nth
and since they didn't bunch any there
after they never threatened seriously.
u was Brown against Faber in the
second and neither pitcher displayed a
great deal. Cree opened the second with n
single and was sacrificed. Peckinpaugh
then drove out his homer and the New
Workers had two.
Passes to Collins and Fourier, Bodies
sacrihcc and Schalks single In the Soy
half tied It up. The third saw Browns
fnish. Weaver. Blackburne and Demmitt
singled in a row and Brown was told to
get beneath the shower. Up came McHale
and Collins also singled, Fourier then
drove out a triple and tho round ended
with the SoX leading by four runs. COL
lins's hit, a steal, n bad peg by Nuna
maker, gave them another in the nth.
The New Works got ono OF those back
IN the seventh when Daley, n pinch hitter,
singled and went to third on a hit by
Boone. Hartzell forced the latter hut Cook
and Cree walked Daley scored OF course
and Faber was chased. \ double play
robbed the visitors Of any moro The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
Gibbons May Meet MurrnY.

san FRANcisco. July %. -Fai.n- n
his efforts to match Mike Gibbons NJ :
Paul aud George chip for middl""e'f ~
bout. because Chip signed IN hoN Na'oI
pctrosky here July 81 when Gibbons u'''
eNorhitaut demands for his service we
moter James w. conroth expect 10
cnmnlcto ARRANGEMENTS for a bout SOM,
time i'm August between Gibhona ana
Hulv Murray Of Sacramento. Muf''N
already has accepted and CoNroth 'n'
tlcipates no difficulty In obtaining '''''
bons's consent to the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
Edgar 10 Brins Maple Leaf ".

Maple Leaf ", +. Mackay Edgar's faH
motor boat. has boon entered In thr SPEED
BOAT races which are 10 he held ON LAKE
Michigan off Chicago In September II -
expected that Mr.. Edgar will ACCOMPANY
Commodore James A. rugh. owner ~ IN.
Disturber. on his return 10 this country
after the races for fhe British 1nter-a'
tlonal Trophy. which are to he held N
Osborne Bay, near Cowee, on August L.
10 and IA The Chicago races VIII last
for one week, from September 10 10 w.
81 all the cracks IN tho country VII COM
Dcte there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
CHANCEMEN AND SOX
SPLIT DAYS HONORS
King Cole. on Good Behavior,
Gains I to q Victory Over
Comeback Walsh.
SECOND GAME SUGGEST
Brown. Pich and McIlalc Pass
i'm Rcyicw-Fabcr Also Is
Sent to Shower.

TIL pounant scrap in the American
League became moro ~ a two team afYair
yesterday. when the Athletics and Red
Sox both won. The champions beat tho
fading Dotroits. and the Red Sox played
in Cleveland The New Works broke even
in Chicago. They shut out the White Soy
in the first game. their maiden victory In
Chicago. Tho Washingtons and Browns
divided victories.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. / Chicago. tnrst Eameb
Chicago. I New York I second gameN.
Philadelphia, s, Detroit =.
Boston. I: Cleveland. l.
Washington. .; - Louis tnrst Eams,.
St. Louis 4. Washington. l second game).
Detailed Standing Of the clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

RuMsuN, y. J.. July 26.--L " Ros.
Walter Mcclure, Howard :. Borden ana
e l.. whitney viii make I'M team
from the Rumson Country lcuh NW'N
will meet the polo four AT Port chester
Tuesday and Thursday. The Rum'oh
players will ship their ponies to t''.
chester tomorrow and return IN 'n9
to play their Saturday game on hern''
Elnld RmmsOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
JOHNSON DROPS ONE MORE.
Browns Take Great Pitchers Meas
IRE After Losing First.

ST. Louis. July 26.-The Browns and
Washington broke even in double
header to-day. ST Louis dropping tho
first . 10 and taking the second 10 I.
In the first game Ayers pitched ono
hit game after relieving Engel, who
was wild
In tn. second the Browns jumped on
Walter johnson at the outset and ham
mcrcd him hard. They got thrca runs
in the nrs' two innings. Eood support
keeping the score low After that john
son pitched great ball. hut the damage
was done. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
Joe BricLIry Like Charley.

BosroN. July 2G,-Joseph Brichicy,
brother Of Charley Brlcklcy, captain of
Harvard University football team, q
senior To be at Everett High school.
Boston, has been chosen captain of the
1915 Everett High School team, His two
famous brothers attended the same insti-
tuition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

'Battod for Johnson IN the seventh .un.ug.
Hated Tor Bentley IN the ninth inning.
Washington. ............ q . - q o Of
-. Lout~. .......... ~ % . -
Two base hit-LAarv Three base hit-Pratt
SIoric" Int. c. Walker. Lclry. Gan,hl stolen
bas,-W Williams Wild ptchcs-Iohuson James
First ha-e on hrll--On james. I. of Johnson
!. struck put-Hy James, ., 10y Johnson. {: by
Bentley ID. Pitching rrcnrd--On johnson. :
hits I runs in SiN innings on Bentley no hits
no runs N two innings Lett on ha-e~--Wash-
irEt1n. =; Ct. Louis I. Tmpires- Dneen and
Connolly Time hodr and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
UGLY DUCKLING TAKES TURN.
Proves Fastest sailcr OF Day for
Honors in Duck Glass.

FORT WASHINGTON. July 26.--Thc Ugly
Duckling, owned by William Trench. carried
class Of the Port Washington Yacht CLUB
this afternoon She crossed the finish llns
thirty seconds before the Black purS,
owned by G. V. Willis. The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

NnINE OF THE CLIIRS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
MORTON WEAKENS IN NINTH.
Young Pitcher. Have Battle RoyaI
IntiI Break Comes.

CLEVELAND. July 2G.--Scoring three runs
In the ninth, the Red SoX defeated he
Maps in the second game Of the series,
I to /. II was 4 gallant pitchers bnttle
between two youngsters, Morton Of Clrvc-
land and Shore Of Boston. Morton had
Wha'cyer advantage there was uutil the
ninth. Then he weakened, Two passes
with sacrifice between them ana singles
by NIenrikson, who batted for Janvrin,
and Hohlit2ell. put across tho winning
runs The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

American Association

-. raul I. cleveland, twelve innings.
nrst gsmeJ. -. Pau, +, Cleveland islA
Mili,,apo.l-. - ,uIumbus. u ,nrst game
Cnu,tubu-, l., Mlnu, 4pous. tsctuHd -tiutl.
MIN suKcc, %, indianapolis, th'st s'me'
MitNaukcc, q, indianapolis, ts'tohd game
called eight innings uy agreement.
louisN4le. =. nan as cay, ti.at EsheJ
k,uSa. Iity, !. Louisville. tscCond satneJ.
~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
sCHUPP AND SCHAUER WORK.
Divide Lsbors on Mound in Regular
Sunday Exhibition,

PATERSON, N. j.. July 26.--The Giants
defeated tho Paterson Atlantic League
team hero this afternoon by score of 6
to I. The local boys outhit and outfielded
the big leaguers. but the Giants made their
hits just when they were needed. Sey-
mour, Thorpe and Donlin all hit well.
but the rest OF tho team found Short
ways's benders little too much for them
to solve. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
TWELVE DAY MEETING
AT BELMONT IN FALL
Saratoga and Syracuse Will Fill
in Until Maryland Sea-
son Starts.

Arrangements have been made foi the
short fail season OF racing which will fol-
low the Saratoga meeting and carry the
spor; in the East UP to the Maryland
campaign. Saratoga will close on August
% and the owners who have had n steady
month OF racing there will havo a few
days In which to rest and ship their
horses TO the meeting TO he held az a part
OF the attractions for the New York state
fair at Syracuse.
There will be only three days racing
at Syracuse, but II will he conducted on
a much broader plan than heretofore and
will include one stake that will he well
worth the winning. The days set for the
sport are September 3. and 3. The Of
iicials in charge are observation-disclosures
Robert F. Wagner. president; Commits
soner OF Agriculture Calvin J. Huson.
vice-president Albert T.. Brown. secre-
tary-treasurer. and william H. Jones, su-
p-rintendent.
The race which will attract tho atten-
ton OF all turfmen is the state Fair
Stake. for which $1,000 has been added
by the owners Fund. Il is a weight for
age event nj a mile and quarter and II
there is any difference OF opinion as TO
which IL the best horse OF the year by
that time this race should settle the ques-
.
Fair stalk on December last and natur-
ally every horse that has any pretensions
to first class has been left in after the
declarations. which were due on April l.
Purses OF $500 and $500 are offered for
the other races and there will he six on
each day OF the meeting.
Although the fan meeting 20 be held at
Belmont Park will last only twelve days
T Il. 1x. mi Vt.H In
stake fixtures The Westminster Racing
Association will conduct the sport in con-
junction with the Brooklyn Jockey Club
and the Empire City Racing Association.
The racing will begin on Monday. Sep
TENDER 7. and continue until saturday
September -. The principal stakes arr
the Municipal Handicap for three-year-
Odds and upwards at a mile and quarter,
for which 50. is added by the Owners
Fund and the Hlndoo Handicap at mile
and half for three-year-olds. with $500
added by the Owners Fund
A catalogue has Just been issued by The
/ Powers Hunter Company for the sale OF
! the Ormondala stud the property OF the
Ormondale Company, and which was for
merry owned by the late W O. w. Mac
donough The sale will take place at the
private stable OF James u. Haggn. Neck
road Sheepshead Ray. on September |.
II will he an important dispersal as in
addition to the seasons crop OF year
llngs the noted sires and dams OF the
stud will be disposed Of, Among the
stations are three by the English Derby
winner Ormonde --Ormondale. Orsini and
Ossary-and Duke Of Ormonde. which has
Ormondr as his grandsre. There are
twenty-seven brood mares and eighteen
ycarlinss in tho consignment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

Two base hits-Thorpe, ponlin Brock, Estes
Fret base on balls-Om Sbortwas, j; on
schauer. I. Struck out-iBy Shortwsy, 4; by
.chupp. 3: by Schauer. .. Hts-On Schupp, =
in i've innings; on Schauer. ) in four innings.
lit by pitcher-We.tlake. Kull Passed ball
westlake. Stolen bases Kull, Harris, West
lake. Gillespie, Donlin Sacrifice hits-Harvey,
Conklin Umpire-lpD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
S Win and Lose IN Chicago---Amertca Seems TO HaO
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

No games were scheduled for yester-
day.
Detailed standing 81 the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
south Atlantic League
Tri-StAt~ League.
W. /. re
Western League.

Des Moiurs II. Topeka, tnrst game
Topeka. 3. Des Noines, tsecond Eamel.
81. Joseph. &, Wichita, /.
SIOUX city, ., Lincoln, o.
Denver. q; Omaha I thrs' game. Denver
Il; Omaha, second gafnel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

tIaitcd for Covelesk,e in the ninth innIn.
philldclph'a. .-..... y
Detroit ............... q l O-6
Two hasc hits-S hang. Baker. Crawford,
McInuis Three base hus-KnN anagh, Burns
HIts-Oh COyeleskie. II ~ nine innings; of
innings none out IN tenth: off J. Bush. IN
one inning. Double play-Barry and Mcnnls
First base on errors-Drtrot. >; Philadelphia.
. Left on bases-DetgOt. 6: Philadelphia .
First base on halls--On Covelcskle, Murphy,
OdTing. Schang, Collins; OFF Shawkey, I,
Crawford Kavanagh Vcach, Moriartyi: of
J. Bush. l tVeahi. Struck out--By Shawkcy,
l 1ighi: 10y j. Bush, lKavanagh,; by Dauss
,Shawkeyi- Time hours and - minutes
Umpire in hicf-oLoushlin. Field umpire
sheridan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
Another No hit. No Run Game.

IAcEENsACK, y. j.. July 26.-Otto
Dechert OF the Hackensack Field Club
pitched a not hit. no run game here to-
day against All Hackcnsack A. A, The
score was | to o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
At Indianapolis.

Kansas CitytFL.I 90 , G -
IudIanapouztF.l.J v . v - o. ~
came ttued to allow teams to cstcn I. Ain.
nattcrles- ndnsa, CltH-iavkdrd, stone
ana t.aStcrly. InuIanupOlis-Nuinn' M"stH
and 1eNt.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

Memphis, .. Birmingham. o. FIRST .amc.
inrnIIngna !. SlcuIpuis, Y. StSonu same
Atlanta, ., Montgomery, i.
mobile, :. Cnallauousa, :.
SCw orleans, D. .NasnNllIe, !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

Portland :; san Francisco, Q "a. NJ
San Francisco, s; Portland, N NJ.
Venice q. Oakland. . "A. NJ.
Oakland. I: Venice, ~ VI II ,nnnssl,
Sacramento, e; Los angeles, a NJ.
Sacramento T. Los Angeles Up. ",
STANDING OF TIE Gl.UBS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

LoIT ON N8517" N"N N0rI0 ,, ChlDagO o
Flr-t ht,c 90 halls OF Coli, /; OF Wash .
srh"N ont-By Colo by Walsh s. Two base
IN, sweeney walsh. Sacrifice hits-Mullpu.
Blac'louruc. fndjo Double play -pockinpnueh
Boon and Mullen Tine ! holr and ~ min.
ute, Imnlrcs thill and Illdebrand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
LIKELY WINNERS IN RACES
AT EMPIRE CITY TODAY.

first Raee-EmbroideYy, Borgc,
Busy Edith.
second Raee-OtheIio, Axyrade. Vel
low Eyes.
Third Race-water Lily, stentor,
Cooster.
Fourth Raee-Biue Thistle, Ella
Bryson, Working Lad.
Fifth Raee--The Governor. Sir Gale
aere, Stars and stripes.
Sixth Race-HaIlenbeck entry. Addis
M, star Gaze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

Two bhrr mus -SpeaNr 70, Ihree base mt
Jackson. Sacrltc" hi Lewis sacrifice fly
Cady stolen base Jackson. FIRST base on
ball. 90 Morton ,Hoopcr .. Speaker. Gard.
nerl; OF Shore Chapman. Lett on bases
Cleveland, .; Boston. o. Struck out by Nor
ton Scott, Lewis, Cady, Shore -; by shore
tJohnston Morton. LaIole, ONclllp. Double
plays Shore, Scott and Hoblulcll; Scott.
ferkes and Hobltzell. Time = hour AMI 10
minutes Gmpres -Esan ant Evans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

To-dsy's schedule,
Jersey City In Buffalo.
Newark Ia Toronto.
Providence In kochcster.
Baltimore In Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

To-dsy's schedule.
pitt-burg IN New York.
Ctncinusi, IN Brooklyn
thicdgo IN Boston.
-. Louis in Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
New England League.

Tops W 81. Louis Feds. 80 p, M@ASv. :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

Henderson, .; Paducah. torfelted'
Caro-. > Greensboro,
STANDING or THE CLUBS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ycrtcrday,a Kesmlts.


Providence, 8: Montreal, 1 tfrst game).
Montreal. ,; Providence, l tsecond camel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

Waco. :: Galveston. 4.
Houston, l.. Austin, ..
Fort worth, :; san Antonio, :.
beaumont, /: Dall~ 'hrst game
beaumont. .. Dallss, , second game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
ro-day's schedule.

st. Louis In Brooklyn.
tuiCdgU la bufiaIO.
hdus4s cay IA fIttsburE
luuIanspoiIs IA bhItIinUl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

STANDING OF THE CLUBS

pIttsheld .: bridgeport o.
Now London. 3; New Haven, o
New Britain. p; Waterbury, q. First same
Nov britain, 10: Waterbury. O. Second game
STAINING, nlr 1.uE ~ rms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
AZ Montreal.

Providence a. I.b 1000 OO1 O. .
Montreal Il. L.D.... 100000 u
Batteries 49, Providence - Oldham ana
kuuncr. MISUNDERSTANDING, Dowd anu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Kansas city, .. indianapolis, ..
standing Of the clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
Western Association

Oklahoma city. !. MCAlestcr.
nenTIo,Is, q. rorI sinltn, ).
!nuskoger. .; Tulsa.
STANDING Or THE CLUBS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.

FOR SALE Motorcycle, almost entire
~ new 1913 model, two cylipders,
fully equipped, with all appurtenances.
Inquire c j. Bensen, seventh floor Can
dler Annex.
FOR SALE Flying Merkel motorcycle,
twin cylinder, 1913 model, new lal4
clutch; used very little, looks like new.
First-class condition. Sl65. w, =. r.,
Box $50, Marietta Ga.
l.NCGlSiOR SERVICE STATION III
Edgewood avenue We buy. sell and
repair motorcycles Ivy 6056-J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~s.sse-e>s~~--~,S~ss9--s~-S-~-S'
SPRING MILLINERY

ARRIVING DAILY.
S25 MODELS selling at $40 and $40 This
week Special SIS Hats, worth double
the value Milan liemps new shades,
So values, $3.50 We sell frames and bat
materials Old hats remodeied, Charge
accounts solicited. Mrs. G. II. smit5
rs Peachlree.
@SN%D" SAND" SAND"
We are selling an absolutely pure
quartz sand containing no foreign mat
ter. such az loan clay but perfectly
clean, graded. and suitable for all and
any purposes We invite your inquiries
Prices quoted and sample freely fur
nished upon request
ATLANTA SAND AND SUPPLY
CO, INC.
Yards and Office. $40 Decatur St
Phones Ben Main 800; Atlanta ll9O.
ST-MMEROUR'S Half ana Half cotton
seed, third at Georgia Experiment
Station, 1913. standing ahead Of seven
teen best known and most prolific Yarie-
ties. Supply limited. Order quick
81 so per bushei; % bushels, sl4O Fair
view Farm, Palmetto, Ca.
MADE-TO- ORDER Fly SCREENS.
high grade; lowest prices. Phone
Main a3f0 w. r. Galloway, Sales Mgr.
1903 Fourth National Bank Bldg
SAFES. files. cabinets, new and sec
ond hand Gookin Bank and Office
Equipment Company. ll3-ll5 North Pry-
or street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
S.TuATioRs wANTE0-mALE.
SPECIAL RATES Tor siLua-
ton wanted ads, 3 lines | time.
Zoe, times, zoe Z times. Ace.


lec; z times, 20e times. soc.
WANTED Position by colored chauf-
feur good all round man. ADDRESS H.,
Box SO, care Georgian
YOT7NC NN[ % y-itL gTjfjt, a. - IN
vestteator. also GOOD Corrrapondent
desires change. raf,.rerces A d,1rass -
a. Rnx 10 ~ ''''
W. Wy;
jrrtnr. lsnoly thd Git,u NM rofe,-
VuCes Ad,lteas Room H. E3dun,vnnd
H,tel rifv
49,, ..,,,,i,
WAN tblh tn9toaEnE capable marc O.
M"te Ian nov, Sgn,S n9uss %3 goao
destrs. hans unsitinu, nrpf,v Inr.Iin,
i'm Ntanfa. but wonld copsbc, nyono.i
tjon from any other Southern city, best
Of references Address T. o. Bon 1884,
Atlanta
MAN. aged IN. married. ~ good ad-
dress and habits. wants position of
any legitimate nature IN or out OF city
or on road, pay ing reasonable salary.
Past three years dcVoted to criminal
and commercial Investigation. worn c4-
failing extensive travels. BROAD general
business Nno~ledgc, Al business rei-
"a i.r lsnarsj,7, '''''' ''' ''' ""N
w, y !, =, - e y, -,
w nm ELI- thduHeur tHhtte), SIN
wears experience best references do
own repatTing any make car, Address
W " 45yS s. =, =, Ih9nS wan 2S'5,
SiIt ALTON WANTED ass foreman or
Woulo accept any position where lGcfe
Is c0aRee q advancement HaN@ han
U 49, "'@" o"ui,e an" Eoioteo) WE'VE
a III 't = IVY, ',,,,i,N' ~ "lil
nS,us 49,. 49, N"INo" 81 oetl ma S'lIi ~ ~
AZ 80 49," 1,aogg;, .1'N o'a i''' Dun
,tti,i5 81 ~, .-,--7i
sii5f, ,gc,,a r1rs,,. ''.'' '
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
PAIMISTRY.
rYREWRiTERs FoR RgNT.
RENTED
OLD COINS WANTED.

WATCH YOUR CHANGE Big money
paid for old coins Many IN circula
ton worth 100 per cent premium and
more We pay to 81 900 for rare
dates 10 1909. Get posted send only
fc for large illustrated coin circular.
fumlsmatic Bank, Dept 30, Fort Worth,
TNNag
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY WANTED.

WANTED-S6 $500 loan one to three years
on city vacant lot worth 81, 200 Ad-
dress p. O. Box 1914. City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT


loN IS AiG. 4 Neat, picely lu"uisbe1
Hy"-Iuou cottage ou ST. SiguaHs
De-. b centrally Nyt.cI: good repair.
Mrs Bera Nerf fell, ST. simOns is-
t.Ia. tS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
HOTELS FOR RENT.


FOR RENT 35-room hotel. furnished
and fitted with modern conYeniences,
situated near Atlanta. VIII make rent
very reasonable Address B.. Box AS,
The Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

STIICTLN FRESH STANDARD AUTO
TIRES IS hy 2. 5000 80 by 3, S1,b0.
50 bE pa, Ss,go. 3s Dy az. Sl0,s0; ~ by
ss.G Il by "' '$ slss5 : " by - n
SO 10y q Sll90 "a by A. $3.50; IS by 4
SIG 40. 36 hy 4. SAG. 30. 81 nv 4 $3.50;
~ by i'e SlEe5; 80 hy ~, S1se0; 80 by
~. s2oeo 81 by ila, sci so, IS by g.
81, $50; "a by Sir, S22a, "a by d.
$40 80 81 boy ., Sl2.50. For trading cars
Mcpherson Auto Tire Company, 80 Au-
burn avenue. Atlanta, Ga.
CADILLAC, 1912. pelco starting and
lighting wide gauge; sacrifice for
cash see Travis y luuos Garage
4 rREMENnOCS BARGAIN in q he
trott Electric; battery alone cost $500,
charging uutht cost 500 A beautiful
little car for "a lady TO drive Cpheep Is
small owner needs The money Price
only $500 cash. Scp Air SArVis where
car rs stored a Us peachtree street
NEW technical automobile magazine
Illustrated contains valuable nforma-
ton send for cree .CoW American
Chauffeur, u Ruuer hldg, Cincinnati
HUDSON So, dVc- passenger touring car.
good condition, tor SiOU, can Main 5O3
or address Car, RoN as care Georgian,
WANTED no exchange $3.50 equity II
six room house, price 81, $50, for Ave,
passenger ear, VIII pay difference Ad-
FOR SALE Light truck. fine
for city use has new stake
body ear has bean thoroughly
ovcrhuulcd and newly painted:
engine in jmc condition; good
proposition Ior quick delivery,
Address Auto Truck, care Gcor
gian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
FOR EXcHANGE-MlScELLANE.
Gus.

WASTED no trade diamond ring Or
stock in live corporation FOR late mod
II Ford Roadster DunaWay Bros. Jew
elers S Walton street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
FURNITURE FoR SALE.
RooMINo HOUSES FoR sALE.

FURNISHINGS from eleven room house
for sale. Bell phone Main 2665-J,
EIGHT ROOM rooming mousse. dlleo
with permanent people, VIII sell all
or part of furniture; leaving city Ivy
Gi3O-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

FOR SALE Chassis only; Peer.
less touring ear; 50-horSe-
power, engine in fine condition
car equipped with electric
lights, has been thoroughly
ovcrhaulcd and newly painted
would make au ideal racN road
Ntcr Address Peerless. care The
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

WANTED Young man stcno- bo0kkcep-
er and shipplug clerk wants position;
salary TO hesia no object i chance for
advancemcpt W., Boa 9UN, care Geuv-
Ellu