davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-25
- ~ /
NJ Rssilea IN q . o
omes-Madissa 1893.
at Randolph-Macon. have returned

at Randolph Macon, have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ellis entertained
the Hearts club at their home last
night. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Guilbert. Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Gray, Mr. and Mrs. John Addi-
son. Mr.. and Mrs James Chenery,
Mr. and Mrs. James Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs, Schooler Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Newman. DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey Hunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howfson, Mes
danes Sue Wright, Allan Maury,
Anna Carr. Weldon Blanton, Misses
vadet, Heller. Howard, Weisiser.
Tucker. Wright. Vest Messrs. Tate
Chenery. Morgan Shepherd, Marshall,
Ellis and Frank Cox
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-25
Aiumuae Lunch eoD.

The woman's College Alumnae asso-
citation VIII give their annual luncheon
at the jefferson hotel at l:30 o'clock
on Friday. May 29th. Mrs. Ernest w
Farley, of Ginter Park. has charge of
the arrangements for the luncheon. and
this will be a special session of the
association. All who expect to attend
me affair ars asked TO- notify Mrs.
Farley before Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-25
GETS CONTRACT
FOR NEW PLANT

sTAuNTON. VA. May 24--James
NJ. Lee has been awarded the con-
tract for the erection of the new cleo
trio light building Tor stanton. at
cost of 10000 The structure will
be OF brick and will be erected on
the lot recently purchased from the
Chesapeake and Ohio. railway, in the
Roundhouse fats. Mr.. Lee expectss
to break ground next week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-25

A. Cullon, president OF the league;
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, chair
man Of the entertainment committee,
and Mrs. Leonard Hoffman, vice chair
man, are looking after the details OF
seating the several hundred guests
who will be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-25
MAN 0vERW0RKS;;
COMMITS SUICIDE

NEW HAVEN. CONN. May "a
A. /. Ward. aged ffty-threc years,
secretary OF the Winchester Repeat
ing Arms company, committed suicide
this afternoon at his home in Mount
Carmel. five miles north OF this city.
1t il believed that overwork was the
cause. He had been connected with
the WInchsstsrs foE oyer. thirty years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-25
TELEPHONE
Society Editor.

The leading social event today Is the
lecture by Mr.. Robert M. Hughes. OF
Norfolk. on "Sappho." at the Woman $
club this afternoon at o'clock. Mrs.
L. L. Lewis Is chairman of the after
noon. which will be very interesting
one. as Mr.. Hughes is delightful
speaker.
The club will be decorated in vases
of pink roses, and tea will be served
at the conclusion OF Mrs. Hughes ad-
dress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-25
Funeral of Mrs. Jarvis.

PETERSBURG, VA, May 24.-The
funeral of Mrs. Mary Virginia Jar
yfs. wife of Richard r. Jarvis, whose
sudden death occurred at her resi-
dence on High street yesterday morn
ing. will be conducted tomorrow aft
ernoOn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-25
Virginia Military Institute
'.THr Wrsr poiMr o. THx 3

INK Wt0r p0IWT " I'M S0Vf"
Collegiate and technical courses combined with
the rigid discipline OF an army post
Virginia Cadets tuition free.
lsxlastss. VI. Gen. {. y. NICHOLS. sset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
Analysis
Of Moves
in Europe

THE ALLIES CONTINUED TO.
day to press the German line sio~-
" backward in Belgium. but there
was no evidence Of urther allied
gains In the north.
Lille. the center of the kaiser's
advanced entrenehments. 10 being
despersteiy held.
North Of II the Germans are CIV
ing ground.
At one point on the Frsneo-BeI-
plan frontler--Warneton--the ~
lIes are only five miles west OF the
line. north and south between Lille
and the eoast.
Three miles stlli farther north AZ
Menin. they have swung mile or
two past the Lille line.
THE BRIEF PROGRESS MADE
eastward by the allies movement
from Arras has been checked by
the GermanS fierce resistance at
laBasse. The Immense Import
ancs TO the Teutons OF protesting
their lines OF communicat
against the French swing apparent.
Iy led TO . heavier concentration OF
their foroes south OF Lille than 70
the north OF u.
N the Germans can do 90. they
will hold Lille ~ pivot for their
line, Just as the French are doing
at Arras.
N the allies pressure becomes
too strong TO be resisted, their
front will bend backward from
Lille to the northward, but to the
southwark they will try to retain
their north and south formation.
THIS STRATEGY. IF coNTIN-
ued. vii end eventually In the push
lnu Of the Germans back through
Northern Belgium to Antwerp.
Once the aiIies begin TO make ma
terIaI progress to the south and
east Of Lille the ksiser's hold on
French territory will be greatly I'm
perIled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
TELLS COURT
She's REALLY
PERSONS

10 Edith Taylor. on trial to-
day for grand larceny In Judge
Mackintosh's court. the same
Edith Taylor who stole $3.50
out Of a safe In the Fulton
hotel on jackson st. several
weeks soo1
She Is the same woman. I'm the
flesh and blood. But is she the
same woman otherwisey
Her attorney. J. Y. c. Kellogg.
says she is woman OF dual per.
sonality. modern. living. breath
Ing Dr Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde.
Several weeks ago. she was
drug field.
Today. he claims. abe Is an en-
tirely new woman with respectable
ideals.
An operation at the county hos
pital performed the miracle.
While taking drugs. she fell into
evil ways. got mixed up In white
slave cases. and finally was arrest.
ed on the charge OF stealing the
$3.50. She Immediately returned
$3.50. claiming that was all she
took.
she was unable TO distinguish
between right and wrong" Kellogg
claims. Her mind was that OF a
child's"
At the county hospital. after an
operation. Miss Taylor was entirely
cured OF the drug habit. 1t Is
claimed.
Shall this girl, who today ia
clean-minded and healthy mentally.
be sent to the penitentiary for
crime committed by a girl whose
mind had been dulled by drugs7"
asks Kellogg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
MAN
IS SLAYER Of
MRS. BAILEY

MiNEoLA, l.. T.. Oct. a.
The state completed Iss case
against Mrs. Florence csrmsn.
on trial here for the murder Of
Mrs. Louise Bailey. at 1880 =.
m. today.
Frank Farrell. a tramp. who yes
terday awore he sax a woman
thrust a hand through window OF
Dr. Carman's office and then heard
a shot. was the last witness called
by the prosecution.
The defense plans TO introduce
numerous witnesses to discredit the
testimony of Farrell and Celia Cole
man, Mrs. carman's negro maid.
The defendants mother. Mrs,
Conkiin. appeared In the court
room for tho first time today.
She was pale and nervous. The
prisoner smiled and embraced her
mother.
SAYS Man Committed Murder
After his motion for dismissal OF
the indictment had been denied.
Attorney Levy for the defense
made the following statement;
Not only do we propose to show
this defendant is innocent but we
will prove the murder was commit
ted by a man whose Identity We
have been unable to establish.
We will show the defendant was
living down when she heard pc
cullar noise, donned kimono and
slippers and went 10 the head OF
the stairs. but did not enter DIR.
Carman's office.
We will show that she saw the
backs of two women leaving her
office"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
bOalt Puts i'm Strenuous
Evening WithOle Hanson;
Ole Tells of THE PLAN

By Fred L. Boak
ole HANSON pizefhrs
~ "lk" 1t physcaL doubt if
silk man.
but muscle 10 depend OF would be "an in"
Ole Hanson has been constantly He has
of
housands of
It's doubtful he four hours
his He has dozen nights at home August
- hal. University district and Mays hail. Sixth av and 42nd
He had Enenbus the night before He had conferred
cal leaders until the morning He caught train for Seattle
submitting members
vy faculty and student body In the afternoon he caught with his
respondence
. q Woodmens in
park
WE Sitting before smoking
w czonie, arguing.
democrat" one, my born
Alabama"
republican" my for Benjamin
wasr republican /
but the straight republican ticket"
you bet dont! said the republican, gimly
thought the had died out long
talked his Plan
and Hanson practical 'ucees'u man. believes in with al his heart
The isue"h he said Are o 10 oeat?"
and rich fertility
And unced land small
land we bears the burden of TAXATION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
BY VIM. Philip Sims

CREcY EN- BRIO. France,
Oct. a. by mail to New York.
"Did anybody ever tell you the
real reason why the Germans
got such licking on the
Msrne, just ss they thought
they had Paris right In their
psws7"
The chubby. ever-cheerful Inn
seeper was laying the table for my
unch under a big lilac bush on his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22

WAR PRIZE TAKEN
TO ESQUIMAULT

VICTORIA. y. c.. Oct. 22.-The
British steamship Lowther Range
was taken to Esauimalt harbor yes.
terday by prize crew from the
British cruiser Newcastle. following
her seizure In the Gulf Of California
under suspicious circumstances
The Range was steamiug from
the gulf with a full cargo OF coal.
When boarded by men from the
cruiser. her captain was unable 10
give a satisfactory account OF the
ships movements or cargo. II was
suspected the coal was
Intended for German cruisers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22

"Of course. my son told me we
should as likely as not have licked
them without the champagne. but
each bottle. he said, was worth =
gun"
AS | left the inn. wondered just
how much truth there was in my
hosts story.
Once. for a nail, kingdom was
lost. they tell us.
Can II be possible champagne
drunk will cost Germany this wasS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22

planned the innkeeper. still smiling.
"He was In the battle. He charged
with his bayonet right Into the Ger
man trenches. have Prussian
helmet he brought back.
THE Germans were all drunk.
monsieur. give you Henris word
for t."
"On booze7" probed
"On champagne" grinned the inn
keeper.
Champagne, monsieur" he con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22

lawn.
why. | suppose" ! replied, that
they got licked for the same reason
anybody gets lIcked-because they
met better men,
NO" said the innkeeper, putting
a knife and fork on either side OF
my plate. They got licked while
they we're drunk"
Drunk" said |. "A whole army
drunk?"
1T was my son who told me" ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22

On tho other hand we have fin.
cities
Remember this" said Hanson.
Seattle didn't build up Western
Washington. Western Washington
built up Seattle. And now n Se.
attle doesn't come to the help os
the state. Seattle will stop grow.
Ing. No city Ia good II II hasn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22

The story of the pursuit and killing of the
bank bandits is being covered" for The Star, by
long distance telephone, by Frank Pope While
Pope, in the railroad station on the edge of
Hazlemur, was telephoning, at noon today the
news of the death of the second bandit, the man
on the office end of the wire heard a fuslade of
shots.
They're shooting again. said Pope, "Ill
call you up again in few mnues"-and rang
off.
Pope has been sworn in as deputy and trav-
eled from Mt. Vernon north with Sheriff Wells
. posse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22

tinued. lis not for the Germans.
They drink beer.
Champagne Hits Back
THE Germans" he added. they
don't know how to drink cham
payne. And champagne hits back
when the profane hit II. II hit back
hard.
"The Germans. as they struck the
champagne country, pillaged every
cellar. They entered Rheims. and
Chalons. and Epernay, and every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
CzAR NEEDS EN- ALL

LONDON. Oct. 22.--Russian OF.
ficers are no recklessly brave.
Petrograd dispatch says. the czar
has requested them TO be more care.
full, because he needs all their lives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
DON'T WASTE
YOUR VOTES!

w W. BLACK 10 hopeless third in the sena-
w. torial race He hasn't q ghost OF
chance. Don't waste any votes on him.
A vote for Black 10 almost equivalent to q vote
for Jones.
Black was third choice even in the democratic
primaries, falling several thousand votes short
of either Turner or Cotterill first choice votes.
His nomination Is a second-choice fluke.
Black is far from being senatorial timber.
He is a chronic office seeker, man who has Of
fered himself for al kinds of offices. His stand
lacks sincerity.
He claims to be a progressive democrat, but he
supported the "handpicked' Harmon and Clark
delegates at the Wala Walla convention. In
the recent primaries he has offered himself a.
compromise for the progressive and standpat
elements in the democratic party.
Had Black been positive character he could
have defeated Congressman Will E. Humphrey
in 1910, when Thousands of progressive republ-
cans stood ready to aid Black a. against Hum
phrey Blacks progressive" campaign against
Humphrey collapsed WITH THE DISCOVERY
OF THE FACT THAT HE USED HIS JU-
DICIAL STATIONERY TO PROMOTE THE
SALE OF SOME MINING STOCK.
The standpat papers, in an attempt to draw
votes from Ole Hanson, are trying to make it
appear that Black is real contender in the
race This is their usual trick to split up the
Independent voters, but it won't work this time
THERE is A POSITIVE FIGHT, A DEF
INITE ISSUE, BETWEEN OLE HANSON AND
w. "LORIMER" JONES. PROCRESSIVES
OF ALL PARTIES SHOULD CENTER THEIR
VOTES ON HANSON. THERE IS NO MIS-
TAKE AS TO WHERE HE STANDS. AND
HANSON CAN AND WILL DEFEAT JONES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22

where they drank champagne just
as they drink beer.
Millions OF bottles they drank
Yet not one In thousand had
ever tasted champagne before. Now
they reveled In II, bathed In 1t, stav-
ed In casks In cellars and literally
rolled in Il.
First Drunk, Then Sick
And they all got drunk. After
that they were sick. The battlefield
showed 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
TWO BANDITS SHOT TO DEATH:
DOGS ARE TRAIL ING SURVIVORS
immigration Officer Killed
in Battle Between Posse
and Bank Robbers; Sur
viving Members of Gang
Surrounded in Woods.

HAZELMUIR, B. c., Oct 22.-The leader
of the gang of bank bandits who shot up the
town of Sedro-Woolley last Saturday night,
cleaned out the vaults of the First National
bank, and escaped, was killed this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22

DONOVAN Beilnoham violent "flrst aid"
political godfather Of LIN Hadisy,
the
In he district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
SHOT COSTS $500

BERLIN. Oct. 22.-The Ger
man A2-oentlmetcr siege guns
weigh 1875 tons. have range Of
28 miles, cost s462.5oo each.
and can shoot every 10 minutes
q one-ton proJeetile. requiring
three-fourths Of ton OF powder.
Each shot costs $500. and after
f20 rounds the gun 10 useless.
Secretary Of state says espendi
lures In connection with Initiative
measures viii cost 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
Expect to Kill Three Suruivors

The evidently doubled back to the track thinking the
the
he presented
bandits
be a the death.
K special officer Northern shot
hand.
|. Stanton Burns operative had bullet
piercing Of his hat
police being
and shoud a minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
AMERICANS DRIVE

LONDON. Oct. 22.--Ten Amer.
leans. mostly New Workers., have
equipped 10 motor ambulances.
under the auspices OF the British
Red Cross. and will drive the cars
themselves, accompanied by me.
chanics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22

Wells
county, going along
Though members n
close.
Harenur Is miles Blaine
Of the ne and battle taking north Of Haxeimur
Haxenur
srpses caught slowly
redheaded
q fallen
They found him, sprawed and dead on he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22

State Treasurer o. v. Allen OF
Idaho arrested on charge that he
Is $4,000 short I'm HIS accounts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22

Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunaway, moth
er OF woman's suffrage In North
west. celebrated her s0th birthday
today at Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
in a battle with a posse at Hazel
miles north of Blaine.

in battle with posse at Hazelmuir, four
miles north of Blaine.
night pursune
dts walked
Clifford Adams Canadian immigration
first vosy with bullet through
The posse thought been the
leader killed Four thousand dollars gold
pistols found In the dead mans pockets.
Brings Down Man With Winchester
timber. battle new
In
The who did
Northern tracks
A. he Sped Of the
~ 800 The bullet
Before the could
him prisoner. . his
this afternoon bandits
officials
bodhound brought from eensham
Ioosed their trail
body Of Adams
and mother the dead summoned telephone reached the
Wild with vIsf the aged fell
Of rifle automatic fire
than SO yards
Both bandits being
The first TO fall small theksst with hair.
The committed suicide
gigantic proportions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22

tcontlnueo on PAGE ~
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Burglar Falls With
Nitro Bottle-Bing!

NEW YORK, Feb 1S.-Surprised
while cracking safe, Harry Cornell
grabbed a small bottle and started to
run. A detective tripped him. but
Cornell held the bottle high above his
head as he fell There was an ex-
plosion. 1t contained nitroglycerin.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
$l,O00,000 Terminal
Planned at Savannah

SAVANNAH, Feb 1S.-w. Fl Pleas
ants, vice president and general man
ager of the Ocean Steamship Company.
in Savannah has announced the
building of a $1,000 900 terminal on the
site of the present one.
1t will consist of a slip longer than
the one at the Seaboard pier. said to
be the longest on the Atlantic coast,
and the wharves and warehouses will be
built Of concrete and steel
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
CENTRAL AUCTION co.
II E. MITCHELL ST.
Big Suffrage Ball
In Capital in April

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-Mrs. o.
Fl. P. Belmont, of New York, who
is a new and enthusiastic member of
the Suffrage Congressional Union,
notified it's officers that she will per
sonally conduct a suffrage bal' to
be given by the union in April.
Mrs. Belmont win arrive in Wash
ington tomorrow and go over the
plans for the big affair.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Plain Cap and Gown
For Vassar "Grads"

PoUGHkEEPSIE. N. Y. Feb. is
For the first time in the history Of
Vassar the seniors will wear caps and
plain gowns at the commencement ex-
gowns
Permission of the faculty has ben OBJ
tanned
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
SYRUP
DEMONSTRATION

DEMOlNO KA lJ1N
56 56PEACHTREE STREET. BEGINNING THURSDAY.
Tomorrow, Thursday is the opening day of our big
demonstration of Martins Georgia Cane Syrup Also
the time, shall make scientific tests of the pur
ty and cleanliness of brand and all other varieties
Of syrups sold to the retail trade in Atlanta
In this way shall show the people of this city the
superior grade and quality of our syrup comparison
that of any other It will be object lesson to every
housewife of what constitutes pure unadulterated syrup
Chemists of will conduct the elaborate tests They
instructed carry their laboratory work in
biased manner be panstakingy exact in their anal
sis, for every syrup to stand fall on its
merits.
The demonstration will take place IS Peachtree ST.,
beginning at and lasting till p. during Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. We shall to the public
Hot Cakes cooked by chef who knows how properly mix
the ingredients them to that delightful brown
The -four nied the South selected from the
choicest Souhe-grown wheat 1t will be appetizing de-
lightful and wholesome
With much care we have selected the butter that
shall We concerned that it not only be pure and
and cean but be Georgia butter For other
has that particular rich flavor and smooth velvety
softness after careful investigation have de-
erned upon the Of the famous brands made by the
Greene County Dairy.
To those who may desire refreshing cup of the amber
beverage, have arranged the brewing of delightful
brand of Mocha and Java.
The syrup of course will be the Martins Pure Geor-
gia Cane Syrup. will find better with Hot Cakes
than maple syrup for tang that has made it in
comparable and famous Nowhere else has syrup been
brought the perfection of that made the Wregrass
gions of Georgia Above all things it's pure and unadulter
ated with glucose saccharne, colored with poisonous
pigments.
Experienced demonstrators who know how entertain
and have been secured Our table arrange
elaborate and complete in every detail
You must come to enjoy yourself to be entertained to
and enjoy the prepared bounteous feast You well
come, whoever you Don't hold back, but come
bring your friends. It's Georgia syrup, you know also
Georgia butter Georgia -four and Georgia attendants and
Georgian that is giving the entertainment In fact, it is
Georgia Products Feast.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Building Managers
Re-elect officers
Leaders Succeed Selves at Annual
Dinner-Mrs. Huntley Sells Peters
Street Lot for $45,o00.

The officers of the Atlanta Associa-
gers were congratulated Wednesday
after their unanimous reelection
Tuesday night at the annual meeting
at the Hotel Ansley. They are c. f.
Wilkinson, manager of the Gambler
Building president; A. w. Martin,
of The Atlanta National Bank Build
ing, vice president, and Fred Shafer,
of the Empire Life Building, secre-
tary and treasurer
After the business meeting the
members Of the association, about SO
in number, were entertained at a
banquet in the pine room of the hotel.
Speeches were made by President
S. Arkwright, II. F. Martin, j. P.
Jackson, A. A. Jameson, Ivan Allen
and Fred Houser. George w. Nc
Carly was toastmaster. Mr.. Ark
wrights subject was "Atlantas Debt
to Her Office Buildings" Mr.. Jane
son, who is manager Of the boys de-
partment of the Y. M. G. A, spoke on
Street Boys-Give Them a Chance"
The report of the officers and ex-
ecutive committee, composed of E. M.
HORNE, G. w. McCarty. H. L. Finch
er and S. S. Gibbs, showed that the
Association represents more than
S20,OOO,O00 of Atlantas central prop
erty, having as its members the own
ers and managers of the leading of
fee buildings of the city.
Valuable Lots in Exchange.
A warranty deed conveying inn
proved property on Peters street be-
tween Forsyth street and Madison
avenue to George c. Rogers from Mrs.
Lena Swift Huntley, has gone to
record. The consideration was $45, 900,
subject to a loan of $4,000.
Mrs. Huntley accepted as part pay
ment a lot on Peachtree street, near
Eleventh street, valued at 100000 The
transaction was handled by George
p. Moore, the wellknown realty
agent.
Warranty Deeds.
S22, 1000. H. Jones to Frank ana
Forrest Adair, Jr., lot % by I29 feet,
on north side of Edgewood avenue,
31S feet east of Ivy street. Novem-
ber IS, 1913.
$4.250-John C. Stallworth to F.. a.
Campbell, lot so by 145 feet, on south
side of Angler avenue, 200 feet west
of Summit avenue. April 26, 1911.
pany to DR.. Thomas NJ. Mcintosh. lot
1870 by 80 feet, on northeast corner of
Edgewood avenue and Park lane
February 16.
$2,9OO-E. H. Ransom to H. NJ
Carlton, lot 95 by 140 feet, on south
side OF Cambridge avenue, 95 feet
east of White street. December IS
1913.
$1.25o-George F. Longino, Jr., tc
! B. A. Creel, lot 95 by 140 feet, or
| northwest corner of Washington
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
FARMS FOR SALE.

NORTH GEORGIA FARMS bought,
sold and traded For full particulars,
write or see G. w. HELMS, DALLAS,