davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

Rich Eather-''I fear that young man Of
yours is living beyond his means Daugh-
ter-"Oh. no, papa, ne hasn't any."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
CUTS THE PRICES.
Chicago Municipal Store Starts on
with q Good Trade.

Chicago. Jan. PA large crowd gath
cred at the city store today and
waited patiently until the doors were
opened. Prices charged as compared with
privately owned groceries. in the neigh
borhood are given as follows;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
JoY-RlDlNG PRISONERS MUST
REVERT TO COMMON PATROL
Pleasurable Ride to Lookup Blamed
for Avalanche of Offenders.

JOY riding among the regular week.
end boarders at the Germantown police
station came to an end today. Disturbers
of the peace will no longer be taken to
the lookup in the latest improved tour
irg car Beginning Monday they will
have to be content to go in an ordinary
patrol.
When the official wagon was put out
of business several weeks ago by an ac-
cident, Fire Marshal William Coupe, who
Is an ardent Germantown citizen, fmme-
diately Offered his automobile. Those
who are in a habit of coming to the
police station every Saturday Immediately
spread the news, and very soon the po-
lice had more petty offenders than ever
It was noticeable, too. that the driver
took the riders to the station house in
a roundabout way.
Incidentally, Magistrate Pennock who
conducts the hearings in Germantown,
found that the cases have increased
threefold since the auto began serving
as n patrol, while the charges were so
slight that three-fourths of the prison.
ers were discharged. In fact, things
reached such stage that the approach
OF the touring car very often was the
signal for an !mpromptu fight in the
street. When the fighters were gathered
in they simply chuckled and would lean
back like millionaires.
That's why the police believe that the
arrival of the regular wagon will work
a reform in Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
PASSING OF ROACH
SHIPYARD ENDS ITS
TROUBLED HISTORY
Sheriff Sells Plant Which
Furnished Many Vessels to
United States Navy and
Merchant Marine.

"Going. going, gone" These words and
the bang of the Sherln's hammer
sounded the death knell today of one OF
the landmarks that has made the port
Of Philadelphia internationally famous
The words marked the passing of the
shiphuilding plant established more than
10 years ago by John Roach at Chester.
1t was sold ut Shcrin's sale at 10
O'Clock this morning.
Joseph II. Hnkson and Kingsley Mont
gHmery, attorneys for the Cambridge
Trust Company, purchased the property
for $5o3o. The trust company is trustee
Of bond issue of $3.50 0D issued to cover
q mortgage of SlO4 395.
The sale marked the fifth financial re-
verse the plant, consisting Of 20 acres
Of land, shlpways, machinery and other
equipment, has had since its Inaugural
tion in 1872 But 1t is believed that this
famous old shipyard will never again
come back as it has done previously
FINANCIAL v1CISSITUDES.
John Roach, founder Of the company
opened the way for this country to build
warships unsurpassed by any other ma
tion and ba2ed the trail for the estab-
lishment of the now all-powerful steel
industry. His financial vicissitudes are
history. His plant went into the hands
Of receiver upon four occasions but
always managed to struggle back to a
paying basis, Before Roach took over
the plant it was known as the Rainer
shipyard After Roachs death his son,
John B, Roach, operated the shipyard.
1t later became the Delaware River Iron
Ship and Engine Building Company, and
as such failed four years ago.
HUNDREDS OF IRON SHIPS.
one hundred and fourteen iron vessels
Were constructed under the Roach man
agement. Nearly 800 were completed later
Among them were vessels which proudly
fly the American flag today Many OF
the Ward Line vessels were built there.
as were a number OF steamships for
the Ocean Steamship Company OF Sa-
vannah. The Persian. Quantico and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

Lexington were built for the latter com
pany. They now ply to and from this
port in the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company's service. The
Harvard and Yale, Long Island Sound
steamships. and the American and Ha-
waiian, picneer vessels OF the American
Hawaiian Line, were also built upon the
shipways sold by the Sheriff today The
City of Savannah, constructed for the
Ocean Steamship Company, completed
seven years ago, was the last big steam
ship to use these ways.
Shipping men recall the days when
aa many as 10 vessels under construc-
tion at one time were to be seen at
Roach's. The work done at the plant
did much to earn the appellatlon of the
CLYDE Of America" for the Delaware
River a famous old clipper ship, the
Tillie Il. Starbuck, was one of the first
vessels ever built at these yards.
BIRTH OF NEW NAVY.
The fame OF Roachs shipyard is as
closely aligned with the growth of our
navy as 1t is with the history Of the
merchant marine. Some Of UncIe Sans
first iron ships were turned out by John
Roach The gunboats Alert. Huron
Chicago, Atlanta, Bennington, Boston.
Concord and Puritan were completed
under his direction.
In 1889 the Secretary Of the Navy called
for bids on four vessels. the Atlanta,
Boston, Chicago and Dolphin. Roach was
one OF the bidders. He then owned in ad-
dtion to the shipyard, the Morgan Iron
Works and q steel making plant at Thur
low, lust above Chester. His bid amazed
other shipbuildcrs and the Navy Depart
ment. 1t was S3i500o below the next low
est bidder and s7II.1o0 below the estimate
of the Advisory Board. Roach had
found. BY experiments, he could produce
steel Of required quality at price lower
than his competitors could.
Politics played an important part in
the fulhlment of these contracts and
when the Government rejected the Dol
phn upon completion the heart of John
Roach was broken and he died few
years later. He had labored sincerely
and earnestly to make the ship an honor
10 his name. The proof that he did SO
Is shown in the fact that the Dolphin.
which was later accepted. Is doing active
work In the navy today. when other craft
built later have passed into oblivion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
STEAMSHIP DOMlNI0N'S
CABINS BRING 220 TOURISTS
$50 steerage Passengers on Vessel
Due Here Late Tomorrow.


Cabins crowded with returning Ameri-
can tourists, the American Line steam
ship Dominion is expected to dock at the
foot of Washington avenue late tomorrow
or early Monday morning. The vessel,
commanded by Captain Ingham, sailed
from Liverpool on September IA with 22O
cabin and $50 steerage passengers. Two
thirds OF the cabin passengers are wo-
men. Among the passengers are:
Mrs. w. Altman, Miss +. Altman, G.
Altman, Miss ]. G. Beebe Miss Mary
Bernart. y. l.. Bowen, Mrs. @. Bowen,
Mrs. NJ. A. Bradney, Mrs. a. ]. Briggs,
Miss NJ A. Briggs, Miss Julia Brown,
Mrs. N. Bruck, Miss Helen Bruck, DR..
Joseph Crooker Mrs. Florence Crooker,
Miss Annette Cunningham. Miss Eliza
beth Cunningham, Mrs. j. Hull Davidson,
Miss Anita Laguna, Miss c. S. Drerr
John Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. II, F1eisher,
Miss Mabel Freeland Mrs X. Gable, Mrs.
s. Gartner, Miss e. Gartner, Mrs. G. w.
Haight, Mrs Martha Harrison, J. B. Iroo-
man, Mrs, Levering Jones' Miss Char
lotte Jones, A. Katne, Mrs G. Kock, Miss
Kovarick, Miss Elsa Lawbach. Miss A. +.
Learned, Mrs. N. C. Learned, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindblad, Miss Minnie 10y, Mr.. and
WIS - hul'B'i", Caii i,uhsa'ut MISS -
Lungard Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mattheson,
c. A. Mccain, Mrs. S. J. Medd, Mrs.
Beatrice Moranz, Rudolph Moranz, Vim
cent Moranz, Beatrice Moranz. Rosaline
Moranz Miss Mary Murray, Miss r. Mum
roe, Mrs. A. O'Donnell, Mrs. Mary O'Don-
nell Miss Louise Olsen. Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Santell Mrs. Lucy N. Scattergood, N. G.
Schmutzler, Mrs Shakleton, Miss Agnes
Shakleton. II. Squire, Miss J. l.. Stitt,
Miss II. Tomey, Mrs. II. Walters, Miss A.
Il. Ward, the Rev. Henry and Mrs G. d.
White, Miss Elizabeth Il. White, the Rev.
Patrick Keating Robert McCracken, DR..
Herman HirScb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
THIEVES RIP TIRE FROM AUTO
Policemen Trace Men to Empty
House and Arrest Them.

While an automobile was standing at
2ith and De Lancey streets this morning,
two mer ripped new tire from rear
wheel, while many persons were passing.
and carried 1t tc an empty house at 24th
and Cypress streets.
They were traced by Policemen Gala
CHER and Murphy, and arrested. The prs-
oners gave their names as Charles Milli-
ken, of 2421 Waverly street, and John
Cummings, of 1928 Tasker street. They
were held in $500 bail for court by Magis-
trate Haggcrty. The tire belonged to
Frederick Storch, of 1T12 ~Iolf street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
YOUNG REPUBLICANS MEET

A meeting of the Pennsylvania Young
Mems Republican Club, composed of
young men who will vote for the first
time at the next election, was held to-
day in the headquarters of the organiza-
ton at the Bellevue e-Stratford. Unani-
nous Endorsement was given DR.. Martin
G. Brumbaugh and United States Sem
ator Boies Penrose.
Joseph II. Howay, president of the club,
presided. and about 100 members at
tended the meeting. 1t was announced
that "a dinner is to be held at the hotel
Friday evening, october 2, at which both
Doctor Brumbaugh and Senator Penrose
will speak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Johr :. Mayer 4a24 woodland ave. and
Flora Grove, i924 Woodland ave.
Gcorga l. Damn. 24U1 oxford ST., and lsa-
Isaac L. Icnsien 5si3 HadHeld st., and
=, Ethel ,B. CGster. 20 \. 02d st.
Martin ]. Walsh. T21S Germantown ave, and
Mary kcnncy, 122% Nlrdrle St
Samns ,preIiyh. w \. Randolph St. and
Robert Wagner. lllI RICHMOND ST., and
Lillian NJ Hungley. 5uOO Garden ST.
s s unSfd-a 9gT a25 ai5i 81 Em5rai siS" st, ave- and
ave. and Mary +. = NoIbics 592o rSrEside
ch.rls. i.a s, l.. Badger igs- y, Felton, st, and
wmlam J. English Jr. 2G57 York road and
john en II G'Fm27 Tas '"g E5@6Ib Eg5lgs St s.. and
Charote Miller. l2lS kenilworth st.
b. IA + Eraari. ~ . Hun,"r st.. and Gertrude
H.-ly Fishsr 427 \ Hobart St. and Mari'
Marcus 4 Yarnall. t5lg Main st.. and Mar
reg Graser. i1Gn Baker st,
Ato.huss, rhgmp,,n. l.o y. 1tth St, and
John ,l,1 A. Wilson Jra, 2tST Hilton St. and
Arthur l.. Buchn,r. 3lS pauphin ST.. and Alma
Henry W. Roesch. 5doI Wynlusins ave- and
,Margaret Aishinal G27 y. 37ih st.
Harry poT. co'umbla Pa, and Anna NJ.
HgoT} %a}as4 4 Shqsa [S4%an s j. a'A St. and Ida l.
Aiasr, S5,s6Zj,9 aZap no El3 st. and Elizabeth
William T. crassman. gain +: Firth ST. and
Rose Y. Mayhury. 23a Wy1mins ave.
oS@9'5 Nsrg &ss9 &N2onS sals h.ss. Rel E"5" 4 St ami
dy25fS T5FSer@ y MaGsHsn ss, n . E'irs9urs Pa and
Foerts,h. 4542 \. nth st '''1
josef ,Rat,e,ck. 26Go Thompson St. and Helen
Edward ]. Plant 273G y. Warnock ST.. and
,, Catharine a. Kelly. 2S1o y. warn1ck st.
- 2 F.44v.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
PEERS INTO WINE BARREL.
HALF HIS MUSTACHE eorc
Alcohol Fumes Explode When e...,,
Uses Lighted Match. VI

Removing ones mustache by a,o.,..
fumes is not exactly painless. Tb,s
vouched for by John Gerati, sIo rs.i
water street.
Gerati has a well-stocked wine o.r.
and early this morning he paid the aa' r,aa
a visit. 1t was dark, so he lipb,ss 80
match while peering into a barr,,
tempting liquid. In n moment a a
followed and when the smoke o,.nn nasn
Geratl had lost half his flowing JARED n,,,a
tache. His face was slightly scaIdos' mus
he went to the Pennsylvania Hosni.s, 50
The doctors told him that the o,s
half of the mustache would have 70 ue. :.
removed also. Cant you patch It m M
somehow he asked. But the phvsio,.up Up
said no" 81 don't mind the hurus
much," walled Gerati, but / grieva ~ %
my lost mustache." 'ot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

the BOARD Of Education; Bayard Henry.
former State Senator and presentatives
of the district high schools.
Dr. y. II Keyscr selected a list OF his
torical books on Germantown and daily
papers and prepared list of the names
of pupils which was placed in the con-
nerstone. The program was arranged by
George T. barrow, widely known IN Ger
mantcwn business circles in cooperation
with instructors of the district high
school
All societies in Germantown were in
vItcd to participate in the ceremonies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
ADMITS HE ROBBED GARAGE

Admitting the theft OF automobile
accessories while employed as helper
in a garage. Clarence Fleming, a Negro,
2112 Bolton street, was held in 5000 bail
for a further hearing, on october 2, by
Magistrate Morris this morning.
NJ. 2. Sticker. who owns the garage
at 1928 North Goth street. testified that
Fleming Systematically robbed him Of
tires and tubes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
CITY WINS GERMAN TRAM

Percy c, Donald, a representative q, !.
London syndicate of = 'Iware nercho.,.
in this city, has been informed bv NJ
employers that they intend to sr..,
sS,oOO,Oo0 in this country for supplies PTsu my
syndicate has hitherto been purchasiuss
it's raw material and supplies from GU
many, but the war In Europe has divor,.,
this trade from Germany to the Unnsa
States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
HONORARY COMMITTEE
BOARD OF EDITORS

B. Huldermann, Director of the Hamburg
American Line, Hamburg
ID. Naumann, Member of the Reichstag Berlin
Count Won Oppersdorff, Member of the Prus-
sian House of Lords, Member of the
Reichstag, Berlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
DETECTIVE KILLS MAN IN
FIGHT ON FREIGHT CAR
Desperate Encounter Between Gang
and Railway Police on Train.

:
and Railway Police on Train.
READING, Pa, Sept. ga thrilling
fight between gang OF six men on one
side and four detectives on the other took
place early today unon the top Of a
rapidly moving Philadelphia and Reading
freight rain. The members of the gang
attacked the detectives and both sides
began firing revolvers.
Detective Mackert engaged one of the
gaHgsters in a wrestling combat on top
Of swaying bcXcar. \ lur.h Of the car
threw them apart ana Mackert drew his
revolver and fired, killing his man. The
dead man rolled from the train. In the
dead mans pockets was found $1,000 in
counterfeit SlvO bills
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
MAN LEAPS BEFORE TRAIN
Pension Papers on Dead Body May
Identify Him.

WILLIAMSPoRT, Pa, Sept. PA man
about 45, carrying pension papers in
his pocket bearing the name of James
Hoagland, of Carlisle, Pa, jumped In
front of train on the Williamsport and
North Branch Railroad at Picture Rocks
today and was killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
Woman Falls Dead in Kitchen

Mrs. Catherine Helverson, IS years old
OF 81 Arizona street, fell dead in her
kitchen this morning Or. Mercer. OF
2j5i North Eighth street pronounced her
death due TO heart failure.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
H. A. MARTIN FURNI-
TURE co.
NEW LOCATION.

When the grading Of White
hall street began the Martin &
Knott Furniture Company was
forced to discontinue business on
account of the condition Of the
street, and the company dis
solved. III. A. Martin was for
merly located at 139 w. Mitchell
street, and recently of the Mar
tin & Knott Furniture Company,
1876 Whitehall street. / am now
open under the old name of H. A.
Martin Furniture Company, 73
S. Pryor street, opposite Bell
Telephone Exchange, where |
will be glad to see and serve all
my old friends and patrons. l
have a minimum of expense and
will give you the benefit of this
by making you prices on high
grade furniture of all kinds
much lower than furniture
houses in the high rent district
can quote. Trusting that you
will call and inspect my stock
before buying any article carried
in an up-to-date furniture store,
| beg to remain,
Very respectfully,
II. A. MARTIN.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
OFFICES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Offices in the Moore Build
ing at No. 10 Auburn avenue steam
heat: passenger elevators; lights and
iauitor service; si2.50 10 SIS. George p.
Moore. Real Es tate and Renting. 10 Au-
hurn avenue.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

HAVE a client who has $500 70 loan
at per cent on Atlanta realty for
three or Ave years. w. II. Lewis, 6lS
Temple Court.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
STORES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT--The only remaining store
room in the Hotel Ansley, fronting
on Forsyth street with entrance into
the lobby: one of the best locations In
the city for an office or small business.
Low terms II rented during the next
week or ten days. Apply TO J. f. Let
ton. Manager. Hotel Ansley.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20

at 10 a. m Friday we
will offer TO the highest bidder a
very fine lot of household furniture
from storage, consisting of Early
English dining suit, including buffet
and china cabinet, solid mahogany
hand-carved antique library table,
cost $125 genuine leather Turkish
rocker, cost $50; kitchen cabinet.
cost s45; solid mahogany parlor suit
upholstered in genuine leather, cost
$3.50; refrigerator, mahogany chiffo-
robe, quartered oak dresser and
chinoniere, sanitary couch, coal
range, brass jardinieres. ladies'
writing desks, fine lot OF armchairs
and rockers in mahogany. Early
English and quartered oak, suitable
for any part of the house; iron beds,
National springs, felt mattresses.
feather pillows, bed and table linen,
art squares, brass beds, etc. Fri
day, February 90 at 10 a. m. These
goods are in perfect condition, hav-
ing been used less than six months.
II you are in the market for any
household furniture. It would pay
you to attend this sale.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20

MEDICAL.
CGTARRH sGFFERERsi 4 Few drops
of "a. B." Catarrh Remedy into your
nose during the day will cure you.
Guaranteed. Price soc: trial ~10c; no
stamps. A. B. Specially Co, Fort VAL
lev Ga
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20

1912 Stoddard Dayton
coupe, in perfect condi-
ton. Brand new tires and
self-starter. Car looks good
and runs good. 5000 or
will consider purchase
money notes.
J. w. GOLDSMITH, JR.,
46 E. North Ave.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20

ESTABLISHED manufacturer wants
State manager. High-class article,
Should pay $4,000 annually, $500 TO ST.
600 capital VIII pay expenses to Chi
csgo it You are the man we want. Ref
erences, Richardson, Old Colony Build
ing. Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

OFFICE SPACE In the Fourth National
Bank Bldg: use Of phone, typewriter,
etc; rent reasonable. Phone Main
1877, .----
FOR RTNT-Nice office space for rent.
l4O3-4 Fourth National Bank Bidg
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED,

wANTED--By couple, elegantly FUR
ing rooms. Must be modern and adJoin-
ing bath. Rent not 10 exceed S2h per
month. Address b.. BOX SOC, care Geor-
Efau
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20

wANTED--One furnished steam heated
room, near town. in private family,
SO 10 SO a month, Call Atlanta phone
aA4. William Borak.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
BUSINESS SPACE FoR RENT.

SPACE in pawnshop for rent 10 a good
watch repairer, on good street Ben,
p. o. BOX b37. Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN.


IF YOU are in the market for a
piece of suburban acreage,
look this over and come to see
us, for it is cheap and a money
maker.
111a ACRES of fine, rich land,
with 500 feet frontage on good
cherted road less than a quarter
of a mile from the car line, three
miles of Union depot. Has good
house, barn and outbuildings.
Price $4,750-$1, 800 cash, bal
ance easy. No trading, The
above is a fine place for dairy
farm, a truck farm or would
make an ideal subdivision.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
uNFuRNIsHED APARTMENTS
WANTED.

fUuU NOT take advantage OF my
w II i agency and list your apart
ments free. Main 1850. c. D'Hellosy.
Atlanta 272
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
MEDICAL.

DIR. EDMONDSON's Tansy Pennyroyal
and Cotton Root Pills, a safe and re-
pressed menstruation, Irregularities and
similar distractions Trial box by mall
SOC. Frank Edmondson & Bro, manu-
featuring chemists, IL North Broad ST.,
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
FURNISHED HOUSES FoR RENT.

NORTH SIDE-six-room cottage, partly
furnished modern improvements, pos
session at once until September J. 235
Forrest avenue, or phone Main zb+s-J.
between 8 and a m.
C0WPT.ETFIY fuTnished, Ave rooms
and bath, all oonveniencea. fruit, gar
den, close in. hne nieghborhood. $3.50.
1872 Crew street. Ivy b52l,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
uNFuRNlsHEp ROOMS WANTED

wANTED--Three or four unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping. by
young couple; South Side preferred. II,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20

THE WHENCE, So West Perchtres
place two, three and four-rootc apart
nents: some early vacancies, references
j. 7. Turner, resident manager. Apart
ment 8 Ivy $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20

$40 WILL BUY a $3.50 Wurlitzer (nickel
in sloD electric player harp. almost
new. just the thing for soda fountain,
restaurant or moving picture show. Can
be seen at 80 South Pryor.
SAFES. files, cabinets, new and sec
ond hand Gookin Bank and Office
Equipment Company. 1918 North Pry-
or street.
TO ARCHITECTS, Builders and Con:
tractors-We have recently completed
for installation Of our modern machinery
for the production Of an absolute pure
quartz sand, free Of all soil and foreign
matter. and conceded by all its users as
being the finest quality coming to At
lanta. Quotations and samples freely
submitted upon request.
ATLANTA SAND AND SUPPLY co.
Yards and offices 375 Decatur street.
Phones: Bell Main $50; Atlanta 1190.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR EX-
CHANGE.

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-Hav just
completed two beautiful six-room Dun
gaiows, storm sheaIhed, hardWoot
floors, furnace heat, tile bathrooms
every convenience, including servant
room; lots SO by $50. in Druid Hills se6oo sssooo
tion. Take your choice for 5000; Fey. s2Vo
cash, balance $50 per month. VIII -, laEt
vacant lot as first payment 80 hui'
Building or cali Ivy S043.
FOR BEAUTIFUL HOMES and huild,,
ing lots in College Park, the InoSS'
desirable suburb of Atlanta, see !. "
McCrory.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
pALMIsrRY.

PROF. La VOUX
THE WORLDS Greatest Clairvoyant.
Palnlist and Trance Medium. 20 Syc-
amore street. Decatur, Ga
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20

OWNER in China writes: ''Sen my Cap.
itol avenue ten-room residences
quick; east front lot, 40 by 200" Phone
Main 21s7 or Ivy 1884