davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
IN cAelNET.
nj| j ~Pl,i|tlQUb1|

Devils Lake n, D., July 16.-Aa
active Campaign f0r tie Improvement;
q sdl1y''s National aipaflE y fedsral
playground on the south shore 81
Devils Lake, will be stafted 1mmedi:
iteayy;: tb3yy; Supt.5 C, N. Zesoach, III
result 81 the notification that 5000
had been appropriated BY ths govern.
ment. As 4 result Of the actiSe work
dohs by Superintendent ZSibsch iii
promoting the interests, "a Sully's
park, n Of the most picturesque
spots In the northwest has received
recognition at the hands. q the gov
eminent.
Tie appropriation Is made Tor the
construction cf q fence arodnd the
1..o00acre plot, the Guiding II sheds,
headquarters, roads and 01hef Tea
lures ton1ake the place pleasant and
accessible to the general public. e
fs the present intehtton 10 Secnfie
buffalo, deer, elk and Shch50ther mi
mails u is possible. tss II %
sully's Hill k'idcatedsk MN east Of
Fort Totem ana Abouts Blk miles wesss
Of the Narrows' station. TO lake re-
gion srlln1ner resorters It is one of
the noted beauty spots bf the section.
The first appropriation breaks tbs
Zee" From this time on%Devns Lake
viii. have'a new claim to fame. SUI
p~erfntendeat Zessbach Il reviewing no
little consratulation a. a result OF
his successful Efforts:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
ANTt5uflAGSlS
Plan 6lnklI&


IE-
opposed Ia eqsai ssAlsGesafoabsgtH
nirg . vigororscamDltEn loFstani
against thstAn1taes a6Hsndsasataa 4
be voted upioa at the ftal. elections
The North Dakota associated Oppcs
Cd to Swrc1nAa suffrage his issued thu
following clcu5sf: Marsans,
'Fpr Is years. the imhen ma woaltsi
of this state hxve nad equal ng&h
and duties under ttiheef NV al Is III
school queSttuns, mcludit66ixgs 4 fighi
to vote thereon. Presumably, tit
number Of mon and women who are
qualified to vote On school question:
Is equal. Now, what Bshiear record
on school elections! Only j part Of
the record is available fo 10.
Women's Votes For stats Superln,
tendont.
I'm 1900 the rival candfdatSSS NJ
state superintendent of dd1llc mstfue.
ton were J. M. Devine and NH. Ell:
enhuth; $685. men voted for this o.
fee; only 1927 women voted. The
women's vote was only Is per cent
of that OF the men. OF the women
corresponding In number to that OF
the smen who voted, 1888 did no,
vote. \,
In 1904 there we're three candf:
dates for state superintendent 81 pub
lie Instruction; 81, 916 men voted 16r
this. ONCE; only $50 women voted;
thse IL, the women's vote was only
about 8 per cent Of that Of the mon.
OF the women corresponding In NTH.
her to that Of the men who voted,
61.406 women dfd not vote.
I'm 1908 there ~eret three seS6axg66i:
dates for state SUPERINTENDENT gouf dpptasSse
lie instruction: SO 1877 men voted ff0f
this Office. The total &onen'ss" N:e
for the state was 2,015; that Is 1OSGs
than 2 per cent of the mems vote.
OF the women corresponding in num-
her to that Of the men who voted,
94,722 women did not vote.
Vote IN cass County.
How have the women of Cass
county STOOD upon the question Of yo:.
In 1908, e,o4s Cass county men vot-
ed; only Sc women voted for state
Surefintentent That year Mr.. Riley
md Mra Dat3s wore rival candidates
for county superintendent. Notwita.
standing This oily Se6' women ;voted
fof'scCndW superintendent OF the
womeA corresponding II number %
the men who voted, 5,lS3 women did
not vOte f0r county superintendent
ana 5;4Si Women did not vote for
state superintendent. n
s"lh 1919. 5,;085s men voted; only ~
women voted for state superintbnd.
emit Only ~ women voted for cour,.
" superintendent. az the number CT
women corresponding In 1dmber to
the men who yUted,i 1913 women do
not vote for sEate superintendent ana
4;641 women did not vote for county
superintendent. ,s's
'Thetratio Of women who voteds for.
State md county suberintendent IN
1910 w1sa Substantially the same AZ
that given shove for 1919
fs'SFeW eiaiiots caSiAt.
i'"A43 the Juhe ~ 1874; primaries to-
Tie nomination Ct candidates f6f stats
and county Superintendent n6fnihiS.-
tons were made blythe nSe u = non
partisan, ballot. open on equal terms
to both women and men. Ii Cass
county 1888 men voted; only 81 WON
voted in tie entire county. Il
the city ,of Fargo only 70 women vgot:
ed: 10 of these were In the third
ward; 8 IN the fourth ward. and. 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

top, as this gives the book more sur.
face upon which to rest and is more
easily abaalnced. 80
=" 'Keeping THE chest high and the
BODY erect Is ah excellent exercise
and should be cultivated"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
Family Is SITE

| EE re- - A~sA% ~E GraEaIEH# $50
lconNks Cd fron Pase ~
Vera lCaaz r7e0dff9d i67E b0dH BFItisa
md FGefman VESSELS WkInl piay pGftas
III the removal frc!h Mexico OF tFIler-
ta's and ABhnquet's families,
aAtfsa1itsa ak1pe s6Sret.
The coming 6f ths refugees was
kept stssecret. C4btaih, fahshaw- ST,ff the
BfH16oll' adUes not fknHN E4ether the
honor 81 c6nys5ihgf ithe Hnsfta fami.
,s,Sss, E {, S 'sSaT VII ~ y his his but =
kfssaas sscorte6 Tue 4sh u athe
ppaAffttyy Abdtd,tts town, but ths women
spent the ShGrning h6urs in the s:als.
fy cars, SE'eltering uHder q tropical
sun. Mosquitoes penetrated the crew
ices Uf the carr; adding unpleasant;
hesss 6dt the #ofhen made the best
Of the situation.
With his family and Others, dear
70 him already out of the zone 81
Possible danger, ex-Pfesfdent Hnelfdttss
y moving toward this, port tontgh:
IN q special train that Shonid ialnd
him early tomorrow morning! IAtS
train is moving leistffsiy making
many stops. The special tram con,
|veying Huefta PARSED Cordob& this
Afternoon, takiag him enf0ute TO
Puerto Mexico.
-
~ To- HON.
= Paso. Texas. July le-Asuas
CaMentes; 100 miles north OF Mexico'
City, was evacuated BY the federals,
according to messages received here.
.vHso@'s 70
'Naco, Ariz, July 16.--Mexican Tea
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
HORSES NURSES

Twenty head Of driving ana saddle
korses; all well broke. Address, 144l
care Tribune, or phone 5S6L.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
HER ONLY CHANCE.

:" louisville Courier.Journal.)
"Thsein you think my daughters
contralto will not get her into grand
opera. !"
Newer, madam. If she could low;
er It a notch, she might make a freak
female basso for a vaudeville turn"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
At ehas3iioh..

At the 3iioh.a ii
How much Is the admission tosthe;
exhibition? "
"One fld0iiar..n 81 W ~ ~ Y
at''f'hen Ar '1ts,s It Win be only fffts
cents. ! have only n eye.'-L'fllus-
tration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
WILSON PRAISED
BY NATIONAL
COMMIT TEE
Democrats Declare His Admins
tration "Most Remarkable in
History of the Nation"

WASHINGTON, Feb. e.-Declaring
it the most remarkable for deeds in
the entire history of the nation" the
Democratic National Committee,
through it's headquarters here, to-
day issued pamphlet giving the rec
ord of the first ten months of Presi-
dent Wilson's administration Among
the performances pointed to are
these:
For the first time in a generati On
a tariff law was enacted in which no
special interest or lobby had any
hand
The enactment of currency re-
form act which meets the enthusiast
tic approval of all citizens of all
classes.
illumination of Lobby"
The elimination of the lobby from
the halls Of Congress and the seat OF
government through President VIII
sons exposure of the lobby workings
The peace program OF Secretary
Bryan, who has negotiated treaties
embodying the principle of postpone
ment' as an integral featur of the in =
ternational law with the sole purpose
of divesting political conflicts of their
inflammable character
Other achievements cited are the
appearance of the President in per-
son at the Capitol to read his mes
sage; action of the President in
bringing together capital and labor,
resulting in the passage of the en-
ployees' arbitration act; constitution
I .
tinuation of peace" policy, resulting
in voluntary breaking up of inter
locking directories, forcing on tde
country the necessity for rural cred
its legislation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE VS.

Park. lot 90 by 1917 feet, south side
of Maddox Drive. February B.
,2O0-Realty TruG Company to
Mrs Annie q. Whitaker same prop
eTty. February 5.
S34S--Leola and Lima G. Armstrong
to Beatrice Rosenberg, lot 80 by 140
feet, north side or Ormewood avenue,
1853 feet east Of Confederate avenue.
February A.
s2.25o-James A. Hall to W. e
Dunn, lot SO by 103 feet, south side
East Fair street, 81 feet west of Oak
land avenue. February ..
S500-E. NJ. Cason to Mrs. May G.
Strange, lot 80 by 100 feet, south
west sorner Low and Jefferson
streets. January %.
S7G00-Ben j. Massell to Joseph
Parantha, lot Sc by 81 feet, northwest
corner Linden avenue and Eliza
street. October II, 1913.
s50-Atlanta Cemetery Association
to Mrs. Kate Gay, lot 81, Block 81, of
Atlanta Park Cemetery February s.
$7500-E. w Blgham to Leopold
}. Haas, lot so by 175 feet west side
Washington street, 200 feet south of
Benning street February a.
81 500--George p. Moore to Mrs
Lena Swift Huntley, lot "A by SO feet.
east side Lambert street, BOG feet
south Of Kennedy street. February g.
S224-R. B. Laster to ]. N. Orr Co.
lot 80 feet on Princeton street. west
side College Park and on west side Of
colored high school, near Methodist
Episcopal Church Colored January
o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
LATEST NEWS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Davitmar
Theodore has been named President
Of Haiti, it was reported to the State
Department to-day, and he has APP
pointed a cabinet. A number OF Hal
tien exiles, including Monplasir,
claimant to the presidency, have land
ed at Cape Haitien.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-secretary
of the Navy Daniels to-day selected
Medical Inspector William c. BREASTED
to be Surgeon General of the Navy,
succeeding Medical Director Charles
E. Stokes, whose term Of four years
expired to-day.
NEW YORK Feb. 6.-The vanguard
Of New Yorks 100000 unemployed
men called on Mayor Mitchell this aft
ernoon and pleaded for jobs. The
Mayor was greatly puzzled when the
DELEGATION of $50 men trooped into his
office, marshaIed by Benjamin c.
Marsh, of the committee on eonges-
ton of population and DR.. J. c. Hal
lirond, of the 6owery Mission. ~ am
sorry that ! can not give work to you
men," Mitchell said. "lf some one can
suggest to me way in which work
can be created for the unemployed Of
the city, | shall be glad to give it my
immediate and full consideration"
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb. g.
Charles (Gabby) Street, former bat
terry mate of Walter Johnson, signed
a 1914 contract with the Chattanooga
club this afternoon.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Toronto will
be dropped from the Federal League
circuit, according to reports which
reached Chicago this afternoon and
which we're partly verified by Presi-
dent Charles n. Weeehman. Presi-
dent Gilmore of the league has been
in Toronto for several days and is
said to have talked with Weeshman
last night over the long distance to!e'
phone and reported conditions there
to be unfavorabIe. The franchise will
II is said Cleveland is making strong
bid for representation in the new
league.
NEWARK, N. j. Feb. 6.--Nichoas
FeriooIa died to- day from the effects
of beinq struck on the head by a
baseball nearly a year ago while a
member of the baseball squad of the
University of Pennsylvania. The in
jury caused = brain abseess. Feri-
cola was a student in the medical de-
partment.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The inter
locking directorate bill, now under
consideration by the House Jud ciary
Committee, should be so amended as
to allow a director in bank in one
part of a country to be a director
also in a bank in distant and non
competing field, said Samuel Inter
myer, of New York, at the hearing
before the committee to-day. Inter
nyer declared that the tentative bill
was altogether too sweeping in it's
prohibition Of the holding of director
ships, in that it was weak in it's fail
ure to provide against interlockine
stock control.
NEW YORK, Feb. e.-The first
steps for the defense of the Davis
cup will be taken tonight at the
Waldorf when the officials of the
United States Lawn Tennis Assoca-
ton hold their annual meeting. Tho
association is not expected to make
any radical changes in the rules, but
many matters are expected to be de-
cided. 1t is practically certain that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

gier avenue, 81 by 150 feet Februa-
ry2.
$5OO-Estelle and Willis ]. Turner
to J 0. Hendley. 712 acres west side
Of McDonough road, land lot 7. Four
teenth District. February 4.
31,000--Mrs. Annie Lee Harrison to
Mrs Anna L. Thomson, administra
trix. No. 314 Lavton street, 50 by 1870
feet January "a.
$2,000-Mrs. Lavenia f. Wiley to
Eminent Household of Columbian
Woodmen, lot 50 by 1s6 feet, west side
Of South Pryor street, IS feet south
of Hendrix avenue. December 81.
S5,000-Claude c. Mason to Mrs. NJ.
L. Bickart, lot 1911 by 1852 feet, north
east corner Of Jacobs drive and Arden
avenue. February s.
S2.5Q0-Mrs. Mary E. Kirkpatrick 20
Life Insurance Company of Virginia,
No 1o6 Peachree place, u by 120
feet. January II.
S1,00O--Miss Nancy Katherine Pegg
to j. r. Hunnicutt, lot of 81 acres, be-
Ing the south half of northeast quar-
ter of land lot 101, Fourteenth Dis
trict February a.
S1s0-Mrs, Mary l. Hardin to will
ingham's Warehouse. lot %, block l.
81 Traders Company, in West End
Heights taddition), February 5.
Bonds tor tile.
s3,500-Realty Trust Company to
L. A. Fleischman. lot 8, block SO,
Ansley Park, lot go by Sc feet, west
side Montgomery Ferry road. Feb
ruary 2
$1,000. T. Nichols to F. p. Bas-
kin, lot so by 1870 feet, southeast
corner Cambridge avenue and Lee
street. January 10.
5.5OO-American Securities Com
pany Of Georgia to Annie c. Nc
Cormick. lot Al, in block 3, and lots
81 and 80, in Block s, of Peachtree
Hills Place May 2. 1912.
$9,500--Mrs. Fannie E. Jones to H.
G. Standard, No. rs East Thirteenth
street, lot 90 by 140 feet February
$500 Beatrice helms to Mrs. Eft
ia Neisler, five acres northeast corner
Roswell road and Old Roswell road,
land lot "A, Seventeenth District, Feb
ruary A.
s2.000-H H. Turner and John
Starr to same. lot 30 by 205 feet. east
side Cascade Place. 175 feet north Of
Beecher street. February 4.
S2,000-W. II, Toole to G. J. Mad
dox, lot 100 by zoo feet, south side
Holley street, 531 feet west of How
ellis Mill road February 4.
3,500-Realty Trust Company to
L. A. F1eischman, lot 3, block SO,
Ansley Park, lot 60 by 90 feet, west
side Montgomery Ferry Drive. Feb
ruary 2.
$500. G. Reeves to Mrs Eta
Neisler, lot 26 by 1856 feet southwest
corner Tenneile and Pearl street.
February 5.
$1,700-S5ame to same. lot 26 by 1877
feet, south side Tennelle street, 104
feet east Of astoria street. Febru-
airy g.
$1,700-Same to same, lot 26 by 1913
feet, south side Tennelle street, IS
feet east Of astoria street. Febru-
airy 5.
7,S00-Merchants and Mechanics
Banking and Loan Company to l. G.
Clark, lot 1876 by 31S feet, southwest
corner Pearl and Tennelle street.
Also lot 131 by 1862 feet. southwest
corner astoria and Tennelle streets.
September 81, 1911
sS,500--W. o. McDonnold to G. w.
Collier, lot 30 by 100 feet, south side
Cambridge avenue, 100 feet east OF
Madison street. October 2S, 1913.
Transferred to Mrs Eta Neisler.
February 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

Robert D. Wrenn will be rs.,l....
president. e'ected
CHICAGO, Feb. GA oo,.
play with the Chicago FeGanafs to
signed to-day by Tom Men, was
pitcher on last years local
team. The Federal officials 80 sosral
the st. Louis Browns, WsshiIasnas
Senators and Chicago Wh;.a
were trying to land MoGuir. ceox
Coles, an outfieIder with ths Sao'
New York State League. tssm'ra,
day signed contract with IT, i,L 70,
team. ''nkers
CHICAGO, Feb. s.-Eou-,..
rests of girls who were n;s ar.
Henriei's and VoseIsana's estssr"esins
were. made by the police TO-DAY Mn lt
Carrie Alexander, president >: mlss
Chicago Mattresses Union, W.. sns
rested twice. All the other airIa "a. ar
members Of the union. All wsr were
leased on bonds of 500 each, re-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9Th. D..
ident to-day sent the Senate the nns
nations OF the following postns s ter,.
Geore Ia-Juiia Fleming, Sparta. A.
bama-Oavid A. Hughes, AttaIIs'
chas' R. Hoskin, MontevaiIo. '''''
DANVILLE, ILL.,, Feb. e-E
1922, Of the Chicago and Eas+srns +,
linois Railroad, the biggest Ioeon,n.i u.
in Illinois, is lying in the b bed ~.
creek at Milford with seven sfssI S ?,
per cars piled upon it and a biz ~
BILE track truss bridge a comnIss.
wreck as the result of the snnin.
jumping the track just as it aoproseh'
ed the bridge. '"'"'
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Feb. at.
local weather bureau TO dsv lssu.a
cold wave warning, SAVING thai go
weather may be expected In AIahsrs
within the next few hours,
STOCKHOLM, Feb. GA ren,,k.
able patriotic demonstration was mad.
here to-day when more than 30,OOl
peasants and artisans marched to IN.
palace and presented a petition to
King Gustave asking that the nation.
al defenses be strengthened. Tn,
marchers said they were wilina IA
pay higher taxes in order that the
army be increased and that new war.
SHIPS mt9Ht DC duueo TO phe navy
JUAREZ, MEXICO, Feb. s.-Word
was received here this afternoon that
seven railroad men who were on
Mexican Northwestern train which
was wrecked by bandits near the
great Cumbre tunnel are prisoners in
the hands of the brieands.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Presidens chas.
w. Murphy, of the Chicago Cubs, to-
day received a letter from AL Bird.
we'll, shortstop on last years Cub
team, saying that he had signed
three-year contract with the Federal
League. Murphy said he wrote Bird.
we'll and congratulated him on his
ability as business man. "a under.
stand that. Bridweii will get 5000
year for three years." said Murphy,
"lf he had remained with the Cub.
he would have been sold to a minor
league club next season and received
about one third that amount"
WASHINGTON, Feb. GA number
Of American plantations near Vera
Cruz have been raided recently by tho
rebels, according to State Department
advices this afternoon, and bands Of
reVolutionis+s are roaming over the
country prepared to sack foreign
property.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Crib, Slayer, to Die
For Killing Woman

ASHBURN, Feb. 6.-After a brief
witnesses in the trial Of Miles Crib,
charged with he murder of Mrs Mary
2. Hancock. near Rebecca, last No
vember, both sides rested. arguments
and the charge of Judge Cox were
completed and the case was given to
the jury by 1:15 o'clock this after
noon. A verdict of guilty was re-
turned in 80 minutes and the pris-
oner was sentenced to hang March 8.
The wife Of the prisoner was in at
tendance at the trial, but showed no
signs of grief as the judge pro-
nounced the death sentence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
EARMS FOB SALE.

F0R sl1LF~556 dcres Of ri6dnfain land,
miles north OF Ellijay. Ga, Good
fruit land very good holdings, on rural
route Address =. l.. Jones. White Path,
Ga.
FOR sALE--3 900 acres, partly cut over,
aud about 30, 900 ties, also 900, 900 feet
of lumber still on said tract Also i'm
proved farms good as can be bought
I'm the state Write NJ NJ, Buttrey,
Box H. Dickson, Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

$776-J. A, Cary to Beatrice Rosen-
berg, lot 100 by $50 feet. west side Of
Jonesboro road, 9s feet south OF Bar
rows avenue. February 3.
$1,000 Mrs. Annie E. Macarthur to
Louis Regenstein, lot 80 by los feet,
northeast corner OF Richardson and
F'ormwalt streets, March %.
$2.000-A. A. owen to Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company, No. 2lS An
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

8t8 ACRES good Aiken County farm
land eight miles from Aiken, two
miles Of Southern Railroad. four miles
Of Augusta Aiken Electric Railway no
incumbrance; title gilt edge; fine neigh
borhood near churches and schools.
terms sl5 per acre. or will exchange.
For Information, phone East Point
339-b. G. W. Howard College Park,
ca.
60-ACRE FARM, 40 acres in cultiva
ton. extra fine good four-room house.
good orchard; plenty Of water. Bell
phone West 1319-L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
"a ACRES
o. A1IOEO
ON STONE MOUNTAIN ca

ON STONE MOUNTAIN car
line, an ideal country home or
location for Country Club. Large
fish pond on place Has been
stocked by government for sew
eral years. Fine land; beauti-
ful house site. The finest place
on this line, and can be bought
FOR 500 per acre less than any
thing on the line. Apply MIR.
Wells. 507 Peters Bldg. Phone
VI. 2041.
HAVE good sugar cane land for sale
cheap For information address Guns.
care Georgian.
FOR SALE-7OO- acre Farm. railroad
through tract, good ssding ideal place
for stock farm; / mile from good town.
win sell part or all. Terms to suit buy
er. For quick sale. an up-to-date brick
plant. A. NJ Mckinnon, Geneva, Ala.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

TO Garry out Order of Court-Mrs.
Eliza A. Cheshire (by administrator
to Mrs. Edna r. Rusk (by admins
trator), 1913 acres in land lot As, Sew
enteenth District February a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
BOSTON TO HAVE LIBRARY.

TOWNSVILLE, Feb. 6.--Boston is
to have a Carnegie Library, work on
the building having already begun
The board of managers elected by the
Town Council are B. F. Smith, F. C.
Jones and DR.. r. W. Adams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.

TIMBER TRACT BARGAfN~575 acres
hardwood timber. some pine; will cut
5000. 900 feet; IN miles main line rail-
road station; within 80 miles Of Macon,
This is a bargain and is going TO be sold
within ten DAYS. See Mr.. Wells, 507
Peters Building Phone Main goal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Warranty Deeds.

pany 10 Ephraim r Hughey, lot so
by i75 feet, northeast side Of Wadley
avenue, SO feet southeast Of Milledge
avenue May 20. 1912.
81 600-Mrs Annie G Whitaker 10
Frank Schmid, lot Z. block q, Ansley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Mc-tSsce,

5000 E. l. HiIburn TO Marbut-
Thornton Lumber Company, lot 81 by
175 feet. north side of Battle Hill ave
nue., SO feet east Of Mathewson
street January 26.