davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Special to The washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd. May 3.-Pittsburgh de.
feated the league leaders in both of to-
days games. Barger held the hard
hitting Baltimore outlaws TO six hits ir
the first. winning handily. ( to 2 Walsh's
homer was the principal feature.
The second game went to twelve in.
nings before Pittsburgh won. to 5
Camnitz faced Suggs. and the honors
were about evenly divided between the
two. The superior fielding of the Pitts.
burghers told at the end. Scores:
First game: RHE T.
Pittsburgh. 5000 -
Baltimore. el 90 % o.
Bstteres-B&rger and Berry; Wilhelm, Yount and
Isckltsch- Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and Nc
Cormick
Second game: RHE
Pittsburgh. 1000 212ooo Is 10 .
Baltimore. 900 % oooo 0 o-5 II
Batteries-CamnitI. Knetzer and Berry; susss.
Quinn and Jacklitsch- Umpires-Messrs. McC0r-
mick and Brennan
Special to The Washington Herald
ST. Louis. May 30-Kansas City and st.
Louis broke even in today's double ader
at Federal Field. the visitors taking the
first game, to .. and the locals the sec
ond to 5. Packard allowed but five hits
in the first contest. Scores:
First game RHE
Kansas city.-.-..... 2ooo oe4 2
ST. Louis -..........-. o o 0 ooo 90 5 )
Battsres-Psckard and Brown: Krcripper, Groom,
and Hartley umrdres-Messrs Anderson and Cros.
Second game RH Z
Kansas City.......... 90 o o 0 u-3 5 |
st. Louis. o 2ool o1-4 II 2
Batteries-Cuop and Easteriy: Brown and Simon
Umpires-Messrs. Anderson and Gross.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28

BANKS SUBDIVISION IN NV NE
OF SEC. 13 TOWNSHIP IS
SR 2 w
Dora Hawkins . 3 05
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28
STTB- DIVISION IN NE S
Or SECTION 80 TOWNSHIP

CLAY CITY MFG. CO. SuB-DIV1S-
ION Sc SW SECTION 8
TOWNSHIP 16 SR 1 w
Horace Williams . .65
Henry Rivers n p of Z 246
Frank Barhee. y of s .32
SUB -DIVISON NO. ON URBAN
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31

fair name of South Carolina for an
other two years to be a by-word for
iawisssness and political rottenness!
am here to tell you that Governor
Blease's administration has been q
disgrace to South Carolina. Our
state Is held up before the eyes Of
the civilized world as a state dis
graced. She can not show her face
among her sister states without
bushes Of deepest shame She has
been humiliated; she has been
dragged In the mire. And what has
brought us to such a pass? Again
ask you, will you allow this thing
to continue? don't believe you
will. I believe you are looking for
the man as governor who will re-
store South Carolina to a law-abid-
ing. law respecting state. He
must be one who is true-who is un-
wavering in his character and who
stands without any question for the
right.
II call upon the people OF South
Carolina to consider the condition
that faces us. ] am not an eleventh
hour convert to the cause Of anti
Bleaseism, so-called, but have stood
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31

always where I stand now. In those
years when Bleaseism mad the unnar
hand, I was fighting with the men
who went down In defeat in q cause
we considered on the side of law and
order In South Carolina. I promise
that II I am elected governor the
reign OF terror In our state will come
to an end"
The crowd applauded frequently
while Mr.. Manning was speaking.
Mr.. Manning was gwen two bou-
Quets.
John B. Adger Mutually spoke last
and the meeting adjourned at $40
O'Clock.
The meeting tomorrow will be
held at St. Matthews
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31

otdtOS oChdSoI CducSu Vi
cheers for both Smith and Blease In
reply to an auditor he said that he
had voted against the Increase in
freight rates and that II 1t was shown
otherwise he would withdraw from
the race.
Charles Carroll Simms spoke Of his
"love for the laboring man." and
said that he was not arraying class
against class. but was uniting them
RICHARDS FRIENDSHIP.
"Mr. Richards" he said. has been
a persistent and consistent friend of
Ben Tillman. Governor Ansel and
Gonzales. all enemies Of Governor
Blease. What string will he play, IL
Is sincere let him bide his time
What claim has he for your votes?
No. let him stay railroad commits
sioner. / have never yet been a
coat-tail swinger. and today / hold
no commission.
''Blease is not going to control
me-" he declared, "if am elected
governor" This was an answer to
a questioning auditor "Mr. Richards
is a great gutter Of a job" he said,
land is here now electioneering and
yet being paid as a railroad commits
sioner.''
ASKS FOR PROMOTION.
Charles A. Smith asked promotion
to the governors chair on his record
as lieutenant governor. He said
that he stood for economy in govern
ment with no waste of the peoples
money or appropriations beyond the
( income of the state.
He stated that he was In favor of
an educated citizenship and of plac-
In 70 u,tth tn hA
reach of rising generation. "I
believe" he said. that the compul-
sion OF love and pride and public
opinion will as readily Danish illit-
eracy rs mandatory legislation" He
repeated his stand on prohibition.
Mendel l.. Smith said that he was
making his plea for suffrage on the
highest platform. He spoke Of the
value Of good roads and the use of
lime deposits for the cheaper produc-
ton of fertilizer. He paid a tribute
to the work of the state board of
/ health.
lone Of the greatest blessings we
can promise" he said. "is 70 bring
security to the people" He asked
II life was safer In the state than 1t
was a few years ago; not hand
went up and there were many shouts
Vi uO. IlS 0utOtiLcu Juu80 m dbbcy
OF Virginia for his fearlessness In
handling the Allen case when as soon
as he pronounced sentence was shot
He said that he would honor the YER
diets Of the juries. the prosecution OF
solicitors and the sentences OF
judges. He was cheered for his stand
against the abuse OF the pardoning
power.
Lowndes J. Browning said that he
made no appeal to passion or fac.
tionalism. He charged that state
| wide compulsory education would
increase the tax levy Ave mills. He
asked that Mr.. Clinkscales state
what would he do with the $50, 1000
negro children. He advocated In
brief outline his plan for rural cred
its, which would enable farmers to
own their homes and farms.
He spoke Of his being In favor OF
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31
mics were right, saying that he
would be governor OF all the peo-

miles were right, saying that ne
would be a governor OF all the peo-
pie"
"What do you call an enemy?"
asked an auditor.
"One who goes behind my back.
a lie," responded Mr.. Irby, and the
audience chee-ea. He said that he
was a friend of the governor because
of personal opinion, 10 which all
are entitled" Mr.. Irby was well re-
ceived.
Richard !. Manning said that
there Is but one issue in South
Carolina" as there was certain
amount Of agreement, towards the
other issues which he outlined. This
issue. he pointed out emphatically.
was the perpetuatioh or the policies
of the present administration.
'The senatorial campaign" said
Mr. Manning, has overshadowed
the state campaign. / fear our peo-
pie may lose sight OF the impor-
tance OF the race for state Offices.
canonot overstate the importance OF
the state campaign. A senator in
Washington has but one vote In the
governor to a large extent has the
THE VITAL ISSUE.
And this brings me to the issue
most vital to all South Carolinians.
In my opening speecn of the cam
paign I declared that I would not in
ject factionalism into this campaign.
and have not done SO. But, against
my wishes, developments have
brought us face to face with the fact
that the race for the gubernatorial
chair has narrowed down to the ques-
ton whether q man stands with those
wishing the perpetuation of the poll
cies of the present administration
with its lawlessness or whether he
stands at the head OF that other ele-
ment which thinks the present ad-
ministration is a disgrace to the
state.
The paramount issue Of this cam
paign Is not good roads; 1t is not
liquor: even compulsory education
is q minor question compared with
the real issue. The one tremen'
dous issue before the people Oi
South Carolina in this campaign Ii
the condition of demoralizatioT
brought about by Governor Blease's
administration.
/ I'm my opening speech / declared
I had never approved the course o.
Governor Blease. Now / do not crit
icise the personal record OF Mr.
Blease; the issue is not Biease. Tht
great, vital question before the STATE
Is whether or not the man elected
governor will carry on his admins
tration as q continuation Of the pres
ent one, granting unreasonable par
dons and paroles at the rate Of 3O(
whites and 500 negroes In three ant
q half years, allowing lawlessnes
and crime to be rampant In the land
and encouraging q veritable reign o
terror.
There are men who have stoot
before you today asking your sup
port for the governorship, professinl
to be followers Of Governor Blease
1t n only natural 20 infer that 1
elected they would do as Governo
Blease has done. Will you stand TO
lit! VIII you allow the old-tim'
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31
SIX YOUR FRIENDS TO HELP 70

abolishing the personal property tax,
which has proven inefficient" and
the substitution thereof Of gredm-
ated tax on inheritances and in
comes"
John G. Clinkscaies said that he
pointed with pride to the increase In
material prosperity in this state.
I'VE must give more attention." said
the speaker, Ito the development Of
our human interests"
IN A SISTER STATE.
North Carolina" he declared
would not rescind their compulsory
education law for anything" He
stated that 1t was time to lay aside
the "nigger scare" He argued that
the law forbade putting a child under
IL years OF age in the cotton mill
and that the child should be put in
school before that time. He was
warmly applauded.
Robert A. Cooper spoke OF the
power of the chief executive, and
then discussed the paramount is-
sue-law or lawlcssness. There
can be no Industrial development" :"
he said. unless 10 is based on law
and order. shall ever honor.
therefore, the verdicts OF juries.'
Mr.. Cooper stated that his friends
would be those who obey the law
and that his efforts would be used
to suppress the lawless. He advocas-
ed provision for statewide educa-
ton" before such a law Is enacted.
He stated positively that a STATE
wide compulsory school attendance
law at this time could not be enforc-
ed. He then outlined his scheme to
place a farm demonstration school
in each county 80 that the farmers
could advance the great agricultural
interests Of this state. One good Of
such schools. he pointed out. would
be preparing the farmers against the
threatened invasion of the boil
weevil.
! II stand for a proper support Of
our state board OF health" said Mr..
Cooper as he spoke of his advocacv
OF expending the benefits Of public
health service.
John T. Duncan spoke of the ''sys-
tenn" He caused u great deal OF
Laughter at the expense Of other can
didates for governor.
!, IRBY CHALLENGES PAPERS.
w. c. lrby. Jr.. told Of his work in
the legislature. "I challenge the
newspapers" he said, ito show, one
thing in Irby's record that was
against the interests of the working
people," He told of his fight against
the immigration bureau and charg
ed that Richard I. Manning in the
senate, Mendel l.. Smith and Johr
G. Richards In the house and Rober'
A. Cooper had put 1t over the peo
ple." He told of the bill, Of which
he was the author. to make cottor
mills submit reports and repeated
his denunciation Of the cotton mil
merger.
Mr.. Irby advocated q system o.
rural credits similar to that Of New
Zealand.
II have had the courage" he said
to refuse to sign petitions for par
,dons and paroles when ] thought II
best to do It," said Mr.. Irby. In an
swer to question - to how ht
would use the pardoning power. HI
stated that he would be q friend o.
his onemeies. n he thought bis enc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31
MANNING RAISES
BLEASE QUESTION

Z
II of the press and its fight for law
and order, and said that $4,000 peo-
ME would vote on August % and
show their determination to have the
laws enforced. He spoke OF the
"fearlessness of both reporters and
editors" He was literally applaud
cd.
William M. Hamer said that he
was in favor of enforcing all laws.
whether good or bad. He told of his
life. which so far has not been con-
nected with politics. In good nature
want" he said, "a reincarnated pride
In the name and citizenship Of South
Carolina"
]. A. Hunter said that he favored
a lowering of the taxes and an eco
nomical administration. THE present
lawlessness," he said, "is due to the
abuse OF the pardoning power" He
then took up the attack on James II.
Mcintosh. NJ. d.. as a striking exam
ple of disregard for law. Mr.. Hunter
said that he had been secretary of
the asylum investigating committee
and had carried on = great deal OF
the cross examination.
Thomas Fl. Peoples. asking for re-
election as attorney general. was alb
sent because Of sickness.
A. G.. Brice. opposing candidate
said that the Office Of attorney gen
eral had nothing to do with issues or
the initiation Of measures, but should
handle the legal matters Of the state
He charged that Mr.. Peoples had at
tended the races in Charleston and sc
"tied his hands," He said that the
violation OF the law in that instance
should have been prosecuted by Mr
Peoples.
RICHARDS ON HIS RECORD.
John G.. Richards, candidate fol
governor, spoke of his work as rail
road commissioner. He asked thai
the "limelight be turhed cC his pri
vate and political character"
"I think the general principle oi
working the convicts upon the high
ways of the county in which they are
convicted" said the speaker. "is s
am unalterably opposed to working
white and negro convicts together Of
forcing terms Of social equality In thu
camp or stockade.
''I shall stand for a strict enforce
ment of the law with fairness to al
our people and without partiality tr
any. believe. however, that justict
should be tempered with mercy.
II shall stand for an economical
administration Of our state govern
ment, with, Of course, a proper re
gard for the protection and develop
ment of the various interests Of thu
state.
II shall advocate a complete re
vision and readjustment Of the ia,
laws Of the state and the adoption o
q system Of assessment that vii
make all properly bear its homes
and Just proportion Of the burden o
taxation. No system Of taxation car
be just that does not bear upon ever!
class Of property eQuitably."
Mr.. Richards made his usual at
tack on compulsory education. Hi
statement favofjng Dlease - Unitet
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31
Bucklen's Arnica Salve For Cuts,
Rurns Sores

Mr.. E. 9. Loper. Marilla, N. Y.
writes: II have never had a Cut,
Burn, Wound or Sore 1t would not
heal" Get a box Of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve today. Keep handy at all
times for Burns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds
Prevents Lockjaw. Csc at your
druggist
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

at 10 a m. Tuesday we
will offer to the highest bidder a
very fine lot of household furniture
from the Adriatic Apartments, con-
sisting of an Early English dining
suit, including buffet, china cabinet,
set Of leather seat chairs, mahogany
chinorobe, coal range, fumed oak H.
brary suit, upholstered in genuine
leather; roller-top desk and chair,
elegant brass beds. Turkish leather
rockers, antique sideboard, brass
costumers, mahogany dressers and
chiffoniers, fine lot of rockers in ma
hogany, quartered oak and Early
English. These are suitab BILE for any
part of the house; fine parlor suits
quartered oak dining table and set
of genuine leather seat chairs to
match; these originally cost SIS; iron
beds. National springs, box mat
tresses, feather pillows, bedspreads.
wool blankets, Circassian walnut
dressers and chiffoniers, brass jar
dinieres and cuspidors, fine hot air
heater, refrigerator, porch set, Sin
ger sewing machine, fine lot of pic
lures, china. utensils, table and bed
linen, Administer and Brussels art
squares. couch covers. silk rugs,
portieres ard many other things too
numerous to mention. These goods
are in first-class condition and must
be sold at this sale, as owner Is
leaving for Birmingham. Sale 10
a. m. Tuesday, February II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
PERSONAL.
II. 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,
1875 Whitehall street. | am now
open under the old name of Ii. 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 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,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
SHENANDOAH TERRACE
FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

TWO rooms. Kitchen and bath, heated
house, all modern conveniences; also
garage. Phone Ivy 24S2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

NJ L. PETTY, 1875 North Pryor street
CITY and farm land. Southwest Geor-
gia. farms specially Phone Ivy I2Se:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
STOCKS AND BONDS.

STOCKS AND BONDS.
1000 SHARES OF dividend paying
stock that | will trade for property
in the city or Fulton or Dekalb Coun-
ties. Will swap for acreage or a good
business, Dividends. Box 400, care
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

OTIS q HOLIDAY,
Real Estate. We also handle real estate
notes. Is Peachtree st. Attn National
Bank Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
uNFuRNlsHED ROOMS WANTED

WAITED couple. two Or hree IN
furnished rooms. with use u bath;
Perth Side, Reasonable, =. o, Box
iyS, Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
CENTRAL AUCTION co.
II E. Mitchell st.

IF YOU WISH to dispose of your fur
niture. household goods. pianos or CT
fee fixtures. see B. Bernard, or call M
1905.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

THREE ROOM house and hall, stable
and chicken house, 81 900; $12 a month;
no cash payment. River car line Free
pasture. John Carey. 2 Whitehall st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
AUCTION SALES.
AT AUCTION

AT AUCTION
A FINE LOT OF HOUSE,
HOLD FURNITURE
FROM THE ADRIAT-
&c APAR T M + n Z S 3,
CONSISTING O f A
VERY FINE EARLY
ENGLISH DIN | N G
SUIT, KITCHEN CAB
NET, COST $40; RE
F R | G E r A T O r,
r A n G K, P A r l. 0 r
AND LIBRARY FUR
NITURE, CHI / F F O.
r 0 B E, MAHOGANY
A n ID CIRCASSIAN
WALNUT BEDROOM
F Z r Nj T q r r, MA
CHINE, A n T | Q U E
SIDEBOARD, OFFICE
DE S K, ADMINISTER
AND BRUSSELS ART
S Q Z A r E S, l. A G E
CURTAINS, CHI / n A,
u r E N Sill S, HALL
r q N n E r S, LIMO
LEUM, SHADES, Ia
BILE AND BED LINEN,
B l. A N K E T S, ETC,
TUESDAY, FEB. II,
AT II K. MITCHELL
STREET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
UNFINISHED HOUSES FOR
RENT,
oEEIcEs FOR RENT.
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT

DEsfRGBIE BESR SPIGE. first foof
Gambler Bldg Ivy i9Sa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

FOR SALE OR RENT-By owner
storehouse and dwelling at Eagan
Park Call Miner, Main 1891.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
PERSONAL.


PRIVATE TIP" mailed either sex:
married or single; prompt, positive,
guaranteed. Trial SOC. Barker, Box 522,
Atlanta, Ga.
HEADACHE relieved. Use Grown
uickrelief Inhalsnt" Only costs 81
prepaid. Very beneficial for catarrh.
colds. asthma, hay fever. etc. Crown
Chemical Co, Hamilton. Ohio.
AN ounce OF prevention is worth a
pound of cure. Irregularities regu-
lated sim ply. safely, secretly; mailed
either sex. Send 81. Box At, Thomas
Vile. Ga
A YOUNG bachelor would like to meet
lady Of means that would take hall
interest in drug and manufacturing
business, an excellent opportunity for
investment, with money well secured,
Best Of personal and business references
furnished. Address f. b., Box sos, care
American.
WOULD YOU MARRY IF sUITED7
Best matrimonial paper published.
Mailed free. 80 The Correspondent,
Toledo, Ohio,
Gluten Bakery, 66 Edgewood.
MAKES bread that cures diabetes and
all kidney troubles; you can buy the
dough prepared to bake at home IVY
1891.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
TYpEWRIIERs For SALE

FOR SALE-$75 No. Royal typewriter
cheap. Absolutely new. Phone West
1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

WE BUY FEATHERS.
MATTRESSES renovated. American
Mattress Company. Bell phone Main
1854, Atlanta 1888
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
PALM is

PROF. LA VOUX
THE WORLDS Greatest Clairvoyant,
Pianist and Trance Medium. 20 Syc-
amore street. Decatur, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


----~-,>~~->~---~~~->--
WANTED--To exchange buggy horse or
farm horse for good mich COW. John
T. Connell, I'll Stewart avenue.
ED-Hairdresser's chair, dryer,
mirror, etc; reasonable. Address b.,
Box s, or phone Ivy 6760-J
DROP CARD We'll bring cash for
old clothes and shoes THE Vest
aire" 1865 Decatur street
! BUY mems old clothes and shoes.
Drop card. l. Block, III Gilmer street.
WE PAY HIGHEST cash prices for
household goods, pianos and office fur
niture. Cash advanced on consignments.
Central Auction Company. IL East
Mitchell street. Bell phone Main 2424.
ED--Instantaneous hot water
heater. Must be in good condition.
o, Box 8 care Georgian,
WANTED-Som old clothing by poor,
afflicted orphan girl; anything would
be appreciated. Address Retha Lord,
Alto Sanitarium, Alto, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
HOTELS WANTED,


WANT ED-To rent furnished hotel or
restaurant by reliable parties Ad-
dress J. y. Rainwster, Watauga Build To-
ing Knoxville. Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Directory of
The Leading Real Estate, Renting
and Loan Agents of Atlanta

j. q. MMILLAN--512 silvey Building
M. 1913. Real estate, city propert!
and farms handled with experiences.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
UNFINISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ApARrs. FOR RENT

TWO rooms and kitchenette; private
bath; lnman Park. Phone Ivy 1929 l..
WOULD sublet to an acceptable tenant
for short period my furnished apart
ment of four rooms and bath, In the
Maryland. as East Seventeenth street.
Phone Ivy 73oi-L.
WOULD sublet to an acceptable tenant,
for short period my furnished
apartment of four rooms and bath, in
the Maryland, 70 East Seventeenth St
Phone Ivy 730i-L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT,


TWO NEW UPSTAIRS ROOMS AMI
BATH. FURNISHED FOR LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPING LIGHTS, GAS AM
TELEPHONE: s22 NORTH SIDE
IVY 1891
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
UNPUBLISHED APARTMENTS
WANTED.

WHV NOT take advantage Of my
W IL agency and list your apart
ments free, Main 1880. c. D'Hoilosy.
Atlanta 212