Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, May 08, 1916, Home Edition, Image 11

Atlanta Georgian., May 08, 1916, Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TexteT T T e FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. 1 P A A AAA A A A A A A AP 97 CAPITOL SQUARE, TWO connecting rooms. Main 911, NicE rooms, well ventilated; next to Y. M. C. A. 69 Luckie. Main 4055. ONE room, for young men, at 209 Spring o St. Call Tvy 2213-L. FRONT room, West Erd; private family. Phone West 730-J. » % i —:——————-—'_—‘__l__‘-———_—_———___.—— UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT ‘ ee A N I I NI NSNS NSNS AL AP PPt I FOR RENT-—Large front room, fa.clngl Peachtree street; unfurnished; electric lights; telephone. 1% Forrest avenue, phone Ivy 6490, —'—:_—m FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT. l AAAAA AAA A A AP PPt BEAUTIFUL room, elegantly furnished, with or without kitchenette, comylete for light housekeeping; all conveniences: sanitary and refined. 84 E. Linden, coe block off Peachtree, Ivy 6158-J. ; 12 AND 16 WEST ELLIS ST, | REAR Winecoff Hotel; housekee ing rooms, with kitchenette, $2 to 8?.50; bedrooms, $2 to $3. ENTIRE upstairs; two rooms and kiteh enette, completely furnished; SIO.OO per month; barpfaln; come quick. 48 Wgst Peachliree place. TWO rooms and kitchenette or entire second floor of five rooms; reasonable rates. 293 N. Boulevard. Ivy 2064, FOR REWT--Twc nicely turnlshed' rooms for housekeeginr. cloge in; hot bath, electric lights. hone Ivy 7111, ‘ TWO connetcmﬁm entrance. Be Iphone; ?ne block of Grant Park. 424 E.,Georgia Ave. FOR RENT--Furnished light housekeep ing room, with kitchenette., 171-A Capitol avenue. Main 3417-L. * TWO connecting preftily furnished rooms, private entrance, walking dis tance. Ivy 8169-J. ATTRACTIVE housekeeping rooms and kitchenette; best in Atlanta. Apply 534 Peachtree. TWO nicely furnished first-floor house keeping rooms; sink in kitchen. 258 N, Boulevard. WITH OWNER-—Three or four réoms, porches; clean, quiet, airy. North .Side. Ivy 5925-L.. THREE attractive connecting rooms to couple; references. For information, Main 1205. THREE upstairs rooms; all conven iences; walking distance. 93 Forrest Ave. SUITE of houukeepin{ rooms and kitchenette. $2.60 week. 111 Capitol Ave. 388 P TREE BT. Nicely furnished 5 room and kitchenette. 1. 4530-J. TWO or 3 fooms, two bedrooms, Kiteh enette; electric lights. 345 Peachtree. THREE furnished rooms; conveniences; with owner. 30 Highland. 1. 6314-X2 NICELY furnished room; iight house keeping. 48 E. Cain St. Ivy 7314-J. BEDROOM and kitchenette; hot water, _lights; §3. Ivy 8983. 333 Houston. TWO furnished rooms with all modern conveniences. Atl. 6148-B. UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT. AAA A A AA AN PP FOR RENT-—Three or four un furnished rooms for couple without children. Also four-room ol ChS Jwmiger. OO FOR RENT--Three connecting, unfur nished houukeeflnc rooms, with bath, to adults only; walking distance. Owner, 77 West Alexander street. TWO or three rooms, unfurnished: aiso front room for gentleman; hot water, telephone furnished. 237 Capitol Ave. Phone Atlanta 6734-F. ENTIRE second floor, three rooms; pri vate bath; convenjences for houla keeping; to couple only. References, 1 CooFr street. E rge rooms, ort wn '"d“tfood; od sarden. Reduced from Wi randa; en. to $12.50. m‘ mln"i"mt -"ﬁ‘rﬁ'e' mﬁ‘-m_—rnl‘q ed rooms n vate family: use o . Close in. Main §m..v. 53 m street. FOR RENT—Three adjoining rooms and kitchenette; 76 Cherokee avenue; Grant Park section. Phone Main 5060-J, N inite Nahin: Ghaeths Zatnets: e ¢ i Separa en : sleeping Ercﬂ S2O; adults. llvy Cw THREE connecting rooms, sin nl kitchen, newly papered; close in: rea sonable. Call Mr., Holt, Main (383 THREE attractive rooms and kitchen ette, private entrance. Ponce Deleon and_Boulevard section. lvy §Bl2-L. THREE CONNECTING ROOMS, WITH ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES; PRIVATE BATH. IVY 056321-J. FOUR rooms and bath, hot water, use of phone, in home with couple; best North Side location. Ivy 93%4-J. . THREE or five large rooms in mv,u( home, Inman Park. No children. For particulars call Ivy 5135, | TWO unfurnished rooms, electric h‘m-. hot water, use of ghmt 383 Washing. ton street. 'Main 41461 THREE connecting rooms, enr‘ con-I venience. Luckie St., near North Ave, Atlanta 3882, S = TWO large rooms and kifthenetie, pri vate entrance; reasonable. 364 Central avenue, : R R ._..‘ ONE or two unfurnished or partly fur nisheq front rooms, Kkitchenette. Ivy | €358. J. ot e 2 ] TWO rooms, kitchenetts: private en !;:n;e 238 Oak Bt., Cor. Lawton. West THREE upstairs rooms, mmﬁe‘t"l r{ﬂcv.ﬂl;!!lh owner. 228 East Fair. O nice unfurnished rooms for house keeping. Ivy 5373-J. TWO unturnished “rooms, connecting. Call Main 3675-L. A e — FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT. ‘ FOR RENT-Two or three rooms, fur« nished or unfurnished, private homo.‘ North Boulevard: most convenlent. B B ] ONF. or two unfurnished or partly fur nished front rooms nni‘ lmcbon«u-.l BE. Linden St. 1| 6358-1. | THREE rooms furnished or wnfure Anuhﬁt Private family. 108 Trinity ve, | TWO nice rooms, furnished or unfurs | nished, Phone Main 2304-1. A e FURNISHED APARTS. FOR RENT A S B o AAP PP FOUR-ROOM apartment to refined aduits In home with owner; w“ e "ance, bath and lachﬂmu. ng m..\. $ windows Kennesaw. lvy‘ FOR TVNT_Furniened apertment fws rooms and lavatory: one room inclosed in glass, o gentleman. Phone lvy ”"3.!. HOICK apsriment in the Mariborough étaw the summer. No. 20. Cﬁ.moru b | E s SR, UNFURN'SHED APARTMENTS VOR RENT. | WWI . J"..VI:T'ON' PEACHTREE AND IVY. FRANCES ROOMS, single or en suite. Rates rea. sonable Wit OWSER, NEW™ T ~ROO APARTMENT. SCREENE EP. NG PORCH, BATH, LIVING M. FY 563 AFTER § P M A Lt '.". vo-;mm l. ment soree sleeping 3 mumr-g, rent ncunm; m noee. 181 Forrest Ave enette, hath: North Ride: private en: prance. “wiiking dietance; e & S Soth: gas, Ners -u'o‘ar in bath. gas, Nortn % miee. SI3BO. Phone owner, Ivy 31 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN P set ot sIIR AW A FURNISHED OR UNFURNIQHIDI APARTMENTS FOR RENT. MMWWW ‘ IN BEST tocality, one three-room, &nel four-room apartment, completely fur nished; sleeplni porches. For summer or longer. Ivy 8289-J. ﬁ——;—t—“—‘:‘ FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT, STt A gk BEAUTIFULLY furnished home, sleep .Jngß porch, two baths, cheap rent. North Side,” care Georgian. BR e OOy PARTLY furnished §-r. cottage; con veniences: close in. 'vy 5521. 592 Crew. e COBB IR, CVV 0021, 192 Crew. UNFURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. - AN A IR o iAo i iSR ABSOLUTELY new five-room bungalow, on Boulevard terrace; all improve ments; furnace, tile bath; very reason able to desirable tenant; by the month or Jease. Call Ivy 4954-L. mornings. FOR RENT—_In Kirkwood, five-room bungalow; electric lights, water; sl6. Thone C. I. Kiplinger. dfain_23s6-L. FIVE-ROOM cottage; all conveniences. st Dargan Bt., West End. West 389, HALF PRICE, 281 B, Ga. Ave. 5 rooms, __bath. Gros; an's, 96 Wh_lt_eEgjl___B}_z 9-R.H., good igyalr, conveniences; close wani 15 1. Harris. 115 P'tree. Ivy 2684-J, FOR RENT_Excellent home in West __Fnd_ Park. Call owner. Iyy 2710, e s Y | UNFURNI/SHED ROOMS WANTED. A RN A A A b MAN wants unfurnished room, close in. State price. 1., Box 104, care Ameri can, | ——-—‘———___“_-_—__?——————________ OFFICES FOR RENT. | O I A i FOR RENT, OFFICE SPACE. | USE of furniture, phone and typewrit er; best bulldir;! in city; office used very little. 1518 Healey Bldg. Ivy 4477, % ‘ DESK SPACE FOR RENT. | A A DESK space; also office Space in room with one other; public stenograehar In‘ offices. 313 Trust Company of Georgia Building. | _—_—_—_—— ¥ | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. j o o e DRI BT A RN A 14 PER CENT investment Apartment house, containing 3 elegant apartments, situated at entrance to beautiful Wesg End Park. Every modern con &nlence. Rent, SB3 per month, ice $7,000. Must be sold at once. 15 8. Gordon. Phone M. 499. L. FOR SALE—By owner, new T-room brick veneer bungalow; hardwood floors, ‘art glass doors, tile bath large rooms, -leepln{. porch, big, lhu'ly lot; built by day labor; everything the best; will sacrifice to good party; terms; rea- . son for selling, have purchased hrger‘ Space. 356 Lucile Ave. West 208. | sSO SIUCHS AVe. West 8. SUBURBAN cottage, five rooms and; hail; lot 50 by 150. Good well water and garden and chicken yards. Close to cars, store, school and churches; strict- | ly white nel%borhood. Price $1,500; sls per month, ill accept lot as part pay ment to SSOO. Address owner, P. O. Box 150, Atlanta, Ga. oslßl o WILL SACRIFICE FOR SSOO CASM my $1,600 equity in 2 800 d 4-room bungalows on South Side: both places rented and !uyln( about 14 ger cenfgnet on above investment. Ad ress Owner, Box 400. care Georgian. NICE SIX-ROOM bungalow; all con veniences; ﬁood section; adjoining ;’ruid Hills, ecatur. Price ¢ cut to 3,250; only SIOO cash; S2O monthly; small loan. W. H. 8. Hamilton, 204 Equitable Bldg. Tvy 5234 k- FOR SBALE-Six-room hunrnlow: all modern conveniences: level lot, 50 by 230; well shaded: must be seen to be appreciated. For price and terms, see owner, 29 Langhorn gl.,__élhg(a._gu. s EAST TENTH BTREE‘l'—F'lcl:f Pled mont ?rk‘, beautifully elevated Luild ing lot L 850; terms. R. W. Barnwell Ivy 1882 '621 Candler Bide. LARGE lot, 50 by 187, only block from Ponce Deleon avenue; has water, sewer, sidewalks and curb. SI,OOO for nick sale. go cash and $lO month. Ad- Zron P. O. Box 163, City. eSO S eimesametisana THE prettiest cluster of lots in Atlanta that is close in at a bnrgm A neat fortune for some one. yrd Realty Company, Ivy 2710. 0 BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN BUNGALOW SIX rooms and bath; hardwood floors: large, shady lot. Terms. Decatur 286 TWO lots, 40 by 120, thres Jots. 48 by 300; any or all on easy payments; side walks and water. Box 226, Georgian WEST END bargain; six rooms: mod ern bungalow: at less than cost. Lot 56 by 140 Phone owner. Dec. SO2-1. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. WMMWMVWWW HOMES FOR COLORED PEOPLE. S —————————————— i i b DUNLAP STREET. . GARTRELL STREET. This is large house, near Cain. A 9.r00m house. near su~kmn street, in good condition. Priee | street, large lot, house in good re. £2,000. pair. Price $2250. ROCKDALE PARK. | THURMOND STREET. Near Inman Yards, a 3-room . - . ’"’“.e' lot 250x140. Price ‘m Corner Vine street, J-ro6m Terms SIOO ecash and #lO a house, lot 96x150, room for more month. houses. Price $1,200. I il i e e LR — FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR. Second Floor, Atlant® National Bank Building CONTRACTORS. CONTRACTORS. mm~,~‘wo.~“,w‘.-mem BUILDING REPAIRS el ; CABINET WORK GRYDER & HAWKINS, BVIPI.\’O CONTRACTORS OFFICE AND SHOP Bell Phone M. 1206.) 18 Trinity Ave Atianta mm,m:ﬂmﬂ'w: — g g 7NN Members of ".j' . ATLANTA L 8 b . Y r + SR} REAL ESTATE BOARD 'u N FOR SAFETY AND INTEGRITY DEAL THROUGH MEMBERS OF THIS BOARD ADA FORREST GEORGE, Atlanta "}itw Bank t!u Main 7% NWELL, . W, Candler mu‘ fvy 1053 BEASLEY & HARDWICK, 2 Walton Street. vy 188 BROWN, FOSTER. ROBSON CO, Flatiron Hldg Main 1091 DU W. L. & JOUN O SRS s, .o %" “ADAMSE, A. 8. CO %& CHAS. P REAL‘l’{":;(‘)“ 0"y -lua LU ht & ivy 380 Third Na ok Bullding. 1 N C.. REAL ESTATE B L "w ’ . tey 1217 . 1. GREGORY Petars e J—— ulma!ﬂ!‘ Candler &; ; ' tvy 29 N N TN NS WAV IR N NN N A A\ AL NN ‘\.y\ N v " NN ‘:,; ~,\\"‘\~\,\\~ WANN N B 9 AN i R\ A W Y \ NN SN “ FEARR QY N\ N AW A\ 3 City Asks Bids for Street Work in 1916 .The City of Atlanta will v-Fveive until Friday at 3 qg'clock bids to furnish anfl lay tile, sheet cement and brick side walks (new work) for 1916, and until May 19 bids for the construction of re inforced concrete bridge and earth ap proaches for the Piedmont Park Boule vard bridge. Also not later than May 19 Dbids for painting iron and steel bridges. Specifications can be had from the city purchasing agent, W, E, Chambers, at the City Hall. Many Small Permits Asked. Niood totals in small building permits continue *to be registered at the oWYice of Inspector Hays at the City Hall. __Monday's record showed plans which Herbert Kaiser has made to erect a one story frame dwelling on Park Drive in Ansley Park at a cost of $5,000. Day work will be used. Mrs. Lula Page will erect a one-story frame dwelling at No. 170 Clifton ave nue. P. B. Hopkins has the contract, R. M. Rose, who has leased No. 14 Marietta street for pool and billiard rooms and soft drink palace, has taken REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. EIGHT-ROOM BUNGALOW, £2,600. ONE block east of Grant Park, on nice street we can sell a very attractive l-story, 8-room bungalow, 63-foot level, shaded lot. This is a $4,000 home. For immediate sale it goes for $2,600. JOHN STARR, 1611 Flatiron Building.’ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. EAST POINT level lot, corner Park and Hamilton etreets, city water, Easy terms. R. F. Gilllam, Ma‘n 651, Fourth National Bank Building. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 40 ACRES on Roswell road, #OO feet road frontage, within two miles of Buckhead. Value $12,000, to exchange for city renting property at same value. No loan. Grant & Christie, 806 Empire M—T-—_—z_—: FARMS WANTED. FARMS WANTED. I HAVE soar houses and lots in the ecity, with all modeml improvements, that 1 will give in exchange for 50 to 100 acres of land in Cobb or Douglas County, in and around Aus tell. Must have some improve ’ments and running water. Ad ldress Land, Box 360, care Geor e N AN IWA.\"I‘ED- -For a client, a good‘ I farm within 20 to 25 miles of Atlanta, worth from SIO.OOO to ;$12.000. Must have plenty of itimtwr to run farm, and be a ‘bargain. Let us know at onece what you have to offer. R. A. Ewing, care Smith & Ewing, Ivy 1512. INNON, O Peiors ulling ™" O OTIN & NHOLIIDAY, Peters lulmu." 'D Main 178 lﬁg ONTEFIORE. PERARP, BOTLOTON & DAY T s ON & . 12 Auburn Avenue ae 1" " SMITH, EWING & NKIN, 130 Peachires Street. '" 181 HROWE o b ¥ North m &r‘m’ ivy 183 DWELL, W. B, & CO M - Ivy 003 "RMAN & CALMOUN mmu vy 1900 WATKING, B D hm“ Bank 14 Main o4t lvhnndy Trust Co. of nm;u dng tey samß e gALmER, NERRENT Empire B «!“ L 8 fey 2303 - - « Kmpire lu:ac. vy 0380 READ FOR PROrit—GrORGLAN WANT AD S——USE FOK RESULTS % permit to make alterations to cost ‘ Smaller permits taken out Monda}'» re vealsed plans for additions by Mrs. J. W | Pound at No. 130 Oglethorpe avenue. | Mrs. Thomas B. Felder will remodel a house at No. 38 Lyons avenue. Big Meeting of Managers, A large crowd is expected Tuesday at the noon luncheon of the Atlanta Asso ciation of Bnlldlni Owners and Mana gers at the Hotel Ansley. The chief speaker will be Albert S. Adams, whose subject will be “Collec tons.” Mr. Adams will also analyze the ground floor problem. Building Permits, §s,ooo—Herbert Kaiser, Park drive, one—a%%ry frame dyelling. Daywork, ~ §s2,7so—Mrs. Lula Page, No. 170 Clifton avenue, cne-story frame dwelling. P, B. Hopkins. S2,OOO—R. M. Rose, No. 14 Marietta street, make alterations. Charles W, Bernhardt, \ s66o—Mrs. J, W. Pound, No. 130 Ogle thorpe avenue, alterations and additions. Daywork. §425-—Mrs. T. B. Felder, No. 38 Lyona avenue, remodel house. Daywork, ~ s76—Josh Stevens, No. 20 Liberty Ist;g[et. msll:e ﬂ;’ld’é‘m:!' D§yw%. bah | 5—J. ndexter, No, Rle- Iwo‘fl?e avenue, sleeping porch: Day ork. S6O—A. C. Covk, No. H'l’u avenue, frame Su;f. Daywork. $36—G. . Fishbank, No. 'B7B Gordon street, frame garage. Daywork. I — | Warranty Deeds. . % and Love and Affection—Silvie Hor ton to Willijam H. Horton, lot east side Nutting street, 133 feet south of East North avenue, 50 by 186. May 65, 1918. 81,300 -Peachtree Oaks Compaml to Elliott C. Jennings, lot north side Col lier road, 52 feet east of Hemphill ave nue, 57 by 150. Apirl 29. 116, | ss3s—Mrs. A. M. Collier et al to Peachtree Oaks Company, same prop- Py A SGF Py rt a “xchange o operty—Mrs., M. E. Ellison to M‘r.l Lula Callaway, lot southeast corner Woodward avenue and Chutw: .treetl 158 by 185. May 1, 1916, r:i——t § B.A Ellﬂ-o& I‘o‘ al. to same, same P rty. r b S&QO—-Coﬂeﬁi inve'gment Company to Mrs. Annie M. Borders, lot west side Apple avenue, 68 feet south of Orchard street, 50 by 15T. ?rll 28, 1916, sls—Mrs. l(s&‘lo . Elliott to Mrs. a. A, Smith, lot » Hollywood Cemetery, f;?& 1, being the south half. April 25, I sl6,ooo—Peter Brown to James R. ‘Hollldny and Robert R. Otis, a lot northwest side Whitehall Street, at the Junction of Forsyth street, 27 by 52. Jul{ 23, 1912, SBBS and Other Congidentlonn«South- Illnd Estates Corxor- son to Mrs. Zollie ‘Culpe‘;per. lots and 10, block 41, Iff"i’,‘{:’“’ Estates Corporation. April ' S7OO—H. 8. Ham to F. C. Baker, lot ‘east side Hall street, 310 feet from H\m"!’hl ‘?rlﬂml land line, 60 by 125. April J§2,Boo—J. E. Bowden to T. M. Cannon. ‘No. 572 Chestnut street, 62 by 110. Jan. ‘ua.ry 21, 1914, sl,2oo—Tames W. English, Jr., to J. B. Bowden, same property. April 14, 1911, $1,050-Same to Germania Savings Bnn‘(. same i)mporty. to secure money notes. May 15, 1911. S3OO—J. O. Ross et al. to Dawson Shaw, lots 15 and 16 of J. O. Ross sub division, land lot 65, Fourteenth District, ?;I“Proctor street, 80 by 100. April 8, Su,m—\’luﬁtm Nixon to C. P. Byrd, No. 69 East North avenue, 84 by 107 April 15, 1914, $2,325—T. B. Martin to E. Manley, lot southwest side Gordon street, at g\tor section of east line of land lot 149, Four teenth District, 50 by 208. May &, 19186, Bonds for Title, SI,OOO--F. C. Lacey estate (by execu tors) to J. M. Smith, lot south gside Fair street, 72 feet west of Lawshe street, 36 by 85. Nevember 27. 1812, Transferred to Dave Flelder April 27, 1016, $4.000—8. F. Shainker to W. V. Ogle tree, lot southeast corner Sfimpson and Walnut streets, 50 by 200. May 2, 1916, S | s7oo—August Heist to Merchants and Mechanics’ Banking and Loan Company, lot wouth side Verner street, 187 feet :u‘t.{)‘( Howell Ml road, 54 by 145. May $5685 -E. C. Jennings to same, lot north side Colller road, 52 feet east of Hemp hill avenue, 57 by 150. April 27, 1916, Loan Deeds. SI,OOO--T. M. Cannon to Aaron H. Rosenstein, lot on the northwest corner Chestnut Jett streets, 62 by 110, May § lffd t{uu’a— . L. and J. J. McLendon to Mrs. Lala H. Well, No. 108 East avenue, 50 by 100. April 26 1916 $2,500--Austin E. "South to James D. Prather, lot on the northeast corner of slucile avenue and Hopkins street, 58 by 150. April ?8. 1016 $250--Mrs. Elizabeth C. Timme to Miss Anne M. Riddle, lot east side of Ashby street, 187 feet south of Ashby street. 50 by 150. May 1, 1916, | $2,000-Frank D. Beattie to Joseph J.‘ Hall, No. 160 Barnett street, ¢ 4by 163, May 4, 1916, Sheriff's Deed. 1500 Annie K. Kelso (by Sheriff) to W. Bayne Gibson and A. B Chapman, No. 97 Hurt St, 6by 123 May 3, 1916, Quitclaim Deeds. $5-Garmania Savings Bank to T WM. Cannon, No. 572 Chestnut St., 62 by 1o x(‘x 5, 1916 $1 an Other Considaration - Mrs. Dalsy M. Cohen to Mrs. Elizabeth T and G. C. Goree, lot on the north side of Virginia Circle, 100 feet east of Bar. nest street, 50 by 148 May 5, 1916, $5 and Other Consideration Manning Phillips to H. P. Bryan, lot on the south. Weat corner of East Washington and Mandall streets, 80 by 200 May, 1916 DEKALB COUNTY, Warranty Deeds. 840 -J. 1. Womack & Company to Hyman 8. Jacobs, ot in city of Atlanta on east side of Whitefoord avenue, 308 feet north of DeKalb avenue, 45 by 180 feet. May 3 1918 355 W. F. Mosely to Mrs. SBarah Kel ley, lot in town of Clarkston, on south side of Roland street, 45 Ly 200. feet. July 23, 195 Quitelaim Deed. sl-<Fulton Finance Company to Frank Heinold, lot i _town of Kirkwood, on west side of Warren street., 550 feet south of ‘uu!ovnm drive, 50 by 200 feet, January 31, 1816 Bond for Title s3ooMeadow Brook land Company to Julius D. Gramt, lots 1 to 5, 20 1o 29, 4 to 8 of bhlock 26, of Meadow Brook subdivision. May 1, 1514 Sherift'y Deed ‘ 15,600 Mre, Martha ¥ lacoba by Kheriff) to H. W. B. Glover, ot in !n'n‘ lof East Lake, on northeast corper of Morgan strest and Npence avenue, 160 by oﬁ feat. May 2, 1918 Marshal's Deeds 316,40 ~Charles Hooper estate (by Marshal) to €. £ Thomas, ot In city of Atlanta, on northeast corner of Hoop. or and Calvin streefs, 130 by 104 feet. » , 1914 | “0;& ’C A, B Bougrard (by Marshal) 1o same, ot 0 ity of Atlanta, on west side of Va-a uson street, 47 by 190 feet May 2 m! $50.51-J. M. Bennett by Marshal) to same, ‘ot In oty of Atlanta, on north cu;: of BEuclid avenue, 6by 8. May 3, "}:‘,“ A B Fraser (by Marshaly tn same, ot In oity of Atlanta, on north side of Albemarie street, 30 by 164 feet | May 2. 1918 Loan Desa SI.OOO- Frank Heinold to B Geiler, i n town of Kirkwood, on west side of! k\'l"w strest, 350 fest south of Moule yard DeKalb, 50 by 200 feet. May ‘1 1914 | Gen. Townshend on 1 His Way to Bagdad is Way | CONBTANTINOPLYE Mas 5 General Townshend, commander of | the Rritish forces that surrendered at Kut.el-Amars will soan arrive at Bagdad with nine other high offcers | and Bin sastured men t was an. nayunced tnday British Monarch Orders Commu tation of Sentence of All but Leaders of Uprising. (By International News Service.) DUBLIN, May 8.-—Although only eight oi the leaders of the Irish rebels have been executed by the British military authorities, death sentences have been imposed upon 30 of the Sinn Fein chiefs. In most cases the death sentences were commuted to penal servitude, It is understood that the policy of leniency originated with King George, and that he gave insistent orders that as few of the ringleaders as possible be killed by a firing squad. The only weman upon whom the death sentence has been imposed so far is Countess Markiewicz, whose sentence was afterward changed to life imprisonment. The Countess lsl sald to nave created a dramatic scene when she learned that she had been sentenced to a life term of penal ser vitude, demanding that she be given the same treatment as “those brave men who have already given up their lives for the cause of freedom.” There is keen interest felt here in the meeting of the Irish Nationalist party in London tomorrow. John Mac Neill, president of the Sinn Fein volunteers, has been ar rested by the British military author ities. News of the arrest of Mac Neill was given out today at the headquar ters of the British military. Mac Neill is charged with complicity in the recent uprising. Before His Execution (Exclusive War Dispatches to The Atlanta Georgian and The Lon don Times.) LONDON, May B.—The marriage of Grace Gifford to the Sinn Tein leader, Joseph Plunkett, a few hours before he was shot by sentence of court martial is a tragic ‘omance of the Irish rising. From a member of the bride’'s family these facts are learned: Miss Gifford was a handsome girl, 28 years of age, the daughter of a Dublin solicitor. She studied art and being wayward and headstrong fell under the influence of the Countess Markiewicz and much against the wishes of her parents, associated her self with the Sinn Fein movement. Jyst before the outbreak Grace Glff’:)rd‘u parents heard that she was engaged to Plunkett. Mrs. Gifford remonstrated with her daughter with out avall, ‘ . Miss Gifford, who seems to have taken no part in the uprising, went out on Wednesday afternoon. That eve ning a young woman whose descrip tion tallies with her's bought a wed ding ring at a jeweler's shop in Graf ton street, | When Mrs. Gifford saw her daughter next afternoon, the latter held out her left hand, showing a ring. She told her mother that between 3 and 4 o'clock in the morning she had been married In prigson to J. Plunkett, | i . . Farm Association to i . . Aid Crop Marketing I s — After the diversification of crops, the next question before the farmer is a market, and this will find a solution in the organization at Washington last week of the National Auuo-l ciation of Agricultural Commission ers, according to Commissioner J l).' Price, who returned from the meeting Monday morning The session was attended by repre sentatives from 21 States. The come | missioners appeared hefore a "nmmil.l tee of the House and Senate to pre sent reasons why a bill to further nu-l tional co-operation In the uniform marketing plan should not be passed. Commissioner Price sald the commit tee promised to give falr considera tion to the proposed measure Girl Joy Rider Is oy Riderl Dying in Hospital! ying piial ROME, May 8 -Joy riding lvrhhlhl,‘ will cost the life of Miss Dalsy Arm-. strong, of this city, as she is gow lying At a hospital here so badly injured she is not expected to live With & Mrs, Myers and several young men she was in an auto on the Lindale plke with Ihn' driver recklessly speeding down a steep hill when the machine collided with a taxi driven by O, 8 McCollum and both sulos were practically demolished Miss Ida Wilkinson, one of the oem. pants of the tax had her collar bone | broken James [Dean of Hoc kmnv'.‘ driver of the auto in which Miss Arm strong was riding. was serfously h'trl,‘ and the twelve occupants of the two machines wers all injured, though none were meringsly njured 1 . . ' Quiet Reigns After ‘ Jt . . R . ‘ iminiz Resigns | (By International News Service.) ’ WASHINGTON, May & The Navy | Department today recelved from Ad miral Caperton, commanding the Ameriean forces in Banto Domingo, oMicial confirmation of the resignation of President Jiminez of Santo Do mingo and of "Provisional President Arias. Conditions weres reported qulet, although thres American destrovers are st under orders to proceed to Sants Dominge City, as is & foree of marines on the Prairie. The destroy. ars na the MAFINSES are on Isir Way Governor and Staff . To Attend Reunion Preparations wege belng made Mon - day for the attendancs of Governor| Harris at the Birmingham Confeder- | ale veltarans’ reunion next Woek | Aecompanied by the staff, the Qov-| arnor will leave on & special train May 15, and, actording to the schedule Will reach Atlanta on the return May s I Instructions have been lssued (o the Sl o wear the Tull yuniform Here . Kee S ’ p G 1 A portable oasis in Atlanta Monday served as a tantalizing novelty, and incidentally caused a stir in the detec tive department. The excitement all started when Chief Lanford received a quiet tip that a full carload of booze—such as at one time was known in Georgia— had arrived in Atlanta, consigned to a local club. The Chief at once called in some of his detectives and told them to investigate post haste. With this possibility of an open and flagrant violation of the new dry law, the detectives set out on a still hunt and soon were rewarded by the find of the car of liquors in the Western and Atlantic yards. It was there, all right, just as reported. But— Further investigation revealed the fact that the wholesale supply of bev erage was billed to Tampa, Fla., and merely was passing through Atlanta. It was allowed to continue on its way through arid Georgia. ok First to G Several hundred of the “old bunch™ are expected to be on hand Tuesday at 9 o'clock when the fixturas (not in cluding the captain) of the old At lanta Club will be gold under the auc tioneer's hammer. Several members of the club, which for several years was the rendezvous of newspaper men, theatrical folk and good fellows in general, said they hoped to bid in a cocktail shaker or a half dozen highball glasses as sou venirs of happy days. The club, which prospered for sev eral years in the Forsyth Building, fell Jnto financial difficulties more than a year ago. New managers as asumed control, the “old bunch” fell away, and new quarters were opened in Luckle street, just behind the For eyth Buiiding. Like other eclube conducted almost solely for refreshment purposes, it had no reason for existence after May 1. Auctioneer Bob Bernard Tuesday will eall for bids on everything from barber chairs to billiard tables. Rome Plans Big Time For Masonichodies ROME, May B.—Big pr?mrulnn- are being made by local hriners and Knights Templar for the State conven tions of the orders which meet here Wednesday., The streets already are beln: decorated. Among the features of the program are a parade of the Knights and Shriners, a banquet, a dance at the Forrest Hotel and an out %‘m; function at the Coosa Country übv, Several hundred Shriners are expect ed from Yaarab Témple of Atlantia | " To Mexico Buried | — MONTGOMERY, ALA. May SBy John Talbert Letcher, brother of Ma rion Letcher, United States Consul to Mexico, was found dead In bed at his home here by his wife. He was a prominent attorney in thid ecity, and was appointed a member of the first Clty Commission of Montgomery by Governor Emmet O'Neal in 1912 ' Funeral services took place hers this morning. Boy, 6, Run Down by ‘ Speeder, Near Death — . I __FITZGERALD, May 8.-On the Dixie Highway, two miles south of this city, & speeding roadster, driven by L. J. Biiteh, unexpectedly came upon a num ber of children playing in the road The children all escaped, except six-year-old Robert Tomlin, whose skull was crushed by the Impact with the headlight and he was otherwise seriously Injured by the wheels passing over his body His mother, Mrs. J. R, Tomlin, is prostrat ed from the shock. The child is not sxpected to live | . I Leaves Church, Hit By Stray Bullet & H. Lateh, 45, of No. 40 Jonea I.vonu'. Monday was slightly Im proved at the Atlanta Hospital after having been near death from a stray bullet which struck him near the heart Bunday night as he came from the Jones Avenue Baptist Church | The bullet was fired by one of two men who were in a street fight near the chureh. lLatch, who had at. tended services, had his back turned to the men when the bullet struck him lln the shoulder, ranging toward the heart | The men ran and sscaped I Theaters ! f ' At the Forayth Carolina White, ereator of the prima donna roles of ““"The Secret of Suzanne land “The Jewels of the Madonna ™ a 1 famed an one of the greatest of Amer. | lcan sopranos, will headline the Forasth Kelth vaudeville M 1 1) veek in A o lection of modern songe of splendid mel. | ody and arias from favorite operas, Miss '“?\llv recently was prima donna of the Chicago-Philadelphia Opera Compans Hher acts are the sketc? liscontent in which Geargle Olp and Clarence O} ver will be seen . ""The Aurorn of Night in which a modern Venus i# a center of some extraordinary electrionl +Nectn Devine and Williams in “The Traveling | l,»-'.)-u,v and the Female Drummer - [ the Three Emersons in “Fun in n Swin | il 00l Caupo At the Indiar | .lu ‘, it ~.‘ “4 1 a 4 Fitageraid and George Quigie comedians I | AT THE GEORGIAN , ‘ Geraldine Farrar will bha i"«!‘""’ nt the Georglan theater today In her Intest | masterstrokes of the films, “Maria Rosa ' ! & Jessa Lasky production, and Aeclared | s be one of the season's et offerings, | Miss Varrar sxcels all her former s« rean | gehisverrarta In this plas Ahe I sun povted by an extraord nary cast. inelud. | ng Wallace Heldt The Meture wil's. special mus - e abows the first thres daye of the werk Larkinism at Root of Uprising, Says Lord Ashhourne—Home Rule Aided, He Says. By LORD ASHBOURNE, Former Lord Chancellor of Ireland. LONDON, May 8.-—The great bulk of Irish-Americans have done well to discountenance the Dublin uprising, which, as the work of a small and misguided minority of Irishmen laclk ing the sympathy of an overwhelming majority of their countrymen, was foredoomed to failure. As far as the Easter week distur bances can be called a rebelllon it was a rebellion against Ireland. Irish- Americans can not do better than to trust John Redmond without fearing that this affair may compromise home rule. The fact is that by clearing the air the Eastern storm has made home rule more certain and has opened up a fair prosgpect of conciliation with the Orangemen. I note that Sir Edward Carson said in the House of Commons last week: “I am with Mr. Redmond now and forever more,” This statement indi cates more mutual sentiment than ever before existed between the rival Irish leaders and opens up the grati fying prospect of a compromise with Ulster, ! Right at the root of the uprising lfes Larkinism united with whatever remnants of Fenfanism still existed in Ireland. It was the disreputive ele ment of Larkinism that grafted its political aims onto the program of the Gaelic League and brought about the resignation of Douglas Hyde as president of the league and myse!f as president of the London branch, Gaelic League Invaded. Until the autumn of 1914 the Gaelie League existed solely for the object of promoting and spreading the Gaellc language and literature and further ing distinctively Irish industries, but at the league's last general meeting a ‘section eager fer separation from | England made it a part of the league's polley to work for Irish freedom. ‘ This was a dangerous innovation. 'Had all the Gaelic Leaguers been can vassed on this question there would ’have been a majority against any such ‘extension of the league's program. Now that the Dublin uprising has failed, the Gaelic League will be purged of this element and will be able to pursue the work for which “I has always existed and to lay the only | solid foundations for perpetual Irish freedom-—that is, through a thorough going propagand of the Gaelic lan guage and literature In every corner of Ireland. It is the Larkinite and Sinn Fein element, plus a citizen army with 20,000 Sinn Fein volunteers, ont of a total population of 4,000,000, that brought about last week's tragic events, The Gaelic League as a body em rhutlcally was not responsible for the nsurrection. The Sinn Fein was al ready moribund; its members had Jjoined up wi‘lh other bodies, and the so-called Irish volunteers represented what remained of the Sinn Fein. Since the Government is dissolving that body, the Sinn Fein disappears. The majority of the population have loyally supported the undertaking John Redmond gave the English Gov ernment to help them in their fight with France against Germany. Whether we think Redmond right or wrong in committing Ireland to thys course, we must support him; so also must all Irish-Americans. Minorities Often Disastrous. Throughout history the cause of small peoples has heen again and again set back by the precipitate action of hot-headed minorities. Happily, such is not going to be the case with Ire land now, because the Irish party has the Irish nation behind it, and, though differences of opinion may exist be tween us, It will be to the Interest of Ireland’s independence for all of us to add our quota of strength to the ofM- | clal body | I do not wish to eriticise the shoot ing of the leaders of the rebelllon. Pe ter Pearse I knew"well and loved. He was a membher of the Gaelic League, and some of his writings will live In Irish history, as will some of thoses of Thomas MacDonagh | Of Sir Roger Casement, who was my friend, 1 will only say that he was quixotic by nature and from thé per verted perspective of Berlin he woe fully misjudged the hour and the means. But we can not forget mMI he always was a strong supporter of the cause of Irish freedom. He wu' A& poor man, but he gave a large part of his salary as a British Consul to the Irish organizations. Regarding the statement by Patrick Egan in the newspapers, If what he says is true, Irishmen will repudiate the activities of thesa persons Thol Irishmen in Ireland are quite able tn' adopt a poliey without asking advice from abroad. Moreover, the history of thelr own country compels fhem to suepect anything coming from a Ger. | manic source ‘ ‘War Supply Plant . . Destroyed by Fire i (By Internationa! News Service.) 1 MONTREAL, QUE, May §.-The l“- rks of the General Car and Ma- | | ne Company 2t Mont Magny I which were turning out war EJ"I‘;I.F‘{ were destroyed by fire today. The au. thorities belleve the blaze was of in cendlary origin | " ) ill H Ad Men Will Hear - f ew York Expert | L lohn G. Jones, of the Alexander Hamilton Institute, New York, wil! speak before a apecial luncheon of the Ad Men's Club &t the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday His subject will be “Ideals in Busl. ness Another Neutral . Ship Reported Sunk (By International News Service.) LONDON, May 8.-The destruction of another neutral ship by & Germar submarine was reported today n A Hapatch fram Copenhage It stated IRAt the Bwadish steamesr Marald | 796 tone. was torpedoed on Prida The craw was saved { MUNDAY, MAY 8, 1916 - e R W 00d wardHa Y it Another ‘Joke’ .l‘.. C | .l , Mayor Woodward declared Mouua $ that the City Council had played “a& good joke"” on the Chamber of Com~ merce in giving the Chamber leaders “oily words” when they thought they were getting real money. s The Chamber of Commerce had employed W. L, Douglas, an engineer of note, to make a survey for the proposed plaza over the railroads. A delegation of gifted speakers pre sented the plan to Councii and asked for $2,800 to meet the expense of the work. Council passed a resolution of high pralse for the action taken, and pledged itself to pay the amount when the work was completed. “That paper makes me laugh,” said Mayor Woodward. “It is not worth th% ink it takes to write it. I hope the' Chamber of Commegce is not ex pecting to get the $2,800 on the au-~ thority of that resolution. Councg first must rrovide the money ani then pass an appropriation before its action is anything like a contract They all know there is no chance oi finding any extra money this year. "l am going to send a congratula~ tory message to Council on its diplo« macy.” | s ottt Minority in Senate Atta,}(:ks River Bill (By Internationai News Service.) : WASHINGTON, May 8 —“Utterly ‘indefensible” was the way the minor- Ly of the Senate Commerce Commit=- tea today condemned the rivers and harbors bill, carrying $43,000,000, The minority proposed a substitute meas ure appropriating $20,000,000 to be spent at the discretion of the Secre tary of War. ’ “The proposed expenditure of $43,« 000,000 would not be justified in ordi nary times,” the minority sald, “and now when the resources of the nation ‘are to be taxed to the utmost in a pol iey of preparedness, it is indefensi ble.” " The report was signed by Senator Sherman, of Illinois, and Senator Kenyon, of Towa. . £3 Asks Court to Rid Her of 2 Husbands Remarkabla divorce proceedings were filed Monday in Superior Court by Mrs. Maude Galloway Masters, formerly of Greenville, 8. C., in thch‘ she asked for the annulment of her marriage to one husband and a di vorce from still another husband. Mrs. Masters explained that in March, 1911, in Greenville, she mar ried Willlam Orr, and that In 1914 she discovered that he had another living wife, She then separated from him and later married Ernest Masters, she said. BShe explained that she sep arated from Masters in February, 1815, because of “cruel and inhuman™ treatment of herself and her infant® daughter by Orr. Attorney C. P. Sims flled the suit, . Police Search for Henhouse Raiders The police Monday searched for chicken thieves who have ralded a number of Atlanta hen houses in the last few days, stealing large numbers y of fine chickens. The two latest robberies reported were by T. R. Sawtell, of No, 1334 Peachtree street, who lost thirteen chickens, and J. A. Couch, of No. 1260 Marietta street, who missed seven hens, Identifying Trade . Undiscovered Here “The ‘professional identifier’ has not put in his appearance here, as far as wa know,” sald an expressman at Atlanta’s Hunter street liquor depot. Reports came from Montgomery that when the new dry laws first be came effecti e lin that State certain dark schemers, who were well knovyg to the expressmen, would identify anybody, including The Man From Egypt, for a healthy swig at the pa tron's jug ingl Shingle Roof Law Comes Up Thursday The Counctl Fire Committes will mest Thursday afternoon at $ o'clock to consider the Woodall ordinance prohibiting the buliding of shingle roofs within the corporate limits, I The resclution has been before Councl]l meveral weeks, and it is ex pected that final action will be taken on the committee's report. 3 Negroes Charged Wit isky Sale ~ With Whisky Sal i —— e | Three regroes, caught in Sunday |rc'»ln vere being held Monday un der bonds of SSOO each for keeping and selling whisky Maids and arrests were made at the places of C, N Hudson, No. 28 Me hanic street; Marg Gates, No, 9 Kurt street and Scott Parks, No. 98 l”nwkf'w alley German Spy Ordered . To England for Trial ‘ (By International News Service) | WASHINGTON, May £-—-Upon me. | tlon of the Attorney General, the Su | preme Court today ordered immediate {ssuance of A mandate in the case of Ignatius Lincoln, self-described Ger man spy. the result of which will be Lincoln's extradition to England te !-z and tria! on & charge of forgery. Daylight Saving Bi aylight Saving Bill . Before Parliament ! By International News Bervice.) | LONDON, May £ < The House of C . PR ag neet sspecially todgy mﬂ- ; ws the Aaviight saving motion "x 3 . ERDe et the Clirvernmant tather If the HHouse agress. an it o amesl cortain. 1 srrin will Ba nto ,‘, . 6% 'n 5 vrdn?m *1 11