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TWO
BENEFITS OF THE
NEW BANKING
SYSTEM
Governor Hamlin of the Fed
eral Reserve Board Tells the
American Bankers Associa
tion Today of Its Immense
Advantages.
Richmond, V«.—Charles 8. Hamlin,
governor of the Federal Reserve
Board, told the American Ranker*
Association, In convention, here today,
that the new hanking system which
he hoped soon would he In full opera
tion. would prove of Immense advan
tage to the country.
Oov. Hamlin complimented the
hankers on the spirit they have shown
In the disturbed financial conditions
resulting from the war. but he gave
warning that the problema which have
arisen should not he so attacked that
"the remedies proposed are worse than
the disease."
Opening Tims Near.
He said In part:
"The federal reserve banks are
quickly the time of open
ing and openmen. As soon as cer
tain necessary preliminaries have
been accomplished, their doors will
open for business There Is to he a
conference In Washington on Oct 20,
st which committees representing the
directors of the various reserve banks
hanks will he present and It Is hoped
that then an authoritative statement
may bo made of an early date when
the hanks will open.
"Many Important questions are now
pending before the reserve board.
Among these are clearances of checks
nnd the definition of eligible commer
cial paper. We want light thrown
upon them and any suggestions ema
nating from your body will he con
aclentlously considered.
In Foreign Countries.
"I want to emphasize the necessity
of establishing branches of our na
tional banks In foreign countries. Wo
have already approved aplicattona for
two branches In South America and
one on the Ithsmus of lbtnama. Along
these lines our financial energies
should operate to the great benefit of
agriculture, commerce nnd the manu
facturing Industries of our country.
“Our pTesent difficulties do not ap
pear to arise from the scarcity of act
ual monoy or hank notes. There seems
to bo an ample supply in the United
(Rates and much more can lie Issued.
For example (he total of Aldrieh-Vree
land notes throughout the United
State# evalilahle for Issue amounts to
over a billion, two hundred million dol
lars. While there have actually been
shipped to hanks only a little over .140
millions; In the southern elHtes alone
there are available about 106.000,(100,
while there have been shipped only be
tween 50 and #0 millions
One Of Credit.
"The real difficulty would seem to
be one of credit. Mutual trust and
Sbnfldence have been disturbed. Ah
to certain great crops, the demand has
temporarily greatly decreased In con
sequence of the war, and value has
left lta moorings—the cost of produc
tion. Ordinarily such a condition
would quickly adjust Itself, We should
see to It that the remedies proposed
are not worse than the disease Itself.
“The United States. treasury Is In
sound financial condition. It possess
es ample funds of gold and ample pow
er \fl Increase the gold reeerve, should
It aver be necessary.
Not for 3 Yea re.
"It ahould tie reSnemhered that the
reserves to be paid Into federal reserve
hanks will not reach tlielr maximum
until after the expiration of three
years. At the opening, however, the
reserve hanks will begin operations
with a paid In capital of about 16 mil
lions of dollars end reserve deposits
of about $150.000,060 It has been as
serted that the assets of these banks
when they begin operations will give
only a limited iendlng power. It
should not be forgotten, however, that
this lending power may he greatly In
creased by the deposits of public
money which the secretary of the
treasury Is authorised to place with
the reserve hanks. Practically all of
the government revenue* could he de
• posited and the government debts
paid by checks Against such deposits.
With Confidsnc*.
On* can state with confidence that
the federal reserve syetem at the out
set will Increase the landing power of
the national ami federal reserve hunks
by some hundreds of millions of dol
lars.
“An amendment le now pending In
congress under which member hanks
may keep all their reserves In the fed
eral reserve hank* This will greatly
Increase the lending power of the fed
eral reserve hanks, thus Increasing
their power to cope with thepreeent
abnormal conditions."
EARTHQUAKE IN JAMAICA.
Kingston, Jamaica—An earth shock
of considerable Intensity was felt here
at I:It o'clock this morning. It laat
ed ten seconds. Two lesser move
ments followed. No damage was re
ported
TODAY’S WAR CONDENSED
The attempt of th* German* to crush the right wing of the alllee
In the old French province of Picardy continue* with little to Indicate
the oourae of the battle.
Thl* afternoon'* French official etatement says the operation* of the
ultlea a* far a* Olae are developing normally.
Of aoarcely lea* Importance and with the aame ultimate object In
▼lew. la the atruggle of the Germans from Antwerp to reach the o<*st
Nothing definite of thl* situation has been revealed Pari* announce*
that there waa fighting In the region of Ghent Tuesday and that Kngllah
and French troops have occupied Vpree, a Belgian town In West Flan
ders. 19 mile* southwest of Brute*.
A report from The Hague I* that 50.00* Germans have entered Ghent,
a large number of them later leaving for Bruges with the purpoee of con
tinuing to Osend
A dispatch from Oat end says that only a saw Belgian and British re
main In Ostend. Indicating that the allied armies have gone east to meet
the oncoming German*
A I’elrograd dtapalch *aya It la believed there llial a great buttle be
tween the Russian# and Auatro-German force* I* being waged along Uu
Vistula Kiver at poiitls cot revealed. ,
RESOLUTIONS BE
CHRISTIANS IN
LAST SESSIONS
Disciples of Christ, Before Ad
journment, Condemn European
War and Endorse President
Wilson For Peace Efforts
Atlanta, Ga. RpHolutlons condemn
ing the European \mr and commend
ing President Wilson for hi* efforts
to restore peace in Mexico and for
maintaining the neutrality of the
I'nlted State* In the European con
flict were adopted here today at the
closing business session of the general
convention of the Disciples of Christ.
Concerning the war the resolutions
recited:
"We deplore the madness that has
plunged these Christian natlona* into
each a terrible conflict and call upon
Christian people everywhere to urge
the futility of preserving peace
through preparedness for war.”
Other resolutions endorsed the Men
and Millions Movement, urged main
tenance of the Sabbath as a day of
rest nnd prayer and advised the
churches to work for legislation In
their various Mates for prohibition of
the liquor traffic.
The delegates approved the report
of the committee on time and place,
fixing dates for next year's conven
tion in Inis Angeles for July 21 to 28
Inclusive.
Annette Kellerman
at the Grand
Annette KELLERMAN, "the perfect
woman," was seen In he wonderful
photo spectacle, "Neptune’s Daugh
ter," at the Grand yesterday afternoon
and last night, and the spectators
were universal in their praise of this
remarkable picture. Miss Kellerman Is
seen In, all her grace and beauty and
she Is beyond a doubt a "daughter of
the ecu" There 1* probably no other
woman who equals her art of swim
ming nnd diving.
In one scene she 1s seen swimming
with both hands and feet bound; In
another she subdues a man In a fight
for life many fathoms under the sea,
where fishes of all description* are
seen darting to and fro.
The picture was made In the Ber
and the reefs of coral are most bonu
muda Islands, where the sea, the shore
tis ill. as seen In this great production.
Mias Ki Herman s acting, In which
she displays her skill as a diver, a
swimmer, a dancer and a swordswo
tnan, Is woven In with a fairy tale
which deals with two kings, one of the
mortal world and one of the Immortal
world.
In the oplrdon of the writer, the water
feats performed by Miss Kcllerova.il™
espedally her diving were the most
wonderful scenes of the play.
The picture. In four acts. Is being
exhibited by Manager Taut at the
Grand for three days ending tomorrow
night, and the regular "'Acme” prices
prevail, with seats reserved at night.
Coming Acm* Plays.
Wednesday, October 21, "The Man
of the Hour," Wm. A. Brady.
Friday, October 23, The Famous New
York Hippodrome “America," produc
ed by tbe Hhuberts,
ROTARIANS ENJOYING
RALLY DAY WEDNESDAY
Members of Olubs From Out
of Town Here. Delightful
'Cue Served ftt Carmichael’s
This ia "Rally Day" with tha Rota
riaim In Auguntn.
Accompanied by Traveling Ptu»nen
ger Agent W. \V. liackett, of thin city,
a largo party of Rotarlans from Sav
annah arrived in Auguata thin after
noon to participate in a epleiulid pro
gram arranged by the Augueta Rotary
Club, which i« being carried out this
afternoon and tonight.
The party were nerved a flelicloua
barbecue dinner at C irmichael** Hah*
ing Club shortly after their arrival,
and Mil* evening they will be the
goeat* of honor at a sumptuous repast
at the Albion.
00SSA0KS BRING DOWN
A ZEPPELIN AIRSHIP
Petrograd, (via London,)—A patrol
of cosaucks while hidden in a forest
near War»a> brought down a Zeppe
lin airship by well directed fire.
The crew of the Zeppelin were
saved Tho ship Itaelf which waa not
seriously damaged, hna been Interned
at Warsaw.
4 ' . ‘ v Jv tit*
600-POUND BOMB RESULT.
Here Is the evidence of the damage done by bombs thrown from Zeppelins In their night attacks on Ant
werp, the new capital of Belgium. There the Belgian government has moved since Brussels was evacuated to
the Germans.
The bombs thrown were said to have been about 600 pounds In weigh t. They killed several persona.
THE WAYS OF THRIFT
(Copyrighted, 1914, American Society for
Thrift.)
STORAGE FOR CITY DWELLERS#
The poMlbilittiefl for city people, those
living in flats and «partitionts, to adopt
Hie old-fashioned plan of storing in the
autumn a supply of fruits and vege
tables for the winter's us© has had an
Interesting test. The test showed that
It !h profitable and feasible.
In Philadelphia the Real Estate Board
notified the American Society for
Thrift that it would actively co-operate
in encouraging tenants to adopt the sub
stitute for the thrifty home cellar. The
Real Lstate "Ihnrd of New York also
considered the proposal favorably es a
means for the landlords to help their
tenants.
The test of the make-shift for the
home cellar was made by the editor of
a New York Produce Journal according
to James 11. Collins in an interesting
article in jt)i« Country Gentleman, "The
Thrift Home Cedar," August 22, reprint
copies which will be suppUed free by
the American Society for Thrift through
the courtesy of the Curtis Publishing
Company. Mr. Collins related the fol
lowing.
"Last fall the editor of a New York
produce journal made a private investi
gation of the cost of living. lie want
ed to find out who was responsible for
the great differnece between the prices
paid growers tor produce and those
charged city Consumers. Like every
body else who Investigates this problem,
he found "another fellow" who seemed
to he responsible—in this ca*© the re
tail merchant. If consumers could get
American Duchess Enters Heart and Soul Into
British Cause
4j| vg," ' : . < tfe~ ,•> &B^2MWjHjrWßßßM|^Bßj^^^^K^wHMKfr’‘ >
DUCHESg or ROXBURGH
London.- The Duchess of Reihur*',! I* *ntorlng heart and »oul Into th*
British pause a* ihough she hsd never been a native of th# United States
When twenty-four men employed on Her estate Joined th# pvtiah .army she
promised to keep their Jobs oi>#n for such of llttm •* survive the war
Hhealeo provided for their dependents during tlielr absence and arranged
tv* **—' aAditt.oi* i u ijie pension service of both the survivors and be-
I'HE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Damage Done By Zeppelins in Antwerp
produce at the wholesale prices charged
In the produce district they could effect
decided savings. 6ut to buy at whole
sale it was necessary for them to pur
chase larger quantities than they got at
the grocery stores—potoes by the bar
rel, apples by the box, and so forth.
"This editor conducted an experi
ment. Half a dozen families were se
lected among his acquaintances living
In New York, Brooklyn and a large
suburban town, all apartment dwellers
who bought provisions in small quanti
ties.
"Country people, who live in real
houses, with plenty of room in cellar,
attic and barns, do not always realize
how restricted is space in a city apart
ment. Each room is figured at a rent
of ton dollars and upward a month,
folding furniture is necessary so that
living room by day may be turned into
sleeping room at night. The kitchen is
laid out as snugly as a cabin on ship
board, with no room to stow anything
outside of the ice box or small cup
boards.
In the kitchen of each apartment was
built, under Jhe editor's directions a
storage box *fdr provisions, and when
these boxes were ready the editor un
dertook the purchase of produce far his
friends. Potatoes, turnip* apples. ®«s
and similar staples were bought whole
sale in the produce district anu sent In
quantities to each family by
er y service tfr express At the end or
the winter it was found that average
savings on such supplies ranged between
twenty-five and thirty-five per cent.
GA. BANKERS
PARTICIPATE
IN POOL
Atlanta.—Georgia bankers at a
meeting held here today decided to
participate in the $150,000,000 cotton
pool suggested by Festus J. Wade, at
a recent meeting of bankers and busi
ness men In Bt. Louis, by which It Is
planned to retire five million balas
from the market. Representatives of
national and state banks, trust com
panies and business men from all over
the state attended the meelng, which
directed the. officers of the Georgia
Bankers' Association to notify each
bank what Its share of Georgia's $lO,-
000,000 subscription to the plan will be
and to arrange for receiving the sub
scriptions.
The scheme contemplates that $50,-
000,000 of the pool* be raised by the
cotton states. The money will be lent
to growers upon their cotton bb se
curity valued at six cents per pound
for one year at seven per cent.
FAIL TO CRUSH
LEFT OF ALLIES
London, 4:18 A. M.—ln a despatch
dated Monday the Daily Mail's cor
respondent in northern Prance Bays:
"The great German plan to hold
the Department of Pas de Calais and
deliver a crushing blow to the allies
left wing has failed this far. Tester
day our armies drove the enemy still
farther back.
"The German army which extended
from Turcolng to Armentleres and
was forced from its position last Tues
day has again met with heavy defeat
and been beaten back northward.
"The battle which has been raging
at Intervals near Arars blazed out
again yesterday and once more we
forced the Germans back to the east
and north. The German losses are said
to be heavy.
What Would You Do?
There are many times when one
man questions another's actions and
motive# Men act differently under
different clreumstances. The question
is. what would you do right now if
you had a severe cold? Could you do
better than to take Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy? It is highly recom
mended by people who have used it
for years and know its value. Mrs. O.
R Sargent, Peru, Ind., says. “Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy is worth its
weight in gold and I take pleasure in
recommending it.” For sale by all
dealers.
TIM’S BY RIGHT OF DISCOVERY.
There are times when differences
in ranks do not count, and an Irish
soldier who was In one of our wars
chanced upon one of them.
It was a time when Tim should have
been In active service that he was
discovered by his sergeant in a hole,
well out of the way of even a stray
bullet.
“Get out of that hole!" commanded
the sergeant sternly, "Get out of it
immediately!"
The usually good-natured Irish
face looked up at him with stubborn
resistance written on every feature.
“You may be me superior officer."
he answered boldly, "but all the same,
Ol’m the one that found this hole
first.’—National Monthly.
THE WHITE FOLKS CANDIDATE.
An old darkey wa* standing on th#
street corner of an Arkansas town
talking politics during th* presiden
tial campaign of I*l2. A white man
passing by remarked to him: "Eras
tus. why do you waste so much time
talking politics; you know nothing
about It?" Th# old negro replied:
"Tee I does, too: I knows a heap more
**an you thinks 1 dose." The man re
ply d: "You can't even tell who la
running for Prealdent. Tell me the
names of ths candidates of the various
parties." The old negro thought for
a moment and then said: "Well, de
‘Publicans they is runnln' Mr. Tass.
snd de Aggreesives Is runnln' Kurnel
Koeenfelt and andar ander
(scratching his head in a pu**led way*
I done foglts now who de white folks
Is a runnln." —National Monthly.
THEATRICAf
Notes ot Interest |j j
Annette Kellermann in ‘‘Neptune's
Daughter.”
Annette Keilerrnann In "Neptune's
Daughter,” one of the most successful
picture plays ever presented In Au
gusta, will be seen at the Grand again
today and tomorrow. This remark
able photo-play with its scenes afloat
and ashore gives Miss Kellermann un
limited scope to display her unques
tioned ability as a swimmer and diver,
and has attracted large audiences
wherever risplayed.
The scene showing Miss Kellermann
hurled from a 65 foot cliff into the
water, bound hand and foot, is one of
the many stirring scenes with which
this photo-play abounds. Bermuda wifn
its sunshine and its flowers affords a
splendid scenic environment to this
Interesting novelty.
Besides the evening performances,
matinees are given daily.
“Mutt and Jeff.”
With a sensational melo-dramatic
story under the title of "Mutt and
Jeff In Mexico,” Gus Hill's perennial
success of that name, re-appears
"spick and span,” everything new but
the buttons, to clean up the coin again
as it has done for the past two years.
The irrepressible “Gus” has evidently
kept “tabs” on every line, thrill, laugh,
song and situation during his entire
“nearly a century” of theatrical ex
perience. It seems that this season's
"Mutt and Jeff in Mexico” contains
nothing but the real essence of true
amusement without a hitch or a line
that does not go over in great shape.
There's catchy, whistleble music, a
laugh to evetjj- breath, a song hit or
an entrancing dance number, whenever
your sides begin to ache from exces
sive laughter and a bunch of exceed
ingly pretty girls to give the whole
thing zest. There you have "In Mexi
co.” To say It is a hit, is putting it
altogether too mildly. It’s a riot!
"Mutt and Jeff comes to the Grand
Friday, matinee and evening. Special
prices to both performances.
“Peg O’ My Heart.”
“Peg O’ My Heart,” one of the best
stage stories Oliver Morosco has sent
this way, is again to be with us for
two days, next Monday and Tuesday,
at the Grand, with special Tuesday
matinee, and so well was the play re
ceived here’ that no doubt many wjll
enjoy It for the second time. J. Hart
ley Manners, the author, had a hard
time to convince producing managers
that he had a good play In “Peg," and
It was left to Oliver Morosco to prove
that he had the courage of his convic
tions, that a play can be free from
moral lessons and discussions of either
capital and labor, or sex questions, and
still be a good play, and he proved his
opinion correct. “Peg O’ My Heart”
has all the elements of a popular suc
cess, sentiment, • drama and fun and
plenty of the latter. It Is substantial
In fibre, consistent In story, strong in
interest, fresh and natural no less in
the drawing of its characters than in
the flow of the dialogue. It came to
us last season with a great recommen
dation. I’s merits were recognized and
indorsed by the most biased critics and
playgoers wherever it was presented.
This is the one comedy offering that
can boast of an uninterrupted run of
604 consecutive performances on the
“Gay White Way," and is now in ita
sixth month In Chicago, which is the
guarantee of Its entertaining qualities.
Miss Blanche Hall will again be seen
here In the title role with a capable
cast. Seats on sale Friday.
AT THE BIJOU
The present bill at the Bijou, which
has been running since Monday, mat
inee and night (two shows), closes to
night, and a brand new Keith Vaude
ville show, with motion pictures in
addition, opens Thursday with mati
nee at 8:30.
The vaudeville acts that are booked
by Manager Sparks for the Bijou are
all from the Keith circuit, and it is a
recognized fact that among those who
are familiar with the business, that
Keith Vaudeville is the best to be
procured in this section.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
Manager Sparks truly has Four Big
Acts for the last half of the week.
Listen!
Briefly here are the acts:
Howard and Linder, comedy skit,
“As My Father Used to Say."
Harold Yates, “A Miniature Vaude
ville Show.”
Rey Monde? (a man or a woman)—
Unequalled In impersonations.-
GEORGIA'S PARI
iN COTTON POOL
Atlanta. Ga.—About one hundred
representative* of the clearing house
banks of Georgia met here today to
consider participation In the $150,000,-
000 cotton pool plan suggested recent
ly by Festus J. Made of St. Louis.
The scheme contemplates that Georgia
shall raise $10,000,000 of the pool.
MARRIED IN N. J.
New York.—James Cox Brady, son
of 'the late Anthony N. Brady and
Lady Victoria May Pery, daughter of
the Earl and Countess of Limerick.
Ireland, were married today at Mon
mouth Beach. N. J.
J^^NORMAN
“NORMAN"
;* The NEWEST
MI
2 bf 23 seat*
Qswi. r—begy A Co., lee. Msk#n
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14.
IKE OFFICIAL
REPORT FROM
PARIS ;
Paris, 3:10 P. M.—The following of
ficial announcement was given out in
Paris this afternoon:
"In the Belgian field of operations
there were some encounters during the
night of October 12th and 13th and
during the day of the 13th In the region
around Ghent. English and French
troops have occupied Vores.
“First—On our left wing as far as
tile Oise the operations are developing
normally.
"Second—On the center previous re
ports of the progress of our armies In
the region of Berry-au-Bac have been
confirmed.
"Third—-On our right wing there ia
nothing new.”
600TEADAND
400 PRISONERS
London, 2:55 p. m.—A dispatch to
the Reuter Telegram Company from
Ostend under date of October 11th,
says:
“Following violent engagement*
near Quatrecht and Melle more than
600 Germans were killed and a large
number of others wounded. French
marine fusiliers charged with bayo
nets and took 400 German
The enemy was obliged to retire ii\
the direction of Oordegem. The battl*/
began again this morning in th<?
neighborhood of Ldye.”
Sirs REEL BAR
ARIZONA MILITIA
Naco, Ariz.—When informed, that
Governor Hunt might order the Arizo
na militia to proceed to Naco, Col.
C. A. P. Hatfield, commanding the
United Staes cavalry brigade on the
border duty, said he would keep mil
itiamen out of the danger zone, the
same as other non-resident civilians.
There was no fighting last night or
early today between the forces of
Governor Maytorena of Sonora and
the Carranza garrison.
TWO MORE DAYS FOR
FILING IN SUPERIOR COURT
Judge Henry C. Hammond, at the
request of members of the bar wno
were present In court this morning,
granted two more days for the filing
of cases to Be heard in next week's
session of the Superior Ufcurt. In
stead of closing today, Wednesday,
the docket will be left open until Fri
day.
He set Monday, October 19th, for
the hearing of objections to assign
ments; and will hold court, for the\
hearing of the first civil cases, the]
following week, beginning Oct. 26th. I
__ FUNERAL NOTICES <
GLOVER.—Died In Beech Island, 8. C.,
October 14, 1914, Mr. P. Butler
Glover, aged 67 yearß. Funeral ser
vices from the residence in Beech
Island tomorrow (Thursday) after
noon at 3 o’clock and friends are in
vited to be present. Interment In
Caper’s Chapel Cemetery. oil
LEGAL NOTICES
LIBEL FOB DIVORCE.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY.
G. H. Loftis vs. Mrs. Dora Loftls:
Libel for Divorce, in Richmond Superior
Court, filed to the November Term, 1914.
To the defendant, Dora Loitls:
You are hereby required to be and
appear at the Superior Court to be held
In and for said County on the 3rd Mon
day In November. 1914, to answer the
petition of the plain Iff In the above
stated case. In default whereof the said
court will proceed as to justice shall
appertain.
Witness the Honorable Henry C. Ham
mond, Judge of said Court, this 16th day
of September, 1914.
GEO. B. POURNELLE,
Deputy Clerk S. C. R. C. Ga.
s!6 30;octl4;nov4c
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA
RICHMOND COUNTY
Pursuant to an order of Hon. A. R.
Walton, ordinary said County, there will
be sold, on Tuesday, November 3rd. 19! H
between the legal hours of sale, at th«\
■Richmond County Court house, at put -P
lie. outcry, to the highest bidder fe'
cash, th# following described propert .
belonging to the Estate of Mary E.
Walton, late of Franklin County, Ohio,
deceased, to-wit:
All that lot of land, with Improve
ments thereon, lying and being on the
Northwest corner of Telfair and Cum
mlng (or Tenth) Streets, In the City of
Augusta, Richmond County. Georgia,
having a front of Forty-nine (49) feet,
more or lees, on Telfair Street, and ex
tending back of even width to an alley,
a distance of One Hundred and Fifty
four and nln*-tenths (154.9) feet, more
or less, and hounded North by said al
ley; East by Cummlng (or Tenth)
street; South by Telfair Street and West
by property now or formerly of Essie
V. Norfleet; and being the same lot of
land Inherited by Mary E. Walton under
the Fourth Item of the Will of Isabella
Walton, which la probated In Solemn
Form In the Court of Ordinary In Book
of Wills K, png# 331.
ALSO all that lot of land, with Im
prov#ments thereon, lying and being on
the East aide of Marbury Street, be
tween Mauge and Florence Streets, In
the City of Augusta. Richmond County.
Georgia, known under the present sys
tem of City numbering as Number 124*
Marbury Street, said lot having a front
of Fifty (60) feet, more or leas, on Mar
bury Street and running back of equal
width ttwoughout On* Hundred and
Fifty-seven (157) feet, more or less, and
being known as Lot Number Eleven on
a plat of th* Mauge Survey recorded In
th* office of the Clerk of th* Superior
Court of Richmond County. Oeorgia, in
Book 2 S, page 473. Said lot Is hound-V
North by Lot Number Ten: South 'jd
Lot Number Twelve: East bv Lot NunH
her Twenty-sight snd West by Marburg
Street, and being the same conveyed to
Mary E W.lton by deed of E. Ruben
eteln. dated Februiry sth. 1994. and re
This «th day of October 1914
WILSON JeW'F.RSON, Administrator
.. T “i IJSl J S , th " fcatate in Georgia of
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