davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

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Hu aHrura EHa frnHessr@ n Seat
tiF. 3 First b.s@.s % C.tlie.a 30. llu
tTf et4tl.r = of Noes. / of
HhisEta. Left d% bases San
FunfIaca. ,. SEATTLE. 6 strue% oui
by Barber. = ~ as0ields. g nlf
hF pitcher ffHs. peshss gas Sc
UIHusraH6 To- Ualtashfy. Van
Hsreu tn wheeler @rsuy "a Van
f..feu. Pass.pd balls f%lsff.o Fisso..
OF safnoa#a.1n ..sasr nod g. eqannso. a
I sg gssze " raoss .tn6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
MICHIGAN
is STRONG
FOOTBALL TEAM AT UaiVgR.
slTY y ONE OF BEsT IN IT'S
HISTORY

MADISON. VIA. Nov. 9-"Mieh-
iEau has been tried aud I am salts.
fled
such were the words M Coach
Harrison Noa,. after the game at
Madison
Michigan has played several
Eumes thlH year that sD,mned her
as tho leading candidate for west
cru football houafH. but DO took the
HfugEle With Wisconsin 60 convince
conservative critics aud the great
coach himself that the wolverine
team waa au far ahead uf the 9th -
cfH. That BH far ua the atuudIuE ON
fhauhHriyIuH dHy II concerned the
season might Cos Nell close now
Pressed 90 talk shop NuHf sald
First OF ali want Ia utter Il
word 1T praise for the defeated Wis.
r0Haln team no western aFgreEa-
ton ever fought 40 desperately aa
did Curtis mrn In the face af de-.
fcaf thes Kept riFht ht Il ha hard az
when they started in and " aha the
gfeat defensive work 81 Michigan
that told MOST against the Hat.Eera
They played themselves Uut. hurl-
ins their weight against the Michis
san team without gaining scarcely
any rfuHnd
= consider Usflkr. EHudeftuum
Remp and ilaah among the beat
players the west has today and I
Nauliut br surprised t1 sre az lrast
two nf them make thr An Western
eleven
sOut game With ChIHsro is the
oui{ hard one We have lru and hY
the time f1r that game we uill be
playing much better than At pres
fnt
4 want To oEHart again that
think Hssiuu 3D. the greatest back
Geld player tho west haa over reen.
and : doubt n apY EridIruh ia the
country ever saw rio superior lis
TlunsiuE ami end running against
Wisconsin ia much q drmaraiize
ths badgers
Without He1oun toe f~a ooa would
have baru about evenly matched I
think ileafun viii De- given a posi-
tor nu The American team ~
Walter Camp
Regarding fhn prospects for q
yHas season ~ on with Minnesota
. haaf had little Co Easy 'He Ia willing
but does noe fhlnH the game urcea
sstff ta aryare To- 81 s.#drIu sbusa
{ Fiu.1paip. rveso u ops fS,asO oso rs' win
all heif gaua-'i
AHUufdlpE % Vests Wy ~ SEHH
[ iuE Csleaeu ia o. ssfae. ersa tram
iH the WssG. barrie. Michigan
HtaFE sseo sOtsos hres lf.rd several
tisasa aqs have proved torif .Iibef
altbu'scs The eaoosas Nlth lii!paIa 49,
n.o& TO- TsatteriOo - "a 0pl.Ht have
bean
Aas9ssf frteoo FFr.o 90 s playing fHai
l.aa s'nth ls.g bat praise pr tie resl
II bic sa.s.s 30 saea kaf fea... faT
DO ra.s.se.8l tose fast That hr has The
ssas nras Iisea iJsoat ever lined or Ia
the WeaI asd ASSISTS that bis ieam
is faster than anY ts.c game In the
Nrst has ever seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
GABLE PARTE %

rbe new subE.arlpse q. a,s h..tsfe-.1o
Nalsps ssa Sitka broke S-grfsay
Right. aCeoTdiEs 10 report received
yesterday al the local signal enrp.
cffic. Tia eablee@ip burnside
Nhich hiss b.eE Laying cable bo-
tueea Puget sound faFt. wsss to-day
tOtiiled "a the accident spaa will
proceed 20 sitks 90 repair the bee,as
Has
90 % ar-snInE-l flr hI.r-I. log. ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
s. Why -
Put OFF
Buying

UHsly' Ass wbeH We say yaa can
get Paapo easily We nse.p rood
p pgo.--a pi4bo wkIek Is kt,eQB to
se a gore. 3sradaisa arss l.p.sisr icl
iq,raso-.qa9 W. viii rp5l you a x ipa
Os@i. Ifsssap, ~ CidodBs, f6snas son tia.a
BsW ID 8 bsdsasaa 90 Co Pane oE
ou.d aOs ss.gs0 tsg 900 10. yuu pay si0ss
N op.p'c for ipi.as1f iaadrnments.
vs. can EssosV you sRi0nat1 va
rs.dy ip tsBN saFervept gtvtasl Of bs..H.a
r .o4asa. % eak. waipst "a fs0dsaas., ass y
Caaaa. aosa uad gsF'use,l aass tpsr We
can ahpo s9suaav yosa ssga hanasoua
CNFCkERtivfi PHASES. iao.sa rs.ea~ssts
Ia tb.s world. and sa&a hY us aau roe E
.-1sasAble tIsooe pa Ns.saaSs. n yQsa SoSo
vea3a{ Sew p4asu9. eoposs 10 as.s ssrg
asoas0e I'd o.E hRrassi0ss 10 sdia%ds =
sg.s.sd asagd 1.grsassas baauud eassgquoa . hob Q
We have m @e,. rfY all pn'e.sas1 n YOU
want an oggaa. ri 8sspja,ez pisspua pAny
en-. talking saaueo iSsz nw any hsnd OF
q .nasi}l "a 05dgahJ iqa.. p d uuQsaplis 81 sE ta
ned lat na .l5p g Yu1 cVsa p.ar hAERB
stock
n yau Hv. aauh ~ t&as CIT v aNd wIll
wSsts 10 ua ynaa nds ecapap ID Fes
essa vf8G p~gsHph assBd en@Ff4sn7ls trs.st.
sasmt ard oil ssst itgg gpu'd laa.uC0.s
Yoaaz oaaars win receive bua& aus
essevdul atte~&kor nos N ysasa VieFs m
a@r stupe yo'rsgetf. asd guuu ssn a:tvs
u great s0sqsh OF rsosaots AB8 eHpcl6Bg5a
BY w&an The muaiE
wrths to sp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
GOT ONE
AT LAST
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov . Sc
attic Wan out m the ghme with san
tuoteisra st this rlare yesterday by
the aeofe or n Too q HaRE started
in 20 pitch for the SiWaHhea. bat
was relieved y the third Inning bY
Shields. who pitched ~ strong
steady game fieht through Is the
ninth
Seattle went after the Steals iu
the Vrr urst inning by mmmInE out
e bunch of hits that urttrd them
three runs fHfuef pitched faf san
rHHeiara aud nHH easy. The cali
fuWtaua hsd aHr ehauee BE- the Hrt=
and tu do something. but u4tbcr
was caught off thlfd taat. which
put AN aud a. Co.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

LOS AtsGE.l. SO 10. PORTLAND =
LOS ASGff.$:s, Soy. st wms
Easy Sow los AnGpstels ysgutpy 0DnN
and PNsS%fa od ~ az d. smsG BY SITS
accqs 81 10 10 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

FRESNO. Gil sses Tsrraaaus
had - asnqH ~ 81 8 "a nnas scoo ass b..
!. oc'a] aO4 o. to-. nFpt o Oc eipos rs'o
fqqa Hegrv stood 2 20 vita tna
mea uHt Tto~5ss s.issa two u"a4
and > ~ b. fss f-sr s0sd a o0s ado3'.
by TraveHH hfuI.Jgnf Boa fssr rams.
III m q
- si:b aid 80 . 80 ,
r -yeoep.. 80 sso: Is {
Eaetfs4 w. - sspsss',l ssar ard he rnssas.
Thomss sn5 Gee Aas m a. a8pauTs, EpE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

rea o. s... @ ~ ~ 20 - i
ttfer oaso o'ot. ON - batted BAH
$40 rop1afy ts=nB upEE 5 Off
stbe e-a seosv h1nra Hiank rue
san BE- q fao n tsire-a Freeman ll4r=
b.. He'll. smith Thrice hlar hIt -
sspIfo Fnsskaar sitn VAN ttua
frru wheeler ..lrifIaa hIfH
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-10-13
Because the liver is
neglected people suffer

utBicCtcu peOpld suueF NJ
with constipation, biliousness, y
headaches and fevers. Colds attack
the lungs and contagious diseases
take hold of the system. 1t is safe
to say that If the liver were always
kept in proper working order,
illness would be almost unknown.
Thedford's Black -Draught is so
successful in curing such sickness
because it is without q rival as a
liver regulator. This great family
medicine is not strong and
drastic drug, but a mild and
heaithful laxative that cures con-
stipation and may be taken by a
mere child without possible
harm.
The healthful action on the liver
cures biliousness. 1t has an in
vigorating effect on the kidneys.
Because the liver and kidneys do
not work regularly, the poisonous
acids along with the waste from
the bowels get back into the blood
and virulent contagion results.
Timely treatment with Thed-
ford's Black Draught removes the
dangers which lurk in constipation,
liver and kidney troubles, and will
positively forestall the inroads of
Bright's disease, for which dis
ease in advanced stages there is
no cure. Ask your dealer for
25c. package of Thedford's Black
Draught.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-10-13

quite an audience confronted him. He
returned the stare indifferently, no doubt
being used to this sort of thing.
Everybody was speculating on just
what his height might be, who he was.
where he was from, etc., when a gentle
mans curiosity got the best of him. He
followed him across the street. and
tackled him just as the train was about
to pull out. The tall man had time to
good naturedly answer the questions,
and the curious man learned that his
name was William Alexander Of Aus
tralia, that his height was seven feet six
and three quarter inches. and that he
was on his way to St Louis.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-10-13
A Long Story.

Apropos of rubber goods being in de-
mand these days, rubber necks' took
the precent on Front street few days
ago. The passengers on one OF the
delayed trains, crossed the street to make
purchase at one OF the various busi-
mes houses. Some one caught glimpse
of head towering above the crowd, and
soon one was asking the other, "did you
see that man, that awfully tall manr'
He had entered the business house by
this time, when some one came along and
said, did you see the giantY They say
he is seven feet six" This was enough
to hold the crowd, and by the time the
man emerged from the eating house
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-10-13
Construction 0fNeW
Railroad.

1t is practically settled, according to
Chief Engineer Dillman Of the Western
Pacific that grading for the new road
will begin in Nevada and California as
soon as the franchise matter at Stockton
is settled. This is expected to happen
soon and before winter sets 10 it is be-
lieved that thousands of men and teams
will be at work on the righ. Of way.
At San Francisco yesterday afternoon
when interrogated concerning the route
that the road would take across the
Sierras, Mr.. Dillman said:
"Yes, the Beckwith Pass has been
spoken of, but there has been no de-
cision reached as to the line We shall
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-10-13
DIV 5RcEs GRANTED.

May F. Darren was granted divorce
from l. X. Darren, ground: Failure to
provide and wilfnl d,seriion.
Addie j. johnson was granted Iii
vorce from B. w. johnson. grounds:
Failure to provide; wiIfnl desertion aud
extreme cruelty. In the last named
ease the grounds and cause for the an
nulment OF the marriage bonds, were oil
tue must harrassing nature; the lady was
congratulated in the court room and all
round upon her happy radiance of her
whilom mate.
In James Cahill VS.. p. s. Jensen. a
motion was heard TO strike out the cost
bill OF defendant upon many grounds.
Counsel were given further time to pre-
sent authorities in support OF their re
apective contentious.
In the matter OF the estate of john
Tallack. decea.ed, the claim OF Elmira
Harris. against the estate, which was
LAID over by the Judge last month tor
further proof, was callel up aud several
witnesses sworn and testified for the
claimant. The claim which was for the
sum of 1913 90 was allowed for $500 90.
An order was made authorizing J. A.
Miller, administrator, to pay off all the
claims allowed and audited against the
estate
Attn. m. Thursday, the Grand Jury
upon reauest were called in and filed a
partial report, ignoring the charge OF
horse stealing against Joseph d. Arno.
Mr.. Maestretti attorney for defendant,
thereupon. moved the discharge OF Mr..
Arno, and the exonerating of bis bonds
men, which was granted.
In the matter OF the estate OF John
Savage, deceased. an order was made ap-
proving and allowing the final account
of the administrator, Robert Hogan,
upon motion of his attorney, w. d.
Jones, and directing the residue OF the
estate TO be forwarded to the admins
traitor of the estate of Robert Savage,
deceased, brother of John Savage, in
the State of Montana.
Estate Of p. G. Kelly, deceased, the
last will aud testament of z. q. Kelly,
deceased, was admitted to probate and
Thomas IL. Dalton and o. j. Clifford,
were appointed executors OF the estate
under the provisions OF the will.
At 2 T.. m. Friday, the Grand jury
which had been in session for three days
appeared 10 court aad filed its final re-
port which shows thorough inyestiga-
ton into county government.
The Conrt thereupon discharged the
Jury with few words of thanks.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-10-13

follow. The statement that we are ne
gotiating for the purchase of the line to
Saltair from Salt Lake may or may not
be true. Il carries a street franchise
and has no terminal facilities"
Mr.. Dillnlan is enthusiastic over the
advantages that will accrue t" the coast
generally when this line shall have been
built. He says that next to the build
ing OF the building OF the Central Pa
cific this is the most important piece Of
raiiroadlng in the West.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-10-13
The New COnSritu-
fiOnal Amend
ment.

The voters of the State will this year
vote on the adoption of Senate joint and
Concurrent Resolution No. %. amending
the Constitution OF Nevada, by adding
An article thereto.
This resolution is popularly known as
the Initiative and Referendum. It's sa-
lent points are; that whenever ten per
centum of the voters of the State petit
tion for the submission Of any act or
law passed by the Legislature to them,
for their approval at the next general
election, that such petition shall be
granted.
II majority OF the voters at that
election, by their votes approve of the
measure, it shall not be amended, APP
pealed or set aside except by vote OF
the people.
II the majority express themselves
against the law ii shall be deemed null
and void
The friends of the measure see In it q
remedy for all existing legislative evils
Those who are opposed to it; say that
it is distinct step away from our plan
or representative government; that it
can only be used to advantage in small
communities, pure democracies as it
were, and further that there is no real
need for such an act.
Voters should give the rastter serious
consideration before + for - on it.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-10-13
Excursion to Austin

An excursion tram will leave Battle
Mountain to morrow morning, Friday
Oct. l4th, at a. m. for Austin on ac-
count of the Austin races. The races
will commence after the arrival of the
special train. Fare for the round trip
50
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-10-13
Song of Nevada.
By 4. f. Price, in Nevada Observer.

BY 4. r. frice, In Nesaua Ooserser.
I sing OF Nevada, OF peaceful Nevada.
or the region where plenty reigns.
Where the sunlight gleams on the crys-
tai streams,
And kisses the hills and plains.
Where the haryests laugh in the
rancher's face
And the fruit on the bending trees
Is all aflnsh with rosy blush,
From the kiss OF the saucy breeze.
l sing OF the land where the miners
drill
Bites deep into Natures heart.
Where the powder roars as it rends
the doors
To the golden treasure apart.
Where the smoke from the herder's
fire blends
With the heecy clouds in their
flight,
Where the coyotes bark resounds
through the dark
OR the quiet, peaceful night.
sing OF the homes on the wide-
sRiCu0 Pi"tb't
Or nesting amid the peaks,
Where the breezes play in the mer
riest way,
And God through the songbird
speaks
Where the dove OF peace with its
snowy wings
Is perched on every hearth.
Where the hearts are light and the
eyes are bright
And the echoes are rife with mirth
Then hurrah for Nevada! for peerless
Nevada
Hurrah for the home OF health!
w here the valleys CLEAN like golden
dream
And the mountains are gorged with
wealth,
Where the people dwell 10 content
and peace
In the wilds or the busy town,
Where the sun is bright and the stars
at night
Seem Jewels in Natures crown.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-10-13
Fall Session of the
District Court.

The Fall session of the District Court
opened in Austin on Wednesday, Oct.
9th, Judge Peter BE- cen, presiding.
The Bar was represented by OK. Judge
w. ID. Jones, A. j. Maestretti. District
Attorney Driscoll, Charles A. Cantwell,
Charles B. Henderson of Elko, and E.
e. Hewlett, Of San Francisco.
The following persons were empaneled
as the Grand Jury for this term:
FA Limbaugh, Foreman; james Ryan,
Samuel Crescenzo. r G Blossom, George
Schultes, J A Miller, jr.. q 7 George,
A Kattenhorne, L A Lemaire, A D Burch.
field, J G Irvine. G s Moore, Ed Viii
liams, A L Crum, William Meager,
Henry Childress, g w Dale.
Z I George was chosen as Secretary
The Court then charged the Jury un-
der the Statute upon which the Jury re-
tired.
The following business was transacted
during the week:
The case Of w A Magee ct. al :, VS..
Mrs. L. McFee. Messrs. Henderson and
Hewlett appearing for the plaintiffs and
Charles A. Cantwell for the defendant,
was called and counsel for defendant
asked for trial by jury of the case
Counsel for plaintiffs argued that as it
was an equity case, it was in the discre-
tion of the Court to grant or deny a jury
and that the case be tried by the Court
forthwith. The Court, however, set the
case for trial by jury for Saturday, the
18th inst. at the hour of Up. M, and
made an order for % trial jurors for the
last named day.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-10-13
GCENTs W 'HTED.

LIFE or T. DEWITT TALMAGE. by his
son. REV. FRANK DEWITT TALMAGE and
associate editors of Christian Herald. Only
book endorsed by Talmage family. Enormous
profit for agents who act quickly. Outfit ton
cents. Write Immediately CLARK & CO.,
ava 4. 4th ~. Philadelphia. PA. Mention
tins paper.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-10-13
WANTED.

Special representative in this county and
adjoining territories. to represent and adver-
tise old Established business house of solid
financial standing. Salary 81 weekly with ex-
penses paid each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Expenses advanced; position
permanent. We furnish everything.
Address, The Columbia. SO. Monon Bid,
Chicago, Ill.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-10-13

LoYALREBEkAH LODGE NO. Is. |. o. O. r.
meets in Temaire's Hall the first and third
Friday evenings of each month at ~ clock.
Mrs. n. Ramsdell. n. q.
L. A. Lemaire. Sec'y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.


PROFITS amounting to thousands of dol
lars are divided every month among in
vestors by the Storey Cotton Company
incorporated, capital and surplus s2o2.
000OO) Are you getting your share?
Write for particulars. T. II. Quinlan.
treasurer, SIS The Bourse, Philadelphia,
Pa.
CORPORATION whose products are ham
died by leading wholesale and retail
dealers want competent man to take
management of branch office, salary
$500 per annum and commission. Ener-
getic man should earn $4,000 per annum.
Must invest from $1,000 to $1,000 in stock
of company. Unauestionable references
as to ability and integrity required.
Address Box $50, Madison, Wis.
Observation-Disclosures in little gardens;
easily grown everywhere; roots and
seed for sale; booklet free: wife today
Ozark Ginseng Co., Dept. A. Joplin.
Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-28
FOR RENT.

Store, z01S Sd avenue .................. 12500
Store a fioors), 2O26 I'd avenue....... 1890
New store e floors). 1920 I'd avenue. 1000
New store g fioors), 1922 I'd avenue. 5000
DWELLINGS.
Cottage, rooms, 18th street near
18th avenue, South .................. rs %
Cottage rooms, West End 1900
Cottage, rooms, West End 1900. 100
Cottage, rooms, Lakeview ......... 1900
Cottage, rooms. Charles street. s.. $3.50
Cottage, rooms, Ave. near ed st. $500
2-story residence, 10 rooms. 2Sd st.
near 9Th Ave, North. 60.00
2-story residence. rooms, 18th ST.
near 10th Ave. (furnace). 800
e-story residence, rooms. 10th ave-,
near 18th street. s. Qurnace) ...... 800
2-story residence, rooms new,
Charles ST. near 18th Ave. S. fur
nace) :. :. .................. ..... 5000
z-story residence. Z rooms new, on
Idlewild car line furnace).. $3.50
s-story residence. rooms (new),
18th St.. g.. near 18th Ave. (fur-
nace) :. :. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
z-story residence. 10 rooms (being
built, near Five Points furnace) $500
2-story residence, rooms. 18th Ave.
near 18th street. S.................... $500
2-story residence. rooms (new)
near 18th St.. Observation-Disclosures. $500
2-stcry residence. D rooms, 23rd st.
near 5th Ave........................ 1000
2-story residence. 10 room. 10Th 81.
near It'll Ave, N...................... 1850
We also have a number Of homes for
sale on easy terms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-28
REAL, ESTATE.


FOR RENT-SoUTHSIDE
2235 Highland ave, rooms.
1920 Avenue E, 10 rooms.
$40 18th street, 10 rooms.
2210 Highland avenue. I rooms
1913 18th avenue. rooms.
House at Fagot's HILL rooms.
S12 18th street, rooms.
1923 18th avenue, rooms.
1922 Avenue E. I rooms
$50 18th street, rooms.
Cor 83rd street and avenue e, 8 rooms
1900 Avenue I, rooms.
1913 st. Charles street. rooms.
900&902 18th street, Z rooms each.
519 Goth street. rooms.
1e26 18th avenue, rooms.
619 2st street, rooms.
10th street and Underwood ave-, East
Lake, rooms
2023 Avenue G, s rooms.
$3.50 Avenue e, rooms.
S14 18th street. rooms
1921 18th street. rooms
l7ll, Avenue I, rooms.
18th ave. and ST. Charles street. rooms.
1902 Avenue l. rooms
1921 18th avenue, 10 rooms.
l0l4 18th street rooms.
2O33 18th avenue 8 rooms.
1900 14th avenue. rooms.
2I03-2IO5 Avenue d, rooms each.
2714 Avenue D, II rooms.
NORTHSIDE.
nc w. goth street, rooms.
Two cottages 18th st. and 5th ave-, Avon>
dale, 4 rooms each.
40SI2 Path street IL rooms,
Jasper street, Jonesville, 6 rooms.
81 oath street, rooms.
House at Fountain Heights, rooms.
1916 18th avenue, rooms
1928 18th avenue rooms.
East Birmingham, 44th street, car line,
rooms.
Z. Birmingham, 44th ST. car line. rooms.
$40 18th street, rooms.
2S2S 9th avenue 10 rooms.
1919 9th avenue, rooms.
213 9Th avenue, rooms.
300 Sth avenue, rooms.
1909 9Th ave, 10 rooms.
1900 9Th avenue, II rooms.
65th street, Woodlawn, 5 rooms
Cor. 4th avenue and Goth street, 40 rooms.
Cotton avenue, West End, rooms.
1920 oath street, rooms
707 18th street, 10 rooms.
110S 23rd street. rooms.
$50 23rd street, rooms.
Cor. 18th avenue and 18th street rooms.
1906 Tuscaloosa ave-, West End, rooms.
1907 Tuscaloosa ave, West End. rooms.
goth street and 18th avenue, 6 rooms.
Fountain Heights, rooms.
2 houses at Lacrosse Sta, 8 rooms each.
Cor 18th ave- and 25th street, rooms.
800 23rd street, 10 rooms.
517 2Srd street. 5 rooms. s
STORES AND OFFICES.
20l5 3rd avenue.
10 S. goth street.
1I10-1S 1st avenue.
End avenue bet. 23rd and oath SITS, 55x100.
303-305 307 s. Goth street.
lib n. oath street.
2l9. N. 18th streaA
17lS and 1720 End avenue
I'LL End avenue.
21st St bet. 3rd and 4th ayes. 5-stories.
Ave- ~ f-A-
UNDERWRITERS REAL ESTATE
AND RENTAL CO.,
Both phones s13. 21O N. list Street.
FOR RENT.
rooms, 5000 Avenue H
10 rooms, r12 South 3Oth
rooms, 2210 Highland avenue.
10 rooms 1909 10th avenue, south.
rooms, 1890 Avenue D.
rooms 92s South 14th street
rooms, N. e. cor K and ST. Charles st.
rooms, TIC South 25th.
rooms 1908 North 9Th avenue.
rooms, 1144 North 18th street.
Z rooms. 1905 North 18th street
7 rooms, 1920 Rush avenue
rooms. 2019 Huntsville avenue
rooms, us 22d street. north
rooms, 719 North 10th street
rooms, 52S North 10th street
rooms. 1921 Sth avenue.
rooms, 2030 9Th avenue.
5 rooms, 1923 North 21st street.
MCCONNELL & CARTRiGHT.
Phones. 49, go 2lst St
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-28

FOR SALE-Two 8-room 2-story resi-
dences, 18th street and 18th avenue,
South; 60-foot lot; cement walks, fur
mace heat, cabinet mantles, modern
plumbing, gas. electric light finished
floors, large front gallery, front and
bach stairs; basement under entire
house; will be ready for occupancy by
October !. Price, $500, $500 cash, bal
ance monthly. Also several fine ele-
waited lots at a bargain to parties that
will build homes. ]. S. Welch, 1916
South 18th street. sell phone 2153.