davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-17
BOISE TO BE
REGlMENTAL
HEADQUARTERS
(Scripps News Association.N

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 17.-Major
Turner, constructing quartermaster
of the U. s. army, has received
authority to advertise for bids for
% new buildings at the Boise bar
racks, also regimental headquar.
tiers for a colonel and major. four
troops of cavalry, hospital corps.
band of 40 pieces. stables for $50
horses, hospital and gymnasium.
All the buildings will be of brick
and stone with slate roofs, fire
proof, estimated to cost $500. 900,
and to be completed by July /.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-17

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. II. =
The text of the workingmen's reply
to Witte showed all or nothing to
be their plea. They express aston
ishment that he should call him.
self workingman's brother. They
demand suffrage not benevoIence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-17

CHERBOURG, Nov. II. - The
Minneapolis arrived in this port TO-.
day. She received dispatches d..
recting her to depart Immediately
for tho Balticc, to remain In touch
with Washington In case her pres
ence is desired at st. Petersburg or
kronstadt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-17

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. II. -
Mayor Novikoff of Baku says the
cars granting lands to the peas
ants Is only half measure. Tho
agriculturaIlsts are not appeased
by promises. They are ready to
rebel at the first opportunity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-17

try, the state of Montana will Sc.
cure timber lands valued at about
100000. The precedent establish
cd affects numerous tracts under
the public building grant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-17
DELEGATES TO A
DIVORCE CONGRESS
(scripps News Association. ,

BUTTE. Mont, Nov. 17.-Gov,
ernor Toole. in response to a re-
quest from Governor Pennypacker
OF Pennsylvania, has appointed
George p. Shelton Of Butte, w. T.
Pigott OF Helena, w. M. Johnston
OF Billings delegates to the uniform
divorce congress in Washington
February 10 next.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-17
VALUALE RIGHTS
ARE mONTANA'S IN
fLAThEAD COUNTY
(scripps News Associa tion.)

BUTTE. Mont. Nov. 17.-By
decision of the general land Office
at Washington In the case Of John
q Bachus ct al, affecting title to
timber lands In the Flathead coun.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-17

RESIGNED
(scripps News Association.y

(Scripps News Association.y
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. IT,
1t Is officially announced that Lieu.
tenant Fortesque's resignation has
been accepted. The war depart
ment says 1t didn't ask him to re.
sign. The lieutenant says he is GO
ing into business.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-17
HEARST
GAINING
(scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Additioh-
al election districts canvassed will
bring Hearst's total gain to 81. Two
men indicted for election frauds
pleaded guilty, sentence postponed.
The discrepancy discovered this ar
ternoon will give Hearst 3S more
votes. IL protest is allowed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-17
NO RACE SUICIDE
IN BRYAN FAMILY

DENVER. Colo. Nov. 17.--Bry.
ans daughter, Mrs. Homer Leavitt,
gave birth to a son last night. 1t
Is her second child.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-17

CANNOT FIX
SCALE OF FEES
(scripps News Association.)

lola, Kan, Nov. 1.-THE prose
cutting attorney of this county
warned every physician in the
county that they would prosecuted
for violation of the antitrust laws
unless an organization which was
launched yesterday to fix scale
of prices for professional services
was Immediately disbanded.
Such an association is now in ex-
istence in this city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-17
FOLK FOR
MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP

(Scripps News Assoeiation.l
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1T.---A Folk
interview today announced the gov
ernor in favor of the municipal
ownership Of public utilities. s.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-17

many soldiers were killed. It Is
said 43 officers were shot for par
ticipation in the conspiracy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-17
GRAND DUKE DEAD

(scripps News Association.)
HOPENBERG, Nov. II. - The
Grand Duke Adolph, reigning soys
ereign Of Luxembourg, died today.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
l. !: ROWING = SHOOTING :: TROTTlNG : TENNIS
HACK[NSCHHIDT OFF
FOR ENGLISH CLIHES
Champions Illness Not as Serious as
Was to Be Expected-System
Run Down

NEW YORK, May 17.-George Hack
ensInfdt, the champion wrestler Of the
world, sailed today on the White Star
liner Majestic. The big Russian ath-
lete's health improved considerably since
his return from ST. Louis. where he
was taken III last Friday night
He arrived in this city from st. Louis,
accompanied By a physician and an at
tendant- The physicians here say that
the Illness is rot so serious as was al
first thought. and that there Is little
danger Of typhoid. The trouble is z
rundown system, that needs a long
rest.
Hackenschmidt worked very hard OF
late, having wrestIed in Chicago, St.
Louis and twice IL Montreal. The trav-
cling around the country has had much
to do with the pulling down Of the
champions health.
Hack. has q contract to appear for
a long engagement as soon as he ar
rfves On the other side. but his friends
will try to get him 10 wait for few
more weeks.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
BATTING RALLY WON
FOR FOUNDRY CLUB

Foundry outfelded and outbatted the
Records In the Government Printing
once League yesterday afternoon and
won an easy game by 8 to s. The
Records began Ike winners. and at the
end OF the third inning the score was
10 L in their favor But in the fourth
a batting rally by the. Foundry boys.
aided by errors gave them seven rams
aiId a lead that could not be overcome.
che pitching of Brown was the
feature He struck out eleven men, al
lowing but six hits and gave only three
passes.
The score:
Foundry ......0 1 0 7 x-s 8
Record .........1 0 @ 0-3 5
Barteries-BrowTl and ,Havens; Heaiey
and Berger.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
Washington Athletes
In Championship Meet
Field and Track Men in Annual Games of
Amateur Athletic Union in Baltimore
on Saturday.

den. j. Dodge. MAC; Alfred G. Du-
Came, Ar;A-N.G D. G; Thomas, K. Bar
Running broad jump-G, Paul Cook.
Frank B. Schlosser, A.A.N.G d. C. j;
Charles P Davis, B,C.C.; T. Palmer
Tredwayi ". Nd; J. S. HIN, a. R; Pad
gett. j. II. D.; William D. Randall jr..
b: Jones. q. b. Scholl. Mao
Running high jump-kYil liam Matejka,
Frank ha4d7an, B-GA; William D Ran
A.AN.G.D.C C.; G. B. Lawson, HI.
Throwing 56-pound weight for distance
Millett. ]. Dodge, MAC; Alfred c. Du
Came. A A N CD C; Gilbert G. Cool
ing. w Md; Thomas K. Barrett. ST
Leo.
Putting 16-pound si1t.5--L. L. Hayden.
James Miliet. J. Dodge, Mac; John
Burke, T. K. Barrett. St. Lee; Alfred
6: .1 Dn Came; AN SIPS; G. b.
Throwing the discus-Winiam G
lanes M nj ]. Dodge. MAG. John
Babcock, Alfred c. Du Came. A "A n G.
D. c.; G. B. Lawson. II. B. Stone, J. H u
Turner Games.
Horizontal bar-victor E. Hirshauer,
Louis Hfrshauer, Stanley Pavlfs. Will
lam Matejka, FRANK Kadan, B. GA. !;
Martin Ludwig, Herman Kug, Mitchell
die Lewis, Richard Turnt. Israel Demo-
witzer, Joseph Benjo, Hans Melde
Frank Groll, William Kastens, LII.
George II. Otterbein, L.P.T
Parallel bars-Victor E. Hirshauer,
Louis Hirahauer, Stanley Pavlis. VIII
Martin Ludwig. Herman Klug. Mitchell
Sauerwald. Thomas T. Sauerwald. Ed
die Lewis, Richard Turnt, Israel Demo
Witzer. Joseph Benjo, Hans Melde,
FRANK q
George, t. Otterbein, George Meyers,
vaultlng Horse-victor E. Hirshauer,
Stanley Pavlis William Matejka. Frank
kadan, Louis Hirshauer, 3. IA; Martin
Ludwig. Herman Kiug Mitchell Sauer-
Wald: Thomas .; sauerwald, Eddie
witzer. Joseph Benjo, Hans Melde,
Frank Groll, William Kastens, l. l.
Military Relay Race-Athletic Associa-
ton fthe National Guard of the Dis
Athletic Association,
List of Clubs.
Following is a list of authorizations of
club names:
y $. G. MARYLAND Swimming, Club.
J. II; U, Johns Hopkins University.
West Branch. West Branch Young
Mems. Christian Association.
A. A n. G. D. c., Athletic Associa-
Columbia
3. c. c., Baltimore City College.
st. J., st. Johns College.
W. Md, Western Maryland College.
Tome, Jacob Tome Institute.
G. w. George Washington University.
W. Y. NJ. G. A, Washington Young
| Mems Christian Association.
Mon, Montauk Athletic Club
u. r., Urell Rifles. of w ellington.
B. G. a, Bohemian Gymnasium Asso-
Tn Unattached
| Central, Central Branch Young Men s
| Christian Association
| st, Leo, st. Leo's Gymnasium
| L. l., Labor Lyceum Gymnastic Sec
| ton.
L. P. T.. Locust Point Turnerbund.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
WESTERN SHUT OUT
BY CENTRAL HIGH
Gould Not Connect With
Cunningham's Curves.
WINNERS FIELDING CLEAN
Spectators Think They VIII Defeat
Technical Team for the
Championship.

Curves and speed were served up III
abundance TO Western High School by
Capt Logan Cunningham, of Central,
with the result that Western was the
first high school team to be splashed
with calcimine this season Score.
Il tn 0.
After the first inning there was never
any doubt as to the outcome. Western
Was outclassetl. and Central satisfied
the spectators that it has a far better
chance Of landing the pennant than has
Technical. IT'S strongest competitor.
Western Played Loosely.
In the field the game of Central was
almost perfect. There was only ont
slip-up. an excusable error by Thomas
Western, ON The other hand. put up a
loose exhibition. There were muffs and
Wild throws apIenty. Michael and Lut-
tTell made the most nisplays, the short
stop falling up en- three chances and
The center held guardian failing TO
squeeze two. Michael partly redeemed
himself by accepting five chances. some
OF them difficult.
Slow Fielding.
Slow work in the field gave Central
its first two rTYls in the second. Not a
hit was made. Yellow fielding was re-
sponsibie for four more runs in the sec
end Cunningham and Hampton got
singles. and a base on balls and three
errors chased a quartet of runners
across tine pan that counts.
This lead Central Increased in the re-
naming innings. and the game became
So nnintetesuns that many OF the spec
tators left. before its termination.
The Score.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
NOTES OF THE GAME
Interiors red uniforms were dazzlers

The outfelders for both teams were
fast, and accepted difficult chances.
Several firsts WIRE recorded yesterday.
First time two double plays made in
innings, and first time the score has
been SO close.
Manager Green had his picture taken
in nts red suit.
K.einsehmidt. Tracy, and O'Connell
distinguished themselves by making fine
catches.
The Beckett brothers deserved a bet
ter fate.
Rabh is pretty small IN size, but he
is pretty big in his playing
Bateman is the knight OF the gum
shoe. He purloined three bases yester-
day.
It is about time that Justice was TAX
ing q brace.
Green evidently is not very green with
the stick. His two-bagger in the tenth
won the game.
II. Beckett made good catches of some
difficult foul balls.
Rabh's two-sacker brought in two
runs in the third
OConuell made a beauty one-hand
catch Of a long fly ball in the second.
How could the Justices win with the
Interiors wearing those brilliant and
dazzling suits?
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
TRINITY IN a TIE
WITH ST. PATRICK'S

Neither Trinity nor st. Pasrick's could
gain any advantage in their eight
inning game in the Marquette League
Yesterday. Score II 10 II.
Berry began twfrIing for ST Patrick's.
but after hitting five batsmen he was re-
moved in favor of Greasy Calien,
sho was thumped hard. St. Patrick $
led at the bat, and made only two
errors to their opponents nine, but
this advantage was Offset by the bunch
ing Of hits by Trinity.
The score:
trinity 30 / 0 10 oil Ii 8
ST. Pafrick's.0 0 2 3 0 Ill u 2
Batteries-J. O'Brien and Sullivan;
Berry, calIen, and Marceron.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
ToDAYs SCHEDULE.
INFERIOR FIELDING
LOST FOR MUTES

Gallaudet sustained another defeat on
its grounds at Kendall Green yesterday.
losing to the Georgetown Reserves by
TO s.
Inferior fielding by the Mutes was re-
sponsible for their defeat as they out
batted the Reserves. Both teams were
considerably patched up.
The score:
r. II. E.
Ganaudet ......0 00o02012-5 10 6
@. U. Res 4rYes.. 1 8 1 0 q 90 8
Batteries-Dillon and seely; Healy
and Mudd.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17

Practically all the field and track ath-
letes of this city will go to Baltimore
on next Saturday to compete in the an
nual championship meet OF the South
Atlantic Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union. at Maryland oval.
Most of the hieh school sprinters and
field men are enrolled in the National
Guard, and they will.~carry the colors
of the militia athletic association in
the several events. In all. the National
Guard will have fifty entries, and the
local men are sanguine that If they do
not carry off the banner offered for the
team scoring the largest number OF
points they will at least get second
or third place. which viii be a highly
creditable performance. as this will be
the first team in the history OF the or
ganization which will have represented
the District GuGrdsmen in a meet OF
this sort.
Wefers Coaching.
For several weeks the candidates for
the Natior al Guard team have been
practicing daily at University Field un-
der the tutelage of Bernie Wefers. the
ex-champion sprinter.
Captain Edwards and The team. win
leave here Saturday morning, sasfdsWill
return Immediately after the games.
Besides the n. G. a. A, Georgetown.
George Washington. Y. N. c. A, and
other Washington organizations will be
represented at the championship tour
The full list of entries for the meet
follows:
The Entries.
100-yard dash-Carl H. Otte, MISC;
c. e. smuck, Cummings Carey. William
E. Sexton, MAC: r. F. LeMat, L. E.
Brittson, 4. j. Decker, William II. Wet
eel. "A. N.G.D.C.; ]. S. Hill. A. r,
Padgett, J.H.U.; A. ]. Samuelson. West
Branch.
22o-yard dash-H. Rodger Gore. st. J..
Carl H Otte. MISC: C. E. smuck, Cum
mings Carey. William z. Sexton, MA.
c.: G. Paul Cook. l. e. Brittaon, a. J.
Decker William H. Wetzel, IA, Nc
DC; Woodward w. Marcus, W,Md-; A
440-yard run-H Rodger Gore. st.J.;
Carl H. Otte, M SC; G p Smuck
WILLIAM p, Randall r., G Hyde Hop Hop
John c. Rosamond, Frank B, Schlosser
Frank S. Law tr., A. G; .. G.
Woodward ". Marcus, w Md: F. w
Yoder. Fred Henshaw Low, Tome.
SS0-yard rslT-Paul S. Herring, Mont.
o. w. Manglitz. f. P. Heartsill. w. NJ
CA; Carl II. Otte, MS. c; Frank NJ
HeSlop, J. Warner HefnskamD, MAJ.
A. Clark Gilbert, West Branch; w. S.
Babcock, F. NJ. Byrne. A.A.N.GD, G.
G. A, Stewart; z. L. Moreland. G. NJ
Griffith, j. II. u.
Mile run-KarI W. Woodward. L. r.
o. w. Manglitz, F. P. Heartsill. WYNN,
CA; Victor +. Hirshauer, B.G.A.; A
link, FAC: Frank G. Breyer. BEG
La &C. Conner. w. d. Gill. Charles a
| Watson, AA.N. DC; G. NJ Griffith
H. V Morse, jill. u.
12O-yard hurdle race-F'ord Richard.
son, Theo Requardt, MAG; ]. B. Black
| IN; J. S. HID. J. a. FTeese. HUI.
220-yard hurdle race-Theodore Re
quart MAC; J. NJ Black, Tn; J. S
| Hill, O. A. Stewart, J. A. Freese. j. II. u
Field Events.
Pole vault for height-John a. Sterrett
| c.. w: Victor E Hirshauer William
| Matejka, Frank Kadan. B.G.A.; II. d
| Ward, Central; c. /. Strayer, Tome.
| Throwing 16-pound hammer-Johr
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
IN DUAL AUTO RACE

CHICAGO. May 1T-Word has been
received from the racing committee of
tho automobile Club of America that
the organization was ready 20 comply
with the requirements made by Or.
Harold L. Thomas, for the New York-
Chicago team contest, for the Thomas
cup, ana that team was being picked
there among the club members. The
race is for a. $1,000 cup. and will be run
In ten-mtIe heats, one on each of the
three days OF the meet at Harlem, be-
ginning May q.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17

First base by errors-Justice. !. Inter
Tor. 5. Left on bases-Justice. 8; Inter
Tor, Z. First base on balls-On Beckett.
3: off Madden 4. Struck out-By heck
Rahb, Nash. Green. Sacrifice hits
O'Connell. Keifer.5 Stolen bases-kl elm
schmidt. Reed, Halves, Bateman 3;
Rabb, Nash. Double plays-Leahy to
Bateman to Tracy; Reed to II. Beckett
Hit by piteher-By c. Beckett, 2; by
Madden, q Wild pitch-Madden. Iassed
ball-Erwin. Unpire-Mr Barr Time
Of game hours and Is minutes
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
RIVAL PENCIL PUSHERS
IN BASEBALL GAME

Baseball teams representing the edi-
toriai and reportorial departments OF
The Times and the Star will match their
skill against each other at National
Park tomorrow afternoon at 40
The game will be the first of series
of five.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17

Magistrate Dooley. On the Adams
street court, Brooklyn, has dismissed the
charge against the Brooklyn players
charged with having violated the law by
playing baseball in the City of Churches
on Sunday. This means that Brooklyn
tur9.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17

In the most exciting finish of any
game played IN the Departmental
League, Interior downed Justice yes
terdav. I to 6.
Difficult catches kept the crowd or
tiptoe throughout the game.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17

Earned run-centraL First base by err
rors-Central, 4; Western L Left on
bases-Central, 6; Western, 4. First base
on balls-On Lynch, 4. Struck out-By
Cunningham, 8; by Lynch, 3. Three
base hft-Woodward. Sacrifice hits
Peck. Rumbougf. Stolen bases[Teck
IT, Thomas, Cunningham, Mcdonald
~. Hampton ~, Willis, Morse* Double
p1ay-IIyI1ch to Rumbough. Umpire
Tom Brown. Time of game-1 hour and
SIS minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
MARQUETTE.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
Sunday School.

Section A-Gunton VS.. Foundry,
nue.
Section B-Calyary Baptist VS..
First Congregational, White Lot Ell
lipse.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
KELLY AND 0'BRIEN
UNABLE TO AGREE

CHICAGO, May ia fresh hitcf, ap-
peared today in the proposed fight OF
Hugo Kelly and Philadelphia Jack
O'Rrien, at Baltimore. KeIly's mana ger
is opposed 70 Referee Charley White, of
New York, insisting upon q Western
man. and also wants the purse split 70
and 20, or winner take all. 0'Brien wants
the purse split 60 and 10. and insists on
Referee White
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
Field Events.

Pole vault for height-John a. Sterrett.
CIV: Victor E Hirshauer. William
MateJla, Frank Kadan. B.G.A.; H. d.
Ward, Central, c. /. Strayer, Tome.
Throwing 16-pound hammer-John
Manning. William c. Blome, [. L. Hay
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
Capital City.
Departmental.

st. Patrick's VS.. Columbia Athletic
Club.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Detroit ashing ton-Rain
New York, s; St. Louis, 2
Chicag philadelphia
observation-disclosures
The Washington times., 1905-05-17

National League.
Pittsburg. 8; Brooklyn, I.
st. Louis, II; Philadelphia, 8.
New York, 4; Chicago. 0.
Boston, incinnati-Rain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, JUNE IS, 1905,

months the currents of business may flow
more sluggishly, but there is never that
almost total cessation of ACTIVITY which
marks some southern cities at this sea
son. Those coming from such a city to
Birmingham always express astonishment
at the hustle and energy apparent ..ere in
the very height of the dog days.
The truth is. Birmingham is as active.
proportionally, in summer time as Chi
cago, Pittsburg or other centers of in
dustry.
June is by common consent regarded as
the dullest month in this city from
business standpoint. Yet June is more
than half gone, ana If there has been any
diminution of trace 1t does not show In
the newspapers which are as crowded
with advertisements as they are IN Holt
day times, almost. Moreover. building
operations are just getting into full swing,
and very large sum of money is being
disbursed weekly in wages. The ron
market is hardening, and the coal trade
is said to be in satisfactory condition. In
addition to this, there are constant
rumors of developments on a large scale
which those in a position to know say Will
probably materialize.
In looking over the situation wit. I'M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18

But for seven out of the nine months
of the year the city man can make out
a very good case in any argument which
may be sprung upon him. He has the
better of 1t as to schools and churches.
He can get home from the theater L-eore
midnight, and the seeing of a good play
does not mean the loss of a material part
of the nights sleep. He has the arvan-
tage of the markets in supplying his
table. and there are innumerable little
things which round out the pleasure of
his existence
After all has been said, however. It
would require the wisdom of Solomon
to decide which was the more enjoyable
the urban or the suburban life.
Vexed questions are generally settled by
compromises He who would get the
most out of life is seeking a place within
the city limits where there is happy
blending of the urban and the country
side. Such places are rare. and when
discovered occasion Jubilation. Norwood
Is one OF them!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18
PUBLISHED BY
BIRMINGHAM REALTY co.
No. 2118 FIRST AVENUE.
Urban VS.. Suburban

Discussion of the relative advantages
of living in the city or the country side
has probably been going on since H. first
mud wall was erected around cluster
of huts.
AT this season of the year the weight
or the argument lies with the subur-
banite. He has his garden although it
may cost him more to grow vegetables
imam to buy them outright Likewise he
Is IN possession of cow, which gives
certain or rather uncertain, quantities of
milk, and thereby nearly earns her feed
He has chicken house. Today it may be
full of feathered pets. Tomorrow 1t may
be as bare as steel common is of dlvi-
dends.
Testing aside life in the country in the
latter part of spring and of the summer
Is preferable to life In the crowded por-
lions of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18
FOR SALE.

s17OO-New Broom cottage, with bath;
West End; easy terms
sl1V1-4-room cottage at Wes' End; easy
terms.
siSOO-6-room house; West End; easy
terms.
$500 negro houses; Southside; rents s35.
$10,000-7-room house, brick; all conven-
fences; Sth avenue and 18th street, north
s32OO-6-room cottage; 18th avenue and 10th
street. north.
$55O0-6-room cottage; 18th avenue and 18th
street north.
$49OO-7-room house; avenue G and 2sth
street
s7OO-s-room cottage; Avenue and 26th
street.
S55OO-S-room house; 18th avenue and 18th
street, south
$4,000 cottage; 18th avenue and 18th
street, south.
s5600-7-room house; 18th avenue and 10th
street, south.
sl25-Lot; Avenue B and Goth street; 15ox
| 140
$45-Large lot. 120x155; 14tn avenue, south,
between 18th and 10Th streets.
$3.50 to $500-Lots at Fairvew and Rising;
! easy terms.
/ S370O-6 rooms; Fountain Heights.
hurley, HoRR G. CO.,
| Bell phone S29 21S N. goth st.
6-16-3t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18
The Western Exposure

Some people do not like a western ex-
posture. But taking the year all around
and even the day all around. the ls~use
which fronts swest will average in com.
folt with one which faces south. The
glare of the afternoon sun. the latest
objection to the western exposure is sum
mer time, has been practically eliminated
by the modern porch shade. In thu morn
ing western exposure is delightful.
There is balm in the west wind or Bobbie
Burns would never have sung:
'''Of all the airs the wind does blow,
/ dearly love the west"