davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-11
Spfer cincs Yriifcnbaues.

Gleoelano, g., 10. Sftober.-
Surb Dos GinItiir5en zines arobns
ouf elmer i'm 9au begrifienen 9riid,
Der vNep-Dorf, Gbieaao uno ct.
Sonis Sabn" iiber ben Gllpabooa-
Hiper puroen beute brei MGnner ee-
tootet uno mebrere altoere, perlebt,
5pei oerielben mabri6einIid tootlid,.
2te 8etooteten iino: i. Z. geal aus
Gonneant, o, elm 3ugmeiiter ser
"Htidle Elate 9abn"; 5. Q. Oates
aus Glepelano, Der Superintendent.
meld]er ben 9riidenbau l~eitete; M.
bert 5urrer, Elm @Gdter aus Gleue-
Lamb. Ser arabn 5og seraoc eillct
elf Sonnen m%ie9enben 5ragebaIfen
IN Die Sobe, als er aui oie WGnner
umitiir5te. 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-11
Grtrunfcn.

&epport, Nh, 10. Sftobcr.-
Tier innge M1nner aus Eertb elnl.
bon, lpeld)e bon sort IN einem Motor-
boot nad) Seaport obgeiabren noren,
%ertranfen lette Nod)t IN Scr Garitan-
eni. Sbr 6obr5ellg gerietb 5ufdaig
IN Vrano llno mllroe bon beu Sniul-
len bel ibren Gerillfen, ons Iel,er 81,
lolten, sum aentern eebradt. Grei
bon Ben iieben Sniaiien bielten lid an
Dem gefenterten Boot felt llllo tpllr.
Den nod 5pei Stunoen bon einenl
poriiber fabrenoen 0ompier gcrettct.
Die @rtrunfenen iino:
Sarrp Sarter, Glert in Ser Or.
item Nationalbanf," Tertb ambop;
@owaro Slien, Glerf in Der vYert1
Inbop Srult g."
6lopo WcSoie, Elm Nngelteater Ser
vItlontic Serra Gotta 8orfs," Eertb
Inlbop.
Charles @idsburg, Glerf in Sig.
leD & Eitmon's @Iaswerfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-11
9robenbcr 0efahr entaanaen.

SEEM Dorf, 10. Sftober. -
Der belite NIT 763 Goiiagieren aus
5rieit a~ngelanste 0ampfer r@iulia"
bate am 3. Sftober auf 6ober Sec
elm fnappes gntfommen Dor 3erlt0,
rllng burb 6eller. Gin beitiger
Stl,rm miitbete CUR 3eit, uno Die
Wannidaft befampite oie 8lammen
inmitten bes %l1nipetters Den aun5en
Gag iiber, ebe es gelang, lie SIT be-
meiitern. Siele Der Eaiingiere lagell
lnteroeiien idreferfiiat auf SEN
&nieen lno beteten iln1 Hettung.
81breno Die @efabr am erobten
mar, madten etlihe MitgIieber Ser
Nonnldaft Ben 8eriuf, Gin Boot
alls5uieten, nm bas Sdifi 81 p%erlai.
len. Der erite Sffi5ier 5puns lie in.
oeiien nit porgebaltenem Hepolper,
on Die 2oidarbeit 5uriid5ufebrcn.
Siele 3miibenoeds : Yaiiagiere ar
beiteten NIT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-11
9anfett il Sfbii.
Ser Eraiioent mar in ~gcfGbrlidcr
8eieQidait.

Sgoensburg, H.-D., 10. Oft.
- Widael Gronin, meld)er iriiber
benz Frolioenten Hooiepelt in oell
Moironoaf : Bergen ais Siibrer
oiente, tit ipnbniinnig erfldrt llno ms
bieiige Staats. Srrenboipital gebradt
moroen. Gr mar es, melder Srrl.
Goolepelt in 1901, ais oerielbe ourd,
einen Courier iiber Wc&inlep's @r.
moroung benadriftigt moroen mar.
IS gteilen melt ourh Die Ioironoad.
@dloer naf benz ndfiten 9obnbofe
fltbr. Die rs Weilen murben oa-
mails in elmer Stunbe uno As Minll.
ten 5uriifgelegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-11
Scs Suotid)laas iiberfiibrt.

mount Sollp, rs, 10. Oft.
= Gomin %. 8ation uito Satin,
melde bier megen 1obtiflags Dor
@erid)t itanoen, neil tie tbren am 26.
Wai 5. 5. Der 2ungenent5ii1ouug er.
legenen Sobn @ronpiae obne GrSt.
lihe Siilfe lieBen, murben berte oes
Iootihlags iiberiiibrt. Die Sl,rp
empfabl iie eleid5eitie Der @nabe bes
@eridts. Die gbeleute geboren Sllr
Sefte ser @laubensbeiler. Gin Mr3t.
melder nod i'm letter. augenblide 81.
Dem iterbenoen ainoc aernfen lunrSe,
'erfldrte, oaiielbe ipiir6e BET geeigne-
ter gebanoIung seneien iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-11
ltnter HGSern scrmalmt.

Stenbenpille, g., 10. Oft.
- Cine Rangirlofomotipe ser ,Yol,-
banole 9obn" rannte geitern Abeno
IN etne Shaar arbeiter, melde lid)
allf Dem Seimpege %befonoen. Yatrid
Sane unb Sobn Wl,rrap blieben alli
benz 6lede tobt uno Yatrid Sanep
mliroe ifmer perlest. sln 5pansig
anoere Wanner entgingen MIR nit
fnapper Hoth Dem lobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-11

Bel einem Teuer in Srltmans.
burg, N.-0, ipeldes IN einem 2eib.
ltaae ousbrad unb bieier. ionic 5tpei
anoere Stibitdae 3erltorte, fanoen
Wontgomerp Barber u,o Gbomas
SarSiielo ibren Zoo IN Sen 1Iam.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-11

8ebralld Der 6lotte bon einem arle-
rifaniiden Safen naf -einem anoe-
rem tr%ansportiren, BON alien Sater-
uno 2euhttburm 8ebiibren befreit
iino. y
9anfett iir Sibii.
SanoeIsiefretar Straus bat geitern
Ibeno gu ebren BON 3ifipiro sSibii.
Dem Director bes Sanoelsbiireaus oes
allsiportigen gmtes bon Sapan, elm
9iner gegeben. Inter Sen eingelo-
benen @aiten befanben iid ser iapa-
nilde gotid)nfter Iofi uno 8emablin,
Der Hedtsb eiitano ser iopaniiten
gotidaft Wipaoft uno @emoblin uno
Der SefretGr oes Snnern @orfielo
uno @emabIin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-11

bes @ertbes. Gieienigen 3arten, Die
oas moraliife 8efiibl Ser inipi5iren-
ben Genioren beleioieen, lperoen con.
fis5irt unb Der @%ernidtung preisge.
geben - fpenn lie tie nif}t ielbit a!s
Mnoenfen allfbeipnbren.
Grb0ben ibre Sorberun.
gen.
Ter llmItano, bab Dem britiiden
Sraftoampfer rNetberlee" in BORT
Somnsenb Spnnengeloer unb 2eitdt-
tbi,rm.Nbgaben abperIangt iporoen
lino, bat perihieoene aislGnbiide
&beoer, iuelde Sffcrten be5iislit ser
geforberiing bon 9obIen fir Die at.
lantiIdc Observation-Disclosures geitcllt ba-
ben, Se~ranlaliuna eegeben, iif bon
Neiiem nit Dem neutrality-suspicious.
in Serbinbltng SIT icsen. Cine Sirma
bot bireft telegropbirt, penn Die er.
tpdbnten Ibeaben gu 5ablcn ieien, 10
miiIie lie auf ibre nripriinglide 81.
ferte einen Dollar pro Come aufz
ihlagen. Ser @eneralanmalt ipiro
eri1dt merben, elm @i,tahten ab5u.
geben, tpeIdes sic geboroen sltr
@runolaae ibres peiteren Gerbaltcns
IN Der Sahe nebn,en fonnen.
(SpGter.) Der General 8itn.
oesamalt bnt bellte entidieoeh, BOB
iremoe SAiffe, welde 8oblen fir ben
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
HAD THE LAUGH ON LAWYER.
Whole Court Room Joined In Joke O.
Conceited Advocate.

A distinguished. but conceited adyo.
vate not long ago. after securing an
UNQUALIFIED statement from an octo-
genarian, who was brayely enduring
cross-examination. that he saw the
whole thing as II It had occurred ten
feet away suddenly challenged him
to tell the time by the clock referred
to- The lawyer did not look around
himself, as he had done SO about half
an hour before, when he had noticed
that IL was half after II. The old man
looked at the clock and replied. after
. pause, Half past H. upon which
the lawyer, knowing that it must be
nearly ~, turned to the jury and hurst
into a derisive laugh, exclaiming sar-
castically., That 10 ALL" and threw him
self back In his seat with an air OF
having finally annihilated the entire
value of the witness testimony. The
distinguished practitioner, however
found himself laughing alone. Pres
emily one of the fury chuckled. and In
trice the whole court room was In
q roar at the lawyers expense. The
clock had stopped-at half-past H.
Exchange.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
Tommy Won.

At childs party lately one boy
created quite sensation in his efforts
to outdo the others. They. were play
Ing Button. button. who's got the but
ton?' and presently, after a very con-
fusing hunt, the mother OF the little
hostess said:
mo one seems TO have the button.
Now, who had 1t at the beginning OF
the game?"
II did" exclaimed little girl.
ITO whom did you give it?' asked
the lady.
Tommy Jones. aam'
Tommy. to whom did you give itr'
Silence.
Speak up. Tommy" {
"I-fswallowed III" gasped Tom
my. W y
"Mercy!" said the lady, how bis
was it?"
We'll" answered Tommy, when
Maggie gave 1t TO me it was about as
big as pea, but 1t feels as big as all
egg, ma'am, and I'm sorry won the
game."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12

An experiment has just been COM
plcted by Pref. o. +. Hunkzikcr, Of
the Purdue und.) agricultural college,
which will prove. OF special value to
dairymen. It. was undertaken with
the four-fc!d object of determining
the skimming efficiency of the various
systems of creaming; of studying the
effect of these systems on the quality
of the cream and skim milk: Of deter
mining the influence of such factors
as the steadiness of running and care
of the machine, the speed of the bowl,
the temperature and physical condi-
tion of the milk, the rate of inflow and
the richness OF the cream, on tho
skimming efficiency of the hand scpa.
rator, and of pointing out to dairy.
men those methods and conditions
that will reduce tho loss of butter fat
In skinned milk to the minimum and
improve the quality of the. cream.
The following table shows the re.
suits of the Dreaming experiments. the
per cent. Of fat Ia cream and skim
milk of tho four different systems of
creaming under the most favorable
conditions being given:
What the Four
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
LONG HOURS IN THE SAHARA.
,curavaneers Have Little Rest, Accorc
inp to Sailor.


They oughter start labor unions IN
the Sahara desert said the sailor.
"you work 81 hours a day there
That's too long. amt 1t?
!, It's the fashionable fad TO winter In
the Sahara. and last January, MS lyin
to In Phillippeville for cargo OF
dates. bought third class ticket tc
Biskra, and pushed from there t.
Touggourt with camel caravan.
1T was fine. The sun shone, the al,
was like wine, the sand was as white
a. salt. We seen mirages--phantom
cities, with white domes and minarets
palm gardens, and girls walkin' ON the
nat roofs of the white houses, lookin'
at you with dark, wistful eyes.
I'VE had cargo OF beer for the
. French soldiers in Touggourt, Char
dale, Ouargla, and the neighborin'
towns.
But what wanted to speak about
was the hours of the caravaneers.
Them poor fellers worked 81 hours
day. One stop of three hours was
all they took, and part of that time
had to he spent in feedin' and groomin'
the camels.
"Camels can get along, IL seems. with
three hours rest day, but men
Them caravaneers Of ourn had little
donks. the size OF Newfoundland
dog, 10 ride on, and they'd lie on their
stomachs acrost donk's back, head
bangin' down on one side, feet on the
Other and in that position they could
sleep hour after hour whilst the donks
trudged on in the sunshine through
the white sand"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
REL ALIVE MERITS OF DIFFERENT
METHODS OF DREAMING
Testing Separators Gravity Systems
Favorabis to the Use Of the Separator. w set

of water 10 100 deg. r., well mixed
and set for ~ hours. In some cases
the milk was set In cold water (tem-
perature 60 deg. F.), in others 1t was
allowed to cool in the air. The skim
milk was drawn from the bottom Of
the can.
The figures In our table demonstrate
that when the crcaming Is done with
due attention to all details, the results
of each system are fairly Uniform, and
that, where all the conditions unfavor.
able to effective skimming are re-
moved, there Is still great loss of
butter fat in the skim milk of the
gravity systems.
Our illustration will serve to more
graphically set forth the relative mer-
It's of the four systems Of creaming
shown In tho table. The different lots
of butter represent the butter lost In
the skim milk of one COW in one year.
1t is assumed that the cow gives
5000 pounds OF milk and that 100
pounds of milk produce So pounds of
skim milk. The butter Is calculated
at the rate of 1.6 overrun.
A summary of the conclusions reach.
.sten,s Showed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
Hand Separator

The conditions under which the re-
suits shown in the above table were
obtained as follows
First, in the hand separator tests,
four OF the leading makes OF hand
separators were used. The milk was
separated Immediately after milking
temperature 80 deg. ~. The sam.
pies were taken from the total skim
milk of each separator. .
Second, in the deep.setting system.
cow.warm wilk Temperature 80 deg.
F. was. set in a can of the shotgun
type. surrounded by a water Jacket
and equipped with faucet at the
bottom. The water in the jacket was
held at 40 deg. to As deg. F. during the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
portInu Gam. sIrd,.

Some Of the wealthiest sportsmen OF
Vermont are now engaged in move
ment to stock the coverts of Vermont
with fc9eign game birds Among the
birds which 1t In believed can be intro.
duced into the state are the dalcypa,
which Is native to Norway; the caper.
cailzle, which is found in the highlands
Of Scotland; black cock and ring.
aocked pheasAnts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12

ed as a, result of the experiments is as
follows:
/. The use of the hand separator
In the place of the gravity systems of
creaming, will effect saving Of $3.50
to 81 worth Of butter fat from one COW
in one year.
With the hand separator a richer
cream and a better quality of cream
and skim milk can be produced than
with the gravity systems.
2. OF the gravity methods the deep
setting system Is the least objectiona.
ble. 1t produces a more complete sep
aration and better quality Of cream
than either the shallow pan or the wa
ter dilution systems.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
How Great Men Labo-ed.

Byron did his best work in the dead
OF night, as did Poe. Rosseau wrote
early in the morning, and LIE Sage at
midday. Villehardouin rose befope
daybreak and wrote, till late at night,
and Demosthenes passed three months
In lonely cavern by the sea study
Ing and trying to overcome the d..
fects in his voice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
7A sign Of Forwardnsc.,

Miss Ascum--I don't see why you
should feel insulted because he said
YOUR eyes were like stars.
Miss Prue--You don't? Why. starr
kesp vlnking at people all the time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12

he can do, or what he is expected to
do. The fitting OF the collar and
harness should be just one step in
leading up to pulling in them, Teach
the colt the A, b, G of work, do II
right, and you will make valuable
horse. Do it wrong and you have
ruined horse.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12

Value Of Altalfa.--Writing to the
Breeder's Gazette, Of Chicago. Joseph
e. Wing says Alfalfa growing land
that will grow Ave tons to the acre Ii
worth as an Investment at least 5000
per acre. II It will not grow alfalfa
It Y seldom bearing intorest on 500
With luxuriant alfalfa on the land, II
Will become greatly enriched, and
when again plowed will grow bette,
everything else. am firmly Of the
opinion that one can afford to expend
y necessary, $50 per acre to make
alfalfa grow vigorously" Wherever
alfalfa Is grown ac4 fed to live stock
these facts are apparent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12

There's father and mother and William.
AND poor little Ren who ls dead
Aud la fat little shaver
WIN hair plastorod close TO my head:
And sister and Susan and uncle
All hung in their black oval frames,
suspended IRON nails In the plaster,--
And under the pictures the namesl
Yes. m weary of hoping and striving,
or slaving all day in the din;
iohS TO go back TO the country
And think 1t all over again;
10 get new grip on the throttle,
~ pet steam for the mountainous land.
TO gain inspiration and courage
That comes from the firm, horny hand
so at nightfall it's Off to the sleeper
Ihat waits In the heart of the noise.
To speed to the land of my birthplace.
Where once l was ''one of the boys.''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12

Loss of Butter Loss of Butter
liz lbs. l01 lbs.
entire period of creaming. The milk
was allowed to set for "a hours. Then
the skim milk was drawn off from the
bottom of the can, leaving about one
inch of skim milk In the can.
Third, in the shallow pan system,
cOw-warm wilk Temperature 80 deg.
F.) was set in pan 20 inches square
and four inches deep. The pan was
placed in vat containing water at
so deg. f. After 36 hours the cream
was carefully dipped off with an oval
shaped dippcr, The remaining skim
milk was thoroughly mixed, then sam
pied.
Fourth. in the water dilution sys.
tenn, cow-warm milk temperature 80
deg. F. was diluted with equal parts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12

1o.S IDS 400 lbs
3. Any neglect to thoroughly clean
the separator after each separation
reduces the skimining efficiency OF
the machine and lowers the quality
of the cream and butter produced
Wash the separator after each sepa
ration.
4. A trembling machine, insufficient
speed, sour, curdled, Shiny or cold
milk, and over-feeding the separtor
caused a loss Of butter fat in the
skim milk amounting to from to ~
pounds of butter per COW In one year
5. Other things being equal. high
speed and small rate Of inflow tend
to produce thick cream. insufficient
speed. a trembling machine and a
large inflow result In a thinner cream
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12

| am weary Of iockouts and coal smoke,
OF railways and cobblcs and noise.
| long 10 go back to the country
Where once ! was "onc of the boys;'
To eat lulsh -and-mlk with the natives
And swap stories down at the store;
To sleep on the fat feather bed-tick
That's buiIt away up from the floor!
! am weary of dodging and crowdlng,
of dandies and lackeys and such;
l long to go back To the country
Where SHOW ls not overly much
To eat mothers doughnuts and napjack
b And hollcr across our back lawn
Al ncighbors | knew when n youngster--
kThoso ncighbors Of thrift and of Drawn.
\ am weary of toillng and hoping.
kOf toilng and hoping again;
flong to so back 10 the country
tAnd slip to bed promptly at 10,
u sit In the old-fashioned parlor
And rest with all trouble discharged,
st rest in the old patchwork cushions,
n4And gaze at the pictures enlarged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12

ParAsites gxpsnsIvs. -Parasiios u
farm, stock cost grest deal OF inoae,
IN the long run.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12

Butter Lost In skim MIX from One Cow In One Year
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
Relative Merits ot oItIsrent Mett6d. Of creamlna.

Hand Separator, Deep Setting.
Loss of Butter LOSS of Butter
LIZ lbs l01 lbs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12

What the Four Systems Showed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

FOR SALE-Norwood lot, 60x190 S2d st. between 12th and 18th ave-; no grading to be done; all Improvements; street cars; $2200 cash or part cash balance per cent; terms to suit buyer. Easily worth $2400. Apply to Owner, 1215 North 24th street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

WANTED-Practicai business printer J purchase an interest in and take charge of an established, well equipped job printing. publishing and book binding GO a hrst-class job for a first-class
 -arner Morris avenue and 22d
 dge entrance. S-7-2t-we-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

FOR SALE-$2250 $500 cash, balance SIS per month; a practically new, broom cottage on Vine street, West End; eabi- net mantels, electric lights. city water; lot 60 feet frontage. Birmingham Real Estate Exchange, 1923 1st avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

ION engineer and superin- open for an engagement; rs' experience on buildings, as. water, sewers and sub estimating; Al references. gineer, care Age-Herald,
 S-9-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

FOR SALE-New South Highland resi- dence, rooms, buffers pantry, store room, dressing room, bath. fine base ment; laundry tubs, furnace heat; east front; half block from car line. Small cash payment, balance easy terms. Bell nhnne 249O. Owner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

FOR SALE-sl50 cash balance SIS per month; broom cottage. 2 blocks of car line, Woodlawn; price, $1600; elegantly papcred. Samuel P. Miller, 19091a First avenue, newt to Morris hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

FOR SALE-A large 2-story house in su- burbs, facing east, on a very large, high lot Che top of a hilD, about 2 block of car; has city water, barn and servants house. R. F. Manly & Co.,, cO1S First avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

FOR SALE-A splendid farm in Shelby county 16O acres at S3000; $15OO cash. balance to suit purchasers on Louis vile and Nashville railroad, g niles from Birmingham; two passenger trains each way every day. Birmingham Real Estate Exchange, 1923 1st avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

FOR SALE-A c-story 7-room house with electric lights, bath, etc, on a large lot facing south, two blocks Of car, South Highlands; $45O0. R. F. Manly & Co.,, 2O1S First avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES are paid we'll for easy work; examinations of all kinds soon; booklet F 209 describing po- sitons and telling easiest and quickest way to secure them is free. Write now. Washington Civil Service School, Wash ington, D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

WANTED-Firemen and brakemen on railroads in Birmingham vicinity, to fill vacancies caused by promotions; experience unnecessary, state age, height, weight; firemen, s100 month ly, become engineers and earn s200, brakemen, $75, become conductors, earn $150 name. position preferred. Railway Association, care Birming
 ham Age-Herald. 7-14- H- sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

WANTED-Responsibl party to adopt healthy 5-months-old boy baby. Address Confidence, care AgeHerald.
 8-10-3t sat -mon-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

FOR SALE-A fve-room cottage on lot 10Ox140, facing east, near car line. In Kingston; small price. R. F. Manly & Co.,. 2O1S First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

ory, modern corner 9-room ience, s. Highlands. easy le center; 5000 cash, $50
 swings 1t. B. r. Eborn, TX Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

FOR SALE-S150 cash, balance $S5 per month. broom cottage on car line, one door from Tuscaloosa avenue, West End This house Is elegantly papered, cleo tric lights, cabinet mantels, porcelain bath, all sanitary connections; be quick to get this. Samuel P. Miller 1909h 1st avenue, next to Morris hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

Houses to rent or sell. Me 10 Realty Co.,, 21l5 Third ave. Peoples 619.
 S-1 6t-thu-sat-mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

ob as sewer foreman; can out 15 good men. Address
 o. 609 33d st., south. S-11-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

ANTED-Young men for firemer, brakemen and baggagemen on standard railroads; experience unnecessary; s75 to $10O monthly; quick promotions state age send stamp for particulars Rail- way Bureau. 559 Panama Bldg, St. Louis Mo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

We have tenant for seven lshed house on South High October l. w. B. Leedy &
 s-4-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

FOR SALE-s2300: $250 cash, balance to suit purchaser; a beautiful broom cot tage at West End; electric lights, cab inet mantels, porcelain bath, city wate-, near car line. Birmingham Real Estate Exchange, 1923 1st avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

FOR SALE-A real nice, large, modern cottage on an elevated, large lot, facing car, between Birmingham and West End; a nice home. R. F. Manly & Co.,, 2O1s First avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

FOR SALE-Lease and furniture; incest 7-room brick fiat three blocks business center; $500; unexceled for roomers. McCarty- Reese Realty Co.,, 21O5 Sd ave. Peoples, 619 Bell, 497.