davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-13
nlun. ndItor snd pubII,h.r.
Touch the picnic lemonade lightly.

Long columns of hot weather ad
vice are not needed. The best is the
shortest-"Keep cool"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-13

Soon areoplane accidents will be as
fashionable as appendicitis operations
were few years ago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-13

Radium will not soon become q
household necessity. 1t is quoted at
$9,000,000 a pound.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-13

This is the best month in the year
in which to get statistics about the
kissing germs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-13

Until the earth gets softer aero
planning is hardly likely to become as
safe a sport as croquet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-06
YOUNG ARTHUR YANOW
VISITED S0C0RRO
Lad Determined to Take a Trip and
Neglected to Let Parents Know -
VIII Return Today.

Henry Yanow, the Central avenue
ieweler. was greatly relieved yestcr-
day morning. after a night of grave
anxiety, to hear from his Young son,
Arthur Yanow. at socorro. The young
man determined to take a trip Mon
day morning and thoughtlesslY neg
lccted to ten his father about it.
When he did not return home in the
evening Mr.. Yan0w became uneasy.
ana when a search of the city failed
to disclose the young man it was
feared that he had met with mishap.
He communicated with his father yes
terday morning and will be home this
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-06

maXimum falling fom May to Octo-
Der. Dry farming methods and irri-
CATION are used in combination in the
district and annual cropping is prac-
ticcd. Nj. Hcnick says;
II consider dry farming satisfac-
tory from experience. Dry farming
has been tested for about three years.
but not fully scientifically. The crops
grown most successfully during the
last three years. mostly below aver
age rainfall and no new lands are
wheat, oats, barley. spells, sugar
beots. potatocs, turnips. millet, ane
Kaffir corn ana Indian corn. From
two years observation of results Of
deep or shallow blowing. | consider
medium blowing. four To five inches.
the best. Horticulture is attempted
in "a limited way ana the showing is
good, considering the method of cul-
tiVation and care. Alfalfa on experi-
mental acreage makes good showing.
The maximum yield of spring wheat
recorded is - bushels. Oats range
from z 10 - bushels. and potatoes
from 81 to 100 bushels. | seed so
pounds of wheat, - pounds of oats
la0 pounds of potatoes to the
acre. pillow -four to seven inches. de-
pending upon conditions and harrow
according to conditions and effect of
the narrowing upon the ground |
would suggest summer following every
two years
MI lIenick suggests that dry farm
ia that district disc stubblc after
harvesting ana after heavy rainfall
when dry enough "Plow ground
Whcn good ana moist. not wet" writes
Mr.. Hcnick soil below 2 IL or 3
inches of mulch should form Il Gloss
mass. excluding air spaces. and there
should be q good connection bctwoen
plowod ground and the suhsoilf
Mr.. Henick says a fair price for
land I'm that district five years ago
St.25 to 81 an acre. hut today IL
S12 to $40. .Hc states that conditions
under which farming has been car-
riod ON this year have bcon rather an
favorable. rains coming later than
most of the land being new and
which was undergoing second
year cultivation not having been prop
rrly handled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-06
EPES RANDOLPH TO.
VISIT ROUTE OF
NEW RAILROAD
to Accompany Chief
Engineer to Engineering
Camps Between Gallup and
Pennington,


Especial correspondence to Morning Journal
Pennington, y. M, oct. a. lIpes
Randolph. head Of the Randolph lines
Of the Southern Pacific in Arizona. IS
expected here in 4 few days accom-
panied by J. w Reagan, chief cngin-
Ger in charge az the preliminary work
on the new southern Pacific line from
Gallup t. Pennington ana Durango.
The visit of MI Randolph Is expected
to result in much faster work in clos
ing up the engineering work so that
actual grading aud track laying may
De started CA what Will undoubtedly
prove the most important piece OF
railroad construction i'm New MeNico
for many years.
Mr.. Reagan made a trip over the
during the week visiting tho
various camps, the nearcst to Farm
iugton being about % miles south Of
the san Juan river on the east side Of
the "Hoaback The men are working
out a three fourths of onc per cent.
grade with the shortest possible mile
age and IL view Of the bad weather
conditions and recent storms ANA
floods operations have been progress
ing rapidly. The grades and curves
arc hoing worked out with the great
est care by the engineers as the now
"coal to copper road VIII have to
carry Immense tonnage of coal and
merchandise and orc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-06
MASONIC LODGE IS
INSTALLED IN
TORRANCE
New Mexico A. F. & A. N,
Grand Lodge Officers InSti-
tute Bent Lodge With Twen-
ty-Seyen Members.


Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journall
Santa Fe, y. NJ, oct. THE New
Mexico grand lodge. \. f. and A.. NJ.
return Il 10 santa Fc last night from
Torrance. where they installed "A M
sonic lodge, to be known as Bent
lodge. with t~wcnty-seyen membc"s
special d~ispcrsation the new
lodge viii he permitted to meet la
odd Fellows hall until suitable quar-
ters car he secured. The following
were installed: Isaac p.
Dwire, worshipful master: DIR. G. T..
Martin. senior warden; \. Gusdorf.
Junior warden; :. r.. Randall. treas
urcr; f.. ". Black. secretary: VIM.
Andc sol. chaplain. Frank G. Bliss.
senior deacon: T Il. Dieckmann. jun
ior deacon. \. w. Anderson. senior
steward; L. :. Witt. Junior steward:
W. l.. Woody. tyler.
The installing officers. who spent
today in Santa Fe. were. John \. Cut
Ter. of Ration. grand deputy grand
master. Clinton !. C%randall. santa Te.
grand deputy warden. ). spitz. Santa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-06

Incorporation papers were filed to-
day by the Elliott ard Barry Engi-
neering company of 81. Louis. with
New Mexico headquarters at Loretto
academy and Mother superior Bar
bara as New Mexico agent upon
whom process can be served The
company is capitalized for $50 1000.
divided into 900 shares. IncOrporators
and directors are: James Barry, l20
shares: II. Clement Cluisc, 5 shares;
Emil Sunael, > shares. Tillic a. Sla-
ger. / share. All the incorporatora
are st. Louis people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-06
|RREPRESS|BLE RICE
MAKES BREAK FOR
SWEET LIBERTY
DESPERATE ATTEMPT
F0lLED AT LAS VEGAS
Bunch of Criminals Caught
Digging Hole in Wall of JUS
gado at Meadow City With
Steel Forks,


ISneCioI DjsnoIch 10 The MOrn!ig JOnrnNII
Las Vegas. y. M. Oct. Ed. Rice,
the onlv desperate who ever gave
sheriff Clcofes Romero the slip; the
mar who fought a running fight with
Indians al Needles. shot one of his
trailers. thrashed a Jaiier. broke out
of iail. was shot through the body,
then broke out of a hospital, threaten
ing the attendants with a butcher
knie. and was r%ecaptured only when
dead from exhaustion. has chalk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-06
FAIR FRUIT DISPLAYS
LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL.

The fair this year was in every
way q success, the attendance beins
satisfactory and the displays of san
Juan county fruit large and beautiful.
one exhibitor in particular, $. w.
Wightman, displayed 50 varieties of
apples, IA varieties Of pears. six va
rieties of grapes, three varieties of
plums. c%rabapplcs. ounces and other
fruits. the whole a wonderful demon
stration of what the county will do in
producing fruit. Many other raisers
had fine displays. superintendent
shelton of the Shiprock indian agency
had n beautiful floral display ON eX-
hibition. There were displays Of
horses and colts, honey, vegetables
roses and other flowers, and the la
dies art department. II an attractive
feature.
List Of Awards.
The complete list of awards made
was as follows:
Fruits.
Best general display of fruits-Geo
f. Allen first, $35; s. W. Wightman
second, 500.
Largest and best assortment Of ap-
ples-S. W. Wightman, $40; w. n
Kight. 81,
Largest and best assortment Of
pears-Wishtman, So; Kight, $3.50.
Largest and best display of grapes
j. s. Lawrence. So.
Plate dlsplays-$1 for first, red rib
bon for second.
Tax..l,A., No.. -NkF11ga .,a IA
w. Gierhart.
Grimes Golden-S.. b. Lancaster.
Elmer McWiliams,
Rome Boauty-Elmer MQWilliams.
w. W. Gierhart.
Winesap-Hy Schlueter, A.. ]. Fritz.
Pears-O. NJ. franklin, j. $. Law
renee.
Peaches-s r. Lancaster. G. T.. Al
len.
Preserved Fruits and JclIics.
General exhihit-Mrs. f. b Holmes
81; Mrs. C. c. Mumma So.
Canned Fruits-Mrs. Waldrayen,
81: Mrs. Mumma, 50.
Pickles-Mrs. Waldraven, "a; Mrs.
i. b. Holmes, red ribbon.
Vegetables.
Best general display by n grow
er-Geo. f. Allen, $40; Mrs. G. w.
Lawrence, $f5.
Potatoes. II. Bousman, 50.
Onions-Henry Bay. 50.
Cabbage-Hcnry S%chlueter, 81.
Tomatoes-Emma Graham. So.
Crate of cantaloupes-G. w. Law
renee, IS: Elmer McWilliams.
Mexican beams. w. Wightman,
500.
Largest pumpkin-M. r. Smith. 81.
Largest squash-M. Il Smith, 81.
Largest Watermelon-M. b. Smith,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-06
AUCTION
$4,000 Sale

or merchandise Thursday morning,
October 9Th. 10 o'clock sharp. in the
Barnett building. next to Postal Telo-
graph office. viii sacrifice az auc-
ton for cash "a fine stock of morchan-
disc that cost over $1,000. consisting
of gents. ladies aud childrcn's shoes.
clothing. hats. dry goods. notions. etc.
The merchants as well as cFeryon"
else should not overlook this splendid
opportunity to stock up. I am sure
going To sell-bcttcT be- there.
SCOTT KNIGHT, A~uctionccr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-06
THE MNZi

Caters only to the cash buyers. and
gives plump values for your money.
Coarse heavy camping blankets $500
Small cot cnmforters ... -
Nice mcrccrized satccn confor-
tcrs 5000
4 broad. comfortable. low heel
low shoe for ladies, sizes up
to No ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i.Sd
Fancy creamery butter. ....... ia
DO the eggs YOU get from Your reg
.ular grocer always give YOU satisiac-
lion? \ special arrangement i'm Kan
ans gives ms an advantage over most
stores. Our price. . doz. G5e.
NM. kIIiIT, Propr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-06

Fe. grand junior warden; Francis c,
grand deputy senior deacon;
Earl scott. grand deputy junior dea-
ION; Paul Warner. grand deputy sec
Samuel Eldodt, grand deputy
marshal. Chamita; G. *. Calvin,
grand deputy senior steward; Angus
MCGOWAN, grand deputy junior stew
ard; G. f. Mosor, grand deputy tyler
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-06
POST0FF|CE FIRE
IS DISASTROUS
At EL|OA
Uncle Sans Quarters and
Newspaper Plant Destroyed
by Blaze Causing Loss of
$4,000.


I>petidi btApitch 10 " ""'h'"s
Roswell, y. NJ, oct. The postoi-
flee and plant Of the Elida News at
Elida. Roosevelt county, north OF this
city. were entirely consumed by q ire
Of unknown origin which started tn
the rear Of tho p%ostoffce AZ J O'clock
this morning. The entire loss was
some $4,000, with insurance of 5000.
Nothing was saved from the printing
office with the exception of n desk.
The registered mail and the outgoing
poucnes were all that was saved from
the %postofnce. The safe. containing
the moaey. stamps and % had
been moved 10 n les building 10
which thc rest Of the postoilce fix
lures were to have been transferred
today. Both Of the destroyed strnc-
lures were frame. one-story affairs.
Lewis Body shipped.
= The remains Of the late Hugh Lew
is Jr.. who committed suicide with
carbolic acid yesterday. were shipped
this morning 10 tho old home in Con
zaies. Texas. FOR burial. accompanied
by The widow and children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-06
HORSES TO BE RETURNED
TO COLORADO OWNERS

l.. +. Avant, II member of the New
Mexico mounted police, has reported
to the headquarters here that he has
seized seven horses in Captain, Lin
coin county. which were in charge
Of one William May. and which are
alleged to be the property of a Colo
RADIO man. It is alleged the animals
were mortgaged in Debcque. colo.
They will be returned to their sup
posed owners after the matter Of
ownership has been Investigated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-06
THIRTEEN MILES IN
ONE HOUR AND
FORTY MINUTES
PENNINGTON MARATHON
SUCCESSFUL EVENT
Annual San Juan County Fair
Brings Out Fine Fruit Exhib-
its; List of Prizes Awarded
Exhibitors.


Especial CORRESPONDENCE TO Morning Journal
Pennington, y. NJ, oct. 4.-Fhir-
teen miles in an hour and forty min
utsS with three NaYajos in the run
ming at the end was the result of the
half Marathon race which was the
sporting feature Of the annual Farm
ington fair just closed. There We're
five entries in the race. Bill Scott and
four Navajos. one Navajo dropped
out just before the finish of seven
and n half miles and Scott quit on
the twelfth mile. The three Indians
finished well. one who set the pace
being as fresh as ever apparently at
the finish and looking as if he was
good for the full Marathon distance of
20 miles. The race was an exciting
event and evoked much enthusiasm
among the spectators.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-06

$780,
Largest sugar beet-C. p. voorhees,,
81, 90.
Grains.
Il stalks of corn-W. T.. Ross 50.
- ears corn-W. Il. Ross, 81,
No other exhibits i'm grains.
Floral.
Best display flowers, grown by ex-
hibitor-W. r. shelton, superintend-
ent Shiprock Indian agency, sweep
stakes; Mrs. a. T.. Dustin. $3.50; Mrs.
c. n. McIlenry. 81. donated by Staplin
Mercantile company.
Honey.
Best exhibit of comb honey-IIarry
Hepler. 81: C. w. Lawrence. red rib
bon.
Extracted honcy-G. w. Lawrence,
$500.
Fancy Work.
Best silk quilt-MrMs. +. =.
Pest silk quilt-Mrs. j. p. wright
$1.00.
crochet work-Mrs. waldraven,
soc.
Embroidery in silk-Mrs. Waldra-
ven. 80 cents.
Eyelct embroidery in linen-M. e,
Aid, 80 cents.
Collection Of fancy work owned by
one person-Mrs. Waldraven. $3.50.
Battenberg-Mrs. L. NJ. Garrett, 81.
Battenberg handkerchief. stitched
Mrs. c. c. Pitrst, so cents.
Handkerchief. lace. NJ f.. Aid, 30
cents.
Sofa piIlow-Mrs. A. r. Dustin, 80
cents.
Pin cushion-Mrs, Frank Staplin,
80 cents.
Mexican drawn work. NJ. f. Aid,
800.
Livestock.
Best draft stallion-Gcorge Blan-
cett, fair diploma.
Best draft sucking colt-Leaman
Fltrock. $4; second, J. p. Atterbury,
$500.
Best coach sucking colt-M. Nc
Cormick, $4; second, T. w. Hit, So.
Best draft ycarlings-S. w. Wight
man, 81.
Poultry.
Best pair of turkeys-S. W. Wight
man, So.
Trio white crested black Polish
hickens-J. d. Clark. 81.
Art Department.
Best oil painting-Mrs, l.. NJ. Car
rett. ST.
Best water color-W. c. Doddlng-
ton, ST..
Pastel painting-Mrs. Hutchinson.
Pencil or pen draWing-W. c. bod
dington, ST.
Tapestry painting, NJ. T.. Aid, 81.
Burnt work-Mrs. Waldravcn. 81.
pcncil or pen drawing by boy or
girl under IA years of age, $1-Josic
Hutchins, aged 3 years.
There were no entries on baked
ana dairy goods.
Judges were as follows: Fruits.
grains and vegetables-F. f.. Quirk,
WmW. Dobbins and y. D.. Leiner.
Floral-Prof. Garrett, Frank Staplin
ana Mrs. Gering. Art-Mrs. Gering,
Mis-. MeCarty and Mrs. Galloway.
Poultry. A. Brothers, Frank Men
olson. LiNestock-T. }. Arlington, j.
r. Hildebrand and clint Burnham.
Canned goods-Mrs. McCarty. late Of
Alabama. Mrs. G. f. Holly and Mrs.
Spaulding.
The vote in the ladies' equestrian
contest was as follows. Blanche AL
len. 269; Miss Bettinger, 1877; Ada
England, 1856: Mrs. Walker. f01. The
prize was a fancy bride offered by
J. NJ. Johnson, the harness man. The
contest netted the fair $$7.65.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-06

Best draft stallion-Gcorge Rl
cett, fair diploma.
Best draft sucking colt-Lean
Eltrock. $4; second, j. p. Atterbl
$2.00.
Best coach sucking colt-M. :
CormicS, $4; second, T. w. Hit,
Best draft ycarlings-S. w Wig
man, 81.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
North Highlands.

s4500-A new, strictly modern, well-built Groom cottage on nice, elevated lot, facing east. convenient to car and in walking distance of town. best part of North Highlands. This place is hand somely papered and has beautiful light fixtures, four cabinet mantels, and Is in fact a beautiful home. You can get possession October by making small cash payment and a monthly payment of $S0 to $35. It is now bringing a rental of sS5 per month. This Is the best proposition on the market and we will be glad to show or locate them to anybody interested.
 $225o-E Excellent broom cottage. facing east on lot 50x150, and In perfect con- dition throughout Electric lights, gas, bath, etc., and good neighborhood. We will gladly show this to all applicants until sold and can arrange reasonable terms.
 $4ooo-Good, two-story residence on beau- tiful, elevated lot, crest of hill over looking city, walking distance of town, half block of car. unsurpassed neigh borhood. Easy terms arranged, and can give possession or guarantee good. steady tenant. This Is bargain. s2O00-4-room cottage, facing east on oar line, on 26th street. between 10th and 11th avenues, north. This Is right in town and Is gilt-edged investment. For sale on rental basis.
 s35Oo-Lot 50x15O, splendid modern, b. room cottage, close to car line, one block of schools best section of Foun- tain Heights. Dead easy terms and good home or investment proposition Call on us for full particulars. WE HAVE MANY OTHERS ON NORTH HIGHLANDS-CALL AND ASK AROIIT THEM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
Suburban.

$1O0 cash and s25 per month lot 6ox2oo price only $2350, with modern, broom cottage, half block car; desirable neigh borhood, right at schools and churches This Is really two lots, as 1t runs from street to street. Let us show 1t to you If will sell itself at above price and terms.
 s3O per month straight through, no loan to assume, will get brand new, strictly modern broom cottage on nice lot, fao- ing south and 190 feet deep. This place is convenient to car by paved street and sidewalk and is near West End postoffice, school and churches, If you can pay s25 per month in rental we can sell you this attractive home. See us for full particulars. location, etc. Price s2350.
 $500 cash and $40 per month. price only s4500 for beautiful property, on car line (Princeton) West End, consisting of a lot 5Ox1so. draining gently to rear. with splendid. new and unusually we'll built two-story, S-room house, ample halls and porohes, front and back stair ways and modern in every respect. This nlace Is storm-sheeted and double floored from top to bottom and Is pullt, painted, etc., of the very best materials, 1t will rent for almost enough to make monthly payments. No loan 10 assume; minutes ride of the city and spleno'a neighborhood Why will owner sell at this sacrifice price? Call on us and we will tell you all about 1t.
 s1eoo-Nice 5-room cottage, 6Ox2oo, good neishborhood Woodlawn. Convenient to car. churches and schools; easy terms. s275O-Good modern Groom cottage on eie- vated lot, block and half of car line, cen- ter of Woodlawn; one block of school, close to churches and stores Owner mas loan of s1250 on this property (whlcn establishes it's value), purchaser can as- sume this loan and either pay 1t at ma turity or renew 1t to suit his convera- enoe The balance. s25 per month, straight through CaIl and let us ex- plain to you fully, it is c good oppor- tunity.
 wB WILL GLADLY SHOW ANY AND ALL PROPERTY WE HAVE FOR SALE AT ANY TIME BEFORE OR AFTER BUSINESS HOURS OR DuR- ING BUSINESS HOURS TO SUIT PIIR CHASER'S CONVENIENCE CALL ON US.
 TO BUILD, LOAN, BORROW, BUY OR SELL ANYTHING IN BIRMINGHAM DISTRICT AND GET RESULTS-SEh JJS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12

We are agents for the 16- story Empire building and also. for the Chamber of Commerce building and it is always a pleasure to show prospective tenants through these two buildings.
 This is only partial list of our business property. We would be pleased to show you complete list of our city and suburban residence and busi- ness property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
GOOD HOMES FOR SALE CHEAP EASY TERMS s
South Highlands.

$2o0 cash and $50 per month, with the assumption of a mortgage with only 6 per cent interest (there being no in- terest on the monthly notes). Owner authorizes us to sell a good, two-story, Groom residence in nice neighborhood, near park, schools and churches and convenient to three car lines. This Is an opportunity to get a good home at about rental basis, as the place is only about two years old and has always rented for S30 per month. Let us show this to you. Price only S9600.
 $500 cash and $40 per month for a we'll built, two-story, Broom, modern resi- dence, facing east on car line, and in good neighborhood. This place is fur nace-heated, screened, has porcelain bath electric lights. etc It has been renting at $40 per month. Price $5O0o. on above terms, with per cent interest on deferred payments. A bargain and should easily bring 5000 on a fair mar ket. Now is the time-get it before the fall demand sets In.
 WE HAVE MANY OTHERS ON SOUTH HIGHLANDS-CAL AND ASK ABOUT THEM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
FOR RENT.
OCTOBER

SOUTH Gil 3oth street, rooms, s12 .50. 715 S0th street, will remodel throughout, 6 rooms, $25. 25O0 Avenue G, store and residence, s25. S25 Fist street, rooms, $35. 2715 Avenue G, furnace heat, rooms, $35. a0S Avenue H, will remodel. rooms, $2750. 1906 Avenue I, furnace heat, rooms. $35. 1Soo Avenue I, furnace heat, will re- model, rooms, S35 BIO 18th street, 6 rooms, $2250. 1415 Avenue l, apartment rooms. $3o. 14l7 Avenue I, furnace heat, newly paint ed. rooms $40. 16O9a 12th avenue, apartment. heat and light furnished, roonis, $T.5o. S009 Highland avenue, fiat rooms, $N 2216 Pine street, rooms. s22.5o. 261O Avenue H, rooms, $20. 15O0 18th avenue, thoroughly modern, rooms. $50. 1732 18th avenue, rooms, $50. 1736 12th avenue, 8 rooms, $50. 92g Georgia avenue, modern, fine, rooms, $32.50. 15l7 17th street, thoroughly modern. : rooms, $45.
 NORTH. lZlZ 11uHlSNlllo dfciiuC, U looiilSs SlO.Ws 1214 Huntsville avenue, rooms, $18.60. 1N6 Huntsville avenue, rooms, SIS. 1200 90th street, beautiful location, ! rooms, S235o. 21OO 12th avenue, splendid location, 5 rooms, $22. 1n1 2sd street, will remodel, . rooms, $25. 1114 16th street. 5 rooms, 320. 1021 17th street. ' rooms, S25. 2025 17th street. rooms, s25.
 WEST END. 215 Elyton street, 6 rooms, SIS. 726 Tuscaloosa avenue strictly modern, rooms, $S0. 7Os Lamb avenue thnishedD. rooms. $27.50. COG Tuscaloosa avenue. strictly modern. rooms, $30. IA Pearl street, new bungalow. s rooms, $21. 612 Princeton avenue, beautiful. rooms. S25 IA Grady street, rooms, SIS. 614 Princeton avenue, 5 rooms, s25. Houses In every suburb and all sections of city for rent and sale. See us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
 NORTHSIDE. 151e sth avenue, 9 rooms, $35 120o 20th street, rooms. $22. l2O5 Huntsville avenue, rooms, $lo' 2l00 18th avenue, rooms, sn. 1117 s4th street. 10 rooms, $40. 2l2 18th avenue, 6 rooms, $40 1909 Park avenue, rooms, $5o. 6l5 22d street, g rooms, $50. 26OO 7th avenue, 10 rooms. SS. 69O 18th street, T rooms, s45. S23 20th street, rooms. s25
 SOUTHSIDE. 1920 12th avenue. rooms, apartment, $47.50.
 1922 18th avenue, rooms apartment, $40. sO5 S0th street, rooms, $40. 6lO 18th street, rooms. furnace, $31.50. 17lS 18th avenue, rooms, t32. 1l16 10th avenue, rooms, $S5. 406 18th street, rooms, apartment. $20. 227 Avenue G. 2 rooms. furnace. 80. 2713 Avenue G, 6 rooms. furnace, sS5., 2S2O 10th avenue, 5 rooms, apartment. sSO. 1906 Avenue I, 6 rooms, furnace, sS5. 1132 18th street, rooms, s6O. 1420 11th avenue, rooms $52 50. 1500 10th avenue, 8 rooms. apartment, $50. SO09 Highland avenue, rooms, $S5.
 Talk With Alan Jemison.