davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30

,., - =, a, -. ~
bido'ioi" wv N''''' ~ - f''
,ou.I ia hnri, al n,t.r t,rnrarutious for
tn" celebration 81 ~" centennial IN
taon 81 NI,i,.... .,l,,,iyri,,, Ia tbo I'ninn
''-' - '''''' -
as 4 state was the most interesting
co,t,r, or 49,, ,.,.,,,i,,,,,,,,i ,,aatire, nr
''"'"'' VI '''' ~ '''' '''7
the Maine State Board Of Trade to-
.;t, pr,, p,io,., ..,.,,,r,,o ar tho
University of Maine advanced the idt /,
,....,.,,.;,...;,.,,..
N''" - We "''''
ing in September were appointed.
rho ..,.o.,I,cr,, ..,t tI,. .,uootiu,- Included
Fred r.. Eastman. president or t}"
,,o,,,,,,., ,,..,,., .r,.,l,. .,,,i A,I,ii.,..,,
W 'i'''' '''''i' - ''"''' ''''''
D. Burke of Philadelphia. secretary of
u.,
ehe Atlao'l' Deeper waterway Assn
cay n ao,'' ,..,.. u.;., q. ....,..,,..o ~,
tt'l' SPidS"' 9'"i ~ i'Hl''''' -
"Maine'S centennial.
After a great ship has nearly coma
plcted a long ocean VOYAGE have no
ticed that several day; before reaching
port she passes through "a period Of r.
noVation and Improvement; barefoot
sailors scour and stone the deck ropes
arc neatly coiIed in their places. wood-
work is painted ana brass work polished,
cockroaches are caught in the pantry,
debris is thrown to the sharks, the ma
chinery is oiled and corrected, and til,
Who'll, shin il prepared to make her best
appearance us she cutters the port of her
destination and stands the inspection Of
her owners
Thus may the good ship Maine which
has ploughed the turbulent sea Of stat \
hood for nearly Il century prepare to ON
ter the port of her first looth hirtRda,.
her ideals and institutions for tho future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30

There are now 5.40o members Of the
London stock Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30
1904
loc. CIGAR.

A Sentlemans smoke. Now outsells al Its
Competitors. Factory. Manchester. \. d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30
-
industrial lnteres SITS.

,ftor the efficient treatment Of the in
iustrial progress Of me STATE by Nj
Continued On I sge Fiye.>
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-20
TRAIN ACCIDENTS IN JUNE.
Death Roll is Twenty - Nineteen
Wrecks in the Month.

The Railway Age-Gazette of July
Is contains the following:
Following is a list of the mos;
notable train accidents that occurred
on the railways of the United State
in the month of June, 1910. THIS
record is intended to include usu-
ally only those accidents which re-
suit in fatal injury to passenger
or an employe or which are of
special interest to operating officers.
It is based on accounts published III
local daily newspapers, except in
the case of accidents of such mag
nitude that it seems proper to write
to the railway manager for details
or for confirmation:
Collisions
June 3-N. Y. \. II. & II. Ry.,
ct. harrington, 3 injured.
juno Chi, Ind. & L.. Shelby,
Ind. 90 injured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-20
AN OLD TIMER
ENDORSES BOOKER
WRITES LETTER FROM WAC
oNER TO THE VOTERS OF CAR
TER COUNTY.

Wagner, Okla, July is, 1910.
Editor Ardmoreite:
As | scarcely ever see any one from
Ardmore or hear from your people, |
thought | would drop You few lines
and enclose my subscription. | have
no idea | can be there TO cast my vote
in the primary electi- n, but ! hope
the voters of Carter county will see it
to their best interest to vote for d.
f. Booker for sheriff of that county.
While | have no i'll feelings for any
of his opponents, with some Of whom
] have no acquaintance, yet | know
that Mr.. Booker possesses the natural
qualifications for an executive officer
and his experience as such added to
his natural qualifications together
with his sterling manhood and in
tegrity place him in my estimation
head and shoulders above any Cppon-
ent he has. Remember I'm not saying
anything about them and neither
would l. | am simply giving my hon
est opinion of the qualifications and
ability Of Mr.. Booker as an executive
officer. | do hope the voters of the
county will nominate him on the 2nd
of August and elect him in November
to the important office of sheriff. If
they do they need have no fears. So
long as he holds the office you will
have sheriff and no man or set or
men need come to him and say Book
er, we think you ought TO do so and
So" expecting to control him in his
official duties for he would say to
them at once, Gentlemen, if you have
anything you wish to have done, go
and do it yourselves. The people of
this county elected me sheriff, and
have taken the oat> of office and
when | have compiled strictly with
that oath | will have done my whole
duty and 1 tell you now, once for all,
| can't step either to the right or to
the left to satisfy the longings of any
individual or set of individuals. am
the sheriff of the whole county and
not of any set of men,"
If / can get back to old Carter
county for the election | will certainly
cast one good strong vote for d. f.
Booker and [ trust the people will ap,
preciate his fitness for the office he
seeks as l appreciate it and will elecl
him. Sincerely yours,
S. +. CARSON
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-20
CELEBRATION AT ORR.
Two Days Will Be Devoted to Recre-
alton and SpeechmakinQ.

The last big picnic before the close
of the campaign will be held at Orr
in Love county on July % and 30.
That hustling little town has prepar-
ed to entertain 5000 visitors and eX-
pect that many in attendance. Lee
Cruce will make two speeches in Love
county on that day and if the picnic
committee succeeds in having the
manager to assign Mr.. Cruce t. Orr
there will be ten thousand people at
that picnic. A. c. Cruce and Still
well II. Russell have agreed to speak
there and there will be number of
other speakers. Music by one of the
best bands in the country will be fur
nished both days.
Old time southern hospitality will
abound there for these two days and
every body who attends will be de-
lighted with the entertainment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-20
PAYMENT OF INDIAN
ALLOTMENTS BEGINS
DISTRIBUTION OF FUNDS AMONG
CHOCTAWS AND CHlCKASAWS.
PAYING DATES.

Tishommgo, Okla, July l9.-Pay-
ment of money to Choctaw and Chick
asaw Indians and their heirs, which
began at Wapanucka Monday ana coh-
tinued today, will begin here tomor'
row and continue Thursday and Fri
day. Those citizens having remnant
allomtments due them, not exceeding
$50 in value, will be paid twice the
yalue thereof in lieu of such allot-
ment, as provided in the act OF con-
gress OF March 3, 1909, and freedmen
will be paid according to the act OF
April 4, 1910. The shares CT Indians
who have died since enrolment viii
be paid to their regularly appointed
administrators or executors, the
shares of minors will be paid TO theil
legally appointed guardians, when such
guardian is in existence, if not, the
money will be paid to the natural
guardian. Powers of attorney Will
not be recognized.
After Tishomingo, the paying dates
are as follows: Madill, July %, 20
and 26: Ardmore, July q, rs, 20 and
so. Marietta, Aug. /; Ryan, Aug. 2, 3
and 4; Duncan, beginning noon, Aug.
4. ) and 6; Chickasha, Aug. s, 9 and
10; Linsay, Aug. II and 12; Pauls
Valley. Aug. IS, Is, 16 and II; Purcell,
Aug. IS and 10; Byers, beginning
noon Aug. 10, 90 and 22 Ada, Aug.
2S, "a and 25; Rolf, Aug. 26 and 27;
Sulphur, Aug. %, 80 and 81; Stone
wall, Sep. /, and 3; Allen, Sep. .
and 6.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-20
FINE DURoC JERSEYS.
Charley Vandenbere is a Sure NuH
Farmer with Big Straw Hat.

With fishermans big straw hat
covering his sunburnt face. G..
p. Vandenberg came in today from
his and Mr.. Staples farm south
east Of the city. He safd he had
fourteen very fine registered Duroc
Jersey hogs and they are growing
so fast he just had to test the
growth of the pigs. He has a bunch
of pigs just 100 days old and they
were placed on the scales today and
tested. The largest weighed 81
pounds and the smallest S5 pounds.
He says he never saw hogs so
healthy and grow so fast.
These farmers have small patch
of alfalfa and they are making one
acre Of land produce two and three
times what one acre has been pro-
ducing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-20
PERSONALS

DR.. ]. j. Clark of Milbun was an
Ardmore visitor today.
II. w Leeman of Tecumseh was Il
business visitor here today
w. d. Clarke left today for busl-
ness visit TO Kansas City.
George r. Fish left today for bus
mess visit to Dougherty.
Z. W. Roberts was a visitor here
today from Oklahoma City.
Cornelius Hardy and wife of Tish-
omingo were visitors here today.
A. A. Acheson, postoffice inspector
for this district, was a visitor here
today.
MIS-. Ferguson of Frederick, Okla
is in the city the guest of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. c. Reicheldfer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Campbell We're
among the Ardmore people to attenu
the picnic at Berwyn today.
A. NJ. Coates, a former resident Of
this city, is here from Oklahoma City
locking after business affairs.
Miss Lizzie Beasley who has been
critically i'll with typhoid fever for
the past few weeks is reported i'm
proving.
G. r. Bryan of Guthrie, candidate
for president of the state board of
agriculture, was here today in the in
terest Of his campaign.
Miss Annie Martin OF Camden, Ark,
who has been here for the past few
weeks visiting with her brother, p.
l.. Martin, left today for her home.
Mrs. Robt. P. Cabeen and Mrs. Ada
Cabeen of Elgin, Texas. ana MISS
Clara Owen of Jacksboro. Texas, are
in the city the guests of Mrs. R. A.
Hefner.
]. B. Thompson of Pauls Valley,
state chairman of the democratic par
ty, was in the city yesterday and last
night. He had some business before
Judge Harreld, referee in bankruptcy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-20
JONES TONIGHT
At COURT HOUSE
MAKING TOUR OF STATE IN A
BUZZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FIVE
TOWNS A DAY.

c. G. Jones, candidate for cover
nor on the republican ticket, who is
making about five Oklahoma towns
a day in his automobile tour OF
the state, will arrive here this af-
ternoon from Madill and will speak
AT the court house tonight. The
Lee Cruce Club had billed Judge
Stillwell II. Russell to speak at the
same time, but when it was learned
that Mr.. Jones on his state cam
paign would reach here. the Cruce
Club and Judge Russell gave way.
The local republicans appreciate the
kindness of the democrats in giving
way to Mr. Jones.
When the Anti-Saloon League Of
the state submitted their list Of
questions touching prohibition to
the different candidates, Mr. Jones
was too busy in his campaign to
make reply to their request and he
was eliminated from their considera-
ton. McNeal and Ferguson are pre-
sumed to get the Law and Order
League vote among the republicans.
Mr.. Jones will probably touch
upon this question in his address
tonight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-20
STOCK FARMING INCREASING.
Or. Dow Taylor Has a Herd Of Jer.
sey Cattle at Woodford.

One of the stock farmers of this
county who is doing a good work
for the county is DR.. Dow Taylor
of WoOdford. He is gathering a
bunch of registered Jersey cattle.
His herd IS costing him considerable
money for the reason that he is
buying only the choice stock and
with his own raising he IS now
getintg quite a ranch of these well
bred cattle. Carter now has almost
as many stock farms as any county
in the state and a few more farm
ers Of this class are being added
every year. This county can be
made to produce many times what
it did under old conditions and the
new era has come and farm lands
will increase in price as their pro-
ductive value is developed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-20
Successful Truck Growing.

10 Meeks, a farmer from near
Keller, a few miles west of here
was in the city today. Although he
is some distance from the railroad
he has found truck farming this
year profitable Tomatoes in his
wagon today were the finest That
have been marketer here. Some Of
them weighed more than a pound
and they were free from scars and
blotches. He has cucumbers, beans.
beets. onions, sweet potatoes, etc,
for the market. He says his corn
will make from 80 to 35 bushels
to the acre and would have made
a heavier crop if the rain had come
little earlier. His cotton is very
fine and he is hopeful of a full crop.
His oats made 80 bushels to the
acre.
The most prosperous people in
all Oklahoma is the farmer of south
ern Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-20

All persons owning property or
having charge of property in I'm
provement Districts No. 2 and 3 in
the City of Ardmore are hereby
notified that the amounts due on
these improvements have been certi-
fled by the city over 10 this office
for collection and that these pay
ments fell due on the 18th Of July,
and unless immediate payments are
made this office will proceed as
the statutes direct in said collec-
tions. District No. 2 includes C
Street, southwest, from First TO
Third Avenues, and District No. 3
includes d Street, northwest, from
Broadway to Ninth Avenue.
ID. VI. RUMPH,
2O-3 County Treasurer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-20
GOOD PICNIC AT FOX.
Dave Booker Returned During Night
to Be at Berwyn Today.

Dave Booker, candidate for sheriff,
returned last night from the Fox
picnic. He travelled the thirty-five
miles back home in order to be at
the picnic today at Berwyn. He says
the Fox people served beef, fried
chicken and a dozen other good
things to eat. There was plenty of
everything on the grounds and the
picnic was one of the most pleasant
in the county. ]. B. Champion, Chas.
B. Kendrick, !. R. Mason, Tom Gill,
Guy Sigler, Judge Winfrey and 9th
ers made speeches.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-20

June In. |" w. q w" a. hO''
killed, % injured.
June 19-Baltimore & Ohio, Som
erset, Pa, l killed, 3 injured.
June 22-Baltimore & Ohio, Paint
Creek, killed, 4 injured.
June 2i-Wabash, Percy, Iowa, 1
killed, 80 injured.
June &c. & F., G., S. & F., Val
dosta, II injured.
Derailments-
June 1-Chespeake & Ohio, Fay
ette, 3 killed.
June 5-St. L. & S. F, Carbon
Hill, SO injured.
June St L., |. NJ. & St Louis,
8 killed, II injured.
June 16-Pennsylvania, Ebens
burg, Pa, 10 injured.
June 6-Pennsylvania Mount I'm
ion.
June 19-N. o. Terminal, New
Orleans, 2 killed, injured.
June 22-Lehigh Valley, Freemans-
burg, Is injured.
June 23-Chicago & Alton, Carlin-
vile, II injured.
June 23-St L. & S. F., Haver-
hill, killed, 10 injured.
June % Pennsylvania, Pottsvile
June 24-Wabash, Percy, Iowa.
June 2S-Cin., Ham. & Dayton,
Hamilton, 3 injured
The most fatal accident in the
foregoing list was the derailment
On the st. Louis and San Francisco
on the 23rd. The persons killed and
injured, were trespassers riding on
freight cars, said to be harvest
hands.
The derailment on the Wabash
on the oath was followed almost
Immediately by the rear collision
which is entered in the collision
list as having occurred at the same
place on the same day. According
to the press dispatches, the freight
train came on and ran into the
passenger train before the passen-
gers had time to get out of the
rear car. We have entered the cas-
ualities against the collision, al
though the accounts do not make
it clear whether these were due to
the collision or to the derailment.
The derailment at Mount Union,
Pa, on the 18th appears from the
accounts to have been a striking
example of the safety of steel pas
senger cars, of which the train was
principally made up. The train,
which ran off the track, was running
at high speed and the cars were
quickly thrown crosswise of the
tracks and lodged afoul of the ad-
jacent main track, yet no person
was seriously injured. Moreover, a
p"iNNliiilS tHS Slllc, VI dN lllS lOul
freight cars, coming from the oppo.
site direction, ran into the derailed
cars, yet the worst result of this
collision was to push the coaches
aside a short distance.
In the derailment at Carlinville,
ILL.,, on the 23rd, all of the cars in
the train, except the rear car, were
overturned. The tender was the first
vehicle to jump the track.
The collision at Parker, n. Y.
on the 10Th is said to have been
due to neglect of or misunderstood.
ing concerning a dispatcher's order
by the engineman in charge of a
pushing engine, which was running
down hill light.
OF the five electric ca accidents
reported in the newspapers as oc
curing in June, only one appears
to have been fatal. This was
butting collision in Steubenville, o.
on the 4th; two passengers killed
fourteen injured
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-20
A Special Session Called

The Young Mems Cruce Club oi
Carter county is hereby called to
meet in special session Thursday
night at the court house for the pur
pose of making arrangements for the
Lee Cruce Home Coming Rally on the
first of August. Al members and all
friends of Lee Cruce are requested
to be present.
II. o. JOHNSTON.
President
EDWARD GAIT, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-20
NO TROUBLE TO REGISTER

Here are the boundary lines of the
various precincts in the city, where
to find your precinct inspector cay
and night, and his telephone number
Call him up by phone and make an
appointment. DO. IT NOW-TlME ID
PASSlNG-AND YOU MUST REG
ISTER BEFORE YOU CAN VOTE.
ALL FORMER REGISTRATIONS
ARE VOID.
Precinct No. I.
That portion of Ward /, between
WASHINGTON and b streets, Northwest
and between Main street and city I'M
its. Voting place, Lebus Store. Reg
istraticn book with w. II. Berry, ST.
at Telephone office.
Precinct No. 2.
That portion of Ward !, between Is
and f streets, northwest and between
Main and City limits. Voting place,
McCharen's Store. Registration book
with j. S. McCharen. Tel. No. 644.
Res. phone $50.
Precinct No. 3.
All the rest OF Ward l not included
in above two precincts. Voting place
Mansfield Store. Registration book
with S. w. Webster at Ditzler's Dry
Goods Store Phone S25. Res. phone
SO2 Red.
Precinct No. 4.
All of Ward 2, lying west OF santa
Fe tracks. Voting place, Halls store.
Book with C. p. Hall. Phone 966.
Precinct No. 5.
All of Ward 2, lying east Of Santa
Fe tracks. Voting place Presbyterian
church. Registration book with w. p.
Canavan, at Fraley's Mills. Phone 49,
I Res. phone 426 Blue.
Precinct No. 6.
That portion of Ward 3, lying be
tween Washington streets and u
streets, Southwest and F street, South
of railroad. Voting place, Fire Station
Registration book with Frank Robson
Moore & Bass's Office. Telephone 9l7
rings.
Precinct No. 7.
All the rest of Ward 3, not included
| in Precinct 6. Voting place, Porter
. Staples Store. Registration book witt
W. II. Cardwell, at Porter Staples
store. Telephone 5OS Blue. Res. phone
19 Red.
Precinct No. 8.
That porticn of Ward 4, lying east
of line beginning at Main street anC
Santa Fe railroad, running south on
railroad to street, southeast and
south on c street, southeast 10 Src
Avenue and East on 3rd Avenue tc
Carter Avenue and south on Garter
Avenue to city limits. Voting place at
Pettit's store. Registration bcok with
DR.. r. VI. Parish. at office. Phone SO
during day, at home. telephone S95
during evening
Precinct No. 9.
All the rest of Ward 4. not included
within boundaries OF Precinct s. Vot
ing place Whittington hotel. Registra
tion book with William Page, Pages
Store. c St. S. f. Tel. POI. Residence
close by.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-20

Call up 359 and have some nice
fresh fish delivered; received daily.
2O-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-20

The wise men of old have sent most
of their morality down the stream OF
time in the light sklff Of apothegm
or epigram.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-20
EDWARD GAIT, Secretary.

Fresh lake white fish, halibut,
founder. sheephead and perch. City
Fish Market Phone 359. 20-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-20

The Lords lambs do not need to
look sheepish.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-20

Subscribe for The Ardmoreite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-24
Tboma, F. stickney Dies

Greensboro, August 23-(Special)- Thomas F. Stickney, one of the oldest residents of this place, died at his home on Main street on Sunday at 10 a. m.. and was buried from the Episcopal church on Monday afternoon at o'clock, the inter ment being in the family graveyard on the Stickney place few miles north of town. Mr. Stickney's death was not un- expected as he had been confined to his bed for some months. MT. Stickney was born near Greensboro and had lived the greater part of his long life in and near this place. He was in many respects a remarkable man. Though 80 years of age up to a few months ago he was actively engaged in business. One of the strong est characteristics of his was his faith fitness to his friends. It has often been said of him that no sacrifice was too great for him to make for a friend. He leaves surviving him here one brother, Mr Edward Stickney, large number of relatives and many friends who are sor- rowed by his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-24
TWO LIVES LOST
 IN AUTO WRECK

New York, August 23.-Two persons were killed and nine severely hurt late this afternoon when an automobile crash ed into a construction train on the Long Island railroad Ut Merrick roai crossing at Springfield, Queensborough Four oth- CTS were less injured.
 train were wrecked.
 The dead:
 J. Jerbon, 50 years old, New York city, chauffeur of the wrecked car.
 Bertha Weiss, Il year old, New York city, niece of the owner of the car.
 Of the seriously injured, Mrs. Hirsch, 40 years old, of Far Rockaway has con- cussion of the brain and a fractured leg. She can hardly survive. Charles Snyler, conductor of the train, had his leg broken.
 The automobile, which belonged to Adolph Hirsch of Far Rockaway. encoun- tered closed gates at the crossing, which had been lowered by the gateman be- cause of passing freight train, On the other side of the freight train was the con- struction train unseen by the gateman or the automobile party. So when he raised the gates just as the freight passed by the automobile shot forward and jarnmed itself under a flat car Pinned in this position the flat car careened on its truck and the automobile was dragged for more than 200 feet, finally rolling down the embankment with one of the flat cars.
 The spot where the accident occurred is not far from the crossing where B per sons were killed outright in a tally-ho accident with a locomotive in 1ST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-24
WANTED-BOARDE.RS

W AIN III --IION-ILDT4Ilho
 DELIGHTFUL room with board. 7l9 South 20th street S-5-st ROOM AND BOARD-22O9 Sixth avenue.
 7-5-3lt FOR RENT-Elegant room with board 1230 South 10th street. S-14-11t NICELY furnished room, with first class board, in private home: all modern conveniences; centrally To- cated. 713 North Fist street Bell phone 2179 s-12-7t MANTED-Couple to board in private family. South Highlands, near Five Points. 2l09 11th avenue, south. S-1S-Gt Sz-60 for room and board; excellent ac- commodations. 2600 7th ave S-21-7t NICE front room for rent, with board Table boarders also wanted. 1216 North Ed street. S-21-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-24

w. B. LEEDY & CO.,,
 Phone 70 ri7 North o1st St. nRtpCv Cured; quick rdieS; removes sn swelling in DnVi Sto 20 days 30 to 60 days effects permanent cure Trial treatment given free sufferers; nothing farer For circulars tesimonal and free trial treatment write ~ . Dr.H.H H. Crses's Sesa Box q AilsntA, c. 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-24

ROOMS-Two connecting upstairs fur nished rooms with southern exposure for housekeeping, in modern house, near cars and business center, to first class people. 2431 9th avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-24

HAST CALL'-I can ana will prove that S1Oo will bring you s1o.0oo year in a safe, sound, honest investment. Latest Best opportunity on earth Write quick for particulars. J. R. Ryan, Sec, Sault Ste Marie, Mich.