davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-06-29
KAPITFL II.
ON ToIegra1ed0ingor8 AnIrngeIso % B0sEyEfoIse.


Den. der Overensstemme8e med BestenmeHerne ! 5 u mar
Ret til OpshIhng og Drift af Teegrahednnger maa antrnge saadanne
yer eler under frenmed Grund % Eiendom were So otenthg ellie
privat Saafremt vedkommendes Samtykke til Anbnngel6en lkke mar
iunnet opnaas, sml Diet dog were godtgjort we'd ct Skon, "gYet al
uvldge, dertI af Rettcn udmedte sagkyni8e M8nd, at AnDrln@eSen
@ J 0dvendig for at ct efter samthge fOrehg8ende Forhod tornufugt
og hensigtsme-sig Anlpg kan brnges til Udtorese. toroyr8t bhyef
der we'd Udf6relsen af Al@gget at toge Hen8yn til de OnSkel, som den
ofentige DIyndighed euer private Ejer his Ejendom berores at An
lngget, mantle have angaende Stedet, hVor Lednnngerne med llDohor
skule aubringos, sMV ON Bekostnngen we'd AnI@88et derived foro8es
Langs oHenuige Vie og Gader sal Lednngeu, sa vdt muhgt, hoIdes
pa en- og samme Side af Vcjen ellen Gaden.
Paa Stcler. hvor der alt er mbugt Toegrnf euer Teefonlednnger
eler Gas, Wand, Kloak, Elekrcitets ener h8nende Lednlnser, nm
TelegruAedninger, kun anhrnges, for saa ydt Diet kan oke uden UIenPe
for de forstnnvnte Lednmger, hynket, ON fornodent, oliver at 8odt8ore
we'd en- pa lovig Made optagon Skonsfuretnn8.
S.
Hvor en- ToeeraAodning er ndlrogt moo der like toretages noSet
Bygnings-euer Jordarbeide eUer ivalksnttes nogen anden ForanstaHt
ming uden at der snarcst muhgt og senest samldI8 med ArbeJdetS THa
begyndelse er giort Anmedelse derom til Telegratstauonens BeSNrer
En- ToegraAedning skal p@a Begorng nj vedkommende Grnndeer
midlertdig eer for stedse fernes, naar Diet gennem Optagesen al en-
lovig Sk9nsforretnng godtgores at Fjernelseh az nodYeniG tor Iy@rk-
aotteaen af Arbejder som de npynto eer tor den Bru8, son EJ@en
agtor at gore af Gmuden
PIanfningor og Bovoksuinger pa ofentige Gode, Vel ouer Pals
der uds8te TelegroHednnger for Forstyrrelse, kurne fordres beskaarne
saadant Omfan g, som dt we'd Iovlgt Sbon godtgjres at were nolven-
digit for Lednn8ens Sikkerhed
, 1910-06-29
2 III.
Concerning the obligation of secrec

Concerning the obligation of secrecy etc.
SIP.
The employ6s of the telegraph service shall be under the obligation
70 keen secret as well the contents of kilograms received IS the names
Of se,nlers and receivers Of kilograms. An employee who violates ms
al secrecy shall be punished with fines II ordinary imprisonment
he shah upon request of Government be dismissed rom the service.
Cases of this nature shall be dealt with Us pubic police eases, ouS
orosecntion shall only be made on demand by Government.
$13.
This Ordinance comes into force Immediately after having received
Royal sanction.
no which all concerned have to conform.
Government Of the Danish West India Islands,
St Crox, the 28h May 1910.
Under my hand and the seal Of Governments
LIMPRICHF.
a. s.
, 1910-06-29

For al Skade og Uempe, som Anhrngeseu, Tlstodey"resen Ok
VedHgehodelsen af TeIegrahelninger foryolde Pa homned, oHentIg
oIer pnvat Eiendom, VII der were at give krst@tnng Erstatnngens
Sh5rreae bHver Amgel af mindeig Oyerenskomst at tastsette af uyn-
dige, af Retten meldte N5cld ohr we'd Yod8ft eter derom molem
Partene tufen Afule.
SO
Overt9delse of Bestemmelserne i s s, 1ste Stykke, st0fes for sa
vilt Hamburger like otter sin Beskahenhed flder thunder andre Stafe-
bestcmmeser, med B6der ndtl Fr 300. Sager heron behandIes som
ofenlge Poliisager, men Iatale finder kun Sted efter Be8@rng at
Ieegrahednngernes Eor
Bestemmeserne Anordung No. II af l8de September 1885 an
gaaende Strafen for at beskadige eektrske Observation-Disclosures paa
St. Cpoix skune kommc til Anyendelse we'd Beskadigelser at enhver Art
Teegrufe~ ener Teegrahednnger pa allie de dansk vestndlsFe Ger
, 1910-06-29

ANORDNING
ON Telegrafer (derunder traadlose
eller Radio, telegrafer) paa de
dan SIX vestindiske Ger.
, 1910-06-29

C0ntrayentiOn Of the rules Rld down N : 5 - 9HI % PUH"IVt
confsoation of the apparatuses or lines unawtuIy established or
onerated provided that severer punishment is not also applicable accord
mo to tine nature of the act besides, the transgressor may be punished
with a fine not exceeding 500 Francs The cases re de't with as P4uohe
police cases, but prosecution will only be nsStutei hen de"anoe' !"
Government.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-25

Large congregations were present
to listen to the two sermons, which
were in the nature OF farewell ad-
dresses, delivered by Rev. ID. Turk,
the evangelist. who a year ago con-
Quoted successful religious cam
paign In this city, and who has just
completed series of special meet
ings in several cities on the coast. DR..
Turk came here for the day and de-
parted this morning for his home in
Ontario, Canada, Saturday morning
a message came from the board of
trustees of the leading Methodist
church in the above city, offering DR..
Turk the pastorate of that congrega-
ton. He is considering the call but
does not know whether or not he will
accept until his return home.
The members Of the motorcycle
club of Spokane, 100 strong, arrived
in this city yesterday shortly before l
O'Clock and went directly to the Ho-
tel Idaho, where an elaborate lunch
con was in waiting for them. The
colors of the club. which were red
and green, were visible in various
parts Of the dining room. The visit
ors enjoyed the spread and gave
many expressions of Its excellence
after the meal was over. They re-
NAMED in the city for an hour be-
fore starting on their return journey.
The club was just two hours and
nineteen minutes in making the trip
from Spokane to this city, making
Ave stops on the way.
Madame Foote of Spokane will be
in this city and deliver a lecture at
the pavilion on Saturday afternoon.
between the hours of 5 and o'clock
ON Modern Beauty Culture" to
women only, at which time she will
give an examination free OF the scalp
and skin. and will also make APP
pointments for the coming week with
the ladies Of Occur d'Alene for a
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-25

was no music. no honorary pail bai
,ers-just the brief address and pra
er Of DR.. Eastman. The body lay
state in the very parlor where
marriage of forty years ago to.
place. and some of those who
tended the wedding were there
day to look for the last time upon 4
face of their friend. Neither 4
Rev. Thomas X. Beecher nor the RI
Jos. Twitchell who performed
wedding ceremony was present. hG
ever. Mr.. Beecher died several We
ago and Mr.. Twitchell was called
Hartford by the serious illness Of
wife who died this morning.
Among the floral gifts was a be-
tiful wreath bearing this inserIptic
From Five Hundred Boys OF .
Louisville Male High School in
OF Mr.. Clemens, Who
Frightened Their Lives With Ips
cent Laughter and Taught q
Squareness and Grit and Comps
to the Weak"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-25

busy all day erecting the tents.
The Commercial club is to furnish
ticket takers at each and every at
traction and the eight gentlemen for
this evening have been engaged, all
of them members of the club and
prominent citizens Of the city.
II Is believed that an immense
crowd Will throng the city tomorrow
and the rest of the week, so 1t will
be well for the citizens to get out
and see the many attractions this
evening and avoid the crowds the
rest of the week.
One of the most entertaining num-
beers on the program. given each af-
ternoon and night. in the AL q.
Barnes big three-ring wild animal
circus, is presented by company of
ponies, dogs, goats and monkeys,
which prove a full performance BY
themselves; military drills, school
days, see-saw, WALKING and two step,
and foremost OF all Romeo" the
and talking pony. that adds,
multiplies. divides and tells the time
Of day from watch held in the hands
Of its trainer
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-25
BURY MARK twain
BESIDE FAMILY
SIMPLE SERVICE OVER THE RE.
MAINS OF THE WELL KNOWN
HUMORIsT.
Nature Drops Tear During the
Ceremony.

ELMIRA, N. Y, April 25.-Under
tent on the grassy slope of the
Langdon plot in Woodlawn cemetery,
with rain beating fercely against the
canvas cover, little group of mourn
ers silently watched yesterday as the
body of Mark Twain Samuel L.
Clemensl was lowered into an ever
green lined grave beside the bodies
of his wife and children.
The Rev. Samuel E. Eastman, pas
tor OF Park church and a close friend
of the late humorist, conducted
brief and simple service and Mark
Twain's final pilgrimage was at an
end Today he lies sleeping under
grave piled high with flowers, the
tributes of friends from far and near.
There were present at the grave
only members of the family party
who came from New York with the
body. a former goyerness of the
Clemens family, two of her friends.
the sexton and his assistants. Ser
vices previously had been held at
the residence of Gen. Charles ].
Langdon, where forty years ago Mark
Twain married the Generals sister.
Simplest OF Ceremonies.
In kpAninp With NJ rIar,a,-s
wish, the ceremony was simple. There
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-25

meeting at their homes for treatment.
Mrs. c. Sprague of this city has been
appointed the special representative
of Madame Foote for Occur d'Alene
and vicinity, and will receive the
ladies at her parlors in room in
the Sander block to meet Madame
Foote while she is in the city. The
latter's daughter will give, in cos
tune. the beautiful Spanish dance
and other steps at the pavilion on
Saturday afternoon.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-25

Joe Collins.
Brad's place is for sale.
The spring street fair is on now;
have a good time.
Cabs all night. Phone 1853.
Cabbage plants now ready at Do
nort's greenhouse.
Joe Collins. s1s Sherman st.
Auto for hire. Call Main 8.
7. V. Case. Tailor for Men.
Mrs. Eugene Hanson has returned
from her visit with relatives In Endi-
colt, Wash.
BENEFITS for Bowling. Basement
Neil Paul Bldg. Third and Sherman
Joe Collins. pay cash and pay less
Chicken dinner with hot biscuits at
Sanders hall. Saturday April 80,
1880 to 1900 o'clock.
Did you see that swell s H. p. Twin
Engine Indian Motor Cycle at Per.
rault Bicycle Shop.
Indian motorcycles are the best.
For sale ct Occur d'Alene Bicycle
shop, $40 Lakeside.
st. Thomas Catholic church viii be
so far completed as to allow the
holding OF the first service therein
next Sunday morning and the mass
Will be held at $3.50 and 1880 a. m.
AZ the former mass a large class OF
children win receive their first COM
munion.
Look like a leading citizen and try
to live up to It. Good clothes win
help whole lot in giving you the am
bition. 7. v. Case. Tailor for Men.
Dinner at Sanders hall, chicken
and roast beef. with hot biscuits, Civ
en- BY class of the Presbyterian s.
g.. Saturday, 1880 to 900 O'Clock,
April so. Price zoe.
Your garments cleaned and press
ed to your entire satisfaction. Cali
up 1T black, or 1880. We will do
the rest. Bernier.
7. w, Johnson has returned from
Madelia. MIMI, where he has been
for the past week on business and
pleasure combined.
+. D, Watts says to see Fitze q
Sargent or write him at Dent, Idaho,
about that residence property at cor
ner OF Third and Wallace.
Fathers Kelly OF Standpoint and
Fitzgerald of Rosalia, Wash, are in
the city today the guests of Father
Purcell.
There Is no one that good clothes
will not help, That Is why our SER
vice is valuable. 7. v. Case, Tailor
for Men.
Madam Rhea, specialist In scalp
work, facial massage and chiropody,
10 again in Occur d'Alene aud located
over the Majestic theater.
Mesdames Hanna Thompson and
u. A. Reed are the ladies who have
In charge the chicken pie dinner, to
be given at Sander hall on next Sat
nrday at noon. which will be given
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
society OF the Presbyterian church.
Money to loan. Robt. W. Collins
4 Co., wiggett block.
Dress for $50 a year. Ask Bernisr
how.
BENEFITS for Bowling. Basement
Nell Paul Bldg. Third and sherman.
Odd Fellows dance. wnght's han.
April 20. Everybody come.
We have opened for service new
Copper telephone line along the Ida
no and Washington Northern rail-
road. New towns with toll stations
and exchanges: lone, usk, Cusic,
Dalkena. Locke. Jareds. Blueside.
Try our long distance service. In
terstato Telephone Co.
Lawn mowers sharpened at Fourth
Street Repair Works, $40 Fourth st.
DR.. s. A. Bartlett. osteopath. 414
Sherman St. Int. phone.
Joe Collins. MeFarland's old
stand.
Elder E. H. ELS OF Pennington,
Wash, win hold a series OF meetings
every night this week in the Seventh
Day Adventist church. corner Fifth
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-25
qdD


PORTLAND, Ore, April 25.-- :
Forecast for northern Idaho, for !
the "a hours ending at s o'clock :
p. m, tomorrow:
Showers onight or Tuesday;
cooler Tuesday. :
The following is the record at 9
; the local weather bureau for the .
"a hours ending at IL o'clock to- .
day: .
Maximum temperature :. SO :
Minimum temperature ...S6 :
Mean temperature -. .... 81
Precipitation-None.
80 ss =
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-25

There are seven excellent attrac-
lions to visit at the street fair and
every one Is said to be far above the
average.
The anniversary service OF Occur
d'Alene lodge, No. "a, /. o. o. F.,
which was held yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock was largely attended and
the auditorium OF the Methodist
church was well filled with members
of that order and the Rebekahs, both
of which attended In a body. Rev.
Fry delivered a very appropriate ser
mon and the special music was ex-
ceptlonally pleasing.
The city council held special
meeting Saturday evening. the pur-
pose OF which was to consider the
matter OF granting the Commercial
club and the Barnes Amusement
company the privilege Of using the
streets Of the city for carnival pur-
poses during the present week. 1t
was decided and voted to grant such
concession. the entire privileges to
be under the supervision OF the
street and alley committee.
Yesterday afternoon the citizens
were favored with a sacred concert
by the twenty-five piece band Of the
Barnes Amusement company. who
rendered more than a dozen selec-
lions, highly pleasing to all who
heard them, at the corner OF Fourth
and Sherman street, This morning
the band rendered several fine selec-
lions in front Of the newspaper offices
OF the city, where large crowds also
gathered to listen to the music. 1t
can be truly said that the organiza-
ton ranks we'll with the best and
Is far superior to many. The organi-
Ration is under the leadership Of
Prof Z. F, Rowland OF Portland,
Ore. who Is one OF the leading musi-
clans Of the west.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-25
Eggs For Matching

Barred Rocks, Minorcas Of
Brown Leghorns at $I.25 pei
setting of Is. Golden Laced
Wyandottes and Partridge
Cochins at $500 per setting
of ID. O. O. Shoemaker stock
Black Minorca, Golden Laced
Wyandotte and Partridge
Cochin Cockerels for sale.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-25
SPRING STREET FAIR
WILL BEGIN TONIGHT

CONTINUED from Page one)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-25

There are seven excellent attrac-
lions to visit at the street fair and
every one is said to be far above the
average.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-12
Dun,s Weekly Review

New York, February 1l.-R. G..
Dun & Co.'S weekly review of trade to-
morrow will say:
Reports of trade conditions are some
what conflicting and there is consid-
cradle conflict of opinions a S to wheth-
eli the disturbance in the financial mar
kets has any relation to future business
prosperity.
While much activity still prevails in
the finished branches of iron and steel,
the dullness in pig iron is becoming
more pronounced. This is especially
noticeable in the demand covering the
second half of the year which has fall
en- off abruptly in some instances, but
the leading producer has opened nego-
tiation for a round tonnage of Besse-
mer iron for delivery during the next
three months.
Many buyers are in the dry goods
markets but their operations are gen
orally conservative alth ough steady.
Job bers are doing almost an average
seasons business but have fallen short
of the expectations of great activity.
The lack of animation continues in
cotton goods, save in fall lines opened
at very close figures Export trade
Is quiet owing to the differences In
values at home and abroad. Leading
lines of fancy dress goods have been
opened for fall on the same price basis
as prevailed in the late spring trade
Large corporations are seeking a full
| business and have made close prices
with that end in view. The finest quail
tiles of domestic mems wear have been
opened for fall at advances ranging
from to 10 per cent. and values are
| regarded as more attractive than those
of foreign goods. The yarn trade con-
| tinues quiet.
The shoe market is a waiting one
Since the departure of buyers from thu
| Boston market new contracts have beer
infrequent although manufacturers lool
for larger orders at any time. Ihe
market on all varieties of domestic
choices Is very dull. The entire leath.
er market is very dull Shoe manu-.
| facturers and other buyers continue [,
hold of and are looking for consider
| able reductions Prices at present
however. are only weak in spots.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-12
QUIET UNDERTONE
PERVADES TRADE
Buyers Are Numerous But Buy
ing Is Very Conservative
OUTLOOK IS OPTIMISTIC
Iron and Steel Are Quieter but in Cot
ton Goods There Is Good Move
ment-Southern Lumber Re-
ports Not Satisfactory

New York, February 11.-Bradstreet $
tomorrow will say:
Trade still maintains the quiet un-
dertone previously noted and not I'M
usual at this season of the year when
buyers are gathering at leading mar
kets in preparation for the opening
of the spring campaign. Reports OF
buyers being numerous, but of buying
conservative come largely from the
leading north ern and central western
markets, prominent in this respect be-
Ing New York, Boston, Philadelphia
and Washington. In the great south
west, the south and Pacific coast re-
ports are still highly optimistic and
liberal buying for spring is noted.
Among the leading industries iron
and steel are quieter There Is weak
ness in pig iron and high prices of some
kinds of cotton goods repress dealings
In other lines of cotton goods, how
ever. and in wooden goods there is a
good movement. In the lumber raue
of export southern reports are OIL uh-
satisfactory conditions, but from the
Pacific coast lumber trade come reports
of business being the best since lsoi.
Good reports to the shoe trace anu
that in rubber goods come from the
west generally. Fears of a coal strike
in the bituminous regions nave led u
heavy buying by railroads anu man
ufacturers. Depression of railway
buying of material is reported. based
on desire to see the course OF legls-
lation at Washington. The January
movement of prices of commodities ran
to show much effect of the agltaton
for lower prices of meats.
Business failures in the United states
for the week ending with February ~
were 249 against 232 last week, Il
in the like week of 1909, S26 IN lsoS'
204 in 1907, and EOS in 1906. Bust
ness failures in Canada for the week
numbered 80, which compared with 30
last week and % for the same week
las wear.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-12

WE handle town lots, additions and
suburban subdivisions at auction or
installment plan, anywhere in the United
Estates; best services for the money; II
years experience. Fitzsmmons Auc-
tion Co. Huntsville. Ala. 2-12-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-12
Legal Notice

Notice is hereby given by the City
Council of Birmingham, as provided in
section 81 of the charter of the city of
Birmingham. Ala, that IT is their inten-
ton to redeem Bonds Nos. II, II and Is of
Series No. $40, at the February 20, 1910,
interest period, by paying off the same at
The Hanover National bank in the city
of New York, and by paying as a bonus
to the holders thereof sum equal to
one-half of the annual interest thereon
for one year.
BY order of the City Council of Biz
mingham at its meeting of January 10,
1910.
H. f. SHROPSHIRE, JR.. City Clerk.
Age-Herald, January %. % and February
z 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-12
NEGRO HANGED
In COLU MBUS

Columbus. Miss. February 11.-(Special)
Henry Belts, confessed murderer Of J.
w. Smith, the planter who was assas-
sinated on his place 10 miles south of CO.
lumbus last September. and his body par
TALLY buried under leaves and brush, was
hanged in the jail yard here this morning
at u:4S o'clock. Officer r. M. Nickles
OF the local police force sprung the trap.
Belts met death with perfect nerve,
walked erect upon the scaffold and even
when the spring slipped as he stepped
upon 1t and he fell through, sklnning his
face, he walked back with uhfaltering
step. His body was given to his rela-
tives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-12

Paris, February 1.-the governments
Dill to bring private Catholic schools
unctr species Of state control--one of
the measures designed to meet the French
epirfopate's agitation against the public
schools-wss introduced In the chamber of
deputies today. While tho bill leaves the
pirate schools fros to choose their own
methods or curriculu:ns. It subjects them
TO the condition that teaching shall be
In French and shall include all of the
studies provided by tho public school laws.
The bill also requires secularized monks
and nuns TO furnish written certificates
that thoy do not belong 10 unauthorized
teaching orders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-12
FORMER SENATOR DIES
AT AN ADVANCED AGE

New York. February 11.-Col. w. D..
snow, who was United States senator
from Arkansas a generation ago. died at
his home In Hackensack. NJ j.. today His
wife died a. month ago, and he never re-
covered from the shock. He was rs years
old. Colonel Snow settled In Pine Bluff.
Ark. In 1890 and nvs years later was elect
ed United States senator from that
state. He served as volunteer aide to Gen.
Powell Clayton and Major General Steele
during the civil war.
Capt w. J. Snow. U. s. A., is his
son.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-12

S,U23.12
Balance in bank. .s2l6.02
Petty cash ......... 20.77 236. 79-sS, 259. 81
The treasurer's report is as follows:
Balance in bank May l,
1909 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 262 60
Deposits .................. 1885. 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-12
REAL ESTATE.
F0P SATE

FOR SALE.
lots. Myrtlewood. 100x17o. half block
of Germania station, on car Hne'
$500; terms easy
p acres, between North Birmingham and
boyles. on Pike road, cheap.
201 acres near Fruithurst $3.50 per acre.
L. G. PETTYJOHN.
Phones 1101 and 465. 1861 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-12
FOR RENT.

721 North ed street. rooms sl4.
215 North E,lyton street West End)'
rooms, ST so.
2121 Sth avenue, north, rooms, S22.oo.
800 North 26th street. rooms, SIS.
1909 Avenue c, rooms, $3.50.
$50 South Bellevue avenue, rooms, $50.
laos South 10th avenue rooms, $50.
J. n. HEINEkE r. &. & |. A. Co., Agts.
Phones As pa North 21nt st.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-12
Bargains for Sale

s10O0-3 room cottage, Rosemont.
s1750-6-room cottage, No. S25 6oth St,
kingston.
s2000-6-room cottage. No. 9OI Sd ave-
West End. Bath and all modern I'M
provements.
s460O-10-room. modern brick resi-
dence, close in on Northside. Rented
till April 1.
s1000-Lot 50x150. Earl Place.
00-Manufacturing site 4OOSl5O,
fronting railroads: side tracks al
ready In. Ideal location
Minge Mortgage & Realty Co.
POLL First National Bid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-12
For County Solicitor.

I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Office of solicitor OF Jefferson
county, subject to the action OF the DEM
ocrauc primary. DAN A. GREENE.