davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-02

were srnaahed ~ the impact and the pas
ssngprs we're thrown from their ssAts.
me fret train contained few passan'
Esn vhile the second was crowded
Those standing werc thrown to the hoor
tiuards ran through the worst danageh
car and pulled the people out ons Nv one
a. iast ~ they could,
Most of the passengers were SERIOUSLY
aHertat by the smoke before they couhi
he got ont into the ar and a number were
sut trely overcome A. fast as the guards
handed the passengers out to the waiiins
polreme1 and fremcn they were passed
on ~ The platform and the upper air.
Iso r. O'Brien ~ 1l0l 81. Johns place,
Bruoklyn. his vide. Della and their s'ven =
months-old daughter were carried out OF
the third car ~ the first train all in halt
ConAcious condition. .
Gertrude l.. Erer. whose home - at
Rochelle Park. was one of those taken
from The voO,ieu car She was uncon-
scious from The smoke The OBriena
and Miss Zser we're attended hy Dr.. {.
Pixley Of is2 Mott avenue
Others injured we're Mn Sarah Nc
shane Of so East i26ih street. overcome
by smoke. Mrs Julia Banhari u sec
Latpntaine ayeuue. smoke AMI cut 10y
glass about the face and hands Robert
Hanhurger and his wife who live ON
Ioriliari place. both overcome hy smoke;
Charles 4 RaNter. - years old. Of Sss
East liO,h street ani slightly injured
in the crush, were cared for IN drug
store At Ii9th Str'.t and Third avenue.
Or 2 Y Haarock was in attendance
Mrs y =. Thompson of al7 Violet
stree. West Hnboksn; Joseph FaIr.
years old. oi 30 West , ed street Edna
Macs 10 wears Old oG ~ EAsl li6th
street. and sarah b. nodsnn Of 1898
Broadway were carried lu,o the drug
store Th-y we're al taken 10 their
homes
The calls t-r halp hrought police re-
serves fr'm The AleNantsr avenue and
Mcr.jssra stations and ambulanc~s from
Lebanon and Lincoln husr,'lls. ~ we'll
40 many private physiclns. 4 tenn
pcrdr~ rshsf station wIs sst up Ia the
stree and mlrv persons who were only
slightly cut ~ bruised we're treated there.
me smoSs velt through the subway
a. far as tha 10Th stree. station and the
guards hat som" trouble getting the
frightelsi pas,', gers Uui OF the trains
ssallel ~ that point promptly There
vas q goud sizri TaNir ~ This station
Below. o. ihs iaS'h street station IN
Harlem. there 'vas 40 troub'e from the
smoAs hut The platform became con-
gests1 with waiting passengers and the
police hat TO step > To keep orter when
the wont vas passed around that here
hal Tens auollision above.
Tho smoke rad been fairly well cleaned
out by o'cIock. and shortly after a try
yas made az q tram service by running
tga!ns through in both directions past the
Mo,L avenue station on the northbound
tFack
The sun., 1910-06-02
MARRIED.

ulrT MOORE .-nn June 7. a. Wsst "a y
New Nors. ~ ne Rev. n. George rhompaoa
Of Greonuich. Coan Edith Moore. dtughBf
~ NJ and Ir, james Moore " N Bea'a.
min rsfbot Rabbit HYDE
LvDiNGTON- WILSON. On wednesday hms
:. al ~ Whitney aN., New Haven. Couna
bY the Rev WHtscn l.. Philips. y. . M1.
drcf Cornsiia Wilson. daughter Of NJ ahd
Mr. Augustus " Kimberly m winan
Howard ludn4ton Of Nrw York ciy
TRoN BRiDGF -WIEnFRHOlD on June 2 u
Orange. \. .. Ciaw kathryn Wiedsfhsd
daughter ~ NJ and No, llenry Wirdsrh'f
to Janrs 81. .rrowbridge.
NLNAhiE -McliARG on Wednesday. Juas
a. stamford. conn, in st Johns Chursh
~ me Rev Luke White oi virginia Marss
Adeiaide McHarE, dapghtsr u NJ and Mn
Henry King McHarg. 10 George Richard
\enabls 0f Virginia
The sun., 1910-06-02
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

Washington, June The Runboat
Nicksburg has arrived ~ Corinto. the
gunboat Dubuque at Bluefields, the
cruiser Birmingham at Philadelphia
the cruiser New Orleans at Saikwan and
the torpedo boat Preston at Delsware
Breakwater.
The cruisers Chattanooga and Glove
land have sailed from Cavits for Guam, the
collier Hannibal from Newport News
for Portsmouth. n. H.. the Eunhoat
PrinoetOn from Corinto for Brenertor.
the torpedo boats Paul Jones and Stewart
from Santa Barbara for Monterey. the
torpedo boats Nhipple, Hull and Truxtun
from santa Cruz for San Pedro. the cruiser
the gunbOat Eagle from Guantanamo for
Portsmouth. y. n.
The sun., 1910-06-02
cRtsHED ON REEF GlLE.
Desprrate ENpsFIrhee d NsTWeEisn
Harris Crrw on Nova scstla.

HALtFAX y ; June At 7 O'Clock
this morning the Norwegian bark Blri.
ghild. Capt J1rsbssn. from Frsdr.cks-
haid Norway 10 ballast Tor Jeddore.
y : was Standing in on the Nova Scotia
c1asl before a fs~-a sluthWesi gale. Not
withsianding tn vtEd NJ fog hung like
a rail Capt Jacobsen saws be judggd
he Wa- seven M eight miles ~ the rnas,
and was .sru'ng he order 10 pu her
about when " i.l1gJ a moments warn
inc an enormous breaker reared itsslf
Under bee pr1w tns bark rusa till q stood
almost rn end and thsn drlppsd with a
crash and shock that splintsrHd the ship
from strm tp stsrp Tha vesae had
struck m the Ctstov Lodges thrse miles
N BsckartDr Harblr
The ship STRUCK almost side on and
instantly broke IN tvo The keel caught
and held on the roCl but the ship urched
seawhrd and fell ONe- into deep water
till her mhsts 'ay level with the waves
Two of tho three boats that tho crew
launched were smashed nstantaneouglv
When the third touched the water the
twnlys men of the crew made a mob for
it. hut only ten got on hoard Neil Cari-
san. able seaman. ana Pete the steward,
we're drowned
The boat hung Tor a moment a. the
ships side and than sea crushed II
Caught IN tho yrs"kage The boat haf
foated. Tho despairinc crew foated
by their cork belts managed 20 grasp
the pInWalss where they hung.
Capt. Norman COrkum and his two
sons had breasted the gale in q gasOlene
launch N reach their fishing nets, they
heard a cry on castor and they forced
the launch through the fog alongside
tho rock They found the ten men hang
ing % the battered boat A. 7 O'Clock
the Corkums had heard the hrst call
for help and Il was three hours before
the last Of the men was landed az Becker
ton. The men were IN a terribly eE-
hausted stat.
The sun., 1910-06-02
PRIEST DENO, VCES ROok.
n lsa Lhe ~ His Predecessor Punished
without ChHrrh authority.

Mgr Alphonss Arcsse, rector Of the
Church Of Our LADY n Sollcs o. Con.v
Island is a. odd wifh part n his congre-
gatlon over the publication oi hook aon-
tainins a history of ,ha hfo of the Rev
James Francis Brorhy, the founder NJ the
church who died il lgH The book -
written by Nr- Paul Boyton. wife Of the
pioneer amnsement man Of the rewrt. and
the proceeds II - sale are 20 ne used in
erecting a monument 10 Father Rrophv
Mgr. Arcere denounced the publication
from the puluit last Sunday and Later tbs
sexton of the church tore down the ad-
vertlsements Of the hook which we're
displayed about the island Mgr Aroese
said last night that while he had no OH
lection 70 the hook itself he heliaved that
u should not have been published and
offered 70 Catholics without the nernis-
sion Of the church authorities
George 4. Tilyou and Capt BoytoB.
who paid the expenses incident 70 tho
publication. say that they intend 10 con-
tinus the sale of ,he hook
The sun., 1910-06-02

authorized b receive u concerning ship
ments made over the carriers line. ~
also provides a penalty for any corporA-
iion or individual who soliclts or receives
such information without authority.
Another amendment accepted by Sona-
tor Elkins was offered by senator Shively.
a DemOcrat Of Indiana. u adds prUviao
10 section of the bill Under this section
a fine u $3.50 Is prescTibed a. penalty
10 he imposed upon any transportation
company or its agent engaged In inter-
state commerce for refusing TO give TO
any shipper on his application inf0rma-
tiOn regarding rates and routes.
senator Shively uxplnined that hts
amendment was to preserve tO the shipper
the right Co bring a civil action In the
courts % recover for any damages that
might result 10 him On account Ot the
refusal of railroad or It's agent 10 give
necessary Information concerning rates
or routes
The sun., 1910-06-02
NAVAL PLUcKING nOARB NrrT,
lt Wnl scIeet Omcsrs Tor Compy,,,,,
Retirement.

WASHINGTON. June The naval sI.-.
nation or -plucking' board held 10, sr.,
meeting to-day The hoard ronsls., -
Rear Admirals Wainwright. Berr H..
land MurdOck and Ward ralt ...,..
Washington. who il on duty in The ,r,...,
Of navigation. acted a. recor,lsr M.
board was IN session only a -ho-f t....
II called upon the Navy Departma., H.
the official records of about styrr .....
officers. About twenty OF thesa lr....
were Captains. Another meetins SIN =
held tomorrow.
About tuenty-fOur natural yt,ap4,..
have already occurred during tlie IL,
fiscal year Under the personnel hv ~
leaves only sixteen additional var,r,.,.
TO be- made by voluntary and coui.r..,-g
retirements ON June ~
The sun., 1910-06-02
TiFT ~ I HEivTTEIGHr.
But Bai NelsOn says UncIe .ISe CsuId Pu
tp a Better FtEht.

WASHINGTON. June lin the opinion
oi the Hon. Bat Nelson Prssidsnt Taft
"a built Like a heavyweighi. but be Wouldnt {
nIaks the fighter that Uncle Joe Cannon
would make The Hon. Raj called at TIRE
White II ouse to-day and shook hands
with .ir Taft
he couldn't pat up the hEht Uncle
ice could. aaid Nelson later. He amt
70 hard and 10 10 ~ tho Speaker. Hes
quite a beavywei ght. though
The sun., 1910-06-02

Supreme Court Justice Gerard grsgr.i
a divorce yesterday 70 Helen Mare NIoII.-
from John Moller. Jr. nephew of mn.
late Peter MOller, the sugar reilnsr Tbev
were married In lSo2 and MOller has ~
some reputation a. a golfer. but Thona.
y. Rush. who heard the suit a. referes
found that MOller and a woman ~
lived a. Mr.. and Mrs. Dumont al q Ensi
street.
The sun., 1910-06-02
NsErse, Nay EnlIst a. servants.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. June Orders is-
eued to-day by the military department
gliow the enlistment 4 negroes for ser.
wants IN tho Nationsl Guard. The last
ueGrO company WAS orga niDei lust after
ihe war with Spain. II was mustered out
LSE allowing ne hand n plav Hang J-lf
D1ri1 o Sour Apple Trse7
The sun., 1910-06-02
cen. HENRY ClN NOu sWEiRN.
The senate Conarms His Nomination 90
Ne surveyor OG THIS Port

he suENe9w % rus Fort.
WAsHNurON Juns The Sang,. in
executive sHssiou this afternoon con-
firmed the nomination of Gen. Nelson Il
Henry q be Surveyor of Customs at ~ f.
Port Of New York. The nomination has
been quietly reposinE in the Commit ~
On Finance since Il was sent % the senate.
late In April There was no opposition
IN Gen Henry. There was simply a lack
of interest in tho Casa He had announcpd
~ tho time he was nominated that ho
would not take ofiice before June / and M
person IN authority lelt called on ~ look
after the matter ~ confirmation, and the
FINANCE Committee in the absence oH any
definite know ledge in regard 10 the case
simply permitted Il n rest
Representatives Herbert Parsons and
". :. Bennett bestirnsd themselves this
morning and saw senator Depew. with
the result that a favorable report was
made on the nomination this morning.
and az an executive session this afternoon
the nomination was confirmed.
The sun., 1910-06-02

ALAN. June AT noon on Monday
Gov H'fghes will give a hearing on the
CSntlipg Assembly oNcia. bills Thea
are he measures carrying Out the recon-
nlendat,ans ~ State FHciss C0nmAssinnsr
Maynard y ismau' 10 his annual r.p1rt
The sun., 1910-06-02

The Wall street edition n THp Ev9srSo
rs contains a'l the financial news and
tes stooa and bond quotations % the close
q ne market The cioeiag quotatioDs
" .lding h BID and as,lef rrioes. win
..lli .lAt neNs matte. are cont1iasd also
n ths night edition Il THF FVt ,Tt,,,l s,,.,
The sun., 1910-06-02
CaFPenters NOmnatisn FavsFabIy Re.
psrted.

WASHISGTOS. June The nomination
Of Fred W. Carpenter to be United States
Minister 20 Morocco was favorably re-
ported from the senate Committee on
Foreign Relations this morning. The
nomination, however. was not acted upon
by the Senate at the executive session
this afternoon, but Il II not likely that
there viii he any opposition
The sun., 1910-06-02

coo Pound sturgeon Caught IN ihs Hud-
son.
WAIEBvLIET June "A 900 pound
sturgeon was caught yesterday in the
river at the State dam by George Denus
Of this city The fish was sold 20 a Troy
market nan for rs cents q pound.
The sun., 1910-06-02
spa' On . EIeman. started . Train FSsh,.

A man sitting in a Third avenue ele-
vaied train last night spat at the floor and
hit hreman's foot instead The fireman.
Arthur Boylan Of Engine n. demanded
an apology, whereup0n the man spat in
his face. Boylan grabbed him. 4 gen
away. Moses Herman. Of ~ Monroe
street. was arrested for kicking Boylan
and was fined s. in tho nj Rht court
The sun., 1910-06-02
Army and NAVY Orders.

wAsasoTOS. June These army orders usrs
lasued 10 day:
Capt samuel D. Roekenbaeh Tweifth Cavalry.
10 Manlla.
Capt Reward n. Baily. Medisai Corps. detailed
- sufEenn on irtnspo1 sumner i0T yUyage %
huenos AyTes and return 70 tniied states
Capt John W Barker. Third iniantry, 70 on
tacanry m Slfnal torua.
Capt WHllsm y. OuTy. signal Corps. assigned
10 Thlnd Infantry
First Lieut. Dorsey Cullen has hsen promoted
70 ihs grade Of Captain In Cavalry Juiy 81 result
uf eMamlnati1u.
Capt GeorEg p sharan 10 fgurJh Infantry
Fiht Lieut. p N. hag1Y. % rhlrfsfh l1fantrr
llrsf Lieut Luther " Iames. % Ninth Infantry
lirai lieut.. George n. white. from Sitlssnih
i8 Man Infantry
Iilst Li,ui l.aihsr r. ianss. from NInm 10
NAlcenth infantTy
Theae navy ordegu we're i.sued
neaT AdmlIal 4. q DuIlnrhan, fraa usmbrr
o. naval enaniatHg and naval TrHrtnE hoard.
Wayhlngtan. 70 hone
Enulgn n {. Gllen. from ths Hartford - nns
i1l yafd N cnnleciiol win navy fIas taBIn
payma4nrrf 4 2 EBrkeii uhan dtarhaFFrf fr1r,
tIsafment a. NaNal uQarit1i. Ngu Enrk rF1n taf
ST. lragg twn moafks
The sun., 1910-06-02
UNDERTAKES.

gRANEE CAuPHEII, 7aI-saa v. lst =
Chapsis. Ambuitnre service. Tel i1.f '-ei7-
The sun., 1910-06-02

5TEPHEN y NONE nnncmocs the rrnisyui
sf Ms LAW OFFlCE fnom - Wan Nirrrt tS ~
hth A. phunr i1ii Madison Hquarr
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-09
NELSON DEFENDS TAWNEY
Senator Says That the Congressman
Was Acting Within the Law

Minneapolis journal: Senator Knute
Nelson of Minnesota, immedia tely
after Mr.. Rooseyelt's address today,
came to the defense of Congressman
James A. Tawney whose course was
criticised in the former presidents
speech The senator's position as chair
man of tine investigating committee,
which meets tomorrow to pass on the
merits of the Ballinger- PinchOt eontro-
versy, gives peculiar interest to his
statement, which was made in re-
Spouse to an inquiry from c. /. Sven
son of Albert Lea.
1T is not true" said Senator Nell
son. ito my personal knowledge, that
Mr. Tawney is opposed to the conser
walton of our natural resources; on the
contrary | regard him as one of the
friends OF the policy.
"A conservation commission unknown
to any law had been appointed and
when an appropriation was sought for
this body Mr.. Tawney could not UNI
der the law and his sworn duty ac-
cede to this, for no appropriation of
public money can be made except I'M
pursuance of some work or purpose
created or provided for by law, and
this commission was not of that kind.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-09

Mr.. Tawney's attitude was unanimous
~ sustained by the senate, and with
only three dissenting votes in the
house. The commission, which was
purely All honorary one. continued i'm
existence, and still exists, | believe, in
modified form under the leadership
of Mr. Pinchot.
Il believe Mr.. Tawney had more
to do with securing passage of the
ceomargarine bill than any other
member in either house or congress-
His persistence in behalf of the meas
ure was extraordinary and most eff
fectlve.. He not only steered the
measure through the house. but he fire.
quently came over to the senate when
the bill was pending there, and from
time to time rendered me great as
sistance. He was much better posted
on the details of the bill and sub
lect than |, and he furnished me with
much valuable legislative ammunition
Tor use in the senate. The farmers
of his district can truly thank Mr.
Tawney for his efforts in their behalf.
in this and other matters affecting
their special interests. 500
Il may further add that Nh. Taw
nev is one of the ablest. most indus
trious and most energetic members of
the house OF representatives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
SALE
WOOdlaWn
Bargains

s26O0-Nice Groom cottage. large hall,
we'll finished, well arranged 2 large
lots, 1O0x165; we'll elevated; east
front; a bargain.
$3500-Beautiful new S-room. 2-story
house, modern throughout; hot air
furnace heated; east front.
se650-Elegant Broom cottage and
hall, sewer connections all complete;
gas and lights; well located; see
this.
$25oO-Splendid. good as new, rooms
and large hall; all improvements;
modern and complete; east front; only
5000 cash and $40 per month bar
gain.
$28O0-One of the prettiest S-room, 2
story houses in the town; thorough
ly modern; east front; easy terms,
must be sold in few days.
$1600--Good rooms and hall; lot 50x
1874; east front; in one block of car
line; 500 cash and SIS.
s1300-New rooms and hall; good
place in " blocks of car line, in
Kingston; 800 cash and $40.
$1650-New rooms, nice porches; only
$25 cash and SIS.
'$1300-Real good rooms In good re-
pair, nice corner lot on block or car
line; $50 cash and SIS.
$1200-Nice 3-room cottage and good
lots In one block of car line; best
bargain in Birmingham district.
Quite a number of $4,000 houses and
cottages; nice homes, well located on
and near car lines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
JNO. T. HOOD,
Office 113 South 18Th street, Birning-
ham, Peoples phone 10, Woodlawn
Station.
RYAN'S BARGAINS

$55OO-New, 7-room, two-story, furnace
heated house; modern in every respect.
Hardwood floors, downstairs. Small
cash payment, balance easy. On car
line at Norwood.
5000 Fiye-room house, hall and bath, all
plumbing complete; one-half block of
car line, near churches and school; we'll
located In Woodlawn; one-fourth cash,
balance easy.
2500-Five-room house, hall and bath,
practically new, on car line; In one
block of North Birmingham park; one
third cash, balance easy.
s140O- Five-room house. front and back
porches; fronts south on 26th avenue,
North Birmingham; small cash pay
ment. balance easy
OO-Fiye-room house and bath, practi-
cally new. street improvements paid
for; well located at West End; one
fourth cash, balance to suit
s9O0O-Two-story brick. lot 50x140. on 18th
avenue, North Birmingham; can make
attractive terms.
$2250-SO-acre farm, 40 acres In cultiva-
ton; some good branch bottom land
balance good upland, running water
through farm; strawberries and fruit
trees on farm. Three-room house and
outbuildings; on public road; one mile
from Mount Pinson.
RYAN REAL ESTATE CO.,
POPS Sd Ave. Bell Phone 1885,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
FARMS

s10-Per acre-120 acres, 80 acres cleared;
spring and ideal place for truck, fruit
and dairy farm / mile from railroad
station; 20 miles from Birmingham.
s750-15-acres, orchard, house and barn;
miles from suburbs of Birmingham.
$l0-Per acre-s0 acres. Is acres In culti-
walton, balance tmbered, Broom house,
good well of water " mile Of railroad
station. Would exchange. About 80
miles from Birmingham.
S750-5 acres, on county road, near SUBJ
urbs of Birmingham.
S15o0--77 acres, all cleared, 2 tenant houses.
barn, good we'll of water. on 2 county
roads, orchard, miles of railroad
town, mile of pike, near school and
church: land all practically level; 40
acres extra good fertile land; will grow
clover and alfalfa.
S20-Per acre-720 acres, / mile OF railroad.
we'll improved valley farm: terms or
will exchange for Birmingham property.
S75oo-190 acres-17O acres fertile. level, red
land In cultivation, with extra good inn
provements on county road, miles
from railroad station: improvements
worth the price asked for the place.
We handle farms of all descriptions re-
CARELESS of locality. Don't see what you
want, ask
FARM REALTY co.
7o4-5-6 Brown-Marx.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

ONE CENT A WORD.
RATES-7One cent n word a days no adj.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
tien. Cnsh must accompany order.
WANTED-AGENTS
W1NTED~Agents in principal towns IN
Alabama to handle stock in operating
oil and gas company; no experience
necessary. Apply 211 First Natl. Bank
Bldg, Birmingham. Ala. 7-21-7t
AGENTS-Our Vegetable Soap is the fast
est seller on earth. Big money; per-
manent business; exclusive territory;
sample free. Morgan Supply Co.. ST.
Louis, Mo. 4-3-tf-su
1T costs you &c, sells for Csc. For fur
Their particulars address N. M. Fried
man & CO., Mfgs., Box $40 Martins
burg. Mo. Cyst f-su
s27 80 average made by our agents last
week. You can do as well, even bet
ter. Wilson writes BEST money get
ter I ever saw" Mrs. Judson says
Making Sc daily" Nothing like 1t
offered for men or women. Send to-
day for free information. Gould Spe-
cialty Co., Hennen Bldg, New Orleans.
734t-su
THE best monuments, the most rea-
sonable prices may be obtained of
us; agents wanted. Birmingham Mar
bic Works, 1916 LIST avenue 6-5-tf-su
GET the money, fellowsl $40 daily made
handling our nobby combinations of
toilet specialties at catchy prices. One
agent made SCI in s hours; another $50
In tx days; another $65 in AZ hours.
Over 200 per cent profit. Davis soap
Co., 1882 Carroll ave-, Chicago.
AGENTS-134 per cent profit; safety hold
backs; something new; insures safety
to every vehicle; free sample. Thomas
Co., DOL Mathews Bldg, Dayton, o.
ordinary pen points used; 72 sold one
building; 100 per cent profit; write for
terms and exclusive territory Brause
Pen Co.. Cambridge Bldg, Chicago.
AGENTS and dealers Tuerks Ideal car
buretor, increases power, saves gaso-
line Write now to get SIS sample
free. Tuerk Novelty Co., 1874 Lake ST.,
Chicago.
AGENTS-New freless cooker, complete
granite pans and lids for $1.50; several
dishes can be cooked at one time, large
demand; big profits to agents; outfit
free. D.-Thomas Company, 1901 Math-
ews, Dayton, o.
VAN IT, 'esi. .tod. so,,s -,
lol III. So g. q, ne.,,.i,,nrs c;sha 60
sisnl ior "a rai.,ouiais' o''i'" o'"'-
paiiy, Alluel SUI liu.
AGENTS-Send for free copy OF The
Thomas Agent, greatest agents paper
ever pupiisneo' nilea Win nionsy 1i,ian
ing plahs, no ioense 'aA ueclsion u
cup eHue po, ~ o."
Wy "sen. ~ 'ne -. 49,, r,o,s,
oops 80 a. .os' y
", ,Vie ayne ave, LAY .oll. =.
AdENIS, general ana special wanted oy
lalse, oiu iine' neai.h anu aooiue a,
coihpahs new hueiai' easy ee.ins poi
ieies' onoi1e q, ois pay Ho'a'
oasual.y ~, o.. Gouis.
FREE samples; agents both sexes, can
easiiy aou 30 10 s1o weeh,y " iheoiiie'
w itse .ou na III pio0i aiu sai'p'e' "a
w. oeeu' 90 "eaue' We" ioiA.
WANTED-Manager every city and coun-
~, nunuio pesl 'Pas,is business hno" va
~ 49, o,',,ss,, 49, a.
".e., ~, 800 40 49, o,t,, stront
No. - 10 "e'' 'i'ii
AGENIS-$4o weekly seiling our sun Kay
aas. 49, daf,, oon,ra+itioe in,,as,,-
49, S,., crIi.tt ~ 90 D.,
g So, Vou,
- y, - : '-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

WANTED-To invest $500 In profitable,
established business, with services; well
known; can command trade. Address
E-43 Accelerate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

TWO nicely furnished front rooms for
rent, adjoining bath, with hot and cold
water; telephone; both at $40 per room.
1926 9Th ave-, N, or Peoples phone 1858.
"a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

WANTED-Take a 30-day course in our
sample rooms and enter the cotton bus
mess; high-salaried positions. Write
for Endorsements. Carolina Cotton
School, Charlotte, N. C.
6-30-1 ct -2hu -su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

FISHER COUNTY, Tex. heart Of Cen
trail west; where the crops grow: un-
PARALLEL opportunities for investor or
homeseeker. The Rotan country. Ad-
dress, Commercial Club, Rotan, Tex.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES lots and
broom house, East Lake. 3350o; farm
considered. See Eborn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

ON S. Highlands, three connecting, fur
nished or unfurnished rooms. for light
housekeeping, with bath, electric lights,
gas, screened balcony and telephone.
Call Bell Main G42.