davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1910-11-25
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

While in Globe stop at the De-
Lacy House. Opposite Brookner's.
37-4t
H. J. Dowdle returned Friday
from Hollywood, Cal having ac-
companied his mother to her home.
Enjoy tomorrow evening at
Brier's Hall and witness The Gold
King" 40-1t
Judge Cotton left Thursd ay morn
ing for Escala, where he will spend
several weeks prospecting and loca-
ting oil claims.
R. S. Patterson is agent for Aetna
Insurance Co. Insure your building
with him. 46-tf
A. V. Anglin, of Grove, Okla
homa, arrived here Saturday eve-
ming to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Anglin. 49,
The M. l. A. Co., under the man.
agement of Prof. Johnson. will pres
ent the play, The Gold King" at
Brier's Hall, tomorrow night. 40-1t
Mrs. Lee N. Stratton returned
Thursday from, Globe. where she
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Floyd
Blevins.
FOUND-Last Saturday, on the
county road between Stafford and
Solomonville. a heavy lap robe.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying for this ad.
The stork called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Clifford Saturday
morning, and left handsome baby
girl.
For SALE-A new hack, two
seats, and little used. Apply to
WILLIAM DIAL, Stafford. 39-2t
Mrs. George P. Jacobson and her
mother. Mrs. Packer, returned home
Saturday from a two weeks visit in
Clifton with Mrs. Jacobson's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Calvin Clifford.
The Gold King" tomorrow
night. at Brier's Hail. 40-1t
Misses Elsie Harrington and Eva
McSpadden were visitors in town
last Thursday, coming here from
Globe in the interest of the popular
ity contest of the Silver Belt. The
young ladies left in the evening for
Solomonville.
Mound City Paints are better.
Gila Valley Furn. & Hdw. Store.
At the Methodist Church next
Sunday, the pastor, Rev. G. A.
Housel, will take for his subject for
the morning discourse, Walking
with God" and for that of the eve-
ming, THE Bre-eminence of Christ"
A cordial welcome is extended to
all.
DeLacy House, Globe, TOR quiet,
clean, airy rooms. Opposite Brook
ner's. STAT
Friday svenipg, while Weaver
Brier and a party of friends were
enjoying a ride to the county seat
in Weaver's auto, the car collided |
with buggy driven by Mexican,
The man was thrown out on the
road, but escaped injury. The bug
gy was slightly damaged,
W. S. Anglin brought In several
fine specimens Of Irish potatoes
grown on his lot on J street. They
weighed about one pound each and
were good and sound. Mr.. Anglin's
success in growing winter Irish po-
tatoes is good proof that our valley
farmers can raise good crops of
Irish potatoes, if they want to.
The eeistrated play, The Gold
King" will be given at Brief's Hall
tomorrow night, by the M. |. A. Co.. /
under the management of Prof. M.
Johnson. H.. 4O-lt
y 'flIsy-
Graham guardian., 1910-11-25

Many school children suffer from
constipation, which is often the
cause of seeming stupidity at les
sons. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets are an ideal medicine
to give a child, for they are mild
and gentle in their effect, and will
cure even chronic constipation.
Sold by Stafford Drug Co. 37-4t
Graham guardian., 1910-11-25
What to Tell Eggs

I suppose you can tell an egg if
it's bad?;'
She was addressing the grocery
man at Reynolds store, who was
selling her a dozen of the hen pro-
duct.
:Qh, yes," was Tins reply, but
| always break it gently"
(Read twice.1
Graham guardian., 1910-11-25
MEMS NAMES
They All Had Their Sources
in Some Fact


curious as it ia interesting. Arbitrary
as they seem today, they all had
their sources evidently in some fit
ting fact. Many English surnames
express the county, estate or resi-
dence of their original bearers; al
Burgoyne, from Burgundy; Cornell,
or CORVALLIS, from Cornwall; Elem
ing, from Flanders; Gaskin and Gas
coyne, from Gascony; Hanway, from
Hainault; Polack; Welsh, Walsh ano
Wallis, from Wales; Coombs, Comp
ton. Clayton. Sutton, Preston
Washington, from towns in the
county of Sussex, England. Cam
den, the antiquary, says that every
village in Normandy has surnamed
some English family. Dale, Forest,
Hill, Wood and the like are derived
from the character or situation o1
those who first bore the names.
Tim prefix "atte," or at" sof
tened to "a" or an" helped te
form a number of names. Thus, if
a man lived on a moor, he would
call himself Afternoon or Atmoor; il
near a gate, Attegate or Agate
John atte the Oaks was in due time
shortened into John Noaks; Peter
of the Seven Oaks into Peter Snooks
Byfield. Byford, Underhill and Un
derwood indicated residences orr
ginally. In old English applegartt
meant orchard, whence Applegate
and Appleton; chase, forest; Give,
a cliff; colugh; ravine; cobb, q
harbor, whence these names.
The root of the ubiquitous Smith
is the Anglo-Saxon smiton, to smite
1t was applied primarily to black.
smiths, wheelwrights, carpenters,
masons and smiters or strikers in
general. Baker, Taylor, Butler,
Coleman (coalman). Draper. Cow,
per Cooper, Cutler. Miller and the
rest, plainly denote occupations.
Latimer is from latiner, writer of
Latin. Lorimer is a maker of spurs
and bride bits; Arkwright, a maker
of chests; Lander. contracted from
lavandier, a washerwoman; Banis-
ter, the keeper of bath; Kidder, a
huckster; Wait, minstrel; Crocker;
a potter.
Such names as Baxter and Bag
ster are the feminine of baker;
Webster or Weber Of weaver, which
shows that these trades were first
followed by women, and that when
men began to take them up, they
for some time kept the feminine
names. Steward, Stewart or Stuart,
Abbot, Knight, Lord, Bishop, Prior.
Chamberlain. Falconer, Leggett
(legate), either signified what the
persons so styled were or were Civ
en- them in jest and derision, like
the names King, Prince and Pope.
The termination ward" indicstss 9
keeper, as Durward, doorkeeper:
Hayward, a keeper of the town
cattle; Woodward, forest keeper.
Many Welsh names paturalized in
English are from personal traits. as
More, great; Duff, black; Vaughan,
little; Lane, slender; Mole, bald;
Cough, red Surnames now appar-
emily meaningless had meaning in
old English and PROVINCIAL dialects.
Brock, for instan2>. signifies bad
ger: Talbot, mastiff; Todd. fox;
Culver, pigeon; Henshaw, young
heron; Coke, COX. New York
Press
Graham guardian., 1910-11-25

A man who passes through q
strange town in an automobile looks
as important as railroad officials
used to look in private cars, in the
ofd days beioge gsilroads were disci-
plined. ."'
Graham guardian., 1910-11-25

When a cold becomes settled in
the system, it will take several days
treatment to eure it, and the best
remedy to use is Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t will cure quick
er than any other, and also leaves
the system in q natural and healthy
condition. Sold by Stafford Drug
Co. 37-4t
Graham guardian., 1910-11-25
Fortune TeMnQ
Does not take into considerati

consideration -
happiness -womanly health. "
yoman who negects her health is nesecins the
of all good fortune. For without health
love it's and gold but dos &N
Woman health when lost impaired generally be
the of
Prescription no
been delicate, weak, p5n'wracked
huaLreds of thousands
privacy kheiE houas
their haVina submit to jndeH. LII
Quesfonin9s OffenSiHeV repu9. ~
examinations.
Sick are invited Dr. Pierce by letter
All correspondence held sacredy eonhdna Address Worlds Dpna
Medical Association r. " Pierce, NJ d. President
PmRcRs GREAT FAMILY DocoR Book The Peoples Common Sense
Medical
plain receipt
Graham guardian., 1910-11-25

Nearly every wife likes to say her
husband is of an insanely jealous
disposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
EDDIE DALE DEFEATS
 JEST AND JIM BASEY

Oakland, Cal, December 22.-The lightly weighted Eddie Dale proved the winner of the Charmion handicap at Emeryville today. Jim Basey, carrying 1o6 pounds, opened favorite, but at post time Jest had the call. Pay Streak and Pawhuska made the early running. In the stretch Eddie Dale moved up quickly and took the lead. winning easily from Jest and Jim Basey.
 Summaries:
 First race 6 furlongs-Frank F. Ho- gan (Scoville), 10 to l, won: Gramercy. CN. Cotton), to 1, second; Sir Fret ful (ArchibaldD to 1, third. Time. :13. Bucolic, Lady Adelaide, Donald, Harry Rogers. Little Buttercup, Roy T., Sokel and Inauguration ran.
 Second race, ' furlongs-Military Man (Fischer), 12 to 1, won; Boggs f1homas), IS to 5, second; OnatassA ,Tayler). to 1. third. Time, 1:26 s-b. Allness, Kettle Traver, Court Lady, L. c. Ackerley Charley Paine, Salomy jane, Wine Berry, Lady Hildreth and Circo ran.
 Third race, 6 furlongs-Hannan Louise (Mentyr), to 1. won; Ma tive Son (Fischer), T to 10, seconds Biskra (Taplin), to 1, third. Time. 1:13 3-b. Combury, Novorod. Calla ran.
 Fourth race, 6A furlongs. the Char r1ion handicap-Eddie Dale (Garner), to 2, won Jest (Glass), 12 to 5, sec- ond Jim Basey (Gargan), 3 to 1, third. Time. i;1S 4-5. Pawhuska. Pay Streak also ran.
 Fifth race, mile and 70 yards-Miami (Thomas), II to 5, won; Sake CFog- arty). I to 2. second; Treasure Seek CT (Garner), 6 to l, third. Time, i.44 3-5. Prince of Castile, Wap. Lib- erto. Bell Snicker. Aunt Aggie, Orilane. Chantilly Point Lace ran.
 Sixth race, furlongs-Burning Bush tPickens), g to 2, won; Jessup Burn ,Garner), 13 to 5, second; Doride (Cel- lahan1 16 to 5. third. Time, 1:13. Phil listine, Harry Stanhope, Roy Shumway Royal Stone. Burnell and Directello fin- ished as named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
BRITISH OFFICERS
 SENTENCED AS SPIES Two Men Pay Penalty for Spy
 ing in Germany BOTH PLEADED GUILTY Ienient Sentence Is Expected Because the Men Confessed Promptly and Did Not Try to Influence
 the Germans
BOTH PLEADED GUILTY

Leipsic Germany, December D. Capt Bernard Frederick Trench of the British Royal Marine infantry and Lieut.. Vivian H. Brandon of the royal navy were today found guilty of es- pionage upon the German fortifications at Borkum and sentenced each to four years Imprisonment in a fortress.
 The British spies were arrested at Borkum on August 22 and 23, and un- til the opening of their trial yesterday were held in separate cells at the prison in Leipsic.
 Brandon, who was first taken into custody. is a brother-in-law of Sir Will liam Bull, member parliament. Trench is a grandson of Lord Ashtown, and descendant of Archbishop Trete. Wren arrested both admitted frankly they had come to- Germany to collect information which they intended to place at the disposal of tie British government.
 In the course of his pleadings to- day the states attorney pointed out the great extent of the espionage of . Trench and Brandon and the danger thereby to the vital interests of Ger many and the countrys defences. How ever, he said that the facts that the prisoners were foreigns operating in the interests of their country and that they had not endeavored to induce Ger man subjects to betray national se- crets. and moreover, practically had confessed their guilt were regarded by the German authorities as mitigat- ing circumstances
 Today's proceedings were not public as they consisted chiefly of expert military testimony. The British repre- sentative, the consul at Hamburg, MT. Ollver. was among those excluded. Tho interests of the defendants were looked after by Justlzrath von Gordon of Der lin and Dr. Otto of Leipsic.
 When apprehendid 1t is alleged tha. the men were taking flashlight pic tlres of the Notifications at Borkum and that they had obtained also pho construction on the island of Wang eroog in the North Sea, near the en- trance to Jado Bay.
 The spies made a favorable impress sion by their candid avowal of the duties in which they were engaged and 1t had been anticipated that in the event of their conviction they would receive light sentsnces.
 Lieut.. Siegfried Holm, the Germany army officer, was arrested, charged with having made sketches of the British Notifications in Portsmouth liarbor, pleaded guilty November 4, and by the court at Portsmouth was placed under bonds of s1250 not to repeat the oftense
 On December 8 the supreme court in this city sentenced two brothers ramed Geir to two years and six months penal servitude respectively for espionage. On the same day a French officer Captain Lux, was arrested at F'rjederichshafen as a suspected spy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
BOOKIES HARD HIT IN
 COUP AT PENSACOLA

Pensacola, Fla, December 22.-The books were given drubbing In the fourth race when Blair Baggley. backed from 4 to to 6 to 5. galloped home. Jockey Burton. who had the mount on L'Apelle. the logical favorite in the race. was sus- pended by the judges for the rest of the meeting for his action of pulling his mount soon after the start. Cold weather made conditions disagreeable. Summary:
 First race, s125. 3-year-olds and up. four and half furlongs. selling-Lucky Mate, l12 (Mathews), 8 to 5, 3 to 5. out. won; Chalice, 1Os QIalD. to 1. 8 to ?, second; Crenel, 1O4 (wrispen), to g. third. Time. :5s 3-5. Restless Lady, Miss Imogene, Gull, Holland. Nickie, Melsar. Sister Fray ran.
 Second race, $125, 3-year-olds and up. four and a half furiongs. selling-Dandy Dancer, 109 (IIoffman), to 1, even, 1 to ?. won; Red Robin. 109 (Brown), even. to 2, second Black Domino. 109 (Daven- port), to 5, third. Time, .:5S 1-5. Eng fish Esther, Nellie Montrose, Dry Dollar, Miss Cesa rion, Elsie Van, Virginia Maid and Anderson ran
 Third race, s125. s-year-olds and up, four and a half furlongs. selling-Sabo Blend, no (Matthews), to l, to l, even, won Complete, 1O9 (TIolmes), to l. even, sec ond; B. J. Swanner, 1o9 Davenport, 1 to g. third. Time, :57 4-5. Shepherd s Song, Slewfoot, Kiamesha IT, Regards, The Ram and Colonel Feb ran.
 Fourth race $1&, for 2-year-old maidens, five furlongs. selling-Biair Baggley. l1a (Howard), s to s. 1 to ?, out won; Cheeky, 1oa (Donovan), 3 to l. to 1, second; Bliss Triumph. TOT ,(Josb. even, third. Time 1 O5 4-5 Ida Lackford, Sister Betsy Silic- ic, Petite, Rodman and LAppelle ran.
 Fifth race, s15O 3-year-olds and up. six and half furlongs, selling-Hiram, los (M Martin), 8 to 5 to 5. out, won Haymarket. 114 fSimmons). to l, to 1. second Harding. 10S (Jensen) to :. third Time, i 26 S-5 Colonel Austin Grande Dame. Lighthouse, St. Valentine Dr., Crook and Gull ran.
 Sixth race, $l50, for 3-year-olds ana up six and half furlongs-Hancock. ll5 (J Howard). to 2. to 2, out. won; Ameron TOT (wrlspen). ? to 1, even. second: St Dunstan, 1o7 '(Jensen), even, third. Time 1:2S 4-5. Uncle Jim. Rubiola, McAndrews Pleasing. Chief Hayes ran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
BIRMINGHAM MEN
 IN INDOOR SHOOT

On very short notice the Birmingham indoor rife team last night shot of it's first match which was with the team of Savannah, Ga.. and the score run up by the locals was 919 out of a possible 1000.
 The team is composed of five members, and there are 26 teams in the association, who hold annually national match. The shoot is held between teams who shoot in their home city, and the result of the shooting of each team Is wired into head quarters at Washington by an official in- spector appointed for each outfit. Lieut. Col. c. l.. Ledbetter of the Third infantry, Alabama National Guard. is the inspector for the Birmingham team.
 Shoots have been arranged for tonight and tomorrow night, at the end of which the final result will be ascertained by comparative scores. The result last night was as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
Jacksonville Entries


 Jacksonville, Fla, December 22.-En- tries for Friday:
 First race. Breeders purse. all ages, 5H furlongs-May Weed. Grand Peggy, 92; Donald Laurence, 95; Whim. 105; Morpeth, 10S; Hazelthorp, Red Doe, Aprodite, Ill.
 Second race. selling 2-year-old Allies, bh furlongs-Waltz *'Eina Collins, liar vest Moon, "Western Belle. 1a2; "Mindl- nette, 104; Myrtle Marion, Busy Miss, 105; Dell, Morning Song. Wine. Coletta, Evia, 107; Whin. Aldivia. 1lO.
 Third race, selling, two-year-olds. 6 fur lnnes-Ben Lomond, 1O1; Syzgy 102; Fort Worth. 104 Vabel, 105; The Whip, 106; De- coivable. Ill; Trustee, 1l2.
 Fourth race, handicap. 2-year-olds. 6 furlongs-Patrick S., 92; Bertis. 104; Scrinlmage, 1O5: Danger Mark, 107. Min croef. 1OS; Imprint, 1lo; Grover Hughes, 113 s H..
 Fifth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, mile end 70 yards-+Radiuin Star, 97; O'Em, Golden Flora, Outpost. 100; Bobco, Pedigree, Ten Faces, Heart Pang, 103; Sebastian. 1o4: *Mapleton, 1o6: Bat Mas terson 109. r.S
 Sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up. 1-16 miles-Judge. Walton, 103; *Wander, .Duke of Bridgewater, 104; Lady Esther, Hilltop, TOT. Campaigner, 1o9; Tanunda, "Queen Marguerite. 110 Gsa
 'Three pounds allowance.
 s'Five pounds apprentice.
 Weather clear; track fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
MIGRANTS TEAM WILL
 PLAY IN BIRMINGHAM

New York. December 22.-The New York National league club will train next spring at Marlin. Tex, and while in that state will play exhibition game with the Waco, Dallas, Forth Worth, Houston and Galveston teams. The ex- hinition schedule follows:
 March 4 and 5, one team in Waco ard one in Dallas.
 March II and 12, one team in Forth Worth and one in Dallas.
 March 25 and 26, one team in Dal- las and one team in Fort Worth and one in Shreveport
 March 2S, Birmingham.
 March 29, 30, 31 and April l. At lanta.
 April S. Greensboro.
 April 4, Norfolk.
 April and 6, Richmond.
 April 2, Baltimore.
 April 8, with Yale in New York.
 April g, Jersey City
 April 10, with Jersey City in New ork.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
ATHLETES MAY HAVE
 TO LOSE THEIR LUCK

New York, December 22.-The registra- ton committee of the A. A. U. has in- formed the officials of the Xavier Athletic association that they will be on hand at their games on January . at the Twenty second regiment armory, to inspect the running costume worn by the competi- tors.' '-
 The running trunks worn by some of the athletes have never been introduced to tub of water, q member of the com mittee said.
 report has it that the reason for this is that the men fear washing running suit would wash away their luck and the result Is that a costume of this sort Is called Tuck suit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
GOOD CROWD ATTENDS
 JACKSONVILLE RACES

Jacksonville, December 22.-There was no feature carded on today's programme at Moncrief but some interesting racing was witnessed by the good crowd In at tendance.
 Console, the favorite, won the fourth race and best race on the card, selling handicap at a mile and a sixteenth. The winner coming fast in the stretch after voiding the early paces, won easily from St Joseph with Sandrian third.
 Favorites accounted for half the card. the other three events going to well played horses at good prices. Summaries ::
 First race. selling, S4OO 2-yearolds, four and half furlongs-Red Bob, 109 (Daven- port, to 5. to 3, out, won Mindinetta, 1O3 (Loftus), 3 to 1, to 5, secdnd; Spes Nostra, 109 CBelD, to 5. third. Time, 1:07 3-5. Choptank, Emma, Stuart. Even tide, Edna Collins, Real Gem ran.
 Second race, selling, s4Oo, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs-Smoker, --- (Burns), 12 to 1, 4 to 1. to l. won; Basque, 109 Davis), ? to 5, out, second; Fulford, 109 (OberD, to 1, third. Time, :13 4-5. Louis Reil, Inferno Queen, Adele B., May Amelia Infection Austin Sturtevant, John A.. Monteclair ran.
 Third race. purse $500, 2-year-olds, one mile-Dr. Duenner, 104 (Davis), g to 1. 3 to 1, even, won; Adrian. 112 (BelD. to 1, to 5, second; Edda, 104 (Goose), to 5. third. Time 1:40 2-5. Antenor, Sandhill, Governor Gray ran.
 Fourth race, selling. handicap, 3-year- olds and up, $500, mile and TO yards-Con- sole, TOT (Goose), 9 to 5. ' to 10, 1 to 5, wen; St. Joseph, 101 (BelD, to 5, to 2 second Sandrian. 102 (McCahey), 1 to 3, third. Time, 1:45. Ragman, ArondaclS ran.
 Fifth race, selling. $400. 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs-Star Blue (TaggarD, 5 to 2, ' to 5, to 10. won; Harcourt, 109 Troxler), to 1. 2 to i, second; Lawrence r. Daley, 109 (BulwelD. 2 to 5. third. Time. 1:14 Hudas Sister, Peep Over, Critic. Alonby. Kenmare Queen, Governor Has kill, Canopian. Jacobite ran.
 Sixth race. selling. s40O, all ages, one mile and a sixteenth-El Fall, 109 (But- welD, 13 to 10, 1 to ?, 1 to 4, won; Fall cada, 104 Davenport, 20 to 1. 10 to 1, sec ond; Norman, TOT (Burns), to 10. third. Time. 1:4S 1-5. Mamie Algol, Third Rail, Aviator. Ed Keck, Earl Richmond, Shap- dal ran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE TO
 BE FAST ORGANIZATION

Memphis, December 2.-tspecial)- Charley Frank, president and secretary of the New Orleans Baseball club. who is here to spend the holidays with relatives. expressed the opinion on his arrival to- day that the Southern league would be the fastest organization in the minors in 1911 Frank has added but three or four players to the Pelican champions of last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
stockholders' Meeting

Notice Is hereby given that the reg ular meeting of the stockh olders of the Interstate Casualty company of Birmingham, Ala, will be held in the offices of the company, First National Bank building, Birmingham, Ala. on Tuesday, January IT, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing di- rectors of said company for the ensu- ing year and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 The stock book of the company will be closed on the 28th day of December. 1910, and remain so until the 17th da v of January, 1911, inclusive.
 w. D. WOOD, President Attest:
 H. NJ ARCHIBALD, JR,
 Secretary. 1216-4t- fir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
LEGAL NOTICES
ESTR AY NOTTCE

ESTRNY NOTICE The State of Alabama, Jefferson coun- ty, probate court:
 Taken up by Joe Hagood on the fourth day of November 1910, aud estrayed before Thomas R. Lea, jus tice of the peace for precinct No. 10, a certain dark bay horse about 10 years old weighs about 900 pounds, with no marks except saddle marks, and valued at $50.
 Witness my hand this 18th day of November, 1910. s. E. GREENE, Judge of Probate for Jefferson County.
 12-S-at-f- 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
ONE GENT A WORD.

taken tor less than 25c for first inser- lion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
-STRAYED--STOIlEN

LOST-One gold-handled ladies umbrei- la; name on handle. Return to Domestic Laundry office and get reward. Lena Hohen 12-22-3t LOST-Small Jersey cow; gives milk out of three teats. Return to 400 St. Charles street. West End, and receive reward. Call Bell 2624; Peoples 1327 LOST-Japanese mink huff, on or near Avenue G, south, Wednesday afternoon Large reward if returned to Mrs. E.. W. Gordon. Bell phone 25S5 Main; 1880 18th avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23

WIDOW with no encumberance would like position as housekeeper for widow CT; am competent to give satisfaction. Must have work at once. Address Mrs. s. R. Nelson, Birmingham, General De- livery. No objections to leaving city.
 12-23-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23

WANTED-By young lady of refinement
 with best references, position to take charge of linen closets or pantry Of hotel or companion for elderly lady
 Address E-24, care Age-Herald 1222--t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23

Al BOOKKEEPER open for position at , once experienced in corporation work. Married and of sober habits. Best or references from former employers. Ad-
 dress LIZA care Age-Herald 12-23-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23

WANTED-Sltuatlon by frst-cass office man and boolSkeeper, with reliable firm;
 can furnish best of references. Address A-24, care Age-Herald. 12-22-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-Experienc lady cashier;
 must be able to write checks; good :. references required. Apply Chris Place,
 1926 1st avenue. 2-23-2t WANTED-An experienced chambermaid
 and housegirl at once One not afraid of work Apply Hotel Mason, 2016 5th
 avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23

WANTED-Position in Birmingham terri
 tory by speciality salesman with two years experience in this territory. Sat isfactory references furnished. Address
 Box 112. city. 12-22-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23

A YOUNG man of considerable college training. of great deal office exper- fence. desires position; not so particular as to kind of work: best references. Address H. C. F., Box 165, Ashville, Ala.
 12-22-2t