davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

1 o,ate Soldier who wins the hand Of 1 the Bulgarian maid after the difficult l ties have been ironed out. It develops ]; that the real hero is the son of the ] leading hotel man in Switzerland and able to overcome all the terrors Of 1 housekeeping. The production is opera bouffe of a very high class with frequent humorous and sarcastic a!lusions.
 Grace Drew and Leila Hughes in the prima donna roles of Nadina:
 Hon Borgere, the frolicking Mascha;
 Lucille Saunders as Aurelia; Chas.
 Purcell, rapidly a s,iming the propor-
 tions of matinee idol in the ini-
 questionable minds of femininity, as
 iie;it. Bul,erE; Henry COote, the
 Lan.bastic AleAius; Sylvain Langlois.
 as Col. Popoff, and Edmond Mulcahy as Capt. Massakroff, head cast famous for almost equal excellence in it's roles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
"THE CHOCOLATE s0LDiER.r

Trimming with melody ard cffor
 vescent with the sati,ic humor G George Bernard Shaw, The Choco
 late Soldier" will be presntel at tAs
 Elks Theatre next Monday ayenin. by the Whitney Opera Company, in.
 cluding an orchestra of twenty-five
 players. The entertainment has 1 been uniformly brilliantly successful
 on both sides of the Atlantic. It is
 now in it's second year in London
 The opera has sent out widening rip pies of harmony and theatregoers afe agog to see this work of Oscar StrauS as accompanist to the brilliant story Of George Bernard Shaw.
 In the language of the trained mu- sician, "The Chocolate Soldier" is made up of tricky music whose note effects and tone themes change Sd rapidly to fit the humorous and warmly sentimental scanes that he who knows little of music can laugh and revel in the melody; but the stu dent sits in delight and amazement a1 the mastery of artistic brilliance on the part of Oscar Straus. The work is epoch-making in bringing to the great favor of the theatregoers a true opera bouffe in which music tells the story as we'll as does the dialogus. in which every member of the cast is funny some of the time, though there is no special comedian, and in which full story is told with out interpolated horse-play of any kind. The influence of the work is already to be seen in the new oper- es'as now coming before the public f.um London. Vienna and our Amer ican opera-makers
 A young Swiss gentleman forced into the Servian army takes refue, ia the house of a Bulgarian Colonel. and capsivates his wife, her young cousin and also her daughter. Tho latter Is engaged to Bulgarian Mai Q: who poses as hero. The Swiss chap Is an epgaging fellew. who's. diet hass@been Restricted to chocolate drops. but he is very vigorous in his, love making and creates no end of complications. The bogus Bulgarian hsro E finally sxIosed and the Ck6c-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

Vaugine ownship-Judges: ]. I Julian, Frank B. Tomlinson, J. Curlin. Clerks: Albert Boho, Jess Shultz.
 Melton-Judges: Dr. A. B. Pattor w. w. Whitten, NV. A. Robinson Clerks: Arthur Mcintyre, J. C i Hooker.
 Victoria-Judges: J. T. Crawford A. C. Bays, s. V. Dickey. Clerks: R l.. Williams, Phean Hartz.
 Rogy-Judges: W. B. Wallace, s IVY. Boswell, ,E., K. s. Jackman Clerks: J. P. Ferguson, Walter Elm. brea.
 Plum Bayou, Altheimer-Judges Dr. R. P. Wood, Jessie P. Walt, Louis Seabrook. Clerks: Ike Leblowitz, w j. Clary.
 Plum Bayou, Sherrill-Judges: l. N. Quattlebaum, w. I. Payne, s. 1 Garrett. Clerks. Sam Dodds, J. L. Jenkins
 Dudley Lake-W. P Notes, J. B. Niven, Will Dardenne. Clerks: J. w, Watson, A. Archibald.
 Dunnington-Judges B. N. Word, J. M. Rutledge. L. V. West. Clerks w. c. Townsend, c. B. Shelby.
 Wa shington-Judges: l.. l.. Mus grove, W. J. Phillips, A. F. Sanders. Clerks: c. c. Monk, Ben Baldwin.
 Pastoria-A. R. Whitley, H. S.. Chaddick, Geo. B. Mckinney Clerks: Nj, H. Pipkin, James G. Ford.
 Whiteville, Faith--Judges: s. J. Dorman, Hiram Wilson, ]. L. Norris. Clerks: H. M. Dial, T. A. G. Simms.
 Whiteville, Spring Hill-H. H. Mun- dell, T. N. Julian. R. L. Poteet. Clerks; w. c. Jacks, w. z. Stone
 Niven-Judges: l.. w. West, R. B. Rhoads, T. F. Sorrells. Clerks: J. r. Smi;hwick, l.. c. Bobo.
 Barraque, Redfield-J. E. Waddsll. Lock Harris, J. M. Henry. Gle. Ks: X. +. McNeil, T. J. Carr
 Barraque, aarney--Judges: Jo, n Batenan, J. NJ. Matthews. Harlow Farming. Clerks: M. H. Gilmore, c. C Brown.
 Jefferson--Judges: Geo. F. Mau- pin. W. E. Kelley, J. s. Hierd. Clerks :. Y. R. Lipscomb, Wm. Reardon.
 SpringJudges: Gus Petty, Ten Watson. J. B. Haralson Clerks: W. Y. Hill. K. G. Ingram.
 Villemont-Judges: w. M. Hard ister. B. L. Cocio, James A. Goodwin. Clerks: s. M Hardister, R. s. Bax- ter.
 Rolivar-Judges: M. L. Wedstead, W. E. Williams, J. A. Olive. Clerks. C. L. Pope, Walter Goodwin.
 R;chland-Judges: P. c. Galloway. ;. F. Richmond, Merrill Franklin. z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
JUDGES AND CLERKS NAMED SATURDAY SUBCOMMITTEE MAKES UP LIST OF POLL OFFICIALS FOR FRI.
 DAYS PRIMARY.
HOW IT WAS COMPILED
Candidates for Treasurer Selected d Judge Each After Commit eemen
 Hand in Names.

Attorney w. T. Woodbridge, Alder nan J. A. Clement and Magistrate C. M. Acklin, the subcommittee from the Jefferson County Democratic Cen. tral Committee, met yesterday and selected the judges and clerks for the county and city election, which are to be held jointly on next Friday, Dec ember l. The judges were Sc leeted by the three candidates for county treasurer. in accordance With . resolution adopted by the county central committee some weeks ago. Tho names of the judges and clerks were handed in to the subcommittee " the central committeeman from the various precincts and wards in tAe county and city and the three candidates selected the judges, leav- iAg two names in each instance for clerks.
 The polling places on Friday will n at the same places as in former eeeefions. It is generally admitted tAaA the election will be fair in every eetail. The men named as judges ana clerks are all men of integrity and can be relied upon.
 he list Of the judges and clerks k the various polling places in the eoNnty and city follows:
 lrst Ward-Judges Will Brewer Joe Cook. 2. F., Fisher. Clerks: D. 1 Fullbright. Frank Franey.
 qeeond Ward-Judges: Henry Rob- e111 ". J. Parkes. Walter Alden e3erks: M. J. Mead, Chas. Chesnutt.
 lAfrd Ward-Judges: E. F. Price
 Iron Bloom. w s. Harris. Clerks
 I Miller. U. ". Poss.
 ApFth Ward Judges: Alex Lag
 Rudolph Wolf. Allie Dreyfus. eg11: R. !. Rutherford. Frank R.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

Clerks: l.. A. Galloway, M. c. Johns. Undergraduates R. B. Ander- son, D. c. Anderson, c. Marsh Clerks: w. I. Johnson, M. NJ. Hanil- ten.
 Roberts-Judges: P H. Mathews w. E. Murphy, J. NJ. Acklin. Clerks John Matthews.
 Old River-Judges: w. E. Brunson, l. w. Clement, A. M. Hooker. Clerks E. w. Williams, N. H. McPeake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

R. NJ. Fletcher was operated on for appendicitis at the Florence. sanitarium yesterday and was re- ported to be doing nieely last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

Mfrs. J. L. McBurnett, who has been under treatment for several weeks at the Florence Sanitarium, was removed to her home yesterday, (.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

lived in Pine Bluff all ny life started boy sell B newspapers for the Graphic and during the years that follow e have always tried to work for the development and ubg this city and county and the state generally believe oroughy familiar with public questions and especially egisla 9n that is needed in this state and that will aid materially in l-e deve fopment of Arkansas along the right lines.
 believe in good roads and will support every bill that has tendency improve the highways of this county and state
 opposed convict system and isapprove of tie people of this state e1atng the leasing convict aborars contractors in competition with aborng who should be given every opportunity veood and become ent residents
 
 thirty day of the Legislature and beevo business the General Assembly be transacted that time longer session waste of the taxpayers money
 do believe in raroadng legislation through the Housa Every taxpayer and citizen should have hearing every bill that is presented and especially those measures that affect the taxpayers shall familiar every voter i'll Jefferson county through the press with the provisions and details Of every that affects them before east my vote it. do not be the paser the people ut their Representative that the word implies.
 do not believe in being antago1c 10 the corporations of Arkansas any other state believe 9 legislation govern g their conduct ad operations More b accomplished by Icing absolutely fair coporaons than y fighting them with drastic measures which useless in many instances and which result tested in the higher courts The railroads of Arkansas shod be el1 in harness but there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

should be no disposition part the Legislature leg late capital state Whenever the corporations and pey railroads spend money for the development of Aran sas they helping you Individuality do not believe however permitting capital disregard things that ought to be carried out for the public good.
 The Labor organizations Of Arkansas shall have my hearty co operation that for theood of the abo{ Ibeleve the laborng people of Arkansas should have wa5 coming them They shou given much consideration capital aud in instances more because is natural clnaon capital block legislation for the good of the labor ing believe in dealing fairly with every man, woman a4 child.
 favor fewer and liberal and effective will do everything that is best for all the people of this county believe fanatcsm Every American citi should have his American ivegeas provided in the Con- stituion of the United States
 am not the candidate of any faction set of men did net ask endorsement and dc want endorsement other than the individual support of the voters of this county and city shall to the Legislature with promises to fulfill without obligations any and free to do the very best thing for the people of this county collectively
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
To The Democratic Voters of Jefferson County


  contest December
Evening journal., 1911-01-06
Why Burns Did SOt Come.

An unusually graceful tribute was
paiG TO DR.. $. Wier Mitchell at "a
recent celebration. Dr. Mitchell had
delivered speech about Robert
Burns, aud had told a seldom repeated
story of how Burns had planned 10
emigrate to the United States, even
having his trunk packed and his pass
sage engaged lie did not say, how
eve- how ii came about that Burns
lid not come.
Shortly afterward Dr. Talcctt VIII
liems, IN responding TO a toast inter-
DOlated the following.
Before | begin my regular toast
wish to refer TO Dr. Mitchells rema k
about Burns. He told us how Burns
had decided to cmigrate. but he stop
ped when it came time 70 tell why me
stopped when II came time TO tell why
he did not do so. ! wish vou all 10
know that it was through the loving
thoughtfulness of DR.. MitcAcll's grand
father, who provided means for Buns
to 1.-Two IN Scotland. that he did moi
come. AS you know so Well ID,
Mitchell is too modest to refer ia
deods Of his own family. y."-Philadoi
phia Times.
OF the 22.3S4 miles of telegraph
lines in Chilli the government owns
1858 miles.
Evening journal., 1911-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan. G.-Elbet H..
Gary, former judge. becomes the ac-
tual heud of The United States steel
Corporation, commonly called the
steel trust by the boards acceptance
Of the resignation Of William T.
Corey, president Judge Carey has
been practically the head OF the con-
Germ for three years or moro. As
chairman of the finance committe,
aud of the board OF directors his pow
er has been virtually greater thar
that Of President Corey, who has
spent much OF his time abroad since
his marriage TO Maybclle Gilman, the
actress, after he divorced his nrsI
wife. lt is believed that no president
VIII be elected TO succeed Mr. Corey
bui that Judge Gary by authority ol
his present Official positions viii
merely assume the supreme command
of the billion dollar corporation.
Evening journal., 1911-01-06
BIRruDAY PANTY.

Miss Edna Dennis was given a sur
prise party on Thursday evening at
her home. 40. 2iO2 Locust street. m
honor OF hor eighteenth birthday ami
ycrsaly Miss Dennis received many
handsome presents. also many heauti-
gul post cards. Those present were.
Edna and Stella Dennis. Leona Rice,
Ednh Eselhof Ola sisk- Fannie John-
SON. Mabic Kutcs. Gertrude Hall.
Clara and Mario Burns. Ethel aud
Florence Young. Cassie Raigen. Ella
NcCackcn. Horace Locates, Homer
Colin Grover White. George White,
Preston iaincs. Roy Nibblit William
McBlunc Ralph Dayton. John Yates
Hurry Ray Norman Coffin, Harry
Jacobs. Frank Bowers. Leroy Kirby
ar. and Mrs. George c. Raymond and
daughter Audrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Whine.
+. Jones and daughter Helen, Ms
Harry Hudson and daughter Annie
Nr. and Mrs William Fuhr and
daughter Iona, William Fuhr. Jr., Ro'
land Fuhr. Charles Minors and Mrs
David r. Dennis.
Evening journal., 1911-01-06
SIDELICHTS OF
THE LEGISLATURE
Chatty Incidents About Some
Of the DiSOrgan.zed SOlOnS
at Bower
special TO THE EVENING Journal

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. Representa-
tive Swan, on the Democratic side in
the Legislature, entertained his col
leagues yesterday with many stories.
Mr.. Swan. who comes from Delaware
City IS strong on dialect sto-iss,
which he tells inimitably.
Representative Pool. of St Georges,
has the imposing appearance Of q
SOlon and statesman he being tall
and Of fine physique.
Senator Dulton, of ScafOrd, is sui-
fering with rheumatism, but he stuck
TO the job of scattering votes among
his Democratic colleagues yesterday
IL vs. evident that the present
Legislature is one OF the best, ON a.
bird's-eye view as to personnel. that
has assembled here since the new
Constitution went into effect.
The Democratic members Of bolh
branches are smiling, but not doing
much talking about the Republican
deadlock. They hark back. once IN a
while. 10 the Democratic deadlock
caused by Representative Soper two
years ago. NJ. S0per surrendered and
later set 'em up TO red apples.
Senator George w. Marshall. Of
Milford has mysterious green bag
he carries under his arm. II is like
that mysterious green ag Francis
Skunk Brown. OF Philadelphia. used
TO carry when he was counsel for
William NJ Boggs the defaulting
Dover bank oiicial at the Boggs trial
in Wilmington. DR. Marshall has a
battery OF legislation he will unlimbef
aftor the Senate organizes.
! ID. Miiin Wilson, OF Dover enter
tanned many political friends Of botn
political parties at a recital of some
of his political experiences i'm one oi
the many State House rooms yester-
day afternoon. Mr. Wilson, popularity
/ known as "Miif' and Judge told
how he did NOT obtain an appointment
aa postmaster Of Dover
When the now State House is fin
ished II may be necessary 10 employ
guides to show strangers in and ouC
! 10 the person who has been here IN
/ past years, the present remodeled
building has maze of crooks and
turns. Nothing personal. of course
I'm the use of the word crooks"
There are so many bachelo S i'm The
Legislature that somebody already ia
talking of digging up that. perennial
bill TO tax bachelors.
! What viii happen if a member IS
caught smoking during a session,
/ Representative Moore called across 10
4 Representative n. O. Cooper. father
OF the anti-smoking motion, yester-
day. Mr. Moore was smoking "a
after-luucheon cigarette.
Evening journal., 1911-01-06
Heart toHeart
Talks.
TRY IT.
BY EDWIN a. NYE.

TRY IT.
When you wake up tomorrow morn
ing say TO yourseIf
This will be q good day
Say it TO yourself as you put on your
clothes. as you sit down to breakfast,
as YOU 40 20 The store or shop or Held
or stay ia the house
At FIRST you may scarcely believe it.
but keep saying It just the same.
Because il is true.
Today is really the best duy you
have ever lived. Yesterday cannot be
80 good a day, because &c is gone, nor
tomorrow, because you are not sure
Of st.
And II you win keep saying SO it will
be good day. because your enjoy
ment of it will depend upon your atu.
tude toward &C.
Call il autOsuggesti0n or what you
may. you can shape your day largely
by the way you treat g..
II you begin by finding fault you will
spoil your day. n you persist ia de
ploriug what you did or failed 90 do
yesterday or II you continually fear
what may happen tomorrow you Will
spoil st.
/ But you say, there are real troubles
} Ia tho world that may mar ones Gu
ioyment OF his day
/ Surely. But much depends upon how
! you meet your troubles. You can meet
them with smile or scowl az them.
1 You may lie down in front OF them and
J whine. or in most cases you may jump
plumb over them.
Much depends on your spirit.
II is certain you cannot solve your
troubles by grumblng about them or
shrinking from them. but il IS also GER
tain you may spoil your day by shrink.
ins and erumbllng.
Besides, II you will take fresh
mental grip on things when you begin
your day many Of your troubles will
vanish. They are mostly creatures Of
your fancy. They do not really exist
except in your mind
And when the day is gone be sure
you do not spoil it by thinking Of what
you failed TO do. but upon what yen
did do. and you viii End much to be
thankful for
And tomorrow?
why. when you close your eyes
thinking how good the day has been.
say 20 yourself:
Tomorrow viii be better day. And
tomorrow viii be better.
Evening journal., 1911-01-06
-welI send him nome. repIIea pr.

"We1l send him nome replied DR..
Cooper
"Im smoking, exclaimed Mr. Moore.
81 wish we could send about iiVc OF
you home from that side obse we'd
DR.. Cooper and all enjoyed the laugh.
Some OF the colleagues Of Senator
Blackstone. OF Georgetown, started D.
story that the gas was blown out in
bis room &C hotel on Monday night
by somebody, but he discovered it I'm
tine 20 prevent the iour occupants OF
The room being asphyxated. Senator
Blackstone says Rep .esentati1e Ham
mond. OF Georgetown. invented the
story. but Or. Hammond says there
is some truth in II.
Many OF the Senate here and Two
Of the Representatives have been
through legislative deadlocks before.
but Senator George Fisher Pie &c got
an early start in the Legislature dead
lock line about seventeen or eighteen
years ago. in the good old Senatorial
deadlock days.
IF somebody should call for a doctor
nj the State House there are Ia ee ia
/ the Senate and there are two in the
House They have remedy for
everything but Geadlocks
Evening journal., 1911-01-06
CONVERSATION.

Conversation is one Of the blights
oil civilization.
People spend thousands Of pounds
in education, IN books. I'm travel. I'm
theatre tickets aud all I'm order to be
able 10 carry on a conversation.
As % consequence the women talk
about cooks and clothes and the mon
about the weather and women.
Conversation may be divided into
chats, arguments. pifile aud palayer.
with gossips and quarrels rs side
Evening journal., 1911-01-06
Food for 1'houpbt

At a recent auction of lamb chops
in New York one, cut by Armour IN
1901. sold at a premium Of $4,000 An
other ascribcd to Swift but not au-
thentic. was knocked down to hun
gry looking individual for $4,000. A
third, the origin of which was un-
known, was exchanged by the museum
authorities for three slices OF ham and
one egg. already cooked The chops
will be open to public inspection dur
ing this week. Later they will be
featured in the horse show at Atlanta.
From the News and Courier of April
81, 1924-Charleston News and Cour-
ier.
Evening journal., 1911-01-06
Moccncoc Aclllos no nnncc.

The Wcccacoe Active Association
will give ils FIRST annual ball I'm th,
Polish Turner Hall. Sycamore street
near Van Buren, street. on Friday
evening, January l3. Elaborate ar
rangemcnts are being made 10y III,
committee fla charge. This committe,
comprises Maurice Lowell, chairman
William kerrigan, secretary; ant
Thomas j.. Kenny treasurer
Evening journal., 1911-01-06

ISSUES.
Conversations are fortunately, for
gotten as soon as they are over; 9TH
erwise people would be SO mortified
over their inauo remarks that they
would seek new friends every day.
fearing TO meet old ones.
The idea that when people meet it
IS necessary for them to talk has
grown out OF helpless sef-distrust
Not over Ave out of billion people
Evening journal., 1911-01-06

Bows SIS and Sc suits and oyercoat
al S2S5 All sizes. Sucilenburg's Jan
uary Reduction Sale
Evening journal., 1911-01-06

Boys So and Sc suits and overcoats
at S2.S5. All sizes. Snellenburg's JAM
u0ry Reduction Sale~
Evening journal., 1911-01-06

say anything when they converse.
The art Of conversation IS q LOST
one and the art of keeping still de-
mands cultivation.
The trouble Is that were We TO de-
velop the art of keeping still we
should Immediately begin 10 talk
about it--M. A. p.
Evening journal., 1911-01-06

Boys 50 and S6 suits and oyercoais
at S2.S5. All sizes. Snellonburgs Jan
uary Reduction Sale.9
Evening journal., 1911-01-06

Boys So and So suits and overcoais
at s2S5. All sizes Snellenburg's jan
uary Reduction Sale.'
Evening journal., 1911-01-06

Boys SO and S6 suits and oyercoats
at $3.50. All sizes. Sncllonhurg's jan
uary Reduction Salc.a
Evening journal., 1911-01-06

Boys So and Sc suits and overcoats
at S2.S5. All sizes. Snellenburg's Jan.
uary Reduction Salc.f
Evening journal., 1911-01-06

Wright, ~ years old, youngest son of
Roland Wright put half pound Of
powder IN four feet of 2-ineh pump
pipe and set fire to a fuse leading to
the powder. Before he could get away
the powder exploded. burning the
boys hair of. disdguring mis- face ale
most beyond recognition and binding
him in one. If not both OF his eyes. His
right hand is badly torn.
The child Is In a critical condition.
Evening journal., 1911-01-06

Boys So and So suits and overcoats
az s2.S5. All sizes. Snellenburg's JAM
u0rv Reduction Saler
Evening journal., 1911-01-06
LIGHTS POWDER.

BOY Loses an Eye Aud May be- Ia
tally Injured.
LAUREL. Del, Jan. g. George
Evening journal., 1911-01-06

Boys 50 and So suits and ovcrcoats
at S2.65. All sizes. SnellenbWg's Jam
unry Reduction Sale.@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21

FOR RENTING rooms. one private bath, with board in a modern house on the South Highlands. Apply 1895 12th avenue. south. Bell phone 1864.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21
FOR SALE

0~~ O~A~-~~
 BA RGAINS IN TRUCK AND FARMING
 LANDS
 Only few. left of these special bar gains, so act quickly if you are in the market. Wilson Bros, 2Oo9 First avenue. r FOR SALE-s330O; an excellent Groom bungalow in Princeton, West End in the very finest neighborhood mot yet completed; will be thoroughly modern in every way; all conveniences $500 cash and s20 per month will buy the place; would easily rent for s25 per month A-299. Jemison Real Estate and Insurance Co.,, 2024 Sd avenue. 1
 I-Sell-Real-Estat
 Geo. o. Mabry. s-3-tf
 FOR SALE T = $225O-1st avenue, Woodlawn, 5-room modern cottage; will be sacrifice if sold this week. FOR SALE OR TRADE-s7O0O: splendid 10-room house close in; on Sth avenue; lot 5Ox24O, with ? tenant houses room for one more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21

r FTO#EXCffANGE. .I'.3 suburban lots for equity in:modern Wes End home! Iff5 lF 4-1q.It n 10,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21
WANTED-SALESMEN
INVESTMENTS

PARTIES dssffinS sSfs and pfohlsbis iS- vsst1nspts would do well to consult mo about real estate loans on Birmingham property; long experience and familiar thaD higll-eiass mortgage loans for safety and returns. Strong bank refer- sRces. Turner e. WeRkley. 212o lst ave uue. l1-So-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21

FOR SALE-5 acres of land with two houses; one an S-room brick, the other a broom frame cottage; both houses well built homes; grounds have been
 improved; fruit trees, flowers and shrubs growing; this Is In Greater Btr- mingham; is very desirable and a bar gain; price. s750o. H. L. Bains, 2127 Sd
 avenue. .t 3-19-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21

FOR SALE-s4Ooo; a 2-story s-room house
 on Princeton avenue, West End; ell
 street improvements made and paid for; house is genuine bargain. either
 for home or an investment; call early
 and let us show 1t to you. A-301. Jemi-
 son Real Estate and Insurance Co.,, 2024 Sd avenue. VI