davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
BOMB WRECKS DEN .
OF GAMBLERS, PANIC
! IN NEARBY HOTELS
Guests Stampede In Streets
| In New York's Uptown
h District.

NEW YORK, April 7.-SendinE guests
Bcurrying from the nearby hotels and
creating the widest alarm in adjacent
streets, a bomb exploded early today in
the basement entrance at 131 West For
ty-flfth street. The bomb undoubtedly
was exploded by a time fuse and the
outrage is believed TO have been prompt
ed by recent gambling raids.
The wrecked building was known as
"RacheIs Place" a gambling resort,
and was raided by the police four
months ago. The explosion could be
heard for a mile or more, and doors and
windows were smashed in the immediate
neighborhood.
Following New York's recent fire hor-
ror and the agitation over this city s
EZRA OF crime" great excitement ensued
throughout the hotel district. Guests
rushed into jhe StI eets, some not fully
clad telephone girls were besieged with
inquiries, and the police. until the re-
serves arrived, were powerless to check
the crowds who thronged in the direc-
ton of the bOmb-wreCked building.
Where Excitement Reigned.
In the Knickerbocker, Cadillac. Astor
Belmont, Werner, Lyceum, and other
hotels frightened guests in droves
iammed the elevators. rushed peli-mell
through lobbies, and made hasty exits.
In the streets they seemed hurrying in
one direction, and there was stampede
toward West Forty-fifth street No one
knew the cause OF extent of the disaster
and the frightened New Workers pic
tured a possible repetition of the Wash
ington square fire horror of ten days
ago.
The excited crowds as they reached
the scene of the explosion pushed and
fought about the entrance of the
wrecked building, and the police re-
serves were hUrriedly called to hold
them in check.
Fourth Bomb Outrage.
Today's explosion is the fourth and
most terrific of the bomb outrages 10
follow the gambling raids. Evidently
the bomb had been placed and the time
fuse arranged in the early morning
hours and the explosion came at the
time liable to cause the most alarm.
Houses throughout the entire block
were damaged to a considerable extent,
and the basement entrance to Rachel $
Place was utterly demolished. Con-
crete floors were ripped, doors were
smashed, and glass windows bNoken
within a radius of several hundred feet
Of the former gambling den.
As yet no clews have been found as
TO the perpetrators. The police are con
fident IL is the direct result of the cru
sade against gambling, and since there
have been three prior explosions si"Cs
the anti-gambling campaign begun, New
York finds itself somewhat IN the cate
CORY with Chicago, where sections OF
which city were panic-striCkeh yea
or more ago by similar retalations by
the gamblers
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
King of Stomach Remedies Free to Trv

1t is the opinion of all who have used DIR. CaldweFs
Syrup PepSfn that 1t has equal in the cure of all
ments pertaining to the stomach, liver and bowels.
We only have room here to print few letters re-
Gently received, but it is fact that thousands have
been received. In complaints like constipation head
ache, biiousness drowsness after eating, heartburn
gas the stomach, and similar troubles, whether in
infancy or old DIR. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin sfhe
reliable remedy for you to take Its action is
mild that 1t can be given to babyn fact, thousands
of mothers buy for their children-and il is suf
fciently strong that the most robust person will
get action People who Syrup Pepsin never again
take salts or cathartic pills, which often, by their
violence, do much to upset the stomach, for Syrup
PepSin is pleasant to take and does it's work perma-
nently Many have been able to do away entirely
with the use of medicines after but brief experience
with DR.. Caldwes wonderful remedy 1t is sold in
fifty cent and one dollar bottles and drngsst
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Merchant EXOnerated
Short-Weight Charge

The case of s. NJ. Green has been dis
missed in District branch OF Police
Court. Green was charged with selling
short weight olive oil. He was one of
the defendants brought to court in the
crusade recently started against alleged
short weight merchants.
At the trial it developed that Green
had told the agent of teh sealer of
weights and measures Office, who
bought the oil, that II was sold by the
can and not by the quart. On this tes-
timony Judge \. B. Mullowny dismissed
the case.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Bubonic Plague Feared
In Philippine Epidemic

HAVANA. April IA light form Of
the bubonic plague, 1t is feared. has sp-
peared in Los ,Palacios. in the Pinar Gel
Rio province.
Several physicians who have made
analyses of the germs. say the disease
has marked. bubonic indications
The official ANALYSIS, however. takes
the opposite view, although It gives no
name to the disease
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Aged Man Hurt by Fall
Down Flight of Steps

Bruised about the head and face. John
II. Duke, aged seventy. of Charles
Town, ". Va. is a patient today in the
Casualty Hospital.
He ives injured by falling down a
flight of steps NJ the railroad staten at
Charles Town. yesterday, ,-..-
The Washington times., 1911-04-07

woman was I'll. she hastened to her In
the darkness, with the results stated.
]. b. Compton, manager of the gro
Gerry store conducted by J. T. d. Pyles,
at 120S Good Hope road, has reported to
the police of the Eleventh precinct that
an effort was made to break into the
store OH Wednesday night 1t was
unsuccessful, however, and 1t Is thought
the intruder was frightened away.
Members of the four Methodist Epis-
copal churches comprised within the
ForestvilIe. Prince George county.
Maryland, circuit, are specializing as to
the identity of their pastor for the next
year, the Baltimore annual conference
having adjourned without having filled
the position of pastor vacated by the
Rev. w. {. Harden through the action
of the conference. Mr.. Harden was
transferred to a church at Herndon,
Va. after serving the Maryland con-
gregations for three years. The con-
ference indicated that the Rev. Mr..
Huddleston. of Tenleytowh who has
Harden, will act in the place of pas
tor pending a regular appointment.
The funeral of Mrs. George Davis,
who was the wife of a wellknown citi-
zen of Anacostia, her death occurring
OH " Ohe VI IiIt IilS
pitfalls. was held this afternoon from the
family home, 2216 shannon place. The
body was buried in the Congressional
Cemetery. Mrs. Davis is survived by
her husband and two small children
The Brotherhood of the Anacostla
Methodist Episcopal Church will meet
tonight in Methodist Hall.
This will be one of the meetings when
the youth of the church will be ad-
mitted to the session in order to partici-
pate in the exercises.
The assignment OF the Rev. Merritt
Earle, of Washington, to the pastorate
Of the Congress Heights Methodist
Episcopal Church by the Baltimore an
nual COngerence to succeed the Rev. w.
Nick. Hammack, who has retired. was
pleasing to the congregation Of the
church Mr.. Earle has been assisting
the Rev. Mr.. Hammack for several
months, and as soon as ii was known
that the latter would be unable to re-
turn to the charge the choice of the
congregation for pastor fell upon Mr..
Earle.
The Rev. Samuel W GranIin, pas
tor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Anacostia. last evening concluded the
series of prayer meeting topics he ras
been discussing during the winter. His
subject was The Ministry"
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Sheriff'S Attachment
For Eckert widow"

NEW YORK, April 7.-Surrogate Co.
halan has ordered attorneys for James
c. Eckert, who is contesting the will of
his father, Gen. T. T. Eckert, of the
Western Union, 10 obtain a sheriff's s
attachment for Mrs. E L: Davies. who
on Monday alleged before the surrogate
that she was General Eckert's widow
and entitled TO participate in his estate
Mrs. Davies failed to substantiate her
claims.
affidavit that the claims of the woman
were false.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
MANY CANDIDATES
. SEEK NOMINATION
FOR COUNTY JOBS
Swarm of Office Seekers Out
for Places In Mont
gomery County.

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 7.-Candi-
dates for the various Democratic nomi-
nations for office TO be made In this
county this summer are getting numer-
GUS, and the Indications are that when
all the entries are in the list will be a
record-breaker. Those who have for
mallv announced their candidacy are
the following: For sherift-James r.
Gott, George w. Mullican, w. Pearl Col
lier. Thomas Small, Richard Z. CisseI,
w. Frank Gather, Ernest p. Ricketts,,
and Clifford l.. Howard. For judges of
the orphans court, three TO be named
Edward o. Brown, Jacob NJ. AlInutt,
John F.. West, Alfred G. Tolson. Ninian
NJ. Perry. For county commissioner from
Third election district-Charles G. Grif-
Poole. For county commissioner from
Fourth collection district-Richard II.
Cissell and Lee Offutt. For the house
of elegates-Eugene H. Waters, An
drew J. Cummings.
Miss Ida Ellen Potts. Of Gaithersburg,
and William Thomas Mullican. of the
same locality. were married Wednesday.
Grace Southern Methodist Church.
Gaithersburg, the ceremony taking pfa ce
at the parsonage in the presence Of a
few relatives and frieEds. Following a
wedding trip, they will take up their
residence in Gaithersburg, where Mr.
MUllican Is engaged in business.
Edgar L. Tschifely has purchased
from Miss Mittie Anderson residence
on the main street of Rockville just
cast OF the Southern Methodist Church.
Howard Hopkins. young negro.
pleaded guilty in the circuit court here
10 an indictment charging him with
carrying conc called weapons, and was
sentenced by Judge Feter to six months
in tine house of correction.
For similar offense, Lawrence Smith.
coIcred, was sent to the same institution
for one year. but Smith aggravated his
cffense by threatening TO use his
weapon.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Wages Aeroplane Will
Fly Across Atlantic

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-TWO years from
today Albert Bond Lambert. million
aire president OF the Aero Club of st.
Louis, will either be out 5000 or will
be 81 900 richer than he is fiow.
Lambert thinks that within two years
time an aeToplane will be able to cross
the Atlantic ocean and make the fight
in eighteen hours. He has made a
wager of s., 900 with scme unknown.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07

supply you. But if you prefer to
make trial of 1t first send your
address to DR.. Caldwell and he will
forward a free sample bottle to
your home.
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that
the purchase of his remedy ends
his obligation. He has specialized
In stomach, liver and bowel diseases
for over forty years and will be
pleased to give the reader any ad-
eice on the subject free of charge.
All are welcome to write him.
Whether for the medical advice or
the free sample address him DIR.
w. B. Caldwell, 70S Caldwell Build
ing, Monticello, Ill.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
THREE MAKELEAP
IN DASH
Jump From Wagon AS Frg htened Team Goes Over An
Embankment In Anacosta - Block and Tackle
Necessary to Get Wagon Back on Roadway.

woman was Ill. she hastened to her In
the darkness, with the results stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-06
CROESUS HITS
 NEW YORK TOWN

New York, March 5-(Special)-A w. Carmichael. wheat broker of Atlanta, London and Chicago, is in town. Part of his cash also is here and much of 1t will be left here. His bride is here, but she expects to stay with the broker. Carmichael, who is rosy checked, stylish ly dressed and yet quiet in manner, hit Broadway today and made little ex- citement.
 Carmichael is here on his honeymoon, having married pretty girl in Atlanta. Both alone and in his wifes company he showered bills and jewels in restaurants and many other places. Despite his re- serve he has breeziness that stimulates and he certainly cheered walters, bell hops, chauffeurs and startled barkeepers. He surprised salesmen and delighted his bride with his purchases for her. In fact, he had a lively day and he became so popular that toward eevning he de- cided it would be wise for him to change hotels with his bride.
 The gossip is that he plans to live in a different hotel every day to engage the most expensive suite in each so that his experience in his brief stay in New York may be as varied as possible.
 It's nothing, my boy.'' said he as he Tipped a gold eagle to a waiter in the afternoon in the Holland house before taking a taxicab for another hotel. ''I expect to have only one honeymoon in my life, and of course, I must not be a cheap skate"
 The broker ordered $1.50 cigar and exhibited roll of 5000 bills He got Into the city from Atlanta on Friday evening He made 1t distinctly under stood he put Atlanta on the hotel regis ter because that's where he got his bride. He spends part of the time in London, but regards the world as his home. Down in Atlanta he bought 12 suits of clothes and handed to the happy tailor a $l00s bill But those clothes must not last him long in this city. and he felt it necessary to visit a Fifth avenue tailor Yesterday and ordered few more suits
 When asked if it was true he carried the $200,OO0 In bills in suit case, as re- ported. the broker said:
 .Oh, not so many as that. Whats the use, plenty of banks, and I hardly need that much to get along in New York. Nothing like Paris or St. Petersburg.
 The young Croesus is waiting for Charley Bell-Isle, a chauffeur, whom he picked up in Atlanta, to reach here and get ready for the trip to Europe. Then the broker means to buy car Tor a tour of the continent.
 They expect to sail for Europe on Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-06

Dwellings Marked @ for rent April 1, 1911.
 NORTHSIDE. f1211 18th street, rooms, $e0 F2612 7th avenue, 5 rooms, s22.50. 'lSl9 Rush avenue, rooms, s25. l6O0 18th avenue, 6 rooms, $20. 22l2 11th avenue, 6 rooms, $zU '1329 18th avenue, 6 rooms, S27 50. '190S Huntsville avenue, $ rooms, s31 50. '1329 Ina street. rooms. $31 50. 509 22d street, rooms, $3o. s112S 11th street, s rooms, S35. a,29 12th avenue, rooms. $37 50 es021 12th avenue, 8 rooms, $37.5o F2o29 12th avenue, 8 rooms, $37 50 i32f Ina street, 8 rooms, $40 '21o4 Sth avenue, rooms, $40 sl331 24th street, s rooms $47 50 s2l0I Ith avenue, rooms, s60. "22l0 9th avenue, 8 rooms, S65. 1214 2Sth street, rooms S55. 4l41s Fist street, 12 rooms $75
 FOR RENT. Dwellings marked @ for rent April l. 1911
 SOUTHSIDE. HIS Avenue D, rooms and store, s30. FTP 18th street, rooms, SIP 5O '910 15th street, rooms, 80. s1a04 Avenue B. rooms, s25. s1i25 Florida street, rooms, $27 50. 1926 12th avenue, rooms, S35. 1901 Georgia street, rooms, $37. 50. 1C16 Cherrw street, s rooms, $40. 1201 Avenue II, rooms, $31 .50 725 30th street. rooms, S35. s140l St. Charles street. : rooms, s45 +1409 Whitaker street, rooms, $60. 3019 Avenue G. rooms, S30 1125 11th street, 8 rooms, $37. .50 1012 Central avenue. rooms, s37 .a0. 2915 Avenue G, rooms, $40 1928 14th avenue, 8 rooms $40 1915 12th avenue, s rooms, $40. 1421 14th street, rooms, furnished $50. 352S Cliff Road, rooms, $55. S30 Both street, g rooms, S47. 50 s1600 18th avenue. rooms. s55. f2o2o 11th avenue, g rooms, s55. 27l4 Pine avenue, g rooms, s65 f1220 Maplewood rooms, S75. 12S1 Waucoma street. 10 rooms. s65 2S15 Arlington avenue, 10 rooms, se5 HOO 11th avenue. 10 rooms, $75 1907 Ash street 10 rooms, $S0 1920 Ash street, 10 rooms, $SO S3O 20th street, 10 rooms. $100 s1S31 11th avenue, 15 rooms, Sl15 @2244 Sycamore street. 12 rooms, s1O0.
 APARTMENTS Apartments marked CD for rent April
 1, 1911. 1130 North 17th street, rooms. s25. 1130k North 17th street, 5 rooms, s25. SOP South 18th street. rooms, s22.5O. BOA South 18th street, 5 rooms, s22.5O. 912 South 18th street, 5 rooms, s35.0O. 1919 11th avenue, south. , rooms S35 1102 Virginia avenue, 5 rooms, $35. 1909 South 30th street, 5 rooms, $35 1909 18th avenue, south, rooms $40 a1611 18th avenue, south, 6 rooms, $40. 1915 Avenue H. rooms, $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-06

FINE DENTISTRY-A. J. Massey, over
 Jefferson County bank. Fist st. and 2d
 ave. Bell phone 1S44. 1-31-tu-su-mo-tf If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-06
SAYS CLUB WOMEN
 LOT OF NOBODIES

New York, March 5.-(Special.) )-Mme. Alma Webster Powell has resigned as chairman of the music committee of the Music day in the Women's Press club, as the result of disagreement between the members
 "Club women are useless members or society" she said after hating sent her resignation to Mrs. Sarah Wright Mc- Donnald, secretary of the club, anu most of the so-called women's clubs are sponge clubs, because they sponge or all the artistic talent they can get to come and amuse these nice old iaolss whole afternoon for nothing
 "I am through with women's clups' she continued. Club women are lot of ingrates. They are lot of nooodies themselves and they can appreciate only their own compositions. They are a lot of hypocrites too.
 nsncb women," she says, "are impossi- b,e from a social or artistic standpoint. They belong to class all their OWL They have the club mania. They neglect their home and husbands, hanging around these big hotel corridors. Women's clubs are doomed. It is the survival of the fit- test today, and these women's clubs will eliminate themselves from society by their unfitness.
 "Just to think of giving my precious time to getting up those musical pro- grammes to please those club women. ana then they say I went there exploit ing trouser costume.
 q am not in the dressmaking business, | .x eoIJi,,o rafterug.
 nIrnder the pretext of claiming to do. these club women get together just to gossip and satisfy the vanity of three or four women in New York who rule the clubs of the city. The rest of the women follow like sheep. afraid to say boo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-06
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
 $500 will buy one of the most beautiful homes on Ensley Highlands. This nome is modern in every respect. This Is un- doubtedly one of the best bargains ever offered for sale in that locality: $500 cash, balance monthly; no assessments for street improvements against said property.
 Eight nice lots on 12th street, South Highlands. These are some of the pret- tiest residence lots on South Highlands with an eastern frontage and nice eleva- tion.
 We have also IS or % nice lots at Crews station on the South Ensley car line. We will sell these lots on a small cash payment down, balance monthly. We will also build on any of these lots to | suit purchaser. For information apply to Taylor & Haskins. 922-2S Brown-Marx Bldg. or call Main 5414. 3-2-4t S100-sl0O0 cash, balance to suit lot 521tx TO feet. alley corner, on Warsaw ave, South; worth s70 per foot. F. G. Fon- ville. 531 First National Bank Bldg Bell Main 6467. 3-4-3t sS25o-s5oo cash, balance easy. Groom cot tage all modern conveniences: St Charles avenue, West End. F. G. Fon- vile. 5s1 First National Bank Bldg Bell Main 6467. 3-4-3t FOR SAIE-C. c. Cohn B-fiat cornet. triple silver plate, gold bell, s62.50; instrument complete with case and full equipment, at a bargain. Address D-65, care Age-Herald. 3-4-3t s25oO-s500 cash. balance s25 per month 5-room cottage on First ave, West End. All modern convenences. F. G. Fon- vile. 531 First National Bank Bldg. Bell Main 6467. 3-4-3t FOR sALE-s250o. one broom house and good 4-room negro house in rear; lot 50x19O; three blocks from car line; bar gain easy terms. C-61, care Age Herald 2-26-tf S2600-6 rooms. all modern lot 50x140, on car line: s400 cash, balance on easy terms; Avondale F. J. Bender, Cham Der Commerce Bldg. Bell 4G65, Peo. s1.
 3-5-2t s3200-S rooms, 2-story house. lots, 50x 1855. Oak Crest Station; barns and fruit; this place easily worth s4500 owner has to sell. F. J. Bender, Chamber Com merce Bldg. Bell 4665, Peoples S1
 3-5-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-06

HOTEL MASON, 2016 9th avenue. beauti- fully furnished rooms. steam heat, bath'
 phone; home comforts with hotel serv-
 i,a 11-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-06
Germans Rout Rebels

Berlin. March 1.-The German operations against the rebels in Ponape. Caroline Islands have been concluded Fifteen murderers and officials were shot. Ine other insurgents, numbering 425. were hanished In the recent revolt four Flu roneans and five friendly natives were killed and in the subsequent fighting the German forces lost several in killed ana yotIndetl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-06

FOR SALE-New, modern. Groom bung
 allow. located in best part of Woolawn: has built-in china closets, cabinet man. tels, stationary washstands. hot and cold water; large porch across front; faces east; price, s2700: $500 cash, bal ance s25 per month. Whittemore & Will Hams Realty Co.,, 712-14 Empire Bldg. Main 2s5. Peoples 961 3-5-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-06

9 ACRES near Bessemer; will exchange for cottage in Woodlawn, East Lake or West End; lies on pike road, has four room house, barn, etc. Whittemore & Williams Realty Co.,. 12-14 Empire Bldg
 Main 2S6. Peoples 961- 3-5-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-06
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-Men to take 3o-day practical course in our machine shops; learn the automobile business and accept good po- sitions. New Orleans Auto School, New z Orleans, La. z-i-5ot WANTED-50 good house carpenters, S-hour day. some good shop men, 9-hour day. wages up to A cents per hour Several good bricllayers and plasterers. S-hour day; wages up to 70 cents per hour None but good men need apply. Open shop. Contractors association, Room ., Court Arcade rap,na Fla 3-2-10t WANTED-Ambitious young men to take life scholarship. only $50; in cludes shorthand, typewriting. bus mess English. spelling, penmanship, etc; night, day and correspondence instruction; splendid opportunity for positions WestbroolS Business col lege. R. E. Westbrook. Principal, AT Hood Bldg, Birmingham, Ala.
 3-3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-06
FOR RENT

AvONDALE 4113 4th avenue, south. rooms, $12.5o.
 CENTRAL PARK Poplar street, rooms, s15.
 EAST BIRMINGHAM 4419 7th avenue. rooms, $S.
 FAIRVIEW 2529 Hawthorne ave. (Osceola),
 WEST END 1905 Cotton avenue, rooms, $15. Cleveland and Cotton ayes, rooms, $21. 430 Princeton avenue, 5 rooms $20. 1214 Cotton avenue, rooms, S25. 206 Greene street. 6 rooms, $20. 15 Walnut street, rooms, $25. 1901 Tate avenue, rooms, S20 115 Poplar street. rooms, $S5. 7O9 First avenue, rooms, $35. 51S Princeton avenue, rooms, $40 SIS Princeton avenue, rooms, $40.
 WOODLAWN 5051 Third avenue, north, rooms, s1o. 316 North 18th street, rooms. $10. 1909 Stone avenue, rooms, $20. 322 51st street. rooms. $22.50. 6011 First avenue, rooms, $22.50. 5924 Third avenue, rooms. SEQ. 203 61st street, south, rooms. $25, BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
 NORTHSIDE. 2229k 1st avenue, office, 16x40, $10. 17o6 9th alley. warehouse and stable, $25. 2229 1st avenue, warehouse. 25x69, $50. 1901 North 24th street. store and rooms. $35. 4o7 North 17th street, 97x4s. $40. 1912 2d avenue. 25x14o. $40. SIS North Fist street. 20x50, $50. 701 North 18th street. 25x50. $50. 731 North 2d avenue, store and rooms, $50. 2104h 1st avenue, 25x140. $50. 1702 4th avenue 20x6S, $55. 2015 4th avenue, 25x70. $60. 1700 4th avenue 20x6s, S65. 1908 2d avenue. 25x100 S75. 2202 Morris avenue. 25x10o. $75. 402 North 18th street. SS5 1920 4th avenue, s100. 2104 1st avenue, $100. 2105 1st, avenue, s100. 2300 9th avenue. $100. 2017 4th avenue $100. 2107 1st avenue and basement, SIPS. 1909 1st avenue 2Sx1S2, s175. 1720 2d avenue. $175. 1911 1st avenue. s200. 21O5-7 1st avenue. s225 2023 3d avenue, $235. 2o26 2d avenue. $250. 412-14 North goth street, S250.
 SOUTHSIDE. 1927 Avenue B. 25x100, $1250 4O6 South goth street. $50. 2016 Avenue A, S75. 1908 Avenue D, garage. $100. 105-7 South goth street, $100. 1701 Avenue A. stable and warehouse. $200 12 South goth street. s225.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-06
FOR RENT-ROOMS

TIE AVALON-Beauti furnished rooms; furnace heat, bath, phone. oos Nst street. corner 9th avenue. l-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-06
INVESTMENTS

PARTIES desiring safe and profitable h.
 vestments would do we'll to consult me about real estate loans on Birmingham property; long experience and familiar ity with land values; nothing better thah liigh-class mortgage loans for safety and returns. Strong bank refer- cncAs. Turner n. Weakley. 2120 1st ave- nue. 12-s0-tf