davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08
GOPHERS HAVE
MADE NO MOVE,

Hanover. N HI. Dec. S.-No over
lures have vet been made to the ath-
letic council of Dartmouth college by
the University of Minnesota for a
football game ,getween the two in
situations next year. A news dispatch
stated that the athletic board Of con-
troll Of the University of Minnesota
had decided to make arrangements,
if possible. for such a game.
Although it was impossible to Sc
cure a statement from any member Of
the athletic council of Dartmouth, it
was the general opinion here Thurs
day night that. the conditions are
against a game being PLAYED.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08
FARMER JAHNs IS
FOR BOUT

OWLS Lake, n. D., Dec. s.-Farmer
Jahns. the heavy Minnesota wrestler
who has made quite a reputation in
this vicinity. has been matched for a
Tuesday night, December 10. If re-
ports are r it is going to be the best
match V witnessed here for it is
thought by men who have seen both
wrestlers that Lewis will be too much
for the Farmer.
Everyone here who enjoys the game
knows that Jahns is not to be downed
easily and in order to throw him two
falls out of three Lewis will have to
go some."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08
FREDDY WELSH
IS NOT TFiE SAME

Exchanges from Los Angeles state
with conviction that Freddy Welsh is
not the fighter of old. They say that
the vegetarian has lost his quick eye
and his marvellous judgment of dis
lance. two distinguishing traits that
in the past enabled the Welshman
to make a boxing DOL out of many
Of the greatest little men in the
world. When one 81 young as smil-
ing Frederic begins to descend the
pugilistic hill it might be interesting
to ascertain just what some of our
advocates Of the thou shalt not eat
meat idea have to say in the matter.
In many ways Freddy Welsh has
been one of the most remarkable lit
duced +. Never strong or rugged. the
youth brought his brains into the
combination of speed. science and
trained endurance and for the past
decade has been one of h luminar-
les of the squared circle. Welsh
has been. and is. an example Of the
clean living youth. the fighter scorn-
ing the evils that beset the path Of
the average young maj who enters
the fighting game.
We LAY ever held that it is not
the actual fighting that turns people
against the ring. but the fighters
themselves and the hangers on. II
all fighters were boys like Freddy
Welsh and Packey Mcfarland. intel
ligent young fellows who have held
the clean life up as an ideal. there
would be a different attitude toward
the ring.
1t is fighters Of the type of Kid
Broad. Tom Sharkey and others. who
have caused the ring to be regarded
as an institution that breeds brutes
and calls forth a display Of only the
most brutal and degrading side of
human nature.
Freddy Welsh is an intelligent and
clean-minded little man. He tool up
physical culture to benefit his health
and through intelligent study and IN
faltering application to sensible rules
he has developed n one of the real
ly great boxers of the world. Welsh
has been one Of the most interesting
of all fighters and it will be indeed a
genuine regret II the little fellow is
showing some Of the signs Of athletic
uyn2r
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08
TWO OF 4 KIND

AS Jonah is at various times report
ed to have said as he walked gayly
YOU can't keep IL good man down."
so it seems in the CASE of Adolph VOL
CAST. The little German is So healthy
that the removal of the appendix.
rough treatment that it is. does not
seem t" keep him under for long. 1t
is no use talking. those athletes are
there with that old ironsides stuff.
There are Jennings and Wolgast. Both
were reported as dying and both at
the present time are reported as re-
covering. 1t is Il case of the clean life
and the rugged constitution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08
HUNTING THE A

j. III. Richie in the Minneapolis
Journal comes forth thusly:
Amos Alonzo Stagg seems bent on
being something of a Judge Ben Lind
say in the Big Eight conference. In
order to prove conclusively that Min
nesota. Illinois and Indiana are wrong
in their contention that the leading
amateur athletes are but coyotes in
sheepskin. Amos has called a Switching
convention.
He will ask his old athletes to come
to the front and tell whether or not
they lied about their amateurism when
they We're playing football, baseball
and competing on the track for the
midway school. Amos very wisely sets
the time limit at ten years back. He
will not ask any of his more recent
sensational athletes to tell the plain
unvarnished truth.
Amos is getting to be good for a
smile every now and then. This latest
evolution of introspection by the daddy
of the purity banquet idea is a scream
with a few whoops by way of lar
CESS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08
NEWS OF SPORTDOM
to meet Flynn in a ten.round

wanted to meet Flynn in a ten-round
bout before some local club.
The hope assimilator" shot a VOL
ley OF questions toward the promo.
tiers about the makeup Of this Mar
tin Burns and was not satisfied until
they had sworn that Martin was not
Tommy. Flynn met Tommy Burns
IN Los Angeles some time ago and
therefore the anxiety. Flynn, appar-
emily satisfied that there was one
his willingness to take on this fell
low Burns. but declared that he would
like to look over the Milwaukee man
IN case the promoters had stretched
q point,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08
II ARE

There is Il unanimous disposition
on the part of all critics TO agree that
three men are all American football
timber. Hardly an expert has failed
to pick this trio for the first eleven.
Sanford b. White is the unanimous
choice for end. Edward Hart TOR
tackle. and Leroy Mercer for full
hack. The critics who have failed to
pick the Penn captain have been
those who have failed to see the red
and blue leader in action. Otherwise
he would have been picked for the
first team. as these fellows would have
readily seen that he was the best man
back of the line in the east.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08
\ REMARK ABLE COINCIDENCE.

rs a remarkable coincidence. Matt
Wells. the lightweight champion of
Britain. like :Ad Wolgast. is seri-
oisly i'll. Gill Boag. manager of the
Madison 4. c.. New York. who sent
Wells a rablegram in England. re-
garding II proposed match with Packev
Mcfarland, received IL reply stating
that Wells was sick and would not be
able to return to America
for at least two months. With Ad
Wolgast in the hospital the champion
ship caliher among the lightweights
down to Packey Mcfarland,
Freddie Welsh. Knockout Brown and
HOGAN,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08
RAISING THE DEAD

Attempts are being made to revive
the bicycle game. once such a craze
in this country. by the importation
of Il number of European cyclists to
race here. When n considers how
great this form of sport grew, to what
proportions it rose. and then how
speedily 1t died, one is forced to o
der. There is 40 question but that
bicycling was the rage in sportdom
ten years or more ago. Now one
rarely hears of a meet. 1t Is all in
the line of evolution. Once the au-
tomobile was built the bicycle had
to go on its way. Now the motor races
are the great attraction, where once
the wheelmen had it all to themselves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08
O BE BAD E W

Hugh Jennings future as manager
of the Detroit ball club may be at
fected by the injuries which he sus-
tanned in the automobile wreck of
which the peppery manager was one
of the victims. According to advices
from Scranton the mental condition of
the manager, as we'll as his eyesight,
are more than likely to be considerable
impaired. This calamity which would
come to Jennings in case that his
mental condition was impaired would
take him away from the leadership
of the Tigers. However, everybody
hopes that Jennings will. still be a
ed his splendid mind and that he will
continue to guide and direct the team
which he has three times led pennant-
ward.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08
Sporting lettings
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS OF
ALL SORTS
TT LISTENS GOOD

Glenn Warner, the famous coach of
the Carlisle Indians is another who
says that the football rules should
be changed. Warner wants the side
kicking the ball on the onside kick
to be allowed to get the ball on the fly
and thus improve the chances Of
scoring greatly. In addition he wants
the elimination of so-called faukes by
permitting the side which recov-
ers a ball on the blocked kick or
tumble to be allowed to u with the
DigSkin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08
AID Is MEND1NG FAST

Ad Wolgast is mending in great
shape and he will soon be able to leave
the hospital. where he vas operated on
for appendicitis. The lightweight
champions splendid physical condi-
ton helped him immensely in getting
we'll and surviving an operation which
was ordered at once. owing to the
grave condition of the kid from Cadil-
lac. Now the physicians state VOL
CAST will quickly within 4 few
weeks. 1t is doubtful however, if he
fights inside of two years, and. indeed.
he may never fight again. even though
Tom Jones, his manager. says that he
-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08
GOT NEW

Grover Hayes. who was tramped to
the fore rapidly. received a reverse
when Joe Mandot knocked him from a
decision at the end of their twenty
round discussion. Hayes did not seem
to be a world beaten but since seems
to have developed into wonderful
lad. However, Mandot's decision won't
kill his chances of going right along
and fighting like a Jewel. He'll be on
the job with a vengeance after this
and ought to pick up a little soft mon
ey before the hot weather knocks out
the fight game in various sections.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08

~ >
GER. Pennsylvania.
Charles Chadwick in n. Y. World.
l.. F., White, Princeton.
l.. T.. Hart, Princeton (capt.)
l.. G., Duff. Princeton.
c.. Ketcham. Yale.
R. G., Fisher. Harvard (capt.)
r. T., Scully. Yale.
r. F.. sRomeisler. Yale.
c., Howe. Yale (capt.)
l.. H.. Wendell, Carlisle.
r. H.. Thorpe. Carlisle.
f. Ted f.; e eos in \. 4. ' World.
L. E.. White. Princeton.
l.. r., Brown. Navy.
c.. Duff, Princeton.
r. G., Ketcham. Yale.
r. G.. Fisher. Harvard.
r. T., Hart. Princeton.
r. F., Romeisler, Yale.
O., Howe, Yale.
L. H.. Morrison. Vanderbilt.
r. H., Dalton, Navy.
F. E.. Wendell. Harvard.
n. Y. Press.
L. E.. White. Princeton.
L. T., Brown. Navy.
L. g.. Arnold. West Point.
c., ketcham, Yale.
r. G., Duff, Princeton.
r. T.. Hart. Princeton.
r. E.. Romeisler. Yale.
g.. Miller. Penn State.
L. H.. Dalton. Navy.
r. H.. Thorpe, Carlisle.
F. b.. Mercer. Pennsylvania.
Boston journal.
l.. F.. White. Princeton.
L. T.. Hart, Princeton.
L. G.. McDevitt. Yale.
C., ~Bluethenthal. Princeton.
r. G., Fisher, Harvard.
r. T.. Scully. Yale.
r. E.. Ashbaugh. Brown.
O.. S%prackling, Brown.
L. H.. Mauthe. Penn State.
r. H.. Wendell, Harvard.
F. B.. Mercer. Pennsylvania.
This Is the Best.
Billy Hanna of the New York Sun.
whom critics consider to be the best
versed man among football experts
OF the fourth estate, has picked his
Aii.American team. and also has
ranked the football elevens of the
east as he figures their comparative
strength. His all-star team compris-
es Bomeisler n White, ends; Hart
and Devore. tackles; Fisher and Ar
mold. guards: Bluethenthal. center;
Howe. quarterback: Dalton and Hud-
son. halfbacks: Mercer. fullback.
Princeton he picks for first place in
~SAA . AOlAO" Ill OTueTs
Navy. Army. Harvard. Yale. Dart
mouth. Penn State. Carlisle. Brown,
Trinity. Pennsylvania and Cornell.
Even Walter Camp.
Walter Camp. one of the greatest
football authorities in America, has
selected the following all-Ameriean
team for 1911:
Position. Player, College.
End. White. Princeton.
Tackle. Hart. Princeton.
Guard, Fisher. Harvard.
Center. Ketcham. Yale.
Guard, Duff, Princeton.
Tackle. Devore. West Point.
End. Bomeisler. Yale.
Quarterback. Howe. Yale.
Halfback. Wendell. Harvard.
Halfback. Thorpe. Carlisle.
Fullback. Dalton. Annapolis.
Camp does not pick a western
for his first all-American.
eastern champion. gets
three places. Harvard. two. Yale
three. and Carlisle. West Point and
one each.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08

In view of the fact that any of
them can afford a barber. kings run
to whiskers too much to suit this land
Of the free.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08
March 15-1llinois at urbana.

Marcn at Bloomington.
The basketball squad has begun
active training. although a few of the
men. including last years veterans
Captain Scoville. forward: Young
man. guard. and Stangel. forward
have been doing light work for tho
last two weeks. '"|
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08
BADGER QUINT
HAS

Madison. Wis. Dec. S.-Dr. w. F..
Meanwell. coach of the University of
Wisconsin basketball five for the COM
ing season. announced the Badger
schedule for the coming season. The
cardinal quintet will play fifteen
games-three preliminary contests
and twelve with members of the big
eight" The schedule will open on a
swing to Iowa and Evanston and will
close with a series Of three games
away from home, contests being staged
with Minnesota. Illinois and Indiana,
The complete list of 1911-1a dates
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08

We o the women. hut many of
them weep too much for ornety devils
who deserve both barrels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08
follows:

Dec. 9-Reloit at Madison.
Dec. 16-Ripon at Madison.
Dec. 20-I'eloit at Beloit.
Jan. 5-Iowa at Iowa.
Jan. 6--Northwestern at Evanston.
Jan. 13-Tllinois at Madison.
Jan. 20-Minnesota at Madison
Jan. 21-Chicago at Chicago.
Feb. 12-Iowa at Madison.
Feb. l1-lndfana at Madison.
Feb. 24-Northwestern at Madison.
March 2-Chicago at Madison.
March 9-Minnesota at Minncapo-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08
THE WEST DON'T
GET A CHANCE
Eastern Football Critics Par
tial to That Section in the
All-American

Eastern sporting editors r more
narrow minded than a Methodist dea-
con. at least that is the way 1t would
appear from the various selections of
all American football teams that have
made their appearance in the eastern
papers. OF eight selections that AVE
Eel clipped from eight of the leading
papers of the east, not q player from
a college west of Pennsylvania has
been chosen. 1t has been the opinion
of many in this section of the middle
west that Minnesota, Illinois. Wiscon-
sin and Michigan are in America, but
it may be that the gentlemen of the
east are correct. and the west a been
laboring under decisions. 1t may be
that a very good eastern eleven might
be selected from the following but
why not give the west a show:
Philadelphia Inquirer
Princeton: L. c.. Arnold. Army: c..
Bluethenthal, Princeton; R. G., Fish
er, Harvard; r.. T., Devore, Army; r.
E.. Bomeister, Yale; @. B., Howe,
Yale; L. H.. Dalton, Navy: r. H.,
Wendell. Harvard; F. b.. Mercer Penn
sylvania.
New York Herald
L. E., White. Princeton; L. T.. Hart,
L. G. Howe, Navy; c.. Blue
thenthal, Princeton; r. G.. Arnold. Ar
my; r. T.. Scully. Yale; r. E., Smith.
Harvard; @. B.. Sprackling, Brown;
L. H., Dalton. Navy: r. II. Thorpe,
Carlisle; F. B. Wendell, Harvard.
New York Tribune
l.. E., White, Princeton: L. T., Hart.
l.. e.. Duff, P%rinceton; c..
Bluethenthal. Princeton; r. G., Fish
err. Harvard, r. E.. Elcock. Dart
mouth; R. E., Bomeisier. Yale: @. B.,
Howe. Yale: l.. H.. Dalton. Navy; r.
H., Wendell. Harvard; +. b. Mercer,
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia Press
L. E.. White. Princeton; l.. T., Hart,
l.. G.. Duff. Princeton. c..
Princeton: r. e.. Ar
mold, Army: r. T., Brown. Navy;
r. E.. Very. Penn. State; Q. B.,
Brown; l.. H., Thorpe, Car
Isle: r. H.. Dalton, Navy; f. B.. Mer-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08
0RGETS THE
WESTERN ELEvENS
Selection For All-America1
Includes Only Eastern
Players

First Team.
White. Princeton, end.
Hart. Princeton. tackle.
Fisher. Harvard, guard.
Ketcham. Yale, center,
Dun, Princeton, guard.
Devore. West Point. tackle.
Bomeisler, Yale, end.
Howe. Yale, quarterback.
Wendell, Harvard, halfback,
Thorpe. Carlisle. halfback.
Dalton, Annapolis. fullback.
Second Team.
Smith, Harvard. end.
Munk, Cornell, tackle.
Scruby. Chicago, guard.
Blumenthal, Princeton, center.
McDevitt. Yale. guard.
Scully, Yale, tackle.
Avery, Penn State, end.
Sprackling, Brown. quarterback.
Morey, Dartmouth, halfback.
Camp, Yale, halfback.
Rosenwald. Minnesota, fullback,
Third Tenn.
Ashbaugh. Brown, end. i
Buser. Wisconsin,, tackle.
Francis. Yale. guard.
Weems. Annapolis, center.
Arnold, West Point, guard.
Brown. Annapolis, tackle.
Kallett. Syracuse, end.
Capron, Minnesota. quarterback.
Wells. Michigan, halfback.
Mercer. Pennsylvania, halfback.
hudson, Trinity, fullback,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment, rooms and bath; all conveniences. Apply apartment No. ?. Savoy flats, 22d street and 9th avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17

that I pretty well know what is go- ing on here, whether I am on the ground or not.
 As for the construction of the Bir- mingham Terminal station, he speaks so glowingly about, in which the Southern railway took a hand. This it was forced to do by the Louisville and Nashville railroad, which was unable or unwilling to care for them any longeW
 l further believe that in building branch lines and industrial tracks she does not do so for the love of Birming- ham, but to increase her tonnage and to pay expenses of maintaining large offices and hgh-salaried officers.
 Furthermore. Frank, how little you must have travelled or seen. when you call the Birmingham Special lone of the fin- est trains operating in the whole United States" The Birmingham Special is evidently a misnomer, for 'Birming- ham No Count would suit it better. I have travelled on it five times, and never have gotten to or from New York on time. Every time we broke down, and three Sundays ago. when, l came on 1t, the very trip that am now complaining about, it continually broke down, and finally the axle broke under the dining car, which they had side-tracked, and We couldn't get anything to eat, and arrived in Birmingham several hours late and were thankful to God that we got here alive at all
 Frank, l know you have more infiu- ence with the Southern railway than I have, and ] ask you to use your influ- ence with them to discontinue that use- less expensive office on Fifth avenue, New York city, and use this now wasted money in improving that wonderful train, which the Birmingham people know as The Birmingham Special" and the At 1anta peoplei believe, call the same train '"rhe Atlanta Special" and it is no doubt called the Tiddeville, Scratch Ankle, Buzzard Roose or. the special of any other place or flag station along their line. ai ss
 Frank, do not use latin phrases asaAm, for have been too busy in Perry coun- ty. where we used to live, and in Jeffer- son county where we now live, and have not had the time to keep up my Latin. and but for the translation of 1t by mutual friend of ours I would not have known whether it was curse or q blessing. aass
 Thanking you, MT. Editor for the space and begging you to command me. if I can serve you, and with the assurance of my profoundest respect and esteem, am, yours very truly. 4
 B. STEINER. r
 Birmingham, January Is, 1911
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
WANTED-HELP
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-Reliable and energetic boys with bicycles for messenger force Earn fngs s25 to s45 a month. Postal Tele- graph-Cable Go. 1-6-14t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
STEINER VIGOROUS
 IN REPLY TO SEWER
Insists That He Is Right in Complaints About Conduct of SOuth-
 ern's New York office

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Please grant me the space to publish this one more letter, to corret certain erroneous impressions and I promise not to trouble you any more.
 I notice very carefully MT. Sevier's an- swer to my complaint recently made through your paper and before the Cham Der of Commerce, and find that he is either mistaken or misinformed as to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
LEGAL NOTICES
O>>N~
 Notice

I
 A bill will be introduced into the next legislature of the state. of Alabama for passage tocreate a, a,juyenile courtfor Jef- ferson county, AlabamR: to establish and declare the jurisdiction tliereof; to create the offices of judge, probation officer and clerk of said court to define their powers and duties and fix their salaries and pro- vide for the payment of same; to provide generally for the procedure of said court; to provide for appeals from the Judgments of said court; to confer upon the judge of said court Jurisdiction to entertain writs of habeas corpus in cases of juve- nile delnauents under the age of IS years. of age; pending final determination of their cases. and to provide for fhet cusf tody, control and support of said children after said cases have been finally adjudi- cated by said court. '.
 SOCIETY.
 Mrs. James Weatherly, President
 Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch. Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17

FOR SALE-We are building six cottages at | airview; will sell cheap for casn or on terms; will take vacant property as part payment. See us at once. Soutn
 Park Land Co.,. I'll 2d avenue. Beii phone S9. 2-u-H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17

FOR RENT-S-room house, furniture for
 sale; all rooms filled with good paying
 roomers. Bell phone 4273. 1-1l-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17

TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON.
 BELL 100 PEOPLES 6l. o-4-tl ICE CREAM, best made. Weldon Nasn. Both phones eO6. l-u-n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17

NICELY furnished rooms; close in; men
 preferred 1923 9th avenue, north. Bell phone 3oS1. l-lo-ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
F.iled to See the Connection

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Tommy, what was the preachers text this morning"
 ''He didn't have any regular text. He said his sermon would be on the sub. iect. Charity Biggins at Home, and he didn't say a word about her All he talked about was 1ovin' your neighbor an doin' good"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
INVESTMENTS

f1ETIES' desiring safe and profitable in- vesfrnents would do well to- consult me about real estate loans on Birmingham property; long experience and familiar ifv with land values; nothing better than shigll-class mortgage loans for safety and returns. Strong bank refer onccs. Turner ? Weakley, 2120 1st ave- nue. 12-3O -3mos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17

GROCERIES, stock and fixtures for sale cheap. Berney street, West End.
 1-15-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17

FOR RENT-February 1, modern bunga- low, S35 month 10l5 South 18th. Phone,
 Main 4917. l-lo-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17

FOR RENT-Three rooms downstairs and two rooms upstairs for llght housekeeping. 2509 9th avenue.
 1-15-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17

ONE elegantly furnished room; good To-
 cation 600 North 18th street. 1-l5-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17

for cash: cost $2500, will accept s1S00 if taken by Wednesday,; Groom house on South 24th street; ; this is the biggest bargain in Bir- mingham. Gambill- -Whittemore X Williams 409-10-11 Empire Bldg
 Main s. Peoples POS 1-15-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17

FOR RENT. TALK WITH ALAN JEM1SON. Ground floor, Steiner Bldg. s-6-tf FOR RENT-Cheap, modern offices. Macke Bldg, 2ll917 First avenue.
 10-S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
MORTGAGES

Is your money earning All it should? Real estate mortgage loans on Birming- ham property are safe and yield good revenue. I have negotiated hundreds Of loans and never had q foreclosure. I can keep your money earning it's best interest rate and it will be safe. Bank references Turner R. Weakley 2leO First avenue.
 1-5-3m