davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
A BARGAIN

Two fine lots, feet above grade.
ready to build on, 60 TT. north If
the corner of saith and Cheyenne st.
$500 each, good terms. Also new
4-room house and lots, well To-
Gated on extension of 9th ave. car
line $1,000. owner. Main S71S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21

Fe9ss n,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21

HIGHEST prices paid for second-
hand goods. 1898 Pacific ave-. NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
Grand Trunk
Pacific Railway
Division Points
Watrous, Melville,
Wainwright, Biggar

The Grand Trunk Pacific offers I'M
these splendidly located, fast grow
ing Division Points ana in the
townsite of Tofield an opportunity
for the investor to share in thd
large profits that are sure to acJ
crue as a result of the rapid and
substantial growth that character
ICES Grand Trunk Pacific Division
Points and we'll located cities and
towns in Western Canada.
The Grand Trunk Pacific does not
offer townsites or additions so To-
Gated as to make investments In
them OF questionable value. The
object in selling these lots at the
low prices at which they are offered
is to encourage the dpbuilding of
these cities from which the Grand
Trunk Pacific will derive vastly
more benefit than from the sale Of
lots.
Now is the time to buy. Choice
lots range from s1e0 upward, on
easy payments of 10 per cent CASH
and 10 per cent a month. You
make your purchase direct and SCI
cure title from the Grand Trunk Pa
cific Railway Co. Write for litera1
ture and make your selection while
the prices are extremely low and
the possibilities unlimited. Address
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
For Rent

>~>~~~~>~~~~~>~S~~~~~ ~~~~~~c.~~~~~~~s~~
HALF of store for rent at 916 Com
merce st. Inquire Austin Quick
Repair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
For SALE BY OWNER

4 Broom cottage, all improve
ments in, close to car line. This is
a good buy. On corner of 18th and
Cellar SITS. Call at 705 So. Lawrence
st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
BARGAIN

6-acre fruit ranch, with good Z
room house, closets, pantry and bath.
house piped for hot and cold water
cistern, well and windmill good out
buildings. For quick sale price So
500.
lots new 4-room house, closet
and bath. Price $500; $500 cash
will handle this.
/ acre in West End. 3 blocks from
graded street and walk. Price ST.
500; $500 cash.
" acre in West End large 7-room
bungalow, barn, chicken coops and
yard, young orchard, berries, good
garden ground, 8 blocks from graded
street and walk A snap for cash
Phone Main 1914.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
For Rent-Houses

5219 So. l., 5-r. cottage, mod. Is
4611 So. M. Ter. house. mod. $1S
522 Ea. 3fst 7-r.. mod. .....$I2
1923 So. 4Sth, 8-r. house. 5 lots $40
Loans, Insurance and Rentals.
507-S Bernice Sldg.
SCANDINAVIAN LAND co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
T'Ifo Insurance. Surety Bonds.
E. F. GREGORY co.
9. r. Webb. Il. T.. Gregory.
100 18th st,
HOUSES.

| HOUSES
1903 So. S5th. SIR. ............ 1850
1717 SO. 42d. AR. .......... 500
5112 No. 45th. err. bath -. 1900
S14 No. 10th, 6 r, bath. ...... 1900
Ills So. /, err, bath .......... 1850
LILO So Both, 6-r., bath 800. 1900
40 So. Grant, 6-r., bath 80. 22.50
as Court j, CIR. ............. 1895
1910 No. 9Th, 7-r., bath. ..... 1000
52i No. NJ, s-r., bath. ........ 22.50
6l9 No. Lawrence. S-r., bath. fur
1917 No Sth. 7-r. bath 2 22gS
I04 So Sprague. 6-r. bath. 5000
3714 So. NJ. 7-r.. bath $50. 1880
324 NO. i, 6-r, bath ...... 1000
l2s No. Yakima, lar, tath :. 1000
us No. I'd. 9-r., bath ........ $500
39OS No. 25th, 6-r., bath. 22.50
1909 No. Ferdinand. 5-r., bath 1900
1914 9Th ave, err, bath -. 22.50
Z0Qo Jefferson, OR. ........... HOO
62S No, Steele. e-r, BATH. 1850
aSI6 Ea- ID. Bar ...:......... 400
z902 NO. 18th, S-r, bath ........ $500
5o7 So. ], 7-r, bath .......... 1900
1928 So. NJ, CIR. ........,,, 500
iIao and slst' 5-r. .......... 500
id49 20. u, I-r: ,.......... $500
iVaa no eth, 9-fs, bath ...... $500
iOS6 mo. fropect, S-r., bath. 22.50
dSZ2 Tacoma ave, b-r. 500. IL so
231b SO. @, ar. (rear of. 900
ads SO. 52d. 6-r.. bath 49,. 1880
vvo 30. or, Dath, furnace. 81. 30
1915 No. Anderson, err, bath 20.00
hFyve 90. @fth' or, path...... 1000
1897 Ea. II, 7-r., ...., 75o
2s09 Pac. ave. 7-r.. bath 49,. 1900
500 So; @. 7-r., bath ......... 1906
oo66aa no. ~, vt, path ...... HOO
Sys oensser, IT. path ,......... 1000
1615h So. Sth, 5-r bath, FL. d 26,S0
81 No. Yakima, 8-r., bath. -, 20 90
IL No. Yakima, 3-r., bath 80. 500
la1V %; lstn' s-r bath. -. 1890
Steam heated flats at the WaddeIi
and rooms and bath sac to s5O
r. E; ANDERSON & co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
CARD OF THANKS


We wish to thank the many
friends for their kindness towards
us during the death of our son, al
SO for the beautiful floral offerings.
MIR. AND MRS. REEFS.
5421 So. Warner st f. So. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
women keeping house and Others
furnished upon their own notes
without security. Cheapest rates
easiest payments. offices In 65 prin-
Provtdent Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
PRETTY BUNGALOW
EASY TERMS.

Five large rooms, halls, closets,
bath, large basement. attic and
porches cozy buffet kitchen. panel
ed dining room, fireplace, art glass
bookcase, sideboards, modern plumb
ing and electric lights, gas range
and shades, $2S00. $40 No. Proctor,
NJ S056.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21

FOR RENT-5-room flat. with gas
stove, partly furnished, $12; also
a 4-room flat, partly furnished 81.
See Mr.. REILLY at Samson hotel, So.
18th and l. st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
REMOVAL NOTICE.

On March LIST we will move our
office to the National Realty Bldg,
Pacific avenue
Il. f GREGORY co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
For Rent-Houses

~->~>>>.N->>~~~~~S~<> ~
KEEP WARM IN SOME OF THESE
HOUSES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
FOR SALE ny OWNER

REMOVAL NOTICE.
On March LIST we Will move our
office to the National Realty Bldg,
1117-1119 Pacific avenue.
E. Il GREGORY CO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
For Sale, Real Estate
100000, 1000
WAS MADE ny REAL ESTATE
OWNERS IN
Western Canada

lAABl bfAIk
obtainabl t' oVef one aSi'ff HuN Us sFS5
MILLION DOLLARS was made by
real estate owners in growing cities
and towns of Western Canada last
year. This vast wealth was exclu-
sive of Improvement and repre1
scented actual increase in land val1
ues alone.
Original records gathered by the
Winnipeg Free Press prove that I'M
eight Western Canadian cities the
value of land alone-not counting
ovements-increased 562 per
cent for the last five .rears-an an
nual increase of 112 per cent for
each city during the last five years.
These figures Indicate that invest
ments in live growing cities I'M
Western Canada are as safe and
sure as an investment can be, and
that 100 per cent profit each year
is almost q certainty.
You have 81 opportunity now to-
participate in these immenso profits
by being one of the original pur1
chasers of town lots in the Grand
Trunk Pacific addition to the fast
growing Western Canadian cities
otherwise known as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
Tailors

Is. OkADA, merchant tailor, 1874 c
st. Phone A $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
Electricians

DAVIS g. HULL wiring repairing.
lamp supplies. BAT Com. NJ. 273g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Half or whole interest in grocery
store; good location; good living
rooms in connections; new, clean
stock, nice fixtures. Price right;
rent low. Call 6646 So. Junet ST.,
South Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
FOR WORKING MEN

Earning from so to SO a day we are
making a special offer. Our South
Side lots are all cleared and fenced
with heavy, galvanized wire fencing
We offer these on a $40 cash pay
ment and will furnish lumber to
build a house on rear for temper
airy use. When lots are all paid for,
say at the rate of $40 a month IN
in a position to build a larger house
on front. In the meantime he pays
no rent, gets fruit trees and garder
started, and is on the direct road tc
prosperitV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
Dancing

-~~~S~>r~~S~~~~Ns
TAKE private dancing lessons from
Prof. Getchell. the reliable teacher
LEARN TO DANCE at the American
ACADEMY of Dancing, Fraternity
Hail. lllTR Tacoma ave. Begin
Monday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
Wanted to Borrow


FARM loan of $500 on property
5000 on city property, s per cent
Address A-61, Times.
WANTED TO BORROW-$500 on 2
lots, near 9Th ave. and Junett st
Wanted, $500 on a large Broom
house at So. Ainsworth and 21st
VIII pay s per cent interest. Apply
1317h Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
Business Directory
Carpet Cleaning

ONEAL q HoUCK, carpet beatins,
refitting and laying; leather rem.
ovating and upholstering. Rear 3Os
30. st.: Lhone Main 32b. A 232b.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
Wanted

s>,--
WANTED TO RENT-Strietly mod
ern cottage or bungalow. with
basement, by young couple. Address
Box X. care Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
For Rent-Flats

~~~~~~~~~>|~->|~S~~o~~~oO~ ~~~~~~e>e~~~~~~
FOR RENT-Comfortab 4-room
furnished flat. bath and light. to
permanent tenant only SIG. Call
1898 So. @.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
SNAP

SNAP
l acre, North End. $3.50, on terms
40 So seth st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
House Moving

FOR quick service and satisfactory
work In house moving call Main
$3.50, A 1862; ask for Harper g. Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21

J. A. DONALDSON, 81 STU ST., 20
years experience. Tel 74S0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
Transfer COMPANIES
L,aundries

Puget Sound Steam Laundry, ALWAYS
guarantees their work. M. 647, A4647
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21

BOILERMAKER wants position in
or out of city. Address Box SIS,
care Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21

5-room cottage, electric lights
bath, new gas range, 1910 41st st.
Inquire 4106 So. NJ. Cheap to right
party
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
Situations Wanted-Male

>~~c>~~o~~@-~S>~~~~>~e>~
MARRIED. man would like steady
work in town driving team or
rough carpenter work Home phone
A 27SS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
Towel Supplies

TAG. TOILET SUI. Co. 942 Com
2266. M. 265. Excellent service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Civic Beauty in the Parks

Until the city owns Fairyiew park it's park acrea will be limited, but a limited acreage renders good care Of what it does possess all the more im- portant. The new park commission is to be aided by the ladies of the city and there is no reason why 1t should not, under such circumstances, do great deal to enhance the beauty ot the city.
 The public parks of the city are ex- tremely acceptable to all dwellers in it who live on narrow lots-to all who must there get relief from the sum- mer's heat if they get it at all. The park movement touches the lives of all citizens, but more particularly those who have no parks of their own
 The work that has cone to gAs hands of Chairman kEul and hi< Ss- sociates is work of great T2l1e and importance. ard is calls feE 2 great deal Of pstriosiSa o- their part Thsy serve witAezs a-Ses. Sa3 s1szE s19y reward VII ee fozz,s iz what sass1 xc- co-plis1- Lss zz heqe shs 11d5ss 0t sAs c5zy -51 esz71z1s ta x1zz,1 eg shsz and sa.xs ne rsz zilt <z-aF,s-- x.s w17h sAz-- TS.sy VI s1r1re 1a t1-Lzg 1hs parks cf the sz4y -E zs s zaxi-z= q s,s2zsT. 4-5 sA.s as77s- shsy are supported and thss z3a7s t1s-s EurE ss aE--zc5E7@5 tas fz-1asr Fl-. ah1s zs-k zszzz-azIllF b's czr7esa5- Il,a -55T is t.-4zzzss iz ssr1-T1E .r-- getsz- park c,.--lss1s-- I1 waA o' Is #rrk wel Les sr--g c5szE%z c9 his -a-s s,-zzlly wal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
HOW POLICE GET RICH

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
 Reckoning in all the Legitimate" sources of income, a police captains pay will range on the cold side of $4OOO per year. They are all very honest men. for they will tell you so themselves. But policemen who are not yet captains will put up good sums of money to be raised in rank. Which, as human nature is con- stituted, may be an odd fact, and 1t may not be. Not long ago Police Commission CT Waldo elevated a number of men who were deserving of promotion, but who had been held back.
 And we didn't have to pay a penny" said one of the elevated. I've been in the police department a good many years I'll soon be eligible for retirement on half pay-and never knew it to happen before. At that, the arrangements had all been made to pay up when Waldo was suddenly put in charge We knew how much we had to pay, for what, and who was to handle the money"
 The price of captaincy ranged about
 
 less than that sum, according to the num- Der of stars and the record of the man. The particular policeman I have quoted was so pleased with his promotion at no cost to himself that he bought mora than 5000 worth of wine. It went by baskets and magnums to his friends and intimates, in. return for the flowers with which they showered him. If he depends entirely upon his legitimate sources of income. he squandered in one nights vicarious revelry-for he did not drink . drop hmself-his total income for three months. What do carer" said he when cautious and inquisitive friend asked about 1t. "1'll clean up $2o.00O a year from now until I retire, if I have any sort of luck at all.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
THE SINISTER LAWYER

From the Washington Post.
 That there is justice In New York alike for the weak and the strong was shown by Justice Davis of the criminal branch of the supreme court, when he sentenced Dan" O'Reilly, one of the most active lawyers in the metropolis, to serve five months in jail for receiving stolen goods
 As deputy assistant district attorney of New York city, "Dan" o'Reilly sent many crooks to jail. As one of the best known | criminal lawyers he kept many crooks out of jail. He defended Harry Thaw, and was personal counsel for the Thaw family. Whenever a big crook was ar- rested he engaged oReilly. the theory being that if anybody could keep a crook out of jail by the exercise of influence and cunning, "Dan" could do 1t.
 O'Reilly was known as a good fel- low" His money came and went easily. He made many big fees. and there were few big cases in which he did not appear in some way 'Dan," they said, could pull a trick better than any of the other lawyer guys
 There arose a little matter about some stolen ponds. Ine person Who was robbed announced that he would give $5OO0 In cash for the return of the s7oOO worth of negotiations for the thief Incidentally he received his share of the loot. He was tried, and all his legal cunning did not save him from conviction. His five months sentence carries with it disbar- ment.
 The jaillng of men of the O'Reilly type men who use their legal knowledge for the defeat of justice-should be particu- larly gratifying to all honorable mem bers of the bar "The lawyer" said Jus tice Davis. in sentencing OReilly, "next to the priest, exercises the highest func- tion known to man."
 Perhaps Justice Davis might have edged in the doctor between the priest and the lawyer but the fact remains that no pro- | fession needs higher standard than that | of the legal profession. The very key stone in the arch of the lawyers busr- ness is honor, and when men like O'Reil1y go unwhipped of justice they bring re- proach upon the members of a profession | whose symbol is justice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Cotton Bills of Lading

The New Orleans banking interests are to attend conference in New York on Monday week to discuss the manner of handling export cotton bills of lading with view of arriving at some agreement which would be satisfactory to all interests con- cerned.
 A plan has been suggested by New York which would be eminently satis- factory to New York and to no other section of this country. New York proposes to have every export bill of lading sent to 1t to be there passed upon by board of New Yorkers-by a New York clearing house, in short.
 If the south has bit of the old spirit left it will reject proposition to render the cotton trade subject to the dictation of New York. A very small part of export cotton goes to New York. Galveston, New Orleans, Savannah and our own Mobile are cotton exporting cities. New York is not a cotton port of high rank. The gambling in cotton is done there but not the exporting. Why then should export bills of lading be sent there tc be made good?
 There is but one just settlement of the problem, namely, see to it that the railroad or steamboat that issues a bill of lading makes it good. Com- mon sense and common business prin- ciples demand this, and it is the one settlement that is just and that will therefore stand. Nothing is ever set tied until it is settled right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Madero's Popularity Increases

Gen. Bernardo Reyes is an old army officer of Mexico of the days of Diaz. He became ambitious to serve in executive office, and when he ran for vice president Diaz exiled him to Paris on some mission of little value and great secrecy. Diaz judged that it would be better to send him to Paris than to cut off his head at home.
 He has come home, and to a certain extent he represents the old army and the old regime. His reception in Mex ico City was, however, promising to Francisco I. Madero only. The "vivas' were chiefly for Madero, and Reyes reception was chiefly remarkable for the absence of popular enthusiasm.
 He is to meet Madero, and possi- ply an understanding will be ar rived at between them, so that the old soldier will support the new re- form movement. Like all politicians he is undoubtedly an .opportunist, and his best opportunity seems to lie in following in the footsteps of Madero, who has become the national hero.
 Conferences are to be held in each state very soon as preliminaries to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Growth In Ten Years

''I visited Birmingham frequently in the '90s, but 1t was just 10 years ago this month when I was last here" said Jacob A. Meyer of Philadelphia. q was in Bir- mingham as far back as 1883. I never thought then that 1t would ever be much of city. although 1t was an important industrial point. Even 10 years ago when Birmingham was beginning to branch out and assume metropolitan ways it did not occur to me that it would be in the 150, ,000 population class during my lifetime.
 ''This city has made vast strides. The business district makes very fine ap- pearance. Skyscrapers are going up right along, and with the present momentum would think it safe to say that in five years from now scarcely any of the old cheap buildings will be left. As for the fashionable residence sections of Birming- ham, they surpass anything that I have seen in the south, and indeed very few cities in this country have such beautiful homes and boulevards.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
ORIGIN OF WORD 0BOOJ<s

From the Washington Post.
 '1 have just come from your wonder full Congressional Library" said Ernestus Gulick of Dresden. "Xve have some won- derful libraries fin Europe, but no such places for holding them. For one who loves books 1t is worth the trip to Amer lea to see both your Congressional and Carnegie libraries We have a famous art gallery in Dresden with priceless pie lures by the great masters, but alas, we cannot compete with your buildings. And talking about books, was thinking of how many persons knew the derivation of the word book as I wandered among so many volumes explaining the word The usual answer would be that book came from the German word buch which simply means a book, but back of that the word buche is the name of a tree. which you call beech in this country. The old method of binding books when printing was in its infancy was in beech bark and boards. The early Caxton books, now worth their weight in gold. were bound in real boards of beech hence the origin of buche and then the word buch, both of which mean simply beech board. Sometimes the beech boards were a half-inch thick and stud ded with precious stones. You can see some famous books thus bound in all the great libraries. and if you try to buy one of them you are liable to have heart failure when you hear the price,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Mayor e N. ASheraft


 The election ef '. W. Asheraft to the vice presidency eg The Interstate Cotton Seed TCrusherss association in New York a few days aso Is a deserved compliment te one Og the raeSt worthy business men ia North Alabama. Sav a citizen eS5 Flor eaee- who was tn Birmingham yesterday.
 sMr. Asherafs came aa from the people working hts way wikh energy and pluck. He Is selg-sozae man and is making seea ta business &S well as in public life. He is saSyes sE Florence and has done progressive work as chief executive es that sArfvGaS Ne4th Alabama city. He as largely interested n a number ef bus mess ensevprases la his home town and also hnaS tune for a surprising amount eF church and seeEai work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
In the Religious World

''From time to time ministers of the gospel in this country and in England refer to the agnostic tendency in evi- dence in all classes of society and discuss methods for holding church members in line and reaching the unchurched masses" said an old layman.
 "Only recently some of the prominent English ministers have pointed out the fact that vast majority of the men in the United Kingdom are absolutely in different to religion. and how to improve such a direful condition is the question that perplexes those who are solicitous for the salvation of souls.
 When I was young man all pastors of evangelical churches preached the simple gospel and here in the south one finds in the pulpit, as a rule. today the same note of sincerity as in other years; but the trouble in many parts of the world is that preachers themselves min imize the importance of dogma, and ag- nosticism is the logical result.
 'In the largest cities of America and England. to say nothing of the cultural centers Of Germany, many pastors now hold unchallenged loose views about what we call the fundamentals of Christianity. And such being the case. the wonder is that church services are as well attended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Fer County faIrs

The sossss, application 0c is counties at Alabama to paFsbosp&ss in the leStsls- szSe &Fpg0pra&4aoa for the encouragement ef county fassS s< very gratifying, said Prank ?. Casasees secretary Of the sir- aaansaAm Esassne<S Mea,s League yesser- day.
 The asoNasax ag eoansy Galrs Is s great ss5rssaus so agricultural and industrial ac- saeaty and DO asoney could se better spent Teers Is a gazssea improvement from ssasr 10 year s9 1ae quality os fairs that are Aesns Ae9a aa sae several counties and those that 4rs planned for thss year promise to be she seSs and most exsea- sass ever hsa6.
 sog coarse, the Hs7assnsaasa State Fsir a sssseiatioe of szralasaasaAzn will do al sn ss power ss interest sae county saa dis lzae4 sxAassseTs b s-aas5ss their best ex- has5ts to ths central far st Birmingham The prospects so- 4Ae Birmingham rs,T Azs sxcegsIan4a1g arssa4--'