davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
FREED OF BURGLARY CHARGE
Woman s Identification Shattered by
Piano Workers Employers.

Although innocent, Harry NJ. Justice a
pianomaker. who lives at No. s2S East
l2sth street. came near being held Tor
burglary, because Mrs. John Graham. OF
No. SO Southern Boulevard, identified him
as a man she saw going into the fiat or
Mrs. Teresa Hammer. Two men ran
away from the fiat, and Mrs Hammer
chased and identified one Of them, Will
lam Bruno. OF No 1881 Lexington avenue.
In Morrisana court. on Sunday Mrs
Graham picked Justice from the specta-
tors. and said he was the other burglar
She was absolutely positive that she was
right. despite the mans denial.
In court yesterday he had his employer
John Abendstein. OF Staid & Abendstein,
plano manufacturers, at NO. so East
13ith street, William Braaz, a foreman
and fellow worker, and proved abso-
mtely that he had been at work. They
convinced Magistrate Herbert and Mrs
Graham that Justice was innocent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
RELIABLE METHODS
OF BEAUTY CULTURE

FINE BLOOD-MEDICINE- thou
sand and one Ills which come from i'm
purities in the blood can be easily pre-
vented or overcome with this old-fasli-
store one-half pint alcohol mot whiskeyJ
ana one ounce ksrdene: mix these to-
gether, then add one-halr cupful sugar
and hot water TO make quart. table
fore each meal will do wonders In restor-
ing lost appetite and correcting a slug
sish liver. II builds up the system and
makes one energetic and healthy.
FOR CURLY, SILKY LASHES-PlaiD
pyroxin applied at lash-roots with thumb
and forefnger makes the eyelashes grow
long and curly. Rubbing pyroxin on eye
brows With forefinger causes them to
come in thick and glossy. Use care anu
don't get pyroxin where no hair is
wanted
SPLENDID EYE-ToNlC-For eyes that
have that tired, overworked feeling the
following inexpensive tonic will prove
very strengthening and soothing: Dissolve
water and put few drops Of this in
each eve twice daily. II will not smart
or burn and Is very fine for weak. In
famed eyes and granulated lids. A few
make the eyes bright, sparkling and full
of expression.
Splendid R-TONIC-Perhaps the
best hair-tonic known to science can be
made at home at small cost by dissolvini
an ounce of ouinzoin In one-half pint
alcohol mot whiskey), then adding one
half pint cold water. Rub into the scalp
twice week; those having hair and
scalp troubles will soon find their dan
druff gone. and no more itching Of the
scalp or falling hair. II Is said this hair
tonic stimulates hair growth and wardr
on premature grayness
BEAUTIFIES THE COMPLEXION-To
whiten and beautify the complexion per
M hat "a ha
found than a lotion made by diss0lv1ne
four ounces of spurmax in one-half pint
witch hazel or hot water, then adding tao
teaspoonfuls glycerine. This removes tina,
shiny muddy look and will make any lffe-
less sallow skin clear. smooth and vel
vety. II does not show or rub OF like
powder, and for removing tan and
freckles 1t is unequailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
AT 70 HE WEEDS THIRD TIME
Miss Cyphers, Fair and Forty, the
Veteran Shippers Bride.

Captain Chester Oesterhoudt. the sew
enty-three- year old manager of a tugboat
line. OF this city and Miss Cora Bella
Cyphers. stenographer. forty-three
wears old. were married By Colonel Ar
doIpb l.. Kline. vice-prcsident OF the
Board Of Aldermen. at the Borough Hall,
Brooklyn. YESTERDAY
The couple have been boarding at No.
a. Willow street. The cantain told the
clerk in the license bureau that ne hsd
been married twice before. He " the son
Of Joel and Rachel J. Oesterhoudt and
was born at Kingston. n. y. His bride
said she was a native Of Ricgelsville. y. D.
and the daughter Of William and Cath
crime 3. CypheTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
Occupations to Reimburse
the "Stay-at-Home'

as she wanted. She carries out order. for
fairs, and at Christmas time Is often 80
busy that she has to refuse commissions
RENTING ROOMS BY THE HOUR
Another girl. who had a large empty
room IN her house, put a little advertise
ment in the local paper saying that IL
might be hired at the rent of % cents an
hour for any purpose.
The secretary Of a dramatic club hirsd
il for rehearsals a professional dancer
asked II she might use II every morning
for practice, as there was not space
enough in her own fiat. and the meuIbcfs
OF q chess clue asked leave TO use IL for
their meetings. Soon the room was en-
gaged for every day OF the week
The room Is very simply furnished. IL
has a large table and a dozen wooden
chairs a small gas stove and couple
OF good gas lights. There is no carpet.
The door has a lock. and each person lIir-
Ing the room is given the key on arrival.
so that they may lock themselves in and
be quite undisturbed.
A SCHOOL CHAPERON."-A girl who
lives In large town makes quite a con-
siderable income by meeting schoolgirls
at stations, escorting them across the
town II necessary, seeing them safely into
their trains and looking after their bag
gage She also takes schoolgirls out on
their Saturday holidays. escorts them to
shops and puts them in the right train or
buses II they are going to visit friends ~
distance.
There is a good opening for this kind
Of thing, az most schoolmistresses DO no.
like their pupils to go about alone, ard II
Is not always convenient to spare gov
erncss as a chaperon.
The young woman applied first 10 the
school where she herself had been pupil
The head mistress allowed her name 20
be used as a reference for other schools
a prominent clergyman and well known
local doctor also allowed her to refer e.
them, so she mad, no diffculty In getting
plenty OF engagements with boarding
schools OF good position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
Postal Card Departments
Il is

enough 20 stretch at least half an inch
beyond the hole every way.
Herringbone your patch neatly 10 the
stuff. keeping the whole thing fzt ard
putting your stitches IN rather loosely.
so that II the new piece shrinks little
in the wash It may give Oh the stitches
and not draw the garment out OF shape.
Now turn 10 the right side, and cut
round the edges Of your hole iii you
have 1t In a nice neat square or circle.
Then herring-bone these edges down on
TO the patch.
Take out the lacking threads and press
the whole thing, so that it shows as little
as possible.
II YOU are using a patterned material
you should try 70 match the design or
the patch TO the design on the garment
putting the end Of stripe on one 10 the
beginning OF a stripe on another, so thai
the BIT put In does not break the pattern
more than you can help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
SHOOTS FAMILY AT MEAL
Rejected Suitor Wounds -Four Persons
and Kills Himself.

Van Vert. Ohio. Sept 9.-Word reached
here to-day that Ernest Verrbeke. Bel
gian, aimed shotgun through the WIN.
dow of Richard Martens farmhouse 'Is".
miles northwest Of here, last night anu
emptied the contents of both barrels 'no'
the Marten family as they sat at supper.
verrbeke then shot himself, dying almost
instantly
Verrbeke's victims were Mrs. Marte"'
shot in the back. now In a criticai con
dition; Bertha Marten. wounded ni
face and throat; Clara Marten, shot ~
foot, and CAMEL Alleemete, farmhano'
shot I'm the head.
Verrbekc was I'm love with Bertha. Rich-
ard Martens Oldest daughter, but hao
been rejected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
LOCKJAW KILLS AUTO VICTIM
Arrest May Follow Death Of Little
Yonkers Girl.

Coroner. lies OF Yonkers began an in
vestigation last night into the death
OF six-year-old Annie Cavitch from lock-
Jaw He intimated that an arrest would
he made.
The girl was run down by an automobile
owned by Arthur Dunning, Of Yorktown
Heights, on August 81 last. She developed
tetanus a couple Of days ago and died
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
UP GO LEMON PRICES
Sudden Jump Of 10 to 10 Cents a
Dozen in Chicago Market.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Retail prices for
tonons SCARED to-day to 10 cents
dozen. against recent quotations OF 20 10
40 cents. Restaurant keepers denied ina,
sn, Her slices OF lemon were oeing served
9th iced tea. and druggists declared II
uas premature to predict an Increase in
the price OF lemonade. ,a.rs ,,,aro said
Pnrveyors ard h9useno,Gesrs cn TSre h saH
"a be the persons who woG.u , c,le l,,, nay, -,
10 bear the burden oI '''
The high cost OF living. 49,. ,o,,o s,,,.
va General famine in the lemon supply
ho,h domestic and foreign, Mas The rea-
s oon" assi9ned for the remarkable upturn In
prlceS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

ton Of the Teddy bear, along with other
toys and there IL playground here
where little folks too small 10 be inter-
estee, can be left while their parents go
through the exposition. There are q
blanket factory, ana en- umbrella factory,
and muslin underwear factory, and a
trunk and bag factory, and ever so many
ether factories, and al the products are
.old III manufacturing cost
Tie exhibit, will remain open FOR three
or :oar weeks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
A Few Things a Girl Can
Do to Earn Monev
at Home.

4 "stay-at-bome" girl often feels the
want OF the pocket money which her bus
mess sisters earn for themselves.
She has plenty % time to Spare, and
would willingly do a little work In order
10 earn the few extra dollars that she
wants for travelling, presents and out
ings But she has had no training, and IT
IL often difficult for 3er to decide on any
work that has market value.
Perhaps these suggestions may help
her, and all the plans given below have
been followed up by stay at-hone' girls
without causing any interruption TO their
home duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
JUST HOW TO PATCH.

Gu, a piece Of stuft-the same stuff
an the garment, IL possible-and tack II
down over the hole on the wrong side
OF the material The patch should be big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

CATCHING RATS.-W'hen rats refuss
10 hs caught in steel trap cover 4
with cornmesl, and II tracks appear Do
not disturb the meal. In two or three
days the little animals will become so
familiar with il that they will walk into
1t blindly. This has been repeatedly test
ed with success. Or. if YOU have no trar,
I'll small tub or deep stone jar with
water. paste manila paper over the top.
place a piece OF board from the hoor
to the paper and make trail OF the
cornmeal up the board 20 small pile
Of meal on top OF the paper. In the nat
ural course OF events the rat follows the
meal, his weight breaks the paper and re
is drowned. Thus the unpleasant task OF
taking him from the trap is avoided.
Ithaca, y. Y. J. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

Al recipes appearing in these columns have
been tested
Level Inducements sTe used unless other
Wise stated.
THIS department will be sad 70 answer any
culinary question submitted By readers ana
will buy recipes
Addres. culinary Editor Ne~-YorG Tribune,
no. iJl Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

SUFFRAGSTS At PERFORMANCE
Il the rigAH
Mrs James Lees adw photographed at IammeSdn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
Manager Nearly Converted.

She gives you the kind OF stun YOU
want 10 hear" he said. She's direct
straightforward. I've been thinking about
this woman suffrage, I've been thinking a
good deal. Am I pleased with the way
the suffragettes hav. opened here ! am.
j. they do as we'll all the week ss they
did to-day We'll be moro than satisfied"
And Young Mr. Hammersteln fondled the
yellow suffrage flower In his buttonhole
with buslness-like air.
The fear OF Loney Haskell mana ger o.
freak attractions al Hammerstein's. that
the suNra gettes would bp late fog their
turn proved 10 be grodndless They we're
billed 20 appear at $3.50 In the afternoon.
;hen.-!n the roof garden. having their
pictures taken. The management gave
them the freedom Of the roof garden 10
get ready for their turn, and the only
tsul' they found with the place wa that
it vas too dry.
"Usmmcr5teins roo; garden. and no
drinks" complained Mrs Martha Went
worth suffren. ice-chslrnan Of the
| Woman Suffrage party, after she had
vainly looked about for something With
which to quench her thirst
A few minutes afterward a masculine
! voice said Votes FOR women" and the
voice proceeded from a shrt-sleeved
"supe.' who was bringing two pitchers
! OF lemonade UP the stairs. One hundred
and nifty women hurled themselves upon
him With gurgles OF Joy. That "supe''
! made nine trips with the cheering lemon
ade-no stick in II. really--before those
sufrragettes were satisfied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
Useful Household TIPS

This department will pay for household tips
II found available for IL. purpose AddreS.
seful Household Tips Department" New
loTk Tribune, No. 164 Nassau street, Ner
York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

\ FASCINATING OCCUPATION-Sweet
making Is easy and delightful work for
am. one who is gifted with clever fingers.
4 girl who had course OF Lessons at a
cookery school. where she learned 10 make
simple bonbons afterwsrd turned her
knowledge 10 practical account. She has
a special small outfit OF her own, and a
2as ring has been fitted up for her in q
closet under the stairs. go that she can
do az she pleases without troubling the
rest Of the family. She makes marzipan,
chocolates, mavrons glaces and toffee OF
several different kinds.
HOW IT 1S DONE.-She buys perfectly
plain white paper boxes from i wholesale
firm and pastes on each little slip Of
paper bearing Ter printed name and adj
dress She packs the sweets I'm paper
fri,ls-als0 bought Wholesale oy the gross
and ties up the boxes with bright rib
bon.
When she first started SHE sent round
the neighborhood little printed cards Of
prices. with tiny sample boxes OF candles.
Her goodies looked so pretty and tasted
so we'll that she SOON had as many orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

CARING FOR THE IRONING BOARD
--The only way TO keep an ironing board
clean and free from dust is 10 mako Cor
il bag Of ample size. With drarirs
string to pull II close al the narrow enc
Any inexpensive wash material may b.
used for the bag.
EMILY SCHROEDER
New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

REMOVING PAINT.-Fresh paint MAJ
be taken out OF white goods by washinc
the article in sweet milk. This has been
tried successfully with paint a day old.
Belmar, n j. MRS. J. A. DIXON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

SALTING LETTCCE.--To salt lettuce
evenly dip II In sailed water, instead OF
sitting the salt over f. MEG
Meriden Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
EARLE HAPPY WITH WIFE
Denies Story That He Has Had Fall
ing Out with Affinity No. 8.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

NiddletoWn. \. Y. Sept 9.--Ferdinand
plnney Earle Of AFFINITY fame At his
home. Earle Hail, tonight, denied That
lie had had any trouble with his present
wife-who Is Mrs. Earle No. 3. The
story Is absurd" I've said. MY wife went
TO New York Saturday Afternoon 10 stay
day or two with her mother. took
her Ia the train. kissed her goodby. and
ve parteJ as husband and wife should.
Mrs Earle left Younns with me and the
nurse.
While talking 10 a reporter the tele-
nhone rang and Mr.. Earle. answering the
call. asked: when will you be homer
give sixteen. he repeated after receiv-
ing the answer from his wife.
earle declared that hs and his wife
,,ore perfectly happy together and added
,hat the report Of trouble between them
Ia boon started maliciously by his neigh
hors lie said Mrs. Earle would DC back
Inunc Tomorrow evening.
c,,von L. c. Earle, who ia ~ me real
40 business 1T No. 80 West I'D street.
ia mai he had not heard Of any dim
a,i,iss having arisen between his brother
,,t bis Wife He said he understood on
'pn contrary that their relations were
very harmonious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
Almost Spoil Dutehmsn's Turn.

Inc HH'''SSe act was preceded Dy
Dutchmsn ~ woman's clothes. who
caro.led 20 g companion in vide trousers.
TO please me, oh, pray squeeze me-
| and By lady in abbreviated purple skirts
Who did some intricate kicking hanging
! by her hands from two rings high In the
air. Ioney Haskell had sad time keep
ing the surrragettes quiet so az not TO
interrupt the squeeze me- song while
| they grouped themselves back Of the drop
| curtain, which made a background for
| the Dutchmen's turn.
Loney in his strenuosity used his best
rehcarsing the-chorus-g girls manner, and
II vas an enlivenlng sight 10 sec him rush
UP and seize a white-hsired surrs gist by
the arm. crying, Now. girls 90 up
stage" and then 10 see him Jump a foot
when the suffragist turned and looked at
| him.
Yes. there Nere not q few whte-hairel
.ufrag!sts there-AIrs. Mary Fiske. lead
or OF the Borough OF The Bronx. with her
abundant white tresses, and various
others. The fear OF the ants" that tho
young girls who sold literature wouldn't
10 properly protected from the wiles OF
male firts was not justified. Young and
old mingled on the stage. and the scene
was really very pretty The deeper yell
| low OF the district banners at the back
made a setting for the pale gold OF Mrs.
James Lees Laidaw's Manhattan banner
and the Equal Franchise Societys ban
ner. carried by Miss Florence King, also
I'm blue.
The curtain rose TO the tune Of the
Battle Cry OF Freedom" and 10 these
strains the scores and scores OF pretty
and acknowledgements marched down
| from the stage and into the lobby. The
party leaders stayed there till Miss La
| Toilette finished speaking. when they.
too, marched down.
Has No Time for Applause.
The orator sternly checked the applause
the audience tried 10 give ner. IT need
every minute Of time" she cried. We've
come to ask you men to let US express
| our needs In the commonwealth by means
of a little piece OF paper dropped in The
ballot box. Men can't legislate for vom-
Ell. Why. a rich man can't remember
what he felt and wished when he was
poor, and no man. no matter how wise
and good. can remember how II felt to be
q woman.
The ANTS heaven bless EN-! say It
would be uHsomanly TO vote. Is tho in
direct method womanly-hanglng around
the Legislature. as women have to now
when they want to get a measure through,
taking some legislator by the buttonhole
and saying. Please pass this bill'?
Il tell you, a smile isn't In It with the
| shillelah OF the ballot"
| Miss La Toilette made hit with every
ono but one man in a rear seat. who kept
calling for match TO light his cigar TO
relieve his boredom. until an usher as
sisted him out. He went willingly enough,
| though. 81 don't know but I'd rather go
than stay" he announced, as the swing
| Ing doors closed behind him.
Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale
and Miss Mary Shaw were the evening
speakers. The evening appearance was
| followed by meeting in the street out
side the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
.SUFFRACETTES Do TURN
Hundred and Fifty on the Stage
at HammerStein's.
MISS LA TOILETTE TALKS
Demonstration to Continue All
Week Has Auspicious
Beginning.

II anybody wants to know whether
Hammerstein's has been converted 10
"the cause" b. the in1ux Of suffragettes
who are doing turns at the Victoria Thea
tire every afternoon and evening this
week. they have got to ask father. so
Gathers son Arthur ssys.
Both Arthur ard his brother. William
Hsmmersten. looked and listened with
Interest yesterday while Foia LIZ Toilette
with q background Of more than hun
dred and fifty white-clad women carry
Ing yellow banners representing the sixty
three Assembly district organizations OF
the Woman Suffrage party In greater
New York. told a vaudeville audience
that she rather thought a Jane Adams
would make as WORTHY a representative
in Congress as q William Lorimer.
William Hammerstein. uho used TO
look coldly on suffrage meetings any
where near his theatre vas az smiling
as basket Of chips. and Arthur. though
he insisted Oh referring all inquiries az
TO his conversion TO the parent Hammer
stein. admitted that lie was imDro sscd
with the way the Vomen looked and The
)logic Of Miss A Eoiictfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

APPLE SAUCE CAkE.-Sur two level
tea spoonfuls of soda into one cuprul ana
a half of cold apple sauce and add hall q
cupful OF melted butter. one cupful OF
ra,s,ns, chopped lne. cinnamon and cloves
"a taste and two cupfuls OF iour The
nour should be measured before sitting.
MRS. GEORGE c. SEELEf.
xr-l,nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

This department, vii not be responsible ror
manuscript which Is not accompanied oy
stamps Tor return. Kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring an answer by letter.
Write on only one side OF .he paper and see
that name and address accompany each item.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31

WE negotiate loans and sell real estate; can handle desirable farm loans. Ma lone- Mcconnell Co.,, 2l9 Fist street.
 Y-17-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31

MONEY TO LEND-On improved busi- ness and residence property; purchase money notes bought. Jemison Real Els.
 tate & 1ns., Co. 7-H-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31

RATES-One cent word q dny, no ad.
 taken for less thnn 25c for first inser- tlOD. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31
Texan Sues for S26. 900

Chattanooga, January SO.-,George w. Hooper, well known man of Parsons, Tex, through his attorneys Vance and Garden, legal firm of this city, has filed a suit in the circuit court for dam ages for $26,0O against Herbert NJ. Lotion, general manager of the Columbian Iron Works of this city, charging him wlin alienation of the affections of his wife, Fredonia A. Hooper. Lotion is a married man. as alleged, and prominent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31
LOsT-sTRAYED-sToLEN


 SPRAYED OR STOLEN, one female set ter about months old, white with black spots, slightly licked; has on collar and city license tag. Reward. Notify Allen M. Holt. 604 Tuscaloosa avenue. Bell, West End 1S6-J. 1-2b-tf EOST-Tnesday between l and ? o'clock, in business district silver mesh poeketbook, containing black purse, key. change, and good luck piece. Reward. Bell phone 4424 Main. BRTNDBE Bull Terrier bitch, 10 months old, tip of tail, feet, stripe In fore head and stomach white, small scar on top of neck; ears trimmed to point. Return to J. W. Kerr, 1900 Sd avenue. LOST OR STRAYED-On Mount Pinson road Saturday evening one dark brown mare, heavy in foal, rubber pads on front feet and new halter on; liberal reward if returned to 1922 Sth avenue, north, or Peoples phone 2423 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31

eHAVING-1oc at 1921 4ti ave. SIS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31
FARM LANDS

A FEW ACRES AND LIBERTY Farms and acreage near Mt. Pinson Arthur ". Brown, Watts Bldg.
 1-9-tf FOR SALE-On easy terms, or will eN- change for improved city or suburban property, a small, well improved farm 25 miles out. near station, church and schools. C. E. Leonard, 5l0 Brown-MarX building. 1-Sl- -3t-wd-fii-su FOR sALE-7 acres land and room house on Mt. Pinson road, near Huff man, 5000. w. A. Lester 2107 Sd avenue.
 1-3l-2t ACREAGE BARGAINs--7 acres near pike road, East Bessemer, between the two electric car lines, $25oo, or 10 acres $500; also 40 acres beau tful property, two railroads and sta tions, near Bessemer. s3000; cash or terms. See B. r. Eborn, 522 Empire Bldg Bell 5622.
 FOR SALE or exchange: farm, SD acres solid body, 125 cultivation, balance pas ture. residences, outhouses, oceans, peaches. apples, figs. scuppernong; on TombigDee river, Clark county; mules, wagons, hogs, cows. tenants, %Qe0, for improved Birmingham property. The natural born trader swamps, sells or buys anything, anywhere. J. M Gtb- son, 409 Empire bldg