davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
LOCAL BREvlTlES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z.
Luoma of 263 County Road, son.
Misses Julia and Nan De Monte Of
Baraga were Calumet visitors for a
short time today
II. T.. Johnson of Baraga. visited
Calumet friends this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lunei are the
parents of daughter. born OF their
farm near Calumet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith have gone
to Hurley, Wis, where they viii visit
for short time.
Rev. John Anderson uf Marinettc,
district superintendent Of the Swedish
VI r.. churches in this district, con
Quoted a quarterly conference ia The
Swedish NJ. r. church of SIKH street
Hast evening
j J. Mechlin has arrived home from
Marquette. Mrs. Mechlin viii remain
In that city tor short time.
General Passenger Agent james
Nancy ana General Freight Agent =
r. Lewis Of the South Shore were
Calumet visitors yesterday.
: party of Marquette, Negaunea and
ishpemins residents arrived here yes.
terdsy 10 do their Christmas shopping
The Wolverine and ojibway team:
Of the Elks bowling league will meel
this evening on the Elks alleys
Attorney Angus W. Kerr has re-
turned from Eagle River where h'
has been Oh legal business
Rev 4, n. Rutledge head Of the a.
+. snti-saloon league. has returne6
10 his home IN Ishpeming.
John g, Hansen has returned from
Baraga, Ontonagon and other cope
country points. where he has beef
| spending the past week on business
The Glass Block store company ha
a decided innovation Ia the matter q
| Christmas exterior decoration. Sua
| Tended from every window 81 the as
| Establishment is a Christmas tree, GOV
| cred with electric coiored lights. Whc
| III up at night the effect rs mos
| beautiful and radiates Christmas chee
| To- people on the streets.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10

There are ?,95S women students i
the colleges of Germany.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
Two MEETINGS
ON THURSDAY
Tourney Committee Meets. Poul-
try Men Gather

Announcement was made today
there would he meeting Of the com
mittee IL. charge al the preliminary
arrangements for the fire tournament
On Thursday evening. Reports will
be- presented and various details ut
the plans. as far as they have pro-
gressed viii he discussed. An effort
will be made to get all of the com
mittees AT work as soon as possible
so that there may be no delay after
New Years II rs possible that the
soliciting work will be renewed al
once ana the subscriptions Of all OF the
business and profes sional men as well
as others solicited.
Poultry Association,
The regular December meeting of
The Upper Peninsula Poultry asso-
iation Will be held in the Y. VI. e. A,
lecture loom Thursday evening, at
which time IL Is expected all details
of the annual show, January l6, IL ana
is viii be completed. Prospective
members are urged 10 send In their
applications at once SO that their
LANES may he placed among The list
Of members 10 be published in the an
nusl catalog, which list will be closed
at Thursdays meeting The list or
premiums will also be completed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
WOOD FOR MATCHES.
Michigan No Longer a Source Of Sup
ply to Manuf acturers.


There is very little standing pine left
In Michigan suita BILE for match wood.
At one time match manufacturers re"
lied on this state for their supply. but
now the chief source Of supply is Min
EesOta, Wisconsin. and Canada The
consumption of match wood is enor-
nous when statistics OF the match in
dustry of the world shows 5000, 600
matches are struck every minute. The
worlds output yearly is over seven
consumption is in the United States.
only the choicest portions If the best
trees are suitable. Sapwood. xnotty
or cross grained timber viii not do.
Instead of beins a Dy-product nf other
articles of manufacture the little
match is turned out al hundreds of
mills over The country where the by
products are bulky objects like doors,
sahh. shingles. siding. posts and cord
wood. The pines-linden. aspen. whit
cedar poplar. birch and willow-arc
the most suitable match timbers, says
Scientific American.
The match manufacturers are al
ready finding that the amount cG
choice timber available is dwindling
Forest conservation. IL applied Ia the
holdings Of the match companies, will
10 mach to make the supply sufficient
tor a longer number OF years than
would be- the ease II the old time
wastetui numbering methods of few
wears ava should continue The rapid
increase OF stumpage prices Is one
Of the chief factors IN encouraging the
WISE use Of the forests where suitabis
match timber IL available.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN.
ST. Peters and ST. Aloysius Societies
Hold Elections.

The annual meeting at the - Pc
ters slovenian society was held sun
day, and resulted i'm the election ~ IN"
following officers Tor 1918:
President. Paul Shalt.
Vice President John r. Sterhenz.
Secretary Paul Spehar
Assistant Secretary, Steve Zagar.
Treasurer Marcus Sterk.
The 81 Aloysins society also held
its annual meeting ON sunday, the So
section 81 the folloWne Officers ion
1913 resulting.
President George Spehar
Vice President. John Barich
Secretary Joseph Yerman.
Assistant secretary, John Ruppe.
Treasurer. Anton Strrk,
This society is a boys organization
ami the reports presented show that
the past year has been a Nery sue
cessful one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10

Levins Jewelry Co.'S grand removal
sale now going on. Come early. The
pick at the stock is at your disposal
Advertisements Il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
ATTENTION OWLS.

An members al Laurium Nest are
requested 60 attend the regusr meet
ing TUESDAY night December 10Th
Election Of officers will he held ana a
social session viii follow the meeting
M " seifert, Pres
10 Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
CONCERT SATURDAY EVENING.
Wiling Workers Tent, /. o. r. Wi
Give an Entertainment.

Willing Workers Tent. No. 20. | -.
r., viii give concert Saturday even
ing ia the Union building. An eX-
cellenr program has been prepared.
John spur will act as chairman.
Every is cordially invited 10 at
tend. small admission fee viii he
charged.
The program:
Duet-Alrs. Harris ana Leonard Cad
we'll
Piano solo--Miss Florence Sleep.
Duet-Miss Mildred Scoble and
Richard Scoble
Reading---Miss Blanche Gerry.
SOlo--Walter Jeffrey
Quartet-John Holman, Charles Hol-
man, Richard Holman and Walter JEFF
ferry.
Piano solo-Miss Emily Harris.
Violin solo--Arthur Ellis.
Duet-Misses Mildred and Irene
Champion.
Address-Rcv. NJ. III. Eldred.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10

Beautiful engraving free with every
purchase at !. off grand removal safe
at Levin Jewelry Co,
Advertisement. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS or
CALUMET TOWNSHIP.

will be IN the NJ s VI bank OF
Dec . and every day thereafter dur
ing banking hours tor the purpose u
collecting township taxes.
Anton Tomasi.
p advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

mead of affairs. Soon. however, new
rarity leaders made their appearance in
congress and began to urge Il change
OF policy. Two of the most influential
OF these were Henry Clay. of Ken
lucky, and John c. Calhoun, of South
Carolina. The Republican party under
JEFFERSON and his followers had been
party of peace. but the nav element
succeeded In turning 1t into d party
of war. Trouble with England was
brewing and Madison was given to
understand that his recollection to q sec.
ond term depended on his recognition OK
the claims OF the war faction. The
Federalists opposed the war bitterly,
but Madison yielded to the popular
uamor The New England influence
criticized his conduct severely, hut at
the close of the short struggl. Madl-
son and his party were cuprcme and
the Federa!ists practically went out OF
existence.
The Virginia influence made James
Monros fifth President without any diff
ficuliy. Almost from his youth the
new executive had been an active po-
litician. perhaps more distinctively so
than any member of the Virginia
group. His foreign service had made
him warm friends and bitter enemies,
but when, soon after his inauguration.
nc made an extended tour through the
Northern States. following the exam
pie of Washington. he was received
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
ARVONIA
/ Spccial 10 The T,n,o.

Especial TO The Times Dispatob.,
1Arvpnia, va. March 3.--Mrs. c. Ora.
Elizabeth Newman, of 0ran.e ,e,, ,,tsa
now NOW on H. visit here. The entertain.
George Washington party, the decoraa
tions all being national and relating
10 S"i9hlai or carly American life. 4
Timer ~ oi patriotic games were play
Ing In relation either 10 tho FatSor
or HIS Country or to American life.
WERE erres sn,,reh OF a 6ountifui nature
present were Alisscs Minnie Newman
BEL. OF Augusta county: Winnie Al
nhsih p nnH Eleanor Morgan. Miss Eliz-
ana Mrs. Perkins Glover, MIR and Mrs
John w. Pierce, Walter Chambers. Ar.
fnus Lee Glasgow and David w.
Mrs. Ralph Chandler Root entertain.
ed at cards In her Penlan nom. on,
day last week. the party being given
IN h k,a OF Miss Minnie Newman Bell.
Among " those sane eyi,ei A"Snssa 9 S9ia
Pltts, Eleanor and Lcttlc Morgan, Dr.,
ana ana Mrs porkina Glover. Arthur L.se
Tiasgo". FRANK Irving LcSuuur and
Or. john Robert Bagby.
Miss I;osa Williams, OF FarmyIIIc
Is spending some tinic here as { guest
OF AR. anu Mrs. EDWARD T.. Roberts. in
'hSir me new home on t'or.st street
ana a portion OF this eek in Rtcn-
inond ana Warrington. visiting me
iatter cay as the guest OF sir. and
Hr*. Edwin l.. Cooke.
RcE. Stanley waite, OF tho Union
lheoioEIcai seminary. preached morn.
ms anu night in the Arvonla PresDy-
'sflah .hurch list sunday, Returning
10 hichInond on Monoay. Mir. White
M!4l propably remain In mis- uold
through tnc sumIncr. lrcuch!ns at tho
SCOTS Nliic' HownrnsYiiie ana ..rvona
N rrFt
mary next inll. whcro no graduates
Two ytarA from nov. Alter graQua-
ton, hI. White VIII be Ordained aud
shll Tor Africa as missionary In the
Motto Martin. well known youns mis-.
slonarie9 VINO Went out come years ago
ma VINO have had marvellous success
with building up churches in the dark
est regions OF Afrlcu.
". Rensselaer, Root. formerly OF
lndianuppur, now OF Arvonia spent
last week in Richmond with Wiiilanl
H. y. I.esucur prominent citizen
OF tbs place Tor many :cnrs. has just
returned from l:icnmond, where he
spent several weeks IN hospital, TAX
ms; treatment. ms health IS much i'm
proved
Frank Irving Lesueur visited Buck.
itgnHm Courthouse this week
Rev. Hummer Z. Jones was the guest
OF ~. NJ ana Mrs; l. >. Goiladay at their
ana Wednesday of this week.
Ralph &. Root and Thomas T. VIII
slate operators meeting last week.
Miss Elizabeth Newman. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs e. era
In Orange county.
Richard PIERCE. formerly OF .,rvonia,
n,w OF iit ,ni,n spent several days
a L. Pitts spent several days IL
LynchburS last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

the election had become known, Of
whom there were n great number
The First Written McssuSc TO Congress.
. heretofore. the President had dcliv-
cred his message TO Congress orauy,
put JEFFERSON sent in written mes-
sage, and the custom has continued to
the present day. Although the Prcsi-
uent was opposed to any direct rederal
manifestation of power, he made use
OF II occasionally. when he thought
conditions warranted. An instance Of
THIS was shown in his approval OF Mon
roe's unauthorized purchase of Louis
lana from the French when he had
been sent to France to buy only Flor
IDA Jefferson admitted that he had
violated his political principles. in this
instance, but added that it was for the
good OF the cause, and tn, people sus-
tanned him. At the next election he
WAS winner by large majority and
his party was firmly established in
power Like Washington, he migh,
have had third term bu, lie declined
II.
Whsn James Madison became Pres
ident the Republican majority I'm Con
sress was so large that any admins
tratton measure was certain to pass
without opposition. For years the new
President had been the intimate friend
and confident of Jefferson and they
were so alike politically that IT real
iy mattered little which was at tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
BIG STONE GAP

Especial to The Times -Dispatc
Big stone Gap. Va. March John
FoN Jr., returned 10 his homo here
after AN absence OF n week spent ~
Lexington, Ky. ana Cincinnati, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Burgess. vino
hav. been visiting friends here for
several weeks. left Thursday for Blue
ncld. where they VIII probably locate.
DR.. II c. Ruckcr has returned 70
his home a, 81. Charles after visit
TO his sister. Mrs Karl Stoehr.
Mrs. w. H. Beverley Is visiting her
daush.er, Miss Virginia. at Virginia
Intcrmunt College. In Bristol
Mrs. John w. Chailtlcy and little son
have returned from a stay OF scv,ial
weeks III Richmond.
DIR. ". i. McMurray, Of Louisvillr,
Ky, secretary OF the board OF Inuir Oh
extension Of the Southern Methodist
Church. spent sunday In tho Gap aud
preached to n large congregation 1T
the Methodist Church Sunday morning,
In the interest OF this work.
Willie Ewing Baker celebrated his
thirteenth birthday OH Tuesday Guess
ing contests of various kinds were IN
joyed by the children, and The younS
persons making the most correct IN
swers Wore the recipients of lovely
prizes. Delicious refreshments were
served during the evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

pcared as a factor in appointments 10
tho classified service ef tho govern.
mcnt.
Both Benjamin Harrison and William
Mckinley were politicians OF unusual
ability. each serving an apprentices
ship as Governor and in Congress be.
fore reaching tho presidency. or Theo.
gore RooseVeit and William FL Taft
isn't every one entitled 10 his own
opinion?
Copyright, 1912. by the Associated
Literary Press)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

MY LIST OF Birmingham central and property all kinds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

70x150 s. 18TH STREET Close In, renting for 5000 per month Price s575O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Beavers Work

From Our Dumb Animals.
 The beavers not only cut down trees for the purpose of making dams but also use the smaller upper branches as a storage supply of food for winter use These branches from two to four inches in diameter, are cut into lengths of two or three feet and then by wonderful en- gineering ability are carried beneath the water and into the beavers houses, or the burrows, with which the bank of every beavers dam is honeycombed Here they are carefully stored. The green bark is the staple article of food through out the winter.
 The dams are of varying height and length, according to the particular loca- ton. I found a dam in Mesa county, Colorado, which was just six feet from bottom to top and nnpounded a body of water six feet or more in depth and covering an area of several acres. This dam was perfect in construction. It was composed entirely of willow bushes, as no large timber grows in the vicinity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
FOR SALE

At Forest station, on North Bessemer car line. 12 large residence lots, on which there is a good room house fine we'll of water an dother out buildings fronts macadamized road, within 300 feet of car line; price s2450 $750 cash, balance any terms An old homestead containing 160 acres, near Vance, Ala, with an abundant supply of good free stone spring water and old plantation farm house with outbuildings; would be splen- did stock farm; must be sold at once; price S15 per acre.
 Also a beautiful two story room dwelling on 5th avenue, Bessemer, near Baptist church; all modern con veniences, almost new; S1500, half cash. balance terms.
 We have many more just such an att tractive propositions. Make no investments of any kind with out applying to
 G. H. STEVENSON & CO.,, Peoples Phone 94; Bell Phone 16s.
 Bessemer. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Notice of Application for License
FOR RENT
STORE ROOMS.

209-11 N. 22d st. $50. 1707 Sd ave. small store room, $35. 72j N. 14th st, $15.
 DWELLINGS, SOUTHSIDE. 2S21 Avenue r, rooms, $2O. 9S9 Georgia st. rooms. modern, $40. 2sO9 Ave. G. rooms, S22. 50. 1917 Ave. D, rooms $24 3O01s s. 20th st, rooms and bath, s25. 2207 Ave. G, rooms, so 1919 Ave c, rooms, $30. GIG S. S4th st. rooms, SIS. 2051s & 20tn st, rooms and bath. S20.
 DWELLINGS, NORTHSIDE. 1906 Sth ave. 12 rooms and servant house,
 5000. 2l17 7th ave, rooms, $45. 2S21 9th ave, rooms and servant house,
 $4o.00. S11 N. 18th st., rooms, SS5 510 N. 24th st, rooms, S90. 100 Sth ave, rooms, s35. 2O0e 9th ave, rooms $65. 2014 11th aye.,S rooms, Sl0. 2016 11th ave, 1 rooms, $11. lSl4la list ave. 10 rooms, $40. SUBURBAN DWELLINGS. All Avenue C, Avondale, rooms, $10 427 Church st., Elyton, rooms, large
 lot $1O.
 200 Bagley aye, Elyton, 4 rooms $l0. 206 Ragley ave- 4 rooms S10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

s4S00-Elght rooms, story, strictly mod ern new Norwood home, well located l block of car line Small cash pay ment; balance easy.
 $1S00-5 room house and hall, well To- cated. near car line, at North BirmiHg- ham. Terms easy.
 $1l50-Neat room cottage with bath on large lot, near junction of Gate City and Boyles cars. Small cash payment; balance like rent
 S1SoO-Nelt room cottage, new. well To- cated, at West End. Terms easy. SlCN-11s acre tract. with good room house and basement, near car line, at East Lake. Very reasonable terms. sS6oO-s0 acre truck and dairy farm, N acres in cultivation, all under good fence, room house and barn, fine sp,ings, II mile of pike road and 10 misss from city. One-half cash and balance easy.
 $6o0-21s acre truck farm, room house, barn and orchard, well located on good public road, miles from centre of city Reasonable terms or will exchange. We have several nice lots well located, near car line, street and sanitary inn provements paid for. Will build to suit you and sell on easy terms. RYAN REAL ESTATE CO.
 2026 Third Avenue. Bell Phone S35 Peoples 69- R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

$40O0-New room, furnace heated house. modern, we'll located, near car line and Northside school. Terms easy. S2000-6 room house in good repair, hot and cold water. centrally located, on 29th avenue. Terms.
 sso0-4 room house, centrally located on S2d avenue. Terms easy. S1250--10 acre truck and cairy farm, about miles north of North Birmingham. with q 8 room house and small barn. Terms.
 Ssg0--.1 acre truck farm, just beyond Five Mile creek and one half mile north of Tennessee pike. Fine place for dairy, with small house and barn. Terms. We also have some beautiful dairy loca- tions that we can cut tip in any size to suit purchaser and will make liberal terms, near North Birmingham. we have some beautiful manufacturing plant sites. We write fire insurance, negotiate loans on first mortsage and have quite a lengthy sale and rental list. See us before you trade. BERRY & YIELDING
 Bell Phone Main 7lo7.
 a62s 29th Ave- North Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
MOTION REALTY GO
FOR SALE

S7500-New, modern St. Charles straet home, facing east. This was built by owner for his own use, but his plans have changed. He offers to sell on most favorable terms. s5500-Desirab ble Cullom street home, hardwood floors, furnace. etc, facing east, and has rooms. SIS. .000--Very handsome home in best section South Highlands. the lot is large and architectural features ex- ceptionally fine; would take s45oO more to duplicate. Ss500-Double house. Avenue H. 1b block of goth street: can be made ex- cellent combination home and invest ment: rental s900. s3250-Choice corner lot, facing east, between the two Highland avenue car
 lines. 50x1S5.
 S21O0-50x140, 4th avenue, near Tth street; rental SPA monthly This pays well and is sure to advance rapidly. s2Q. Q.000-50x140 4th avenue, near 18th street: this is a bargain. S25, ,000-Good business corner, 50x140; responsible 3 year tenant, sl90 per month.
 s7OOO-25x14O, 2d avenue. near 24th street.
 MALONE MCCONNELL, GO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

FARMS FOR SALE. 12O acres on pike road, very good dwell- ing and orchard; 30 in cultivation, bal ance in original forest; running water and well. Price, 5000. This place is near good town.
 S3 acres 25 miles from city and on pike road leading to Gadsden; fine room dwelling and orchard; half in cultiva- tion. This is a bargain for s2100; terms on part.
 80 acres on Alabama Great Southern rail road only 40 miles out; 35 in cultivation. Nice level black land with everlasting creek running through 1t. Good well on the place and small orchard. This is an old homestead and bargain. I am offering this for s900 cash. The land will grow alfalfa to perfection. I have other bargains. among them 23( acres at $15.50 per acre. Good improved farm; two dwellings, four springs; 10C in cultivation.
 JAMES B. DRAKE, Bell 2417. 325 N. 18th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
FOR. SALE

S27 50 per front foot corner lot. best part of North Highlands. overlooks entire city. This price includes all sewers and street Improvements. Lot is 60 feet front and there is no more desirable home site in Birmingham: faces south and east half cash will do.
 s15oo-Part cash, balance monthly, for 4 room cottage, with lot 50x16s on 11tl street. between 11th and 12th avenues north This is close to Fountain Heights car line.
 sssO--S5o cash. bolance s1o per month. will buy cottage of rooms and hall with
 faas rD well. fences, outbuildings;
 rart tlsi~ K complete home. This is for colored people.
 GEORGE BILBE, Agent
 Bell U. 21D First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
A NEW BRICK-S11 BOO


   bath floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
All Steel Cars

1 Why not take Seaboard S:30 a. m.,
 arrive Atlanta 1:05 p. m, Washington
 10:35 a. m., New York 4:40 D. m. Phone Bell 23S2 for reservations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
SEVERE WEATHER
 STRIKES LACON

Jacon, January 13.-(Special)-The coldest weather since 1898 was experienced here yesterday and last night. The ther- rnometer readings at dark last night were IS below freezing, md at a. m. to- day more degrees were added. making the lowest record here. l5 degrees below freezing.
 Planters who stil have cotton in the field have abandoned 1t, and will turn under as quick as the weather will per- init. Much of it still remains in the patch.
 Large numbers of quail have been killed in this section during tho past two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
PLUMBING

LET us do your plumbing. J. M. Wright S Co.,, 1710 1st avenue, N. Both phones 14.
 1-11-1mo- thu-sa- su-tu SEE J. D. POWELL X co. for lowest prices on plumbing. 17N 1st avenue. Bell 207 c 1-13-3et
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
You Will Find My List of Homes

lots semlcentra and central investments, the most pete in Birmingham If there isn't this advertisement that suits you, tell me what you want
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

FOR SALE 2,500-Residence. South 25th St. 4,000-Residence. Avenue G. 6,250-Residence. South 14th St. 0,000-Residence, Sycamore St. 1,45o-Residence, Ave. H and seth St e2.oo0-Store. 4th Ave; corner 22,500--Store. South 2oth St. 24,000--Store, Sd Ave; corner 12,000-Store. Morris Ave. 5,500- Residence. 14th Ave, south. 6.25O-100 it. cliff road. 5,0e0--100 1t. Forest Park.
 w. B. LEEDY 6 GO. Both phones 4z. 112 N. 21st 6k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
FOR RENT

APARTMENT OF THREE ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH, STEAM HEATED; DOWNTOWN DISTRICT PREFERRED; FURNISHED OF UN- FURNISHED. r. Q. BOX 192, CITY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
THE FIRSTIS

of 
 
  month with interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
s7825 WILL BUY BEAUTIFUL, HOME

of nd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

SECRETS of the future revealed free. Mail birth date, three questions, five cent stamps for postage. Reading will surprise you. Prof. Herman, Box SIS, Englewood, Colo.