davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-02
ginr -

Cine iunee Dame bate iia in Der
@ommerfriI9e oOrsiisIicI amiiiiert,
luGbrsnN ibr ftsiBiaer 8erlobter iid
ole 3sit ii6er in ieinem @eI9dft abz
Nemiibt botts. @uts 5reunoe batten
ibm bintsrbraht, ooB -fis on Der See
snorm pouiiert bate. 9tls Iie beimsss
fehrt mar, itellts sr iie truuris 5ar
Reoe.
nMon bat mir bsridtet". faett tr.
.,9u babsit nit ni9t ipeniger als
feds Serren fh0n eetan."
SdluhSenb fiel lie ibm I'm ben
SuIs. .Die tannit 0u Sas nur sldiis
6en2 @s 1T ni9t tpubr!"
Gin Stein fisl ibm bonn Ssrsen. (
rgein" fubr fie fort, res iii ni9t
mar! @s iuaren nur brsi!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-02
M.rfnnr. m.in 81

= Ser fdure Dein. Dirt
(ein,n 8ugabuneen bsobuhtsnb): Der
Stromer maht 10 elm fauerts GsIi9t
oh ods nitbt osr arl III, Der
mir rsredusne Wofe RAG Sab Dsin
aus bsm SslIer seItohlsn fat9!-
= 9oppeliinnis. S9nsis
termsliisr (oie gtsdnuns iiterrsi=
6snb): sd tomms I'm msin Gslo!-
Stuoent: nRa, iuern Sic T9on
piiiea. ouB Sic I'm Sbr @,lb fori-
men. Damn fpnnten Sic f4 Den M:a
bod Iparen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-02

gr: .gi. Ti.b oa. id0n.s 5rdu.
Isih mir bu6en uns ab,r lanss ni3t
eeishen!' u
Sic: ,Sie pertennsn mid. msin
'Serr, mir baben uns rpoht iiberbauDs
nod nidt qsTeBn!"
Gr: nMIIo! Osito f9Iimmer!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-02

: .Gefisnierter 9atrios
tismus." 5rau 8amItis lief, uus
,DiIbeIm Sen" ppr: r@n's 8aterz
Lamb, ans teure, fdlisB' bid an. =
n.Sa freiIidb". iast Serr 8amitig.
,ipas foil man bsnn fonIt MAIDEN.
g lit ia unoerpdrts aud ni9ts bill
Iiger!~ y
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-02

= gos6aft. Romiteeoume:
,Si. ipsrosn bod aud Sbre 5rdu
@smublin .Su unIersm @obltGtisteitss
fonssrt mitbringsn9"
Ssrr: rSelbitu,rfdnoli9; sstsiltsr
S9msrs, baIber Sdmer5!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-02
Guxenbura.

9dbefin9en. Sm b'eiiaen
Siittenpert entitano bel einem SoAs
ofen beim Ginfebsn elmer yiotform
i'm Snnern 6srTsIben cine GIploiion;
Die Slammen I6Iua,n bsrror uno
brsi g(rtsiter ipurb.n burd SrenSs
puunen f6rper perlest. Scr 30idhs
rise 2trbeiter 5einric3 SurIss f4ustt
in 2stsnseeFobr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-02

9pftu. Der felt mebresn @ps
den aus Roienbdgsn psrI9punoene
Ga1nar6eiter pfetffsr. ferI auf Dem
gdsnbofe in Cuban tsfGdItist mar,
ipuros nit elmer S9ublrunos in Der
SsrSgsgsnO in Der 2uteansr S6os
rung oufgsfunoen. Gtpa sinsn Mes
Ter bon Der 2eidle sntfernt lag eiR
RspoIper. Die 2ti9: puroe beIbIaas
nabmt. Sin 8trbrsGcn i9sint ni9t
por5uIie9en.
8rombsrg. Sr Sprooned Tino
lei Der @infubrt in ben 8robcmiins
Der 9olsbafsu an m.brtrsn @sbdus
ben RiHe bsobadist poroen. Gin
.nuHiosr S9uppen ii onIGeineno
Don ben 5unoamsnttu fortssriidt
INC brpbt einSuitiirSsn; Elm Dor Is
Scbrsn erbuutes Dohntaus lit en-
pisl,n GtsGIsn Don Den 9ruuomauern
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-02

Niirnbere. 9auptlebrtr ;.
Srisor. 6idenIdsr, &r felt 1868 i'm
ShuIbisnit itsht uno felt 1874 in
Niirn6ers iGtia mar. Bot iptgsR
&rontheit TIM @rIebune in TEN
bouernoen Rubeiidno nadhaeIuht,
lpus nunmehr pom MasiItrct teIiirs
portet lpuroe.
Ednbersdder. Bel Runbsrss
oder fiel ber 45iGbriae SelbGnoIsr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
TERM OF ENLISTMENT
IN ARMY EXTENDED

WASHINGTON Ne. 4-Begfnnin
today every man who enlists In the
United States army will be compelled
to obligate himself to Uncle Sans SER
vice for four years active duty and
three years reserve duty.
The new seven-year enlistment law
became effective today and ari-.y Of
ficers are awaiting with great interest
to see whether II will reduce or In
crease the enlistments. A decided re-
duction IL expected az there are few
men, 1t Ia thought who will care to
enliEt for fdur years. then leave the
army to take up civilian duties and
for three years run the chance OF be-
ing summoned hastily to the colors,
In case OF "a declaration Of war or
imminence OF war"
The United States will be the only
nation In the world that will succeed
in building up big reserve list force
without resorting to CONSUMPTION II
the new law Is as much OF q success
as its authors claim II will be. Other
reforms planned at the last session OF
congress also went. into effect today.
The Quartermaster, subsistence and
lpaymasters of the army were massed
into one body known as the quarter
masters corps" This corps will be
| filled as far as possible with enlisted
mel Transfers may enlist subject
Ito the pay and retirement privileges
which are accorded all privates
Eventually all the men In this corps
viii come under the enlistment rule.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
1000 LETTERS
In LABOR TRIAL
Government Introduces Com,
munieations in Effort to
Prove Its Case

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. L.
The government In the dynamite con,
spiracy trial today began 20 read to
the jury the documentary evidence
that II required month TO identity
More than one thousand letters alleg.
e6 to have passed among j. j. Nc
Namara aud the defendants now on
trial will be read. They were select
ed from $4,000 letters seized when
the headquarters OF the International
Association Of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers were raided on the
night j. ]. McNamara was arrested
The reading will require several days.
Wesley Bennett, an expert account
ant OF the department OF justice who
examined the union books following
the raid, testified that the iron work.
ers paid out $22,Sl1, from October,
1907 to April. 1al1.
AS the government gets deeper into
the presentation OF its evidence
against the 45 irohworkers charged
with the dynamite conspiracy, the at
mosphere OF the court room IL chang
ing perceptibly. Today the nonchal-
ent complacency that had marked the
defendants changed to alert atten-
ton. Where before the men had loll-
ed in their mahogany swivel chairs,
they sat upright Herbert 8. Hockin.
secretary treasurer, hearing himself
denounced as a double-crosser, a
"snitcher" and the King OF the
dynamite plot" no longer wore q
sneerfng smile, but sat motionless,
his eyes on the carpet at his feet.
]. A. G. Badorf, assistant counsel
for the National Erectors' association
was recalled for crossexamination by
the defense. II was he who told the
jury the remarkable story OF Hockin's
alleged admission that he told VIII
liam ]. Burns all he knew two weeks
after the Los Angeles explosion.
Edward j. Brennan, of st. Louis,
special agent Of the department OF
justice, who told the story OF Hook
ms declaration that ]. J. Mcnamara
wanted them to get Burns and
Drew" also was to be recalled for
further cross-examination.
Senator Kern, for the defense, for
mally requested the court to instruct
the jury that the evidence OF Bren-
nan and Badorf be considered only
against Hockin. Judge Anderson re-
piled that his instructions to the Jury
at the close OF the case would cover
that point
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01

morrow and will return to the capital
immediately after the funeral SER
vices.
WASHINGTON, Nov. President
Taft will leave late this afternoon for
New York whence he will go 10
Utica to attend the funeral Of Vice
President Sherman tomorrow after
noon. The executive will remain over
night In New York with his brother,
Henry w. Taft. After the funeral SER
vicee at Utica, he will return to New
YORK for a brief final campaign con
ference and then leave for Cincinnati
to vote on Tuesday.
Wherever the American flag Ia
hoisted as an official emblem-all
ovur the world--it will fiutter at half
mast as a mark of national sorrow AZ
Vice-President Sherman's death. Navy
Iorders already issued provide for spe-
cial salutes, and today the revenue
cutter service instructed all cutters
to show the national colors half-mast
and at noon TO FIRE a salute Of 10
guns. One cutter, the Unalga, Is at
Port Said, Egypt. Another Is at
Nome, Alaska.
Postmaster-General Hitchcock today
issued an order constituting President
Taft's proclamation on vice-President
shcrman's death as requiring the clos
Ing to the public OF all postoffices to-
morrow, and half-masting the flags on
the Offices for 80 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
BIRTHS
BOYS.

b. Schinman, b22 Watson: A. Miller
1850 Mcclellan; c. Manino. IFS An
tome; s. Mirabella. Ill clinton; A. La.
fAta, 161 Fiske; ]. Marine. Woodbridge
v. Torsini, 141 Livingstone; L. Lem
parskL, So Superior; w. Josiyn, SIS
Brooklyn; K. Mitchell, $40 Dix; A. Fla
tow. s91 Mack, J. MehalslSi, 2O6 Thirty
third; z. Ellwood. 81 Custer; w. Lud-
iy-third; ]. EicheI, n wesson: ! Dn.
ross, 21o Dubois: ]. Roumptz, 1854
III. Casanova, 29s Fifth;
@. Mcdonald. 1876 Rosedale: w. Esgar
SIS Hudson F.. Gray, 1886 Van Dyke;
w. Warszinski, 2s3 Garfield; w. Moynt-
han. sss Greenwood; J. FabishowskI
GIRLS.
o. Kutzen, IS Brady; c. Martz. s7E
Concord; r. Tromblay. Scotch and Joy
G. Gerbert 1914 Scotch: v. Alleman
illo Van Dyke; Habel. 2o7 Vermont
1909 Twenty fourth; J. smaily. se:
Green; A. Gapski, 1894 Campbell; X
Noharski, ssi Rlopelle; NJ. MaryJanski
i414 Dubois J. Cassie, 24e r. Han.
cock; J. Mazur, 81 Twenty ninth; II
Meaiback, 12S Navy, w. Paschke. ssi
Seventeenth: J. Martin, SO Duffeld: w
Kwiatkowski. 1885 Orleans; b. Kauf
man, s37 r. Montcalm; b. Kuhn. ia
canhsld: ID FePpo. s2s Watson; l. spe
sls sza R EnnGe re Rsn y Hen
weyer, 4ss Goethe; q. Boufard, ?,
Beaman; f. wiids; A. Gusinski. lOs Mo
ran; III. Limbach. ass Holcomb: r. Ru
pracht, 1897 Concord; j. Starks. 10,
Waterloo; q. Evola, IL Antoine; J. Ma
rino, al Erskine: r. Hoffman. GIL 81
Aubin; p. Rausch. s23 Twenty-hfth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
ROOSEVELT SAYS
HE SEES HISTORY

NEW YORK, Nov. lin a state
ment made public today, Col. Theo.
dore Roosevelt said:
I'VE have already won. Whatever
the result Of the ballot is, the Pro
gressive party has been founded and
put upon lasting basis. The old
boss-controlled Republican organiza-
ton is a thing OF the past, and the
dream OF the people for social jus
tice and return OF their government
into their own hands. has been formu.
lated Into q party program and an
organization which will carry out the
fight until 1t is won. Il 10 immaterial
what part | play, II am able to
serve, that Is sufficient. II another
can do the work, that is satisfactory
also"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
PAY TRIBUTE To
SHERMANPS MEMORY
Citizens of Utica Follow Late
Vice-President's Body to
County Court House

UTICA, N. Y, Nov. His old
frields paid remarkable tribute 70.
day to James Schoolcraft Sherman.
the dead vice-president Of the United
States.
Tomorrow the high dignitaries OF
the nation OF which he was the second
executive will honor his memory, but
today Il was the Sunny Jim" Shef-
man that Uticans remembered best,
who was honored by q sorrowing com
munity.'
The body. resting In 1ower-covered
casket. was taken from the Sherman
home on IGenesee-st., to the county
court house. Although II had been
raining hard all day, and the streets
were wet and dreary, 1000 residents
of the asylum city gathered about the
house and marched ahead OF the
hearse.
There was no unnecessary pomp or
display, no band of music or military
escort. Just plain citizens who were
ANXIOUS to show outwardly the sorrow
they felt, were In the line. The
chamber OF commerce, the Elks and
The Royal Arcanum, In all OF which
Sherman was prominent, were repro.
seDted In this cortege that slowly
proceeded to the court house and then
drew up In uncovered ranks for sew
eral blocks and stood until the body
had been carried into the building.
From o'clock until 3, the body
WI lie in state and all who desire
may view II.
tomorrow afternoon the formal
itneral services will be attended b.
the president OF the United States
the justices OF the supreme court,
members Of the senate, many men,
bers of the house of representatives,
and representatives OF national and
state oficialdorf. The services will
pe held In the First Presbyterian
church. the largest In the city. The
sorrowing members OF the family had
hoped that Il might be held in tho
Old Dutch Reformed church where
the dead man had so often worshipped
and OF which he was treasurer, but
II was far too small 10 accommodate
those who had announced their inten.
ton Of coming to the funerEi.
=, Mrs. Sherman and the members OF
the family reluctantly consented to-
day 20 n military escort from the
church to the cemetery tomorrow. A
detail OF 30 members from each OF
the two national guard companies In
Utica win Immediately precede the
funernl cortege.
The president and the delegations
that will attend the funeral from
Washington win reach here early to-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
Classified I Cent

line.
No transient advertisement inserted
lSr less than Ice with cash: lSc II
charged per Insertion.
. Ihe above rates apply 10 all classi-
nSAtions except Births. Cards OF
Ihanks Obituaries, Meeting Notices
sna All Ads preceding Male Help.
Meeting Notices-Minimumc charge. 3Sc
Tor - words. or lesA over % words
one and one-third cents for each extra
Observation-Disclosures charge. 500: lOc
per line counts SIX words 10 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
REMNANTS TO URGE
VOTES FOR WOMEN

The yellow pennants lettered II.
black with Votes for Women" will
fy from many automobiles and de-
livery wagons on the city streets for
the ensuing few days. arrangements
having been by the Michigan State
Suffrage association with many mer.
chants and owners of motor cars, to
use the pennants. Although the final
mass meeting OF the suffragists viii
be held, Saturday evening, in front
OF the county building, there will be
no cessation of activity in behalf OF
the cause until the polls close, Tues.
day A splendid list OF speakers has
been secured for the Saturday night
mass meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
DEATHS

Joseph ThiDodeaq 1887 Jemerson: 81
ley, All Brady, 70 years. gangrene OF
right foot. Dorotha Kemp. ISL Twenty
ninth, months. mainutrition; Ferdi-
nand Friend, Is oranyiIle-pl.. IS years.
Little Sisters of the Poor, % years,
arterio sclerosis, John Arbiter. t0i
sheridan. ee years chronic qephritIs;
endocardItis; Frances johnson, House
OF Providence, 80 years. chronic pneu-
monfa, Celia AmmoToso, ST. Mary'e hos~
pitai. ~ years oyerdosf laudanum. ac.
cidsntai; Lille oreusei. Junction and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
MARRIAGES

George. Z. Ellsworth. &c; Marie M.
Streif. 40.
Howard Saunders, 2s; Ethel Marble.
John stelt. 50; cha!lotte Klein. ST.
IL.
Charles shsrokers 30; Anna Curtis.
Jozef Antolcxyk, 20; Victoria Putt
elk, II.
Robert Frit4 20; Edna Peters schaf.
fer, 20.
stanislaw zawaxki 81; Konstantina
Dudek, 10.
James e. Miller. rs; Grace H. Rude.
Stanley Loskowski. 10; Neelis strs-
aikowska Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01

Dix. tS years. valvuiar disease Of the
neart; Philippine Broglin. 510 Michigan.
Romanowski, I11G Jos. Campau, iS
years. phthisis pulmonalia: August
May, liss Twenty fourth. AZ years.
Eangrene OF lung; Lizzie Beattie, 30
cabot. 80 years. mitral insufficiency:
Thomas Brazell. 303 Fifth, IS years.
hepatic eirrhosis; Joseph Miller. 1908
Twenty-nfth. 70 years. cerebral hem
orrhage; Peter Bennett. sl2 McGraw.
% years, tuberculosis; William Rogers.
boulevard sanitarium. 81 years, intes-
final obstruction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
BANK CERTIFICATES HID
IN WOMAN'S SKIRTS

sANDUSKY. o., Nov. l.---Neighbors,
examining the clothing OF Mrs. Mary
Kranss, for whose burial at the ex.
pense of the county arrangements
were being made, found certificates OF
deposit calling for almost $1,000
sewed in the lining OF an old skirt.
Ms. Krauss, 81, dropped dead on
the street. For years she had been
living by doing washings and scrub.
bling floors.
The examination was instigated By
a friend to whom Mrs. Krauss had
connded that she had money enough
for decent funeral, although how
much and where IL was hidden she
refused to say.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
TELLS HOW LIVING
COST is CLIMBING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.--Just how
the cost of living Is climbing was II
Illustrated In special statement by
the department OF agriculture today,
showing prices paid to farmers for
their products. Almost every sort OF
edible has increased in the last few
years.
Beef cattle, for instance, sold for
1892 per hundred pounds a year ago
now the farmer receives 1886.
Prices for veal, hogs, sheep, mich
cows. honey, milk and tomatoes have
likewise scared.
There have been slight reductions
in values Of apples. peaches, pears,
beans, cabbage and onions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
DEER, HANDICAPPED BY
POLICEMAN, GETS AWAY

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. IA big
buck deer startled 5000 persona
homeward bound from church here,
upset n man and horse, and escaped
after being handcuffed.
The deer was first seen standing In
a vacant lot. Boyd Lauder, ls-year-
old boy, went to look at II and was
thrown TO the ground. The buck then
attacked and overthrow a horse tied
In the lot and returned to trample
the Lauder boy, when Policeman Sam
nel Grady caught II by the antler and
threw 1t, after 20 minutes struggle,
by twisting It's neck.
From force Of habit he snapped
handouts about its legs. The deer
sprang TO It's feet and the handcuffs
slipped TO the ground. The prison.
err escaped by swimming a creek.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
sNOwSTORM RETARDs
PROF. FERRIS TOUR

CHARLOTTE, Mich, Nov. 1.-The
Democratic committee, because OF the
heavy snowstorm, has been compelled
to cancel several towns where Prof.
Ferris was billed to speak in his au-
tomobile tour OF Eaton county, today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
AUCTION SALES.
ron sALE-FARms.

For SALE cheap, on contract. goot
farm near county road. only tl,ooo
owner, II Huron-st. rpeaAntl
Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
ron sALE-nrs,Drscn rRoPERrr

TOR sALE-HENfUENCE FWUFEHIE
7-RoOM BRTCK--cor. Martin and Wal-
do-sts-. hardwood unish oak noore
one block FROM ear line bargain
and will cell on easy nontnl PAY
,nrnts. 0RfNNELL BROS, 1N Wood
war1-nwa "a. "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01

morrow and will return to the capital
Immediately after the funeral SER
vices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01

GIRLS between 20 and 80 years
of age; good wages to begin
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion. PARKE, DAVIS
& co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Ryan Bargains

$375O-Efght room, story, modern resi- dence, well located In best residence section of West End; $250 cash, ball ance ss0 per month. If you want a home you should see this. $2750-Modern ' room residence at Fairview. newly papered, nice elec- trical fixtures, reasonable terms, or will exchange for vacant lots. lS2500-Neat room bungalow, well located, 11th avenue, north; in walk ing distance of the city. will make reasonable terms or exchange for va- cant property.
 s6000-200 acres. 160 acres nte, level bottom land, nice room residence, two room tenant houses, large barn and out buildings. improvements alone this place cost over $4000; one of the beststock farms in north Alabama. Terms, half cash, balance 1, ? and years.
 s2000--60 acre farm, good 8 room dwelling, tenant houses. large barn. good we'll water. everlasting water through farm, quarter mile of sta tion, railroad runs through farm, mostly all in cultivation; 5000 cash, balance terms.
 s3100-200 acre farm, room dwelling. good barn and out buildings, 70 acres in cultivation, good pasture, ever lasting stream through pasture, F miles of railroad station. on good road R. F. D. and phone line; half cash, balance terms. s3500-135 acres, 100 acres nice level bottom land, 80 acres in cultivation, good house, barn and pasture, 35 miles north of Birmingham on Little Warrior river; $500 cash, balance terms to suit.
 s175c-For sale, $50 cash, balance s17.50 per month, one room house and other out buildings; on Tidewater car line, Woodlawn. FOR SALE OR TRADE One nice s room house. Ensley High lands, nicely finished throughout, with out houses; will trade for vacant lot or small cottage.
 $1450-For sale on easy terms, one 5 room house, lots, 50x200 each, on car line, East Lake, with chicken houses, chicken yards and other out houses.
 This Is Bargain-caIi and See Us
 About It sS50--Sale or trade, acres of good land with small house and other out houses, Sa miles from courthouse, on good road. Let us show you this. Will trade six acre tracts of land. New Boyles, for your equity in city property.
 Also have so acres of good land. inn proved, 27 miles south of Birming- ham.
 no acre farm in Blount county houses, good orchard spring and ott buildings. on public road. phone line and R. F. D.. about 30 miles from Bir- min gham; exchange for Birmingham property or equity.
 Ryan Real Estate Co.
 2026 Sd Ave. Phone s35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
FOR SALE

$2750-New cotto ge, rooms and hall. well built. lot 50x14o Located near car line, church and school Terms. s2000-Good room. two story dwelling. newly painted and put in good repair, centrally located and in good communi- ty. Lot 5ox200. Terms. s225o-7 room cottage, in good repair Lot 75x15o feet, well located in one block of car lines Small cash payment. balance like rent. $22oo-6 room cottage. almost new. mod crn, large lot 65x140 feet. Located in best community. near car line, church and school. Terms. We also have some attractive proposi- tions in farm lands and dairy farms. We will take pleasure in showing any one who Is interested. We write fire insurance in four good. re- liable companies and we solicit your business.
 BERRY Q YIELDING
 262S 2Sth avenue.
 North Birmingham. Ala. Phone 71T Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
BUSINESS CHANGES

STOCK companies incorporated; we bid to offer entire allotments of stocks or bonds for corporations J. N. Sechrest & Co, Investment Bankers, White Bldg, Buffalo. 10-24-6t WANTED-Financia assistance of some reputable person for the promotion of two contracts that I have exclu- sive sale of their standard advertised products for the state of Alabama. Will give person furnishing finance 25 per cent of net gross profits for next 12 months. fepaying in full dur ing that period the money invested. A real opportunity for someone to make from s900 to $1200 in l ? months upon a well secured proposition with reasonable financial investment. All answers treated with strict confidence. Address H-96, care Age-Herald.
 lO-25-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

CAPITAL raised for manufacturing and industrial projects of merit; stocks and bonds sold on commission basis; new projects organized and pro- noted; we furnish references of se- curities sold. Horace H. Hastings & Co., Rockefeller Bldg, Cleveland, Ohio 10-27- -2t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

PARTNER wanted to join me in the man . ufacture and sale of the Ashoclk Steel Folding Burglar Proof window and door guard; one of the very best manufac- turing propositions in the United States. Call at room 6O9 American Trust Bldg.
 and investigate. 10-27-4t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
ONE CENT A WORD

uATEs--<ine cent n word a day; no nd
 tnkrn for less thnn 25c for firsf fn-er- iioN. t,st inNst acremrn ordrf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

WANTED-B Branch office manager for Birmingham, capable of handling force of agents on we'll advertised canvass ing proposition; $2000 to 5000 yearly. $300 capital for necessary stock. Big Xmas specials. Davis, Sales Manager, 222 N. Desplaines St., Chicago.