davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-13

During his hurried visit to Oregon
Col Roosevelt added little to the en-
lightenment of voters
lie DodeeI for the reason he scar
The Real cely discussed the vital
Live Issues. questions uppermost in
the campaign, confin-
ing himself mostly to personalities
and to talk upon subjects not at is
sue at all in the presidential race
Roosevelt's opinion of Thomas Nc
Cusker has nothing to do with the
merits of the presidential candidates
or their platforms. Furthermore Nc
Cusker's misconduct, if such it was,
was not bit worse than the tricks of
bull moosers during the Chicago con-
yention and since Why does the col
onel abuse McCusker and say moth
ing against his own henchman Orms-
by McHarg who rounded up fake
southern delegates and instituted over
a hundred contests that were known
To be unfounded and were thrown out
by the whole committee? Why does
the colonel abuse McCusker and have
not word OF censure for the manner
in which the bull moosers in Cali
fornla are jobbing the Taft men out
OF the right To use the name repub-
lican The action down there IS
nothing if not political piracy.
Roosevelt's talk of bossism in the
old parties is also insincere. There
are dirty handed bosses in the new
party. too, and there will be more if
that party succeeds. Roosevelt's talk
Of bossism is particularly off color in
view Of the manner in which Cover
Tor Wilson won the democratic nomi-
nation. No great public man was
ever freer from boss influence than is
Wilson. In that respect he is an
angel compared with Roosevelt.
The real questions at issue in this
presidential campaign have to do
with the tariff and the trusts. The
very keystone in the bull moose arcn
il the scheme for the legalizing Of
the trusts. 1t is that scheme that ac-
counts for the support of Roosevelt
by George W. Perkins and kindred
spirits who are putting UP the coin.
That scheme is nothing more nor less
than a direct move to officially sane
ton the trusts with their great fic-
titious capitalizations and their special
tariff privileges and to fasten perma-
nently upon the country a system Of
industrial feudalism with the trust
uagnates as the untitled lords and
barons OF the nation. Yet Roosevelt,
candidate Of the party submitting
this plan TO the country, came into
oregon and in all his speeches he
seems to have absolutely ignored the
subject and instead devoted his en-
ergies to abusing the La Toilette man
ager, Thomas McCusker, and to roast
ing the Hotel oregon because he lost
a book.
The coloners visit and his speeches
in Oregon are liable to set some OF
his followers TO thinking and wonder
ing how they got there
s~e>S~
That Governor Wilson can deliver
a pretty stiff punch when the occas-
ion dema nds even
Wilson the though he is a gentle.
SIliIlfuI man and a scholar is
surgeon. shown by the following
extract from an address
yesterday at Syracuse, y. Y.
The tariff is a malignant growth
which requires a surgical operation.
II / am the surgeon. / must perform
the operation. ! will not touch any
healthy tissue, but l will cut the dead
IA thing out and save your lives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-13

\ mild hammered young gentleman
was waited into the office of the
Jungle Film Company, who are pre-
senting the Paul ]. Rainey African
hunter pictures, the other day. by the
hot breeze that blew up Broadway.
In calm and dulcet tones he inquired
il they needed a press agent for their
pictures. Always in need of a good
man." was the reply. What sort of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-13

The man who says Let the trusts
stay as they are declines to attack
the center of our social and political
trouble II he does not propose to
operate he is not surgeon, but a
quack. And don't LEI a quack dis
turo YOU"
II is a view OF Wilson expressed by
/ the East Oresonian at the time of his
nomination He proposes If elected
to undertake his great task with in
tellisence, caution and courage, He
| is the type Of surgeon the country
needs DR. Taft is disappointment
ana DR.. Roosevelt had the case for
seven years and only aggrivated the
troubles,
What a fertile field for stealing
there would be il it were really true
the county court could
There is evade the law which re-
Need of quires that public bids
More Light. be asked for when big
contracts are let?
What II the commissioners should
decide to follow permanently the pol
icy of building bridges themselves"
by letting contracts to some bridge
man for the material and labor"
which makes up a bridge?
What if the city council OF Pendle-
ton had been allowed to so evade the
law when the new Main street bridge
was built. That bridge cost $4,000.
l. it had cost twice as much as it
sEould-as is charged with reference
20 the bridge at Umatilla-the people
of Pendleton would have spent $40, 900
IN the structure.
There is need of more light upon
the Umatilla bridge incident and up
or the attitude taken by the grand
jury NlliA INV NtSNlSditu Nlldl Utdl.
~~~~0.e~
The Roundup is OCCUPYING the CEN
ter of the stage but meanwhile the
third district fair is bowling along
and is getting ready to show some ex-
hibits such as have never been seen
here before. 1t may be well fer the
Roundup directors to look out or the
crowds may decide to stay up town
and attend Major Moorhouse's expo
sition of what can be done in eastern
Oregon in modern days
If William ]. Bryan follows Roose-
Welt into oregon let it be hoped he
will not attempt to duplicate the col
oners performance in every particu-
lai.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-13

took leave, the editor called after
kim;
Hey you've forgotten some
thing
"'What have | forgotten?'
"'You haven't herd 'em say their
prayers and kissed 'em all good
night Washington Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-13
THE PHONE AND THE HYMN.

An admiring parishioner of n young
divine In an Ohio town recently had
u telephone installed in the clergy
mans house, The good man was de-
lighted with the convenience, and
used It Immediately before going to
church,
When the time came for him to an
nounce the first hymn he read the
first lines with his usual impressive
ness and concluded with:
Let us all unite in hymn seven O
three, September Lippincott's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-13

Nickel plates made by process
patented in Germany. are said to be
satisfactory substitute for the more
costly photographic stones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-13

A live wire fence protects the plant
ers of Formosa from the savages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-13
Official Cltv and County Paper.
%%%%~%%%%%%%%<%

} Bright is the ring of words
when the right man rings
them,
} Fair the fall of songs
When the singer sings them.
, still they are caroled and said
on wings that are carried
} After the singer is dead
And the maker buried.
Low as the singer lies
In the field of heather,
} Songs of his fashion bring
The swains together
, And when the West is rel
With the sunset embers,
} The lover lin.ers and sings
; And the maid remembers.
Robert Louis stevenson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-13
HE HAD IDEAS.

Friday the thirteenth
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06
ginciunoti A. Mai.

Gpa 6. Bauer uno 4nbere an
emil Bauer uub anbsre. Cots 13l,
132, 133, 134, 135, 1876 uno 1877
in Dapib Ga;nH's nR:eras;biiHHg an
Ulob apenue in Camp WaFbington;
81.
Guiebia 6. Stimfon an Garep Q.
pbares uno Qnbers. 22.S0 aeres
2nnb in 9nbsrIon 1p.; 81.
Sobn s. S'grien an s5rant O.
6amer. Got 80 in Der 8eaDsnuto uns
terabikilung; 81.
Carrie u. stirhntr unb 4nbers on
Gna W. Gibion. Got 262 in SoIepb
r. Wiia's lnierabtbeiluns; 81.
1hsooore Wtapsr an Marn aosbler,
1beil BON Got 40 In Barton Dbits's
llnierabtbsilung; 81.
Nntbonn S6neder on BaIsn!ine
getjh, 4.89 Qcres qano In Settion
13. golerain 9onnfbip; 81.
Wiaiam 8. Settle an 4lmn pottsn,
90 bel 139 SUB an Der Ditleit. Der
Central 4psnus in MnbiionpilIs; ST..
Catherine Dopf an Thomas !.
GooneD, 5bsil pon Got 7 in g. II. u.
pbillips gitats; 81.
GDparb u. glineman an 4nna 6.
gIinsman, III 4erts on Der Qortb
8enb Rouo in Ult. Mirn; ferner Cots
%. 10 uno II in Goobbus's uniernbs
ibsiiuns; 81.
Belle aasn an pnul 5. Gote u.
o., SO Sabre pant pom 294 CUB an
Der Citfsite Der GnriGbt Mpsnue 0uI
Ipriss 6sl; idblids Dsietas 1900. md
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06
Cincinnati, a. Mui.
9tene Sppotb efen.

~ ~ y y ~ " y y w.
@iaiam 6. ssiiber on Clifton wsii.
tuaI 2. II. .. Co., $500.
Hobert 6. 9eneter on apolIo 2. II.
g. Co., $3400.
Terielbe on oieielbe. $3400.
3erieIbe an bieielbe, $1,000.
sSranf @eit or gomaro Wartp,
$3.50.
Jreb. ]. 9. M.ibmann an gaortbs
ipeftsrn q. unb g. 60. $500.
4pam J. Burg an Peoples 3. uno
6. u. 60. $1750.
ssofspb ShneiDer on Murn ).
gresn. $4,000.
6omer So. Jiikr an Miomi 5ofpns
Ibip g. unb g. Go. $500.
Wiaiam alfTsIbp an Sobn 6. Roms
Iep. $500.
esaeob BDtihsr an 1heObore Diet
rid. 1920.
Di[Iiam 3. Minbifh an MegOOi 6.
uno 8. go. $1200.
sgranees 90. Gernrb an Terrace .,
unb g. SO. $1,000.
pearI Watelstp an Genuie =. uni
B. n. 60. $3.50.
6enrp 6. Sberihmibt an ellie 90
Gibsrt. $34OO.
Ni[Iiam Z. RuHeu an Reul gitats
anb ssmpropement Go. $1,000.
Gmma Sbnfer an 6enrD ,9emintt
u. Mnb. $3400.
Oetilgte 5ppotbeten.
Wm. 6. Gslsnbarpb an Rcble 3
WnrD ., unD 6. 60. $1,000.
Mm. 20. 1bather an 8. 8. Sober
man. $632.
5Da DapiD an 6enrp 20. 5amann
1888.
sJphn Q. Sobnfion an WuIie 9all 6
nnb 3. 60. $4,000.
barriet bartholomew on Sbnron'
pilIs e. unb 6. 60. $1750.
Rotert 3. Gnport on luid Witb'
brnipol g. u. SO. $1,000.
JObn 90. Barnes an Gront 1olplss
nm. 5abnte an DatIsp 3. anS 9
i .. {. gsiu.s an slss. .. ,as :
90. 3176o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06

Glisabeib 3. WltSntprs an Central
g. unb 9. o. SO. $4,000.
6arrn 9ronfon an Big Doar y.
unb g. 60. $1,000.
Catherine NsuIman an Irthur
Spaneenhers. 800.
DisitIbe an 6drrp TidmaH. $500.
GpeInn W. gDatt an Centennial y.
81. Go. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06

bem Yrtoilesium bes Ar,taiifs 81
$4,000.
5lcra &. apblmsper uno anosrs an
Marn 6. Jrienb, 30 BEL ITO CUB on
Der Roroleite Der Meit 6. Strabs; 81.
Sonousta Barnes an 6omer Dt.
ssilber, 1928 4eres Gunb In Settion
is In Widmi 5p.; $1050.
minnie Zimmerman on Jo9n
Zimmerman, Got 81 IN Gilmore .
llnterabibeiIuno in Camp WdlhtRss
ton; 81.
9arrie 9. Crane, Gtomiaiitratnr, an
glleronoer 81. Sarpout II. w.. Got ~
in Der sneiten llntsrabtheilnna bon
GIi,obet5 Drills Gituis; $1,000.
gllsronber So. 5nrpout an 5sr-ert
| g. Qahoub. odsTsIts gisentbum: 81.
S5enrn SefIatb on Gmmd G1afer.
| 36 bel 229 SUB on Der gDelfisls' bes
Wlt Scpe Rpao; ST.
Dora s. Sones an Sdmes o. Coos
Der 35 bel 100 SUB an Der Oiiieits ser
sib Gin 5trabs. 320 SUB floli1
ron MeWliaon Strnbs auf Walnut
biqs; 81.
gloa s.. qenoleton an Wartha SnHt,
62s Sub an Der SiibIetts Der Game
ron Qluenue in Rorpopo; 81.
3bepbpre Warsr an Sdcob gotther
Got 80 unb zheiI bon Got "A IN Bar
Ton Wbite's unterabthsiIung; 81.
Qouiia Wc@opsrn II. ano. an Viii
liam Z. BinoiI6, SO bel Ill Sub an
Der RoroIeiie Der 8udene Ctr. 81.
Sames 6. geupilIs an 5rdnces B
GerarD, Cots 81, 38, 80. 40. Al UNI
| az in 8lod 3. in Games W. Sibisp's
| speiter llntstabtbsilung in 5srrns'
gort. 81.
Games g. 9eGpiue on 5rances W
9sraro, Cots 80 uno SO in Slod 3
/ in Sumes 80. SibIsn's stpeitsr Inter
abtbeiMna in 3errate qurt. 81.
| Rebeeca +. 9. 9rposn an Jrdnees
SO. 0eraro, Got AZ in SIod 3. II
Games SO. SibIen's speitsr nnterab
| tRiluna in Ssrrats 9art. 81.
9hs Central 9ruit anb Safe Tepo
iii Gpmpanp an ptarl ggotslstp uni
gitber ShiIf, GOT 17l12 uno 3b.il Dol
Got II in goFing<r uno Soptins' sipei
ter llnterabtbeiLung in Iponbnl'
$2750.
II Glisabetb 8. WcSntpre on DieieI
ben bosisIbe Gidenthum. 81.
ellie so. Gibert an Ssnrp 6. Cher
Thmiot, SO sSub an Der norolihsr
| Seite Der 5airfar apenue. $50 5u'
oItIih BON 1dirficib 2loenue. 81.
). 5arrn 8runion on WilIiam RuHsl
Got SO in Der GlersIie unterabthl
lung in Riptriibe. 81.
), Warp :. gresn an Soisph S6nsl
, Der, 5beil BON Cots / uno 3 in {
unb u. phiQip's Rodlob. 81.
Sufius :. Rptban an 5snrn 5em
, Iatb, Cots 335 unb 336 in Whller IN
|, Saf.Ps lInterabtbsiiung. 81.
, Die 4rmenihpeitern pon Ct. 5rdr
, Gig on aathrine eroos. 80 BEL 13
GuB an Der Siibieite Der 2oeuit ct
|. $100.
, glice g. Stepbens on bic Walbci
{ Mmuiement Co.. 90 Sabre poat al
30 bel 135 SUB an Der Sitieite o'
: iSreeman 4psnus, So Jub norblih 30
. Der Wobe Strabe, gu elmer jGbrIihe
Rietbs pom $500 nit benz 4nioufs
gripiIegium gu $4,000.
Sobn mittfelt II. 4nb. an Sopb
! Wittfelt. 30 bel 90 SUB on Der iiil
lihen .Seite Der gharIott. Ctr, 16
\ Iub peitli6 DOR Der gapmillsr Si
3 $1.W.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06
@ e 10 o nne

.@os beIfen ale 5luhtpIdne,
2otbar; menn mir nift DenigIteus
5ebn Sturoen 8oriprung baben bolt
uns ntein 8ater elm"
.msin 9ott, iugs bod odbeim,
Oh gabit gu Oeiner Wootitin!" !"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06

- fun DiIis groipn, "a aohr
al, Satin eines Gsi&afisreilsnbsn
BON Sabacnapolis, bat ii& IN gllIicnts'
~ y htr Mobnuns sbrsr GnneiSer.
|ntt 4ssbelidx1s Dstoifsee
The Detroit times., 1912-11-01
Indian Thorpes First Stunt
Produces Great Sensation
Springs Surprise Upon Carlisle Coach in 1908 by His Skill
High Jump-Weighed But 127 Pounds Then

Indian athletes Of exceptional abil-
ity have been numerous in the past
decade but there is one today who is
the athletic marvel Of the age. james
Thorpe. Sac and Fox Indian, is that
individual. Thorpe Is distinctively a
Carlisle product His start in ath-
letics was ordinary but his advance
has been meteoric. And he is not yet
through.
There isn't thing in an athletic
way that Thorpe cannot do. and do
it as we'll as the best, and incidentally
he is one of the most learned Indians
at Carlisle Thorpe is at home in any
event on the track and field. is the
pitcher OF the ball nine, left halfback
on the football team, forward on the
lacrosse team, center on the basket
ball team. and member OF any other
team that should happen along at
Carlisle. And lie captains every team
he plays on. He is also an expert
shot and likes to hunt.
One day in the early spring OF 1908
there was the usual vast bunch OF In
dams doing stunts on the Indians
athletic field. A few feet away from
the high jumping standards was a
little Indian, very much interested.
He was dressed in overalls and blue
blouse, just as he had come out or
the shop in which he was learning a
trade. When the high jumpers were
through they went away without taxi
ing down the cross bar. The little
Indian walked up 10 the bar,'and then
under il, for it was higher than his
The Detroit times., 1912-11-01

as victory or defeat for either
team, they should not count as orc
OF The four games in which the play
ers share in the gate. II is an added
revenue for the club owners and ma.
tional commission and should be
they say, an added revenue for the
ball players
On the other hand, Chairman Aug
u3t Hermann OF the national Com.
mission thinks the ball players are
getting entirely too much out OF the
Championship series as ii is, and has
formulated plan to cut down their
revenue TO fiat sum of $3.50 each for
members OF the winning team and
So each for the loser. dividing the
balance OF the money that under pres.
ent arrangement goes TO the contend.
ing players between the eligible ball
payers OF the fourteen teams not
taking part in the worlds champion
ship series.
He would make the big series ben
eff TO all ball players in place OF
to only the members OF two champ
iCnshlp teams.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-01

head. Then he walked back a few
PAGES and surveyed the bar Taking
short run he languidly approached
the standards and easily cleared the
cross piece. The height was five feet
eight inches. There was someone
else watching the Indian in the work
ing clothes. The watcher was Glen
Warner. Warner had been watching
the high jumpers from distance and
noticed the movements of the lad
without costume as the others
moved away. and he never let his
gaze wander
Thorpe had no more than landed on
Mother Eearth than Warner was say
ing to him in his drol way: Here,
you, Indian; go over there to the
gymnasium and get track suit on
and come right back here" And from
that day to this Thorpe has continued
TO grow and improve. He was tve
feet seven inches in height at that
time and weighed 127 pounds. He
now weighs $50 pounds and is five
feet eleven and three-quarters inches
in height. And since then he has
cleared six feet four inches in height
Morris Friedman, superintendent OF
the Carlisle school, thought 1t would
be nice thing to have Thorpe's par
ents on hand when the athlete ar
rived in New York after his triumph
in Stockholm.
SO he telegraphed and asked them
10 come on at the expense OF the
government. The telegram brought
the laconic and sad r>ply: "Thorpes
parents are dead" So there were no
parents to greet Thorpe.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-01

est branches-on the plateau at my
left, in majestic massiveness, stood
the Calumet club. Almost directly in
front OF me rose that great structure
Of stone--the public museum.
And then with the crack of the
starting exclamation was of. The
car was acting finely. Quickly "
gathered speed and in a second We
we're shooting along at a mile a day.
There was only one fly in the ONT
ment. There was not enough lubri-
cant on the right wheel could feel
1t bind. There was no time TO stop
now IL was get there or bust. At
The Detroit times., 1912-11-01

Museum turn | stopped a few sec
onds for a parting word" adjustment
with some friends and then shot
away on the Grand-ave. stretch. Al
the Library turn skidded a tritie, but
the lost time was made up on the
long down-grade Eighth-st stretch
One more turn and would be IN sight
of the finish line.
IT was rather upgrade, that home
stretch. and put on all power. In a
few minutes | could see the cheering
crowd IN the corner grandstand A
minute late-and | was across the
line, a winner.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-01
OMAHA MAYOR OFFICIALLY URGES
CITIZENS TO SEE FOOTBALL GAME

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. Jim Dahl
man mayor of Omaha, set a precedent
today by spreading on the official rec
ords OF the city proclamation urg-
ing the people to attend the Creigh-
ton-St. Louis game here Saturday.
The proclamation says in part:
LAS mayor of the city of Omaha
The Detroit times., 1912-11-01

and lover OF clean outdoor sports.
earnestly request the people OF
omaha to turn oqt and give these pig
skin warriors the best reception they
ever had. Let the people OF st. Louis
know. We are loyal supporters of this
grand old game"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-01
Ralph De Palma's own Story of His First Race Since
The Grand Prix Smash-up at Milwaukee Recently

Ralph De Palma. greatest automo-
bile ROAD racer In the United States
winner OF the Vanderbilt cup, was
seriously Injured Ia the Grand PrlN, al
Milwaukee while trying TO pass Caleh
Bragg on the last lap. His car crashed
into bragSs. was thrown from the
road and overturned DE Palma's alb
domen was punctured and he was 9th
written by the Italian speed demon
gives his sensations as he was wheeled
about the streets OF Milwaukee In an
invGlld's chair. the first day he was
permitted TO leave the hospital
BY RALPH DE PALMA.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. Never win
I forget that wild ride
From my window In Trinity hos
pital ! could see the weather was
probably the basis for much conven-
tional conversation. II was perfect.
| had been informed by my nurse
that all was in readiness for my first
ride since the day OF the Grand Prize
90-mile-an-hour, when | left my car
in the ditch.
II was different machine. how
ever, that | was TO drive this after
noon. The power was not as great,
and there were no clutch levers 10
shift. or carburetors to adjust.
To be frank there was more con
fort than speed in the one-glrlpower
machine that stood Just outside my
room door
| felt no pain and was buoyed b,
the promise that | would leave the
hospital for good in few days.
Shortly before 3 my Wife, who act.
nA a ~ NJ ha-
side my bed.
climbed in after an inspection OF
the tires and away We shot into the
hall at mile a week. Everything
was working fine. was sure my one
girl power would win.
| guided the smooth-running mass
OF wood and steel to the elevator that
took us TO the level of the course. In
few minutes we were In the first
floor hall-the entrance to the almost
perfect speedway outside. We round
ed hospital entrance turn and drove
directly to the pits, where some con
versational inspections. an interview
adjustment and a few photographed
repairs were made
The sun was bathing the asphalt
and brick building landscape in a
glorious flood OF color. | was nervous
at first, but when ! got my hands on
the wheel was as cool as II | had
oeen in a 9O-horsepower machine.
The air was so clear ana the track
SO Justices that ! decided not TO wear
goggles.
After chatting with newspaper men
! turned toward the starting line
ran too close 10 the gutter and my
wife cautioned me to be more careful.
At last ! was on the lnn-Ma4+ff ing
for the word that would send me
spinning down the narrow strip OF
cement TO the dangerous museum turn
at Ninth-st and Grand-ave. At my
right in the distance could make
ont the Deutscher club between for
The Detroit times., 1912-11-01
Banker confesses SHORTAGE.

WASHINGTON. Nov l-Comptroi
Ter CT the Currency Murray today an
nounced that the First National bank
OF Wilburton, Okla, had been closed
by National Bank Examiner w. F.
Wilcox. He reported that the cashier
of the bank had confessed to a short
age Of about $4,000. The capital OF
the bank was $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-01

The battleship New York was
hisnched Wednesday, Oct. So This
picture shows the stern OF the fight
Ing monster; note the huge rudder at
the bottom, twice the height OF the
man standing beside II.
The New York is the same size as
the Texas, and a trifie smaller than
the Nevada and Oklahoma. Its length
on water line is Sos feet, extreme
breadth IS feet. displacement 27,OOO
tons, required speed 81 knots.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-01

P S.-Telling the merchant you
read his advertisements always
pleases him. and telling him
where you read il helps The
Times and the cause Of clean and
honest advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27

FOR RENT-Six room bungalow. acre truck farm, beautiful grove, overhead tank. bath; $l635: in Shades valley near Crestline. Owner, Room 40 First Ma tional
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27

oi1NN INN-IUC dl I5-I TUT dNt. o-Io-tf ME repair all makes of stoves with ex-
 perienced help. Robert Prowell Stove Co, 313 North 20th street. 7-21-u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27

S40DO-Terms, s6D0 cash. balance $So month excellent room, comfortable home; lot 5Oxl60. near Rhodes Circle and Highland avenue. Apply SOP American Bldg. Phone ahead for appointment, a272.
 FOR SALE-Cheap, office fixtures. san itary roll top desk. chairs, etc. Apply Room 405, Woodward Bldg. 9-27-2t FOR SALE-By owner. house and lot, splendid location, West End. Terms. Sec Sam Houston at Birmingham Arms Co.,, call Main 4653-J. 9-23-3t WANTED-Party to buy interest in and take over the active management of Birmingham real estate company that now has more than sl0o00 invested real estate; well furnished and located off, flee and good real estate business. Ad- dress AIS, care Age-Herald 9-25-3t WHEN you think of the best piano in the world--the Chickering-think of E. E. Forbes Piano Co.,, 1909 Third avenue.
 9-4-4t FOR SALE-Southwes corner. Central Park block. Holly station. at cost 6 years ago. s425; half cash, balance per cent interest. R-1S Age-Herald. 9-26-4t FOR SALE-0r rent cheap, second hand air compressors of large or small ca- pacites. If interested address J. A. Yates G.. Sls Chambes of Commerce.
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27

TALK WGTH ALAN JEMIsON.
 Bell 10o, Peoples 6l. o-4-tf BUY, sell and exchange real estate.
 J M. Gibson, 4G9 Empire Bldg. 12-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27

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