davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-13
What Ne Never Forget

according TO science. are ,hi"gs a >"cIared
with our early home life. such as Buckleu's
Arnica Saive. thai mother OF grandmother
used 10 cure our burns. boils, scalds. sores.
skin eruptions. cuts, sprains or bruises.
Forty years of cures prove its merit. IN
rivaled for piles. corns or cold.sores. Only
IS cents at Valley Drug Store.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-13
ACCOMMODATIONS,
: Keller Lake Items f:
0OOOOooSoS SoOOoooOS,
Sept. II, 1912

oept. II, 1917
Mrs. Harry Martin and twp sons, Of
Cedar Rapids. Iowa and Henry Lowe and
wife and two daughters Sunda, Glnnered
at Keller home Mrs. aaEiin and Mrs
Lowe we're neighbors to Keilers IN Kansas
and Iowa years agC.
Harry POWELL mad some dental work done
to one of his best horses on Saturday.
The Brethren Sisters Aid Society will
meet at Mrs. L. f. Wheeler's home on
Sept. Io. Piecing for quilts will be the
work. A cordial invitation 10 all who may
be interested Everybody welcome.
Miss Rydel passed Keller Lake to Enter
prise postoffice on her splendid riding pony.
The threshing machine of Mr.. Young's
is in the neighborhood dong a rushing
business.
Mrs. Adams oil Wisconsin is visiting her
son on tie south side of Lake.
Ollie Thorp took load of oats to the
Jacobsen Bro. to have threshed, Saturday.
for present use.
Now brothers were helping Jacobson
brothers to do threshing.
The threshers are getting ready to ,hresh
at Harris Clarks on Monday morning.
Miss Nellie Steeple accompanied her
sister. Mrs. Moothart home Monday for a
short stay.
Nov brothers are helping the Young
thrcsher with team.
Mr.. Oden passed the Lake enroute to S
home from threshiuE.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-13
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior
u. =. Land ONCE at Glasgow. Mont.
Aug. 30th. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that
Theodor Julson
Of Girard. Mont. who. ON July 9Th. 1909. made
Homestead entry. No. O5546, for Southeast
quarter. Sec. II. Township - n. Range IS T..
Montana Meridian. has fled notice Of inten-
ton to make Final Three year Proof. to esta-
blish claim to the land above described. be-
fore q. II. Coulter. u. y. Commissioner. In
his Office. Al Culbertson. Montana. on the
18th day Of October. 1912.
Claimant names Is witnesses:
Peter Paulson. Fred Meyers. both Of Girard.
Montana. q. A. Mcconnell. George Neon
nell. both Of Spring Lake. Montana.
TRUMAN M. PATTON,
Register.
First Publication. Sept. q. 1912
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-13
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior.
u. 8. Land Once ct Glasgow. Montana
Sept. I'd. 1912.

Notice II hereby given that
Conner G. Armstrong.
OF Culbertson. Mont. who, on Nov. 26th 1910,
made Homestead Entry. No. 0lls7s. for the 81
NEh and lots and 9, NEh SEX, Sec I, +.
Is n. X. IS E.. lots and I. Sec. 9. T. % n. r.
IS E. and lot 4. Sec. 81. Township q N. Range
intention to make Final three-year Proof. 70
est blish claim to the land above described.
before q. II. Coulter. u. 8. Commissioner. In
his Office. 1t Culbertson. Montana. on the 2lst
day Of October. 1919.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
J. =. Day. Fred Nelson. Charles G. May. oil
Of Culbertson. Montana and HenryA. Miller
Of Mona. Montana.
TRUMAN M. PATTEN. Register
First Publication Sept. IL. 1921
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-13

And for the purpose Of selecting dele
gates to said County Convention precinct
primaries are hereby called TO assemble on
Wednesday. the 18th day of September,
1914. bet tween the hours Of three o'clock d.
m. and FIVE o'clock p. m. except in Precinct
No. I. Malta: No. 4. Glasgow South: No
az. Glasgow North: and No. 6, Culbertson:
where the polls will be open from eight
O'Clock p. m. to nine O'Clock p. m. of said
day; and in Glasgow North Precinct No
az. said primaries will be held IN the Gram
mar School Building in the City of Glas
gov. and in Glasgow South. precinct No.
4. said primaries will be held an the court
house in said city of Glasgow, and the
PRIMARIES Tor the other precincts will lie
held in the usual polling places or such
places as the democratic electors in said
precincts may determine.
| The following rules have been adopted
for the government Of the Convention
First. In the event of a failure of an,
delegate selected at any primary to attend
said convention the alternate delegate shall
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-13

cast the vote Of the delegate whom he re-
presents.
Second. In the absence of all the dele
gates and alternate delegates from any pre-
cinct no vote shall be cast on behalf of said
precinct.
Third. In the absence of any oil the del
egates or alternate delegates from any pre-.
cinct except the precinct of Culbertson a
majority of the delegation from that pre-
cinct shall cast the vote of the precinct. but
in the event of the absence of a delegate
and his alternate 10 the precinct of Culbert-
son no vote shall be cast for said delegate
or his alternate by the said delegation.
Fourth. Delegates and alternate dele
gates must be democ ratio residents of the
precincts which they represent.
Fifth All notices of contest shall b.
submitted in writing accompanied by q
statement setting forth the grounds Of the
contest which shall be filed with the Score
tary Of the County Central COMMITTEES
prior to the meeting of the convention
Notices will be acted upon by the Count,
Central Committee and reported to the
convention as part Of the temporary roll o.
delegates and alternate delegates for it.
action. LYMAN BARNES.
ICHaS S, HURD, Chairman
Secretary. 2ItI
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-13
Lodge Announcements

TROWEL LODGE, NO. 81. A. J.. & A. M
Meets the second and fourth Mondays OF each
month. at : o'clock y. m. In Masonic Hall.
Visiting Brothers welcome.
N. u EDAOsDs. Sec. OSCAR G. JAMES.
w M.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Dining Room

One solid oak extension pedestal table with
extra leaves. Highly polished
Four beautiful polished quartered oak high
back dining chairs.
One solid Quartered oak buffet-wtth French
bevel plate mirror, three drawers and two
spacious compartments below-this buffet
worth $500 anywhere
One pair fine lace curtains
One room size best grade Brussels rug.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Sacred Concert.

beautiful sacred concert will he
gwen al the First Methodist church this
evening under the direction OF Mrs VII
liam A. Wetzel. director: Mrs ]. Louis
Strohauer. organist. assisted by Miss
lydia White, harpist. Following is the
programmes:
Organ prelude. Concert Sonata.
......:..,., Opus <5, Thayer
Anthem Praise the Lori'- = Rand egger
Organ response. Invocation. .Serieta
Baritone solo. Something for Thee
Earl Kibby. '''''''''
Harp and organ solo, "Contempla-
non -. -; ;.-,...-... Dalliere
Mrs. ]. Louis Strohauer and Miss
Lydia White.
Soprano solo. Rejoice Greatly (The
Mrs. Charles Daily.
offsrtoire 'Sch-rztno' ........ Ferata
Bass solo. Christ Ny Refuge" -. Case
Alex EberhaT Tdt
heZzo soprano solo "On Thou That
Tellest Good Tidings' JTSe Mes
sidnI s...s...... .a... Handel
Mrs. Scott A. Jones.
Harp solo. .'Legsnde" label
Miss Lydia White
Contra)to solo. The Still Voices" .LtddIe
Miss Leola schrack.
Soprano solo. Ave Maria" Dana
Miss Mae O'Neil
Nal. qnsrtette. The Flag without
Messrs. sr;'' Sherman Abbott, / ~ u h''e
Wilkins. Earl Kbby ard Alex
Ebe rhardt.
Anthem, Spirit Immortal ,... Artila
Mrs. Charles Daily. Earl Kibhy
and cholr.
organ pcstluds in A......... GuiIInant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Finds Another Caruso.

Under a Berlin cable date Of May 2
The New York World publishes an inter
esting account OF the discovery by Ar
dreas Dippel Of an Egyptian tenor VIII
IS expected TO rival CHTuso. The aTticie
I'm part. follows:
Mr. Dippel tells the World corTe-
spondent that no has discovered a
new dramatic tenor who Will rival
Caruso. in an Egyptian named lci'io
caueis. He closely resembles Carrso ,',
Tau1agno. His ideal role probably
Will be Rhadames. but he will also
sing In "Trovatore' and "Otello
and probably will create tenor roie
pippel hopes to give as his FIRST pro-
duction next season. Calleja has
been under engagement two months.
Others engaged for Chicago are
signor Giorgini. lyric tenor, who
has had success at Milan. ard the
famous French tenor. Murn,ore. from
the Grand Opera at Paris. The only
important woman singer 80 far en-
gagged is Nine. Julia ClausCu. a dra-
matte soprano OF the Royal Opera az
Copenhagen.
Among the contemplated p-oduc-
ilons for next season are Goldmark's
Cricket on the Hearth
Mr. Dippel saws lie has taken out
papers for naturalization ss'ar Amer
lean citizen. Berlin friends have
GiIed the suite Of rooms occupied by
him and Mrs. Dppsl with baskets OF
lilies and roses. The Dippeig VIII go
.frorn here 10 Vienna.
I.oudon Charlton. who arrived in
Berlin on Wednesday. informs the
World correspondent thar ne has on
Raged Kepneriy Runford and Clara
Butt for an American tour. begin
ming early in the season. He came
here 10 meet Mnae. GadsRi. who win
girs a series OF concerts under his
management throughout the United
States. Fe has also arranged tours
for the well known Russian plsnlsts
Ttnk Lerner and Josef Lheyinne.
On Wednesday night Mrs 8. z.
Bennett OF New York gave dance
for Miss Kathleen O'Donnci cf Wash
inEtor, who has lust completed q
seven months tour in th. FAR east
She was present at ire Delhi ,.ur-
bar and spent some weeks ss guest
of the American emhas.aior n Toxic.
Miss Birch, the daughter oi a san
Francisco mining engineer has como
here 20 remain two y"ars studying
rbe German language and finishing
her musical education
Robert stern. nephew o' irving
9. stern. has arrived - spend two
wears In studying the German bank
ing system after = year OF similar
studies In London
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

opened the programme with a duet. after
wards playing solos. Miss EVans accom-
panied Miss Lidora Carlson in one vocal
number and Miss Smetzer appeared In an
original fancy dance, which was artistic
and graceful Miss Elaine Evans played
difficult selection with ease and ex-
preston and was heartily applaudcd. The
singing OF Miss Helen Birkner. aged IA,
was much admired Miss Helen Spring
nan played her solo we'll and was well
received. Special mention can hardly be
made OF the solo numbers. but all were
eNcellently rendered. Misses Gladys
Peterson, Alton Free Emma Carlson and
Eils Foelker were among the best. Miss
Lioora Carlson. accompanied by Mrs
Sanborn. sang at Parting in charm
Ing manner Miss Emma Carlson for
with the years prize. a handsome music
roll. Beautiful flowers were presented in
abundance and after tho performance
there |ere congratulations for teacher
and pupils from many OF the large audi
ence present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

dences OF enjoyment and appreciation TO
ltaydns THE Creation" as given by the
University Music society chorus and n
splendid symphonic orchestra under the
direction OF Squire Coop. Nearly as
large an audience had gathered the pre-
vious Sunday despite the threatening
weather and left disappointed when the
quickly breaking storm stopped the pro-
ducton.
Last Sunday the vast concourse
seemed almost cnraptured by the won
derful narmonies of the master muSicis n,
so ably interpreted. So Salt Lakes popu-
lace evidently does appreciate and un-
derstand the great music that makes for
tha uplift But il is 10 be noted that
when "The Creation" was given by these
same artists in a theater where the price
OF admission was almost nominal. the
patronage was so small that the ftnan
cia doficit was heavy, The work of
preparing and putting on a production of
such magnitude. requiring the employ
ment Of the best artists OF the state, is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

Much interest centers In the early ap-
pearance her. OF Emma Lucy Gates, who
is now houleward bound from Europe and
In at present a member OF the German
Royal Opera company. Miss Gates Will
be- heard in concert st the tabernacle on
the evening OF Juno 10. She VIII be as
sisted BY SybcIia Clayton Bassett, Prof.
i j. Mcclellan and the tabernacle choir.
II has heen said that Miss Gates
reached the firoI point of her dreams
when she esaaycd. Tor the nrst time. the
part OF La Trsvette six weeks ago.
This requires some interesting explana-
ton To her home frtends. For it must
20 known first that while Miss Gates
quisitely modulated colorstura voice. she
has hitherto been assigned. partly from
her own choice and partly because Of the
advice OF her German managers, to the
regular coloratura parts which belongs TO
her class of pTiIna dornss. Patti WAS
never at her best in heavy roles. such as
La Travetta. Carmen or even leonora
in II Trovatore She was AT her best
IN Rosina In Rossinis Barber oi Seville"
and Zerllns In Mozsrt's Don Giovanni"
She was angry tss is the custom with
primme donnas who resent their own
feultless and fine linlltationsl. and she
boastod 10 Hanslick when he praised her
Zerlina and RoS!nn that she would Some
day sing the heavier parts: but she was
20 much or failure In fhccn that she
vas glad TO go back 10 her own match
less light comic roles in the classic
operas.
This is the reason that Miss Gates her
SELF was cautious about trying out the
heavy role OF Travetta. for the whole
register OF the singing part lies very
low for a coloratura voice. ana besides
all that the tragic character Of the
past was so eXacting and dramatic that
II required no slight courage ana conh-
dencs In her own powers 10 assume the
part.
When Cassel crowded the Royal Opera
house that FIRST night OF Miss Gates :
Traviette- & was quite thrilled with
pleasureable curiosity TO know just what
the dear little. daring American colora-
tura would make OF II.
After the first act there were SIX cur
tain calls-tvo for the principal cnarac- |
ters four for Miss Gates alone AFTER |
the second art there were four more tor |
Miss Gates alone; after tho third act
four more calls FOR the successful artst.
And after the last act the Audience rose I
up AT her with one prolonged ana IN
satlahle burst OF applause. she was
obliged 20 come before that last cur
tain twelve times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Music at Hotel Utah

The Mcclellan orchestra. assisted h.
Miss Esther Davis. soprano; Mrs. Alice
POLAND contralto and Horace Brown.
baritone. viii render tho following pro-
gramme IN the lobby Of the Hotel l.tsh
this evening.
March. Diplomat" .....-.. Sons,
"a In the Glad SpTinstime'' Thornpson
(Ol 'Oh. Promise Me" ....ps Koyer
Mrs, POLAND.
selection. Girl in the Train" 80 F-aIl
Noire OF 'him"s ......---....-.. .Luigini
@ral fselrcteds s.-..-...---.... Mr.. Bowen
Selection. Madame Butterfly Puccini
tal Thou Gentle Dove. Welsh Air
,hl aloha Oc (by request.
-'.'-.-..' - ..,-. -Lilioukslani
Miss Davis.
Overture. "America' -.N. Tobs nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Test OF Appreciation

Miss Edna Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

r,nds- a Berlin cable date of May Is
The New York World publishes an inter.
esting account OF the discovery by An
dreas Dippel Of an Egyptian tenor who
IS expected to rival CaTuso. The article
In part. follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02


in O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
GIVE Snlendid Recital

Th- plano recital given ~ some Of the
pupils OF MARI Frances -anborn on Wed
n@sday evening WAS q cha -ruiuc affair
1ellsh'tul IN itE informhlltg. vet shoWinr
arcful study and training One o' tho
most cnloCahl" features was IN. riavInR
n Misses naiiri Evans and I.iriap Sn1elt :
ger, tao Tiny 5-year-oid students. who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

II Has certainly an Inspiring sIeh, on.
week ago 20 hsrold mor1 than . Oan ner
sons mass~d or the Utah unlycrsi,,
campus. listening with manifest evil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Mrs. STEERS Recital.

pupns OF Mrs Emily sitter VIII be
bsnrd IN recital at Consolidated MUSIC
han Thursday evening. June l3 The cate
~ this recital had been previously an
nounced as June IN. but was yesterday
changed IN order that IL might NOT con
fict with the appearance in concert here
AT the tabernacle OF Emma Lucy Sthyes,
Mrs Sitxer has arranged the following
programme:
Mabel Rich.
Mrs Norma Mackie.
Margaret Greer.
Sing. Smile. sluubev .'...''.'it tIs0scbsi iS0S1Ud
Hazel Franklin.
Mrs Gertrude Hutton.
(Yionn obllgato. George SkeltonD
Piano. Pink Domino Waltz, Pierre kenara
Shelly Mcknight.
Ada Sanders.
Georgie sitter
Nymphs and Fawns ............ Bemberg
Mrs j. J. oconnorM Macpovol,
The Robin sings In the Apple Tree
Confidence.
In the Woods.
Marie Scobee.
La, Hear the Gentle Lark .:......,
Hazel Franklin (fiute ohgato1
Springtime OF Love ....... Moszko"sk'
Ivy Spencer.
Song Of Spring -...'.-'.'''.' y ,-;iIst
Stolen Wings .-.-..-...',. ~ HIsp!
ErIna Judd
D'e Haze Ffanklln. Marie scobee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
With Piano and Violin.


Miss Eva Crawford and Miss Ella Neil
son wiz present some of their pup.ls in
Q Joint studio violin and piano recital
Monday: juno Z. az p. m This VIII he
the first presentation OF pupils by these
pleased SO many Salt i.akers al various
musical events during the past winter
They will have the assistance Of Miss
Edna Evans. who was fellow student
while in Europe.
The programme follows:
Duet (yiolin) ............,.P Plevol
Corinne Butler and Olive Neil
son.
valse Caprice (pisno) .......... puceI,e
CauZone Amorosa ..............Ec EcyIr
Beatrice &cUonsld
AR NO ! tpianoD ......-...........Da Dancln
olive Nelson.
Nelbs Aldrich
Air No. (violinl .............D Dsncl,
Chanson Polonaise ..-.... Yisniawski
Donald James
La Fountainc Observation-Disclosures Bobu,
Shirley Guto.. ''''' N'e'eF
Corinns Butler.
pis,u m1tno -.'-.---'.... Heller
El,zabeth Crawford. % . ''''
Msiha Aldrich and Miss Noiison'
ARA from Pclleas and MelIsande...
Miss Edna Evans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

Continued on Following Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Now Listen

Will you please, just for a mo- ment, if you want to buy home east of goth street and just off of Highland avenue. I can show you absolutely the best one out there for $9750 on attractive terms. I know 1t is the best because I know them all. This house has fine rooms and sleeping porch. Has a beautiful 60x160 foot lot and you know lots like this one on the Highlands cost money. Has a nice servants house on the rear. Has hardwood floors in every room. Fine electric fix lures and beautifully papered. See me, I will show you I know.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Ryan's Bargains
Phone Main 42.
i12 N. 21st St.

sSOO0-9 room residence. electric lights. gas and bath, street improvements in, nice large lot well located in Woodlawn if you are in need of home see this; terms.
 sl65o-4 room house with hall, electric lights and bath, in good condition, has chicken houses and good garden; S550 cash balance to suit s1S00--5 room residence. 2 lots, electric lights and bath, street Improvements, located one block of car line; can make good terms.
 s1750-Five room house, on Tidewater car line, with sanitary connections; located in East Woodlawn; $50 cash balance $17.50 per month S140O--l0 acre truck farm, all in cultiva- tion room house; good well of water; 71s miles north of courthouse; will trade for city property or make good terms.
 s60O--1o acre farmo4 or acres in cultiva- ton, small house, good spring on place, 7lh miles north of courthouse, an Ideal location for poultry farm, will pay you to investigate this.
 Ryan Real Estate Co.
 2O26 Sd Ave. Phone s35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

WHAT TT WILL BE-In short time ARDEN PARK will be SOLIDLY BUILT UP with beautiful homes. It will have the best car service in the district, and lots there, by reason of proximity to BirIning- hams PERMANENT COUNTRY CLUB will always have a high market value.
 TT IS CITY IMPROVED PROPERTY- With your lot in ARDEN PARK you get cement sidewalks ard sewerage with Bir- mingham water. electric light and telephone connections. Everything that goes with a first class city lot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

ONE or two large rooms, upstairs, newly furnished single or double beds, joining
 bath. furnace heat, convenient to cars and best meals; also gentleman wants roommate. 121S s. Fist street Main 3547.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

FOR RENTING completely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; private home, South Highlands. Phone 62SO-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

FOR RENT-Room with private bath. 121s South 20th street. Phone Main 5534-J.
 11-1-3t- fr-su-mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

ELEGANT connecting rooms, on first floor, furnished for light housekeeping. Modern conveniences. 221I 7th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

NICELY furnished front rooms, $l0 and SIP per month, every convenience, very close in, for gentlemen or couples. 1900 Tth ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

NICELY furnished room with private family; furnace heat all modern con- veniences; convenient to two car lines of 10 minute service; desirable neighbour hood: rent reasonable. 1905 South 14th street Main 1054-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

FURNISHED ROOMS, complete for housekeeping, newly papered and painted; dishes. linen, gas stove, two blocks from park and library; mod ern conveniences; moderate price; special summer rates. 4121 3d ave- nue, South, Avondale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

ENTIRE upstairs, rooms, partly fur
 nshed or unfurnished. Call Main 4066-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

NATIONAL HOUSE, 9O9lk North 22d st., nicely furnished rooms from 25c up.
 11-1-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

COUPLE who owns home will rent three rooms and bath furnished complete for Housekeeping; all modern conveniences;
 private front entrance. 101S Tuscaloosa avenue. 1l-2-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Sale of Lots Beginning at Noon Monda

LOW PRICE, EASY TERMS-singIe lot, $ao0-- only sfo cash, balance s5 month without interest
 
 NUMBER OF LOTS LNfTTED--ARDEN PARK is a small subdivision and will sell off fast If you delay buying, even for a few days, you may be SHUT OUT.
 COME OUT AND BUY ON THE GROUNDS if you can. If this is not convenient, however, you can safely make selections from plats in our city offices. HOME SEEKEIS OF MODEST MEANS, you will never have another chance like shis Don't lot 1t get away from you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

ONE large, newly furnished room, ad- joining bath 1912 Avenue l. Phone 3257-J 11-3-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

WHERE TT Is-ARDEN PARK is on the edge of East Lake, touching on the East Lake Boulevard (Flrst Avenue) and over- looking the grounds of the ROEBUCK SPRINGS COUNTRY CLUB.
 EASY TO REACH--Get off East Lake car at end of loop and our representative w1ll take you right ovcr--it's only ssep.
 WHAT TT IS NOW--ARDEN PARK is the prettiest home building property you ever saw Elevated, level, SMOKELEsS. All surroundings of the highest class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

TOR RENTING rooms with all con- veniences, Southside, with or with out board; gentlemen or couple pre- tered. Phone Main S209-J.
 10-27- 3t- we-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

tUR RENT-TWo or three turnlshed rooms for light housekeeping; also large furnished room upstairs to couple, gen tlemen or two ladies, at reasonable prices; in best location; meals in blocK.
 1707 10th avenue south. 10-31-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

FURNISHED room for gentlemen, pri- vate family; furnace heat and bath:
 terms very reasonable. 25Ol 7th ave. north. u-2-2t