davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
FLOCCED WOMAN
SUESF0R $4,000
ESSie Carter Brings Action in
Federal Court for Damages
Following Whipping.

MACON, GA. Sept Nv. S. Dozier
and his two sons. J. c. Dozier and
Clyde Dozier, Pope McClung. Jim
Geise, Erwin McRae and Duke Mar
shall all of Dawson, Terrell county.
have been sued individually and col
lectively by Essie Carter young white
woman, for the sum Of $4,000
Suit has been filed at Columbus in
the United States court for the north.
ern district of Georgia. il being alleged
that the girl is a resident of South
Carolina. She is the one who was
horsewhipped by W. s. Dozer and 9TH
ers at Dawson on July 20 on account
of Mr.. Dozier's Youngest son. Voieht
The suit repeats the charge that the
hogging was witnessed by a negro man
and that the girl was naked at the
time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
MRS. ]. r. M'LEAN DIES
DESPITE PHYSICIANS
RACE TO HER BEDSIDE

BAR HARBOR, MAINE Sept. 9.-Mrs.
John r. Mclean, wife of the millionaire
Washington and Cincinnati publisher, died
at els o'clock today. She had been i'll
for some time with pneumonia and suf-
fered a sinking spell yesterday, from
which she failed to rally.
The great race made to save Mrs. Nc
Leans life by DR.. Llewellyn Barker. Of
Johns Hopkins university, who reached
her bedside at $50 p. m, after travelling
1Sl miles from the North Carolina woods
in less than forty-one hours, was in vain
At her side when she passed away were
her husband. their son. Edward B. Nc
Lean and Mrs. McLeans sister Nine
Bakhmetoff wife Of the Russian ambas-
sador.
Dr. Bankers journey from the South
was undoubtedly the fastest. longest and
most spectacular races against death ever
known.
The rail portion Of the journey was
made at an average of - miles an hour
and shattered all records for train speed
along the Atlantic coast. IT was such
Journey as no physician ever had before
undertaken. on the way pr Barker rode
on three special trains mountain wag-
on. an automobile. d taxicab. a motorboat
and a livery carriage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Slew Husband When
He Told Her It Was
Time for Her to Die
Mrs. Musso, Fifth Chicago Won
an Tried This Year on
Charge of Killing Mate.

CHICAGO, Sept 9-Conddent that
she viii be acquitted on a plea of self
defense, Mrs. Lena Musso today ap-
peared IN court to answer the charge of
numbering her husband Peter Musso
Mrs. Museo is the fifth woman placed
on trial for murder in Chicago since
January 1. Three of the others have
been acquitted and the jury disagreed
in the fourth case.
Mrs. Musso admits she shot her hus-
band. She says he was jealous and
that he threatened her life. one night
she said. he woke her and asked her
what time it was.
1T is , o'clock" she says she. re-
piled
Then it is time for you to die" her
husband said and took razor from a
dresser drawer the woman alleges
Then, she said, she shot him,
1t is this story that Mrs. Musso's at
torneys win set forth as her defense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
President of Republic Resents
Talk of intervention by the
United States.
AMERICAN INTERESTS
PROTECTED, HE SAYS
Plenty of Money and Troops
Available, and Rebellion Will
Collapse Soon.

MEXICO CITY Sept. 9.-In spite Of
the activity of the United States gov
ernment i'm Transporting troops to the
international border, President Madero
is confident that there will be no in.
prevention. He believes that Mexico
can handle her own domestR troubles.
and he would look with intense disfavor
upon such a kindly Office as the fur
nishing Of Yankee troops for police
duty south of the Rio Grande
In an interview with a representative
of The Georgian today, President Ma
dero declared that conditions. especial
ly in the northern states. were fast
improving.
Not only has the government enough
men to put down disorder of a revolu-
tionary character, but it has plenty of
money also" said the Mexican presi-
dent
THE balance sheet of the treasury
shows balance Of $25.5O0.o 600.
The government has under arms to-
day and rendering active service
against ell classes Of disturbers Of pub
lie peace and order 10000 men. If nee
essary, we can add to this number.
american interests are being pro-
tected. As soon as the government
learned that property of United States
citizens in Sonora and elsewhere was
in danger, protection was furnished as
rapidly as it could have been furnished
by any other country facing similar
circumstances
when the situation was acute we
heard nothing of intervention Now
that the situation is relieved and the
protection asked for has been granted
we hear talk of intervention again and
again What is the reason for it?
In the south disturbances are being
put down Americans are not in dan
ger. We need no outside help, for our
trained troops are equal to any demand
levied upon them.
In a very short time the troubles
from insurrecto bands will be thing of
the past, and peace will reign over all
sections of the republic"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
HALE, WORLDS CHAMPION.
TO PARTICIPATE IN SHOOT

MACON, GA. Sept There are
more than l5O entries for the annual
rifle shoot Of the Second Georgia regi-
ment which viii be held at the Holton
range. six miles from Macon. this week
Among them is Private Hale. of For
syth, who broke the worlds running
long-distance firing record in the
national tournament at Camy Perry.
ohio, fast year. BY order of the adju-
tant general all miitiamen partici-
paJing iu the shoot must camp on the
grounds. fully 200 members of the
Second Georgia regiment viii be here,
IN addition to the local militiameu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
PINEVIEW PLANTER
SHOT BY ASSASSIN
AS HE SITS IN HOME

CORDELE. GA. Sept. 9.-Frank NJ
Smith, a prominent white farmer and
lumberman of Pineview. Ga, was shot
and probably fatally wounded by an
unidentified assassin Friday night as he
was seated by d window in his home
after supper, reading newspaper
Only one shot was fred. and that
apparently from close range The ball
that of a SO caliber pistol entered
the body at the base of the abdomen
and was extracted by physicians from
the small of the back
Dogs were hurried to the scene from
Abbeville and Vienna but all efforts to
trail the assassin proved futile
1t was in the vicinity of Pineview
the tragedies growing out of the noto-
rious McDuffie feuds occurred.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09

Everything was ready for the open
ing, except that several Of the school
yards were in bad condition The yards
Of the Tenth street and North avenue
schools win be improved this fall by
the expenditure of 81 200 appropriated
by council. The George W. Adair school,
Catherine and Maryland avenues. was
the only new Institutions opened The
children of Capitol View. the suburb
recently annexed, will attend this
school
superintendent William NJ. Slaton
said today that the outlook is bright
for the coming session.
The entire summer was spent in
making careful preparations for the
term" he said, land everything is in
splendid shape. / am sure there has
been nothing overlooked The attend
ance viii, Of course. pass all records
for the steady growth Of Atlanta means
an equal growth in the number OF chill
drcn of school age"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Negroes Oppose
Grandfather" Clause

LITTLE ROCK. ARK, Sept Am
extra large vote of negroes is expected
at the state election here today as
protest against the proposed enactment
oI the grandfather" clause by the
democrats. The Democrats also have
SHOWN unusual activity and expect to
pom heavy vote showing a gain in
ihoSe sections where the negro vote is
not heavy State wide prohibition is
ID feature of the election, being brought
up under the initiative and referendum
he liquor element has fought the
measure bitterly. Other laws under the
initiative and referendum are recall of
''ncials and 6O-day legislative ses-
sion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Danger Turks
For Working Girl.

The colonel went on to point out the
DANCE confronting undergrad working
women
IF We don't grapple with this prob
lem he said, I'VE will be responsible
for keeping in effect a system that, for
the moral side. is extremely hazardous
to the working girl. Danger turks for
the underpaid working woman. We
owe it as a social obligation to make
her position in life better for her.
Later the colonel appeared before an
audience of women and explained the
reasons why he is out squarely for
woman suffrage.
Not because wealthy women had in
terested themselves in it. but because
found that the earnest. hard working
women were gravely Interested in
woman suffrage did I take it up" said
the colonel
Il was surprised as | came to study
1t. to find that a strong sentiment eX-
]sted all over the country for the move.
Il am for woman suffrage, heart and
soul"
Roosevelt was heartily acclaimed at
both meetings, in keeping with the
warm welcome extended upon his ar
rival last night. The people of Spo-
kane turned out in immense numbers
10 see him as he left his hotel at 10
o COCK this morning for an automobile
parade. He was escorted by 500 Bull
Hoosers, all wearing bandannas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Governor Wilson's InSlStenCe
That Such Scheme Is ImpoS-
sibIe Is Folly, He Says.
"COMMERCE COMMISSION
PROVES ITS FEASIBILITY"
Present System Morally Haz-
ardous for Underpaid Work
ing Girl, Says Colonel.

SPOKANE. WASH, Sept. 9.-Sharp
reply to Governor Wilson for his recent
criticism of the Progressive platforms
advocacy Of q Federal law for a mini
mum wage scale for women was made
nv Colonel Roosevelt today in a speech
here. The ex- president stoutly defend
ed his argument that the government
could legally take the corporations un-
der control in regulating the hours of
cmploymcnt and fixing the lowest wage.
The colonel declared that Governor
Wilson's fnsistency that such a revolu-
tionary scheme could not be put into
effect is folly" He pointed out that
the government had brought the cor
porations to bay through the interstate
commerce law. in exercising supervi-
sion In various ways that worked dis
tinct advantage to the public.
ut is nonsense to say that the hours
Of employment of women and lowest
wages they are to get can not be regu-
lated in t'. same WAY declared the
colonel
The repv Wilson was made ut a
mass meeting during the morning
Roosevelt made tie point that if VIII
sons argument is TO hold, then it must
be conceded thai the interstate com
merce commission has been q failure
Il don't believe any one doubts the
real value of that commission" he
added Through the commission the
government has put into effect some
substantial reforms. 1t can. by eXer
risins that same power. bring about
hoter working conditions for women"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Received by $50 Teachers for
New Term-No Real Study
for Pupils Today. I
MANY SCHOOL YARDS
IN BAD CONDITION
Superintendent SIaton Asserts
Outlook Is Bright 0ne-NeW
instructors Needed.

Nearly $4,000 children, from toddling
babies to high school bellies. gathered
up their books today and began their
nine months grind of school. There
were $50 teachers waiting to receive
them, the number Of pupils and in
structors having been increased con-
stderably since last year.
No real study was taken up today,
but the pupils received their certih-
Gates and lists of, books needed.
This afternoon there will be a jam in
the book stores like that in a Christ
mas candy store. NO changes have
been made in the books used, but every
promotion means few purchases for
each Dupil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
CZAR'S CHEF DANGEROUS
CALLING; SALARY $4,000

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 9.-The
cars chef gets $4,000 year. The
car prefers simple dishes, but in addi-
tion to his majesty. the chef has to feed
500 residents Of the palace. His great
trouble. however lis TO see hat poisons
are not introduced into the dishes in
Tended for the Czar's table Many Of
his assistants are secret service agents
who spy on him and on one another.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
HELD FOR CURSING WHEN
MAN TRIED TO SHOOT HIM

NEW YORK. sept. Because he was
swearing and shaking his FISTS A. a man
vino had shot ~ him twice. David Ryan
vas arrested here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
THE w EATHER

Forecastsfor Georgia: Showers in
south; in north portion. probably
fair MONDAY and Tuesday.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-13
aMl Id Ieae!

Inter ben d~GteIten SemeItern Der
ebemuliqen StuGierenben Der 8erliaer
9erqatafemie 1T nod beute Gin 8efn9
bes pupa @ransel in @rinneruug.
Ser alte Serr lam zines Sdses in
bas MuItum fir 8ergbuu unD Siit<
tenweIen in Der 8ergataoemie unb be-
fihtiqte bic ausgeItellten @egenftdllDe.
Der b~ienfttuenbe Sngenieur mEBte
ibm perf4iebene Mpparute unb Wloosls
Ie %erflGren. Inter onbersm aeiqte
e. i'm aud einen sepaltigen Steins
fuIsbIod, her erit geruhe aus Stab
furt qetommen NOR. ~Ss bet Mars
mor?" rgein. g~raeIlena, bos TT
5als." - gu f4pinoelft. n@e=
niB, @r5eIlen3, es lit Steinfdla." -
gu! Id lede!4 Oa Der Sngenitur
feline Mlieue ma9te, feline Grtldrans
su ni0errufen, ledte MrongeI nun
pirfIih an benz GaIoblod unb 9ing
bonu fOpfi9iitteInO peiter; sd bab's
mcbrbuftig nidt seslObt.1
Washington Journal., 1912-07-13
epra0t.

Giul SE reiien lit Geau6,
Spar' Dir iegliden ScreruB
lin geringe Eidtigteiteh
9tciien beiBt: Die Sctle ipeitenl
SIMMER be6crriAt gu blcibcli,
WuBt ou critrcben;
yiitt bon Ocr 9eiOcnidaft trei6en
Scb bid I'M &ebeu.
Dlad5e bid bpd ,inntaI frei BON Dir.
@on Dem cignen Sci nno Selbitbefples
gein;
Define nidGt Der Gelbitiu1t Sor I'M
Cir,
Son0ern lerne lie bielmebr berriegeIu.
Bon Glifabetb &oI6e.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-13

b,r SberflG6e. g.6er bas TIdf6dcn
6leibt aana. Die Spriinge fpringsa
| nift au Gnoe. Bon 6anO gu 6anc
1eben oie1e 5lGf96en, iabrelanJ
Iteben fe auf Gtasersn, INNER glti6
uno T6einbar unberpii tli9. 8is eis
mes Sages Elm bsitimmier StOB lie
trifft Il e fam gang ipenig fem:
Elm bartes tleinss Sonbtorn, oas in
oos 5ldid6sn fdut, ia, elm beltimms
ter Son, ser BON einem Mufitinftrus
ment bur9 oos 3immer f4piug.
uno auf bas 5Idf94en trifft N un6
ounn ...
uno bnnn?" pi~eoerboIten mir
qeIpannt unO beugten uns iiber pen
Stammtif9 gu benz GrtIdrer bin.
- uno Donn ertOnt Elm leifsr
Rnon. unO bas 6IdiG9en 1T Der'
f9punben."
v8erI9punben? Dobin Derf9pHn=
benz" Iogte Ser Dottor %ungIdubig.
gu einem feinem pulOerftaub ger;
foIen," fogts Der Sberlebrer rubta,
Der ouf Der Gtogsre liest."
,&Snnen Sic uns einmol elm loIs
Dies Jldi94en g
pit" fogte Der 0berlsbrer. sba
tommt err
,Der2"
ngrOfeFor 8ron."
@s mar pirtIid Der profeKor
3ron. Die INNER Tette .r ii4 an
unfern Slid. @ie INNER bliBte ct
bergniigt nit Ieinen benen Muasn
i'm Rreiie berum. Mie INNER fiihss
te er bic l1ntebaItung. Mtir f9ien
uIs ie. 5oF ldrmenb frDbli9. Sin
oIs ie. Joit lGrmenb frOblia. Sin
penig f~Drciert fogar: Gs purbe mir
erf fpGter fIar: er fudte irgenb et<
mas su betdubsn. @ieGei9t, baB ss
BON elmer Gnttduf4ung bertam, ron
einem 4erger -.
,Serr profeFor,H fagte Der QFefz
for, i'd babe Sbr Bud .iiber bic
@onberinftintte Der 3uebDeel geles
fen. User i'd fann Sbrer SbeOris
ni6t beipfIi9ten -"
profeFOr aron purben Elm me-
niq rot ouf Der @tirn Seine 3ug=
b0oeItbeorie mar Elm Stedehpferb Don
ibm, 0em er Sabre Ieines 2ebens Sc
pibmet batte.
.@e6en @ie," fubr Der NFeTor
fort, nbo finb meine eigenen 8eobd@>
tungen ols @ogsIfreunb. bic Sbren
Sbeorien f9nurItrads fpiberfpre9en."
Inb nun begann cr elm @cbGube DON
f6arf1innigen WiberIegun9en oufsuz
fiibren, Die er offenbar borbereit.t
bottle. G9einbar rubia bDrte Der
profeFpr gu. Nber i9 fob ben ro<
ten Sled ouf feiner Stirn erDBsr
iperbsn. 9aftiger ols fonit tront sT
aus feinem &otpeinslas.
Gben bDGte Der MFeRor gu ieinem
Iebten @inponb aus. auf ben er of
fsn6or bas gr0Bte @sfpi4t gu Ieser
f6ien = eben ariff profeFor Rron
fpieberbolt nod feinem @los, in Oenl
Ser @ein f9iitterte = ba IieB am
Buffet 6inten Der Re[lner ous I'm
o9tfomfett einen soraen Stob pon
Seller ouf ben fteinernen 8ODen Fol>
len, bob es tIirrte, unb boB mir err
F6roden BON unferen SiBen an benz
9tommtif9 fuhren.
Nur YrofeFor &ron blieb FBen.
Gr batte bas Meinglas nod in FER
6ono. @s 3~itterte unb neigte FA
ouf bic Settle, @ein floR berous,
jeBt entfiel es benz profeKOr. Dir
fprongen gu, .um ibm gu beIfen. 4ber
mir faben iein @eft9t pl0Bli9 snz
TammenfoGen. Ser &opf f6lug ndC3
hinten iber. Ser prpfeKor fa1r
bom Stuble. @r mar tot.
.Wos fir sirs fir9terli9e Sinn=
loIiofeit bes 2ebens," faate Dottor
N s.e1s "a - IF. u HILL II
Washington Journal., 1912-07-13

.@os fir sins fiir8terli6s @inn=
fofiafeit bes 2ebens," faate Dottor
3riiflein, dls mir erf9ittert nod
.9oufe gingen, rtpegen zines Saus
Fens a,rbro9ener Seller -.
uGs bonbelt fi9 ia ni9t Inn Sell
Ter" foate i9. nbobt ibr benn niht
Sen NFeFor fortf6leiden feben2 yer
oIoubt nun gor, OaB er nit feinem
Mnqriff ouf Dos Bud -"
piles bos 1T falfA." fngte Der
0berlebrer, vteiner 1T bran f6ulO,
Der RsIner ni9t unb Der Nheto.
ni6t -"
@r blieb fts6en.
.@obt S6r benn ni6t fein Nut.
lib2" fu6r er fort, mfsin NntliB, als
er tot an 8oben lag"
~@epiB." fo9te i'd, ~ss tpar =
es mar 3uIammengefalen, pis
nie ="
pie @snssionsr @los," err
gGn3te Der Sberlebrer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-27

picious. Step forward and tef1
me about ii" :
The court clerk was in spasms.
Judge, judge" he whispered;
"Austin is the policeman who
made the arrests"
Judge Hines gave up. He was
told that the chickens had been
paid for, that the boys were all
right, and that the real trouble
was the club, where the boys met
bad company.
All the defendants were dis
charged, and the police were Or.
dered to close up the club and
keep it closed. -E
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-27
THAT WAR IN LAWRENCE

The daily newspapers printing big stories under big head
lines about the fighting, the prospects of fight in Mexico
But right here the United States at Lawrence, Mass, fight
ing going that the people of this than
dozen revolutions Meicoand you'll find mighty little
about it in the Chicago papers,
In Massachusetts, all the power of the and city govern
being used to ouageously bully American
and chdreno make them AFFECT slaves of the arrogant wool
t trust
Women and children have been vcousy assaulted by police
and soldiers they have been robbed of their liberty they have
been herdd JAIL they have been attacked by soldiers though
marching peaceaby carrying the American flag and singing
patriotic songs.
Yet the breest mention made by the newspapers until
the outrages had been officially noted by congress- the attorney
the president And the brutal conduct of the
American Cossacks at Lawrence given treatment
Not any of the alleged from China, Tripo Mexico
South America houandh much to the peo-
pie of this country the hish assault liberty at Lawrence
Yet big headlines the troubles foreign countries
and bare mention of the in Massachusetts,.
Is because the wool trust and big business have pull with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-27

nothing about the purloining of
the hens, and said they were
asleep at the time. Various thee-
ries were introduced, that the
chickens had run into the club,
that they had committed suicide,
that they had done everything
but be stolen. One of the boys
said the first he knew of the mat
ter was when Mr.. Austin tapped
him on the shoulder.
Judge Hines became interest
ed. Now he said. well find
who really took those chickens.
Mr.. Austin's action sounds sus-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
U. c. V. REUNION, M A CON, G A.,
 MAY 7-9th, 1912

General WeatherN' Specinl.. Monday,
 May 8th--Leaves Birmingham
 O:OO a. m., Arrive Macon
 5s3O ?. m.
 The Central of Georgia Railway will operate special train of Pullman cars, coaches and baggage car, Birmingham to Macon Monday, May 6, for the ac- of Brigadier General Weathers sponsors and veterans of the Fourth Alabama Brigade. For rates. reservations and full information. teIe- phone Bell 979 or Peoples 975 Call at city ticket office. 2o10 First avenue. or write l.. w. Keith. Travelling Pas Sspnnrn Agent Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
PERSONAL

FOR fancy dressmaking call Bell phone
 Main 463i. Mrs. F. Smith 4-14-l4t STOPl Look and listen, and find some
 thing that Is good for one and all.
 Prices will be changed, starting April 26. to the lasting end, from 15c to 35c to 15c and 25c: any work. such as mango cure Streatment. olive oil or anything in the same line, will not be over soc. Patronage solicited; will always be appreciated and you will find as good barbers here as any where in Birmingham, You will re- ceive the most skillfnl, up to date ser vice These are union prices. Wood ward Bldg. Barber Shop, fronting ele- vator on first floor. 4-26-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27

Sd avenue near 18th street, 25x 140 this is the best for $5250. 4th avenue near l 5th street, 50x14O; price S6000.
 14th street near Sd avenue. 40x1o0; $6250.
 4th avenue corner 1oox14o: price, s15.500. terms.
 7th avenue. corner 10ox10O; rents for s65 per month: $S500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Bidders

The mayor and council of the city of Decatur. Ala, will receive sealed bids until 8 p. m. Tuesday, May '. 1912, for the furnishing of material for, and the construction of a reinforced concrete bridge over pr. Creek on the, Danville road
 Bridge 20 foot span, driveway 20 feet two 4ia foot sidewalks.
 Plans and specifications are now on file in the city engineers office. Certified check for $200 will be re- quired.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 H A. sKEGGS. Mayor. E. W. COLLIER, City Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
BUSINESS CHANGES

XANTED- Party with from S50o to 5000 to invest in musical comedy theatrical
 company to act as treasurer. BeeB on
 the road one year. first class reputaNon.
 Good opportunity; now playing AlaQo theatre. Call at theatre or room A. Mecca hotel. 4-27- \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27

WANTED-Everyb to have their rub Der tires replaced: vehicles repaired and
 automobiles trimmed and painted at Church Carriage and Wagon Co.,, 22l4 2d avenue. 4-l9-5Ut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
WAN'rED--AGENIS

THE Titanic disaster: authentic, realistic.
 hearfrending; bonanza for agents; low pTiee big terms; outfit free. Ziegler CO, Philadelphia, Pa 4-26-3t-fri-mo-we AGENTS make big money selling ''Se- c.ets of Dry Cleaning" particulars free La Duke Publishing Co. No. $40 Andrus Bldg, Minneapolis, Minn. 426-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

EARN big pay mailing circulars, nc
 canvassing, write at once. Wing &
 Co. no Boston. Mass. 4-2I-Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27

WANTED-.You to know that l keep horses, teams and vehicles for all pur- poses to hire. Phone your wants to Julian B. Webb, Bell 4493. 14th street
 and Morris avenue, z-lo-tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27

NATIONAL HOUSE, 2091k North 22d street; nicely furnished rooms from 25 cents up. 3-30-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
FOR RENT-ROOMS

WADDELL HOUSE-Large, comfortable rooms; convenient to business section.
 1S161s 1st avenue Waddell House. Bell phone 6l22 6-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
ONE GENI A WORD

RATEs-One cent word n dayy no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser-
 finn. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
PLUMBING
LOsT-STRAY AYED-STOLEN

LOST-Wedn night, probably Highland Methodist church, small
 gold wreath containing opal and sey- eral pearls $5 reward if returned to 1401 South goth street. Bell phone
 60S4-J. 4-26-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
ROOMs-WANTED-BOARD

GAN FIJI. YOUR VACANT ROOMS IF THEY ARE CLEAN AND BRIGHT. SEE ME WITHOUT DELAY. DON'T PHONE OR WRITE. BROWN, H5 FARLEY BLDG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27

FOR RENTING nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen; private family. 511 N. 18th street. Peoples phone 407.
 4-1S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27

RATEs--One cent . word a day; no ad-
 taken for less thnn 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.