davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-01-02
REGISTRATION BOOKS OPENED

Registrar of Voters Samuel A. Mont
gomery has everything in readiness for
the opening of the registration books
in his office in the city hall annex this
morning.
Those who have not paid their poll
tax for 1912 will be debarred from reg
istering, and that under the law every
voter must re-register to be entitled to
vote. The poll tax payments are not
nearly SO heavy this year up to this
time as in former years, and indica
lions are that the total will fall far be
hind the total of last year.
The herald., 1913-01-02
Unavailable Matter.

All matter which is declared unmail-
able by law will be unavailable as par
eel post matter. This includes OBJ
scene, indecent and immoral matter,
Intoxicating liquors, poisons, live ami
mails, birds and poultry, infiammable
articles and such things as raw hides
or pelts or other articles having bad
odor. The regulations prescribe mi
nutely the methods to be used in pack
ing parcels. Liquids and oils, paste
and salves, sharp instruments, ink,
powder, pepper and snuff must be
placed in watertight receptacles and
in many instances surrounded by alb
sorbent material to prevent damage to
other mail matter.
Articles such as millinery, toys, mu-
steal instruments and glassware must
be labeled fragile"
One of the interesting features of
the regulations concerns perishable
articles. In this class are placed but
ter, lard, fish, fresh meats, dressed
fowls, vegetables and fruits and Der
ries. Provision is made for carrying
almost every article produced on the
farm except live animals and live
fowls. In the local zone little packing
is required. Within the first zone
that is, for a shipment of SO miles-all
these articles must be inclosed in an
inner cover and in a strong outer GOV
er of wood, metal or heavy corrugated
pasteboard, and so wrapped that moth
ing can escape from the package.
1t has been demonstrated to the sat
isfaction of Postmaster General Hitch
cock that eggs can be transported
safely by parcel post. OF course, the!
may not be mailed in paper bags. Blu
must be inclosed in proper containers
The herald., 1913-01-02

During he past week Herbert Felt
erman an his sister lone, of Patter-
son, La, we're the guests of Miss Vic
Hymel ofAlix street.
Ed J. Emel who is drumming for
the Natiaal Biscuit Company, with
headquartrs in Baton Rouge, was in
our townbr the Christmas holidays
with his nother and sisters of Alix
street.
MIR. andNrs. Hy. Donnenfelser and
daughter, Mss Doris, spent the holi-
days with MS. L. Martin of Delaronde
and Laverne streets.
Mrs. d. Pnzer and Mrs. Helm Of In
dianapo,is, md, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Ponte for the winter.
Miss Helene Aliar Of Lavergne
street. came home from school at Cha
tawa, Miss, for the holidays.
Miss Florence Nentz spent Sunday
as the guest Of Mn. c. Murphy.
]. Murphy Is Speeding some time at
Columbus, mss.
The home Of NJ and Mrs. Frank
James was brighteaed by the arrival
of baby boy,
o. j. Himel is visiting his daughters,
Mrs. Hy. Aycock and Mrs. Lena Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Achion of Mobile, Ala,
were visiting friend. here Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Cross was a visitor to
Chalmette last Sunday.
Harold c. Maxine has returned to
his home in Montgomery, Ala, after
spending several months here.
w. w. Baucum Of Gulfport was the
guest of DR.. C. V. Kraft this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Koppel entertained
informally at bridge whist Thursda.
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schulz and bah.
have returned to their home in Batol
Rouge, after spending the holiday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Juo. J. Braai.
Mrs. Julia Edgeeonnb. of Daisy, La
is the guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Fred PefferkGn presented he
husband with a fine baby boy las
Thursday.
Mrs. w. w. Baucum and children G
Gulfport are guests of DR.. and Mrs
c. V. Kraft.
Mr.. and Ms. Warren Seymour c
Baton Rouge, La, spent the holiday
: with Judge and Mrs. w. H. Seymour
Mrs. E. Wokarte has been visitini
relatives in Houston, Tef
Sylvan Ahysen ana mother of POI
Arthur, Tex, are guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Frank Alysen.
Mrs. ]. Treadway and little daughtt
Anna spent Sunday at Ironton, La.
The marriage of Miss Jennie Emn
Brown to Henry Alphonse Tapie W;
] celebrated last. Saturday afternoon ;
L Gretna BY Juds--nanenhansr- The q
Itendants were Mr. and Mrs. &c
Brown, o. A. Hoffman and Miss Ed
Brown. The young couple will maj
their home at All Elmira avenue.
Mrs. B. n Wattigney announces {
| marriage of her daughter, Myrtle Ii
ma, to Clarence ]. Clemens, to Ia
place Jan. Is at 4 o'clock at Beaumol
| Texas
Miss Lillian Hingle and Beaurega
| Caro-, Jr., were married at five o'clo
Monday afternoon at the st. Louis I
| thedral by the Rev. Father Scott. t
bride is a daughter of the late Jud
Robee Hngle, and the groom the We
efficient assistant treasurer OF the 1
lane Theatre. The wedding was We
| quiet one on account of the severe
ness of the brides sister, and there "
no reception after the ceremony. Or
few friends and relatives were pr
| ent at the church.
L Miss Hannah Albrecht, accompan
by her two brothers, Irwin and S.
Harding, returned from Eunice af
four months stay.
| Mrs. P. NJ. Smith and two childr
of Cuba, Ala, are the guests of n
| B. C. Glider.
| Miss Mary Maih Phillips, of Yal
- ", Ala. is the guest of Mrs. B. c.
der.
The herald., 1913-01-02
SCHOLARS WANTED.

An experienced Mechanical engineer
and craftsman desires to do private
mechanical drawing, estimating, de-
signing, etc. Also will teach practical
engineering and mechanical drawing
Address A. j. Haaser, SIT Olivier St,
Alpiers La 1908
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-26
CORONER TO INVESTIGATE THE
..--. KILLING BY POLICE

LUIS HISSlSSy NdISI OSSS ~ uS
coroner this afternoon is expected to
open an investigation of the shoot
ing of Rafael Adames, a. Mexican,
slain by Policeman Koenigheim, dur
ing a fight in the plaza Christmas
day. Koenigheim says he shot the
Mexican when the. latter pressed
pistol against the back of Policeman
William Brown, while the police were
dispensing a crowd listening to an
orator setting forth the troubles of
the unemployed. Thirty persons were
injured. r..
A Mexican, known AS Pete" be-
gan making a speech on the plaza
advocating direct action by labor A
crowd was attracted, including many
unemployed. Some one telephoned
to the police that the speech was
likely to start a riot and Lieutenant
H. w. R. Kriege and a squad were
sent. Kriege ordered pete to stop
as he was not supplied with speak
ing permit.
An alteration following during
which, according to the police, an
unknown man felled Kriege from be-
hind. A general fight ensued and
hundred policemen were rushed from
headquarters. Members of the crowd
hurled stones and some used knives,
the police cracking heads freely.
Policeman Koenigheim declares
Adames rushed up to Patrolman
Brown, drew a revolver and attempt
ed to shoot. Koenigheim fired, kill
ing Adames. - -. ~.
The fighting lasted thirty minutes.
Policemen afterwards raided /. w. W.
headquarters and there foun
Adames' body and several ini11rr
men. Chief Sebastian closed the sa-
looms in the vicinity ana orders
arrest of any armed person in tt
plaza. Eighty were arrested.
The plaza is heavily guarded t.
day, pedestrians areNkept moving al
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-26
CONGRESS NAY PROBE FIRE

SONGRESS MAY FRObE FIRE
Washington, Dec. 26.-Members of
congress here could see no way in
which the federal government could
investigate the fire scare horror at
Calumet, Mich, unless it was as
side issue to a general investigation
of the copper strike. They said there
was no federal or interstate" angle
to the fire which would justify inter
ference in state affairs.
There is now pending before the
House rules committee a resolution
by Representative Macdonald, asking
an investigation, by a house commit
tee, of alleged deprivation Of consti-
tutional rights of the strikers, by the
mine operators. If such a resolution
were approved, members said today,
the fire horror could be investigated.
Strong pressure has already been
brought on the committee to report
the Macdonald measure, and it was
believed today that the coroner's re-
port at Calumet might lend added i'm
petus. No action can be taken in the
matter, however, until congress re-
convenes. on January II.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-26
MOTHER KILLED IN WRECK

MOTHER KILLED IN WRECK
Pontiac, Ill.,, Dec. 25.-While they
we're en- route to a Christmas enter
,ainment the carriages in which were
Mrs. John Balbach and her four chill
lren of Chenoa was struck by a Chi
ago & Alton train. Mrs. Balbach
lied today and three of the children
re in a serious condition. The fourth
hid escaped uninjured.
Federal Gen. Mercado says he will
,vacuate Ojinaga and take Chihua-
Ia. Then the rebels will evacuate
ihuahua and take Oitnaga. War
Mexico is one blamed swap after
aother. .--a.-.s--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-26

Lieutenant Kriege is suffering from
serious knife wounds and bruises.
Other policemen injured are:
Sergeant w. L. Hagenbaugh, A. G.
Boycott, H. G. YarnaIl, F. R. Will
iams, E. E. Brown, A. G.. O'Connor
and Duke Gillespie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Handsome
New Brick Home

Located fine, just south of
Hfighland avenue, Birming-
hams most beautiful thorough
fare. Has large living room,
den, dining room, breakfast
room, kitchen and lattice back
porch on first floor; four fine
bedrooms and two tile baths"
on second floor, beautifully
decorated; hardwood floors in
every room, fine electric and
plumbing fixtures. There is
nothing that will touch it on
the Highlands for the price.
Can arrange attractive terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Beautiful
S15,50O at a Sacrifice

You might look for six months
and you would never find a
home like this for the price.
Has three baths steam
heated. finished in solid quar-
ter-sawed oak; has large liv-
ing room, parlor. dining room
breakfast room, oak kitchen on
first floor, four fine, airy bed
rooms and porch on second
floor, large finished attic. a
servants house and garage.
This would cost you $4,000 to
build. Listen, it is just of of
Highland avenue, in one of the
best locations. Look, the lot is
100x160, and is worth $4,000.
You could not put the i'm
provements on the lot for s10,-
900. Don't you wait if you
want q home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
McDavid, Meyer, Gold
man & Terry
a09 First Ave. Phone 254s Main.
RAVEE NORRIS, Sales Mgr
FOR SALE

| S7750--A modern I-room, 2-story home
south of Highland avenue; is in fine
condition, facing east, easy terms.
$10 000-A desirable home on large lot
facing east and south of Highland
avenue; has 4 large bedrooms up
stairs, den or library, living, dining
room and kitchen downstairs; hard
wood floors. handsome hardware
and light fixtures furnace, etc.
S7000--New S-room, modern home near
Glen Iris on large lot; easy terms.
$2000--Lot 50x170 Montgomery street.
Just south of Avenue X; elevated and
level.
s15,500--A handsome home one block
of Highland avenue on lot 100-foot
front, extending to alley; has three
baths, handsome inside finish, and is
offered at a bargain because owner
leaving city.
s25O-A nice, Hickory Grove lot. near
Gate city ear, $25 cash, balance
monthly.
Norwood lot, eox19o half block
north of car.
$S5, ,0OO-south goth street corner.
rental. $2400.
$3l0O--Avenue II, near 23d street. rent
al, 1884
s75oO-South 2Sd street corner. 19o-
foot 'front.' this street is level and
building up rapidly as a business
street
'S3750-Avenue f corner, near 18th
street, 100x100. rental 1884 and space
for other houses.
s525O--25x14O, I'd avenue near 25th
street.
MALONE MCCONNELL co.
2e24 Sd avenue. Phone 1898.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
REAL ESTATE

>monfl,Iy ms IT,iTT,ssn fsrrS. friIif
truck or poultry farms near suburban
station; only 35 minutes from the city
of Houston; near she'll boulevard direct
To- city; beautiful location; rich soil;
plenty rainfall; fine climate; two and
three crops year of potatoes, toma-
toes. cabbage and other vegetables,
which net growers from 800 to $500 per
acre: fine strawberry country. also In
orange and fig belt; cash market in the
city for products; only a few FIVE and
10 acre farms at $50 and $50 an acre;
no interest. no taxes: five acres, s.
cash and IS monthly; 10 acres. $40 cash
and $40 monthly; write today for Illus
trated literature and all particulars.
C. w. HAIL & Co., owners, Commercial
Bank Bldg. Houston. Tex. 2-2-it-su-we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

FOR SALE Farm $40 acres, best improved in Alabama, To-
Gated Greene county, high state Of cultivation, best of i'm
provemen black prairie SOIL well dtched fenced with plenty
good houses plenty of labor About half of it producing
fine alfalfa and johnson grass for which there ready
Market raises good crops Of and hogs Would sell farm
completely stocked with everything essential Owned by party
the east Reasonable price and terms Apply First
National Bank Building. w '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Ryan Real Estate
Company
3026 Third Ave. Main s3.
FOR SALE CHEAP
so2s Third Ave. Main sS.

s1250-Corner with store in East Bir-
mingham. very large lot with 140
feet on car line, renting for $14 per
month.
$2000-Corner on 4tlh avenue with dou-
BILE house built OF stone, renting for
S1S per month, near Great Southern
Auto works.
$3000--50x140 with cottage on 4th ave-
nue. near 11th street
s6OOO-10 acres on Louisville and Nash
VILE railroad. near Woodlawn.
$4500-2-story modern residence, South
Highlands, fine location, improved
streets, convenient in every way.
$1,000 cash..
S65O0-50x190 with cottage, 7th avenue
near 25th street.
330.00O--40 acres between woodward
and n. C. T. properties, Tidewater
line now building through or near
1t; rare chance for subdivision.
s. Z. THOMPSON, Agent
Telephone "a. 217 North ;lst ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Ryan'S Bargains

Nydn ) bargains
l4,5oo-10 rooms, new, strictly modern, .
story residence; well located In one block
! or car line on South Highlands; will
make easy terms or exchange for rental
property, vacant lots or farm lands
$C0O--7 room, story residence: on well
elevated, large lot on Highland avenue.
with eastern exposure; reasonable cash
payment, balance 6 per cent
s5500-Modern room house and servant .
house, well located on four. large lots.
| all street improvements In and paid, one
| block of car line, blocks of new school
building at Elyton; reasonable terms.
s275o-Modern room house, well located
on LIST avenue, near 60th street, Wood
lawn; terms reasonable
4 S3c00-5 room house, 8 acres of land at
| West End; will make reasonable terms.
si400-Neat room cottage, large hail.
| well located, l block of car line at
| Kingston; one-quarter cash, balance
easy.
s1200-New 8 room cottage on we'll elevated
/, lot blocks of new radiator plant at
| North Birmingham; small cash pay
| ment, balance like rent.
$1s5o-Nice 10 acre truck farm. all in cul-
| tivation, land lies well, good 8 room
| house with hall; good orchard, we'll of
| freestone water; $500 cash, balance easy.
S125O-Nice II acre poultry and truck farm;
nice summer home; good dwelling AMI
| outbuidings; practically new; good or
chard: miles from East Lake on good
McAdam road: will make reasonable
terms; this is bargain if you want II
| place of this kind.
$l500--Good so acre red land farm: lies
well 30 acres in cultivation; ordinary
farmhouse and outbuildings. running
water on public road miles from Riv-
erside station, 80 miles from Birmlng-
ham; terms reasonable
s1100xS 80 acres, room house, on good road
20 acres in cultivation, rs acres in pas
ture, large spring, also creek through
farm, AZ miles from railroad, 36 miles
from Birmingham; will make terms or
exchange for city property.
$.500-166 acre farm, 20 acres OF fine bottom
land in cultivation fine lake and flsh-
pond on farm, on public road miles of
Lincoln station, 45 miles from Birming-
ham; $500 cash, balance to suit, or will
exchange for Birmingham property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

ine
of foneo
of fconsr rue ion he
See me ant
G. w. ANDERSON,
2O26 Third Avenue Birmingham Ala Phone 1862
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
If You
Want to Buy the Best

New eight room home on the
South Highlands for $3.50. Call
me; can S h ow 1t to
you in 80 minutes and arrange
extremely easy terms, too. Has
hardwood floors, nicely spapered,
furnaced heated. You can select
your own electric fixtures; good
lot 10 feet deep. II you want
this one you will have to be
quick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Central Corner 100x1OO

it will pay good rate of interest
and is sure to enhance. Price
S225,000 on extremely easy
terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
ONE CENT A WORD
RAa ES---one cent = word n day. no nd.
taken for less than 25e for first inseF-
tfon. Cash must acconpany ordeT.
FOR SALE
&52M.

FOR SOUTH HIGHLAND HOME.
CASH PAYMENT ONLY $3.50.
This is new and modern two story house
No. 1240 18th ave, South Highlands
above the smoke and dirt of the city
yet has all city improvements. Now
this house was built by a man who never
built a cheap house; he used only the
best material and first class workmenl
Nmalzing this by far the best put %
aether place in this neighborhood; has
z rooms, modern heating and plumbing
system, oak floors. in fact, every mod
ern convenience. Let me show you, or
take 18th street car to 18th street; then
go up the mountain two blocks to 18th
avenue.
GEO. o. MABRY.
210s 1ST AVENUE.
MAIN 2572
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
A 40 Foot Lot

Within one block of the Brown
Marx building. renting for 9325
per month. Price s65.o0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Observation-Disclosures

RATES-~one cent n word = dnyy no nd
taken for less than 2Jc for first iDser-
fion. Casb must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Store 50x14O Feet

Right at Goth street and within
one block of the Farley build
ing. Price 100000. Terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
A
Central Corner
Right in the Heart

OF the city paying $4,000 per
year net. Price $4,000. Don't
wait IL you want the only real
central corner in Birmingham
at the price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Don't
You Wait

If you want a Business Cor
per." Get in touch with me
quick about this 50x100 foot
corner on Second avenue. Price
$4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
FOR SALE.

S24o0--$200 cash. s25 monthly rooms
hn'h etc, on beautiful lot, near car,
NlF Haven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

RATEs---one cent a word n day; no I'D.
taken for less tIinn Use for first fnser-
ffoD. Cnrh nust nccompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Here's the Best New
Seven Room Home

In Norwood for $4,000, easy
terms. Has hardwood floors in
every room; nicely decorated,
fine fixtures; paved street. II
you want this one you have
got to get move on you;
1t is going to sell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

ss500-166 acre farm. 20 acres OF fine bottom
land in cultivation; fine lake and fish,
pond on farm, on public road miles of
Lincoln station, 45 miles from Birming-
ham, 500 cash. balance to suit, or will
exchange for Birmingham property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS

BROWN Stamp Works, 2o5 Jefferson
county Bank Bldg. Phone $50 Work
finished In few hours. 2-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
If You
Want to Make Money

Pick this up. Corner of I'd ave-
nue. and Esd street. Size 50x100.
Price $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
BUNGALOW
EAST OF TWENTIETH

Near Highland avenue, three bedrooms,
den, living room dining room, Kitchen,
cement basement, splendid furnace,
auarter-sawed oak floors, beamed cell
ings; beautiful mirrored buffet, china
cabinet and large kitchen cabinet, all
built in; the woodwork is all hand
rubbed, smooth as the top of your piano.
A California bungalow OF the most at
tractive and comfortable type; been
puilt just long enough for any imper-
fections of construction to crop out
you can see what you are getting; 65
foot lot facing east, elevated but level.
The place goes for nearly $1,000 less than
1t cost to build it, Terms or extra. dis
count for cash CAN Garland Mourning,
with Alan Jemison.
$3.50 will buy 5 rooms and hall, electric
lights, gas, beautifully papered, faces
east, lot 5Ox14O this is a bargain and
on easy terms; Woodlawn. Bender &
Narley, Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
FOR SAI.Is-11e8 Avenue d, rooms S1250;
$40 down and $40 per month, without in
terest. L. G. Pettyjohn, 1902 5th ave-
nue..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

q
guarly pleasing think While the planting includes
era varieties have used the Crepe Myrtle rather freely
and with careful adjustment of tie tone value of their vivid
yet dainty bloom in the general scheme of greenery Yes,
the trees in NORWOOD PLACE will be good to the eye
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
They Will Be
Good to the Eye

Our planting of trees is proceeding
satisfactorily on the boulevard and park
way in NORWOOD PLACE When their
growth is attained, the effect will be sin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

s1100Ss0 acres, room house, on good road,
20 acres In cultivation, rs acres in pas
ture, large spring. also creek through
farm, AZ miles from railroad, 36 miles
from Birmingham: will make terms or
exchange for city property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Investments That
Are Sure Money
Makers

50x140 feet near 4th avenue and 18th street;
price, $4,000, terms.
Southside corner, 100x100, near Avenue b
and goth street, $4,000.
Paying 121a per cent and worth $1,000
more than asked S0x140 feet, Southside
corner, with two 6 room cottages rent
ed to white tenants for $40 per year;
price $i250: $3.50 cash, balance easy.
Third avenue corner, close In, improved,
o0x10O feet, owner wants TO trade for a
store or semi-central vacant lot; price.
$17500.
xryr, rrAxvU crrIrDc fsAJJ T-q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

700 cash, $40 monthly, rooms
near Helena and South Park
s. So. Ensley and North sBesse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

s2aae 100 cash, $50 monthly. rooms
iarsf parn lot l00x13O feet This is a
ful place on eleyfted lot. Wood
aN Heights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Let Me Show You a

Northside corner 150x240. II
you are loking for an invest
ment this will interest you.
Price $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

9e)n easy terhs, rooms. hall,
otti ete., near Norwood A bargain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
If You Don't
See What You Want

this I've got it in Call
proposition in birmingham in home lot investment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

GENTLEMAN and wife (experienced)
want. management of hotel or largo
rooming house at or near Birmingham,
er would rent furnished. Address We.
care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
POULTRY

EGGS for Matching and day old chicks;
Rhode Island Reds, White Orping-
tons. White Leghorns. Bafred Plym-
outh Rocks, White Indian Runner
DuclSs-choicest strains. The largest
and best equipped plant in Alabama.
Prompt service; correspondence quick
ly answered LalSeview Poultry Farm,
A. M. Pearson, Mgr, Locl6hart, Ala.
119-t tf-su-t tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
TOR RENT
sOUTHsIDE.

W. B. LEEDY 3 %.
11a N. 21st Street. Phone =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

sI500--Good so acre red land farm: lies
we'll; 30 acres in cultivation; ordinary
farmhouse and outbuildlngs: running
water; on public road miles from Rv-
erside station, 80 miles from Birmlng-
ham; terms reasonable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

% cash, $40 monthly, rooms,
nicely papered, near car line. East
Woodlaw6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

S4,oVo-1O rooms, new, strictly modern, .
story residence; we'll located In one block
or car line on South Highlands; will
make easy terms or exchange for rental
property, vacant lots or farm lands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

s1200-New room cottage on we'll elevated
lot blocks of new radiator plant a;
North Birmingham; small cash pay.
ment, balance like rent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

Mr.. CHAREES VERNA Of Philade1phIa
is staying at the Morris hotel, where
he will remain for a week. 1-31-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

$lS50-Nice 10 acre truck farm. all in cul-
tivation, land lies well, good room
house with hail. good orchard, well of
freestone water: $500 cash, balance easy.