davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

on Thursday that he did so to shield
his identity and protect his relatives.
Tarr could not produce documents to
prove his marriage TO the woman.
Investigation among friends of
Newman in Memphis has brought out
the fact that he was warned of d
plot before the elopement. He was
informed that he was mistaken In the
identity OF the woman and that she
was not Miss Marjorie Lea
Torn Check Produced.
Newman is said to have produced
torn check for $4,000, which he
claimed had been given him by the
woman.
This is my confidence in her, and
her faith in me-" he Is reported as
having said. she has offered me
money. refused TO take It," and with
that Newman is declared TO have
torn the check into bits and thrown
them away
Late Wednesday night Newman Is
said 10 have communicated with a
Memphis friend from Edwards. Miss,
that he was going to Chattanooga to
stay with his sister. Mrs. Wheeland
Investigator were dispatched there
Thursday to find him.
Tarr It Ia understood. has enlisted
the aid of the Memphis police de-
partment in the search for his wife
and agents of Tarr are expected In
Atlanta Thursday or Friday to take
up the search at this end. Atlanta
clews, however are very meager, and
little is expected to result from an
investigation of the couple while here.
Newman and the woman, when they
were married, were attended by Lind
sey Hopkins, a prominent Albanian
and college friend of Newman, and
there was nothing to Indicate that
the wedding was not regular. DIR.
DuBose knew nothing of the woman's
claims to relationship with Senator
Lea, and married the couple as he
would marry any one who applied
with the proper legal papers.
Hopkins Defends Newman.
Mr.. Hopkins Thursday morning
came vigorously to the defense OF Mr.
Newman and expressed the opinion
that the Memphis man is innocent of
any willful wrongdoing in marrying
the woman.
Il have known Mr. Newman for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Labor Unrest
Throughout
Whole World

Over $500 workmen are on
strike in Northern Russia in pro.
test against the arrest of EN-.
ployees Of an Industrial works for
Illegally" quitting.
Nearly 10000 East Indians are
on strike in South Africa, whore
a reign Of terror exists. They de-
mand full citizenship rights.
Nearly the whole of New Zea.
land is tied up by a general strike
and a state of near revolution ex.
lists.
Maritime traffic in Dublin i,
paralyzed by a transport strike
and James lsrkin, the strike lead.
err, threatens to "tie up Great Brit
ain industriaIIy" within fort.
night.
A strike of 300 firemen in the
Lawrence, Mass, textile mills,
threatens to bring idiene.s to
$4,000 operatives, both men ana
women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
WAR
ON F ASH|ONS
LAUNCHED

tionately, in our Masters name, urge
the fathers and mothers who are
members Of our churches to see to it
that these evils be taken from the
lives of their children Second
I'VE request all OF our pastors,
resolutely, but at the same time tact
fully and in the spirit of our Mas
ter, to preach and teach against these
things in their pulpits and in their
daily intercourse with the members
of their churches Third.
Women Asked to Aid.
I'VE call upon the godly women
of our churches in their societies and
general conventions to take this prob
lem up, and earnestly and faithfully.
that their great influence may be
extended in suppressing these evils.
Fourth,
That the president appoint three
from this convention who shall act
with a ike number from any other
religious bodies of our brethren in
Georgia who wish to Join us in this
matter that a permanent commission
may be formed to bring together all
the moral forces of our State for
concerted action in eNtirpatinR these
evils and creating such "a wholesome
sentiment against them in order thai
they do not further iniure the NOR
ality Of our young people
At the second days session OF the
conference, following holy commun-
ion and meditation, conducted by the
Rev. c. T A. Pise. of the Cathedral
of Atlanta, a forceful sermon was de-
livered by Bishop G. X Nelson, after
g.h
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
SISTERS PURSUE
COUPLE.|N
MYSTERY


mings home near Wauhatchie for
Tuesday. Then, over long distance
telephone, Mrs. Cummings, informed
to bride be that she would invite
Mrs. w. c, Robertson, wife of the
Episcopal. minister there, and a sister
of Senator Lea, to the wedding. The
woman demurred and said that Mrs.
Robertson and she were estranged.
Next Came the Wedding.
The next heard of the couple was
that they had been married in At
lanta.
According to the dispatches from
Memphis Newman's bride convinced
him that the police were attempting
to separate them and induced him to
flee with her to the West Newman's
sisters, as soon as they got on the
trail, started in pursuit from Chat
tanooga.
The whereabouts of the couple still
man have told Memphis police that he
sent her into Texas after being ad-
vised that he was duped. A search
penetrating practically every city of
the pair. Investigators will pay es-
pecial attention to Atlanta. where
Newman brought the woman for the
marriage ceremony, which was per
O. = u -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

fifteen years" said MIR. Hopkins, and
he has always been one of my best
friends and a man / would trust I'M
der any circumstances. He is we'll
known in Southern business circles
and especially in the Carolinas, where
he has had extensive business inter-
ests | attended his wedding because
of my friendship for him, and neither
of us at the time knew that the wom-
an was an imposter as later devei-
opments seem to indicate she is
She told me she was a sister Of
United States Senator Luke Lea, and
had no way of knowing she was not
telling the truth They intrusted me
With the task Of making the wedding
public, but later the woman asked
that nothing be said about 1t, refus
Ing to give any reason. ! have not
heard from Mr.. Newman since the
marriage, though at that time they
told me they were going to Jackson
Vile.
Newman and his wife came to AT
lanta the Tuesday before the wedding
and registered at the Piedmont Hotel
where they were seen the next day by
newspaper men. Both were very reti-
cent concerning the facts of their
have II made public. Neither denied
at that time the reports that the
woman claimed relationship to SEN
ator Lea, and this detail was also
told Atlantans by friends OF Newman
According to dispatches from Mem
phis, the woman met Newman while
she was staying at Memphis hotel,
where she was registered as Miss
Marjorie Lea, and posing as a sis
ter OF the United States Senator. She
asked Newman's advice about dis
posing of some property she said she
owned. and their wedding followed
a very brief courtship.
On Tuesday before the marriage Of
Newman and the woman in Atlanta,
Tarr's wife disappeared, and he asked
the police department to find her. At
that time there was apparently no
connection between the Miss Mar
torie Lea" and Tarr's wife. but later,
when Tarr saw statements in the
Memphis papers denying the report
that the woman was related to the
United States Senator he became
suspicious. Tarr then went 20 the
Memphis Paint and Glass Company,
one Of NewmRn's business interests.
and was shown pictures Of NeWman's
bride. which he is said to have iden-
tilted as photographs of his wife.
Tarr told the Memphis police that
he met the woman in New Mexico
where she was working in a cafe
They were married there two years
ago. he told, and since then have lived
in different parts Of the country. lie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

the Rev. G. r Wilmer, rector Of 81.
Luke'S church, Atlanta. as member
of the House Of Deputies. and Bishop
Nelson, as a member of the House OF
Bishops
Social Survey Session.
Evening prayer was conducted and
a general discussion on social survey
was lead by Joseph G. Logan. score
tary Of the Associated Charities OF
Atlanta, and Bishop Nelson
The Woman's Auxiliary Of the do
cese held a meeting in the chapel
and talks we're made by the president.
Mrs Pettigrew, of Atlanta. Miss Rosa
WOOdberry, Of Atlanta. vice presi-
dent and Miss Mary Pearson OF
Macon, secretary Of the Junior Auxil-
larry
The conference closes tonight. Fol
lowing the holy communion and
morning prayer to-day was a SER
mon by the Rev. W r. Patton This
afternoon a conference was held on
subjects pertaining to the needs. work
and progress OF the diocese as seen
by the members present. followed by
a meeting Of the board of missions
Later the delegates discussed sum
day schools The Rev C. b. Hudgins
of Rome. then addressed the confer
ence on Some Impressions from the
Zurich, Switzerland, Conference" The
meeting will close with a symposium
OF Sunday school problems led by w.
d. Sims, the selection of next years
meeting place. and an address by
Bishop Nelson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

claimed they always lived in differ
ent towns under different names. the
woman claiming that her relatives
We're after her"
Nothing has been seen or heard of
Newman and the woman since they
left the Piedmont in Atlanta with
out leaving "A forwarding address
Memphis friends Of Newman think
they are staying at the st. Charles
Hotel, in New Orleans, though mes
sages addressed to him there have not
been answered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
News of Wife's
Death Kills Baron

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
STOCKHOLM, Nov 2O.-Baron
Bonde, Speaker OF the Second Cham
Der Of the Swedish Parliament, is dead
from apopleNy caused by the shock
of his being told Of the sudden death
Of his wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Mast of Maine as
Memorial to Victims

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-A CON
tract for the erection of steel mast
from the Inflated hattleship Maine
blown up in Havana harbor. which
is TO serve as Il memorial to the vic
TINS OF this disaster. has been let 20
Norcross Brothers, OF this city. Tor
S446q7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
$4,000 Russians In
Great Labor Strike

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 2O.-More
than $4,000 men Joined the general
strike throughout Northern Russia to-.
day bringing the total number OF idle
workers up to Ss.529. Thirteen strikers
were arrested Cor making hostile demon
STATIONS against the trial of EMPLOYEES
of the Buchov Works, whose arrest on
the charge Of Illegally quitting the
out mo VAIN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Yale's Ex-President,
So, Great Walker

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 20 Elk Pres
ident Timothy Dwight, OF Yale uni
versity. is just SIS years old.
He is in very good health and every
day walks from his residence on Hlli-
house avenue down to the center OF
the town TO the postoffice, a mile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Brothers Engage in
Fatal Pistol Duel

CHATTANOOGA. Nov. 2O.-W. +
Jackson, aged 50, was killed by his
brother, S. V. Jackson, at oakdale.
Tenn, in a pistol duel
As the former fell he fired at his
brother and the latter il fataliy
wounded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
for 1884, Sl0.7
IL and 81" Coats

Persiana cloths and boucles, principally
navy and black, self-lined and colored sat
in lined. Several styles, belted back, set
in sleeves and kimono sleeves, cuffs and
collars of plush; three-quarter length,
slightly getaway; one very attractive style
has large velvet buttons down length Of
sleeve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Her Ashes by Parcel
Post to Vaterland

PATTERSON, N j.. Nov 20.-Under
the registrars permit. the ashes OF Miss
Henrietta Drumming. school teacher,
will go to Germany by parcel post
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
QUEEN VICTORIA BETTER.

PARIS. Nov. 20.-Queen Victoria of
Spain, who was stricken yesterday with.
influenza, while en- route with her hus-
band. King Alfonso. Tor Vienna, showed
improvement TO-DAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
BUILDING MASONIC TEMPLE.

NIDALIA, Nov. 20,-Ground has
been broken for the new Masonic
temple. The structure viii be three
stories and will have stores on die
ground floor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
$500 for 'z2'''' 'l9'7
lC and S35.'' Coats

Black and white striped boucles, Persiana
cloths in black, boucles in black and 9th
ers and others. Choose from half dozen or
more styles. One notably fine model has
panel back outlined with velvet buttons.
plush collar and cuffs, brocaded or plain.
fastens with rich frogs, threc-quarter
length, beautiful Innings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
5000 for $685. $40"
~ and SIS" Coats

Broadtail cloth coats with fox and
siana cloth coats, brocaded velours with
skunk and moufflan collars and cuffs, Per-
rich brocaded and plain satin Innings.
Some show yokes, others set-in sleeves,
others wide kimono sleeves. One unusu-
ally smart model is a Russian blouse, the
belt is 6-inch black silk braid. Coats to
exclaim over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

But what, don you think, has been
he result in New York; Not as
many replies have been received from
he whole of New York's financial IN
'tltutions as have come to hand IN
me mail from out Of town!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

When one Of the leaders Of the
New York bankers eonfesses that ne
ashamed of his own Ignorance ev-
cry time he rubs shoulders with
'oreign banker. what ought to be the
late OF mind Of the rank and file!
Be little broader, gentlemen
Realize that the world does not re-
olive for your special benefit, but
nat, like the rest of US, you owe
'on7sthing to the scheme OF t1rrgs,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
A wealth of these.

There are pressed pushes, graceful at
fairs, copies Of imported models, broad
tail cloth, Persiana cloth, III black and
navy. The Innings are elegant and color
full, large frog fastenings, collars of some
are imitation (Coney) mole $1,000 never
did such service. Three-quarter length,
kimono sleeves as a rule.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

The childish attitude OF many New
York bankers is that their business
their business and il is none OF
anybody else's business what their
business is. Despite all that has oc-
CURED in recent years, many. New
York bankers are still blind plnheads,
still ignorant Of their responsibilities,
stllI insensible to the need of getting
nto step with the worlds progress,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

least are remarkable railroad advantages
which afford handling capacity for some
~ or 40 cars at time and by means
of which the entire line of building ma
terials handled by this company are dis
tributed to points where they belong at
an absolute minimum cost and afford
ing of further detail arrangement of the
hundred of different sizes and lengths
of. rough lumber piled out in the open
and the placing in ware rooms grouped
and providing quarters for lime hard
plaster, cement, fire brick and separate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

also separate space for sand bins and
Common brick 4
AS Mr.. Wood showed The Age-Herald
representatives over the ehtire plant and
explained in detail the arrangement 1t
can be said that even a news item could
not do justice to the magnitude and ar
rangement of the entire business, which
was indeed astonishing to the represen-
tatives. and reflects great credit, not only
to Mr.. Wood. but is also credit to the
Greater Birmingham district, in fact be
ing more thar a mere local institutions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

ware room for holdings. columns. pick
cts, balusters; also special sheds for
flooring, ceiling. siding and great ware
room for storing separately high grade
and low grades of kiln-dried, dressed fin
ishing lumber; also separate ware rooms
for large stock of sash and doors. roof
ing, mantels, paints. hardware and a spe-
cial opening shed for inch boards, fenc-
Ing, and framing, etcs besides particular
locations for ath, shingles, cedar post,
storm sheeting, sewer pipe.s f1ue lining;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

Another large real estate deal of un-
usual Importance and magnitude has re-
Gently been consummated by which w.
d. Wood became the sole owner of the
plant now occupied by the wv. ID. Wood
Lumber company (of which stock com
pany he has, also acquired the entire
ownership.
This deal comprises a street frontage
of about 1903 feet on Eighth avenue,
Thirteenth street, Ninth avenue and
Fourteenth street, and is more remark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

rights of. way for the use and enjoy
ment of such mineral, and retain the
surface right for the further use of
the schools aforesaid
The right is also expressly reserved
to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Montgomery, Ala, this 19th
day of April. 1913.
HENRYsJ. WILLINGHAM,
Supt. of, Education
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

able because of its being situated on one
of the most frequented highways of tray
e and traffic and in the midst of a Won
derful area of Industrial activity, being
accessible by three street car lines viz,
EnseyPratt.. .Owenton, Fountain Heights
and the concentration of vehicle and foot
travel for the large area mostly from
Third avenue on the south extending
northerly and easterly to Sixteenth street,
including Smithfield, Graymont Fountain
Heights West Highlands, ERt Thomas,
Thomas and Ensley, and last but not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
ONE CENT A WORD

Z t,TE>-One cent n word = day, mo- nd.
taken for irss than 25c for first inser.
siou. Cr-h .,ust rrcompnnv order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

|ONE CENT A WORD
R.TEs-nae cent word gay. ne
taken for less thsa 25c for first fnser-
f'H" tssh uust seenmrsny order.
FOR SALE
TALK WITH ALAN ,JEatIsoN7
Bell 100. s-4-tf
ai BUY. sell and exchange real estate.
J. NJ Gibson. aus Empire Bidg.
1224-tf
WE buy. sell. rent or exchange real es-
trust Bldg. Phone 566. 10-4-tf
II it's Real Estate to buy :
Sell or exchange, see
THE LIVE WIRE"
HAGGARD REALTY CO.,
Phone fi94. SUI American Trust Eldg.
2-13-tf
WE VIII build you a nome. Birmingham
bulalng and imp. Co. 4l4-l5-l6 Amer-
lean Trust Bldg. l-l6-tf
HAY-Alfalfa and Johnson grass mixed.
and Bermuda hay in car load lots. sf5
l. Q. m. our station; No . hay, $3.50.
sykes Plantations, Aberdeen, Miss.
4-19-7t
kELLARSTONE, the wonderful new
building material is used i'll one of the
new homes in Edgewood Have you
seen 1t? 1t Is beautiful, permanent and
inexpensive. 4-19-tf.
TIE view of Shades mountain and Red
mountain from Edgewood reminds you
OF the North Carolina mountains
4-19-tf.
DO you know that flowers grow prettier
in Edgewoed than anywhere in the
world? 4-1s-tf
EDGEWOOD has splendid car service.
city water, telephone. electric lights and
everything that goes to make the COM
forts OF city home. Take look
for yourself 4-l9-tf.
FOR SALE-Dalton adding machine and
bank or office partition. both big bar
gains. Address T-97, care Age-Herald
4-25-3t
FOR SALE a bargain. lot of scaffoling
lumber 314 Highland avenue Call
j. g. Adams Lumber Co., Corey, Ala
4-25-5t
FOR SALE-Cadillac fore door. pas
senger auto; fine condition; looks like
new; good reasons for selling at big sac
rifce Call or address ]. J. Michael,
2ll9 list avenue. Phone Main 1858
i-25-St
FOR SAI.E-Wales Adding AIachine good
as new will sell at big bargain. Adj
dress u-91, care Age-Herald 4-25-3t
s650-Lot in first addition 10 South High
lands. adjoining Miner addition, on gath
street, about six minutes walk from
Highland avenue just over edge of
mountain. Apply 4S1 First National.
Phone Main 6i55, night 2466-W. 4-25-3t
, ner Morris avenue and oath street. car
load of extra fine milch COWS, with
young calves: some four and five gal
Ion cows in the lot; any one in need of
a good COW will do we'll to call at once.
Cows just arrived from Montgomery
county. VIII swap for fat dry cows.
Phone 464 Main. 4-2S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

BIRMINGHAM
.DaEy except Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

kELLARSToNE, the wonderful new
building material is used i'll one of the
new homes in Edgewood. Have you
seen it2 1t is beautiful, permanent and
inexpensive. 4-19-tf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
FOR SALE

A FEW ACRES AND LIBERTY
Five, ten and twenty acre tracts on the
macadamized road three miles this
side of Mount Pinson; terms. Arthur
w. Brown, 40S Title Guarantee Bldg.
4-20-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

aA Alfalfa and Johnson grass mixed.
and bermuda hay in car load lots SIS
l. Q. m. our station; No. hay, $3.50.
sykes Plantations, Aberdeen, Miss.
q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

EDGEWOOD has splendid car service,
city water, telephone. electric lights and
everything that goes to make the COM
forts OF a city home. Take a look
Tor yourself. 4-19-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

TIE view of Shades mountain and Red
mountain from Edgewood reminds you
OF the North Carolina mountains.
1-ta-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

DO you know that flowers grow prettier
in Edgewood than anywhere in the
world? 4-19-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

FOR SALE-Dalton adding machine and
bank or office partition both big bar
gains. Address T-97, care Age-Herald
4-25-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

FOR Cadillac fore door, pas
senger auto; fine condition. looks like
new; good reasons for selling at big sac
rifce. Call or address J. j. Michael.
2l19 1st avenue. Phone Main 1888
4-o5-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

FREE Illustrated book tells of about
100000 protected positions in United
States service; thousands of vacancies
every year; there is big chance here
for you, sure, and general pay, lifetime
employment; just ask for booklet Too;
no obligation. Earl Hopkins. Wash
irgton, d. c. <-1-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

FOR SALE a a bargain lot of scaffoline
lumber. 2S14 Highland avenue. Cali
j. G. Adams Lumber Co, Corey, Ala.
4o5-st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
REAL ESTATE


GOOD Indians viii find West End
place happy hunting ground for
lot bargains all this week. These lots
are restricted against the sale of 9fire
water and the erection of wigwams
or tepees, but you may build a bunea
low or buy for investment and make big
wampum'' price 5000 each, fully i'm
proved. ON easy terms; take the West
End trail to Bnrney station, then
walk one block east on Tuscaloosa find
the Indian on the ground or ring Main
4773 for appointment 4-233 1T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

FOR SALE-Wales Adding Machine; good
as new; will sell at big bargain Ad-
dress U-97, care Age-Herald 4-25-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
WANTED--MALE HELP

MYERs $50 HAT Store, 2Oi0 Cd avenue.
~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

WE VIII build you home Birmingham
bullding and imp. Co. 4l4-l5-l6 AMER
'ean Trust Bldg. l-l6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

" WANTED-Trammer and laborers for
Underground work; wages sl.75 per day,
if they work less than 20 days per
month, or 81 per day II they work 20
days or more per month; contract tram
mers earn 81 to $2.75 per day; also out
side aborers at s1.oo per day; company
time, or contract work, loading and un-
loading railroad cars, at which over 81
per day can be earned. Tennessee
Garr,a,. ca Dncl1tnun- Tenn 4-22.tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

00OD WAGES-PLENTY OF WORK
NO TROUBLE-GO NORTH FOR
THE SUMMER
Good men wanted in all branches of our
business; laborers, handy machine men,
nolders, helpers, rammers, coremakers
and clippers Able bodied men can be-
ccme skilled clippers and coremakers
In less than 80 days and make over So
PER day. Commonwealth Steel Co.,
Granite City, Ill. &c fare from St.
f,ealis, Mo. 4-9-16t-we-fri-s Sumo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

HATES-One cent q wOr0 . day. mn ad.
taken for less than Csc for first Snser-
tfon. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
queen q Crescent Route
FOR SALE

1r.i.. r.ri.d thu. -, ruo a.it. except SUNDAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

Rs1Es-nne cent = word n dayy ne =.
taken for Iess fhsa 25c for first inser-
ffAa' tssfi u1u~f Hrrnmpsny order