davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-06

List your trades with Q. n. Nc
Nulty.-49tf
No.sag gate sold by B. W. English
Lumber Co.-15tf
Kindling wood, nicely split uPf
Tiedemann.-13tf
Miss Nora Sharp Of Forder 10 visif'
ing in the Sypher home.
Full line of choice candles at Wort
er Bros. restaurant -l2tf
Two rooms for rent. Mrs. E. II.
Davis. Phone Toltec l2l.-5tf
Kropfs' Ice is best and cleanesI
SOC and e0c per hundredweight.-l4
IL. Oliver and family autoed
Pueblo yesterday morning ana 'rd
turned in the afternoon.
June clearing sale of ladies' aD
chiidren's hats. Miss Mary Hartmar}
second floor Kropf Bros. Aercanti
CO.-14tf
II you want first class private boarP
and room go to the Cottage. ot
Sherman avenue. Mrs. Annie Hoovef
proprietor. -6tf
The Trainor. Riley contest casd
which was decided In the countk
court recently In favor of the plaintiff
has been appealed to the suprem
court.
Rev. John A. Casaday will occupi
the Baptist pulpit next Sunday moru|
ing at II O'Clock. beginning a series
revival meetings that will continuf
throughout the week.
The ball game between Ord way AMI
Sugar City at the latter place lay
Sunday resulted in score Of to 6pf
favor Of Sugar City. The game VASE
good one according to all reports.
Farmers around here began abou'
the middle of the week to make tht
arst cutting of alfalfa. Owing to tht
numerous rains the crop is said to bt
much heavier than usual at this time
of year.
Mrs. Celia Hanna OF Del Norte aD.
Mrs. Lena Kuhn of Monte Vista
mother and sister Of John Hanna
have been visiting here the past weel
and expect to return Sunday, goini
as far as Pueblo in the Hanna auto
A party of young people gathered q
the home of Miss Lena Kearns las
evening. The party was 10 the ma
ture Of surprise to her and everyon
present thoroughly enjoyed them
selves and in departing wished her
safe journey east and pleasant va
cation.
At their monthly meeting 6rst o
the week the county commissioner
adopted resolution appropriatinl
sl75 for use of the Colorado Immigra
tion bureau of the Arkansas Vale.
Commercial association. The funt
is to be used for advertising the val
-lley. A provision is made for Withhold
j ing II 10 case the other counties. Ii
the valley fall to put up their proper
tionate assessment, and that thu
Missouri Pacific railroad make rate
equal to competing lines Of this par
Of the state. The board named R. L
Martin as director Of the association
from this county.
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-06
Pasture

Section of wild grass, pasture for
horses and cattle. Good fence. On
Antelope Springs road 81 miles vest
and miles north Of Ordway. Hill &
johnson.
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-06
Bids Wanted

Sealed bids for the construction OF
a brick building on lot !, block Al,
Ordway, Colo, will be received on or
before 70 O'Clock noon, June IA, 1913.
Speci iflcations to be found at Leary
Bros. & Co. g store. The right to re.
ject any and all bids reserved.
LEARY BROS. g. Co.
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-06
Stories Of the Town

Base ball tomorrow.
Saw hling-Tiedemann.-13tf
A. R. Widick is Denver visitor
this week.
Get your candy at Worker Bros res
tsurant.-I2tf
Order your rubber stamps at the
New Era oHice.
B. L. Drury has gone to work for the
Missouri Pacific.
Call Tiedemann's, ordway sal, for
Pueblo artificial ice.-7tf
Carl Hoover has been suffering the
past week with tonsilitis.
Let us show you our oil stoves. The
Ordway Trading Co.-l4tl
Smoke up! WeNhave good line of
cigars. Worker Bros. s.-l4tf
II you want to boost home Indus
try, buy Kropfs' ice, made in Ordway.-
l4tf.
Ovens with glass door for oil stoves,
$3.50, at the Ordway Trading Co.'S
I4tl
Miss Lena Kearns visited her aunt,
Mrs. Kelley, in Olney Springs last
week.
Trade what you don't want for
something that you do want. See E.
P. johnson.
Mccormick and Dain mowcrs, the
best made, at the Ordway Trading
CO's.-14tl
We can save you money on refriger.
ators. Give US a chance. The Ord
way Trading Co.-l4t1
Al. Houston and wife Of Arlington
spent a couple of days this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Houston.
For Sale-One- horse wagon, harness,
chicken coops, feed troughs. shell
boxes, large tool chest. NJ. P. Wood.
LOTT
Miss Zerna Bowers of Crowley. who
has been attending school at Shelby
vile, Ind, has returned home for the
summer.
Misses Lorena McCabe, Edna Vim
yard, and Esther Kelley visited with
Jessie Auckland at King Center last
Saturday.
Ice? Sure. Kropfs' is best and
cleanest Have their wagon supply
you. Prompt service and satisfaction
guaranteed.-l4tf
Mrs. william Gray and her sister,
Miss Pauline KIinkenberg, left Tues
day for Leavenworth, Kan, where
they will spend q mouth visiting with
relatives and friends.
Hot weather is here and so is
Kropfs' ice wagon with the best and
cleanest artificial ice ever delivered
10 Ordway. Soc and 6Oc per hundred
weight, brought to your door prompt
ly.-14tf
The chamber OF commerce supper
and smoker Monday evening was q
success In every sense of the word and
those who were present to hear the
speeches and enjoy the music felt we'll
repaid for attending.
Miss Pauline Klinkenberg and Mrs.
William Gray departed Tuesday for
Leavenworth, Kan, the home Of their
parents, the former to remain until
the Ordway schools commence in the
fall and the latter to make months
visit.
Yesterday J. d. Bald and wife left
Pueblo, where Mrs. Bald has been TAX
ing treatments for rheumatism for
several months past, for Hot Springs,
Ark. Mrs. Bald hopes to be benefit
ted by the hot baths and treatments
at one Of the sanitariums there.
The Bob Creek schools closed last
week with big picnic given by the
teachers, Misses Kendrick and Sypher,
at the Warren grove. Not only were
the young people of the district there
to enjoy the games and refreshments
but many of the older ones helped
make the occasion one long to be re.
membered.
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-06
Employment Bureau

Having established an employment
bureau in my office, l respectfully
solicit the patronage Of those interest.
ed IN labor and all business will re.
ceive prompt attention. Capt. +. X.
Eiald -latf
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-06
Ravens Gone to Roost

II Elijah were living to day
there would be no ravens to
feed him. That brand Of bird
has gone to roust forever.
The only bird that will feed
you now is the Eagle on the
American dollar. Catch the
Eagles. Save the dollars.
Deposit them In the
CITIZENS STATE BANK
and back Elijah of the map.
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-06
Kropf Bros. Mer. Co.
How does your yellow tag readP

Let US explain the features OF our
new beet cultivatOr. The Ordway
Trading Co.-l4tl
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-06

fyou want a trade, see me. Think
can scare up deal that will please
you. A. X. Frye.-l2tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
THE SERVANT OF A HEART

sible Nanny Nancy, who had nursed all three chill
dren and their young mother before them furnished the
first victim. The cook relatives who @jes done
TO Ill, to help out" followed. Then came poor
Charley That very morning he had stolen the golden
Honey Girl from Jane, the maid from Miss Arnold S
home who had replaced Nanny Nancy, and been
detected in the act of riding the Growing child up and
down the stable floor Vixen, the thoroughbred
Charley had raised from a foa, which nobody but
Charley and Colonel Arnold could manage 1t
booted nothing that the taking it kindly
"Jes tcked an laughin Charley protested,-the
deed done, and the fiat went forth
AS Charley stood Illuminating disconsolately in the
corral burst of childish laughter echoed across
the lawn. Two sturdy youngsters dashed past, fol
lowed by pink and white vision in frilly rfly white
pettcoats whose golden cur bobbed and tossed the
fat little legs scampered after her brothers Then the
rollicling trio vanished behind the shrlbbery that
hedged the grounds from the outlying pine forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

The gloom Charley's face lightened for an instant
the sight of the golden child dispeed the hurt of his
heart. Then Miss Arnold's strident tones came
to him from the veranda
dts tempting Providence with whole household
of blacks, and that yellow barnboy trying to kill the
child the back of a vicious horse. That yellow boy
is bad it in his eye think he'd steal the child
if he could make twenty-five cents out of it."
For the first time Charey's eyes glnted. When the
little Tover boy stolen he had gone without sleep
to guard the house with the Coonels hound pack and
the neighboring woods Vixen lest harm might
to the Honey Girl His heart swelled when he
thought of the "houn dawgs and the horses everyone
of which would "come a runnn" at his CALL and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
BY JANET COOMBS

turned from the corral into the barn Reckon I'm
gwine to Memphis. This amt place fer mo-,
he said mournfuly.
As he paused for an instant in the halfght Within
patter of feet sounded the gravel pathway.
breathless struggle, and the two boys inside MAX
ing straight for the wilful thoroughbreds STALL
Momentarily forgetful, in alarm for their imminent
danger that he longer held right Of title interfere
in corral stable, he grabbed both invaders by the
and rushed them into the Open
"Yo' daddy gwine lick de stuffin' outn yo' als
wen he gifts back an hears how yo poster dat mare
Vixen" he said shaking them vigorously.
Then, with sudden remembrance, his heart s1note
him. Who would train them to be straight going
riders like their father who safeguard them? 1t
only yesterday the nervous had kicked oe of
the field hands, from her stall in rage at the ndgnity
of attempted grooming at hands other than his
He released them suddenly and there
picious quaver in his voice "Yo alls gotter be kee
full" he warned. "Ant gwine ter be Charley here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

against observation and bleak winds Men spoke in
guarded tones of deeds traced to such as these-kd
mapping for ransom not the least of that toll.
Instinctvey he OWNED the plan Of those evil-faced
men,-the dash through the woods with their prize,
the golden Honey Girl the warning to their comrade;
the swift gathering Of their scant belongings; then
to some obscure hiding place where they could issue
mandate of ransom.
Charley groaned Could he outdistance them to the
Hollow? With Vixen? Forgotten the mornings
curt DISMISSAL forgotten that he no longer owed
allegiance for paid service to the House Of Arnold His
was the closer service knit by years and gratitude,
which words could not dissolve
Without pausing to slip the hounds leash, his eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30


an Now Mis- A mold done fired me-"
Charley checked clucking in his own
throat as the panorama of the years
unfolded in his memory, down to the
fatal present.
1t was not only love of the baby girl,
the little golden Honey Girl and her
two brothers, - though, after the man
ner of his race, he loved all Children
that attached him to Colonel Arnold.
But to the first coming of the Colonel
from the North, with Northern ideas
of justice regardless of color, at time
when the boy was falsely accused of
stealing a planters horse, Charley
owed his present existence. Stealing
horses is an offense of note in the
South, visited with swift retribution,
and only the Colonel's intervention
and shrewd detection Of the real crimi-
nal saved him.
Afterward the Colonel had taken
him into his own service, when the
countryside continued to look askance
at him, for all his exoneration.
@You look after my horses" the
Colonel said, laughing at the boys pro-
testations of gratitude. The Colonel
was an enthusiast, and the boy wizard
with horses. "Then well call the debt
square"
Later, when the Colonel's wife died,
he spoke in similar fashion to Charley.
@You help me with my babies, Char
ley" he had said, and the boy had
choked and nodded "See that the
kiddies get into no trouble, especially
with those four-legged pets of yours
over in the stable, when I'm not
around"
The early debt was never to be
squared in Charley's eyes, and his al
legiance did not waver. He constituted
the motherless children his special
charge; above all, he stood ready to
lay down his life for the little golden
Honey Girl.
THEN that happened which set all
his plans at naught. Colonel Ar
nold's affairs took him to Europe, and
to the CONSERVATION of all the black
help he installed as titular head of the
household his maiden sister, whom he
summoned straight from her prim New
England home for the first time to
with its easygoing ways.
Any alien white woman would have
but against Miss Arnold the household
lady rernarla b1e lees for tact and cath
mcnt than firnness of character and
views anent the whole AFRICAN race"
harly fitted to correct the lax views pl
South, whose denizens incline, in the mai
the faithfulness of the negroes who at
as supernumeraries to them, particul;
of the white mans children.
Colonel Arnold's absence furnished t.
Miss Arnold's solution of the race proble
stood it from certain highly famed ne
the substitution of white help for blacl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

sissipp River itself.
Charley, though a man grown, was boy in the
country of his race and boy at heart, and at that
moment his heart To the halfdozen hunters
that nosed him he paid attention. did he to the
foxhounds that fawned against his corduroys though
all of them familiars and sworn friends
A great catastrophe had overtaken Charley at the
outset of the Colonels six months absence abroad at
the hands of the Coones maiden sister from the North
the tragedy of his enforced departure from the only
home he had known for years
"Tweve years done wuked fer Cunnel A'nold, an
now | amt got job, bosses, nor houns, nor no
little Honey Girl to play with wen the is shinin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Drawing by Walter Biggs

HARLEY the Corral Boy stood staring from
the gate of the big horse corral across the
intervening space of burnt razor grass, at
the broad verandaed mansion of Colonel
Arnold, and beyond, over the wide grounds
to the verge of the plantation and the
great pine forest that stretched from the
heart of Alabama almost to the Mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

no mo TO tote 20 out fum under
Vixen's heels TO yo' gifts kilt
The boys looked at him in open eyed
incomprehension. Branksmere stable
with no Charley to bride them to good
conduct with lore of wood birds and
animals that talked like humans, and
tales of Voodoo that sent delightful
creepy thrills of terror down ones
spine! Branksmere without Charley!
Recollection Of seven and nine could
compass no such anomaly.
"Aw-tell us story they cried, dis
missing this unwonted mode of cor
rection with childhood's 5-ief finality.
Charley shook his head. He started
for the kennel, where his own carefully
trained hound, Koto, was chained.
@Tell US story, Charley they i'm
portuned. 1--WE don't 60 near Vixen
today if you tell us story"
Longing for one last hour with his
"Cunnel's' boys, yearning to see just
once more the eager eyes and parted
roseleaf lips of the little golden Honey
Girl, invaded him. "Yo' fetch my
Honey Girl, he yielded suddenly, 4an
I'll tell how Marse Chipmunk went
co'tin' long OBJ Miss Blue Jay" He
never told of Voodoo to the little
Honey Girl.
"Shucks! We want to hear how Woo
doc chased your daddy's cow" the
older boy said. "'Sides, Celia's bad;
she ran off into the woods where Dad
don't let us go.
@Yes," his brother confirmed, 4after
a yellow pup she was playin' with.
Someone whistled to him firm the
woods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

CHARLEY waited to hear no more.
= The week before, rounding through
the forest where the main road forked,
four miles beyond Branksmere, he had
come suddenly upon Dunsmere Hol-
low. Three men were gathered there
round a pine blaze, and near them
gamboled yellow pup. A yellow pup
had trailed the two evil-visaged men
he had twice since then chased from
the plantation after dark. Charley
knew their kind, coming year after
year to the Hollow; favorite camp
for migrating tramps, for the shelter
its mast-carpeted depression afforded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
ROOMS-WANTED-BOARD

WANTEp-By couple without children,
room with private bath, with or with
out board; must be on southside. Ad-
dress B. care Age-Herad. 4-27-2t-su-we
WANTED-By young married couple, two
or three nicely furnished rooms and
kitchenette. with conveniences. in good
nejrhborhood. fairly close to center of
CITY. win only want for about month
and will pay SIS to $50. Address A. s.
Gould. Box LIS, care Age-Herald,
COUPLE want two rooms furnished for
housekeeping. jn good suburb; state
aerms. Reply, 'M-ss. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
FLORIDA FARM LANDS

FOR sALE-Woodboro farms, Holmes
county, West Florida. prices low
terms to suit everybody, agents
wanted: write for literature. Geo. T.
Wood Lumber Co, Corn Exchange
Bank Bldg. Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-FEMAL HELP
WANTED~Y coiored woman to
cook for family of three. Apply 1922
18th avenue. south. 4-22-tf
COLORED WOMEN AGENTS for Pal
mers skin whitener; 100 per cent
profit; s15o outfit free; write today,
giving references. Jacobs Pharmacy,
Atlanta. Ga. o-5o-4t-su
THREE bright, capable ladies to travel,
demonstrate and soil dealers. $50 to
$50 per week; railroad fare paid.
Goodrich Drug Co, Omaha, Neb.
4-6-10t-su
LADY to travel in Alabama; groceries,
candies, iewelry, good pay and tailored
suit or 20 year watch free in 90 days;
experience unnecessary. McBrady "a
Co., Chicago.
A RARE opportunity to make COM
Portable living at home, sewing plain
seams: all home work; no canvassing;
state time can sew; no trifiers; send 10
cents for samples. postage, ETC.; re-
turned if not satisfactory. Home Sew
ers Co, Jobbers, Sewing Dept 81 d,
Rehoboth, Del.
WANTED-Good cook Apply 291S
Fairview Circle.
WANTED-Lady to travel in Alabama
splendid opening for refined, educated
woman; must be trustworthy and
capable of employing others. 205
First National bank building.
WA ANTED-A settled coiored woman to
cook and assist with baby; will give s.
per week. Phone Main 2215.
ANTED-Experience lady bookkeeper
and cashier Apply Monday morning,
with references, to Cable Shelby Burton
riono Co 1S1d-16 2d avenue
WANTED-Competen cook family Of
four; room on place. Apply S416 Cliff
road. Main 5351. 4-27-2t
$3.50 PER DAY paid one lady in each
town to distribute free circulars for
concentrated fiavoring in tubes; per-
mament position. f. 70. Barr Co., Chi
cago.
LADIES. sell Climax sanitary aprons
and other specialties, make sSo week
ly; premiums also given. Climax Co..
4643 Delmar Ave, st. Louis.
WITHOUT experience you can make
SIS weekly advertising and distribut-
ing our toilet preparations; steady
work; mo capital required. Premier
Soap and Toilet Co., Desplaines and
Lydia, Chicago
LADY agents make SIS to s25 weekly
handling our ladies' sanitary spe-
sales; light to carry; write today.
Madame Therme. womans depart
ment 222 n. Desplaines. Chicago.
SONG POEMS WANTED-Fortunes IN
successful songs. I've paid thousands
in royalties Send your poems or mel
odies to me for acceptance I'll pub
lish under so per cent royalty con-
tract. Established 16 years. Many big
hits. Free booklet. John Il. Hall. Co.
lumbus Circle. New York.
WANTED-Young lady who is good
singer and can play piano to travel
with entertainment In small towns. Ad-
dress ASS, care Age-Herald.
" WANTED-Settled woman to care for
home and 3-year-old child for three
adults, employed In town; must be
willing TO work for small salary and
good home. Address L-90. care Age
Her;ild.
AN experienced, neat and attractive ste
nographer, no beginners; salary. $50;
increase for good service. Give phone
address and references Address M-s9
care Age-Hera1d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
WANTED

WANTEDAAr once, one man for cut-on
saw, edger man, three lumber staekers,
three mule drivers to handle logs, con-
tractors with teams. Brent Lumber Co,
Tunnel Springs, Ala. 4-zo-tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
FARMS WANTED

If YOU have farm for sale anywhere,
write~for free particulars. IL you want
TO buy write for descriptions. General
Sales Co., Mckinney, Tex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

SUCCESSFUL salesmen working small
country towns can increase their
earnings from s65 to SIS per week
selling our line of fancy fruit elders;
rs per cent commission, prompt set
Elements, light samples; references
required. Red Cross Co., Dept. Z, st.
Louis, Mo. 4-20-tf-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27


WANTED-5O0 coal miners for Kentucky
and Virginia, good wages; ship every
Tuesday morning; transportation fur
nshed. Apply Room 2, 11S1ls Market
st. Chattanooga Tenn. 4-27-2t
GOVERNMENT positions; not under
civil service; new red book. giving list
of thousands OF them, with salaries.
Postpaid ST. Andrews Paper Company,
Washington, d. c.
s25 WEEKLY and expenses to trust
worthy people to travel and distribute
samples, big wholesale house. Emery
722 Sherman, Chicago.
DON'T work for others; start mail order
business at home. ] made $500 first
year 7 will show YOU how. Instruc-
tive booklet free. Voorhies, Desk A NJ,
Omaha, Neb.
FARMERS wanted; rental shares or sal
ary; only reliable, experienced, married.
dependable, settled, working farmers
need apply; no soft place hunters want
cd; good openings. Box So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

WANTED-MALE HELP
MYERS $50 Hat Store. 20io ID avenue.
Lift
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

RATES--One cent a word q day. no ad.
taken for Iess than 25c for first iuser-
tfon. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
BUSINESS CHANCES

INVENTORS-I will advance money to
secure patents on new and useful in
ventlons. Write to j. Il. Miller 100
Loan ana Trust Bldg, Washington,
d. c. 4-2o-4tsun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
ONE CENT A WORD

RA1ES---One cent word a day. mo- aa
taken for less than 25e for first snser-
dion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

Sure winner; $50 to
$50 week easily made all year Job;
exclusive territory; write now for
particulars. Ideal Speciality Co., Dept.
u. 1351a Whitehall St, Atlanta. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

YOUNG MAN WANTED, ABOUT IS
YEARS OLD QF' LESS THAN II OR
OVER 10 PLEASE DO NOT APPLY,
AS STOCK CLERK IN MEMS
CLOTHING SECTION, WE WANT
AN ALERT YOUTH WHO IS VIII
LING TO LEARN. APPLY MONDAY
MORNING BETWEEN s AND 10 TO
HEAD OF THAT DEPARTMENT OF
BLACH'S. Sd AVE, AT 18TH ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

WANTED-Traveling salesman for our
product, blankets, comforts, dress fab
rics. We sell retailers direct and pay
good commission. Desirable side line
SchuylkiIl Mills, Box 1872, Philadelphia,
Pa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

AIIESM MEN W -f4~ I1S17 11"Vcs c''f"1 0'o
cries: only men with trade among
dry goods and general stores need
apnly: all territories. Merk & Co.
Ais Broadway. New York.
WANTED-Saiesman for family trade;
experience not necessary: salary; only
live wires need apply. Call from to
10 a. m. 1909 9Th ave. 4-2'-Gt
WANTED-Salesmen, men and women,
to sell a very taking and attractive
proposition. The best seller on the
market; can easily make from IS to
$40 a day. Apply All nth street, Ems
ley at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs-onc cent n word ssdsy no nd.
taken for less than 2Bc for first inscr-
ffoD. Cash must nccgmpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
ONE CENT A WORD

RATES--0ne cent = word days NO nd.
taken for less than use for first inser-
ton. Cash must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

q RATEs--One cent a word dsyt NO 1d.
taken for less than .Sc for first fnser-
ffon. Cash musf aeconpnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
FOUND

N1T10SAI Mirror Co., 18th and F.-Old
mirrors resilvered. Call or phone 7645.
II we don't satisfy you, don't want
your money. 42i-lmo-thu-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
WANTED-TEACHERs

WANTED-TEACHERS
TEACHERS wanted for fall openings.
Southern schools and colleges. Elec-
tion soon. Write for Yard OF Our
Record" Eighth season. Established
Fosters Teachers Agency Auanta.
Ga. t-lo-oc-su