davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
ONEIDA COUNTY n,
FOR SALE OR ExChANGE--R. r.

FOR EXCHANGE-severai GOOD Missouri
farms for Nebraska farms. Write what
you have Guy r. Stanton. Lebanon, Mo.
$40 ACRES-Well improved farm for trade
for hardware store; farm located south
west Of Lodge Pole miles and 3k miles
southeast of Sunol Want something will
invoice about five to six thousand dollars
Address lock box 400. Lodge Pole. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
Only ,onr pnnreIy ,-atlsfae.sry.

Only One 1uureIy '-atlHfaeaory.
II have tried various collie and diarrhoea
remedies. but the only one that has given
me entire satisfaction and cured me whsa
I was afflicted 10 chamberiain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. ! rees
ommend It to my friends at ali tiInes."
writes S. N. Galloway. Stewart. s. @. Foa
sale by all dealers-Advertisemen
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
DENVER.

Stolen bases: lloyd, ButcheT Cassidy.
Two-base hit: Blackburn Three-b base
hit: BLACKBURN Home run: COffey.
Hit by pitched ball: AcGaffigan Struck
outs BY Jordan, 5; by GaskolI, ?. Bases
on balls: Off Jordan, 8; off Gaskell, g.
Double plays: Faye to Fisher; COffey
TO Fisher. Time: 1857. Umpires: Fyfe
and Cullen
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
81. Joseph Pounds Out Runs when
ever TaLen The NntInn

ST JOSEPH. Aug. 9.-Sterzer held
Sioux City scoreless, allowing but two
pounded for sixteen hits and five runs.
Outfielder George Watson of the locals.
got three doubles and two singles IN five
trips to the plate. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10

base hits; Haley. Ewal1t, Thomas,
Stolen bases: Graham, Hahn. Ewaldt.
Mogridge, Andreas Hunter. Sacrifice
hit: Hunter. Sacrifice fly: Thomson.
Double play: Mogridge to Ewoldt to
Andreas. Hits: Off Styles, 4 in two and
two-thirds innings; off Triple, in six
and one-third innings. Left on bases:
Omaha, IL; Des Moines, ., Struck out: By
Bases on balls: Off Mogridge, 1; off
Styles, 5: off Triple, T. Passed ball:
Crosby. Wild pitch: Triple. Time;
2:6. Umpire: Barr
Coca .arond sauna.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10

REAL ESTATE
FARM C RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
Iowa

Several good farms for sale cheap;
80 acres improved upland farm with
some fruit, coed water, small buildings,
near Council Bluffs. Price SO per acre.
81 acres northeast of town, ali good
land, near school, fair buildings. Price
$50 per acre, no trade considered.
20 acres about miles east of center OF
city. fair buildings: good orchard, running
water. Price 1925 per acre.
2l3 acres 5 miles north of city post
office on Lime Kiln road, well fenced and
watered, splendid blue grass pasture;
some timber 10 acres of corn. Price $50
per acre,
DAY & HESS CO.,
1913 Pearl Street. Council Bluffs Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
Missouri.

$500 FOR 20 ACRES; s. down. $ month;
no interest; no taxes; In well settled dis
poultry farms make big money; buy for
the future while such property is cheap.
Merriam, Ellis & Benton, e, 800 Victor
Bldg, Kansas City. Mo
THE BEST bargain In South Missouri:
bsif cash: about Is acres fine ouItiysted
bottom land: balance good grass and tim
Der; well large spring and creek; close
10 railroad and school Merriam Ellis
& Benton. Z. 800 Victor Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
OMAHA.

TwO-base hits: Krueger, Graham l2l,
Thomson. Stolen bases: Haley, Hahn.
Sacrifice hits: Hahn, Ewoldt, Schliebner
Left on bases: Omaha, s; Des Moines, 8.
Hits: Off Hogan. in six innings; Off
Lakaff, o in two innings. Struck out
. Bases on balls: OFF Sanders. 3; off
Hogan. g. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Hogan, Krug. Time: l:35. Umpire; Barr
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
TAKE DOUBLE BILL
Errors by AnteIOpes, Coupled with
Fast Play, Turn the Trick.

DENVER. Colo. Aug. 9.-Denver won
both games OF a double header today
from Lincoln. TO and to g. Errors
in the first at critical times by the visit
ors helped the locals TO score five runs
on five hits.
In the second the visitors knocked Mel
ton on OF the DO In the :irst inning.
Harrington, who relieved him, allowed
Lincoln one hit Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
Totals 80 GEES 10 .
Totals .,.9S BoIs

Stolen base: Acock. Sacrifice hit.
Erickson. Two-base hits: Drumm, by
CERT. Double play: Kirchner TO Kranln-
ger TO Deal. Struck out; BY Wright, 10;
by Kirchner, . Bases on balls: OFF
Wright 2; off Kirchner, T. Time; 200
Umpire: Black.
Score, second game;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10

ATLANTIC, Ia. Aug. a-The Chicago
Giants defeated the locals today The
Giants have won siNty-one and lost four
teen games since leaving Chicago. May
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
WEAVER WINS IN ELEVENTH
Daring Base Running Gives sox the
Game Over Washington
CLOSE PLAY AT THE PLATE
Athletics Make Three Straight Wins
for series by Their Defeat of
CIeveIand-TiEers Lose on
Poor Fielding Game.

CHICAGO. Aug. s.--weaver's daring
base running In the eleventh inning to-
day gave Chicago a to 1 victory over
Washington In a pitchers battle between
Faber and johnson. Weaver started the
eleventh with a single. Blackburn sacri-
feed. Collins singled and Fourier was
purposely passed schalk flied to right
and Weaver scored the winning run on n
close play at the plate Score; R.H.E.
Washington ...".t OOOOOOO0O0-ii 10 o
Chicago .........1 o o ia Z \
Batteries: johnson and Williams; Faber
and Schalk
Third for Athletics.
CLEVELAND o., Aug. e-Philadelphis
made II three straight from Cleveland to-
day, winning, 10 to 8. Cleveland made
as many hits as the. Athletics, but the
BSses and eSsd bstsr Ss plaSnr the
Wambsganss, recruit from Cedar Rap
ids, ln., started In the field for Cleveland.
Cleveland ....,,,..,.0 i-6ii
Batteries: Coumbe. Collamore and
o'Neill Plank and Lapp.
Poor FieIdins Trims Tigers.
DETROIT, Aug s.-Wretohed fielding
by Detroit in the seventh inning when
Boston scored five runs allowed the visit
ors to take the third game OF the series
today, to 6. Cobbs steal of second and
third and Burns's home run over the
left field fence were noteworthy. Score:
RH.E.
Boston 800. 2 1 o o $50 $50
Detroit ,..... so 1 1 0 % 3
Batteries: Shore, Foster, Leonard,
Cady and Carrlgan; Main, Coveleslie,
Boehler, Mckee and Baker.
Yanks Lose ErrorIess Game.
! ST. LOUIS. Aug e.-St Louis scored
two runs In the first inning and defeated
New York in a game Of erroTless ball
here today. to q. Score: R.H.E.
ST. Louis ~ o o 0 o o o o 80 II
New York .... 0 0 0 o o o o o 90 Z
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
Minnesota.


$50 beautiful southern Minnesota farms in
the heart of the corn belt in Watonwan,
Blue Earth and Brown counties; we'll Inn
proved and located rich soil, sure crops;
write for our list and beautiful booklet.
Southern Minnesota" c. Il. Brown IsRud
and Loan Co, Madelia, Minnesota.
NO FAILURES in Pine county. Mime
sota close to best markets; choice
lands, easily cleared. $40 per acre; easy
terms. Hunt-Johnson. Hinckley. Mimi.
FOR SALE-a6O acres 70 miles from Min
neapols, ono mile from town; l6O acres
under cultiv.tio, bal. used for pasture;
can practically all be cultivated; heavy
soil: good set of buildings. consisting Of
S-roo house, large barn, granary, corn
cribs, ETC.; the land will produce 80 BUSH
els OF corn per acre; telephone in house,;
country thickly settled complete set OF
machinery; "a head of stock, consisting OF
II COWS, balance l and years old; good
horses, Is hogs, chickens; y of this year 8
crop and everything on the farm goes at
$50 per acre; half cash. Schwab Bros,
lO2s Plymouth Bldg, Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
Nebraska.

neighborhood: fine farm land; not sand
hills; cost you 500 filing fees and all. j..
A. Tracey, Kimball. Neh
FOR SALE-4sO acres grazing land in
Hayes county, Nebraska. Cheap N
taken at once. Mcconnell, Reynolds, Ill.
/ NEED the money and will sacrifice my
5-acre fruit farm; 800 bearing fruit
trees, Here is snap for someone who
has the ready cash. 264. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10

Two out when winning run was made.
Y oTh s'..,......,,, o o.
Two-base hit: Monroe. Stolen bases:
Gray, Theissing, landreth Bases on
balls: OFF Sklock. 3. Struck out; by
Skyock, Z; by Bishop, 5. Umpire: New
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
SIOUX HELD TO A GOOSE EGG

ball: Blackburn. wild pitch: Cooney.
Time: l:50. Umpires: Fyfe and Cullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
KAws WIN both FROM JoBBERs

wichitas Unable TO stem Tide and
Lose Both Games.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug 9.-Topeka won
both games of a doubleheader from Wich-
tia. The first contest was a pitchers
duel between Ridgway and slagle, and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
DIES MONIES.
REAL ESTATE
FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE
FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
OkIah Oma.
FOR SALE-700 acres improved land, a
bargain Part cash, balance terms. j.
G. Lovelace, Crowder, Okl
wisconsin.
UPPER.
WISCONSIN.
Best dairy and general crop state in the
union; settlers wanted lands for sale at
low prices, on easy terms. Ask for book
let "a on Wisconsin Central Land Grant
State acres wanted. Write about our
grazing lands. II interested in fruit
lands, ask for booklet on Apple Orchards
in Wisconsin. Address Land Dept, 500
Line Ry., Minneapolis. MINI.
ONEIDA COUNTY LANDS.
dairy cattle, with it's many lakes OF pure
cool water, abundance of clover, blue
joint and timothy growing wild or Gull
tNated. 1t is the best possible place to
raise cattle and sheep We have no hog
cholera, chinch bugs, Hessian fly or army
worms and 1t is worth something TO live
IN COUNTRY n free from these pests /
land, with stumps in many cases all de-
cayed and gone, at reasonable prices and
easy terms to settlers. Some stock raiser
ought TO buy my SOO-acre tract, enclos-
ing station of Goodnow on Milwaukee
road, crossed by fine little river, several
timber, balance can be put into grazing
or can be farmed. Have a full half sec
ton adjoining this also. Write for map,
prices and information on Oneida county
lands, and list of farms for sale.
c. p. CROSBY, Rhinelander. wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10

The most desirable furnished rooms are
advertised In The Bee. Get n nice cool
FOom for the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
Third tor Affiliated.
Poor FieIdina Trims Tieers.


BATTERIES. Snofe, roster, Leonard
Cady and Carrlgan; Main, Covelesixie
Boehler Mckee and Baker.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
New York.
New YORK.
NEW YORK ALFALFA FARMS FOR
SALE.
A FARM THAT PAYS AND FEEDS

A FARM THAT PAYS AND FEEDS
THE FAMILY.
Fifteen cows, team, tools, young stock,
bull, 10 hogs, 300 hens, and all crops go
with this S-acTe farm on state macadam-
lied road. Price, 1880; 1000 cash down.
Eighty acre farm near Fulton City.
Price with 5 COWS and team. 81. 100; 500
cash down.
Write for photos.
E. MUNsON
2l26 s. Salina St, Syracuse. n. Y.
Mantlnn Omaha Bee when writing
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10

FOR SALE-7O0 acres improved land,
bargain. Part cash, balance terms.
c. LoVelace, Crowder Okl
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10

Batteries: Giants. Lynch and Davis
VAnnic and Neiman.
The evening world., 1914-01-22

I.rahms number that was tho most
significant. The remotcr parts OF the
composition were brought TO light by
Mr. Stokowski's leading without
harm to tho strength and beauty OF
the whole. and the WORE Of the play
crs was highly worthy. Something
OF clarity was missing at times from
S,rauss's remarkable tone poem: yet
tho playing Of that too was com
menda Bile.
The Mozart overture was presented
with Appropriate lightness and deli
cacy. There was hearty applause for
the players. and Mr.. Stokowski was
called out many times.
Alma Glucks contributions 10 the
concert were Biondiono's aria from
MoEarts Die Entfuhrung aus dem
Berair and "Depuis 10 Jour" from
Charpentier's Louise" She pro-
nounced them with tho new sense of
power and authority that she has ac-
quired under the tuition Of Mnrcelln
Sembrich and with something-not
ail--of the distinctive quality Of voice
that was hers before she went
abroad. The audience made no
pause for such hair splitting dis
tinctions. but thundered It's applause
upon the singer. recalling her time
and time again.
Harold Bauer. the English pianist.
and jacques Thibnud. the French
vioiinist, gave a Joint recital at Aeo-
lian Hall yesterday afternoon that
delighted a large audience. Mr.. Thi-
baud was III and In the third move
ment of the Beethoven "Kreutzer"
sonata was compelled to stop: but.
encouraged by applause and shouts OF
"Brava!" he resumed and finished
brilliantly. Tho performance Of the
sonata a. we'll as that OF Caesar
Franck's was worthy Of both Of the
performing artists. whose ensemble
was most gracious. Mr.. Bauer's In
dividual playing Of Schumann'S
observation-disclosures" was mastcrful.
a. Mr.. Thibaud's playing OF the
Pugnani- -kreisler prelude and allegro
was charming. Each contributed
extra numbers.
"L'Amore Del Ire Re-" at the Met
ropolitan Opera House last night.
drew not only tho full subscription.
but crowd OF standees that only the
conjuring name Of Cnruso In cast
could exceed. Monteniezxi's opera Is
q success. II was performed last
night with greater intensity than
ever. The second act held the house
breathlcss. Lucrexia Bori had been
III all day. but no apology was made
for her and mono was needed. She
cxcelled herself. Ferrari- Fontana.
Amato and Didur kept up to her high
level. Mr.. Toscanini revelled In the
score.
The evening world., 1914-01-22

achievements showed them worthy
Of II.
Mr.. stokowski kept W waiting
twenty -four minutes before he an.
peared and tho house showed signs
Of impatience. but with New York's
proverbial good nature all was for
given when he started. A. first Inn
precision was Of a face youthful and
serious; Of an alert. graceful body:
Of long arms and hands. with flexible
fingers. and Of quiet air Of author.
ity. Soon It was developed that Mr..
Stokowski controlled hts band ad-
mirably: that. conducting without a
score. he had sympathetic under.
standing Of the composers he exploit.
Cd, and that no was possessed of 4
temperament highly magnetic. Al for
the members Of the orchestra, at first
sight. they seemed younger than ours.
Ono was inclined to be sceptical Of
their powers. but not for long. They
soon disclosed solidarity and good
tone. Their attack waa clean, their
balance was hne and their response
to the leaders slightest wish was ad i.
mirable. The Philadelphia Orchestra
compels respect. Its leader 10 a per-
sonality.
The programme for the orchestra
consisted of the overture 10 Moxart's
Marriage OF Figaro" Brahms's first
symphony and Richard Strauss'a
Death and Transf,guration," q trio
OF con- positions Of such strongly con.
trusted purposes and qualities as "a
show the all-round qualities Of boti
conductor and men. II WAS the
The evening world., 1914-01-22
Hhs New lRE
The Deadlock"
Has a Problem :;
Puzzle: Find It.

all
the odium Of
Margaret Turnbur 10 at Maxine Eotts
ine decide
. md
Of
Dsssss quarrel
and
his father his
- the All this the beRtns
The evening world., 1914-01-22

Ssee" % rsshsr
Noeen windy
1t sssuredy
AnsAnity's big heart
Ddih Wynne Aatthison.
~ worth while
TO- And
hg1ng9 III rich
Frank Of
e not necessarily outwou just because It 10 old
the ankess
ss out Ten nnd hem:elve. when they clerical
proved to Be child
Iodum from child actors
DeA2 Wright mertted far better
uleasany known
yAWnins. " - 1900 ~ -
The evening world., 1914-01-22
Philadelphia
Orchestra Here
To Play for Us
NJ. Stojkososki and His
Men Make a Good I'm.
erection Upon One OF
the Largest and Most
Fashionable Audiences
@ the Season Aln,a
Cluck, Soloist.
0v Grluestev Rasclis,g.

. the Philadelphia Orchestra over
from the Quaker City to Car
negee Hall yesterday afternoon 10
aooW the mettls Of his men. They
woeV welcomed BY one Of the largest
apa most fashionable audiences OF
~ season. Tho carriages waiting for
~ c1oes Of the performance were a.
mAoy - may b seen after the opera.
3nas our own popular Alma 0luch
- the soloist counts for much.
)eoverthslsss. the compliment TO the
vouotcrs was unmistaka BILE and their
The evening world., 1914-01-22
500 NATIVES PERISHED.
EaVthquake Altered the whole
Face OF Ambrim Island.

SYDNEY. New South Wales. Jan. 22.-
The whole face OF Ambrim Island. In
the Now Hebrides group. was altered
BY the volcanic upheavais OF last month
when. Il II estimated. 500 natives per-
The evening world., 1914-01-22

I iSEed.
The sIte Of the mission hos}tsi now
lies beneath 10 feet OF water. Will.
there are two miles Of hiliy country
' where ships previously fioatcd on the
approach To he island
The evening world., 1914-01-22

narrow pin stripes cluster stripes and fancy effects white light medium
soft finish French tunb.ck cuffs attached some a.
|tachd with cus All modes
made the improved specifications isui
best mark Of workmanship ' '' "A''H " ~
e psd sd The
The evening world., 1914-01-22

loves her. But he In q priest. She
still loves Felix. but she declares she
must have him ~ q husband and as
her boys father. or not at all. Old
kildeen adores tho little grandson
thrust so unexpectedly upon him, but
hs will not regard Norma - . wife.
since hers was only a civil marriage
(Which his creed considers void with
out a religious ceremony. and he
won't let Felix leave the priesthood
Hence the deadlock. A deadlock that
II broken nt last-or at least cracked
by the old mans surrender and the
resolve of Felix and Norma to let the
Church settle their case.
Just what all this lesson teaches or
implies or tends to show In somewhat
misty to tho lay mind. Nothing
seems proven, except. perhaps. that
crotchety old moi sometimes reap a.
much trouble a. they SOW. or that q
civil contract may or may not be a
binding as o religious one. II II IL q
Church vs.. State dissertation, no de-
cision Is given. Much verbal gun
powder ls burned. but few, II any,
bulrs-eyes are scored.
-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

FOR RENT.
 DWELLINGS. ed6.Oo-1z30 18th st., north; rooms e4o.0-l509 St. Charles st., g rooms (mod. ] T5o0-l0l8 S0th st., south, rms. (mod.) E500-ls0S 9th ave. north, rooms. sl250-21H 11th ave. north, 3 rooms. N5.oo--217 11th ave, north, rooms. $5ouo-l1A, 1125, 1129 26th st., north. rooms, modern. y25.O0-11H 18th st., north, rooms, (mod l ez50o-4061a 10th st., south, rooms. &00o-1S25 Ave. D, south, rooms.
 STORES. s25.00-2022 Ave B. s25.00-sS1 3rd ave, north. OLIvER-SHEARER-R REAL.
 TY CO.,, 2o25 Srd Ave Phone Main 1882.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

INDIAN LAND AUcTION-In eastern oklahoma, comnencin November 3. un der government auspices. s1.5o Der acre and upwards; payments, % per cent cash balance three years. without taxes; absolute title; can represent palr- chaser; nave attended all previous gov sernment sales; am thoroughly familiar With locations and values; established To years. and refer to Is banks; natural resources makes land valuable; time is short; write today for circular. NJ Williams. McAlester Okla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

l" acres less than 50 miles from here: one mile to railroad. school churcbas etc.; l60 acres timber, no improve ments; price $10 per acre. terms or will exchange for Birmingham resi- dence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
FOR RENT
HANOVER COURT.

Look thro' this beautiful apartment home today. It Is undoubtedly a most desirable residence in every way. Ev- cry modern convenience in- stalled for the comfort of it's tenants. Every room an outside exposure, large and airy. Roof garden with en- closed glass observatory. Vacuum cleaning system, etc
 RENTAL $50 to ss5. Phone for our representative to show you thro' this ideal apartment home.
 GIBSON INS. S REALTY co. SIP N. 21st St. Phone 27s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
FARMS FOR SALE.

4oO acres on public roed mile to .,.,,.o, and church; 15o acres in cultivation loo in timber miles wire fence, D. room dwelling with cellar; large barn. We'll springs. creek; fine stock farm: $l25o per acre for quick sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
FARM SNAP, E PRICE.

300 acres, Wilcox county miles F R station; healthy location: cultivators can be run over nearly all the place. 40 acres bottom land, 75 acres in cultiva. ton; broom house. plenty of outbtiild- 1ngs. has produced bale cotton per acre. for 30 days. sS.50 per acre will take ii for all cash. Address Gro. care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

FARM FOR RENT. 35 acres. with Broom house, 15 acres open land, one mile of Helena and Pelham, IS miles of Birmingham; good contract to right party.
 JAS. R. DRAKE,
 26 No. 18th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

FOR RENT
 DWELLINGS No. 2309 4th ave, ' rooms. bath, elec- tric lights, gas, $40. No. 1914 31st st.. N., 8 rooms mod ern, $50. No. 1929 SOth st., N.. 10 rooms, mod ern, $50 No. 1895 Cul1om st.. rooms, modern, sleeping porch, $45. No. 15o4 goth st, S.. 10 rooms, mod ern, s60. No. i407 11th ave-, S., 14 rooms mod ern, garage. etc. $75. No. 1311 Tuscaloosa ave, West End, rooms. hot and cold water bath, electric lights. etc, $25.
 APARTMENTS Two Broom apartments in the Rose- wall, steam heat. hot and cold water furnished for s30. One of the Mackin apartments, Ave. H and 27th st. left, 5 rooms, hardwood floors, modern, $35. No. 1904 18th st., N. neat 5-room apart ment. hardwood floors, modern, heat furnished. $35.
 STORES A dandy on 18th st.. between 2d and Sd ayes, N, $65. Also good location on 9th ave, No 2523. for $75
 W. B. LEEDY R. E. & INs. co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

FOR RENT 515 8. 18th st., rooms, $27.50. s16 s. 26th st., rooms, $2500 231S Ave. c, rooms, S25. 22S0 Ave. I, rooms. $20. 7S0 1st ave, rooms, $15. 1NN N. 44th st., s rooms. $1250 440C Sth ave, g rooms, $25. 901 s. 67th st., rooms, $12.50 @n5 Hillman ave, 6 rooms, $15 3s0a 4th ave. rooms, s1250 S805 9th ave-, rooms, SIS. 2S01M 2d ave-, IA rooms, new, S75.
 w. J. DANIEL.
 2129 Sd ave. Phone S4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
FARM LANDS
ALABAMA FARMS TO SELL.

ALABAMA FARMS TO SELL. We have customers wanting your farm: might suit one of them. Write us what you have.
 TARRANT REALTY co.
 tfarm Dept) I'll Sd Ave, Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

BTjNGALOW-sl2 S. 12th ave six rooms, bath furnace. Phone 1269
 9-27-3t-su-rno-we wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

lS0V acres, Barbour county stock farm with dwelling, 16 tenant houses. steam gin, barns, etc.; all level: springs and breek; fine place at wartime price. Ask us about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

ROOMS-With or without board; new
 management. 1920 9th ave. N. S-i6-12t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

FURNISHED room, good for light house. keeping; also other furnished rooms
 newly papered and accommodation. Ap- ply I'll N 18th st. 9-26-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

NICELY furnished room, furnace heat, all conveniences; also small furnished room with single bed: reasonable rent; references. 171s 12th ave-, s. Telephone 27c6-J,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

ONE or two bedrooms. dining room, kitchen, completely furnished for house. keeping; hardwood floors, furnace heat, tile bath. hot water. 1422 South 18th st. Phone Main 1885.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

PLANTATION FOR SALE Banks plantation in Stewart county on Chattahoochee river 175O acres land; price $3.5Q acre. For particulars ad- dress J. H. Walton. Columbus. Ga.
 9-27- -3t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

F OR RENT-Nicely furnished room for
 two young men. business or professional
 men preferred, South Highlands. Phone Main 3S47-W 9-G-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

60 acres near Pelham; good land: with small house and barn; $1S00 terms, ol might exchange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

FOR RENTING or three large. clean rooms. furnished for light house keeping. to couple without children' all modern conveniences furnished Very reasonable. Call Main 25S2-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

GOOD farm for sale; 100 acres near town of JeInison. Ala, at $20 per acre or exchange for city property of same value. Address Box SC. Jemison, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

w large. front rooms and kitchen e,1e' connected and furnished com. piste Tor housekeeping; all conve niences and nicely located: also a large bedroom. 2a00 5th ave, N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

FOR RENTING nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping and privilege of reception room; hot water. phone and l close in. 616 N 17th st.