davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
GIRLS! STOP WASHING
the HA!R WITH SOAP
Soap dries your scalp, causing
danarutf, then hair falls out.

E
After washing your hair with soap
always apply little Danderinc to
the scalp to inrigorate the hair ana
prevent dryness. Better still. use
soap as sparingly as possible. and in
stead have "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" Just moisten, cloth with
Danderine and draw 1t carefully
through your hair, taking one
strand at time. This Will remove
dust. dirt and excessive. oil, In 4
few moments you will, be amazed.
Your hair viii not only be clean, but
~ will be wayy, fuzzy and abundant.
and possess in incimparable soft
ness and lustre.
Besides cleansing and beautifyinr
the hair, one application Of pantle5
rinei dissolyes every particle Of
dandrutf; stimulates the scalp. stop.
ping itching and falling hair.
Danderine DIS to the hair what. fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the
Nroots invigorates and strengthens
them. Its exhilarating and life.
producing properties cause the. hair
to grow long, strong and beautiful.
Meni Ladiesi You can surely have
lots OF charming hair Get q Is
cent bottle Of Knpwltonts Danderfne
from any drug store or toilet counter
md trySit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
'THE MARKETS
PRODUCE / j \ gM IA !, |.

MHEELlNG,sJ March a.
Potatoes, so; Cabbage, new, lb, 2
y q &; Old cabbage, pound, q; Sweet
Potatoes basket, s5 q 4. 90; Jerseys,
barrel I. 65: yellow onions, busGel,
Ls5;. bog $50 @S.75; Celery, Flori-
da, large, co. crate, ESQ; Lemons,
s.75ss Florida oranges, 2. 1903 90;
Naval oranges, 2.25@2.5o; Apples,
fancy. $50 600. Apples, coice
4.5o@ a 10; Pafsnips. 800; Kalc
barrel. 1.60; Spinach, bushel, 1850;
Carrots brsRel 1876; Tarnips 500;
Grape fruit $50: Radishes rs;
schallott 30; Caulitlower, crate 400
Lettuce .os; Strawberries .Ss.
Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry.
No 4 fancy creamery. SO; Ohio and
Pennsylvania s2; Cooking 20; Sc.
leet eggs 20; Fresh tomarkct "a.
Poultry: Dressed, Springs, .26;
Hens. pound, .22; Turkeys, rs;
Ducks, rs; Broilers, fresh 90.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
LIVE STOCK.

tWHEELlNG,W Va, March "a
Cattle Prime 1000 to LOO lbs
81 90; good, 100 to LOO
pounds, ~ a us; good, 500 TO Il
900 pounds 7.25 97.50; good. 500
TO 900 ounds 7.0o,@7.25; good; 700
TO 500 pounds 6.50@7.O0; Common.
600 $50; Beef bulls 7.ooQ7.5O;
bologna bulls 6.o0,@7o0; Beef COWS
80 $3.50 Bologna cows 800 as
90.
Hogs! Choice, s9.oo@9l5; good
$50 500; Light and common $50
@'Ss7 Stays and sows $50 q 500;
Sheep. Extra, s4.0O@5.Oo; good,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25

and Mrs. John clevengcr, Mrs.
Mary Harris, Mrs. Ella Summers.
Mrs. sallie PriclSett, Mrs. Hattie
kisner, Mrs. Elizabeth Summers,
Mrs. Jesse Dent and daughter, Jessie
and Miss Ida Swisher. All present
reported good time.
ISABEL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
WALTER 8 RYLAN3, Coz. Isl ST and Fairmont Ave-
:oles and .tlle pretty chorus rs

roles and the pretty chorus
The Girl of My Dreams is de-
lightful; Il is one of the most. pro-
nounced successes OF recent years.
Countess Olga Won Hatzfeldt, as Lucy
Medders,i the Quaker girl, has earned
new laurels. Her exquisite singing.
her delightful acting and her clever
dancing make her portrayal Of the
character one Of the Irresistible parts
Of tlieFpieee. 4 Fl; p
2 Roy Iuryiance55 b as tdsfab lislied 3liini-i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25

TH the arrival OF hSnth and the Seventeenth United States
NM Uncle Sans soldiers
Wv
Tic strengthen the border
Washington according thought this
provided
up The pictures typical
Of the soldiers reaching their destination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-17
MRS. WAKEFIELD
IS GRANTED NEW
TRIAL BY COURT


Hartford Conn. April l6 Ruling
that part Of the evidence given br-
fore Coroner Mis- in her trial had
been excluded. tho supreme court to-
day found error in the conviction of
Mrs Bessie j Wakefield OF murderIue
her husband and ordered new trial
Mrs Wakefield was found guilty
October 81. 1913 Her trial had fol-
lowed that Of James Plew who was
put To death for the crime on March
:. al the state prison at Wethefncll.
The woman aud Pillow were charged
with having killed her husband at the
Wakefield home In Bristol PleW. a
farm hand. was frequent caller lt
the Wakefield home The evidence
indicated that plcW on ono ol his Wis
its started a dispute with Wakefield
according To plan that had been arr
ranged by himself and the wife. and
Plew and the woman had chloro-
formed Wakefield Plcw then took
the man several miles into woods
and killed him. according TO thr tes-
timony
Womens organizations have made
a strong nght to save Mrs Wakefield
from the galloWs Thousands of pro-
tests against her execution have been
received by Governor Baldwin from
an parts Of the country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-17

I" So'N'ss i0O''hl 9ft1.'' 'atsso 9'i T''s'
"'s''''- 'o.' ~ ~ '',.., ''',
9''ua +'' = 7'''.''' '.' KY
noe''a o''e' ~ S.'i i''''' "' a'' . ,'ii'
S,''pes rs 'i' 'I.'i'A} 'o' ''',, ~. 81 81
II Nn'.' s. .'' ,. u.s. IN. N,.' ''''
i "eeN "5' 'ou. y w. '"Vi '' 7''
''i.n'''' s"'o'' '' ,ii' ''''',. u ''s7 n5
"1i u' answered WIN % 4''u'o '' '''
ui-eo'0' "i Wy 'l'N''''' '''.l0'
Iais air3nsements the details oI
which were penS hnail> anahe'd TO-
night in an exchange of official mes-
f.5 cry onded IN tba WOW 80 Am biph
administration officials. me crisis that
had arisen n t''c last fey days result
Ing in the dispatch of American wan
fleets 10 Mexican waters Executive
quarters and congressional circle,
Urelihed sikh ot relief That tine ton
sion had passed
So lmc has boon sat for the mins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-17
H|IERTA AGREES To SALUTE
FLAG AND ADMINISTRATION
At WASHINGTON REGARDS
MATTER PRACTICAL YENDED
GREAT CARE is TAKEN THAT NO
RECOGNITION OF FEDERALS SHALL
BE EXTENDED BY RETURN SALUTE

President Wilson and Secretary Bryan Feel That Honor of
Nation Has Been indicated and Chief Executive Pre-
pareS to Spend Weekend at White Sulphur Springs and
Head Of State Department Starts to Miami, FIa Where
He Expects to Recover From Recent Attack Of Grippe;
Senators Of Foreign Relations Committee Are Satisfied
With Results Achieved by Demands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-17

ssi at noon
aa5'aya aaproo,..,a debate on the legislative
feoIuli,a ''is eonmlttee adopted
son Ia bi y sustaining President VIII
lmmcrs as''on toward Mexico.
nissoner 'ou committee heard Com
s.ason ~, an'netti on the Hindu ex-
sion no. committee in executive
tia o'Afa on the omnibus trust
.e 49,. vote on Legislative
~ sAa judicial appropriation
'aaaE ' at '.a2 p M. mui noon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-17

would br serious consequences. the
answer came q complete acceptance
ot the demand of the Washington gov
Iernment
Immediately there was q change in
tho atmosphere of official Washing
tom As thA storm clouds lifted and q
wave ot satisfaction spread through
official quarters President Wilson
arranged 90 s1 to WHITE sulphur
Springs W. va. for the Weekend. and
Secretary Bryan who is IN. planned
90 take bis long delayed trip to Mi-
ami ria Attention thar had been tenn
porarily diverted from lh, legislative
program. turned again TO the routine
of the hour
Heavy Pressure on Huerta.
The numerous happenings which
Ted to The aggressive stand for tho
American government the strong
pressure brought 10 bear al Mexico
city hy Charge p'Shaushncssy and
the diplomatic representatives of 9TH
er governments backed by 8dviccs
fra "a the French and lhruan amhas-
sailors at Washington Who learned
I'oh the state department 'he serious
intentions oi lhe Washington govern
nlent ail hod brought about "a grave
international crisis. Congress showed
its readiness to stand by the admins
tfation and me house committee ON
ur ign uftur, pas ed a -csoluliln
upholdiug the presidents position.
While the president declared the fir
ing of the salute would close the Tam
pico incident it VIII have no particu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-17

-
.,.. .v
~ ''i"S n' sure "i one lhmt,
80 '',i,.'' ,.i. 'o' NniiloR ot West Viz
7''l'' u'"' " +" return az the Next
,.. ~" S'',"'e y 'nIS government would
'1... ''.,'',' 'te,7 MUM oI the liueita gov
..'i,'. LINEN, 'i''ie "u' h' mo- American
.','",g ~ 1lS"', 'o MeNco's apology.
''''' '"'''h NY country may De aS-
,',.. '.,' W., VI "uN ''.'' Is mat when Prrsi-
1.' s,n' " ''''" se's ,'i'"SeIf nrmly as he
~ ~ li'l7 '.8se' ''',i' Wlll ne no SUI
M W. "l9 p'Il
i<'ae''a'''5 tn' l'I l'I''f'llll> of allow
Ms 5''.'' "' 'i'' S'''ps now enrootc 70
!, NJ" N"'fIS 20 proceed regardless
W ''' "0C'puoh OF huerta's offer,
,'''"' 'lVi''o'Is ol CONGRESS expressed
n' 'P'i'l'" 'il'' lIle administration
p.op"5's 70 Keep hrm'r hand on tho
~ 'u'''"' ID the Iutur' ana that tUr-
F'a'onS Tor "etioh may develop
"' ""S u"'e
fo'fl2h ihlll'i''eN strong
inquiry as 10 th' ehtfocter Of pres
.,,, rr,,.. ,l
.f,nt ~, -, ','' I. o.'-,'' V'' -
i"t' 'nll l"felBn governments had am
"0''F' interest IN lhe events ot lae
..' "'"'l -lpUr hou'7. bo'h IN"
'''''N .lI" 1'IIi''i til'ass'a"l7' o'-
'''' '' '''' S'"V' U'l'''.-
,,,..i,. .'''i'''''''' ''''',' ~
" ''' '''''' ''l''7'H'''''' 's
- 49," ,'''''
''u'''' I'''7fe ''' 'H' Sl'uaH"H vas
q, ''' ''''l'''''i'.'',' ,'' I'''' l''''
Wy ''s''' ,"''ill "I '"i" uu' ~
" " n '''''is ~ ~ ~" w w '',
lsl oa"A'Ia u we ana h'l comply
" ''n 'i' NIu'l'''Il u'iual'"S
"''-' "lEa'' "I lhe "'eAllaH 'ul-
''"'.S mere was u! C"h''nui''a,l'h nN
'''' Hh u ''u'i'' iiu'i'',' anu eve ny
,lthue "i lhIluehor tAef1ru WAS In i3'
'uTt'tl"h ~ convincing lh' A'Nl'dh
uig gIlef ln't II was pest l' 'lfl".
PeFeioPlhch'7 "l Ih' Gay III ''pl"
-lcceasion showed that the pressure
l'd lh 'ii''l. puilIiA 'ile nl+Hl 'uu-
~ 's'ses came from n'Ise M
''I's " ''l' usn"''sE "'S''''InS "
.'NS WV" 'e"'i'I = u'' ~ 'u' '''.l
I''S WIZ o' '''.'' W.. ,o""N 3y.' IVY
''' n'' . ,.,,. ,,.,t',,...,,. - ,ii''
.,r,,. .t,,,-,,t.n ,.r, .n.a,,..,.
H. g..r.t,,s. p,,..,, ,.ta ho, b.a
'r....,,..1 .,i.n.. i. NAM u cor
..r win connsolIo, LANSING abopr
,r.cad.nt. for r.rlrntpe salptes Arr
an.ina showed th.t In each ease on
record salute given as an apology
lad beer returned. I'm 1865, vhoo
hc confederate cruiser Florida was
cized in the harbor 81 l;io de- Ja-
lciro. Brazil. by a union vessel Brazil
.,...,-.t.I .,,tfo,,,. .pd . epluta Tho
il 1',S1' oa IN. 70 pac o'y wa" . returned .1So Z o,6or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-17
Secretary Declares Mo Better
Set Of Men Mans Vessels Of
Amy County Than United
States,
BANISHMENT OF WINE
FROM SHIPS DEFENDED
'r5iSe Bestowed Upon Admiral
Badger for Words lust Be-
fore Starting for Mexican
Waters.

~ so'usa louBsAl asrctAt le.aso VISA
Sew Nork Npra lC with 1u-
Jophus uuIcls. secretary ot the navy,
the guest ur honor. the Navy League
of Tho United states hold ITS ninth
upnua banquet tonight and heard
speakers mud tho preparedness of the
navy for immediate action, as shown
hr ih, prompt departure Of u power
lul -uuNdran tot MeNicau waters ~
the can of The Washington authorities
this week.
Col Robert NJ THOMPSON presided
At the peakors table among Others.
We're Captain Albert Glcavcs. com
mlndont Of the Brooklyn navy yurd
Rear Admiral a T. Mahan retired
Roar Admiral Charles y srshee. re-
tired Dr Henry S Dunkr presi.
dcnt of the Lchigh university and
the l;ry John = Chadwick. formerly
ahAplhlh of ihe battleship Maine.
once more the nation In time Of
stress ha. called upon the navy" sald
Colonel Thompson in his address.
and as ever the navy has been found
prepared anu read, for Immediate ac-
ton ab.r 20 do what it is asked 10
dp
compliments Words oG Admiral
W, do uot know what We wilt bs
cal.ed upon ~ Io but we are ready
This lhe only statement Rear Ad-
mrbi thutss J p5dgcr. ommpndm-
in-ght.f OF Tho Atlantic tlect. h4d 10
malse u h.s ships steamed out ~
Hampton Roads for MeNeo was
made public here tonight rs sevte-
tnrv Daniels to Doc added t1 tho
splendid words hy American naval
heroes
Dir namcl Todd mrnlucIs OF IN,
navy league go the United states il.
their annual banquet thot the brauy
and compreheusitrnoss of Tint state
mont deserved TO rank with those of
Dewey ut Manila and John Pant
Jones in The battio ol the ton tiomtne
Richard and thp serapis
All appeal tor popular support af
the navy was voiced by thp socrcfap
"rhere is nothing wrong with ouf
nNH hr said. "therr is nothing the
malt0r with our discipline there
nothing Tho mottcr with ou piendid
pei anucl There e. great deal The
matter With tho puhh, viewpoint
there is u great deal the matter with
the luel, Of information ou the part
ol great portion Of ori citizens as
10 th, NAVY
Navy Should De Developed.
III my firm belief that u0 def
mile urOurluf Dt naval cDuefruntiou.-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-17
Compliment, Nltitudc.

President Wilson dds the Post
is 20 clear headed and courageous
man and Will doubtless mud a way out
ol the difficulty In the meantime it
seems as if Mexico must settle dow0
to It's civil war
The Daily Mail sN
President Wilson display of the
mailed fist secns likely to attain i's
object. President Wilson has scored
IL distinct success hy bis vigorous dip-
iomacy. The world nill now hopo
that he Will Show equal hrmness in
enforcing upon the eanstitutionaii-t
that respect for th American fus
which he required from lluoriu.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-17
l-lrmor rnIlr1 Indlcnted

Demand the salute of the flas and
10 as we please afterwards, was the
yay one senator expressed MS opln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
LOOK!

Modern Groom home in best part of Woodlawn on Tidewater car line and 11s blocks from Gate City and East Lake cars. blocks from school and churches. This lot is 70x140 with beautiful mag nolia trees in front Terms $1O0 cash and $25 per month. No mort gage to assume. Make engage ment to see this at once
 The Live Wire" HAGGARD REALTY co.
 SO1-2 American Trust Bldg.
 Phone 7794 Main. BIG BARGAIN''-Norwoo home must go: $55oo10 buys this 7-room home; just completed; on 31st street and 18th ave. Norwood. Has every modern improve. ment. Hardwood floors, tile bath. ce. ment, basement, furnace heat. If yo, buy this now you will have the privi. legc of selecting your fixtures Car make dead easy terms. EMPIRE REALTY & MORTGAGE co.
 l20 Empire Bldg.
 Main 460&'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
Salt Water Made Fresh

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
 Salt Lake City.-Dammng of the north eastern part of Great Salt lake, which Is known locally as Bear River bay, by the building of the Lucin cutoff of the South ern Pacific company has, in less than 10 years, caused that part of the saltiest body of water in America to become en- tirely fresh. The bay, about 10 miles ia- diameter. was shut off from the rest with the exception of an outlet crossed by a short trestle, through which the water could pass into the lake. Bear river flows into the northern part of the bay and this large source of fresh water has caused continual flow of salty water through the outlet.
 Results of the years of gradual wash ing are apparent in that fish now abound in that part of the lake and water fowl have made it their common feeding ground, while in the main part of the lake nothing can live. Fred w. Cham- bers. state fish and game commissioner for Utah. has a report from James Knud- son, fish and game warden to the effect that there is not a particle of salt to be found in the water, except within 1O0l yards of the outlet, in the whole Bea River bay. Mir. Chambers will take iln mediate steps to stock the water wit fish and to protect the game fish already there from being crowded out by the carp.
 The Lucin cutoff was completed from the east shore of the lake to Promontory Point in 1905. and there has been a Rrad- ual lessening of the amount of salt in the water since that time until now 1t is fresh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24

MAKE LOANS IN AMOUNTS 32OO0, $30c0. 5000. s5000. AND 8 PER CENT. PROMPT ATTENTION TO REPLICA TIONS. JEMISON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE CO.,, 10TH ST, GROUND FLOOR FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 5-1S-su-tu-thu-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
FRANCIS BACON WAS
 EFFICIENCY EXPERT

Time is the measure of business as money is of wares, and business is bought at dear hand where there is small dis patch" quotes H. P. Minich in Engineer ing Magazine "* Y He that doth not divide will never enter well into busi- ness and he that divideth too much wf{ never come out of it clearly. To choose time is to save time, and an unseason- able motion is but beating the air. ThereA be three parts to business-the prepara-l ton, the debate or examination and the. perfection. Whereof. if you look for dis patch, let the middle only be the worki of many, and the first and last the work of few. The proceeding upon somewhat conceived in writing doth for the mostt part ia acilitate dispatch.
 The parallelism of this quotation from Francis Bacon to recent writings is surely striking enough to shatter any possible glamor of real discovery. The nucleus of all discussions of efficiency is this same subject of dispatch. We recognize the principle of the division of labor, and call to mind the lately created functions of purchasing credit. advertising. rate setting, safety and experimental depart ments We recall cases in which there no doubt have been failures to ..come out of it clearly" Time study and motion study cannot be epitomized much better than by the epigrammatical statemenkD ITO choose time is to save time. andN an unreasonable motion is but beating the air."
 planning department is practically ad- vised by the emphasis placed upon the examination and debate to which work should be subjected, as compared with the actual preparation and execution. While we read here that preparation and perfection only should be the work of few, we might also quote modern writers who maintain. one and all, that actual fabrication should be done by smalkr numbers of highly efficient workers Most of us are convinced that the economical limits of intelligent planning are much wider than formerly believed. The last familiar principle. "Wrotten Standard Practice Instructions."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
ONE CENT l W0RD
BUSINESS CHANGES
BY HOP"

nATEs-One cent . word a day, m aa.
 sakeh TOT iess than 25c for ffrrf ineer- .-n9- nsh vsust areompauv ordey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
NEAR FIVE POINTS

NEAR FIVE POINTS HALK BLOCK TWO CAR LINES. 7-room house on alley corner; level lot: can be bought for only s3950; terms, $50 cash, balance $50 per month; this piece is a bargain at the price, and if you want to stop paying rent, now is your opportunity to get home on terms like rent.
 FORD BROS. R. & I. CO,
 Phone STA. 316 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN

LIBERAL reward will be paid for infor- nation concerning set of 20 volumes of the new International Encyclopedia which were taken from 539 Brown Marx Bldg. in summer of 1913; books bound in dark blue full Russia leather and in thin
 paper style; on title page of volume l Is the number 0036SS. Address G-57. care Age-Herald. 9-1O-3t-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
INF CFNT l W0RDI0I

RATES-One cent word dayj no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. f'r~t> DrppsssDasN order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
LEGAL, NOTICES

Notice
 Bonds numbered 12. IA, 27. 8, 37, ST, 70 andl 73 issued by Buck Creek Cotton mills, and secured by deed of trust executed to Title Guarantee Loan and Trust com pany of Birmingham, Ala. as trustee, have been, by lot, under the terms of said deed of trust. selected by said trus- tee as the bonds to be redeemed and paid on the 1st day of October, 1914; said bonds so selected. become due and payable upon and by the payment of the principal and interest thereon.
 TITLE GUARANTEE LOAN & TRUST CO, Trustee.
 By E. L. SMITH, Treasurer.
 9-15-17-22-24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24

WANT reliable. canable man ,,-sSj syitl,,. T, some means to take over office end or my business. Have good working force, but other interests demand my tune. Give phone number w-6S. care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
WANTED AGENTS

$25 to $50 weekly selling self-lighting tips and gas stove light CTS; no matches required: just turn on gas. lights itself; sells on sight: send
 for proposition before all territory is taken. Automatic Gas Appliance Co, Union Square. N. Y. 9-13-12t-su-tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
KODAKS

f7fMS dsvsiopsd. i0c per rcli fTinfs 5
 and 4c each. Prompt attention and
 work tho best C0ven Co ka1-tf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
EDUCATIONAL

fTPILS WANTED~E. r. Waechfer, vlo-
 linist. member of American Guild of violinists; studio, Room 2 Starr Piano
 Bldg. 1920 sd Ave. VIII call 9-24-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
NoRWOoD BARGAIN

strictly modern, new home, in the highest class part of Nor wood. This house has every modern convenience, has re- ception hall, dining room. den, breakfast or bedroom and Kitchen downstairs; large bedrooms and large sleeping porch upstairs, front and back stairways. This home is beau tifully finished inside and faces the main boulevard and on bus line. Price sS000-$10O0 cash and terms on balance, or will trade. Can move in on October 1.
 The Live Wire"
 HAGGARD REALTY co.
 S01-2 American Trust Bldg.
 Phone 7794 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
DONE GENT 4 W0RDL
FOR SALE

RATEs-One cent a word . days no ad
 taken for less than 2Ec for first inacr- ttrn fr.a. .",,.t "ccompeny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
|ONE CENI A WQRDI0NE CEN
FOR SALE

RATEs-Onc cent a word n days nd. taken for less than 26c for first fnser. tirp Cf.si, r,.r~t -~"c~-p--- order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
WANTED-MALE HELP
WANTED-HELP

WANTED-White maid for lady, one
 willing to travel occasionally; expe-
 rienced dairyman, married preferred.
 large industrial school; colored chef, slarge hotel Room 626 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10
GUILD CASE
UNDER WAY

Che Introduction of evidence in the
case Of L. T. Guild VS.. A. T. More was
begun late this forenoon in district
court. The plaintiff is bringing suit
for $4,000 for alleged misrepresenta-
ton and fraud in the sale of the Cour-
ier-News by More to Guild.
The selection Of the jury consumed
the session yesterday. and considera-
BILE time was taken up this morning as
to the measure and amount of dam
ages which could be assessed and as
to the kind Of evidence wBich bears
on the case.
The plaintiff, L, T. Guild, was the
first witness on the stand for the
plaintiff. A number OF kilograms and
letters which passed between the par
ties to the transaction weFe introduce
ID as exhibits and identified by the
witness. several Of them being read to
the jury.
The testimony of Mr.. Guild Is ex-
pected to the entire time to-
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10
MANY ATTEND REVIVAL

The revival services at Glad Tidings
mission on lower Front street are at
tracing big crowds each afternoon
and evening. 8
Rev. J. FL. Flower OF st. Louis is
conducting the services. Rev. Mr..
Flower is an evangelist Of note in the
Free Methodist church and Is super
i~ntendent Of the Lighthouse mission at
ST. Louis. 80
He is a forceful speaker and appeals
to all those who are now thronging
Glad Tidings mission during this re-
vival and who are a~nxiously seeking
salvation.