davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
Began Looking About the Spot.

the Winston family, when attacked.
lie had been struck on the head with
some heavy, blunt instrument. Tho
motive OF tho assault was n mystery,
for although his clothing had been
ransacked and torn, his money and
jewelry we're intact.
For twenty.four hours Worth lay
insenBible at. the home of relative,
whittier he had been removed. Then
a fever set In, and for over n week
he was delirious or too weak TO talk.
Mae visited him several times and
sent him flowers and delicacIes. Mean
time, Rufus had come into q new eX'
perience. lilo called at the Winston
home one day and sought private in
tersiew.
I've got something very conlden-
tial to tell you, Mr.. Winston" he said.
The wise old farmer looked inter
ested. He was Il shrewd man and
selfish. and he knew that some day
he would be asked TO act as a father
in-law to Worth or Rufus.
i've got chance to make $4,000.
went on Rufus, rather excitedly'
THAT would give me enough to marry
on. Don't you think so?"
TITS Il pretty fine plum for start,
encouraged Winston.
i've got chance to get the stolen
diamonds"
"Hey!" stared the farmer.
Eyes. Now this is gecret. You
see, It's only at stage OF negotia'
tions, so far. A strai ger came to me
one of the thieves, am sure. He
warned me to act with caution. He
said that the stolen jewels had been
80 widely advertised by description
that the thieves we're afraid to offer
them for sale. He has agreed to turn
them over to me and have rue verify
them through the printed description
for $1,000. think it's good specu
iation, don't your"
tits hobnobbing with thieves" sug
gested the willy farmer.
Yes. but the owners viii get bach
their property-no other way. And
then, you see. there's $4,000 in 1t fol
me. suppose you'd consider me ia
vorably as O sutton for Macs hand
with all that moDey?"
1 "Ha-hum! I'll -nink about IT," re
oiled Winston. Conservatory.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
New Board Selected,

Jefferson City.-Members OF the
board OF managers for the state colony
for the predetermined and epileptic, at
Marshall, Saline county, were APP
pointed by Gov. Major. Mrs. M. j.
Smith OF Eolia, Pike county, was APP
pointed for a term expiring Aug. 81,
1917; Mrs. W. w. Graves of Jefferson
City for term expiring Aug. Fl, 1915;
S. 7, Houston of Malta Bend, to sue
coed himself, for q term expiring Aug.
81, 1915; A. d. Gresham OF Platte City
for term expiring Aug. 81. 1877.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
....n........:.....,..s.,.,sss.,..:s.s.,s,s.i,,
THE SMALL L0CkET
BY GEORGE ELMER COBB.

which does Mae like best?"
TWO evenings In the week, Rufus
Dodge. Saturday evening and Sunday,
Worth BARLEY"
And the rest OF the timer"
We'll, | think young BARLEY is the
favorite. He should be-a fine, man
ly fellow, ambitious, earnest and hand
some. Not that Dodge ls in any way
bad. Some time ago, however, he
won a prize in a foreign lottery
How much?"
"one thousand dollars. He has
sailed 1t away In bank, all right, but
he boasts OF 1t constantly. Brags OF
his luck and, mark me, with the spec
ulative fever latent in his veins, viii
some day lose 1t just as easily as he
got It."
thus two members OF the social cir
Gle in which pretty Mae Winston was
the belle and BARLEY and Dodge
worthy and popular members. They
were a theme of good many discus
sions, but all that was completely
overshadowed the day succeeding to
that. upon which the foregoing con
versation took place. The parties to
the same met again.
what do you think OF the latest?
THE diamond robbery up at the
Beeches?"
Yes. They say the burglars got
q box OF jewels worth S20,000"
"iNhew! That's some value
Here's a printed description and
reward offered-S5,0 900 for the recov
cry OF the gems-double that for the
additional conviction OF the thieves
1T almost tempts a fellow to play
the detective"
The grea, jewel robbery was Inc
biggest sensation that Fairmont hao
ever known. A great many wealthy
people lived near the pretty lake ad
joining the town, and the robbers hac
sought n grand field for operations
, They seemed to have vanished com
pletely, however, leaving no clew be
hind them. Then two evenings later
a new excitement set the village al
agog. BARLEY had been found wound
ed and insensible In waste piece o.
ground about a mile from the village
IL was Saturday night, and Worth
apparently, had been on his way from
the nelghboring town where hi
worked, bent on his regular visit Il
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
QUALITIES or THE ATHLETE
Natural Training That Has Done So
Much for the Indian VIII Do
More for the American.

Glenn Warner, the coach OF the Car
Isle Indian school athletes, says that
the great success Of the young In.
dams in football and other sports is
largely due to the fact that all the
Indian pupils have led an out-of.doOr
and active life before they came to
the school This is true. but II does
not wholly account for the very large
proportion Of successful athletes
among the small number Of Indian
students In this country. Another
and important factor Is the Indian
psychology, which has for ages been
implanting In the males of the race
precisely the qualities which make
them good competitors in sports. The
Indian brave" did not work. He
played. as we should say he hunted,
chased game on foot. fought his enc.
mics almost constantly In swift ex-
petitions on foot or In canoes, ran
races, swan races, danced; and in all
this he accustomed himself to the en-.
dIfrance OF hunger and thirst, of tho
severest physical tests and OF unfilnch-
ing persistence In the attempt to
overcome something or somebody.
Something of the early Indian spirit
Is needed in tho development of a
proper athletic spirit among our boys.
The Boy Scout movement, the passion
for camping and woodcraft, the canoe,
the swimming pool, will make Amerl-
can youths of the future the greatest
athletes the world has ever SEEN
New York Mail.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
Mother Receivers Children.

Sedalia.--Mrs. Clara May Brown Of
Kansas City went to Sedalia and OBJ
tanned possession of her two children,
and years old, respectively, who
were awarded to her husband, Samuel
Lee Brown, when he got decree OF
divorce Dec. last. The decree was
set aside By Judge Shain on the
ground that it had been obtained
fraudulently, as service had never
been obtained on Mrs. Brown.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
sawmIll Workman Killed.

Observation-Disclosures Newton, q
years old. residing two miles north.
west OF Worthwhile, was killed while
oiling the machinery OF sawmill
when his coat sleeve caught on the
shaft. He was hurled violently to the
ground with enough force to break al
most every bone In HIS body
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
Fifteen Paroles Granted.

jefferson City.--F'ifteen were grant
ed executive clemency as result Of
the January session of the state board
of pardans and paroles at the peni-
tertiary in Jefferson City. With two
exceptions, tho offenses for which
these mon were serving were of a
minor nature. Most of them were
Young men and none of the Is had
previous criminal records.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
Mo compromIse In school Tax.

jefferson City.-State Superintend.
ent of Schools w. p Evans, in an Of
flcial letter sent out to county clerks,
calls attention to the attacks made on
local school tax levies by railroad com.
panles operating ana advises these of.
ficers that no compromise should be
entered into without consulting state
officials.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
Youncent Church oraanls,,

Henry Alban Chambers. just APP
pointed organist of the Roman Catho-
lie church of st. AIMS. Leeds. Eng
land, is probably the youngest church
organist In the world. He Is eleven
years old, and at eight some of his
compositions were published. His pow
ers of transposing and improvislns
are described as remarkable. The
late organist a; st. AIMS, Mr. Grim
shaw. described him as the young
Mozart"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
Fired. Hired. Oulta.

jefferson City.--Although The state
public service commission rescinded
its action In directing tine removal of
w. II. Weiss, manager of the Fort
Scott & Nevada Utility company at
Nevada, the agitation resulted in an
announcement that Weiss will retire
Feb. /, voluntarily.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Stephenson,
on the Pacific Coast.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OREeoN"I sick with what four doctors
called Nervous Prostitution treated by them for several years.
be better for while then back the old way again had
ppaon Of the heart very bad nng spells and nervous
th spoon dropping the floor would nearly kill could not
M the ghest weight without making sck fact was about as
@ and miserable as could be- medicines adj
vered thought would try hem and am SO thankful dd Tor
thev heped me at took about dozen bottles OF Lydia
Pnham Vegetable Compound and also used the Sanatve Wash
Since then used them whenever felt sick Your
are he only doctor employ liberty to publish this let
tern-Mrs w. STEPHENSON, Independence, Oregon
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
Nav Road for Hannibal.

Hannibal.--A new highway follow
ing the water line along the Missis-
sippi river from Keokuk to St Louis,
through Hannibal, Is being projected
by the Commercial club OF Hannibal
through It's good roads committee.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
Monstt Wins Emit arowers.

Springfield Neosho citizens lost
their fight to get the headquarters of
the Ozark Fruit Growers association,
when at the annual meeting OF the as
ISOLATION In Monet II was voted to
continue the headquarters there.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
Farmer to Get Big Estate.

Houston.-Charles ]. Aubuchon, a
Texas county farmer, believes he is
the sole heir to the estate of John
parkin, who died in Norfolk England.
leaving a fortune OF more than
SIC, 000,000
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
Paw $1,000 Fine.

Jefferson City.--John II. Lucas OF
Kansas City, attorney for the w. R.
Pickering Lumber company, fined
$1,000 In the recent decision of the SUI
preme court, paid the fine to J, d. AL.
len, clerk Of the court.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
Just an Accident.

Rill-Was he ever in railroad ac'
cidont?
Jill--Yes, but he came out all
right.
What was IT."
HE proposed marriage to n girl on
a train and che refused him.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
noxnrnor to ne Iudae.

Jefferson City.---Gov. Major was
notified that he had been selected by
ihS Kansas Intercollegiate State Ora.
torical association TO make awards on
the papers in the annual thought and
<ompcgit.on" contest
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
Didn't Suit Small Soy.

After spending a few weeks last
year at Il watering place, where he
took bis daily swim In the open air
pool of warm sulphur water, little
fellow was this year ut the neaside.
In his tiny bathing suit he gazed out
over the vast ocean In silence.
Then he protested.
I'm not goin' In. Dat amt water
for boys: dats for boats" I
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
Money for tilnhway.

Hannibal. in road building
among the farmers of Marion county
has not decreased. This fact was
proved when they subscribed $3.50 &c
improve the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
road.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
%z,zens
6newA<7&te
Praise Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound

Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific from all sections
of this great country city so large no village SO small
but that some woman has written words of thanks tor
health restored by Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Com
pound No woman who suffering from the ills peculiar
to her sex should rest until she hasgven this famous remedy
trial Is it not reasonable to believe that what 1t did tor
these women it will do for any sick womani
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
Defined.

Payton-Has he got marrying In
come?
Parker-Yes. one that necessitatos
wedding a rich girl Immediately.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
No Wonder.

Young Blivins Is very well de-
veloped, isn't he?"
YES; his father was n photo
grapher."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
OF CourHe Mot.

Jinks--There goes Simpklns, He
has q perfect wife. We ought to con-
suit him, he surely knows how to
manage u wife.
Blinks--Useless no man would give
away valuable secret like that.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16

High minded people do not have to
become airshlp chauiieurs in order to
prove Il
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16

Some fellows are not satisfied to
kin time unless 1t belongs to some ono
else.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16

That Was Her Business.
How did that manicure ever man.
age to marry that old millionaire
"She Just nailrd him, guess"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
One of Many.

BrIggs-Rogers claims to be an az
nostlc, doesn't he2
Grlggs-Only as to religion; as to
everything else he knows II all.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.

HopopoY MEI feel it duty owe to all suffering women'So
tell what lydia f. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound did Tor me- mo
year ago found myself terrible sufferer had pains IN both es
and such soreness could scarcely straghten up ut times My
hack ahed had no appetite could not Sleep
then would tired mornings that could scarcely get around
II seemed almost impossible to do bit Of work and
thought would be better until submitted to an opera
ton commenced taking Lydia T. Pinhas VegetaDe
and soon felt like had palms, slept WELL had good
appetite and was could do almost all work for fam
y of four shall always feel that good health 10 your
medicine."-Mrs HAYWARD Sewers Hodgdon, Name
For 80 years Lydia &c Plnkhams Vegetable DO %@SSA
standard remedy MTaP@TA%M
NAL Ills No sick with womars ailments fW ~ EMW
herself If she does not try this Ia III Va "
mot mi made from roots and herbs, IL III H~ II
has many suffering women Oheath' ~
uuWrte to LYDIA EPINKHAM MEDICINECO. (A Sru-P M
ENS$ (CONFIDENTIAIA LYNN MASS for advice; MAfSEEW
opened, read and answered
nv held in ftrict confidence ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
lanoet iunroen.

@erliu 10. September (glld
Oro6tloien Meec ii6cr Soooi0c, s..
81 9}or6 slneo6e Scr Da6lniiheu
3eituns4 Bat Sopon tuGbreno Der cr
item 9uoc Oes Suli eiuen Spe6,als
Gommiii6r 5u elmer oeiitiden @lotor-
Weieui6oft geiouot linn bel oeriel6cu
400 9leroplou-Wlotore 81 beitellen
Die in oon5 fur5er Belt a6eelieiert
peroen iollteu. Tie 9eItellmg blieb
icOoh imousaeiii6rt
Ser Oeutide @ouoerneur bon Bel
gicn @cnerol bon Der @olB, Bat lli-
teritaats.SefretGr Or, bon 6olde
Inn Elm @lhohten Oorii6er eriiht in
pelder @eiie beI9iide aimitiddbe
qegeu 9l6nberei lno Niinoenlrg ge.
ibiist perocn tonnteu. or. bon
6olde ma9t 5ur 9eit cine 9leiie olirh
2Sneu gldmur, Sup, 9lioeuas ino
2httiA gr 1T bon eiuem beIeiiden
&irnittenner, 9iomenS Crteil, 6eglei-
tet, un0 miro ale gum Shube Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

6elgiidcn &unItiddbe not6igeu WloB.
no6men az onen
0entf9e Snboiion in Rni.
iiih @oleu
@crGin, Is. Sept oio 2ouoon.
@iner beiHe gl6eno bonn @enernl-
ita6 erlaiienen grfIdrlng 6ufolae
icet oic oentihe 0it 9lrmee ibre
0perotionen I'M Ciitrift nm SumaG
IT, 91ltiiiicbFolen, fort
Ole 9Irmee riidt iest olif oie &C.
itnua 0ioucec, ctipo 30 0leilen fiio.
weitlidl BON S1d (Oit @reuBeu) an
Orr 9abnitrede 8lpiithen 9Dd nno
9iaIoitof oor Die 8eituns 6e6erridt
lOen 8luB 9ober, pelder an anoeren
Steaen miibcriAreit6or Ill.,
Gapferteit ser 0Herrei6 i.
den Eruppen beit1tigt.
@erIin 10. September, (oiaglm.
iteroan mo 2onoon) 0ie 0lel.
oimg, oaB Cberit bon Reuter Der
ourH sic l3a6ern 9lifoire befaunte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

triibere aommanoont oes 30. sSnian.
terie 9iegimauts. gefoaen iei miro
ocmeutirt Sein @fero puroc inter
i6m erihoiien; oo6 CT bIieb imper.
lett
Serr @nlierinnn Scr Siibrcr Der
9SationaIlibernlen i'm 9eihstdg. ser
Sauptmonn ser 9leierpe mar, III fDe-
Gen Eopfcrfeit 8tm 0loior bei0roert
nno ourcb 9crIeibirg oes Giiernen
Streu5es oisgcscihnet moroen,
@rin5 gluaiit 28ilbeln bat eben.
falls oos Giierne 9rel8 erbnlien gr
t6eilt oieie guls8cituma nit allen
onoeren aaiierio6uen nit 9lusna6me
Oes @rin8en 9loalbcri. melher in Der
Warine Oieut.
Ser glngo6c zines hoben oeiiitben
Gffi3iers 5uiolge ipeIher ieHt Der
mitnoet in einem 9oipitol III arotau
liegt ihlugen iit oie Geiierreiher
nnO llngnrn i'm Ronpie eesen Ste
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

0eutsdhe GrfOlge ouf 0hGdiem S&a
gSttsrie0er Oeuffden @enerorfoDs aeoesaeapie.
Dra0trOle Speaiar-Qepeldem Ses "QeMt[6eM Cor


Serii 49, 8 81 &He6ube oHe Grtar
etc bpm hdm NrmecSa pqnmtr rrnHm
Om 2pinH
lid @DOn WHtdbmOa AnodH gmu&t wrS
sean nmUn
gufc ami ocr gnSuS
@dAate
guaanne
II Der
Sa
Shrr sSatHu
nM ii poc au
bier ranfan Sd auuu abr gfosu
WarueG IA
nn N
!
2(e6eR6 Oer gearism Sriegsna6r6tn
mn orus
10 an
Der e Du 81
bic Oa sic bic
crit
Ga @puGTm Der Onrd Mmms
mel
Der
amaiih snen @aaa H6 S osSe nO
uhbOe asadt ban aa hnrp
400 NrOlaHaRdo
Gha fir
gmb
fdmfpO differ ggu Snhbla n
Su il h6eHh Wunac
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Der tm6 Nrm@u Grid 81
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

(SortieQnns ii'9e 2. ssit'l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
RECEIVES BOOKS
 ON CEMENT WORK

A number of books give directions for the use of cement n all kinds of con struction in the city and county have been received by Miss Emily Van Dorn Miller, assistant librarian, from the Uni versal Portland Cement company
 The books give complete treatises on Elrdreds of difference uses of cement and will be kept on file at the public li- brary for anyone desiring to read them They are expected 10 be great help to many citizens in doing odd jobs about the home and also to- hose contemplating nore pretentious work. They include the following: Small Concrete Bridges and Culverts," Small Farm Buildings of Concrete,' "Concret eing in Cold Wealth. er,'' Cement Drain Tile," Concrete Psvements, Sidewalks and Cutters" |" "Cement Stucco," Concrete in Barn y. rds,' Concrete Silos,' Concrete Sur face
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
SELECTING MAN FOR DEVELOPMENT WORK
w. H. Manss C0nfers With Local Men on Successor
 to Thompson

W. H. Manss of Baltimore, active head of the Southern Settlement and Development organization, was here ing the day with George G. Crawford. The recent resignation of Col N. F. Thompson as the Alabama representa- tive of the organization necessitates the selection of successor to Colonel Thompson. It Is gathered that MT. Manss consulted MT. Crawford and oth- CTS about the new official. He made it very plain that the selection was in the hands of MT. Crawford, J. O. Thompson and F. P. Glass as the To- cal committee and that he would not interfere with whatever selection the above trio made as to the man to sue ceed MT. Thompson.
 q have nothing to say at this time," said MT. Manss, "as to who will suc- ceed MT. Thompson. That Is a matter entirely with the local men. I am sure they will make good selection. The man for the place will have to secure pledges to the extent of $10,o00 or $12,o00 which, in part. Is his salary. He will be under the necessity of en- couraging the location of farmers and industries in Alabama and generally assisting the agricultural advancement of this section. I am certain that the work is going forward and that this state will benefit greatly from the work we have outlined. l intend to give to this state some of my own time and that of some very valuable assistants. We intend to encourage in every way the new man who takes up this work"
 MT. Manss said that by reason of the opening of the Tutwiler he would be here three or four days, but that he never knew before the time when he would have been willing to spend so much time in Birmingham because of the hotel facilities. He said that Bir- mingham had every reason to be proud of the Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
|. & N. ID OPEN 127 M|LESD0UbLE TRACK Understood Double Track From Birmingham North
 Near Completion

The Louisville and Nashville will open up 127 miles of new double track Wednes- day between Athens and Nashville. The track to be opened IS part of the new double track which has been under con struoton for sometime. The use of the new tracks serve to prevent through fl eight trains from entering Nashville and will also serve to reduce grades and otherwise assist in more efficient opera ticns on the Louisville and Nashville be- tween the cities of Nashville and Athens.
 It is understood that the entire double track between this city and Athens which connects with the division to be opened, will be ready soon. In that event it is stated that the management of the Louisville and Nashville will undertake to outline as soon as possible the new schedules to be pla ced on this division
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
CONCERT TONIGHT
 BY MEMOLI'S BAND

Memoli and his band will give a con cert In Capitol park tonight. beginning at 8 o'clock. The programme is as fol lows:
 March. Stars and Stripes" (Sousa). Overture. Merry Wives of Windsor (NicolaD.
 Persian Intermezzo. Tran" (Judson) Fantasia, '"Traumbilder' (Lumbye). Intermission.
 Selection, Chocolate Soldier' (Strauss).
 Trombone solo, "The Holy City, (Adams). MT. J. Fl. Romeo
 Andante from Surprise Symphony (Haydn). slection from Faust" (Gounod).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
Enthusiastic Delegation Will Be Tn Ahantd To Put Birminghdm's
 Claim Before Commission
FULL OF CONFIDENCE THAT
 REAL MONEY WILL WIN VICTORY
Everyone Enthusiastic at Final Meeting Night When To tai Fund Jumped to $60OO00-Whole State Will Aid
 Birmingham if Occasion Arises

Prepared make offer of $600000 nducemen to educational the Methodist Episcopal church. Souh locate the Methodist university in Birmingham, and confident that this offer will be accepted delegation left last night Atlanta where formal offer will be made to the subcommittee of the commission at clock this morning
 Chairman G. Shook of the central committee last night called the fact that voluntary subscriptions would be the offices of the Chamber of Commerce until 10 ocock this morning. and urges that all who intended making subscription telephone the to Assistant Secretary w. Blanks Everett who will be lon the ob in Birmingham and will telegraph the received before 10 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers were yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 $2000-Inglenook Land company to Kathleen w. Thompson. lot in block 10, lot g in block II, and lot 10 in block 3; survey of Ingle Terrace
 s5250-The House Building company to the Standard Home company, lot IF, block l. survey of A. B. Johnstons . property, and lot 10 in block 2-"C." survey of Walker Land company known as East Woodlawn.
 Sl700-George A. McAllister to Fam nie White, lot in block Ss south. in survey of Smithfield
 S1O00-IA L. Browning to J. H. Smith. lot 2 in block 10, survey of East Laks Land company.