davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-14
sTRIKINa PLAm EFFECI.

% selected now and used throuGhout
the fan and winter Plaid eponge z
one. Il IL used Tor this dress. blue ano
green being the color scheme. The coA-
lar and cuffs. however. are IN blue ana
white striped six. For its develop
nnent ~ yards OF eponge are needed.
with g yard OF 36-inch striped SILK Tor
the trimming.
with everything ready for the con-
atructton. turn under edge OF side front
a the waist ON slot perforations. lap
ON front, notches and edges even ano
stitch. Turn hem In front n notcn.
sCenter-front indicated by large "OS
nerforattons. Close nnder-arm seam
3 nctched. close shoulder seam. Cath
a waist between double TT. perfora-
lions. Join belt. oenters even. small
20. perforation at under-arm seam
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-14

sew round collar to neck edge and
standing collar TO shield as notched.
Close the sleeve seam and finish with
q band OF striped silk; then ease sleeve
into the waist. y
For the skirt turn under extensions
IN cores on double 'oo'' perforattonR
arrange cores and stay together ac-
cording to notches.
Sew skirt to lower edge Of waist over
belt, center1 even.
The buttons that trim the skirt ana
waist may be made OF the dress ma
tertal
sizes q. a. So. IS. "a. q. q ana IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-14

Replenishing the wardrobe is an Inn
nortanf undertaking at this season. but
there are many materials which may
Pictorial Review pattern No. $40.
bust. Price. is cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
DO NOT USE PRESERVING POW.
DERS OR CANNING COMPOUNDS.

A warning has been sent out by the
Department OF Agriculture against the
use OF preserving powders and canning
compounds used by housewives. Sail
cyllc acid is largely used for this pur-
pose, also boric acid, sometimes sold
under fanciful names as preserving
powders at prices much in excess of
their real value.
In the directions for use tho house
wife is told to All the jar with the fruit
or vegetables, cover with water and
add a teaspoonful OF the powder. II
Is true that these powders may pre-
vent the decay OF the fruit or vege-
table, but they also encourage uncleanly
or careless work. and their excessive
use may be attended with very serious
effects upon the health. Salicylic acid
is well known as a poisonous substance,
and one OF the evils which may ac-
company It's use In arrangement OF
the digestion. II is therefore plain that
its extensive use in food may lead TO
disturbance of digestion and health.
1t is entirely practicable to put up
both fruits and vegetables In such a
manner that they will keep Indefinitely
by sterilizing the products by means
of heat, and there IL no excuse for run
ming any risk by the use OF preserv-
ing powders.
The Department OF Agriculture has
issued three bulletins on canning and
preserving: +. B. 203. Canned Fruit
Preserves and Jellies; +. y. 35e, Can
ming Vegetables In the Home: r. b.
521. Canning Tomatoes at Home. These
bulletins may be obtained without cost
by applying to the division OF publica-
lions. Department OF Agriculture
Washington. ID. G.
To keep sweet peas FREQ from lice
strew tobacco stems along both sides
OF the rows Of plants and also work the
stems into tho supports on which the
plants are growing.
Before cutting seed potatoes for
planting they should be soaked for two
hours in a solution OF une-half pint OF
formaldehyde to fifteen gallons OF
water. Dry quickly by spreading them
out on a clean floor This treatment
Is effective against common scab and
backleg. After cutting the potatoes
for planting the cut sections should be
thoroughly busted with -four OF sui
phur as a precaution against powdery
scab.
Under present conditions the cost Of
producing wheat In Saskatchewan
Canada, has been found to be SO cents
bushel. or So cents on board cars
at country points.
The average net profit last year to
farmers In that district was ~ cent.
a bushel,
Angora goat raising Is now quite
profitable in this country. Goats are
valuable In clearing away brush. anc
there is a steady demand for the An.
gora's long fleece. used In the manu-
facture of mohair. The birth rate ir
flock of goats is from 65 to 100 pei
cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
LrME.sULPHUR SOLUTION.

The Lime sulphur solution IL made as
follows: Mix two pounds OF powdered
sulphur and one pound fresh Stacked
lime together, then stir into one gallon
of water and boil for one hour. Let
the material settle and bottle tho clear
to spray prepare the spraying liquid
by adding one quart of the lilne-sulphur
solution 10 six quarts OF water, with q
few ounces OF powdered alum to give
color to the foliage-just enough to
designate where tine spray is used.
Spray this upon dormant trees to Grad
icate scale. aphis and other enemies
that turk about the bark. After the
foliage develops reduce the material
TO one part line-sulphur liquid to ff-
teen parts water. or as strong as the
foliage will bear This will eradicate
thrips, hoppers, lice and slugs that work
upon roses and other plants, and should
be applied every fortnight during the
spring and early summer. To prevent
rabbits and mice from barking shrubs
and young trees in winter stir in a
little more lime and sulphur and apply
as q whitewash To the base of the
trunk, or spray II upon the bark by
using a coarse rose or nozzle. Sprayed
upon Towering almond and forsythia
early In spring It will prevent birds from
eating the buds. This lime-sulphur
liquid is the most important OF the
preparations for overcoming pests. and
should come into general use by all
gardeners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
SWEET PEA EXHIBITION.

Some 1000 vases Of Sweet Peas will
be on exhibition to-day at the Museum
of Natural History, Columbus avenue
and Seventy-ninth street. the sixth an
nual exhibition Of the American Sweet
Pea Society. Admission free. Among
the exhibitors are Mrs. Finley J.
Shepard and Daniel @. Reid, Irvington.
A T. Bunyard, New York; Giraud Fos-
ter. Edwin jenkins and Mrs. Robert
Winthrop. Lenox. Mass; Mrs. William
Il. Leeds and James Robertson. New
port; Thomas Brook, Greystone, X. l.;
William Sims and Walter d. Blossom.
Cliftondale, Mass: saugus High School,
Saugus. Mass; Mrs. Alfred p. Jenkins.
Llewellyn lark, N. j.: DIR. Baekeland
and u. 4. Oppenhe!mer. Yonkers; w.
p. Hamilton. Sterl!ngton. n. Y; J. NJ.
Goldsmith. West End. n. j.: Mrs. c. A.
Gould, Port Chester; f. L. Coster, Irv-
lngton: John I. Downey, Port Chester,
and many others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
c. A RDENIN G NO TT S

So she had her warning. Then 1 de-
vised this protective scheme which was
highly successful and I now give II
to all bird lovers in the hope that they
too will try II. The law protects the
cats but II is left to the individual to
protect the birds.
Every tree in our garden has nest
and birds are encouraged with supplies
Of food, flowers. water and peaceful
sheltered hooks There is a nest OF
young mockingbirds In the chestnut
which this same Thomas cat is watch
Ing as we'll as !. I tore sheet into
strips twelve inches wide and tackled
belts around the trees. ] painted the
belts we'll with grease and then with
q heavy coat Of tar; the grease keeps
the tar from drying out.
The next day saw my neighbor with
her cat in her lap. She was manicur-
ing his sticky paws and cutting tarry
tufts Of fur from his white abdomen
and from his mustache.
All my trees now wear mourning
belts of tar for that cat; my birds are
at peace and so am I; and the Thomas
cats wtnks the other eye as i pass
by-but his mistress looks the other
way.
III you encourage and protect and feed
the birds your garden will be free from
beetles, aphides and all the manifold In
sects that feed upon the flowers, but
n their nestlings are destroyed they
will not return and your garden will
be voiceless. How any one can prefer
cats to flowers and birds Is one OF the
mysteries. II must be a perversIon OF
sympathy. SUSAN p. ORIE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
THE ENEMY WITHIN OUR GATES

1t Is cat!
A pair OF robins had nestled under
the caves OF our cottage. The nest
was secured upon the roof bracket and
the elbow Of the rain spout. Upon
the wall climbed a leafless stem OF a
wistaria vine. II was too early in the
season for its blossoms to show color.
and as the stem was OF the same hue
as the stone the birds did not know
that II could serve as a cats ladder.
With the keenest delight I watched
these dear little mates from the time
they brought the first straw until the
nestlinEs were fiedged. Such devotion
to each other and to their babies. We
heard the songs of praise and witnessed
the happiness known only to birds.
AS the days sped on the wistaria came
into bloom and hung lovely garlands
about their eyrie, and still they sang
and the nestlings piped and the father
robin brought the food and all was
joy and gladness for us as well as the
birds
Then the cat came
I He climbed the wistaria vine and,
right before my eyes, clawed out tho
! pavement. The cat scampered of with
one in his mouth. Hereafter / shall
always have deep sympathy with one
who murders for revenge.
I flew after that cat with = Ratchet
which lay conveniently at hand and
flung 1t Mt him in vain. Then / made
a solemn vow that one OF his nine
/ lives should pay the price. His mis-
tress saw the tragedy and told me that
she would notify the s. p. c. A. II !
= touched her cat again: that l was as
cruel as Nero: that Tom could not help
being a cat. but that I could That
God made mice and birds for cats meat
and many other choice bits of informa .
ton. I replied hope with great dig
nity-that possibly God made men for
tigers to eat. She knew all His plans
evidently. and II she was truly SYM
pathetic she ought to take her babies
to the zoo and fling them into the
cage of the royal Bengal, who had
not tasted baby since he left his In.
dian Jungle: that a monster like her
cat ought TO be tarred and feathered;
that he had helped himself to the feath.
ers and that I would provide the tar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

varieties, always on hand White Wyando,tes
White qnd Buff Orpin gtons, S. c. White. Brow,
and Buzz Leghorns. Black Min orcas. Rhode Island
Reds. White and Barred Rocks: White Pekin and
Indian Hummer Ducklngs.
ADIER's POULTRY SUPPLY HOUSE.
2ss Graham Avenue. Brooklyn. New York.
Tel Stage $685.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
AoUILEGIA.
AoUUEGIAS AND THEIR HYBRIDs

Auuilegias. we believe. thrive fully
than in England. The columbne. az
aquilegia Is commonly known, was
supposed 10 have received its name
from aquila, an eagle. the spurs OF the
petals fanc!ed to resemble talons. but
mis- Ia now questioned by some au-
thorities The aquilegia ia found wild
on both hemispheres, Towering in the
spring and early summer, usually nod
ding, so the spurs ascend The variety
Skinner, mentioned IN the following
article by David Il. Williamson in tho
Gardeners Chronicle Of London. Is a
native of Mexico and South America,
and canadensis is our common wild coll
umbine. The aquilegias are hardy per-
ennials and universal favorites.
Zone of the most beautiful and eff
fective of all the aquilegias is A. coe-
rulea hybrda, most graceful in aspect.
The original colors OF this charming
0olumbine were blue and white; but,
crossed with chrysantha. 1t has &C
quired distinctive luminous yellow
hues. Aquilegia california; hybrida
shows an impressive blending Of
brightest orange and deep scarlet.
though by reason OF a somewhat PEN
dulous tendency its lustrouS beauty
Is much concealed. A canadensis, the
colors Of which to some extent resem-
bic those of california;. though yell
low supervenes las II for the sake Of
floral Individuality, Is also a very ef-
fective variety, which succeeds here
admirably in garden loan. One of the
finest members of this richly orna-
mental family IS the Siberian A. CLAN
dulosa, which ever since It's introduce
ton into this country from the Alpine
regions has been a supreme favorite
with all earnest cutivators OF these
fascinating flowers so popular at pres
ent in Scottish gardens. Aquilegia
slSinneri which has yellow petals with
sepals of delicate green, Is a native of
Guatemala in South America. 1t Is not
arduous OF culture when grown in
fibrous soil, hut IN my own garden,
where nearly every variety OF any con-
sequence has been cultivated assidu-
ously. have found 1t short lived. II
10 quite possible that Il was assigned
too shady a situation. Aquilegia CLAN
dulosa is easily increased, like many
other forms, by careful division at the
roOt6 as soon rs IL mas UeVelOpeu lts
resources and attained its utmos,
strength A derivative from this
highly artistic inhabitant of the re.
mote Altai mountains--namey, A
Wittmann-iana- though possessing very
considerable attractiveness, is not eqlia
IN beauty or even In facility OF cul-
ture to the peerless parent flower
The late DR.. Stuart OF Chirnsids. II
Berwickshire. once said to me with
reference to his large and lustroui
aquilegia namesake "a. StuartiD. thai
e was somewhat difficult to grow ads.
auately, requiring very careful atten
ton in its earlier stages, and a deep
fertile soil. have been informed by
its first producers, the Messrs. Cocker
nf Aberdeen, that II was tho result OF
q Cross between A. coerulea and A
glandulosa. One of the finest and loas
culturally exacting OF all the aquils
Eias Is the golden columbine A. chry
sAntha. 1t should be found in ever,
heroaceous garden where those Rlo
rious flowers are grown"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Angora goat raising Is now quite
profitable in this country. Goats are
valuable In clearing away brush. and
there is a steady demand for the An
gora's long fleece. used In the manu-
facture of mohair. The birth rate in
a flock of goats is from 65 to 100 per
cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Many of our favo,!te garden plants
are natives of Japan, as indicated by
the word "japonica" SO frequently oc-
curing IN plant names. The silver FIR
golden larch. Japanese cherries, ounce.
crab apple. plum. aucuba japonica, some
of the honeysuckles. welgelas. deutzias
spirea, chrysanthemums, lilies, primu-
las. dicentra and iris csme to " from
japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

He who plants a tree
He plants love;
Tents of GOODNESS, spreading out
above
Wayfarers he may not live to see
Gifts that grow are best,
Hands that bless are best
Plant: Life does the rest.
Heaven and earth help him who plants
a tree
And his work It's own reward shall be.
Lucy LARcoM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Scarlet trumpet honeysuckle. loni-
cera sepervirens. Is a native vine OF
great beauty. 1t Is evergreen except
when the weather In winter is unusu-
ally severe. 1t flowers throughout the
summer and autumn. The flowers are
formed In clusters, scarlet on the out
side and yellow inside, trumpet shaped
1t can he used as a shrub by proper
pruning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

To keep sweet peas FREQ from lice
strew tobacco stems along both sides
OF the rows Of plants and also work tho
stems into tho supports on which the
plants are growing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
Chinese View Of Yuan Shi-Kai
ByAHop''
,sssssssssssssss

even the stanchest supporters of Yuan has been severely shaken. for the docu- ments found in Lung Kwei-shing's house anc also the telegrams exchanged be- tween Lung and Picking strongly impl;- cate government. President Yuan Shin kai and Premier Chao Ping-chun and the rest of them should try and clear them selves-if they can-and not complain of withdrawal of support by the Kuo Min Tang leaders for 1t Is not to be ex- pected that honorable men would asso- ciate with alleged criminals.
 It is absolutely futile to call prayer service (as reported by our contempo- rary) in Picking on the part of Christian missionaries to meet in prayer for the country. We know and Yuan Shih-kai knows who has a guilty conscience. Let us not be hypocrites, as well as cow ards. If matters drift at the present rate, China before long will need lot of praying indeed The most effective answer to the attacks made upon us will be furnished when the documents bearing on the murder cf Sung Chiao- jen are published. These living docn- ments are destined to throw a flood of light on the notifications of one of the most remarkable plots in the history of the world. Wait and see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES
= NnffPA

Notice
 Statement of the ownership. man. ngement, circulation, etc, of The Bir- ningham Age Herald, published daily at Birmingham, Ala, required by tho act of August 24 1912. Editor, E. w. Barrett, Birmingham. Ala: managing editor William Ryan, Birmingham Ala; business manager, J. l.. McRae Birmingham. Ala; publishers. Age Herald Publishing Co, Birmingham, Ala. Owners. E. w. Barrett, Birminr. ham. Ala; Nathan l.. Miller, Birming- ham. Ala; L. " Clark, Birmingham, Ala; Ross c. Smith. Birmingham, Ala Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson, executrix, Bif- mingham, Ala. estate of c. A. Mount joy. deceased; c. H. Greer. Marion, Ala Krown bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders. holding 1 per cent CT more of total amount of bonds mortgages or other securities: J. NJ Caldwell trustee. Birmingham, Ala. . Gecrg Cunnin gham. Birmin gham, Ala Meyer & Goldman. Birmingham, Ala. , Lee C. Bradley, Birmingham, Ala trustee estate of T. B. Lyons, deceased; B. W. Strasburger, Mont gomery, Ala. Average number or copies of this publication sold or dis tributed through the mail. or other wise, to paid subscrib ,rs during the six months preceding to the date of this statenient 19.90S daily, including s;un : day.
 J. l.. M'RAE. Business Manager
 Sworn to and subscribed before me on this. the 2sth day of October. 1914
 William J. Smith. Notary Public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
W. B. Oliver Speaks

Oakman, October 27.-(Special) Hon. w. B. Oliver. nominee elect for congress. of Tuscaloosa. arrived in oak man this morning on his way to Liberty Hill. in beat 23, where he spoke at Il o'clock today. A good sized crowd from Oakman accompanied MT. Oliver to Lib erty Hill MT. Oliver will speak at Parrish tonight and at oal<man satur- day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
WANTED-SAIESMEN

New York corporation manufacturing q $100 speciality sold to banks and business houses las opening for local manager Birmingham terri tory: product established: will make Interesting proposition to clean cut. high grade salesman equipped by training to do business with big people; no cap- ital needed; salary; conference by ap- pointment only Telephone Main S200, Room 1215, Tutwiler hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
DOGS

BIRD DOGS for sale; good covey and single bird dogs; good retrievers and Boo6 all-around dogs; English point CTS, males. $35: females, $50; Eng lish and Lewellyn settlers, males, $40; females, s35; we allow five days
 trial; dogs not satisfactory refund money: Pennsylvania. Beagle, black and tan and Redbone hounds, trained for soons, possums and cats, sS17 5t each; $35 per pair. Allow 10 days
 trial on hounds. Good tree, strike and trail dogs. The Southland Ken nels, Macon. Ga. 1925 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
BUSINESS CHANGES

PARTY investing $500 to 5000 and services as secretary-treasurer broom manufac- turing corporatit}n. Birmingham to be plant location. Address U-S2, care Age Herald.
 WANTED--ACTIvE MAN WITH s500o TO JOIN IN MANUFACTURING BUSINESS THAT PAYS HANDSOME RETURNS. DON'T ANSWER UN- LESS YOU HAVE THE CASH AND MEAN BUSINESS. P. b. BOX AIS.
 10-2o-2t-thu-s su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS

HAVE been appointed by Judge E. H. Dryer received for the H. Abel Wagon Co.,, Inc, and instructed to operate the business as a going concern. I have retained the services of the skilled me chanics who have been for many years connected with this firm. and am pre- pared to continue to do the high-c -cla ss work which has been done in the past by this firm. Painting and repairing of automobiles, also the manufacturing and
 repairing of wagons. Will be pleased to have you send your work to 1925 9th
 ave-, or call us up over the telephone. Main 2l9 H. Abel Wagon Co.,, Inc w. C. Estes. Receiver. 10-2S- St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29

FOR EXCHANGE for farm lands in- come Birmingham property in values from 5000 to s200O0. Write owner direct. A. Dewey Smith, 2109 2d ave-. Birming- ham Ala. 10-15-16t- -th-fr-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
'ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent a word . days no aa
 t-"s',
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
FOR SALE
MADISON COUNTY FARM.

310-acre farm, Madison county. miles from Guin, Ala, 100 acres of bottom land, 200 acres of timber, oak, pine and poplar; 30 acres in cultivation this year. This place has plenty of water, would make an Ideal stock and grain farm. We are offering this farm for s10 per acre.
 GILLESPIE REALTY COMPANY,
 s16 Empire Bldg.
 Phone 633s Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
PERSONAL

NEN-frescTiption n cures c. and 6. or money refunded. q at all druggists.
 7-9-tf LADIES 31000 reward; positively guar antee my great successful monthly" remedy: safely relieves some of the long, est. most obstinate. abnormal cases in three to five days; no harm. pain or in terference with work; mail. $1.50; double strength, g; booklet free. Dr. South ington. 14 Long Bldg. Kansas City. Mo 10-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29

DEPARTURE PASSENGER BIRMINGHAM
  10 Ruaran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
ONE CENT A W0RD|
FOR RENT-ROOMS

RATES-One cent . word . days no d taken for less than 2Hc for first insee. sf"r C"s'' --...~. -~s~svp~Wv order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29

FOX SALE

RAfEs--Oue cent word R dayi no nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ffap. f1~b nrdep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
SITUATION WANTED

YOUNG man stenographer and booklSeep- CT desires position at once; can act as
 salesman; furnish Al references as to character and ability Address W-s1. care Age-H erald. 10-27-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29

NICELY f1rnis6ed front rooms; house screened. hot baths at all hours; price reasonable. 2212 4th ave-, N.
 Q-fS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29

bttEE dental work, 10 D. m. Dental College, Ave. F and 20th st. l0-S-tf WANTED-Everybod to try my pure pork sausage. Wilson X Roesel. 413 18th st., north Phone Main 5632. 10-27 Ct AVANTED-To buy nice small settee; also small bed; must be reasonable; give description and price. Address R-S2 care Age-Herald.
 WANTED-You to join the poetry writing" contest at Sparks Tailoring Co. Just write three or four verses advertising this establishment and mail in. Contest closes Saturday. Get busy and win the cash prize. Sparks Tailoring Co.,, 119 2Oth st. N. 10-2S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29

TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON.
 1903 Jeff Co. Bank Bldg. s-sstf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29

FOR RENT-Several nicely furnished rooms. s2.50 to s3.5o per week. hot and cold water and all modern convenience; could arrange for very light hcusekeep- ing. 2113 5th ave. 10-13-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A modern, 14-room home, well located for taking roomers or boarders, two baths. on car line. This Is offered at hard-time price. See J. W. Brazeal with II. D. Williams Realty Co.,. 1903 Jefferson Bank Bldg. Main 2S5.
 10-25-3t-su-tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29

WANTED-ALL VEHICLE OWNERS to ship their wheels to Birmingham and have them rubber tired by the EX- CLUSlyE RUBBER TIRE co. with Goodyear wing rubber at these prices
 4-wheei sets, 7s-inch buggy rubbers. at sl0 q set; 4-wheel sets, I-inch size SIP set. THE EXCLUSIVE RUBBER TIRE CO, l600 2d ave-. wholesale and retail dealers in rubber tires, wires, torches and supplies. ALL WORK oUARANTEED. S-1l-tu-thu-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29

WE will build you home. BirminK-
 ham Building and Imp. Co. 4l4-15-i6 American Trust R,dg 1-i6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29

FOR RENT-Neat, broom cottage. SIP N. 42d, $10. Owner, Room 40 1st Natl.