davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
cARRANzA's MESSAGE
 CREATES NEW CRISIS.
President Wilson Was Awakened at 1.3o This Morning and TeIephoned War Office.

Washington, April 22.-General Car ranZa's note to President Wilson, given below, declaring the seizure of Vera Cruz by American forces a vio-- lation of the national sovereignty of Mexico. inviting the U nited States to suspend hostile operations and with draw it's forces, and suggesting that the constitutionalist government should receive demands for reparation red the Mexican situation to a new and acute crisis late tonight | The opposition to the American gov ernments action, coming from an un- expected quarter, after the Washing ton administration had hoped for an attitude of neutrality and passive ob- servation from the constitutionalists, brought the government face to face with possible hostility from the great body of Mexican forces lying in prox- imity to the southern tier of the United States.
 The knowledge that Carranza. while Huerta. might be disposed of his own initiative to resent the acts of the American government made the prob len. admittedly more grove than 1t has ever been.
 A few minutes later Secretary Gar rison and Secretary Tumulty left the conference, entered a waiting auto mobile and drove away, As General Wotherspoon and Mr. Breckenridge left, the general stopped in the, tele- graph room.
 President Wilson was awakened about 1.30 o'clock and talked over the telephone with Secretary Tumulty at the secretary of wars office.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

Charles 8. Pierce, noted Iosicial mathematician and philosopher, die, at Milford, Pa He was "A years old
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23


 Representative Henry of Texas in troduced resolution to investigate methods and practices of business on
 cotton and grain exchanges. The steamer Tenadoras. of the
 from Colon. making a record of five
 days and nine hours for the voyage | More than 800 employees of the furniture factory of Heywood Bros. S Wakefield Co, at Wakefield, Mass, Milton Greenbaum, New York po- licenan, wEo gave false testimony to get his name on the Police Depart nent honor roll was fined 10 days pay About twenty registered mail pack ages were seized by a bandit who held up United States mail car of a i Southern Pacific train at Los An geles. Four robbers after cutting of the town of Phillipsburg Mo, from wire
 communication, blew the vault in the Farmers State bank and escaped with s, ,o00. While playing oh the fire escape on the fifth floor of his home in the
 Bronx, N. Y. Percy Rimmer, five years old, fell to the pavement and was killed.
 A war demonstration occurred when 100 students of the Lawrence college at Appleton. Wis, paraded the streets with band yelling "Avenge the flag Ralph w. Tidrick, of the American United Presbyterian mission station ed at Deleih Hill, Sudan, died from injuries received when he was at tackled by lion.
 Maurice Costello, of movie" fame
 was held in $500 bail in Brooklyn on | a charge of assaulting Charles Hardy
 a f1agman employed by the Brooklyn
 rapid Transit Go.
 The house judiciary committee re- ported favorably on the McGilhcuddy bill providing a scale of indemnities for government employees killed or in jure din line of duty.
 August H. Miller, an engineer, was placed on trial for manslaughter in connection with the collision of New | Haven Railroad trains at North Ha-
 ven, in which q persons were killed. Captain Osmyn Berry, of the steam CT Nantucket which sank the Mon- roe off the Virginia capes with a loss of Al lives, was found guilty of negligence and his license was re- volsed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

Maurice Costello, of movie" fame, was held in $500 bail in Brooklyn on a charge of assaulting Charles Hardy a hagman employed by the Brooklyn rapid Transit Co
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

Captain Osmyn Berry, of the steam CT Nantucket which sank the Mon- roe off the Virginia capes with 8 loss of fl lives, was found guilty of negligence and his license was re- voked
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
War Spirit in Indiana.

Indianapolis, Ind. April 22.-The war spirit was aharne in Indiana to-. day From the most notable figures in state politics to the residents in the smaller towns came offers of assist ance to Governor Ralston should there be war with Mexico. From every city and town in the state wherein nation al guard companies are stationed the work of recruiting for the guard was going forward with Yigor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

The steamer Tenadoras. of the United Fruit line, arrived in New York from Colon. making a record of five days and nine hours for the voyage
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

More than 800 employees of the furniture factory of Heywood Bros, 6
 Wakefield Co, at Wakefield, Mass, went on strike for higher wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

About twenty registered mail pack ages were seized by a bandit who held up United States mail car of a Southern Pacific train at Los An geles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

Ralph w. Tidrick, of the American United Presbyterian mission station ed at Deleih Hill, Sudan, died from injuries received when he was at tackled by lion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

Four robbers after cutting of the town of Phillipsburg. Mo, from wire communication, blew the vault in the s30G0
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

Milton Greenbaum, New York po- 1icenaan, wEo gave false testimony to get his name on the Police Depart ment honor roll was fined 10 days
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

While playing oh the fire escape on the fifth floor of his home in the Bronx, N. Y. Percy Rimmer, five years old. fell to the pavement and was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
POLO ENLIVENS DOINGS
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER
Cup Contests at Point Judith
Club-lnfOrmal Opening at
Scarborough Beach.

NARRAGANsETT PIER. July 25--The polo
matches at the Point Judith Club have
lont a new aspect 20 societys doings and
entertainments at the Pier during the
past week.
The principal social event of the past
week was luncheon given on Thursday
at Kinney Lodge on Ocean road. by John
r. Mclean OF Washington. Among the
guests were the Duchess of Marlborough,
her mother. Mrs oliver II. 4. Belmont ;
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, the Russian
Ambassador and his wife and several
members of the Russian Embassy. Mrs,
Stuyvesant Fish. Miss Janet Fish, Mr..
and Mrs Richard Townsend. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward l.. Mclean. OF Washington
and Robert Sedgwick of New York. The
.'uests motoged over from Newport, sew
eral of them remaining for the polo
match at the Point Judith field between
the Aiken Tigers and the Point judith
Polo Club
During the past week and concluding
to-day polo matches have been held at
the Point Judith Club for the army and
navy supc presented y Mrs John II. Fell
OF For Washington, Pa, who is cot
tpger at the Pier. An interesting fea
about these games has been the fact that
IN two OF them John II. Fell, husband OF
the donor OF ehe trophies. has been q
contender on the Wanderers team for
the prizes presented by his wife.
An entertainment was given yesterday
evening under the auspices OF the Mar
ragansett Village Improvement Assocla'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
AT GEDNEY FARM.

WHITE PLAINS. July 25.--Every day
brings new people with new ideas OF show
20 spend the summer In the country" to
the Gedney Farm Hotel, near here. Polo,
tennis. bathing, driving and horseback
riding are the favorite outdoor sports,
while an excellent ballroom affords amuse-
ment FOR the evening hours.
Among the arrivals during the past
week are Baron Won Bennlgson OF Han
over, Germany; Mrs. y. Bachrach and
maid Of New York city Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert NJ Foster OF ST. Louis. Mo. Miss
Virginia Eos or OF ST. Louis, Mo Mrs,
w II. y. Wood OF New York city. Miss
Eleanor Brewer OF New York city. Mr.,
and Mrs. John A. Maher OF New York
Mr.. and Mrs. william q. Malone OF New
York. MIR, and Mrs, Dudley Field Malone
OF New York, Mr., and Mrs. Charles L.
Galley OF Atlanta, Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

ton by Miss Beatrice Herford and Mrs
Arthur Henry Of New York. The guests
were seated around tables in the ballroom
Of the Casino and In the gallery. and
after the entertainment many took super
on the terrace.
Through the efforts OF 8 W. Mathew
son the flights OF Harry Jones In his
hydroacroplane, which began on July I
but which narrowly escaped having
fatal climax on the following day. will be
resumed at the Pier next week.
An informal house warming and dance
was given to-day at the new pavilion OF
the Scarborough Beach Club at Scar
borough Beach, not far from the Pier.
ON several Of the warmer days OF the
past week many cottagers and other sub
scribers to this new enterprise have
2valed themsclve1 OF tho opportunity to
battle Mt the new beach.
1t has Just been announced that a new
polo fcd Will shortly be built by the
Polo Association Of America 30 the west
grounds az the Point Judith Club. Work
on this will commence August l, and the
field will he ready for use next year.
This field Is being built in anticipation of
an exceptionally good polo season next
summer, by reason OF the fact that many
foreign teams will be In this country
on account of tho Panama Pacific Expo
siton, and II Is hoped that these teams
will remain Mt the Pier and play after
the exposition.
Many yachts and yachting parties have
stopped In ut the Pier, OF the Mathewson
Hotel during the past week. TO take
luncheon or supper on the terrace OF
Sherry's Casino,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
GREENWICH TURNS OUT
TO DANCE FOR CHARITY
More Than q Thousand Persons
Help Raise Funds for Emily
Bruce Shelter.

GREENWICH, Conn. July 25,-The social
event of the week was the midsummer
dance at the armory last night for the bene-
At OF the Emily Bruce Shelter for mothers
and babies More than a thousand persons
attended. Frank Mckee and his full or
chestra furnished music for the dancing.
which commenced at $50 and lasted until
the early hours OF the morning. The
Twelfth Company Connecticut Volunteers
we're present in full uniform.
MIR and Mrs. T. Payson Hatch cd gave
exhibition dances OF the latest steps. after
which an open contest for amateurs took
place. The affair was n great success and
A large sum was made for the Shelter.
The Greenwich Country Club has been
Quiet this week. there being only tomb
stone contest on Thursday. for which the
club offered a silver cup.
Mr.. and Mira. George NJ. Pynchon returned
this week from a two weeks visit In New
port, where they went to attend the races
OF the achtsjD efanoe. Resolute and Vanitie.
and are at their ~ minor home. Rock Lea.
In Field Point Park. Miss Marie Leary
daughter OF Mrs Pynchon. In with party
of friends at Lanier Camp in Eliot, Me.
where she will be Joined by her mother.
An interesting tennis match was played
on Tuesday on tho courts OF the residence
OF Elbridge Gerry Snow between Howard
King Coolidge. Oscar Snow. 4. Payson
Hatch I'd and Elbridge Gerry Snow,
Coolidge and Oscar Snow defeated Hatch
and young Snow by score of "a. So.
80 60,
On account OF the popularity OF the mid.
summer dance at tho Armory Friday
night the regular dinner dance at tho
Edgewood Club was postponed until this
sv eninU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
VISITORS AT BAR
HARBOR ENJOY MUSIC
Cotta@crs Attend Daily Con.
certS nj swimming Club
New Workers Entertain.

"a,
"'' '"'.'' NV '' 3D. ''''' ''"''
ti9r ''n dtN' 49, COLI. TO- "ud ram aud
altogether unpl,a4r". weather. this week
tlossomri ort brilliant t,rd ,lori,l. Typl-
.o,l, .,.,..,.... ..,.t,,ot ,o,.,o,d
"u' me Ai'' ''' '''' E.''' ''Npr' -
"innH ur. Moro '''n 'Iii'- cottages We're
obourd dud ucrgp,vt - their owners his
,yrar q, ,u,..a.. % tiftln Ine4 than IN. ,n.t
,,.,,., .,..,.,..i,.., ,,,.i.. .,oui,c ,lot tn,
zee "l o'''''' '''''' "'@ '""'' '''' "ea
i,- hclgh
Among ,hosr who have arrived this week..
ming inter rhnr. usi.aI are Mrs .losr,h T..
u. ,,......., t., I.... .... 49,. mo-, IT..
=, , ,,, Al "A ,..,.,..... 50,
'lh' NUuai"7' "'0' VI ~ '''p'"''' ""'
Miss 'arhrnirr. NcN 'rk' Ms. W. !.
Cochran. New Nort: Mrs william Lawrence
Green, New YORK CA 'h' "lhor h'@' o! 10
island. ~ Northeast l'nrnpr, 'ntta@"rs Who
have arrived his w'rh include W. l'a%-
ard Cutting. the three tin2iyr families, M'S.
'htr'cs H.Adi'y, ~" ma. cope, pr hl'h-
arb Hartr aud Il 'r"'y iinu'
The rotahlc nusi" o' this resort IA Wei
under way. win superb ,uno'rtr ddty al ne
Swimming club under the direction OF VI.
be'ihSSl WIN ms BOSTON 0NnpnonN 'Irht'.
ira players. The Schroeder Trio Mrs. Ethel
Cave cole. New York. pi1uls' Alvin Schro"-
dr.. for score OF years irSt ccll,-t 81 the
BOSTON SYMPHONY Orchestra, aud Mr., SYl-
V lin Noack. second conccrtmeistcr of the
u ,ston Orchestra. will give on Tuesdays in
August their annual series Of trio ensembles
az the residences of Mrs Henry f, D!mock.
Mrs. Robert Able and Mrs Walter G. l.add
These surprisingly fine concerts Of chamber
music will be given under the patronage OF
Mrs. Anderson. Miss Cottenet, Mrs. Free
mont Smith. Mrs. Dimock, Mrs. A. Saunder-
son. Mrs Oliver G. Wells. Mrs. Able. Mrs.
Dave II. Morris. Mrs. Sheffield Phelps. Mira.
W. r. Draper. Miss Eustis. Mrs. Iadd. Mrs
Seely, Mrs. Fabbri. Mrs, Edward Scott. Mrs.
II. Hall Mccormick, Mrs. Burton Harrison.
Mrs. Warner NJ. Leeds and Miss Christian v
Baker
The concerts at the Swimming Club are
from II to daily. except Tuesdays and
Thursdays. when they will be held from 4:30
TO $50 Al the Country Clup Things are
taking on a brighter hue. The archery tar
gets have been set up and special efforts
will be made to interest the ladies' OF the
club.
Mrs A. j.. Devens OF Boston IL at the New
port, also the Misses iarklh' Mrs' waiter
Dabney and Miss susan Daohey'
Mrs j. Livingston Lee gave bridge
party Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Photo copyright by Underwood & Under wood.
Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, Jr.

They came from New York as the
guests of former Commodore Henry
Walters on the Narada. and when they
landed 1t was remarked that Mr.. Gerry
had not been looking better for years
His welcome on the yacht club wharf
from all was exceedingly cordial, He
said that Mrs. Gerry, who had been Ill
in Paris, was better and would be around
again az usual in a few days
The arrivals this week include Mrs.
William W. Tompkins. who is at her
Bellevue avenue home, Mrs George d.
dc Forest at the Train villa; MI and
Mrs. Arthur Iselin. who are spending
a part OF the season with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitzhugh Whitehouse; Mrs. Henry
+. Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. oliver Gould
Jennings who arrived from their coun-
now at their villa, near Bai!ey's Beach,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Phipps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phpps are at the Mills
villa, where Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills
are expected soon after the ilrst OF the
coming month. Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
l.. Mills, who have leased one Of the
Pinard cottages, will precede them.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Laurens Van
Allen are also TO leave Europe for this
city next week. and Wakehurst. the
home OF James J. Van Allen, Is being
opened for them. The elder Mr.. Van
Allen left one of the Canadian ports for
London during the present week but his
stay abroad IL not expected to be of long
duration, for he il looked for here in
| the latter part OF the summer.
The arrival OF Mr.. Phpps. William
Goadby Loew and two or three more OF
| the polo enthusiasts and the beginning
OF the polo season at the Point judith
| Polo club mean the beginning Of polo
activity at the Westchester club here In
very short time, The field Is being
used for practice occasionally and
some recruits to the game are to he
seen In the Newport matches this sea-
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Slater and Mrs. Safe have both enter
tanned for them this week and Mr. and
Mrs. Safe took them to the Pomham
Club one evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Il l..
Gammell have announced a dinner in
their honor on August s and Miss Louise
Scott will give a dinner for them at
Belmead on August -
With J. VI. Waterbury. 4. De Navarro.
e. D. Draper and X. l.. Cottcnet as their
guests, MIR and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney spent a couple of days here this
week on the steam yacht Warrior. Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Astor are back on the
Mona TO spend a fortnight here,
1t was with regret that IT was learned
that Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred g. Wander
bilt had changed their plans and were
not 10 return from England until ONE
time in October. This means that Mr..
Vanderbilt will not be seen at tho
Newport Horse Show early in Septem-
Der. Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt had been
expected here in August.
The older members OF the colony well
coined back former Commodore Elbrldge
T. Gerry and his family this week. Be-
fore the arrival o. the Commodore there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

came a story that he had been seriously
III on his way back from Europe; that
he was in poor health at his New York
home. and that his arrival at Newport
would be delayed. The story proved to
be mistake.
The day that the report gained cir
culation at Newport was the day that
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry and the Misses
Gerry arrived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
WE OFFER

s35O0-New and attractive North Highland
bungalow: hardwood floors, furnace;
good terms.
s4950-A new, Groom. South Highland
bungalow; hardwood floors, furnace,
beautifully papered; level lot small cash
payment.
s525O-Lot 7Ox162, Ave. X. near 18th St;
very cheap.
$o250-FineS corner lot east of s. 10th st.
and near Highland ave.
S5500-A good 7-room residence near S. 18th
st. and 11th ave-. extra large lot; good
apartment house site.
$7500-A very desirable South Highland
corner residence in half block of car;
bedrooms. furnace, hardwood floors, ga
rage, servants room a great bargain;
only $500 cash. balance $50 month.
| ss500-New, 2-story, modern, 7-room resi-
dence: east of goth st. and south of
Highland ave.
S25, ,0o0-Store, I'd ave., near 22d st.
s26, 6,000-Handsome brick store; rental $780,
S1, ,5O0-Store, Sd ave, near 18th ST.
SO, ,O00-Large, close-in corner
MALONE-MCONNE CO.,
2024 Third Ave.
FOR SALE-5SS acres cut-over land, fee
simple, u mile of station, 81 miles of
Birmingham; price, $3.50 per acre. L..
p. Hill, 1924 4th ave. Phone 4722.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
SOUTH HIGHLANDS.

SOUTH HIGHLANDS.
2-story rooms, facing east. oak
floors, mirror doors, tiled bath, COM
pletely screened, laundry tubs. serv-
ants quarters. never been occupied.
Price, 5000. Terms.
CITY INVESTMENT CO.,
1417 jefferson Bank Bldg. Main 1464.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
The woodlands and fields around
Birmingham today are inhabited
tomorrow; the easiest way to make
money Is to buy few acres and
watch 1t grow in value. l have
8k acres near car, sewer. ETC.. now
ready for development: houses
would sell or rent well; at a bar
gain; sell any part or all; fine
garden land; fine for florist. Any
easy terms.
j. NJ. GIBSON.
sf9 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

NORWOOD BUNGALOW BARGAIN.
PRICE $3.50.
9 rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath.
furnace, good location; small cash
payment.
CITY INVESTMENT CO..
1n7 Jefferson Bank Bldg. Main 1864.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
WHY PAY RENT?

When you can buy beautiful bungalow
on the highest point on North High
lands, at a great sacrifice
e. j. BURNS CO.,
406 American Trust Bldg. Main 766
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

MONDAYS BARGAINS"
S750o-Good s-room house on lot 60x190. on
7th ave. and 22d st; semi-husiness prop
erty.
S600o-Modern, S-room home ON large lot
on South Highlands; all hardwood floors
and beauty; on terms.
S495o-Modern, Groom bungalow on
South Highlands; on large lot; terms
to suit.
$SS0o--A good, S-room cottage on South
Highlands. In walking distance of city;
ON terms.
on Nbrth Highlands. In walking dis
tance of city; can be bought on terms.
We have some beautiful new bungalows
in West End; can be bought on terms.
S1S50-Good Broom cottage in Woodlawn;
can sell on terms to suit.
Only one left of the 4-room bungalows
on terms OF $3.50 cash and SIT 30 month.
A. l.. YORK
With
MALONE NJ CONNELL CO.,
Phone 1893.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

6ATES-One cent \ word a dny, NO a.
taken for less than 25c for first fHnor-
tion. Cash must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

SOUTH HIGHLANDS RESIDENCE.
Easy payments and very low interest
rate on balance due; has large
rooms. large porches and large lot:
strictly modern and in choice location,
half block from car line. Price. $1,000.
CITY INVESTMENT CO.,
14l7 Jefferson Bank Bldg. Main 1464.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
rooms. well located, Southside. hard
wood floors. beam ceilings. nice electric
fixtures and good paper; $3.50; terms
reasonable.
u. j. BURNS CO.,
i06 American Trust Bldg. Main 766.
FOR SALES acres. 20 in cultivation. fee
simple; 4-room house and new barn; ~
miles from Birmingham Price, $3.50.
l.. +. Hill, 1924 4th ave. Phone 4122.
SALE or exchange, unincumbered plan
tation worth 5000. in the Admission dis
trict, for good Birmingham property.
j. c. Crowson. 2026 Sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

SELLING Maxwell automobiles is our
business. Alabama Motor Co., 422 s..
Goth St, Birmingham, Ala.
FOR SALE-Cow with young calf; also
new Coles hot blast heater at halt
price. Phone 2223-J
FOR SALE-At West End, one lot 50xi90
IT., cheap; terms Call Main 4610-J.
FOR SALE-By owner, 720 S. 25th St,
rooms, 2-story; will sell at a bargain
on terms: no mortgage to assume. j. w.
Dukes, 425 Woodward Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

FOR SALE.
Modern Groom bungalow.
Beam ceilings
and hardwood floors.
Norwood,
Never been occupied.
ONLY S4e50
It. J. BURNS CO,
4o6 American Trust Bldg. Main 766.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22


MOMENTS BARGAINS.
l0l7 North 47th St, 5 rooms. $3.50.
S21 n. 18th St, rooms and bath, S1750
s26 n. 4oth ST., 8 rooms and bath, Sl150.
6S04 1st ave-, Woodlawn, 5 rooms and bath,
$3.50.
1876 N. Edmonds St. G rooms and bath.
$3.50.
2509 18th ave-, north, cottage. $3.50.
Gil South 30th St, residence and store,
$3.50.
$500 Hillman ave, E. L., modern, $500.
1911 Walker ave, E. L.. modern, $1,000.
2505 and 25o7 3Sth ave, N, each $1,000.
2525 37th ave-, N, s2250.
2525 37th ave, north, each, $3.50.
1850 Pike ave-, Ensley, bargain. Very
large house
2227 25th street, Ensley, cottage
3421 18th ave. Norwood. Big bargain,
1925 and 1927 Crescent ave-, near High
land avenue. two beautiful homes at low
prices.
800 North Poplar street, 507 Princeton
avenue and other places in West End,
Sl00 to $500 cash, balance like rent
Phone Main 26s Office, 2026 1st Ave.
2-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

FOR SALE
SS0oo-Modern broom cottage, close In, on
North Highlands, $500 and SIS
monthly.
s4250-Modern, furnace heated, 2-story, 3
room (nearly new house, on South
side; $500 cash, balance monthly
S3O0-Modern, s-room house In Wood
lawn, $500, balance monthly.
S20W-Modern broom cottage on LIST ave-,
Woodlawn; $500 cash and $50
monthly.
BETHBA REAL ESTATE & ms. CO.,
2g7 Third Ave. Main no.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
ONE CENT A WORD
FOX SALE

RATES-One cent word day; no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
MLIN ]. CARTER,

FORMERLY IDENTIFIED WITH
ALAN JEMISON, IN REAL ES-
TATE, WISHES TO ANNOUNCE
TO HIS FRIENDS AND CLIENTS
THAT HE HAS OPENED REAL
ESTATE OFFICES AT 214 FIRST
NATIONAL BANK BLDG. CALI.
ON HIM; TT YOU DON'T KNOW
HIM GET ACQUAINTED WITH
HIM; GIVE HIM YOUR BtSl-
NESS; LET HIM SERVE N0r.
JUST CALL MAIN 6126.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

FOR SALE.
Five-room house on high lot, facing
south, on good street. in North High
lands, all conveniences: will sell on easy
terms and and take lot in West End or
Fairview. as first payment.
Four-room house at Fairview. $500
Four-rOom house at Fairview. $500
Nine-room house at Fairview ... $315O
Two five-room houses. facing south,
III w tSt E<fiu ~ iOU
F1ve-room house in West End, fac
ing south ........................s2 $1,000
Seven-room house In West End, fac
ing SOutn x3JDO
HELENA LAND CO.
POI Brown-Marx. Main 2373.