davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01
WHITE Pine IS
BOOMING CAMP
1865 Men Employed and Force
Is Being Increased

Writing 10 the Outonlgon Herald, II
NJ Power speaks in AN enthusiast.
strain on the White Pine, O.. * Il
subsidiary.
"rhis property" ne writes, "wh.
the Calumet 4 Hecla people hn
given thorough test is tho llvcIiest
Carp Lake Township. At present IN.
company has lG5 men employed an
are taking on more every day Abou,
100 acres OF land has been cleared on
which the company has erected nor
than thirty buildings, includins sass
mill plant which turns out 1900 Zee
Of lumber per day. II is equipped with
a circular saw, cdrcr and plancr. arI
several new buildings now in course OF
construction shows to what purpose
the lumber is used.
-Four shafts have been sunk. tho
deepest bcing 1900 feet Three OF thc.c
shafts are being operated and the rock
coming from them shows richer values
every day
Superintendent Thomas H. Wilcox
informs as that these shafts W.u when
completed. Doe able 90 furnish 1000 toms
Of rock every twcHty-four hours, On,
amount required.
"Oue Of the first things that attracts
the visitors attention when approach
ing the location is the stamp mill
which is being erected ON the east
bank Of the Mineral River. and covers
ground space OF lGOxI3S feet The
building which has a concrete fuuud1-
ton ls well under way when cumpiet-
ed Do Mil contain the most modern
machinery Tor treating this particular
rock. some OF the machinery u.s. ouI
the ground and The remainder VIII be
rushed forward as fast as 10 Is manu-
fl.urcd Besides two pyratory crush-
'r '. building will contain "a Will
he. Hi' and T. conical mills, tho
power %. which viii be furnished by
au '.s.trp dynamo with a capacity Of
,5n .uwats. Al big Iron River, "a mile
V'"'. win Doe located am electric pump
na.eH VIII supply an thc water ueees-
.ars Cor washing the copper
Judging from the efforts now bciug |
made 10 complete this mill which viii. |
mo doubt, bee in operation inside Of |
year, the company must bc sure OF |
their ground for The motto OF the prac- |
ticaI miner ~ the Lake Superior dis /
trict today Is FIRST bc sure you have "a /
mine, before you build a stamp mill"
Monday az we stood alongside the
first test pit put down on this prop
cTtI at which we yy,rI.eg ,,.ifI t,tya
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01
MOTORCYCLE RACES TO-DAY.
Big Crowd Assured for the Laurium
DRIVING Park This Afternoon.

Although the afternoons program
I'm connection with the motorcycle races
at the Laurium driving park this az
ternoon, Ia scheduled to start at AIS
o'clock, II is announced today that the
dog, races, horses races and bicycle
event will be run off first, thereby
throwing the motorcycle events To the
last of the program, so that they will
not start until 4:3O or thcreabout.
Because of the great interest mani
Tested in the races, it is almost cor
tain there will be Il record breaking
attendance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01
KEWEENAW CO. POLITICS.
Republican Candidates Only Ones to
File Primary Petitions.

Rivalry for the Democratic and Pro-
gressive nominations Is not very keen
in Keweenaw county. not a single pri-
mary petition having been filed by
these parties. The principal opposition
for the Republican nominations is for
the Office Of prosecuting attorney, with
two candidates and for mine Inspector,
with -four candidates. Following are
the Republican candidates who have
filed petitions
For sheriff John Hepting
For county clerk and register of
deeds-Frank " Kaiser.
For treasurer William Jackson
for prosecuting attorney--James
n. Hamilton, w. Abner Crcbassa.
FOR mine inspector-John Dunnigan.
Josiah r. IIebbard, sr., William Doney.
August Kcmpf
for coroncr-Edwin Medlyn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01
BOAT WITH AMMUNITION
NYSTERfOUSLY MISSING

~ ra.n. Texas. Ag" 1.-The steam.
o. Hauefas adru with amm.ar9n
f9r Villas aur s missing m srcIl-
ousIE -amca here Hrlurru Galveston
and Tamp.eo Whether fhr boat bias
become Ioet or been rapusr5 81 not
known. Sine sailed about 10 Gasr apg
routed by way ~ Havana. Th.e sae
shout thc time ~ the CarTanza villa
Cancellation conference al TorirDH.
which. Dr. vns believed. had settled noe
difficulties between tho two revglu-
tlouary leaders The matter ~ SCI
curing arms was one Of Villas main
complaints with hls commaudor-iu-
chief villa agents bought about
I00o0OO cartridges and several hun
drcd rifles. shipping them on tho
Hotteras for Torrcon by way of Tam
piru.
Reports reaching here told OF no
move ON the part Of Villas troops 9TH
or than a gradual mobilization M Tor
rcon villa himself remained at Chi
hunhua.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01

covering the Turkish treasure chests
which were concealed there during the
Crimean war on condition that half of
the treasure trovc shall become the
property of the Russian cXchequer.
The circumstances in which the treas
urc was buried are briefly AS follows:
The Turkish forces investing Scvas-
tcpol were suddenly attacked by the
besicgcd ana had to retreat prccipi-
lately. The Turkish commander. hav-
ing a large amount Of gold among
his baggage, hurriedly gave orders
that it should he buried so that the
Russians could not get IT, The treas
urc consisted Of ten bags of gold worth
$l,250,00O, also gold in bars weighing
about 20 pounds and number of
other precious articles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01
NOTED FRENCH
DEPUTY KILLED
AssaSSin'S Bullet Ends Life of lean
Jaures, Socialist Leader

Paris Aug Jean Leon Jaurcs
the noted socialist leader, was ASSESS
mated last night while dining in ct
small restaurant near the boursc. Tn,
assassin WAS arrested. but refused o.
disclose his identity. Later ne was
identified as Raoul Villain, 20 years
old and said 20 Dee son of a clerk II
the civil court at Rheims.
NJ. Jaurcs was seated at tabl.
near AN open window with several
socialist deputies and the editors IF
the LHumanite. As though by pre-
.arranGcmcnt the curtain covering the
window was lightly brushed aside and
La hand holding revolver was thrust
through.
cEforc VI. Jaures could move he re-
cciyed two bullets in the back of the
head. Without tutoring even an ex-
clamotion ne fell forward dead with
his head on the table
The reports Of the shots startled the
diners and passcrsby and the assassin
was seized. In his pocket was an
other loaded revolver.
The police rescued him from the
crowd, which shouted; ASSASSIN,
Death 10 the assassin"
Victim Opposed Mlitarism.
The body of the noted deputy was
placed in a city conveyance, which
surrounded by weeping comrades and
friends, proceeded TO his home, follow
ed by a detachment of Republican
guards.
His campaign against hostilities is
thought possibly to have had some
connection with his murder. one of
tho Witnesses TO the shooting says the
assassin declared after he had fired
81 did it because Jaurcs fought the
three years military law lie fought
France"
Later the assassin declared:
III ] have committed this act it is
because Jaurcs betrayed the country
in leading the campaign against the
thrcc-vcar military law. I believe one
must punish traitors and, If can give
my life 10 such "A cause ! shall feel my
duty has been accomplished"
Villain declared ne did not belong
to either the revolutionary or reac-
tionary party but simply acted of his
own accord ana decided to STAY Jaures
lie added that his mother had been in
an insane asylum for twenty year,.
The police believe villain is mentally
unbalanced.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01
NO CABLE COMMUNICATION.

Calumet bank having occasion "a
send cable message on behalf OF a
client i'm Paris, France today. found
1t impossible, because of the disturbed
conditions existing in Europe to get
direct cable communication with Par
Is. The message had to he sent via
the Lloyd Bankers in London, who re-
layed it TO their Paris branch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01
START EXCAVATION FOR
BURIED TURK TREASURE

st. Petersburg Aug. Capt. Yussuf
Akmct Boy Of the ottoman army, has
been rrantcd permission by the czar
TO carry out excavations in the cnvi-
rons Of Seyastopol, with view TO dis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01

egn minister have agreed that in the present crisis Italy would
remain neutral long she convinced interests
would not be infrnged
STIRRING SPEECH BY CHANCELLOR.
Berlin Aug 1.-The German imperial chancellor address.
CO huge procession OF demons the window Of his
official residence today making stirring speech de said in
part:
Emperor William has worked for peace in Europe and he
still working for it, Should his efforts prove vain
should the sword be forced into hands will the
field IN the knowledge did not seek We will then
for national existence the last drop Of blood
In the gravity of this hour remind you of the words O.
Prince Frederick Charles the OF Brandenburg Let
your hearts beat for God and your fists the enemy He
Cheered enthusiastically.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01
PARTIAL LIST OF QUOTATIONS.
ii. 4. NIInncur " -

@. 4. Miunc1r d Coz
The listed markets remain closed.
and indications are that they viii %.
for several days unless the foreign sit
uation rights itself ia the meantime.
Following is partial list of bids
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01
SID Censorship lmposed.


-.-dor An, c.mr,,,,,f...
t, ton across Europe has been ca.
f. n0 and there universal abe
ur.r.tfon ~ rho rgusorsbIp. wits the
result that il is impossible Ia ahr..
any accurate knowledge NJ wha, M .-
| tary operatiuus arc goins on inn Ser
via. An code tele-flms are refused
I'm short AN the Earapcan nations are
becoming Isolated from ,4eb other %.
railway and telephone. Mauv Amcrl-
can travellers hive b,eu held uu hv
the srsucr-.rr az international trains.
The Withdrawal II three famous
German Yachts from the Cowes regat-
"a ia Significant They include the
emperors Meteor and KrupU,s Ger
mania.
A startling semi-offie.al note was is-
sued ~ Paris late last nl-h, dealing
with Germaus'g thrcatenlng military
movements au the French frontier and
dealing with breaches Of frontier rights
and rn, cfttfr., 81 RAILWAYS l, Cor
man uatpos,s. which the cabinet coun-
cI discussed.
! II Us understood that the French
troops were withdrawn short dis
! lance from the frontier to avoid the
danger n possible collision
England Reconciled to War.
There IFS no installing the fact that
with the exception ~ minority Of
peace advocates whose voice is hardly
heard and seems 90 carry little weight.
the mind Of Great Britain is recouclIcd
10 war.
There have been no "dcmoustra-
tons" there is no flag waving. no
music hall patriotism. hut there is APP
parent amonv all classes "a sober and
grim determination. If tho government
declares that the nations interests and
obligations require her IN take. L,p arms
side by side with Russia and France.
Ia see the business through IN the
bitter end.
The belief Of the average man is
Eurupc as an armed c,pp. nnrvors and
jealous. can have but one elimination
and If the hour for = general scttIo-
49,, 49,. ....., .,,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01
WAR WILL TEST WORLDS
MOST WONDERFUL FORTS.

- Should the dreaded European
= war come involving q clash be-
= tween France and Germany, n
= viii see the testing out Of the
:: most marvellous chain Of fortifi-
:: cations the world has ever seen.
= Along the hundreds Of niles Of
= the border between the two
+ countries, there IL not rod that
= has not been prepared by both
= sides for defense. The plans OF
= these Qualifications have been
:. jealousy guarded secrets, but IL
- Ga known that on both sides OF
- OF the frontier rise forts which
= are the last word I'm military
= engineering. protected 10y out
= works and mine fields. connect
= cd by travcrses and tunnels,
= and backed 10y railroads per-
- hitting the instant concentra-
:. ton OF large forces at any point
= that may be threatened. In fact,
- SO perfect are these dcfcnscs
:. supposed to be, that military
:. experts doubt whether either
- country will risk the loss of at
=. tempting 10 force it's way
:. throueh them for an invasion of
- the others territory, and IL Is
:. likely that the German and
:. French armies will fight out
:. their possible campaign on the
:. soil Of the Netherlands. That
:. Is why Holland and Belgium are
:: arming.
:.
:: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. =. I. :. !. :. :. =
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01
GENERAL CONFLICT IN EUROPE
NEAR; ARMIES ARE MODELLING

Cou,nOe0 r,Or -,rs, Page.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01

England sells cotton cloth to almost
every nation,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-Work ON farm by men of
experience. Apply steve Patao 25l5
ID St, Calumet. j
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01

WANTED by the day by young
lady. Write or call 1858 Franklin ST,
Florida. 3
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01

London, Aug The National PEN
ny Bank, an institution with many
branches whore small deposits are re-
ccived, was closed today. The closing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01

Some twenty-five countries have
cotton spinning industries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01

!. :. :. -. -: -. -: :. :. :. :. :
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-01
7 STIRRING SPEECH BY CHANCELLOR.

remain neutral as long as she was convinced her i
would not be infrineed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
BY WILHELM LAMSZUS
Copyright, 1913, by the Frederic A..
Stokes Coz e..
CHAPTER MI. .......

CHAPTER MI. ...-.......
I am lying in bed, and counting
hundred slowly. 1t must be close on
midnight now, and l am still unable
to get to sleep.
The room reSounds to the noise Of
snoring. They are lying to the right
and to the left of me, and if / turn
over on my back, l am staring up at
the wooden planking of bed. For
the cots extend all along the wall
from door to window, one above the
other, and in every cot soldier is
lying asleep.
Now and again one or other losses
about, and rolls heavily over to the
other side.
Further away, near the window,
some one is mumbling in his sleep.
Suddenly he shouts out aloud: "And
that wasn't me. l amt touched bit
of the wire. D'you take me for a
theft" -
1t sounds exactly as if he we're
wide-awake. l am on the point of
speaking to him. Then all is silence
again, and l lie listening intently for
what is going to happen next. But he
keeps quiet, and goes on dreaming.
He is still in the midst of his work.
shop; yet tomorrow he is going to be
carted out to war.
And nothing but sleeping and snor-
ing men all around me.
Wonder if any one else in barracks
is lying wide-awake and staring into
the future?
My thoughts fit homeward. Won
der whether she slept well tonight?
Wonder if she has CHANGED to be
thinking of me? Wonder how the
little chapis getting on? His teeth
were giving him trouble. - It is
not good to marry so young; the I'M
married men who are called out now
are better Off Wonder whether the
war will last long? We have put by
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
AUGHTER HOUSE"
"THE HUMAN SLAUl

But what's the good OF that In
these times of famine prices? The
allowance for wife and children is so
small that it won't even cover rent.
Where's she to turn for money when
the postofice savings book is finish
ed? She will have to go out sewing.
But what's to happen when hun
dreds of thousands of others have to
go out sewing, too? Well, then she
will have to start a little business,
open green-grocer's shop. But
what's to happen when hundreds of
thousands of others have to start a
shop? -r.
The State is taking charge of your
wives and children, that's what it said
in the regimental orders. yesterday.
Well, there is no use in imagining
the very worst at the start. The war
may be over quickly. Perhaps it will
never get as far as big battles. Per-
haps they will think better of it, and
give way yet.
And then my mind feels at ease
again. In spirit 1 see myself back
again at my Office desk and writing
invoices. A glance at the clock
it's close on the hour-only a few
more strokes of the pen. So let's
finish up quickly. Let's hang up our
Office coat on the nail and slip into
another. And then get out into the
street, for Dora must be waiting sup
per. ---
By this time we have already
reached the bridge by the Town Hall,
with the two big triple lamps. "
Who is standing there by the railing
of the bridge, and gazing down into
the canal so motionlessly? 1t is
woman. She must have run straight
out of the kitchen, for her apron
strings are hanging to the ground be-
hind her anyhow. And all of a sud-
den her red-striped skirt strikes me
as so familiar, and as pass behind
her she turns round without word,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-03
BY "HOp''

the seasons shipments is that about -
per cent of the Los Nletos shipments
went by water and through the Panama
canal. The rate over this route is 81 cents
hundred. against LAO by all rail route.
According to Wallace Gregg, secretary
of the Los Nietos Walnut Growers asso-
citation. the plan of shipping nuts this
year in bales containing Is four-pcund
sacks Of nuts has proved highly satisfac-
tory and is expected to increase the con-
sumption of nuts in the east and also give
the ultimate consumer the advantage of
getting the nuts in the original package
thus assuring the exact quality pur-
chased.
In years past many good nuts have been
mixed with nuts of inferior grade after
leaving the packing houses in this state
and this has been only detrimental to tho
best interests of the business. The nuts
packed In the special four-pound bags sell
to jobbers at a cent a pound more than
otherwise, which increased price pays the
extra expense of packing them in this
manner.
Another feature of the seasons busi-
ness at the local packing house Is tho
plan whereby all nuts cracked or injured
in the graders are utilized. They are
cracked by hand labor and the whole
meats have found a ready market at 80
cents a pound, yielding profit rather
than a loss to the grower.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-03
LIGHT is FOUND
TO HAVE WEIGHT

10th by theory and from experiment.
says the. London Post, we are satisfied
that light exerts pressure. and this pres
cure ,rtax u.as - ~ .arth hv The
sun was calculated oy tne ia.e froiessoi
Poynting as amounting to 1000 tons. rms
property of radiation has lately been used
by Professor I,anuevjn in illustration of
o,o ~ +ba rau,s ,,,,,,,,, .ra raroa,,t,h,o In
~ -,
Nc" eoiiian hiechahicas' ror eAaHpie' az
cording to Newtons third law OF motion,
action and reaction are equal and OPT y
site..to every action there is an eoual on
,,,,s,,o,,, s,r.,t.s r.,.t,,, D.. ~. s,,naas
ereateo oy an eiectrineo pooy 40 not con-
form to this law This is especially evil
deut when radiation also occurs.
Srnnose that an ,ncandescent hodv IL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-03
The Lowest Musical Note

FTUIH lHt FHlllIIHueT.
A 12S-foot stop has been installed in
an organ at Lowell, Mass, which pro-
duces note an octave lower than has
ever been known before, being indicated
unsteady as cCCCCC. A 16-foot pipe, in
its lowest note, vibrates is times sec
ond, which is near the point below which
vibrations cease to produce a continuous
sound. In the production of its lowest
sound a 12S-foot pipe vibrates only four
times. A group of pipes giving overtones
has been arranged to sound together so
as to produce a synthetic note equiva-
lent to that which would be produced by
12s-foot pipe without actually using such
pipe. This low-pitched note is described
as a mighty atmospheric throb of most
awesome majesty"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-03
Walnuts Should be Cheaper

From the New York Sun.
Whittier, Cal.-Shipments of walnuts
from the Los Nietos walnut house are just
closing and the seasons total will slightly
exceed 30 cars of 10 tons each. The La
Habra association will ship total of %
cars and the Rivera growers have shipped
SO cars for the season. These figures in
every case exceed the early estimates for
the crop. In the Whittier field the crop
exceeded tn early stiinates by 100 tons.
An interesting fact in connection with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-03
JOB PRINTING

BELL PRINTING co.
2021h Sd ave. Charles Roberts. WHY'S
Roberts. proprietors Commercial Print
ing and quick delivery speciality. Teio-
phone l074. Mall orders special atten-
ton. u-11-ts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-03
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent word day. Ne al
taken for less than 26c for first 1nnev.
tf0n- Cash must RrcOmpnuv order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-03

MONEY RAISING SALE AT REMNANT
STORE THURSDAY FOR YOUR DRY
GOODS, CLOTHING AND SHOES. YOU
CAN BUY YARD GOODS OF ALL DE-
SCRIPTIONS FROM 40c TO 50c ON
THE DOLLAR. WHY NOT SAVE A
DOLLAR THESE HARD TIMES,
WHEN YOU CAN BY COMING TO
THE REMNANT STORE, 2o17 I'D AVE-?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-03
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT

aArBs-One cent \ word day. no a.
aT<en for 1eNa than 26c for fi~nt s~~~--
Cash muat acc0muspv c-S~-.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-03
PERSONAL

LADIES-Si00O reward; 1 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
reference with work; mail. 81 80; double
strength. s.; booklet free. DR.. South
ington. g Long Bldg. Kansas City.
Mo. 10-15- II
DON'T take calomel, take 'Vega-Cal''
vegetable calomeD. Tastes good. acts
better. Guaranteed for constipation. At
your druggist. Is and 50 cents. 11-26-30t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-03
, MAGNIFICENT
20 PER CENT FARM BARGAIN

20 PER CENT FARM BARGAIN
$50 acres level red and chocolate land at
r. r. station, fronts depot; 10-room
residence and store, 3 rent houses; 1875
acres In high state of cultivation; spring
and branch; improvements fine; one of
the finest farms in the state can be
made to pay for itself in years. Ad-
dress Q-92. care Age-Herald. 12-2-2t
FOR sALE--s5s acres of splendid land
over half cleared located in northeast
corner of Barbour county. This land
has had five years rest and Is in fine
condition I have seen this land and
can tell you about 1t. Will trade for
Birmingham unincumbered property.
Price, SIS per acre. Call ]. W. Brazeal.
with II. ID. Williams Realty Co... 1908
Jefferson Blk. Bldg. Main 2s5.
1l-2s-st-su-tu-thu
FOR SALE-By owner, modern. Groom
residence in Country club district, one
| block from Highland ave. This is a
stylish. attractive and comfortable home
and price low. Address Y-92 care Age
Herald. .4*.
FOR SALE-Complete equipment for
small hotel; includes is. heavy Vernis
Martin beds, springs. mattresses, drug
gets. tables, linens, good range heavy
aluminium cooking utensils imported
German china. etc, etc; everything as
good as new; will sell at bargain. Write
Box 2l4. Florence. Ala. 12-s-7t
FOR SALE-I HAVE CARLOAD. MICH
| COWS, WITH BABY CALVES; MUST
BE SOLD TODAY; CAN BE SEEN AT
NEILL'S STOCK YARD. CORNER
NORRIS AVE. AND 24TH ST. PHONE
AGA. w. NJ COUSINS.
Will trade s-room, strictly modern
home. beautifully located on South
Highlands. east of goth st. Will ac-
cept vacant, small income property
or semi-business property and pay the
difference. What have you to OFFER
II. d. williams Realty Co.. 1904 JET
farson Blk. Bldg. Main 2S5.
-st-su- tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-03

ave-; excellent location; well lighted;
suitable for retail or wholesale BUSH
ness or offices. Macke Real Estate
and Investment Co.. 211sh 1st ave.