davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
Pa: and Miss Elizabeth Mccarty,
from st. Marys Hall. Burlington.
Brotl,crhcotl Meets.

a very interesting netting OF the
brotherhood OF Clarksburg was held
Thursday evening In the First Meth
odist Episcopal church. Owing to
some changes in the bylaws 1t was
decided to postpone the annual cleo
tion OF officers 10 serve for the year
until the regular January social
meeting,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
Club Rehearsal

The study of Italia" from the
opera Of Lucrezia and THE Miller's
Wooing." consumed the hours re-
hearsal at a meeting OF the Marcato
choral club. held Tuesday evening In
the Central Christian church. Quite
a number of the members were pres
ent.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19

Miss Pearlina Sutton and Byron
Mccoy. both of this city. were mar
ried at 5 o'clock Wednesday after
noon at the parsonage OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church by the
Rev. w. B. King.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19

Soak the stained fabric in cold wa
ter, wiring. spread out and pour few
drops of glycerine on each spot. Let
stand few hours. then wash with
cold water and soap.
Ink stains-soak In sour milk for
several hours.
Blood stains-soak in cold salt wa
ter. then wash in warm water with
plenty of soap.
Grass stains-Saturate the spot
with kerosene, then wash in warm
water.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19

A Christmas sale OF fancy articles.
home made bread and candy. was
held from 3 to s O'Clock Friday ar
ternoon by the members of the par
ish aid society OF Christ Episcopal
church in the parish house.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
OF INTEREST 10 WOMEN
Mako Them into APRONS.

A very simple way to use up mems
shirts. which have become frayed
around the neck is to make them over
by cutting out sleeves and sloping the
neck and binding same. The rest Is
complete and it makes very sweet
apron to slip on over light dresses.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
For MalIpaper Patches.

When the wallpaper chances to
need patch. and the new paper is
conspicuously bright compared with
the old. hang the new piece in the
sunshine. watch closely, and you will
find that 1t will soon sun-tcne to
match the old paper. You may then
patch your wall ana the patch will
be hardly noticeable.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
Cllnptcr Meets.

A very interesting meeting OF
Daniel Davisson chapter of tho
Daughters of the American Itevolu-
lions was held Monday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. VILLA V. stone.
Well written papers were read by
Mrs. Raymond Maxwell and Mrs. Har-
vey F. Smith on Pioneer Mothers"
and on "Our Patron Saints" by Mrs.
Evoline NJ. Hustcad and Mrs. James
e. Law.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess during the afternoon. Mrs.
Paul NJ. Robinson will entertain the
society Monday afternoon, January
10 in her home on East ain street.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19

Miss Margaret Gill will entertain
tho members OF the Ear. End Sewing
Circle from 1880 to 10 O'Clock f'ri-
day evening In her hof.r on East Pike
street, All members are askei to
be present.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19

A permanent organization of the
Narcissus Sewing Club OF Northview
was effected at meeting held in
the home of Mrs. Bert Stamm in
that suburb Wednesday afternoon.
The club has been holding meet
ings regularly for some time. but
had never been formally organized.
Mrs Jesse Snyder acted as chair
man of the meeting. and the follow
ing officers were elected: President
Mrs. Bert Stamm; vicc-president,
Mrs. A. w. Eshenfolder; secretary,
Mrs. Jesse Snyder: treasurer, Mrs.
Frank swisher.
Following the election OF officers
social hour was spend in doing
fancy work, and later refreshments
was served by the hostess.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
SOCIAL
CONTINUED from Page s, 1st Sec. }
Club to Meet.

There will be meeting Of the Mar
cato Choral Club from 1880 to $3.50
o'clock Tuesday evening at the Cen
trail Christian church. with Mrs. Lee
Williams, leader. and Mrs. Homer
Williams, pianist.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19

Monday evening, December 81, the
Delta Kappa Club will give a Christ
mas dance in the auditorium of the
Masonic temple honoring the college
girls and boys home for the holidays.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
Of which roas. turkey was the chief

Mr.. Doyles's guests were Charles
NJ. Hart. Virgil L. Highland. william
H. Lewis. George L. Duncan, sher-
man G. Denham. William Nusbaum.
Frank X. Moore, Frank B. Haymaker.
Robert shuttleworth, Harper Rogers,
Lafayette c. Grille, Darius Lawman,
w. +. Hursey. Lr. II. A. Haynes. DIR.
W. p. Con and j. w. Randolph, of
SaIam
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
Dance Invitations.

Mrs. John l., Ruhl sent out invi-
tations Saturday for dance she will
give on Tuesday evening. December
%. in the auditorium of the Mason
ic temple in honor Of her daughters.
Misses Rcbecca and Mary Ruhl.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19


Go to School Day" OF the Wallace
schools proved very satisfactory from
the standpoint of the schools, and
most of the visitors expressed them
selves as being well pleased with the
work In progress. An examination
OF the records shows that the least
number of visits to any room was six
and that largest number for any one
room was seventeen. The number OF
visits made to each room were as fol-
lows: First grade II, second grade
.. third grade II. fourth grade Is.
fifth grade IL. sixth grade IL. seventh
grade 10. eighth grade 6. high school
10. total number OF visits 1903.
The different persons visiting
were Mrs. +. S. Moore. Mary L. Gar
rctt, Wheeler Wetzel. Mary Hall, Mrs.
l.. l.. Shuman. Mrs. Omar Swiger.
Mary NJ. Alusgrave. D. L. Kidd. Mrs.
Iva Wetzel, S. S. Mick. Mrs. J. l.. Nc
Pherson. Mrs. v. a. Schwartz. Mrs.
Mary Iiobey. Mrs. Harry Sybert. Mrs.
Karl G. Davis Mrs. Lee Matthews,
Mrs. Ida Miller. Mrs. ]. +. Flowers,
Mrs. II. S. Harbert. Mrs. Rosetta
Lyons. Mrs. A. ]. Fox. w. II. G..
Hall. Mrs. Reeder, ]. E. Facemier.
II. a. Hustead. Laura Lipscomb. En-
iie NJ. Shrader. Mrs. II. A. Hustead.
Mrs. Newton Fair. Helen Allen, Mrs.
r. J. Rutherford, Mrs. j. F. Flaherty.
7. w. Robey. G. C. Wilcox. Nora l..
Pigott, Mrs. w. II. Lambert. Mrs.
WILEY Williamson, Karl G. Davis
and Mrs. II. Sllke.
The teachers were glad to see so
many out to visit the schools, and
consider it an indication OF the good
relationship existing between the
school and community.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
DECEMBER Meeting.

Tho December meeting OF the
Stealey Heights Mothers Club at the
home OF Mrs. James F. Hewitt on
Stealey avenue was most enthusiast
tic one. The subject. GLOW to Observe
Christmas" was handled in most
efficient manner by those taking part.
Papers were read by Mrs. Howard
Robinson. Mrs. +. J. Thompson, Mrs.
Marsh Prichard. Mrs. Chester Mick
and Mrs. Hewitt. Mrs. orpha st.
Clair spoke very ably on the subject
and spoke very encouragingly to the
club in regard to their work. The
hostess assisted by Mrs. Harry Hath
away served refreshments.
Those present were Mrs. C. W.
Myers, Mrs. W. NJ. Slaughter. Mrs. G.
C. Ianham. Mrs. Howard Robinson,
Mrs. d. b. Hudkins. Mrs. G. A. Sheets,
Mrs. II. c. Weed. Mrs. ]. b. Post. Mrs.
Oslo Burdctte. Mrs. N. L. Prichard
Mrs. II. W. Mitchell, Mrs. ]. E. Cole
man. Mrs. II. C. Mick. Mrs. C. C. Riden-
out, Mrs. orpha st. Clair and Mrs. E.
j Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
Party Under Constant Ar
tillery Fire From Ger
man Positions
TROOPS TAKE COVER
OF SLIGHTEST KIND
Watched Bombardment of Coast by
British Fleet-Wa sMagnificent
Sight-Have Narrow Escape
Under Shrapnel Fire

| Fumes, West Flanders, Tuesday, De-
cenlber Correspondence of the AS
ISOLATED Press y esterday was q day
of furious activity along the entire
Franco Belgian front from Newport to
Dixmude, and through the courtesy of
the King of the Belgians the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent with the
Belgian army saw one of the sharpest
| battles between the rival armies along
the User since the country between
the two forces was inundated. The cor
respondent was given the opportunity
of accompanying a staff officer on his
daily round of the battle line
The party was under constant artil-
ed they We're shelled out of Newport
and Ramscapelle. When the bridge on
the edge of Newport was reached a
lively artillery duel had begun be-
tween the French batteries situated
just south of the town and the Ger
man artillery located beyond I.om-
baertzyde. Leaving the car at the
bridge, the party went into the town
for quarter of a mile until within
sight of the ancient observation tower
which has been the main object CT the
German guns for several days.
Dodging from wall to wall, on either
side of the street lined with houses
completely wrecked by German shells
the party took refuge for a moment in
the entry way of the Newport church,
cathedral-like structure which has
only three walls standing From a gil
gantic crucifix the effigy of Christ
had slipped and lay uninjured in a re-
cumbent position at the foot of the
cross.
Troops Take Slightest Cover
Behind every wall offering the slight
est cover squads of French African
troops took shelter. Many of them had
been wounded, but the fire was so
heavy that they could not venture to
the rear for treatment. In the direc-
ton of the coast shells from the pom
harding warships could be seen break
ing in the air while the big shells from
the German batteries shrielxed over
head with a sound that could only be
described as a wicked whine When a
momentary lull was noticed in the Ger
man fire no time was lost in getting.
back to the car, but before it could
be regained a six-inch shell from a
German howitzer burst within 100
yards of the party and within a few
feet of the big gas tank which sup
plies the town. The engine of the mo-
tor car had been stopped and the slow
ness of the chauffeur in starting 1t
again was extremely exasperating.
Once under Roadway everyone felt
safer but shells continued to fly over
head and some fell just short of the
road Travelled by the car. One of these
striking in a nearby field threw up a
geyser of mud and black smoke to a
height of several hundred feet.
Turning toward Ramscapelle where
are the advanced line of Belgian
trenches the party passed a French bat
terry so cleVerly concealed in wood
that the dugouts of the men looked
like rows of freshly made graves. The
horses and guns were concealed be-
meath evergreen trees. Part of this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

From the Cmcaeo JOURNAL.
The inventor of a sun-power engine now
working in Egypt claims that 10000 square
miles Of the Sahara desert can be made to
deliver as much power. as is. obtained
from all the coal now mined in the world.
The claim is a little startling at first.
Population has followed mechanical power
for many years, and doubtless will con-
tinue to do 30. If the sun engine Is made
truly practical. visions arise of the Dense
ly peopled areas If the north being desert
ed for the sun-baked plains Of Africa,
Arizona and Mexico. What then?
Nothing then. That emigration never
will take place. Nature has SO ordered
1t that lands of perpetual sunshine pro-
duce very little that mankind needs. Man,
of recent years. has arranged. things 80
that power can be shipped long distances
over q wire. with comparatively little
loss. II the sun-power engine does as
much as this inventor hopes. the world I
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

we are prepared to equip and operate It..
We will be In a position to do this when
we have about 10000 francs. Our expenses
have been minimized to the last degree
There are practically no overhead
charges; the expenses in Servia will be
simply for the daily upkeep OF the per-
sonnet The Servian government will
maintain the hospital premises Those of
the surgeons and nurses who can do
so are donating their services
The money contributed so far has come
almost entirely from residents of Paris
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

a Belgian OFFICER looking like an Amcri-
can college youth who carried the orders
from Headquarters to the Dixmude
trenches = He described graphically the
Indian like tactics he had to adopt even
to gain the trenches on the darkest
nights. Once there. he said, he felt safer
than the villagers in the rear. who were
exposed to the German artillery fire.
Just to remind the party that they
were not out of danger. the Germans
dropped five shells. one Of which ex-
just as the automobile regained the town.
ploded over the railroad station in Furnes
These shells We're fired from heavy
howitzer mounted on motor car which
was run up close to Dixmude and with
in easy reach of Fumes. BY these mo-
tor car guns and armored trains the Ger
mans have placed almost every foot of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
BIRMINGHAM
Business Directory

BUSINESS Directory
ABsTRACToRs
Alabama Abstract Co. land titles.
1los-2ll1 Sd ave. Phone. $50
BAKERIES
Essig & Busenlehner Bakery
The homo of Butternut bread.
AL 14th st. N. Phone Main. .s.ss6
BUSINESS COLLEGES
Wheeler Business College, 1909
1917 1st ave. Oldest, largest best.
Sessions day and night. $50 pays
for complete course. Call. write,
or phone. Main ............... 1113
CARPET. RUG AND MATTRESS
CLEANING
Hammel Mattress and Carpet Reno
waiting Co., 700 S. Esd St, make
over all kinds of mattresses.
steam clean carpets, rugs. feath-
ers; first class work. Phone. 1854
CORSETIER
The Spirella Corset Shop,
1929 Glen Iris ave.
Phone ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .2S59-J
DENTISTS
Dr. A. J. Massey, Dentist. Jefferson
county Bank Bldg. "Tallest build
ing south" Rooms 52S-524
fHohe ...... ..............-.... 1874
DEIECIiNE AGENCIES
Bodeker's National Detective
Agency. 500, $40, S41 Brown
Marx Bldg. Phone ..... .... 224I
DIsTILLERs
JACK Daniels Distilling Co. 1215
TI D. ahone ,..',..........:. 1888
Miller Electric & Machine Co. 222
N. ed st. Main .............. .ee2s
ENGINE nIII MEMS
Hardie-Tynes Mfg. Co. 2Sth st and
Sth ave, N. Main ......... .574O-sss
FLORISTS
A. ]. Koenig. florist BIS N. 21st
st. Phone .................. 3g35
GASOLINE ENGINES
White Blakeslee Mfg. Co. gaso-
line, gas and oil engines for
pumping, ginning, grinding.
saving and all purposes. We
repair all makes of gasoline
engines. Phone Woodlawn 10
GROCERY STORES
Shropshire Daniels Grocery Co. 1923
S. goth st Main .4236-4237-11S5
T. f. Thornton, Fancy groceries.
1900 4th ave. n.
Phones =. ..............554 S-554o
HARNESS AND sADDLERY
William Reckling. Manufacturer OF
saddles, harness. carriage and
auto trimmings Barl<eepers +. &
Brass polish 1911 I'd ave. Phone 500
HOTELS
The Avalon Hotel. 200 5th ave, ~
The Hotel Mason. 2o16 5th ave.
N. Phone ............. 6o,s
Reliance hotel. Near Terminal de-
pot. 9Th ave. and 10Th st. Phone 1849
LUMBER DEALERS
W. D. Wood Lumber Co. Sth ave.
and 18th st. Phones .4590-4591
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Studio. M. H. Wilson,
Mgr. 416 N. 21st st. Phone. 1857
RENTALS
For house or business location.
and, especially, if you are a
stranger in the city. see us. Ma
lone-McConneu Co. Phone. LBS
RUBBER TIRES
Exclusive Rubber Tire Co. Lowest
prices on carriage rubber. I'd ave.
and 10th st. Phone. 37HS
sTATIoNERs
FAC Smith Stationery Co. Archi-
tect and high school supplies.
Loose leaf ledgers. 2024 1st
ave. Phone ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 929
REAL ESTATE
Jas. B. Drake. Real estate and farm
lands. 26 N. 10th St, grsund floor
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Main .................. .24I.
e. j. Burns Co. Sales, loans and
rentals 406 American Trust Bldg.
Phone ....,............ 766
Bethea Real Estate & Insurance
Co. 2027 Sd ave, N. Phone. 1I6
SHOES
We buy second hand clothes, shoes;
also expert repairing. VIII make
free half soles and heels with ev-
cry $3.50 pair shoes. Dave Cop
Ion. Main ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1851
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
PERRY co. FARM

422 acres, 10 miles from Marion.
Ala, on main road. close to school
and churches. so acres in cultiva-
ton. 800 acres in pine timber. Will
cut 5000 feet to the acre. 400 acres
of this land can be cultivated,
room house, 40x50 barn, wells
and 5 springs. plenty of running
water. This is fine saw mill
proposition. Price $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

deserts may become great generating
stations, and that is about ALL
Even this is problematical. 1t is doubt
full If sun power ever can be generated
as cheaply as water power. in certain
favored regions. and it will be many Z
long year before the new development
cuts down the consumption of coal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
AMERICAN RELIEF
EXPEDITION GOES
TO AID SERV|ANS
Pitiable Situation Arises in
Balkans Where Doctors
and Equipment Are
Scarce

Paris. January e.-(-orrespondence of
the Assooiatad prass, yx-;tbi, fau,
- - -,
az oo''iN0 e"o'u VI 1N'hci ieai re-
lef VIII leave Paris for Servia. If the
plans of those who are interested in
the undertaking fully materialize. a larger
exnadition will denar, shor,1,, tboroo etor
.1,.,,',
anu eseapasn al punt III Hersia 10
be designed by the Servian government
an American hospital for the care of
the wounded
rho ,atos. o..;.,,,,. .,.4 $500
''e Nv ~ a''o"e
'he americans IN Parls mas had It's pc
ginning In the minds of one or two of
the colony who CHANGED to be familiar
with conditions in Sarx,;. rbaso have
s,, ~. ,t,,,. -. -,
s.,,ia.,s1ass - So suns az peii's
=, ,,,nr.,, ~ me a. ,ue s,ae.ine
~ ~ 49,, .,' ope pilia pie sl'ua'iol'
, ,,. a, 'sei n, ~ ,ne oa,nans WHERE many
mou''u i ae a,nios. "n az los On the
~ ,e s.a wl 49, ~ s.,aw ior wal.
u ~ III, III suoi suisicai WORK
DC 'ne iiii.eu huii'oer oi ooctors avail
- .ap ~ naiipe,eu ny ai,
a,iiiose e'-np,e'e iaeN Vi ahas'ne'ics ana
gu, r e 'ct'i appiaiices,
ne ooiiiiii'.ee WHICH, mas peen organ.
~ WIZ a VIZ" " neipihs III the reiei
"a ..lis si'ualioi' l,ciuoes' Among otner
nneiieali names, tnose Oh Dr: Rlcnaro
Deioy, VINO receh'iy married MISS Etnei
1'ooseVel.' Maaaine Waddlngton' we'll
hiioMs 10. ner memoirs Oh european DIP
io,la.ic me- Mrs. Dar.on frencn' whose
la.neI was d. one .ine ohiteo states
munster 10 serVia; MIS-. Edmund eros
MIS- herman riarJes, Mrs. haipn Hickox
MIS- ni'ney Iioi' MIS-. II. A. Huntrng-
ton, Mrs. Eoward TUCK MISS Margaret
L. johnston, MIS-. ben1afnln MalrS-Wll-
son, or.' beh!amih Japions' VINO served
WIN tie i'eoicai corps OF the SerVian
army .hrousnout the second Balkan war
ana Henry slenauo formerly secretary
o, the american embassy IN Paris. The
french names lnciude those OF the Mar
auise Auian, the oointesse Rene de
eoe,ioson, MaoaIne francois Mliiett' VIE
Oh the famous painter ,ahd monsieur ana
Madame Desprez' the FORMER minister of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
PERRY co. FARM

401 acres. all good, fertile land,
3 miles from Marion Junction.
Ala, on main road 80 acres in
cultivation this year, so acres
timber. this entire tract can be
cultivated. This place would
make an ideal stock and grain
farm, 8 different kinds of soil on
the place, one-third red land, one
third gray and one-third black
prairie land. There are over one
hundred acres of fine alfalfa
land. This place has two Groom
houses and tenant houses, 3
wells and plenty of running
water. Price s12,500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
LEGAL NOTICES

Legal Notice
Dog Tax License Notice.-Dog license
law for 1915 is same as it was for 1914.
81 during January and February and 81 so
on and after March l. A penalty of not
less than $40 nor more than 500 Is pro-
vided for violation of the dog law. The
law requires that the license tag be kept
on dog and owners violating same will be
w. r. KELLY
Commissioner Dog License
III. S. RYALL, Clerk City Commissions
ers. 121-4t-su-t u- thu-sat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
Mr.: sri MRS. n. ROBERT GuooENt1eIn-~

effort the
smelling through
IN
The
His desire only
protect the OF the
S the an
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
Grounds for Complaint

FTOIH j uuBt. q
Mrs. Heavyswell-'I hear that Ger
man butler you liked SO much has 1ef ~
Mrs. Eppycure-"Yes; he complaineti
that the cook was not observing strict
neutrality when she served Irish stew
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
South Alabama
Stock, Hay and Grain Farms
MARENGO co. FARM

1924 acres, 3 miles from
Thomaston, Ala, $50 acres of open
land, the rest in timber. This
timber consists mostly of post
oak. This entire tract under a
good wire fence. plenty of run
ming water on the place. This
land will raise alfalfa or any
other kind of hay; also fine cot
ton, corn and oats. This 1924
acre tract is all black prairie
soil. Price SIS per acre.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
MARENGo co. FARM

40 acres, miles from Thomas
ton, Ala, 800 acres of the finest
bottom land in the county, all in
cultivation. This place will make
fine hay, grain and stock farm,
plenty of good running water, 6
tenant houses in fair condition,
100 acres of timber. poplar,
cypress and walnut. also adjoin-
ing farm of 252 acres black shell
prairie SOIL which is fine for
alfalfa hay, 4 tenant houses. IL
springs and plenty of running
water. Will sell you either tract
or both for $40 per acre.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
PERRY co. FARM

402-acre tract, TX miles from
Marion, Ala, on main road. This
is an ideal stock and grain farm.
convenient to churches and
schools. 300 acres in cultivation
this year. $50 acres of good bot
tom land, 100 acres of level red
land, nice 8 room house In good
condition, 40x60 barn and 10 ten
ant houses, wells and springs
and plenty of running water.
Price $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
MARENGo co. FARM

960-arce tract. miles from
Thomaston, Ala, 4S0 acres of open
black land, $50 acres of timber.
This entire tract is under good
wire fence and will make one of
the finest alfalfa farms in the
county, also will raise any kind
of grain, will make fine stock
farm. This $50 acres is all prac-
tically level land, we'll watered.
Price SIS per acre.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
FINE STOCK FARM EXCHANGE
MISCELLANEOUS

MloOELLAlN EOUS
SKANDTNAVERE- ikke Site
nermere bekjendtskaber. Den bedste
plads er Frithjof Lees Colonial cafe
CO bar. Her treffer man Dist9iktest
bedste. Frithjof Lee. Colonial hotel.
21st ST.. between I'd and Sd ayes
1129-su-tf
ABOUT 5000 ACRES LEFT IN NORTH
ERN ALABAMA
The United States will give you from 40
to 100 acres of land situated In north
ern half Of Alabama; fees reasonable
Call on Hinton E. Carr, attorney, iii
efferson County Bank Building, Bir-
mingham.
FOR first-class plumbing and steam
heating contracts we will make a price
to fit your pocketbook. c. E. Cole
Plumbing Co. S1S n. 18th ST. Phone 422.
JEFFERSON COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
accounts. If you want to sell your ac-
count in the above bank see C. w. HILL
500 American Trust Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
PERRY co. FARM

355 acres, miles from Marion.
Ala, $50 cleared, $50 in pasture,
$50 acres of this land is good bot
tom land, ESQ acres of this place
under good wire fence, nice A.
room house, 40x50 barn. ten.
ant houses, wells and 8 springs,
plenty of running water. Price
$4,000.