davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
COSTLY AUTOMOBILES
SELL AS LOW AS S45


f1l paso. Tex. Oct 49,, Automobiles
originally worth several thousand dol
lars were sold for AS low as Si5 by
the villa government of Juarez today.
Tho machines were part of confIs-
Gated lot arriving from the south last
night one dealer is reported TO have
purchased fifteen machines Among
the lot were a number of foreign
make. which sold exceptionally low,
because Of tho United states customs
duties amounting To several hundred
dollars, which must be paid before the
machines could enter Texas
A carload OF high grade silver and
lead ore valued az several thousand
dallars recently seized bv customs of-
ficials when discovered .n "a shipment
of cotton. consigned 10 "a Villa agent
In the United states. was released to-
dan upon Identification hy the Topia
Mining company OF Durango state,
and turned over TO the oriena own
ers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
49, FACTORY
RD WOOD
KINDLING
AZTEC FUEL co.
Phone Isl

health offset AZ Brownsville shot Il
abdomen.
Injured
Harry j. wallis Brownsville. sbo0
in arm
p Woodhan fireman. scalded aua
bruised
Claude , nrishear. Troop a. Sixth
cavalry shot % tho mp
q J.. lay Troop y. Third cavalry
shot in neck and lag
Tho robbery Uaa the holdsst piece
~ work by bandits since their raids
began three months ago
The bandits removed tho spikes
from a ran end laying concealed ln
ihc nearby brush. ierkod this rain
from under the noae Of tho engine
with long heavy sire The engine.
baggage mail and express carr
Jumped thc track Few passengers
were aboard The robbery was con
Quoted by five or six Mulcaua rlad iu
Khaki uniforms while outside the
train some fifteen Of twenty more
Mexicans kept up a constant fire. APP
parcntly shooting oilhor over or bee
meath the train
After the robbery Tho MoxIcans
burned a trestle north o. the wreck.
preventing prompt arrival Of United
States soldiers from san Bcnlto io
take up pursuit The troops had 10
leave the train and bike mile 90
reach the wreck
The holdun orelgrFad an ti,a "a
LOUIS Brownsville and Mexico line
tho only railroad entering the lower
Rio 0rondo valley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20

exception of the acts for which he is
on trial These General Murray de-
seribed as an "impropriety"
Capt T. + Dodd. United States
army aviator stationed at Browns
Vile Tex. testified today in the court
martial Of Lieut. Col Lewis r. Good
Ter that fear of retaliation By his SUI
perior officers al the san Diego avia-
ton school deferred him from report
ing to an inspector irregularities in
the administration of the aviation
school
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20

LEADERS LAY PLANS
TO KEEP ON FIGHTING
Cities Line Up SoIidIy Against
Amendment and Maj0ni.e5
Gained .a Other Geaters
Are Small

sf suHHiHa luuHtitl artcitt tFtasu rIHaI
/ Jersey Cr E D.. Drt ID Sew
lers registered 40 the polls today
/ Hu smph t. nY f0 woman preal
( l1f ihe ballot Indications shortly
afte mdnIphf we're that fhr white
and AelI0H banners % Votes for
Women bod nutiarcl down to de-
feat Ia each af the Hlta.. "a ute-nHp
rouHties ud that the majority AGAINST
the adoption of the constitutional
amendment to cufUnehIsa women gaa
between 5000 and 90 900
tndaunted bt tbe overwhelming
ude aeainH them suffrage leaders
auuounr d tonight hat ihev would
start tomorrow with ueH plans in-
tent upou plcdgInt candidates fof the
Legislature " permit thcm u vote next
spring f8f presidential electors They
have two woeks Do which % mako
their most effective campaign Can.
lidatea for The legislature have been
nominated ly both biz ptfties md
will come before tfo voters Tor eIec-
ton November
President Wilson. recent announce
ment that be would vote f1r suffrage
10 The opinion ~ suitcase leaders
converted thousands ~ their cause
Hls stand. however aud tbe vigorous
campaign wnFcd by the womcu 10 thc.
last minute failed 90 prevent heavy
vote against the adoption ~ the
Ia bls own voting nre
ciuet the seventh district 81 Prince
ton borough. the vote WAS more than
I've te one against the amendment
cities solid, Against
Unofficial returns from nearly iwo-
thirds Of tht districts in the state
showed TINT ig22 out of 1881 dis
trlcls the vote waa ts215 for the
aud l24lto lmust d. o
majority on 3abtf against suffrage
suffrage lost in every hig CITY u|
The state and lu nearly every town.
Where u dli win. tho majority NHs
small Newark voted Overwhelmingly
against it Jersey city. with seven
districts missing gave ti.tS6 VOTES
fof the m ndmcnt aud 1859 AGAINST
a. Trenton, with seven districts miss
iuE. gave ID majority OF 2HlA against B
H. IN Bergen county where chou
sands 81 New York commuters live I
The vote was close
Mrs D. f. Fcickert president of .
The view Jersey state Womaus suf-
frage association. conceded defcat ot
Tho amendment within nm hour and % /
half after the polls had CLOSED She
said
ths opponents 90 woman suffrag
% Nen Jersey were obliged % adopt
unfair tactics to defeat us There has
been much .olonznp lu The large
cities and d was umulv evident toI
uH months ugo that 70 was nor the u
ieuton ~ the political RINGS so givci
De aquar deal iu arranging Che .
election law 800 that The ballota would .
be- unnumbcrcd % WIS known thnt
that alone would hclp % dcfeat us
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
Summary of Var
NeWS of Yesterday

An mHHt f.s.. issued ~
f.'r"eHa lafaeteHie.- Earara q
tl. ..'.afrr ~ tH. -.E ...-. and
announces ta RUSSIA draws tte
-nnrf aaHet
i'a. h EI-ar
inhaN ue ff mn ~ Great Ir-
'a'u t an ar .ialan
squadron Dos lt EnHit t tnr
H- COSY f. Far
PM a" -.neta t. H'.e f.lH
@ lF
from thr 'f. Ear'-r '. '. 'a
"I 'h" Nf i-an ~
a'' H m
iH'r H tsHf ut.s.i ad-
.Ii' H @ British and
ff' ih la Hufr ~
h.'. .i''pf a an1 possibly m
l''N.ina ihe haIEatlan pong ~ he-
i'i-hNi.h ta terminus nf tnr u-
N'' lHn' i'falre reriheaHtwari fo
N1l..n"pi' European Turkey
"H'Ih.t .ha ai...s "hn .|Hi.l at
Ih'. Hi. intended Cd" enter ine Sore
Dian '''.l'H .it.' RH Dec
-nI'"' h'il1a tfa % combat "1. ai-
'hp' ih' f i' move Nfsi-
"i'" W.T.. Iht iN Iiir 'I iifhiIn1. "
"H'.I'i 'h'a "tt fiIta ttri" Ata
.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. It's Splendid

lu one minut- your clogged nostrils
Will open. the air passages Of YOUR
head win clear and you can breathe
freely. 40 more hawking. snuffling.
blowing, headache dryncss no strue-
Cling for breath al night; your cold
OF oat1rrh viii be gone
Get a small bottle of Eys Cream
Etlm from tuur druggist now. Apply
q little Of this fragrant, anuseptie.
h aims cteam in your nostrils. 1t pen
etsates through every air passage Of
the head. soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes Instantly
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh-ReHef
comes SO quickly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
IS KNOWN DEAD
FROM EXPLOSION
IN BUTTE MINE
Il Is cared Thai -Four or Five
Others Perished and Eight
Are Injured Seriously One
Probably fatally

t"' "oehNa inuFHsl SPECIAL leased wiaFl
Butte Mont oct Fifteen men
nIr known 90 have been killed at the
Granite mountain mine OF The North
Butte Mining company at 1880 o'clock
to-day by u explosion Of 500 pounds
90 giant powder Eleven bodies have
been recovered 1isht other mon,
all working q Tile surface. were See
rlourN nlWgd one Of them Ed Bray,
SHIFT boss probably viii die.
10 Was said tonight az the North
Butte mine that fifteen bodies had
been recovered and II WAS expected TO
recover another and there wore fears
that probably fnur on five more min
nrs had boon Killed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20

New York. oct H. Bethlehem
steel touched boo per share on the
stock exchange today its low price
Of the year Was 4G Ia. made on jan
uafy p kumore persist that some
stock Establishments uf me uclhlc-
hem Steel company Is under could
GRAFTON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
DANIELS GIVES
ESTIMATED COST
FOR NEW NAVY
{ is Proposed to Spend
$500 482.2t4 In Five Years
for Additional Ships, Re-
serve Munitions, Etc.

WASH ust'n t1ef ls--NftI..ll astI-
mates ~ the nafys part u tHe 8l-
mln.strltous BHiiou-IoIlar national
defense program were mad. public
today by Secretary Daniels They
show that Within Use years % Is proc
posed TO spend 25o2.4s2.Zl+ on con-
vtruct.on ~ new ships Development ~
aircraft ana creation 40 huge re-
serve 81 ammunition and gums fpr the
NAVY
The fEe-Aear luudne program
routcmplates construction 81 tan
dreadnaught- six battle cruisers. ten
scout cruisers fifty desuoyers f.f-
teen sea-going submarines. eighty five
coast defense submarines. four gun
boats one hospital ship TWO ammuni-
ton ships two fU on ships and one
repair ship The last OF these tes-
sells Will De built ana n commission
late u 1924
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
Letter 10
DIR. Isilnt.r A CO.
Bingbamton. y
PROVE WHAT sM AMP.ROOI WILL
DO ron NOt

Send ten cents 10 pr kimer q 90.
Biughamton N. y. for q sample sl1a
hottie. II Wlll convince anyone You
win also receive a booklet of valuable
Information, telling about tho kidneys
ana bladder When writing, br sure
ana mention the Albuquerque MOru-
ing Journal Reguiaf flfty -ceni and
one dollar Size bottles for sale M all
drug stores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20

VGlIug conditions % 40 81 unless they
either enlisted in The nav yproper or
graduated from the naval academy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20

bottle free ri charge. can Doe OIL.
tanned bv writing 10 DR. w. b. CaId-
Well asa Washington ST., Mont.
cello DID,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20

In addition 10 the regular new
construction 7 ann asking Tor q sep
arote appropriation of S250,00o for
the purchase aud repair Of ships for
the naval militia OF Illinois and Min
nesota, have in prospect the larger
utilization of the older class OF bat
tlcships for The naval militia org8uI-
cations Of the states ON the seacoast
} have also recommended an increase
In the appropriation for the naval
militia as whole of $50. 131 49, The
naval militia has made great strides
this year
The increase In the marines is
based ON "a 20 per cent of increase Of
enlisted men Of the navy and is re-.
quired to- provide for the usual ma
rino compliments of ships under con-
structiou as well as for advance base
ORGANIZATIONS for operations with the
fleet.
The European war has shown The
necessity Tor Il Skilled flying corps.
whose members need not De- expert
enced naval officers "a educated as
such, n view III which special fly
ing corps 10 which expert civilian
flyers may be appointed has been
recommended FOR the naval organi-
cation. This WeCid establish a field
FOR service for the increasing number
OF competent aviators willing to join
such an arm Of the service who cam
not and could not hope. under pre-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
Statomcnt by Daniels.

In announcing the pr0gram Soc
Rotary Daniels said
'Thc bureau Of construction and
repair. owing To the increased size
ana protection Of the new battleships
estimates that each dreaduaupht will
cost. including armour and arma-
mcnt. $tS.S00. 600. A portion Of this
increase may be attributed TO the
greater cost of materials which are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20

On the naval aviation 10 ~ pro-
posed to spend $4,000 600 during the
fye years and on reserve munitions.
$4,000 900 These figures with The
addition Of 24S.51S121 for completion
of ships already authorized or now
under construction. make up the to-
Gal VI more than half billion dollars
90 Doe expended upon the navy in adj
dlt.on 20 the regular budget which
approximate $4,000 600 = year.
Secretary Daniels viu recommend
lhis winter the addition to the navy
~ 1900 blueiaekets $500 appren-
tees ana l50O marines a total Of
1900 men, With this addition to
personnel il Is estimated that an bat
tlcships not more than fifteen years
old destroyers and submarines built
within twelve years. half OF the cruis-
ers ana all Of the gun boats ana nee
essay fleet auxilIaries can Dor man
ned, and am adequate reserve be main
talned for vessels on The reserve list
Now Officers Required.
TO officer the additional force Of
marines. the secretary viii recon-
mend appointment Of ono additional
brigadicr general two colonies. two
lieutenant colonies. six majors. one
colonel an assistant quartermaster.
fourteen captains, fourteen first leu-
tenants, thirteen second ioutenants
and twenty-five warrant officers
Additional naval officers viii b., ob-
tanned by increasing the number Of
at the academy 10 An
napols by not less than $50 men
For the aviation corps Secretary
Daniels WIN recommend establishment
Of special service to which civilian
avlators can he appointed
Tho 1917 naval estimates TO Doc pre-
scented 20 congress this winter will to-
tai $2i5652,tf3, an increase of $67-
990,30S over last years appropriation
OF the increase S5I003,oO0 viii be
new construction. SS,0o0,00O for mu.
millions reserves $4,000 900 for avia-
ton and the balance Of the total APP
preparation VIII 20 towara continuing
departmental eYucnsfS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
NIaA Amcnd nemand.

The strikers tonight were consider
ing Tho formal proposal Of am amend
meut a. their demand for the rein-
statement ~ DISCHARGED men, by
which they would provide something
akin to the "pit committee. advocated
b} the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. This amendment + presented.
viii propose the creation of eom-
mittee o. employees at each mine. 90
consider the cases of men who think
they have been uniuftly discharged.
The strikers were expected % urge
that this committee be created as "a
permanent feature Of the Industrial
syatem at thc copper camps
Replying tu the statement hy Judge
p ~ Lewis, Boa which he said tho
proposal for the present conference
had not contemplated any arbitration
scheme one Of The strikers delegates
said tonight
Tho employers boo their nsruc-
toms under which we We're allowed to
appoint committee limited our
powers ass follows We viii be glad
20 meet such q committee for
the purpose ~ arbitration but FOR the
purpose 81 Gun free discussion on both
sides with The idea Of ultimately arr
irving az an adjustment
'rhe power to arbtrate being taken
away from MS. and after two days
discussion being practically where We
started We proposed an arbitration
board with the idea of ultimately ar-
ewing al am adjustment II IS more
han probable that these matters
'ould be adjusted with the managers,
ont 4 seems that an really important
matters must be referred % attorneys
Who are in absolute ignorance OF our
conditions in our district and who
probably have very little knowlcdee
n wages or The wage gcale-eXl ept I'm
heir own craft
I'VE regret that the managers have
'een compelled Co reject proposal
or fair arbitration mt viii continue
'ur mectngs 90 see if an adjustment
nm be made ln some way Our
proposition was made IN spirit Of
airness SD that the companies might
esume operations without further
oss It is possible we may De mis-
AIKEN in assuming that they are anX-
Gus to resume operations
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25

FOR SALE-Great sacrifice account sick
ness. swell little European hotel; beau
tifully furnished, paying we'll; will sell
for half original cost. Address Box "a,
city
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
A GREAT BARGAIN

THIS IS THE BIGGEST SNAP EVER
SAW.
And have been selling real estate for IS
years This is high class piece OF in
vestment and tenement property that
will sell for less than half of its ac-
tual value. The ground is valuable now
and will be worth three or four times
the present price. 1t is improved with
80 well-built negro houses. They are in
perfect repair and are always rented to
good class of tenants. This property
is close in and has good future to 1t.
sold 1t for $27,5oo. and know it is easily
worth that amount. Price, 81, 900 to the
first man who can pay $4,000 to $4,000
cash. Come in Monday and l will show
you the biggest snap you ever saw.
Geo. o. Mabry, 426 and AT Jefferson
Co. Bank Bldg. Phone Main 2b72-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25

COAL for sale at bargain short while
Call phones Main 4s46 or $780, Ave. A and
sd ST. 7-23-14t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25

FOR sALE-will accept lightweiah 1t
automobile as first payment on nice
house on corner lot, Palmer Terrace,
South Ensley car line. Postoffics r.
Ensley. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
Farm Land Bargains


PERRY COUNTY.
200 acres, III miles from Marion, 200 acres
IN cultivation, $40 level, 80 rolling, 200 In
pasture. 100 IN woodland, 200 wire fenced,
SANDY and red soil with red clay subsoil !;
zVo acres in bottom land. lasting creek,
several springs, wells; not over 20 acres
OF waste land on the place; on r. f. D,
route telephone line and pike road one
good 4-room house, good barn and 4
tenant houses, small orchard with va
riety of fruit We are Offering this
farm for $3.50 per acre and It Is a bar
gain. The same class of land in better
state of cultivation is valued at $50 per
acre IN this locality. Terms.
ST. CLAIR COUNTY.
10 acres, between Odenville and Ashville.
one-fourth mile of pike, on settlement
road 80 acres in cultivation 90 acres
level, in pasture, 80 in woodland, wire
FENCED. red soil with red clay subsoil
Well OF freestone water; two miles from
church ana school, on r. F. D. route
4-room dwelling, crib and stable; small
young orchard of peaches and apples.
Price only $500.
RED LAND FARM
80 acres, 3 miles east of Ashville, one A.
room frame dwelling, one 3-rcom tenant
house, large barn. one storehouse, black
smith shop, all level and can be cultl-
waited by riding pillow over III 90 acres in
high state of cultivation, balance In pas
iure; wells, one spring, running
water in pasture. The Gadsden and Ash
vile pike road runs through farm; II
mile of school and church, Il mile to
mill and gin; good orchard. This place is
In canoe Creek valley. Price, $1,000 ca sh.
40 acres, % miles of Birmingham, so acres
red land, on pike road, II mile of rail-
road station, miles of good little town;
land all practically level and In cult
walton. Price. sl1O0, easy terms.
40 acres, miles of Birmingham, 80 acres
in cultivation; one good 4-room house,
creek branch runs through place; one
mile from railroad station; all fenced
VIII give one-third and one-fourth of
crop this year. Price. $3.50. on easy
terms.
We have bargains to offer in close-in
acreage, and farms of any size and in
any locality you DESIRE We have sew
eral good farms to trade for good Bir-
our office and let US tell you about them
Drake & Douglass Real
Estate Co.
26 N. 18th St.,
Phone 24l7. Birmingham. Ala.
Members Birmingham Real Estate Ex-
change
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25


ACREAGE-Seven- truck and poultry
rarm above Roebuck golf links; we'll
improved, bearing fruit, hundreds of
grapes. growing crop, fine garden, all
Fenced. berries, good well with pump.
House sets In 2-acre grove wired for
poultry raising; l4x50 brooder house,
broom plestered cottage; hundreds of
chickens, horse wagons, implements
win sell place with crop. implements
and everything but live stock for ss000
sl0o0 cash. balance easy. Or will give
good lump sale of everything. Will con-
slider an exchange for improved property
OF equal value without any mourn
brances or side payments. Mrs. Baer.
s135 LIST ave.
FOR SALE--s20 my up-to-date barber
shop white enameled chairs, bath
room, tubs and shower. long lease
good business, good location, old stand ;
will pay you from $3.50 to $500 month
above all expenses; $1,000 cash, balance
small monthly payments. II will pay
you to investigate this. By owner, +.
\. Houppert, Sls N. 18th st.
FOR SALE-Home in Norwood, ON lot
6ox19o, valued at $3.50; will take $500
cash. balance terms. This is a beautiful
home. Address VII. care Age Herald.
A FARM TO EXCHANGE.
1860 acres good farm land with improve
ments, well located, near railroad, south
Alabama; will exchange for home or
rental property in Birmingham, assume
some Indebtedness. Address H., Room
l, Steiner Bldg.
SOME FARM BARGAINS.
go acres. u in cultivation, on pike, sta
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
Unusual Offer

MY South Highland home less than a
year old; leaving city, consequently Will
sell for $500 less than actual construc-
ton cost; however quick action is neces-
sary; rooms and sleeping porch, with
all modern 'built-in' features, includ-
ing two disappearing beds. hardwood
floors throughout; servants house. gar
age, Higgins screens. Name your own
terms. An answer must be had today
or not later than 10 a. m. Monday. Main
7S94-J or 1861. 722-2t-th-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
Polar Cub
Ou ~
SIS
A BIG BREEZE for LITTLE MONEY
ATTRACTIVE
FEATURES


1t has been left to The Mystic
Mfg. Company to solve the prob
lem of the individual fan for office,
home, store, hotel, steamship COM
partment, hospital use. etc.
CURRENT.-The Polar Cub OPP
crates on either direct or alternat-
ing current--105 to 115 volts-S0
to 60 cycle.
COST OF OPERATING.-The av-
erage cost is six hours for one cent.
Thus for twenty-six working days
the cost would average about
twenty-five cents month.
ANGLE OF BREEZE--The fan
can be moved through an arc of
nearly 80 degrees; 1t can be turned
on its base completely around, so
breeze can be thrown in any direc-
ton desired.
BEARINGS.-In runs In noiseless
bearings which never need oiling.
This Is an exclusive feature of this
small fan, yet 1t is sold at such a
very reasonable price as $5.ool
HANG-UP.-This fan Is perfectly
balanced; cannot easily be knocked
overland If such an accident hap
pens. all parts being made of steel
and well protected-no working
parts nor fan blades are likely to be
damaged The heavy cast base has
perforated extension ear with
which 1t can be hung on the wall.
NO SHOCK.--It is impossible for
children or grown-ups to get a
shock from this fan. None Of the
brush parts are exposed, neither
are the terminals In the base.
Everything Is out OF reach, and
perfectly insulated.
WFIGHT-The net weight Is Tbs.
GUARANTEE.-The Polar Cub fan
is fully guaranteed.
Complete with cord and plug In
substantial carton ............$ SIS
MILLER ELECTRIC
co.
Everything Electrical
41o N. 10th St Phone M 6626
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
300 S. goth ST.
MODERN BUNGALOW

MODERN BUNGALOW
$17b cash and the balance about like
rent will now buy this modern lit
tie home; it Is brand new; has all
modern improvements. including fur
mace heat; 1t Is about the prettiest
and most conveniently arranged
bungalow in the city; on a full sized
lot; near the car line In the best
part of Woodlawn price reduced
from $1,000 to $2750. Geo. o. Mabry
4cs-427 Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
Phone Main 2b72.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

HAIES-0ne cent \ word n day, no ad.
taken Tor less than 25c for first inser-
ION. lssh must ACCOMPANY order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25

FURNITURE for sale bargain; 6 rooms
completely furnished for two fam
lilies; rental of two rooms almost
pays house rent; terms If required !;
party leaving city. 1918 I'd ave-, West
lind
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

hAIEs-One cent a word a day, no nd.
taken Tor less than 25c for first fnner-
lion. Cash must nccompnnx order.