davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-17
Notice OF final Settlement and
Determination OF Heirship,

Notice is hereby given ,hat on Tues
day, the oSth day OF December, A. ID
1918, August Dietrich. administrator of
the estate OF Adam Mitchell, deceased
will apTear before the Judge of the
County Court at the court house in
kiowa, in the county Of Elbert. Colorado.
at 1890 o'clock in the forenoon OF said day
and present his accounts FOR tiual settle
ment and pray the approval OF the same
and ask to be discharged. at which time
and place any person in interest NAV
appear and present objections, il any
there be-
Notice il also hereby given that appli
cation for the determination of heirship
OF said Adam Mitchell deceased has been
made and that the court will on said
date hereinbefore mentioned, or at any
time to which the hearing may be con
tinued, proceed to ascertain and deter
mine who are the heirs OF the said Adm.
Nit chell. deceased. and as such entitled
TO inherit any lands, tenements. heredita
ments or other property, real or personal,
constituting all or part OF the estate Of
the said Adam Mitcnell. deceased, and
enter n decree accordingly. at which
bearing all persons claiming to be heirs
at law OF said deceased may appear and
present their proof.
Witness Frank s. Turner judge and
acting Clerk Of the County Court within
aud for the county Of Elbert. in the state
of Colorado. and tho seal Of said court
this LIST day OF December. \. n. 1918.
lSEAIl FRANK s TuRNFR,
Judge and acting Clerk
First publication, Dec. ,: last publ
cation Dec. II, 1915.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Isolated Tract
Serial No. 02l363
PUBLIC LAND SALE.
Department Of tho Interior
v. S. Land Office at Denver. Colo.

November 10. tpis. p
Notice ie hereby gircu that, ss directed by the
COMMISSIONER OF the General Land Office, under
PROVISIONS OF section 2t5a, II. s.. pursuant To the
application OF James q. Murray, Ebert, Colo .
Serial No. 02iB63. will Offer at public sule To
the highest bidder but at tot leas than $500 per
acre, at 10 o'clock g. M. on .hs Itb day of Feb.
ruary. 1918, next, AT this office. the following
tract nf land.
SEA NEa eection l. township 10 south. range
65 west, 9Th 7. NJ
The sale will not be kept open. but will be de
clared closed wheu thoee prcscnt at tho bour
Ing the highest bid will be required To imincdi.
ately pay 10 the Receiver the amount thereof
Any person clsimng adversely the above de-
scttbcd laud are advised to ile their claims or
ohjccticnr. on or before the time deeignaled for
sau. MARY WurrE DARcIn Register
WILLIAM A, ANVIL. Receiver.
Firri publication November ~; lsst puhica-
ton December ~. 1915
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-17
Ihn Lu,hnran rfission.

viii meet in Is. NJ. Narron's real estate
oihce. German services on the second
sunday aud English services on The
fourth Sunday in ench month at 1890 n.
IN. Sunday school ut 10 o clock. Every.
body cordially invited.
RRv. w. ZIMMERMAS. Pastor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-17

For sale, Stevens l2-gauge
pump gun. cost $25. Will take
S15 for gun. case and cleaning
rod. As good rs new. Address
l.. A. Parenteau. Eastonville.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-17
TnEsE nATEs ANE NET.

fueinevr locslr ccDts per line eHch ihrertion
'iisconnt 10 regular advertisers carrying display
adf. Advertising accounts payable monthly.
Legal advertising at Legal katep.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-11-11
CYCLONE KILLS II
in KANSAS TOWNS
Storm Sweeps Great Bend, Kan,
5 Killing IL and Injur;ng More
Than 100 Persons.

Great Bend, Kan, Nov.10.-
Twelve persons were killed and
more than 100 injured, many of
them seriously, in a cyclone
which swept through the resi-
dence section of Great Bend at
1880 tonight.
The property loss is estima-
ted at a half million dollars. The
city water plant, a laundry,
three FIGURING mills, the Santa
Fee depot and so residences
were demolished. Santa Fe pas
senger train No. 5 narrowly es-
capped the path of the twister
which swept through the south
ern part of the city.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-11-11
HARDISTER FOR
TAX ASSESSOR

The announcement of w. N.
(Nat) Hardister as candidate
for tax assessor appears in to-
Idy's paper.
Mr.. Hardister is well known
to the people of independence
county, having been a citizen
Of the county for many years
and Is numbered among the
county's best citizens.
Mr.. Hardister was employed
for a number of years as a trav-
-eling salesman, but was serious
ly injured in railroad accident
a few years ago and had to give
up the work. His injuries are of
"a permanent nature, rendering
him physically unable to do
heavy manual labor.
There is no question as to his
ability to fill the position in an
acceptable manner, and his re-
cord as business man and his
loyalty to duty are sufficient as
surance that if elected he will
make the county a splendid of
ficer.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-11-11
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
FAIR ASSOCIATION
Citizens Meet at Batesville and
Select Committeest to Arrange
For Permanent Organization

The movement to organizes
county fair association for In
dependence county was given
further impetus last Saturday
when a number of progressive
citizens met at Batesville and
formed temporary organiza-
ton for the purpose of seeing
what can be done toward or
ganizing a real live county fair
association.
All those present expressed
themselves enthusiastically in
favor of the movement, and a
temporary organization was eff
fected by the election of A. A.
Weber temporary president
and S. E. Wells temporary sec
rotary.
After some very interesting
discussions, me following COM
mittees were chosen.
j. B. Wright, j. NJ. Reynolds
and w. P. Tuggle, nominating
committee whose duty is to Sc
lect suitable committeeman
from each township in the coun-
|ty to solicit stockholders in
their respective townships.
j. w. Martin, A. T. Sherrod
and S. E. Wells to draft a con-
|stitution and bylaws.
j. w. Martin and A. A. Web
Der were appointed to select
suitable location for the fair
grounds.
The association adjourned to
meet on Saturday, December
IL, at 10 a. M, for the purpose
|of hearing reports from the
various committees, when it is
hoped that permanent organi
cation may be effected and
plans perfected for holding an
annual fair in Independence
county.
Every citizen of the county
interested in the movement
should attend this meeting.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-11-11
COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS
CHARGE MANY IRREGULARITIES

submit herewith our formal re-
port:
We have filed a list of all
evidence of allowances. as
shown by warrants eminating
from every department of the
county, the same having been
cancelled by the properauthor-
ity, and in the presence of each
other and the county Judge,
have been burned, amounting
to 1924 pieces, including 1T
pieces of uncalled for scrip
three years old and over.
The first office claiming our
attention was that of circuit
and chancery clerk and ex-of-
ficio recorder.
We have given more time
than is usually given in check
ing this office on account ofthe
resignation of this officer, and
the assumption of its duties by
/ his bondsmen. Our investigation
and audit has been as thorough
as could be made in the time
/ allotted, We find this officer
/ due the ovarplus of salary from
the period Of November l, 1913,
/ to June 30, 1915, and including
also, supplemental time from
date last mentioned to Septem-
Der %, 1915 Cat which time his
successor took charge of said
cffice) to be the sum of So, $50.
/ 40, which amount remains un-
collected. The basis of our find
| ings in the irregularities, and o.
missions in this office, is outlin-
ed in statement herewith filed,
and made part of this report
and marked Exhibit A" It is
mot the office of your commits
sioners to point out wherein the
fault lies for this condition, or
to prescribe a remedy for the
prevention of such condition in
the future.
EXHIBIT A"
Second Year-First Term
Shortage reported by
former commission
ers, due term end
ng Oct. 81, 1913--S 402.15
Continued on next page)
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-11-11
SETTLE UP

All persons indebted to the
Newark Lumber Company, Ell
ther by note or account are re
quested to come in and make
settlement not later than Nov
10. 1t settlement is not made bv
enat date, we will take legal
steps to collect same.
NEWARK LUMBER co
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-11-11
Commissioners Report

To the Hon. Dene H. Cole
man, Judge of the Third Judi
cial Circuit:
AS commissioners of accounts
for independence county, by
your honor appointed, we met
at the office of the county clerk
on the 7th day of September,
1915. and after first having the
constitutional oath administer
ed to us by said clerk, entered
at once upon the duties requir-
ed of us. Preface to our report
we wish to state that we have
been unable to prepare for sub
mission to the court, "a complete
detailed statement of our find
ings Of the unaccounted fordif-
ferences in the accounts of
some OF the county officers
fro the reason that we
had not sufficient time to make
a perfect audit of all the re-
cords of the various offices.
However, having performed
our duties under the law, as to
the financial and other condi-
tons existing in the offices of
the county required to be ex-
amined by us, we now beg to
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-11-11
CHARGED WITH
STEALING HOGS

Logan Weaver was arrested
near Cord last Sunday, charged
with stealing a hog from Dr.V.
D. McAdams.
1t is said that the hog was
found in Viewers possession
and was positively identified as
the property of DR.. McAdams.
Weaver was taken to Bates
vile Monday and placed njail.
-O-
Tho IoI1rna for. rood nrir Tin Or
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-11-11
Commissioners Allege That Sew
eral County Officers Have
Not Complied With Law in
Making Settlements.

The County Commissioners
of Accounts, in their report re-
Gently filed with the circuit
court, allege that some of the
county officers have not made
their settlements as required by
law.
The alleged shortage in the
circuit clerks office is gone into
in detail. and the report alleges
that there is shortage of ST.
$50 in this office.
The report of the commits
sioners follows:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-11-11
NEWARK BOYS WIN
FROM NEWPORT 26-0
Newport Put up Game Fight
But Local Lads Get Their
oGat in Great Style

III is saturday. ne SbfeelS
are thronged with a varied
crowd. Vending its way through
the throng can be seen an odd
Ily dressed crowd of about eleven
humans, at least they have
some resemblance to such.
The scene is on the main
streets of Newport and in ans
|wer to an inquiry someone vol
Iunteers the information that
the odd drove are High School
boys from Newark who intend
to play football. Thus, the
Iquestioner is relieved to learn
that those padded clothes do
not indicate that the wearer
thereof has escaped from a
padded cell.
One turn and the scene has
shifted. A small oval is placed
on a little mound near the mid
die of rectangular field cross
ed here and there by white
lines which someone informs us
are ten yard lines. Behind this
oval shaped pill are stationed
eleven Newark players Hold
erby is calling his men and tell
ing them where to go and what
to do. In front are eleven New
port High men, smaller and less
confident. Pascoe backs up,
takes a long breath and upon
the sound of the referees whis-
tie lopes forward and plants
his toe in the pig skin which
sails into the waiting arms of
a Newport player. The New
ark Ends and Tackles gallop
forward and hurl the man with
the ball to the ground. William
son picks him up and shakes
him well before taking and is
given a reprimand by the UNI
pire for rough playing. Two
battle lines are drawn up and
Coe, Ard and Harder hurl
themselves through the over
confident Newark team forfive,
ten and fifteen wards Holder
by can be heard yelling, Hold
that line Pascoe in excited
manner is yelping, Come on
men," Newport comes nearer
and even nearer the Newark
goal. At last, and none too
soon, Newport back fumbles
and right guard Williamson
gathers in the ball as "hen
gathereth her brood. "Sore-arm
ed Rodman is filling Halls
place in the back field He wish
es to make star debut in this
position. Holderby receivesthe
ball from Martin and quickly
passes to Rodman lovingly
called Rotten byNewport) who
like a long, lanky greyhound,
wades throuhg the Newport
eleven. Hank the deep-toned
whistle of the umpire is heard.
Jackson is reported off side.
The ball is brought back. New
ark suffers a five yard penalty.
The ball is six yards from the
Newark goal. Again Rodman
attempts to make a run. 1t is
"a ding yards to the Newport
goal. Rodman tries to make it
in 40 steps but isforced to make
A. A long line of Newport
players are strung out behind
the moon-fixer who proudly
holds his head in the air and
gallops across the last white
line for Newark's first touch
down. Time is taken out while
the spectators come down and
see the events. Moore punts out.
Pascoe receives the punt and
Mayhan kicks goal, makingthe
score Newark 7, Newport 0.
In the second quarter Hold
erby intercepted alongforward
pass attempted by Newport and
raced 25 yards for the second
touchdown. Mayhan failed to
kick goal. By series of end
runs and line plunges Pascoe
was sent across for the third
touchdown and Moore's punt
Continued on last page)
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-11-11
MANY CASES DISPOSED
OF in CIRCUIT COURT
Three Felony Cases and Large
Number of Others are Dis
posed of in Past Few Days

w. N. Lewis VS.. u. L. ana u.
D. Whisnant, jury trial, judg
ment against D. P. Whisnant
for $25.
E. G.. Hinkle, admr. estate of
w. J. Erwin VS.. Citizens Bank
jury trial, verdict for E. G. Hin
kle for $500, verdict for Ida
l.. Erwin for $1,000. These cas-
es were tried before I'D. Craw-
ford, special judge.
VIM. Dean VS.. J. w. Finn,
jury trial, judgment for plain
tiff for $26 damages and pos
session of premises.
Geo. Qualls VS.. Railway, dis
missed by plaintiff.
Thos. Carroll VS.. Geo. F.
Crosser, continued.
j. P. Williams VS.. 7. I.Young
jury trial, verdict for defend
ant.
Luke King VS.. Railway, con-
tinued.
Ida L. Erwin VS.. w. H. and
w. L. Galloway, judgment by
default for $1848.49 for plain
tiff.
F. John Joseph sMcCaleb and
Fred B. Adams examined and
licensed to practice law.
Grover Clark, burglary and
larceny, jury trial, one year in
pen.
Arthur Hubbard, grand lar
ceny, plea of guilty, one year
in pen.
Napolen Wrinkles, nolle pros.
Napolen Wrinkles, jury trial,
fine So.
Geo. Balcom, Arthur Earles
and Junius Howard, jury trial,
not guilty.
Geo. Golf, wife abandon
ment, nolle pros.
Ernest Ballard, petit larceny,
nolle pros.
Pfeiffer Stone Co. VS.. w. E..
Brogdon, ct al. Judgment for
plaintiff for $3O52.28.
Ernest Wycough, expartee.
disabilities of minority remov-
ed.
Clever Milling Co., VS.. C. N.
Cullins, G. w. Purcelly and w.
M. Searcy. Judgment for plain
tiff for 1915.
J. L. Outlaw, j. H. Fetzer
and J. w. Evans appointed jury
commissioners and they met
and filed list of Grand and Pet
it jurors for next term.
d. Y. Shirley VS.. Pfeiffer
Stone Co., appeal to supreme
court granted to defendants.
Louise Durviage VS.. Frank
Durviage, continued.
j. M. Sisk VS.. Railway, dis
missed at defendants cost.
E. A. Hulsey VS.. Railway, "a
greed judgment for plaintiff
for $50.
Avery Blount VS.. Railway,
continued.
w. l.. Baker & Co., VS.. w. E.
Beloate, judgment for plaintiff
for $4632 and line sustained.
J. T. McAdams VS.. Railway.
agreed judgment for plaintiff
for $100.
Jeffrey Bros. VS.. Railway,
jury trial, judgment for plain
tiff for $3.50.
Theo. Maxfield Co., VS.. Rail
way, continued.
John Martin VS.. Railway,
jury trial, verdict for defend
ant.
J. I. Coffey VS.. Railway, a.
greed judgment for plaintiff
for SIS.
i Thos. Weaver VS.. Railway non
suit.
Reuben P. Henley VS.. S. E.
Simmons defendant, and N. N.
McGinnis, garnishee, judgment
against garnishee for $59.e3.
Bond of a. j. Craig as cir
cult clerk and recorder of In
dependence county approved.
John and Frank Tyler, W.T..
Bridges and F. G. Hoyt VS.. Rail-
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
Never Mixed Work.

work. She Is. Furthermore, nm expert in
semaphorc and Morse signaling.
Never Mixed Work.
Miss Carlisle has never mixed her Girl
Scout with her pro .sssional work. The
girls of her troop know her as AN en-
thusiastic scout, not AZ a metropolitan
actress. When she mel the national
secretary Of the Girl Scouts at the Ma
lions Capital. sha made herself known
thIoush her private nam. and under
1t she was registered In the official Girl
Scout membership list.
Il know the United States from coast
to coast she added and think I
know how much girls need the Girl
Scout movement. In your restless EaAt-
ern cities they need the reality. OF
heaithfui Girl Scout training. In your
sweeping West. where they already
known In essence the reality OF n health
fu' activity. they need such move-
mcnt to give them bond of fellowship
with the other girls of tn, country.
'May ] repeat myself. ard lay that
the Girl Scouts represent the best gtSl
movement in the world today. both for
the girl herself and the world in which
she lives"
The Washington times., 1915-11-07

work. She is. Furthermore, nn expert in
semaphorc and Morse signaling.
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
copy Ira Hn Stud
MISS ALEXANDRA CARLISLE

some way to render service in the case
, of national calamity.
And for the srrIs-how can they serve
the public? IN no way. you say; girls
do not 70 to camp. Rirls cannot take a
place with professional nurses. This Is
ALI true. but there are many ways In
which they can assist and Girl Scout
training prepares them to assist ef-
: teaches them to obey orders: herein
does 1t prepare girls for definite place
In the community.
Girl Scout Prepared.
Tho Girl Scout can give herself an
answer In the affirmative when she asks
the question, am prepared to give my
| country Intelligent service? She. is
trained to he reauy for emergencies and
stands as far above her unframed sister
In the scale OF efficiency as the pro-
fessional soldier stands ABOVE the raw
recruit
I'm England. where I have observed
Girl Scout readiness. ! have been I'M
, pressed by the numerous ways In which
they are able to give help. A war, you
know, prescribes work for the stay.at-
homes. as well as the soldiers at the
front. 1t seems a fine thing to me that
girls can be given places OF responsible
ity beside the boys and the grown-ups. 1"
Since Girl Scouts captaincies require
| much in the way of general proficiency
along lines which one might naturally
expect a charming. petite actress to
find only slightly interesting. II might be
wondered that Miss Carlisle Is able TO
| qualify Questioned on this score. she
pointed out, laughingly. that she grew
up with 700 boys. who werc pupils Of her
father. an English schooiinastor.
She admits that her training with
these boys was OF arc most practical
sort. and that at the tender age Of
eight she was taught the rudlments of
carpentry. An inherited propensity for
impartinG knowledge has given her a
knack with the children and her good
results with the girls have been her
chief encouragements in the Girl Scout
The Washington times., 1915-11-07

The Sunday Evening Times Gives
reliable advertisers IA last minute talk
with over forty thousand homes.
The Washington times., 1915-11-07

NAKED Truth" 5 Reels, Today, Va.
Thcater. Tomorrow. Meal OF the Navy"
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
LOCAL MENTION.

Free Painless Extracting When
Teeth are ordered. DIR. Vaughan's Dem
tai Office. 307 7th st. ~ W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
Glen Iris Apartments

Five rooms, heat. hot water. janitor and vacuum cleaner service; located on the best car line in the city only 15 minutes from business cen ter-$42.50 and $45. Let us show you this modern apartment MUDD- D-THROCKMORTON co.
 S14 21st St. Main 1858.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10

WANTED-To swap for part cash, part Birmingham property and part deferred payments, fine alfalfa farm near Dancy, value $50 per acre. Write Box
 GA. Dancy, Ala. 8-1s-3ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
SWAPPERS' COLUMN
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

 WILL. swap money for old oyercoats, suits and pants. Gem Cleaning Co.,, 220d I'd ave. Phone Main 7S09 8-15-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Fine $500 piano cheap, owner leaving city. S16 18th ave, S.
 9-9- 3t ONE city broke horse, Mover buggy and harness, s110 cash. 2007 Ave. E, Ensley, Ala Phone 10S1. 9-8-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
FOR RENT

Very desirable 7-room home: eastern frontage; convenient to $40 per month. Call H. M. Tender son, Main 617A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
FOR SALE

IF you want to buy. sell or trade city property. farms O. autos, see w. E. Ewart. PA Brown Marx. Main 2595.
 S-13-fr- tu-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
REAL ESTATE
SPECIALISTS
AUTOMOBILES

ONE 1912 7-passenger Cadillac; electric starter and lights; taxicab license, new ly painted; cheap for cash; can be seen
 at FOOT Ave. E, Ensley, Ala. Phone 10S1. Q-Q-1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
ONE CENT A WORD.
FOR RENT

RATES-Onc cent word q day; no ad. taken for less than 26c for first inser- ton. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10

Florence Hotel Cigar John l. Parker goth Brown Marx VI cand20 German -Galnmin Drug Co.
 kissel Pharmacy. N. Ainer Drug Ave Norwood Pharmacy. 2e3l 4wenyfi-s Avenue Drug Walker Drug Co. 27o7 2sth Ave, N. Ave-, Vest End West End Drug O., 1122 Ave WestEn Cheek Drug Co. 2z00 Ave- F. S., Magnolia Pharmacy, Magnolia cigarco East End Drug S. counter Reid's Pharmacy, 2720 Ave. 0. s, s, cig counter etys Points 8, Richmond Pharmacy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
sWAPPERS COLUMN

FOR quick disposition. 20 wyandotte hens and two roosters, s1 each, or will swap for nice size friers. Address Box 900
 9-10-2t-fri-su WILL swap two new 4-room and hall, lights, water and plumbing for any thing of equal value. Prefer farm lands. 7o2 Farley Bldg
 9-5-3t- su-W fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10

FOR SALE-Seven-horse power Indian motocycle, 1913 model, frst-class condi- tfon; $50 cash. Phone 2436 Main.
 FOR SALE-New first-class type- writer. Will sell at bargain Call Main 3S2. g-10-3t FOR SALE-One iron safe size 2lx2Sx 20, shelves, ? lock boxes inside
 cost s6S, used only few months, will sell for $45. 2129 3d ave. N. 9-10-3t FOR SALE-Good investment business property; brick stores on Northside corner lot; revenue $1200: a bargain at $12.000. owner. 1924 First National FOR SALE-10O acres rich alfalfa me land; pike road from Selma, Dallas county, close to station, schools churches; one of the best located places this section. B. s. Bibb & Co.,. Selma. Ala 9-9-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
PERSONAL

LADIES-$1000 reward; I positively guar antee my great successful monthly" remedy; safely relieves some of the long- est. most obstinate, abnormal cases n three to five days; no harm. pain or 'n- reference with work; mail, $1.50; dou- ble strength. $2: booklet free. Dr. Southington, 3S Long Bldg, Kansas
 City. Mo. 10-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
BUSINESS CHANGES
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED-20 salesmen who want to make good; $25 a week sure; men of ability. Geo. P. Haggard, Manufactur-
 CTS Permanent Exhibition, next door to Chamber of Commerce. 9-6-7t WANTED--20 flrst-class salesmen, men of ability that can approach the best people; No .has beens" need apply. Ability counts. Geo. P. Haggard, Man
 ufacturers' Permanent Exhibit. next to Chamber of Commerce. 9-6-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
ONE CENT 4 WORD|
TORRENT

IspIO <usdmO0oB lsnm qsBO 'uoyl -Lssuy 1sIIJ 1oJ o2S uBq3 ssoI 1OJ uoHpp
 'p0 0U ixop pIOA luSo suO-SHLvA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
FOR RENT

Modern Groom house located on South Ensley car line; only few minutes ride from town; electric lights. steam heat. etc.. on large and well elevated lot; price SIS
 FORD BROS. R. & I. CO Phone CHA. 316 21st St., N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10

FOR RENT October l. modern apartment,
 newly papered, polished floors, 4 rooms.
 large hall. furnace. gas heater connected
 for hot water; possession at once. 9031h s. 14th st Large front porch and back porch reasonable rent. Phone Main 1923. X-l2-tf