davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.


" TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
~
r-v.~.rv,,
,wi,h name and addr... Of lender and
s,,Srnsy' Attorney name is omitted
uo.,sow,
csouih of Fourteenth ST,
HENRY ST. t,g. = y, es.i " Jefferson st.
gsiNi"c Arshiba'd y BeS.er; ref to
Eos, side.
east Of Firh ay between Fourteenth and
lloth sts'
3o1H sr las 10 e.. . :. 1876 . Lex av. :ax
Rob, - Lloyd and Mary voorhees,. decd,
TO Martha V Aibcrtson. Tacoma. Wash.
ana Mary Voorhees,, TACOMA. Wash, and
Alice ' Quinan. 20t w Comstock st.
e ias bw,y.. Observation-Disclosures. 81
.Adeiph R'%ssy. Jr: to Marc, .gowsky.
-. ,iSI ~, im,s slo"u' Mar Ia Az;
loo Ma, MiII.r ae n ,,,h m;s
$4,000. May 20. 1915. atty. Nv Herr
iST Az. io3s, e =. $50 $ S7th. st, lsS;i.ia,,
Sophie Miller to Albert Miller, o. Il
ssth It: mig $500. May 20 1915 atty
'f,m 81, ls' y. n = ~ W "a sy .oN
~ l~snihkparh Ncaity .to'cps oth aA.
ssTH ST, iss l.. :. So.s%S ~ AZ. s!icy
,v"SS irreg ,Matth,w y Bytnes to Mabel
ns." Sept i" isiiss aIi
ioo1 ~. f. u r. 49,. "a y, .s.iyn
hanLrun,ny. "oo," aaoinh vnd hart".
r"p, Haoipn s Ms"pe,, oI mi.
$500: b 4 = Mar III atty T,G 60 %
seTI, ar i,ko' v,.in,, 40 "a. Id IL
Eva Arnold 10 Emma Solomon % and
Geo u Moss; co,tage. p; ems Branch
s Moss as wss;S ~
West side. .
west OF r1ith av. between Fourteentn ana
,.ru ST. a., W. nio'" .'' 80 . 9Th Az. 20,
ess> irrex susanna ) Min,urn to Tri
Mountain .Corpn. los Z ?ist st. mts
sl''Vvo' al liens FEB ~ "t'y.' s'ewar,,
5@n ST ga W = :, 3,S-e isth av :ss
iooS .f9r.eloSnre MAJ ;..Rossr sasr;
Beekman sle;ooo
eoTH st. - 200 E west End av .ss,oo >
s;'% :! corgs. Us ssss; E 81
Uptown.
'M,nhatian Island north OF nom 81
soMChris,ian pages to irving Is spiro
2o5 W iisth 1t. mtg $4,000. Mar II
issrH ST. u :. 25s = 5th av, s.,ss ii
Viola II Banning to King e Gillette
Miramar. santa Monica. Cal. m,s S.. 800
Bway si0t
issTH ST. 10, 4 n =. 10 . Park av, rs,
as~li--rroian Realty corpn TO sarah
sept II, 1914. atty, : j s.egel, IS Part
Row =
lS-p 81, 80 W, n . i1o . syn aI iHN
ssii-Oscar J. Lippe, to Wm W Pellet
i..hmaler a. Pellet. i32 Nassau SIT 81
18TH ST, $ rs " Ams,etdam az. .o'
70; ssrs = sni pi. s. IL hi Fsb '' sscs
address. ?j5 Berkeley .pi. pislyr 8
18TH sr. n =, ioo " Amsterdam av, IS,
sii-Jas ' Butterfly to Bartholomew 4
mts iio 100. Jan ., 1866. IS
ls3D ST, 53i ". = :. :si i = - Ni.hoias Az
is'siot 5imHsrriel BLUM TO MAJ sSo Man
H. 'addrr. "' Federal Eee Co. IL
Bway s
BROADWAY. " :. Siclo n is7th st. jo'
ioo'SGss bu''suIy 10 m 4 u 100 !,
par. June s. Sos. '....-.. S
a,o,,
Borough Of The Bronx,
@ q; PIX ~; map Mgrrls Ansus
mtg $500, Mar II ATTY, Thso | sch~art.
~ r7T'1t'l 4. nm.p oA Alien e.,a,.HAua.on = RIOS,
20 TO Francesca Grleeo. $40 L i"5th 81
Mar II, atty. francesca Grieco' $40 !
losth st :
Az. ".itnii6'iEMary 4 Dempsey 4
Emma l. crawford. 80 Haisey 81, Bklyn
mtg S22 O0o. Feb l. atty, Emma I. CrAw
ford. sfs Halsey ST. Bklyn. No.. $40
WEBSTER AN, " >, 200 n is5th st. as,
ioo';-Andrew ] Dalton to North Count!
Development, Co. IS william St. 'nts ~:
! GERMAN FL, IA, IS, :sxsIii-Henr!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
l3rOnl.

RANDALL. Az. = 9. 30 . Wright av. 2Sx
ioo--Michael J Crowley agt George A
and Nellie Inughran, owner: Walter r
Bario, contractor renewal. ........Sglo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

with name and address Of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name is omitted
address party Of first part
nauut0wn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
West Aide.
yves, OF Fffth av. between Fourteenth and

3tTH ST. as ", n =, $50 . 6th sv, 50S
as9x irreS Susanna ; Miuturn to Tri
Mountain corpn. l0s T. 2lst at, mtg
$4,000, nil liens, Feb ~; att,s. stewart
a :, 40 wall st..................t
sd ST. ga ". q =. $50 ? i2,h sv, .5x
1898 foreclosure Mar o-Roger Sher.
man, ref. to VIM l. Waters. tdt W tist
-. Mar IL attys. Levin 4 Rubin.
sOTH ST. : :. 200 9 West End av, 2Sxioo.5
Adele Kneeland. eNtrN Chas knseland.
20 2ts W both 1t torpn. li5 Bway, Feb
. atty. lily l. Bogert. 80 Nassau st 81. GOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
TRANSPARENT. BUr NOT SOLD.

apartment will ne erected, the financing
OF whioh has been arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
BPonS

10Th ST IS; T.. aii--H-len- Tratiuer 20
Antonio Colo. .Si Sin IT. ) yrs from
MAY / 1916, attys. Bernstein q q. ?2 "
lst ~, Mount Vernon. y Y. u. asa 10 $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

ALBANY Mrr'h ~ iN' '"' .
rcn.. calendar TOT to morr"" i>-N"@ II
rl9. rSa "">
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

,.TH ST. as E-chas A sherman. esr. TO
s s i sseF%'n; isq: sd !,
:.D ST. 1855 w-sam- TO same. at;y,
AtiAs!'S%IISS me 40 TO ~, i ls is;. r li"G =
rirs: London: Ens'ansS s,ty same -
man. trus. SO " SEA 81 atty. same s.
PR0sPEcT Pr. si-Amenean, Mie CO TO
.s.,y.. sower. 4 s. - Cedar =, ,ss.:
iosTH ST; n =. $50 " isi sv. sSxioo 10
Er.dk p FSrs;sr to Geo c Chase a's\:,
18TH ST 81, 1884 " "a az issxIoos s.
Mary = RSoer, 70 Geo C. chase .s,y.;
20 Az: W >. 20? $ 7tth st. 20 ,~?xs7..En.
pire Trus, Co, trus. TO Marceile A Psch-
ner, go W ssth st; a'ty', Hirsch. : 4
50 Az. is?s-socie'y 'or he Relief Of n.
DESTITUTE" bind OF cay " aud vicinity
20 R.sr Il Be attys, stroock 4 $ 30
i5cTH ST .. w-Alpheu- r Bulkeley'
sxr q. %N'rhen. T Buckley. rus. a:
7'TH sr q: ~ i John Mole, ana sno
TO rha, 4 sh.rman ..r "a sd, q
ltSTm ST &Sas'Sss3 wEi%Nyer. 'Ti,iss
Trust Co 30 cav OF y y ins 90 -
Maiden iAne. us. l. 60 80
M%TLRERRy ST. :.s-r,le GUAR 81 90
:. Gentra. TrI', CO q. ~ ~, -
'trH ST. :l?-2li E-"ha- q Mi!.er ANA
ano, cNrs. to Chss \ sherman. exr ~
W sd -: at.vs. Bowers 4 :, - cedar
MADISON ~ ,Sts-John Mo er ana .no
10 same at'N. ss'ne. .......,.. , ~ 900
ORCHARD 1T. iS9-Iohsnna : Bergen,
oar, to Berrhsri MAYER. ~ T. ga 81
attys. Wet 4 81. . Reekmar 81 $4,000
SD ST, aga E-Martha " Msrt'rg"r,
ear, to Mathilds y Lynch 81 a.. Ridge
wood y ]. attv. Saml u Hamburger.
,sTH ST. 3.s E-Arihur schoia. il. 20
David Il Getz. 7ii Howard az. Bk!yn.
address. eos christopher av, Bklyn. 81
SAME rRoPERTY-payid Getty 30
Saml Greenbers, 36s suffer av. Bklyn,
atty. u II Gctz. COS Christopher AZ
Bronx.
y yATRrsr co to city Mtg co IL
| CRY MTG 60 to Lawyers Mtg % .
pSSi'iNu. EEl.Iz x to Ere W
rRNiiEDMANN. sAMLr TO Lawrence !.
cuIsssMpERiIN. KATHRYN B, and .no
exr. TO LAWYERS Mtg co, ...,,... $4,000
SMITH. MARY \ eN, to Herman st"dn,
PERRIN, HORACE r tn Alice W
pAvISo>. OLIVER adm TO Diver
.n"EEmMHN, cmAs \ c>r. to VIM II
N ME! THrnE-E, to Jacob y
senel ............ ........ "'o""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

%. tu. supreme '.... 'r~ N'uur.lt =
500. -.n -. .r' .t1 -Hi 90. 10, 30,
ani tu .N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
Fast Side.
-, ~ Fifth aN. httvetn Fourteenth

East ~ FINN aN,- h'IWtFH F"H'7c'HVH
and nom stsl
ED ST. n =, so 3 ist a!, lssN. -Adolph
" Jacobson to Lena Marcus. 80? u sgd
ST, March u. 3 yrs. . p e; atty, : !,
Marcus. 20 Rroad - .,..,.,.',. s6,ooo
6iTH -, n H., go " I'D aN' 2oNloo .
javine and au". trus, New Rochellc,
\ \, 3 yrs. . y e, March 10, atty, T q
20, lIG BNdN 'tH.'','' .f'' Wv"
SANE pUopERTY same to Alice A Har
ris. l0e T. ot'h At, prior mtg vi 900, due
~ per bond, March IS, atty,
same ...ss.t ...'sH 'rf'''s Hfs' b""V
Az 4 -, aisn T2d 81, GNl00-Anch
Bohemian Real Estate Asso" to Frank
NftusIl and ano, i00 II I'D ST, March
~. duo as per agmt; atty, Charles
HechL So Maiden lane ..r.... $1,000
West Side.
,Wrst of Fifth Nv, etwce Fourteenth
and non Sta
stTH. ST, ns,,ats . 10Th sy. $3.50
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-23
Joy RIDE MAY CAUSE DEATH

Another 10y ride" ended disas-
trOusly when an auto crashed into
an Irving Park street car at Sheridan
road early this morning. In the car
were three men and two women. The
most seriously injured are, Ida Gun
dersOn, Greenwood, Wis, may die;
Mabel Westhouse, 1874 Roscoe, and
T. D. Bunch, U. S. mail service, 4432
N. Winchester av. R. M. Keith, GIT
ElmwOOd aV., Evanston, the owner
Of the auto, and G.. w. Fulton, SIS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-23

Reba pl., escaped with slight bruises.
At the police station Keith and Full
ton first gave fictitious names. They
explained this by saying Keith was
married. The police say the man ap-
peared to be intoxicated
TWO DEAD IN COLLAPSE OF
NEW YORK TENEMENT
New York, Aug. 23.-Two work
men killed, two missing, Is injured
by collapse Of two tenements under
construction at 188th and Marion av.
in the Bronx today. Cause Of acct
dent not determined.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-23

by collapse Of two tenements under
construction at 18Th and Marion av.
in the Bronx today. Cause of acct
dent not determined.
-O-O-
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
New York.-Jos. P. Hall, once
famed as racetrack plunger and then
worth S1,OOO,OOO, arrested for beg-l
ging on streets. Asked judge to send
him to workhouse.
Berlin. - Concerning the steamer
Owego being fired on by submarine,
naval authorities say they had heard
nothing of it till American note about
it was received here.
Philadelphia. - The gasoIine-Iaden
steamship Cossack blew up in mid
Atlantic. At least nine of crew known
to have persisted.
Columbus, O.-Four bandits shot
Policeman John Laufhutte dead,
then deserted stolen auto which con-
tanned small arsenal.
Rock Island, III.-CounGiI refused
saloon license to A. w. BillbuTg, who
built bar III feet long and intended
hiring % bartenders. Cost $4,000.
Boston.-ReceiVership for Boston
& Maine railroad asked in federal.
court. Is friendly proceeding. In,
debtedness of $13,5OO,OOO due Aug.
81.
Columbus, N. M.-5,o00 of Gen..
Funston's soldiers passed in review
before Gen. Pershing at Mexican field
headquarters. Made fine demonstra-
ton of value of Mexican field train.
ing.
Atlantic City.-No bare-Iegged or
bare-shouldered women will be per-
mitted on beach here next summers
Beach Director Bosserts ordered. =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-23

GIRL ABOUT TO BE MOTHER is
WHITE SLAVE VICTIM
New York, Aug. $3.50 heart,
rending story was told to grand
jury here by Ida Cohen, 10, white
slave victim, there was not a dry eye
in courtroom, and hardly had she
finished her tale when jurors passed
hat and collected $50 to help her to
get new hold on life.
Emaciated and CHASTITY pale, the
little girl, through an interpreter, told
how she came to America from Rus
STA as a child and obtained work in
Brooklyn sweatshOp. While visiting
friends on lower east side she met
David Parish, a white slave agant.
Ida told jury Parish said he knew
how she could make an easy living.
AS a strike had thrown her out of
employment, she went with Parish.
This was two and a half years ago.
Since then Parish, has been her mas
ter.
Last May the girl confded to Par
ish that she would become a mother
in few months and begged him to
be lenient with her. She promised
that after the birth of the child she
would make up for any deficiency.
Parish took her clothes from her and
sent her out into street. She sue
ceeded in getting few clothes and
then, penhiless, wandered in streets.
\ Z -
found by policeman, who took her
to hospital Two days later she
gave birth to a child. The girl has
been taken to a home, where she will
be cared for and protected.
JOY RIDE MAY CAUSE DEATH
Another 10y ride" ended disas-
trously when an auto crashed into
an Irving Park street car at Sheridan
road early this morning In the car
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-09
SCRIBES INVITED TO REDWOOD
FALLS.

Next Friday, August 18th, the Second
District Editorial Association will hold
it's midsummer meeting at Redwood
Falls. Invitations announcing this date
have been sent out. The editors are
requested to arrive as early as possible
Friday morning so that an automobile
drive can be taken in the forenoon which
is to be followed by luncheon in
Ramsey State Park. The business meet
ing will also be held in the park. While
the business meeting is on, the ladies in
the party will be entertained by boating
or bathing in Lake Redwood or in seeing
Ramsey Park. There will be banquet
at o'clock, followed by short, musical
program. Following this there will be
smoker for the gentlemen and enter
tainment at the local theaters for the
ladies. The program certainly looks
attractive enuf to make one yearn to 20
and it is likely that New Ulm will be
fully represented.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-09
IN EXPLANATION.

The report in a recent issue of the
Review, which stated that the Indiana
troops had left for home, altho perfectly
good at the time the report was made.
was not true by the time it went to
press. Your correspondent based his
report on the following scene:
Shortly before sending in the weekly
letter loud cheers and songs and banging
OF heavy boxes led number of Minnesota
boys to the depot. There the Indiana
boys were putting all their stuff on
baggage cars and flat cars. They were
singing "Home Sweet Home" and in
short were getting ready to go home.
Upon asking some of the Indiana boys
the Minnesota boys were told that the
Indiana troops were mustered out and
were going home. The scene also could
indicate nothing else, but a few days
later, too late to correct the report, it
was found out that the Indiana troops
were still in camp.
Nobody seemed able to explain the
matter. No doubt some orders were
misunderstood and the happy scene was
probably cut short by new or correct
orders.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-09
WEATHER REPORT FOR JULY.

It takes lot of nerve to be weather
man these days but Alex Henle doesn't
seem to mind it bit and sends out his
reports of heat and humidity with just
as little concern as he manifests when
he has to report frigidity and drought.
We'd be ashamed if we couldn't report
anything more reasonable than an
average maximum temperature of 1887
degrees for one July when everybody
still remembers that last year it was
necessary to have furnace fires built on
the Fourth of July. A really considerate
weather man would mix the weather up
better before dealing all the chilliness out
for one season and then having to make
up the next year by an over liberality of
warmth. Observer Henle's report con-
veys the further information that the
average temperature for the month was
1856 degrees, the maximum SO degrees
on the Goth and the minimum 81 degrees
on the 9Th, 9th, and 21st. A total
precipitation of 9.07 inches, most of it
coming down in one rainstorm when
more than inches fell, is recorded. The
wholly clear days figured nearly half of
the month, accounting for the extreme
heat. There were eleven of these
scorchers and besides that there were
Is only partly cloudy. Only five days
were designated in the report as cloudy.
Hail in small quantities fell on the 18th
and there were thunderstorms the 18th,
18th, 18th, 18th, 18th, 18th, 22nd and
23rd. The prevailing wind was from the
south which also accounts for some of the
general cussedness of the weather.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-09
n CONVENTION HANGOVER

With due apologies to the immortal
master Of Scottish song we pass along
this little gem clipped from the Chicago
Tribune of recent date. It seems
to come pretty near smashing the nail
on the head. The author is unknown
and it is perhaps just as well that he is.
Here she is
Scuts wha haze vie Marshall bled,
Scuts wham Teddy's aften led,
Welcome to yer CORY bed,
Here's nae victory!
Wae's the day and wae's the hour
Crushed aneath the Aud Guards power
Gin We fecht or gin We cover
Chains an Slavery!
The auld steam roller swat an strained,
The puirfolk greetit, Heavens rained,
The Aud Guard girned as an they
gained,
An nominated Hughie!
An Hughes no sac bad man
He longs O. right in Teddy's clan,
No tae the pack with which he ran!
Oy, wac, an Blooie!
We wantit Teddy! That's nae lee!
An the Aud Guard drownit in the Sea-!
Wac an alack! it couldna be.
Thumbs doom for Teddy!
But Teddy! Wud we come agen,
In every hielan loch and glen
Ye'rz welcome, man, tae But an Ben!
Yell fine us ready!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-09
NOTICE TO TENNIS PLAYERS.

Raymond Nelson of Springfield
challenges any boy from ID to Is years of
age to meet him on the tennis court. He
claims to be fast in serving and can play
like man. He wants some of the New
Ulm players to write him and arrange for
match.
The weather has been too hot for any
real enjoyment of tennis but if the cool
breeze keeps up for few days the girls
and boys will be getting out again and
thinking about the tournament that was
planned for August. The Tennis
Racquet offered by the Review for best
score in seasons match games has been
received at the Review office and any of
the contestants who wish to see what
they are playing for may call and examine
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-09
Continued from 1st page.)

Continued from LIST page.) y 1sssss
actual service, but the way things are
being prepared it looks as tho the troops
would stay in camp for quite while.
The boys know very little Of what is
going on about them. They are practi-
cally cut off from the outside world.
They 60 thru their daily drills and work
without knowing how much longer they
will have to do those things. Naturally
some OF the boys get dissatisfied.
Things That Happen From Day to
Day.
The cots for Co. A arrived from New
Ulm Wednesday, sss,n..
The shower baths were completed
Thursday afternoon. They help make
camp life more cheerful.
Corp. Anton Devanz and his squad
were complimented on the neatness in
which their tent was found. The in
speeding officer referred to the tent as
'Model Tent" Corp. Devanz and his
squad known as the "Candy KID
squad are now walking around heavily
armed to protect their reputation.
Arthur Meyer has been transferred
from Co. A to the Mounted Scouts. He
will eat and sleep with Co. A as usual.
There was rush for the first Sergeants
tent when it became known that big
bundle of Reviews had come. The
Review is the Co. A boys choice.
Friday morning the End Regt. took
ten mile hike. It was hot but the boys
stood it well. Sick call was only blown
once.
George Crone's interesting letter to
his mother, recently published in the
Journal caused quite bit of talk among
the Co. A boys. The boys think that
George shouldn't worry his mother by
writing home about snipers and such
things. Since reading that letter many
poor soul has hurt his head trying to
figure out whether there are ninety
rounds of ammunition in the entire camp.
Everybody except some of the bravest,
looks under his cot before going to sleep.
That must be the place the sniper's hide.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-09


degree assault by the Henneptn county
grand jury. The charge grew out of
Murnane's alleged attack with black
jack upon Archibald E. Priest, Mime
apolis business man, while both were
under arrest on a charge of fighting.
Clinton Dewitt Smith, recognized
national authority on agriculture and
at one time director of the experiment
station of the college of agriculture Of
the University of Minnesota, died OF
apoplexy at Buffalo, N. Y. He was
| sixty-two years of age and for years
has been member of the Cornell
university faculty.
Rev. Thomas ]. Gibbons, vicar gen.
eral of the archdiocese of St. Paul and
pastor of the new cathedral, died at
St. Joseph's hospital in st. Paul fol-
lowing an operation for infection Of
the gall bladder and pancreas. He
| had been i'll but fifteen hours. Rev.
Father Gibbons was one of the best
known priests in the state and was
| fifty-six years of age.
Men and women pickets, numbering
about eighty, attempted to interfere
with men going to work in the Cor
sica mine of the Observation-Disclosures COM
pany and the Schley mine of the Re
public Iron and Steel company at Gil
bert, but were repulsed by officers.
No arrests were made, although the
miners were showered with eggs and
other missiles as they proceeded to
work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
LEGAL NOTICES
LeEal Nofics

AekAl NOIACG
 State of Alabama, Jefferson County:
 Default having been made in the payments of an indebtedness secured by a mortgage executed to the Clair mont Land company by S. S. Oliver and her husband, George c. Oliver, on the 4th day of May, 1906, which mort gage is recorded in the office of the probate judge of Jefferson county, Ala bama, in volume APO record of deeds at page 23S, notice is hereby given that acting under the power of sale contained in said mortgage, the un- dersigned will sell at public otltcry to the highest bidder for cash in front of the courthouse of said county, at Bir- mingham, on Monday, the 18th day of March, 1916, the following described property situated in Birmingham, Jeff ferson county, Alabama, covered by said mortgage to-wit:
 Lot number six (6) in Clairmont Place, according to the Clairmont Land company's subdivision of block number 706 in the city of Birmingham, Ala, said lot fronting 50 feet on the north side of Willow avenue and extending back of that of uniform width 175 feet to Avenue c, said lot beginning one hundred feet east of Thirty street Gas said avenues and streets were known in 1906 and the map of said subdivision being recorded in said probate office in map book 6, page A, and the premises being a vacant lot). This sale is made for the purpose of paying the indebtedness secured by said mortgage, as well as the ex- penses of foreclosing the mortgage.
 Dated this 7th day of February, 1916.
 CLAIRMONT LAND COMPANY,
 Mortgagee.
 1702 American Trust building.
 Lee Bonner, Attorney, 902 First Ma tional Bank building. 2-9-St- we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

KNITTING MILL wants women; full time. salary, $l5 weekly; distributing guaranteed hosiery or 25c an hour spare time; permanent work, experience un- necessary. Address Manager Interna- .rional Mills, Norristown. Pa.
 12-15- 32t- -we-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
Was Not Concealed tha PhiTa da1nhfa Te1apra
By "Hop''

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
 They were speaking about sugar coated jolts the other evening, when an appropriate story was recalled by former Congressman D. A. Hol1ings- worth of Ohio.
 At dinner party one night. gush- ing young girl got into conversation with an admiral, and in few seconds she was chirping rapidly and expan- sive1y on naval affairs from the first chapter to the sigh at the end of the book.
 How we'll you talk on naval af- fairs,' finally broke in the admiral, who felt compelled to lend helping hand.
 "Oh, mo-" was the blushful reJoind- CT of the pleased girl. "I have only been concealing my ignorance"
 Not at all," responded the admiral, with just the faintest smile. Quite the contrary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
NOTICE

ON February 12, George Melton, age 13
 ran away from his home; George is about feet inches high; when last seen was wearing brown cap, blue shirt and brown trousers, under a pair of overalls, his shoes being resoled and worn at toe. Any information appre- ciated by his father Telegraph B. F. Melton, Oxmoor, Ala. 2-15-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
ONE CENT 4 WORD
FOR SALE

RATES--One cent n word a days nO aa.
 taken for less than 25c for first iuser- tiOn. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
TONE CENT A WORDIONE CENT 4 WORDI
FOR RENT

RATES-One cent a word dayg no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first iDser- ton. Cnsh must accOmpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
OWENTON BARGAIN

Seven large bedrooms, 2 baths, recep- tion hall, dining room. sleeping porches. large kitchen, furnace heat, fireproof roof, on lot 60x180, near Owenton college. Owner needs some money and will sacrifice for $4000, terms. Kendrick & Harrison Realty Co. 1527 Jeff. Co. Blk. Bldg. Phone Main S222
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
TOR RENT-ROOMS

RATES-One cent word a day, no ai. taken for less than 26c for first inser- ti0n. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED

RATEs-One cent a word days no a&.
 taken for less than 25c for first anger- lion. Cash must accompany Ortler.