davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-23

Give a man choice between two bits
in cash and $1,000 worth of advice.
and he'll take the two bits
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-23
Progressive Ticket

Progressive Ticket:
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, for pres
Ident.
JOHN M. PARKER, for vice pres
ldent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-23

FrankB
tone ABSENT Pennsy
agaveB orah1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18

Papa Whilst is. fellow, who,
when he gets rejection slip, would
rather get drunk than lick the editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
NEW YORK PAIR
IN SEMI-FINALS

Philadelphia, June 90. G. Ander-
son and NJ. r. Marston, of New York,
and c. b. Buxton and II. /. VI. Will
loughby. of this city, were the survivors
of the first two rounds Of match play
for the Lynnewood Hall cup to-day in
the golf tournament at the Huntingdon
Valley Country Club Marston will
play Willoughby and Anderson meets
Buxton in the seminal round to-mor-
row.
G. v Rotan, Of Waco, Tex, a former
holder Of the trophy, who won the
qualifying round yesterday, was ehml-
mated in the first round to-day by d.
Clarke Corkran. of Baltimore, up and
3 TO play. Corkran was defeated by
Marston in the second round by the
same score.
G. V. Lyon. Of Toronto, defeated Mau-
rice Risley. of Atlantic City, in the
first round. up, but lost TO Willoughby
in the second round, . up and to play.
Anderson defeated W. /. Thompson,
6 IN and 5 to play, in the first round,
and won from S. Z. Sherwood, up, IN
the second. Marston eliminated ). n.
Bole. of Cleveland, in the first round,
up and 3 10 play, and Willoughby de-
feated Norman Maxwell, 4 and 3.
Buxton won from Dr.. NJ. X. Nieier,
. up and to play, in the first round,
and defeated H. B. Mcfarland, / up IN
the second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
The Pennant Belief.

Brooklyn ball
having hhe pitching and the punch
belief instled Brooklyn
win a tina tradition a
tidy only remember
Brooklyn
would highly
To-day Brooklyn ball believed good
in still
Brooklyn only has the pitchers and the punch but the
confidence lii for June July explosion If the
tits the Phiies Giants
brigade Of greyho Of a flock of coyotes. Not bit
Kenny KauH promised
batting than Eddie Collins Frank Baker
% others who
prety ir the basehit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

CREWS IN SHORT
TIME TRIALS
Only Light Work Given
Oarsmen Who Await
Race on Thames.
rBy Telegraph % rhs Tribune J


New London, Conn, June Collar
ward and Yale will row their annual
regatta on the Thames on Friday az
ternoon.
Only the lightest kind OF work broke
in on the monotony of the day. When
thu plays of the HarvardYale base
bail game in the Bowl began TO come
in both squads became interested, and
when the Cash came that Harvard had
won By ninth inning rally, there was
a cheer from the Crimson camp at Red
Top. What happened at Gales Ferry,
where the Yale crews hold forth, was
not recorded.
All the Yale boats wero out In the
morning, but aside from a few sprints
did little hard work. The freshman
eight raced for half a mile against
the watch, under conditions that were
none too good, in minutes 81 SECONDS:
Then the second eight sprinted halt
mile in minutes 2l1i seconds.
Ellis Sprint for Mile.
The afternoon found both the Yale
varsity and second Fights on the
course. The varsity rowed mile
against time from the first to the sec
ond mile flags, being paced in the sec
ond half mile by the junior crew. The
second eight beat the varsity by a
slight margin. The 'varsity's time for
the mile, made with tide and wind, was
4 minutes 43 seconds.
Harvard did little work in the morn
of4
varsity boat was out for a paddle, in
terspersed with some racing starts.
The crew rowed in fine form, showing
spirit and life that were in marked
contrast TO their work early In the
season.
Lund got the stroke up repeatedly TO
a long SO, and the shell picked up speed
rapidly and ran along between strokes
without much loss of pace.
The crews seem 10 have recovered
from the loss of Middendorf, No. 8
man, whose place has been filled by
moving Taylor down from No. and
putting White in that position. Cap
tain Morgan fits in at No. 2 pretty well,
although he seems too anxious and has
a tendency TO hurry his recovery.
Harvard will use the she'll in which
it rowed ut Princeton and against Cor
nell in the big race Friday. 1t is an
English built craft from the shop of
Sims, the Putney builder, and is larger
than most boats Harvard has used IN
the past, being modelled on the gener-
Gus lines of the shells used on the
Hudson. 1t is "a feet long, "a inches
wide and 1O12 inches deep.
The she'll which the second crew will
use was built by Al Ward, OF Edge
water, and is so feet long, with the
other dimensions the same. The oars
used by the varsity are II feet 4
inches. buttoned at A inches, and the
blades are GA inches wide.
The Harvard squad had big cele-
bration tonight in honor of the base
ball team A band from New London
was carried up to quarters In the John
Harvard. and huge bonfire served to
add to the jollification. The ban hay-
ing been placed on nocturnal vista
tions by the rival crews, the peace OF
the Yale camp was not violated, al
though the state of mind Of the Yale
squad was not altogether cheerful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
Tumbler Easy Victor
In Youthful Stakes

was bid up 10 $500 by . stranger tu,t
after the judges had decreed that bid
ding time was over. Efforts TO find ous
just who the masked marvel was
proved vain, the latter disappearing
into the crowd when told that his bid
was thirty seconds lste."
Hidden Star, G.. +. Johnson's English
bred entry in The Montague, showed
lot Of foot in the early stages Of the
race, but fell away 20 nothing when
challenged by Slumber II, Blue Thistle
and Star Gaze.
Distant Shore. an entrant in to-day's
feature. the Long Beach Handicap, viii
carry the colors Of Harry La Montague
TO the post, having been sold 20 that
neutrality-suspicious. yesterday By II.
K. Knapp, Of the Oneck Stable, for a
sum said TO be $4,000.
II. Morrison, of Louisville, yesterday
bought from +. II. Garrison a two-year-
old colt by DR.. Boots at a price not
mentioned.
Among other visitors at the club
house was Gerard F. Stuyvesant, one
of the oldest MEMBERS OF the Noney
Island Jockey Club, who said he had
not attended a race meeting IN over
ten years. He was well pleased with
the davis entertainment.
Sam McMeekin pulled up lame In the
fifth race, and will probably be with-,
drawn from competition for week OF
more. The son of McGee has been
going great guns Of late, and deserves
the rest which he will probably ges
now.
Young Quentin Preece, whose leg vas
broken in three places while mannuS
wiring for position in the Newto~nl
stake on Monday afternoon, is resting
QUIET at his home, whence he va,
Temoved after the injured bones had
been set at st. Mary's Hospitas'
Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
Jamaica Entries

Yrs, .,,, ,,,-o- vear-o,ds. Eve furor ka,aryn
Gus. 'ss. n dee l0f. Amalgama.or JON. Ohaile'
s.-o-d race -four ysar-olis and upward sem,
-. rrVs ana seventy yards 1toIse, 40
T,ar,o. no Cssaba no. .Bs,ges. II. RAY ..
iisht no. Hsry Junior. 10. Hoya Meteor Iiis.
Cso-s' usuorav li5: CIR Haven. lll. Nash. ll5'
'io-ocscy 10. Set Square Gimp 100. ..,,,..
THird race tthlee-year- olds ana upward; be,,,,ih
Ano-ao si1 firlouFs -'ramerare 81; j. , ias'
zoe p1dlr ms. Andes 100. Ccr~ican. lNg. HUM
80 as r-ie a. steel l04. Socouy g.. Hanworih
1vrl %. Top O. tho Morning. 1925 Presumption
rca,,. rscc ohree-yesr-oa' ana upward mo
Io~r Reach Handicap. one mic and a iut.o ,
crlrir,. qS. PLYING Fairy. lli. tcisufna. 100. ne
WI ma. SbaUehootcr. 1927 distant Shoro. VI.
caes impl Toe. Bo.y 100. Capa. iii. shori
Grass Nmpl. u.s. .-..,. ..tt..s
40 ,t,9s~q ~ one race. one mile and seventy
,,rssi-Ssturr loi norcss 90 Pinch Ompl. lo9.
V.W Rork ms. Bills oliver. l0i. He, square
Uatp1 10i. CuraghaIcen. llo. a.,
Sixth race rvo.year-o'd maideHs. selling. I'VE
f-icoesl-Babv Rasch no. Good Gracious. lle.
snfsct l01. sNooalghtcr limp }. lo, 'bend.ei .
's-. .Oid DruD. lo- Mira 10. JtlJ. lJi .
'Bu'0sy hurncy. 100
sGrprsrtf.e allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

his appearing as an amateur Oumet
had no choice in the matter but TO re-
main out.
But there are other golfers, both
amateur and professional with national
regulations who will try for the honors.
Gaudain, the man who heads the list,
has just arrived in this country from
England, where he has long been known
as golfer of the first rank. Donald
son is the man who set up new rec
ord at Baltusrol last summer and Is
one of those considered as having a
good opportunity of finishing well up
with the leaders.
p } Gaudin Onweutla Club. Louis TELLER The
c c. Brookline. James A Donaldson. Glen yisS
Club; J. NJ. Barnes. Whitemsrsh valley C. G.; j.
Nelson " whitney Audubon O.. G Reuben @
Bush. Audubon q {. Alez. Cunningham wheeling
G. C. Herbert stIoag hsood {. C. George Ne
lean. Dunwoode &. C.. Morton. Racine c G ,
Tom Boyd Fox ms G { wilfnd =. REID
Wilmington c C. JACK Burke Rockford c. G
MaSs spl 9sak Lax. AI ard Hsasoa r
Johnston. Mlnikahds club Alfred H3ck5ar'lL
Waller i,li'-s ciirA behJtr C.: ] Brsay 6afiey
& C.. Tom Morris. Town and c &. J. J. O'Bren.
or. II George. lafayette Club. II T. Van Every
lafy,its club. " {. Sherwood. Memphis g. &
peg Man John Gemmnl Winnipeg. Man. Henry
boddington Winnipeg Man. Jack Bowling Har,s-
dale y y william D. Robinson, J South Illinois
Avenue Atlantic City: Eliot n. Evans. Evanston
@ c J. ). Worthing on. Md Surrey @ C., Eng
land. Jack HuVhisoa.. Allegheny G. c. Charles
g. Harry c. Leg. Minlkahda club. William '
Hosre Omaha e { l. " Carpenter. Minikthda
Club. Edwin A Fish. Minneapolis. G.. T. Js1ray
Minlkahd4 Club, Douglas Grant. Burngame & { .
Harry Flora Portage Lake G. C.. r Taylor
Ninikahda club. Howard Mclililan. Minikahda
club. George Sidenberg Minlkahda Club. John
Haland. Psrs CLUB VI Buralo. Car Anderson.
Wright & Drson J. Mitchell RiGsewood G. .
Frank Adams French LicA. Dave Lyle. Geneva
r. Dickinson q e David y McInto.h. Glen Oak
& g. Roler, Faifbain. Alexandria G C. r
Kelley san Antonio g. c.. K g.. MacD0nald
Country club Buralo. Gilbert Nichols Great Neck
G. { Bert Battell Flushing L &. George Salilns
Hotchklss school. Leslie Davis. lincoln Neh. +.
Tom McNamsfa Topow. Frank r. Co.'S. Worcester.
J Rose. Milwaukee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
PEARSON AND WISTAR
WIN IN DOUBLES

Philadelphia. June 20. Stanley, ".
Pearson and l.. Caspar Wistar, Of Phil
adeiphia, holders of the Philadelphia
district doubles tennis championship,
defeated Wallace f. Johnson. Of Gym
VIVID. and j. j. Armstrong, Merton, Tor
mer state champions. in the final dou-
bles match in the Pennsylvania state
tournament at Haverford to-day. They
won i'm straight sets, 81, Cd, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
GOLFING STARS
FOR THE OPEN
Travers and Ouimet Won't
Compete-Field Num-
bers SiXty-seven.

The list OF amateurs and profess
SIGNALS who will tee up in the annual
national open golf championship at the
Minikahda Golf Club. Minneapolis, on
June 81. 20, 90 and 80. was made public
last night, and discloses some interest
ing speculation and one or two new
faces.
There is a total of sixty-seven names
on the list. and this will probably mean
that the qualifying test Will be ais,
pensed with. as the original purpose OF
this qualifying round was to weed out
the sixty-four best scores, and so pre-
vent the field from becoming too un-
wieldy to handle.
The man who will be most MISSED
when the players tee off at Minikanda
will be Jerome Dunstan Trayers, the
second amateur ever 20 win the open
title. Jerry won the highest goihng
honors in this country over the long
Raltusrol course last summer, leadlng
the greatest professional and amateur
field that ever battled for the crown,
with the exception of 1918, at Brook-
line. when Francis Ouimet deieated
Vardon and Ray in the play-on.
The Upper Montclsir golfer has re,
peatedly stated that business cares VIII
prevent him from indulging in much
tournament play this summer, and MS
absence from the field at Minneapolis
next week will make good his WORD.
None will be more missed than amer
ica's greatest amateur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
WESTBROOK WOMEN
WIN GOLF MATCHES
WOodmere Team Loses to Fox
Hills in Metropolitan.

1t was the turn Of the Long Island
women golfers affiliated with the
Womcn's Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton TO take part in team matches yes
terday, but only two Of the scheduled
series were played. WestbrOok defeat
ing Great Neck on the former course
by a total Of matches TO 0 and Fox
Hills winning on its own course from
the Woodmere team by . points 10 ..
The match between the Nassau Coun-
try Club and South Shore was not
played. and the fair players Of Rich
mond County defaulted their match to
Piping Rock.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

CI Glankks,70 Rice
Somewhere in the Game.

Somewhere in the Game
Beyond the grip of battle and the dream
OF greater conquests and Of richer fame.
There comes the chance TO 10y aside the CLEAN,
The CLEAN that re call gtory-or renown-
But uhich is mostly nyth-to lend a hand
To some TAGGED Keeling entry rho is down
And give him one more scrimmage NTH tho band.
Somewhere in the Game
You'H find q good bit more than trimming strife,
The tickle cheering the mad acclaim
That you once thought TO be the sum Of life;
You'll find the Ualue of oil this is small,
A drifting phantom through a shodored glen,
Where vou might Hft some pal who had TO jail,
And gire him one more chance to start again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
The Syracuse Stymie.
brothers ever achieved.

institution There seasons in long array whee
buckle
detachment rule the grron
direction came
of
twice come both land and water syria
point Cornes glory taking
syracuse
an overwhelming triumph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
The Double Barrier.

this season of the jubilee Cooo has her oen wei
leado had but one man beat out
he has least
around the toughest
of is
Speaker Jackson might slump but no great
lead Amer
bat only notch
bcov be Of stretch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
Brother Stars.

where brothers enlisted az
nao pitchers
pitching talent than other
and dropped
Cleveland member has and lost Be-
defeats with percentage yield
only best pitching record that two
chieved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
Revised for the Golfer.

the let the chip shots fall where they may
eearyb bird that the casts
He'll hathno fury like bunkered dufer
He who looks will have another putt TO play
look dow On a nor look shot
the And good nbick
tworko man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
Revised.

lives after Shakespeare Or he might
in fashion
The Buq toho OUT the benchers sits
Remembers he errors-but not the hits;
He forgets the calop that brought acclaim
In the smear OF the tumble that lost the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
Ouimet VIII Not Play.

Ouimet, too. who was but recently
declared a professional by the l. ).
G.. A. will not tee up at Minlkahda.
The Massachusetts, golfer stated that
he would not under any circumstances
compete as a professional, and since
the national body mas fatty forbidden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

Brighouse, the winner Of the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

rim.. HAS. start good. Won easily. win,
ner br h, by Joe Carey-rhnta Owned anu
trained by l. Becker.
THIRD RACE-THE MONTAGUE HANDICAP ~
subscription Of $40 each. with 500 added one
mile and sixteenth.
Horse and age. w. Joekg ODD m
Blue Thistle aged IA S'tingsr 49, I.29 Z,
IIIen Star dmpl 3 IS Lyke 49,. e-2 e-5
Time. IA - star, good w9 G.,D easily y, %o-
ner b. g. By Ha IN 0 cs,.v o""'' v .
FOURTH RACE-THE YOUTHFUL STAKE. fof
tgo-year- dds by subscription Of S23 eacn st4it
srs 10 pay $50 additional. guaranteed Fslus'
s. 500 Five aud a half furlonS'
He,s va ", , J SfsT =, q, Odd q F +
Tumhler ..---.--... ~ .nlll 90 - e "a
baasa PM. Is Ksosa Xxi 81 :;
R.ii.d ........... l0j stinser 81 80
rlms. 1898 star, good. Won easily W.T.,
ner ch g.. by Al G9id Up Zap 'Nu7H "
"A p Whitney Trained hy James Rowe
t.,,rrr Selling: for three dds and up
FIFTH IA "a + .,,tssrtofi6n OF $40 each with $500
siJcj one mile and sixteenth
u,,ss and age. VI Jockey -,-odis- I'm.
sam McMeekn. 4. IFS. HAYNES -. a..
sir Wm. johnson. ~ S'tinger Y ~ 5,,p
Nephihys '....' s 81 s s'SS Aef' 81 II
Time i'' ,fe,;eeLGgnrod owned b. Angus,
Ppo,moo, Trained hy II. G. Hldreih
eIvTW RAcE-senins: Tor three year-o dds: puss
600 one mile and seventy yards
Horse. W Jockey 1-S9on'-> III
t asin pfo, ...... Ito Ball LA
az rhine 80 start good. Won easily winner
tv The Picket queen. owned by Emil Herr
Trained by J. J. Flanagan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

Patrick S, the recipient Of several
good-sized wagers, apparently broke
down in the second race, coming home
with a bad spread" and none of the
speed ne has shown in recent workouts.
So well had the gelding performed in
practice that several of the wise ones
were hoping to make killing with
him in this event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

Woodward, the Brighton Stable colt
which was 10 have started with Sasin
and Sky Pilot in the last race of the
day. went down with collie in the morn
ing and had to be withdrawn. George
Odom presented a veterinarians certifi-
cate confirming the illness of the horse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-29

10-ROOM modern brick residence, 1a block from Norwood boulevard, on lot 70x19O fronting east; this house was built by owner for home; constructed Of the best material obtainable; all rooms well arranged and decorated; garage and servant house; price, $14,0O0; would consider unincumbered property as pay ment A. B. Lonergan Realty Co.,, 150l-2 Jeff Co., Bank Bldg. Main 753S.
 2-27-3t -su- tu-fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-29

Cc-dPLETE restaurant outfit for sale;
 counters, stools, dishes, etc. Southern Auction Co.,, H. C. Goodman, auction eer 2024 Sd ave 2-29-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-29
By Hop

black leather handbag and paper parcel that could have contained any thing from picnic lunch to a pair of shoes Bracing himself against the sides of the entrance he tried to get his balance.
 'Perhaps you'll allow me to pass" a cold, sarcastic voice broke i'll upon his distress.
 "Why, certainly, madam, certainly, gasped poor Lamar, again threatened with a fall as he tried to be courtly-
 Then he raised his face. One look at the dark, slightly aquiline features and he was very erect and very cool.
 "On second thoughts" he said calm ly, q don't think I will. You're under arrest"
 Under arrest? Mee?' she? tossed her head boldly. 'Pd like to see you try to arrest me"
 .You're seeing it now" said Lamar simply.
 "Oh, so you think you can bully me into submitting to arrest, do you?
 Just for an instant he flashed a pair of handcuffs by a chain. They clanked ominously as he dropped them bacR into his pocket.
 Do you come-or don't you?" he inquired politely.
 ''Oh, ri go,n she answered after a minutes thought.
 Ten minutes later when she re- bel1ed. outside the entrance to the po- lice station, he seizer her arm ana hustled her in, bringing her up before the sergeant's desk.
 (continued in Tomorrow's Age-Herald,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-29

FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS-New broom bungalow, hardwood floors, furnace heat, tile bath, on, large, elevated corner lot, fronting east price, s3150; s100 cash and balance to suit purchaser. A. B. Lonergan Realty Co.,, 1501-2 Jeff Co. Bank Bldg. Main 753S 2-27-3t-s -su -tu-fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-29

..~.-u-,,. strong candidate for pub
 lie recognition is the flag N gard Cast Iron Fireplace. 4H Double heat with half of MNhsRl9sM the fuel Investigate before building or repairing. Dem onstration at Manufactur-
 CTS Bldg. 1923 1st Ave Agents wanted.
 FRED WEHAGE
 Phone 134 Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-29

TALK WITH ALAN JEMfsoN.
 1903 Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg. S-S-tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-29
Fresh Country Butter

will ship you three pounds of nice, fresh butter for $100, delivered by par eel post. This butter is guaranteed to you. Your money refunded if unsat- isfactory. Cash with order. Address c. A. HARROW, Jacksons Gap, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-29

s45O0-Splendid Groom bungalow, we'll lo- cated, on South Highlands; has all mod ern conveniences; easy terms. Call Main 6776 2-27-3t-su- -tu-fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-29
JAS. H. FINDER

Leads the way in making fine eye classes. We are specialists and can dive you glasses that are works of art. They improve and preserve the sight. Jas. H. TindeA 2o27 2d Ave. l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-29
CENT 4 WORDIONE CENT A WORD
ANNOUNCEMENTS

RATES-One cent word days ad.
 taken fer less than 25c sOr first inser- ton. Cnsh mnst ncc0mnnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-29

RATES--OBe cent a word a day; no ad. taken for less than 25c for first fnRer- tfOn. Cash must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-29

One cent 8 word a day; no ad. IF less than 25c for first inser- ash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-29
ONE CENT 4 WORD|ONE CENT A WOR[
FOR SALE

RATES--One cent 8 word a day; no sd
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- tion. Cash must accOmnany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-29
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent word day: no ad.
 taken for less than 2Jc for first iDaer- ti0n. Cash must nccompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-29
GEO. K. LUM. ACT, MACHINERY AND CAST
 INGS 1415 1st AVE. PHONE o25 ATLAS ENGINE REPAIRS.
2-2O-4t- -su- tu- thu-su

z-zU-4t-su-lu- lhu-su FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENTED acres Shelby county farm, 250 acres bottom, balance upland; 150 acres in cultivation; one 7-room house and tenant houses; watered by creek, springs and wells; would take city property or small farm close to city. Address J. I. Carrigan, Harpersville Ala. 2-25-3t- t-fri-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-29

REMOVAL N0TICEEl-HYNDS-
 UPSHAW PAINT & GLASS co. Dealers and contractors, after March will be located at 1913 2d ave. Main S049 2-23-7t