davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-08

treat, Fraa5 the patsoF gfaaf was whIf@n-
ing her cheeks now It might have been
she who was IN danger or death.
Don't telephone, said Harmon,
hus}zlly. You mast do just SIS I say.
understand? This nastn't get Org, do
Eeu hear? I'm not-hurt I'm al
rIGAt hQt-fetch Bob Don't let him
call doctor, either. until get home
Now hurry-please-
T.orelei rushed 10 the outside door,
restraining with difficulty swild i'm
pulse TO run screaming through the
hall With skirts gathered high and
breath sobbing in her throat. the girl
fed up the stair 10 her own door. where
she cIuug. ringing the bell frandeaIiy.
she could hear Bob's-her husbands
voice inside, raised n the hest of bu-
nor. Evidently he was telephoning.
Yes. Two hours ago. I tell you,
With book. bell and candle"
Iim's footsteps sounded, his hand
opened the door, then his arm few out
TO his sisters support as she staggered
Ia.
Sis. WHAT e cried at sight Of
her
"something-dr
Bob continued bis cheerful eoiloqny
over tbs wire. say. Here she is now.
Wen expect a marble clock with gilt
eapids from you Merkle- Want 70
say hello9" he iurched aside from the
telephone as Lorelei snatehed the re-
ceiyer from his hand
Mr. Merkle," she cried
Hello. Yes. Is that youzt came
ATerkle's steady voice.
Come quick-quiek -
WHATS wrone?" he demanded, with
q sharp change Of tone Has Bob
NO, no It's Mr. Harmon. Hes
downstairs N-itb-LiIas. and he's hurt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-08

shot. lin frightened
she turned TO fnd Bob and Jim star
ing at her.
Come. she gagped. II think he's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-08
Ora E9 XIV,

er-up ef. @ae aune down her bar.
coat aa1 gloves. then with The help
II Tu prepared glasses and & cooler.
rare.al aas restless. the thought OF
more wine more r5aa.dry. revoired her,
and yes =ae was grateful for this delay.
brief though r. promised 90 be. ANY
interruption. trivial or tragic. would
he welcome. She was forced 70 pledge
ts- ar- happiness in g glass. then IN
wild moment of desperat alton ionged
to daaaau herself with liquor as the
others laa done
Tn aria IiIns we're taIEing loudly
when EaT grated In the lock- the
d1o- " sine #ftte apartment opened.
and Jarvis HaMm7n paused ON the
threshold. =.o"erine.
L.az F+uczlazs shattered upon the
floor
"Trst Eeu frightened me, she
cried
Evening. Mfr Harmon Boo
.arehe4 r1 his feet Upsetuns his chair
This is "a prise
Jim aai risen likewise, but Ham
non had eyes for NO one except Lilas
"AH. lau re home again, hnally
W1aE. have you been le demanded.
id voice heavy with anger. His
hostile tone. his threatening attitude
b-o1e7z an uncomfortable silence
upon .ae hearers
>oT Jarvis said the bridegroom.
r'acatEg.r. EteadTisg himself mean
v1la with the aid Of the table. don't
ua crouch Everytbing's all right
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-08


him She md dropped her cigarette
and y burned 9 blaek scar into the
rug a. their feet EaUmon retTeated
q step the g.l@ followed with blazing
eyes ana words that we're bot with
hate You spilled that melted steel
on hlm and saw It all y hen ! grew
mp I prayed for a chan~e 70 get even.
fer has sake and for the sake Of the
other hunkies you killed You killed
my mother. roo, Jarvis Harmon, aud
made me a-a-~
Be quiet. he commanded. roughly
THE thing lneredlbla--ab anrd 1ou--
the daughter Of one OF my WorkInen--
and Jew
Yes. Levinskt-Liiy Levinski. And
You wanted to marry me- she gi5ed-
"6ut fooled you
81 guess must oa-oot OF ny
head never knew the man-there
were thousands Or theTa: accidents
were common bQF-Eoa say ne
gathered his whlr.ing thoughts. ana
strangely enough, grew calm You
say You prayed for chance 20 get
even 20. then, you sc oeen Hunpng-
gjDe- by sod don't believe ~.
"lts true It's ffae. IL = frne'
shIllied Fhe sIFl So ny stssls.8-ly 'uat lst
voice reused Lote5ett a5tei1@
eyed in the f0oA 1s@A me halA' aha
brought her 70 peF xeet WIN ears SUD
denly strained Loreiei could near
only part ot the words that folIo" e11'
oo' s'e tones 81 me - @ ' .1ls go ~.
.l7l from "e' an"
1T'nt OF ill9 "l'@t ri.-s'''- go,
anew ''''
ll++IeL # "-- Ply. a-i1
ION -ooA Ing +A-ash soI '7-
s1l4oil YOU o-A7'' q ~ -i-''li' Ia "-'-5-'
t'-C@' '-'- T. -,---..-,..- -,.--.z
,.l. ----. ---,I - -a,,
- .,--,----.,..
'e-- Una LAS maj
--.e a matt D40
was 1-4t your L.4 grew sl+'-.'stlls
. l'ol -s-,-, Ni9 1ss - 'S'Sl''''=1 +4--'1
o@- i'-
+--a +-7'tas 0---7l@e1 ger.
'o-i--5 9-7 s11-' I14t- ~A7
money ls ~ LAE oahA AZ %A1s MN -s--
@'L t-7 ~
''' 'T go 7+-0@7- ~ = ~
o.l .ll'-Ls i-l.s ~ ~ 40 ~ -. II
1~- --.-t -
y ---- H. w.. -a--'.-s4,.r 49, L.
----a Va. 80. 49, s,.zfs.,~.ar- 80
49,. Re, -, 80 80, s,5 -
5.----,,-l-- p,
T[---.- rr..-.,----.- -.-.--,.s ,,..-,--,z a.
49,. .----a5,,-t-,- -,
gave place I'd fury. ana. as in all priri-
tive natures. his zrnarh took shape as-
ed Impulse to destroy.
..rog.u-d4 +ba+-ah q" FITS -9ra
-.- -.a7,.5r-r -z-ara threatening Y-a IN.
r-4rra5 nd IF ~ zeeza nar IN his rraa+
hands ana only bar 4+,f-s-n2se s9vAa
her
..r,o,.+ +,,--7, -,.--- rz,- -,+.. a,5az
=- - -t--l. 500 "a ~ a~a5sS - So
--.z 49, g. ---.-,- 49, 80 80 All.
--..-- .----.--- 49, -
100 ~. '-' ~--s--- ---'- ''0 o-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-08

''You're~~hurt. I'll telephone for a
doctor there's one In the house. and
and the police, too" LoreIei voiced
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-08

der Models
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-03-15
Brief Items.

Sorghum grain is a valuable
poultry feed.
The 48 states are now spending
$3.50, 900, 900 a year on good roads.
Glackles and blue jays often
destroy eggs and nestlines of 9TH
er birds.
Diseases of animals cause loss
es of $212. 600, 900 a year in the
United States. Much of this loss
is preventable.
Wash water used in the churn
should be approximately the same
temperature as the buttermilk,
or within 2 degrees of it.
More than 100000 boys and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-03-15
COURT HOUSE CULLINGS
Continued from opposite page.

ship, $4,000.
Isabel Laughman to Lawrence
Miller, 30 acres in Franklin town.
ship, $586O.
I. P. Keefauver to William F..
Shafer, 4 acres in Greenville
township, $500.
Walter S. Murray to W. E.
Deal, lot 107 in Ansonia, $500.
W. E. Deal to Roy &. Badgh-
man, lot 1O7 in Ansonia. $500.
Ray johnson to Roy E. Baugh-
man, 1 acre in Brown township,
$50.
j. F. Lane to Mary b amer, Z
acres sin Washington township,
$4,000.
Mamie Hershey to Israel W.
Deeter, lot 149 in Bradford, $500.
Henry w. Schaefer, per ad,
ministrator, to Herman c. Whit
tington, undivided one-half of sc
acres in York township, $2737. so.
Nellie l.. Schafer to Herman C.
Wilmington, undivided one-half
of 36 acres IN York township,
$2737. so.
NJ. C. Cain to A. F. Swabb, 30
acres IN Franklin township, $6500
Herman C. Wilmington to
Grace V. Wilmington, undivided
one-half of 36 acres in York town.
ship, 81.
Josephine Burnett to Chalmer
J. Shelley, 40 acres in Twin town.
ship, 81.
Anna C. Kraus to J. w. Hub
er, lot 421 in Greenville, $875.
May Wiley to Herbert Crissler,
part lot 2O4 in Greenville. $2115.
Lawrence Hager to Cora N.
Hager, 78 acres in Richland town.
ship. 81.
Cora M. Hager to Arthur A.
Erisman. undivided one-sixth of
127 acres in Adams township.
$2475.
E zabeth Barnlart to Jesse
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-03-15

girls were enrolled in 1915 in ag,
ricultural and canning clubs con.
Quoted comparatively by the state
colleges and the department.
1t is estimated that the man
who ships 20 cars of grain con-
tairing 20 per cent of moisture
pays freight on l car of excess
water, using Is per cent moisture
as a basis.
The United States Department
of Agriculture has a large force
which devotes its entire time to
developing new by-products and
methods of saving material now
wasted.
The population of the United
States has increased by 24,000,-
900 people in The last Is years,
and the number of beef animals
has decreased 6, ,OCO, 900 and sheep
100000, while hogs have in
creased only II, 100000.
The chimney swift furnishes
one of the unsolved problems of
bird life. The flocks drift slowly
south until on the northern coast
of the Gulf of Mexico they be
come an innumerable host. Then
they disappear and for five
months their hiding place is a
It costs more to produce clean
milk than dirty milk, The differ
ence in cost is health insurance.
The U. S. Weather Bureau dur
ing the crop seasons furnishes
special weather warning services
and information to growers of
corn, wheat, rice, sugar, tobacco,
apples, pears, peaches,
grapes, and cranberries. The
frost warnings also are of great
value to growers of truck and
other delicate crops.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-03-15

Among the qualifications of a
cabinet minister discretion ranks
high. Lord Broughton notes in his
diary a fracas bctwecWI4ady Holland
and Lord John Russell The for
mer asked the latter why Lord IIol-
land was excluded from Office. 'If
you must know" said Lord John
Russell, "bccausc no man will act in
a cabinet with a person whose wife
opens all his letters"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-03-15

'LUOk here" exclaimed young
Mr.. Cotter'Tarter in desperation,
''is this or is it not a wedding tour"
"Why, of course" snapped young
Mrs. G. T, cts our wedding tour.
What on earth did you think it
was?"
"Well, I'm beginning to think it's
a lecture tour. Now cut it out.
see ?"-Toledo Blade.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-03-15

Hapner, 10 acres in Butler towr-
ship, $4,000.
Thomas Bowers to H. E. Har-
rison, Ill acres in Harrison town.
ship. $4,000.
Hugh M. Marker to J. A.
Shields, 20 acres in German town.
ship, $500.
Abraham Cox to W. e. McCar.
ter, z1 acres IN Greenville town.
ship, $45OO.
W. E. McCarter to Ernest Ba-
ker, Is acres in Van Buren, town.
ship, S325O.
A. f. Searle to Trustees Church
of God, l acre in Brown town.
ship, $1,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-03-15
BRIEFS

yoursu nscrlnunn Daid?"ySr
Fred Steffen and wife visited
in Piqua over Sunday.
Albert Fouts is here from To
ledo visiting his parents.
@Clifford Bayman was hom e
from Dayton over Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. Erismah of Bradford
was a visitor here Monday.
Henry Steffen of Ansonia was
a visitor in Greenville Sunday.
Ray Wenger and wife are en-
joying a visit in New York City.
Miss Iliah Meats spent several
days the past week with friends
in Piqua.
VIM. Althaus and wife were
here from Covington Sunday Wis
iting relatives.
George EIey and wife Of Day.
ton spent Sunday with Jacob
Sarff and wife.
Miss Bertha Kipp has for her
guest this week, Miss Elizabeth
Schiable of Troy.
Mrs. Volney Miller of Union
City visited with friends in this
city last Thursday.
Mrs. W. H. Hartel of Logans-
port. Ind, spent Sunday with her
parents in this city.
D. W. Shiveley and wife atten-
ded the funeral of the late A. o.
Holloway at Ansonia Monday.
Miss Esther Moist of Gettys-
burg is here visiting with Mrs.
Jemima HosteUter for few days.
Jonas Lesher and wife were
called to Dayton Friday on ac-
count of the death of a relative.
An account of the Indiana
storm Sunday afternoon will be
found on one of our inside pages,
Earl Niles and wife are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a baby
daughter at their home on last
Thursday evening.
Willard Edison left Saturday
evening for Akron, O., where he
has accepted a position with the
Goodrich Rubber Company.
Miss Anna Weiss of Union City
was called here Saturday on ac-
count of the illness of her broth
er, George Weiss, the druggist.
Adelbert Martz is again able to
resume his duties as cashier of
the GreenvilIe National Bank, af-
ter an absence of several days on
account of an accident when he
fell on an icy sidewalk and iniur-
ing himself.
Upon our roll of nonor touay
we can pIace the following nam
ed patrons
Mrs. P. S. Green.
Mrs. Estella Green
Mrs. Mary J. Thomas.
Mrs. AngeIine Edwards.
The town was covered with
coating of ice Tuesday, the result
of a sleet storm that set in about
one o'clock Tuesday morning.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-03-15

" @ viii pay S.
4sh to any per-
SON who will get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
TIE JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part OF
the county or
city, or outside
of the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $1.l5 out
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, ETC., write
or call at this
Office,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-03-15

Saturday forenoon and burial
made in the Fcrt jefferson GEN.
etery.
The residence of Otto Urschel,
q miles north of the city, on the
AnsoHia pike, was totally de-
stroyed by fire Saturday morn
ing, they saving only part of
their household goods. A defec-
tive iue is supposed to have been
the cause.
The four-year-old son of Alfred
Slade and wife of Weaver's Sta
ton died of blood poisoning, Sun
day morning, the result of a cash
cut in his right knee scme three
months ago when he fell. Burial
was made in the Abbottsville
cemetery Tuesday afternoon, the
SHADES formerly residing near
JaysvilIe.
The last will of Perry S. Green,
late of Hollarsburg, was admit
ted to probate Friday. The in
come and profits of his estate is
to be used for the support of his
widow, Susan E. Green, and at
her death, or should she re-mar-
ry, the estate is to be equally di-
vided between his two children,
L. A. Green and Mrs. Maude
Blose. The son is made execu-
tor Of the estate.
The January grand jury was
last Thursday, and
after the examination Of seven
witnesses, viz: Percy Writer'S,
Claude and Fernandus Weaver,
Harry Zimmerman, Jesse Simp-
son, Walter Moore and Ben Rich
ter, returned an Indictment ag-
ainst F. GLADDEN. Searle, charg-
ing him with soliciting and ac-
cepting a bribe from John Weav-
er while he (Searle) was a men,
ber of the local liquor licensing
board. Attorneys for Searle filed
a motion Tuesday to quash this
Indictment, which will be argued
soon.
Isaac V. Brandon, a veteran of
the CIVIL war, nearly SO years old,
died rather suddenly last Satur-
day evening in the home of his
daughter, Mrs. C. R. Kemble,
with whom he had made his home
for several years. He leaves
three daughters - Mrs. Kemble
and Mrs. VIM. H. Attic of this
city, Mrs. Paul Kleiber of Indian
apolis, Ind, and two sons-Earl
and Harlin Brandon of this city.
His wife died in 1891, while they
resided on a farm in Miami coun-
ty. Short services were held at
the Kemble home at 11:3Q Tues
day morning and the remains ta-
ken to Pleasant Hill, where SER
vices were held at the Christian
church, conducted by Rev. o. P.
Furnas of West Milton, burial De-
ing made in the Pleasant Hill
cemetery beside the remains Of
his wife.
Brief Items.
Sorghum grain is a valuable
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-03-15
Every Family Il

Every Family Il
Darke County should os
we'll supplied with good,
Interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green.
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for S1.OO Der
year; six months 70 so
cents out Of the co@3tv
fo1 $1.l5. Did you eve.
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish.
es two thousand, nine
hundred an tweIve col
umns -, .4r .matter9
ana a. A. ~n4y S1.OO--.
less than two cente Der
W, kI Come il and give
L your subscription, and
! you have a friend living
1t a distance who would
appreciate the news from
Did Darke, you couldn't
40 a oetter act tnan TO
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
~ Nc subscriptions
5akep unless Accompan.
'9d with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-03-15

Continued from nrst page.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-11
YouNCWOMEN WANTED
To Ell Bookkeeping and Stsno. graphic Positions Jeff Va- cant by Young Mon
 1fAaal for tho Amy

It is imperative that every young woman in our United Ststes. secure in the enjoyment of Liberty and Hsppi' ness, should "do her bit" by taking the place of some young man who is per forming heroic and valient service on che battle front.
 In previous conflicts. women have not been unresponsive to our country 's call and the women of today.will like wise spring to the fore and do man g part wherever they can.
 The need for young women today lS imperative Not only is there short age of stenographers in all government departments at Washington. but pri- vate firms all over the country must nave stenographers and office help to fill the gaps caused by the war.
 It is splendid chance for the young womanhood of America to serve.
 Write us today for special terms.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-11
homes they h id most dear. "

homes they h Jld most dear.
 The address was a rebuke to those who still cherished dreams of a world dominated by one na- ton. For the peace he outlined was not that of a victorious em- peror, it was not the peace of Caesar. It was in behalf of all the world, and it was a Peace of the People.
 No peace can last. or ought to last, which does not rtcogniz } and accept the principles that governments derive all their just powers from the consent of the governed. and that no right any where exists to hand people about from sovereignty to sover- eighty as if they were property.
 I am proposing. as it were, that the nations should with one
 Continued on page five.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-11

the German Peace to further German growth and aggression the Entente Powers offered a plan for European Peace that should make the whole Continent secure
 At this juncture the President read his address to the Senate, on January 22. 1917, in which he outlined the kind of peace the United States of America could join in guaranteeing His words were addressed not only to the Senate and this Nation but to people of all countries.
 May l not add that l nope and believe that l am in effect speak ing for liberals and friends of humanity in every nation and of every program of liberty? l would fam beleive that am speaking for the silent mass of mankind everywhere who have as yet had no place or opportu- nity to speak their real hearts out concerning the death and ruin they see to have come al. ready upon the persons and the
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-11

Moreover, the German propo- sal was accompanied by thinly yelled threat to all neutral na- tions; and from a thousand sources, official and unofficial, the word came to Washington that unless the neutrals used their influence to bring the war to an end on terms dictated from Berlin, Germany and her allies would consider themselves hence forth free from any obligations to respect the rights of neutrale. The Kaiser ordered the neutrals to exert pressure on the Entente to bring the war to an abrupt end, or to beware of the conse- quences. Clear warnings were brought to our Government that if the German peace move should not be successful. the subma- rines would be unleashed for a more intense and ruthless war upon all commerce.
 On the 18th of December, the President dispatched his note to all the belligerent powers. ask ing them to define their war aims. There was still hope in our minds that the mutual sus- picions between the warning powers might be decreased, and the menace of future German aggression and dominance be re- moved. by finding guaranty of good faith in a League of Ma tions. There was chance that by the creation of such a league as part of the peace negotiations, the war could now be brought to an end before our Nation was Involved. Two statements is- sued to the press by our Secre- tary of State, upon the date the note was dispatched. threw a lclear light on the seriousness with which our Government viewed tho crisis.
 ] From this point. events moved rapidly. The powers of the En' tente replied to the German peace note. Neutral nations took action on the note of the Presi- dent, and from both belligerents replies to this note were soon in our hands.
 The German reply was evaslve in accord with their traditional preference for diplomacy behind closed doors. Refusing to state to the world their terms, Ger many and her allies merely pro- posed conference. They ad- journed all discussion of any plan for a league of peace until after hostilities should end.
 The response of the Entente Powers was frank and in har- mony with our principal purpose. Many questions raised in the statement of their aims were so purely European in character as to have small interest for us; but our great concern in Europe was the lasting restoration of peace, and it was clear that this was also the chief interest of the Entente Nations. As to the wis dom of some of the measures they proposed towsrd this end. we might differ in opinion, but the trend of their proposals was the establishment of just from tiers based on the rights of all nations. the small as well as the great. to decide their own desti- nies.
 The aims of the belligerents were now becoming clear. From the outbreak of hostilities the German Government had claimed that it was fighting a war of de. fense. But the tore of its recent proposals had been that of con lueror. It sought a peace based
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-11
No. 666

Thin is prescriptioa prepared especially for MALARIA or cHitlS d FEVER.
 Five or six doses will break any case. and sf taken then as . tonic the Fever will no, return. IL acts on the liver better than Calomcl and docs not gripe or sicken. 25s
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-11

Do you get up at nip ht? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or hlad. der troubles. Sanol gives relief in 24 hours from all backache and bladder troubles. Sanol is guaranteed reme- dy. 35c and sl .0o a ottle at Hesterly drug store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-11
HOW THE WAR
 CAME 10 AMERICA

Continued from last week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-11
Geo. 4. MCLEAN, i, Pres.
 Oraughon's Practical
 BUSINESS COLLEGE New Hollenberg Building 112-ll4 East Capitol Ave.
 Little Rock Ark.
R. R. TIME TABLE
IRON MOUNTAIN

Trains and 2, no stop trains.
 No. 5 due ...... 10 l6 p m
 Through. St. Louis to Texas. No. 1 due ................,,..... ........6 36 m
 Through. Texas to St. Louis. No due ue..........,,....... 10 ol a m Local stops.beween Benton. Fexsrkana No. 6 due 5,..........5 45 D m
 Through, Texas to St. Louis. No due ,....,......s.-,l v D m
 Fast Mail No atop.
 No. < due oi ? m Local Pass. Texarkanasto Little Rock. No 36 due .......... 2o m Local Pass. Texarkana to Little Rock. No. 223 due ......................... .9 01 ? m Local Pass Little Rock to Fexarkaaa. No. 97 due ...... -...........-...... 9 20 q m Local Freight Gurdon to eXarkana. No. 9S due ...,........ ..........=. r. D ! m Local Freight Texarkana to.Gurdon.
 PRESCOTT & NORTHWESTERN No. 5 Lv. Prescott 9 80 a m sJo. 6 Ar. Prescott A 30 D m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-27

HOTEL for sale bargain price: one best towns East Tennessee; big col
 lege; big manufacturing; rapidly in-
 creasing population. R. B. Roberts, Maryville, Tenn. 625-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-27

FOR RENTING beautifully furnished rooms with or without table board.
 2214 7th ave Phone 8156-J. 6-27-ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-27

MOR1 GAGE LOANS-5 to per cent on business and residence property in Bir- mingham and other important cities and towns of Alabama; loans (s4000 and up) on improved farms in Alabama; reasonable charges; prompt service. Jemison Co.,, 211 N. 10th st. 5-20-tf REAL ESTATE loans 10 suit in amount, terms and interest; can pay back monthly or yearly. John w. Prude, 106 N. 22d st. Phone A0.
 2-25-Su-tu- " e-thIl- fri If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-27

AT auction, rain or shine, Thursday June B, 19-room boarding house; ev- erything included; beds, perfection mat tresses velvet rugs, antique mahogany dressers, glass door wardrobes, leather seat dining room chairs and leather rockers, piano; Majestic range, cost s75; nothing reserved, at 1916 5th ave. w. T. Parker. auctioneer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-27
ONE CENT A WORD
AUCTION SALE

RATEs-One cent . word a days no ad. taken for less than 2Se for first bnger- tion. Cash must Rccomnany order.