davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
Bachelor Girl Reflections
By Helen Rowland
BY Helen Rowland.

Copyright 1917 Ecrinr World,
Tact consists in making he is the hadof
mayo that
umonia
uoder
sand
mat she owes to the that he
Just at first
after
she treturn
a
to he to
a he to
him when
o
Discrimination Il
he that
he
the beach with
no, impossible FIND,
It's blind love that of
me tina has 10 be airedthro the
honcym in three thousand dollar touring
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
Wartime Menus
for Each Meal
in Whole Week

Meatless menus potatolcss dinners
land whcatless meals often fail to sat
isfy family because the wartime
economist does not know bow to COM
bne foods in the best way.
Combinations which provide all of
the requirements of nutritious diet
at q moderate cost are given in this
weeks set of wartime menus.
Sunday.
Breakfust-Fruit, French toast, cof-
fee or cocoa.
Dinner--Eeef pot roast, baked pota-
toes, spinach, cherry OF berry Dump
lings with hard sauce. coffee.
Suppcr--Potato salad leftover POI
tatoes from dinner, cheese sand
~viches. sponge cakes. tea.
Monday.
Rreakfast-Oatmeal and milk. toast,
coffee.
Luncheon Spinach salad with eggs.
baking powder cheese biscuits. tea.
Dinner--Mcat rolls Cbeef left over
from sunday. lettuce salad, rice pud-
ding with fruit sauce, coffee.
Tuesday.
Breakfast-Cornmeal mush and milk,
toast, coffee.
Lunchcon--Creamcd Goldfish on
toast. griddle cakes and syrup. tea.
Dinner--Casserolc Of rice and lamb,
cucumber salad, rrune whip, tea.
Wednesday.
breakfast - Omclct with bread
crumbs, bran mullins, tea.
Lunchcon--Cream of split pea soup.
fried bread. tea.
Dinner--Macaroni and cheese. wax
bean salad. stewed fruit and plain cake,
tea.
Thursday.
Observation-Disclosures wheat and milk,
hot gingerbread, coffee.
Luncheon--Bakcd bananas with LEM
on juice. mullins. tea.
DMner--Beefsteak pudding. spinach.
fruit tapioca.
Friday.
Breakfast--AIilk toast and coffee.
Luncheon-Egg salad. brown bread,
sliced fruits and waters, tea.
Uinner--Eish loaf Goldfish or sal
mon). corn meal bread. chocolate pud-
ding.
Saturday.
Observation-Disclosures cereal, toast,
coffee.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soup. fried
bread, cocoa and molasses cake.
Dinner--Chili con carne. string beans
or cauliflower, batter pudding with
fruit sauce.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
Colt Stap,pedes
Store; Stlbdued
by Jazz" Shirt
Frightened Rural Visitor
Breaks Into Missoula
Clothing Shop.

Me ssvas scared.
| You would % scared. too, were you
d colt not ak months old on your first
trip to the city from the wide. quiet
fields Of the home farm.
Imagine. IL you can, a&streclcss pas
ture. lined byshiRh wallssand covered
by a hard. smooth slippery floor in
place OF grass. Then fill this pasture
with screechtng beasts Of amazing
speed, swooping down as Ii to snatch
a poor colt from hts mothers side. and
mobs OF hired men and girls ana an
! impossible betlan.
| Who wouldn't be scared?
| And suddenly there appeared a new
creature, bellcd like the old COW. but
| built like barn. And it came straight
at the colt.
When the frightened youngstcr man.
aged to take his eyes Oft the start
ling apparition his mother had van
shcd. Confusion pressed all about him,
threatening destruction. He let out
one painful whinny and boltet straight
into an open door that seemed to lead
! to n dark, quiet stable.
Mems collars here. Try 'Implc.
| mentS' for horse collars" said Val
Troop. at work near the Higgins ay-
cnue entrance OF the mems clothing
department OF. the Missoula Mercantile
store.
but the colt to whom the remark
was addressed did not move
I ''Oh. THO poor. dear thing said n
woman, first placing herself safely ,De-
hind counter. a. floor walker APP
preached her, rubbing his hands pla.
! catingly. ~ @ ~
"Ah-ah--malan,. this is not--ah--
usual. You must---l mean. win you
that is. If this-4sah-colt is-ah-
yours.
"Sir!"
Meanwhile the colt was nibbiins APP
preciatively ut 4 purple blazer. And
| his webbing legs were threatening a
| showcase
Here! here," shouted Manager c..
\. Barnes. attracted by the cries of
excited customers. You boys will
have to get him out. We can't have
this. What do you think we're run
ming, anyhow. Take him out"
A Jazz shirtsd hero stepped out
| Go. boss! co.boss!" he murmured
proud of his rural vocabulary
But the colt had seen the shirt, upon
which Hawaiian maidcns clad in sun
light. splashed up tiny. sky blue
oceans. He bolted toward the dry
! goods doorway.
Manager Barnes, making a desperate
leap. caught the colt by the tail. 4
regiment Of clerks. Inspired by this
brave example, smothered the fright
ened kicks Of the aniIsHA. l !,
! Followed a hot, swearing struggle.
At last, with Barnes leading the
way and steering withlthe tail he stili
clutched. the colt was landed on the
sidewalk. '4
! Officer William Moore meanwhile
had located the colts owner and the
stricken mare. And the city and coun-
try parted, mutually grateful. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28

the United States. form an importan
item in these discussions.
1t is known that the United States
has shipped vast quantities OF sup
plies to Sweden for many months and
that these shipments have decreased
but little since the declaration Of 4
state Of war between this nation and
the German empire. 1t also il known
that shipments of American products
OF all kinds TO Sweden have speedily
found their way into the kaiser's land.
Many officials here believe that the
president feels Mr.. Morris is to 4 large
degree responsible for this state OF
affairs. They declare that with "a
reasonable amount of investigation Mr.
Morris long since might have learned
the destination of these shipments
The opinion that President Wilson be.
lieves Mr.. Morris failure to discover
the traffic between Sweden and Ger
many in American goods. Is sheer neg
ligcncc has found considerable favor
In both houses OF congress-.
And as Il result. there are few per-
sons who have kept in close touch
with affairs in the capital who would
be surprised to learn that Mr.. Morris
resignation had been accepted by the
president any day. ..,...
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
PLANS TO TAKE CARE
OF RAILWAY WORKERS

Baltimore. July &c. W. Esan.
general claim agent Of the Baltimore d
Ohio railroad, has launched a plan for
the aid Of those railroad employees who
may be permanently disa bIcd in the
war 80 that they. may be taken care OF
after the return to civil life. He has
the backing Of all other railroad sys-
TENS and the roads of the country will
act as Il unit in this work.
1t Is planned that all railroad en-
pioyes who have enlisted or who ma,
be drafted will he granted u furlough
until they are ready to return. When
they report back the positions they
LETT will be open to them or their com
rany will provide them with places
which will be congcnial and which will
produce approximately the same pay
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
THANK YANKEE TARS
FORGALLANT RESCUE

Base Of the American Flotilla in
British Waters. July 27.-By the As
sociated Press.--The captain of a liner
recently torpedoed. from which 80 pas
sengcrs and 30 members of the crew
were rescued by an American de-
strOyer. today asked the Associated
Press to convey to the American peo-
pie a letter of thanks and heartfelt
appreciation on behalf of himself. the
passengers and the crew for the gal
liant rescue by the Americans.
But for the quick arrival of the
American destroyer" said the captain.
Il would now be Il prisoner on board
II German submarine. The Germans
were taking me prisoner when the sud
den appearance of the American de-
stroyer caused them to flee"
Upon their arrival here the passcn-
gers and crew, still clinging to their
life belts, assembled on the pier and
gave repeated cheers for the Amer
leans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Scree,, Beauty
win Write of
Picture World
Miss Myrtle Stedman to Con-
duct This Department
Of Muscular.

Plans fol- the entertainment. OF Miss
Myrtle Stedman, the beautiful Tara
mount moving picture star, who will
arrive in MissOua in person Tuesday
afternoon. are being completed by the
management OF the Empress theater.
Every moment Of Miss Stetlman's stay
IN Missoula Will be taken up with some
sort Of entertainment.
Immediately after her arrival II Mis-
sOuia Tuesday afternoon she will come
to The Missoulian office. where she
will outline the, womans page which
she will edit. Yesterday some advance
stories were received from her and she
will write others after her arrival in
MissOula
Writes for Missouia Women.
This is the first time that a moving
picture actress has ever written per-
sonally for Missoula readers and it is
safe to predict that she will have some
very interesting things, to say to Mis-
soula women, in next Wednesdays
edition.
Tuesday night at the Empress the
alter Miss Stedman viii sing her ia
vorite song. Mighty Like Rose.
The film star has made a hit every
where with this song. She will also
sing other songs including some of the
most popular compositions. She will
also tell her audience of her experience
as a moving picture star.
Auto Ride and Tea.
Wednesday morning she will be
taken on a tour of the valley and in
the afternoon a tea and reception will
be given for her in the parlors of the
Empress theater. All Missoulians are
invited and an opportunity will b"
given everyone to meet Miss Stedman.
She will appear on the stage during
the matinee Wednesday and again
during the evenings show. The man
agement Of the theater will also give |
their regular show Tuesday and
Wednesday night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
BelDQre!
N. P. Pay Checks Stolen,
Is Warning.

If u Northern Pacific pay check
is presented to you today for cash
ing, scrnntinize it carefully.
Missoula offices Of the railroad
have issued a warning against
stolen checks, taken from the St.
Paul office. The false warrants
may be detected in two ways
On the face of the stolen checks
the name of j. II. Hensels" Is
printed. it should be written.
On the back. where q space is
provided for Endorsement. the word
signature" is spelled SIGNATURE"
we would like to have anyone
finding a false check report at once
to the superintendent's office or to
Special Officer Reynolds, says the
warming.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
SPOkANE'S SAMNlIES
ENJOY HIGH LIVING

Spokane. July 21.-Spokanc's sam
mics are living high. They break
fast lunch and dine at the best hotel
in this city-a hotel known across the
continent for it's cuisine. Until other
mess arrangements are completed the
khaki clad figures of the modified
members of the local machine gun and
cavalry troops will miuglc in the main
dining room with the dress coats Of the
hotels other guests.
The boys held Il songfest tonight
after dinner. entertaining d party OF
eastern tourists with We'll Never Let
the Old Flag Fall" ana other campfire
faSorites. -a-.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28

the child depends greatly on their con-
dition.
These teeth are the masticatory or.
Sans of.thc child from two to IL Years.
Therefore. If they are allowed to de-
cay. food cannot be properly masticat-
ed. The result is the child, being i'm
properly nourished, cannot develop
physically as it should.
When proper mastieation is impaired
and food passes through a mouth made
filthy by decaying teeth ii becomes
tainted with dangerous germs. Is it
any wonder such children are sickly
of lowered resistance and very often
members of the mentally deficient
class in school?
The temporary, or first" teeth play
an important part in the development
of the jaws. The little arch must de-
velop sufficiently. The result of neg
lect is under developed arches and a
crowded irregular set of teeth.
No child should be allowed to suck
it's thumb or be given rubber paci-
fiers to keep it quiet Habits such as
these are a very frequent cause of
mouth arches.
Neglect of the first teeth in child
may also breed and SOW the germs of
diseas. which, gaining entrance TO the
system. will pave the way for serious
ailments of adult life.
Relief From Rose Fever
L. NJ. will alrera line Chloride
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
TO PUT COLLECTORS
ON TRAIL OF FUNDS
CONTINUED From Page One)

there Is $4,000 ready upon cali, includ-
ing receipts from the minstrel show
and the pledge of the Missoula Mer-.
camille company. The lot for the pool
itself has already been surveyed. show
ing the amount of excavation and fill
ing necessary. ana the only thing that
is retardtng the building of the pool
Is the failure Of subscribers to pay
their pledges. Subscriptions may be
LETT At any OF the banks In. the city,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28

NJ Va vi tti'iI VII -
dlen. They'll soon
get their real teeth.
so why go to any
expense about this,
is the thought.
AS a matter of
fact. the first teeth
are undeniably i'm
portant. The com
fort and health of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28

fever, which understand Is n mild
form Of hay fevcr?'
1t will give temporary relief but Is
followed by an unpleasant reaction so
You probably will be more comforta bic
il You don't use it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
First Teeth!
Disease Comes From Neg
lect of Child's Mouth.

Many mothers from a sense of eccAl-
omy refuse to bother about the first
# tbar
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
Boys Wash Suits for 81

Many OF these little wash suits are regular g.. 50
values, ana there are all sizes from II, to YEARS
in tn" lot, Mothers, this is It chance that will not
last long
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
CHANGES LIKELY IN
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE

Continued From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28

J. NJ: Will adrenaline chloride
give relief to one suffering from rose
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
$l.25 keep-koOl Union Suits 75c

Not all sizes, but yours prooabI, is in til" lot. 1t
= worth looking into, anyway
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
50 Mems Sports Shirts 81
SOC Underwear Only 25c

BROKEN lots OF summer underwear popular
stylesSainsook Athletic and Keep kool--,oc shirts
and drawers for only bits garment
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
NJ. NJ. Co. Clothes Way Under Value

has been little
other Dealers and wonderment in the trade NJ
clothes while their high
higher than usual You here
$25
despite regard every suit
clothes in tore,re hepi
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
So Togo Panama Hats So

tn" sam" styles as READ South American panamas
and lust good looking a. good to wear All
ul to date STYLES choose
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28
Some Hints About
TheSumday DINNER
and Where to Buy
BY JOHN G. MOSES

Many of the merchants who use space
on this Market Page claim that every
thing Is shot to, pieces in the way of
prices on meats, and that it is hard to
throw out specials. However, several
have stuck it out and offer some good
specials for this morning.
Several of the merchants with whom I
have talked claim that the delivery ser
vice bill is SO high that it forbids much
cut in prices, and that If the consumers
would only help them out by "totng''
their purchases they would be able to cut
stuff at least 10 per tcnt. They claim
that many patrons have started to carry
home their meats and vegetables, and
hope to see an increase along this line.
AS usual, Hoizer's Flyless Market has
nice list of Saturday bargains. And if
Holzer advertises an article, you can de-
pend on 1t that his great cold storage
plant has surplus stored away inside its
Icy walls. In a conversation yesterday
with my friend Holzer, he said all good
meats were high, but that he tried to
give bargains every day in keeping with
the quality of meat he handled-the best
And he did not hold out much hope for
ower-priced meats at wholesale the bal
ance of this year. Many causes lead up
to present conditions, and all tend to send
prices upward In the delicatessen de-
partment, much ready-to-eat sausages,
meats, smoked fish, cheese etc, are sold
for picnic parties and outings, and 1t is
becoming popular among hundreds of pa
irons.
The C. D. Kenny Co. continues to lead
it's competitors a merry chase for bust
ness in sugar, coffees and teas. And it
remains in the lead as volume of bust
ness done. Good qualities at right prices
is the only reason attributed to this sue
cess Their special tex for the summer
months and good COFFEE for early break
fast keep clerks busy in this popu-
lar house all day. This firm is known
las the largest dealer in sugar in the
United States, and they can well afford
to cut prices. Follow the crowd to
Kenny's today and enjoy the bargains.
At Catanzano Bros. today many deli
cacies are offered for sundays dinner.
A trip to this popular market, where the
best Of fish, poultry and vegetables
kept, will sharpen UP the dullest appe-
tite. Anything good that runs through
your mind for Sunday can be found stored
away in the cold storage department of
this market. They try to have Just q
few more good things than the other fell
low, and it's always found in tip-top con-
dition. It's a jolly bu.ich of boys here,
Drop in and see them today.
Who in Birmingham doesn't know Orr
& Roberts? This is family name in the
grocery world. Fair dealing and good
goods can be truthfully said to be the
cause of this FIRMS popularity On their
shelves can be found full supply of
fancy groceries; and along with the high
class goods they carry everything else
that a grocery store should have. And
as to service. they can't be beat. They
have been in business for many wears.
and have always endea .ored to give all
possible for the least mc>ey Drop in and
look their line over or r.lone in an order
and they will do the rest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28

EXPERIENCED hotel man desires posi-
ton as day or night clerk; best of ref
erences; not subject to draft; can de-
liver service. Address Gill, care Age
Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28

NICE home for rent; 7 rooms and bath;
recently remodeled; partly furnished;
gas, water, electricity, telephone; on
Tidewater and Gate City car lines;
one block from East Lake line; wish
to reserve two rooms for self and
brother, and board with tenant; good
proposition to desirable party with no
small children; come and see it. A. B.
Mitchell, 1901 S. Sd ave-, Woodlawn.
7-2S-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28

TAILOR wanted; one thoroughly ex-
perienced in altering mems cloth
ing. Apply this morning before 9 to
Ny ThAlen. I'd floor. J. Rlach & Sons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28
For RENT

FOR RENT-M odern, two-story store, 100
x35 feet, on principal street; plate glass
front; every modern conveniences; fix
lures and shelving. Address Mrs. Flora
Marx. Uniontown. Ala. 1926 It
FOR RENT-701 S. 18th ST.. good loca-
ton for anto repair shop; 250ga1lon
tank in front; will make improve
ments to suit. Apply to Mackin
Brothers 704 S. 18th st. 7-28-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28

MAN-Who has had abso-
lutely no selling expert
ence, but whose previous
employment has paid
$1,000 per annum or more,
who can go to work at
once. in a permanent posi-
ton where he can learn
to be a high-class sales
man. N. N. Wilson, 1924
First ave. Phone 1858.
7-15-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28
FOE SALE
Homes For Sale or Rent

Homes For Sale or Rent
Make your selection now, as you will
have to pay more and get less for your
money the longer you wait. The de-
mand for homes is greater than ever
before in the history of our city; every
industry here running on double time
tells why
]. Murray Norment
Phone Main 269 2026 LIST Ave.
7-1s-tf
OFF TO WAR-$250 cash gets picture
show; make $40 to $50 day; great sac
rifiee. 1905 First National Bank Bldg.
7-20-tf
MACHINERY FOR SALE
1 endless rope haulage engine, made by
Wellmanseaver Morgan Engineering
company; cylinders l3x15 inches; all
gearing machine cut; drums fitted with
Walker differential rings; grooved for
1M-inch rope; outfit used five days only.
l 12x15-inch double drum hoist suited for
tall rope haulage.
/ ITS h. p. boiler.
l 12o h. p. boiler.
8 100 h. p. boilers.
80 h. p. boiler.
l 60 h. p. boiler.
30 h. p. boiler.
40 h. p. portable boiler.
10 h. p. D. C. motor, go volts.
l new h. p. motor, 3-phase, go cycles,
220 volts
/ new h. p. motor, s-phase, 60 cycles
220 volts.
1 new 2 h. p. motor, 3-phase. go cycles,
220 volts
1 new Aldrich 4x5-inch triplex pump d.
rect connected to tx h. p, 3-phase, CO.
cycle, 220-volt motor.
Ingersoll- Sergeant air compressor,
class A size, Is" x20A 'x24, in fine condi-
ton.
engine, with reversing fink motion.
engine, with reversing link motion,
81 49, Blake jawcrusher.
/ 10 h. p. gasoline engine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28
WANTED--SALESMEN


TWO experienced flour statesmen ac-
quainted with wholesale trade Georgia,
Alabama, Florida. South Carolina Adj
n dress with reference. ZIG, care Age
Herald 7-27-3t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28

birmingham Mineral

0 am No Arrive from Depart
3 pm % Manchester 1889 20 Manchester $40 am
n Manc..ss $3.50 "a Manchester AIS N.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28
For SALE


FOR SALE-One mule and fiat dray, both
in good condition. Apply Beck Candy &
Grocery Co, 1911 LIST ave POST
AUCTION-AUCTION
Second hand goods for store, office,
home and farm, for sale cheap; we
buy, sell and exchange anything
Call or write Southern Auction &
Storage Co. 2O24 Sd ave. II. G. Good
man. Auctioneer. 1-l7-SOt-eod
FOR SALh-Une oak dining room set, in
splendid condition; table, six chairs, buff
fet and china cabinet. Call Main 1851.
7-96-3t-thn- mo
The Most Wonderful Values
Ever Offered the Public in
Used Automobiles
Packard AZ, passenger,
6-cylinder, first-class con-
dition, for $3.50
Packard 80, 7-passenger,
4-cylinder, splendid shape,
for $3.50
Packard 80, 7-passenger,
LO1 PIcO
Packard Is, 5-passenger,
for !. $500
Chalmers $40, 7-passenger,
electric lights and starter,
in fine running condi-
ton :. $3.50
Chalmers rooster, 2-passen-
ger; a wonderful value
at -. $500
1917 Chalmers $50, a new
car, only slightly used,
for ..... ..... Sll75
1917 Ford delivery car $500
Vim truck with panel
body $500
Kelly | 1-2-ton truck. $3.50
Federal l 1-2-ton truck 5000
Alec 2-ton truck $3.50
Buick 5-passenger, good
running condition, for $500
Address DIT, care Age
Herald, or call Main 3153.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28
WANTED-HELP

WANTED - Experienced
coal miners; coke pullers,
pay $1.15 for 72-hour
charge; 10 cooks; 10 black
smiths; 80 contractors for
mine work; 2 building
house bosses; 200 brick
yard men, pay So to SIS
per day; 200 section hands,
S4 per day; $50 day labor
ers, So to $3.50 per day.
Write or call for location
of work. local use. J
Maddox & Jones, N. 10Th
ST., Bessemer, Ala. Phone
Bessemer 80. Postoffice
Box 1913.
7-25-5t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28
FOR EXCHANGE
Exchange For Ford Car

A good 5-room house. big lot. two blocks
car line. $3.50 stra ght loan against ii
due in 1920; house worth $500; want
good late model Ford for my equity.
Address CHI. care Age-Herald. 7-27-st
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT1117 n 9th st., 32sfory, +
room modern residence Except fur
nace), $50. Bains Realty Co.. 2127 Sd
ave, N. 1861