davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
EN- LA CORTE SUPRENh DE
PUERTO RICO
COMISION DE REPUTATION DE
AsPIRANTEs AL EJERCICIo DE
LA ABOGACIA
Ex parte:
Ricardo La Costa Jr.
Peticionario.
Sobre admission al ejercicio de la
abogacia.
EDICTO
San Juan, P. R. 2e de Nov. de 1924

norable Tribunal Supreme de confor
midad con la ley de- IL de MARIO de
1909, para informar sobre las condi-
clones morales de los aspirantes al
ejercicio de la abogacia ante los tri-
bunales de la Isla de Puerto Rico,
acordo adoptar como regla fla para
todos los aspirantes la de que, ademas
de la prueba de declaraciones juradas
del aspirante de dos personals de re
putaci6n, Sc anuncie Id solicitud en-
dos peri6dicos por t6rinino de diez
dias, a fin de que cualquier persona
habitante de esta isla pueda preSen
tar queja fundada objection contra
la admission del aspirante.
Y estando pendiente de informe la
solicitud del senior don Ricardo La
Costa Jr., Sc publica este anuncio en-
cumplmiento del ameritado. acuerdo,
v a los efectos expresados en- el mis-
mo, hacienda saber que las quejas Il
objeciones que deseen hacerse deben
presentarse en- ell t6rmino de diez dias
a contar de la publication del pre-
sente anuncio, pueden dirigirse a
la comisi6n per conducto del secreta-
rio que suscribe. 81.
+. Soto GRAs
Secretario de la Comision de Repu-
taci6n de aspirantes al ejercicio dc la
abogacia.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
AninOsidad contra los
MucIlacllOS atletaS.

Siempre hemOS considerable que el
que en- tOdaS ocaSioneS ha engendrado
los mas grandes sacrificios heroici-
dadcs, pero aSf como del t6rmino me-
dio al eXceso, no hay sino un solo paso.
aSf del reSionalismo Ia animosidad
hay muy corto espacio.
FL Ponce, siempre nos In dado
ejemplo de su cello eStimulado por Ell
aguij0n del regionaIiSmo por scbreSa-
lir en- los deportes Todo 10 que si2ni-
flea primacfa, Ia sido bandera que ha
flotado gallardamente en- los terrcnos
SportiyoS de In ciudad del Sur pero
venas que Sc han tornado en- Ia Per
la" han luchado siempre pOr cOnscr-
var cl pucSto prominentc. que graciaS
al impulse de suS managers que han
sabido incUlcar en- ellos el virus del
amor al sitio en- que nacieran. Sc I'm
cuentra actualmcnte. aSf tambien este
ttuII NOS Ia Uttuo SJtHlIjlO uc ldS rec
tas actuaciones de sus directories ia
mas sus dcrrotaS han sido puestas Ell
tcla de juicio por aqucllos que han Sc
guido de ccrca el desenVolvimiento psi
col6gico de esta novena.
Y No asf La ocurlido en- Arecibo, pue-
bio digno, villa del noble capitan que
mas de una vez Sc batiera por "su ho
nor, por su Rey Y por su DANA. Sus
cronistas, sus jugadores directories
de la nOvena, han demostrado cn SuS
escritos, en- sus conversaciomes has
ia en- suS manifestations dc entuSias-
mo durante los juegos. su cncono ha-
cia los jugadoreS atletas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
APUNTESE Ell NAL, PERO
1R.ATESE DE CORREGTRLO

La crftica sana Y bien eintenciona-
da, requiere Que sc busque una correc-
ci0n al NAL que Sc apuntan va que
nuestra pluma, siguiendo estos cami-
nos POGO trill0dos por 10 aspero, Y
que hemos puestO el dedo en- la llaga,
creemos dcber maestro proponer un
medic al NAL que apuntamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04

"HAY DERROTAS QUE son VICTO-
R!AS"-LOS ULTIMOS DESAFIOS
EN- ARECIBO.-ACTITUD DE LOS
T'NPIRES.-SE ARMO Ia DE san
QUINTIN.-Y. EN- MARCHA FU-
NEBRE HACIA LA CAPITAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
FLoREs NATURALEa
A.dv.

SQuiere I'd. conseguir hermosOS bon.
Quets7 Bonitas Coronas y otros tfsba-
Jos artisticos en- flores naturales. Lila
me al telSfono 500 santuree. (stp %
Martin Pena serA stsndids pm Il
sra. PArL-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
domingo
SCORE
"Arecibo", , carreras.
"Atletas", 0 carreras.


'Atletas', carreras.
En- este inning, el San Juan To-
gro hacer una carrera, quedando ell
score dos a una a favor del "Arecibo .
Sc hicieron dos outs a los atletas, pc
ro las bases Sc Aenaron, encontrando
Camar6n un bonito full" de bases.
Camar6n al bate. strikes y tres bo-
las. Hay que hacer notar que despues
de Camar6n les tocaba Ia majagua a
Victoriano Santana. El lanzador por
ell 'Arecibo'', algo nervioso lanza una
bola baja y hacia la derecha, pero va
antes habfa cantado eel do de pecho''
por anticipate ell umpire ". aquf no
pas6 NADIA.
A. A. C.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
SIN COAIENTARIOS

A continuation hacemOs una corta
resefla sin concentrates del ultimo in
ming que jugaran el "Arecibo" Y los
"Atletas" durante ell primer juego del
domingo.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17
TWO PAPERS FAILED

one newspaper in st. CroiX
County and one in Pierce County
have recently failed from lack of sup
port by business men Of their COM
munities. No natter how much OF a
circulation a paper has, it cannot eN-
ist on that alone, as prices of sub
saription have been force down to a
white-paper basis; besides, people 90
not care to take a paper from town
so backward that its business men
are not letting the public know about
the goods they have for sale. Inc
advertisements in live paper IN a
live community are of as much vaice
to the reader as anything else IN the
paper, and the reader has right to
complain If he does not receive them.
Exchange.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17

1864. enlisted as medical officer IN
the 29th Maine Regiment. He rose to
the rank Of Captain in the Medical
Corps and was honorably discharged
from the service in June 1866.
On August 10, 1866 he married
Emily Kilgore Edgcomb' of Lisbon
Falls, Maine and Immediately came
west and settled al New Richmond,
Wis. here he practiced medicine for
one year. He then moved to Prescott,
Wis, where he continued in practice
until advancing years compelled hi,a
to give up active work
Mrs. Cotton died in March 1923
To this union two sons We're born.
The elder, Henry, followed his fathe,
in the study of medicine and practice !!
in Minneapolis, Mimi, until MS
death in January 1901. The yonnger,
Charles Edgcemb, survives.
On November 26, 1894. Dr.. c,tpon
married Adelaide NJ. Ravens who
died on June so, 1928. lir Cotton
died at the residence Of his son in
st. Paul on Jan. 5, 1924. Besides his
on he is survived by one graaa-son,
four grand daughters and q sister,
Mrs. J. w. Coombs of Marlboro,
Massachusetts,.
Dr.. Cotton was charter member
of the r. ?. Converse Post, G.. A. r.,
and only three members survive. He
was the last surviving charter mem
Der of the Odd Fellows Lodge, |. @.
o. F. Of Prescott, Wis.
Dr.. Cotton endeared himself TO the
entire community by his tender and
sympathetic services Every one who
knew him, old and young, will mors1l
the loss of a kind, faithful friend.
1t can well and truly be said that he
has lived full and complete lie,
end that mankind has been benefited
by that life.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17
Subscription $500 Per Year

fight shy of any reflection upon the
La Toilette influence, while Blaine
must try to widen the Comings La
Toilette split.
Assemblyman Hanson has been the
machine pilot in Pierce county, and
it is rumored, is looking for advance
ment to the senate. MI. Comings
will speak here next Thursday even
ing, and to make his talk OF especial
local interest he will have to refer
to Mr.. Hanson Mr.. Hanson support
ID Blaine heretofore, but has since
been criticising the Blaine admins
tration, or rather. the Blaine faction
for failure of tax legislation. Han
son processes to be dry advocate:
but annexed himself last year to Mr.
Blaine after that 6ignitary had de.
clared in favor Of the principles of
1.-The League Against the Eighteenth
Amendment" Charlie also had
hflOChcQ lHG highway CoiihhiocicAi =
plans pretty strong, but was Eollified
by an appointment on the rerouting
commission" which took a joy-ride
over the state. So he is all set to
jump either way.
1t does put the little fellows III a
precarious position, and the manner
in which one or the other of these
candidates can line up his forces viii
create an interest heretofore lacking
in state politics.
The public has been filled up on
trashy campaign promises and has
come to the realization that the
"what-I-will-d elected" feature is
just bunk, but the gubernatorial cam
paign will be an interesting thing to
watch for those who care to study the
internal mechanism of politica
machine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17
Freezing Of Baltic
Worries Our Axel

Dere Mestor Editor:
Aye wish to call you and your
nanny readers to de attention off a
recent article on de front side off de
Nianooplis journal to de effact dat
de Baltic Sea iss frossen from begin
ming to end and also all over from
Russia and Germany to Sweden. An
nyvay dat iss vot it stands in de
nooce-paper. Now Aye wish to said
dat so nloc.l ice iss fine for skating
but no guide for Svedes. No vessel
axsept an iceboat can vent in or out
10 Sweden, vich means dat de Svedes
viii hat to eat der own wittals and
chew DER own snooce cntils de Bal
tic Ocean unfreeses.
Aye should also lax to told you
desc qvistion: Vot do you expose
would happen if some odder country
such ass de Bolsheweeks or de /. W.
w. (dat ISIS Aye Won't Work. or de
X. X. X (vich means Kant Keep
Kovered) should max naval attack
on Sweden at de present moment
How could Sweden defand herself
against such ting?
But de vorst ISIS de last. Desc
Pressing bissness will prevent de
Svedes from taking de ushual sup
Ny CT ludefsken, so tousans and
4ousans off dem viii hat to eat notting
but aggs, rost biff, ost, flask, blcd
brad. and sush understanding fiss
ass trout and seekers, or elst starve
to Diet. Off course dey can max ice
cream from de ice but vot ISIS ice
cream yitout nice piece off lude
fisk Wit botter-drassing or mostard
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17

and turned over. Clarence was
thrown clear of the car but his in
iuries proved fatal and he passed
away about $50 the next morning
without gaining consciousness.
His body was shipped to Montfort
to the home of his sister, and fu-
neral services were held at the home
and at the church at Castle Rock,
ON Saturday the 21st, Rev. Ander-
son officiating. The choir rendered
several beautiful selections and
David ~Jgmes of Montfort, close
friend of the family, spoke few
words. His remains were laid to
rest in the Blue River cemetery adj
Joining the church beside his father
who preceded him in April, 1928. and
his mother, who died in August, 1919,
and one brother Wilson, who died in
infancy.
He leaves to mourn two sisters,
Mrs. George Kitelinger of Montfort;
Mrs. Albert Dahl Of Greenwood, Wis.
and three brothers, Alvin and George
of Montfort, and Irwin of Highland
besides many, many friends; the
floral tokens, which we've beautiful,
showed that he was rich in friends.
He met his death on nilsson Of
Good Will.
Clarence Peterson was a young
man of sterling worth, of good
habits and morals, and high ideals.
To his most intimate friends he al
ways went by the name of doc"
Peterson. a sort of familiar term
that seemed to fit his genial, kind
and happy disposition. He was kind
and courteous to friends and strang-
ems. cheerful companion with his
schoolmates, loved his sisters and
brothers and was reverently fond OF
his father and mother. This in itself
shows that there was in him the es-
sence of true manhood and Christian
character. He was a favorite student
in whatever school he attended and
the acknowledged leader in all athle-
tic activities. However, he had the
| vision of great life work, and labor
ed faithfully to prepare himself for
service in the schools of Wisconsin
| in turn for the advantages that the
state had given him. While he was
! attending the university at Madison,
the writer asked him if he was TAX
ing any active part in the athletics,
/ and he said, mo, haven't the time Z
Knowing as | did that had he gone
/ into this work he cc-dd have won the
/ praise and plaudits of thousands on
the athletic fields it means much to
meet young man that had the will
power to set aside his favorite pas
time to devote himself completely
to the preparation for his life work
! Such young men are too scarce to-
day and the world needs SO many
now. He looked into the future with
bright hopes and was ready for duty
but the Master called suddenly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17
CLARENCE J. PETERSON

Clarence J. Peterson was born at
Montfort, Wis, August IA, 1897, and
died at Eau Claire, Wis, December
10. 1928
He attended the public schools at
Montfort until the spring OF 1914
when he moved with his parents to
River Falls, Wis. He completed the
high school course there and entered
the state normal school. He went
into the army and upon his honor
able discharge from the service went
back to his work in the normal and
completed the course in the spring
of 1919. In July, 1919 he moved
with his parents to Greenwood, Wis.
The next two years he was en-
gagged as teacher of agriculture in
the schools of Durand, Wis, after
which he entered the state universe
ty at Madison and graduated from
there in the spring of 1929.
Showing the esteem in which he
was held by the people Of Durand
he was again offered his old position
which he accepted and held until the
time of his death.
On the evening of December II,
he with two friends from Dura NJ.
went by auto to Eau Claire, to d
some Christmas shopping, and on
their return during the night the
car skidded on some loose gravel
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17
POLITICAL POT BOILS;
SPEECH HERE THURSDAY

State politics are growing for at
tention. La Toilette has sent his
son into the state to straighten ouf
the tangle into which the so-called
Aprogressives" enmeshed themselves
during the last session of the legis
EtuIe.
Party hangers-on have been in g
quandry and afraid to declare them
selves for fear Of getting in wrong
with Bob the Boss.
The Crown Prince has spoken, in
dicating that dad will sidetrack his
other politicians in favor Of Blaine
for Governor The "fence-riders" can
now climb down on the fright" side
without danger of losing out in the
distribution of political plunlbs.
But one. at least, has detached
himself from the fold. Lieutenant
governor George F. Comings has de
clared himself. He is out against
Blaine for governor. His campaign
announcements are authorized ana
circulated by the Wisconsin Non
partisan League
It looks like a hard, uphill battle
for Conings. He is branching of
from and boldly h,cking one OF the
strongest and best organized politi.
cal steam-roller machines ever con
structed, and one that is most ruth
less when crossed.
This campaign is very apt to b11ns
out an interesting side-light on tn,
workings of the Wisconsin poiltica
machine. Should it appear thai
Comings' popularity is apt to over
balance the La, Toilette endorsement
of Blaine, which really might happen
a smooth twist will be made so that
it will appear that Comings is the
La Toilette candidate. Upon. given
signal the whole kit and kaboodle will
swing, and it will be done so smoothly
that the layman will wonder how it
happened.
Therefore it is up to Comings to
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17
w. r. c. INSTALLATION

The w. r. C. installed the follow
ing officers last Saturday, with Mrs
Pearl Waterman as installing officer:
Elizabeth McKahan
Sr. V.-Addie Goldsmith
Jr. V.-Marie Pearson
Chap.-Jennie Elliott
Sec.-Estelle Hyatt
Treas.-Jeannette Hogre
Mus.--Sarah Tozer
p. Johanna Jones
Press C.-Laura Williams
Con.--Adelle Colwell
A. C.-Addie Wilnoth
Guard Nobel
A. G.-Maydellon Wilmoth
Color Bearers--Cora Pace, Belle
Dorgan, Irma O'Rourke, Anna
Smith.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17
DIR. H. c. COTTON

Henry Carville Cotton was born or
a farm at Bowdoin, Maine on Oct. II,
1910. He received his early educa-
tion in the country schools and
academies and then taught school in
New Jersey. He was attending the
Albany Medical College at the time
of the outbreak of tie Civil War.
He enlisted as private in a New
Jersey regiment, was promoted To the
rank of Sergeant, and was discharged
from this regiment III July 1869. He
then completed his course in Medicine
at the Albany Medical College, and
on receipt of his degree in January
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17
FREDERICK HOWALT

Frederick, the year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Howalt, died at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Stevenson, last Friday.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev
G.. A. Bird, were held at the Steven
son home Sunday afternoon. Inter
ment was made in Greenwood GENE
terry.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17
Oh my! Oh my!

Aye am in favor off organizing
rescue party for Sweden and if de
Bridge Clob or de Bean Soup Circle
want to dg somteng really useful Wy
not yoin dc party? Oats it, Wy not?
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17
Yours trooly,
y
Axel Peterson

P. Est--How about dat graded
skool building on de East Side off
de ralrood trak? 1t would be better
and also sheaper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
REAL ESTATE-RENT J HOUSES FOR RENT p5

- HOUSES FOR RENT 0 APARTMENTS HIGHLAND TERRACE Highland Ave. at Rhodes Park, rooms and screened front porch.
 $77.5o LINwooD AND LINDELL 27os and 2712 Caldwell Ave. Miner Heights section,
 Four roomg
 $6o.oo to $67.6o
 NoRwooD COURT 18th Ave-, N. and 18th St. 5 rooms and screened front porch,
 / $70.0o RICHMOND APARTMENTS 2030 Highland Ave, . Five rooms
 $500 RoUNTREE APARTMENTS -1o33 s. 18th St., cor. 11th Ave. Four rooms
 s65.00
 SYCAMORE COURT
 1125 Sycamore St. Five rooms and garage
 s125.O0 LEDBETTER APARTMENT
 l216 N. 29th St. { rooms and screened front porch, $47.50 and $52.60 FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS 123O North 18th Street { rooms-Front and back porches, heat and water furnished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
SALESMEN WANTED

SALESMAN WANTED-Large, estab- lished manufacturer, wants representa- tive for Florida, not over 35. preferred single, strong personality, nigh moral character, proven sales ability; anxious to work six days each week; canvass manufacturers, wholesale and retail grocers; give references on previous ex- perience; age, salary earned, etc. Ad- dress P. O. Box 1852, New Orleans, La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06

ton. Call us for lime, sand, cement and all kinds of plastering materials. Att tention to repair work. R. A. Mcleod Mastering Co.,, Main 6290. 1916 1St Ave. WE CARRY a full stock of paints and varnish for all purposes; also window and plate glass. Phone Main 561, 413 N. Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06

MY ENTIRE lumber stock must be sold before next Saturday night if have to make a free gift of everything. Absolutely after Saturday, I'm through. Austin Cain, 3400 1st Ave. Also have Buick Six roadster that must be sold, $195 cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
MORTGAGE LOANS

MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED
 Purchase money paper bought. Bank ! CTS Mortgage Bond Go. Resources over $500.000. Suite 1402-3 American Trust Bldg,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD

GLEN IRIS SECTION-In new apart ment, furnished room, adjoining bath; desired; garage; ladies or couple; req sonable Main 1261-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE

WE FURNISH DESIRABLE HELP Wanted-Exp. railroad rate clerk, S175. so First-class electrician with car, $50 wk Collector, college man preferred, $25 wk | First-class furniture refinisher-uphol- stcr.
 | First class automobile striper, S36 week. up.
 First class meat cutter, $35-$40 week. Two experienced electric welders, roc hr. Sheet metal workers, $1 hr.; taxi drivers First-class plumber; boys, learns trade. Four white helpers, transportation paid. Experienced white barber, 60 per cent commission.
 Lady dictaphone operator. $1oo month. Lady, general office work, laundry ex- perience preferred.
 Young lady steno., light dictation. Two experienced white waitresses, $10 week.
 Seamstress for linen room; white house. keeper.
 white-colored bakers helper, good scale.
 White-colored coal miners, S1 ton. Colored exp. car washer, good salary. Good exp. colored truck driver; labor
 CTS.
 Colored woman cook, $10 wk; butler. Colored fry cook, SIS wk., out town. Bellboys, hall boys, bus boys, cooks. Hotel maids, nurses, dishwashers, other.
 
 5h N. goth St., opposite L. & N. MEN-Neat appearing, over 21, to work with local manager taking orders in residence section of Birmingham; salary and commission; position permanent with opportunity for advancement. Ap- ply 209 Federated Bank Bldg, 110h N. 21st St.
 TWO MEN for special work; must have fair education and be willing to work for $25 week to start; permanent posi- tion with future for those who quail fly; only a worker looking for advance ment need apply. 923 Age-Herald Bldg. CREW MANAGER, with magazine or newspaper experience preferred, to handle and train salesmen working res idence section of Birmingham; give age and past experience in reply. Address J. L. M, care Age-Herald. EXECUTIVE sALEsMEN-Spend win ter in Florida, selling high-class es- tates; wonderful possibilities. Write or wire w. M. Dilsaver, 912 East Lake Ave, Tampa, Fla.
 WANTED-Young man familiar with lumber pay rolls as time clerk with large lumber corporation. Address X-56, care Age-Herald, in own hand writing.
 RATE CLERK-Married man with railroad experience preferred; $1S0 be- gin. Magic City Bureau, 51a N. goth St., opposite L. & N. MAN capable of organizing and han ding crews, to sell nationally adver- tised guaranteed line of silk hosiery di- rect to consumer. See MT. Fisher, Tut wiler Hotel.
 RELIABLE MAN to take contract to cut logs by the thousand, mostly pine; good long job; pay every 2 weeks. rd I Tn doll TABLE BOYS-Must be over 16 years old. Apply Liggett Drug Co.,, End and 20th St.
 FOR BUILDING MECHANICS, call M. 1194.
 BARBER-First- class young man. First Natonal Bank Bldg, basement. FOR COMPETENT HELP, call M. 11s4
 HELP WANTED-FEMAL 5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
WANTED

WANTED-Place as housekeeper in city or out. Apply at 3O26h Ave. E. s.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
Wanted by Nov. 10

Nice 8 or 4-room furnished apartment; would prefer South side location. but let me know what you have. If you object to children, don't answer this ad., please, as I have 3. Call Vain wright, Main 457, Main 6310-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
! MERCHANDICE H
 BUILDING MATERIAL 75
WALL. PAPER.

w 1 3I1b 50,O00 rolls of high-grade wall paper on sale at unheard of low prices. Every roll guaranteed to be as good or better than paper bought elsewhere from 2 to 3 times the price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
S77.50 PER MONTH

Beautiful Highland Terrace Apart ments, located on Highland Ave. opposite Rhodes Park, consisting Of rooms and bath. The biggest bar gain now offered in apartments In Birmingham. Hot and cold water and janitor service furnished. For appointment to see these apart ments. call Jemi-on & Co. Main b280.
 s25 s. 21st St., T rooms. .....$ 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
Apartment Buildings

Three brick veneer houses, each has apartments of s rooms and bath. These buildings have tile roofs. tile baths, tile porches, steam heat. Rental $500 per month; $75,000. Owner will take first mortgage papers and first mortgage for $50,000.
 
 Brick veneer apartment. con- taining three Broom and one Groom apartments, with tile baths each apartment; 2 serv- ants houses and 2 garages. Rent $3,000 year. Price cut to s22, 500. No mortgage on 1t.