davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
SEEK TO BLOCK
STARS PHONE
ACTION
Telephone Firm Asks In
junction TO Stop Suit
HEARING ON OCTOBER ID
Subscribers Would Not Pay
il Star Wins, Is Claim

A GAIN rcsortinE 10 federal
~ court the Pacific Telephone
a Telegraph Co.. late Tuesday
filed an application for an injunc.
ton against The Seattle Star TO
prevent prosecution OF The Stars
suit 10 test the legality Of the
phone gouEc In superior court.
on behalf OF the phone trust, ~.
torney Otto II. Rupp attacks The
Stars suit. and charges that tho de-
cisioa by Judge Boyd J Tallmun re-
fusinE 10 tmnsfer the case 10 federal
court Is Illegal.
The petiuUu for the injunction will
como before Judge Jeremiah Sctercr
October i4.
THE suit is n test case 10 de.
terminc II phone patrons arc
legally bound TO pay the I'm.
creased rates and II final Judge.
ment Is adverse TO the plaintiffs
(thc Phone company thousands
Of readers Of the paper win re.
fuse 10 pay the rates authorized
by the federal injunction" the
complaint charges.
The phone company charges that
The Stars action already has been
covered In federal court suits and
that the federal court has assumed
Tho injunction seeks 10
retain exclusive jurisdiction Of the
case in federal court. The suit was
filed by w. j. Phillips. commercial
superintendent OF the company.
Attorney Carl Croson OF The Star
said that II the injunction Is granted
Il will tic up prosecution OF the case
in the state courts until the final
judgement IN the federal court has
been granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
World Flyers Here
About October IL

Americas round.the-world flyers
will arrive In Seattle about october
IL or 10. according TO word received
by the Chamber of Commerce from
Lieut.. oakley Kelly, of Vancouver.
Wash, who carried Ezra Meekcr to
Washington, ID. c.. recently.
The airmcn viii also make visit
TO Portland, which they passed by
when starting and finishing the his.
torlc flight, about October 10 or 16.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
CAN'T Use VOTE
MACHINES
HinkIe Forced to Certify All
Eleven Parties

Secretary OF state Grant GIinklo
viii certify II parties on the off.
clal election ballot instead OF nine,
according TO nm announcement no
mado Wednesday at noon. This
throws tho election muddle back
whore It was Monday. Unless other
action Is taken, II will mean the
elimination OF voting machines at
this election because the machines
are so built that only nine ballots
can be accommodated
tIinklc at first refused to certify
TO tho filings of the American
party and the workers party be.
CAUSE neither lHd stated 10 dcclnr!
alton OF principles, "Wednesday
morning. however, the attorney gen.
eral ruled that this was not suf
flclent cause to leave them off the
ballot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
LIST or OFFICERS
ON BOARD AIRSHlP
The officers are:

The officers are:
Lieut. Commander Zachard Lans-
downc. GAINESVILLE. o.. captain.
Lieut. Commander Lewis Han
cock. Jr.. Austin, Tex. executive Of
ficcr
Lieut. J. y. Lawrence. ST. Paul.
Lieut.. a. u. Houghton. Boston.
Lieut.. Il. @. Mayer. Seattle.
Lieut.. Ounior) D. W. Sheppard
Washington. -. c.
Lieut.. GunIor) c. T. Bauch, Bos-
ton.
Lieut. c. D. Palmer, Washington,
d. c.
Lieut.. J. b. Anderson. Celina. O.
Gunner g. w. Amour. Miami. Fla.
Machinist s. b. Halburton, Macon.
Ga.
Tho enlisted men. most Of them
holding the grade OF chief petty
officer include:
a. Il. Carlson. Moscow. Idaho.
T. Dickerson, Los Angeles.
II. Jones, Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
FASICK And NEAL
HELD AGAIN
Bon Suspects Accused OF
Canadian Bank HoIdup

WHILE they were preparing
w their defense for trial on
charges Of holding up three Bon
Marchc messengers two months
ago and robbing them of $4,000.
Ed Fasiclt aad Joe u. Neal. ex-
policeman, were rcarrested Tues
day night 70 face second
charge Of robbing the Canadian
Bank Of Commerce i'm Nancou-
Yer, II. C., July "a. and stealing
$4,000.
The arrest of the two ended one
OF the most extensive manhunts ever
staged within the city limits. Nea
and Fasick were at libery on bono
under the Bon Msrche robber,
charge. Detectives did not know
where TO locate them.
Tuesday morning several detect
ives and other police officers OF Van
cape. All afternoon the search con
formed Captain of Detectives Charlie;
Tenant that the two men had beer
positively identified from photo
graphs as two OF three bandits who
robbed the bank there and impris
oned a cashier.
Tenant Immediately sent out
every available officer to search FOL
Fasick and Neal. fearing that they
would get word OF the case and es
couver arrived in the city and in
tinued. About p. IN. Detectives Lee
Gordon and Charles Waeehter saw
Fasick driving his automobile down
town and arrested him. Neal was
arrested later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Marie Provost to
Be Married Again

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. oct s.
Marie Provost and Kenneth Harlan,
both well known screen players, will
be married Saturday. according TO
announcement by the prospective
bride-to-bc.
Miss Provost received her final
divorce decree from a former hus-
band last week Harlan was freed
of previous ties some months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
INNINGS
FIRST INNING

wASHINGToN-McNeely lined 10
Lindstrom. Harris flied TO Wilson.
Rice popped to Terry. No runs, no
hits. no errors.
NEW YORK-Johnson got a tre-
mendous hand when he went TO the
box. Lindstrom singled 10 center
on the first ball pitched Frisch
fouled TO Miller in front of the
Washington dugout. Young flied
to McNeely. who made a long run
ming catch in deep center. Lind.
strom went out stealing. Ruel 10
Harris. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Johnson was depending entirely
on his fast ball. which he had trou.
bic in controlling.
SECOND INNING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. reached
first when Bentley dropped Terry's
throw to first. II was bunt and
a close play-went for a single
Judge flied to Wilson after short
running catch. Bluege was safe at
first when Terry dropped his high
fly. but Goslin was out at second.
Terry 10 Jackson. Ruel walked.
Miller was out, Frisch to Terry. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
NEW YORK-Kelly fouled to MI.
Ter. Terry out TO Judge, unassisted.
Wilson fouled to Judge.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
THIRD INNING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. got an.
other big hand when he came TO
bat and singled to left off the wall.
but was out. being caught between
first and second, Wilson TO Jackson
to Terry. McNeely beat out n bunt
TO Lindstrom. 1t was a perfect
buut Harris singled off Terry's
shins, McNeely stopping at second.
Rice popped to Gowdy in front Of
the plate. The outfield went TO the
wall when Goslin came UP. Goslin
out, Frisch TO Terry. No runs,
three hits, no errors.
NEW YORK-Jackson beat out a
hit to Bluege. Gowdy famed. Bent
ley singled past Harris, Jackson so
INK 10 Nulihs bNehN NNN
roller to Miller Jackson scoring and
Bentley stopping at second. II was
a hard hall for Miller to handle
F'risch hit to Bluege and Bentley
beat Bluegc's throw to third and
the bases wero filled. Young lined
out TO Rice and Bentley was out
at the plate. Rice to johnson 10
Ruel. One run, three hits. ono
error.
The tagging Of Bentley at tho
plate was the most spectacular play
OF the series. Rice made q lcaping
catch and snappy throw to John.
son. who relayed II to the plate,
FOURTH INNING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. singled off
the right field wall, Blouge out.
Bentley to Terry, Judge going TO
second Ruel out. Jackson TO Ter.
ny, Judge going TO third, Miller
singled to right, scoring Judge. ND
lrurn TO Page 7. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
SERVED TEN YEARS
IN SING SING PEN

Prior to this he had served ten
years at sing Sing on a burglary
charge.
The Young burglary case was re,
verscd in December, 1910. That was
the time Judge Dunbar denounced
the police and the prosecuting at
torncy's office.
In tho Fisher cage the conviction
was reversed and set aside by the
supreme court in April, 1912, Judge
Ellis delivering the opinion Of the
court.
After these two reversals, the
prosecuting attorney filed an infor.
nation against Miller charging him
With perjury in one Of the former
trials. the alleged perjury consist.
Turn TO Page I, Co.umn "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Famed WhHfletreeGoes
60 Miles on a "Finger"
Homer Brew Showered With Vegetables at
Start of Sealed Motor Run

and some OF the little Riddles. more
enthusiastic than the rest, show.
cred US with rocks and garden pro.
duce, a tender tribute TO an hon.
orcd alumnus.
!, was at this point that Ia.
inevitable accident occurred. which
came close 10 marring the trip. our
gasoline supply gave OUT
Quick as flash. reached
into my pocket and pulled out
flask which I was carrying
for emergencies.
Pouring three.fingers OF moonshine
into tho fuel tank. awaited develop.
mcnts.
a minute sped by. Another.
Then. with a mighty roar, the new
fuel reached the cylinders.
Tho car made a mighty leap for.
ward.
The spoedometer spun dizzily.
one OF the cylinders blew up with
a dcufoning crash.
Harry Hays. Charlie Tyson, Har.
old Howell and Pop EldrIdGc. who
were following us. were overcome by
tho fumes, and crashed into street
car.
For n moment feared all was
lost. The liquor was sending us
ahead ut the rate Of 30 miles an
hour We were getting go miles
TO n finger!
II was at this point, luckily. that l
noticed that our speed was slacken
ing Another cylinder stopped. The
moonshinc had eaten n hole thru the
cylinder WALL
With sigh OF relief. l throttlcd
down TO 10 miles an hour, and headed
for Jackson st, TO replenish my fuel
supply.
Tomorrow: Read how the Whit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
KILL DRY AGENT
Kentucky MoonShine Battle
Leaves 2 Others Dying

HARLAN, Ky. Oct. S.-Ono dry
agent was killed and two fatally
wounded in pitched battle with
moonshincrs near here today
Hiram Fee. 50. was killed outright
and Alex vanoyeru. o. aud John
Elliott. 90. are dying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

first lap Of the historical advon.
turc. Never. said Henry Grant. had
such enthusiasm been manifest
since Max Hopkins drove tho first
automobile down Second ave. and
scared Princess Angelina out Of a
years growth.
As We Numbered up +. Union ST..
we passed the r. T. Minor school.
my Alma Mater. Thousands OF
school children. waving guily .colorcd
flags. cheored tho Whifflctree six,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

the motor sealed,
and out to beat
all nonstop rec.
cords. Ballard or
BUST
Whistles were
stlll blowing, and
flags flying on
Automobile Row.
as I roared up
Broadway on tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
DEFENDED SELF AND
CHARGED THIRD DEGREE

DEf ENDED SELF AND
CHARGED THIRD DEGREE
Miuor's case attracted widespread
attention not only In Seattle. but
thruou, the state when IL was in
the courts 10 years ago. He was
convicted on two charges Of bur.
giary and one Of perjury. The case
was interesting because OF the
stubborn fight waged by both sides.
Il was fascinating when Miller de.
Tended himself IN court. charged
third degree methods were used 10
obtain his conviction and revealed
an intellect capable OF combating
the best legal minds OF the country.
The case attracted further atten.
ton when the supreme court re-
versed one OF Millcr's convictions
and in an opinion by the late Judge
Dunbar arraiEued and condemned
the alleged third degree methods
that had been used by the police 10
aid prosecutors 20 obtain that con
y4frffnff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
ny G. LUCILLE BUTLER

SEATTLE police and juvenile au-
~ thoritlea were "Wednesday in
crcaslng their efforts 10 solve the
mysterious disappearance OF Gene
We've Margaret tombstone. ia-year-
old Seattle school Firl. who has been
missing from her home at 10 Har-
rison ~ since September 20
Tho distracted parents Of the
child and officials have probed
many olueA but thus far the search
has proved futile.
Thursday VIII be Goncvie's birth
day, hu, the party that had been
planned will not be given
CHILD ADMIRED
BN sCHOoLAIATEs
Mrs C. + tombstone. GeneyIeye'a
mother. said Wednesday that the
lost girl who Is large for her age.
was modest and uulet and well liked
By tho teachers and pupils Of the
Warren school The girl had always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

University professor says n mos.
quito has % teeth
We hope they all ache.
nc atc potatoes irith his peas,
He'd done It oH his life
Not because he liked the taste.
But 10 hold EN- on his knife.
Speaking Of these chilly October
lights. did you ever try Scotch foot
Earmer7 They are almost as com.
Portable as a Scotch stomach warmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
by HOMER 6. BREW
famous Speed Dcmonl

MTELL. folks. whore WINS II oh.
w yes. at Broadway and Madison,
in my big Whlffletrco Six, with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Peter Miller
Case1s Again
in Spotlight
Chief Severyns Says Notorious Burglar
Ought to Be Pardoned; Never"
Declares Capt. Tenant

EDITORS NOTE-What about Peter Miller? Peter
Miller, the mysterious2 Peter Miller who has spent
most Of his life in ails and penentiaries who has
served is years of 70-year sentence at Wala Wala
who has endeared himself to large number of leading
citizens of Washington and yet has the enmity of
powerful influences who Stubbomly resist every effort
to obtain executive clemency.
The Star holds brief for Peter Miller but it recog
nizes in him a remarkable character with brilliant
mentality and The Star knows that Mlers influence
has frightened the path of many a prison inmate
regardless of what il did before Miller became pris-
oner there. The Star believes the public will be inter
ested in the story of Peter Miller. new move to
obtain his pardon focuses attention on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

lIowdy, folks, New York con
gresham l. going 90 Introduce
bill 10 have baseball regulated BY
the government. Trying 20 make
Uncle sam an umpirrs
With baseball regulated by the goy.
eminent. a conuscafory tariff ought
90 be placed on an peanuts more than
10 years old,
Ana an S5-miu tax should be levied
on an han players whose syndicate
articles arc written by newspaper
hacks.
w DIARY
tu-fnEef %
Up bctinrs. and h~ferr breakfast %
working GA the eru.. Word pusrle. bat
h. In the noruinE. md my wife did
drag out some hound copies % ~. Nirh-
olas fer $500, and did show mu many
puHEles thcrrin, asru~ties. duuhlc aSrus-
ties. word squares, diagenals ard the
like. and indeed thrg do make these
new erOss word pafIir- look like chiid's
play. And TO work, bot seen thru. and
10 home again. and In the evening" did
haven't y nrp crozs word panfle with ".
MeNlckrn and ,. HoEg. = most beautiful
purrlc and Ingenious. And 50. slightly
rrafy. 10 bed.
a man isn't really middleaged un-
less he can remember when cignrct
packages contained pictures OF Anna
Held.
last rites today
For Moi0riSf Hole
Tried 20 climb a
Telephone pole.
China is getting civilized. China
men are bobbinE their queues.
Sign on the BACK Of fordi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
BY JACK HALL


"DETER MILLER: He's paid the price; he'll go
Il straight if he's given chance. I've bet on men
like he before and I've them make good"
That's what Chief of Police W. b. Seyeryns said when
asked him about Peter Miller.
peter Miller? He ought to stay right where he Is
III you want TO know what | think about him I'll tell
you that il he released and starts back TO Seattle he'll
burglarize house in Tacoma the way"
And that's what Captain of Detectives Charles Tennan
thinks about Peter Miller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
NEHF,S HAND
BADLY SWOLLEN

Nehf was one OF the early arriving
Giants. he had the hand painted
with iodine. II is greatly swollen
and he suffered pain when he tried
TO grip the ball with his thumb.
The sky was overcast when the
bleacher crowds piled in and filled
all the seats.
The infield was little bit heavy
around the plate and base lines
Turn TO Page !. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
The Old Gray f1iv. She Amt
What She Used 10 Be.


New football rule forbids use Of a
tee az the kickoff. Tho next step
win Be TO make players replace all
divots,
An. month. triih memories repicicl
For good Oh times tre sigh.
When oil the Oysters you could cat
For itco bits you could bvyi
Washington Star.
Why SIGH for memories Ike thisP
Tiro dollars used 70 bug.
Back IN the days Of perfect BLISS.
4 quart Of MamBs's Erira DrBi
LII Gee Gee. the office vRmp. an
nounced this morning that she was
offered $500 not to bear down too
heavily" in The Stars cross word
puzzle. but that she Indignantly re.
fused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
GOSLIN
KNOCKS
HOMER
Senator'S Batsman Is
Hero Again; Giants
Take Lead in Fifth
Game of Series

DOLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct.
l. s.-The New York Giants. play
ing az home, today won the fifth
game Of the world series with the
Washington American league con
tenders, by a score Of TO 2. New
York now has a lead Of one game
in the series.
Home runs by Bentley for the
Giants and Goose" Goslin. Wash
ington's seeking outfielder featured
the game.
The game was fast and close 10
the last half OF the eighth. There
was a huge turnout Of Gothamites
10 see the Senator's veteran Wal.
ter Johnson in the box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

Lots Of these Ballard cars arc thru
carH--ihey'vc been thru for the past
20 years.
nc tool cgic Of "oico."
Ind opened up Ms purse.
I'm take" he said. this ofco
[or buttcr-or Jor WORSE"
Old SiIaa Grump MAJ be old. but
ne has young IDEAS He's passing
around a petition at Pumpkin Hollow
advocating the recall Of the short
skirt.
THE MOST VALUABLE AUTO
ACCESSORY
A BANK ROLL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

Tomorrow: Read how the Whit.
flotroc Six broke the nonstop rec.
ord and brought motor supremacy
TO America0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

DOLO GROUNDS, New York. Oct.
l. S-With the two contenders
locked in a ? 10 tie. the worlds
series battle was resumed here this
afternoon between the Giants and
the Senators.
The Senators were favorites in
the betting for the reason OF Walter
johnson, the venerable pitching star
OF the American league champions.
Johnson was ready TO work for the
Senator's and Buck Harris said H.
was counting on Sir Walter TO get
the big jump on the Giants.
Manager McGraw had Intended 20
pitch Art Nehf, but the little left.
handler. winner OF the first game.
was carrying around bruised pitch.
ing hand that was hit By a bstted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
ABIGAIL APPLEsAUCE SAYS:

"hIy husband
is n born execu
tive - he never
tires Of watching
o I h er people
work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
NEW YORK WINS GAME!

tioudv uHF t0urHtrr Thursday
fair AID teurnrf moderate
rrsirriV uirda
Temperature Last "a Hours
Maximum. 81. Minimum. az.
Today noon. 81.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

Green Darden R. E. & Ins. Co, J. D. Hassard Realty Co. J. Winston Hale
 R. F. Harvey & Go. Henley -spurgeon Realty Co. Hewitt Bishop R. E. & InA, Co, Homestead Land Co. Houston Mathews Realty Co, Ingram Land Co. .. N. James R. E. & Ins. Co Jemison & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
 HOUSES FOR SALE 100
SOUTH HIGHLANDS
 East of 20th St.

The wise man will look ahead. Pick your house now for fall possession. We are prepared to serve you-houses and lots is our speciality in this section. If these don't suit, we have others that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
REAL ESTATE-SALE
 HOTTsEs FOR SALE
GROVE PARK

OUT OF THIS SMOKE. CRIME AND CONFUSION. INTO SUN SHINE, FRESH AIR, SHADED NooKs AND ROOM FOR THE KIDD1Es TO PLAY.
 YET WHERE TRANsPoRTA- TGoN FACILITIES PUT ToU WITHIN EASY REACH OF BUs1- NESS.
 THIS IS GROVE PARK.
 BIRMINGHAM Is GROWING HOME IN GROVE PARK WILL PROVE A SPLENDID INVEST MENT-NoT TO MENTION ITS IDEAL AND EXCLUSIVE AD- NANl AGhS AS A hES1DEN HAL SECTION
 WE HAVE A LIMITED NUMBER OF CZOIcE LOTS WHICH WE OFFER ON EASY TERMS. WE WILL BUILD AND FINANCE YOU A HOME ON ONE OF THESE LOTS IF DESIRED. FOR PARTICULARS CALL.
 JOE R. McDAVID co. SOP AMERICAN TRUST BLDG.
 MAIN PATS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

Farm & City Realty Exchange Ford-Myatt Real Estate & Ins. Co. Fowif<es Real Estate & Ins. Co. Frey-EIiis Realty Co. et A. A. Gambil Realty Co. Garland. Bennett & Franklin E. c. Houston
 McDavid R. E. and I. Co. Oliver-Shearer-Roebuck Pegram-M Meade
 Realty Sales Co.
 Eliott1Whilden Realty Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

Lonnie Reese q Co. Romano Realty Co. Seminole Investment Co, Shepherds Realty Co. Felix Sherrod
 F. c. Sherrod Realty Co. Shook & Chisenhall, Inc. H. D. Smith
 smith-Thfockmorton-Schultz Southern Business Exchange Geo. H. Stephenson Stillman Realty Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

Bethea R. E. 6 Ins. Co. M. Y. Berry, Jr. Birmingham Realty Co. Geo. E. Boyd Brown Bros. & Co. R. A. Brown & Co.
 H. 6. w. Browne D. r. Allen & Co. Barker, Henderson 6 Marks VI. L. BeasIey Ben Cheeseman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
yam Abounds I OpportnitiesSee One Of These Firms Today

Clark Gregory Blake Cline Realty Co. F. E. Daibrey Realty co. w. T. Daniel &4 E. E. Dean Dupuy Burke A. R. Dearborn & Co. Dillard- Burlington Realty Co. Eborn Realty Co. Enslen Realty Co. Peyton A. Eubank D. F. Faircloth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

WOODLAWN-For sale or rent. new up-
 to-date Groom bungalow, well located in Woodlawn. Apply to owner, Woodlawn lA36-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

SOUTH HIGHLANDs-Two-sto s-Feom
 residence; 18th Ave; choice location; month. Eborn Realty, Co. 211sh 1st Ave Main 8173
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

Jones Valley Realty Co. Kendrick- -Chambless Kennon q Co. Lander Realty Co. LanRston R. E. & |. Co. Levert-George Realty Co. Geo. o. Mabfy
 Macke K. E. & Ins. Co. R. F. Manly < Co. Messer-Johnson Realty Co., Meyer 6 Engel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
Mountain Terrace
Milner Heights

Very attractive 2-story house. we'll located on the crest of Red
 Mountain; bedrooms and baths; beautiful lot. The view Is absolutely great. Side driveway to garage and servants house. This is a good value at $16,000.