davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

There was an odd hunting incident at Grimsby
England recently. A fox started by the Earl of
Yarboroughs hounds at Great Coates. and event
uaIIv reached the Royal Dock at Grimsby, where
he took refuge under the rafters. with the hounds
in full cry The latter had TO be called off to pre-
vent drowning and Reynard was left. The specta-
Gle of huntsmen and dogs amid the busy scene on
Grimsby pontoon was witnessed by a great many
people. The run had been for about six miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
g p MnRaAN aIsHop coApJUToR.

Springfield. III. Dec. S.-The Rev. Georse u. MOT
gan. rector OF Christ Church. Of New-HaVen'
Conn. was elected bishop ooadiutor OF the EPlscO-
pal diocese Of Springfield BY the synod yesterday
Bishop Seymour. account or ms aGIal-CS V -
hiShOD nOadiutOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

Cuba has been shivering in a snowstorm-a
rare experience in the Antilles. VIII our friends
In Havana and other ports of that fascinating
but now chilly island send hurry orders for
prompt shipments of Yankee furnaces, gas heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
TROY PASTOR GOES TO CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec S-The Rev, George Dugan' pa@
OF the Ninth Presbyterian Church. OF Troy ~ =
has accepted call nom the Fullerton Avsn-s
Presbyterian Church. and Is expected to oesih -
duties within n few weeks. lie succeeds 10
Rev. J. A. ROndthaler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
Ex.coNeREssMAN SPRINGER III.

Washington. Dec. S-ESx-Congressma w..
Nj, Springer OF Illinois. Is seriously Al IN 1N'S -,
from pneumonia. Mr.. Springer contracted e0lS
while IN Chicago about a week ago Tie fe'". -
hero last Saturday and pneumonia SCI IN a' '''
lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
MR.. sToRER LEAVES ROME.

Rome, Dec. 2-Mr Stcr5r. the United states IN
bassador to Austria-sIungary. and Mrs Storer le1S
Rome to-day for the TyrOl. by way or Florence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

medical periodicals, A series Of experiments was
conducted by him with view to testing the
efficacy of the agent in question. He IS thus led
to say that lemon Juice has little or no germicidai
action and that it's use 20 prevent typhoid IN
lection should be discouraged. AS Dr. Bissell is
the bacteriologlst of the Buffalo Board of Health
he probably knows what he is talking about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
I am somewhat soft ana easy, admit;

I am somewhat soft and easy, admit;
| sort of hate to turn a fellow down
When he comes in and ShOVeS the gladsome Ultt
I can't sit hack and swell myself and frown.
I can respect the guy who has the grit
To look square end steady in the eye
And then rap out a sharp, DECIDED MI,
But If you come to and say, IN buy,
You needn't think to me throw a Mt
Or tell you that this is my busy day;
No budding friendship viii rudeIy split
At such a time by an ungraclouS Nay
Just say, Il guess you too rushed to go
If you would hear a prompt and hearty No
Chicago News.
If there had been any survivors of ThermOpylae,
there is no doubt that they would have fingered
along down the Olymplads long there was any
popular interest in them; longer, perhaps, than the
stay Of the last of the six hundred at Balaklava,
who has just dropped off the roster. But If a few
men are not found to take his place and carry the
line along for while yet the general OF prece
dents in such cases will not be lived up to.
Like Cures Like-"That fellow Packer is the
most greedy bore ever met in my life"
pork packing business? He cures hogs. and you
know the old saying; 'Similia similibus curan-
tur.' philadelphia Press.
AS one result of the coal famine OF last year
Baltimore has adopted other heating and cooking
expedients, having put twenty thousand gas ranges
into use the present year, besides employing oil
and gasolens abundantly in the same manner
What is true of Baltimore IS no doubt true OF
many o.her cities and towns. the aggregate result
being a perceptible and possibly permanent
dminution in the demand for anthracite. BIZ
luminous coal has also come increasingly into use,
the results Of the great strike thus extending a
good deal further than those responsible for It ex-
pected. The goose laying the golden egg has not
been killed outright. but its constitution has re-
ceived jar which it ought TO. and probably will,
remember.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
SAYING mo"

zone of the first things that you have to learn,
My son, is to say No " says dad TO me-
So when he wanted me to go and churn,
l said 1t. Then he churned NEON his knee.
That was a lesson I should say was stern
He meant I shouldn't do what [ might wish,
That I should strike attitude ana spurn
A proposition TO cut chores, and fish
The old man never gave a single durn
For my convenience: l had no snow
For he had noble fOrtitude to burn 49, -
And bringing up a kid with him meant NO
I worked him pretty often, though, guess .
Say, do 1 hafter?" Then he'd answer yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

Dinners. luncheons and receptions for debutantes
furnished the principal items Of society's pro-
eraume yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. EIbridge T
Gerry gave their first large dinner party OF the
season at their house in East SSty-hrst-st, their
guests numbering about fifty. Dinners were ike
wise given by Mrs. Warren c. Beach and by Mrs
George Scott while Mrs H. b Hollins entertained
a large party at luncheon in her house IN West
Fifty-sixth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

Colombia, like the Aztec priests upon their
teocaIlis. will, no doubt, continue to beat her
wild war drums made of serpent skin" for some
little time to come, but the rataplan will die
down after a while and nothing more be heard
of It, 1t is an interesting geographical feature
of the country that, while its swamps and
mountains are no aid in it's defence, they block
her way all around against a seeding province,
of which she promises to have a bakers half
dozen at least following Panama's example, and
very likely uniting with her as soon as she is in
a situation to receive them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

Graft" seems to have run riot in Grand Rapids
as in many other municipalities East and West
The demand for disinfectants is becoming al
most unprecedented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

The frightful death from hydrophobia of
boy in the Long Island College Hospital is mere
ly an additional proof of the inexcusable license
in big cities of allowing dogs to roam about the
streets. Dogs have their place in the economy of
nature: but when they become mischievous and
destructive anywhere they ought to be exter-
minated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

Among the coming out receptions yesterday
afternoon was that of Miss Mabel McAfee, given
by Mrs. James B. Haggin at her house In Fifth
ave. Miss McAfee a frock OF white lace
trimmed with pink ribbon. while Mrs Hagsin was
dressed in violet crepe de chine embroidered In vio
let's Receiving with them were Miss Lounsbery,
Miss d'Acosta, Miss Loew. Miss Daily. Miss Page
and Miss Stoddard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

New-Haven Conn. Dec. s (SpeciaD.-Niss Verne
Weston of this city. and DR., Daniel Milton Driver
of Brooklyn. married yesterday IN the Howard
Avenue Methodist Church. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DIR, VI. ID. Weston father OF
the bride. and the Rev, Allan MacRossie. OF ST.
James's Church New-YOrk City her brother-n-
law. gave her away. The bridesmaids were Miss
Florence Lees and Miss Katharine Beecher The
best man Eben W. Cutler. OF New-York City
AIr. and Mrs. Driver viii live In Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

Mrs Duncan c. Pell. according to cable dis
patches gave birth to daughter at Lausanne
Switzerland on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
WEDDINGS.

Chicago. Dec s.-Lieutenant Henry Bankhead
U. S. A. son Of Representative Bankhead, OF Ala
bama, and Miss Alice Stickney. whose guardian
was the late Judge Long. at time consul gen.
eral I'm Egypt. were married here to-day at tho
home OF Mrs. George NJ. Pullman. Miss Stckney
has spent several summers with Mrs, Pullman at
Elberon. N J. The wedding was quiet one. as
Mrs. Bankhead Is in mourning for Judge Long.
Lieutenant and Mrs Bankhead left here for the
South They viii sail for the Philippines in Febru-
airy Lieutenant Bankhead having been ordered TO
Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

So many blocks and accidents occur in Brook
lyn Bridge transportation that walking over the
span is becoming more popular week after week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

Mrs. Edwin H. Weatherbee. No. 240 Madlson-ave.
will receive Mondays during the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

Christmas shopping is already so active that
the local transportation lines are almost stran-
gled with the mad rush of passengers HOW
many ages must pass before the problem OF
handling and distributing many hundreds Of
thousands of daily "trippers'' IN this big town
is solved to general satisfaction?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

Parks is already in prison. Mccarthy has been
found guilty. and is in world Of trouble. The
steady practice Of extortion and blackmail will
not prove to be in the long profitable
practice for walking delegates or anybody else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

The Comtesse do AIontsaulin. sister of the late
Elliott Zborowski. OF New-YOrk. has arrived from
Paris and Is staying with her uncle Martin e
Greene. at his house. in East Seventy-second-st
The engagement is announced OF Miss May Bar
ron. daughter of DIR. John c, Barron, OF Tarry>
town-on-the-Hudson 10 John T. ArchboId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

Russia believes that for her purposes door is
not a door when IT is ajar and resents Uncle
Sans insistence that the Manchurian portals
big and little. be kept open for all his occasions
A door may be said to be not a door when 1t Is
an egress dark colored and enigmatical as the
proposition may be construed to be, but when 1t
is an ingress also it is all right and the kind we
want in North China and elsewhere, whether
there are or are not a lot of Muscovites behind
or before it, or on both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

Receptions were also given by Mrs. Whitehead
I.add, jr at her house in East Thirty-fourth-st
by Mrs. William Bloodgood. No So Irving Place.
by Mrs. Clarence NJ. Hyde. No 2S4 Madison-ave-.
and by Mrs CIermont C. Best, No n East Seven
tv-seyeDth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs W. PiersOn Hamilton have returned
to town from Tuxedo and are az their house. IN
East Thirty-sixth-st., for the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29
LITERARY SUCCESS OF
 "PRINCESS, OF GLENDALE"

The Princess of Glenndale by Mai Pettus is portrayal of southern life prior 10 the civil war and during the struggle between the states" writes Mrs. p. L. Montgomery Summers of the new book by this Alabama author.
 This most interesting story as told by Violet Glenn in a clear, virile style reads like romance in it's graphic descrip- tons it's dramatic situations-its thrilling human interest arousing the varied emo- tions its notes touching every chord of the human heart
 Beautiful Glendale. standing in the rich Tennessee valley of north Alabama, is miniature commonwealth'-a typi- cal southern home of ante-bellum days, with it's shaded carriage drive. It's for ests of ancient oaks. it's wide halls and deep verandas and level cotton fields stretching away Into the distance. Here the flowers bloomed. the birds sang, and life was a summer day. Under it's protec- tion two hundred creatures of a barbar- ous race were being Chrlstianized and humanized, and were taught the indus trial arts in the pure air and in God s sunlight. All of these but one had been handed down from father to son and were loyal and devoted and cherished no hatred for the white race. Uncle Zeke had been recently imported, and must have been captured from one of those cannibal tribes seen by Stanley In his travels. Major Glenn, the benevolent master of Glenndale had bought Zeke from an emigrant train. because the owner claimed to be in want; but here the reader of history will be more likely to recognize a lawless slave trader who was often forced to deceive in order to sell his stolen cargo.
 Violet Glenn Is a child when the war begins. She wonders, and questions why. and listens most attentiveIy to the fire side topics naturally current at that time.
 The Princess,' so called because of her proud reserve and stately bearing is a type of the southern girl of that day. She had been tenderly nurtured, but when forced to struggle against the de- vastations and evils of that period of the souths history she reveals a latent power of fortitude and heroism unsurpassed with trusting faith that is sublime when facing a living terror-she com forts her young sister with those words of promise:
 " He that keepeth thee will not slum- Der. Behold! He that keepeth Israel shall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29

i neither slumber nor sleep Then when they had knelt together in prayer she murmured:
 l" We have no trust but in God
 "The delineation of negro character, emotional. so easily led Is perfect. The author produces a typical abolitionist- that cursed the south in those days-al- turing the ignorant blacks to arson and murder. In this instance Pap Isaac 8 prayer Is answered:
 !" All dem. dear Lord, dat won't repent may de tribulations dey's planned for our precious young mistis come down on dey own heads.
 There are gleams of humor, and two love stories run through the pages like golden threads; and the last scene is preparation for a double wedding. AL ready new life had begun for the south and its people.
 "The Princess of Glenndale' Is written by southern girl, and her motive is to preserve the life and events of that time. For the sake of principles sacred to the southern heart she gives the true cause that led to the war. It was house divided against itself-due to different characteristics and interests. Slavery was made an issue to cover the deeper diff ferences rooted in the social and political life of the sections
 .'violet, when contemplating the deso- late situation caused by the invasion says;
 Some day. when mere political agita- tions are a memory, we shall be heard; our history will be read; not as told by men seeking their own aggrandlzement and gain by the calumny of our section, but as told by some southern man in- spired by truth and justice.
 The book so appropriately dedicated to the Daughters of the Confederaey will perpetuate the memory of those dark six tles-a greater memorial than a granite slab, for in the life of these orphan sis ters battling against adverse circum- stances, Is a true history of thousands of working, praying women of that time; and even darker pictures will be drawn when all is told.
 These historical sketches, typical scenes and characters so masterly drawn will be recalled by many persons north and south As Confederate veteran our best beloved southern author-has said:
 '' Tt will be landmark for our chil- dren and our children's children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29
At Lakeside.

Chicago April 2s.-This was the closing day of the spring meeting at Lakeside. The Worth meeting will open tomor- row with the Worth handicap as the fea- ture. Weather fair and warm. track good.
 First race, six furlongs-Lacache, ss QIowelD, to l, won; Rose Dillon, 9s GrerrelD, to l. second: Discord, 96, (Sin- clair), 3 to 1. third. Time, 1:16 2-5.
 Second race. six furlongs--Automaton 116 Dominick), even. won: Zeiba, no O.. Booker), 2 to 1, second; Doesxin. 105 (Sin- clair), 12 to l. third. Time, 115
 Third race, one mile-Lingo, 94 q. Ba- ker), to 1. won; Albula, Ill c. Walsh), to ?. second; Omdurman, 107 Dominick), to B. third. Time, 1:42.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Hickory Cor ners, 101 FerrelD, 12 to l, won; Irene Mac, s4 (Treanor), 6 to 1, second; Gus Lanka, 1O5 (Birkenruth), 13 to ,. third. Time, 1:151s.
 Fifth race, one mile-Dixona, IA Phil- lips), to l, won; Will Sherry, 100 (Kelly) 2 to l. second; Prodigal Son, 100 (Walsh), to 5, third. Time, 1;43.
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth--Ailee. l09 Dominicl), to 5, won; John A. Clark, 105 (PhiIlips). to 1, second; Dutch Carter, 105 (Sinclair). to 1, third. Time, 4e1k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29

Tub Soaps Annual 
 "Freezo" Freezer 16o Pitchers ze regular price SOC four1n Price, 5oc $2O Fourth Annual April Sale Price, .,oo n. .l  ri of six 2oe price, per dozen AUG ForrthA Annual AprlS set of six, 12c
 and coors to each shapeDue without SlOO $lo ana FourthA Annua including tray, 90c
  Fourth Price, 50c
 O Regular everywhere April Sale Price, 15o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29
At New York.

New York, April 2s-Plater won the Columbus stakes for 3-year-olds at Ja- maica today. He was 1 to favorite and galloped all the way, covering the six furlongs in 1:12 4-5. Only fair field faced the starter for this race. with Platter always the choice. Michaels got him off in front and steadily increasing his lead to the finish, won by five lengths. Grand Opera, at to 3, won the mile and seventy wards race handily from the 5 to 1 shot. Colonsay Three favorites won. Summary:
 First race, four and one-half furlongs, saI,,n1- Noodshade 9g (Iaack), 30 to l, won: Wizard. 1o4 (Gannon), to 1, sec ond: Silent Water, 99 Oarsen), to l, third. Time, :55 1-5 ..
 Second race, six fur1ongs, selling I,ocket, 108 (O'Brien), 12 to l, won; Iorch Light. 106 GA Jackson). IS to 5, second, 1, Rlue and Orange, 91 (W. Miller), to |. third Time, 1:14 2-5.
 Third race, four and one-half furlongs- Haxlewood 1O7 (Shaw), to l, won; val our. 1o4 CT. Burns), to 5. second; Inter mde. TOT (TIaack), 8 to I, third. Time, :54 4-5.
 Fourth race, the Columbus stakes sell ing six furlongs-Plater. ll3 CMichaeisl' to ?. won; Minotaur, 106 (Hoar). IF to |. second; Sweet Alice, 1o1 Cf. Callahan)' io to 1, third. Time, 1:12 4-5
 Fifth race, mile and seventy yaros- Grand Opera, 114 (Shaw), 10 to 5, won Colonsay, ss (Cramer), 10 to l, secono'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Nashville.

Nashville April 2S.-Savable. John A. Drake's futurity winner. showed his class at Cumberland park today. The son of Salvador was big and fat and the books laid 20 to against him. He came from the rear and bested J. Sidney Walker in a pretty contest through the stretch. The day was ideal, the crowd large and the betting lively.
 First race seven furlongs. selling Golden Cottage 1o2 (W. Daly). to l, won; Miss West 100 CH. Johnson), 10 to l. second; Flaneur 1os CCrowhursD. to 1, third. Time: 1:2S-
 Second race. four furlongs-Angele 1oc (Booker), to l. won; Sweet c. 112 (dc- Inerny). to 5. second; Orient 1o4( Crow hurst), $ to 1, third Time: o:is.
 Third race, mile and seventy yards. Carter Memorial selling sweepstakes, SsOO added-Sinner Simon 99 (Dieterle). 6 to 5, won; Grand Marias g lBooker). 2h to l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29
$: ;';; ;s;; E; !;; s;;s; LOVEMAN. : !::g s!
 JOSEPH @ LOEB.
Everyone is talking about this F4urth Annual Sale in the China Glassware Del part ment The special prices in this sale affect
every department.

What IS the usual price of lO-pece Sem-PorceNain Toilet Set? 2.50. It's here at 195. And So5 buys 7.S0 12-piece Semi-Porcelain ToAet Set three decorations in blue pink and green and nthd and decorated and there is the chance to save mo in all the other lines. Take for instance Dinner Setk Here are French Dinner Sets in half dozen decoraonsA and 2S00 Sets They marked in the Fourth Annual Sale 2000.
 And here are Chas. Field Havand D. A. French China at 2l5 worth 500
 are SemPorcean Dinner Ses 4 pieces that will 500 other in the South excepting and it's marked in the Fourth Annual Sale 375. And here l02pece Carlsbad China Dinner half dozen decorations, marked 15.50 instead of 18.00 And then here Feezethe 200 Freezo Freezerin the Fourth Annual Sale itis marked l60
 And then Pitchers worth of anybodys monev-hey are marked now in the Sale And of the whole department in the here Cups and Saucers sets of six they marked 25c And pressed Plumbers sets of for 2tey worth 40c dozen. It's lemonade me-here lemonade and trays. shapes and oo each shape; they worth LO they marked o0c.
 Alarm Clocks that 75c elsewhere, at soc xhanded Olive Cut Glass Mo- 0 that has been marked 25 is now L50 in the Fourth Annual Sale.
 Opiece SemPoan Toilet Composition 10 pitcher, 
  tinted Composition bowl pitcher chamber
  set s75O Fourth Annual April Sale Price, 575
  blue Regular $250O Fourth ApilSa Price,
 G.D raon Louvre shape, all Regular price these sets s25oo Fourth Annual April Sale Price, 215o
  price, $4 Fourth Annual April Price, 375.
 China Dinner shapes Compost
  dishes salad pickle Regular price $500 Fourth Annual April Sale Price, 155o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29
Baseball Notes.

Next Friday OBrien's opera house will be re-opened for the purpose of hearing the baseball games at Montgomery given in detail by telegraph. An admission fee of 15 cents will be charged and ladies are especially invited. The house has been stage.
 The Louisville and Nashville Railroad company has agreed to give a one-fare rate for round trip to Montgomery next Sunday. and several hundred fans will go down to see the Sunday game. Root CTS can leave here at S:25 q. m., and re- turning leave Montgomery at $40. ar irving in Birmingham at o'clock D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29

second Lady Strathmore 12o tcrowhurse, to 4 third. Time: 1:45%.
 Fourth race, four and one-half Fur longs-Councii 1o3 (Roberts), to I, won; Emperor of India 105 (Castro) 15 to l, second; Paris 1o7 (CrowhursD, 2h to l, third. Time: 056.
 Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell ing-Fair Lass 90 (M. Johnson). to l, won; Lourey, 1O9 (Castro), to 5 second; Boone 105 (McJoynt, to l. third. Time: 1:49
 Sixth race five furlongs-Savable 100 CMeade), 20 to l. won; J. Sidney Walker 100 QIooker), 10 to l. second; Carl kanler 101 G,andry). 16 to 5, third. Time: 1:01h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29
New York, 12; Philadelphia. '.

New York, April 2S.-New York won a hard-hitting game from Philadelphia to- day. The locals punched four hits off Me Fetrdge in the first inning for five runs and in the fifth inning Brcsnahan made home run with the bases full Taylor was put out of the game by Umpire O'Day for suggestive signalling. Score:
 R.H E. Philadelphia .. II oo31 O-7 15 8 New York .. .. ..5 004102@ @-12 15 8 Batteries: McFetridge and Trimmer: Me- Ginnity, Cronin. Taylor and Bresnahan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29
Montgomery. IA; Atlanta. ii.

Atlanta April 2s.-Montgomery today defeated Atlanta by score of IA to H.. The locals had Montgomery beaten up to the seventh inning. when Durrett saved the game for Montgomery by knocking three base hit, allowing three men to score. Score:
 FR R.HE. Atlanta....e.... .. ..5 2 20O040 0--11 10 4 Montgomery. .. a 6 % 5 o 0-14 f Bateries-Vittur. Hale, Clarke and Matthews; Polchow. Ely and Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29
NOTICE ro coNrRAcroRs.

Bids will be received for erection of the E,rst Christian church by D. A. Helmich. architect corner Third avenue and Twenty-first street Birmingham. Ala. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the architect
 Bids to be submitted on or before the 18th day of May next
 Certified check and bond required. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 D. A. HELMICH, Architect. 4-l6-sa-we-to-5-1s