davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-24

w. "" NeW i"k Evening WoSld).
hardsh,ps and daily ploddins that wsn
the race for his boy.
He saw tho possibilities Of the youth.
ana though he had not had ADVANTAGE
yet even in his iowly way he realized.
the beneft Of having them. He sparsA|
nothing in his boy's behalf. No dinner
has ever been given to him. nor have
any eulogies been composed about him.
To him the sending Of boy 70 COLLEGE
with his limited means as q jan.tor was
heroic. herculean task. Yet he did hi
duty. quite as a matter OF course There
was success IN full measure.
Then there arc many widows with
several little children that hAvs come
before the Commission on Relief for
Widowed Mothers. These woms, on
half the pay that their husbands earned
not only have tired to finance their fam
lilies. but foster them a. WE'LL
Many . mother has worked al day 10
earn the livelihood and returned At
| night TO do the housswork and care for
the wee ones-all. all to keep me net
work Of her little homo together. These
mothers 90 through the daily grind Of
trial ana trouble Just TO avoid parting
from tho arms that are part Of them.
Sometimes they win out nobly. This h
success.
mother like this has perhaps put
forth Just A. much energy and striven
Just as hard toward that which sAs
calA success m has the finder OF for
tune and the follower OF fame.
Very often. in truth. the daily deeds
Of such duties successfully performed
leave AZ arm footprints on the SANDS
OF time" as do the guest Of honor" and
any ono OF those who arc always men.
toned a. "amonR those present"
The evening world., 1913-12-24
DISCRACEFUL.

EOPLE for evenings fun in Now York should be made
10 understand for all that the night courts
4 place in which to seek hilarious entertainment.
City Magistrate Murphy wholly to be commended for cjectng
m tho Women Night Court at Jefferson Market wedcssed
sd who ngge testimony offered in the
q unortunates and delinquens arrested in the streets
"ncrsdibls may seem" declares the Magistrate I have
Known here after tho theatre hour the
ming they had been the opera and these have
lssghsd, srinned and chucked what they heard"
We hope an Magistrates stand equally ready throw ickeg
cessation sesrs out Of their court with panspoken rep
and and special warming to socad udc who the habit
q offering the night courts places Of for ghseer
Tns entertainment IA at home
The evening world., 1913-12-24
Letters from the People

vitae. why do some OF the Girls powder
their nos~s m that tho nosss look like
blobs OF whittier 10 Il because the girls
have to dress in half dark hall rooms
ana can't So how lud!crously thiok the
powder 10 piled ont Aso-but that's
enough for readers 70 Answsr.
sUBURBAeJrTw.
The "Plot oS Land" Problem.
To ths E<itor a Tue pvsins World;
In reference to the plot OF land prob
lem. one correspondent solves the prob.
lem a. follows: plot Of land is7xsS-
ie.7U square feet. is7+&-:Rs :-bA
This being tho length OF four sides. 81
He then says. Divide area 1915 by 60
gives c9.6sT+, and this will give IN,
width Of sidewalk Approximately" ThiI
would make a very simple way OF ar
r.vanG at the result But allow me 3,
soy that the correspondent did not com
puts the four corners In hts example
He computed simply the total isnsti
Of sides Of plot Try again. PC.
The Latter IL Correct.
To me Editor Of The Evening World.
Which II correct: "Betwesn YOU an
r. or ''between YOU and mer' r. r.
In Tho World Almanao.
10 the Editor Of Tae Evening World
Where can md list wtth speclslca
tions, &C.. Of me largest hAttie-sn,ps !
the worldi ". IA
A House ProblSm.
70 ne Ehitor Il Ths Evening World:
VIII some Of your mathematios
readers heip mo IN this: How man
feet Of siding 3 inches Wide will be =,
auired 20 cover tho four aides Of
} house 20 feet long. - feet wide an
20 feet high n they be laid I inches
tho weather. ana 100 square fest I
: deducted for doors. Window and col
; siee1" ......-- 4U4ZL1o
The evening world., 1913-12-24
4 ss0ou0ORaa.S

30 00la9 q N Dvahs Word:
N0oAA . Voter from . young man VINO
ssonDw = Oivs - hAs sat n . OF BE-
ssnss vso0 Asa't Shank tam Ny dear
vsung nan, yoa ssen % - WIZ narrow
- ys~ Sdsas - - vase . ssutasmsn
sAsMA 70 whsa isAaes srs present Are
v>v ~ llnA q man NO thinks bscs use
. yeuag laAy alsews ~ lack Of Gocd
SsssAtng that 20 esass - he sams'
~ man VITO ats when . LADY (youns
q 80 stands Ahows 49, <sos courtesy
= audlv lsulnln6 n I'm. Whso . Ssnrio-
- 01vss up he sat - . LADY he does
~ shiuk about how much ahS appre'
astas Il Or II shs has thanked him. 4
asn0Osan dose what ne kn0ws 10 b
49, end II The young lady doss moi
Uauk Nm q GhowU her ignorance ant
~ laek q eouFsssy. A gentleman Il
avugU Q Osntasman. 10 matter whsr'
- ~ - 0RL o. ADvRSTDnN.
o. UDpss Broadway.
30 ~. q N evs1ns w~aA,
I Vaxksl alons uppsr Broadway yves
~ q sersst) last Sunday afteruoo,
AUo yfiasty-sixA TO Ssvsnty-nintl
sassses. Several things struck my no
de- % naetsrs Tor speculation. RI
anaoa than end 81 your readers
0nbeoA Tsut, WY a~s there 10
GDWsoAAags a Sas vsst sids OF tina
G9ose - ons On ~ 80 adsf bot
- seam 70 Ne equally sttEactavt
Oesoad, WY b the sdswalk choke
NJ psomsaaAsrs wAsn, parallel an
~ sus block away. West Ind avenue
o. Of the most beautiful streets !
Ansstea, 10 nearly dsssrtsdt The Ddv
y Gut two eiooks away. yet II nc
0swdsa - y Broadway. Why7 Alst
~ ere tAsss q isase twtos - man
~ = m h ~ OcsUsAaAsi Lax
The evening world., 1913-12-24

III o8t WVsNe "N
suffer noble sor-
rows.' said Charles
ReAde.
And In those days
OF dinners given to
political h GRO . .
there 10 something
to be said about
the everyday ind!-
vidual who ia
neither . guest al
honor" nor even
among those pres
emit"
The evening world., 1913-12-24
Hits From Sharp Wits.

You never hear q . face powder fac
tory Doing forced to shut down on ac-
count Of poor business.
II would bs moro or leas interesting
"a know VITO darns the stockings IN
the Pankhurst family.
Nov that President Wilson wears
monocis; recognition Of Huerts seems
more improbable than ever.
An my NE l have been trying 70
follow my conscience" says MI Hyan'
And $50 how bald he 10 now.
The only way to get two-thtrds OF the
people to move forward would be TO
run the street car backward.
Toledo Blade,
A yeymE man IN New Jersey has moi
missed sund ay-schoo1 once In the las'
ten years Still. anybody who must iivs
in New Jersey has unusual need OF re-
Asious oonsoiat,on.-ropeka state Jour
nal.
Loyalty 10 q dne thing. but when ths
| man with the dollar watcn pAcAs u
aEanst the post-ofics clock he 10 takln'
long chance Charleston News
Courier.
Our idea Of an ant-SpuG 10 an en-
thus.ast who would send Senator jim
Ham Lswts Q safety sasor for Q Christ
mas present.-Boston Transcript.
The gir1 Of to-day oonosaAs her ears
which, IN vtsw OF Whist 10 tkely to b
sa.d in nsr presence. 70 . wise prscsu
tion,
| A Y.os Angeles man called In = doc
tor to trsat him for nerve troub''
, ana before he Departed borrowed
dollar from him. Quick cure. that
yspshs otass Journal ..-.- -.-
The evening world., 1913-12-24

Ordinarily might b excted over many Dukes and
Duchsssss arriving in Midst But Christmas takes the
suobbashness Of
The evening world., 1913-12-24
The Nov York Dvsnins WORLDLY

S<-URELL bs Ralph Tsrwili-
ger ana. ~ you say young MI.
1 Herbert TynnsGpyie 10 In town
from Phiiadslphia-thak's two. And
Jack Silver 10 three counted Mrs,
Jarr.
"Dr. 0ummr' suggested Mr.. Jarr. Tor
II was the Ways and Means Commit
tee OF the little affair Mrs. Jarr was
giving to the visiting Misses cacklsoer-
~ tina, was In session.
Mrs. Jarr gave Mr.. Jarr . look as
The evening world., 1913-12-24
Little Causes
Of Bis w ars
By Albert Payson Terhune


.opprd. By m. nr- York Evening World
No. "a Wor,ans Whi That Led to Empire and Revolution
Adratc lived pair Of welded lovers
They Theirs had been love match and they
pleasant scusOn on their countr,
world politics excitement rolled on without
them his books and his science dab
cour and his wife interested in him than any
thing ehe N/was q perfect existence for them both
Mamin brother Of the present Emperor OF
The caott sister OF Leopold H. King Of the Bel
sians
France was-suppody e-a
nephew Of Napoleon and he dreamed duplicating his uncss
his wrinkleidded
little on Mexico And he planned French domination there The task
An "mpsa busy with It, own sS war to block Its projects ~
.s.S powers suII.d the Mssesn' into per%.: him
Ing tn. D,.n should tool Of Frances The whom Napoleon III
was % .s " Of a s.s " from hit :
home 's A s @ % % The sss A msss ro. he,
hear, 81. an empress. wa. mere within But wa. w
accept tn. o@
TO Mexico mad.
% nsm n.y.: :vss rsy 1s s % ruled % TO-.
s sse 'ss' % y rr a %. saSS '.S
sa'o
trouble en
for "a. expulsion Of tn. who had
BODY ?, united s:' u. sheridan
s , sSts . a s ss' h" @ sS s n s ]
refused
Q
Of
q;
,,-.,,->~., condemned
tosether
! - fellow bllndfoded
ssds the sandass that soldier
% r. s. s.'. ST.. st. % :
q minutes"
laRan ON a 0xr
The evening world., 1913-12-24

Copynght. 1913, BY Tbs Prda PubIShi
~ Tot day passes over the earth
M but men and women Of no
motto do great deeds. speak
The evening world., 1913-12-24

tho girl Of to-day oonosais her ears"
wnich, IN view Of Whist 10 tfkely to bs
sa.d IN nsr presence. % wise prscau-
ton,
The evening world., 1913-12-24
SSSSS*S&S
There's Going to Be Big Party
At the Jarrs'. Look Out for TROUBLED

wrNTrwTrrrTrrTTT
The evening world., 1913-12-24

Our idea Of an anu-spuE 10 An en-
thus.ast who would send Senator Jim
Ham Lewis Q safety sasor for . Christ
maS present.-Boshon Transcript
The evening world., 1913-12-24
An Emperors
Exc cutlon.


csroa did Of he. husband: death At the Of
bu v q
again in a ew minutes
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22

visitors. then he spoke CURLY to the
secretary.
"You may go, Sarah. I win ring
when wish you again." (.
There followed an interval of silence
while the secretary was leaving the Of
fee and the girl with her warder stood
waiting on his pleasure. Glider cleared
his throat twice In an embarrassment
foreign to him before finally he spoke
to the girl. -
my GIRL" Glider said gently
hard voice was softened by an honest
regret-"my girl, am sorry about
this"
"You should bew came the. instant
answer. -"
"Come, come" Glider exclaimed test
lily. "That's no tone to take with met"
why? What sort of tone do you ex.
pect me to take? was the retort In tho
nstless voice.
II expected a decent amount Of hu-
mility from one In your position"
Life quickened swiftly in the droop-
ing form of the girl. She stood sudden
~ erect, and her face lost its bleakness
of pallor. The eyes opened wide and
looked straight into those of the man
who had employed her.
would you be humble" she demand
ed, and now her voice was become soft:
ly musical, yet forbidding, too, with a
note Of passion, would you be humble
If you were going to prison for three
years for something you didn't doT'
Don't mind her, sir" Cassidy said,
He meant to make his manner very re-
assuring. "They all say that. They
are innocent Of course! Yep, they all
say it. 1t don't do 'em any good, but
just the same they all swear they're
innocent. They keep it up to the very
last, no matter how right they've been
got"
The voice OF the girl rang clear.
There was q note Of insistence that
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22

Zach I'm nonia 81 kslaasoo iii, No il
West superior street. President, John STEM
man, 305 e. Fifth. street: vice president,
financial secretary. c. A. johnson. s17
Twenty-first : avenue wests- recording sees
treasurer. John Peterson. lis e. Seventh
street: conductor. Harry anderson. 41s E.
Sixth street; warden H. Jeronimus, 1874
e. Eighth street.
sTEAMFlTTERg UNION, No. ,l1S-Meets
second and fourth Wednesday, of each
month at Kalamazoo Hall IL West supertor,
street. President. d. A. Kellar: vice prsst-
treasurer, J. .. Turnbull. 1l15 East Fifth
street; recording secretary. =. Grimwood.
q West Second street. Duluth. MINI. 81
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. No. 13s-Mssts
z, first Sunday in each month 1t Howley hail.
Gcf,dns IA rscordinS .ecret.rv
Wilson: secretarystreaeurer. + =. Hugaea,
News Tribune offlcs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22

carried a curious dignity Of it's own.
The very simplicity Of her statement
might have had power to convince
one who listened without prejudice, nj
though the words themselves were of
the trite sort that any protesting Grim
inal might utter.
II tell you I didn't do it!''
Glider himself felt the surge Of emo
ton that swung through these: mo.
ments, but he would not yield to it.
whats the use Of all this pre-.
tense?" he demanded sharply. "You
were given fair trial.. and there's an
end Of it."
"Oh, no, I wasn't! Why, IL the trial
had been fair shouldn't be here. Do
you call it fair when the lawyer I had
was only a boy-one whom tho court
told me to take, boy trying his first
case, my case, that meant the ruin, OF
my life? My lawyer! Why, he was
just getting experience-getting it al
my expense!' E, "
There followed a few seconds Of ID.
lence. Then Glider made an effort to
shake of the feeling that had 80 pos
sessed him, and to certain degree he
succeeded.
''The jury found you guilty." he as
serted, with an attempt to make his
voice magisterial in its severity.
eyes, the jury found me guilty. Dc
you know why? I can tell you, Mr..
Glider. 1t was because they had been
out for three hours without reaching
a decision. The evidence didn't seem
to be quite enough for some of them,
after all. Well, the judge threatened
to lock them up all night The men
wanted to get home. The easy thing
to do was to find me guilty, and let ii
60 at that. Was that fair, do you
think? And that's not all either. Was
It. fair Of you, Mr.. Glider? Was 1t
fair Of you to come to the court this
morning and tell the judge that /
should be- sent to prison as. warning
to others?" >... ~s%
"You know" he exclaimed in mo-
mentary CONSERVATION. " - -
II heard you In the courtroom" she
said. "rhe dock isn't very far from
the bench where you spoke to the
Judge about my case. Yes. l. heard
you. It wasn't, Did LIDO it? or, Didn't
I do 1t? No. It was only that I must
be made warning to others"
Again silence fell for q tense inter.
val. Then finally tho girl spoke:
"Mr. Glider" she said simply, IA
God is my judge, am going to prison
for three years for something I didn't
do. Why did you ask the Judge ia
send me to prison"
THE thieving that has been COINS
on In this store for over year han
got to STOP" Glider answered en-.
phatlcally, with all his usual ensrgy OF
manner restored. a @.t ss BIB
Sending me to prison won't stop IL
Mary Turner said drearily. III
Perhaps not" Glider steenly retort.
q. But the discovery and punish.
mont Of the other gull ~ ones VIII. !,
HI manQsr changed 10 III business ~
alertness. on sent sto ma thal
ls1Qaa could ~ n an 6.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22

that! And some sof them do worse
than steal. Yes, they do glrls that
started straight and wanted to stay
that way. But, Of course, some Of
them get 80 tired of the whole grind
that-that'- .K - vi. +ss.
"I'm not their guardian. ! can't
watch over them after they leave the
store. They are paid the current rate
of wages-as much as any other store
pays. As he spoke the anger pro-
voked by this unexpected assault on
him out Of the mouth Of convict
famed high In virtuous reputation.
why" he went on vehemently, mo
man living does more for his employ
eos than, do who gave the girls
their fine rest rooms upstairs?z I did!
Who gave thcurthe cheap lunchrooms?
did," = -. -, g : -~'' - ~ = S -'--
:"But you won't pay them enough to
live on!'
$50. H.. -.....- '*@
ST pay them the same as the other
stores do,' he repeated sullenly: t..
"But you won't pay them enough to
live ony' :~...- ~g.ss
"And so you claim that you were
forced to steal: That's the plea you
make for yourself and your friends"
II wasn't forced to steal" came the
answer, spoken in the monotone that
had marked herautterance throughout
most of the interview. II wasn't fore.
ed to steal, and I didn't steal. But, all
the same, that's the plea, as, you call
1t, that I'm making for the other girls
There are hundreds Of them who steal
because they don't get enough to cat
said I would tell you how to stop the
stealing. Well, I have done It. Give
the girls 4 fair chance to be honest
You asked me for the names, Mr.. Gil.
der. There's only one name on which
to put the blame for the whole bust.
ness, and that name is Edward Glider
Now, won't you, do something about
1t7"' &c.,. -s@-
At that naked question the owner Of
tho store jumped up from his chair and
stood glowering at the girl who risked
Z request 70 full Of vituperation against
himself.
"How dare you speak to me like
tMsr he thundered. .| e.
why, I dared" Mary Turner ex.
planned, because you have done I'LL
the harm you can to me. And now I'm
trying to give you tho chance to do
better by the others. You ask nae why
I dare. I have right to dare. I have
been straight all my life. I have want.
ed decent food and warm clothes and
"A little happiness all the time I have
worked Tor you, and I have gone with.
out those things just to stay straight
Tho end OF it all lis, you are sending
me to prison for something didn't do,
That's why darer' -. s--t
Glider could not trust himself just
then to an audible: command. He wal
seriously. disturbed by tho gently spo.
ken truths that, had issued from the
girls lips. He was not prepared with
any answer, though he. hetly resented
every word :of her accusation. ~
! Cassidy faced ,,tabeut. and in hil
|: movement there was Z tug at. the wrist
Of the girl that set her moving toward
the door. Her realization Of what this
meant was shown in her final speech.
Three years isn't forever" she said
/ IN a level voice when leone out
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22
CITY UniiolnD Directory


second and fourth Friday Of each month.
President. s. s. Mcdonald. s2s East seventh.
Third street; corresponding secretary. John
d. Jenson. 2O1s West Fifth street: financial
Tsra e,e;r 81 haat
J. Cook. rs North rif ss:foa = avenue
S: street. Io;sDh ns .1sh asa,
street; =. =. Barr. 1llas West Fourth stEsst.
ALI1ED RnngTINa TRADES COUNCIL,
in Kllamx1oo Hail. President, w. II. Reed.
612 East First street. Secretary, e. F.
Busk. rs East First street.
BUILDING TRADES coUNcII-Meets the
Ha1l Ma - West Superior street Prest-
Olsen; financial secretary -treasurer, Christ
ian Nelson: recording secretary ]. II. Pow
sra.t.es jo6
Lillyander and George Thorsby.
BAHTENDnRs' UNION. Ne. s74-Meet, tn.
second and fourth Sundays Of eaca month
at $3.50 p. M, At IS East Michigan street
President. Donald Mckenzie; vice president,
Albert Collins; recording secretary. Henry
Bernard. Is Esss Michigan street. 80
BREWERY WoRKERs' UNION: No. 1ss-
Meets tho first and third ,Thursday of
each month at xRrtcklayers'. Hail.. Nine
tenth ax.nus West and First street Presi-
9cns:n Sonn assaas1el wee PRESIDENT John
financial secretary, .. =. Johnstone, ?Hsh
MesL huron teeL..treesoeer' Chas. zehnter.
% sixth avenue !EAst.- .--. - ~
.,.,,.,.-,, 49,, ,,,,-->--- .....
oAHrENI l;h VNAVN-Mest; every Tues.
day evening At Aeose..HaI, 224s West
vice II PRESIDENT Hector McLs4n:iFt ecording
eecrat a uEust. Gustafson;s ;26l w. Fourta
stEsst. treasursr, HaiYor .Lystad; financial
.tFsat; y cuisines Il agent Nick Qlsen, resi-.
asncSs ,aSYsi:M ess tonrth sffeeti Office. 224
VET sl ~ ;srst. 81 COZ aa1il: aon1s.
to;s ~ none Z. - Grand aS2S-As
...., ,, -
IT,. eS,s5 u =. ne, sos-Mssts
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22

Wont you do something about it,"
you are going to pay for every minute
OF them. Mr.. Glider. There won't DO
day or an hour that went remem-
Der that at the last # was your word
sent me to prison. And you are going
to pay me for that. You are going to
pay me for the five years I have.starv-
ed making money for you-that too!
You are going to pay me for all the
things am losing today, and 81
81. The girl thrust forth her lett hand,
on that side where stood the o1lcsr.
So vigorous was her, movement that
CasGdy's clasp was thrown of tho
wrist. But the bond between the two
was not broken, for from wrist to
wrist showed taut tho steel chain Of
the manacles. The girl shook the links
Of the handouts IN Z gesture stronger
than words. . {#s ii 8,
You are going to pay me for thisr'
shs said Her voics was little more
than Z whisper. but It was loud In the
Listeners heart Yes, you arc going
% paytor thisy' a.
!. 81 S.. )
They wsrs rim ysars, those three
years durinE witch Mary Turnsr ssrv-
led hars sentence IA Burnsins. Thsrs
Awas 70 tlme 90 Tor 6ood bsAaytsr. The
sir15 lea1ned noon that ~ favor IS 49,
ne g authority 0vGc hi coul4 only ~
,gon ~ 4 cot 9eai11i : witch hSr every
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22
]. c "a = ! 4 W:
& B inferno. ri

VIE measurable VOICE Wsltt on 81
III unsnotons, o e 40 had NOT;
spoken. .ts
. I:4 knd whe,a You No really
- CO and Aave = st0p work wlhlat -
ysu a. ~ tl1sal I Dosyuus lnow,,
! 3ilde tlat ~ 1T llmea 90
ssill & . ny
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22

No. a., .. A.---lAlsets tbs FIRST snd taird
ThursdsyS of=sach month IT Rowleys Hail,
LII West First: street. President, n. n
Tinkha1n; vice president, Edwin H. schaffsr;
ferson street: corresponding secretary, John
Bennett bO1 Second avenue East. ="
SHEET METAL W0RKERg UNION No. -
------Mssts first and third Wednesdays Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22
RREWlERY WoRKERs, UNION. Mo. Ia

Meets The first and third Thursday O.
each month at .Bricklayers' Hall. Nine
teenth avenue West ana First street. Presi
dent, John sScdaefer;. vice president JohI
Busch: recording secretary. M. Claron
financial secretary, s.. b. Johnstone, Els y
West Huron ptreet: treasurer, Chas. Zehnter
26 Sixth avenue East. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22

PHOTO ENGRAvERss UNION: No 60
:: Meets tho first Mondsy@of each month; in
Kalamazoo Hall. President. w, M. Reed.
5l2 East First street. Secretary, e, f.
Busk, SIG East First street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
LEGAL NOTICES



The State of Alabama, jefferson
County-Probate Court: Estate of
Henry W.. Eggler. Deceased.
Whereas, on the 18th day of Janu-
airy. 1913, J.. Schulhoefer filed his De-
tition in writing and under oath al
'leging therein that he is a creditor of
the estate of Henry w. Eggler, de-
ceased, and that Mrs. Laura Z. Eggler,
the administrators heretofore appoint
ed in this cause. has been using the
funds of said estate for her own per-
sonal uses, and that the said Laura
r.. Eggler has left the state of Ala
bama, and does not intend to return,
and praying this court to take such
action in the premises as the statute
in this cause made and provided to
the end that the further administra-
ton of said estate may be committed
to a representative of the appointment
of this court.
And whereas the fth day of Febru-
airy, 1913 has been appointed a day
for hearing said application,
1t is therefore ordered that notice
of the fling of and nature of said
applica ton and of the day set for hear
ing same be given the said Mrs. Laura
e. Eggler by publication once a week
for three successive weeks In The Age
Herald, a newspaper published in JEFF
ferson county, Alabama. at which time
she can appear and contest the same If
she thinks proper so to do.
J. p. STILES,
1-14-St-tu Judge of Probate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21

FOR SALE.
Coal mine fully equipped, 600-foot
slope with tipple in fair condition;
16-lb. Gail track, running in mine;
Xxi Riley pump in slope; 4 mining
cars; thickness of vein, 40 inches
at bottom of slope. it is the Gould
seam fine quality of coal, pitches
8 degrees south: estimated 1000 tons
per acre, can he mined at soc per
ton; this consists of so acres: 500
acres adjoining can be leased at &c
royalty.
STEVENSON REAL ESTATE co.
$40 10Th st. Besemer. Ala Phone 16S.