davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
Lord Bryce on Reading


 Lord Bryce. speaking in, London on a popular occasion just before the war said what the schools and universities ought to do was to cultivate the habit of thinking. They spent great deal of time reading, especially on reading newspapers, but that did not mean thinking. They spent a great deal of time on business, but a great deal of business effort was comparatively me- chanica1 and rule of thumb.
 What he meant was something differ- ent-that they should apply their minds to questions which did not concern their business. but in which, as good citizens and intellectual human beings, they ought to be occupied.
 There was a great deal of fiction well worth reading, but no work of fiction was worth reading If 1t did not set them to thinking, and unless 1t was a book which contained vivid character, reflections and suggestions which were worth pondering over. the pictures of the manners of society, whether or old times or of today. Anything which stim- ulated their thought was worth read Ing. If one cultivated the books which stimu1xked the habit of thinking, one had source of pleasure that went on eontinousIy throughout life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
Forgot to Ask the Lady

Ludwig Wilhelm Bruggemann, a schol- ar. who was in 1877 councillor of the con- sistory at Stettin. had got some reputa- tion by his clever work With statistics saysst the Youths Companion. For many years he had been wdower, and since he found single life lonely. he began to look around for wife. When the thought Of marrying again first came to him, he immediately connded 1t to one of his friends. The latter gave him every en- couragement and even went so far as to mention a certain charming little widow, who was certainly attached to him and would make him a most devoted wife.
 That night Herr Bruggemann went to bed in a happy state of mind. thinking of the lovely widow In his dreams he still saw her. and even proposed to her. Did she refuse? How could she! And he spent the remainder of the night dream ing of the happiness they wouso enyoy as man and wife.
 When he awoke 1t was a glorious Sun day morning; he dressed himself in his very best clothes. and wasted no time in handing to the minister the announce, ment of the engagement 10 be read In duo form at the morning service. The announcement was made without ques- tion. Hardly had the words been uttered when a little scream was heard in the rear of the church; the widow shocked at hearing herself so unexpectedly dis posed of had fallen in swoon.
 The blunder could never be satisfactor- iIv explained and the visionary engage ment remained visionary. The lady might not have refused an honorable proposal from the councillor. but she nevor could be convinced that he had not made inten- .donal game of her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
BIRMINGHAM'S NEW CITY
 BEAUTIFUL DEPARTMENT

rust, etc, should be promptly treated with either bordeaux. ammoniated copper solu- ton or flowers of sulphur.
 For Tree Insects on Trunks For tree insects on trunks. eggs on bark. and to prevent crawling up the trunk. use borowa. whale oil soap or treet tanglefoot.
 For Bores
 For bores in trunks of trees eject in the mouths of the burrows from a spring bottom oil can small quantity of carbon bisulphidc. and promptly close the hole with clay or putty. bisuiphide procurable at most drug stores is an infiammabls llquid that evaporates when exposed, the fumes penetrating the burrows and killing the borers without injuring the tree Afterwards apply borowax.
 Never apply insecticides or tungicides when friuts are in bloom; 1t kills the bees and affects pollination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
THE WOMAN WHO WOULDN'T BE HAPPY
Ny ADA PATTERSON

"She never would be happy" said one woman of another. and said 1t not in censure, but in pity.
 The woman who spoke is a woman of many sorrows, but only those who had known her long and well would have suspected it. Poverty mas until recently crowded upon her heels Her son and daughter have married unwisely and always happens not only the person who made mistake must suffer For that mis- take, but so do their families. imme- diately and remote. But worse than these in the fact that her husband had drunkard. The state differed In de- grees but always 1t was there, 8 heavy black pail upon her life. l think she would have gone mad, if she hadn't tried to be happy. And she had suc- ceeded partially enough at any rate. to keep her face smooth and rosy. a pleas ing wholesome mask for the dread and anxiety within those tenants that never left her breast.
 We were walking along tho neat boule- yard of young suburban town. Aren't those red leaves beautiful?" she said, smiling at them. though at the face of a friend, and when chubby checked babe. passed us in perambulator she tossed him 8 shrub and they laughed a gurgling little laugh together. This woman, I noticed, never talked about the past. I spoke of the trait once. and she said: No; I won't join the grave diggers." When we turned the corner where stood her horne a shadow crossed the rosy face. The dread was stirring in her heart. Would her hus- band be at home. and If there would his face have the telltale flush and his eyes the uncertainty that so often acccrl- panied his return from the city? But 1~.lxx -rk Axr my remark about the last case in court.
 T have heard that his plea was brill liant You must be very proud of him." 'Yes," she said, q have always been very proud of my husband"
 It watched her go fin at the door and close it behind her and I wondered whether the dread and anxiety had been realized. But at any rate she had en- joyed the stroll in the autumn sunshine. She had laughed for q happy moment with the chubby faced baby. And she had dwelt for an instance on the man. her man. at his splendid best. She had tried to be happy. She had been on a little vacation. of the spirit and been for the time refreshed.
 The other woman had not borne one tenth of the weight of grief of this brave soul. But she had chafSd and fretted and scolded and whined away her strength to bear the load allotted her At last the doors of g madhouse> had closed upon her. Her friends words were the epitaph of her sanity.
 She never would be happy" She had strained toward q goal of her ambt- ton as wildly and has suffered as over trained athletes do. They have rum ncrs heart. She had runners ovel- turned brain
 Happiness isn't . state of things that surrounds us. It is . self-for1ned habit. We can train ourselves to happiness. We can learn to enjoy the vividness of tho leaves in autumn, the laugh of the pass-t inc babe. the best traits in the worst person we know It is good to remember these sunshine spots when the final gloom engulfs us. Let no one say of you or mo when the race has been run:
 ''she never would be happy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
Domestic Tragedy

''No power on earth shall make me do it!' he declared firmly according to the Chattanooga Times.
 She approached close to his side. Her flashing eyes blazed into his, and her lips sneered;
 You shall do it. However you dread it, it must be done. You hear me?'
 q refuse utterly. Such thing is un- worthy of a man of pride and honor to undertaken he repeated, drawing back from her as from a whiplash.
 Quickly she was at his side, gripping his arm with fingers slim, but hard as steel.
 She slipped a small knife into his hand "a thin, sharp-pointed piece of steel. ''There!" she said. His obstinacy was momentarily driving her to desperation.
 Her voice broke with passion, and she cried in a loud, angry tone:
 William Tompkins, if you don't do what [ say, and go and peel those pota- toes at once, you'll so to bed without any dinneri"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
DOWNWARD TREND IN MARKET CHECKED Spot Values Stiffen When Reports of Bad Weather
 Came

New Orleans, October 14.-A change for the worse in weather conditions over the belt. further stiffening of spot values in interior Texas points and somewhat high CT consumption figures for September from the government than generally ex- pected, checked the downward trend of spot prices in the local cotton market and caused recovery of 7.s0 in the price of January.
 Fears, however, pointed out that im- ports of foregn cotton during the first two months of the season were 42, 402 bales. nearly three times as,inuch as dur ing the same period lastsyear, while dur ing the same time exports were only 146- 9SS bales.
 New Orleans October 14-Spot cotton steady Sales on the spot, 500. To ar- rive 100. Good ordinary, 5c nominal. Strict good ordinary, 5s4c. nominal. Low middling, 6c. nominal: strict low mid ding, 61kc. Middling, 6s4c. Strict middling, 7c; good middling, 7asc; strict good mid ding, Sc. Receipts. 1902. stock, 77,S73.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
WELLBORN GIVES UP ALL CONNECTIONS Resigns Many Direct0rates and Surrenders Stock BROTHER TAKES HOLD Arthur Wellborn of Birmingham Will Assume Presidency of Jackson
 vile Bank-Others News
 of Anniston
BROTHER TAKES HOLD

Anniston. October 4.-(Speciai. )--In compliance with the law which compels him to surrender all his bank stock. M- B. Wellborn, who has been appointed chairman of the board of directors of the. Atlanta federal reserve bank, has ten- dered his resignation as president of the First National banks at Jacksonville and Piedmont of which he has been the exec utive head for some time
 Mir. Wellhorn will be succeeded as pres ldent of the Jacksonville bank by H. A. Young, vice president of the First Ma tional of Anniston, and at the Piedmont bank by Arthur Wellborn. a brother, who Is now In the real estate and insurance business in Birmingham.
 MT. Young will retain his present con- nection with the First National of Annis- ton, with which he has been connected in various positions of responsibility for several years.
 Arthur Wellborn was cashier of the City National bank when 1t was organ ized by his brother. He will not give up his business in Birmingham, but will di- vide his time between that city and Pied mont He is a young man and a gradu- ate from the state university.
 w. H. Weatherly, who has been elected president of the First National of Annis- ton, to succeed Mr. Weatherly here, will take up his new duties on Thursday. This bank is one of the strongest in the state ond 1t required a large outlay to assume the position as it's executive head. the stock representing several times its par value.
 Mir weathery has sold his stock of merchantle goods in the Bell eatherly Mercantile company to a corporation headed by l.. A. Sterne and J. s. Stevens, who have not yet completed their organi- zation. He will not surrender control of the Talladega Grocery company, however. and the Bell-Weatherly corporation. which owns the building in which the business is conducted and other assets, will not be liquidated.
 All of the gentlemen interested in the bank changes will be present at the din- ner to be given for Mir. Wellborn on Fri day evening at the Alabama hotel Mir Wellborn will leave Monday for Atlanta to organize the bank there and will return to Washington Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
Fathers Famous Stories

From the Philadelphia Telegraph
 4 patient little mother had just tucked her 5-year-olG daughter in bed and wis about to leave the room when the vol ster called her back.
 Yes. dear" answered the mother, turning to the bedside. what do want?'
 I'm not very sleepy yet said a child, appealingly, Wont you tell me fairy story?"
 Wait a few minutes, dear,' replied mamma, witt. just tinge of hardness il her voice, Your father will soon be homt and he will tell us both one"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

CottoP Merchants, HanOver squ9re, N. q. Members New York Cotton Exchange. York Produce Exchange. Associate Members liverpool Cotton Assoclatton Orders solicited for the purchaee aud sa.e of Cotton and Cotton Seed,Ol for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for jconsi Enments or spos sPos ;Ssts ;6otton fes delivery coEFesp0ae'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
New York Praduce

New York, October 14.-Butter steadler; receipts 1S,462; creamery extras, 311ac; creamery, 32c: firsts. 2sQS0lsc.
 Cheese steady and unchanged; receipts, 69S1.
 Eggs irregular Receipts, 17,339; fresh gathered extra fine, 30mS1c; extra flrsts. 27@29c.
 Live poultry firm; western chickens. 14d 14kc: fowls, 15G161kc; turkeys 16c; dressed firm; western roasting supplies, 1,1ka19c fresh fowls, 14020c; frozen tur- keys, 1SI22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
TRADING RESUMED
 ON CURB EXCHANGE

New York, October 14.-The curb, or outside market, resumed business in a tentative way today, trading being re- stricted to stocks selling under $l0 q share.
 In most cases quotations We're on a level or above July 30 prices, but dealings which had the sanction of the stock eX- change were light.
 Boston, October 14.-The Boston curb exchange resumed business today after Aaving been closed since July %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
Knew His Value

1le\ttdIlu Ildiu Dcdltts en't you over in Europe, fight IT country?" asked the Amer European who wanted a 2 a drink.
 over dere once" answered 
 did you stand your ground
 battle came?" runded away" Nru ran at the first ehot?" 4 CT. An if I know ect come lpp before datv' if wful confession of coward pu consider your life worth
 IT peoples lives? Is your oHIe than the life of your of your vn'orous colonel, a5 neral?'
 worth more?'
 -p mean. worth 1nore?"
 meI amt 1tr:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self rising flour, $6.15; Tennessee flour, $5.50; Michigan flour, $665; Idaho flour, $5.75; Indiana flour. $5.sO; spring wheat flour, $6.30; hard winter wheat flour. S. 60: shorts, $32 pure wheat bran. s2s: C. &. meal. 1s per cent $28; Cremo meal. per ton, $24; c. s. hulls, So ton; No. 1 timothy hay. per ton. $24; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, per ten, s20: new crop alfalfa, western, s24; mixed feed, per ton, $s5; oats. per bushel, 63c; corn, per bushel. s1.os; cornmeal, s1 .s5 per 96 pounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
Fruits and Produce

0ht0 T lOuu(C Cantaloupes-$2Q220. Watermelons-15Q30 S4.00q4.5O. Limes-75cQ$l.2 25. Virginia Cabbage-2c ID. Northern Apples-Barrel, fancy, s3l4. 5C Home Grown Lettuce-Per hamper. S1. California Peaches-s1.10 per box. Peanuts-6@7c. Imported Peanuts-9hc pound. Egg Plants-$2Q2. Pineapples-S2d2.5 Snap Beans-$1.50. New Sweet Potatoes-Barrel s2.OO. New Irish Potatoes-In sacks, 31.OO Squash-Hamper, q. Cucumbers-Pcr crate, $1Q1.15 New Corn-Dozen, 15c. Peaches-Georgia, N.7592.5O White Grapes-4-lb. baskets, BOG. Figs-$2. 50d3 per crate. Okra-Six-basket crate, $250. -Sixbasket crates, g. 5o62. Concord Grapes-4 pounds, 15c. Sickle pears, s2.50 bushel. Celery-s496 crate; soc dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
Dry Gnnds Market

New York october 14-Cotton goods markets today were being revised to basis of lower cost cotton. Yarns were dull and weak. Sweater yarns were ac- tive. Laces were quiet. Embroderies showed improvement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
Hides and TalIow

Green salt hides. 13q14c; green salt hides (half cured), 12ql3c green hides (fresh), 11Q12c; dry flint hides, 25Q26c; dry salt hides, 23a24c; damaged hides, half price; i; sheep skins, 25460c; horse hides. $26S sherlings, 15925c; goat skins, 30QS5c; kid skins l0c; tallow. 5q6c; beeswax, 2762Sc; washed wool, 25Q27c; clear unwashed wool, 17q2oc; burry wool. 10q12c: ginseng. $5Q5.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
Want s35O.O .OOO From Anniston

H. A. Young, president of the Anniston Clearing House association, has received telegram from St. Louis In regard to the Wade cooperative cotton plan. 1t is suggested that Anniston form boundaries and that this district contribute $350.oo0 toward the movement The north will subscribe g to every si subscribed by the south, according to the telegram
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
St. IOuis Grain

st. Louis. october 14.-No. wheat, red. $1.0S@1.0S1s; No. 2 hard, s1.07@ los. December $1.1o%. Corn, No. 2, 72hc; No. ? white, 7Sc. December, 66c. Oats, No. 2. 45c; No. 2 white, 47c. De- cember 4Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
Kansas City Grain

.s Kansas City, October 14s--wheat. No. 2 hard. $1.02@ 1.03; No. red, $1.0s @10S. Corn, No. ? mixed, 6SHc; No. white, 76c Oats. No 3 white 45 Q 45hc; mixed, 41 h @421sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, October 1.-The tone in rice continued easy today. Quotations were unchanged. Receipts: Rough, 4S95; millers. 3766; clean, 706. Sales: S36 sacks rough Japan at 201qS. Soc: 2765 pockets clean Honduras at 21sQ5izc; 14sf pockets Japan at 21a0f4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
Chicago Produce

Chicago, October 14.-Butter lower Receipts S525 tubs. Creamery, 34@ soc. Eggs lower; receipts, 1867 cases At mark cases included, 19@22c; ordl- nary firsts. 191a @20c; firsts. 21 E @ 22c Poultry unsettled; springs, 13c; fowls. 12h @13hc. Potatoes unchanged. Re- ceipts 40 cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. october 14.-t Special-) ]. Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows: Strict middling, 1sc; middling, 6Xc; market quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
Chicago Grain

Chicago, October 14.-Cash: Wheat No red, s1.0sl @1.o9M NoI ? hard. $1.08 F 1.097s. Corn, No yellow, 7sc. Oats. standard. 46% @47He. Rye. No. ?. 90c. Barley, 53@70c. Timothy s4.00@5.25. Clover. $11.00@14.00. Pork, s17.50. Lard, s10.35. Ribs, S1O756115O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
Impresses Jury Duty

Judge T. w. Coleman. Jr., the presiding judge of the city court of Anniston. is taking rigid steps to impress the necessity of Jury duty on the citizens of the com munity who have been summoned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
To Attend Tax Meeting

w. A Davis general manager of the Anniston City Land company and other realty corporations in Anniston. has been appointed as a delegate from Anniston to the State Tax League convention to be held at Montgomery Thursday He was named by President J. c. Sproul to repre- sent the Calhoun County Tax league and will return here by Saturday to make a report to the county meeting to be held at the court house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
Liyernool Cotton Market

Liverpool, October 14.-Cotton, spot. in improved demand. Sales, S30o bales, in cluding 2S00 American on the basis of 5.30d for middling. Imports, 80 bales, all Amer ican.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
Creamery Products

CouHtry7 Butter--zUQ25c; fresh creamery butter, 3Slzc; process butter, 29c.
 Cheese--16c: imported Swiss cheese 4oc: German brick cheese. 2oc; limburger, 2oc: imported Roquefort, 40c; Neufchatel cheese, per dozen. 45c; Pfmento cheese. 0.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
St. Louis Produce

St. Louis, October H-Poultry un- changed. except chickens, 12c; springs, 111sc.
 Butter and eggs unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
Kansas City Produce

Kansas City, October 14-Butter, cream cry 29c; firsts on hand, 26c; seconds, 25c: packing, 20c
 Eggs, firsts, 22c; seconds, 1sc.
 Poultry hens, 12c; broilers, 16c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

IU12Cs : Fryers-1l4-11s lbs; average. 2Oc. Ducks--15c ID.
 Guineas--30c.
 Boosters. 35c,
 Geese-40@4oc each. Eggs-Fresh country receipts. l9I2oc; candled, 24c; extra graded candled 26c; candled carton eggs, 2Tc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
Fish

Perch-gc pound.
 Salt Water Trout-121zc pound. Blue Catfish-Sc pound Red Snapper-91s@10c Gray Snapper-6c. Mullet-7c pound. Spanish Mackerel--15c pound. Fresh Pompano-25c pound. Delaware Oysters-Standards, $1.So DC gallon; selects, $1.65 per gallon, Gulf Oysters-s4.5O per 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
LITTLE DEVELOPS IN COTTON MARKET Rumored Balloting On Liv- erpoOl Straddle Will Be
 Resumed

New York, Octiber 14-It was rumored that balloting on Liverpool straddle ac- count. which has been suspended since September %. would be resumed today but up to late afternoon no announce ment of such action had been made by the cotton exchange
 Apart from this the days developments were featureless, although committee work along the various lines already in- stituted with view to an early reopening appeared to be progressing satisfaetorilyl
 The census bureau report on consump- ton during September was considered quite bullish, but on the other hand re. ports from southern spot markets indi- cated further weakening of prices. In some cases being under the cent level, from interior Texas points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middling, GAG: receipts, 4602; sales, coo: stock, 77,373.
 Galveston: Middling, 67se; receipts, IS. 4S7; sales, 543: stock, 161 ,951 Mobile Middling, GAG; receipts. 1885; stock. 1S,31S.
 Savannah Middling. SEC: receipts. 5490; sales, 1501; stock. 64,S59
 Charleston: Middling, GAG; receipts, 1897; stock, 3S.677
 Wilmington: Middling, 61ac receipts, n9; stock, IA, 72SSS.
 Texas City: Receipts, 4S09 Norfolk: Middling, SIC; receipts, 1I26; sales, sos: stock, 2l,244
 Baltimore: Stock. 41S3
 Boston: Stock, 2500
 Philadelphia Stock. 71oS.
 New York: Stock, 50579.
 Minor ports: Receipts, 2S90; exports, 2S90 stock, 2O,591.
 Total today: Receipts, 41.005; ship. ments. 2S90 stock, 497,261.
 Total for week: Receipts. 139.6so; shipments. 30,91S.
 Total for season: Receipts, 75s,241; shipments, 25sS61.
 Interior Movement
 Houston: Middling, 6Ac; receipts, 9921; shipments. 1907; sales. 1697; stock. 7S,799.
 Memphis: Middling, ss4c; receipts, sos9; shipments, 2497; sales, 1900; stock S3,S97.
 Augusta: Middling. 6 13-16c; re- ceipts, 49I0, shipments, 15T4; sales. 1867; stock 6s,202. ese tsf
 St. Louis: Middling, 7lsc; receipts, 1157; shipments, 764; stock, 13.s67.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 1Ss; shipments, 434; stock, 40S4
 Little Rock: Middling, 6% receipts, 1922; shipments, s21; stock, 17,071. Total today; Receipts, 2S,797; ship ments, 13,997; stock 265,920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
Meats

Extra Belies-13c. Rellies-20-25c; S14. Boston Butts-1Sc. Pork Loins--19c. Breakfast Bacon-20q25c. ---- ,f55-s. Spare Ribs-121sc. Regular Hams-19c. Skinned Hams-20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
Coffee Market

New York, October 14.-A slightly eteadier tone prevailed in the local market for spot coffee owing to ap-
 prehensions regarding conditions in Brazil, prompted by the action of the Brazilian authorities who have inn posed a censorship on all cables ana prohibit the use of code cipher. A more active liquidating movement was reported through the voluntary com mittee and holders of open contracts were requested to put up additional
 25- point margins. Local spot quota tions remain unchanged, with Rio Is quoted at SAC, and Santos As at 10 Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
Prime Mercantile

New York, October 14.-Closing: Mercantile paper, 6@7 per cent; ster- 1ing exchange firm; for 60-day bills, 4.93 per cent; for cables, 49S.25 per cent; for demand. 4.s7.25 per cent Bar tsilver. 51hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, October 14.-Cotton seed oil was about steady for nearby de- 1iveries. Distant months, however, were lower despite the firmness in lard. This was due to free and cheaper crude offerings, bear pressure in January and hedging sales Nov ember closed points higher and other months were unchanged to points net lower. Sales, 17,000 barrels.
 Spot and October, 5.20 e 5.40c; Nov ember, 52S@5.29c; December, 5.35@ bs7c; January, 5.43@5.44c; February, 5.52 @ 5.55c;s March, 566@ 5-67c; April, Is. .sO@5.81c; May, 5.93@5.94c. Total Sales, 16,100. -r-. s- .s5s -,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
Naval Stores

Savannah. October 14.-Turpentine Aominal, 451ac no sales: receipts, BPS; shipments, 3S0; stock 26,S0l. Ro in nominal; no sales; receipts 1860; ship nients, 2O09; stock. 106.926.- Quote: A. B, ss.50; c, D. ss.525s E. r, c. II, l. $3.55: K, $4.15 M, $450; N. SC; WC, 36.25; wv, $6.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15

Six candidates were given the first degree in the Ensley lodge No. 165. In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows at its regular meeting last night