davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
9lnnnit SIMS.

IS Iar6 am D. Nldr3 1914 @unnh 0nas,
celicbicr Gniie Scr rcrior6cnen @criroc 0aas.
n glltcr BON g3 SabreH. ,9lu0c 20 Srcoenl"
Sic 9ecrhquHg inoci 9iuning, NlorQens NM
ST. ubr. bon lCiurr gSobrnua. Ar. 93i, HDrns
Wimnr. S,rasc, aus iiait. 9lcouicm0chami I'M
Nor iu her St NlrbpniusAiirOc. 9c,icbun8
prinaiim ani Dem p9l. Srloicr6rieoboc".
f0fUrlT-Ql
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
Nlnhrrt g9rrnnrn-

IS idrb nn0 ihucrem 9cioen am c. M}d8
1914 Ji0bcri 9crnaro In ieincn SO. 9ebcnsaNr,
oclebier @0tiC bon 9und &eru0ro. Sic Beer
niQing iin0ct dm Wluutna, Gohmiduns llhr,
bon Ser gso6mua icner 1odier glr. 1904,
9oniuss SiraRc, ami Der p9Seiiern @emerD
fatf (lidr37--0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
8urcan bcr &ilntcsurGe.0pmmiiIiou.
Qsoltwufc GclNluuD.

NntiWnfc, MOlNluuD.
Scgdru.c Uericacl.c llngcb9ic, 0n ocn ogpqco
Of qlparos 0are OF sim RCAiiicr" a0rcilnt
Wcrocn o0u 0iccm iu ieilleW Sutcln, Naln'
bnus Dis j llhr 8ornii0ns, am NhttWph,
n. MGri 1913, cli!ccacn 0cnomncn lin Die Nls
reQiuuo ncu GanOientOu mo 8naiicruNO
nnt 0ubaep6ai @rNttOjdcn, oiiriii8iren
l',Bdcn un0 Scorias&lpdelt uQc oui 0onirci'
lnicria0e. Der IN iolgcHo'r snie anGeInDreN
w @iirlil5irtc 9lgdc.0ausrost Gr 81.
Nlsent0 Siraie, BON SoliimoyesSiraBc bis eer
@ari8scunr, 6oH 6aGf acriusion strobc bis Gculre.
@irii5irie Slide looso oua6ratg garos
cjusgsoGeit, pltriiialric Wladc uub Wtanli.
gllU0c nsNHnucinng.Ounirnf yr. 50.
0Gaues.etraic, bon GboicGirabe bis Gor.6'
eager. sisaac, bon garfelecaue biz Gat0coraI.
DsiuatS stieac, BON gorr9locmc big GaDc.
eari'alucnnc' BON gi6monS.ehobc bis Gan.
rdie.S SiraBe.
cuBgl5pboli 1900 0uSsNos
6roniiS'itdc &cu.QfIoiic,mla 900 GuS gjoe
Gcoria Nl0Gc .........-t... 2.OOO Auo. .Oo9.
ScQ,oubNet epcd - Il. ...,. ~ 10000.
iiidien Der ealiplpoiicn aus. ole In ben eors
irniicn qcnduni nno
epc5fifdioncn nno s(nGceo!s.Sormn are iBn'
ncn 0uf eiciuG i'm Snrcnu Der &iiniicrnngs
Gommifou Raihbaus, crlnuGi mcrocn 0ii
Derni bon 5000 miro ilir icoc 6elpe Ooi
Gpe6itiaiion hpcr eoen 9onhdit geioroeri
Naiic.0c miro Mot 5urldcrilotc, luenn clli
glngeboi Mot cinQcrcl4. iuiro
FldHe uro @roiie liHo 3lr Snforu1iioI por
Niptcrn iui elr0ip i'm Surtau bcs conluIllteu'
len TNrcu,curs onipcua0rt
Sic Conlralt 8ebtroe 6ehdlt flo oas &eGl
uor irneno elm uno ale glngeboic $40 perper
fem gin 9caIauuigier 9pcd ces 6elets. oil
cine Clearing 0unic Nani" aui bic Eicrc ct0'
WlagOr5 mo Sidolrdibe bon baltimore Nedo
sen $40 Der o0cn Nndcacbrncn 9bDe niiB recent
glnqcboi hcigclhQi lcll
Ser croi0rc6e &ictcr mn6 WicQlMnli lle.
len uilo oic @ciiinnunHcn ocs Siaoi epaWels
hpcr 0onrdie crliuc1
tge5) D. Nciih Compton,
Sorioer mo conlnliireuocr ;IGclleur'
3. WiNers 0eoinM
Sclrcidr
Qcfidhci:
Su6u Su0crt,
temp, 4riiiocHi oer 00NtnIi'Sepotoc.
(Sebr21 .Air320
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
.,(8eidledltg Soll6eit. /"

.Gs ibcnt OoB Gin GROCER I9cil mierc3 &ote5 Qc
i&ledtatoQ it, iaQie ocr 9lcp 9orfer &dtcr @ouorO
Spoun ais cr oie Giaeut1iHcr ocs @anOel6il0erE6eo-
tero. in wel9em oe bon Den AcU 9orter Suiiragct
ten in0oiiirte &orclmg: Scr inncre Srcis oes @ei
ben Sflopenban0clS" 5ir Gareuling .gean0tc Der
5Gouitcllm1 cincr mmcroi@M Sadie ibnloig cr.
ionutl
Scr 9u56ru.., ociicn Ger 8idicr idl 6c0ente fem.
5ciduct in trciien0er 9eiie bic Jilr 3cit i'm aoBcl
2ouOc 6crrden0c o3alc @}olic Sin Cecil Ser Wleuid-
belt 5cr5ulanoc 6at ctoedt OoB Der Sdloper 5uei Sc
iA6pfc 0ca Gann unO bic 5rau geihaiim bat
Die gdcn 9Chc 6obeu erialren iua5 &eneis tit, up0
olrd Oieie Giitoedung 5aben iie Oas 9edBe @leidgc
uidlt uerlorcu. ,Sn 9lem m0 2laem e6en e iesi io-
riac @cpc1grin0c, mo tie pertimoen oeic @o5rne1-
mlmg eue3 ge0ren @eitcS nit lauier 5tilHlc bon
cen @ails0dGeru gu Steqa ocr ir6crcn 6eriricbc
nen ErOcrc oe5 ieraala Sc6ens lit Oic oiieite gus
pradc 9etreten Plus ciuem Grrem in 0as anOcre iinO
mir 9erat6cn @r Oiirieu Nus cOod nit Dem Se0an
fen iroien OoB oii6 oicie @ccs GpiOemc pieocr uer
egcn lDr0 pic 10 oiele oocre Dor ibr. Gic @Diteric
III icbon mcrig i'm N6iduddeu. DaS lit 6emerfbar
ourd Befnn0c pon Gomnilipnen Dab cs gar feineu on
gonirtcn ,g9eBen Sflapcnean0c@ gctc irtO pcun ein
giid)tT mogt Don o@eibedtstoabeit~ 3i ipredm
Aber mas lollten bic Geer unierer Goriabreu ans
Dem Mittealter, menn tie a ms 5era5tancn tonn.
ic Oh 0ieer 0Deric 6e5iigd) oes 0od 10 uahirid)ei
crilaen ScbCiS inns Oenfen pm ms 0ie mir bod
Dolct ais Die N}enbcn, peldjc Dor Gin BOAR bun0crt
lSn6reu sic Gr0e bcu0lfcrtcl2 9eas oGtcu tie bon ms
(cnicu OoB mir bic ,2luiaetidrten oic &lu8ea nod
ucc5 0cn llrodm 0eg a6rtouicn0c alter o5ala lle6es
orbeu n1O oiti Der Srde naH @1ittcln sir @efdm.
pilug ociielben oos ciu3iGc rbtgc uo 0a6e 10 na6e
lcacnoc @}iitcl weldlcs i6ucu Oodl don bcfamt mar
Hu0 pon 6ucn ar0cuon0t pnroe oie ittli6c Gr}ie.
lmg in &aus llO Sdulc uidt ic5elg ion0ern nit
3mogsgeiebcm rcrac6GG Den 3mcd 3u errc9en ucr.
uden2
gSiiroci lie nidJt aaen o46r fuacn @ci6opic oes
oirl5idotid5 oicr0ngs pclt uorgebrtteneu puonja'
fen Ea6r6uuoeri, Sic Sdnlb lic6t Gel GHdj mcm 0as
nrac llc5e ucldcs aus mir liiir 1 gut aefant Gndl
ii @irtd)fct i6cr 0cn &opi 3nwodicn oro6t Ican
,1r babt Die ,9seie 6ralr cniiie9en laie bic nldt
Mic uuicro @e6iliin ui0 Ntter Scr Ssinccr es that
uurtt .G,iig mo mcic iii tdusdcn Grciie 0ic 9'aos
dicil cJrcuo nlo 0ca @nabcn wc1reH02
Gag Guiersc III Ger Diplomatic it nidjt Sic g9a6r.
bcit 5u ascH ouocrn @latbcn u erlanaen, pelin bic
@a0rAeit gciast IT. orfldr Cir e0marO Creu Der britt
icbc 2lmiitcr ocs 9elBcrn @log cg noel rcdt 6obcn.
ylicnnio uiltc 0oS bciT ais @isHord Der bic riiii-
iaen 0ipomotc irrc icitcc inccm cr iicts bci Der
gea1rhcit blicb
0s mir0 cm GuSc pud pidtS uciteg a6rio 6leiGcn
nIs S,oiff ctuiinni1f lirA Nnc ~toofSfnA iotif
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
(Srnlt 9rciiel

Gs narb am s. Ndr5 1919. Ouf Grciicf, ini
9llicr ron 20 N0Dreu &aiie 0er OcrilorDGtii
aParn Charlotte Nreiicl Dir Q'ccroqung bon
Der No6nnnQ icucr Io6ier. Srdu Srcoerid H.
Rnui@ &r. i1i0 9lnros& &fUabUnp, iinhet nu
MlithpoG, . llGr Nd0nliiapS ituii &cebulg
0ui hcm a0ouoUas|ari 6ricoboic."
CWdr3q-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
@eriaumliing .lln5ciocn.

Sic e. |nUgcaUcridmuiun0 iuib Circliorcns
gSu0l 0ca ,,NiiccaHuG. Strchr qcib uuo Gpars
9ltenca tn Der aNmoricau San" 9lr f7i4 Sf-
s1mhn1n @troGr ioii 3iO.criMcucuoc Utiis
niicocr ucrocn nm 30 Gents uciglit
s. q T1pe. eirdtt.i, Gcirctdr
(Oiar520i6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
GaMMllatter 25olGsfea- WarR

Ser uGanuiiaiicr %olisieitl&creia" bee6ri iie1
ieineu GVn0en mo Gereincn au3l5egcn. oab
en- oas 2 eiicrlorn'l6e @runoeiecEi0un 5uii6el
gSlitCna aucnuc unb ,SrcteridsJioao ibcrnO1'
men bat lino Gem 0ere0sicu @uuifum iilr Abs
bdliuna non Nlciics NM 6eltlihlelien cnpiieblL
Sir gMsinHii mccsn @eicgnna 6es &aris
ucnoe nan liW cntuc6cr QE ~. g. 2tlcncieo,
gir 2Ol9, &etsttntt Sirabe ooer on 5rani
Snrtcr, Nr. IS, Gnt0u.9pcuuc, Oocr birct I'M
Rarl &c cphon; Gilmor 304 Dt
1igefer 0lnnnng upn Der 6rcocri6s9luno.
(SCb25 3Mtic)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
gSSpSts @;uos9sarf.

9ncm nei3dbcn @u6lmm sur Ga@rimt
onB 6er oSSeitSn0s@drl" an meiilcDen ser
lilius Der sdiim0re SiraBeu-Glnic Terenell
mn an0eren GrGaniutiouen 6n Den Qiinugiiell
NcoiuGungen 6ir &eriiinulQ iiebi. Ser Mari
Ut beoeuielo Derar0Bcri mo eignet cb mcDt,
nlS e, iiir Solislclle. Sir 0in5cnbciten penoe
man liN an
0jnliGU Wrumbucr.
(Ncbi 39Niel GiQeniblmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09

temp Qrafocui BET GoNtrait0eb6roc
(SeNr27 Nir32.0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09

9ag idluierisc IN Der Diyiomatic ii q
bct 5u iascn iouocrn @atbcn iu erlau
&a1r5aii Gciast lit crfldrt Cir G0morO {
idc 2aniiter oes SlGlBcru @lag cg no
ylicmano unBtc ooS bciicr ais @icmara.
acu Iiplomatai irrc lcitctc, incem cr
Mobrfcii blicb.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-16
Needs a Sweater

4 am sending YOU the request from this
deserving old lady. If I could, would
buy her one, but the best l can do is to
forward the request to YOU. She has need
ed a sweater so long. and every year
thinks that she will be able to buy one
before another winter. but has failed. and
l am hoping that this winter may see
one on her, to keep her warm. l will call
for it, SO you may give my address. Uet-
ter inclosed) MRS. e. c.
rs there anyone who has sweater
that she could spare for me? l am ~
years old and have to light my own fires
in the winter, and feel the cold very much.
l cannot afford TO buy one, and should be
very thankful indeed for one.'
The letters from the plying visitor and
from the shivering old lady are presented
together. | feel morally certain that the
sweater will be forthcoming-or forthgo-
ing. The picture of the dear deserving
soul arising in the freezing twilight of
the winter morning to kndle her fire
should work upon other imaginations as
strongly as upon mine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-16
Board of Revenue Defends
Contract With Newell Bros.
on the COlumbiana Road

stead, because we needed more ex-
perienced engineer. The engineering de-
partment was not organized as we
thought best to the interest of the
county, we being unable to get costs,
estimates and other information nee
essary for progress in development Of
the countys work. Those members
whom Mr.. Gwin accuses of dischargfng
him and replacing him with an en-
gineer, who he and others refer to Tor
political reasons as a republican, are
candid in saying that they have moth
ing but the kindest feelings for Mr..
Gwin personally, but with reference to
his successor being a republican, we
merely have to say that we were de-
sirous of employing a competent en-
gineer and not a politician.
According. to previous estimates fur
nished the board of revenue by Mr..
Gwin as to the amount of ebert 1t
would take to cover a mile Of road as
per the contract with Newell Brothers
it requires about 1850 cubic yards to
ebert mile. According to the reports
of the inspector on the Columbiana road
each of the miles cherted ION this road
is covered with from 1000 to 2s00 yards
of ebert. This amount of ebert should
be on the road. We have decided to en-
ploy two competent engineers. not In
the employ of the county to measure
up all of the work done by Newell
Brothers and report their findings
Newell Brothers are under bond OF
$40, 900 to comply with the contract. be-
sides we are holding about $4,000 or
Whereabouts until the work is received
by the county and will continue to hold
this amount until all work lie measured
and controversy definitely settled.
Not a New Precedent
With reference to this contract
having been let without competitive
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-16
Forgot Important Detail

Some days ago I noted in your Cor
ner that some one would correspond with
shut-ins who would like to get letters. 1t
seems to me a good idea. / am entirely
alone in the world, having last year lost
a dear son II years of age l am busy,
but lonely. While I have many friends,
they all have families and concerns of
their own. I would gladly correspond
with anyone who would care to receive
and answer such letters, whether shut-in
or otherwise. l will try to make my let
tiers interesting and worth receiving. 1
spend some of my time in social service
under one of the best known men in our
city in that line and feel letter writing
would be along the same line. 1 am sure
there are children and even men and
women who are lonely and to whom a
CHEEKY, friendly letter would mean an
hour passed pleasantly. So I offer my SER
vices, hoping some of my lonely hours
may go by quickly because of what
may be able to do"
charming letter, and back of the let
ter big heart. The letter has but one
defect, but that is fatal to the possible
success of all efforts to make the Corner
and the world better for the writer's pur-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-16

part, hereby agrees and covenants to
furnish and deliver all the material
and do and perform all the work and
labor required to be furnished and
delivered, done and performed, in and
about finishing 1.-THE cherting on the
road leading from Shades mountain TO
Baines' bridge, on the Cahaba river, in.
said county, and meet the outfit of said
Jefferson county, now at work on said
road; the said party of the second part
Will quarry ebert, load, haul. unload,
spread, prepare, subgrade, and when
the cherting has been completed VIII
scarify off the road surfaced by party
of the second part, including that al
ready done by party of the first part.
north of Baines' bridge, approximately
two miles, If so desired by the party
of the first part; after scarifying, party
of the second part will dress up and
thoroughly roll, with a ten-ton roller, In
the very best workmanlite manner to
the full satisfaction of party of the
first part the said road as cherted; and
the said road to be cherted a width of
16 feet, and having a ebert covering of
eight inches in center and rolled four
inches on edges, the said work to be
done under the supervision of the in
spector to be furnished by party of the
first part, to-wit, the county road en-
gineer of party of the first part, and
who shall measure every yard of ebert
loaded and spread, or cause the same
to be measured and loads checked at
the pit by some employe, under the
direction of the said road engineer. and
the decision of the said road engineer,
as to the number of yards of ebert
placed upon-said road. shall be final be-
tween the parties hereto. as to the
amount of ebert placed on said road
by party of the second part; all of said
road to be completed on or before De-
ccmber /, 1914, by party of the sec
ond part, in strict and entire conformi-
ty to the plans and directions of the
road engineer of the party of the first
part; said work to be done in good
and workmanlike manner. but the fact
that it is done under the supervision of
the county road engineer shall not pre-
vent the county from recovering on
said contract, or refusal to pay fo9
construction.
party of the first part hereby agrees
said work when completed in accord
per yard per mile haul, said payments
to be made upon the presentation of
the proper certificate and monthly esti-
mates of the county road engineer.
I'm witness whereof, jefferson county
by authority of the resolution of said
board, has hereto set its hand. the day
and year first above written. and the
party of the second part, by and
through A. T. Newell. who Is duly au-
thorized threto, has hereunto affixed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-16

els of Dumas the elder, the war has
a special interest. The Chateau DIFF
near Marseilles. which figures so
prominently in Monte Cristo" is now
full of German prisoners, and the re-
cent hard fighting in France is taking
place in country familiar to all lovers
of 1.-THE Three Musketeers" 1t was, of
course. at the Carmelite convent at
Bethune that Miladi poisoned Nine.
Bonacieux, 1t was the executioner of
Lille. the Man in the Red Cloak, who
was summoned by Athos to cut off the
head of the wicked woman, and he
carried out the sentence at Armentieres
on the bank of the'Lys.
Clothing for Soldiers
Other authors. who are debarred
from going to the front themselves
are doing their little best to help in
other ways. Egerton Castle, for ex-
ample. has been appealing for warm
clothing for soldiers camped in Corn
wall, and now writes from Hindhead
to express his gratitude for the ''splen-
did response" 1t was Castle, of course,
who wrote "The Pride of Jennico" and
young April" Then there Is Alfred
Sutro, the playwright, who is devot-
ing certain percentage of the royal
ties from his pieces to the war funds
and also collecting magazines and
Arnold Bennett, who is giving public
ity to numerous sad cases of destitu-
ton among the relatives of men in the
fighting line, and seeing to 1t that the
subscriptions of the generous that re-
suit from his pleas get safely to the
people for whom they are destined.
r. Aastey, too, has been devoting his
pen to writing calculated to stimulate
the patriotism of his readers, while
Baroness Orczy's latest activity is a
work in behalf of War Babies and
Mothers league, of which she is the
vice president.
Edmund Gosse seems to think that
there is a mighty bad time coming for
books and their writers. In an ar
ticle on ''War and Literature he
opines that publishers will keep the
stream of current literature flowing as
long as they can in order to float upon
it the books which they had got ready
for the autumn season, and he thinks
that this endeavor may produce GER
tain temporary animation in the book
trade But he fears it will be merely
an expiring flicker, and that when the
books already printed have been is
sued theer will be no more until the
end of the war
what we must really face" he con-
cludes is the fact that this harvest
of volumes. be 1t what 1t may, will
mark the end OF what is called current
literature for the remaining duration
of the war. There can be no after
math, we can aspire to no revival. The
book which does not deal directly and
crudely with the complexities of war
fare and the various branches of ctrate-
gy, will. from Christmas EDWARDS not
be Sublshed at ALL
For this reason, Mr.. Gossee advocates
the organization by men of letters OF
afractiua schemes of mutual lelp.
One can always rely on Israel Gang
will for q pun, no matter how serious
his subject may be. Here is one with
which he began his observations on
Novel Writing at a rectn gathering
of the 80. P. Club" Ladies and gem
tlemen," drawled he, sit Is long. long
way to Literary"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-16
Increase Seamen's Wages

London, December 15.--(e p. m.l-.Ths
board Of trade has awarded the Liverpool
seamen an increase in wages of 10 shill-
ings 92.50) per month. The question of
an increase was submitted to the board
of arbitration shortly after the war be-
gan. The men requested an advance of
igaton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-16
Offers Telegraph instrument

l still hold the telegraph instrument
II some one wants 1t. l am anxious TO
get in touch with some one who has some
of Mrs. Eddy's books to pass on OF
miscellaneous writings of hers.
"E. b. T."
We sent your address to an applican mt
for the instrument and supposed you had
transferred 1t to him. Thank YOU for
informing us that it is still within call.
We shall no doubt hear soon from one who
would like to have IL. The numerous
disciples or the late Mrs Eddy who are
active members of our family will see
that you get the books. OF course they
are to be had at the public libraries. but
it is natural that you should wish to
study them at your leisure
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-16
Making Up Christmas Baskets

we are u club girls under the name
of Circle Eight. and all bent upon doing
something for others for the nollda "
that are coming. As there are several
families in need in the, neighborhood we
are trying our level best to get together
baskets for Christmas. Ii you will help
us in any way through your Corner we
would certainly appreciate 1t greatly.
''ELVIVA NJ"
The address of the secretary is in my
hands. Circle Sight must not plead in
vain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-16
Needs a Helpinr Hand

Have any of the women in your Cor
ner square rug or some pieces of car
pet that they are not using, who would
give them to one who needs them? /
started housekeeping short time age,
out cannot afford to buy many things. /
nave three children dependent upon me
Tor support and shall be glad to get a
helping hand. have never written 10
the Corner before, so don't know If ii is
free. Some one told me that it is.
&C. S. N"
Bare floors, three children and winter
coming TO the mother whose daily labor
Just suffices to keep the roof over their
heads and get bread for their mouths
Compassionate housemothers may fill out
the sketch, Old stripes of carpet faded
and napless. win keep the floors and
the ehildren's feet as warm as oriental
rugs should do. N. B.: The Corner is
free as air to all who need it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-16
SOME HELPING HAND
HINTS FOR THE HOME
By MARION nARLAND

pose. She forgot to sign the communi-
ca ton, and We have absolutely no clew
to her locality beyond the name of a
city. When | think of the pleasure shut
ms might draw from the projected letters
could say harder things than .is ex-
preston of sincere and surprised regret
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-16

hosiery he is still a resident OF Mo
bile.
Mobile is progressing" said M.
Hervey cuisines is good, and we loot
for gradual return to normal cond5
lions. The Tutwiler hotel in Birnitns
ham is great place. and l am cei
tsinly pleased to be here at this meet
ing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-16

it's hand on the day and year first above
written.
'Witnessth:
BOARD OF REVENUE OF JEFFER-
SON COUNTY.
by r. f. LOvELADY,
Party OF the First Part
"A. r. NEWELL a. BROS,
by A. T. NEWELL
"Party of the Second Part"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-16

drilling and shooting ebert and scarf
fying and rolling can be done Tor
against the contract let to Newell
Bros.
Per mile haul, Wallace Bros. &
Young, per yard ...................... 40
Read rolled and scarifed by them
OWNS figures). per yard 100
Provided they had quarried ebert
OWNS figures), per yard .......,.. $50
Total per yard ........................ .575
Per mile haul as per Newell contract
per ward 800
Saving to county per yard ......... 90
'Al of these things were taken into con-
sideration by us before awarding the con-
tract to Newell Bros, and we therefore
contend that the contract as 1t stands is
an economical one from a business stand
point, which we believe the figures above
conclusively show.
I'VE give below the contract in full
which is part of the minutes
of the board of revenue.
'"L. II. PENNINGTON.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-16

MAIL ORDERS
Out-of-toun sh OPP pers-
Make use of Blach's adj
refreshments as a cdtd-
1ogue from now until
Christmas. Purchases of
81 delivered free ,Ohen
cash comes ,Uith order. Z
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-16
NEXT MEETING OF
HOTEL MEN TO BE
HELD IN GADSDEN


first time in several months Mr.. Reich
used the trains to come to Birming
ham because the cold weather was a
trifle too discouraging for the use of
his machine. Mr.. Reich is stopping
,at the Florence as a guest of III. NJ
Burt.
"Gadsden is getting along SPLEEN
didly," said Mr. Reich. although
was not elected an alderman recently
| am of the opinion that the city Is
In fine shape far as government is
concerned, and l know that business Is
good. We have absolutely no cause
for complaint. We are In the center
of the cotton trade, but believe me.
the farmers of our section are stand
ing firm, and everything seems to be
going ahead at rather lively clip. The
merchants up our way expect a fine
business during the next few days We
are encourag ing the cotton situation
in every way possible. In short time
We viii give a cotton ball. at which
all of our charming young girls will
be CARRIED in goods of the south. We
propose to lend every practical and
sentimental encouragement to the
farmer"
Charles B. Hervey of Mobile, man
ager of the Cawthon, Is here for the
meeting, accompanied by Mrs. Hervey.
He was scheduled to become the man
ager of the Roden hotel but on ac-