davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-24
Waar on life fan aigisre, enten oct
er ret eller gait, oil bet ofteit oiie fig,
at Oct bar galt.

Ipt Stentpi er fife iaa ifiert og
eaar life iaa let iipffer. oer1om
man, for oct tages / griis, logger bet
/ en- 8rpoe meo tolot 8aro, iom Der
paa bringes ifog, % laoer bet blipe
iegenoe, i!:ottl @anOet igien bllr
folbt.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-24

bpggct at @ranit. Signrer1e, ser
prpber oct. er Of BRONZE og er Itsbte
| Wiinhcn | 5piflano. Tna bets
fire Siocr err Der IeouiIloner al
9incoln, @mnt, 5drmgut og Cher.
man. Gou Tlinten al De, IRE Sisr.
ner er 7 zoos bic SSigirrer. Ser fore.
itiIer arisso9ienets fire Sooeb-
afbdirger: Snfa1rteri. aupuneri,
artiaeri oe Rarine. 2rrsere oppe
err Ser alcqoriite Srenitininger af
Gmgheo. SER. emancipation OF
Stitopie, Rou Soppen trorer en- II
zoo hsi aoinSeiiffdle. Ser itaI
foreitile Stateu Midigdn; bum thar
mcb Soproet | ben enc Soortb %
Sfiolbct | ber oroer. Weonumen.
tets apiteiroe or. $4,000.
Sru Campus Nartins forqrener
Sabernc Jig itb element @pen / ale
Retrireer. 9e oigtigite @GSer err:
Wcooporo, Iittgon, @ratiot og
SSefferion IperuieS 'ant Sort og
@risocIS Streets. 0coNpdro 9lpe.
er Sooe6gooet og err Ell al DC mutt
feite 9pmber / 2ortoet. Cen fun
mmIe iig meS @ucIio goeraie /
GlcoeIorr5 eIer Simuit aoennle I
81, ToiI. Otter oerne 8aSe ltq9er
oct itsrfte IrltoI al De Itsrite 6orret-
ninasIofdIer, Ne imiiffein &eitSercer,
be ifisnmite Girfcr on andre ofierrt-
Iise @uaringcr. - Gin Sau err en-
itor, puffer @pq1,irg / ituIierif Stil.
s Toartet bGnger en- aIoffe pad
1900 Vlinb - % Tmlrnubret Iful
npw Oct itsrite / DC SorctteSe Stdter.
: Hihcrre moo TO al @ooerre itaor
Stohicr at 1ioneerre CADILLAC,
@u SoIle. Rorauette on Hihorb.
Spersooer Campus Wedrtilts fra
Gitp Sou THAR oct me Gountu
GourthuS. Ser uomrrfcr iig REQ i'm
imaqflfioe flosiiife Stil.
Toitbuiet or. ioiu aIle Hegieriras.
6nariuger / Sc Itore 9per. fort %
itprft og rnlponerer6e. at "llncIc
Sum" MAO ho 9oo Gnuo % 900
Billie. bercm oibrrer olle DC itore %
hotte ofiertIiae gpauinqer ban Iooer
opfsre | @perne rinot pmfriua / belle
2onhct. lltrIleIiae 0tiIlioner bar
guoct nleb I'll ole biSie @paoGrf
men De err en- Trpo for @perre, oct
Fan life rGgtes.
gf andre itore @~pgniuacr fan
%nrones: Wtihtgon Central Scpot.
Union Citation Mtaionic Sempel.
.. NJ &. q. @uiIbirg, Chamber
of Commerce oq Raicitic Building
Sto'tnPpute err 9neus eueite "Stp.
ifrober". Detroit bar eltonu life
%'fiPnrnlet @pn no meo Zig bdbpIo.
niif S%oroirrina. Ger or oeSuoer
Here prratige SfoIebpguingcr. so,
'pitalcr Senterbpauinper on Sirter
Gctrctt bnr mrae Itcre % eIeaortt
8noShuic. Observation-Disclosures %
anore Snititlitfpner. @uen or 6es,
men befrrot FOR fine mango oa ItorC
Nobrifer. Ter iigcS at bore csc
forfieliac 6obriter / @Dert. On al
De 'tsrItc ~ iournlc iiQcr SEN Itsrite
- Sernbnneooanefabrifer / Wer5er
finoeS her. Der bar orret iabriteret
fdd menet iom 90 Suiinhe @ount
ON Nnct. TIere befienote Opr
fabrifer hur tit Sooeotuorter FER
IS Detroit itsbes fIere Cone emf
hao rooct mpbet Stcb / IerScn
let ~beficnSte SrshanSterfirua Q
W. Terrn & 60. bor her tit @ouco,
foorter. Get piSenbefien6tc Npote.
feri'rnd Tnrfe, 0nbis & 60. bdl
her Tine 2oborotorier OF OpIoqs,
hl,'e. Detroit hrioer oaiau Ttor
"g9holeioIe" .Torretninq. Ser 81
cainn Viraree & Smitb's $50
fabrif.
Iten BET er hoerfen Sobriforiiter
eaer SnrbeIen, Der bar Qiort Tetroi
ioa bersmt og ino tiItrrffenoe
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-24
3oerfrtoen.
Hpe Seirc for @pcrne. - Sitnatto'
nen mere % mere inouitlrt.

men mere % mere %inoDitlrf.
9onSon, t9oe Sept. ct Telegram
fra 9oro @itd,ener til arigsoeparte.
mentet, bateret PRETORIA 1Soe Sept..
meloer, at goerie 17oe Sept. la8oe
@oaboIo fpr ire &onpanier bereoent
S,nianteri meo ire aanoner nr>er
9omnmnoo al Maior @ougb | HGrs
beben af Sheepers Nsf. otter en-
beftig aonlp blep 9riterre ooerntar'
BET % mritebe fine aononer, bpis
Sig1er og 9lmoinffer ierIt blep
soelagt. 30 Siicerer % IA Wfaro
bleu brGbi, os lem SHirerer % 20
Wtano blep iaaret. Sem SHicerer %
$50 Warb bIep taget tiliange. Wta'
ior Cough, iom utboeg | Ssbet al
Natten, beretter, at goerne t9lleoe
1000 Marb, og at De par fununnan.
oeret al General 9otba.
General 6renh rapporterer, at
Gomuanoant Smuits for at gien.
nembrpbe Ifip9rringslinien ltorne.
De Ell GIfabron al ipttenoe Sancers
oeo CLIMBS &iperpoov, or9bte ire
Sfiicerer % 90 Wano % laareoe en-
Officer og 30 Wano. goerne, iom
bar iisrt &bafn,niiormer % blep
taget for brittle trooper, leo ct
fort Cab.
Yieternlarisburg. Ratal, 19be
Sept. s 9etragtning al 6aren ror
General Soris 9otbaS 8%ieninotr9n'
gen / Ratal meo Ell Stprte al 1,5O0
Mtarb, bar en- ipeciel ~lloiteoelie al
Gazette" nofalot ct antal Mtanb al
GataI aorps til Wenitring her loag.
2onooll, 19oe Sept. SorO 4itfe'
ners Telegram til arigsoepartenen'
tet ibag ON De iibite lllptfer ! Spo'
afrifa oiier, at 9riterne er ! pnrre
Sit1,otion END Sabsliiterne antpoer.
Get err life Longer tplllonlt, at Voerne
er iorbereote paa Mootaftif for at
msoe De brittle 0tetbober, lom lfiiloe
peotoges efter 15be Sept.
8oernes Setligt er at giere Ell be-
itemt 9eitr9belie ior at opraa ct
It9rft Sooi9ite / baaoe Suptolonleil
oa Hatal. Sitlatioren er lppnot,
% siebliffeIis @iengi9lo ital soes
MOB brittle SSnopaanere, bpis BET
iorbruote 8obs % SorpisnItgsor'
bren / 2oro aitteners Srotlama'
tion trnoer / Strait.
lltred)t er lige peo Hatal, og Oct
err mere eto imoipnlig. at Genera!
9otba alereoe bar trungt ino ! San'
oct. aampen peo Sarfaio too | oesl
melemeItlige Gel al &apfoIoniet,
boor 2anoet er oanifeligt for DC britt
Ife trooper, os boor Snobpggerne er
for en- itor 9el 8oernes 9enner.
Get er iiffert, of 8oerne oil forlsge
ct fraitist oe ~punsanenoe 5elttos
oct brittle Serritorium. Srpsiet,
iom Ill bespnoer at gro paa Slet'
terne, oil reoucere 9oernes WangeI
paa So.
2onoon, 20oe Sept. sfrGfino'
Ijagenbe S~oerifriiter angaaenoe Soer'
frigen prpoer eftermiooags apiiernt
ibog, og Here al Dem i~oriioiiser III
SnotrGngen / Ratal. De beoei
&eeieringen i~uoitGnoig ON at tags
ertraoroinGre Soranitaltninger fol
of faa en- Sornoring / De miiitGrt
aiiprer / Spbofrtfa. Zen fuIoitGn
oige Silintetgisrelie az Srubiels
BoIititen er alminodig ailerfienbi
at Itaa for 9srer. De melt t~roinitt
SabGngere al Msiniiteriet begpnoel
at fmirre oper Observation-Disclosures!
@Hssring al 8riSht % aligler
@efatnins meo ben uforionlig'
Sienoe nreo De mango SiGIpefiIoer"
arigsbcpartementets gm6eosmanI
er ~Grgerlise ooer 8encral gotbai
6rengana / Spoen men paoitnar
at 3obene life inoeboloer noeet al
porligt. era bet brittle anti.aris
Vartis Spnspruft eisr De iioit
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-24
2lpttige 3aao % YinR.

Cab Tolen fao Sabre til "5eco"
% life meset Rais. 9et er Ben og
Mirifler, Den bar 9ebop at aouitle,
og life Seome.
Daily camera., 1901-04-08
WHEN THE sNoWFLAKEs FALL

When the snowflakes fly, when the snow
flakes fly,
Like palHd little people nutter gay and
giddy by,
When the jolly sleigh bells jingle, while
sleigh bellies prattle, too,
And the world in purest ermine seemetf
like a world made new,
The happy days have come unto tho jolly
girls and boys,
Old Winters fun makes for them all a
jubilee of joys.
The coasting at a lively gait down steer
and glossy hills,
The skaters 6arting, allow-like. oer frozer
lakes and rills,
The iceboats gliding gayly over seas OF
FURNISHED glass,
The meetings and the greetings as the
merry people pass,
The snowballings and battles in the forts
of marbled white,
The moonlight silverinS landscapes into
worderandS at night.
The fringe of icy stalactites along the glis
uening caves.
The tufts of downy snow which forests
wear in lieu of leaves,
The snow-crust sparkling brilliantly with
countless flashing gems
Which dim and dull by contrast boasted
royal diadems,
The softened light which radiates from
mellowed earth and sky,
When the earth wears bridal garments
and the snowhakes fly.
Huge snowdrifts mounting softly, carved
and corniced at the top,
Each weed and clump of bushes like q
bleaChed and tufted mop,
The rivers singing blithely, prattling gayly
as they flow,
Sometimes meath CLASSY covers and some
times beneath the snow,
The padded fields and fences wearing
purest ermine clothes,
The posts which stand out whitley like
pale ghosts in sheeted rows.
And then the cozy evenings by the crack
ling, rudy fire,
Good cheer which glads all faces from the
babe to his grandsire,
The wealth Of health bestowed upon the
jolly boys and girls
With eyes as bright as icicles and teeth
like snowy pearls:
Gay spirits sparkle also and contenteG
hearts soar high
When the earth wears spotlcss ralment and
the snowdakes fly.
l. EDGAR JONES.
Daily camera., 1901-04-08
Eary Unfortunate.

She was very illiterate, but the wife
of city official and anxious to be en-
tertaining. After some local gossip she
told a little story of a man-friend who
was cripple, and ended the tale in this
way:
"Just think! the poor fellow has not
walked step in 20 years, but has to be
rolled about in an'infidel chair"
"Terrible!' returned her mischievous
hostess; land so bad for his immortal
soul"
"Oh, mol" quickly replied the guest; !;
"it was his spine. Judge.
Daily camera., 1901-04-08
]. p. Dah1strOn7
KciChant Tailor

Has Just received ap elegant limo OF styl
i,h spring good for suits and pantf.
Nice suit at ;li and up to silk lined at
so. Perfect fit IA good workmanship
guaranteed. Call whtu conyer lent. he
Iairing aud cl' anng done on short no.
tice. 1913 Pearl st.
Daily camera., 1901-04-08
WOe1ul Waite

Silas-Hiram is one of the stingiest
men l ever ran across. Still, he bought
a Thermometer the other day-a Is
cent one.
Joseph-Yes; but he was feelin' purity
blue over it yesterday. He said the cold
snap was over by the time he got it,
Puck,
Daily camera., 1901-04-08
Canadian Nickel

1t is claimed that Canada furnishes
over 40 per cent. of the nickel Of the
world.
The age-herald., 1901-10-01
HOLY COM MMUNlON
Services at St. Mary's In Honor of pr,
 Fitzslmons.

At St. Mary s-on-the-Highlands yester- day morning at 7:30 o'clock the Rev. I. O.. Adams of Eufaula conducted holy com munion service in memory of the late rector, Owen P. Fitzsimons, There was large congregation in attendance and the number who communicated was something like one hundred.
 MT. Adams will leave this morning for Marengo county and will not return to his home until the last of the week.
 The vestry of St. Mary's has held no meeting for the purpose of choosing a new rector. and it will probably defer &C., ton for several weeks It is understood that when the time comes for consider ing this question candidates will be numerous. Several clergymen have been discussed informally, but vestryman re- marked yesterday that 1t would be an exceedingly difficult matter to fill Dr. Fitzsimons' place. and that names mentioned at this time in connection with the vacancy would be no more than guesses
The age-herald., 1901-10-01
TEN NEW POLICEMEN
 GO ON DUTY TODAY
Additional Protection Provided for Residence Section--Chief
 Austin Returns.

Last night at 12 o'clock the police de- pertinent was increased by the addition of ten patrolmen. This was in accord ance with the action of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen some weeks since.
 Five of the new men reported for duty last night and were assigned to beats and the other five will report at noon today. The new men have been assigned to the residence section of the city. e
 The men are J. K Richardson, J. H. Jones, J. B. Marshall, C. A. Oswald, Ira r. Randall, J. M. Fowler, A. R. McMillan, T. G. Williams, D. K. Ellerdge J. T.. Phillips and F. A. Penn.
 Officers Richardson Jones, Marshall and Oswald were promoted from super numeraries to regular men, and L. Jack Deramus, D. L. Maloney, c. w. Norrell and M. L. Brown were elected in their stead. E. A. Penn was elected to fill a vacancy.
 The new men drew lots to see what shift they would work, and the result was as follows: Morning shift: Officers Penn, Phillips, Marshall. Oswald and Fowler. Afternoon shift: Officers El- ledge, Randall, Richardson, Williams, Jones and McMillan.
 Chief Austin will report for duty this morning after ten days vacation. Cap tain w. E. Weir has been acting chief during Mr. Austins absence.
The age-herald., 1901-10-01
EX-GOVERNOR
 JOHNSTON GOES
 ID CALIFORNIA But Anti-Ratifiers Say He Will Return to Take Up Fight TALkSOF WEATHERLY CARD General Shelley Says It Is an UnhoIy Attack and Such as Might Be
 Expected From a Rail.
 road Attorney.
TALKS OF WEATHERLY CARD

Former Governor Joseph F. Johnston, prime mover in organizing an opposition to the new constitution, left several days ago for San Francisco as a delegate to the general convention of the Episcopal church. The convention will be in ses- sion all this month, but when the Gov he said he would try to get back in two weeks.
 Notwithstanding the ex-Governor's ab- sence, the anti-ratif1ers are happy hearted over what they claim Is bright outlook for their side. General Charles M. Shel- ley, chairman of the State Campaign Committee fighting ratification is giving his best efforts to the cause he has so ardently espoused. His confidence Is in- creasing every day, he says and he keeps a corps of type writers busy from morning till night.
 Calls 1t an Unholy Attack.
 When General Shelley was asked yes- terday what he thought of MT. Weather ly's criticism of Governor Johnston and himself in Sundays Age-Herald. his re- ply was:
 ''It is an unholy attack on those who are as patriotic and as jealous for the welfare of the State as any of those who advocate ratification. It Is simply an at tempt to divert attention from the de- fects and vices in the new constitution. The card referred to is just such as might have been expected from a railroad at- torney."
 General Shelley said he would prepare an exhaustive reply to MT. Weatherly which would be published in due time The campaign committee of the anti-rat- ifiers was announced yesterday, and here follows:
 Names Campaign Committee.
 T. P. Hudman. Opelika; E. B. Kirk bridge Mobile; J. Lee Long, Greenville; S. E. Wilson. Hamilton; William A. Col Her, Clanton; B. O. Stevens. Alexander City; Bibb Graves. Mont gomery; James Crook, Jacksonville; D. w. Waite, Eason- vile; Daniel Houston, Jonesboro; F. s. Moody, Tuscaloosa; R. P. Wetmore, Bir- mingham; P. J. McGeever, Birmingham; J. l.. Forman, Springville; D. K. Middle ton, Hayneville; James w. Morgan. Flor ence; Porter Stegall, Ozark; Austin Prest- wood, Andalusia. A few more names will be added.
 The committee is called to meet in this city on Monday next and will then for mally organize the campaign in opposi- tion to ratification.
 General Shelley said his speakers were getting into the field. Former Congress- man Jesse Stallings spoke at Clanton and Jemison Saturday, and W. A. Collier spoke at Clanton. When friend of the ratification cause playfully asked Gen. eral Shelley if he didn't think Stallings would get out of the canvass as soon as he found there was no hope for victory. he replied Never! Jesse is no quitter."
The age-herald., 1901-10-01
COME TO BLOWS
 ABOUT A DEBT B. F. Eborn and Gardner Wat son Have a Personal
 Difficulty
ssssses0ss0seee

The question of the collection of 'lit- tie money brought B. F. Eborn, the real estate agent. and Gardner Watson to- gether yesterday afternoon. Before the gentlemen had parted they both felt the need of a physician.
 MT. Eborn playfully tossed a paper weight against Mir. Watson's head. MT. Watson thought perhaps Mir. Eborn might need the weight again and he re- turned the remaining pieces with some force. Dr. Wilder was then called in.
 MT. Watson went into the office of Mir Eborn in Twenty-1rst street at 2:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon to see him in regard to a small debt he claimed Mir Eborn owed him. Hot words arose over the matter, and Watson was ordered out of the office.
 Witnesses state that MT. Eborn picked up a glass paper weight and threw it at MT. Watson striking him on the head. The weight fell to the sidewalk and was broken in two parts. Mr. Watson picked up the two pieces and hurled them at MT. Eborn. striking him on the forehead be- tween the eyes. The blow was a terrific one and MT Eborn was unconscious for a time. A large crowd collected on the sidewalk in front of the office, and Offi- cers Richardson and Armstrong placed the two men under bond charged with an affray.
 pr. Wilder was called and dressed the wounds, which were painful but not seri- ous. The clothing of both men was satu- rated with blood. MT. Eborn was later removed to his home in carriage.
The age-herald., 1901-10-01
COTTON CROP LATE.
Wagon Receipts Expected To Be Large
 In Few Days.

The nearby cotton crop is late, but it Is now beginning to move. Fifteen or twen- ty bales were sold from wagons here yes- terday and by the end of the week wagon receipts will be quite large. The picking has not been as satisfactory as had been expected.
 The cotton receipts by rail were light yesterday, but they will soon begin to swell.
 There is some talk of establishing a cot ton exchange in Birmingham. A promi- nent buyer said yesterday that it was only a question of time when this city would have an exchange. But whether we organize an exchange now or not" he said, ''the buyers should go to work and agitate to have Birmingham placed in the list of counted towns A city that handles as much cotton as Birmingham does, should be counted by all means"
 The number of cotton buyers increases from year to year, and the list now in- cludes Smith & Coughlan, Inman & O.. The Howell Cotton Co.,. Sanders, Swann & Co.,, w s. Brown; Earle, Terrell & O.. Drennen & Co.,. Hood Yielding & Co.,; S. F. Teague. A. B. vandergrift & Son, and Jonas Schwab & Co.
The age-herald., 1901-10-01
RECORD FOR MONTH.
Building Permits to Amount of S74,6
 Were Issued.

Eighty-three building permits were is- sued from the office of the chief of the fire department during the month of Sep tember which call for Improvements to the amount of s74,6S7. The city of Bir- mingham derives a revenue of $6350 from the issuance of these permits.
 Permits to build were issued yesterday as follows:
 J. c. Mcdonald, to repair two-story store in Second avenue between Twen- tieth and Twenty first streets, at a cost of slO0.
 J. H. Heineke,to repair two-story frame dwelling at No 6O1 South Twenty-third street, at cost of $100
 Evans Bros, to repair two-story brick building in First avenue, between Nine- teenth and Twentieth streets, at cost of $500.
 Hurley and Blackman, to repair two story brick building at No. 1924 First avenue at a cost of 5000.
The age-herald., 1901-10-01
EXPECTED HERE TODAY.
Chairman Underwood of Campaign
 Committee Has Been Away.

Congressman Oscar w. Underwood, chairman of the Democratic State Cam paign Committee, who left last Friday for Washington, is expected home to- morrow at noon. In the meanwhile the work at headquarters is progressing sat isfactorily.
 Secretary Pugh shipped by express yes- terday 5000 copies of the new Constitu- ton. They were sent in bulk to county campaign chairmen who will in turn dis tribute them promptly. Up to this time over 10000 copies of the Constitution have been sent out by the secretary and thousands more will go forward this week. Most of the literature is sent by request.
 John Peebles of Pickens county, a mem- Der of the committee, was at headquar- ters yesterday. He said there was no real opposition in his county but he had come across good many men who did not un- derstand the new instrument; men who had not read 1t
 Tax Collector G. W. Halls of Montgom- cry wrote an encouraging letter to the committee, in which he told of the good the negro conference had done the ratif- cation cause. He was particularly glad that H. " Cashin had been prominent in the conference, for it recalled a certain episode in the theatre at Montgomery, years ago, when 1t was believed the force bill was about to pass that could not but tend to soidify the white vote.
 Senator Pettus is announced to speak at Huntsville October 15.
 Upon the return of the chairmen a number of announcements for speaking will be made
 At county campaign headquarters Sec retary Parkes is busy with correspon- dence and the details of beat work. He
The age-herald., 1901-10-01
MT. Tyler to Retire.

1T. F. Taylor will today retire from the employ of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway company. For number of years he has had charge of the purchas- ing department of the company. but re- gently resigned. He will be succeeded by w. A. Majors. who was formerly connect ed with the sloss- -shefiield company as purchasing agent.
The age-herald., 1901-10-01
Chicago Baseball Talk.

Chicago. September 30. President
 Hickey of the Western Baseball League,
 and most of his associates got together here today and discussed the prospective Chicago team of 1902. Much of their plans for next season depends on whether the American League lets go of Milwau- kee. If the Wisconsin town is given nip by Johnson's league the Western will take 1t, and will also seize Indianapolis and Louisville. This would give them a stronger and more compact circuit than the one they have already made sue cessful
The age-herald., 1901-10-01

he tied the score of his opponent, making S7 out of 100 live birds.
 MT. Broyles was considered a rank 100 to 1 outsider in his match shoot with El- liott, but he succeeded in opening the eyes of all the cracks at the meet and at the end of the contest was simply showered with congratulations. The match was for $50 side bet. During the contest he used a repeating gun with an attachment which was patented by him. self. This device Is automatic and allows a change of bore for the first second and third shots.
 During all of yesterday he was busy acknowledging congratulations by local friends. He is a prominent member of the Birmingham Gun Club.
The age-herald., 1901-10-01
TO ARRANGE CONVENTION.
Mir. Lesser Calls Meeting of Immigra
 ton Committee.

F. Lesser has called meeting of his German immigration committee for to- night to fix a date and make arrange ments for convention to be held in Birmingham for the purpose of organiz- ing movement to stimulate immigra- tion to Alabama from the Fatherland.
 The convention was to have been held September 25. but it was called off on ac- count of the death of President McKin- ley.
 MT. Lesser says the German Americans and others are taking lively interest in the proposed convention. which promises. he thinks. to result in great good
The age-herald., 1901-10-01
GOING INTO NEW QUARTERS.
Commercial Club and Athletic Club
 Move Today.

The Birmingham Commercial Club and the Birmingham Athletic Association will today move into the Seals building in First avenue where both have secured quarters. The Commercial Club will oc- cupy part of the second floor and will have handsomely fitted rooms.
 The Athletic Association will have their quarters in the building after a new club house is secured. The moving of the gymnasium apparatus will be accom- plished during the next two days
 The regular monthly meeting of the Commercial Club will be held Friday af- ternoon at o'clock, the board of direct ors moessng at 3:30 o'clock.