davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-28
Sea Rough Yesterday
NEW MOVEMENT
AMONG NEGROES
Progressive and Commercial Congress
Will Meet in Birmingham on
February 25 and 26

In order to bring about certain re-
forms in negro life in Birmingham and
Jefferson county, to conserve the indus
trial and commercial welfare of the
race, and to better conditions of health
and in civic and educational affairs,
the negroes of this community have
inaugurated a Progressive and Com
mercial congress, into when all the
negro organizations societies, churches,
Sunday schools will have part and will
send representatives. That the political
ambitions and aspirations OF negroes
Will be utilized to good purpose and
made to serve the negroes interests, the
congress will take on features identi-
cal with that of the federal govern
ment and the movement Is character
lied by the same three departments,
executive, judicial and legislative.
DIR. w r. Pettiford, president of the
Alabama Penny Savings bank. is using
his good offices to inspire interest in
the affairs and already the congress
men, are being elected. DIR. T. w. Walk
er of the Shiloh Baptist church was the
first congressman elected, and the
church paid his mileage to congress"
the same being a nominal fee necessary
for the expenses of the organization.
The Commercial and Progressive con-
gress is to be held February % and 26,
1914, under the joint auspices of the
Birmingham Negro Business league and
the Inter denominational Minister'S
union, and was suggested by DIR. w. X.
Pettiford
The movement seeks to WELD into
one compact organization all the diver
sified organizations and interests work.
ing toward one common end. Certain
stipulations are provided for the cleo
ton of representatives. although all
kinds of negro organizations have been
invited to participate in the work of
the congress. The quasi political fea-
lures attached are for interest, it is
said, and will not be allowed to inter-
fere with the serious work mapped out.
1900 miles of telegraph lines, leading
into the geographical center of Mex
leo. Governor Zalce told his chief that
practically the entire state of zaca-
tecas was in the hands of insurgent
forces.
The department of communications
made public today a list of telegraph
offices now open and in communication
with Hermosillo. They numbered IS and
rer scs tefre trfuuehalt ia- tsH
e. -lnnHs. 50 .ra. 4sFr1at H5H
a48llua no eae 3aTritOrv ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-28
REBEL AND FEDERAL.
TROOPS WARNED NOT
TOFIRE OVER BORDER
U. S. Cautions Mexicans
Relative to Expected Bat
tie at Ojinaga-Mon-
terey Is Threatened

Juarez, Mex, December 27.-Warn-
ings were given today by United States
troops to both federals and rebels that
If there is a battle at Ojinaga there
must be no lighting across the border
The warnings We're sent from Preside,
Tex, because of the advance of the
rebel army from Chihuahua to attack
the federals at Ojinaga. The late re-
ports were that the rebels had not
yet gotten within sight of the federals
stronghold.
An agent of General Villa arrived
from Chihuahua city today to arrange
for the release of Luis Terrangas, son
of the Mexican land owner, who Is held
by Villa for ransom said to be $780,
600 gold. Terrazas father has expressed
willingness to pay the money, but has
asked for a guarantee of his sons safe
conduct to the United States. The pris-
oner has been kept in a cell in the
state capital at Chihuahua ever since
the rebels occupied that city
Villa Takes Away Homes
All the homes of the Terranzas,
Creels and other rich Mexican families,
charged with having sympathized with
Huerta, have been decided over by Gen
eral Villa to his officers. The property
was confscated several weeks ago. AL
berto Terrazas, a colonel in the ranks
of the federal volunteers, who accom-
panied the fedarels in their flight from
Chihuahua, resigned and crossed to
Preside.
Japanese agents who feared that
General Villa might show resentment
to their countrymen in Mexico because
Huerta had placed orders for arms in
Japan, said they had received word
from Mexico City that Japaneses sub
jects would be protected by the British
vice consul in chihuahua. Villa had as
sured the Japanese he was not un-
friendly to them.
On hearing that his father mother,
wife and child had been burned to death
by federals at Torreon, rebel soldier
in Juarez today became insane. He was
told his family had been killed because
he was friendly with the rebels.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-28
Tony Thiang Chang tt

Panama. December 27.-1pae thio rs
Chang today took up his pos AZ sltnass
consul general here, succeed 1t ens
Kong, whose exequatur was afn -
him by the Panama govern as p 81
sequence of his alleged oppt .-4sa = Aae
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
444444
~ - - - ~ -

Gifts that contribute aimultan-
eOusly Ia Mans personal COM
fort and his pride are hest ap-
preciatcd.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
NOTICE OF ALLEY OPENING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. December 10, 1913

Detroit, December IL, 1913
Notice OF Alley Opening Aasessment
River, Humboldt tnow Lorrainc) and
Kirby avenues. where not already OPEN
ed TO as csa PSoliq 1 al Parent William g.
Werner. j. \. F'leishaus, Elijah M.
webber. Robert Teakle. Herbert Bowen
and to all other persons owning; occu-
oyinE or otherwise Interested In any
OF the lots and premises included in
tho following district and portion OF
the city OF Detroit. Wayne County.
The e. 104 feet OF s. I2s.0s feet OF
lot J. ". OF Eighteenth street. except
ssilsy az OPENED also lot ,5 = Bowen and
Of r. G. "a. lying ., of the n line or
brand River avenue
Lots to IL, both inclusive. William
q Worner rs, SUB; OF iot !; Bowen and
of p e. IA. ling u. OF the n. line
of Grand River avenue.
The Common Council OF the cts OF
Detroit having fixed and determined
that said district, herein above dc.
scribcd is benefited by the opening OF
alley in the block bounded by Lin
wood Grand River, Humboldt onow
LorraineJ aud kirby avenues, who're
NOT already opened. as n public alley.
and having r. solved that slo3.lG &c
jury ia the Recorders Court 81 ,he
CITY If Detroit. In pursuance OF pro
cecdings under the provisions of Act
t124 OF the Public Acts OF 1889 az
amended. be assessed upon the owners
and occupants Of the taxable r,scl ca
I cate Included IN said district. ia pro-
1 pcrfion. as near NJ may he, To the al 1.
Vantage which each lot or parcel ~
deemed 20 acquire by such opening
Notice liz hereby givrn.l that an rs
sessment has been made upon all Ihc
lots Ind premises included III said dis
trict and nablr\to NC assessed for said
Improvement under the prov isions 90
said public act and that roll of an vi
nsses~mcnt Is now cOnDlctcd ami VIII
remntn ut the Assessors Office, In tho
the city of Det~oit. for twelve day
from the date OF tn' hrst publication
Of this notice; that II, from the date
hereof until December cath. 1918, Tor
, the inspection cf az persons concerned
1 therein. and that the Board 81 AEacs-
xo.s viii meet on the 2gth day OF De-
I ceVtber, 1913. al 10 o'clock q. m. ~
a. V'r office IN the c'tv Hall ana Will
~, +, nin ~ session between the hour.
irf 1v n. IN. and II M. on said day. aud
aurihg the same bourx. for three sNc-
cessivc dayy thereafter. Ca herr any
fpef senior pofsops desiring to Object 20
lany assessment 80 made aud to- re
view and correct the same n ccrrrr-
tion thereof be found necessary.
4 BOARD on ASStrsOTSs
by JOHN G. NAGEf4
Z A-sss rresidsaA
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15

class of Miss Gladys II. Warren, teach
er OF elocution and dramatic art. Ii
dramatizing The Story of Patsy by
Kate Douglas Wiggin, which will be
ready for presentation directly after
the holidays, in Ganapol hall. The
class is now studying The Birds
Christmas Coral" by Mrs. Wiggin.
George Shorthand kempton, Mrs,
Boris l.. Ganapol. and b. l.. Ganapol
presented large number OF pupils in
concert training class, Thursday even
ing.
THE Chimes of Normandy" to be
given in Columbus temple Monday
and Tuesday evenings, Dec. 10 and IL,
promises to he one OF the most attrac-
tive amateur opera productions ever
given In Detroit. The opera Is under
the patronage of number OF society
and club women and the proceeds
will he devoted to the work OF the
housing reform committee OF the
Twentieth Century club. All OF those
taking part are from the Detroit Con
seryatory OF Music and the conserva-
tory orchestra will play the score. T.
l.. Renwick Is musical director and
Bert ST. John. stage director. The
complete cast will be; Serpolette, Mrs
Leslie LambOrn: GermRine, Mrs.
Charles III. Clements: Gertrude; Miss
Freda Gagel: Jeanne, Miss Emma
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
Ordinance No. 73.A.

AN ORDINANCE to amend section l.r
~ Chapter 1917 of the Compiled Ordi-
nanccs OF the CITY OF Detroit for
the year 1912
IL Is hereby ordained by the People
OF the city Of Detroit:
That section If OF Chaptcr 1877 or
the Complied ordinances for the year
1912. be and the same Is hereby amend
ed so az To read as Follows:
SEE. IL. The fire limits OF the city
OF Detroit rhnli also Include all that
portion of the city described within
the following limits to-wis Com
or russell street. i2o feet distant
north,rly at right angles from tue
northerly line OF Gratiot avenue.
thence liortheasteris on a. line i20 feet
distant at right ans les from the north =
eriy lne OF Gratiot avenue. to the
center line OF Mitchell avenue: thence
southeriy along the center line OF Mlt-
chell avenue 20 its intersection with
thence northeasserly nfong the north
erly line of Gratiot avenue 90 a POINT
ON ssid line iAle feet easterIT froHi
the casterlN line OF MITCHELL avenue {:
to tn. -astcriv line OF Mitchell avenue
90 a point l2o-fest distant uorth.rly ~,
right angles from tho uorther;y lire "t
Gratiot avenue. thence nofth-casto,lN
or a line iee feet distant az right
angles from the noriheriy. line OF
Grltivt avenue 10 the Southeriy line
OF Harper avenue. thencc eastcriy
along the southerly line VI Harper
avenus "a u point go fcct d.staw
sss,sai, line TA 81 Ssrsso ron ssesu .y
thence southwcrterIy Inv a tine 20 feet
distant southcfiy AT right angles from
the southeriy line 81 0ratict avenue
thence sontheriy on she center I've q
Concord avenue 20 the center Ire o.
Capheld avenue. thence westerly on
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
Ordinance No. 72-k.

AN ORDINANCE To amend an ordI-
nance entitled AN Ordinance to
amend section lO OF an ordinance
lions ita). 1tbD. 1tc), 1ld), lte), lf)
f,g), lth). I'D. I'D, 1skl. I'D, 1tml,
1tn),. i,o). lP). ita), lfrls !ssl, 100
piled Ordinances OF the city of De
tro!t for the year 1904 and also by
adding new sections thereto 10 be
known as sections lty) end l'w)'
approved March I, 1919.
II is hereby ordained by the people
Or the city Of Detroit
Section l. That an ordinance entftl
ed .ln ordinance 10 amend section I'D
~ an ordinance entitled An Ordinance
10 amend Sections 1tuD, Itht fi"l, ltD
Itej, lGD, itg), lthl, lu), I'D, I'M,
1dD. 1tm), I'M, ltop, ltpl itqp, l'r',
itsJ, Itt). and ftu) Of Chapter ~ al
che Compiled ordinances OF the Guy
of Detroit for the year 1904 and also
bv adding new sections thereto To bt
proved March 4, 1918. be and the same
IL hereby amended 50 as TO rec" ~
See Inp. The lire li,nite OF the CITY
M petton shall also include all thai
section OF tue city bounded ~ follows
ON the east bN the ccnter I'm, 81 Sixtn
street: OH the south by ~" National
Boi ndary line. on tho west bt the cen.
ter line ~ Minnie street. "xtenLed
atrne, and $50 fect distant My. of tn,
NJ tint tbcieot from we crh''I iiu'
OF Minnie str 81 extended civ. To- ths
center line OF Twelfth street, theme,
MY along tli, center line OF Twelfth
street 10 center line or nubiic alley
extended. lying between Howard and
Abbott streets thence easteriy n,oni
tho center line OF aaid public alley e
The center hne of sixth street. on tn,
north: also all that section OF the CT,
Of Detroit described withtn the follow
ing limits to-wit Commencing ~ sh'
Intersection cf the center line of Bakel
street with the center line 81 Wabash
.veune, thence southcrly along thu
enter line Of Wabash avenue TO thu
confer line of Howard street. Themes
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15

Lewis; Manette, Miss Marjorie. Gle,
land; Suzanne, Miss Hattie Elliott;
Henri, Marquis de Corneville, Archi
bald c.. Jackson: Jean Grenicheux
Charles o. Smith; Gaspard, the miser
DR.. Roy Alvord: The Bailli. John l.
Dickinson; Registrar, Arthur Daniels
Asse ssor. Bruce Cameron Notary
Ralph Elliott. The chorus girls and
Toys. in the final rehearsals which
have been going on this week, have
disclosed fresh. good voices and spirit
ed acting ability. The costumes and
scenery, made especially for the occa
sion, are colorful. rich and correct
The sale OF tickets Is open in Grin
nelns and the demand for them would
seem TO promise large and fashion
able audiences.
Jerome uhl, basso with the Cen
fury Opera company. In New York
Miss Zoe Fulton, contralto. and George
Harris. tenor, will he the soloists with
Nine. Johann Gadski, for the Mendels
sohn cubs production of THE Mes
siah," to be given in the Light Guard
armory. Saturday evening. Jan. II
DR.. G. X. Marshall, musical director ol
the Mendelssohn club will have d
chorus OF 800 voices and so players
in the orchestra.
Students OF the Mcdonald School oil
Music, assisted by Miss Charlotte Nc
Donald. violinist. and Mrs. J. J
Fitschen, Jr., gave a studio-mnsicale
SATURDAY. afternoon. Solos and con
certcd numbers were played by Mar
xaret Caron. Raymond Bouslog, Del
phine Dodge, Lucie Phillips, Laurs
Sherrard, Frances Eddy, Paul fitsch
en-. frankie Hayes. Dorothy Culver
Josephine Hayes, Ellen Fitschen
from the piano department and Iohr
Fitschen, third. Miriam Burgess ant
Priscilla Dillaway from the cello de
partment Miss Myrtle Mcdonald
sang 1.-THE China Tragedy" Pupili
from the piano classes OF Francis a
Mayhem and Miss Kate Mcdonald
assisted by Miss Charlotte Mcdonald
violinist. Miss catherine 'Demmc aui
Miss Miriam Burgess. cellists, ans
IMis Myrtle Mcdonald, soprano, gave |
musicale. Tuesday afternoon. In tin
residence OF Miss Mcdonald, No. p
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15

AN ORDINANCE changing the pGml
of the street or highway now kl own
as Wesson avenue from Toledo ave.
nue. north TO tho Micnigan Central
Railroad. to Manson avenue.
II IT, hereby ordained by the people
OF the City OF Detroit:
Section /. That the public street OF
avenue from Toledo av~nue north e.
the Michigan Central Railroad, be and
the same is hereby changed to and
shall hereafter be known as Manson
avenue.
Sec 2. This ordinance shall take
INN edi te effect.
Approved, December 9th. 1918
OSCAR q LARK.
iayor.
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY.
City Clerk.
iCfacinl papers please cepvl
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15

eastcTly along the center une OF How
ard street to the center line. OF YER
mont avenue. thence southerIy along
the center line OF Vermont avenue TO
a point $50 feet northerly from the
north line OF Fort street. thence ecst-
srly on line parallel TO and $50 feet
northerly from the north line OF Fort
street 10 the center line OF Twelfth
street, thence northerly along the GEN.
ter OF Twelfth street to the center line
extended OF the alley lying between
Abbott street and Howard street.
thence easteyly along the center line
OF said public alloy to the center line
OF Trumbuli avenue. thence northcriy
alone the center line or Trumbull ave-
nue. to the center line OF Baker street.
thence westeriy along the confer line
OF Baker street to the place OF begin
ming. Excepting. however. lot OF
block 50 Woodbridge Farm suhdiva-
sion.
Approved December sth. 1918.
OSCAR b. MARX,
Mayor.
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY,
city Clerk
A-gs5 tOfncisl papers please copy).
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
MUSIC

The Dunbar male quartet and hand
iii ringers will give concert III
kmpson Methodist church. TUESDAY
kening. Dec. l6, under the auspices
J the Tull Bible class.
A violin recital will be given by
louise Beaumont snyder. Of the fac
Sty of the Detroit College OF Music
! the college nail. No. So Forest-ave
\ at. Tuesday evening. Dec. Is. with
trs. Louise Unsworth Cragg, pianist
liss Snyder will play Handers
bnota In A Major and the Greis
pnota in G Minor. and with accom-
Eminent by Eva woodward Lord. she
i'll give numbers by Couperin. Ries
|odard and Kreisler. Charles j
ragg will sing two groups OF SONGS
| The following students in the De
loft Conservatory OF Music viii give
concert In the conservatory hall
ednesday afternoon, Dec. ". Misses
ildeearde Wallich. Edna Sylvester
enrietta Brinsden, Kathleen I.ovett
tia Meyer and Neva Kennedy. The
Fogram last Wednesday afternoon
80 given by the Misses Margaret
evils, Mary Towar. Hazel Ainslee
era Carr. Harriet SIN and Mrs. AL
erta Shaw.
Piano pupils of Miss Hilda I-ichteD
sin, Hugh RiDout. Mrs. J. l.. Parke
lies Ada Gordon. Miss )Theodosia ED
dse, Mrs. r. r. Cooley. Miss Grace
hrber, and Miss Bessie Blackadder
the 0anapol School Of Musical Ar
ere proeGnted In concert traininl
bee. wadnaa1nv Aftssnooa. The
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. December Is. 1914
Paving Notice No. 1887
McGRAW AVENUE

To ~ T.. Sherwood. Robert Mccaliuu,.
W. L. wilcox, Fitzpatrick Bros
Thomas :. Powers. Norman =. Johnsou.
John Ccrslon. Charles w. burwhafde.:
charles A. stacker, l.. a Wilcox. IA A.
EoA iett John Clinton, Frank StevenoL
ana 90 all other r-rsons owning. or-
cup9mg. On otherwise interested ~
any or thu lots aud premises fr0u1onx
or Nctiraw avenue. IN said S,VY. 81
Detroit within the limits hereinaf1ec
rirnfi.alcd -.tts.
Thc CON mon counci ol the CITY
of Detroit. having ordered 10 m4G4'
~ MCt;raw avenue. from the west sUU4:
~ West crsnd boulevard tn the W4I4'
line pf Scotter avenue on NORTH O. ~
graded and paved. notice - oo{oGX
given that an assessment ho9 o1oG.
inad. mon all the iotR, and pyo1m1D]
fr. nting on said Mc8raW avoUUo. o.
liable to he ss>ersed for ssid owDGQI0*
ment under the provfrieas ~ ~ C)@1'
Chartey. aud that q r0u II ~
- ssment - now cpDpIet0A -
remain "a the y opeooDrr c. ~
Sny OF Detroit. from fh4 41lo2
uatii Dccenater 80. 1914, G6U&
sPeetior " all psrNoea
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15

the center line q C1n1eJd avs01e q
the center line Of Bellevue avoepot
thence northerly on the ceasee No
Of Bslisvus avenue TO : 1el1e
190 feet distant at night onG1on
southerly from the south Tine e o.
ttot avenue: thence nOutheaneee1y o. -
line 100 feet southorly ut right onU4G4
from the south line OF 0rat1ot ayGm4o
to the center line Of Russell uef1oe:
thence northsrly. along the osntsr Mo
OF Russen street to the place Of -
ginning. also ALI that portion Of The
city described within the folloW1n9
limits, to-wit: Commencing at . poloe
In the center line OF Field avenue. SD
point being 100 feet distant frog ne
northeriy line Of MACK avenue, thOpce
easterly on a line parallel to tho north
line OF Mack avenue to the eqotoyay
city line. to a point 100 feet south frem
the south line Of Mack avenue: thonee
westerly on line parallel to the
southerly line Of Mack avenue to .
point in the center line OF Field ave-
nue., thence northerly to he place OF
beginning
Approved Dec. 3. 1919.
OSCAR b. MARK.
Mayor.
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY.
A-33s tofnciai papers please copy
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15

Edward McBurney, of No. 323 Wa
bash-ave., reports TO the police that
two thugs attacked him on Helen.aye.,
near Jefferson-ave., Friday night, and
that one struck him twice on the head
with a loaded piece of hose. but he
managed to escape without being rob-
bed.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15

romantic and weird as the most fan
tastic fiction. Most Of them are ex.
Chinese slave girls, captured after
narrowing police chases over house.
tops. through dark underground pas
sages and dark smelly alleys. One,
Ma Ho. an American girl was stolen
by Chinese when she was babe and
was raised by Il Chinese family ac-
oording To Chinese law and custom In
a dismal howell in the filthy slum quar-
ter OF San Francisco's notorious
China town. She was six years old
when captured by Miss Cameron, and
couldn't speak word Of English.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
p. N. cirardin Named patro,m.n.

Peter N. Girardin, clerk in the de-
tective bureau. was enrolled as a pa
trolman after IL years of service In
the department. as telephone operator,
and clerk. lie Is a brother OF Capt.
Peter N. Girardin, one OF the first I2
patrolmen sworn in in Detroit
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15

A Group Of Chinese Mission Children
with their American Doiiies.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dec. H.
No mere Chinese dollies for the chill
dren of the Presbyterian Chinese mis-
sion. Mclean dollies or no dollies :"
That's the ultimatum To the Nell.
can Santa Claus.
The Chinese children are d progress
sive lot Under the direction OF Miss
Donaldine Cameron they quickly drop
their Chinese customs and absorb
American ways.
There are so girls in the mission,
many of whom have life histories as
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15

Davenport-st Piano solos and en-
semhle numbers were played by
Marian Smith. Helen Decker. Eliza.
beth Whitehead, Valera Sherrard,
Delphine Dodge, Lucie Phillips. Kinga
Witkowski, Dorothy Culver and Mary
Armstrong. OF Houston, Texas.
A new Christmas cantata, THE
Prince OF Peace by ALA ID. Zuidema,
organist in the Jefferson-ave. Presby-
terrain church, will be presented by
double quartet, in that church, Sun
day afternoon, Dec. 81, at 4 O'Clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-03
TAFT GIVES FIRST
OF LAW LECTURES

New Haven, Conn, May 2.-Prof VIII
liam Howard Taft today gave the first
of a series of lectures at Yale on
Questions of Modern Government in
which he declared he did not believe
the new school of political thinkers
that has sprung up within the last de-
cade will ultimately triumph
He said the new school had attacked
the wisdom of our fathers and would
reject the fundamental principles of our
democratic form of government as en-
bodying in the constitution.
I cannot believe" he said. that this
school of philosophy will ultimately
triumph. That it may contain some
elements of truth and useful principle.
leading to some changes and amend
ments In our laws may be; but that IL
is going to give a radical change in
the structure of our government and
do away with the fundamental prin-
cip1es | cannot believe"
lie discussed at considerable length
the preamble of the constitution,
dwelling particularly on the meaning.
of the words, 1--WE. the people"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-03

B. A. c. HANDBALLERS
TO PLAY> MEMPHIS

Tonight at Memphis the handhau
players representing the Birmingham
Athletic club will play those represent
irg the Memphis Young Mems Christian
association return match.
collier Brazelton and Eugene Vert
heimu viii he the =. A. c. representa-
tives.
About month ago thcse two plavs
cis made Il clean sweep of the lanl-
bah matches with the Memphis Y. Al
e. A.. which &ere played here In Bir-
iingham.
For the past two weeks negotiations
fave been pending between these two
organizations for a return match.
telegram received late Thursday night
by &. a. Z. officials from II. D. Lyons
Physical director of the Memphis Y. N
G. A., arranged the matches for Satur-
das night.
Bazciton and Wertheimer will leave.
this morning for Memphis Ihe mem
hers OF the B A. G. are confident that
they Will make another clean sweep.