davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
ATHLETIC
SYSTEM WRONG
Expert Points to Errors In Amer.
lean intercollegiate Sports

New York, April 9.-rhe question of
whether athletics are carried too far
in American colleges and universities
is one tor considerable debate. Inter
e"lleslate sports under existing COM
ditions have come up from time to
time for much criticism The worst
fault, it seems lies in the fact thai
too few undergraduates are able to
compete in the various branches
Malcolm *. Gordon an authority on
the club system of athletics. SAYS that
the present system is wrong lie
points out the evils in the modern coll
legiate athletic system us follows:
College athletes. according 10 the
generally accepted term refer to
those gigantic spectacular attractions
where . few athletes perform before
the eyes of thousands of good Ameri-
can citizens. who would have MS be-
IirNc that our country is athletic be-
cause We are willing Ia build a great
stadium and pay high prices for seats
therein. Certainly our college athet-
been the case for many years. only
a small fraction of the student body
has the chance 10 play naturally in
games that require grounds and build
ings. If we allow that athletics are ~
he encouraged for the physical benefit
of the college IN general, then these
great contests between the colleges ac-
mer who represent the college are
necessarily the most physically per-
feet, and need this development least
of all men.
Again. college athletics have gone
too far, when We consider the UNI
wholesome notOriety given To- athletics
in the daily press. The commercials
ism which has been built mp within
and without our colleges the money
made by the college athletic associa-
tions directly ana indirectly from the
muscular prowoss of few athletes.
together with the agreements with
the vendors of athletic goods whereby
both parties again make profits, these
ana similar conditions where com
nltitEiIlSm mas bNtlSlldupMtU nos
only sportsmanship, hut even the
amateur standard of your college ath-
letcs are the pcrnicious elements that
have put our college athletics in a
had light. When college reduces
athletics To business proposition and
then makes enormous sums thereby.
certainly, to any true sportsman and
amateur. athletics have gone To excess
in that particular.
Athletics and sport in our college,
are, ] am sorry To say, vastly differ
ent terms. Athletics are work, sport
is play, ana snort ceases To bc play
where it becomes "A business. College
athletics are a business, a great pay
ing business, too, supported 10y the
masses who get little or no actual
physical benefit from them. All on
crgies are directed in lines that viii
produce one winning crew or team
which mouupoii2cs the limited facili-
ties FOR sport
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09

Calumet hockey fans are proud of
the Calumet Junior horbcy team, which
curing the past winter undoubtedly
proved itself the best junior seven IN
the Northwest. II finished first in the
league formed by teams representing
Hougnton. Lake Linden and Mohawk,
and at the close of the regular season
llayed four post-season games with
its closest rivals, the IIoughton hockey
team. This series strengthened cal
Lmet's championship claims as it de
teated Houghton four out of six games.
After several fruitless efforts To ar
range games with the Duluth Inter-
mediates. Calumet laid claim to the
Northwest honors.
The brand OF hockey played by the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
"EVery Little
Olive Tablet Has
a Movement
All It's Own

Your doctor win ten You ninety per
cent of all sickness comes from mac
tive bowels and liver Dr Edwards. a
well-lno0n physician m ohio. perfect
I'd "a vegetable compound mixed with
olive OIL L. act ON the liver and
bowels, which ne gave To HIS patients
for years.
Olive Tablets. the substitute for cal.
omel, are gentle i'm their action. vet
always effective, They bring about
that eVuhorlncc of spirit, that natural
buoyanoy which s1ould Dee enjoyed 10y
everyone, 10y toniEg up the liver and
clearing the system of harmful i'm
purtieS
Toe and 25c per box.
The Olive Tablet co. Columbus -.
nus. - Advert isement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09

with teams in the Nebraska stat"
league.
May l. viii DE Frank Chance Day
in Chicago The date selected is the
first SATURDAY game between the Peer
less Leaders NV Yorks and tie
White SoN.
clark Grifith's Washington Nation
ais are playing in midseason form and
look GOOD enough To give the Red SoN
and the Athletics real battle after
April TO-
New York critics predict that pitch
"r Icn Tcsroau viii supplart both
ChriSN Mathewson and Ruhc Mar
guard as the mainslaN or the Giants
this season.
1t is said that Pitcher Cullop, Catch
er Bassler, Outflelder Leibold and In
fielder Bates are the only recruits WHO
will stick with the Cleveland Maps.
New York promoters are trying tu
sign Luther McCarty and Gunhuat
smith for q clash To- take place early
I'm May.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
TORCH LAKE
AGED RESIDENT PASSES.

Mrs Mary PAUL, aged - years, died
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs Bar
thoiomew BaTken. AT $50 Yesterday
morning. The decedent was born in
England in 1926 and came Ia the Unit
ed states in lS4S, residing at Dodge
VILE wis. for fifteen years Then she
came To- the copper country and re-
sided At Copper Falls later moving to
Calumet and then came - Lake Lin
den where she had lived seventeen
Years.
Tn" deceased is survived by three
sons. Joseph OF Seattle. William ~
Missouri and Henry e. Duluth ana one
daughter Mrs. Bartholomew Barkcl
cf Lake Linden.
Tho funeral viii be- held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock with services az
the Rarkcll residence ON First street
Intcrment will be made In Maple hin
cemetery
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
SIGNIFICANT NAMES.
Chinese Players Lead in All Depart
ments of Game

\ Honolulu paper announces "A
game ARRANGED between the Twenty
firth infantry baseball team, which
was recently in Spokane at Fort
Wright. and an all-Chincso team
captained lay Sammy Hop. French
man named lie Mere is slated Ia UNI
pirc this Yankee contest between the
dark and yellow.
The Hawaiian sporting writer an
nounccs the Chinese lineup in the fol-
lowing fashion. Sammy Hop. second
base; Bum Wing, pitcher; Wun Run.
lert field: Hop He'd. shortstop Hit
Long, first base Iii Fly. right field:
Low Hit, center field; So Kun. catch
er; Sam Bling. second base.
baseball appears To- have worked
itself into the family DESIGNATIONS of
the erstwhile heather Chinee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
LAURluM 6REVlTIEs.

The funeral Of the seven months-old
child OF Nh. and Mrs Edward Kar
VIOLA was held Yesterday afternoon
Services were conducted at the resi-
G"ure bl Rev y J. ueideman of tho
Finnish hpostolic church
Miss Sophie Murta Of Paincsyiuc
is visiting Iu Laurium.
j. W. illus cf superior was a I.anr-
ium visitor this week
Charles Anderson, oscar Hm and
Aldrich Wuara loft this week fo-
FairhanFa Nasl<a. where they VIII
reside
Mrs John Hunt ha4 returned from
Detroit
Mrs Frank Donovan and family
VIII leave .hortl for Detroit where
they win locate
Jerome McGrath Of Laurium is re
covering from severe attack Of
pneumonia
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
PLAN RETURN MATCH

Laurium Gremcn are ncvotiating
with the Red Jacket department for
a return bowling match 10 be
played next week on the So
cial clubs alleys. This matter was
discussed al last nights meeting OF
the department and a committee will
confer with Red Jacket this week
Much rivalry exists between both de-
partmonts through the outcome Of the
match ROLLED on Red Jacket alleys
tw oweeks ago and as much interest
attends she forthcoming series
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
COMMITTEES MAKE PROGRESS

Committees n charge of the Italian
societies. canvass for funds for DAY
ION flood sufferers, are making rapid
progress and 10y means of soliciting
a dance and ether sources, al least
$500 should he realized 10y the early
part OF newt week Several indVid-
ual donations have been received by
the treasurer ana businessmen likely
will be liberal in their contributions.
\ promenade Will be given in The
Italian hall Saturday night ana the
gross proceeds viii bc applied To tho
fund no further assist in raising
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
"o'DAY NOT SIGNED VET"
SAYS HEAD OF LEAGUE

Chicago April a.-Hank O'Day Is
not au american league umpire, yet
J.. H. Johnson. president of the young
'r organization has declared that the
former star of the National league
stan has not signed Il contract. John
son also wished To have il impressed
upon the public that he had not seen
ODay.
The talked of conference between
"lay ard Johnson never took place
according IL the head of the league. 1t
was mmorcd Saturday that O'Day
md Johnson had held conference
during the day and that the umpire
had decided to again wear the mask
ana cali balls and strikes.
VDay denied that he had signed
with Johnson but said THAI he might
do go later in the week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
MORE APPLICATIONS IN.

Eighteen applications for liquor IL
consos have been received hy the
council upon which action will be- taxi
IN Monday evening. With few eXcep-
tions all applicants are now engaged
i'm liquor business. Several changes
are contemplated 10y proprietors o.
saloons and a few changes will likely
be made bN the council.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
AUSTRALIANS SAIL.
Tennis Stars TO Meet Americans tor
DWIGHT s. DAVIS Trophy.

sydney, y. :. w, April 9-Tho
Australian Lawn Tennis team. which
is To- meet the American team in ON"
of the preliminary matches for tn"
Dwight +, Davis international lawn
tpunis challenge cup. sailed e. san
Francisco ON the steamer Ventura to-
CAV. The team Is made M ct Horace
rice. :. NJ. pust and A. u. Jones.
The steamer Is expected Co reach san
Francisco about April IS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
TORCH LAKE eREvIriEs.

Tho women Of Holy Rosary church
are preparing for bazaar To- be hei D
ia the Get2en building next week
Torch Lake troop of Boy Scouts met
last evening when three recruits were
mustered. Plans are being made Tor
an entertainment To be given next
month In the hopes of raising funds
fer camp equipment
\ meeting or the directors Of the
Hnbbtll First National bank was held
this morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09

Five of the six cities in the CEN
uaI league, DAYTON, Springfield. Terr'
liaut". Fort Wayne and Evansville,
suffered great damage through the re-
cent Hoods in Indiana and Ohio. 1t =
o"uhiiul whether the league will be
an" Ia open the 1913 season on April
-' the scheduled time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09

funds Italian ladies have offered 10
solicit contributions and 10 attend
TO such ditues as may be assigned by
the executive committee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09

Inc date of the Harlem Tomm,
N"rphy-Ad Wolgast bout in Califor-
ma has peen advanced To April ~ in
place of the 10Th of the month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
1918 BASEBALL
RACEiT0 START
Brooklyn and Philadelphia Nation.
ais Begin Today

New York April 9,-ThoGsands of
Manhattan baseball fans crossed the
bie bridge over into BroOklNn this
afternoon tu witness the game he
tween the Brooklyn and Philadelphia
lrtms ul The National league. 1t was
the drsl big league championship
game OF the season. a fact sufficient
in ITSELF Ia account for the big turn
ont ot the enthusiasts.
liut a more potent magnet To at
uact he crowds was the desire To see
The first regular game To be played n
the Ebbets stadium, the magnificent
home Just completed for the Brook
Nu club The stadium is declared Ia
Dee the finest OF All baseball plants. Il
is constructed of steel. cement ana
brick. aud cost nearly tmce-q quarters
Of q million dollars. The seating Cd
plr,u H. 10000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09

The 1913 schedules of both major
leagues viii he opened tomorrow in
The east and west. The games sched-
IIcd are rs follows:
National League.
April lU-Euston AT New York;
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia; Pittshurs
20 Cincinnati. ~ Louis at Chicago.
American League.
April l0-Philadelphia at Boston,
New York at Washington; Chicago at
Cleveland, Detroit at st. Louis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-21

tes de piel de camello. Para entrar on
Londres en- tibury, guante de castor Pa
ra II mas tarde dar un paseo Dor HI
de-Park, guantes de cabritilla de color
Para la comida guantes amarillos de
piel de perro
La noche, para ell baile, guantes de
flor de cabretilla, blancos, bordados de
seda.
Hoy en- d1a, Sc fabrican guantes de
todas classes; para los guantes de piel. la
de cabra y cordero es la que mas Sc en-
plea. Els una indUstria eminentemente
trancesa y el centro mas importante de
esta lndustria es la ciudad de Grenoble.
Las pieles de Francia han conservado
su antigua reputation. Y las de cabrito
del Delfinado son las mas buscadas para
los guantes de mejor calidad.
Muchas Veces, va sea pOr instigaci6n
Gle los Joyeros que esperan que no lie
vando guantes las mujeres querran lu
cir anillos sea por capricho 8 deseo de
or1glnalldad, a1gunas elegantes han Que
rldo proscribir ell uso del guante. No
han triunfado nj triunfaran. Y esto por
un mundo de razones, la mas importan-
te, SIN dudarlo, es la hygiene, la mano
desnuda Sc eXpOne a recoger todos los
mcrObloS para subir en- ln tren. en- IN
terrocarrll, Ell coche, hay que agarrarse
Ole algo; en- una tienda, nuestras manos
tocan 10 que va Otras manOs han tocado.
qulzas sucias y de persona enferma mo
es meJor que sean nuestros guantes no
nuestra epidermis la que Sc exponga a
recoger microbes peligrosos?
I'll guante es ell complemento de Ia tot
lette femenina, y las modas femeninas
tlenen su Influenza decidida en- la fa-
bricacion de los guantes.
El guante Eduardo VII es ell que esta.
otra vez, de moda, con sus pespuntes an
chos, son los que acompanan ell traie de
manana, son cortos, bien entendido. Pa
ra la tarde y noche, largos fexibles
quedan muy bonitos fernando pliegues
sobre ell brazo.
(Contin6a EN- la Ga. pagina.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-21
Vida fernenina
Ell ORIGEN DEL GUANTE.-SU
CLASE Y ISU USO.-DOS PEI
NADOS DE MODA.-LOS
TIL Els DANZANTES.

Paris.-tEntre los accessories indispen-
sables de la toilette femenina ell guante
ocupa un lugar Importance FL guante
es un estuche flexible hecho de tela 8 de
piel creado para guardian comfortable
mente la mano Y garantirla del sol. del
fr1o y de la humedad
Ell uso del guante remonta la mas
remota antigiiedad. IIomero, en- la
Odisea, describiendo las vestiduras de
1aerte, dice "Guantes bien gruesos ga
rant1an sus manos . Plinio, ell joven.
menciOna que ell Secretario de su ito.
Plinio Ell viejo, usaba guantes en- in
vierno para que ell rigor de esta estaci5n
no pudiera distraerlo nj un momento de
su trabajo
En- arquitectura no faltan ejemplos
La catedral de Chartres esta adornada
con una estatua del Papa Gregorio ell
Grande con sus manos cubiertas de
guantes cortos, probablemente tejidos.
En- ell Louvre Sc admiran dos retratos
de Carlos TX y de Enrique II los dos
reyes tienen sns guantes ell la mano.
En- esta epoca era de moda perfumar
los guantes Las cr6nicas no afrman
que Juana d Albert fue envenanada con
unos guantes perfumados que le vendi6
ell perfumista de Catalina de Medicis
Tanbien los bordaban de orc. plata Y
seda.
En- la epoca de Luis XIV, EZRA preci-
so tener ell guante puesto cuando Sc da-
ba la mano una DANA" Entonces Sc
daba a los guantes nombres deliciosos,
como "a la piel de Espana, " "a la Ply
Ills, - "a la Cadenet, "a la Frangipa-
he, . al delicioso perfume" etc. En-
reunion, menos en- la mesa, las mujeres
deb1an tener siempre sls guantes pues-
tOs.
En- tempo de la Restauraci6n eel
guante amarillo" era sin6nimo de "dan-
dy' y Br1mahel decia que un fashiona-
bic deb1a emplear seis pares de guantes
diferentes por d1a.
Por la manana, para conducir el bris-
ka de caza, guantes de piel de ciervo En-
la caza, para correr tras ell zorro, guam
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-21

Lo mejor nunca Sc oculta Las fa
mosas tintas y adhesivos de la Carter's
Ink Company, Sc embotellan siempre
Ell frascos de vidrio. transparentes
para probar que son hbre de todo Sc
dimento.
Las botellas de tinta de ocho onzas y
mas, llevan ell Vaciador PatentaGo
Carter's que facilita llenar los tinteros
sin derramarse
Cada botella lleva nuestra absolute
garant1a.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCANTII
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-21
Los billetes
para "Iolanthe"

Los billetes para la representation de
la Opereta "Iolanthe" Sc expenderan,
hasta ell sabado, en- ell gran estableci-
miento de Gonzalez Padin.
Desde ell domingo en- adelante los
billetes que queden Sc venderan en- la ia
quilla del teatro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Economic Morals

From the New York Sun.
Adam ate the apple.
II should have been paid enough to re-
sst temptation" he protested.
Thus we see where the trouble started.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
THREE ARE ARRESTED
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
]. Frank Watson Is Thrown
Into Seaboard Cut
is. STILL IN HOSPITAL
George Lednier, J. G. Fahey and
Thomas Fahey Are the Men Who
Were Put Under Bond for I'M
plication in Affair
is. STILL IN HOSPITAL

George Lednier, a travelling man, and
j. G. Fahey and Thomas Fahey, who
are interested in the Florence Taxicab
company. were arrested about 4:30
o'clock yesterday morning by Officers
Harvill, Hudnall. Jones, Maloney and
Buekalew. The trio were locked In the
city Jail on the charge of assault with
intent to murder, and were held until
warrants were sworn out against them
before Judge H. B. Abernethy. Deputy
Sheriff J. G. Greener some hours later
transferred the prisoners to the county
jail, where yesterday afternoon they
were let out on bond.
The men are accused, according to
the police, of having assaulted J. Frank
Watson, travelling man of st. Louis,
Mo-, at Avenue A and Twenty-third
street early yesterday morning. and
throwing him, while in an unconscious
condition, over the concrete wall above
the Seaboard railroad tracks to the
roadbed below. distance of 80 feet.
Watson, who struck on his head, was
very badly bruised. His assailants, ac-
cording to eye-witnesses, hurried into
taxicab following the assault and
compelled the chauffeur to drive them
away from the scene.
AS the police were Immediately noti-
fled an ambulance was called and the
injured man was taken at his request
to the Florence hotel. Later his in
juries proving more serious than at
first supposed. another ambulance was
called to remove him to the hospital
BY this time. however. his assailants
had arrived at the hotel and 1t is
claimed tried to dissuade Watson from
going to the hospital. Watson, how
ever, finally dismissed the ambulance
but started off to the hospital in
taxicab under police escort
Watson, IL is understood. did not
care to prosecute the men, but Captain
Eagan, when he heard of the circum-
stances, ordered the arrest of everyone
concerned with the assault. Watson
will be held when he comes out of
the hospital as a material witness
against them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
WEST END MUSIC
CLUB MEETS SOON
Miss Seebode and Mrs. William Gussen
Will Give Tennyson's "En0ch
Arden May

In view of the fact that so many of
its members have gone to Atlanta to at
tend the operas, there will be no meet
ing of the West End Music Study club
which was scheduled to hold its regu-
lar meeting tomorrow. However, on the
afternoon of May l an open meeting of
the club will be held, at which time
Miss Norma Seebode. reader, and Mrs
William Gussen, pianist, two we'll known
artists, will give Tennyson's 'Enoch Ar
den with the Richard Strauss music.
The meeting will be at the Clarke &
Jones hall on Third avenue at 3.30 O'clock
and the local Music Study club is in
vited to be present. Miss Seebode and
Mrs. Gussen are performers of rare
ability in their respective lines and no
doubt the occasion will be one of the
most enjoyable ever given by the West
End Music Study club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
HOLD BAND CONTEST
AT ATHLETIC MEET
Object to Raise Funds to Purchase
Uniforms for Boys of Alabama
Industrial School

The Alabama Industrial school has
arranged with the Birmingham Ath-
letic club to hold a contest of the
school band in connection with the
Southern Athletic association champion
ship meet at the fair grounds June 8
and 7. The committee having the meet
in charge includes Dr. j. f. Dedman,
Solon Jacobs and Colman Blach.
The object of the contest Is to raise
funds with which to purchase uniforms
for the boys of the Alabama Industrial
school. The Birmingham Athletic club
has agreed to turn over to the school
all of the privileges of the meet.
On next Tuesday evening a solo con-
test will be held at the school for
prizes awarded by Louis Pizitz, j.
Blach & Sons and Louis Saks The
contest will be held at the school at Z
o'clock and the public is cordially in
vited to be present. There will be no
admission charged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
PROMINENT KOKOAL
OFFICIAL IN THE CITY
Imperial ModOc Arch Coleman of
Minneapolis Here To Do De-
gree Work

Imperial Modoc Arch Coleman of Min
neapolis will be in Birmingham as the
guest of the Birmingham breaker of the
Order Kokoal today and tomorrow at
which time lloruskation will be held of
some 20 candidates for membership In
the order Other entertainments are
planned By the local breaker for Mr. Cole
man, who is the highest officer of the
order and very prominent citizen of
Minneapolis.
The degree team of the local breaker
will accompany Mr.. Coleman to New
Orleans to do some koruskaton work
there. This team has won considerable
distinction in its degree work and win go
to the national convention of the Kokoals
at Cedar Point. o. in June to give some
performances there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
|RONDALE BUSINESS
MEN ORGANIZE CLUB
Object to Develop That Sub
urb Commercially, Educa-
tiOnally and Otherwise

The citizenship of Irondale held an
enthusiastic meeting last night in the
school house. and there the business
political man of Irondale. pledged their
untiring efforts to support CONNER
cial club, which they organized, the
main purpose of which will be to Sc
cure the get-together spirit and to de-
velop Irondale commercially, educa-
;tionally and otherwise.
Mayor Mcdaniel stated the purpose
Of the meeting and upon motion car
ried. L. G. Blowe was elected temporary
He was followed by Mayor Mcdaniel,
sneaker of the evening, DIR. H. A. Ell
kourie, who made a stirring address
and related the wonderful advantages
of Irondale, and why it should be one
OF the best developed suburbs of Bir-
mingham. He laid particular stress on
a better school building. more indus
tries and keener sense of corporation.
He was followed by Mayor Mcdaniel.
DR.. Bobo. l.. c. Blowe, Professor Led
better, DR.. Wilson Mr.. Sims, Mr..
Bishop, Mr.. Gore and other citizens,
sll of whom pledged their support to
the organization An election of Off
GERS for the club was then taken up
and resulted as follows:
Or. Bobo, president; Claud Ellard,
first vice president; Michael White.
second vice president: Professor Led
better secretary treasurer; and G. L.
Rarrett A. j. McDanield l.. G.. Blowe.
Mr. Bishop, Mr.. Fortenberry d. A.
Hubbard and I'll. c. Gore as board of
directors. A committee to draft by
laws for the organization was APP
pointed, consisting of DR.. Bobo Pro-
fcssor Ledbetter and A. J. Mcdaniel.
Among the first acts of the newly or
ganized club will be the erection of a
large and permanent school building to
cost not less than $4,000, and the re-
noyal of the narrow trestle lust this
side of Irondale, and the establishment
Of industries.