davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-07-12
MOUNT ZION
Mrs. Frank Brooks.

Mrs. Frank Brooks.
Our school teacher, Mr.. Taylor, OF
South Georgia, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Benson and fam
lily.
Mr.. Olin Ellis of Atlanta is visiting
relatives in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Moore and fam.
lily had as their guests Sunday, Mr.
And Mrs. NJ R. Moore, Mrs. W. H
Hyde and daughter, Willene, Mrs. D.
A. Brimer of Newman, Ca, and Miss
Connie Mae Maddox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Brooks visit
We are sorry to say that Mrs. I.
L. Davis contiues very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Brooks visited
relatives near McAfee Sunday.
Mr.. Ray Kirk of Atlanta spent
Monday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. P. Kirk of this place.
Mrs. F. NJ. Boring had as her guests
on Thursday, Mrs. j. Fl. Allgood and
children of Powder Springs and Mrs.
A. E. Benson and children.
Miss Carrie Hapdage Of Kinks Cha
pei spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. G. E. Brooks.
Miss Eva Benson visited relatives
in Marietta Wednesday night.
Mrs. Gussie Mitchell and children
Atlanta are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Evane.
Little Otis Brooks of Powder
Springs, who has been visiting his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Brooks, returned home Thursday.
The musical given by Misses Louise
and Chessie Boring Thursday night
was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. ID. Hardage and daughter, Ma
die, spent Monday with her daughter,
Mrs. G. E. Brooks.
Miss Lottie Reeves of Atlanta is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lott Reeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maddox and
Mrs. Kate Freeman of Marietta were
the weekend guests of Mrs. Glenn
Brooks.
Miss Syble Kirk spent Sunday with
Miss Bayner Maddox.
Messrs d. B. Braselton, Newton
Boring, Cliff Benson, and Miss Louise
Boring spent Sunday with Miss Laura
Ellis of Kennesaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Brooks spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
ed relatives near Olive Springs Sun
day.
Mrs. Elmer Moore spent Friday
night with her cousins, the Misses
Borings.
DEWDROPS
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-07-12

The County Board of Registrars
are at work on the tax fl fas in the
Court House. If you are behind and
want to continue to vote in Cobb
county, you had best come to see
the Board at once.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-07-12

Mrs. Carl Wallace of Dunwoody is
spending the week in Marietta with
Mrs. d. E. Sawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09

Of Evening Starr, Friday. May 10. pm. Chance
ss,ei :. only 500 ea.,a reaairsd. '" COLONIAL
1874 OTIS ST, N;w:-sIx-RooM. Rate. MOD
GARNER. 1900 Potomac ave. sc. ios
and BATH hot.air heat: cellar under house:
large brick yard: Morse at tnear 18th ST. ne.
Price lo9 SEQ ss,h hs al; like rent APP
FOR SALES, 500; CLOSE TO DUPONT CIR
possEss1o s 81 900 &C CASH: Ss,too I TRUST.
sAGsE ,s 50 NEW EVE Ye MGSE AVE- sHAs
Nv: 10 ROOMS AND BATH; COOP o6NDI.
7 PORK AVE. e nv. A. SHIELDS 1855 Ne"
FOR sALE|ss. 50oi ON 2 ST.. NEAR oh.
SE sAa 4S9 ReS fs1ok
PAYS. GHAs. A. SHIELDS. 1886 NEW YORK
FOR SALES. 900; NEAR isth AND sTs:
NEW YORK AVE. NV.
NOW vACANT-IMMEDIATR POssEssIoN.
NO. 1713 WILLARD ST. NV.
rooms. tiled bath: hot-water heat: electric
lights: front and rear porches: A.7s0: cash.
$500: monthly. $685. %. including interest on 2nd
trust. G.. Y. woRTHINGToN 4 SON. Wood
THE MOST COMFORTABLE AND PLEASANT
g room cottage in Washington. Lot 201l3s feet
Apply to OWNER. on premises. 80 N st. NV.
18th ST. ABOVE PARK RoAD-s ROOMS;
half cash. OWNER. Box sos-M. Star ONCE. Il:
7ROOM HOCsE-BATH. CELLAR, LATROBE
r st. bet. End and 3rd ne: lot Isx1I0. Price,
5000. Terms. OWNER. e0s Mass. ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09

1913 KANAWHA ST. N.W.-A CHEVY CHASE
house Of exceptional quality and many special
features; erected for the home Of discrimina ting
builder; located within . square Of Connecticut
avenue. This modern 10room house Is offered at
81 $50. the cost Of several years ago, and on
reasonable terms. Immediate possession. Open
daily for inspection.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1407 New York ave. NV. Phone Main 1166.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09

PRICE. $500.
On Ontario rd.. near Euclid ST.; large
rooms; corner alley: large lot; room for
garage; hot-water heat; hardwood floors:
porches. well built house at a low
price.
PRICE. $500.
Six rooms. bath. box type, on Euclid
ST., near 18th: hot-water heat; porch;
cozy house. convenient to new Central
High School. Terms.
PRICE. $3.50.
Near 18th and Shepherd sts.; rooms
bath, hot-water heat, electric lights.
hardwood foors, porches. This house is
nearly new and is leased to September
To- We consider it 81 900 under market
value today. Investigate.
PRICE, $500.
On Oregon ave., near N. n, ave-:
rooms, nearly new, colonial brick; cleo
tric lights, furnace heat; yard to alley.
This is cheap.
Near 18th and Lamont sts.; rooms.
bath; hot water heat: large lot to alley;
well built and nicely arranged.
PRICE, $3.50.
On 21st ST., near Dupont Circle; 9
rooms, Q baths: new hot-water heating
plant; possession September Is.
PRICE, 81. 800.
On Goth ST., near X; downtown loca-
ton; 9 rooms, bath; furnace heat; large
yard to alley; room for garage.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., Inc,
1888 q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
Cleveland Park, 100000.

FOR SAILS Two-sTORY AND BASEMENT.
10-room brick houses. Nos. Is, II, 10 d st. az,
Price. $4,000. No agents.
Apply 906 Il st. ne. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09

PRICE. s11.5oo-JUsr OFF FROM DUPONT
Circle and Massachusetts avenue, a thoroughly
modern home Of nine rooms. two baths. hot
water heat electric lights. oak floors throughout:
also garage. This is q beautifully built house.
finely finished, with attractive decorations and
fixtures. Immediate Possession given.
BOSS 4 PHELPS. INC. 14O8 Il ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
FOB sA1E-HoUsEa
Continue

AUCTION SALE OF 1893. 1897. 1879 PA AVE.
Sc. tsee Advertisement in Auction Sale column
Of Evening Star), Friday. May 10. 8 pm, Chance
to pick up bargain in modern six-roon colonial
brick: only $500 cash required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09

1874 OTIS ST. Nw.-sIx-RooM. BATH, MOE
ern house; ideal. location. Inquire VIM 3
GARNER. 1900 Potomac ave. sc. ios
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09

Lamont St. Near 13th St.
A very IRE s-room and bath
house with two extra rooms and
storage space in attic and double
garage; all modern improvements;
5000 cash required. Price, SO, $50.
SHANNON & LUCHs,
Main 2345. 713 18th ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09

iNGLESlDE. Rockville. pike, new management.
May Is; cars stop at entrance; extensive
grounds: clean: tennis; porches; good people.
Phane Col. 2a2L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09

By 0WNER-VACANT-A FIRST-CLASS MOD
ern house In Bloomingdale; small cash and
monthly payusnts. ~ 9th Ut. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09

SMALL TWO-STORY FIVE-ROOM BRICK RES.
idence; good neighborhood; $500 cash. Call 3225
eth st. NV. 12s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07
Twelve Hundred i'm
Casualty Lists Made
Public Here Today
CONFINED From Page -

Newark. \. y. SamL Herman. Ncw
YORK. tiugh l.. Hudson, parthcnon.
ARR Frank T. Kennedy. cleveland.
JOS j Lang, MJspcth. y " Geo.
Leach. New York. stephen Iepinski,
Mexican. Pa. Michael Lctticre. en-,
cage, III; Alfred Levy, Jersey ely
\ J.; JAS Lewis, B~oyccvillc. Wis
WIN -. ldmbert, Closter. y j.; Jas
~ Iykes. Freehold. y j.; Frank Vim
Mccormack, Jcrscy city. y J.: ChHS
Mack, Reading, Pa Emil G Nelson.
Wilmer. Idaho, John F~osavcntO,
Bianford. Ind. John j. Quiglcy. CHI
cago. III Joseph Rodcnbcrg, Buffalo.
y Y; Andrew Hayes Tillman. Bald
Knob, Ark VIM Is Nanadis. Long
Branch, " J.. Giro Vincitorc. Chicn-
go, Ill; Jas Warren, Chicago. m:
itobt Watt. Medford. Mass Gee. r.
Weeks. Womblo. Ark. Clarence T.
white. Woodlawn Va Lee " Whit.
Hagan, Va Claude J.. Williams. Iicc-
ton. y. Y; Louis Wolpcrt. Los An
geles, Cal Louis Bollo. Chattostown.
$. c.; Chas Brooks. Bluffs. III: Edw
J. Dover. Derryhale. W. Va: Martin
Flacnik. Caldwell @ VIM G. Foley.
Chicago. H.: Thos. W. harrington.
Beacon, la; Raymond Grodocki, Chi
ago. III Harry A. Grover, Lake
wood, y j.. Leon g. Levy. Birming-
ham. Ala; Geo. $, McCarty. smith
field, Pa; Jay Mahaffcy, rclzor. $.
G; Boleslau Makowiocki, buffalo. y.
y Edw. NJ. Malone. Elizabeth. y. j..
John J. Malone, Philadelphia. Pa
chas. Mongogna, New York; Holly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

Coal viii not get any cheaper. Or
der tcrriIios now. Hahn Coal GO
Phone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

Call 2fl-Malons raxL ~~s and
night service. Al Grimsl W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

Midkiffc. Chicago. M; SAINT r. Mole,
Thomasvillr, Ga: John T. Nicmczuki,
Chicago, m Martin Il. O'Hara, Mill
valley, cal Henry often. Davenport,
la; Lewis &. Peterson. snyder. colo
Thybo \. Peterson. Pueblo. colo.
John pfanner, Jersey Jity. y j.; Mi
chacl picciano. pumont. y j.: Frank
pi"tro, South Amhoy, y J.; Thos !.
Frendcrgast. New Salon, IA. Lory
l.. Price. Marion. M: Edwin G. quinn.
Alliance - clay r. Rugct. Lewis
town. Pa lsidorp lsoVin. 81. Louis.
Mo Solomon Rudin. New Rochelle.
\, V; clemens l.. lsuEglos. Phoenix,
Arz; Henry " Schaeffcr. Reading.
Pa; Frederick Suhr. Chicago. III;
Chps Fred Wagner. Ramcy. Pa:
Frank H. ward Rockford. III; Thco.
Henry Warner. Wcsthampton Reach.
y. y
Prisoners.
Corp WA Boil. New York.
pyts Frank y. Stansbury. Perry.
la: Pierce f.. Compton. Logansyilie,
Ga.
Marine Corps Casualties.
Summary of casualties "a date:
Officers: Deaths 5S. wounded rs.
total, 1856. Enlisted men: Deaths
1900. wounded 2.350, IN hands OF en-
ems So. misssae 1915. total $500.
Grand total I.026.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general OF the
American cNpcdittonary forces:
Killed in action 10. died of wounds
received In action -. died Of disease
20. wounded IN action tseVcrelyl II.
wounded m action tslightlyl 3.
wounded in action tdcgrcc hqdeter.
mincd) s. Ina hands OF enemy 4, MISS
Ing in action II. Total 80.
Killed in Action.
capt Jas. kecley. Washington, u
g. First 1t Henry l.. Hubert, Wash
ington Park Halesthorp, Md. Second
1t. Harold T Palmer. WilloughhS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07
FOR SALE

Phone 3. Rcd rnrn, sti west Cop
pcv. for first ch.s livery. w. !.
Tumble a On.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

DON'T FORGET YUUn DU-y 10
THE "2-BIfs' RED Gross CIUB.
WHITE BOXES WITH RED
CHOOSES MAY BE INpusD ALL
OVER TOWN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07
Marine Corps Casualties.
Killed in Action.

capt Jas. Kecley. Washington. u.
e. Fitst 1t Henry T.. Hubert, Wash
ington Park Halesthorp, Md: Second
1t. Harold L. Palmer. Willoughhy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

Corp WA Boil. New York.
pyts Frank ~ Stansbury. Perry
la: Pierce f.. Compton. L|oEansyilic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

q; Corp. Jas. NJ. pHrson. Cynthinn,
Ky; Thos purtell. New Yor.
l'vts. Guy l.. Bonner. Martiusburg.
Ia, carl O. Booth. Esoltn. Tex. Au-
thony +. Knuck. Augusta. Ga. Roht
Nader, Tanncrsville IA Gordon 90
Mayer, Rochester. y. y; stephen 90
PARROT. Springfield, Ky. Ralph
Share, Marccilus. y. y. John d.
T~hMtchnr. NALnA rnlan- Inn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

New York. February 23.-John c. Toole, attorney for the National Baseball league. today handed check for 65.ooc to James Hindman, attorney for former Federal league clubs, settling the Ma tional league account with the Federal league under the terms of the agreement of two years ago.
 Of the amount, s25,OOo goes to the Pitts burg Trust company, receivers of the former Pittsburg Federal league club, which settles in full the National leagues obligation to that club; 20 OO0 goes to the Robert B. Ward estate. for the two years rental of the Brooklyn Federal league ball park. and $l00Oo to Harry Sinclair for two years rental of the Newark International league grounds
 It was also announced that the Ma tional league has IS more annual pay ments of yi0.O00 each to be mades to the Ward estate and eight additional pay ments of s5000 to Sinclair.
 President Johnson of the American league, it was said, also will send a check for S55, 600 to the Federal league attorney in the near future as the Amer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
WRESTLING CHAMPION IIEDO HERE
 FROM MARCH IF TO "A
Central Y. M. C. A. Promoting An- nuaI Championship Tournament With Prospects of 30 to
 40 Entries

The first annual amateur wrestling championship tournament which is b. ing promoted by tho Central Y. Y. O. x will be held on March 12 and lA Trsm present indications 1t appears that thrs will be no less than 90 or Q entslss in the different classes. w. c. 6ntch3ands chairman of the committee. is becaefno the proposition and seems to be vsry O. tlmistic over the progress made thus far.
 There will be a number of cut-0f-towa men to enter the tournament. Trambls Sessions, star center of the Alabama football team last year. will be In the heavyweight class and Is expected te bc . contender for the trophy iA his class.
 The prixes to be awarded for each c1a2o Will consist of watch fob properly en- graved. Tho classes will be as fcllcwDs Under 125, 125 to 135 135 to 145 1l5 to 158, and over 168. The rules for tho tour- nament will be the same as those for amateur wrestling tournaments held under the A. l.. & A.
 Entries for the tournament will open Monday, February 25. and will be ac- cepted by w. c. Strickland, chairmary and R. F. Mitchell. physical director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
SPORTS
Birmingham 10 Witness
 Some Great Mills BetWeen
 Southern Amateur PugS
Boxing Tournament for Southern Amateur Championship in All Divisions, Staged by Birmingham Athletic Club, March 1 and 2 Attracts Widespread
 Interest Among the Fight Followers

With the boxing tournament for the Southern Amateur championship in all divisions less than week away. interest in the big attraction has reached the high water mark The Birmingham Athletic club will stage the bouts under the rules of the Amateur Athletic union and contestants from all army camps and the most important southern cities will come to Birmingham to vie with each ether in the squared arena.
 The tournament will be held Friday and Saturday nights of this week, March 1 and 2, and Bill Streit, in whose charge the tourney has been placed. announces that the greatest array of amateur box CTS ever assembled in one southern city at one time will be on hand to battle for the titles in the heavyweight. mid dle-weight, welter-weight and light weight divisions.
 Herbert l.. Cobbs, vice president of the Athletic club and a staunch supporter of the boxing game. says that seats for the two nights have been going at such rapid gait that every indication points to the s. R. o. signs being hung up two days before the bouts are staged. MT. Cobbs says that extra seating capacity has been arranged for, but that he mas no Idea this will anywhere near take care of the fans.
 ''Of course, 1t makes no difference to me-" said MT. Cobbs. < I know we are going to sell out, but do hope the real dyed-in-the-wool fans will get their res- ervations the early part of this week. as I know they will be disappointed when we begin to turn them away Fri day and Saturday nights"
 Twenty-Five or thirty of the best am-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
GADSDEN

Gadsden. February &-special.) )-Dr. James H. Wood. 60 years old, one of the most popular and most loved physicians of Attalla. died this morning at 7:30 O clock at his home in Attalla Dr. Wood is survived by his widow and one son, James Wood, and two sisters. Mrs. Sue Tidmore of Collinsville and Mrs. l.. M. Small of Strong City. Okla. He had considera ble property interests and was president of the B. B. s. Grocery com pany of Gadsden. He also had interests in Sheffield and Rome, Ga. The funeral will be conducted at the First Methodist church at Attalla at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon by Rev. J. D. Hunter. assisted by Rev. J. H. Cameron, Rev. Thad Nc Donald and Rev. T. NJ. Fleming.
 One of the features of the first com munity sing in Gadsden at 3 o'clock Sum- day afternoon at the Belle theatre will be the appearance on the programme of A. A. Ruggles, former grand opera singer. who is now stationed at Camp Mcclellan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
Baseball Schedule Agreed Upon

ateur boxers south of the Mason and Dickson line will come here to enter the tournament. Last Saturday nights att traction was voted a great card by the fans and was thoroughly enjoyed, but Bill Etreit says that the coming attrac- tion will outshine the first boxing event held here by 50 per cent.
 Ritz Walters, the human buzz-saw and champion of Camp Mcclellan is coming back. It is thought that Spike Webb will bring his entire team back here lineup. Other McClellanites who will make the trip are Jesse Holman, Lam- kin and Irish Billy Kelly.
 Sheridan will send Karpensky back with another entry or so. Camp Gordon will have team on hand to make stab for the championship, and. in Fact most all the southern camps will be rep resented. The Young Mems Gymnastic club of New Orleans will send a string oi boxers here with l.. di Benedetto ir charge. The latter has done more for athletics than any one person in the south He and Bill Streit have breathed life into the southedn branch of the A A. U innumerable times when it seemed as if it was booked for passage on the River Styx.
 of the biggest Birmingham has ever seen, in fact, sportographically speaking Five or six bouts will be held each night and announcement has been made by the club that no advancement in prices will be made despite the extra. added expense of bringing so many men here
 Proceeds from the contests will be turned over to recreation funds of the different soldier camps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
GEORGIA TECHS FOOTBALL DATES ARE ANNOUNCED Joe Bean Has Been Engaged as Coach for Tech Base
 ball Team for Spring
 Season

Atlanta. February 2s.-Georgia Tech athletic authorities announced today that the Jackets would play baseball this season, opening the season on March zs. It twas also announced that Joe Bean, athletic director of the Atlanta Athletic club, and Maris college, and coach oi the University of Georgia last season, had been engaged as baseball coach and would report March l.
 Fourteen games have already been ar ranged with two open Friday and Sat urday dates and several mid-week games yet to be arranged.
 The schedule as announced Is as fol- lows:
 March 29-3O-Mercer in Macon.
 April 5-6-Davidson in Atlanta.
 April 12-d3-Auburn in Auburn.
 April 1s-20-Auburn in Atlanta
 April 26-27-Open.
 May 3-4-Mercer in Atlanta.
 May 10-11-Georgia.
 May 17-1S-Georgia.
 Which of the Georgia series will be played in Atlanta and which in Athens has not been determined as yet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
Schedule For 1918
 Season Is Adopted
 By Southern Moguls

changes will have but little effect on the original plans. They will not birng about any additional mileage or transportation expense. it was said
 Now that the changes have been made, 1t was plainly evident at the meeting that doubt existed as to whether President Allen would succeed in gaining permission for Sabbath games. Allen, nevertheless, was said to have been positive in his assertions that he would succeed. He brought letters from leading business men of Little Rock in which support of his plan was given. He also introduced in support of his position letter from the commander of Camp Pike ad- vocating the plan. The other mas mates were skeptica1, nevertheless. It was pointed out that the Arkansas au- thorities had made hard fight to eliminate Sunday games. and the be- lief was expressed that they would not be easily persuaded to again let down the bars.
 If Aliens plans fall through a new schedule will have to be arranged.
 Aside from the adoption of sched- ule there was little business to come before tOday'S session and the meeting adjourned following the selection of New Orleans for the next spring meeting place.
 The directors voted to reward Man ager Finn, of Chattanooga, for his work in drawing up the schedule.
 Shortly before leaving the city to- day President Baugh let 1t be known that Harold McDermott, who recently tendered his resignation as secretary of the league, had been persuaded to reconsider that action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
McGuffin Granted Parole

Anniston. February zs.-(Special.)
 Will McGuffin, convicted of Officer John w. Cunninghams murder in 1911. since which time he has been confined in the Flap Top mines, has been
 granted an indefinite parole in order that he may visit his mother. Mrs.
 Sarah A. Taylor. who is believed to be dying at her homo here with can cerous affection. McGuffin reached An niston Thursday evening from Mont gomery and will be with his mother until she is better or the end shah come to her earthly suffering. The pa role which has been granted is the result of the untiring efforts made by Mrs. Gus p. Jesswein of Minnesota, who visited the governors mansion Tuesday and presented McGuffin's claims to the chief executive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
Contains 40 Games and Provides for Sunday Games in Little aa
 Rock
NEW ORLEANS IS
 SELECTED FOR THE
 NEXT BIG MEETING
President Allen States That New Grounds Are on Government Property-Soldiers Want
 Sunday Games

Atlanta, Ga, February 25.-The Southern association of baseball clubs concluded it's spring meeting here to- day with the adoption of sched- ule calling for 40 games and the se- lection of New Orleans as the city in which the next spring meeting shall be held. It was also decided that future annual meetings should be au- tomatically held in the city where the leagues president is located.
 The schedule as adopted today shows an allotment of IA games less than were played last season.
 Opening games will be played on April IS, with Atlanta at home, OF posed by Chattanooga; New Orleans } lt Mobile, Nashville at Birmingham and Memphis at Little Rock.
 The season will close on September s.
 Agreement on the schedule was reached today after two days. of dis cussion during which time nearly 100 switches were made in playing dates to meet the demands of the Little Rock club for Sunday games, committee some time ago left the Ar Kansas city team at home for seven Sundays during the season. But that was before the Little Rock manage ment had indicated they probably would have Sunday baseball and no provision was made for opponents to the Allen team. Today's changes were necessary largely to overcome that phase of the original draft. This was shown by the awarding of only one Sunday game to the Little Rocks.
 HAVE LITTLE EFFECT
 Further than to arrange Sunday cannes for President Aliens club. the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
SOuthside Baraca Class to Conduct Exercise of
 Sunday School Today

The Baraca class of the Southside Baptist Sunday school is planning great spring drive and enlarging ac- 'tivities during the spring of 1918. while a campaign for new members will also be inaugurated.
 An interesting feature of the inno- iyation will be the orchestra under the direction of c. R. Klenk. Several new members are needed for the orchestra, any anyone feeling interested in this move is invited to join the class.
 The class will have charge of the closing exercises of the Sunday school this morning and a full attendance is desired