davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
MANUFACTURERS
REPRESENTATIVES,

MANUFACTuRER's
REPRESENTATIVE
WANTED
NATIONALLY KNOWN MANUFAC-
TURING CONCERN HAS JUST DE-
yEIOPEp TO IT'S HIGHEST STATE
FORM AND is READY TO MARKET
A TELEPHONE APpLiANcE--THE
wEILA p4ON (WHICH WILL
voLUTIoSI zE TELEPHoS-
ING BECAUSE WITH 1T THE USER
CAN HEAR A LONG-DiSTkNCE
TELEPHONE CONVERSATION AS
CLEARLY AS A LOCAL CALL RE-
CEIvE TELEPHONE NJ f S G Z s
UNDER THE MOST NOISY cOSDI-
TIoNS MORE CLEARLY THAN IN
A TELEPHONE BOO r Fl. HAVE
BOTH HANDS FREE WHILE TEL
EPHoNING. AND ALL RIGHT AT
HIS DESK. THIS Is WE'LL AP-
FEARING AND DURABLE ARTICLE,
RETAILING AT $40.
THERE rs A TREMENDOUS DE-
MANn ALREADY EXISTENCE
FOR THE wEILAPHONE WHICH
WE ARE DEVELOPING RAPIDLY
THROUGH NATIONAL MAGAZINE
ADVERTISING. USING FULL PAGES
AND PREFERRED SPACE. THE
NEW LAPHONE WAS NOT
READY FOR NTHE MARKET UNTIL
THE FIRST WEEK IN OCTOBER.
AND rs ABSOLUTELY A VIRGIN
PROPOSITION THROUGHOUT tTH1S
AND NEIGHBORING TERRITORIES
OF WEST VIRGINIA AND NORTH
CAROLINAo.
THE wEILAPHoNE rs. ENDORSED
AND APPROVED ny CONCERNS
SUCH AS THE AMERICAN SUGAR
REFINING COMPANY, II L f.
HEM STEEL CORPORATION. A. p.
GILLESPIE LOADING co, NAVAL
CONSULTING BOARD. U. s. A.. AND
OTHER BIG GOVERNMENT AND
MUNICIPAL. DEPARTMENTS, AS
WELL AS BIG BUSINESS EVERY
WHERE.
THE MARGIN OF PROFIT FOR
THOSE WHO UNDERTAKE. AGEN-
CIES, NOW WILL RE RAISED ON A
spECIAITY PROPOSITION AND
WILL RE LARGE. LATER ON THE
wEILAPHONE WILL BECOME A
STAPLE. AND AGENTS TAKING
TERRITORY THEN WILL BE RE-
STRICTED TO "A NARROWER MAR
GIN OF PROFIT.
FOR A CONSCIENTIOUS WORK
Err. WITH SALES AB1LLTY. AND
WHO IS AN ORGANIZER. THIS IS
AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO
SECURE "A PERM ANE N r. AND
I. STEADiEf INCREASING BUSINESS
OF HIS OWN, WITH AN INCOME
LIMITED ONLY RY HIS OWN
ABILITY.
A SMALL INvESTM ENT FOR
STOCK OF MERCHANDISE AND
GOOD REFERENCES ARE RE-
-QUIREp IF sfOU ARE REALLY
INTERESTED. ARE PREPARED TO
DO BUSINESS, AND CAN QUALIFY.
CALI. AND SEE
MIR. AUSTIN r. CONLEy.
AT THE JEFFERSON HOTEL,
HICIfMONn OR WRITE
FOR APPOINTMENT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
NOTICE.

The Regular Annual Meeting Of the
stockholders of the German Amer
lean Building and Loan corporation
will be held at the company's Of
fice on Wednesday. JANUARY 9, 1919.
at /. o'clock r. NJ. q.
CHAS. X. WILLIS,
Secy e. Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
iee s:uar.ntee naIIding CerporntIon.

Office Guarantee building Corporation.
Richmond. va. Dec, 30. 1918.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF this corporation viii be
held at its office, No. e6 North Ninth
street. Richmond. Va. Tuesday. Janu-
ary Ia 1919 at O'Clock r. NJ.
GEORGE c. JEFFERSON,
Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
AUCTION SALE
by n. b. CHAFFIN 4 CO.. INC,
Real Estate Auctioneers.


COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OF
20 ACRES OF LAND,
without improvements thereon tbclng
a part of property formerly owned by
John Jacob Bear about two miles
from Seven Pines. in Henrico county,
Va, on the White Oak swamp.
In execution of decree of the cir
cult court Of Henrico county, in the
rhancery cause Of Mary Ellen Jordan
Fear w John Jacob Bear. ct ais. en-
tered on the Goth day of December.
1918. I shall, az special commissioners.
sell at auction. in front of the Hen
rico County Courthouse. Twenty-sec-
ond and Main streets, on
saturday. the 1ItA Day Of January. 1918
ut II o'Cleek. Noon. 70
the above described land.
TERMS: One-third cash. balance In
eoual installments at six and twelve
months from the day OF sale. carrying
interest, the title Of the property to be
retained until the full purchase money
il paid and conveyance directed BY
the court, or all cash at the option Of
the purchaser.
- ALEXANDER Fl. SANDS,
Special Commissioner.
r hereby certify that the bond re-
nuired to the special commissioner, by
decree in the above entitled cause, has
been duly executed.
S. r. wADDIIL.
- Clerk OF the Circuit Court
OF Henrico County,
Jan 5. 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOB1LES FOk 0AIG.
JANUARY CLEARANCE.
COBURN'S.
Start the New Year Right. Re-
solve now to make 1919 a
year of comfort and enjoy
ment. A used car bought,
from us will help you fulfill
that resolution. Select your
car AT ONCE and start the
new year in a modern, but
economical way. Cars are
cheaper now than they will
be in the spring.
so USED CARS TO SELECT,
FROM.
TIME PAYMENTS
ARRANGED.
1917 BUICK
Touring: Good Top. Tires. Paint. Fully
equipped Bargain.
1916 DODGE
Touring. FirJt-Class Mechanical Con-
titfon: good tires. etc
1916 CADILLAC EIGHT
Touring: Cord Tires: Ffrst-Class Con.
ditsen A real bargain.
1917 KLINE
Touring: Good Paint Top and Tires.
First-class condition. Bargain. <
1917 MAXWELL
Touring: First CLASS Condition. Good
tires. top and extra equipment
1916 MAXWELL
Roadster; Good Condition. The Very
thing for a business car. Cheap.
1917 SAXON
Touring: Just Like New: Newly Paint
ed, thoroughly overhauled, good
tires
1918 SAXON
Touring: Run Only 1900 Miles. Abso-
lutely new. Can't tell 1t has been
run. Big bargain.
1918 STUDEBAKER SIX
Touring. just lake New. Run Only
1900 miles. Cord tires. extra equip
ment. Breath-taking price.
1918 STUDEBAKER SIX.
Touring. Reyarnished: Good STircs.
Cannot be told from new car. Extra
equipment
1917 STUDEBAKER FOUR
Touring. Thoroughly .Ovcrhaulcd;
Gpod tires. top, etc. Bargain
| 1916 STUDEBAKER 1t. Four
Touring; Oyerhauletl; Perfect Condo
, ton.
| 1918 STUDEBAKER LION
| Truck, just lake New. Fun Only
| 1000 miles. A guaranteed bargain.
1917 STUDEBAKER SIX
Touring; F,irst.C Class Condition. Good
| tires. ETC.; at price that will sur
prise you.
1916 FORD ROADSTER
Perfect Condition. Cheap.
1917 REPUBLIC
One-Ton Truck. Completely Over-
hauled; perfect condition Good
| tires and sbody. A real truck bar
gain.
| 1917 VIM DELIVERY
Truck: Thrce-FOurths Ton Good
| tires and best 81 condition. Run less
| than year. Bargain
| COBURN
Motor Sales
| Corp.
1923 West Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

Mr.. Hopkins Improves.
w. r. Hopkins, who has been ~ r.
his home, 20 South Spruce seTeeay
some time, was reported last ntSnts 81
u 5aSSa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

Doc" Tyler, who managed ~
championship basketball team q 49,
Y. NJ c. A. last year, was VISITOR r..
the "Y." last night, having secured
Ave day furlough from Camp Merr!E@a5
in New Jersey. \,
Tyler. who is a first Ieutenank.1.
dental surgeon at the CAMP. H!SssSa3
coaching the Englewood HiRh aci5&
baseball ave and. under hts traini
the bows have developed a wtnutM
uuint. Their record for the seasor ~
far is three victories and one de1An4
Tyler has given them the plays. OH s
signals used by the 'fY" sauint lA
year, and the boys have been worAs
ing together nicely. - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE HusTINGS COURT. PART ii.
: OF RICHMOND. VA. DECEMBER
81. 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

npeelaIty SALESMAN. Main or side Line.
Temperance drinks; something new;
easy seller. Liberal commission: s35
4 weekly drawing aceso unit. RED
CROSS MANUFACTURING CO. 502
Il Title Guaranty building. st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
ROOMS AND BOARD.


aaUsnA $50 D0aya n 1Ae yvan05ngtou
1904 East Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
] sALEsMEN WANTED

- eH--Earn p3yO to $500 Mentkly.
selling investment securities. Digni-
fled positions: In your locality or
4 travelling. Experience not essential.
Our cooperation practically assures
success and profits. FINANCIAL
TRAINING CORP, Colorado building,
Denver. Col.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
THACHEHS URGE NTEY NEEDED.
FISK TEACHERS AGE " n. $40
UNION ARCADE. PITTsBURG, PA.

SITUATIONS WANTED
n lay, College and Normal Graduate
would like at once position as prin-
cipai Of High School. Address B-62
care Nifainaesn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-12
NORTH DAK0TA'S'
TWO BIG BANDS
IN FARGO TODAY.
First and Second Regiment Mu.
sicians Expected in Gate
City This Evening

Fargo, N. D., March 12.-Members
Of the First and Second North Dakota
regimental bands. now of the 18th
Engineers and the 164th Infantry, are
expected to arrive in Fargo at $50
o'clock this afternoon. according to w.
W. Mcdonald Of Lisbon. bandmaster Of
the First North Dakota band. and ar
rangoments have been completed for
All open house for the returning war
riors at the Company B armory this
evening, the committee in charge being
Mrs. Emma X. Herbst. Mrs. F. Russ,
and Mrs. r. Il. Gates.
Harold Bachman of Fargo is band
master OF the Second regihental band.
which includes three other Fargo men.
MyrOn Bachman and Charles and
Spencer Boise.
Bandmaster Macdonald was the
first member Of the two bands to re-
ceive his discharge, and he visited in
Fargo while en- route to his home at
Lisbon Monday evening. MANY Of
the boys say that they are going to
stop off ut Minneapolis and get some
clothes" said Mr.. Macdonald while
he was here. I'VE all had to go thru
the 'dclOnsing' process when we left
France. ana many Of the uniforms
were ruined to such m extent that
some Of the boys say they do not want
b appear IN theK" 4'.i'..s = .s'7'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-12

the keeping of rates Of tariff and the
checking of bills OF ladins II means
the upkeep improvement and eXien.
sion of all means Of getting goods To
electric roads. wa
terwayS and highways. In equipment
ii means motor trucks as we'll as cars
and boats. Your committee on trans
portation is interested in every means
of getting goods 10 market from ::
trail to Il highway or railroad.
Having looked after production.
industry, commerce and 1ranSpOrra-
ton, we come 10 the welfare of the
individual. 1t is not enough 10 in
crease business and provide is with
good business is the welfare of the
people. We must have city plan. no
matter how simple. We must look
ahead and plan for future as well as
present needs. Under this head, very
roughly and generally. come beautifi-
cation. sanitation. education. recre-
alton and welfare. Is Your city all
that it can reasonably be made to be:
If not, then there is work, to DO. And
in this work do not neglect to make
use Of the women and sthe young
men. There is work that women can
do far better than men. and We
larger responsibilities that come with
later years The youth Of today will
be the members af the chamber OF
commerce tomorrow They should
be trained to carry on the work. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-12
C0LYIN BROWN
TALKS TO CITY
BUILDERSHERB
Chief of Service Bureau Of u. s.
Chamber of Commerce
Makes Good Address
DESCRIBES ESSENTIALS
Tells of the Things Necessary 10
Build Successful, Per-
manent Community

Colvin r. Brown. chief of the ser
vice bureau of the Chamber Of Com
merce Of the United St,ftes Of America,
with headquarters in Washington. de-
livered splendid address on cOmmnn-
ity building at a membership luncheon
of the Bismarck Commercial club
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Brown is tour
ing the country. making brief calls on
the more important commercial or
ganizatiOns, and the Bismarck club
was fortunate in enjoying an oppor-
tunity to hear him. There was good
attendance Of club members. and Mr..
Browns address was very well re-
ceived.
In part the speaker said:
There are certain essential ele-
ments in the building and conduct Of
n successful chamber Of commerce, the
first Of which is Il clear understand
ing of what it stands for in the COM
munity life. 1t is well, therefore, to
explain that the chamber Of commerce
is organized to secure cooperative
action in all that makes for community
progress that it is the medium through
which the people of the community
questions which they can make their
collective desires effectively: thar it is
built upon the fundamentally sound
principle that more can be accomplish
cd by working together toward COM
mon purpose than by individual action:
that nothing can stop the driving
power of q community that is we'll or
gnnized, knows what it wants and is
in agreement rs to how 10 get ii.
This conception of what IL cham
Der of commerce is must be driven
home to the people. They must be
made to understand that it does not
represent clique or special interests:
that it is community organization in
all that the word implies: that with
proper support it can be made an in
strumcnt of great good to the town
and the people.
tE@. Increasing Production.
with view to increasing prO4iuc-
ton chambers Of commerce in some
agricultural communities have been
instrumental in organizing cO-opera-
tive associations that buy at the mar
ket price anything the farmer brings
into town. These associations are
stock companies, the stock being held
by, farmers and merchants and profits
are distributed as dividends on the
stock. Cooperative associations Of
this kind are in touch by telegraph
with markets throughout ihe country.
They try TO get the best prices. . They
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-12
SEEK
TO END BRITISH
CABLE MONOPOLY

Paris, March l3.-Realizing the pos
sibility of virtual monopoly Of the
cable business if Great Britain's
claims should be granted, the Ameri-
can delegates to the peace conference
are endeavoring to make strong re-
sentation of their case. Early in the
war Great Britain cut two German
cables from Emden to America by way
of the Azores and also the cable be-
tween Monrovia, the Liberian capital,
and Brazil. They took one end of the
German-American cable thru Halifax,
thereby securing another trans-Atlan-
tic line for themselves, and gave the
French government the other cable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-12

pack and ship They own motor
trucks. They are equipped TO do
business in the most business like
way. Checks paid for produce are
good in any store in town. The adj
vantage to the farmer is that he is
sure Of Il market for anything he
raises. He does not have TO sell at 4
loss nor carry anything back home
Furthermore the association. in touch
with all markets, is All agency Well
qualified to advise him regarding in
rrcaScS in production and crop diver
sificatiOns.
Industry.
I'm talk Of this kind it is i'm
possible to more than touch the high
places Next to production. let us
take industry. Pay rolls are impor-
tant in the life of any industrial COM
munity. The more the better. and the
bigger the better, provided we do not
damage the goose that lays the gold
en- egg. Our chamber Of commerce
must look into the subjects of indus
trial relations. cooperative competi-
ton as opposed to cut.throat compe-
tftion. foreign trade and the like. We
must plan and execute for better bust
ness under better conditions. We
must understand that capital. man
agcment and labor are the three legs
Of the stool upon which industry
rests. a42a~.Iepls
u.t Transportation.
4, Transportation means more than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-12
HlLLSBORO MOTHER AND DAUGHTER =
DEAD in MINNEAPOLIS ROOMING HOUSE

Minneapolis, Mimi, March r..
Deputy Coroner C. A. Hobbs today de-
clared accidental the death of Mrs.
Ernest Manthey, 50 years old, and her
daughter, Emma, 25 years old, in a
rooming house at 50 Eleventh st S las.
night. Death was due to asphixiaticn
caused by gas escaping from Jet.
Mrs. Manrthey and her daughter came
to Minneapolis from Hillsboro, N. D..
,TAe women apparently were unfa-
miliar with the operation of gas Jets,
Dennis Ryan, proprietor of the room
ing house told the police today. x,.,...
The women, after. taking the room
called him, he said, and asked him to
fix the gas mantle which had fallen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-12
TENNIS IS NOT ONLY
GAME FOR ALEXANDER
Few People Realize That He Is
Also Golfer of Distinction.
Champion Is First.Ciass Traps hooter
Has Played Polo, 10 an Adept At
Handling 4. Canoe and Has ..
Played Baseball. n..... -.

Froder;c,v p a,oxo ma, l,o,rn ~
nroct,co,1v .,ory +onn,s ,,,o,,c. ~ ~
conn1rv as tbn formor in+ornot; onoi,st
and. with Horo,a H.crott douhlcs
chor,nion m 1otr7. 20, e an oIl.round
athlete. AlcxnnJert!is .hirtv., ,ine y..n ,r.ss
~ 400 and gin IN ma do,ne os ono
of the hest con,r4 ma, in ne country
Few reo,ize thet Al,xnnde. II nlso :
golfer ~ d,st,nction {r5 1~th''.' %lsi@
His win, ovar Horo,d r,roctt n norton
- sForast H,ns II tho nottonoI tito
event .,w;lhatn, ThrocL nn,,o,r,tnn7 hod a two.
r I,indiev N,nr,ev wh,ch uont Ava
sets Is sti,l frash IN ~ minds ~ n.
lowarS - - +o,,rn,oo n,hn+ ~ ""c|sN
81 a,o,onao.;, ot,u,.,o. -. ~ ,..j ~,
enaa - toan,a -, -, an - T. =
= 49, - - - ~ 80 80 1900
ao,a 80. = 49, ."p'.'y 80 prss.
and o sho,, Nond niouaa rnotha,, md
hosonom - ~, 49, = -
w
49,. $500. se"ls uso 0leA"nue, u'opp-u
~. ~ .enn4s .'''p ~, =" VIC svu' 20
y. .o. .,e. "l'n ss'eiul so'l ue'u'
.ses. ~" e 80 49, 49,.
ao..,s $3.50 ~ WV o "ao 800 49, Ia.
WIZ. ,,t4' p"',''u's e.ou eo'l
WV" ,A'''. y. Ao A1o"Ieuso =. '"o
SAM " su'l, AieAunuer NIUE Als ~
,lou' "n'en was '"Aeu up ,uuneu'
A'eAs ny t"e V'"ers' A'eA"uueE was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-12

OFT. He put a metal tip on the let, he
said. and left. That was Sunday
night. > ...,
-. Gas Jet Found Open. r..
Late Yesterday, after the women
taiIed to appear and the odor of gas
was noticeable, the door Of their room
was broken and the women were found
dead n. bed e. The gas was escapisg
G: Q. .Juye. 404 Second ay S, a friend
who took the women to the roomlng
mouse Sunday night, told the police
tAey had previously lived at iii
Hawthorne av and had intended 20
Ing back to Hillsboro soon, The bod.
les were taken to the morgue, ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-12
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL
ESTATE.

State of North Dakota, County of
Burleigh-SS. "
In County Court, before Hon. I. c.
Davies, Judge.
In the matter of the estate Of Joseph
E. Casserly, deceased.
F.. H. Register, administrator, petit
toner, VS.. Gertrude w. Casserly,
Gertrude l.. Casserly, Paul w. Casser.
ly and Dorothy NJ. Stapleton, respond
ents. }r .9..
The State of North Dakota to the
above named respondents and all per-
sons interested in the estate Of Jo-
seph e. Casserly, deceased:
You are hereby notified that the pc
tition of F. H. Register, administrat'
or Of the estate Of Joseph E. Casserly,
late of the borough of Brooklyn in the
county of Kings and state of New
York. deceased, has been filed In
this court, therein petitioning that he
be authorized, empowered and direct.
ed to sell real estate belonging to said
decedent's estate, described as fol.
lows, o-wit::'
|, The West half (W 1-2) Of section
Nine 90 in Township 1873 North OF
.ItdISe ID w cSt I'll IHc OJH ITluClpdi
Meridian situated in the county OF
Burleigh. state Of North Dakota.
That said petition will be heard by
this, court on Wednesday, the 23rd
day of April. A. d. 1919 at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon of that day, at the
court rooms Of this court, in the court
house, in the city of Bismarck. coun
ty of Burleisn and state Of North Da
kOta.
And you and each of you are here
by cited and required then and there
to be and appear before this court and
, show cause, il any you have, why this
petition should not be granted.
Dated the 18th day of March, A. D
1919
By the Court:
|. C. DAVIES,
! (SeaD Judge Of the County Court
Let the service OF this citation b.
made by publication thereof fOul
times once each week Tor four sue
cessive weeks in the Bismarck Dali,
Tribune published at the city Of Bis
marck In said Burleigh county, as pro
vided by law.
-. 1 G. DAVIES.
4 4 ~ =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-12
Wilson Hopes to
Reach Paris by
Thursday Night

On Board us. S. George Washing.
ton, March 13.-President Wilson
hopes to reach Brest in time to leave
there Thursday evening for Paris at
ter q brief reception at the port. To-
day he exchanged wireless messages
with members of the American dele
cation in Paris.
The president hopes plenary ses.
sion will be held within q week at
ter his arrival to clean up important
questions held in allegiance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-12

I3-iE 0G3S; -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-12
LIFT BARS I X.
TILL EXPLOSIVES

Washington, March ,l2..--Explosive
may be bought without license for
reclamation purposes, the war depart
lne,rt announced today, Enemy aliens
are not permitted to buy or nannfac-
ture explosives for any purposes. =, u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-12
SUPPRESS DISTURBANCES.

Washington, March 12.-3efman
propaganda In Egypt is blamed for re-
cent disturbances at Cairo resulting
In arrest and deportation Of number,
OF political agitators. The disturb.
ances have baen suppressed, with a
number Of fatalities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-06
Drawings Complete for
 Davis Cup Matches
Belgium and Great Britain to Meet in First Round-Winner to Play
 France

Sydney, N. s. w., March 5.-Officers of the Australian tennis association com pleted the draw for the Davis cup inter- national tournament here today. The teams of Great Britain and Belgium will rect first the winner in turn to play France for the right to challenge Aus tralasia, the present holder of the tro- phy. emblematic of the worlds team championship.
 No dates were fixed in the draw, it being understood the nations represented in the preliminary rounds will select dates suitable for the matches, which will be played in Europe.
 The challenge round for the Davis cup, if precedents are followed, probably will be played in Melbourne late in Novem- ber or during the first week of De- cember. At present the Davis cup is in this country. although held by Austra. lasia as a result of the victory of Brookes and Wilding over the American team at Forest Hills. Long Island. N. Y., in 1914. The declaration of war, which preceded the final matches, made it advisable to leave the trophy in the United States for the period of hostilities.
 The cup probably will be forwarded to. Australia during the next few months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-06

Mrs w VI Nance of AuRiston is the guest of her mother. Mrs. NJ. V. shannon on South Twenty-frst street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-06
NASHVILLE ID OPEN BALL SEASON HERE Birmingham Gets July 4 Twin Bill-May Open
 Earlier
BY BOB McDANID

Memphis, February 5-(Spe- cial. )-NasAville will open the season in Birmingham April A, according to tentative schedule drawn up by Mike Finn. Other opening dates are; Chattanooga at Atlanta, New Orleans at Mobile, Memphis at Little Rock.
 The following day the same teams VIII play at Chattanooga, Nashville, New or- leans and Memphis, respectively.
 Double headers will be played July 4; New orleans at Birmingham, Memphis at Little Rock, Nashville at Chattanooga, Mobile at Atlanta. Double-headers Labor nav as follows: Birmingham at New Orleans Atlanta at Mobile, Chattanooga at Nashville, Little Rock at Memphls S,.ndav dates have been awarded to all eities with exception of Atlanta ana Birmingham.
 There is possibility that the openihs aate will be moved up at the directors meet in New Orleans March 2i BOD Al len and others favor 154-game scheouie'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-06
RANDOM NOTES

The Sunday Star of Washington con- tained a very beautiful picture of Miss Margaret Harding, daughter of Mir. w. P. G. Harding, formerly of this city Miss Harding was among the society belles who attended the LaFrance Mardi Gras ball on Tuesday evening. She was a member of the committee for free milk and was pictured as lovely and charm ing-yeung milk maid with Miss Carter Mulliken.
 Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Seay have named their little son Samuel, Jr.
 Mrs. J. R. Chadwick is spending few days in the city as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. John C. Henley. Jr,
 Mrs. David Kempner will return today from Montgomery, where she attended the Block-Sabel wedding last evening. She will leave tomorrow, with her lit