davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06

The following named persons as
employees Of the La Sale County
Home having earned the amounts set
opposite their names during the time
intervening since March |, 1919. to
June /, 1919, all OF which said amounts
have been paid on certificates by the
signed
Lawrence Morrissey, Supt IS 1850
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06

order be drawn on the County Treas
urer in favor of the superintendent in
the sum of S25o.Uo to be used by him
in paying travelling expenses Tor the
ensuing three months
All OF which is respectfully sub
mifI,t
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06

AXEL HEIBEKG. Auditor.
Moved by Supervisor WillseN AMI
seconded ina, report be- adopted
which MAS carried by the following
vote.
Ayes Bell Breuer, Breuning Bron-
son. Burns, Callaghan, Charley Chris
tian. Clark, Counerton, Dauber DrIs-
coll, Doyle. Dunn Eells, Farley Farms
WORTH Goedtner, Hall HaWley, Healy,
Hill hoarty, Holland Hunter, kas-
tenbein, 7KeIley, Kuhn. Langley, Lar
son. Lewis. Marshall, Ntcheim, O'Don.
nell POOL. Reed. Riehey, Rogers
Seipp shadehsack Smith, Spencer
states, Stobs, TIumbo Tadych, VIII
sey, Williams, 'Winans. Wylie and
YOckey.
Navs. None
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06

said Manlius township has been mis-
laid or lost, and in consequence
thereof no further action concerning
the same has been taken by this
Board,
Now. Therefore, Be 1t Resolved by
this Board that said above mentioned
petition be reinstated herein and that
said road be ordered built in accord
ance with the Fule heretofore en-
tered. that is, in the order in when
said petition was filed and that no
petition or petitions for safe Ana
Road since filed take precedence over
the above mentioned petition, the
road therein referred to being com
monty called the Seneca Road.
CALVIN SPENCER
Moved by Supervisor Dunn, and
seconded, that the matter be referred
10 the State Aid Road Committee
Carried.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
MENDOZA.

C. Fischer Sons, groceries $ 1900
E!sesaer y Roth, groceries 900
FL Sehmi1 < Sons, groceries 300,
otto Schiduerg, groceries 1000
I'd lathrop, groceries ...... 7500
Henry l.andeau coal ........ $500
StoIdort 4 Nauman. coal. l725
Geo u Felix q Son, coal $685.. 74.75
John Goedtner, cash advanced 23S
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06

Mrs. Lawrence Morrissey,
matrOn ... ............ lO5.0o
Mrs. Mclaughlin, attendant. 5000
Mrs. Lucey, attendant ....... $3.50
Mrs. Mcclure, attendant .... 5000
Mrs. Freebury, housekeeper. lO50JI
Miss pearcc, attendant ..... 5000
Tom Mcdonald. aid ........ $500
Dave Dorgan, farmer. ....... 1000
Mart SpotZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 120.UO
Fred Dallam, baker ...... 1900
T. Ryon, night watch ..... 120. %
VI BrumbaCk, engineer. ..... 10000
Joe Radamacher, cook ...... lU5.00
Dr. Roberts ................ 1000
Fred Kemp ................. 1900
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
|. DAUBER,

r |. DA UBER,
Chairman
DONkIN STOBS.
S A CHRISTIAN
a ROC Frs.
MICHAEL S DRlSCOLL.
Approved Sl65.o5.
AXEL HElBERG, Auditor
Moved by Supervisor Dauber, and
seconded, that the report be adopted,
which was carried by the following
vote.
Ayes Bell Breuer, Breuning, Bron-
son, Burns, Callaghan, Charley, Chris
tian. Clark, ConnertOn, Dauber Dris.
coll, Doyle, Dunn, Eells, Farley, Farms
worth. Goedtner, Hall, Hawley, Healy,
Hin. Hearty, Holland, Hunter, Hasten
bein, Kelley, Kuhn, Langley, Larson,
Lewis, Marshall, Nitchelm. ODonnell,
Pool. Roed, Richey, Rogers, Seipp,
Shadensack, Smith, Spencer, States,
Stubs, Trumbo, Tadych Willsey, VIII
liams. Winans, Wylie and Yockey,
Nays: None
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
sNerV truly

S f. BRADT,
Supt Of Highways
Moved by Supervisor Dunn, and
seconded. that the matter be referred
to the State Aid Road Committee.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06

Dunn Morrow, shoes $50
r. j Mccormick, coal ...... $50
Jensen Nelson, groceries .... 1863
Marshall y Iledton, groceries 80 go
W. " McNell, groceries .... $3.50
carr < Spencer, coal ........ 5o5
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06

Weuona Coal CO.. coal..,..s 1865
& g Mouser, groceries ..... 1913 90
ST. Mays hospital. service ~ 90
= w. Healy. cash advanced 225
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06

Mission
Anthenat& hurgess. groceries, SO
h y Hester, medical service 320O
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19
Destructive Rains
i'm Florida
Loss May Reach Six Million Dol.
lars-Winter Tomato Crop
Wiped Out.

Miami, Fla, March 14.-Damage
estimated at between s5,000.00O and
$6.0O0,O0 was caused by heavy rains
IN Dade and Brevard counties today
which practically wiped out the entire
winter tomato crop.
The rainfall shattered ali local rec
ords During the "a hours ending al
1915 O'Clock tonight eight and two
tenths inches fell. The precipitation
between $50 and 10 o'clock was 2.23
inches The business district Of Mi
ami was converted into lake and
many lower floors and Easements OF
.;toreS were flooded. The wood block
pavement buckled and noated away.
Marines and sailors on duty here
were called to aid in baiiing water
out Of easements and otherwise pre-
venting damage.
In Dade and Brevard counties alone
the acreage in tomatoes was 200.
and the crop was estimated to yield
800. 900 crates. 1t is estimated that
the destruction is equal to IS per
cent. Heavy movements OF tomatoes
would have begun in a few days The
market price f. o. b. TO the grower has
been 81 per crate. Less than 10 per
cent Of the crop had been shipped.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19
Death Sentence Imposed
Man Who Attacked Clemenceau
Convicted.

Paris, March 14.-Emile Coffin, the
anarchist who recently made an at
tempt upon the life of Premier
George Clemenceau, was sentenced to
death today by the courtmartial which
was trying him. The verdict of the
ccurtmartial was unanimous.
Coffin first conceived the idea Of
shooting the premier in May, 1918,
according to an official record read
1T the colrtmartial which opened
today. In May, 1918, the employees
IF aviation factories were on strike.
Sottin practiced shooting after shat,
t was said.
When the courtmartial opened the
clerk read the report describing the
attempt on the premier. The report
showed that Coffin fired twice with
out moving and then fired five times
while running behind the automobile
70 which he was SO close that one
witness believed he had jumped on
the rear of the car. It was shown
that Coffin aimed at the seat IN
Which Premier Clemenceau was sit
ing and fired so accurately that two
outlets almost touched it.
Rarely has crime" said the re-
oort. "been accomplished with more
;ustained premeditation, more design
md more implicable tenacity with
Of method which it seemed
would infallibly lead to a. fatal re-
.ult"
>Cottin is described in the report as
primitive. vain and conceited and be-
ieving himself omniscient. He was
BILE to earn 81 francs a day easily,
ct. finding society badly organized,
vas desirous of destroying everything.
The document gives expert medical
ririon unreservedly holding Coffin
esnonsible for his action.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19
Serious Clash Between Ameri-
cans and Japs at Tien-
Tsin, China. /
AFFAIR MAY LEAD TO
SERIOUS COMPLICATIONS
Marines on Leave Were Ro'' ghly
Handled by japanese S. .>!iers
and They Then Went en- RAM.
page.

Peking, Thursday, March 13.--
American marines have raided the
Japanese concession at Tien-Tsin,
forcing their way into the japanese
consulate and assaulting the consul,
according to dispatches received here.
The trouble is said to have been
caused by rough treatment given
American soldiers who became dis.
orderly in the Japanese quarters.
These japanese soldiers drove out the
Americans with fixed bayonets, it is
said. wounding two seriously. Next
la:' two hundred angry mari'es, OFT
duty, paraded through the = panese
concession. 1t is alleged they attacked
every Japanese encountered. When
.hc marines reached the consulate
they forcibly entered, it is reported,
1nd assaulted the consul, whose IN
uries are understood to be serious.
The consular authorities delibera-
,ting on measures to be taken to re-
store normal conditions, declared
hat feeling is running high at Tien-
Tsin. - n
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19

pealed for common action against
Bolshev;sY.
In the course of the last 25 cen
turies." he said, I'VE have passed
through various stages Of war; wars
ween tribes: wars between races.
wars of religion, wars Of interests ane
ambition The present world war has
been the first instance in the history
If mankind in which men and women
If different nationalities. creeds anc
aces have combined in support of a
noble principle and lofty ideals for the
maintenance Of liberty and humanity.
ror the promotion of justice and
,ivilization This world war has don'
lway. forever. let US hope, with the
vars Of domination and oppression
and the only wars we may Yet have
o fight in future will be the wars OF
,nti-anarchism and anti-Bolshevism.
''In this forthcoming struggle peo-
>le Of every nationality and every race
should act in unison against the com
non foe. and all consideration of diff
'erent creeds or different races should
Ne eliminated for al time and in all
countries"
George w Wickersham. former at
.orney general. who presided at the !
Inner, pointed out that 65 years ago !
he United States brought Japan from |
he isolation which had kept it from |
he outside world for $50 years
The American president" he con-
inued. with at least the tacit ap-
,roval Of the American people. form
''atcd the terms and conditions of
he peace which was to follow our
military efforts. These terms and con-
litions have been accepted substan-
ially by allies and enemies alike as
he basis Of the peace. They are
of performance without
he active continued participation of
he American nation in the continued
of their provisions"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19
Peace Conference Commission
Reports That Criminal
Prosecution is Unnec-
eSsary.
DECISION WILL SHOCK AND
DISAPPOINT HUMANITY
Suggests That Peace Conference
Might Adopt Special Measures
to Deal With Those Who Plan
ned War. \

Paris, Friday. March IA sub
commission of the commission on
fixing the responsibility for the war
reported that strictly ard technical
~ the criminal prosecution Of those
who brought about the struggle were
anomalous and unnecessary, ac-
cording to the Official commun;que.
The report added that the peace con-
ference might adopt special measures
and even create special machinery to
deal with those who planned the
war"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19

snap the chains which have bound
them to commercial slavery for the
last so years: that they feel convinc-
ed that with small crop of cotton
around 10000. 900 bales that the price
of cotton would be higher than at
any previous time in the history Of
America. They. however. warned
the committee that full crop or
even an average crop would result in
extremely low prices for cotton, as
bear spectators would not give up
without a desperate struggle, and with
the great advantage of being furnish
ed with fabulous maount Of mon
ey."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19
Willing to Serve
Wen of Army of Occupation Will
Stay in Germany as Long
as Needed.

Coblenz. Friday, March 14.-Gen.
'ershing. who inspected the first and
'econd divisions, here today, present.
ID more than eighty decorations, and
alked with the soldiers, all of whom
expressed willingness to remain as
"nS as it is necessary for the United
states 10 keep an army in Europe,
although they are eager to return
home
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19
Official Report Received
American Minister at Pekin
Cables Report of Tien
Tsin Trouble

Washington, March IA clash
between American troops, a Japa-
nese policeman and some civilians at
Tien-Tsin was reported to the State
department today by Minister Reinsch
at Peking. The ministers message
was brief and gave no details.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19

Paris. March 14.-The supreme
council of the peace conference has
decided to include in the
peace treaty the require
ment that Germany shall relinquish
the lease Of Tsingtao and all proper
ties and concessions on the Shantu5fs
peninsula.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19
Turks Ignore
Armistice
Greeks in Asia Minor Terrorized
by Turkish Troops.

Saloniki, March 14-Turkish
troops in Southern Asia Minor are
ignoring the armistice and terroriz-
ing the Greeks in that region, says a
Reuter- dispatch from Berlin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19

Basel. March 15.-The Bavarian
diet convening Monday, will be ask
ed to elect a new premier to succeed
Kurt Eisner, who was assassinated in
February
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19
To Improve Postal Service,

Washington. March 15.-The post
Office department called conference
here for April 1st to discuss improve
ment and extension of the postal SER
vice.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19
Food For Germans
Delegates Accept Terms Laid
Down by Allies.

Brussels. Friday. March 14.-Ger-
man delegates to the conference here
regarding the allies taking over the
ioning Germany, today definitely ac-
:epted conditions imposed by the al
lies A monthly ration Of three
hundred and seventy thousand tons
of food stuffs was fixed by the allies.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-13
Sc NECESITAN.

Muchachas, para coser trajes de
necanicos, camisas y p~antalone.
IN una fabrica que tiene buena lu-
y buenas condolences s~anitarias.
Pagamos salaries altos. Traba
o constante. Maquinas movidas
,or electricidad. Veanos en- Ia
Boss Overall Factory, Gale IL
Y San Julian, ciudad.-Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-13

maron por Santa Fe, San Agustin
de las Cuevas (hoy Tlalpam), San
Angel y Coyoacan. FL panico Gre
cia en- la capital, las polvaredas
que Sc notaban en- la ~carretera de
Toluca, eran tomadas como indi-
clio SECURE del avanc de los insur-
gentes. Fue trasladada a Cate
dral la Virgen de los Remedies, v
nombrada generala de las tropas
realistas. Pero ell temido ataque
no lego nunca. Las turbas de
Hidalgo, ell 2 de noviembre, des-
|pues de una intimacion de rendi
cion que no fue ~contestada por We
negas, levantaron ell campo, to-
mando ell rumbo por donde habian
venido.
Despues de la retirada de Hi
dalgo, Trujillo rindio un parte
pomposo, en- que pretendio hacer
pasar la accion del Monte de las
Cruces, como una brillante vic
toria canada por los realistas. Ha-
cha subir ell numero de bajas de
los insurgentes a 1000 y agrega-
ba que habiase visto obligado a
abandonar sus dos canones, no
sin haberlos dejado inutilizados,
cosa que a la postre no result5
%cierta, pues esos mismos canones,
dias despues, fueron recuperados
en- la accion de Aculco, enteramen-
tc intactos. Afirma Orozco y Be-
IRA, basandose en- informes que to-
mo de testigos pr~esenciales y We
races, que Trujillo regreso a la ca
lpital o muy pocos intantes y
cuando mas con $50 dragones, de
10 cual Sc infiere, que tuvo mas de
mil bajas por muerte o dispersion.
Las mentiras de los realistas
llegaron a TN grade tai, que Ell Vi
rrey Venegas mando distribuir un
escudo de distinction a los disper-
SOS de las Cruces, y ell concrete
de Veracruz mando grabar una
medalla en- cuyo reverse Sc LEILA
"Al Exfno. Sor. Venegas, al
Regimiento de Las Tres vi
Has y demas tropas, que o
sus Commentaries Truxillo,
Mendivil y Bringas s%ostuvie-
ron la g%loriosa accion del
Monte de Las Cruces, Vera
cruz. 1870"
La batalla de las Cruces, la pri-
mera accion de guerra en- que pro-
piamente pueda decirse que toma-
ron parte tropas mexicanas, y, que
como tai, debiera ser celebrada
anualmente por ell ejercito mexi-
cano, puesto que constituye una
victoria, esteril, pero victoria al
fin de los insurgentes constituye
ell tipo mas acabado de cast todas
las batallas, combates y esoaramu-
zas que, por mas de un siglo, han
ensangrentado Ell suelo de la pa
tria. E.s desconcertante. Uno de
los adversarios hugo; ell otro no
supo a%provechar su victoria y hui
20 tambien. Victoria esteril, CO.
mo cast todas nuestras luchas.
Ensenanza: Con chusmas in
d~isplinadas, por grande que sea
su numero, nadie, nj Ell propio Ma
poleon, puede ganar batallas y
mucho menos aprovecharse de la
victoria cuando ell azar Sc la de-
pare.
v. A1essio Robes.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-13
v. Alessio Robes.
Sfrvase P~restarnos Atencion.

ST sus intestinos necesitan una
purga saludable que limpia com
pletamente, que aplaca ell estoma
go y beneficial Ell higado, tome
una Pastilla Catartica de Foley
en- la noche y Sc sentira mucho me
jor en- la manana siguiente. Son
un remedio rapido y SECURE para
las jaquecas, biliosidad, estomago
hinchado o acido, gases, NAL alien
to, indigestion, estrehimiento u
otros achaques causados por re-
cargo o irregularidad de los in
testinos. Las Pastillas Catarticas
de Foley no causan colicos nj nau-
seas.
De venta en- todas partes.-Ad
vertisement.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-13

sa, lugares que abundan entire
Cuajimalpa y la b~ifurcacion men
cionada, pues hay varios desfila-
deros, cubiertos de bosque, que
constituyen excelentes posiciones
de defensa, OPTIC ell inepto Trujillo
por quedarse en- Lerma, punto do
minado por academies cercanos
del terreno, contentandose con en-
War TN pequeno destacamento
con la mission de destruir ell puen-
tie de Atenco. Este destacamento
lego tarde, pues va los insurgen-
ties ocupaban dicho puente e inun-
daban ell canine que de Tianguis-
tengo Sc dirige a Mexico.
FL % Sc avisto en- Lerma la null
titud que tenia por caudillo a Hi
dalgo, Y entonces ell aturdido jefe
espanol cometio un nuevo error /:
dejo la mitad de sus fuerzas, a las
ordenes de Mendivil, en- Lerma.
para hacer frente a la diversion
que por este lado ejecutaban los
insurgentes, y Ell, con ell resto de
sus tropas, Sc replego a ocupar
Tosiciones en- ell Monte de las CRU
ces, estribacion situada a doce XII
lometros de Lerma y que no Gu
bria Ia bifurcacion de los caminos
de Toluca y Tianguistengo. Con
clio, permitio que las tropas que
dejo en- Lerma fueran batidas en-
detail, como efectivamente 10 fue-
ron, sin ganar NADIA, por adolecer
la nueva possession del mismo in
c%onveniente que la de Lerma, pues
los insurgentes quedaban en- apti-
tud de copar a las tropas realistas,
como 10 lograron facilmente, ST
tuandose a retaguardia de Truji-
Ito. 8
Las ~fuerzas realistas, va refor-
zadas con los derrotados de Ler-
ma y con tropas y dos cahones
que les fueron enviados de Mexi-
co ~ hacienda un total de mil quiz
nientos hombres, tomaron posicio-
mes en- Ell Monte de las Cruces. A
las once de la manana del dia 30,
Sc presentaron las hordas de Hi
dalgo. Los soldados de los regi-
mientos que Sc habian incorpora-
do a la revolucion venian mezcla-
dos en- aquella enorme multitud
de indios, cast desnudos, con ell
acompanamiento indispensable de
mujeres y ninos cubiertos de ha-
rapos, prorrumpiendo en- alaridos
ensordecedores que repetia ell eco
&c IL montana.
Trujillo permitio l aquella ma
sa compacta e indiscip,inada que
sc approximate, y cuando la tuvo
d torta distancia, abri0 sobre ella
TN r1ortifero fuego de fusileria y
artilleria. FL estrago causado,
que fue grande, desordeno a aque-
LA muchedumbre y la obligo a re-
tirarse. Logrado este, Trujillo
destaco por su izquierda al Capt.
tan Bringas con fuerzas de caba-
Iberia e infanteria, y mando al te-
niente Iturbide a situarse en- un
monte hacia su flanco derecho;
pero los dos destacamentos fue-
ron arrollados por los insurgentes
y Sc vieron obligados a replegarse.
Los insurgentes, enardecidos por
ell combate, Sc apoderaron de po-
siciones en- los flancos y a reta-
guardia de Trujillo; este Sc en-
contraba Reinstatement per-
dido.
Entonces acudio a la felonia pa
ia salvarse. Los insurgentes, a
favor de la espesura del monte, Sc
encontraban va a unOs cuantos
pasos de las tropas realistas, e in
timaban rendicion a estas. Tru-
jillo acepto parlamentar. Los in
surgentes, en- grandes masas, Sc
a%cercaron confiados, y cuando los
tuvo a corta distancia, mando ha-
car fuan0 cohra a11oe
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-13
para los nOmbreS

Por 30 amos he sido especi.lista en- las enfes-
medades de los hombres. Mis- metodos son mo-
dernos y les resultsdos son v~iolentos. Precios mo-
dicos. Eapecialista para los casos rebeldes. No
lie eviara concurrir a su habajo. Suminnro las
acknowledgements. Lo mejor es 10 mas barato.
Ell exanen es gratis.
"a J. ;. MANCHA, ~. d.
Hols de O6cins; 10 =. m. a 81 Dominsos 10 II
7l9 Douglas Building. E.quins de 3sy Spring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
DOUBLE HEADER AT R|CKWOOD MONDAY First Game Starts at 2::30. Baron Pitching Prospects
 Look Good

The Barons and Crackers will rest from their labors to, day, but will get busy again Monday afternoon and stage a double-header at Redwood, the first game starting at 2:3P' Crews and Sigman will work for the locals and in one of the games Atlanta will use their college battery, Boone and Styles.
 Moley was much elated last night over the showing of young Morrison yesterday and the Baron mentor com fidently believes he has the makings of a big league pitcher. In Morrison and Crews, Moley has apparently picked up two coming stars for whom he should receive a neat sum when they are ripe for the majors
 When "Whitey' Glazner joins the team here sometime before July l, and Coffindaffer is mustered out of the army, which should be within 50 days the locals will have a hurling corps second to none. Ballmer on his last time out showed lots of class and Sllg- man has been winner all season, so it looks as if Moley will have some trouble in wedding out his moundsmer when Glazner and Coffindaffer arrive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
3. A. |. PLANS ID DO MANY GREAT THINGS Board of Governors Meets Tuesday Afternoon to
 Inaugurate

Tuesday evening the board Of gov ernors of the Birmingham Athletic club will hold special meeting at the club The purpose of the meeting is to in- augurate the newly elected board of officers. The meeting will be held al $50 D. m. in the club gymnasium
 The Athletic club is planning great things for the coming year. It is the plan of the officers of the club to in crease the present membership to the original number of 800. When this IS accomplished an initiation fee will be charged for every new member enter ing the club
 Gymnasium classes for the men are now being organized more thoroughly. Ed Spencer, athletic director, mas reg ular classes three times week Tor the boy memb CTS. MT. Spencer hopes to arrange the men into classes, meeunS
 at the times most convenient for the business men.
 c. w. Streit, vice president and atm 1etic promoter of the club, is arrang- ing to have about one wrestling match a month at the club. He has applied for the national amateur wrestling ana the national basket ball tournaments to be held the coming year. He hopes to make the Birmingham Athletic club the center of all amateur athletlcs Herbert l.. Cobbs president ot the ciup' is running things on a purely buslness basis. in manner which aids and pro-
 notes the interests of the club most