davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Army and Navy
Will Play at
Polo Grounds
Arrangements Practically
Completed for 1926
Await Final Official o. X.

Although the final o. X. of the Army
and Navy departments settles the place.
and date of the Army-Nayy football
game, there is practically no doubt
That the place next fall viii be New
York az The Polo Grounds. That much
Is as good as settled. The city and
grounds meet with the approval Of the
Army football people, and 10 10 their
torn 70 say where the game shall Be
played
have The contest played on December
4. a week later than the Harvard
Yale game IN Boston. but the chances
are the two games will conflict, a.
they did this year. The Navy wants
the latter date, but Army Is said 70
favor November "a. because the last
week In November up West Point way
often is pretty cold FOR football prepa'
alton.
The calendar has something 10 say
In the question When 10 rolls around
20 that point where Thanksgiving Day
allows the Saturday following 70 fall
In November the Army and navy are
likely 20 play that day, one week aftor
the Harvard-Yale game. In such years
the weather season Is not likely 70 be
as far advanced winterward.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.---Ths
Army-Nayy football game next fall
probably will be played In New York.
Although no Official announcement was
made, Il was learned that athletic rep
resentatyes Of West Point and Annap-
oils at a meeting to-day had decided
10 recommend that city 70 the heads Of
their respective institutions.
Colonel Koehler admitted that an
agreement had been reached, but said
that nothing Official could bo given out
until the recommendation had been
submitted 70 the Army and Navy az.
thorlties. He said that the Army was
we'll pleased with the manner In which
the contest WAS handled In Philadelphla
last month, adding. however. that he
had been forced % call the committees
attention 20 exoTbitant rates charged
By some Of the hotels and taxieabs.
Should the recommendation be ap-
proved, definite announcement will be
made AZ Annapolis within a day or
two. The contest, according % Robert
c. Folwell, Navy coach, probably would
be staged IN the new stadium Of the
New York American League baseSril
club. Il IL understood the Saturday
after Thanksgiving, provided that day
falls In November. Was favored az the
date. Otherwise the Saturday preeed-
ing the holiday was preferred.
Colonel II. j. Koehler and Captain
VI. d. Ridgeway represented the Mill
tary Academy at the meeting and Comt
mander Douglas /. Howard the Navy.
In addition 20 this city and New York,
delegations from Baltimore and Wash
lngton attended and urged that the
game be played In their cities.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Bedenk, Nittany Star,
Injured i'm Scrimmage

PASADENA. Calf, Dec. 27.-Penn
State players and officials showed
much concern here to-day over the in
iuries OF =. j. Bedenk, star Nittany
Lion guard, who was disabled yester-
day in c GcrimmRge play, Opin-
ion was expressed from superhieial er-
animation that the outstanding lines
man Of the Penn State team would not
be able to play in Mondays game
against Il. s. G.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
st. Anselm A. c. Boxing
Tournament Dec. 30

Entries for the ST. Anselm Ath-
letic Club amateur boxing tournament
10 be held at the club house, Tooth
Street and linton Avenue, Bronx, Will
close on Saturday December 80,
with I'd Tobin, care OF the above club,
and B. Loyine, care Of Metropolitan
Association, Room 60b, 2sO Broadway
Four classes will be contested; ITO
pounds, llS pounds, 1870 pounds, and
'3S pounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Colby Relay Team in
The MillrOse Games

The crack Colby College relay guar
tet, piloted by the Olympic long dis
tanee trainer, Mike Ryan, will be seen
for the third year in succession In the
Garden on the occasion Of the hillrose
games, 20 be held January 81.
In past years. Colby has surprised
ker alumni and opposing teams by
smart racing. Their one desire this
year, Is 70 take crack at the relay
teams Of FordhRm, G. G. ". Y. and
New York University. To this end in
vitationa have been sent 20 these col
leges by the Mlllrose athletic com
ufittno
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Chajes in Even Break
With Schapiro at Chess

Bv winning the third game Of his
match with Oscar Chajes al the Man
bSttan Chess Club yesterday. Morris a.
Sebapiro. club champion. overcame the
led of his rival and made even scores
with him. schapiro defended well and,
IN the mid-game maneuvers, outpiayea
Chaies. He won after sevengy-nine
moves. .At.h
sebaniro had the white side OF
queens opening, Chajes won M Msitet
thirty.four moves. The score 70 dates
Chajes, 2; schapiro, /; drawn i
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Three Champions Enter
Amateur Boxing Tourney

The next amateur boxing tournament
which the Metropolitan Association, A.
A. o.. will conduct at Madison Square
Garden on Tuesday evening, January
i6. should be the best held this sea-
son.
Up 20 date three New York State
champions have accepted the invitation
10 compete. They are Harry GetEel,
Union Settlement A. c., hyweight, and
Schwartz, unattached, welterweighti and
Max Feuerstein, Beeeher's Gymnasium,
middlewcight.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Bouts HereabOuts
To-NIoHr

To-NI0HT
Rink s. candy kid Palmer We.
frankie Powers, Morse Costello vs..
Henry Mick, Frankie Fleming W. Otto
johnson. Ten rounds each.
1O2d Medical Reglment--Harry Ca
tena We. Willie Gailigan, s rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden-Panoho
villa ". Terry Martin. rs roundsj Babe
Herman VI. Hughey Hutchinson, N
rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth 5. C.-Danny I'd
wards W. Abe Goldsteln. IL rounds.
Jimmy CancrO Va. Babe Smith. 10
rounds.
9th Regiment ArmOry--Lee Wedo W.
Ruby stein, l2 rOundsi Bobby Wagner
Va. Jimmy Foley, 10 rounds.
Ridxewood Grove S. C.--JOhnny Can
non vs. Terry Miller, l2 rounds; Jim
Henrs ". Johnny Herman, 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
City College Retains Lead in
intercollegiate Chess League

Chess PLAYERS Of the College oft City New York held their own
erdav in the second the twenyourth annual tournament
Chess League Marshall Chess Club and o bringing
sbout tie in their with New York University succeeded ~ [
tanning lead established BY their hne victory over the
H. Institute Technology the first round
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Cards TO PLAY Rochester

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 27.--Announee-
ment was made here tonight that q
series Of exhibition baseball games
had been arranged between the Koch
ester team Of the international League
and the ST. Louis Cardinals, OF the
National League.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
COTTlfBIl

Columbia played white on the odd-num-
bored boards. The openings i queen
defense. A. queens Gambit declined.
In the second round, to-day, Colum-
bil will play against Yale and Harvard
against Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Charley White Is Matched With
Kansas at Garden on Jan. 20
By Jack Lawrence

important matches practically closed for the Garden late
night by Matchmaker Frank Fouoy One will bring together Rocky
Kansas Buffalo Charley White Of Chicago and the other will
Pepper Martin Brooklyn and Jack Bernstein Of YOnkers facing each
affair scheduled for January and the
Rocky Charley white will take place january %.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

Goals from heid-st. Francis Moran
NsIfin' Horan, shannon. stenens. Goals
from foui--st. Francis; Towhy (iD. Holy
Cross VOORHEES, tt). Riopel 90,
suestituslons-s;, M9Ss" msias uSiy S Cross m
stenens for Riopel.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

defense; 2. Kings BirhoP; >. Center Counter
GAmbit; 4, Kings Bishop
After two completed ROUNDS tne
standing Of the FIVE colleges Is as ioi-
iowg.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
CoIumbia Hockey Team Loses

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Dec. 27.-The
Dartmouth College hockey team de-
feated Ooiumbia's seven here to-day,
6 TO 8. David B. Rogers, Of Columbia,
was the individual star.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

Harvard played white on the odo-num-
hered boards Tho openings. J. Queens
.Cambt declined = huy Lopez ,, queen
Gamblt. {. Ruy Lopez
COLUMBIA VS. PRINCETON
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

II was the second tie match In which
the N. Y. u. quartet figured, and the
New Workers hold second place, thanks
10 an extra half point In the game to-
tails. The NJ. l. team from Boston
showed something more like champion
shin form against Cornell in the hrst
match the IthAcans we're called upon
10 play. Cornell suffered defeat BY the
score Of 9 TO / and Is placed fifth In the
list, below PepnsylvsniH and with N. l.
T. in third place.
The sensation Of the match between
City College and New York University
,vas The defeat Of A. r. santasiere, cham
MON Of the Marshall Chess Ciup, AZ
tbe hands Of II. Kabatsky, Of Brooklyn.
esntasiere mismanaged the Black SIDE
~ a sjelliAn Defense, but, after gettlng
a distinct advantages held out ior
sirtv moves before he resigned. W.
Nsmeson. Of New York UniVeIsity'
followed up his victory over the rem
svIvsnia captain with a defeat OF d.
levine. Of City College. IN IVY
Lopez. adopted by the lat'sr' "h'eh
lasted sixty-five moves
The summary:
CITY COLLEGE VS.. ~ T. vNiVENSifi
49, oo,1.aE ~ T. T.
ssrsss,Sre eH Kabaau .........
= TSoif,ra -. A ADAM ,..........-
4 Il. orossnan. .: o ol.1'''a'.'.-..
a ~ I&rins .......s. ". HA""''
-..., .....a Toisl .............. Z
New York University played White On '1s
odd numbered boarda The epsniht nav
stciuan defense: 2. sicilian defense' . NV
Lopez. 4, Ruy Lopsf .,,
CORNELL va MASSACHUSETTS TECH
copxrtS. NIT
, q a Nsidieh. ..... ew ". Adsns. .'.....
4 W. J Bua1 ,...'' sn.Sls,ss, -.
! = = ssrs,r -. j Il. J. siafk .....'.'..
ToaI ........,...-. j Ioih ..'.-'.,.'-...
b.S.d bossds. The opsnlnGsi L Duteh
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

In the third round to-day Cornell
Will play against Pennsylv9ahla ana
NJ. I. I. against New YORK UhiFels''3'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

coyn.ll. played white on the edd,nyn,-
b,rsd boards The epsnins'' ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

New York University played White On '1s
a. ,u,, hered boarda The opening =,
Sseiiisn defense: ?. sicllian defense j. hoy
Lopez. 4. Ruy Lopef. .-,.r,
CORNELL VS. MAssAcHUsbTTs IbCh'
-.---....... n
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11
SPECIALIZE, YOUNG FRIEND

This little lay sermon to young man. or you young lady If world don't make of can particularly training will be Of luck The filled mediocre who never learned Columbia thousands them-CaiIures.
 girls ideal marriage will simplify
 things training house least that much about the marriage to earn your perfectly Many grls the cites are constantly getting
 weary employer the letters thing with anything learn to do for your keep know well.
 trade or some particular method Of earn ing living honestly Without will drift into the workless Vancouver, vc0ta province thousands O. ms human weeds eares veE dismal fuureshe fellows who never troubled had the chance Renm rr you canno, by know something well The world eractng untned while this idea your something wePnse Rupert |. G. News
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11
GERMAN INVASION OF ENGLAND
Republican

Great Britain og Of the battle the appears competition with erstwhue enemy Germany publish ed some
 
 months July August September land through industries" ,arequarters That imports American producers competition may Germany exported September 702430o0. manufactures Ls6S respectively: I2S4 fabrics 2gS2 4I26
 
 wt paper ors 2S42 7,5s2 manufactures print machinery, IoO4 recorded zinc copper many 
 market
 
 staguauoD goods which impossible propaganda adopted policy Improved machinery placed position country Cobdensm for a Germany aou protective policy Germany of competitors only
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11

Republicans in congress the ancient -o5ss an,oeousts about Chinese walls and ProhOye tar
 The truth is that owing to domoraed industrial financial eond ou Europe particularly the fall in exchange no tara vii" be PT0e five which not would have been necessary years
 duty the majority in congress to establish " on all articles of general production ,he difference in labor cost at home American money Any f short Of this thousand per cent will be protective
 Enemies of the protective policy only the dootnaTe opposition protection merchandising and financial interests which are of American indus w have all too onc delayed the gaaIueur Republican pledge of protective tariE industrial paralysis has deepened crowded with foreign made goods but idle and will renal" iae until sometatug the America" may ke, wi. commodities
 There are those who parrot the old free phrases whatever protective duty bns added ,he price That sophry has been thoroughly the few years Gne w importers and foreign producers market not mean that the American consumer enabled cheaPy merely means importer sufficiently underseu the Ameg" producer 10 u, him out domestic competition and making te purchasers the victims of aaen plgatou.
 in or oa, of congress who believes that American industry ed upon starvation standard " ag that could be established here only through the very destruction either Republican or a American.
 Unless the ta-tH aaaze production almost
 y labor costs at home Proette Unless protective ar6 adopted set backs in army than d u I such situation betrayal alleged than ra Republican disgrace thru 7epudtaron pagcs fundamental Repu5lsanlsa founding paNauon Republican.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11
PASSING OF BoW> rENRosE

enence whose counsel influential on the country his home Boes Penrose will be missed emahe colleague Paande- Chase h public affected by the mseouceProa he public Senator 7eu-ose capacity talent and genus for organizing and worker Pennsylvania had him open to attack generally and he represented leaders of trusts creature Of cor gorare wealth of really able had been bua e popular eye lie felt this -eerNy declined Hanna ove-came The elect the Davenport show regular Leaders of the party Pe-osa his ud-ea . people or his state
 similar him by increased prestige a' the polls Omaha Bee.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11
roLn- EM-arezs.

Tn rora' color blindness rhc evn 6s rnufshe> only light and dark. .u .0. more common parra. rn.or a..r.an-- red is mistaken ror green. o- h.a.a t.. brown. and lu a wrrd form n-.T rr. mary ooIu-s can he mrde uH- often win confusion Of hlne and y.a.e-. Tn. new spea-omarer af P. ". E.a-l-a. Green measures rhe portion "E u.a spectrum appearing Co ho m0u ""-' ,ns-fr and rhe limits Of visibility ar each end of the sear-m. Tn. wer age eve sees six definite -n.urs a-@ IS apparently mano.ar0marn paris "- rhe spectrum annraor more or loss fmner.e.r coIo- vision separates n" fewer single colby patches 'Iu- T> Exccnrlouu. eyessEnr aeresr> -arn. distinct coIo-s vtH a> many as e. monorh-nmain patches.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11

TNeTp Co rro-t -ara.rr fu gNfs section of the country Ehal aa 0-be- aIsasT6E Iut together. and for years tr was sup posed Co be .7curabtE. Doctors prescribed laSsl remedies and by constantly r7.i0E tU cure vith local treatment r-r-0-r -Ee Tt iuCuTahlr. CzgEEra ls .a--. GIu#HqH greatly influenced by c0ars.r-rr0-EI con. dlrInnE and therefore r-lE.-aE rnuEritu tiunaI treatment EaEF ET-a-rh hP-H- Cine. manufactured by 2 E gherFN a Co., Tole50 Ohio TE -----ru-irrsl remedy. iB taken Internally and arn thru the Blood on The Mucous Sg-raEeF cf Jhs System. one Hundred Dollar re ward iU offered T0- any -.ro LaaF EHI"H Cl-E-rh Medicine fails @. .-g-. Send for c3-cuIE-s and testimonials
 F. q. CHENEY E CO., Toledo. Ohio
 Sold Gy E-uEEs-- @H1
 EaU'E Family H...H For sr-ElEE EErn-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11
POLITICAL. HARMONY
Omaha Bee

would about time the factions Alaska 10 bury he thereby stumbling block hs the or representative Washington Alassaas but Alaskan politics scandal abroad Juneau which lives
 polaa, intrigue obstruction. vF'h pareuly vewsha, o -7 small The republican party stumbling block to ad 
 attention from ,he affairs ot politics present harmony vre E77lnE with the problems solved in future house dvd ebodss allow the condition to ssuabsns divert attention important affairs and Alaska needs Of cooperation it may secu-e.-ADchoraee Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11
STRAIN TOO GREAT
Hundreds of S},aEvay Raador> Find
 Daily Foil a Burden

The hu-ue and vo-v oE Husra men.
 The hard wo-s and stoo70E of working men
 The womar's household cares
 Often weaken Ls Kidneys
 Rackache Headashe. dizziness.
 Kidney troubles. urinary troubles -fer0uenuy follow
 Read the following and learn ts way Co find relief.
 Wm. NcG-aro- blacksmith. -lt L5ueh St.. PendIelen. Oregon. says Kidney complain, came on me and I was so bad ] esuldr'c bend 0E back Co re, under a horse. was aU tired out and my kidneys acted i-recuTa-lv. The Kidney see-e-aus were painful fn passage and 4 had no strength al a,l- my back was SO lame and sore. Alter a short usa Of Deans Kidney Pills ! could work all day. Ny health is now excellent and my back is god and sr-o1E Statement given November s5. lsl21
 On June IT. 1920. MT. NcE~ero- said. "I have just as much faitE sa Deans Kidney Pins as when ! en- d1Ised them before. I gladly C0u- firm sIl said przisinE D0a1s F0- they never fail to Eive me excellent relief from kidney ailments"
 soc, st all dealers. Foste--NEI- burn G., Mrs, RuEEIo, N. r.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11

PROHIBITION OR REPUTATION?
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11
BUCoIIC PSYCHOLOGY

understand psychology New he paid Uncle year S76oooOoo Of Sloooo0aoo large taken the agricultural devoted him
 The Class railroads will have operating for 1921 slightly S6oo00oooo which creditors about S1o0oo0ooO
 United will have the taxable Ford which he refers the agricultural interests the their alleged rapacty-The Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11

that under provisions of had to pay percent proceeds being applied reparaiOns
 Just what the safeguarding industries act became indicate goods defect this increasing vol pme and only adequate protection from experiencing competition which England experienced.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11

give the doubt he side illegal hauEfugs-Nariou Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11

I,tF
 - -.ra - ..r .~ -.-r ...r serious.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11
BENAN'S STILL NTLLN

widespread develop good presidential timber will have for political reo-esaon Wash ngtou Post
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11

There something the who al ways trying other fellow uP~s-Blly Sunday,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11
 N~r-
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 2 sg. .a. Now
IN0

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 rrzsrrrHf-. -. ...r sr-. r.rra-r a-" . .." ar7#
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
MRS. Il. J. SMITH TO BE
soLOIST TODAY

At Highland Methodist church this
morning at the IL o'clock services
Mrs. P. ]. Smith, whose beau
tiful contra1to voice has charmed
hundreds with its melody and its
sweetness. will be the soloist, sing
inf for the offertory. THE Lord Is
mindful of His own" (Mendelssohn)-
The anthem, Lights Above" (John
West) will be sung by the quartet
choir and an innovation In the pro-
gram will be the organ prelude
played by a guest organist, Miss
Burns. who has been invited by the
regular organist, Mrs Sara Hunt
vann, to interpret THE Pilgrims
Chorus" (Wagner) and ITO an Even
ing Star" (Wagner). Mrs. Vann Will
preside at the organ during the rest
of the musical program.
In the evening at the 7:So
o'clock services duet for
soprano and tenor will be sung for
the offertory by Mrs. ]. j. Strick-
land and Mr.. owen Gillespy, the
selection being Love Divine. All
Love Excelling" (stainer) and the
anthem will be Hamilton's The
Earth Is the Lords"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
CRESCENT CLUBS
OPENING DANCE

President H. L. Farley of the Cres-
cent club announces that the grand
1922-1923 fall and winter opening
dance of this club will be held at the
Southern club on Friday, october .l3.
Much interest has been displayed
on the part of the members, and
large number of new members VIII
be present at this entertainment
which promises to be the most en-
joyable entertainment the club has
given.
1t is expected that the member
ship, which is composed of Shriners
only, will reach one hundred or
more. One of the most popular or
chestras of the city will furnish the
music.
Shriners who are anticipating join
ing this club should notify the presi-
dent, Mr.. II. l.. Farley, 1l6 Twen-
ty-first street, north Captain U. N.
James, treasurer. at National GUARDS
Aimory; Mr.. j. Carl Park, 1917 Third
avenue, or any member of the club,
who will gladly furnish the necessary
application cards.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
MIR. GRUMPRICH TO BE sOLoIST
AT TUTWILER

This evening when Wiegand's en-
semble will present a varied and d.
verting musical program during the
dinner hours at the Tutwiler. MI
Charles Grumprich. the popular eel
list will be the soloist, rendering
Gabriel Marie's "Lamento," a beau
tiful solo selection for the cello.
Other numbers will be the Fest
overture Geutner) Bizet's Suite de
Concert" "L'Arlesienne No. o.
Tschakoffs "Valse Russo and the
melodie I'm pou dAmour" (Silesu)
played by the ensemble.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
MRS. CHAPMAN TO
GIVE LECTURES

Mrs. Katherine Hopkins Chapman
of Selma, who is one of Alabama's
successful writer's, will give series
of lectures on creative writing. IL
Illustrated by reading and dissection
of her stories. which have appeared
in different magazines.
Mrs. Chapman has had puplisneo
ninety-eight short stories, two
novels and seven novelettes, number
of which have been filmed. she
is member of the Authors League
of America and the League of Amer
lean Penwomen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
MYER-MooRE WEDDING PLANS

SMYER-MoORE WEDDING PLANS
The following interesting plans for
the marriage of Miss Frances Macy
Moore and Mr.. Sidney William Smyer
have been announced. The wedding
will take place at o'clock in the af-
ternoon on next Saturday at the
home of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin l.. Moore.
The Rev. Henry M. Edmonds will
officiate.
Miss Marjory Moore, sister of the
bride, will attend her as maid of honor
Miss Mildred Moore and Miss Lois
Smyer, sister of the groom. will be
the bridesmaids and Mr.. c. B. Mcvicar
and Mr.. Garrett Hagan will be the
groomsmen.
Mrs. Cornelia Motion Embry will
play the wedding march. Miss wini-
fred Witherspoon will sing a group
of love songs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
MRS. GOTTLEIB HOSTESS
IN TUSkEGEE

Mrs. Morris Gottleib OF Tuskegee'
entertained her cousins, MISS
Rertha Gottleib, Miss Ida Got
tleib and Miss Bertha Robin OF
birmingham and her sister. Miss Ada
Perles. of Cordele, Ga. at beauti-
full porch and lawn party.
AS the guests entered they were
served delicious punch from beau
tifully appointed table, upon the
decorated porch. Misses Bertha and
Ida Gottleib presided at the punch
bowl.
Music and dancing were enjoyed
throughout the evening.
An Interesting contest was enjoyed.
The hostess assisted by Miss
Thelma Breedlove and Miss Flora
Campbell served an ice course to
forty guests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
YANCEY LITERARY
SOCIETY

The Yancey Literary society of
Central High school held its third
regular meeting of the year on Fri
day, with Mr.. Riley presiding.
An interesting program treating
Of the economic conditions of Eu-
rope, was enjoyed.
Mr.. James Sulzby discussed con-
ditions in France, Mr.. Thomas Law
ender, in England and Mr.. John Mar
tin, the conditions in Germany.
After talks by the club sponsors
and the report of the critic. Mr.. Ham
ilton West. the club adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
Chidren's Coats

We are showing complete line of
Children's Coats, in the broadcloth,
Bolivia and velour, some with the fur
collars and some of the same mate
rails, beautifully tailored in many
new hobby styles, at very reasonable
prices.
(Third Floor)