davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
TRUSTEE ) AUCTION SALE
nIr

TRACT OF LAND. WITH THE la
i'KOV l. NJ T. y \ 7 ii 4 X l. v 4.
Ai'l'uiiIfNAACEa THERETO Be
..ONGING. LYING AND DElEG ~
BEAVER DAM MAGisTEEIAi.
Y,atH11Ti' hAS0h Ek =, TYCNT{.
U.N.A. k.NOWN AS "nULLrli:LD."
tONtAiNiAG 1889 ACRES.
I'm rAccullo, 1t certain deed OF
,. Lre.nncr. Justices. dItcu May 20.
1877. anu orued ia the Clerk )
ONCE Oi Hanover County Circuit
Lu.,I ia Deco DVYn 40. pLSc :jV de-
iauII ntYinS been maze Ia the pay
i.vnt VI part OF tnc debt Therein
ssvar,n. ana being required 50 10 DO
ny .Ur nOIuct lnrrvOI, inc under
s.ane". s"Iu "ciimB trustee. wa sell
~ pI.I.c auctIo". on the premises.
THURSDAY, MARCH :. iy22.
At - O'CLOCK Noon.
th, real estate uc,sCIIu,u IN said
uv.d as follows: All mat certain
tIacl, piece OF parCvI ot !anu, with
Inr improvements thereon. rights.
Ways vasrurnts ana apruTtcIi!nvcs
tusrrIu belonging, lying .uu DvlhS Ia
Beaver Dam Mas!stcrIai DIstrict
hanover County, \IiSInIa. near DOS
wuii. virginia. known as "Buiihici0."
containing 1850 acres. more OF
less. beng the same tract OF iand vi
winch the late Thomas boswell dicd
liun OF 2lu acres conveyed by his
uevlsees To Il. Is. boswell. ana 6.l3
acres conveyed by Frederick II. Nagei
ana wife 10 the l;ichmond. Fred
crIcksburg and Potomac halfway
Company, aud the boundaries oi
when said original tract are fully
set out and described on plat OF
d survey made May 4, 3. . and 4.
1892, by IL. w. WinSicid, Surveyor
or rianvvcr County. and recorded with
the deed from Fannie a. boswell ct
date on the 2nd day 81 November.
1901, and OF record in the Clerks
Olhce OF Hanover County in d. b.
~. page lU'. and being III" same real
iliuSradt by deed from Henrietta
Bruinder et ais, dated May -. 1913.
ana or record In the Clerks office
.. me SAID County OF Hanover in
Also all OF his right. title and In
tercst III and to IL certain right OF
way which was conveyed TO George
Brumdcr by Frederick II. Nagci and
the said W. j. Pnug radt In th, above
mentioned deed.
TERMS: Enough in cash to pay
the expenses oI executing this trust.
pro rata taxes tor the year 1922.
and To pay one note for $4,000 90.
with interest thereon from May %.
the proceeds OF sale VIII go) sufn-
Client with interest thereon TO pay
the sums OF 100000 and $9GU.o0 I.
further sums OF sa.0O0.Ou and $4,000
TO become due May 26. 1923: To pay
the further sums of $t.OOU.OO and
$4,000 to become due May IS. 1924.
and 70 pay tho further sums of
s4,oo0jO and $4,000, payable May Is.
1925. and the residue, IL any. in
years from dato of sale, evidenced
by. notes. with interest added. All
deferred payments to be secured by
deco OF trust on the said property.
TO- first deed OF trust securing the
). principal sum Of $t5.000.O0, with
ACCRUED interest from November is.
LEITH 8. BREMNER.
..--. Solo Acting Trustee,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF RICH
MONI
NOTICE REDEMPTION
To Holders of Victory Notes and Others

Notice is hereby given az follows:
|. Call for Redemption uf ~. prr cen


Notice is hereby given az follows:
/. Call for Redemption uf ~. per- cent
Victory Notes. All %. the "a. per cent Sc
ri"s 81 tn!tcd states OF American CONVEX
tibi" Cola Notes OF l?22-l32S. otherwise
known "a, per cent Victory Notes. are
hereby called for redemption ON June Is.
I?2:. pursuant 20 thu provision for redrmp-
ton contained IN the Notes aud In Treas
dated April -, 1919. under which the notes
wcr" originally issued. Interest on ali
Victory Notes ~ the ~ per cent series
VIII cease ON SAID redemption date. June
Is. 1922.
=. Suspension and Termination of Vie
tory Note Con, cr,lon Privilege. In view Of
the call for the redemption OF all -. per
cen; Victory Notes on June 10. 1922. and
pursuant 70 the provisions Of sad Treas
ury Department Circular Number l3S, tn"
privt!-g. OF conversion ~ Victory Notes ~
either series into Victory Notes OF the
other series Is hereby suspended from Feb
ruary 9 1899. Ia June 49, 1872. both inclu-
sivr. and "n June Is, l9:2 viii terminate.
Victory Notes accnrsii- ely cease to hc In
t-rcopveT;!hlc. elective February .. 1929.
hnl ON and after that date no convers ioMs
~ the Notes may h" made.
;. Detailed Information RS "a ,hr prcs.n-
tatiom aud surrender of 81. per cent Vic
tnry Nni's Tor redemption ~ given IN
Treasury Department; Circular Nrgnrr 81.
dated February .. 1879 copies ~ which
ar" available at the Treasury and the Fed :
"ral EcScTv" Hanks.
4. ". MELLON.
Secretary OF the Treasury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

To the creditors az a. ]. CRAFT
PIANO COMPANY. lSC.. OF Rich
Inond. IA tnr county OF iienrico. and
uI.JrIut aforesaid Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given mat on
february -, Is2- tn. said y. j.
CRAFT PIANO COMPANY, INC.
Vas duiy IdJudlcatrG bankrupt,
ana tuat ~. H!at meeting VI IT.,
creditors VIII bc n.Iu ia my Office
Rooms llls-lll, Mutual Bulldlns.
i.Iyrmund, "a. on the 18TH DAY Or
siArttH. 1922, at - O'CLOCK IN the
forenoon, at which time In. s.in.
creators may attend. prove their
"iaIus. appoint trustee. examine
til" .nwkiupt. ana trAnrnct su,n other
bus mess as may rIuprrIy como before
s,.IG meeting.
TuuS. u SHEAD.
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
February -, 1872.
H. l. HiCliESON y CO4iI'AEl.
lea! Estate AGGllUuet!s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
Roll i.lG3 In Doubles Evept.

TOLEDO, ONO. March 1.-The
high mark for the out-of- town bowl
crs to shoot ut in the doubles event
Of the American Bowling Congress
here is l,l6S, set by Il Toledo team
today. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

Ibyszko mnh PrtroT TO ClnsI
MIAMI FLA, March l. WlaIck Zbys2-
Ia aaa stanley r.tron have been matched
To wrcsitc here on Friday evening OF thu.
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

summary: Substitutions-C;! Glenn for
Schneidcr: Schneider for Thomas.
Scoring-W. 4 l.. goals. Hines (6),
state goals, johnson Cd. Groom (3).
i.cerer CD. Park t5l. Foul goals
Lake, out Of 10: Park. 3 out OF L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
LOSES TO GENERALS
Game Played at Raleigh Re
suits i'll 32-to-3l Victory
for Nirginians.
ISrccial To The Times Dispatch

IHpccihI % The Times- Dispatch.l
KAl.ElGli. y; G., March l.-Statc
cam" from behind tonight at tho
Raleigh Auditorium. tininis Washing
ton ana Leo in tn" last i've minutes
OF piay. LAX" broke this tie with a
loni goal that gave the Generals n
%2-t"-"i victory. The passing and
Hoor work OF the Generals was cx-
ctpcoaally poor. and IL Was pr.n-
Hines and Lake that they carried on
the victory.
The state team showed Il marked
imnroNcm"nt over their previous per
fornancCe, 3ota Ia their passing and
shooting. and at all times they
pushed the Generals hard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

Annual Iuc' tins 81 iouhh1'Gors %; Rich.
nIpuG. Fredericksburg ana Potomac am.
Elchmomd ana Petersburg Railroad Con
r"cilon company VIII hc heii At .Oi East
Main street. Richmond. Virginia. March
20. 1872. - \. -.
FRANK ". DUKE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

Ia execution az u certain decd AZ
trust 10 IN" undersigned trustee,
dated Jun" s. 1921. and recorded I'm
the Circuit Court Of Goochlsnd Coun-
~, Va. IN -. y 80. page l59. default
having been made in a note thereby
secured. and being required by the
beneficiary so 10 do. | w!!, offer Tor
SAL At public auction. In front OF the
Richmond Post-Oi!ice. Bank street
entrance, Oh
MONDAY. MARCH t. 1879.
Al O'CLOCK 4. NJ.
the real estate described in said deed
as follows All that certain tract oi
land. wits. the improvements thereon
lying and being in LickinSho!c Magis-
t.ri-I District GooChl1ud county
Va. adjoining III" lands OF rcari
trowdcr and others. and being near
The residence OF Sheriff Mathews. and
containing go acres. more or less
TERMS. Cash sufficient 10 pay the
expense OF executing this trust. In
Guiding a trustees commission OF So
and Il note for s752GO. with accrued
Interest. This sale being made sub
Jet TO prior liens on the abov. land
ncCregatinG 100000. which VIII be
assumed by the purchaser
c. NJ. HOLT
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
Markets.
BALTIMORE MARKETS
Grnin nnd Provisions.

BALTIMORE, March Potatoes.
Mhiie ~ pound' !.15u4I5. No >. .5ui.Oo:
10 pounds. 5o"W3.-5 No , i75-.Do:
Sweets and yaw-. barrel, 3;NdIJD No :.
hamper. 100 1850. Beet.. bunch, igs. cab
bag. hamper. lHNUiit CDrrots bunch,
"h'. tau!i'low"r, crGtc. lf5g25O Cei.
efH. d"H"n. N"iIj; crate, ..j013oa. Gu
'Hmhers crate. 3.1ous'o Eggpian,s.
c-aJ". ~. Horserndish bushsl.
L"ituc". basket, E5ett3Gl. Onions. 100
pounds. d.Coa.Sr. No. =. 2ClIj.O1 oys.
t"rpihnts, bunch, suS. plrsaipS. bnShei.
''ne' Peas hamper 5O0a -. rcpl.
:"155" squash. crate i5oI5o1 rnnr.
Toes; crate. 2j9g5c0 Turnps BASKET;
Apples. packed, barrel 501UgU: No.
:. go go: bushtl. i5gW2ia. box ,,p-
pcs. --SH 30 cranberriss. barrel
'ilant%. box. 5.i9ft5tN. TanEerire-, strap.
'"'f''o9 Strawberries. quart. tog5p.
Produce.
:. i"'" ronitry-Tnrkeys 75'f'3: old toms.
~ poor and crooked breasts. au3y:
~, -dg-': old hens, -7aa>; smllr AK.
white lvshogns. .Lg2s roost.rt.
i'r =; ducks. 2iU3i; geese. $3.50. poor
"mn ,h,". ;'U-2 9iEeons. rsir. 3'@a;
Dressed r9n!.ry-Turksys ~. 3Q4;.
va toms, u u 90. poorly dressed aud thin.
2Sn 80. young chicIens. 2STsa. old ROSTERS,
IL eap"ns, aoI5: ducks. 5ouaj: gces.,
Esss-I.oNs on; native and nearby nrs,i.
a"% .; southern. =; duck cEEs. IS.
i'ntter-crcamcry. fancy. 10. N92a:
prints. 59an. nearby creamery. 3,Isi;
ladies'. 2tff2s. roi,s 201.3: store PACKED
~ "aiTy prints. NJ -: process butter IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

\ VALUABLE TRACT OF I.Axn
LIVING ~ LLCKIS,;iOI.E IAGIS-
TERlAL DISTRICT. GOOCIii.AED
ETY. VA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
4JCTIOSS-LEC-fLS
Legal Notices

Sealed proposals VIII be received at the
above ONCE un,!l noon Monday. March
TN. for furnishing supply OF t-hour
coke. OF suitable quality for sas-inhking
purposes. ior period Of siI "a months.
Estimated requirement. 1900 tons per
month.
Islguci) 4. ". TnATFORD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

II. I. HILliESOH y GONNA "a.
Zeal Estate ALCtlouceIs.
no. .ast MGiM Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

REAL ESTATE-i.ist your property with
for sal" or for rent. Morton q.
Thaihimer. Second Floor. First S.t!ona!
Bant> building. randolph "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
Wanted Heal Estate
80

FARMS wanted. large or small. For quick
results, sce Mcssrs. West and Timber r
lake. farm department. J. -. cxrn,si
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Heal Estate for Exchanx.

GOOD building lot 10 exchange Tor auto.
mobile. advise model and condition Ia
reply. Box JtJ. care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

on the promises, proceed to sell at
public auction the property conveyed
therein viz:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

REAL ESIATE-L!nt your property with
US for sale or for rent. We Gun servo
you. Il. r. Schmidt * Co.. 20 North
EIHhth street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

Secretary OF the Trr.sur!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
HEALTH EXPERTS PLAN CAMPAIGN
 AGAINST MALARIA
Program for 1922 Discussed by Dr. WeIch-Four New Workers Assigned by
 Government

Development of the malarial pro gram in Alabama will be one of the features of the 1922 state health program, according to Dr. s. W. Welch, state health officer, previous to his departure for Montgomery last night after a weeks attend anee at the public health institute and social hygiene conference in Birmingham.
 Four of the new personnel assigned from the United States public health service to Alabama for ma1aria1 con troI have reported and are now on duty. They are Dr. W. H. Mavey, E. c. Komp. Dr. A H. Barber and Dr. F. H. Griffiths. J. c Carter and E. B. Johnson have been In this work in the past and will continue.
 Four others will be assigned to the state health service within SC days and will be assigned to county health officers in counties already organ ized.
 It is expected in three years time 20 counties will be free from malaria, hookworm, typhoid and other interic diseases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
SPANISH VETSTO
 INSTALL OFFICERS
Louis BIau Will Be Comman- der, Succeeding H. J. ,
 Becker, 1921 Head

Louis Blau of Irondale, one of the best known members of the local camp, United Spanish-American War Veterans. will assume the role of commander this afternoon when new officers will be installed in the city hall council chamber. Blau succeeds IT. J. Becker, who commanded the camp inN1921.
 The event promises to be one of the most interesting veteran meet ings of the year. Besides the reg ular features of the semi monthly meeting all officers will be installed. In addition to commander, senior and junior vice commander, quartermas- ter. adjutant. guards and minor of fcers will be installed
 Representatives of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Rainbow division men are ex- pected to attend, an invitation hav- ing been extended to all service mems organizations to attend the ceremonial. The exercises will be public. and any person interested is invited to attend.
 The Birmingham camp Is one of ths Hvest in the state, and the move to organize an Alabama state de- partment had it's origin in this camp E +. SpangenDergr national aide de camp, whose duty 1t Is to institute new camps, Is a member of the Bir- mingham organization, and his plans for a larger state organization are expected to be laid before the meet Ing this afternoon.
 In addition to the regular veteran functions, such as entertainment and smokers. the Spanish-American vet erans have accomplished practical results for their members in many ways. Adjustment of pension claims is one of the regular functions. E. Je1l allie, newly appointed pension representa- tive. asks any veteran who served between 1886 and 1906 to write Tim at 40sh Eighteenth street. north. Pensions ranging from SIP to s30 per month arc available for all men, or widows of men, who served during that period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
ALUMNI OF AUBURN ID START MILLION
 DRIVE THURSDAY
First Meeting of State Execu- tive Committee Will Be at the TutWiIer-Advisory
 Board to Number 100

Plans of Auburn alumni for a campaign to raise $1 1,00O,00o for the benefit of the institution will be in- augurated Thursday at the first meeting of the state executive com mittee at the Tutwiler hotel.
 Conditions at Auburn making de- sirable the campaign will be out lined by Dr. Spright Dowell, presi- dent of the institution.
 Plans of the campaign will be dis cussed by Charles F. DeBardeleben, state chairman. and Erskine Ram say, vice chairman.
 Work of organizing tho campaign already in progress for several days has made rapid strides, and active cooperation of leading men of the state, many of whom are not Au- burn alumni. has been secured.
 Members of the executive commit tee who will attend the meeting Thursday include: Lee c. Bradley. Erskine Ramsay, Donald Conner, Henry T. DeBardeleben, Joe H. Love- man, J. Frank Rushton. Charles r. DeBardeleben and Col. R. A. Mitchell, all of Birmingham; c. W. Ashcraft of Florence, Judge D. W. Crossland of Montgomery, John V. Denson of Opelika and Horace Turner of Mo bile. In addition, other prominent alumni and mep interested in tho campaign will be in attendance.
 One Hundred Strong
 In addition to the selection of the state executive committee, and thS acceptance of Governor Conner of the honorary state chairmanship and Erskine Ramsay of the active vice chairmanship. much other work has been accomplished toward the state organization. George Gordon Craw- ford, president of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company, along with about 20 other leading 4nen of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
WHIRLW WIND FINISH IS IN ORDER FOR
 GOOD ROADS DRIVE
Speakers of Prominence Will Stump DiStrict-Senator Rogers to Speak at
 LuncheonS

In whilwind finish of the cam paign for ratification of the $25 ,000,- 900 state highway bond amendment, Chairman c. l.. Harold of the lief ferson county campaign, announced last night that speeches are to be made in this district by Senator John A. Rogers, chairman of the state highway commission, and others at various points.
 Senator Rogers will arrive Thurs day and will speak to the real estate board that day and on Friday will be the principal speaker at the Clvitan club.
 Friday evening at 6:so o'clock Senator Rogers, City Commissioner William L. Harrison, who Is also president of the Alabama State Fed eratIon of Labor, and Chairman Har- old will speak at 4 rally of good roads advocates at Beltona and from there the trio will go to Warrior to speak to a gathering at o'clock. It is expected also to address voters at Blossburg and Brookside and OtHeT polulSs
 Hugh Ellis. Judge B. M. Allen and others will address the veniremep Monday just before organization of the juries for both criminal and civil divisions.
 Presidents of 63 women's clubs of Birmingham arc in receipt of letters sent out by Chairman Harold re- questing a talk to the respective womens clubs on the state bond amendment. Chairmen among the women voters have been already se- lected and are at work In the va- rlous outlying precincts of Jefferson county and a complete organization has been effected in readiness for the final week of the campaign.
 Good results are expected from tho celebration of Good Roads day in both the city and county schools in accordance with special exercises outlined by the state superintendent of education.
 All the laboring mon during tho final week not only in Jefferson and adjoining counties. but throughout the entire state, will hear read before the gathering of the locals, the spe- cial message of President Harrison of the State Federation Of Labor urg- ing the active support of the work ing man In behalf of the state bond issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
JURY OF MEN QUICK IN CHANGING MIND

! After reporting to the court ] that they were unable to ngreo upon a verdict and asking to be
 discharged, the jury in tho cnse
 of Lillie Oden, nexress, charged 1 with murder in the first degree, suddenly changed fits mind in Judge William E. Forts division of criminal court yesterday and rendered verdict of not guilty.
 After deliberating on the case since late Friday afternoon the jury yesterday morning reported itself hopeIessly deadlooked. Judge Fort sent for Reese Murray, counsel for fha defendant, and John c. Morrow, Assistant solicitor. with the purpose of declaring a mistrial. Before the attorneys arrived. however, the jury yspped for the bailiff and announced xhat they had agreed on verdict, which, when read, was not guilty. one of the jurors was taken Ill dhring the deliberations and 1t be- came necessary to summon a physi- cian. Other members of the jury told khe court the Illness of their fellow suror had nothing to do with their teaching a verdict. The negress was charged with the murder of VIII Alexander. negro. some time ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
CITY INCOME MORE' THAN EXPENDITURES
Printed Report Shows Dispo- Sition of Funds as of
 September l

Net income of the city of Birming- ham was sea,sS5.s4 moro than it's expenditures for the fiscal year end ing September 30, 1921. according to the financial statement which has just been received from the printer.
 The city ended the year with a sur plus of $6S,712.6S in It's current &C., counts and the year ending Septem- Der 80. 1920. showed a surplus of s6,32669. Total revenues of the city for the fiscal year were $4.o15,322.SS, while total expenditures amounted to sS.952,937.04.
 According to the report s1.o0o.o0o worth of paving was done during this period and taxes and real and per sonal property brought in a total of S2,002,556.97 for the year. Busi- ness licenses collected amounted to $76e. .009.09, and the receipts from fines and forfeitures in recorders court amounted to s17S,127.37 during the year.
 Amount spent for the operation of the schools was s1,313, ,e70.64, while the maintenance of the police depart ment was $S07.1s%so. Cost of opera ton of the fire department was s458,074.2s, and the health depart ment sS9.S1e.64. Durins, the year total of s1S0,157.Ss was placed In the sinking fund.
 At the beginning of the present year the city has total of $9,4S4,loO worth of general bonds outstanding, while there are a total ef S1,S74,OOo worth of special assessment bonds issued to cover street improvements storm and sanitary sewer constrnc- ton.
 In all funds of the city total amount of cash was s2,296.462.S4 on October 1, 1921. Most of this money Is in the building fund. which in- cludes funds for the erection of new schools and for an auditorium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
CITY ITEMS

Grand Jury Convcnes.-Wlth oo cases set for its consideration and approximately $50 witnesses sum- moned to appear before it, the Jeffer- son county grand jury will recon vene at the courthouse tomorrow for a three-day session after recess of several weeks. No matters of a sen- sational nature are expected to be brought to the attention of the jury.
 Dr. Hale Here--Dr. P. T. Hale of Louisville. Ky. who was formerly pastor of Southside Baptist church for 10 years. during the time the church was on Twentieth street. south, Is spending & few days in Birmingham. Dr. Hale Is now professor of evangel- ism at the Southern Baptist Theologi- cal seminary and also financial agent for the seminary. which Is the largest theological seminary in the world. This year they have an enrolment of 700. At the morning service at South side today Dr. Hale will have a word Of greeting for his many old friends.
 Club Plans Dance.--The ID. D." Dancing club, organized last week, will give their opening dance Satur- day night January 2s. at the home of Ashur Bragan, HOT Cullman street, south. The club was formed by a number of college students. The off cers of the club are: Maynard Baker, presidents Con" Newsom, vice presi- dent; Corey Call, secretary; Red" White, social secretary; Andy Smith, treasurer
 Club Plans Concert.-The Birmins- ham-southern College Glee club will give a concert at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church Wednesday ave- ming, January 25. at S:s0 o'clock. The program will be given under the aus pices of the Eudokia class for the benefit of the new building fund" This will be the third appearance of the Birmingham-S Southern Glee club. Their other two engagements were at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church and Jefferson County High school at Boyles. They made a great hit in the opening engagements.
 New Company Incorporates.-Pa- pers of incorporation were filed in probate court yesterday for the B. M. Chenoweth Sporting Goods company with an authorized capital stock of s2o,0oo and naming the following off, ficers: B. M. Chenoweth, president
 
 Jr.. secretary. Papers of incorpora- ton were also filed for the Hutto Coal company with an authorized capital stock of S2,00o. Officers named were J. T. Hutto. president. and T. c. Hutto.> secretary and treasurer
 Arnold Announces.-Formal declar- ation of his candidacy for probate judge, subject to the action of the democratic primary next August was filed In probate court yesterday by John c. Arnold. MT. Arnold Is we'll known In Jefferson county politics, having served the county in the leg islature and having been assistant solicitor for some time in the past He has practiced law in Birmingham for a number of years.
 Interest Increases.--The club rooms of the local Moose lodge will be fur nished in an up-to-date manner by the club members. Over s1.000 was pledged last Wednesday night at the weekly meeting. All of this money will be used in the furnishing of the rooms. There is much interest in the