davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
CAMDEN MkY0RAL
CONTEST CLOSE ONE
Victor King, Democrat, 10 Civ.
ing Acting Mayor Van Hart
a Vigorous Fight
KEEN RACE FOR COUNCIL

With the "wet' and dry" issue
between Governor Edwards and United
States Senator Frelinghuyscn adding
touch Of uncertainty to thcA campaign.
Camden is winding UP it's kccnest
political fight in recent years. -.
While the Republicans are expected
to make n clean sweep of the city
ticket Tuesday. with the, possible ex.
ception Of the Mayor. indications point!
Of the councilmanic contests. For the
first time in many years. Democrats are
showing an organized effort against the
strong Republican machine pilotcd by
former Senator David Baird.
4 keen fight il being wagcd in the
mnyoralty contest. in which Acting
Mayor Frank s. Van Hart. Republican.
is opposed by Councilman Victor King.
Democrat Van Hart Is the favorite to
win. but King is showing unexpected
strength.
Acting Mayor Van Hart is com.
pleting the unexpired term Of former
Mayor Charles II. Ellis, who resigned
last April 10 assume the duties Of post.
master In Camden. Van Hart has rep.
resented the Seventh Ward in City
Council for the last twelve years and is
exceptionaly popular. He has been one
Of the Organization standard. bearers
in Camden.
King In Second Term
King is serving his second term i'll
City Council as II representative of the
Twelfth Ward. and is one OF the two
Democrats among the twenty Eight
members Of City Council at the present
time. He IS the only Democrat to be
elected to a second term in City Council
for a decade.
The vote on Frelinshuysen and Ed.
wards is expected to figure prominently
in the mayoralty contests. while the
intensive councilmanc tussles being
wased also may result in an unex-
pected turn either way.
Van Hart is the better known OF
the two candidates for Mayor. and
unless King mcrshals unexpected elrv-
enth hour strength the Republican
should wiz.
City Treasurer George 4. Frey. Tax
Collector \. benjamin Sparks and y.
Glen Stackhouse, all Republicans. are
expected to win by comfortable mar.
gins, Their Democratic opponents are
Isaac Albcrtson. Benjamin Mcloney and
George W. Tash.
In the councilmanic contests the Re.
rublicans are favored to win in seven
of the fourteen wards, ns follows
First. Second. Fourth. sixth. Seventh.
Tenth and Fourteenth. The Democrats
appear to have the edge in the Eighth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

and Twelfth, while It appears to be n
toss.up in the Third. Fifth. Ninth and
Thirteenth. 4 Socialist is the favorite
in the Eleventh.
independents llustlins
Independent Republicans are running
In the Fifth. seventh and Eight h
Wards as the third party candidates IN
three .ccrnercd fights and are threane
ing the overthrow Of the Republican
orga aization. Tho candidates IN the
Fifth nre Councilman Louis aBanti
voslio. Republican; Joseph Wood. In.
Democrat; in the seventh Joseph Il
Davis, Republicans; Patrick Carr. In.
dependent Republican Edward Shee'
han, Democrat: in the Eighth: Coun.
Gilman Fred ". Schorpp.. Democrat
Dr. Thomas W. Bunting, Republican
William Smith. colored. Independent
With William X. Kimble. Democrat
throwing his support to Leo NJ
Hsrkins. Socialist. whnt was ut frs
n three -corncred fight in the Eleventh
has narrowed down to battle bctweei
Harkins and Edward r. Peard. Re
publican Kimblcs' strength Is OK
pected to give Harkins the nccessar,
votes to win.
In the Ninth. Councilman Enos n.
Dellmuth, Republican. is being givei, n
hard fight by Edwin l.. Seabrook. while
Fred ". Stanton. Democrat, and
Harold. X. Runyon. Republican,. arc
waging warm battle in the Thir.
tcenth.
The recent death Of Councilman Joh,,
:. Dobbins. Republican. apparently has
assured the election Of Robert =. Burns
Democrat. Former Councilman John
L. Rodan has been selected as the sub.
sttute candidate for Dobbins. but as
the voters will be compelled TO use
stickers in voting for Rodan his election
seems very remote.
In the other wards tho results appear
TO be forcgone conclusions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
MARlIYN MILLER lLL

Marilyn Miller IL out Of tho cast
o. sally" at the Forrest Theatre,
and her role. the titular one, has been
assumed by Mary Eaton. OF the
Zicgfeld Follies. Miss Miller. who In
private life is Mrs. Jack Pickford. 10
said to be suffering with appendicitis In
Ns% H"Tk mospts tSs hut man s Ss
able to return to the company In a
few days to finish the PHILADELPHIA en-.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
New York

Nlhany A wine anil heer bill was
~ tits les ..ttu.'e ny Louis
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

WASHINGTON, Jan PA sub
poena has been served on Col Thomas
W. Miller. the alien property Gus
todian. ordering him To appear before
the federal grand jury in Boston on
January 81, with all records bearing
upon the sale by his predecessor. A.
Mitchell Palmer. OF the vast proper
ties of the Bosch Magnetic Company,
which were seized by the government
during the war. it was learned Official
ly today.
The Bosch Magnetic Company. now
the American Bosch Magnetic tom-
papy. was taken over by the United
States as enemy owned property N
Nav. 1918. and was sold by Palmer to
Martin +. Kern. of Allentown. Pa. ON
December Z. 1918. for 81 100 900.
Although il had been generally IN
tlerstood that the investigation III the
Bosch company order by the depart
ment OF Justice. was To be confined
solely to it's war contracts. ii WAS re
vealed definitely today for the first
time that the federal grand Jury in
Boston will inquire infinitely into the
transfer Of the former German prop
critics from the alien property cas-
todian to Howard ID. Griffith acting a.
agent for Martin T. Kern
Officials and operatives q tis. dc
partment OF justice Nho have been
gathering evidence with respect to tae
sale OF the magnetic stock. patents and
trademarks. are expected 70 go &,
Boston today To assist District Altor-
nev Robert o. Harris n presenting
ff no. IL, ia,
Grand jury
Will Investigate Kern.
Through the specific demands fol
records made upon Colonel Miller II
the subpoena served upon him, il wa.
revealed that officials and employees q
the Office OF the alien property ems
todan will figure prominently n th'
iury's investigation. These will Ill
cinde A. Mitchell Palmer. the cUstO
dian: Francis +. Caravan. then hca'
of the bureau OF in. estigaton ii tn
cnstodians office. JOS. +. Gufey, tn
director Of sales. ana others.
The investigation VIII also hea
upon the activities of KEN. pressden
of a bank at Allentown. Pa. Who IS re-
ported 20 have sailed for heiIaFre ui
the liner Paris the day following TIL
announcement THAT ar investigation
WAS to be undertaken Of the sales -
the Bosch Magnetic Company
Department of Justice agent Wer
understood today to be continaiM
their invest cation Of fhe details e
the Bosch case with special attentiu
10 the whereabouts 81 Kern bat the
declined IL Indicate whether cr no
Kern. ii he has lett tho nited States
would be- Intercepted on ms arrival j
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
SOLEMN pONTlFICIAL
REQUIEM HIGH MASS
SATURDAY AT WASH,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-s,ole,nn
pontificial requiem high mass for the
repose OF the soul Of the late Pope
Benedict XIV will be celebrated III ST
Patrick y Catholic church here next
Saturday morning, with the Most Rev.
Arcnbis hop Mons Ignor Giovanni Bon
Zano. apostolic delegate To the United
States. presiding as celebrant
Invitations have been issued by the
papal legation here for the solemn
services next Saturday to ranking Of
ficiais of the entire diplomatic corps
and to officials OF the United States
government. The occasion. i'll view OF
the presence in Washington OF many
notable men from the world powers.
will be riyalled only in spIendor by
the requiem services in Rome.
All the traditional splendor of the
Roman Catholic ritual VIII be observed
on the occasion and IA sermon culoeiZ
ing the life and works of the ds.eeas..'i
pontin will be delivered. Catholic or
ders will be represented by delega
tons. The highest Catholic official
in North America. Monsienor Bonzano.
viii be assisted at The ceremonies by
dIgnltaries OF the church in this city
and by other members OF the hiar-
archy from Baltimore. Philadelphia.
Richmond, New York. and other cities
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

A. Cuv.Iicr Democrat of New York
liorneti he mercury IS down To
zero and the ice men are happy ami
are prepared To reap their harvest.
Iockport --Isenora l.. Thomas, ~
months old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Thomas. died from burns re
ceiyed Il few days age
Pearl kiscr-.lanes + Moore, as
si..tant cashier Of the FIRST National
bank. Was Killed when four masked
men attempted To rob th. bank
Whit. Plans Sweet cider analyZ-
ed hy chemists and found To contain
less than one-half per cent of alcohol
caused III people 10 become drunk.
They were drunken than whiskey
ever made them, said the chief of
police.
Niagara Falls David Arthur. chauf-
f.ur. was thrown 20 feet when his
ear was struck by New York Cenl
trail train, but he escaped serious in
jury
I.ockport The police department
was reorRanized and William Near
thur was elected president.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
Kentucky

Jencrsons ille-F 81. love and at
lection Oscar g. Miller and Clara l..
n Her gave Il deed to 81 acres of land
Is Margaret. Eleanor and Dorothea
Miller their daughters.
Albany Asserting that his father.
Robert Brown. c.. with an axe. had
threatened him. Charles Brown, H.
shot and killed him
Whitesbutg Playing in his sisters
dress. /. year old son OF Robert Hol
comb was burned to death when the
dress caught ire from an open CRATE.
Henderson Snow a foot deep has
fallen here in the last "a hours. The
coolest weather of the winter was ex-
peIenced.
Hopkinsville The first snow OF the
season began falling here shortly
after & p. III. over II inches had fall
en i;y midnight
Milton Mrs Incy Smith, a. Is
dead It her home IN Madison. Ind
She wil be brought here FOR burial
banxlile Clarence l., Aicock has
purchased the Forest city N. CD
Courier.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

Peru Four OF the larger circus cor
porations, Iiagenback W ailace. Sells
floto. Howe's Great London and the
John Robinson shows, Will consoll
date
Marion Thirty-two citizens Of the
Jewish race in this city have contrib
uted Sf,0S3 toward the fund for relief
Of Jewish war sufferers in Europe
Clinton-Two hundred miners yot-
ed to return to work pending future
settlement of their controversy With
the mine owners.
Saginaw His plumage smooth and
glossy and his voice in regular spring
time tune. the first robin of the sea-
son made his appearance here sun
day
Michigan City f.ldon Brown. who
was unconscious since last Friday ~
Il result of falling while under tins IN
Huence of moonshine Whskey, IS
dead
Evansville Snow started falling at
. O'Clock yesterday and continued all
night. 1t was the heaviest fall OF the
season
Delphi--.iames Mccain. a farmer
hanged himself in barn at his home
Ills body was discovered when he did
not respond to the dinner bell
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

Effective JaauoIw -
Scut1ooul
Ne ~ Al Partor ca
NJ -i.--i 'saacs.--s Il fax1w 81
NJ. -' hes & S.
W. a- caches 4 Sanrnma
NJ = Al i'uIfsnan 49,
%s- e. t,lss-r-s ( S3pe0mu E
SortAooun1
M. 2s Coaches 4 s1eunm =
W caches < stu1m -
No. - All Pullman -
No. s';- Coaches 4 H.oDuH
W. s.. Coaches Z Pz<DW o.
W - Al tarl4r Cars .zs.
!. D. RAINIER. c.. -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
SALE Of BOSCH MAGnET0 CO.
To N[LEGEO GERMAN BY ALIEN
PROPERTY CUSTODIAN IN COURT

France and brought back to TINS coun
try to furnish the federal grand jury
with such information which ne may
have with respect to the disposal Oh
the stock of the magnetic company
CHARGE Kern Being German
Charges have been made here that
Kern was native of Germany anu
that this alleged fact was known 10
certain officials of the alien prop
erty custodian's Office at the time the
Bosch properties came into his hands
Iucidentaliy. there has been repeti-
ton of charges made against former
Attorney General Palmer when he APP
nearel before the Senate judiciary
committee in 1919 in connection with
hearings ON his confirmation. At that
time. efforts were made to block his
confirmation because OF the position
whjci, he held when the properties
were sold II was alleged then tha',
.lthoueh only $4.i5n. 600 was obtained
by the government for the Bosch
stock. il was worth approximately
81 600 400
Additional charges have now been
made ard are 10 be proved by tae
grand jury.
Il probably viii be- brought out IN
the Bosch Investigation. thar h"fh
4. knowledged receipts OF the proper :
~ ON January :. 1913; that Palmer as
sie,4al il I. Kern Oh Januar. ID. fsls
and dat the money for the two nun
,irea and fits shares Of Bosch st0c =
was not credited 10 the account ol
Robert Bosch and Gustav Klein Viii
lr-tt ma ltrfft
raary - 1919 II viii also be sao"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

Iima-The 1922 Allen county fair
will he held August 22 to 20. the far
board decided at it's meeting.
Canton-The annual Mckinley me
mortal banquet will be held here Jan
uary 30.
Alliance-The total loss by theft in
Alliance in 1921 amounted to $1O,23i
sandusky--The Erie county fair
will be held September 5. q. and ).
Port Fostering and Win
an. who operate bakery. nave
bought the Gerinania house for ST.
sos
Flndlay-The- postal receipts had
an increase OF IL per cent last year
over those of 1920.
Rarberton Mayor George karshen
and other officials will be given a
dinner by the board ef trade Satur
day
Portsmouth c. Callahan. -,
uf Russell. Ky, and Harvey {. Gald-
we'll of Chinnvill. were killed when a
e. 4 O. freight was wrecked at Scsoto-
Vile
Ann Arhor- Mrs Albert Eschelback
and daughter. Irene. and Miss Clara
| f'iegel Is, were Killed when an auto
mobile in which they We're riding was
| demolished by Detroit. Jackson ane
! Chicago interurban ear.
Missouri
Fulton Two and onehalf inches o
snow fell here Tuesday followed by {
| small Hood when the snow melted.
Jefferson City-A bond issue Viii be
! voted on February ! 10 the amount o
sslo5I fer the purpose OF paying oI
Judgments against the city.
Washington - Henry Sul1trcp i
dead at the home Of his daughter il
his 90th year.
Columbia One hundred thousan'
dollars is the estimated loss by fire !,
Rucheport early yesterday morning..
yilie-The eastern part of NJ
daway county is to be organized f.
free. tubercular tests under the dire,
ton of Or. T. j. Eagle.
Clark-The new $4,000 Mason
temple has just been dedicated ur
der the direction Of Grand Maste
Lucas
Moberly-Steps are under way 10
the establishment of building an
loan association 1t will be capita
lied at 5000 900.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

Pekoe, chow dog, got lost. far
from home. He travelled 66
miles cross-country. through the
snow. 10 get back to his owner.
Mrs. t.. K. Adams. Of Newton
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

Tuesday Evening.
March. Hampton Roads Alexander
Overture. announcement BOettger
Solo for Cornet- Selected
Byron Hooper
Medley. Popular Songs Of the Day
Descriptive, Dat Cake Walk" Lampe
lntermission.
Selection. "Forty-five Minutes from
Broadway" ------- Conan
Suite, ia f'eria" --- Lacombe
IA, Spanish Fox 'rrot. 'Amorita'
s Zcamenick
lbl Two Step. Sue" ------S Stone
Descriptive. THE Hunting Scene"
BuccoioSi
Finale. Star Spangied Banner" Key
Wednesday Afternoon.
March, Anniversary" Sanglear
Overture. t,xtemporc' 1888 Fillmore
Two Ballads:
tai Mother of Pearl -------- Ball
ID "Snnrise and You ------ Penn
panse. Espagnole ----- Lacombe
Fantasia on Dixie ---- Langley
intermission.
Solo for Cornet ''rhe Echo Polka
" Amsden
Arthur Amsden
Valse The Crimson Petal ---J Jewel
Chinese lntermezzo. Yong Foo
chow" King
Polish Dance ---- Schwarenk;,
Finale. Star Spangled Banner Key
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
through records -
the government -
was approved BY -
HAWAIIAN OoVu -
CLERICAL r.

HONOLULU. 7.
ing with alarm IL 4
of Hawaii away M
other productive -
non-prosiuctise cluC
American Lesioo D.
ali. Is initiating = -
ment looking touno
ment in all schools -
cultural; and mznunl r
Statistics for ~ r
show tina; a heavy r
boys and girls ataem
ial public schools. -
Of Hawaiian and o.
L king mp soeaiied e.
>es. fitting them uulu
work.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

Hiehlands. Mass. That was con- ,
siderable trip for Pekoe. who I'll
small enough to crawl into q gal
lon jar. The thing that carried
Pekoe to his goal was that he
didn't have human intellect to-
make him realize the obstacle to
be overcome and human imagi-
nation to multiply the obstacle
many times. Obstacles are no
larger than our imaginations
makes them.
The telegraph wires from Roch-
ester. N. r.. bring news of the
passing of George Baldwin Sci
den. II years old. inventor OF
the first gasoline-propelIed We
hicle." In 1873 Selden quit try
ing to make horseless carriage
with steam as motive power
Friends joshed him. For three
more years. defying iibes. he
worked on an auto engine design
ed to explode a mixture OF
laughing gas and kerosene.
Finally. in 1873. he drove out of
his workshop in a gasoline car.
Laughs stopped. What place
should Selden have in history?
Clear a few acres to make room
/ Henry Ford. who thinks our
money system is all wrong. draws
this from the Wall Street Jour
nal: European wood pulp
bought few American motor cars
this past year, but Mr.. Fosd took
gold standard American currency
for a record breaking number.
Ford isn't proposing unlimited
printing of paper money with
nothing back of it except the in
tangible government. as U Ger
mary and Russia. What he want.
is paper money backed by con
crete property like Muscle Shoal
or Panama Canal or steel mills. in
stead of gold. What's the diff
ference between that and a Fed
eTal Reserve note secured by
load Of bricks or a bale OF silk2
- b-
Thomas Baldwin, "a year oil,
long Island hermit. is found deas
in his shack. He died in rags
though had IS good suits hang
ing about the walls. Thoma
, probably got great satisfactio
J contemplating the Is suits am
knowing that he would neve
want for good clothes. If he ha
: read Poor Richards Almanac, b
+ Ben Franklin, he d have seen this
Wealth is not his that has it, b,
: his that enjoys it. Misers usua
" ly forget that money is only
means to an end.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

- JOttktS jazz ASeAAso NANCs cams
visitors at the Selig Zoo. Los
Angeles The players are three
chnmpanzecs.
They at on chairs. Mike strum-
ming the guitar. Bill picking at the
maAdclin with his head cooked to
one side. Mary. handling the
violin. is the band leader. They
hold their instruments naturally.
with the skill OF humans.
There's much debate. whether
the discord shattered out by the
monkeys is really jazz. Some
music critics. opposed to jazz. in
sist that it sounds like the real
thing.
Consul. most intelligent mon,
key Of our generation. used to
dress himself. even to lacing shoes
and tying a four-in-hand. He ate
with a knife and fork. shaved
himself, steered an auvo and even
signed his name with a pen.
But Consul. like the monkey
jazz players. was entirely an imi-
tator.
First a man has to do a thing.
with the monkey watching. Then
the monkey copies.
Man. of all creatures. alone ha.
the power of reasoning. making
decision. originating. All mer
have this power. Few develop
It.
People are of two kinds-ths
creators and the imitators or fol
lowers. 1t is human nature to ge
along doing a thing in the old ac
cepted way.
q ssisnally a person with Z
or. ,rain challenges the ole
way. = starts in motion tha
creates. machine. the human
brain. Presently he creates a new
invention. new theory or a short
cut way Tor the old laboriou.
process.
Such men are more valuable
to civilization than millions Of
imitators oontented with COINS
ahead in the old rut. For in
stance. Edison. Watt. Whine,
and Steinmetz.
Study the careers of these anc
other creative geniuses and it be
comes obvious that the real con
tributor to progress is the person
who discards the old and devise,
Something new and better to tax,
its place.
All people have. within them
the power to create new and bet
ter things. The trouble is, it i
more. comfortable to go ahead il
the old way.
The brain can make a success
OF any one if it is spurred on b,
the great driving force, will pow
er. instead Of allowed to grow
rusty and stagnant.
he current is in every head
waiting to be turned on to hiphe
voltage.
O.
Pekoe, chow dog, got lost. ia
from home. He travelled 6,
miles cross-country. through tn
snow. 10 get back to his owner
Mrs. t.. K. Adams. of Newto
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
6 6 6

will break Cold. Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know, preventing pneumonia
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
Rub My ism. 49,
killer. for infecss1 z
sprains. neur>lsa /
Florida Ease =
Fissssr -

coNpENsGo G
For further fnfogun1nrn
Agent.
DEPARTURES 49, m
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

Reformcrs are objaoting to dancue
without lights. Called on account Il
darkness
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

Just lool At the money We are say.
ing on ice and Strawberries,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
 SUTTON TO AGAIN GIVE EXHIBITION AT THE TUTWILER

'Handless" George Sutton, wonder man of the billiard world, will con tinue his exhibitions at the Tutwiler hotel billiard parlors this afternoon and tonight, after opening his two day stay at the local parlor Saturday. sutton will give exhibitions this aft ernoon and tonight; small admis- sion price is being charged.
 Sutton, despite the loss of his hands. has so highly developed his efficiency with the cue that he is re- garded as one of the country's best billiardists today. He holds world S records for high runs in both straight- rail and bailS-line billiards.
 The exhibitions of the handless wonder will include demonstrations .of his skill at fancy shooting, and actual games with any local player who cares to cross cues with him. Sutton will play any local star 100 or no count to his opponents straight 100.
 Sutton gave an exhibition of won derful shooting at the Tutwiler par lors Saturday. He executed some fancy shots that were corkers, and time and time again thrilled his au- Idienee with sensational shooting.
 Although he has not the use of hands, Sutton handles his cue as easily as any normal persons. and offsets his lack of those important members by unusual knowledge of the technique of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
Girls Basketball
 Begins at Alabama
By EMMETT Nr,GAULY

University, November 5-(Special.) Girls basketball practice has been called. and 60 of the fairer sex re- ported for the first practice. Early indications are that the squad will continue to swell during the coming week. and will necessitate it's being divided to take care of all appli- cants.
 Coach McGauly has four letter girls from last year as a nucleus around which to build his team this year. Captain Hammit was the only guard to return this year, and with McCol- lum, Greer and Little. veterans of last year, and the material on hand, Alabama is looking forward to the coming season with optimism.
 Mary Pugh, stellar little forward of last year, did not return, and 1t will be difficult matter to find some one to fill her shoes at forward. Miss Pugh was one of the best forwards in the state at either girls or boys rules, and her absence willibe greatly felt.
 Arrangeme are being made for games with all the leading girls schools in the state, and the Alabama schedule will probably include out of-state teams.