davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20


 England and France with debt of six to eight times that of America has long since allowed adjusted compensa- tion for her soldiers. Canada has al- ready done as much for her soldiers and made appropriations for great deal more than the Bonus Bill provides for ours. Is America with only one-eighth of the debt of these other countries to refuse even this small pittance to her soldiers: Democracy should never place it's standard in the hands of any man who is unwilling to allow this compensation for the soldiers. Fifty thousand Alabamians offered their all for their country. George Washington received $64s000 adjusted compensation from the United States, and $60, 900 from State of Virginia, and recom- mended q bonus, for all soldiers. Abra- ham Lincoln received adjusted com pnesation in the Black Hawk Indian war, and our own beloved Gen. Robert E. Lee received adjusted compensation HI thc' 2sAcAiCaH " UT. IFeSluenC U. D. Grant also received a bonus. Multi millionaires were created by the war. Shall those who represent their inter- est say that this compensation be de- iIied to the thousands of Alabama soi- diers?
 Adjusted compensation has been paid our soldiers of all wars except the World War. Underwood is one of the four Senators who defeated the bonus bill in the last Congress.
 Other Issues.
 Underwood bitterly opposed the Woman's Suffrage, Amendment and fought against the women since the be- ginning of the fight and voted against the submission of the 18th amendment and franchising the women--I favored Woman Suffrage and fought for the submission of tho. 18th amendment since this fight began.
 Underwood is staIfd-pat reaction. ary. MusgroveFis u progressive Demo- crat. AN tliF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

nei,dy-cut podel houses are being sent to Japans earthquake vietims
 Sugar-cane Humber" resists cold anu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

Manufacture of excellent cvokiug syrup from cornstalksgis praeficc1 ns d C.ninsrv nradurf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30

HOLLYWOOD. Aus 80 Echoes
IL of old Hollys God. then largely
pasture and blIsafully unconscious
OF its rf5plcRdcnt destiny, ere raised
IN "a letter have from syl Mac.
Donald. founder and editor ~ the
first regular nation picture page 10
appear in any American daily the
Los Angeles Record of 1915,
II had. says Macdonald, TO b.
quito Noelf,ruualy iusistent 20 per
auadc the publishers that there was
enough interest In movie 90 justify
this innovation Tho daily movie
gossip feature and tho weekly fun
page wus "a timld experiment like
a special state picnic Issue. o. which
tho Record was then addicted
There was interest In the movies. "
he adds heonicallyt
In those days tonly nine, ten
years agol there were few inclosed
stages. Intcnor1' were shot out OF
doors Tho nct0rinea' skirts IRE.
quently Topped IN the wind And
while chemisgs nuticrcd. you could
see the actorF brcatha like puffs Of
fog on chilly mornings. To over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
NaUyDeStrOyers
and Devil Dogs
in New Picture

U'HE ura o. navy destroyer,
i armed with a detachment "
U s. marine. Dr. one ~ rhe features
OF Zoo lu thr DARK" which wi.i
soon De seen at The HrIiIF
In "a picture which s examined
from start 90 finish with thrills and
one that wsH boz every way meet the
demand ~ Che exhibitor FOR -
tucuy different uhgtOpiay TIE
chase OF the big schooner hy the Dr..
HtrOrer and. the boarding party n
Dcyu DogE vino capture the villain
K0tah's crew Of rouEhncckE, /. only
an incident. but % shows Clearly
that J.. - y, spared no trouble or
expense 10 make this film the great
EFT cutcrtaluufH Of the year.
The destroyer % commanieeTsd
by Or. Rand the wealthy scientist.
whose ward Patsy Ruth Miller has
been Kidnapped by The treachorous
K0tah And wlIi r Matt Moore and
Tom Wilson are carceniug W.! dly
thru the air IN navy plane, from
which Matt eventually drops 20 the
topmast OF the schooner. Or. Rand
and the marines are conducting the
pursuit q the speedy destroyer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
Being Natural
Helped Actress
to Win Success

A NERNN hWs tomboy. who
n shocked tle n5ishoors Of those
DAYS hy plsyins baseball with the
bo,s On a . Angeles sAndlot. has
risen overnight 20 tho center OF the
cinema spotlight
Because ms past leading women.
Gloria swanson Bebc Daniels AGNES
Ayrrs and Iauico joy. have risen
10 ,Jaulom. Cecil n ncMue focused
the attention of the film world on
Vera Eoynoiis five feet ono. petite.
assured when from obscuriiy be
pEkcd her 90 play tho leading
feminine sole In his Feet o. clay
Il don't know how it an hap
ptnod. says little Miss Reynolds.
horn IN Richmond. Va, but brought
M in Los Angeles from the ase %
as months ~But perhaps never be-
ins afraid helped a lot I'm almost
shocked az myself as I look hack
St the little torn stockcned Kid who
ran tho bases with curls nyinE
while my boy friends looked on
but I'm glad grew up that way. IL
gave me assurance when most girls
are awkward II enabled me 20 De
natural I'm awuuy small. but
I've never been afraid as I hate
faced various directors, And because
I was Just myself perhaps my
chances were improved over those
other girls who, after hours of care
ful preparation. lost everything thru
sheer stage fright"
Little Vera got her first chance as
a girl dancer with Wallace Reed and
Cleo Bidgely IN an early picture
Then the ie-ytar-old. chubby. COM
ical disobeyed a fathers mandates.
and unhcknoWnst 20 him played on
comedy lots FOR several years I'M
an his consent 20 leave high school
vas finally gained Then came
serious parts IN The spanish
Dancer" "ProdlEaI Daughters"
shadows OF Paris and "Icebound."
20 the moment when Cecil Il. De-
Mile saw In the player OF semi
character parts Re wanted. the flap
per grown up 10 marriage ana
seriousness.
They tell me I have a wonder
ful chance. said the new comet.
az her home. just a block from
bag studio, where she was brought
up. Il know think Il Is glorious
But haven't been afraid In the
past. and I am not now have
my opportunity because people all
around the country liked my person
ality. and I've got 70 stay Just as
natural as l have been In the past
or poufi-Tn be blown right hack
where I came from"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30

Marie Pr6UOst is a heart
less little fiirt IN THE Mar
riage Circle" the Lutisch pro-
duction, coming to the Co
lonidl.
THE word alls,ar has been 20 mis-.
l. used In various applications 20
motion picture casts that the public
Is a little skeptlcal when u IA used.
hut In The Marriage Circle which
Ernst Luhitbch has produced FOR
Warner Brothers, u might very we'll
dsacrjhc The cast, which includes only
six players, and consists OF none
other than Monte Blue, Florence VI.
dor. Creighton Hale. Marie Provost.
Adolphc Mcnjou and Dale Fuller
The Marriage CIrelc" viii be
shown NJ tho Colonial Sunday and
Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30

THERE are surely a lot o. clever
l. artists among the children read
crs OF The star
Last week the Jackie Coogan
drawing contest was announced IN
conjunction with the little stars pie
turc. Robinson Crusoc," which just
closed az the Liberty and you
should see the pile OF drawings Tho
Stars artist. who acted as Judge.
hnd 10 wade thru,
Albert l. Pussy. 1893 nth st.
Anacortes, Wash. wins the first
prize. a SIS suit Of clothes. with
extra pants given by the boys de-
partment. Rhodes department store.
His drawing Is printed above. Albert
is l2 years old
James Kawaguchi. "a 10Th ave-
ago u. second prize. an all-wool
boys $3.50 sweater. given BY the
boys department. Rhodes depart
mcnt store.
Forde Hewitt. ti6 3lst ave, age
II. third prize, s. cash,
Daniel McMorris. 1915 Third ave.
w. ago IA. fourth prize, 50 cash.
Elmer Emil Hansen, box 5ss.
Kirkland. Wash. age II. NTH prize,
So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
DANISH DIRECTOR
EXPERlM EMITTING

sycnd Gade, the Danish director
now az work on Miss Vanity"
Mary Philbln's new starring vehicle.
adapted from Muricl Hines story.
The Best In Life" Is experiment.
INK with some European effects a.
applied to American productions In
tho police office scenes. In which
Harry Lorraine appears hc - using
deep shadows rather than tho usual
makeup. and also instead OF de-
tailed scene. giving the effect Of a
black and white drawing to the
action in this sequence. Gads II
noted as a designer as well as a
producer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30

Edward Laemmle. having finished
The Flower OF NapolL" with Her.
iert Rawlinsou and Madgc Bellamy.
have left Universal City Tor Quebec 10
film scenes at the Shrine OF ste. Ann
&c Beaupre for Clarence Buddington
Kclland's Ladies' Home Journal So
rial. Miracle" which viii start in
August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30

one OF the finest ullstar casts
ever assembled viii be seen al the
Winter Garden In ION the Banks
81 the Wabash. IA J Stuart Black.
ton production for Vilagmph. III
this production viii be seen a dozen
Of the finest players FOR the eellu-
loid
MARY Carr viii appear in her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30

best Interpretation or the mother
role for which she b, famous. Burr
Mcintosh, the kindly figure Of many
pictures. plays tho part OF cap"
Hammond. "a retired stern.wheeler
captain James Morrison. who en-
chanted in The Man Next Door"
and other films, has the romantic
juvenile part Of David Nadge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30

Evans. dainty and charming, plays
Lisbeth Lumsden Hare. the dis
tinguished English actor, is cast
as Paul Bixlfr. an aspiring artist,
Mary MacLaren, a beauty Of note.
plays a vampire part, while George
Neville. the sheriff Of way Down
East" is seen in a rural comedy
rnlE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
ENGLISH FILM STAR
JOINS lNCE

Give Brook. popular English film
actor. has arrived In Culver city
from London 10 play one Of the lead.
ing roles In Thomas II. Ince's pro-
duction. Christine Of the Hungry
Heart " Brook VIII play opposite
Florence yidor In this production
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
First Motion Picture Editor
Recalls Good Old Days"

come this. the directors ordered The
actors 10 smoke ciEnrrts and the
heies 90 Keep their mouths closed
during action
"iuceyillr was booming Billie
Burke won biz press notices hy
sterling hyercel amaahc5 Mabel
Nomand. Patty Arbucklo and Al
S. John were al the Keystone plant
Of Mack Senuctt Alice Terry. now
Rex Ingram's wife. was an extra
.at lnc0,ille
10 " Griffith was toiling with
.raw talent az the old Reliance place
On Sunset aud Hollywood bouie.
NurlE Across from the studio was
the tall intolerance set Bigger
acts are now made for some two-
rtE But then IL was tho largest
and aa5 kept standing for the rub.
bsrnvck wagon crowds,
Hollywood was merely bud
Christie was there and 30 was the
old National lot where many big
stars have played Lasky's was
truly = lot then. planted 20 barley.
A footpath led 20 cluster Of shacka
In one corner which comprised the
studio.
'rhe Broncho Domino films. I be.
lleyc. started the wrlLkuown west,
en movie They noticed the loi
Ranch outfit camped above Santa
Monica canyon-coWboys and IN.
dams In a travelling show After
much red tape with Uncle Sam they
hired the whole troupe The first
picture, ] regret 20 state. went over
biF and westerns have continued 20
do 20 ever since
Il believe the first man 20 appre.
e.ato the drawing power Of per
sonar Appearances by movie folk
wns Hap Hogan Of tho Coast league
blfcball OUTFIT lie filled his grand.
stands az the opening Of the season
ly having the old Keystone Cops on
hand Among that famous old
troupe were Hank Mann and Bin
Fransy"
Fascinating Rlimpsea back along
the short historic corridor OF the
motion picture in these vagrant
rccollections OF MacDowclli
Here arc few culls from his
mage ~ that time:
owen Moore. popular film actor
Inui husband Of dainty Mary Pick.
ford. has been secured by d W
|Griffth 10 play in Fine Art Film
production"
AN Irish cop helped Managing
Director Bruce Mitchell put pep into
what promised 10 be "A fiat scene
when tho Norma Talmadgo com,
phny was taken 20 the Plaza 90 get
Mexican atmosphere for Capt..
waiting Mary Carstnirs' The day
was hot and the Mexican iounEcrH
refused 20 cnthuSe until the cop
Threatened 20 arrest them Tor
|yhEmnry"
Director Blys,ons + using tho
now swimming pool at the LKo In
a picture PcgEy Pierce appears In
a flaahy bathing suit Funny how
the directors are plotting 10 use
water scenes In their pictures now,
adnys."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30

The following fiyo will receive a
pass Tor two 10 tho Liberty;
William e, Ballantyne. 3OI2 T.
Spring; Francis Connolly 6etG
Carleton ave. Delbert Cross. $3.50
Palatlne ave: Joe Dobler. lii9 n
Sith At: Chester RoaTk. Jr, Bryn
Mnwr. Wash
Evening star., 1924-10-15

flags, Autumn leaves and yellow
chrysanthemums.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Maurice Ogle.
and wore yellow chiffon trimmed in
ostrich, a black picture hat and car
ried a prayer book with a shower of
lilies of the valley. Miss Evelyn
Ogle was maid of honor for her sister
and was in blue chiffon and wore a
black velvet picture hat and carried
pink roses. Mr.. Robert Boland was
best man for his brother.
The Misses Rig sang 90, Voice That
Breathed Ger Eden" during the sign
ing of the marriage register of the
church and a reception Immediately
followed in the home of the brides
parents at Croome.
Capt. and Mrs. Bolan will make
Evening star., 1924-10-15
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Coolidge Received
Officials of the Red Cross
at White House.

day from New York, where they are
spending a portion of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Beck, jr., of
AZ Park lane, London, arrived at New
York yesterday morning on the Majes-
tic, to attend the wedding Of Mr..
Beck's sister. Miss Beatrice Beck.
daughter Of the solicitor general and
Evening star., 1924-10-15

place Saturday afternoon, October A.
The ceremony was performed at
o'clock in st. Thomas Church at
Croome, Md, by the Rev. John Rigg
in the presence of relatives and
few close friends. The historic
church was decorated with American
Evening star., 1924-10-15

Mrs. Beck, and Mr.. Pinckney Tuck,
which takes place on October 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Imirie entertained
at the supper dance at Wardman Park
Hotel last evening for their daughter.
Miss Mary Imirie. and Mr.. James Mil
ton Rowe. who will be married this
evening. The wedding will take place
* in the Chevy Chase Pres
by ylerian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Clark en-
tertained Informally at dinner last
night at the New Willard, where they
had five guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Scott
have returned to Washington after
spending the Summer in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mock and the
latter's son, Mr.. Herbert Spencer Her
bine, have returned to Washington for
the Winter. after spending the Sum-
mer at their county house, Rose Hill
Manor. Bluffton, Ind.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Mann
Moses are now at home at the Jeffer-
son apartments. Sixteenth and NJ
streets northwest.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

Mrs. Coolidge has given her name
as one Of the patronesses for the
card party of the Chaumont Unit of
the American Women's Legion, to be
held at the Officers Club, Washing
ton Barracks. October 2S. Others
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-10-15
GnlfmOrr-BuCkley Wedding
In st. Al0yxious Church,

GnlimOrr-Buckley Wedding
In st. AlOyxious Church.
The marriage of Miss Kathryn B.
Buckley, daughter of Mrs. Mary J.
Buckley, to Mr.. Dalton E. Galimore,
son of Mrs. M. Galimore, will take
place this evening at 6 o'clock. at ST
Aloysius Church, the Rev. Father
Brooks officiating. The bride will be
attended by Mrs. Marion Travis, Miss
Agnes Buckley and Mrs. Marie Travis.
Mr.. Thomas A. Travis will be the best
man and the ushers Mr.. John Buckley
and Mr.. Stanley Travis.
Mrs f. r. Woodson is entertaining
at bridge tea this afternoon at the
Columbia Country Club, in compliment
to Miss Julia Martin Rittenhouse,
Evening star., 1924-10-15

Mr.. Raymond 7. Baker, who was
at the Wardman Park Hotel, has gone
to California to remain until after the
elections.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

The marriage Of Miss Mary Jane
Ogle, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Ogle of Maryland to Capt.
Henry Watson Bolan, u. 8. A., took
Evening star., 1924-10-15

Mr.. J. p. Hollingsworth and Miss
Josephine Hollingsworth have arrived
from Paris, where they make their
home, and are at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

Lieut. and Mrs. Herman Pohl and
their infant son have returned from
Dayton, Ohio, where they spent the
Summer with relatives and are again
Evening star., 1924-10-15

Miss Helen Colhoun has returned
rom Fredericksburg, Va, where she
was the guest Of Judge and Mrs
John Z. Goolrick.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

their home in New York. During the
war Capt. Bolan served as a Tank
Corps officer. Mrs. Bolan is a men,
ber of one Of Marylands oldest and
most distinguished families, being a
descendant of colonial Cows.
Samuel Ogle and Benjamine Ogle, and
Of Sir Robert de Ogle, who was
knighted by Edward III.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

whose mother, Mrs. Martin Ritten-
house. will give a party Saturday in
Philadelphia to announce her engage
ment to Mr.. Ashley Kenneth Jessup
of Trenton, NJ j.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

Brig Gen. and Mrs. Harry A. Smith,
who are in New York, are at the Hotel
Astor
Evening star., 1924-10-15

at 1904 T street. where they will be
through the Winter.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

Mrs. Price Collier and her daughter,
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, are at
the Hotel st. Regis, in New York,
after being at Tuxedo for the week.
Mrs. Robbins will sail next week to
join Mr.. Robbins in Berlin. where
he is counselor of the United States
Embassy.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-10-15

Mrs. Beck, and Mr.. Pinckney Tuck,
which takes place on October rs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26
WINS
 FROM M'ADORY
Wildcats Down Visitors By Count Of 26 To 3 At First
 Church Gym

The Jefferson County High school quintet defeated the McAdory five Fri day afternoon at the First Methodist church gymnasium by the count of 26 to 8. The visitors seemed unable to hit the basket, while the close guard ing of the Wildcats gave them few open shots.
 Taylor and Dismukes led the Jeffer- son County scorer with seven points each. Taylor played a good floor game also. Captain Robertson of the Wild cats, although suffering with bad ankle, turned in a good performance. Weed at guard played a good game.
 Griffin, at center, played best for for Ralen, rang up McAdory's only field goal.
 The Jefferson County High girls team will clash with the undefeated Ensley High five Monday night at the Y. w. c. A. gymnasium. The game starts at 7:30 o'clock. The Jeffcohi girls defeated the Simpson oo-ed team in fast game this week, IS to Is.
 The lineup:
 Jefferson County High: Taylor CD and Sorrell (5). forwards; Dismukes @, center; Robertson and Weed (5) guards.
 McAdory: Bond and Ralen u), for. wards; Griffin, center; Parsons and Moore, guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26
Sunday School Loop

The Sunday School league at the Central Y. M. c. A. went off without any upsets last night, the Southside Baptist beating the First Methodist, 19 to 10, Handley Memorial winning from St. Johns, 13 to IS, and the Fifth Ave nue Preds taking the North Highland CTS in by the score of g to 2.
 The Southsiders were working to- gether well and were all in the scoring. GAilliard and Sanford got two field goals each, and Weaver, Anderson and Wilson one each.
 Rawles and Darby were the only ones of the Methodists who could get in any field goals, Rawles getting two and Darby one.
 The Handley Memoriai-st. John game was the best game of the evening, the score being close all the way through. For Handley Memorial, Shephard got four goals from the field, Barcliff three, and Perrine two. The two McHenry boys scored all the field goals that the St. Johns team got.
 The Fifth Avenue Preds took the North Highlanders in to camp in the first half by the score of 20 to 2, Young getting four field goals, while Holt and Cunningham got two each. Langston managed to get one for the North Highlanders. The last half was closely played and the final score was 23 t0 q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26
RED HERRING AND YOUNG
 DILLON FIGHT TO DRAW
Local Boy And Cincinnati Baer Stage One Of Best Fights Of Season At Athletic Club In l0-Rounder Friday
 Nisht-Wison-Saab Draw

"Red" Herring, prodigaI son of the ring, returned to his old home town Friday night and gave the fans one of the best fights of the season at the Birmingham Athletic club. The other principal in a slugging, two-fisted, he- natl, who fights under the name of Young Jack Dillon, and while not busy knocking his opponent groggy, spends the time playing pranks on him. A grinning prankster and a fighting man were fused in Young Dillon and, like kid he changed to an intent and vicious battler out for blood. The fight was called a draw.
 Evidently the preliminary milling that generally occupies the first two rounds of q fight and which is so ex- asperating to the fans was staged be- fore tho two battlers entered the ring, and probably an exchange of words as well, for both men rushing together at the clang of the gong and started a slugging melee that was ended by the closing bell of the tenth round.
 Herring's favorite tactics and his most effective attack was to drive Dfl- Ion onto the ropes and slug. The Gin cinnati younSster was not able to pro- tect himself handily on the ropes and the sorrel-topped battler had the edge in this department. However, when it came to slugging toe-to-toe in the mid de of the ring, Dillon was better. His faster punch and ability to keep his fists in front of him and swinging un- der control told in his favor.
 Dillon surprised Herring at the very outset with a wicked right wallop to the head. That was what started the trouble. The first two rounds looked mighty "fishy," for Herring was slug gtng right and left with Dillon on the receiving end of the punches. The Cin- cinnati boy weathered the attack in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26
HOWARD CAGE QUINTET
 PLAYS NORMAL TONIGHT
Jacksonville Will Bring Strong Team To City For Clash With Bulldog Five At 8:30 O'Clock On Athletic
 Club Court Fight Probable

his prep training at Ensiey, at the other forward. Toby Stubbs, who has put in several consecutive seasons in basketball on Central High school, Howard college. and Athletic club quints. will start at center Saturday night.
 Wells Shows Strong
 Spike Wells, . newcomer, who Is showing unusual aptitude at the cage game, will occupy the position of run ming guard against State Normal, with Lowery at the other guard.
 Coach Yarbrough has two full teams ho can use against State Normal. In addition to tho starting team, Darden, Knight, whitehead, Murchison and Sheppard have all been showing up well, Darden has . mean eye for the basket from . forward position, while Knight can play either forward or cen- tef. Whitehead and Murchison are guards to be depended upon, while Raymond Wear sems sure to see ser- vice during a part of the game Satur- day night.
 The main fault of the Bulldogs has been their tendency to foul their oppo- nents. and Coach Yarbrough has been devoting his energies to eliminating this fault during the past few days. Personal fouls forced the departure from the B. A. c. game of some of Towards most dependable men, and Harbrough Is, taking no chances on having his team weakened again through this fault.
 Frank Mullins has been appointed by the athletic council at Howard to fill the unexpired term of Frank Pierce, basketball manager-elect, who did not return to school.
 The game Saturday night will begin at S:30 o'clock. The Teachers arc com- ing to Birmingham in the capacity of an unknown quantity, but with the evidenced, State Normal should have q basketball team not to De taken too lightly. tf tt .}'