davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-15
Portland vs. the Spirit

A reporter for the Portland Journal interviewed L. H. Jernieau, and the following is the account that appeared in that publication of recent date:
 "Portland is going to have a hard battle to install herself in the good graces of Alaskans following the fiasco made by the Portland Steamship Com psny in Chat section last year" accord ing to Mir. Jernigan, a Portland man who went into business in Ketchikan last summer.
 In Alaska they scoR at the idea of Portland steamship line. The treat ment accorded by the last line, it's lack of schedule, the poor class of vessels used, and the non. payment of claims has made mighty poor impression on the Alaskans.
 "I went up there last summer without knowing a soul but having excellent Portland connections" said Jernigan yesterday "Within three weeks was doing a general produce business of S1,OOO a month. l depended on the Portland line. My goods came to me in rotten shape. In one case of eggs 1G dozen were broken. Grapes, fresh fruit and vegetables that left this port in fine shape got to me unfit for any thing.
 "The people of Alaska welcomed the coming of the line with open arms. I had a number of men tell me that they had loneed for the opportunity 10 buy in Portland for many years and they proceeded to make the best of it. They all suffered as l did.
 "Early in the fall the Portland line quit. l had seen it coming but had been told it would only be a few weeks till better and bigger boats were put on. But I cent word to a Seattle house that l would like 10 do business with them. They replied very nicely that one of their salesmen would call on me at his earliest opportunity.
 "Three weeks later he came. In the meantime had written every other produce house there in the same vein This salesman came in, shook hands with me, inquired where 1 had been buying, passed the time of day and left sayiug be would be back in an hour.
 "He never came back nor did one other house accept my business. was ostracised by them because bad come from Portland and because had used tbe Portland steamship line and dealt with Portland merchants. held on for several weeks on such poultry aud the like as l could pick up there. Then l paid my few bills, packed my trunk and left.
 CT am calling attention to what met
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-15
Island Ferry Go. --I5C

LEAVES JUNEAU-A. M., Goo, 7:3O, 8:9O, 9:3O, 1O:3O, ll:30.
 P. M., 12:3O, 1:3O, 2:3O, 3:3O, 4:2O, 600 GAO, 7:3O, 8:3O, 1000 Saturdays 11:3O). LEAVES DoUGLAs-A. M., 700, 500, 800, 1000, Hoo, 12OOM.
 PM, loo, 200, 800, 400, 5:25, 6:2O, zoo, 500, 900, 1O:3O Saturdays 12:OO) LEAVES DOUGLAS FOR THANE-6:l5 AM, 4:35 P. M.
 LEAVES THANE FOR DOUGLAS AND JU- NEAU-6:35 A. M., 5:O5 P. M. Coles Float, near Pacific Coast Dock,
 Juneau; City Dock, Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-15

For sixteen years Capt. R. B. Hol- brook, as master of steamships, ran between Seattle and Hood canal ports without ever losing passenger or dam aging a ship. Last year he determined to go into business for himself and bought the steamer Tyconda, which he operated between Anchorage and the Matanuska river in Cook inlet for sev- eral months. Then she burned to the waters edge.
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-15

just that Portland people can get an idea of what the Seattle spirit is and what they must buck in order to get in there again. l, for one, will go back the moment l can do business with firms that can supply me with the right kind of stuff and I'll make mon- ey, for there are no people-and no other country-iust like Alaskans."
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-15
NOTICE oF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT

 In the United States Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One. Juneau Precinct. In Probate. In the matter of the estate of Hugh Day, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the final acc count of the administrator of the estate of Hugh Day, deceased, has been rendered to said Court for settlement, and that Saeur- day, the 29th day of January, 1916, A. D., at ten o'clock a. m., has been duly appointed by said court for the settlement thereof, at which time any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions, in writing, to said account and contest the same.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 26th day of November, 1915. JOHN B. MARSHAL,
 United States Commissioner, eX-OHicio Probate Judge.
 WYNN & GORE,
 Attorneys for Administrator.
 Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Dec. 1, 1915. Last publication, Dec. 29, 1915.
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-15

z. R. Cheney, member of the dem- ocratlc territorial committee, has rec commended the removal of District Att torney William Spence of the Third division, on the ground of incom- potency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25

Gloethel Boykin, iris; Burnah Hilliard and Minnie Tate, plates in china paint ing; Dana Gatchell, bowl and nappies in roses (china) and fruit in oil; Fife Drake china.
 The crown of the exhibit was paint ing done by Miss Bacon herself, the head of the art school. It was life size por- trait in oil of Dr. Robert G. Patrick, president of the Judson from 1896 to 1913, and the founder of the Greater Jud- son. as Dr. Bomar so well characterized him.
 Miss Bacon's fine work will be re- membered in the portrait she did some years ago of Hon. B. F. Ellis, then pres ident of the board of trustees of the Judson, which hangs in the Judson par Tor. The portrait of pr. Patrick will be placed there also among the founders and presidents, as gift to the Judson from this talented artist teacher, and friend of the school. The handsome frame is the gift of Miss Jones and Miss Hen derson. All who saw the portrait pro- nounced it a perfect likeness. The address by Hon. J. W. Abercrom- bit this evening in the auditorium be- fore the 2 graduates of 1914-15, the fac- ulty and trustees of the Judson, and a large audience of patrons and friends, was the effective close of the commence ment season. The talent and fame of pr. Abercrombie were well sustained in his address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
HUDSON COLLEGE
 COMMENCEMENT

Marion, May 24.-(Special)- final
 day of commencement at Judson for lSlo began with the art exhibit. Ihis ois- play of about 300 pictures, besides china, leather, and other decorative work, was hung in the athletic hail. and thrown open to visitors Saturday. A great many
 pieces of the years work were not shown, because after the Christmas con course the students took away great deal of their work as presents so this IS really the spring exhibit of the studio. Miss Elizabeth Abrams of Birmingham is the one graduate of the art school; her
 work is of a high order, comprising In this year finished studies in oil, water
 color, charcoal-the subjects being rig
 ures, still life. fruit, flowers, landscapes,
 and portraits Her technic is good, when she sees an effect she knows how to pro-
 duce it. Among her many pieces done
 this year may be mentioned specially
 mongolias, roses in both oil and water
 color, chrysanthemums, salvias, violets
 and goldfish, brass kettle, tapestry
 of "Queen Louise of Prussia sketches
 in charcoal from life and from casts.
 Other students have done work in all
 these various mediums, and also in pas
 tel, besides china painting, of which there
 are many beautiful examples All work is done from nature; designing is taught
 and there are some pretty effects in this art To mention only one piece of each advanced student: Louisa Bomar fruits and nuts, and a good study of her mother in the life class; Virginia Cox, Bible fol
 morning watch; Ruth Elliott open Bi- ble with flower L4Trieve Hall, roses Mary Harris, still life with red berries; Mildred Heacock, magnolias; Louise Manly, pink roses; Ruth Simmons pomegranates; Grace Sherrill, flowers;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
NORWOOD DANCE IS
 DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

Miss May Heslin and Miss Helen Hes lin were joint hostesses at an informa dancing party last evening at theli home in Norwood. Spring flowers made the rooms attractive and an orchestra furnished music for dancing, which was enjoyed until a late hour. Punch and sandwiches were dispensed during the evening.
 Those present were Miss Bonnie Jones, Miss Bessie Welch, Miss Mar garet Keith, Miss Dora Clements, Miss
 Estel1e Davis, Miss Maud Mcclellan
 Miss Kate Mayer, Miss Blanche Estes
 Miss Maud Estes, Miss Blanche Mat thews, Miss Ethel Matthews, MT. and
 Mrs. w M. Scruggs, Mir and Mrs. S. S Godbee, MT. and Mrs.Staford, Mir Lee
 Allen Brooks, Mir. Steles, MT. Benjamin Heck, MT. Riddle, MT. Dick Bayliss, MT Smith, MT. Pete Green, MT. Joe Green MT. R. Burgin, MT. Joe Madden, MT
 Jake Green, MT. Taylor, MT. Tom Black
 Jr., MT. A. W. Williams and MT. Allen l Holt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25

Never in the whole history of the Bir- mingham Country club has there been a gathering of as beautiful and attractive women as those assembled yesterday tc attend the tournament of the Woman Southern Golf association which is being held at the club this week. More than To guests were seen in the dining room dur ing the luncheon hours
 Mrs. Harry Jones was hostess at table about which were seated the followins guests: Mrs c. H. Nabb, Mrs. Walter Phillips, Mrs. Frances DeBardeleben, Mrs. w. H. Worthington and Mrs. Bradley Saunders.
 Mrs. Harold Samson was among the hostesses who entertained large party of out -of-town players in the golf tourna- ment
 Mrs. Edward H. Cabaniss entertained a number of guests at luncheon compliment- ing Mrs. Edwin Johnson and Mrs. Frahk Adair of Atlanta, the guests of Mrs Eo- ward w Barrett, Mrs. Albert Thorntoh' Jr.. also of Atlanta, who is with Mra' Campbell Maben for the tournament and Mrs. Tom Paine of Atlanta, who is visit ing Mrs. walker I eicS. <> ""9 N itful sweet peas adorned the center ot the exauisitely appointed table and the same tints were noted in the place cards bearing the following names: Mrs. Adalr' ME- Johnson. Mrs. Paine, Mrs Barrett Mfs' Percy, Mrs Inman Sanders, Mrs. Jack Johnson. Mrs. George Connors, Mrs Camnbell Maben, Mrs. Thornton Mrs pohsr+ Tenoison. IT,, Mrs. E. M. Tutwiler, Mrs. Bessie k. Massey, Mrs Nailcs Broyles, Mrs. oscar Underwood and Mrs' Cabaniss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25

z am. director of ths puhAo libi zry. pfssiasd.
 Eof several ysars nndaf the sueeFvislon Of the Htrar1so ana his asastonts vc as ladies sassa red to the blind on Sunday sateFe7 na. lbia form of soeial actielf. has attEietad attagizias of fatA ara
 Has 4aciosd to s<1ana the ss-at f., oraer lnat eVers blina indsrlItai in I.R. 4efss -austs he reached n.=-. a~e nov 4 e's eonsiaefetsen sc this ere. Tna association VII aisa afa 4he biins esaan- fi2iis wheHeNer r saso CT < need c14nas fo their attention
 The naeetiag 5grit4y 4ftareoon came aa { Inc result 3 several conferences be- tween the social workers interested ir Inc welfare Of the hhnd and the orsani- zatior and asectiuu Of officers proceeded rapidly after Mr. Milan had been chesen 10 preside. fr niH remarks fo tho 4's sft and women present Chairman Aiil4ra sarese1t the needs ut human cnauuion- aaa foe the blind and everrad that thr saccess oE fhe Foeng ladies in reading to .hess aatAc7e4 pessrns on Sunday aft- ernoons ilau .~farea tas llea of suetaef progress in providing c4s4 and as- sistance to the blind people o1 -Ts~...sf.e ham and Jefferson county. MT. Mn.. \ rema rks were received with enthu sia sm by all present, and the work of organiza- tion proceeded. Following were the of ficers elected:
 Mrs. w. W. Bussey, president; w. J. Groves, first vice president: Miss Lila May Chapman, second vice president; Dr. George Eaves, third vice president; Miss Mildred Jaffe, secretary; Miss Clara Kaufman, treasurer. The association will meet again the first Sunday In June
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
School For Mothers Would Be Serice
 To The Stdte-Plon fo A i'd the =Rli,o

From a recent article in the Literary Digest relative to war babies, the follow ing clipping is made: 'womens work then is clear to secure to these war mothers for the sake of their babies what Sir George Newman called the min mum requirement for healthy mother hood:
 Relief from heavy labor before and after childbirth.
 Adequate nourishment for mother, and. therefore, child.
 Intelligent management of infancy.
 Feeding centers for expectant and nursing mothers.
 Extension of staff of health visitors in local public health departments and schools for mothers"
 If such precaution is being taken by a warning nation to secure healthy, normal babies, no matter how much we censure the government for prescribing the method under which these lives were procured, our duty to our own babies is equally as great.
 District nurses are required, milk sta- tions necessary, and schools for mothers imperative for this work. Why not an- nex these schools to the childrens hospi- tals? Short hours in the afternoon and a little time from the daily routine of work could be given by the superintendent or nurses of such public institutions and the good such instruction would accomplish would undoubtedly soon be felt.
 Surely we owe as much to our coming generations as any nation on earth Good, healthy citizens are equally as val uable as good soldiers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
NELSON RESERVE SEAT
 SALE CALLED OFF

The local chautauqua committee calls off the sale of reserve seats for the Nelson recital next Thursday evening. However. the local committee will sell single admission tickets to the recital Wednesday and Thursday at Caheen Brothers until o'clock Thursday, after that hour single admission tickets may be secured at the tent office.
 The audience is urged to be in their seats promptly at o'clock as all late arrivals will be detained outside the gate entrance until the number Is com pleted.
 The management is very careful as to acoustic arrangements, and plans in every possible way to give the lovely prima donna the best setting possible Tor the beautiful programme which she will give the Birmingham audience hence the request for the courtesy of being punctual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
SOCIETY. IN
 GREATER p RMINGHAM

Nrs. H. Q. tga ellington complimented Altss Madeline E ene and Hiss Martha Truss at an er able lawn party yes terdaN afternoor iom to ' o'clock at her home in Iast ] ake. The honor guests are afaang the lduates at the high school. Airs Wal ngton was assisted in receiving by Mis- Keene, Miss Truss, nilss Aok zetsi0 ton and Miss Rosa fahsrofy. M1s. [ A. Keene and Mrs J. l.. HFnersft pre- lled at the tea table ana Other refre%nIa ents were served an the lawn IhirtS Young poole were in- cluded is this happsr event.
 Miss Margaret Noojin of Talladega Is the Bi&st of Miss Lucille Hill
 e------
 Mr E. Barton was host at an outing at, Village spFinxs yesterday compli- i iaei lrsE the members of his Sunday sehooi ci@ss. The young people left h. Elencok aaflg Ia 4hd morning and spent sAe aas in deissAtfully informal man nef < n' luncneon was served at noon.
 Mir Eusn aat tea has returned after spentinR the wesk-sad at Argo.
 Mr l " faus and son and Mrs a Aeams are pting in Decatur. 'tHfisso1 No of re Missionary society | ~ he fa3ty-sixth treet Baptist church gave birthday rty yesterday after noAn4Sf the hcnie Mrs. J. D. Gibson in Woo lHsl. Mrs bson was assisted by Mrs. R, Baker Yrs w. M. Anderson Mrs. , aA 'Nrnpbt Mrs. J. T. Webb and Mrs andgea Punch was served by Mrs
 Douglas ssd Mrs. Randle and ar 'ce e9Arse was ei1 yed later in the after noon
 Nrs. K. ! foplg and daughters of Plea sant FIJI are visiting Mrs. T. J. T.sciIs.
 MT, and Alts rgustus Crook have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at home with MT. end Mrs. Edward Rush. Miss Aabel W'iod of Chattanooga is the guest of pr. aud ITS. s. M Wood.
 NIT. Grover Wsilar has returned to Chat sanoega after ytay with friends in Woodawn.
 Miss Annie Nae Beddow entertained the K. D. C. cl3.ss of Vivian last evening at her hume. Alter short business ses- sion q social hour was enjoyed by the members
 The Florence Nightingale class of the 1 Nyaam Metbo lst church will have charge of the picture show this evning.
 MT and hrs. R. l.. Glasgow has re- turned from ollinsville. Miss Faneie Taylor of Heflin is the . Euest of Mfs T. R. Walker. Mrs A. Lusk has returned to St. Clafr after bending 8 few days with friends in v lam. Mir. apt Mrs. w. c. Matthias, Mr. and eits. i1hrl iillhouse, MT. and Mrs. F. R. biose au up 2. and Mrs. John Drew chap party of young people from Insiss 6 outing at Bayview Saturday efnprk 'snctng and a picnic supper were fps g'p p of the evening.
 Aiss ssaae Hillhouse will return today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
MRS. BADHAM'S LUNCHEON
 FOR GOLF VISITORS

One of the most interesting of the many luncheon parties at the Country club yes terday had Mrs. Henry Lee Badham as a charming hostess in honor of her guests Miss Isabella Tyson and Miss Marian Cunningham of Knoxville, who are among the best players attending the touIha- ment,
 Those whom Mrs Badham asked to meet these lovely visitors were Miss Anne Wat kins. Mrs. Crawford Johnson Mrs. Hor' ace Vandeventer, Mrs. Frank Nelson Mis' Carrie Knox, Mrs. Chivers Woodruff Mis' Alice Bowie. Miss Mary Munger, Misi Susie Nabb, Miss Virginia Abercrompie Miss Bland Tomlinson, Miss Cora Gregg Miss Serena Kirkpatrick and MISS beli' Roberts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
MIR. AND MRS. CROSS
 INFORMAL. HOSTS

Mir. and Mrs. John Leland Cross invited a number of friends to be their guests al the regular Monday evening roof gardei dance at the Ridgely in honor of their guests Mrs. John Milan of Greenville, S. C., Miss Mai O'Brian of Atlanta and Miss Julia Jones of Anniston.
 Those included were MT. and Mrs. Ed ward E. Ellis, MT and Mrs. Richard w Massey. MT. and Mrs. Paul Gorham, Mrs Carol Foster, Judge Steele, Mrs. Milan Miss Mai OBrian, Miss Jones and MT and Mrs Cross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
CHILDREN'S HOUR
 FEATURE OF CHAUTAUQUA

Again the chairman of the local
 chautauqua committee announced chil- dren's hour for 30 each afternoon. The story telling artist, Miss Swan son. will talk on Indian folk tales and dances, Russian folk tales, German and Scandinavian folk tales and dances Children's hour free. Attention and good order will be expected and maintained Miss Swanson will be glad to meet anyone interested in this special fea- ture of the chautauqua and will gladly assist in local way, any one desiring
 new suggestions, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
MRS. MORRIS ENTERTAINED IN PENSACOLA

The Pensacola Journal of recent dat gives an account of a delightful bridge party with Miss Daisy Hyer as hostess. complimenting Mrs. Thomas Morris of this city, who spent the week end with Mrs. Kate Goodlowe at the Old Mill inn
 in Pensacola. Several other informal af- fairs were given with Mrs. Morris as honor guest during her brief stay in Flor ida
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
MRS. HANSON'S LUNCHEON
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs Victor H. Hanson was hostess at a pretty luncheon yesterday at the Country club. complimenting Mrs. Alfred F. Sar- ford. Mrs. Percy Lockett and Mrs. Clyde Gothard, who are her attractive guests during the golf tournament
 Included in this delightful hospitality were Mrs. Henry Howze, Mrs Laurel Chamberlain of Chattanooga, Mrs. Somer- vile of Montgomery, Mrs Frank Fowlkes Mrs John Turner, Mrs. Jesse Ward o Aberdeen Miss, Mrs. Scoyille, Mrs Thomas Hefiin, Mrs. F. G. Duffield, Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
 AT ALLEN SCHOOL

Tie commencement eXerc1ses or the , aofsdas ats 5sf' ei l-ciyea ls sehcol aaaiio At M saelh of aoward eeileae sEt 8o er
 graduation address and iEa ttf 1ietim lnill be pronounced by Rev. W Cav brook. pastor Of st Maff s-aht- 8igalanap A cuFia' nvit3Gda tn b. present is aN enaea ne aa H1ts i friends of thoae n as
 among the sra3A ts # AI s T8fln i Ca ssy AsIss Even cucIE Ass Fas5s.a.. DeSHexa R ss Nis9inla sinKet a4ss fdna fshslre. M as h shao ieford Niss rrsaee Adele Woodrow M ea Ma | 1iam SlltAf. r aiss Dir nis Nliktnscn and ss mary Ida Woaa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
To Approve Contracts
 For State-Aid Work

Montgomery, May 24.-(Special. ) Members of the state highway commis sion will meet in special session next Thursday to approve 9 number of con- tracts for state-aid work and to trans act other routine business.
 Next month the commission will meet in annual session and hear the report of W. S. Keller, state highway en- Eineer. The report will outline the work done by the highway department during the past year.
 Members of the highway commission are R. E. Spragins. Huntsville. chair. man; Capt. John Craft, Mobile; Dr. Eugene Smith. Tuscaloosa; Prof George N. Mitcham, Auburn and Julian Smith, Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25

lege and is the guest of her sister Mrs. Harden Fitts. Several informal entertainments are being planned to make this charming visitors stay in the city a pleasant
 one. Among these is luncheon at the Southern club today with Mrs c. J.
 Sharp, Mrs. J. A. Rountree and Mrs. E.
 F. Handley, the three state officers, as joint hostesses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25

l rom Cincinnati, where she has spent th' l winter studying music.
 Mrs. Price Dickens has returned iron Ialiadega, where she visited her daugh ter, Mrs. W. J. Mitchell. Miss Elizabeth Parsons is the guest O. friends in Chattanooga.
 Capt. and Mrs. R. T. Couch of Shelby Vile, Tenn, are visiting MT. and Mrs ii D. Dalbey in Fairfield. l Miss Winnie Roberts will entertain the Booklovers club this afternoon in Fair1eld l and at the same time Mrs. L. R. Vines will be hostess to the Senior Forty-two club.
 The ladies of the Avonda1e Baptist church are serving luncheons at 2ol's Second avenue during the entire week Miss Byrd Bucks of Tuscaloosa is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul Moses Tn Avondale. Miss Audrey Roberts of Leeds is visiting Mrs. V. Taylor. MT. Charles Culverhouse is i'll at the South Highlands infrmary The T. D. $. club will meet Saturday with Miss Valia McCool. Miss Lula Ellard will be hostess at miscellaneous shower Wednesday for MISS Ethel McCool, a bride-elect.
 MT. and Mrs. William Boozer enter
  the-day party yesterday at their home III Pratt City: MT. and Mrs. T. J. Boozers Miss Fannie Boozer, MT. Wynn, Mrs N F. Morgan, Mr. Clande Boozer and MT Morgan Boozer.
 Miss May Landers of Hefin is the g'-es' of Mrs. ]. M. Darlington
 Mrs. J. I. Hendricks and Miss Etne' Hendricks will return from Judson college Wednesday.
 Miss Josie Bell has returned to Ius- oaloosa after being the guest or MISS Ethel Shores.
 Miss Margaret Burwell of Eppes IS the guest of Mrs T. F. Morton in West End
 MT. G. P. Stallworth of Tuscaloosa Is visiting Mr and Mrs. J. D. Ray.
 The Brotherhood class of the Methools, church will give an ice cream festival Friday evening at the home or MT. anu Mrs. J. J. Lee.
 The meeting of the West End Forty two club with Mrs. Carl Barker as hostess has been indefinitely postponed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
MRS. HOWARD TO
 COMPLEMENT BRIDE ELECT

An interesting event of today will be a luncheon party at the Tutwiler with Mrs. Murray M. Howard as hostess in honor of Miss Bessie Cole Smith, lovely bride elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Ky MRS. SIDNEY M. ULLMAN '1LLITERACY IN ALABAMA,
 LET'S REMOVE TTv,

This is the slogan that should be on the tongue of every Alabamian these days Remember the words and use them.
 June is Illiteracy Day. Pledge yorr- self to assist in removing this obstacle sf illiteracy from our great state.
 Alabama's problem is one of reduci5s native born illiteracy from 9.9s per cent fa l per cent.
 Become a volunteer teacher by signf ing your willingness at once, and send b Mrs. Sidney M. Ullman, social servir 2 department, and use the following blar Z attached, and we will be able to diree you to some person who will welcome you, Nell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
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