The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29

news items, similar to those print
 ed below. about returning sol-
 diers, sailors and marines. When
 yohr relative or friend who has
 been in the service returns to Bir-
 mingham, phone or write of the
 fact and the information will he
 Eiady published. Among those re-
 turning yesterday were the follow
 ing;
 Capt Ebert Jemison has been hon. orably discharged from the service and is back in Birmingham, where he will
 re-enter the business world. Captain Jemison enlisted at the time of the l Mexican border trouble and served as | lieutenant in Battery C. When the country became embroiled in the world war he entered the officers training school at Camp Gordon and was com missioned a captain, but owing to a slight defect in his sight was deprived ] of the opportunity to get on the front 1 lines. Captain Jemison is widely
 known here and his many friends will | welcome his return to Birmingham. The many friends. of Capt. "Dick" Henry, the popular ex-yanderbilt ath-
 lete and former Birmingham college instructor, are delighted to have him
 back in this city. Captain Henry is situated at Camp Mcclellan, but was
 granted a weekend furlough and spent yesterday shaking hands with old ac- quaintances around town. u-o ts structor at Taylor field. was in Bir- mingham yesterday visiting friends Lieutenant Kempche lives in Detroit but his charming manner and delight lful personality have won for him many friends in this city.
 Lieutenant Hollingsworth of Hunt ington, Va, who is stationed at Camp
 Mcclellan, spent Saturday in this city renewing acquaintances.
 Capt Bill' Bailey, the popular l Nasville officer who is located at Camp
 Mcclellan. was in Birmingham yester- I day afternoon greeting his many 1 friends. | Colonel Doig, the well known Camp
 Mcclellan officer, is visiting friends in | this city. The colonel spent the aft
 ernoon yesterday indulging in terpsi-
 chorean exercise, at which he dis
 plays the highest efficiency. | Maj. F. NJ. Prince and Capt. Nor 1 borne Cooke. two of Birmingham's most popular physicians. motored up from 1 Camp Sheridan yesterday to spend the
 week -end with their families. | Lieut. Ed s. Allen, son of Mir. and tMrs. Charles M. Allen, landed in New York on Christmas Day. and is sta l tioned at Camp Merritt. N. Y. Lieuten- ant Allen will arrive in Birmingham in
 few days. He has been in the hos 1 pital since October recovering from | wounds received in action.
 l Lieut.. Lee Bradley, Jr, son of Lee C.. Bradley the well known attorney whose work in the legal department of the cus- 1 todfan of alien enemy property at Wash ington attracted nationwide attention, | is back in Birmingham after long ab- sence in army camps.
 l Capt Boise Thweatt, one of the most popular and widely known of the young l society men of this city is greeting his many friends after an absence of sev- eral months, during which he served as commandant in the $. A. T. c. at the University of Georgia.
 ! Sergt Bob McPherson is here on fur lough after an extended absence at d New York camp. where he served in the
 ordnance deparsment
 I George Brooks is visiting relatives in | Birmingham before returning to the
 aviation field at Houston, Texas. where he has been in training for several months.
 Lieut. Fucker Agee has returned from Emory university. Georgia, where he has tbeen stationed since receiving his com mission at Camp Perry in September. Lieut. Lee Hooper is greeting his fam fly after a prolonged absence in army camps. He will be the guest of his pa-
 rents on South Eighteenth street during the holidays
 1 Lieut.. William Marvin Mccullough.
 who has been personal adjutant of the University of the South at Sewanee, Tenn. will arrive in Birmingham this morning. After the holidays he will re-
 sume his studies at the University of Alabama
 Sergeant Walter Allen of Company F, leSth ammunition train. has arrived in New York from overseas and will be sent to Camp Gordon, where he will be discharged. He is expected to arrive in Birmingham next week.
 Sergt- Hobson F. Davis of Battery F, firth field artillery. has arrived in New York from overseas, and will be dis charged in a few days. when he will re- turn to his home in Birmingham. Private Anderson McCampbell of Camp Pike. is busy shaking hands with friends in the city after an extended absence in the service.
 Lieut.. Frank Nesbitt, a popular mem ber of the younger set of business men. Is visiting relatives here, having re-
 ceived his discharge from :he >srvice.