davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-19
NEED INSPECTORS
IN MUNITION WORK

Inspectors capable of looking af-
ter the manufacture of guns, car
tridges, machine guns and other war
output, and speeding up the produc-
ton, are needed in the Ordnance de-
partment of the service, and the
Bridgeport District bureau would be
glad to hear from men capable OF
This kind of work. The district in
cludes Connecticut and part of Mas
sachusetts, and a considerable num-
Der of men are needed. Men not
now in the employment of the govern
ment, or included in the draft reg
istration are wanted. Men mus
have a good common school educa-
ton, and a working knowledge of the
manufactures for which inspection is
needed. Any one qualified is asked
to communicate with the Personne
Division, Bridgeport District, Ord.
nance Office, 1S1 State street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-19
SCANTY SKIRTS TO
Be VOGUE
SOON

The Parisienne has, Of course,
adopted the scant skirt, but she re-
fuses to hamper her legs, and the
new skirts are cleverly cut with open
seams or with one breadth overlap
ping the other, says the Woman's
Home Companion In places of pet
ticoats come wide and ankle-long
pantalets.
There are indications Of the Rus
sian and Chinese manner in the fin
ishing of the practical slip-on blouse.
The trimming effect is left undis-
turbed, and it is quite easy to slip
ones head through the small opening.
Grecian styles that were in vogue
during the consulate and directoire
periods are liked for evening dresses
and rest gowns by artistic women.
These styles are quite in line with
the conservation of material.
Another marked feature is the de-
tached panel on dresses and gar
ments at back, front or side.
The Manon shape of cloak in satin,
velvet and rough soft wool is being
used a great deal. Worn over a one
piece dress of fine soft stuff it makes
a very smart costume. At a recent
picture exhibition, almost every
woman present wore a dress of this
type under a long loose garment
that could be easily thrown off
The French woman, you know
usually reserves her tailored costume
for morning walks on the Boise. She
is ordering her tailleurs for spring,
by the way, of the small checked
and fine striped wooden cloth in two
or more colQrs, such as are gener-
ally reserved for mems wear. The
coats open smartly over mannish
waistcoats. Plain white velvet and
white velvet squared off with black
lines are desirable for these swag-
ger little garments.
The latest novelty in tailored
costume Ca return of a mode of sew
era1 years ago. has a straighthang-
ing skirt with the front breadth
stitched on Tapped edges. For a few
inches above the hem it is left open
and finished with buttons and but
tonholes. The coat, thumb long, is
cut perfectly straight with one seam
under each arme The sleeves fit
rather closely. The straight front
edges have buttons and buttonholes
from hem to throat. The lower edge
fits the hips to nicely and the coat
is buttoned from the hem to the belt
Above it is left open to show the
skirt with its high neck finish of a
soft collar and a four-in-hand tie
Three and a half yards of wide cloth
is sufficient for this costume, and less
than that will make a tailored cos.
tune of skirt and Eaton jacket.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-19
WALKING PUMPS,

Women who do not fancy Oxford
ties, whose vogue is now established
for spring and summer, will surely
like the new tailored walking pumps,
with long, slender lines, low Cuban
heels and a quantity. of stitching and
perforated srappfng on toe and top.
These smartlooking pumps come in
black and dark mahogany-c olored
leather and their low heels and light
welted soles make them admirable
for runabout wear. Some women
do not relish the bother of Oxfords,
which have to be tied and united, and
have habit of coming united at in
convenient moments, but the Oxford
is certainly fashions pet of the sea-
son. Buttoned shoes in dainty styles
and light buttoned cloth spats will
continue to be correct on the street
all through the spring weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-19
new RULES FOR
SENDING PARCELS
TO NAVAL men

Because the navy department has
experienced a great deal of trouble
in the last few months with mail that
has been insufficient1y addressed and
with packages containing easily dam
aged articles and those improperly
packed and wrapped, postmasters are
hereby directed to exercise care in
the acceptance of packages for indi-
viduals serving in the United States
navy.
Postmasters will not accept for per-
sons in the naval service packages
containing fruits or perishable food
stuffs and they will require that all
packages be securely wrapped,
strongly tied, and plainly addressed,
preference to be given to packages
that are inclosed in strong and suita-
BILE boxes or wrapped in sacking,
/ bagging, or cloth, sewed for examina-
ton as indicated in Section 469, Para
( graph 3, Postal Laws and Regulations,
1913.
In addressing mail, senders should
be informed that as the whereabouts
Of men in the navy are not known to
the postmaster at New York letters
simply addressed John Doe, care
Postmaster, New York." cannot be
dispatched to destination. Each let
ter or package should bear the full
name of the addressee, the branch of
the service he is serving in, such as
navy, naval reserve, marine corps, OF
coast guard, his. rank or rating, il
known, and the name Of the vessel or
station on which he is serving. This
information to be in addition to the
required address, care Postmaster
New York.
This information is given in order
that the public may be able to pre-
pare and address mail properly be-
fore it is brought to the post Office fol
examination and mailing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-19
FOR THE GARDEN.

More wood has been burned the
past winter than for many years.
That means that an extra large
amount of wood ashes has been pro-
duced. Wood ashes are among the
best fertilizers, and it will pay every
garden maker to open his ash dump
and get out the winters accumulation.
Wood ashes can be used on the lawn,
in the flower garden and in the vege-
table garden. They can be spread
broadcast and narrowed or dug into
the ground along the rows of started
plants. The garden maker who fails
to utilize all the ashes that he has on
hand is making mistake.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-19
DRIED CELERY.

When buying celery select bunch
with good, fresh leaves as well as
stalks. Take leaves and tough part
of stalk not eaten and dry in oven
When dried it is easily pulverized
Then it can me put in a jar for fu-
ture use. as it is good to flavor soups
and dressings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-19
URGES MEMBERS
OF BAR TO TAKE
LIBERTY BONDS
Atty. r. G. DeForest Makes
Spirited Address to the
Bar Association.
RESOLUTIONS ON
DEATH OF MEMBER
committees Named By Pro
fessional Men to Support
Sales of Bonds.

Every member of the so-called
learned professions should subscribe
for a Liberty bond through their own
committee and make at least as good
a record as the street cleaners, factory
workers and the school teachers"
said Attorney Robert G. De For
est today at q meeting of the
Fairfield County Bar association held
in the Superior Court room when he
explained that a committee represent
ing the lawyers, clergymen, and ply
sicfans had been formed last night to
promote the Liberty loan. Attorney
, DeForest made a spirited argument
for purchase of Liberty bonds, and
said the members of the bar should
subscribe with their own committee
even if they have already purchased
elsewhere.
The bar meeting was called for the
purchase of taking action upon the
death of Attorney James Sinclair
Jenkins of Stamford, which occurred
April 3 last. John c. Chamberlain
presided over the gathering, and
Judge Frederick c. Taylor and Judge
John e. Keller spoke at length of the
deceased, praising him highly for his
! conscientious work as an attorney and
/ his high character as a man. Other
members of the association added tri-
! buteS of respect. Resolutions of re-
spect and coincidence were adopted.
In his Liberty loan address Attor-
ney DeForest said committee had
/ been named by the professional men
of the city to take and urge subscrip-
I tons to the loan, composed of DR..
: Bfodget, Judge Carl Foster, Attorney
( J. T. L. Hubbard, W. 7. Hincks and
/ Judge W. H. Comley, Rev. E. A.
: Burnes of the Pastors association,
DR.. W. J. A. O'Hara for the Medical
society, and Rev. J. B. Nihi1l repre-
sentfng the pastors. of the Catholic
churches. Those named will select
comittees form the different organi-
cations to further the work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-19

An important units of the Russian
fleet in the Baltic escaped when the
Germans captured HeIsingfors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-19

Cuba has tazsn $500,ooO worth Of
Ebarty Bonds. She has set the a1iots
nzun1 Or ehe 1zzazd 1T GOO, 900.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
THE BIG DAY or THE YEAR

Circus dav' The big parade. CAV ln.
dies ON ramel~. clowns acting like cfuIv-
tirs. the fine horseback riders and best
uf ull the calhopc that makes queer
little tinglcs rnn down the back and
start the feet 90 ffisking-nll the dear
delights of the first spring circus today
hove made the Youngsters delirious with
glce and iollird the old grnurhcs into
kiddishnrss Whenever I get too Old
20 enjoy u circus ! um tpo old 20 live. -
said one gray headed man as be- stcppcd
go the music of the circus band today
Away. when the season open, this
circus comes 90 Albuquerque for the
first show Al the actors are rugcr 10
put ON the stunts prurticcd an winter
In Denver Al the costumes arr fresh
Occasionally q horse or o dog misses his
cue and has tu be- taken out and talked
to in spanish. but SIP only gives zrst
~ the performance. This companys is
showing today also in Boulder. Colo ado.
Not the same company. of course. bur
smother troupe of the same corporation
started from Denver over northern
route. while nue rtuue south tn start I'm
Albuquerque. Aud after al is .nid ~
cifcuscs the one tnduy must hc said 20
take the cake. Flugs dying red white
and blue bunting streaming. mud uudlrs
ot tricoluIcd souVruirs, patriotic .pcuk-
rts. patriotic banners and every ,uggp.
tion possible 90 remind the pleasure
hunter, to invest iu liberty bond. for
the great war SOME hrruir little boys
in this city actually lid give ui the fun
ot The circus 90 spend thcir moucy for
ihrifi stnmps To thsm such sacrifices
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

The honor roll Of former high school
students who have enlisted in the sorv
cc of their country has been printed
iu uu attractive booklet by the students
LOT th, printing department These
books win hc distributed 60 visitor, az
the high -choo Mrnduy afternoon whom
The patriotic program win likely draw
crowded house
The names of che ruh,tci ,outh, and
Uddrcssc. are:
chavez Nrmip. forestry regiment.
Twentieth engineers
Wallace Bacon, rayali,. Font Bliss.
Texas.
Floyd Barton. army Camp Linda
Vista. Cal
sidney Bnltb BATTERY \. France.
Maurice Bofth. national ARMY Fort
Riley. Kan
Hugh Bctii. navy.
Leslie Boldt aviation corps OF navy.
Glenn W Bofand. army Camp
! Kcarrry. Cal
Albc,t 3nkcmorc, suhlnuriuc rhuscr.
/ No PIG
Homer Boyd navy. Mare Island.
Everett Bcckviih. army Fort Bliss.
htu'l hhlllth, new hu~r hospital,
Camp Cody Demiug. y VI.
Roy tushlu, medical corps Frunrr.
Fred Calkiu. lieutenant 4. = y c..
Linda Vista CAL
Doyle CalVr'. army
/ Paul Camp, aviation corps
/ David Chn,,y army.
Ezckicl Cha'el. e. =. y. g.. Linda
| Nistu, Cal
thnrI'- olar. navy band. Pacific.
Edward 'li1.rd. 3dth aero squadron.
/ France
Noble Crawford. ltSth field artillery.
, Battery & France.
Nioiti Croft navy. Mare Island; ia.
diu student Harvard.
". Cohuw Cook, assistant 10 super.
intrndcni British ministry of munitions.
, England
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

Donald DurroV. navy
Edward Durau. army.
Frcd Drive. Battery \ France.
James Elder. army Fort Riley.
Glen Emmons. lieutenant army, Leon
springs, Texas
Desmond Farrell. licateuuut. army.
Leon springs. Texas.
.iohn Fee Army
lack franklin. Aboard T.. = torpedo
boat iu war zone hrtwccn England und
Gibraltar.
Gordon Guss. quartcrmusicr corps,
Dcming.'
Edwin Gilpin. navy.
Mugdulcno Gonzales. army.
Herbert Grunsfcld. army Fort Rosr-
Grams. san Diego.
William Grimmcr. first lieutenant. u,i
alton corps. san Diego
Henry Gonzales. army, Fort Crorkctt,
Texas.
Emmett llannum. marine. corps
lyle Hawthorne army
Louis Ilcsscldcu lieutenant. infantry
Laredo. Texas
Charles llcyu. coast artillery, ~nu III.
ego, Cal
Ralph Hernandez, y. w. c. 49, Camp
Cody, Dcmng
Willard lIopcWcll sergeant, quarter
master corps. Fort Bliss
Robert ilorcwcll 0mr'crma-trr corps
Fort Bliss.
Charles llouchiu. ,crg,aut national
army, Port Ril,y
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
MOTHER! GIVE CHILD
SYRUP OF FIGS IF
TONGUE IS COATED
~ trI~s, iCNcri~h. sick, biiiou-.
Clean Iittlc Liver and
IlONCl-.

'IUur,n love this fruit laxative
uud nothing else clcJuscs the tcud'r
stomach liver and bowels sp nicely.
= DhIlH simply viii not stop pil'ing
20 yupty th, bowels and the result
is they hccomc tightly clogEod win
waste, liver gets slurgi-t stomach
soure then your little uu' becomes
cross half sick feycrisb. don't eat
sleep pr act naturally. breath is bad.
system tulll of cold has sore throat
-toma,h-achc ur diurruora Listen
Mother See if tongue l- coated, then
give ,eBspoomdl OF California
syrup ot Figs and m few hours
an tFc toustipatcd waste sour bile
and undigested food passes "ui oi tho
system. and sou have IL we'll playful
child sisain
Millions ~ mothers give ''alIior.
uia syrup of Firs' because u - p'r.
fcctly harmless children love %. and
IL never fails to act uu the stomach.
liver aud bowels
Ask your druggisi for bottle oi
california syrup uf Figs which lar
fuu directions for babies. children "i
an ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Beware ot coun
ierfelta sold here Get the genuine
made By california Fig syrup com
pam, Refuse any other @iHd win
contempt
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
FAMOUS ORATOR TO RETURN

That John Z. White the celebrated
lecture, i- 20 speak Boo Albuquerque
again is guod news to the many admir-.
crs of Mr.. White iu This city. Nhout 20
wear ago Nj. Whit, addressed public
meeting 81 citizens ~ the high school
auditorium in th, interests of the conn
mission form of government Hr up-
pcorcd under the unspicrs nt the Rotary
rluh thar wa. the first organization 10
udvu"utc This reform iu city govern.
mcut Mr. White arguments were 80
convincing. and biz logic backed by ci.
tuiious of su many municipalities that
were prospering gudcr the city man.
ngcr plnn. thut this FIRST whirl of the
campaign for the new charter was "a
trlliug factor in its succrss
Nh White win uddrc,. the Kiwnnis
club htic ON Mnv /. aud the Rotary
club ou May . u ir likely other lee.
turrs win hc hcurl from Nj. white
the tive days he 3. Ia this city cp route
90 keep speaking engagement. iu Ari.
zouH aud California.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

Says Ws,Oga Lady, "As To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help 0thsr&."

Maioga, W. VANS. s. W. UladweIi,
Of this town, says: when about IS years
OF age. suffered greatly Sometimes
would 60 a month or two. and ! had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would just drag and
had no appetite. Then -. II would last
two weeks. and was so weakening
aud my health was awful
My mother bought me a bottle Of
cardui, and ! began to improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept II up I'LL !
took three =. gained, and was well
and strong, and owe II all 10 Cafdui.
am married now and have 3 children
Have never had 10 have doctor iof
female trouble, and just resort 10 CarduI
II need tonic. am glad TO testify 10
what Il has done for me, SO as TO help
others"
II YOU are nervous or weak, have head
aches, backaches, or any OF the other
ailments SO common 10 women, why Eoi
give Cardui lrial2 Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 40 years.
Begin taking cardui today. II may
be the very medicine you need.
Nc-la
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

John O'Loughl.u, BATTERY \, France
Joseph O'RciHy, ayutiou corps.
France
Frank O'Bany aviation .orps
France
Frank OTTO. navy
Lawrence philburk torc.trr. 2n.
giurerug ,orp-. Lynn. Mass.
Walter rafkhwsf, ayiuiiur corps
FRANCE.
iru piSlcy. navy.
tar rortprnrld. roa-i urtillcr, band
Font Hamilton brooklyn.
Lyman ru'ury, llG'h Field Artillery.
France,
Omar Patton. aviation corps France
William Pence. navy.
Elmer Richl. army
Ic.i, Rhca. Battery N France.
Eui Roberts army. Camp Ncaru,.
Harold SELLERS, sergeant. army, Linda
Vista. Cal
Frank Shufflrburccr, lieutenant coast
artillery
Jamc. skinner ioih Engineer. for.
.strrs France
Ernest ~tot1. machine gun battnlon,
Linda Vista. Cal
Truman stewart. navy. Brnuklyu
I HAIRY Strong. squadron 30l Camp
Jof"ph johnson
Nilc. Stumoui,l army Fort McNr
I thut.
I Roub, Swiyant radio student Her.
ward
Charlie. ~umu,r army
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
TUESDAY CLUB

Mrs. \. B. ~truup was hostess to the
Tuesday club ON the meeting day tho
pust week. New Mexico under Mexico
was the subject of discussion. study aud
pupcrs. Mrs. Hickey 5 paper dealt with
"a Territory of the Republic of Mcx.
leo. \ paper by Mrs. Stroup was IN
80 The Revolt of lN37-3N and the Texas.
santa fe Expedition. \ committee
made up of Mrs. Stroup. Mrs. Hope and
Ms. French was appointed 10y the prcs.
idrni 10 outline @ program of study for
next ycar The club passed resolution
10 aid Ia the liberty 3ouu drive and to
have ear iu the liberty parade todny
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
PREPAREDNESS ADVISED
nv MRS Jump

The dread realities uf var were vivid
~ brought tn the minds ut the large
assembly ~ the Woman = club ycsfrr.
day afternoon When Mrs Henry T.
Jump Of Washington addressed the
company on war problems and needs Of
the goVcrnmcn. Mrs Jump j. the wife
Of Major Jump Of the national medical
corps. ON tour to recruit physicians
and surgeons fot the army. When intro.
duccd hy the president. Mr.. Wilson
Mrs Jump greeted the ladies aud in =
voice of remarkable sweetness talked
of the war and the necessity - support
the liberty bond drive. She was dressed
iu nifty black tailored street suit
aud black hat. and looked altogether
charming us she spoke in serious vein
of the hnrdship- of the soldiers aud their
utter dependency upon the folks az
home. The statement that official
Washington is now making arrangements
20 rare tor nfty thuusund lundcd Nm
erictu soldiers expected home for trpnt
mcnt by july 80 startled hrr hearers
into mortified realization at the war
Another distinguished speaker was
Mrs. Frederick sexton of the Canadian
Red Cross Mrs sexton expressed iu her
gracious. convincing way that has en-
dcarrt her to local audiences the deep
gratitude of the Canadian government
to this country for assisting the allies
IN the war against the Huns. She urged
the women of America who are the sus
tainiug strength nf the soldiers Ca send
letters OF cheer to the boys over there.
She advised all mothers to prepare their
daughters for useful service in special
lines for the critical tunes ot recon.
-trurt'on after the war. ON account of
the presence of the ladies who were
speakers and honor guests of the club,
the usual routine business was dispensed
with and AZ the conclusion ot the ad.
dresses an opportunity was given 4 alI
present 90 greet the visitors personally
Before adjournment % committee was
appointed to look after the torn flag
ON display before front doors and an
| tlag pole. iu the city. and If possiblc Z,
arrange for their replacement by new
hngs. Next Friday Mrs Ruth Millei
state supervisor of industrial education
will hr the chief speaker nt the club
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
EASTER BAZAAR SUCCESS

ot course the Eustcr bayaar brld hy
The Women of the American Army was
-urrrss How could n hp otherwise.
when 100 devoted member, were doing
ull zoo their power 10 make 30 SEQ. and
au ppprrcinti,y public and generous
donation, hy merchant, expressed their
McNlurkeu. chairman ut the finance
.rommittc,. reported rwrly sauu boo The
treasury %. result nf tho haWuf last
saturday This means mote wool for
more sweaters aui .uN for 10, soldiers
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

Ramon iiubbcli army. For, Riley.
john Hughes, engineers, France
Leslie NJ Ilarkucss. sergeant. infant.
ny. Illinois.
Robert James. army
Alhvrt lumCs, navy
NIhort korhcr. army. Fort Riley
Frank Hrcmis. navy.
luck tupraik, army, Fort Bilcv.
Chester Lee 10Th Engucrr.. forestry
Flovd lee. corporal. Battery 4 iiGth
Field artillery. France.
Blair Leeds. navy. san Francisco.
Charles l.rmbkr. lieutenant. infantry
Camp Lewis
Frederick l.uthy, quarlcrmastcr corps
Dcmiug.
Grant Mann. corporal. army Linda
Vista. tul
Lc.r~uc McAll.tcr, medical corpr
Camp kroruv
William NcClurkcu. sergeant aIutl
Artillery. Camp Funston
Pelham Mcclellan. quartcrmu-tcl
corps. nnvy. Fort Haucork
Jack Mclaughlin. army.
Adclurde Mcrticr. army Camr krar,
NY.
Franklin Miller navy.
N,,tor Moutoyu army
Howard MoHrL signal corps, Great
Lakes, Illinois.
claude Mann. navy
prvillc Maggie. navy.
Walter Noncmau. army
Chester Oakley. navy
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
TO ORGANIZE SCRAP
BOOK CLUB

Tho suggestion for an organization
10 make scrap boohs for soldiers an
France and intrnining camps has been
fnvorablv discussed hy number Of
local people eager to cheer the boys
away from home Preliminary steps
have been taken to effect q permanent
society. An those who are Interested
in this cause are asked 60 telephone to
Mrs.. \. =. Keith. l39O.W und give their
nunfc, .n they may hr notified Of the
initial meeting
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

sale and one pig that was sold aud re-
rooster va, a. popular 20. the pig and
Rcd Cross doll brought $4,000. Rab.
BITS. chickens and vegetables were
bought and bought over again The ou.
thusiusm Of the small community was
coined into funds to purchase gauzc for
haudugc, and equipment FOR Red Cross
work rooms
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
THE LIGHT FANTASTIC

After the long. long season ut Lent,
that was to most ut the young people
period of abstinence from social di.
version. the dance 10y several scores Of
high school students las. night was IL
grand treat New dresses fresh faces.
"i1crvcscrni spirits. marked the pleas.
urc of the young people as they glidcd
over th" CLASSY floor OF Columho hail.
i" II seems Ike we have been away
somewhere for 90 few years aud Just
cumc back, - coocd one love uf girl
when abe declared for the strcnih time
IL was the "gtandcst party ever -
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
FOR MRS. BRIDGE

The hdics' auxiliary of the Brother.
hood of Locomotive Engineers held -
delightful suciol AFTERNOON Monday M
rho home of Mis Fred hammer The
occasion WINS o. compliment 10 q visi,
ing member. Nh, Bridge. who left the
next day for hnr home in Springfield.
Ohio.
\ musical program mod luncheon ron.
trihutci io ihc enjoyment ~ the session
Before dispersal rhr ode of the order
To- God b. With You Till We Meet
Ngniu. Nu- sung 1, farewell 90 ihr
honor uT.r-f
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
IN HONOR OF SOLDIERS

Miss Esther Npwdcu was hustvs.
Monday evening to q Company of Young
people invited &C. meet qunrtcitr of
enlisted youths from l.us Vegas Vho
were IN Albuquerque 20 Few days The
occasion was most tclicitous. aud the
charming hostess. called hy muuv tho
pirtiicst tecu-uge girl in the Duke city
Nus most grurious. The hunufcrs wcr,
Max Held. Fred Muir. Robert stock.
tom and + Palmer.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
LooAL PATRIoT TRAININa

Patton ut the ~uuto Fc rpa.t lines. lrf'
last week fur Denver to take rho train.
INK course 300 Red 'r",. Nurk. Urrpufu.
tory iu going anywhere iu th.- rpuutr,
cor Europe TINT the Rcd Cross Iral
quarters may srr h' q. send brr Ms
Patton - -uu Omar B., NOW NifH the
American Fighter. iu F'urrc
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

Major Henry =. Jump, personal rep
rcsentative of Surgeon. General Gorgas,
who Is in Albuquerque on recruiting
mission for medical men ~ enlist in
the army, was honor guest ut u luach
cou given hy the physicinns of the city
Thursday. The feast was spread in
Taft hall at the Alvarado.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

Selections by orchestra.
Final contest of iuniur four minute
speakers.
Decision of indgcs.
Award Of the MnN Notdhaus prize ~
q liberty bond 90 the winner.
Display Of Red Cross work