davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01
MORE THANE MEN ARE ON THEIR WAY TO THE
 FRONT TO HELP FIGHT

Two more of Thames important workers left for the outside to enlist Princess Sophia. They are Ray Dern known as the Rabbit King" who for the past year has been in charge of the babbit department. and Nick Sandevick, who for the past four years has been employed as the head of the boiler makers. All the offic ials and employees regret their leav ing
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01
FLAGS HALF MAST

All flags of the Pacific Steamship Company are today at half mast in remembrance of T. B. Wilcox, who COX was a well known steamship man and was a director in the Pacific Steamship Company. The order to place the flags at half mast were re ceived this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01
TWO LIGHTS ARE OUT AND WARN :
 ING SOUNDED

Two lights, one in Sumner Straits, and one in Favorite Passage, are re ported to be out and mariners are warned by the Lighthouse Depart ment to beware when navigating af- ter dark. The message was received today by the local customs house as follows:
 Tombstone rock gas buoy Favor. ite Channel, and Helm Rock gas buoy Sumner Strait, reported ex- tinguished. Will be relighted as soon as practicable. Advise mariners
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01
NAME IS CHANGED

Paul B. PeneZic, known as Charles Penn was this morning granted per mission by the District Court to make the change in his name permanently. He will now be legally entitled to the name of Charles Penn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01
HALIBUT BOAT FOR SALE.

Size 40 Lp, 6 h.p. Atlas engine power Gurdy, well equipped, fishing and running gear including new deep sea cable. 4 sea anchors. over hauled and ready for commission price $2600. Write Furnivall. Ret chikan Brokerage Co.,. Ketchikan
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01
DR. VANCE REoPENING OFFICES

Dr. Howe Vance, who returned on will remain in Juneau and will re- open his old offices in the Maloney Building on Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01
ENGRAVING AND EMsosslMc

!. Orders taken and filled for fine lagraved or embossed visiting cards. .pvitations.. announcements and oth e society and professional stationery ~Nnplre Printing CompAlL
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES gay for everybody. The EMPIRES 'ads" keeps the housewife informed Of all sales and the news column .rs right up to the minute cn the avs nova
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 46.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01

WANTED-Girl for housework af- ternoons. Mrs. Sigurd Wallstedt, 9th and Franklin Sts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01

PARIS: Secretary Baker has ar rived from London, enroute to the Italian front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01

At first glance this afternoon frock looks like an allover lace de- sign superimposed on foundahNo of dark silk. It is. however, a re- markedly beautiful batk printed indestructible voile over a navy blue silk underdress, which is fortified as to color by bands of most vivid emerald green, which are applied horizontally on both the waist and the skirt Although the effect IS elaborate, in reality the lines of tbe frock are most simple. The front ot the bodice is perfectly plain. and the skirt has tunic of the voile The sash is knotted on one side and fin ished with fringe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01

NEW YORK: Globe Washington special says ravages of U-boats are still menacing. Vessels being sunk will average 4000 gross tons, or 6500deadweight tons. Recently published figures, placing annual de- struction at 6,500,000 tons, are re- garded as somewhat exaggerated Rate of destruction for January and February was approximately 400,. 900 dead-weight tons monthly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01
WANTED-Help

WANTED-Maidf for general house work. Mrs Chas Goldstein, 324 East 2nd St., wages $50.00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01

Private boxes and banquet rooms for parties. Alaska Grill. ss*
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01
TOBACCO FUND FOR OUR BOYS
 PRESENT DATE

The total of the tobacco fund do- mated The Empire for our boys smokes in France is $762.S0 to date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01

Good Home Cooking. 36 cents . meal. Circle City Cafe
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01

LONDON: Sir Auckland Geddes, British minister of national ser vice, says disposition of German ar mics on the British front is most remarkable. He said 'I have no doubt Germany will strike not only at our forces in France, but also, if she can, at the heart of England y
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01

INTER RATES.
 You can't beat 1t, steam heated rooms with hot and cold running water in each for $10 and $12 tbe month. Tub and shower baths at the disposal of the guests. The most comfortable beds in town, big statements but come and see if they are not true.
 BERGMAN HOTEL
 Lee A. Kicker, Mngr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01
FOR RENT-Apartments

FOR RENT-2, 3 and 4-room fur nished housekeeping, $8 up; reason able. "The cozy corner of Juneau" Cliff Apartments, near Court House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01

Headquarters for Ladysmitb coal. Juneau Transf. O., phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS

0CHOLARSHIPS-Any scholarship ypu might select in the International Correspondsnce School. Scranton. Ia. Address anholarahip. Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01

PORTLAND, Me: "There is but one way to get righteous and last ing peace," said Theodore Roosevelt in the keynote speech at the Re- publican state convention, 'and that is to beat Germany to her knees. |"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01
FOR RENT-Houses

FOR RENT-Completely furnished five-room house; full concrete base ment, and laundry trays. w. G. Johnson, phone PAS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01
CARD READING

GOOD CARD READING at 10s Front St.. opp. Alaskan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01
LOST AND FOUND

LUCI ANU FUUVU
 LOST-Fraternity pin, engraved on back. R. F. Stoddard. Reward Re turn to Empire.
 FOUND-A round bottom, square stern, white painted boat, about 13 feet long and about four feet beam; 1; pick up near Taku Inlet during the last part of December, 1917.
 The finder can be seen at 152 Gastineau avenue, the Koskey board inghouse, Juneau, Alaska. Inquire for Henry Yrjana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01

FOR RENT Modern 4-room house. Apply J. c. Lund, phone 429. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01
TURKISH BATHS

HILLSIDE BATH AOUsE--Turkisi Needle. Steam. @hower aad tub bathe OrJ and steam hsAL 31S Front 6i ohons I&a l1-1e-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01

FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Yakima Gems .........8 lbs. 25c Salmon Bellies .............. 25c Selected Apples, per box. ... .$2.50
 CAP HARRIGAN'S PLACE
 Front Street Next to Louvre
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-01

FOR RENT-Store space former ly known as the Opera House Bar, opposite Goldstein's. Apply to John Spickett.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-23

Nod WIS beneath 70 yrumblvl bank.
hut NOT 40 deep but h, worked hi-
way from under Theu he dug out
dis companion For h,if au hour thr
rpfo1r went ON then gumc o. hull.
The enemy WIS about tu make n dnsh
to complete what the Smelling had
loo. iiud bent his mouth Co Htrnets
cat.
'lt I RET through o. no. ycllod. I'm
geo back And viii tell her about
YOU Now clinrh your teeth again,
for I must lft yuu 10 thc huuk and
then throw YOU Hcross nay shoulders
again I'm ten minute. the enemy viii
b, here 10 KIN whatever is alive.
Tho nest duy intrepid Bod cross
men found them aud the, were taken
to i, hnspitai More shell was in them
and iiod lost nn arm tiaruct roco,-
or,d. with tine use OF an his limbs,
uud returned 40 the front captain
Ilnulhtuu burrows won't home 10
Elizabeth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-23

Mrs. G. s. Losey. Mrs. w. y. Gortncr.
!. e. Ilfeld. Dr. w. Il. Kaser, Hallctt
Reynolds. George a. Fleming. aud W.
J. Luots. The report o. the officers
shows that over 10000 was raised
for human.tariqn and patriotic pur-
poses.
The wedding Of Miss Minnie Hart
ncy aud Earle Drew took place 1T -.
!'duls Episcopal church Monday ar
ternuon. Rev. J. $. Moore officiating
4 wedding breakfast was served AT
the brides home ON DOuglass venue.
They are spending their honeymoon
In California.
Walt Naylor. president OF the Cow
bows reunion, ~ here from Tribune,
Kan, where he H. spending the win
ter. MIR. Naylor Is planning TO make
the 1919 reunion the best Ia history.
John McNierney has returned from
a business trip TO Hutchinson, Kan.
walter Granger has gone to Albu-
qucrquc to reside.
Mrs. Mabel Tyler died Monday after
an Illness of influenza, She was 80
years old ana Is survived by her hus-
baud. who b. In France, her parents
and a brother and sister, The funcr-
al was held In Cherrydalc Tuesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-23
THE EVENING STORY
THE GROWING OF LIZBTJT AND HOD
Copyright. 1918, by W. werner,.

Lizhut Tobc came down from tho
mountains 10 earn u dress and shoes
for her wedding. llod Burs followed
promptly to earn &i0U which would
hc ample To build e cabin ike his
fellows. This was lizbut's stipuia-
ton. She wouldn't 70 into "a rented
chhln. Aud she wouldn't toto water
IN "a narrow path from distant
spring. water must be close "a hand.
Hold found such e place before he
went down 10 seek work.
Thor minds opened rapidly Neither
had been IN town except on hunted
buying and circus trips and side
walk knowledge rs not like that glcan-
ed from the inside OF homes.
To he sure Holds was only IA" IN
side OF "a cheap boarding house: but
that is somethiur, and he talked with
fellow boaricrs. and had good cyes
ana "a pretty sound heart and mind
hchiud them. Even though all be
wanted was Llzbut. he 500 realized
that shr had a right 10 expect more
than Coulg lee got for Si0O. IN in
the mountains b had been "a beauty.
fhe object of sil unattached mou untii
Hold Clmc between Down here She
was a beauty atill. Gwen among the
greater number and more adorned.
Hold WINS not surprised, but hc iclt
worried That admirers here didn't
seem 20 care 90 whit thai be was be-
tween. Ana especially was it so with
big. blond liurnct, p f~loorWalNrr 81
the store where Li1hut went To- hay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-23

in as. Won know Malbo YOU clu get
enough away from 'hp hospital ia
stop % bullet from a brttur man. Who
knows"
Right YOU nrc' Wen SO back Tor
another tit And I'm obliged
: rocket bursting directly overhead
which sent us glare down into Tho
trcnch Heads chat were |r"connoi
tring above the bank dropped uIick-
rs 10 escape ttc instant firo ot the
cnomy. itod had turned his fic' up
md the glare foli full upuu d. iis
companion uttered a surprise cN-
D%luWutton.
"uourh,on burrows rye been
l%oohinE FOR 'cu'
For me-" Iiod tried Ia peer into
The others mcc. But after the bright
glare the darkness was blauSrr than
ever.
Tim Harnct nourwalkor. vou
know You talked 90 nae about Eliza
both and
"Harnct' Then why ARE YOU here 200
ilpd hiazcd There enough of ur
others Tor this work WhN'd you
leave her. uid SNOW ntd she
l,l your
Told mo 10 but wis coming.
anyway. ~ was 20 mistgk" WIS
merely 30 little dot Foo hpr fflrndfhIu.
you're whole world iu n"r love.
OF course she didn't hnt that hut
I could sr.. san. 10 You'd been there
Elizabeth would have sout Nou awa
lust ihc same she's that WAY now
fuil OF patriotism She haas grown
very Fast. She even gives talks m
thN bed cross aocictt. Iut through
it 90. under BE- atl beyond 10 an sho
d. loplinr for YOU. I know And
uud she is H wonderful rfri'
4 tcrr.TI, storm 90 shrli camo from
tlr euomy batteries. seeking iul
whnI tive search rockets hud revealed.
/ Fragments of bank were orumhlr,.
her, and there. haII ultnp 90,
I trenches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-23
PENNINGTON LAD IS
GIVEN DECORATION
FOR DARING DEED

Another New Mexico lad has been
cited for bravery. His name Is II. NJ.
Woods OF Pennington. and he hns
been awarded the distinguished service
cross.
Here Is the official story:
Scrgt. Harry Melvin Woods. COM
pany II. LIST Gas Regiment (No. 2ii,-
a1i.) For extraordinary hcroism IN
action near M~ontfaucon. France. Sep
tcmhcr 20, 1915. While his position
was under heavy and continuous bonn
bardment Of both gas aud high ex-
ploslve shells Sorgt. Woods voluntarily
left his dugout and put gas masks
on 900 soldiers, giving his own mask
20 onc OF them, ana thus saving their
lives. After being severely ensscd by
the explosion OF a shell. one piece of
which struck him. he continued to adj
minister aid 20 the other wounded ana
quit only when his eyes were swollen
shut and he vas completely exhausted
Home address. H. H. Woods. father.
Pennington. n. VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-23

asa up iu tho mountains. / thiut OF
c musfiy tt'k There.
Nh ol witch don't mean boot lltr-
nets tht best man for yc. BE iE. I've
thresh'd u Jll ont an know 50
sood-h,. NOD
IT, went luto "a training ctmp But
he was CO., h"NcallN eager 30 $50 loi-
ward qua made hia one Thought the
iitttrg of himself for ID ns rapidly 1s
possible. oon even the dullost OF
those over him rocuguizcd lon Hoe tho
making Of gn unusually good soldier
Whcu finally he went hs wore ON niH
arm the rank of sergeant. \ mouth
later DE wis loo 90 trench
Back on his mountain ~" -t-ht Of
a squirrel. oft an occasional bcai of 90
game bird ~Zig2aErinr across tho SKY
or through the brush mugic ururt
quarry DO ho desired 30 s a,lttornj
cuNcy cot duail was brought go hHN
hy r. quick. cool shIftng OF his tllla
muI.lr from siir io side thr ltsf Nn
ING sometimes brought down almost
ut the ltnit ot vision
This helped hiW m his man hunt
INK. ~ asa tho krottcd muscles OF hir
nix arms m the hurting of hombs
Death was of little moment, n" mos
plodcd bombs ot th" enemy were
eauEht mp and hurled buck with e.
coolness that often made of thom q
houmtrung success Also 30 mountain
hunter is always wary. and the wuri
ness followed here. not aa caution for
safety. but as ccoud nature. IT'S
Httlc squad Ot the command dropped
uut ono iN one. and were replace o.
aud replaced again \ bullet went
through mis- shoulder. e. bit ot bomb
entered his lrHi. "a huud 60 hand
charge lcCt q ffightiul cut ON ono les
lie was carried tp 90 hospital ana
came back. carried again and came
back. Al The soldiers Immediately
around him hccnmr new fuCcH AMI
then. with Tho exception ol two or
three. chpngod To 90 thiri sct Of ftcrs
ny that time he was rcfcrrcd Ia as ai
authority. and given extra work ana
danger on that account
One night % number "f th'ui
crawlcd through the mud md drop
ped mt, lu ouomSs trench. fought
awhile there. and thcu aid ind
wormcd uu 30 another Inc of |trnrct'.
into which they NInhlcd 1ud irll.
Hut tho ou,mN was 100 stroUy TO-
them there and clare rockets he % g.
cross tho slv ur explode ~uN"rhctd
mnkirg visible the mud covered ua
sIilnnts.
Holds muscles and hug ofists an,
GOODNESS Don clCurcl "a space Whirl
embed MIN To climb the trench
] INNf kfNNIfH IT." tNEf if HlNilNl'l wv
ia form. I'm the CONFUSION men OF scN.
oral commands mad got miNcl To
gether. hut 70 flashing light stow''
This 10 De in khaki aud 30 sudd'
movement that IL wts alive.
without hesitation tiod grasped an,
fiung IL ucrOsH his shoulders, th"i
struggled ON. Shot and shell spit GOV
otOusly around him. Onc stuuE
flcshy part OF his wounded arm. an
other struck his ufle batrri and slant
"a away witl kissing impotence The
ia, tumhlcd hcadlunr INTO his UW.
trench. his burden falling on top O.
him.
when hD rcgaiucd pusnrE
Tho body wits stili there ln his w"tk
cucd condition hc rolled 10 off WitI
difficulty.
stop thut,'' whispered % protest
ing voice with % Eroan. I'm shot u|
and ita roNnrdly 10 mani mn nov
I'm shot up. too Eruitlv. IAN u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-23

her first set In front OF a looking
glass. Harnct went 10 q picture show
with hcr before he eve thought 10
ask.
By this time IAzbut had come into
her own. close questioning OF her
parents had disclosed the fact that
her true name was Elizabeth, aud that
a Ia had ho. dropped by her father
as s~uperfluous. He even produced an
old letter. after which she signed her
SELF "Elzabetf Lttropc" in n crude
hand that a night school MAS imrrov-
ing. A. the same time she made Ho1
evolve his name 20 lis rightfui spell
ing Of "Houghton Burrows
Hut Houghton Burrows cared little
Cor a name iust now. He was hnving
his big light m which a sound heart
won over desire lie made eXhnus-
tive inquiries about the noorwaiker.
Then enlisted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-23
LAS VEGAS NOTES


Governor-clect -. A. Larrazoln VIII
return this week from Annapolis.
where he has been attending the meet
ing OF the governors Of the various
states IN the union
". W. Kelley has returned from q
business trip TO Albuquerque. His son.
Lieut.. nan r. Kelley has returned
from IN, training camp and will re
sumo his duties ~ manager Of the
Gross Kelley branch Ia Trinidad,
colo.
81 the local schools have opcned
from the sixth grade up. II iH the ia
tention Of the school authorities 10
open the schools In fun right after
Christmas. " conditions remain as they
are now. County superintendent Ia
ca states that nearly al the schools
In the COUNTRY districts are open, ~
that the epidemic has abatod IN all
parts of the county.
4 smoker followed the regular
meeting OF the local ouncil knights
az Columbus Thursday evening The
knights expect to begin the erection
of their new building In the spring on
the lot they recently purchased AT the
corner of Main and sixth streets.
The Elks Will give a New Year =
ball. The following committee has
ucen appointed to make arrangements:
Orrin Blood, Morris Dan2igcr, William
Springer. Sigmund Nthn. T. j. Nc
Wenic, Ike Bacharach. o.. NJ. Ward,
Chester Iden. H. 4. Wilmington and
Andy West. An assessment ot 50
will he collected from Zach member to
be used for the benefit of the poor
at Christmas and other activities OF
the lodge.
Edgar &. Hili. "a ranchcr of Nolan.
y. NJ. died at -. AnthunN's hospital
n'nnia liz is survived bv "A wife and
nn. chtId Ove bro,hcrs and iva sis
trrs NM funeral WIS held Wcdncs-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-23
1918 Breaks Record
For Coal Exports Is
Report of Fuel Chief


SiN million more tons Of coal went
abroad in 1918 than in 1914. the local
ptcl administration announced today
.ftcr receiving the annual report of
u. r. Cutler. chief of the bureau OF
foreign aud domestic ommercc.
Ia the annual report. III" local fuel
office announces, Mr.. cutler recon-
mcnds tho expansion of tho CONNER
cial uttaChe aud trade commissioner
services for the development 90 Am-
ericau trade. Aside from the effect
~ the war on coal exports. the report
shows hat practically AL industries
have increased their exports during
M war. ono ~ tho most spectacu-
lar jumps Is recorded in the foreign
sales Of oats/ which were only TWO
million bushels in 1914 and one hum
drcd million bushels in 1915.
u can not over emphasize the in
crcasing importance In uur plan of
foreign trade promotion 81 these rosi-
dent men IN foreign countries, says
Mr., Cutler iu his report.
"1radc commissioners. who can
travel from place Co place m 90 spcci-
fled district. are also needed 10 end
I'm nows about the national resources
the trade opportunities OF the
countries u "A we know little about
These trade commissioner would OPP
crate without any STAFF, and would,
OF course, not attempt TO keep open
an office suCh as rs "a regular fcuturo
OF the work ~ the consuls and com
attaches. but would MAKE"
personal Investigations and write up
report as they go from place To-
place. Just ns the bureaus invcstiga
tors ui building materials. boots aud
shoes. canned goods. and uthor indus
trial spccialiics have done for years
The countries nuw In view Tor such
work of Columbia and Venezuela, tho
East Indies. Egypt. South AZ
and New Zealand.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-23

~ vet been set for the trial as sew
crat Witnesses were not Sc! available.
But q sensation was promised whom
the trial should be- held
Elizabeth cad 30 slowly. every
word. Then she raised o. white face.
not to her aunt, but to the old law
yer.
"wm ! have TO 10 to courte" SIZE
asked.
f an, afraid so. my child" ne was
moved 10 rcntlcucss 10y her appear
nee.
"Will they question me like you
did, Elizabeth s~huddcrcd.
Much more than I did
"Will ! have 80 answer
Yes, % ia contempt OF court not
TO-"
she siJ mo moro until ne asked
her what She meant when she bad
stood in thc window hy saving thus
hous, is watched
THAT man bias boon watching this
nous" over inCc they arrested 'y
Ne Long .nc had corrected herself
quickly. uuf not before tho OLD law
had noticed
Don't mako that KIND OF l mis;ak %
tn court uc .Jid drNiy. thcn rose
and walked to the window. standing
"a little back and to ore sido $50 that
tho curtains md him. Yes. hc BEE
watching. hut evidently hc isn't
afraid TO have u known llc takes
no pains 90 hide his movements
"Hc hasn't been very careful any
of the time" Eliz. beth said YEARLY.
You viii surcly Toe cullcd as % w.t.
ness. I imagidc they are simply
watching thut you don't leave town
and 80 perhaps delay thc trinl Of the
mar Long" Harper North SAID, try
Ing TO rcnssurr her a. lttlc.
81 would run away N ! could But
thcS would make mo come back,
wouldn't thcN''
Yes. and h. would prejudice people
against YOU tho lawyer broke m.
IRIS - mistake Tor an innocent per
son TO run AWAY
80 vow think ! nm ~innoccntY
Elizabeth tried TO smilC as She asked
the question. hut tears came Instead.
The long conference. then tho news ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-23

the uapers had lssn too u.uCh for h,r.
Il know you ar" IHuOccne uY,
child. No onJ could icuN THAI yoti
have been foolish, ,udiscrcct 1901
Long fooled wiser Heris than Nouts.
There wasn't the ..IChtcst suspicion
Of him Cor q ions Tune But he has
been watched for longer than hc
imapincs. rha. nr.t at your dinner
an but YOU knew hD WIS suspected;
that rs the reasOn H. Wus dtcciyod ass
10 the time Mi Tray mor WIS To-
sail"
"Iiut was hc-didu't uncle sail WHOM
hc expected to-" 'lIihcth looked 40
her aunt
SO. nor from o.. -amc port. The
shin he was To suii 900 arrived safely .
hut was chased d.. a. German sub
marine. proving tilf some u had
given ont the date uf departure, and
rive
"Oh b. be- all Zoo awful
Nfter % little Wo", talk thc' l'ft
Elizabeth alone Alone with ho'
thoughts. aud lpf fcars OF what
Blake would my N."n he know that
she. the woman who always had
claimed TO love lUW 30 greatly. hid
brought his ramp INTO Disgrace hN
her actions.
For hours that uilht shc Wake
the floor. Again s"H made the rcsH-
luton To save Blake from suspicion
Mt whatever cost iu herself, ii urccs-
spry on. NJ only ho had written her
differently about iyusN's picture. %
only she could write him now an that
che was g%uffcrinc NoNcr IN AN hcf
pnInpcrod life hal Elizabeth lverson
lougsd for anNthiur as she hat night
longcd for her lHeh1ud Ana mover
had She been ncarrr losing him for
ever.
For word had hat day reached
France Of F~.liznbD'h's suspected cone
ucction With the case OF cyril Long.
the oncmg alien who had been ar
rested and must stand trial.
Mr.. Conncil had kept iu touch with
Mr.. TrnNmnrc and 4 was throuLI him
that Blake had learned of what Was
going ON a. hont, But Tor "a few
houta his misery was his alone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-23
Basketball Meet Is
Planned for Season

plans for a basketball tournament
were completed AZ "a meeting Satur-
day night ~ the leaders OF the four
representative teams playing AZ the y
NJ. G. \. The meet viii start early
in january. \ double header will be
played each saturday night. Season
tickets will sell at 80 cents and single
admission Will be ten cents.
The teams To- participate I'm the
tournament Will be the sigma chi and
vi Kappa Alpha fraternity teams Of
the University, the Il. o. T.. an or
panizntion Of the Santa Fc shops. and
the All-Stars. Also "a shop team.