davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

Winners in the big Strand contest nave
been selected by the judges AFTER caie4u'
consideration of the hundreds OF answers
received, and they announce that " l.
Spooner, 9 South Twentieth street, IS the
winner Of the first prize.
The second prize was awarded 10 All
n. P. ALEX, Firth Avenue hotel, ana inc
third to w w Eberhardt, ITO SCUM
Nineteenth street.
The correct answer to the queStio"'
why can the Strand theatre show oisseI
and better frs run pictures at lower
prices than am other photopiay tned''9
in Birmingham" was decided TO De
Largest Seating capacity,
This answer was submitted by many
of the contestants, but the prizes VIZ
distributed in the order in Whlch lhe an
swers were received, IS was announce
during the contest. Many reasons were
given, such as large patronage conei2s
entlv GOOD pictures and excellent manage
ment. ,.h%,,
l. All of these things are true, but wltnou'
tho large seating capacity the Strahl
could not show some of the pest pr
tures rnade. as it does at such low prices
The management announces that so iohe
as if IS possible in the face OF expense
| to maintain the low scale of prices II WI
! he done. regardless of the magnitude -
| the productions to be offered.
| The following are the winners OF th
| "a additional prizes offered by Manage
Frank Hammond:
] Herbert Bliss, 119 Fifty-second street
I north
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
STRAND CONTEST IS ENDED
AND WINNERS ANNOUNCED

Mrs. d. NJ. Harper, 321s Thirteenth ave-
nue. Norwood.
]. NJ Mason, care Crane Co, city.
Mrs. w. M. Diel, 200 Avenue d, south.
Miss Mary Foster, 1912 Tenth avenue
south.
Mrs. A. R. Mans, 121 Oak street, West
End
NJ. D. Norton, 2121 First avenue.
Miss Carolyn Karpeles, 1o46 CaletWeii
Terrace. a.,,
Mrs. ]. R. Taylor, 1c21 South Nineteen'n
street
w Allen, S21s First avenue.
Mrs. w. D. Parrish, 2212 Sixth avenue
north. ,o
West End. ~,
Claude Ebersole, 2s19 Pine avenue SOUTH
Natalie Lenk, 2310 ORANGE avenue.
e. L. Fulton, no South Ihlrts-i'i 81
street.
avenue.
Miss Evelyn vogt, 300 Hale street In
genook. -
nue.. n,a c.,,.,, u,f.
18th Kthleen Pits, 'slo South Seventeenth
| street. to,,rt,
street, Norwood.
Mattel Jones, 1881 Walker avenue
edna Goldberg. 1925 Fourteenth avenue
south ,..o ,r..,-tartr
!, avenue, north ,,4,;,,
| Miss Mary Woodruff, 1871 HuntsVii
avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
PORT OF BIRMINGHAM
STOCK NEARING END
Approximately $4,000 of Needed
Amount Already Subscribed,
With Other Subscriptions
Under Consideration

The end of the port of n irmingham
campaign hove in sight Sa rurday, when
il was Announced that approXimately
$4,000 of the needed 100000 stock
subscriptions had been disposed of. and
there were prospects of increasing it to
S175,000 very soon.
Boards of directors of various busl-
ness institutions have had the matter
under consideration, and there mas
been delay in waiting for their decis-
ions. With little more canvassing 1t is
hoped that the stock selling campaign
may be closed and contracts let for the
terminals at Short Creek.
Physical need of the terminal faclh-
ties has already been felt in the ship
ment of the first cargo of Fairfield
steel to be sent to the shipbuilding
plants at Mobile via the river. This
consignment has been sent by rail TO
Tuscaloosa, and barges are now pro-
ceeding up the river from Mobile on
Which the steel will be loaded.
Fairfield steel shipments on the river
alone are expected to aggregate 3o,VOu
to 10000 tons a month, and there Is
much other tonnage in prospect for the
port of Birmingham, terminals at Short
Creek as soon as they are completed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
Nv ANNE JORDAN

Now that the war is all over and con-
ditions beginning to become settled, peo-
pie are INDUCING in such luxuries as
they have dreamed of for the last few
years. This Christmas will be written
down in history as perhaps the most
lavish Of years before and perhaps to
come. People are dressing better, they
are living better and wearing jewels that
would make the Queen of Sheba green
with envy.
This Christmas is going to be jew
eIry Christmas, they tell me. And such
jeweIry as they have brought to Biz
njngham for the OCCASION 1t used to be
that to get such wonderful jewelry Biz
mingham people would have to take a
trip to New York or some other large
city But now the Birmingham shops
fairly sparkle with jems of rare NaIue
There will be no railroad fare spent TINS
year in selecting a present that Is tlne
enough for the social matron or miss 70
make it possible to follow the town $40
gan. Trade in Birmingham rare things
have been brought to the city by the
jewelry merchants
Rar pins are a fsvorite at present
Slender platinum, carved and studoeu
with diamonds, sometimes inserted Win
pearls, or wide pins, of platinum ana oia-
monds, are both very stylish, and santa
Claus will possibly have lots of these to
distribute this year. Wrist Watches
small circles, ovals, squares and Cd
longs, of platinum, diamond filled on
narrow black ribbon bands are also Ia
vorites with the ladies. Small gold mesh
bags with a fringe beaded with pearls
and tiny pearl tassels are the very latest
agony.
what woman does not adore diamond
rings. especially the wonderful ones sey
n nlatini,m both the little finger dinner
ring and the fourth finger engasement
ring or the wedding ring, carved with
orange blossoms and set round with dla-
monds? At the Fashion Show dinner
given by the Civitan club last Frlda'
evening at the Southern club. Reid Law
son the popular jeweler in the First Ma
tiorral Bank building, displayed about
$4,000 worth of jewelry. One of the mos'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
EVANS IS NAMED
ASSOCIATE JUDGE
JEFFERSON COURT
Begins New Duties at Once
as Successor to Judge
Charles w. Ferguson,
Deceased

Montgomery, November 22.-tSpeeial)-
.-udee Richard V. Evans. former assoc
ciate iudee of the court of appeals of
AIahama and for several months an as
sistant attorney general, was named as
sofia+e nudge of the Jefferson circuit
court on Saturday by Governor kllby
He will succeed Judge C. W. Ferguson
Judge Evans will take up his new duties
at once leaving for the Magic CITY late
Saturday. r,.,z
from a list of five applicants VINO ia {
heen active since the death or jugs
Ferqnson last week. The governor tlrst
Manned to name the judge two DAYS
after the death of Judge Ferguson, put
the friends of all applicants asked TOT
permission to discuss the matter
The new Judge is known not to nave
lheen active, although he told friends tna'
| he would not decline the place, because
| II was an honor not to be ignored ano
tbat birmingham is his home Senator
| " p Acker of Calhoun county, close
friand of the governor. is said to nave
| indorsed Judge Evans for the place. Nc
man in the legislature fought harder lo'
! the I<ilbv administration than did senator
| Acker. and his Endorsement Oh Juug'
i Evans was considered before the appoint
ment was announced.
Governor k1lby asked TO see WI NV
n SATURDAY, and in the conference ne ten
dered the judgeship to him. and the ap
nointment was accepted. Judge Evan
Manned at once to bring his affairs T.
an end in Montgomery and go to BIZ
! mingham.
Governor Kilby has honere two assist
/ ants of Attorney General j. @. smith
shortly after the investi cation OF TN
lvnching in Baldwin county seVera
Z she oro the governor named Horac
a1 Wilkinson. assistant attornty general. a
A an associate judge of the Jefferson cour
Wilkinson worked day and hight in tn
I tlynching in Baldwin county severs
/ all of the men to Jail. sew ,ral of whoi
were convicted at Bay Minette.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

L. B.-Crowder contraIto; Mr.. owen Gill
lispy, tenor Mr.. r. c. Kaufman, bass
FIRST METHODIST
Musical programme First M e. churSh,
south, Sunday, November %, 1919:
Morning worship, II o'clock, organ,
Sunshine and Shadow" (Buco; solo,
Miss Vogt, "Recessional' (Dekoven);
quartet, sweet Is the Work" MAIN;
organ, Russian March Clark
Eveneing worship, 7:30 o'clock, organ,
'Interlude" Dubois; "Offertoire" (Read);
chorus, Young Peoples chorus; quartet,
I'll Trust Hom% (Sankey); organ,
March, (Parxer).
Personnel of the choir: j. D. McGiE,
tenor and director; Mrs Leon Cole, So
prano; Miss Lima Vogt, contralto; Leon
Cole. lass; Mrs x. M. Morrison, organ
list.
Music at Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church Sunday morning: Organ prelude
I'm the Morning from Peer Gynt Suite
| (Grieg); anthem. "Oh, Praise the Lord
| (Greene); organ interlude; offertory solo
| Gods Promise, Miss Hughes PORTER,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
SUIT CASE STOLEN
FROM GOV. O'NEAL
RECOVERED BY AGENT

Charles L. Underwood. who gave his
address as Bradford, Ala. was ar
rested at Nysota yesterday by spe-
cial agent of the Louisville and Nash
willie railroad on charge of stealing
a suitcase, the property of Ex-Gov.
Emmett O'Neal. While en- route to
Sheffield Friday night on the L. & N.
train Governor ONeal missed his suit
case and ndEfied the railroad author
tiles of the fact. The arrest of Under
wood followed yesterday. 1t is un
-derstood the suitcase contained some
valuable papers which were missing
when the arrest was made.
A locking device to prevent the use
of telephones by unauthorized persons
has been patented va New York man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
Ten Reasons Why
You Should Send for Brooks
Rupture Appliance

/. It is absolutely the only Appliance OF
the kind on the market today. ana IN II ar
embodied the principles that inventors nave
sought after for years.
g. The Appliance for retaining the rup-
ture cannot be thrown out of position: :.
g. Being an air cushion of soft rupoeI II
clings closely to the body, yet never DIS
ters causes irritation
A. Unlike the ordinary so-called pads usea
IN other trusses, it is not cumbersome or un-
calmly.
5. 1t is small, soft and pliable, and posi-
lively cannot be detected through the clotn-
ing. A.
6. The soft, pliable bands holding the Ap'
pliance do not give one the unpleasant sen
saton of wearing harness.
T. There is nothing about 1T TO get ioul
and when it becomes soiled it can be wasnes
without injurng it in the least
s. There are no metal springs in the Ap
pliance to torture one by cutting and bruis
ing the flesh.
3. All of the material of which the Ap
pliauces are made is of the very best tina
money can buy, making it durable and sai
Appliance to wear.
10. Our reputation for honesty and fai
dealing is so thoroughly established by a
experience of over thirty years OF deaiin
with the public and our prices are SO rea
sonable, our terms so fair. that there Ger
tainly should be no hesitancy in sendin
free coupon today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
BANDIT AGAIN KIDS
RAILROAD OFFICIALS

BY Assoofated FFess
Cheyenne, WyO., November 10.
Union Pacific railroad officials this
afternoon announced receipt of the
following message, signed "Oar-
isle" filed at Chadron, Nebraska,
at IL 80 n. M:
ARRIVED here last night with
load of stock. Am on my way"
The officials were not prepared
to say whether the message came
from William l.. Carlisle, Wyom-
ing train robter, who still is at
large.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were il
sued from the probate court yesterday:
]. c. Benton and Enid Hambright.
Luther Moody and Bowie Rhodes,
Oscar c. Boone and Mable Missilbine
r. w. Dyke and Juanita Mitchell.
Curtin B. Powell and Alma Smith.
C. e. Anthony and Chester Rowan.
Sam Higgins and Julia Wilson.
Charlie Cheek and Mable MCGOWAN
William H Stokes and Sarah Lewis.
]. II. Waycaster and Bessie Robertso
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
Mr.. c. E. Brooks.
Marshall. Mich.

M. c. E. Brooks. III
Marshall Mich.
Dear SIR
Less than a year ago / sent to you for
n Appliance which came promptly: at once
nut it on and it fitted perfectly ! have worn
~ Appliance not quite ten and one-half
,}onths Ii has cured my rupture.
q tried the other day while the Appliance
wss off to see if j could force anything out
a mo openinp to make break there. but !
-culd not. though l tried hard.
Now / think this quite remarkable as
- in my eighty first year I am an old
veteran Of the Civil War, born ana raised
@hich place enlisted in the 10th N b. vol
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

was the biggest surprise of the DAY. The
Generals were 2 to / favortes over
GEORGETOWN. but judging by the account
of the game evidently suffered from
stage fright Washington and Lee peat
Tech 3 to o: Tech beat Georgetown 20
m O. Georgetown beat Washington and
Lee q to g. How's that for scrahoieu
dope?
Tulane's defeat at the hands of J.. s.
H. though not quite so shoekins,~ was
somewhat of jolt to the wise guys.
Tulane had previously tied Georgia, anu
since l.. S. U. was beaten by Alaoalila :
% points, it was naturally assumed ."a'
the Medicos had all the best of IT,
was somewhat disappointed IN the
showing of Alabama's offense YESTERDAY
Georgia evidently has improved wonoer-
fnrv since the first of the season. AID
I hama made two touchdowns on Vaiioy
and still couldn't cross Georg1a's goa
Line. The Crimson made "A 1,rs. uow ~
! to Georgia's six, carrying the ball 70 nv
tbree-yard line on one OCCASION pu' ~
| Crackers held for downs.
! r1arvard's victory over Yale by th'
margin of one touchdown was exactiS a.
I predicted
! The Turkey Day gridfron prograHrn
is as usual an intensely tnteres.insSo n-
Here II in birmingham two good games az az
scheduled. The high school enai: -. ~,
ship of the state WIN be decided .s IN ue
morning, when Central plays B s,sha NJ
lat lockwood In the afternoon
win tackle the Mississippi A. q M
| Other games include:
Auburn VS.. Tech, at Atianta'
, vandy VS. Sewanee, at Nashvne'
caorsia VS.. Clemson at Athens.
Howard VS.. springhill, at mobile. =,
Tennessee VS.. Kentucky. at Lexihs'o'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
Rupture Healed
in Four Months

81 Jansen St.. Dubuque. Iowa
Mr.. C. E. Brooks, Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir:-The baby's rupture is alto,
gether' cured. thanks to your Appliance. and
we are so thankful to you. II we could
only have known of it. sooner. our little poy
wonld not have had to suffer near as much
as he did He wore your brace a little ovel
four months.
Yours very truly,
ANDREW EGGENBERGER.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
JEWEL Frs BOXES WILL FILL
SANTA CLAUS KIT THIS YEAR

beautiful articles displayed was a mar
quise dinner ring. with a large oval
shaped diamond set in platinum, sur
rounded by smaller diamonds. This dis
play of Mr.. Lawson's is said to be quite
the most wonderful and tasteful collec-
ton on beautiful stones and settings, as
we'll as bracelets, mesh bags and other
jewelry, ever displayed in such a man
ner in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
Church Music Today
sourHsIDE BAPTIST

Morning music: Organ prelude, an
them. 20 Lord How Manifold Frey''
offertory, "Christian, the Morn DreaA'
sweetlv Ger Thee" (Shelly); organ post
Jude:
Evening music: Organ prelude; ah'nefi'
Sing Alelula Forth (Buck}' oiier'ors
solo. Prayer (PostD, Mrs. }. }. otricN-
land); organ postlude.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
Pennsylvania
Man Thankful

Mr. c. Z. Brooks.
Marshall. Mich.
Dear Sir
Perhaps it will interest you to know that
have been rutpured six years and have al
ways had trouble with it till got your Ap.
pliance 1t is very easy to wear. fits neat
and snug, and is not in the way at any
time day .or night In fact at times J. did
not know had it on it just adapted itseit
to the shape of the body, as it chung to the
spot, no matter what position ! was IN.
II would be veritabe God-send to the
unfortunate who suffer from rupture II all
could procure the Brooks Rupture Appliance
and wear it. They would certainly never re-
greet it.
Ny rupture is now all healed up and
nothing did it but your appliance e
Whenever the opportunity presents itself l
will say good word for your Appliance,
and also the honorable way in which you
deal with ruptured people 1t is pleasure
to recommend a good thing among your
friends or strangers. l am,
Yours very sincerely.
JAMES A. BRITTON.
so Spring St., Bethlehem, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
e Thirty Experience Appliance Has Been Produced of n
Women Children That Does Away With Truss Torture
Sent on Trial to Prove 1t !

IF you have tried most everything else,
come to US Where others fail is where we
have our greater success. Send attached
coupon today and we will send you free our
illustrated book on Rupture and its cure,
showing ourNAppliance and giving you prices
and names OF many people who have tried II
and were cured 1t is instant relief when all
others Jail Remember we use no salves, no
harness., no lies.
We send on trial to prove what we say
is t.le You are the Judge and once having
ss- our illustrated book and read 1t you
VII be as enthusiastic our hundreds OF
.,atients whose letters you can also read
1Silj out free coupon below and mail today
It's well worth your time whether you try
our Appliance or not
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

The mighty Ohio State eleven, includ-
ing Chick Harley, all-American hal-
back. fell before the Illinois team by
the score of to l. Undefeated until
Yesterday. the Ohioans were doped as
championship winners, but Illinois. VINO
had previously been beaten, slipped the
Harleyites a kayo.
The defeat of Washington and Lee
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

cannot feel but that I owe you this tes-
timony, for | had never expected to be
cured However. thanks be to God | found
cure through the valuable Appliance you
made for me.
Your friend
Holly Hill, Fla f. A. RICHARDS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
Remember

We send our Appliance on trial to prove
what we say is true. You are to be the
judge. Fill out free coupon below and mail
today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
Others Failed But
the Appliance Saves

Mr. G. e. BLOCKS,
Marshall Mich.
Dear SIR
Your Appliance did all you claim for the
little how and more for it cured him sound
and well. We let him it for about a
wear in all, although it cured him months
after he had begun to wear it. We had tried
several other remedies and got no relief and
| shall certainly recommend it to friends,
for we surely owe it to you.
Yours respectfully,
VIM. PATTERSON.
No. TIT S. Main St, Akron. Q.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
GOSSIPOF THE GRIDIRON
BY BOB MDAvID

NV batting average in the dope league is exactly 4oo inns
morning only of the five winners picked coming
These two however, happened to be Alabama ana
the two biggest games the programme Yesterday was
with in the gridron world.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
INnEpENDENT PRESBYTERIAN

Morning, Temple Emanu-EI, 21N HIGH
land avenue: Anthem The Lord Is Ny
Strength and My Shield (DarntaD; an
them psalm Of Thanksgiving (Allit-
SOM: postlude. selected.
Evening, Lyric theatre: Violin solo, Sc
lected. Mrs. John Turner; anthem.
Great Is the Lord (Prothroe); anthem.
praise Ye the Lord" (Moltor. Choir:
Emile Levy. organist and director of mu7
sic; Mrs. e. G. Chandler, soprano; MIS-.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
SoI1TH HIGHLANDS PRESBY
TERRAIN CHURCH

Morning service, II o'clock; Preiuoe'
..Elevation in Flat" (MehuD, ave Ma
ria" (William CarD; anthem, Bless .,ie
Lord" GvanofG; invocation; hymn NJ.
cox 80 Mother Dear. Jerusalem" WARD:
anthem. How Lovely Are the Messen-
gers" (Mendelssohn). from st. Paui'
scripture reading: hymn No. Sso, 'eru-
saleb the Golden" (EwingD; prayer; an
nouncements: offertory; anthem. 'Loveiy
Anneal" (Gounod), from The Redemp-
tion" sermon, Rev. John Mcneil; bene
diction; organ postlude WerdD.
Evening service, 7:so O'Clock: Prelude
"Berceuse' (Klein);- doxology, Praise
Cod Geneva Psalter); prayer; hymn NO
| s4O. 20 Thou, From Whom All Goodness
Flows" (Wilson): solo, IF God so Cloth'
the Grass" (Bishoff, Mr.. Forrest Dab
new Carr; offertory; anthem. Now tn
John Mcneil: hymn Non 617, Come, Y
thankful People, Come" CEivey); bene
diction; organ postlude parker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

| Morning service: Anthem, savior,
Blessed Savior (Rubinstein-Schnecker
Evening service: Prayer tSawyerl;
.Ma pnificat'N (Clausen); Meditation"
fRichmond); "God So Loved the World
anthem CWoodmen): Il Will Lift Up
Mine Eyes" anthem (Rogers).
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

Although Uc<srnor LarraEolo vas
unable 20 remain In the city for The
recent drainage convention he has
shoHu = rfcsf amount Of Interest IN
the pruI4rt and u greatly pleased NJ
the action taken ~ that time toHnr
the upict arsinsxe Of the middle Rio
urnnde raiict.
The following letter was received n
the chamber pf from the
governor relative TO hls stand OF this
importani question:
June ~. 1919.
Chamber o. Commerce:
have your favor o. the itth In
slant and am glad to note that hnr-
mony aud unnnimity Of action pre-.
vailed at the deliberations Of the
drainage convention which met ~ Al
b~uQuerque recently. have always
felt the pressing necessity Of draining
the RIO Ofande valley and rociaimlng
the thousands and thousanda Of acres
or fertile soil that arr nov
rendered useless 10 rcason Of their
being wateflonFed. ana you = Al.
ways depend on me 10 render alI
assistance possible IN any efforts 20
accomplish the drainage Of the val
leY.
Very respectfully yours.
q. A. LARRAzOLo.
Governor.
Secretary. Chamber Of cemmerce.
Albuquerque. y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23
PLAN CHANCE IN NAVY
RECRUITING STATION

Aceordinr 70 orders received AZ the
local navy recruiting station Friday,
there will h. . change In the personnel
o. ell recruiting stations IN this naval
district IN the very near future.
y. W. Rogers who opened this sta
ton IN February VIII be transferred
20 another station or will be sen 20
some other place 20 open 10 a new
office.
The navy u making a vigorous
campaign for men AZ the present time
10 take the places o. me men nov be-
Ing discharged. n u has been Inc In
tention Of the naval officials 10 release
all men VINO Wish to completc their
sduration a. soon a. possible. 10 that
they may be able 90 renew their
studies ~ the neat session OF school
Any one wishing 10 any Information IN
regard 10 enlistlaF In any branch Of
the service will nre the local navy re-
eruliinE officer. az I'll Ia West ceD-
trail ayenue. sHAt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23
MTFD[gI|Hl MAR

zs:e Z, y: s..s'., s., ,s':s e. !: g :
z.<srS fr,.s 6<',.<1]. rso.isg ~
s>s'< g. os<<;> 6s VI rr,..s, ;hs
: & ':s:; 81: Z: :s::s; Z
Ia<!ss:s = zI-e!.f %, r.y
<e<c1ik = : <wn11vr stek ~pr<%<utra q
z1aef ara n snr6s f<cn ne prcp.i!<r
~ ne 4s<e<la H~<o<tecft p'es'e. Also
4 xerr ~ .e<<...<r q u<n1.r pne-
rr,.,- : &, rs = ,. s's-n
1nEf n A. e~sz>r<.i.en 'eess s.,fnr
~ - :n.s. '<.',s q q *'.'<l
<4N nat e@s-.e rsrb = .<nraiien
,ss:s. .'.'''sai s<s.s AZ re-. ,si :. s,s -
: r<r.onsI irlf;r /. M hn~nd<fsiIns
~ x<n1 C<or1t 10 Naeitsr.
<~>1s<<ons &1o4l1 ar.l th<m<rix<s
a 81. 9~Dpo1spric % closely in-p<>t
<h>as ufe v<r ~>ouvcrIf< Mr. Nc.
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