davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-22
20.2 PER CENT.
COTTON REDUCTION
ESTIMATE MADE IN REPORT BY
ACREAGE COMMITTEE.
26.1 in South Carolina
Report Says Never Will South Raise
as Big Cotton Crop as
i'm the Past.

New Orleans, May 6.-Pointing
out that the South never again will
raise as large a cotton crop as in the
past because of what were termed
successful efforts towards an acre
age reduction the crop report COM
mittee of the newly formed American
Cotton association made public its
findings at a meeting here today of
members.
Lack of potash, the detrimental
effect of certain domestic fertilizers,
bad weather conditions and the pros
poets of heavy toll to be taken by
the boil weevil, are chief points COM
mented on by the report, the reduc-
ton percentage for the entire South
ern belt being placed at 20.2 per
cent.
Stating that the report was orig
ina1ly prepared for the Southern Cot
ton association, temporary organi-
zation, and that the estimates on re-
ductions were obtained through the
work of "an army of agents employed
in every State of the cotton belt, %
it is shown that planting has been
four weeks late throughout the en-
tire cotton belt. The report concludes
by saying:
''It is the unanimous opinion of
experts after careful, -painstaking
study and investigation, that the cot
ton belt has seen it's maximum crop.
The war will affect conditions in the
South to a greater extent than in any
section of the nation
The following table Of reduction
percentages by States is contained in
the ranort.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-22
TO GET NEW TRIAL.
Reverses Lower Court in Telephone
Case.

The supreme court Saturday hand
ed down an opinion reversing the
verdict Of the lower court in the case
of Mrs. Cora Brooker, respondent,
VS.. A. E. Silverthorne, appellant.
Mrs. Brooker was a telephone op-
orator at Barnwell and brought suit
against the defendant Silverthorne,
whom she accused of cursing her over
the telephone when she was unable
to make a certain connection for him.
The lower court gave her verdict
for $4,000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-22
BAPTISTS ATTACK
WAR DEPARTMENT
ALLEGE GAVE CATHOLICS UN-
FAIR ADVANTAGE.
DR.. M. A. Jones Says Not
Question of Church Union Also
Comes Up for Spirited
Discussion.

Atlanta. Ca, May Reiterated
charges that the war department
sought to break down denominational
lines during the war were made late
today at the Southern Baptist con-
vention by President J. B. GrambreH
of Fort Worth. He also voiced dis
approval of any proposal for church
union.
What is wrong about the Method
lists, Baptists and Presbyterians 60
ing about attending to their own
business?" he said.
DR.. Grambrell also 'charged that
the government entered into an
agreement with the Y. NJ. C. A.. not
to encourage anything denomination
al in army camps" and said he had
seen proof of this on the minutes of
the ''Y" in New York.
The convention already has ap-
pointed a committee to lay before
President Wilson charges that the
war department sought to break
down denominational lines among
Protestant churches, and the matter
came up again today at the reading
of a report by a committee appoint
ed to make recommendations on the
presidents annual address. The re-
port which endorsed the address was
overwhelmingly adopted.
The Rev. DR.. NJ. Ashby Jones Of
Atlanta made a spirited defense of
the Y. NJ. G. A., saying the report
"misrspresented" the association and
telling of it's work in France. He
also said the war department ordered
that Baptists might conduct their
services in camps in their own way,
and at this there were cries from the
floor of proof, produce the proof"
He said he would at the next session.
DR.. Jones said he was against any
inter-church movement that would
break down denominational lines but
asserted the convention had no right
to say whom any individual Baptist
or Independent Baptist church might
or might not cooperate with"
The greater part of the day was
given over to foreign missions and
numbers Of missionaries spoke. Mem
bers of the Laymen's Missionary
movement also spoke and more than
100 laymen pledged themselves to
give one-tenth of their earnings to
church work, and to will at least one
tenth of their estates to. such work.
Among those who said they already
had done this was H. NJ. Wolfe, mil
lionaire cotton merchant and banker
of Dallas, Texas.
Prayer for "our remarkable presi-
dent who in the great period OF
change has been given the duty OF
leading' was made by President Gam
brell. He also asked Divine guidance
for Premier Lloyd George and Glenn
enceau, for other leaders and for the
"misled" peoples of the Central pow
erS
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-22
German War Losses.

Paris, Saturday, May 17.-German
war losses up to April 80, last, were
2,O50,460 dead, 4,207,02S wounded
and 615,922 prisoners, total OF g.
S73,410, according to figures pub
lished in Berlin.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-22
CHLOR0F0RM LADY
IN MAKING HAUL
BURGLARS RANSACk CONiBINA.
TION HOUSE AND STORE.
Get Cash and Goods
Enter Through Kitchen Window
Employ Drug and Then Search
Dresser-Secure Shirts.

Columbia, May 6.-Forcing up
the kitchen window of the combina-
ton residence and store owned by
Mrs. Ellen Martin, $50 Huger street,
burglars entered the place Wednes-
day night, crept up the stairs to the
room occupied by Mrs. Martin as a
sleeping apartment, applied chloro-
form literally, and then ransacked
the establishment thoroughly.
Early yesterday morning Mrs. Mar
tin, who had tried to arouse herself
about 4:30 o'clock but who had fall
en- into a stupor before getting to her
feet, was called by neighbor who
told her that number of shirts were
in her back yard and that she
thought. e. Mrs. Martins store pust
have been robbed. Mrs. Martin then
went downstairs and found the door
connecting the residence and the
store open. She did not then realize
that she had been chloroformed. On
going back to her room after having
been downstairs, she found the air
heavy with the suffocating odor of
the drug. No handkerchief or cotton
was found in the room, and it has
not yet been ascertained what was
used in applying the drug.
Practically all of the drawers to
the dressers in the residence had
been pulled open and their contents
examined with apparent leisure. The
clothing was thrown about, and an
exhaustive search for valuable had
been made. From the residence the
robbers secured one ladies' gold
watch, with a slide containing two
pearls and one ruby; and one pocket
book, containing $50 in cash.
From the store the robbers Sc
cured one lot of underwear, one lot
Of hosiery, one lot of shirts, trade
mark "surprise;" one lot Of shirts,
trade mark "Elberon;" one lot of
shirts, trade mark "Club;" SO in pen
nies; one black ribbon fob with gold
pendant attached.
The police were notified of the rob-
berry Yesterday morning and are
working on the case. No arrests had
been made last night.
Mrs. Martin said yesterday that
she was alone in the house Wednes-
day night, her brother, who usually
stays with her, being at another
place. Her father was out Of the city
and the brother was at his place of
business. She said that she had lost
practically all of the money on the
place together with the goods from
the store. She said she had tried to
arouse herself at about 4:30 O'Clock
in the morning but was, as she
thought, in the grip of nightmare.
She dozed off to sleep again, and was
later called by the neighbor She was
suffering considerably yesterday from
the effects of the chloroform admin
istered, and had not entirely thrown
off the effects late in the afternoon.
The robbery was carried out in
systematic fashion and the burglars
apparently took their time in ran
sacking the place.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-22

Total ...............27,462,997 20.2
*Alabama's acreage is an approxi-
mate estimate showing an increased
acreage of per cent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-22
PITY the Poor Kings.

Things seem crowded bere in
Switzerland"
Eyes, SIR" said the landlord,
"they are"
"All sorts of people about"
"Quite so, sir. Do you mind ROOM
ing with an ex-king?"-Judge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
WHERE DOES THE MONEY cor"
HOME ACCOUNTS GIVE ANSWER
Classified Household Books" Reveal Unwise Spending and Econ
omioa. Determine Per Cent Of Income Required and
Limit TO Be Observed; Three Methods.

Would you hike 70 know where that
nve-doiinf tii bat was ln youf purse
yesterday WENT Would YOU iIkr 90
know why your last months alioenncc
ald not hold ont - Nou coulf hrNr thr
new hat you waited ami really ucod-
edf Would YOU hkc 10 know just hos
much money YOU spend % tcur on
food
OF courac. every housewife would
like 20 know. WIN don't YOU md out
-Iunt wondering will never toll YOU
facts A business man does not Just
wonder whether bic business is paw
Ing OF q His books tel him. But
YOU my since your books would show
money being spent ana never money
being made. YOU wouldn't have tho
satisfaction the business man realizes
NJ the end OF the year. You nrr deal
ing with much more satisfying results
han THE business man. You rro fac
inE daily the results OF your work The
home. Va ~ con bitterness or ~ iucom-
piptrncnn. ~ ordef o. iliH disorder. ~
ayatem OF ~ lick ~ fyatcm answers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

YOU. but IL does not tell YOU whether
you are FcttinE value received Tor the
energy and money expended D. that
Important
Afe the questions pertinent that %
nah Yourself concerning tho amount ~
money u costs YOU 10 live. tho amount
YOU npcnd on crssntEla and the
amount you spend ou thirgF you
would he better without tf thev are.
then "a ls important aud nrcessnr.
that YOU keep recount Of tho money
spent. In oricr that those questions
can be- answered
Accounts are ~ practically mo- value
NJ they are not ncumte a. you urr
not wiilinn 20 put down evcrythinf
for which you spend. " YOU do not
intond 70 spend . little time and
thought oa the subject OF hccounia DO
not start. for. like everything clet
worth while. u requires snerE, and
thought
ksepiug 10 a peculiar vpe
OF burden. n lone correctly. if isa-
sens Other hnrdenE k~epinr nr.
counts N vou kuuw tho puealans sou
wunt answered ~. time you npeud in
he duiiy routine ~ urc 90 be- Do
rfsnned
How viii yeu 70 nbout keeping your
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
<W1NJnH1dc lSAs OI060r
Z<LHx26 Roam CO

sapplsment the delightful chairs and
low. convenient tables. the new nhre
russ FOR porch use are M beautiful
reiorinEa; aoms 81 them are almost
h. rirh IN color a. oriental rur pat
tsrus DO not make the mistake of
having porch ruEa too small The
more thsy cover the door space. The
more luxurious will be the snsci. and
wen The large rugs are mederaie IN
price. fiufrn furniture n aiwayr
moved shout more than Indoor furni.
iure ana small rurt are continually
being turned 40 al The edges " ram
pied BY the moving o. chars and
tables Have one nood alrfd rus thu
VIII rover almost ~ ihe nocr space.
rather than revsrai small rure sat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

rood your msIIcIne has done me a. I
shall praise II always. Mrs. A. l..
ngVlNE. 6f7 81 Paul Avenue, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Women who suffer from any form Of
weakness, ~ Indicated By displacs-
mcnts. inflammation, liberation, irrsg.
uinrtiea. bnckache. headaches. nervous
meas or he blues. " should do as Mrs
DeNine did. and Rive lydia y. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound y thorough trial.
For over forty years this famous
remedy, which contains the curative,
strengthening properties Of good old
Fashioned roots and herbs. has been
correcting just such ailments. II you
have mysterious complications write for
advice 20 Lydia E PinkhAm Medicine
Co, Lynn, Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

Dallas. Tex. luut lt.--Httn rnaNa
ef The 1918 savings campaign vii be
Covered N the biz EXHIBIT ~ the kies-
enfh District savings Division ~ ne
rtmlns state Fair % Terns y
probable ihDt q special tent wiz BE-
frecfrd 10 huuse this display. ~ v y
aoubtfni whether enough space can
be- secured In y Of ne perman~n'
ms supplementary premium llui
for the fafna boee and Eirh reuca-
fionnI encnlnplne1f ~ The STATE fAir.
ocfutrf en- 70 f1fh, h>s just bcen ~
sued and considerable space In u ~
drs<fds 40 fhs <psipsr Campaign. Al
mos al o. ttf boys and girls clubs
II Isz.s are aFeaty erfinated with
the ~a1iuxnl moxolnrnt
An Indications point 20 War Saw
ln1-x H0cI<fies Day. October leth. be-
inx o4n u the greatest % the entire
flIf May uotfl SLAMS are being
worked out % make Inc daF etuac-
tive % society msmhfrs.
Have . bought your Thrift, stamp
iedayf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

TINE Feature Of the frock shown In
the sketch. designed for a airi OF
ten 70 fourteen years. H. the
sleeveless rmock or MILDLY. Over
hluu<<s Of this general type have been
worn nv hn,f-rroysa rifis for scverul
ssnsonsI tut the Sleeveless model n a
nosciiy. u may ~ worn. whom really
little separate shirt Of contrasting COL
o. and vii he decidcdiy comfortable
tcr tennis or other sports wear. pro-
tide1 TIE young person has no ohjcc-
uon % nun burned arms. n Il shown
IN Tho sketch worn over n little scotch
piald Einehnm frock. A. a matter Of
tact , sleeveless MILDLY or amock
uIny ~ feEnrded ~ an apron worn 70
protect the dress NJ desired. "a rcaliy
answers this purpose admirably
Thls mildly may be OF wnite linen
preferred color. The little vert ar
~canrcuicnt givte a n smart utyle touch.
rherked ringhamn have not been -
90 IN demand This a as tho
pinIn chambmya and henV, linens.
Chambray and other heavy cott0nH
ADD linens are frequently trimmed
with bands or rufies Of white or
er ! n contrasting color. Fnroting
snd old fashioned chain stitching arr
dainty trimming touches and very
ehss 70 apply.
Millinery for the young rirl ~ de-
mfnFd this Near on very simple lines
The plain straw sailor. shown N war;
widths OF hnIm ~ course. ls n
general favorito. For the nftle Girl
quaint roke-ehnpcd hats. either OF
straw OF fabric, are well liked. This
youaE member o. the family II also
well taken care Of for warm weather
BY The style designer who has brought
out some dainty frocka OF nheer dotted
nfisn and orenndy made entirely
without sleeves. One charming model
~ ~ green and white dotted dimlfy
With round neck. the frsck beihK lads
IN tnch-wide plcnts nj the neck. this
fuilnens carEhf IN AZ the waist 10 n
ribbon Of green run through sits or
huttonholea CIT and worked for the
purpoNe. Armhoies ana edrc ~ the
skirt are bound IN green dlmity,
The Hirl Of graduation age this year
muy . a frork Of white crepe de
chine or white g~corgette. instead Of
the conventional orFnndy. NJ these
nlIken fabrics huve been definitely APP
proved by h nnarte<t Designers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

does not penetrate except " unnsuhi
Storm. handsome ~ q expen4lt
wicker furniture are possible. aud The
oa3 little tisas and iaIape lhni IN q
more Exposed Vefan1a would BE- top
pied over ~ tho sudden wind storm
~rftctdin1 : Thunder shower
The hhft.ruah chairs and esttcos
are not &pcnnge and are very dur
shit. HnndInE ne weather htitsr than
tire more dainty wicker artlclta.
Cushions may be % blue or Ereen
dsnlm or iurkcy-red cotton. o. 81 the
cscoilcnl striped linen cuneas which
occasional uciIlnra viii rot harm.
Wiokcr With creionno cushions. 4 Of
f. coursr. TN inxuriuns Ideal for . well
furnished porch aud the deeper ane
more roomy the chairs. the moru de-
vzhffl the effect Of lazy comfort TO-
summer days. porch rockers have not
tae vogue they ufed 10 have. smart
people no longer rock on the porch
they lounge a. 4 much more restful
10 rcriins IN a deep. cushioned chair
than 10 tcck sloisuiiy IN an old-sfyie
porrh rockcr IN which one had TO keep
fockinr. Or circ pitch forward snd
bncs on une's ioes Rosking chaiIA
besides clutter 40 a snail apncei
ankle bones are APT 10 BE- hurt ny tho
~pxiendinr rockers. ana such chairs
are forsver beiuE dranrcd about in
stead o. ien In one place. ~ a bis
roomy ctnir H. This makes a diner
tnco 70 ne housewife Who 4 "a
ilnunily s%ifhirhtsnnr mn the outdoor
living room which 20 soon hecomes
i~i-orderi,. with many people passine
IN and out and lingering for a few
moments.
uurf md c~rffnnnra rlNr decided
sf~,r- =, he Dntfaa. fitsiu~ roam ard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

This Delightful writing Table For Al
hneio--a tsr4nda N1hese oae Ms,
Have a shaded fighf And MD Deh
ance 10 MoSqritocz.
stands gre very light IND may be lifted
about readily. The wicker "caich-ali
stand win held a number % thinrS
from erandfafher's newspaper TO ths
haby's TEDDY bear. and the tight. q
table stand VIA b. very convenieri
when tea IL served on the porch. Ons
% the smart. luxurious porch furnish.
lnFa IA the crehceni shaped writing
liable; tho chair attached 10 thu
crescent BY hinges making a compleis
circle OF h piace Of furniture. Lirhi
ash, beautifully polished. ana cream
wicker are combined. ard the chair
has a cushion o. blue fepp. A small
electric candle lamp with a blue ana
white ALA shade stands on the table.
No porch - aulfe All n ought to b.
without a swinrinr conch-hammock
and these conie IN six foot icnath- Niih
iuxurious eushions and appointment,
A. well "a much shorter ionrihs a.
mndesi prices TO- aWan rnrrhrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
a yuE PITTS ON
fiold Marshal psa Padilla znrsss
en-. % Az l.js1rsian V ffs.@s|
AsrrcraiIon from Further Insa'

|rn,<n. AZ PLAN ~ Asfr. ne ~.
5',a'. 8 l< h1i
~. a.II alDn4n between t1t Duke
ia. UI4II 4rN me a safe -
ilaIIn41 nIns. IN thu IAft,a. n1,l
.e.ss', <%s:ss .s'ss s sdnsi,
IN. ,..,.I> a. torltmst> % he 10.
te-st.or ,nronf Nso1 Old
s<d hnI. ...s1Ux nas<talI pfeh - AZ.
I.'.I.|,I1I I1L not SEEN Tor ttsIa =
1-o.4la-I - pan I@dII|e, uAe - a.
,1c.In4 lf4 tAstlnics u t1t make tNy
-natrr1aiinn aud who expscte 90
llafshai hts hoet< % , .rN y.
hasrDali1on Wan trfn s,trs'<t rn ~
...o~ w .o ~urrcnd4f onf<r . fsrss
'.r-.<t u <1ikrs end QUITE fisid
NIf-<ai FadiiI. ..1mitt<l trtr1. No..
NE, ~ h'm es,> s<n -en
1.&n Nae nrff ana tsn ~ 'hs
lnolnIrr. <D<n trsf c>fr<r sat txc N
20 ~, - nss. ~ us'
4 lsr.1~t <casfai learar play
go rTacN r<<osd nk-<a.An. ~sw
a..1.d 10 the rslI<e1 organization ia.t
'rlL f.diIa .bt&s tsretttpft ~ -
~ N.~r1I1n ~ f.atrAIn| me 4 q
unI. mon tk4InI a1t ntoIe - ~
a sInanAtInfrt place - M
i.flI4 unH Nv 1un1at ~lH ue lattn
- l1aupt 4aH1ptFt = tl.tlI.1ei
e,ms<4 Y ? ~ ss.s y,
r|1r rnme. ne ArIfona men failing 70
,lal a1s| run aer,.s ne pant
IA IE4r14&ral1s thr possibility ~ and
n ..II. 4.fluua aud na4dT back
- III ~. 'f4o affani1atlona have
l.r4n placing bets on The q
tnrdl,fx game. which a Increased
I-nItre<f m ne ~forfhcomlnT contest ~
J. s4Id that - much a. y. /. siresal
VII ehssss hAnds s'tsr ne r'ms'
fss Two teams viii 70 into me
..~.~ WIN rosd rceprta. Both have
,.efeat<d The SANTA W. New Mexico.
team. ~ corl<in1In< <cQrc<. The
IfLs. whipped the Ancient cry as
-fr<xatlon here and N santa - me
a Il bunch Cleaned sam - on ssEta
home s'oaod y, ne seeFs OF
fh~ Gray. WI 20 INTO ths Feme
sunSsy with q -nADry ilns az. insied-
In< NOES saia<.si VINO ~tA rtny short
IL In1Ar n win ~ remembered. played
with IInf1f<ton. n ~. .ottrNf totnr
lro ,fter rIAyirr spisndi6 sand W
Inn 10 AibaouerQur. prty, = nafn
hIinnF 1csnn. vii play risht field y
mch position hs shines rtth nprctno-
n..f caIchcs ana sensational throws
habo Non1aitaI handy Al pround ne
"a. vii play len iieIt, uItfFo. .
catcher from aEIia ~ - 70 Ne the
me narelas grounds have been
pIHtaa ~ fine condition Tor sunday
rame.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

tered about
The best ~crttonhes for the porch
r. those ~ rich. a'rons coiers. rlnku
ID iaqoodprr. lotcit IN The he'd oom.
fads ~ the cutdoor nslne room
and faded out treionno n lntoierabie.
Chocse p~fsfeubly one % the Eorseous
Chintae ratiefna with woodland scenes
printed on a black b~hckrround or
Troiesque chinese hrures or ~peacocks
In cream punels on . rround Of blue.
black or mulberry stripes. Some OF
me new ART effects In brilliant. strong
" contrasled coiors are also excellent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

IT an depend. vbcther you nave
a Hldr. luxurious prfsnda 10 fur
Ash. o. = ilnY little porch rhtfp
: every inch Of space fniitf he naif
Az most 81 and vnsEs ma nrnishines
muH NOT - 20 bio or 20 expensive
nat q stH efeypr~ef ne place ~
cr<uries % above Al things q sam.
me- outdoor INNS room must girt ne
eifcct OF re~aifuines<. Of hfectF space
4 comfoH Whit po1sibig+-a visa
e. nrrspetiIre ~bachRfound bv KTten
81 ~ tho changing blue o. the go.
TINS eneci ef pesHpsctlTenr1si u net 20
can tc achieve IN a small porch but
a GOOD asai may ns done by careful
manning and ~ shc clever rlaetns of
s~nins4 81 rugs Of pottsd plants ard
Of coufse. Of the furniture itself ~
oVsf-cfoud ine " bad on y small pcrch.
a skimrr sfTsrt office iHue furnlture
= lust ~ had on a blx versuda. Com
ton. ftaIfnlnnas and coolneas are ffe
three mpoftanf lhinrr 70 Be aimed o.
and escfYthInf bought Tor the outdoor
IllnE room 1houfd susreaf one o. al
o. these thinns
Porch furnishings cosi what ore
wishen 10 pay FOR them. A few dollar
well expended viii nx up a modest
vtfandn very atfractisely; and n one
dtsifes % spsnd hundreds % doliars
fhern are nianly Of ic~Nuftous furnish
inrs 70 select from. ~ the porch y
- npsn ane hard 10 shelter IN sudden
rummrr storms. snd n there r. ouiy
30 scsvans In the honee Who has nffie
time 10 fold rugs. turn chairs hack.
ward ana take down hammocks when
n shower comes o.. M porch furnlsh-
iass should be % a Kind that VIII not
~ fulncd by sudden wnf,inrs In a
A.. nh.ffmrea wn~uo1a ~hrre fafu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

ooInz 4 . III fsiiurs uf SEVERAL
f~1H<k/ktt< VIE \ ur@u HpN1rlrItd
f<sR, <f@ &sriro ~ fndci- to th>
k<1-r1 States <r<ni fcH4fI4S a. ~.
t-se''1 f'crfrts<nsn trr'see q Htf.
ss,<. ~ se"''sR M .n .ss
81 witch ne q entitled 10 npmiDtic
4 ~rFIrcIuai ana three ~aifeTnafrs be-
tween now and March Z. 1870 Con-
rrts8man Hernandez has no candI-
tate< - hi ~ fnf ihl.t PAGES and
rerirr< W ~ ,nr- ~ <~~ estco
tacrlc make rrri,fa'iPu 'tccefh HIN
irpF<f s'enks WI ~ Furnished % any
ens rss.<.er % avail At"ss'f Of me
rhs s.rs,ai arc rhyriss, sznmins.
tIcns a, <nrHponr ate very rlfid ard
a requires \ 34II.iraIurI be- 10 ~
|rure admiffen<<& CandIt1fts may be
<<fr q bftiinlinafy lhtslcai examlna-
ten a any n1rn' rfat'cn - recruit
Ina station % which a medical officer
tion via ~ unofficial hut Will slimi-
nate ihnnr urho afe much below ne
ttandtft and WI Nse them = tfip -
~ navy dsparsmen, icon. upon
ctamiHatIrn - q which wupit
ErIar 10 Abe noiIre % tho applicant
srpd causes a he ricctlon uf NE
Temporary q cufable naf1fs whlrh
rntiIf be rrntosrd before III candidate
n directed IN appeal before h offi-
ti.i hoard AZ tho naval academy.
fnoui1 there not h. = naval station
With medical officer attached within
4 Glove Distance the applicant ~ az.
sieca 20 rcrruh q conpsisnt rhysi-
elen
r-cnefe-nman Hernandez points out
that c~andltnffs frrn his region
wizht ta1e fhe examination NJ the
u4<F Tecruitlux station At lof - W
Pace street NJ raEo. Texnn. or ut the
r~oc.nlItiuE station m Denver. Colorado.
81 order 70 avoid unnecessary expense
Further Information could be ohttin-
~ W wriins the congressman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
cn.rrs,ouA rRoFyTs
fNtlSIEn IN

ciov.-. ~ a.. June id-After al
bills had been paid. the Clovis chau-
%tauuua net,cd t2ss.ft THU ycar. Rev.
Ted =. HoIifieid. director Of the cheu-
uuaun. Invested tins IN var savings
stsmpa when the nrst chautauQua
~ held IN May, 1880, tho Interest viii
amount to ag.os. % thai there viii he
t95gt1 b. ntart on. instead 81 the
t14A.ff
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today