davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

eJATE o. xfW nKxloO
sfArt CORPORATION cnNNIkafoN ~
e~rsr,ydsv nrxigD
s,sss u is~ n..ice
It's Hereby Csftlnfd' that ~ snnrsfd y
tsli trus snd euurlfff Transcript n fhr
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via ~ sad.far,urnfs theresa = ss'nr -
prsls ~ ~ 80 ~ record n ne alfos -
N. ri.ts Compensation tomrissian.
nsa csnnpi,si,n u iar aisir q Nv nssiss
ohehssa sad a. sal ~ .sia c~en,s.i-si,r
,s,ss' snssf :, a. OK q ,sas' y % a.
hueh n wiLkitrH
CERTIFICATE oF lNcnHror tTIuT %
ounE1u 'utNhOn tiEnrAKIILE co
4nst fhf hsuf ~ this eafp1railan >
ssCsss re i~srafIon " H. psln.is.i 81.
nes sd place u taslress W - aiais ~
~. 1.tlcp a. y Naatsr fof nFlaGs Row
n ~ tliy u tIbsqaeraae. Ceaaif " hslnr
.,,- ,fsr, a'~s Z 49, .s''''H '"s )"
Thfd In uhissis sad pafpsses ~
With aaf ~ anE ~ uhsth hA saupoflllan
mlhsa z. % 40 esy ssa AZ q a. Ihial.
|""""W =" q" - -. "..N| = II" ].
perens allhi o. feaa 10. VIA
lissnsni ihsf =, % dssi N he ~, 40
llas. s.ss, sss si.s 70 Del ~ -,sI
ssfih M ,essi ss,Aasi,.s capital 49,,
q this corporation u Issaig fiss Iharsand
did rhaa.and fioo. no0l sharfs u ~
rar valurfnf fernls 49, eTnfs sarh
rhs sneasi Of s.pli.l sissk sisA ~hisA
,s,' ss'psf,,,sa ~ ssans.ss s..,ess,
isn divided iuta io.aoq shares n ne salss
u twenty-five cents each.
.finh. Thr naiass and rlaers 81 rssidsnts
llai siask sna ~ number III shsrss SAB
sedhfd for W sseh ans g. foilaast
frssk y orlasl Aihuausrsus. Me- hsuiecI
rs.sk lsasifss, Aisuqu.rsu,. S.- n.s,ss.
A o Bsaaan. Aibasusnaus. Me- nszlss.
t,11l - shares.
s., .sss, hi gs','s ., ,s,.''as' 81 'A'' go
sssenth' Ths fsllouins nansd person.
hail eet :. sfhesw Of this csfpafsilen fer
ihrss Fnontha iIuE date Of Incorporation herr
Franl Asasire.' Vis.-frssissal A. y bsn.
nen, NrtfttarY frsaaorgf.
Elshtb' fhs rdvsis prsp-rsy q ssesl.
hoiesft ~ M. eorpefailan shall b. steinrt
fre,a liability for ns payment q esrrefsis
IN wiiasss whereof ~ have hsrsuaio at
oar Had, saa ssais ihs iiih day u Junsl
A ID ipia
FFnnassssS a. S2nsn ssIl
A y O'hAANON fAtsll
stats II Nsv Nenira.
taunff 81 hsrralIlio "a.
Hefora ~. the undsfaianed. = Notary Puh'
Ne. IN snd far he couatr qf hsrusilie. stats
u Agu Metiru. on this daY pfraanally -
pearsd ffank ~ Osfasn Frank Madslfot and
A y o. nannou, tnovn 20 ne q ~ the pr
sons nhnsf uamss 49, suhsfrlhed - ne fure
soirr iustrumeni Aad nekngslsdxrd 70 me
that thgy erecaird he aaine Tor Ne rurpoaea
snd consideration therein suppressed.
Oiysn under ny hand and seal u effles
this ltth day 81 lane, tetp
ERNEST n GARCIA,
fNofarinl Heal1 Notsry fubllr
NJ csmmissien Esgirss osteb.r 4 te1i
ENDOHSkD Ma. ea1u. Cor hee'd Vel.
o. "a, a11. Cerflflcute u incorporation Of
0OMEL O'nANNON MERCANTILE co
Filed In ufnse - state Corporation Con.
m.sslea q Ne~ Mesies Juns ~. 1919 eiis
T. !. MORRISON
Clsfk.
COMPARED go 20 NH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20
EEw mxIoo oEErnAL RAILWAY

10 connects ~ Torrance With v r. q
= W No 2 from W Paao and No. / from ths
sssi A. SAINTS " with u A n "a far Denver
No. ? connects a. Kennedy with A. T. q
\ y. No 10 from Albuqusfare; a. Willard
With A, II a \ Y train for Mountainair,
hflsn and Albuquerque a. Torrancs With y
w No. 4 Tor santa Rosa. Tueumcari
and The east
For further iniormatlon ermmunieats with
r. o. HEG0ERsON.
Traffic Manager,
santa ~. n. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20
RANCH o SALE

$40 acres northwest OF socorro.
n. N. Ter sections open range
controlled by large spring. Two
dwellings. sheds and barns. Two
new windmiiis. two gasoline en-
Eines. excellent drinkin- water,
-four miles drift renee, Ice bear
ing fruit trees. Price. $4,000.
Address D o. Boz 4. socorro.
n. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

Aihuqusrass. \ N, juns an. 1913.
The Hoard u Counfy Commisaioref4 est
Tor lids % the construetlnn " tsa ssults 70
b. bult - The nsrnallll0 CountY Court House
a. Ler plnna prepared ~ fdNafd n tfiaty,
Archfett. ~ " T. Afmllo hldE. shefs plans
sad specifications nav b. ekamluFd
The blds are 10 b. epsnsd on Neadsg
mornlns. June elrd. a. tee o'eiaek Ttc bids
must ~ scaled and must h. aeeqmhsnisd ~
q c~ertified cheek, tVrs of he snpunt uaads
N fassf ~ the haerd. 10 b. rstuued ~hsr
contract u sixnsd and bond provided a. 20
DAVID J. MET10AR
Acing Chslrman Hoard VI c.. commrs Der
nalllo Co. Nsw Nssleo.
NHhTOu nONTOlA. Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

IA THE DISTRICT COURT NTkTE 90
New Neal-a. Cauaty NJ nsnallio.
Nasais htsstask a frading cainpany, = coz
usiaiion. riaintiff. ". fif.t Nstlsnsi Hank
~ Kansas tltY, Mssauu. = ccfperatiua
The Naiioaai Stock farda Natiansl Rank
u Natlanal rtofh Yard. ~ililnals. = cor
p~afatian "A " stephens and Al untno~u
psrsons claiming AM right Or Interest in
o. lien upan NJ .hsep drserihed IN Thu
eomplaint DrfrndantH.
NOTICE. or SUIT.
To ths Ahate Aansd Defsndants
iau are hsrsulth usiifrd that = suit has
hen flied sesinsi you ~ NJ Navajo Live
stafk a Tfadlna Cnmpany. q corporation
pislatlff. In The District Coun u ihe tsruna
Judicial District IN aud fuf the Couuty Of
Hernaliilo, hew Nekiso. and that the general
objects ~ tho aeuou " 10 f~ufseiuss . lien Ia
ths amount u fld5s.pe upon certain sheeI
known a. the a. u Ntsphsna sheer. uhicl
iien - for pssinfasf aud iced. SUPPLIES and
hsrdsrs furnishea Ia eariaE Tor aaid ahsp
sad Cor back ~ssryief. and Nhifh shsep arr
now in San joan and Mckinley counties'
New Msairo and for Judgment agalnst = Ger
tain bond on account ~ said lien on said
sheep. and you arc herr~lth uotifed that m
isss you enter your appenrante ih tald cause
On ~ before August ~, 1918, l~udEment ~iil
he rendered In said cause against yoa b
default
Ths nams 81 he p%lsinun.s attorney y
n v iamlson snd hi posioffiee address u
Altuquafaue. Nas henlru.
NEsrOR MONTOfA County Clerk.
ny HAIRY y LIE, Deputy.
June 40 s7'Juiy IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

WHY Il u that enc ncvtr sces The
portrait Of en- angel In trousers or tho
devil Ia petticoatnf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20
Who's Here
T0DAYB ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS


-X
rttt.*tt.
t1afieH = tnaiuH. Hfe-t DHtT
ann
beohrn tffnt Hear camp.
~" .eH'r" ntnfef
- ryan "irtef
~ ~ ttt.ntri -. "Htrfff
tirton n. ..r41
."h.i' l.tttL "ifn
tu.het t4tatn
b.ntor1 nenft
.auns. lows
~ S.',eI. ,teton
.r.nt EE.aneia
Nh,5.. = a. 'snA~
Urea. Encinos
WIZ .ttvehncl ~ i'arpt
~ W~rHninFtcns ID. z.
Mh,or. trnt.f
o"sir ncah WesnlnFton - g
e.af. .ostne
o. r. AAoAt...t ..4nuAttrn. hnn
he Dn,.th
na-pet. hpu.'"n-
D.nfet
M ana Mrs y VoldAmith, city,
y n 5sp', c;, y, ,ss''.
Shas. Bowman. Denver.
y nudhl, hanHs cltt
n ioNsh n vile. Denver.
y AntheNn. denver
= ~ errnnar,. Denfff'
Neo,s. neutton'
nesan. ~ fs.o
X .onneit chicago.
~ Johnson. thlcnHo
ssnten riniuh. ltofhertef.
VT ann AfA ~ L. smith SYRACUSE.
- tonnran. Lot AnEcicA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

Time waits for no man. but the
musical director can beat u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20
FOR SALE

I o. s~0o--sroom eemsut bioct. modem
classed sleeping porch lawn. SHADE
Sidewalk. sopiha rood l~ocAtinn. Hifh
lauds.
O.. ooo-a room hrieh. modsrn good por,hss
nesF far line Foafih Nard
1880 u room. 2 story frame. modern. Gre
piaes. good location 10 Highlands. clos,
IN.
" s0o--ts ssrss Of good land ia nib : froa.
city. Irrigated b. p~airpihe with slsnfls
power. about ten acres NJ euifitatlon.
snnil orshafd adobe d~usiiing and ouf.
buildinet. farming implsmsnts u an
Alnds tsfma.
~f2.sOO--a roam hrist, modern large fmni
uoreh. W flatu Ave
~. Jos room. modern hnnaalou buili In
frafuua. fourh Wnui
A. FLElSCHER
REAL EETA1x flHr AND AUTouOntLE
iNsuaASCE, LOANS
Phone ora III south Fourth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20
BEBBER
OPTICIAN
CITIZENS BANK BUILDING.
PERSONAL

nuih future fpreinid. Questions answersd
Tree send dllns aFs birth date for trial
.eadihrt Dr. christsnsss. hnK T1e To
icda. o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

IN RENT Furnished s~lsnpinr rooms Al.
huqarfque Hotel, 2iGh North second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

II RINr Two iighi hnusstefring rooms
|ot South Fourth Phone iane
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

Il HiNr- light Housekeeping rooms and
pom no sick Inquire 2ui 10 Edith
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

II RkNT-Fumishsd room working man
preferred Phone ttiai or call ats ~
m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

~ HfNf Southeast hrirnam two LARGE
nduN unnins water Fsntismsu pre-
Nd hii West Coal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

M RENT Pleasant room and sleeping
porch 10 person employed near boarding.
be- snI n Rain
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-08

OUIg On AU BTOUSeS
Brand new up to date waists all 90 at reduced
prices in this sale
$498 Silk Waists on sale-- s4r9
S595 Georgette Waists for S49S
$3.50 Georgette Waists for S5.95
1896 Georgette Waists for-- SSI9
$1,000 Georgette Waists for- 1895
S11.O0 Georgette Waists for------ s9.75
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-08
n w Is7S$% @ .-~-


N b4= s15o $500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-08

he Dixie d
No Fake Aduer
e believe strictly in doing business h
I'd store can build a big business by
in Western Oklahoma. You can depe
n everything you buy here. If we ca
? Prices On
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
HAVANA RENTERS
 PLAN TO STRIKE
Choose Unique Method of Protesting Against High Rents Levied
 by Landlords
Bv Assocjated Press

Havana, March This city is threat ened with one of the most unique strikes ever called. Unlike the usual strike, the movement will not be for shorter hours or higher wages. Thou sands of persons in every walk of life, who are occupants of rented houses and rooms; may "stri7l e against. their be- ing literally "loeKed out" of their homes by property owners who are charging exorbMant and illegal rents.
 Rents in Havana during the last two years has inc1eased about 50 per cent, and in some cases is reported to have more than doubled, especially in the poorer quarters
 According to the law a property own CT must file with the city authorities a sworn statement of the cost of con struction of any building owned or erected by him, from which figures not only the taxes to be collected, but the rent which may legally be charged, are fixed. The property owners having greatly increased rents, but without correspondingly augmented their tax payments. the renting public is loud ly protesting and there is being formed an organization which has for it's ob- ject the calling of strike by renters to force the reduction of rates to some thing like normal
 If the strike is really called those taking part will not actually refuse to pay rent whatsoever, but will decline to pay more than them unicipal records call for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
GREEKS APOLOGIZE
 TO THE AMERICANS
Arrests Had Been Made in Saloniki on Complaint of a Bulgarian
 Informer
By Assseiated Prvss

Saloniki, February 25-Premier Venize- los and General Paraskevopoulos com mander-in-c -chef of the Greek army, have offered regrets and apologies to George Horton the American consul general here, for the unwarranted arrest of Dr. John Henry House of Ohio, superintend- ent of the American missionary school; {; Rev. William c. Cooper of Illinois, and Rev. William Paine Clark, professors in the institution.
 The charges on which the arrests were made were entered by Bulgarian in former, and Inc arrests were by order Of a subordinate military official. As soon as the matter was taken to the attention Of the authorities by MT. Horton the ac. cused were released, and an investiga- tion ordered by General Paraskevopoulos proved the charges, which had been char acterized by Horton as ridiculous and fantastic,' to be absolutely baseless.
 The Rev. MT. Cooper was charged with transmitting information to the Germans through Mrs Cooper's sister, who was then resident in Switzerland, and with obtaining employment for d Bulgarian woman as cook in an American consulate, in order that she might steal papers of importance and take them to him at tho school.
 The informant also declared that he had overheard Dr. House say he had pos itive information that Macedonia was to be given to Bulgaria when the peace treaty was signed. When this informa- ton was given to the Greek authorities they ordered the arrest of all persons with Bulgarian affiliations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
TOP HATS FASHION
 IN PARIS JUST NOW President Wilson One of the Most Carefully Dressed
 Men at Conference
By Associated Press

Paris, February 2i.-Top hats and morning coats are commonly worn at the peace conference. Although top hats made their reappearance in Paris on Armistice Day, it was not until President Wilson arrived that they really began to flourish. The President was never seen on the street without his. According to French observers he was one of the most carefully dressed of all the delegates. One has said that he never saw a frock coat sit so well on a man as on Mr. Will son.
 To M. Hymans. one of the Belgian delegates, is awarded the palm of being the Beau Brummel of the conference. A newspaper writer says of him. It is meant as a compliment to him to say that he has the appearance of not hav- ing stepped out of bandboX, but out of tailor's window. The crease in his trousers is immaculate;. his morn ing coat is remarkable for its beautiful taperngs, and his collar and tie are in perfect taste"
 The morning coat is worn even by the Emir Feisai, son of the King of the Hedjaz. along with his white turban. embroidered with gold.
 William Martin, master of ceremonies at the conference, wears his morning coat unbuttoned. So does Premier Lloyd George, but MT. Bonar Law puts the buttons of his to their intended use.
 The British foreign minister N9r Balfour, refuses to join the top hat procession He clings to his soft one, thereby, in French eyes, committing a heresy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs. Frank Simons of the Tutwiler hotel have as their guests their two sisters, Mrs. Josephine Beno of New York city and Mrs Arthur Casper of Pittsburg, Pa
 Mrs. Charles Robinson of Atlanta is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. J. Pom celor.
 Mir. and Mrs Harry E. Jackson of Atlanta are the guests of Mrs. Lee Me Clain at her home at Norwood.
 Miss Melanie Marx of Mobile is tlie guest of Mrs. s. Sellheimer.
 Mrs. Catherine Ersweu and hcs granada Miss Catherine Kirk man, who spent the winter in New York. will return home on Wednesday and will be at the Tutwiler.
 Cadet II. R. Angel of the marine flying corps. Miami, Fla, and Sergts Paul Angel of the arsenal service. Edgewood Md. have returned home and are with their mother. Mrs. W. T. Angel. having received honorable dis. charges.
 Mrs. Albert Gobin Stout and little Albert, Jr., of Mobile are the guests Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
PIANO STORY GETS
 BACK TO THE S2D
Story From Atlanta Paper Dropped to Boys of Division by Hun
 Airplane
Bv Associated Press

Atlanta, March PA year ago when the Eighty-second division was in training at Camp Gordon here an en- terprising piano company wrote to di- vision headquarters that it had built a piano of such strength and lightness that it could be carried into the first line trenches to help while away the hours on inactive sectors. Officers at the camp made facetious remark s about the instrument. one major whim- sically suggesting organization of the "307th trench piano battalion
 A local newspaper published hu- morous account of the incident pie turing each husky private of the Eighty going over the top with a "trench piano" strapped to his back. Powder puffs, rouge and lip sticks might be added to the soldiers knap- sack to make trench life more bear able, the writer suggested. It caused many laugh at the camp.
 The Eighty-second soon went to France and took part in some of the hardest fighting of the war. On Au- gust ?, 1918, German aviators dropped into their trenches in the Foul sector copies of the identical story with this solemn comment attached:
 What are you fighting for. Sammy |? While you are fighting and risking your life the folk back home. instead or pdcNllS you up WltH tnelr last uOl- lar and last drop of blood, are spend ing their time inventing trench pianos and lip sticks instead of inventinS submarines and airplanes."
 Maj. Quimby Melton of the Eighty second. in a letter to friend here says the men of the Eighty-second fairly fought for the German leaflets and had the heartiest laugh of their overseas career. There was nothing to show how copy of the local papers story was transmitted to Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
LANDLORDS SEVERE
 IN RAISING RENTS
Hundreds of Families Have Been Evicted in London Because of Increased Prices
By A,soelated Press

London February IS. - Frequent charges that landlords all over England, taking advantage of the scarcity of houses, have assumed the attitude of buy the house at my price or get out have been carried to the House of Commons with the result that the gov ernment has promised relief. During the Commons discussion it was stated that hundreds of families have eviction notices and cannot find a place to live.
 In many instances tenants have been forced to pay three times the pre-war rental and in addition recently have re- ceived notices that they must purchase the property if they wish to remain.
 The demand for houses at fancy prices is unprecedented. Landlords who invest in renting property are anxious to realize handsome returns on sales and argue that they are under no obli- gation to release property. particularly when by so doing they lose big profit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

Ky, who wilf be remembered as Miss Lutresa Hymes of this city, is the guest of Mrs. Max Sington, 1130 Four teenth street, south.
 Miss Pauline Brown, who has been stationed at the base hospital at Camp Gordon, has been transferred to Fort Henry, Maryland
 President and Mrs. c. c. Daniel of Birming gham- Southern college are spending the weekend at Moundville.
 
 Miss Dell Humphrey of Atlanta is ths weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. N. H. Sires at the Tutwiler. Mrs. Elwyn Ballard is in Philadeip- hia visiting Lieut.. and Mrs. D. R. Price and will visit friends in New York before coming home. Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell will arrive in the city tomorrow from Richmond Va, where she visited friends en route from Washington. She will spend the Easter holidays in the city with her parents, MT and Mrs. John NJ. Caldwell.
 
 from New Orleans.
  Mrs. William Dunn has returned from Montgomery.
 Mrs. F. Patrick Cummings will leave this week for visit to her father, MT. Parish, at his home in Montgomery.
 
 Mrs. George Morrow, who has been visiting in New York, will return home ehis evening.
 Miss May Jones has returned from q three weeks stay in New York
 
 MT. and Mrs. Clyde V. Orr have named their little daughter Dorothy Frances. Mrs. J. E. Meredith is visiting in Mobile and will join Lieutenant Commandel Meredith here in two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
BUSY DESTROYING
 ZEPPELIN BOMBS

Treves, Germany, February 16..-Zep- pelin bombs of uncertain age and man. ufacture have been destroyed by the hundreds recently by American SOL 1iers engaged in "cleaning up' after the withdrawal of the enemy. These bombs. of no practical use. owing to long exposure to the weather, were found near hangar in the region uf Treves when the American army of oc- cupation crossed into Rhenish Prussia from the LuXemburg border.
 The task of destroying thousands of tons of old. and in many instances worthless, German shells began sev- eral weeks ago. the explosives being placed in great pits and covered with steel rails and wood and piles of earth and fired by electricity.
 Thousands of anti-aircraft shells have also been destroyed on the sum init of ridge of hills skirting the Moselle in this vicinity and ordnance experts in charge of the work expect to finish their work here soon and then move on to other German ammu- milton dumps awaiting their attention along the Rhine and other parts of lhe occupied territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
GERMANY WANTS TO
 KEEP MEN AT HOME

Berlin, February 27.-Unfavorabie freight tonnage balance against Ger many after the declaration of peace threatens to become one of the chief incentives for the stimulation of emil grafton from Germany. in the opinion of the Allgemeine Zeitung.
 Our principal need will be an abundance of foodstuffs and raw ma terials,' it says, but the lack of eX- port commodities will give ample room for human freight on return voyages.
 Even at time when we anticipate more suspicious peace terms, atten- ton was called to the necessity Of adopting measures restricting emigra- tion in the interest of economic recon struction. German workingmen should therefore take to heart the warning that their actions at this time are lia- ble to play an important role in Ger man industry and its ability to con- pete in the markets of the world"
 The Vowaerts urges sending all sur plus unemployed technical workers into rural districts for the purpose of enlarging the cultivated area and rais- ing the yield of agricultural products.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
tContinued from Page One,

one considers the handicap caused by the influenza epidemic.
 Mrs Dilrs cooking class on Thurs day evening was very popular and the lesson Thursday will be on cream puffs.
 The class in home nursing, under the able leadership of Miss Bertha Clements, has just been completed and the examina tions were held yesterday morning.
 Mrs Joseph McLester will talk on Tuesday evening at GAS on the life ot Florence Nightingale and Clara Bar ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

Mir. and Mrs. George Hughes on Elm street.
 Miss Ava Stout of Gadsden is tha guest of Mrs. George Hughes.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan, who recently purchased the Sidney Laza- rus home on Rhodes Circle, have taken possession.
 Mrs William Meade Prince of Chi .cago is expected Wednesday to be the guest of Mrs. George Hughes.
 Mrs. V. Hynes of Louisville is the guest of Mrs. Max Sngton for a few days.
 Mrs. Martin D. Levy of Louisville,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
AGLAIA HOLDS
 ORATORICAI CONTEST

The Aglaia girls of central Hieh school enjoyed a most delightful programme Friday afternoon. The preliminary ora torical was held. Those taking part were as follows: Tommy" by Julia Marshall; Jean De Prev by Dora Mae Winston; "Flurette," by Kathleen Riddle; Aunt Sophia at the Opera by Elizabeth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
QUEEN HELENA SOCIETY

The committee in charge of the in- auguration ball given by the Queen Hel- eua society. February 2. wish to thank their many friends for the cooperation in making the affair success. A neat sum was realized from the sale of tickets and refreshments. All members of the Queen Helena society are urged to be present at their monthly meeting today at the FraternaI hall. al 3 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
CURRY LITERARY SOCIETY

The Curry met Friday afternoon at Central High school Since the presi- dent and vice. president were both ab- sent, Mir. Jordan took the chair as ranking officer, while Mir Bryant act. cd as secretary.
 The debate: Resolved, "That it is better to imprison a German spy than to hang him." was enjoyed by everyone and was upheld by Joe Travis and Manassas Brown on the affirmative and Robert Bowden and John Barton on the negative.