davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18

lHnsnH tffN. Mo- FrH o. Hos.
r... utr 90. 600. market strtd, bulh
50. |.ufIT rN. NHaf. 81. tuugf- goo.
u". SIC uuuS SO uu
tHfti, receipts 5000. marE"
"f0aI. prime .rt st,lra SIS N $50.
Western sf.,ra sIs U4Hftg Uu. ruN
So 600 ufIt 900. n,.I..s So uuuSis tu.
af..l.ra Hu1 t,rdyrH s aUusIt 900.
.I.U. o. Uu ugIau
H.ttH r..rIufr 10000 market ...HiN.
I 900. o. HH uH'- ,U H,HtIIuH. 6fN nI
1871. . W,tN.rH 500 .uN1. 200.
tv 500 fNUsII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18

.v. pfs 10000 u..N.f .fIur. H.u.,.
Nruf steers Sc .urSI' 70 COWS ans
'..f,I. 81 f.fiflU .Iu,t,.. ulU
f,,1'r. gu .n'it .H ,Ii,,. N3
ufIt uN
Nul ry,'Iu's 5000 market st.H De-
foo ntruuE Ton 81, ruit $40 loo
tlt HN.
Sheep receipts 5000. msfk,I H
.unf. NIaH'r Hwis ~sItntusf1 HU
'UlH fN hn NlI un.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18
A. FLEISCHER
wANTED-FemAle Help

WANTED cook or a wuman 90
Hihist with cooking 722 = Third.
WANTED Glrl for general hous..
work Apuit %. North Eiith
WANTED An experienced waitress
Cor cif~ Small town SEQ board
uud room. Address. Hox $50 sarnr
90. 81 N
WANTED Woman over go years Did
treul llvrl, unn tNHt can work tn
helu wall ritlnrr Nirr work.. fair pnA
tu begin. N MrNlrnu must speak EuH
hsh can murHluru Hnd EVENING".
AK Tor Bert sia. room 2. Coioulhn
hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18
BOYS AND GIRLS

Those Roller Skates with a back
bone are in they will not last
long Whitney Hardware Co. -
Phone 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18
FOR SALE

9a.Ti0-t.funm twu-sfurN fran q
dwelling. lot 1OOHif2, lawn.
trees. ROOD garage 1nd out
buildings. Highlands. ciot,
u. VIII trade fur Hmuilsf
house.
$4,000 -i-ruom brick. modern. hot
water heat good shade.
garage. fourth ward, clufo 100
: st0- -ropni cottage sleeping
porch. shower bath. hot aud
cold water; Highlands, close
in.
81. 500 s-foom brick. modern, well
built, hot water heat. corner
lot. Hlghmudu. close In
9adfO-t-ruon Hnturie bungalow
modern, sleeping porch. nuit
trees. good BARN Highlands.
$1,000 room frame. moduin. close
in. 9Th ward.
A. CHER
REAL ESTATE. tt.sl. AND AUTO
MOBILE INsUitANC q, LOANS
t1iOnc dTf. tii "a Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18

Ali KINDS, 10th new knd Hscouu
hand. bought, sold. reuted and ~.
paired A-lbuquorpus typewriter ~.
change Phono git. ig2 so. sth NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18


SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS remove ne
puura uf disease office. Kurhrr
uldr zoe North SECOND ptreei 81.
IS. Eure. DC Phone 51l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18
EAT ONE TABLET AND
INDIGESTION WILL Go
Papo's Diapepsin instantly re
lieves a distressed, upset
stomach.

I.umus OF ur1irssf"d food causing
utIu when tuYr stomach u Urid
rlf-i -,uI ur Nuu have rttIrn.,
heartburn here u instant rHirf N"
Whiting
I--L nnn W. ~ -L---L uL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18
FoR sALE-Autonobl.s

i"Ol' SALE Maxwell tnurng caf.
lIl liarstlu American Garage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18
rev tmxIco CENTRAL RAILWAY
F~AssESsEE TRAIN SCHEDULE


so Z rHuusftt A. Torrance with y q 4
b " So . from ~ Pass and 80. I from he
east 81 santa ~ win u "a q for beaver.
No 4 Tanngfia 81 frHusdy with A a
with u 4 q train iur nuaniaiualr,
hslsu auf AltuHusuIHs 90 Torrance with n
p 4 n "a SO 4 fsf sauta Rosa. rneaararl
and tho ssst
tsf fsrthsf iufsuaa'iou communicates With
y eEuuEnSoN.
Traffic Manager.
santa - n. A..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18

I'I'NN Three inner tubes Inquire
ui Justice NJ ths Peace at 1898
autI S@,uua street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18
APPLICATIONS FOR WORK
BY DISCHARGED SOLDIERS


HDSpEAUiN DISCHARGED y1lun-
teer wants lob Sot particular.
Addffas a Dutc Herald.
pl''NAi.5ED Nuluu crr. have excel.
lent discharge aorI employment.
general office wHrk tor mercantile ut
lumber Utu tIu hluuls individual
Hud general ledge. Sprak SPAN n.
A4drrsH. benjamin newly 4't North
Eighth street, tliy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18
FOR REHl-a Rooms

e~
AMERICAS MOTEL Rooms and
board. rates reasonable aHsN West
Central Phone S0i
FOR RENT RoomH atd aissprr
pouches Modern t~Suvsnl~ut~H
lIfHt rlItf h01ri. Gentlemen ouiy
Phone tiUt.N W.
frV HENT Two wen lighted office
rooms. connected. fruutpre ON 1ul
H'rnr' r.rsf E%1tior-i lgnL Binding
I.nlslrc o. Is 70 Sellers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18
WAN ED-mlscsrAasOus


MANTEn To TRADE FOR o. good SEQ.
oui hand car. rotl preferred $50.
500, phone 1iui-Fl
W AHrEn" TO boy secondhand fur
uiture 'hia o. tcrp~lcr COZ So
FIRST 80 Ihuur 700
WANTED Tp lUusp my ranches
f.|I.t miles month of 90 ihaa Tor
torn uf t,trH con- win pHHturn ,lttlo
lrIf,f reasonable. Address BuN 10
Anthony Sew NrNiru.
WANTED -CnrerW Uouat unutnug
~ W1ntcr photograph; t~irs
inily service remember. H~AtisHcunr
guaranteed Sond YOUR fniahins e. ~
scHnbir artuhushod firm. IIurng 4
iiuHrH Master r~noiogrpphrrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18
Santa Fe Time Table
@

By Po

No sns rrrm F rasu.. Tlf-um
"a. no fram vi rase.. 4luam
So fuf fsnrrfis a. helru 9Th No ite
o. Cieyia fsros valley kansat uty sna
Uuif f1asi
80 s0s eohrscis 81 Helen With No. IA
fruia Cissis and reints sasi and south ~
Clovis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18

fuH SALE Five lots clear. slsu
Coma venue near Inn street. ig
'u lt inclusive block 4 Perez A.
-r7s"l 90 81 500 Make offer b r.
l%l'thawsy t5s, Gaylord street Dem
Yer. cole
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18

'out.uitur place whore the members
Hn enjoy III fellowship luncheon and
bear "a Enpd speaker possible the
membership viii he combined with
Dee membctH hlp ut The cts orranizn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18
voR sALE-miseenanscus

Ipi BALE 10 a,re ranch in alfalfa.
t1ud house, barn. pump chicken
inur'i ana hog pens fur quick Hnin
h.ann 900. Inquire o. o. MtTuunn.
Ground floor. Cromwell uuIldInr
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-01

dinner for our men.
We were the first Americans on
this sector, having been sent upl
to relieve the French. The am
balances and hospital trains
kept moving back, bearing the
French wounded the first aid sta
tions, from whence they were
sent to hospitals farther back.
Some of the wounded were in
terrible conditions, though you
cannot realize what butchery
war is unless you have experienc-
ed it. The French moved about
steadily and firmly, having grown
accustomed to it all.
We stayed in the dugouts at
LeMoin for two nights and a day.
As we were making our way from
LEMON to the front line trenches
our forces were heavily shelled,
but ineffectively. We were NOV
ing slowly, at night and the
white star shells were sent up,
in an effort to locate any bodies
Of moving troops.
] All the Germans were surpris-
ed when they found that the A
/ mericans opposed them on the
| front.
| We kept up a steady advance
| through the artillery swept field
and made the last quarter Of q
mile in the zigzag communicating
| trenches, where we were safe
4 from machine gun and rifle fire
i AS we advanced through the wet
4 and muddy trenches, our prog.
ress was often hampered by the
telephone wires along the sides
Iof the trenches.
The trenches were dug from
three to ten feet deep, depending
upon the way the ground lay.
! We stayed up here for fourteen
days. The sector being yer,
J quiet, we had little fighting to do
] Most Of the work was patrol q
]. guard duty.
!, Half 4 platoon, or about thirt.
! men, guarded about one hundre'
yards 81 trench.
/ We had 40 al service here
I and scout planes passed over ou
lines snd toek photo 2Ihs ~
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-01

to twelve thousand men, but it
is said that 10000 have been on
it at one time. When there is
such large number, the soldiers
cannot all be accommodated with
sleeping hunks, so they are di-
vided into three shifts, each one
sleeping eight hours a day and
as soon as he leaves his cot, an
other one takes it. In this way,
a soldier had to sleep whenever
his time came.
The ship was without
even convoy-until three days
out of Brest, then we were met
and conveyed in. Because of a
zigzag course, and great speed,
the ship was enabled to safely
elude the watching undersea
craft.
We stayed at Brest for about a
week, being quartered at Pontan-
ezen Barracks. The weather was
fair, and the camp, which in the
wet season is SO terrible, was
reasonably dry.
After the brief stay at Brest,
we were loaded on box cars, and
carried northeast Of Paris to a
little town Eclonce, about forty
five miles from the front. Here
we had constant drill. New
equipment was issued to us-the
equipment we would need in the
very near future. We were given
French automatic rifles, with the
tripod making the gun easy to
shoot, but hard to carry. We
spent two or three weeks here,
and all our time was used at in
| lfantry drill getting US ready for
the fray.
We could hear THE firing Of the
llong range IA inch naval or coast
defense guns, that had been
brought up, and moved backward
lon railroad cars. These big guns,
showing up at unexpected places
and times, and making such
havoc when fired made the Ger
mans feel mighty blue, and did
very much to undermine thu
/ morale of the German army.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-01
FACTS AND TALES OF THE
WAR
(Article Thirteen)
by TOM RHEA PHILLIPS

The war is still an interesting
topic to the minds of many of
you, for numbers of us are join
ed to France with common love
toward some soldier still over
there.
In this article / am writing the
experiences of Ralph Vernal
Morris, young man 10 years Of
age, and before his enlistment, a
student in the Star High School.
He enlisted in the army at Jack
son, Miss, August 5, 1917, and
was sent from there to Jackson
Barracks at New Orleans where
he began his training. Next he
was transferred to Chickamauga
Park, Ca, and became part of
the. 5th Division, having been
placed in Company G of the 11th.,
Infantry. The initial training in
the camp was the same as in the
other army camps though the In
fantry had much harder drill
than some arms of the service,
long hours being devoted to bayo-
net practice, trench warfare, and
constant drill.
The remainder Of the narrative
is written just as if he were
speaking, for the message is his.
Seven months after entered
the service, or about April 1,
1918, orders were received that
we were to go over sea, and we
left for Camp Merritt, N. j.
While there we were fully
equipped for our oversee service,
and every one was just as anxi-
GUS to 60 as q child is to leave on
4 picnic. Two weeks was taken
up at Camp Merritt, and from
there we took train to New York
and boarded the Leviathan, once
the German ship, the. Vaterland
(the ratherland) the largest
ship afloat. This ship is more
than nine hundred feet long
carrying as J normal nulnper ~
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-01

of cover. Each man had four
blankets, and usually we slept
double each two men having
eight blankets-two on the
ground for a bed, and six used
for cover.
We depended on the French for
rations. They gave us coffee,
hard bread or hard "tack" as we
called it, and French corned
beef, product very inferior to
the American corned beef. We
got enough to eat, though the
quantity and quality and variety
did not please us. From this
place, we went to ST. Marice,a
small village in the mountains
near the Swiss border, just two
days hike from the front.
Besides our pack which con-
tanned all our clothing and blank
cts, we carried reserve rations,
two Bandoleers Of 30-3O life am
munition, one belt full Of cart
ridges, a trench knife, bayonet,
canteen Of water, first aid packet,
as revolver and ammunition for
same, and a pick or shovel or
some trench tool. Each man
carried rifle.
Eight men makes squad,
Numbers one, two and three IN
/ the front rank carried shovel
same numbers in the rear rank
carried a pick, while number four
IN the rear rank carried an axe
and in the front rank, number
] four, the corporal, carried pail
Of pliers. Thus you can easily sex
1 that the burden Of soldier was
not very light.
About June 10, we moved up. t
Camp LeMoin, one and one
fourth miles from the front, AM
under fire Of the eneny's artil
lery. we felt . little shaky ant
/ nervous, as this was our first ex
perience under fire, but we wer'
4 determined and stood our ground
d The barracks were all shot +
pieces, the ground torn up, an
| the men living ii dugouts.
Most of the men kept unde
cover. While there, one of o.
eools Wan killed while pre1 1afinl
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-01

were seen. Of course, there were
few enemy observation balloons
a nd scout planes.
We dwelt in the French barns,
an d slept on the ground, except
VIII, IN we were fortunate enough
to $ teal some hay from some
Fren CHI farmhouse and used it
for bed. The ground here was
wet. a, i'll caused great inconveni-
ences to The, men. The nights
were coc,T, ana we needed plenty
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-01

ever they wished. The artillery
kept up an intermittent firing to
let us know that the Germans
were still on the job.
One day / was firing at a sem
try near the enemy lines, and our
platoon commander was by me,
and by means of field glasses, OBJ
serving the effects Of my shots
and directing my firing. While he
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-01

was looking, an enemy sniper
took a shot at him, struck the
lens Of the glasses and broke it,
and the bullet grazed his head,
but did not injure him seriously.
We soon got accustomed to the
fighting, and took the firing and
destruction as a matter of course
in warfare.
Continued on page four)
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-01
THEY DID NOT WHIMPER

In Of the advertisements urging pople to subscribe
to the Victory Loan is the line Never Did They Whim-
per- We believe it is the inspiring phrase that been
coined since the began since the
Certainly the grande tribute that has been
paid to these boys of who the uformand is
actual truth No has heard these soldiers whmper
the who attended them the hospitals the field
the who mnsered to the torn and battered who
mped carried to the operating tables will tell you
that there was no whimpering among them.
These boys did not complain that because the govern
ment wasting lot of they proposed laying down
their They did not whimpe that somebody
else had gotten rich out of the they would fight
They did not protest going forward the face of the
because there somebody who ought go
ward. They did not whimper.
But there whimpering here at this time-not among
those who made the fight They whimperng that
body else has not bought the Victory
should They whimperng that the last Liberty
bonds is selling the open market value
They whmpering that they had to pay income tax
They whimpering that the government taking away
from them of the they made while these soldiers
dying for them the field of battle They wm
pering about politics, and about league of nations
they understood anything about league of nationsand
dozen things that do not amount anything
ally But these soldiers of ourthose who fought
those Who fought and vednever did they whimper!
roc business of Brandon who interested seeing
Rankin go the top.
w. G. BARNES. General Merchant
r. r. BUSICK. General Merchant
A. G. THORNTON Druggist
w. D. THOMAS, General Merchant
L. E. WASHBURN EST. General Merchants
R. E. GAYDEN. General Merchant
7. B. DICKSON, Auto Repair Shop
JUDGE A. J. McLAURIN
L. o. GAYDEN
SIDNEY McLAURIN Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

"omehs hlgn ian Shoes, $685. pair, from $3.50
Second floor Yves Building
Womens Cotton Stockings, 14c pair '1''H'S
Mems "Mill Run" Cotton Socks, 121Sc pair ''''''"s
Hoyt
$139s. ~ ' '
100 Piece American Porcelain Dinner Sets s14sS from
Subway floor. Building
Chocolate Chips, 29c h.; regularly sec ~
Large Peach Pies 24c; usually 29c United States Food
Administration License Number B14O3s
Third floor. IVES, Building
entraB Building
f0ehlnants OF hlooons &c yard; regularly 39c 49c
Novelty Innings, CSC yard regularly Csc
Lining store. irai Building
Stamped Cenrepieces and Scarfs 59c; regularly 79c
Boys Wash Suits, s2.ss; regularly $685. ''4''''S
Long Cloth, s5c yard; regularly Acc.
Street dco
larly 35c.
wcstB Building
Full Size Bed Spreads, slightly imperfect si.s5 for
$575 grades
. subway wcstB Building
Muslin Sheets bleached and ready made lsx2is wards
at Si05 each
Havana Cigars. La Sultana brand. box of fifty $225
street noor Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Other Anniversary Bargains in Brief

Chiffon Tafeta sl.5s yard; regularly s2:25.
Building.
Womens New Spring Frocks, s1s.75
Small Children's Boomer Dresses $685. regularly s249
to 1928 grade
Women's Fur Collared Coats, s34.95.
Misses Tailored Suits $29.9s
Second floor. Central Building
lax. Gold and Platinum Jewelry 409t 500 below
normal prices.
Street floor
Women's Stunning New Banded Straw Hats, s195, for
$500 and $500 grades
Street Building
New Breakfast Coats Of Radiant" Satin, S11.S9.
Negisee Balcony Central Building
Aluminium Combination Cooking Sets at s2f9; regu-
larly $3.50.
Subway floor Building
Printed Voiles, FAC yard
Subway floor West Building
Gas and Electric Domes, $7.4s and $s.ss; regularly
$1049 and $11.9S.
entralB Building
Organdy and Lawn Robes, $3.50 and $1,000.
Self-Filler Fountain Pens, $50; regularly Sl.19
Street Las
Mems Muslin Nightshirts at 9Sc; regularly 81 %.
49, 80 Street noor. Las; Building
floor Livingston Street East Building
Pretty Curtains, csc to s2.49 pair from Sl95 s395
Third floor building
Excellent Corscts at SOS pair, for $3.50 grades
Second floor East Building
High Neck Nightgowns, $l76 for Sl94 S294 grades
Second floor. Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Women's 81 Chamois Suede Fabric Gloves, go

A thousand Of smat n
"A and extremely s@vNesbe They unde easily
"A Twolnp Sc d
Not all szcmc ahclOtb but al azsn lot
Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Final Clearance Highest Glass Blouses
$3.50 Some We're as Much as $50

Il | hr mgmecnnds One nc o
n finest sks nd
They
/ Some FL h % I'll
[
od Bon.we
|
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-05-01
PROHIBITION
May NOT GO
into EFFECT

Enforcement of war time prohibit
ton, which becomes effective July /,
is not lodged with the internal reve-
nue. bureau or with any other govern
ment agency, but is merely left to the
United States attorneys, Revenue
Commissioner Daniel G. Roper de-
clared after analysis of all statutes
and regulations.
Intimation that because OF the APP
parent difficulty OF enforcement, the
President or congress might be called
on to postpone the laws operations,
was given by Roper in statement
saying that "the issuance OF licenses
for the manufacture prohibited by the
war time prohibition act will natural
ly cease with July /, assuming, of
course, that neither the President nor
the congress stays the operation Of
that law"
In this connection it became known
that number of administration Off
Gals and advisers Of the President
had recently urged him to prevent
prohibition from going into effect July
l by proclaiming the completion of
Rehabilitation by that time This
group is understood to include Com
missioner Roper, who is represented
as believing prohibition cannot be en-
forced adequately without specific leg
islation establishing an enforcement
against it,
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-05-01
PURELY LOCAL
GOSSIP ABOUT
YOUR FRIENDS
M. B. Waugh left on this mornings
train for the interior.

M. B. Waugh LETT on tnls mornings
train for the interior.
The Victory loan committees Will
meet at the Northland Club tonight.
X. E. Holden, who made flying
trip to the states, is on his way home.
The steamers Alameda and North
western are both due here on Monday
"The road to Love- will be shown
at the Empress theatre tonight for
tie last time.
4 meeting of the Ladies Altar So
ciety will be held tonight at the home
of Mrs. J. v. Lydick.
Mrs. John ellis and Mrs. Won
Zesch left Seattle this morning on
their return to Cordova.
Tom Teets, who has been in the
states for several months, is returning
home on the Northwestern.
The Admiral Farragdt arrived in
Seattle yesterday and her sailing
from there has been postponed from
Saturday until Monday.
George Steele, who was recently
discharged from the army, is return
ing to Cordova, having left on the
Northwestern this morning.
The Harmon Machinery Company
has received wire that the creosote
piling for it's new building left Ia
coma yesterday On the steamer Ket-
chikan.
The W. c. T. U. will hold it's regu-
lar business meeting and parliament
airy drill Friday afternoon at 2:30, at
the home Of Mrs. Chester Mellison. A
welcome to ALL
George H. Birch, who is one of the
large placer mining operators on Dan
creek, left Seattle this morning for
Cordova and will spend the summer
in the interior, accompanied by Mrs.
Birch.
G. J. Clemenson, resident of Ketchi-
kan for IS years died recently in Seat
tie following an. Operation.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-05-01

The following persons today sub
scribed for Victory loan bonds:
H. W. Halves, Edward Munsen, F..
R. Townsend, Carl Nelson. j. G. Hep
finger, Carl F. Lottsfeldt, I. J. Olsen,
Carl Ridderljelke, Henry Myren,
William B. Phin, Tony X. Watanabe,
Grover C. Frame, Frank A. Douglas,
Cyrille DeCuyper, James Dinneen, w.
H. Chase, ]. Logan.
All members of the Liberty loan
committees are earnestly requested to
be present at the meeting to be held
at the Northland Club at 1886 tonight.
A complete report is desired that the
WORK may be made more effective and
the se,eG increased that Cordova may
go over the top" as strong as she has
in the past. A little systematic team
work Is all that is required. There
are a great many people who will take
advantage of this liberal opportunity
to secure government securities If the
issue is properly brought to their no.
tice. Please make an effort to be
present tonight.
w. H. CHASE,
Chairman Liberty Loan Committee.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-05-01
MASONIC MEETING

A regular meeting of Mt. Mckinley
lodge, No. 1873, F. & A. M. will be
held tonight at o'clock. Work in
first degree.
EDWARD F. MEDLEY, w. M.
A. FIELD, Secretary.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-05-01

A 81 horsepower Evinrude engine,
with new housing, gears, and shaft
for $500 at Northwestern Hardware
Co. 1-tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-05-01
NORTHWESTERN COMING
DIRECT TO C0RDOVA

SEATTLE, May 1 (by Associated
Press) The steamer Northwestern
sailed this morning at 9 O'Clock, d.
rect for Cordova, via the outside pas
sage, with the following people for
that port:
Elmer, George Steele, N., E. Holden,
Mr.. Baxter, X. Myren, L. H. Sobetky,
w. l.. Sobetky, A. E. Berry, H. W..
Paine, Dick Williams, Pete Boline, A..
H. Sing, Harry aeng, Wong Wing,
Charles Reuger, F. Olson, T. M. Sun
dey and John Hegertz.
Tom Teets, E. G. Hill, M. F. Fillere,
Martin Nelson, Mr.and Mrs. L. Rowley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Birch, Mrs. e..
E. Gerdrum, William King, Albert
Nordstrom, Eva Owens, Carrie Pat
terson, Carl Peterson, Woodrow John
son, A. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Davis,
Mrs. DR.. Won Zesch, Mrs. John ellis,
Herman Swanson, Moor Elmer w. M.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-05-01

See Will Clayson for Evenrude out.
boards. 4-tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-05-01

The train left for Chitina this morn
ing, going through for the first time
since last fall, without rotary.