The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-01


 been in the service returns to Bir-
 mingham, phone or write of the
 fact and the information will be
 glndy published. Among those re-
 turning yesterday were the follow
 ing,
 The many friends of Capt. Cot Henley will rejoice to learn that he is fast. recuperating from the shrapnel wound received several months ago. A message from the popular Birming- ham officer. who is now in French hospital. was received last week by his brother. John c. Henley; Jr.
 Lieut. Dave Trotter of the avia- tion corps has returned from England and is again with his family at Bes- semer. Lieutenant Trotter made an envlable reputation as flyer and was for several months assigned as an frr- structor.
 Sergt. Bob McPherson is spending short. furlough with friends in the city after a long absence at New York camp, where he was stationed ln the ordnance corps.
 Private John Golightly of che ma rine corps. who has been on a visit to his mother Mrs. Golightly, at the Birmingham infrmary. returned yes terday to his station, Paris Island, s. c.
 Private Joseph R. Bruce of the tank corps at Camp Colt. Gettysburg, has received his honorable discharge from service and is spending the holidays with his mother. Mrs. II. c. Bruce. Lieut.. Fleming c. Reid of the. quar- ermaster's corps, recently discharged, | has accepted a position in the auditors department of the Tennessee Coal, Iron 1 and Railroad company. Lieutenant | Fleming who was formerly a com missioned officer both in the Georgia | and Florida National guard has been 1 in active service since the troops were called to the Mexican border, resigned captaincy to enter regular service. | Sergt J. Griffin Hill has returned to l Camp Lee, Va, where he has been sta 1 toned for several months, after spend ing the holidays with his parents MT. | and Mrs. F. B. Hill.
 Major William l.. Kennedy has re- turned to Camp Mcclellan after a few 1 days visit with relatives in Bessemer. Maurice Goldsten, who has been sta | toned at Mineola for several weeks, has been discharged and has returned to his home in Birmin gham. He re- ceived his training at Camp Shelby at Hattiesburg, Miss,
 Lieut.. Wood Price has returned to Camp Mcclellan after visit to his tmother Mrs. s. H. Price. Before en- , tering the service Lieutenant Price was one of the most popular young dentists in Bessemer.
 William R. Rush. who has been in training at Camp Gordon for several months, has been discharged and has returned to Birmingham and is back at his old job with J. Blach & Sons. Joseph D. Rush of Camp Sevier Is en- toying a 10-day furlough visiting rel atives and friends in Birmingham afte, an absence O several months. He i' receiving a cordial welcome.
 Browning A. Neal ,one of Birming hams well known young men, who hal been with the Students Army Training corps at Columbia university for severa months, is spending few days witt his mother Mrs. Eugene G. Neal, 60 Twenty first street, north.
 Hillary Herbert Monteabarro is visit
 ing his parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. A
 Monteabarro after an extended absence
 aboard the U. S. s. Montana. Durlni ! his service in the navy MT. Monteabarr' Ihas crossed the ocean il times Doc Cook left last week for Camp Sher idan, Montgomery, after spending sever , al days with relatives in this city. N
 Rev Marvin Heflin, who has been doln
 Young Mems Christian association worl [ at Mississippi college, Jackson, Miss, ha
 trothel of Muggs to Joe's sister am