davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

PACKARD 7-passenger touring car. 1915
3 model: in first class condition: good
tires; win sell at a sacrifice. Phone
Bellmyder. Main 800.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

WANTED First-class linotype operators
and hand compositors for job and cat
alogue printing plant Thoroughly mol
ern equipment in every respect. Want
men of ability only eight hours; per-
manent employment: hest salary. APP
ply at once to WhiJtet & Sheppersol.
Richmond, Va.
NEWS agents on railroad trains Union
News Co., Terminal Station
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
WANTED TO hENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE *
8GsfNEsS PROP PROPERTY FoR SAFE u 4
AUTO DISTRICT


Six months ago any amount of J
property on 21st ST. south of Ave-
nue. F, could have been purchased
at SIS per front foot. Last week
one piece sold at better than 5000
per front foot. A profit of $4,000
was taken on one lot in go days.
The advance is just beginning on
lower 22d St, and now is the time
to get in. We are offering an S0x
100 lot (alleys on three sides) on
ed St, S., at only $4,000. This is
just across the street from where
large, expensive filling station is
to be built at once: work has al
ready begun. Buy this and double
your money within the next IL
months. If you desire more space
we can secure at a reasonable
price $4,000 square feet at the rear
of this property Get in and make
some money; don't let the other fell
lows get all the gravy.
+. Is. JOHNSON
JEMISON r. E. & ms. co.
211 N. Goth ST. Main $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

svSIx cylinder, 7-passenger car, cord tires
re and new battery all in fine condition;
for sale at bargain. 1225 Sth Avenue.
aQortA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

Used CARS-We have splendid line of
used cars and trucks of all makes, In
--c- good condition. See for best prices
- = and terms Cruse-Cra 1ford Mfg. Co
Ave. B and 22nd st.
trccEx-wa have 1910 model wire wheel
- +nu1.ing car as good az new which has
800 only run 1880 miles which we will sell
- for s425 less than the cost of a new one.
TfsfS Mcclure Motor Co. 2020 Ave- B. Main
1885, 779s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
CAR CAN BE SOLD THROUGH AGEERAID CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
EMPLOYMENT

STOCK Statesmen ATTENTION-1f
you are a real producer we shall be will
ling to arrange a trip to the home Office
and give you an Opportunity to connect
yourself with q live concern, where You
will be furnished choice territory and
allowed a liberal commission for the
sale of a most thoroughly investigated
security; we are in actual production
and need the services of some expert
enced statesmen to help us close out tie
remainder of our stock issue by the frs.
of the coming year. Write or wire for
particulars and Endorsements L. Z.
Wing, GIG Beatty Bldg, Houston, Tex.
as district managers.
to sell automobile tires to Dealers. must
have own car; drawing account of S123
per month; commission proposition, but
splendid opportunity out-of-town sales
men write us. Apply Red Dot Rubber
Company, 2S14 Peachstreet St, Atlanta,
Ga
ALESMEN-Some select territory still
open; write or call for particulars.
U. & J. Carburetor Sales Co, Inc, 602
American Trust Bldg, Birmingham.
SIDE line statesmen can easily make
$50 20 $50 weekly selling auto ac-
cessories to jobbers and dealers;
commissions paid weekly, Tennessee
Rubber Works, Holston Bank bldg,
Knoxville. Tenn.
SITUATIONS WA'>TED-MALE 81
COMPETENT stenographer and office
man. age %, understanding billing,
WONDERING, bookkeeping, wishes po-
sition in Birmingham. Write or wire
o. ]. w. SO Luckie St. Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED-Position by young married
man; several years experience in
clerical work and supervision; can
furnish Al references Phone Main
1898, or address X-S3, care Age
Herald.
POSITION wanted by a registered drug
gist of several years experience, pre-
scription or laboratory. Address B.
SO, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
AUTOMOBILES
BARGAINS IN
USED TRUCKS

z-ton Republic truck, stake body and
cab top.
1-ton Republic truck, express body and
cab top
l-ton International truck, stake or ex-
press body and cab top
Aton International truck, express and
cab top.
z-ton G. w. c. truck. express cab top
and wind shield
The above are in first-class mechanical
condition; will demonstrate prices and
terms on application.
HOGAN & WHITE,
International Distributors.
international Harvester Co.,
Phone Main 1890. 924 n. oath St
FORD light delivery fl st-class mectani-
cal shape diversified Tres, in good con-
dition; demountab'e rims; screen panel
body; a bargain. Southern States Equip
ment Co. 1921 Powell Ave. Main SIS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

FORD-sTOLEN, THURSDAY NIGHT.
5-PASSENGER FORD, PENN
VACUUM CUP TIRES. FIRE
STONE ON LEFT REAR WHEEL,
OVERSIZE STEERING WHEEL,
RADIUM BRACES, F E n d e +
BRACES BENT ON HUB CAP. LEFT
REAR WHEEL AND INFENDER
OVER WHEEL CALL JEFFERSON
LUMBER co. $25 REWARD. PHONE
MAIN 282
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
FOR SALE
AUCTION SALE

FOR SALE-A U. S. Hoffman pressing
machine. Karp, Dry Cleaner and Dyer,
40 N. 18th st.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
AUTOMOBILES 3
10 Il III .iGs f'0H SALE
BARGAINS

BARGAINS
Comet truck, brand new and
unused; to appreciate
this look at it, it's a peach.
Comet Six, the best value in
an automobile in the city.
Red Seal Continental
/ motor.
USED TRUCKS
Ford truck, in good mechan-
ical condition, 1915. This
is a pickup.
Ford truck, with Dearborn
attachment, 112-ton, with
body and cab attached;
splendid condition, $500.
Republic ton truck, rebuilt
from front to rear, new
tires; absolutely good as
new, $3.50; equipped with
Red Seal Continental
49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

ROOFING--Property owners, attention.
Marvelseal makes old roofs water
proof; easy to apply; cheaper than
paint; will stop leaks on old paper
that has become spongy, rusty tin or
metal or single roofs; 10-year guar
antee; terms, 60 days. For full particu
lars address C. r. Poynter. 621 First
Natl. Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
100000 STOLEN
OFF WRECKED ship

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-Testimony that
out OF the cargo Of S5,OOO,OOO worth
Of army supplies on the Cunard line
steamship Port Hunter only goods
valued at 100000 were salvaged
after the steamer sank in Vineyard
sound on November 10, last, was given
before a Congressional investigation
committee here. The committee Is
headed by Congressman c. Frank
Reavis OF Nebraska.
What became Of the other $1,000
OO0?" asked Congressman Reavis,
after Lieutenant Colonel Barry had
told Of the recovery of $4,000 900
worth Of goods.
"NO one knows" was the reply.
Are you sure Of that?"
well, answered Lieutenant Colonel
Barry, 81 know from hearsay that
about everyone in Vineyard Sound had
been at the wreck, but that is all I
know"
He said Brigadier General Hines
had been notified Of the reported
thefts from the steamer.
+. B. Jehries, formerly a major in
the quartermaster corps, testified he
had told Colonel Yates, zone supply
officer here, he thought the Port Hun
ter could be dOated and put in dry
dock at an expense of $15O,OOO.
Colonel Yates suggested this course
TO Washington, but no action was
taken on Il.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
POLES SEE BRIGHT
FUTURE EFORDANZIG

A brilliant commercial future for
the new free city Of DanziE. the an
ciont Polish seaport, has been pre-
dicted By the Polish bureau. Of Wash-
ington, based on recent dispatches
received from warsaw. Polish names
are going up again on the slgnboards
IN the city, the report states. and
Germans who have elected 70 remain
In DanEig are rapidly learning Polish
in order that they may Be fully &C
ceptable a. citizens OF the town.
The recent sinking OF two hoatinF
dFydocks Ga the haFboF a Danzig has
been attributed to German citizens ol
the town, their motive being 20 pre-
vent their removal 70 soma other pert.
They wish Danzig 70 have q chance at
prosperity, and the dry docks viii be
among other features OF Commercial
enterprise being developed there now.
The British are preparing for q
larger trade movement On the city.
Years ago it was . famous English
seaport, and now English capitalists
are purchasing the largest of the Ger
man HhipyaFds and preparing for q
campaign Of shipbuilding on the Dan
zig.
AM9 NoEG viii 9o Auo one open l44
friendly town on the southern shores
Of the Baltic, and Gs the haFboF @ al-
most Ice free during the winter, this
viii mean q great advantage Rot
terdam and SWedish lines have all
ready been inaugurated 70 DanEig.
and American shipping connections
are desired. Real estate o. incFeas-
ing 90 much On value that its puF-
chase has become q matter Of high
speculation.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
DAVID, ON THE JOB,
HOLDS UP BELASCC
Actors Mean Nothing to Boy
Guarding Sanctum Of
N. Y. Newspaper.

NEW YORK, oct david Lsf-
kovitch Is an office boy in the en-
ploy OF one Of the morning neWspa-
pers printed down town. David hadn't
held the job lOpg, but being an as
siduous sort OF q person and Of husky
stature he received that most impor-
tant job OF gate boy. A gate boy sits
at the door leading to the editorial
rooms and any person desiring to see
an editor must hrst give his name to
the gate boy, who may forward Il
TO the editor.
During the actors strike. four Inn
pressive looking gentlemen entered
the Offices where David holds forth,
and asked that they be escorted 70
the Office OF the managing editor.
Just say Mr.. Belasco and three Of
his friends" was the answer.
David took Mr.. Belasco's card and
looked It over. Then he looked over
Mr.. Belasco and his friends.
What is II y want to see him
aboutl" demanded David with a show
Of belligerence. 8
"Just say it's David Belasco and
Harrison Grey Fiske and George
Broadhurst and Louis Mann" was
Mr.. Belasco's sharp reply.
''Nuthin' .stirrin'," snapped LefkO-
witch, unless you tell me your busi-
ness"
"Just say we're actors" suggested
Mr.. Mann.
David Leflzovitch's scorn was mag
niicent He turned away for a mo-
ment and then eyed Mr.. Mann bale
fully.
"ActOrs7 wat are you. anyways
A quartet7"
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
ADMITS PART lN $50, 900
ROBBERY OF CIGARETTES

BALTIMORE, Oct 1,-AdmItting
his part in q Wholesale robbery plot
which he says extends over a period
Of three years. and which has re-
suited in the loss Of nearly $4,000
70 his employer, John Hendricks,
twenty three years old, 90 locked up
pending an investigation Hendricks
Is being held on the teelmfca1 charge
OF the larceny Of thirtesn eEtons Of
cigarettes valued at 98o2, Gho property
Of +. A. Davis & Sons. t0blcconists,
119 South Howard street.
Goods amounting 20 more than
81. 900 have already been recovered BY
the poIiee, and tive other men have
been taken into custody. JOhn lfentis,
proprietor OF q confectionery store, is
charged with receiving stolen goods,
and Albert Taylor. eol0red. q former
employe Of the Davis hFTn, iB held for
hearing on the technical charge OF
disorderiy conduct
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
HOTEL
FOR RATLANTIC CITY
VIII Be Part Of Building
Program Calling for
$2O,OOO,OOO.

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-Plans for
construction work at Atlantic City
which viii involve a total expendi-
ture OF approximately $2O,OOOOOO BY
the Ritz-Carlton and Linnard Hotel
systems have been completed. Con-
struction will begin at once.
The work will include four COM
plete city blocks fronting on the
Boardwalk.
The plans for an improved Allan
tic City are furthered BY the compile
tion OF an affiliation agreement be-
tween the Ritz-Carlton and Lihnard
Hotel systems, which brings together
twenty-five Of the leading hotels in
the world
Under this agreement an $4,000, 900
Ritz-Carlton Hotel will be built at At
lantic City. It will be a fourteen
story brick structure containing 600
rooms, each OF which will have a
bath and an unobstructed view OF
the sea. The new hotel will have
special dressing rooms directly con-
nected with the beach, for the ac-
cOmmodation Of guests who desire to
battle in the sea A roof garden will
be established on top Of the Ritz
Carlton arcadeH
The Linnard system will build an
addition to the Ambassador, which
will give II 500 rooms. The ground
floor Of this addition will be used as
a swimming pool The ground east Of
the Ambassador will be converted
into an Italian garden. There will
be a mezzanine roof garden overlook
ing the Italian garden for children.
A school will be operated for the
children OF guests OF the Ambassador
and Ritz-Carlton.
The Lennard syndicate also will
operate the employees hotel. a group
OF California bungalows and an ar
cade having an Oriental tea room on
its roof. Back OF the Ritz-CaFlton
Hotel will be another group Of Cali
fornia bungalows. The Ritz-Carlton
also will have an arcade for exclusive
shops.
In the block just east Of the Ritz
Carlton Hotel a number OF high-class
apartment houses will be built and
operated by that syndicate A con-
vention hall and theater for national
gatherings will be built opposite the
Ritz bungalows.
A campaign will be launched by the
Linnard-Ritz-Carlton systems for the
earliest possible completion Of auto
mobile thOrOUghfares from New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Wash
ington to Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
F0RGER REQUESTS
SANITY Be TESTED

CHICAGO. Oct. I.-Jesss Dameron
had such q passion for signing other
PEOPLES names 20 checks that he fnal-
~ became settled in the opinion that
something was basically wrong with
his mental makeup. Recently he es-
elbhshed himself at the Columbia HO-
Gel, and after arranging bis papers
called the Grand Crossing police and
asked them TO come and arrest him 20
that be could be examined for his
sanity.
He gave them the names OF some
thirty persons he had sWfnd1ed
through the passage Of his bogus
checks and the truth Of his story was
Vouched for by the victims. Dr. VIII
Ham j. Hiclzson, director Of the psy-
ehBpathic laboratory Of the municipal
couFt, took q look at the prisoners
mental cUuVOiutious and announced
that be was suffering from demsntia
bFaecoE haephrenia- he declared that
Sc vas one Of the most remarkable
Glgog on record, inssmueh as the man
appeared 70 be aware ef his mental
lncaBacity.
DGmeron vas aFT1iEued before
Indge Trude in the EhElsEo0d court
81 thirteen charEgs. Of operating 8
eeu0donee Enme.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
NO HOPE FOR IRISH
IN BRITISH STRIKE

LONDON, Oct 1.-NotWithstanding
the strike. the government intends
10 keen the Irish question 20 the fore.
IL Is expected the cabinet VIII again
8lscuss 3 settlement Of the Irish prob
len during the present week, accord.
ing to the Nail
Sir Edward Carson. who was pre-
vented by the strike from attending
the Ulster day demonstration at Bel
east, sent the following telegram %
his supporters:
s-rhe conspiracy against cur civil
and religious liberties, backed BY
cruel -assasginatlong On Ireland and
lies and MISREPRESENTATION iu America,
10 separate us from the British en-
plre, must be cOuntered b. the or
Fanization OF All our forces
~We stand BY our covenant IN the
letter and spirit. and, with God'g
help, win defeat our enemies as We
did before"
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

COL. GEORGE LYON, seventy-One years old, and
~ Jacob Shanlman, of Chelsea Mass, thirteen years
Old the oldest and the youngest students respectively Of
Harvard University Colonel Lyon graduated from HaE
ward in 1879 but reentered last year to take course in
public speaking.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
= b III Paynents.
FWD lIAsTODON Ar san DIEGO.

SAN DIEGO. Oct. Part OF the
skeleton Of a mastodon was un-
earthed near Bird Rock, and is to be
Installed in the Balboa Park Museum
Of Natural History. q Search IS being
continued for all the bones, with
Frank Stephens, curator OF the mu-
scum, in charge Of the work.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

GaUCmLE8 CHAmMAN REUGNG
NEW YORK, Oct The regigna-
eion of HeFbert DuPuy Is chairman
% the CFuCibls Steel Company OF
America was announced here. He
win retire from office. III health
vas given e. the reason for resig-
nation.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
TEN HOUR DAYS.
URGED BYEARILERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct IA 10-hour
working day for all productive indus
tries in order that farm labor may be
on q parity with All other forms OF
labor was demanded at the confer
ence OF representatives OF the State
Farm Bureau Federation OF Michigan,
Ohio, Missouri. Iowa. Nebraska and
Indiana here. Shorter working hours
only reduces production and increases
the cost Of living, the. farmers said.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
CONDEMN EFFORT
TO UNSEAT BERG GER

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-The resignation
Of adolph Germer as national secre-
tary was accepted at a meeting OF
the executive committee Of the Amer
ican Socialist party, at which also
was adopted a resolution character
izing the effort to unseat Victor Ber-
ger as Congressman from Wisconsin
as a direct blow at Representative
government" Otto BanstetteF, Chi
cago, was chosen to succeed Germer.
A committee was named to pre-
pare a declaration Of principles for
1920
The month commencing November
16 was set aside for a campaign OF
agitation" for the freeing from prison
OF Eugene v. Debs. Kate Richards
O'Hare and "alI other class war pris-
OnerE"
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
NEGRO
TO Tune OF $lOl

John Curry eolored. 6l5 Acker
street northeast was flim-fiammod
out Of SiO4 yesterday afternoon by q
eolored confidence man whom he met
In the park near the National Mu-
scum.
The econ" man, q short time after
meeting Curry, told the latter that
he would get him q Job 80 he put up
what money be had for q bond. Curry
turned over the S104 70 the stranger,
who said he was going 20 the Dis
triet building 70 set the bond.
After waiting in the park for some
time. Curry went % the EiFst pre-
einct police station where he report
ed the incident 20 the police and
furnished the police with q descrip-
tion Of the negro.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

Dou't let careless eEDenGltuEs make
q sieve 81 youF uuEges- by WISELY
ana lncreage youF moneg hoillBgl ~
lnVegttlg IN w 8. 9.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

Gt O. a. s tet nte
ssur Eiaersy neua ins,ss-t q y. s s
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
RAISE $4,000 FOR
HARVARD CAMPAIGN

With the local campaign in the
worldwide drive for a $15.OOC.0CO en-
dowment fund for Harvard Univer-
sity only a few hours old, $4,000 al
ready has been raised here, accord
ing 70 announcement by Walter r
Tuckerman, chairman Of the local
executive committee in charge Of the
drive
With this dying start the commit
tee is hopeful OF making the amount
raised in the District the largest OBJ
tained BY any city Of similar size In
the world. 1t is expected that =
steady stream of subscriptions viii
pour into local headquarters until a
week from today, when the drive VIII
close. The campaign formally open
ed this morning.
To Interview Each @Grad."
The policy Of the executive COM
mittee for several days will be mere
ly to watch the money roll in. De-
tailed information concerning the
campaign has been sent to ev0ry
Harvard man in Washington, and
several days will be given for volun-
tary responses to the first appeal for
subscriptions. Within several days
Canvassers will start out and inter-
view every Harvard man who has
not contributed to the fund, urging
him to give as literally as possible.
A beautifully printed booklet, en-
titled Harvard and It's Future" has
been mailed to every Harvard man.
This booklet tells of the remarkable
service rendered to the nation by
Harvard, the pressing needs Of the
institution iE &c Is to extend its work
in response 70 the demand for trained
men, and the specific purposes OF the
$4,000 900 endowment fund drive.
HOW to Make Payments.
Headquarters OF the local campaign
are in the offices Of Charles Warren,
room 715, Union Trust Building. Mr..
Warren, who is a member OF the eX-
ecutive committee, has donated the
use OF his offices and has put his Of
nee force at the disposal Of the en-
doWment fund committee. All sub
scriptions, when IN cash or check,
should be sent TO the local headquar-
ters. Checks should be drawn paya-
bic to Charles F. Adams, treasurer OF
Harvard College, the legal name Of
the university. Payments may be
stretched over a period Of fve years,
and installments can be arranged to
suit the convenience Of the donor.
Daily meetings Of the executive
committee win be held at headquar-
ters to direct the Campaign.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
ORDEn BEEAD PnICH CUT.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, oct. -Four
large Columbus balZing companies, in-
dicted August -. on charges OF vio-
per day from day Of indictment, and
ordered % reduce the price OF bread
70 what twas before the combination
was entered into.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
EADLYPOISONC GAS
MADE In MEXICO
FROM PLANT

MEXICO CITY, Oct In
the event Of a war between
Mexico and another country,
Mexico probably would spring q
new deadly weapon in the form
Of poison gas made from the
plant La GObeFnadOra, which
grows prOfusely in the republic,
The Department Of War has
been advised Of its adapability
for bombs, and manufacture may
be ordered by the government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09
NO INJURIES WHEN FORD
AND CADILLAC COLLIDE

Two machines. Cadillac ana a
Ford touring car. CollIdcd ~ ne
corner OF Rostou and Thirteenth a.
y olock last night. resulting IN the
Ford being turned over ana the
Cldllluc h"inG partially demolished
Tho Cadillac. driven ty Miss Nir.
Fil Halliburton I'm South Norfolk
VAS goinE south on Ros'ou, and tho
Ford driven nv Rush Young Of the
Electrical supply company. was GO
ing west on Thirteenth Young had
turned the corner 10 start snut, ~
llorion when the machines collidcl
The occupll's OF the two cI,N
were not injured The Ford was
completely demolished and the cad
illac was slightly damaged. one of
the rear wheels being torn Oft and
both tenders bent.
Pay Your Water Rlil
You water bin IL now duo and
must be paid. on or before the ION,
or service Will be discontinued. ct
penalty added This Is your lasl
notice
CITY WATER DEPARTMENT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09
TUlSAN ONE OF O. u.
ALL-AROUND WINNERS
Three University of Oklahoma
students Thus iionnrCd
SERMON BY REV. J. w. ABEL
IDcaI Pastor Delivers RacCnihurcatc
--kCntuCLinn 10 Deliver Conn
mrnCcmCnt Address.

SPECIAL TO fhe World.
NORMAN. okla. June s .. ll"E'u
prizes ana medals Will bee awarded
lu honor students of the uINruI'H
o.. oklahoma at tho .N'h annual
commencement vAru,H,. which vI.
be held here TuradaS. june DO.
Thee" I,ludc lhrco Lrl1,.rr
medals iu best an around men stu
druta three Lclzcieor medals 10 best
Ili.druund women students, Butte
dcbltiup prlzo prizc, Itoudrr medal
IN harmony Harbour puumu',
prize Hrowur pharmacy p,ll, ana
The Lot2ir-cr art medal
Claude MouucI humtu. H,f'I
Wylud. Woodward. and Robert pur
don. Tulsa. are the winners rf lN"
Lrtzciscr medals for men Those for
Elrls viii br awarded tu Fannie lucz
Hcll. MuHkupc,. Grt,c brthrrtuc.
Dallas. and Calllo WIrnt Lawton.
The So Butlr debating prizc ="
the host dchutrr ~ tho year wus
won hy August Noodfurd Enid. n
IL offered hy George Butte, iurWrU
.AiuskoEoo lawyer now member NJ
tho law faculty 81 ih" lni'orH'5
Uf TcRaH
nTho John Harbour 81. pharmacy
pJIzo ls given ip lh" senior class
student who makes tho highest
grades for this year The Howard
Storm browne prize goes 90 tho rtu
dent making the best grade IN
miteria mOdI't " course.
Winners Of those ana other rrlH"s
viii not Dee announced uu'll com
mtnccmrut day The NurH pctr"
prize. Clia7on oruipu,h prEo aud
several other prlz'y viii not Dot"
awarded this year ON account Of 'h"
war
The harrthurAtc sermon to the"
graduating class Wtr preached sun
day morning hyrhc H'y i N Abel
OF the FIRST Methodist Episcopal
church. Tulsa The alumni win hold
business meeting Monday u' . y.
m Alumni dinners and Ftuuia viii
he held Monday evening ana tho an
nual alumni luncheon Tuesday noon
In Franklin MrN"y prraidcur ut
the University of Kentucky, Wi'l de
liver the commencement nlircs.
Tuesday