davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
-Four Adults and Three
Children Arrested in
Deputy Sheriiffff's Raid

Two men, two women and three
children are having a family party
IN the county jail. where they were
taken Saturday night By deputy
sheriffs Juan EscOntrias and Tony
Apodaca. following the alleged dis
covery Of two suitcases filled with
liquor IN their automobile at the
Esleta- railway station The adults
gave their names as Jesusita Mar
quez, Margarita Hernandez, Pedro
Estrada and Jesus Gonzalez. The
deputies claimed that the suitcases
were hidden under a pile OF children's
clothing
The children. none OF whom Is
older than 10. were taken to che Jail.
where they are being cared for under
the supervision OF the matron, be-
cause there was no other place TO
send them The examining trial OF
the men and women viii be held this
afternoon before justice l. A. Folk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
BRITISH EXCHANGE RATE
HIGHER IN NEW YORK

New York. April 5.-The British
exchange rate rose above 81 today
after being below that figure since
December 1 last Cables in London
sold at s4.00A shortly after the
opening and demand bills at SASSY
notwithstanding the disturbed
Franco-German situation. French.
Italian and German rates were firmer,
francs opening at 1850 to the dol
lar, lire checks az 20-52c 70 the dol
lar, marks at 1-54c, Canadian dollars
at SIS cents. At noon. demand sterl-
ing had advanced to sz-01% and
cables TO SA02L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
n. 2. LISTED STOCKS.
WONEY And METAI.S.

fBy The Associated PreEsl
New YORK. April 5--Mercantils paper,
ca G6E percent
Exchange. strong
Sterling 50 day bills. fAoo: commercial
60 day bills. S5-ssiz; demand. 9404; cables.
sLOfz
Government and railroad bonds. irregu-
lar
Tine loans. stroHEi 60 days. 80 days and
six months. 8 percent.
Cali money. easy. high. Z: low. s: ruI-
iHE rate. 6: closing bid, 6: offered at 2:
last loan. s percent.
Bank acceptances. s percent.
Copper. firm E1ectroiytic, spot and
second quarter, 1961eAc
Iron. steady No. / Northern, $4,000
500: No. 2 Northern. $500 $500: No. .
Southern. Sf2009 45.o0.
Tn. steady spot, s1.75s Aprii-1lay.
ssg50
Anthony. s10-T5
Bar silver, 1881.
Mexican dollars e6Ec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
Livestock Market.

LnAGaAu LIVESTOCK Llose-
Chicago. III. April 5.-Hogs-Recelpts.
5000. mostly 50G75e higher; bulk. s15.75G
1850; heavy, s15-a5 q 1910: medium,
$500 91s75; lights. F15.5oa1G75; pigs,
Cattie-Receipts. 5000. Market unsettled.
choice heavy steers. s14.000l5.5o; medium,
{1l-T5 on 200; common, SIo1561LT5;
choice lights. 275G1A75s common. SO 90
$500 9 1856 Gamers. $500 @ SOC. calves
$500 400; feeders. $500 q HISS; stock
ers. sT-65 611-25.
sheep-Receipts. SEQ. Market nominal
choice ewes. $11-00 915.oo; culls. 5000
10.75.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. No. April 5.-Hogs-Rs-
eeipta so0o- Market 15c 20 Sc higher:
bulk. S1A5o615To; heavies. S145oa 15.00:
mediums. S14.75e15.5o; lights. s15-5o9
1899; pigs. sl2-oo15.55.
soc higher; choice heavy steers, S1325 O
1850; medium. 91L5OG1225: common.
S1e-000 1L4o; lights. S1L90G12s0; com
mon. ss-o0G11so; butcher heifers. 1880
1925; cows $3.50 ql2o0: Gamers. s4-5o3
lass; stockers. Ss-7571L5o.
Shetp-Receipts. 1000. Market steady.
Lamha- $3.50 Q 2o-50; culls. $4,000 Has;
yearling wethers, $1b-5O31L75; ewes.
$4,000 50; feeder lambs s1A25f1T5o.
Denver Livestock, Close
Denver. Colo. April 5--Cattie-Recelpts
-ayu- AarheL sLealy- BeL steerH. sll-atE
1850; COWS and heifers. sS-25 II 90:
stockers and federss s7.25 9lL5o; calves.
{I5.0011z75.
Hog=Receipts 2s0e Market steady 70
strong. Top. $3.50: bulk. S1L75a15T5.
Shetp-Receipts. 320o- Market steady 10
strong. Lambs, $is.75 1910: ewes, f125o
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
Fort Worth. Tex. April 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 235e; market. INFESTED. Besves.
$3.50 2 1925; stockerss fT-506Io-51: cows.
$500 G1025: heifers. s5.0oG1351- bulls
{5.s0G7-z5; calves. s5-00GI3-00.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. market steady.
Heavy s1f-5061475: light. s1A75 1880:
medium $3.50 G1s-50: mixed s1l5gG
1886 common. $3.50 1880; pigs. $500
sheep-Receipts. 1000: 50 cents higher
500: wethers. $3.50 9145O: ewes. $3.50
G l7-5o; eulls, 800 Soc goats. sE50G
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
Grains and Provisions.

Chicago Grain. Close.
Corn--3iay. }L65z. July, $3.50; Sep.
TENDER. 91.56H-
Oats-1fay. s1ac: July. SAKE
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Portray. ss7-s5; July. &s7.57H
Lard-May, s20-s5s July. S2L4zlz
Ribs-3isy. $780, July. s1s.45.
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago, Ill. April 5.-Butter-HiEher
Creamery. 4sGs5izc
EgEs-Unsettied; receipts. 1880 cases.
Firsts. 41E Gf2Hc: ordinary firsts, SIG
asc. at market cases. included. ~ Il Z c.
Poultry-Alives higher Springs. 3sc.
fowls. 42c-
Potatoes-strong; receipts. 81 cars
Northern round white. sacked. $3.50
G-S5s Idaho russets, g7-25Gz-50.
Kansas City Produce Close.
Kansas city, No, April 5.-Butter-
Creamery unchanged Packing. &c high
er. 36Ac-
Eggss---Current receipts. SC higher. per
case. Sass; firsts. unchanged.
Poultry-Unchanged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05

4 COurchesne and Maury Kemp
were elected members Of the county
board OF education at Saturdays cleo
ton NJ. Courchesne and Mr. Kemp
were chosen by precincts on the edge
Of the city OF e Paso. There were no
candidates opposing them and the
vote was a light one. Official returns
on the election have not reached the
county clerks office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05

aid Mackey. 10 years old, a native Of
Canada. but who with his parents
has made El Paso his home for sew
eral years. died in a local hospital at
las a. n. Sunday. after a vain battle
to regain his health The young man
made his home at 1927 West Main
street IN FL Paso- He IS survived By
his father. G. p. hIacirey. Rev F. u
Johnson. OF the American Legion. has
charge OF funeral arrangements,
which have not been completed Mr.
Mackey recently was discharged from
the army on account o. his illness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
COPPER Stocks
REMAIN STEADY.

Copper stocks opened Monday. fol-
lowing the three day holiday at about
last Thursdays closing prices. accord
ing to J. S. Curtiss & Co., Security
Bank building.
About the only issues 70 show any
advances were Studebaker, Crucible
and Pierce oil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05

To Drive Out Malaria and Build In


Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula
Is printed on every label. showing II
is Quinine and Iron IN a Tastefess
form 60c--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05

DETECTIVE MAKES ARREST
IN ROBBERY INVESTIGATION
Come in: you're the book collector
such was the greeting accorded de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

New YORK, April Cotton fufures
closed steady May. s40.24; July. 1910:
October. s3473; December. $500: Janu-
airy. g5345.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05

Aurelio Caldera, charged with
carrying a pistol, was released on
bond Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05

GALVESTON SPOT COTTON.
Galveston. Tex. April Spot cotton.
25c up Kidding. s43.5o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05

To Heal A Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 55c.
-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05

Dallas. Tex. April 5-No. / hay and
Johnson grass. $500 q 5000. Alfalfa. s45.0l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
SUCH IS LIFE
joy expands o,Rei1sy.s ssul,

joy expands o'ReiIHy's ssul,
Years of labor have been crowned.
and endeavOr's highest goal
Has been captured in beund-
Carefully against the light
All 0Reiny's friends survey
That which makes hlm glad tonight,
Tive new hairs he found today.
ess
Who remembers the days when an
automobile coming down the street would
frighten the living gizzard out Of old
Dobbtn and cause people to stop and
gaze until the horseless carriage disap-
peared in a cloud of dust?
Just before little boys leave for a visit
to grandma Is the time when their necks,
faces and ears show to the best ad-
vantage
That education is great thing may be
seen in the fact that one student is max
ing $4,000 year running the college
dining room, where even the 800 to
$1,000 professors can not afford to eat
II the price Of gasoline continues to
rise, those who bought wholesale against
an increase may store It for safekeeping
with their coal and whisky and other
va1uab1es In the cellar. In which case
thieves had better watch out
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
VOTING PEACE
BY RESOLUTION
NOT EXPECTED
Little Chance for Success of
Move Following Rejection
of Treaty.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Legislation
by congress to Fe-establish peace between
the United States and Germany still ap-
peared today to have little chance of get
ting anywhere In the near future
Senate leaders said they had no objee-
ton to the house originating some meas
ure to meet the situation created by the
senates failure to ratify the peace treaty
CAN'T OVERRIDE
EXPECTED VETO.
House leaders were bent on whipping
into shape a simple resolution declaring
the war between the American and Ger
man peoples at an end, and repeating
wartime legislation which is stin in
force.
It was admitted that If resolution
were agreed upon and passed by both
branches the president would be almost
certain to veto it.
To render the task of the republican
leaders more difficult, a canvass Of the
senate and house failed to disclose
enough votes to insure the presidents
veto being overridden by the necessary
two-thirds vote.
The departure today of Senator Lodge.
the republican leader, for rest and
the absence of many other senator's pre-
Guide any action by the senate this
week, even though house leaders sue
ceeded in putting a resolution through
that body.
EIGHT SENATORS
ON ABSENT LIST.
Senator King, Utah1 Jones, New Mex
leo; Walsh, Montana, and Robinson of
Arkansas are on their way to Panama
for a change of scene.
Senators Harding, Ohio; johnson, Cali
fornia, and Poindexter, Washington, all
presidential aspirantsA are among those
now actively campaigning.
Senator Cummins of Iowa, president
pro TEN of the senate, is another alb
sentee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
Census Report
All TO1Uns Above 5000 and
All ShOIU Gains.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Prelimina-
~ population figures were announced to
dav bv the census bureau as follows:
Steubenville. O., 1920 population, 2S,50S
increase, gill, or 27.3 per cent; 1910
population, 22,391.
Shamokin, Pa, 1920 population, u ,2O4 +:
increase. 1916. or 81 per cent; 1910
population, 19,5Ss.
Davenport, Ia. 1920 population, SO, TT
increase, 1880, or 51.S per cent; 1910
population, 43,02S.
Centreville. Ia, 1920 population, s4s8 /;
increase, 1850, or 22.3 per cent; 1910 pop
ulation, $685..
Sheboygan. Wis, 1920 population, 30
955; increase, 4,557, or 17.3 per cent; 1910
population, 26,39S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25

Asheville, n. c., 1920 population, 2s.504 !;
increase, 9,742. or 51.9 per cent; 1910 pop
ulatlon. 1892.
Gloversville. y. Y, 1920 population, %
o26; increase, 1874, or 81 per cent; 1910
population, 20,642.
Johnstown, n. Y, 1920 population, TO-
sos; increase, ass, or "A per cent; 1910
population. 10,447
Bloomfield, n. J., 1920 population, d.
OIL; increase 6,941. or 461 per cent; 1910
population, 1000.
Enfield, Conn, 1920 population, 11,TOs;
increase, 1879 or POS per cent; 1910 pop
ulation, 9719.
Brookfeld, No, 1920 population. 6,304
increase, 500, or 81 per cent; 1910 popu-
lstion, $40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
Returns Home, Finds
Man Dead on Floor

When Claude Brewer returned to his
home, $40 North Jefferson avenue, from
school he found Robert D. Christy, 70,
unconscious on the floor.
He sounded an alarm.
The aged man was dead when DIR. J..
r. Robertson got there.
Coroner Robinson said death was due
to Bright's disease.
Christy had stayed at the home of II.
o. Brewer for number of years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25

Elks' lodge and a prominent Mason.
He moved here in 1868 from Mobiles
vile. where he was born and was eGu-
Gated by private tutors and at Butler
college.
His wife. formerly Miss Mary Comes,
died seventeen years ago.
Two sisters, Miss Tarquinia L. voss
and Mrs. Theresa H Smith, survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
States Death Total
SWelled by Flu

The February report Of the state board
Of health shows 5.S22 deaths in the state,
the death rate being Us per cent, lie
was announced today.
Deaths IN 1910 up 60 March 1 num-
bered s;Aa2, being IjTT7 more than In
the Same period Of 1919.
Influenza is the cause Of the abnormal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
coon Humon SAVES s10.

OKLAHOMA CITY. March 25.-J.
Hodges, truck driver, wanted to bet tt s.
judge 'the ole boat won't make %
miles," but the Judge refused to bet,
fined Hodges $40 for speeding and be-
cause of his good humor and good ma
ture," RENTED $40 of the fine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
Jay Y. Voss, ~, Dies;
W More Than Year

After an Illness Of more than a year
jay v. Voss, 70, died last night at his
home, 1881 North Illinois street.
He was a past exalted ruler of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
Mr.. voss owned great deal Of Ian
near NoblesviIle.

SHARK SKINS FOR SHOES.
SEATTLE, March 25.-Skins Of A
kan sharks and walrus win be made
leather to relieve the shortage, It
came known here today with the org
ization Of a 100000 company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
Headaohes Ff,m sIirht Colds

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the Cold.
A tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
Look for signature p, w. GROVE on
box. 20c.-AdYertisement.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26
CLOSING EXERCISES
Those of Porter school For 1920 Were
Very Interesting

The Mastodon Township schools
closed the years work last Tuesday.
AZ the Porter school the principal fea-
ture OF the closing week was the grad
uation exercises OF the eighth grade.
The exercises were held in the audit
orium OF the school and were very
well attended. although mass meet
ing OF citizens 10 consider the Fourth
o. July celebration kept few away.
The program OF the evenings events
was as follows
Song. Merry Life High School
Chorus.
Honorary Essay Henry CASTOR
Essay. An Eighth Graders Day a,
school"
Solo Miss Charlotte Peterson
Address PROF. $. 5. stockwell, Mar
Quetse. Mich.
Presentation OF Diplomas
song. THE Cradle Song Girls
Chorus.
Following the exercises there was
general inspection ot the new addi-
ton 10 the Porter school.
The address of Mr.. Siookwell took
very well with the high school pat
ron. Il was the sahsec, 81 education
a theme that always ais in well on
an occasion ~ the kind
The class roster Is a. follows:
Henry CASTOR. Viola Udeil. Carmal-
isa Campana. Rudolph Forsharg. Mary
Broskoyeir. Louise Hendrickson, len
ME BrosGovctE, Beatrice Dory. Rose
lie I.aBeMo. Dorothy Cremore.
Glass Flower-PinG rose.
Class Motto: Carry on.
Class Color Pink and White
Clas. 0iicerS;
PrcxsaSnt Udell.
vice-rresident. Henry CASTOR.
Secretary Mary BroSGovcsE
Trcasurer-Xonlse Hendrickson.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26
TURNED DOWN DEMAND
Village Council Unanimously Declined
10 Pay Joseph kra,ecz Claim

Joseph kravecz didn't get very
cordial reception at the council meet
ing last Monday. He was there. ac-
companied by his attorney, Clarence
ID. Dwyer OF Crystal Falls. to demand
payment from the council because OF
the communicating OF the waters OF
Mastodon creek through the dumping
of sewerage therein.
Mr.. Dwyer was very fair in his
position and explained the rights OF
his client in the premises. When he
was shown that the sewerage OF Al
pha village is not empued into the
creek and also made acquainted with
the plans for the erection OF spetic
tanks TO care for the sewerage, he
was frank in expressing II as his
opinion that he had no further bust
ness with the village; that the claim,
IL there a any. Is against the mining
companies II II Is found that they, or
any one OF them Is so dumping sewer
age.
Krayecz wasn't so business like in
his demands. however, for he har-
ranged the council, telling them that
he found law on the statute where
by 1t IS necessary for them to fence
his land with iron posts and net wire
no barbed wire and wooden posts
and lot OF other truck, until Mr.
Dwyer called him OF and told him %
sit down, which he did
The village has had in mind all a.
long the constructing Of the septic
tanks hut have been unable 20 get the
and labor necessary. These
tanks are mainly of concrete con-
strucuon and cement is almost Inn
possible % buy AZ the present time.
what action Kravecn viii take now
4 not announced
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26
ALPHA WILL CELEBRATE


Alpha will entertain the people Of
tho east side OF Iron county on July
9TH with big celebration, TO which
the people OF Crystal Falls, Amasa
and Mansfield are invited.
Owing to the fact that Crystal Falls
IL not TO celebrate II was thought
wise to get Alpha into line and with
that idea In view meeting was held
last Tuesday evening at which there
was a very large attendance. All
present were enthusiastically in favor
OF celebration and the following
committees was appointed 10 take
hold OF the celebration.
General Arrangement Committee
Harry Anerson. Paul Andersen. John
Hubbard Ernest Sampson Roy c.
Whitehead and Charles ogren.
Purchasing Committee George f..
Bishop. Carlo Campana and Howard
II. Reed
Dance Committee Victor olin and
Leon osier.
General Treasurer-Fred White.
The celebration will be held on
Monday. the 5th day OF July, the 4th
falling upon Sunday this year. The
Alpha band has been engaged 70 fur
nish the music and will be on hand
all day long.
The regulation parade will be held
in the forenoon and following the par
ade there will be the regular run of
small sports for the amusement q the
youngsters.
Another feature specially designed
for the amusement OF the youngsters
viii be the distribution OF goodies,
the number and amount to be distrib-
uted, depending upon the amout 81
money subscribed. II Is hoped that
the bill will includc candy, peanuts
and ice cream
There Will be base ball game IN
the afternoon and the days events
will wind up with a grand dance az
the pavilion
At the mass meeting $500 were vol
unteered withou, any solicitation 50
that the promoters feel confident they
will be able to accumulate about s45o
20 defray the expenses OF the day.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26

Both mines at Alpha observed Mid
Summer Day Thursday by suspending
operations entirely. The employees
spent the day picnicing and doing odd
jobs about their homes.
The Balkan shovel Is still working
on the old ore pile. II will take a
weeks loading to complete the ship
ment II cars can be got The car sup
ply for shovels is very uncertain OF
late but the pockets are keps going %
capacity.
The Jadson l. stocking just now
owing TO the operations being carried
on just now in portion Of the ore
body that Is unsuitable for some 81 the
company's customers. The drifting
work has been suspended tor the time
at this property owing to a scarcity
of labor.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26
yAClNCIEs AT wrsT PoINT

Advices Just received from the War
Department state that there exists. a
the United states Military Academy,
wcs, POINT. large number q yAoan-
cies IN tie quota allotted 10 enlisted
men Of the Army 1t has been tAs
custom of the war department 30 SCI
Academy Tor such enlisted men As
NAV pass The required mental exam
inAtlon.
This ! especially interesting to the
large class Of young men about 20
graduate from the various htgn
schools of sAe country. and they would
a. well to Investigate T.
The Law governing admission 20 the
Academy states that enlissed men
mas. have one year q service As sucA
- order 10 se eligible, and must be
F>e.ween the ages oi is and = on Juiy
u q, the year they seek admission
II Aey have served honorAoly as en-
iistes men daring tire war with Ger
mAn..he ace limit - Increased 70 =
years.
Thes are certain Hish and Prepar-
ntcry ,chooas in tho cOuntry ~Aica
are re~rnlaed by the War Depart
mtnt an students who possess Ger
usrNses 4 graduation from tAese
scAcoss xe admitted 70 the Academy
withous ~ formAlxs q mental ez-
aminAt An
For a<Ak ia s<heoi mea as desire
"a ava sn<,<e,~<< o she opportunity.
ths q se<s'~Al 1>psrsntns q TIE A.
ny t<>rai sea0ols whert
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26
WANT VILLAGE ro srILD RoAp

A delegation % Back AAke farmers
called upon the Alpha village council
az last Monday nigArs meesnr and
asked that read be hHil1 on tie west
line % the village 10 connect the Buck
Lake township road with the InSan
lake road.
The council took the matter under
advistment. but as the councii has its
hands fan 3ass now taking care 81 I'm
pr0vemeats IN the village proper is Il
nc probable that they VII 50 into ths
country 10 eaIld roads.
Henry CASTOR. who remained n Al
phA to finish his school year after the
family let. wsas on Thursday last tc
gosn his parents At the 500 where Mr.
CASTOR has a position As Accountant
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26

Andrew Uren who is n student At
East Lansing. arrived home during the
week to spend The summer with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs wm. Uren.
Mr. RI GIN. an employee 81 the lad-
son mine. was gased while AZ work
Wednesday night and has been quite
m since but Il Il not considered =
dangerous case
Miss Gcnlvive Uren, who has hcen
teaching IN the Cleveland. Ohio
schools. Is expected home toiay "a
spend her vacation n Alpha
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26

year. Men may enlist In any branch
OF the service for one year. although
1t is advisable for the prospective ca
det to enlist In the arm OF service he
expects to be commissioned in. in or
that he may have the practical train
ing OF that arm when he enters the
academy.
Full information regarding the fore
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26
A ! p h a Departm m e mt

candidates are schooled along lines
suitable for the Academy course 20
follow. and these schools are open to
men who seek TO enter the Point.
II Is pointed out that in order to be
eligible for admission one must have
one year OF enlisted service on July
ist OF next year. which will necessi-
tate enlisting before July lst OF this