davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-17

Denmark appears to have a king on
its hands that it is anxious to put in
the royal rummage sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-17

That democratic nomination seems
to be going begging. Folks who have
money to burn prefer to invest it in
wildcat oil stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-17
C. II. NJ. Sutherland

around.
C. H. M. Sutherland,
Pastor First Methodist Church.
To Whom it May Concern:
This will introduce the bearer. Rev.
Louis White, who was a customer OF
this bank for some time. When Mr.
White left Santa Monica to the best
of our knowledge he paid all of his
debts of every kind and nature. Our
dealings with Mr. White were always
satisfactory and we found him prompt
and reliable. Very truly,
c. ID. Francis, Cashier.
Santa Monica, Cal, Jan. y. 1920.
To Whom it May Concern:
take pleasure in recommending
Rev. L. H. White as Christian gentle
man with whom l have had intimate
touch in many affairs.
He has proven himself workthy of
the respect and confidence of myself,
and, so far as | know, of all those
with whom ne has been associated in
this communitq.
Very truly yours.
S. L. Berkley, Mayor.
| heartily approve of the above.
NJ. r. King, Police Judge
Santa Monica, Cal. Jan. II, 1920.
! Ell Centre ministers. business mer
and firms have also endorsed Rev
White very strongly and today the
following recommendation were made
public:
Ell Centre, Calf, March 6, 1920.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
The bearer of this letter has beer
in our employ for some time and ha:
proved a very reliable( honest and in
dustrious porter. We take pleasure il
recommending him to any one in neeC
of this kind. Very truly yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-17
IS ENDORSED
Continued from page L.

derful improvements in the church
property and built up the church all
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-17

District Attorney E. r. Simon made
hurried trip to San Diego Saturday.
Miss Stuart spent the weekend in
San Diego,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25


AAA8W OI6SS RSSSlQlSMCS
Ipwr,oo,aoshVy
AWP@A W
Seo mn tor S,Io Nyi,,-roo,,
hrIrlt r,siI,.rrc rHi siy. haa.ncnt
,or,,,tt,, nan li,.i,,. 80, 1irIn,,
room. sun rarlnr brcnl,fns, room,
two baths. four Sleeping rooms and
,,, p're ,.,, ic5 ,,,,, Vr, ~ a, S.,'hV .,'t
gttr '
t5E oOO Ntrn r,orna rcception
mil 1.rr, I,.,r,, ,,,rn, hrc,Lf Lf,st
room. aiming room. sun parlor' four
slecpirr rooms, two baths. fun size
nroo cars soryants. ouartcra An
.,,..',,,,f L,c,ttr,, ~ tho
"',.'',T.it,
$4,000 =TycIys-rnom residence.
onI u sccnna ~, AND U" fIo"rs hoi , wnto,. hcat.
T,rl,,,,. yintg, tv,, h,thrnn,ns
i,,.,,' r,nd,,., t,,t'rc rn nntr n
rn,na cor,nlcic 'rb,s lot ia ,yorth
,ann ~, r,,',,,,, ,-,.,,,' ana
N#.. 49, 81 n
'"''''
tqq ono l,i.ht.r room, rcsidc.pre In
r,,. ~ ma Irst iorations of the
r'.,.''',u, ''''' r,n,r
il,.,.., 1f,,t,. ,rl lt,-,,, RON,
t',,,r i.,rirl rooms lrJ sleopinc
,,..,,., ,,., iarts r,I siy, h,garncnf
,,I ropfirv plant CORNER Iot ga
- 49,. c,rs ava s,,-yart.'
''hc
l"''' '''"
tap roo- An ,i.capt pirbt-roon,
Colonial home almost new ccnter
.nl,, ''"r r.'L wv ,.ror, h,gor,crt
,c,,,,.,, ,l,rr ,v.,r on ror,ro ana
.,,,.,,,,ts, ouartcrs, corner lot hest
S','',,,..,, ',,'',,9 ~ '5, snm,bs'5"
SO. -Eight-room new stucco
/ ,".l,' s,,'',.,S -, mo MN
| ,.'' "N"N' 's,,,..., 49,. .-,,,.', 81,
w, ',,',,,. ,,, ,,s, ,n,r,ars rlcr,r, 10
,,u S'' ''"'tI' ,h ~ ,rr,Ss,Ic
''''
SUI oous se',n-roo,n rc'1uyr'(y 1,',,.,,,
,,,,vM', u, ~, '' I'rins rno,, kurbor
.lt't 49,, r,nr, t5ren sIr,plpr
.'llu w "a, G,,iy,,,,1 fio,rs
I ,"uluST, ,''y .1 ljsb, f,v
n'.lu'' u' ,'.,.,u,,.,,', t,,y,,,.,, bc,t nm
ul'S ,,,,,,,, MN t,co etnries an,
bargain with Imn'eu'''' possess ''''
,,-oo v ,,,,y,. .,,,,,, ro,t
h'u" -" ,,,I i,,,tn. rnnw
|N'u''. l''tl'''VH 49, ,,,'i, 10, Fn,
dlnlhf room, N,Vi,'''. ',''' .,,,,,.. ,.r,,r
lures Nv" NN''" ~ r..t,,,r mr..
nni 'h''"S'1 el,.h -. ,ttr,c
! closets ana n'ti'I IH"I'l, 49, 6 ,,. %,
livery do'uIll." -, So,
rage, servants qu'' ''l :, 20. ',,,''I.
''.'r''r P'''"" 300
rage. basement tile bath, hardwood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

South side, very desirable siN-room
bungalow. close In, very reasonable
terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
500 Cnah. $40 Month

Convenient, well built three-room
bungalow, ON car line, well, sewers
laid \ dandy home, $4,000. This
rents for $40 per month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

These
l8ar&aIi1lS


Iero are a few OF our bost buys.
LET US SNOW YOU
South side. very desirable siN-room
bungalow. close In, very reasonable
tCrms.
s4oO cash. sac Month
Convenient. well built thrce-room
bungalow, ON car line, well, sewers
laid \ dandy home, $4,000. This
rents for $40 per month.
s45O Cash. t35 Month
Brand now. four rooms, wired, close
in. a snap for tho money ES675.
$500 Cash
Five rooms. fino lot. well. can be
made modern easily paving close,
and half block so car. For $4,000.
Soc this. Also another good one on
same terms.
$1,000 cash, $50 Month
beautiful BUNGALOW, modern, paving
contracted VIII bring So, 500 In the
spring Price now only $500.
5000 cash. $50 Month
SlN.roum walking distance, fine To-
cation on paNIug and car line. The
best buy IN TULSA. Price 5000.
Two slN-room duplcNos. modern with
sleeping porchvs. and two three
room houses, rlrugc and Two store
rooms, ON large corner lot, close IN,
pavement. price S1a,auO, torms.
This rents FOR $3.50 per month.
Ouo OF the best homes in Maple
Ridge, am finished In mahogany and
ivory hui't-ln features, basement.
lot lOoNl40, pricc $4,000, terms.
shown 10y appointment only
10 rooms, modern, basement. double
. slraEc. close in, bargain Tor
$4,000, terms,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

SUNSET park
ADDlIrlOId
Ono Of tho most active building
diHt riCt8 n tho cijy today Building
permits FOR homes under course OF
erection now exceed $4,000. With
at lcalt $4,000 more TO start In a
ehOrt time The reason for this
oruvity is hnt we offer tho pur-
chaser the best values iu the city IN
high class, r'stricteu resident prop
crtv We have "a number Of choice
building sitc@ or lots for sale priced
at such low figures az follows
f323S-l00- foot front On Bast
Twenty street
S3.4O0-1o0 foot rruuYt on Fast
Twenty tIrt street
t3.s4s-iOO.root front On East
Twenty first street
f3.Soo-ioo-foot front on East
Sunset drivo
43.2IG-90-roo front on South
OwaR+o avenue.
t3153--ioO-fpUt owner on South
Norfolk avenue.
t3.R5O-iio-fcot front on South
Norfolk avenue.
$780, rO-toot front nn scIth
Norfolk avenue.
tS.ooO-i27-tcot frons ON souh
Norfolk avenue.
t2.4ss-e0-foo4 front on 9uurh
Cincinnati avenue
t3162--l1l-root front on scuth
Cincinnati
ts7Hi-l25-r foot nrord on Bast
Twenty street
t4.7Oi-15Ox130 south and east
corner Norfolk and Woodward bou-
levard.
Y5.14s-13. fest frontage >on
Owasso. corner lot
tA.OOO-ino-foot corner on South
Detroit avenue.
.7bo-South and coFt coTncr
with $4,000 square feet OF ground,
better than a half aero and racing
a $4,000 home.
Most all OF the above lots arF on
paved streets in No. locations
overlooking tho city and Maple
Ridge. sold on terms OF one-fourth
cash, ou.- fourth G. IL and IS months.
months.
BLAIR BROTMERS
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
s17-I9-21 Unity Bldg.
Phone Cedar $50 Osage 1878.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
"a LETTER
TO DAIU''

Dear Dad-You may be surprised
to hear from mo in Michigan. but l
have been doing little looking
around on my own hook before COM
ing homo.
WHILE ~ CAMP. Dad, | decided
I would never ho coutentcd with In
side work again after the taste OF
outdoor life | got, so concluded to
invest In land some place II l could
find somo 90 suit me and my purse,
and seeing one OF Swtgarts ads, l
wrote for tholr free booklet that tells
an about their lands In Kalkaska and
Antrim Counties, Michigan. l have
heard for sometime Michigan was a
good place to go for man with
small means.
THEIR LITERATURE was SO convincing
/ doridsd 10 Investigate their proposition
the very first thing l did after my dis.
charge from the army and ionnd things
exactly as stated In their booklet Believe
me. / Sun very glad7 came hero. / found
the country better settled than l expected
and there are markets for every thing school
Z houses ana NNNFNAtas kNoN Ahlh INeAn htat
| phones X l. D.. etc.
AS YOU ARE A FARMER. Dad, and
! know soils, you vii know this ~ good
! soil when I tell YOU this distrlcb was once
/ covered with a heavy growth OF hardwood
J timber Most Of It is cut now, but here sud
there are stll some virgin torests with
trcos shooting up into the air.
I PURCHASED 40 acres Tor $40 per
! acre and In nv opinion 10 Is as fine
piece OF land as lies outdoors. / Wouldn
take twice that Tor myf bargain now. l an
sure YOU viii DO glad / invested my money
I this way and | wish more Of my com
rades knew OF this proposition. l paid cast
for mine. hut ono can buy on easy terms
/ with q small down payment and the bal
suce On oasy monthly payments
YOU KNOW THESE swIGARr pcopl,
have been iu business for over 20 years
and own lot Of land and they claim ir
20 help = new settler get started that
mover heard Of any other land company 90
ing. and I have checked them no and fin,
they really do 10 They have recent!
opened up new tract Of this hardwood
land and are selling 10 for on.y SO {,
S55 per scro on easy terms.
! IL YoU,woULp SEE this county an
sure You would invest also You couldn' o.
make better Iand Investment anywhere
I am told that good potato crop wlI
pay for farm here ln one season ! sas
stacks and stacks ~ clover and a.fa'fj
ard bins Null ot wheat corn and rye an,
many tine orchards.
WE'LL. I WILL CLOSE NOW. as vii
be home s,-nu and toll you about my arml
experiences aud more about my land
Your son, JACK.
" YOU WANT tho same free booklc
Jack" received telling .. abou, our land
] ALSO how actual sttt'ers are exempt from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
Boston
Addition

few fronts left at 81 800 and few west fronts left
at $14OO, terms Of one-thrd cash. balance and II
months All improvements in These lots ready for
building right now $3.50 tax has all been paid also
sidewalk in and paid for Where you buy lots like these
blocks from Third and Main for the prices and these
terms? Lots paving very few Tulsa building pro-
greater than this year. &c. consider the old
law of supply and demand Many lots sold this week. You
must act if you expect to buy at these prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE, BY OWNER

Five rooms and breakfast room, very
best decorations. an tho latest built
In features, built for a. home. can't
be boat Brondmoor addition,
$500. hall cash. Inone Osoge Ant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
GOOD HOMES

ct DSO--South side, now attrac-
P''-'N tive six N.room bungalow,
walking distance. fine
oak floors throughout.
French doors, all the
newest huilt-in fcaturcs
beautiful dCCou tiuus.
artistic mantcl. linen
cabinet breakfast room.
two bedrooms. basement
for laundry This is $50
we'll built that 1t will
stand the most careful
inspection t250O cash
first payment
$500 -ra,N ass nm ,I,.,oS@ addition. "sato Hoe
low with breakfast al
cove, east front, fine
oak floors front rooms,
French doors. mantoL
nll the newest modern
features. fine dccora-
tions. basement, garage
I'm basement. $4,000
cash first payment, bal
anco monthly
So, sG1,%as' s'',asn's aas district. ,I.ro near
Drive. beautiful colonial
bungalow, east front,
six rooms ana breakfast
room hardwood floors
throughout Ere n q h
doors, ivory finish,
three bedrooms mautel
rouEhcd i'm Tor furnace.
an the most up-to-date
features. basement lot
uoN'Hois feet $500
cash handles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

Dear Dad-You may be surprised
to hear from me I'm Michigan. but l
have been doing little looking
around on my own hook before COM
ing homo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
N0. R. GENTRY, FAMOUS HORSE, DIES OF OLD AGE

Nashville, Tenn, December 1S-John R. Gentry, 2:OOls. once pacing champion of the world. died here today of old age. Had he lived until January l, he would have been 32 years old
 For many years "The little red horse. ', who was noted for his beauty of con formation and owned by the E. H. lar riman estate, had lived in luxurious quarters at the Tennessee state fair grounds. The Hartman estate has been notified of his death. but it is planned to bury the horse at the state fair grounds. John R. Gentry was sired by Ashland Wilkes and his dam was Wedgewood He was foaled in 1888 and set his mark at Portland, Me, Septem- Der f. 1896.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
TO HOLD HEARINGS
Rail Labor Board to Take Up N. & w.
 Controversy
By Associated Press

hoanoNe, Va, December 13.-The fed. eral railway labor board has announced that it will hold hearings on a date to be fixed later on the controversy be- tween the Norfolk and Western railway and members of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Trainmen and Order of Railway Conductors employed by the road w. c. Turner, vice president of the trainmen's $ organization, announced tonight.
 MT. Turner added that he received a telegram to this effect from Chairman Barton of the board
 "Officials of the labor organization de- clined to comment on the results of a strike referendum which has been in progress the last few days, reiterating that mo action will be taken on certain grievances which have come up pending further instructions from the labor board"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
Partners Add Two New
 Opponents to Schedule

Pittsburg, December 1s-Two new op- ponents, the University of Nebraska and the University of Cincinnati, are on the Unlvesity of Pittsburg football schedule TOT next fall, it was announced here to- day by Karl D. Davis, graduate manager.
 The scheduling of the University or Nebraska followed the severing of rela- tons with Georgia Tech, while Cincinnati is an added game to the schedule.
 The schedule follows: September 24, Geneva college at Beaver Falls; October l, Lafayette college at Easton October s, West Virginia university at Forbes field; October IS, University of Cincin- natl at Forbes field; October p, Syracuse university at Forbes field; October g. University of Pennsylvania at Ph!la- deipnla; November 5. University of Me- oraska at Forbes field; November l2 Washington and Jefferson college at Forbes field; November "A, Thanksgiving Day, Penn State college at Forbes field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
POOLE ELECTED PRESIDENT
 OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

UT MA aIIOlNAL AOSO0lA HUN
 New York, December I3.-John
 Conway Tooic, attorney for the
 National league. was today elected
 president of the National Associa-
 ton of Professional Baseball
 clubs, the new name adopted for
 the new International league. MT.
 TooIe succeeds David l.. Fu!tz.
 The retirement of Fultz came as a surprise and while no official state ment concerning it was made, it is understood that major league owners had brought pressure to bear against his reelection because of his alleged antagonism to organized baseball in the past. The change of name was attributed to the desire Ito place the league on a higher plane"
 The election Of MT. Toole came after c II. Knapp of Baltimore had been chosen head of the league and then resigned when the league temporarily went on record as favoring a restora- ton of the drafting of players. pro- visions for which was made optional in the proposed new agreement be- tween the major and minor leagues MT. Knapp said he could not caQsis- tently hold the office because of his connection with the Baltimore club, which has been an avowed opponent of the draft and has not changed it's at titude
 The club owners then called into consultation Thomas ]. Hickey, pres ident Of the American association who told the magnates that his league also was opposed to the draft. The National association then rescinded it's action favoring the draft and adopted a reso- luton opposing it. Mir. Knapp then was asked to reconsider his reslgna- tion, but he refused
 The election of Mir Toole is for one year and his salary was fixed at s7,500, the same as that received by Mir. Fultz. The president of the league also acts as secretary and treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
ANOTHER SOCCER CONTEST WITH PENN AND TIGER PLANNED FOR THIS WEEK

Philadelphia, December 19.-Another Princeton, to determine the champion ship of the Intercollegiate league, probably will be played this week on neutral grounds. Douglas Stewart. coach of the Red and Blue team, said today he had suggested the contest be played at the Merion Cricket club near here on Thursday. and that he expected 10 near rom Princeton during the day.
 Princeton and Pennsylvania finished the-S gular session without a defeat and met Saturday at Princeton for the ttle. The match went four extra in- rings and resulted in 3-3 tie On No- vember 21 the two elevens played 1 hour and 40 minutes, without a score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
By "PoKEs AND JABs,

Nine good bouts, 35 rounds of boxing, are offered on the B. A. C.'s boxing card tonight, when Jack Brady and Freddie Boorde meet in the finals of one of the best fight entertain ments yet staged by the B. A. c.
 The Boorde Brady battle will be a grudge affair, with Boorde doing his best to wipe out the stain of a defeat handed him several weeks ago by Brady. Jack Brady is in splendid training and declares that the bout to- night will be but a duplication of the first one in which he and Boorde were principals.
 Tommy Tompkins, boxing instructor of the Birmingham Athletic club. has both boys in charge and he announces that each is as fit as a fiddle and is eagerly awaiting the battle tonight
 The two boys will be about evenly matched in weight, with slugging powers resting with Boorde and the greater real boxing ability resting with Brady. perhaps However. it must not be thought that Boorde can't box and that Brady can't hit, for each S"ii No tAoSe Sell-Sdtne things to per- lection.
 ALLRED-RUSSO BOUT
 The following telegram, received yesterday by Tommy Tompkins from Johnny Russo, who was billed to meet Deuette Alfred at the Birmingham Athletic club tonight is self-explana- tory:
 'H. L. Tompkins,
 "Care Birmingham Athletic Club.
 Am out of condition. Can won move date of my scrop with Alfred up bit?
 JOHNNY RUSSO"
 Russo is in New Orleans visiting his mother. Tommy is silent when ques tioned about the possibility of the Allred-Russo scrap being pulled later A whole raft of preliminaries have been arranged for those who have a particular hunger for boxing. Eight preliminary bouts in all have been ar ranged, the first to begin about S:3O. From then on, throughout the entire string of bouts billed, fans will wit ness some of the highest class box ing staged here in some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
Eddie Applies 12 HeadIocks
 To the Champ

New York, December 13.- Ed (Strangler) Lewis, of San Jose, California, won the worlds heavyweight catch-as- catch-can wrestling champion ship here tonight by throwing Joe Strecher, of Dodge, Nebra- ska, in one hour, Al minutes, 56 seconds, with a head and hip lock.
 Lewis weighed 22S pounds, 20 more than his opponent The finish was a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
Alleged Vagrant Fined

Anniston. December 3-(Special. )-Bili Sikes, a local car builder, was given a $50 and costs fine and sentenced to p days on the streets in police court Monday morning under vagrancy charge, Recorder Bibb suspending the sentence during the defendants good be- havior Sikes gave notice of an appeal to a higher court, and will ask that jury determine his guilt or innocence He introduced evidence in the police court to show that he had worked at the Kilby car plant until November 22, while officers who made the arrest testl- fed that he spent his time in idleness about the city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
WALKER AT FORWARD

At the other forward, Peahead Walker, the lightest man of last years team. will probably be given a job and that
 is enough said about that department of the team for Peahead plays basketball with the same style that he plays foot ball and baseball Besides being able to hold down forward, Walker can go on the firing line at guard whenever he
 is needed and play as good a game there as he plays at forward.
 The above named players, will prob- ably constitute the first team, but all of them are going to have to work like Troians to do this as the bunch of other men that are going out for the team are not slouches themselves at the cage game. N. o. Newman is going out for a guard and. while he is somewhat
 inexperienced, he is shftys and fights hard in anything that he goes into and he will make a jam-up, good man for the TIowardites.
 Bill Wright who was the business manager of the football team this year, is going out for the team again this year Bill has tried for the varsity five twice before and failed to make it on account of his lack of weight but he says he loves the game and is going to make another try this year Even though he is light, he has had exper- fence and he ought to make a good man for Howard.
 Clark, who played football with the Bulldogs this year until injuries put him out of the game. has also announce his intention of going out for forward Dan Gaylord is another of this years grid stars who is going out for the team. Dan is pretty green when it comes to the cage game, but he is a hard worker and a natural athlete and should develop into a mighty good player under the tutelage of Coach Mar shall.
 Lee is another green man who ought to make the Bulldogs d pretty good man before the season is over On account of illness in his family Coach Marshall has been under guar antine and has not yet had a chance to start the team off but he is expected out today or tomorrow. so it is quite likely that basketball practice for the Bulldogs will be in full blast by Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
Boorde-Bra
 Bout Ls Slated For ight
E. A. c. FIGHT CARD

Jack Brady vs. Freddie Boorde, 13J-pOund class. 10 rounds.
 Joe Dickey vs. John McGinty, 14J- pound class, three rounds.
 John Reeves vs. Hollis Arnold, 10S-pound class, three rounds.
 Steve Sarrcn vs. Young Mickey, 100-pound class, three rounds.
 Hob Bowden vs. Roy Wilkinson, 15S-pound class, three rounds.
 Horace Hooper Ns. George Har- we'll. 1I5-pound class, three rounds. Carl Arnold vs. Tom Newman. 12J-pOund class, three rounds.
 Chuck McElwain vs. John Saab, 1S5-pOund class, three rounds
 Soldier Lucas vs, Sailor Kennedy, 165-pOund class, four rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
Millions Face Starvation

New York, December 13.--A dispatch from Picking, predicting the probable loss of millions of lives unless relief was for warded immediately. was received by the relief organizations here today. The message said 100000 were facing death by hunger and cold weather Available resources of the American relief commit tees of the American Red Cross are in position to support only 500,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
LIEUT.. JOHN L. WEEKS IS
 BURIED WITH ALL HONORS

Charleston. s. e., December 13-Lieut John L. Weeks. former football star at the Citadel here, who died in Coblenz Germany, October 31, of injuries received in football game between army teams was buried here today with full military hcncrs. Lieutenant Weeks sustained a fracture of the spine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
FERRY SERVICE HALTED
 AS SHIP SWALLOWS EEL
By Assnciafed prasa

portsmouth. N. H., December 13.-The good ship Alice Howard swallowed an eei today and ferry service between Kit tery, Me, and this city was stopped until her throat could be cleared An the marine doctors of the port were called into consultation before the trou- Die that kept her at her pier was diag- messed as digestive and traced to the in- Jector. There it was found the pfpes were ciogged Fires were drawn and search of the feed tank made with the result that large eel was found coiled there.