davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
FEAR WINTER OF SUFFERING
lMENACES CENTRAL EUROPE
itcd Cross Societies PInn to Expend
Il,0O0,DU to Relieve
Situation.
Ivy NssocIatch pfcas. ]


WASHINGTON. September ll.-Ap-
preparations OF siS,yOO.0OO have been
made for the American Red Cross
relief program during tho fiscal year
"mdinE July ]. 1921. The total IL S2l.-
0oo.oOo less than that appropriated
last year.
Relief work in foreign lands Will
COMPRISE nearly two-thirds OF the
midget. the estimate of s3i.O0O.OOO for
activities abroad being based on re-
ports TO the Rcd Cross tending to
show that central Europe faces an
ruin"
physicians who investigated the
situation A. the behest OF tho league
81 Red Cross societies have given
their unqualified opinion that the
OF typhus on an Unprecedented scale. :.
said an official announcement here
today. The Red Cross feels that IL
must continue preventive measures
abroad TO keep this and other deadly
maiadles from the United states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH
May RUN FOR PARLIAMENT
Is Sought by Labor Party to he Can.
didnte before London
ConNtitucncy.

Nby Cross-At1antic Service)
LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE Duchess of
MARLBOROUGH may possibly stand for
parliament at the general election,
has been eagerly sought bv Inc
Labor party to he a candidate before
London constituency. and has as
sured one OF its organizers she is
seriously considering bccominr .
candidate for Southwark.
The duchess experience as a mem
per or tho London County Council
est in labor. and after reyiewinr tho
situation in America she has become
more convinced than ever that The
workers have been denied square
Apart from the political reasons
that would cause labor to welcome
the duchess. the financial condition
ot the party Is deplorable. and u is
hoped She will como to it's rescue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
BUILDING TIMBER LINE
New York Lumber Company win
vast Holdings In Virginia IA
Erecting Its Own RaiI,ynv

TAZEWELI., VA, Sent. 1tTho
Tazewell Timber Corporation OF New
York, which has acquired extensive
timber lands in Tazewell County and
estnnIished woodworking plant at
ing OF n railroad from Grafton to
The road will be eighteen miles
tap along Cove Creek, some OF The
finest timber land in the State Of
Virginia. The road Will pass Via
Goxe's BRANCH and the village Of Cove
[[Paaasxss a shaEx ;os sshs swasE. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

chincry for finishing book paper, and
that tho pulp manufacturing capacity
of the big plant is to be largely in
creased
IL is also announced that tho com
in house building. In order 10 pro-
vide homes for the families of its
very large number OF employees at
Canton. The plan looks to the pro-
viding OF homes for more than 1000
people. The Immediate cost of all
OF this building will run largely over
a million dollars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
FOR
RENT

detached s-room brick dwelling at
fo9 North Boulevard. equipped with
not water heat. electricity and gas:
modern in every respect: large gar
age In rear. This dwelling located
city. and Is well arranged for ,wo
tamiiies See us regarding this.
CHARLES +. RUEHRMUND Aeent
Room 46. Allison Bldg, 500 u f. Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
GREATER PAPER MILLS
Champion Fibre Company VIII Erect
hook Pnper-MnkfnE Plant md
EnIHrGe uuIn NIilla.

,AsHEVIL.LE, n. C.. Sept. 1.-THE
Champion Fibre Company. with head
quarters in this city. has completed
All the arrangements for the en-
AT Canton, in Haywood County.
General Manager Robertson an
nounces that another mill is to be
puilt at once and installed with ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
COME OUT TODAY!

This opportunity if want yourself from op
pressve rents and the horrors of moving day." Why con-
tlnue to pay for the home you're living in with your
then have nothing to show for it. Just stop
thnk-the money you've paid the past six or EIGHT
? years would have paid for a nice home and lot! I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14


.slsl htadss has " -. Of spsA asllssry
son.idsratien ih maAine ne nwqfi a. said
kash bid i to b. accompanied b. a c,.h.
isr', Or certified check o. AAnk drsfti IL ~
.tH q 1900 psyatie uithout earditans 70
sond. n ana ehsn a. Fest Pas IA e. R. aid
ieited a. hqaidaied damages y ~ event aid
.iddsr should fsIi neslast or resass ~ ~
~ sed pay for said bonda within ars da5s
,nss 'hsif dewey for gsymsni = prylasa
rromptly 10 any bidder whose hld = AZ ~.
eePisd ~ said board Or aid Hoard lkoaId
% aashls 80 iuHisA ths approving .oplnien
and make delivery ~ said bonda uiihn =
reasonable tine.
said bans. are ager-d und -, to be aid
and Raunond oil New YaiE ahieh oninian
aid Hoard agreea 70 iarsilh 10 ne purehassr.
and ready for delivery immediatsly after taair
tale.
rhs noard viii -ise iasorails confederation
70 sia wesidins for instailnsni payments
A. ihe time o. or prior 10 he delivery sf
Az henda for payment sid Board will fnf.
copies q transcript Of proare1ines ~relaiive
70 thHlr iaHuaucH, iuarfhFr With The naururs
,eg opinion Of caldwel and Raymond III New
said Ronds sauaat he solA Tor iess ,h.n
$3.50 81 their face aud accrued interest Ill
date payment a made iherpfor.
The following atuielnputs from ollrlai rsr.
ofus and estimates are given Tor he general
Information u bldders
1909 against ~.
Asssssed valuation, sfs.sss.oa4 o
Ieial indsbtednsss, insiudinE this isane.
Total sinking fund. e%t8.a1ae7.
Area o. District inclading the City % Al.
hnnne fgue. 4 SECTIONS.
fatmated population u The scb1ol d..
trift including the City "a Albaauaraue Ia.
goo o. the City o. Albuquerque. i8. nco.
sehulnstir population. ana nnf
Al taNnhlf property 10 tie district Is sub.
sset 60 = direct I'd val0rrn tan for no nav.
mrni ~ principal and Interest ~ aid hands.
No LtleatloH ~ Threatened az pandina ln
any way attacking The regularity or VALIDITY
~ said honas or u any ~ The proeredinas
relative 20 thrir issunnte. and proper .hau.
Ing 20 this eject vii be furnished Nifh the
delivery Of bouds.
~. n. RuTLEDoE. IT..
CLERK Board 81 Edueatlon.
feh i42i.as. March o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
A. c. Stares

REAL EsrArE AND INSURANCE
lIs We, Cola Az. rAss. lss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

FOR sALE-Plump belgian Harcs. dressed.
delivered at 4uc pound Heavy ones for
roatiing, Soc pound Some hnr breeders al
a bargain, A J. harnum. 1870 Muuntain
Road phone 2lbl N eYenInga
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
ADMINISTRATIONS NnrIcE

Ia Inc Probate Court u Hsruaiiiia County.
Nov Mexico.
~ nv Matter u The Estate " Jack Hayss.
Deceased
Notice Il hereby given ttaf the under.
signed vas. un The tn day u February 1870.
Only Hnponted Adndnttrator % the eatate
o. Jack Hays. dacrused, by the frohHta
Court ~ hfrnnlnla County, and having unal.
lied a. such administrator, al rfraone hav.
ms claims against the catatf ~ sid desedent
are hereby notified and rcqnirrd 10 present
the zane 10 the undersigned IN the manner
aud within the time preseuaed by iaN
Dated February 18th, 1870
The fifst SnNinEs Hank A Trust tn. 81
Aihuuurruur Adminisffutor.
Web. iAgi.2ss March q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Carefui IodAk nniahmE by nHs.
ter photographer; twice daily service. Rs-
member satisfaction ruarabteed. send your
hniahing 10 . relisble established firm. Hams
I Hama. Master PhotoareDAaFA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

! AN SELLING STARK Bros famous Nursery
Trees again this spring. hut must have
yotr order early J. Y. Young. phuus
2t02 RI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

FOR sALE-we are paying Highest price
for all kinds Of Junk, also Junk automo.
hiles H-outhweslern junk Co. ia West
Lead. phone 6le.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
MATRIMoNN

MARRY Thousands people, all ages with
5000 20 StQO. 600 anxious Tor marriage
Write for my Hat Free Ralph HYDE tR62l
Minna 81, San Francisco. Gait.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
CENTRAL PRINTING co.

Herald Building, Third and Copper,
Phone 3tb. Connects an Departments.
WE WANT YOUR PRINTING IN 1870
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
q NOTICES
NOTICE on noND sAy,E

HNNAHAH
Notice D. hereby givrr that The Board u
Federation u The cay of AlbuqEerque. Of ne
State q Nov MeEiea. on March 10th. 1920.
in the said city Of Albuquerque will oncf
for sale $4,000 Building Bonds % sald
Hoard ~ Education. authorized hy vote ~
special election held for that purpose on
January 2fth 1920. said bonds 90 BE- dated
February lat. 1920, maturing February 1T.
1910, with option 1f payment on uf after
frbruan IT, 1880. % bear interest e the
rnts Of hVr and uns.half per cent fhMMl
per aurum, payable semi hunnnls, both priu.
ripal aud interest payable 81 NaiigHai hank
u in the CITY o. Rev hufk.
The iallowins conditions only shail govern
said sale
sealed bids addressed 10 said Board Or 20
Mr " u. Huiiedlr. flfrk Of said hoard. are
90 he nlfd with the CiaFk Of said Beard NJ
his omce IN the HiEh sraooi Building In
said city 81 Alhuauerque. on or before : 80
O'Clock D Nd on March ipfh, 1870 and lmmf.
diHtsiy thereafter aid Board win meet sud
VIII open and consider sHld bids. frserYius
the right 10 reject any or al bids.
Srid hoHds viii be delivered W said hoard
Tor payment ~ any solvent National Rank
In The United States, desirnnted w the sue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
Phone 345

DEATHS
NiLilAMs-hoemsn ~ Williams died -
s",a' ~ i' gafsni' n, Haa Nc = ~,
rl"fh last nieht His father mother aud
HIffUI we're with him The body WIS taken
20 h~lalcn"re's Moriuars Home pending
oiVANDAN- Casirmcr =. Givandau died
hNs h1m" ill West Nee York avenue.
slfL ons uerk aEa to-day with
"a psag ID. egmv m Aieaqasrque fsr
SLATE Conception church Nonda, morning at
70 % ,'n,t rho Rcy Father Mandaiari ga
,tfr sfranl brother, ar, n barge
LOST 10
lu-T-rtria Cbi fraternity pin Finder.
please u..ulu tu Herald Office and receive
wANTt1-Fcuinle Help =
,NrED-Good Whit, woman 70 assist in
aiflHrH Call n N. e. a
wASrEp-womsp ar siri Co do lirb, house
Nurt short hour. Call oaU south Walter
-' ur phone iii7 ~
WNNTFp - Nur,s assistant Excellent
d. .nL ID. HF..a clio. .HHH- HA.
Ilorum
vASrED Waitress highest wages ever
paid can iu p,r,on. Nrv Mexico Candy
WANTED-NIale HcIp {
WAIVED beh noys a. the AlvarHdo Hotel.
HfN WANrED- For Detective varl Write
Nanor former Cow detective. Dan
-
j"
y,.rrn .-, 49,
m.rt. no .iel usrali bss " "'"''
vANrEp-rvo furnished usbt hon,s1c,p.
InE room. preferably on tho east ,id,
|ddr's. D u Thomas Gem Hotel. CITY
4, rn prvT 60
m,l I.n Auui'sA f'i~an'hl zen
"NN'Ip-S"''s'n'h ~
~ p" IN r,nHI' VA mu1, D'
'''. 'g4'l''' % Marcus -i' 80. f'''' NJ
aAIE~NEN-Sidr line ~ sell our famous
Douglas fairhanks Cigars 70 merchant.
-NfNNN commission. fMMWnmMNV NIEMT Co.
p,pl " LnhboeL resss
80 1900
TUX hi.NI-hoOti u
FOR RENT-Good clean we'll heated rooms
Alamo Hotel. iO2 West silver.
TOR RENT we'll ventilated slseping room.
Huuthwrst exposure % person N employ.
HIHuf UrrfgfgrH INu NUutl' EIffh
-
Iit hENI-honm. sleeping porch and board
Boz Highlands for gentleman. Phone.
1899 n W.
fuH RENr-very large furnace heated fur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

RETIRED BUSINESS MAN. worth $4,000.
would marry. NBoN rs League. Toledo.
Ohio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

MARRY ~ L~ONELY-For results. Try me
best Hud most successful Home Maker
hundreds rich wish marriage soon strictly
confidential most reliable years expe
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04

Lieutenant Crumrine, one Of the
group OF aviators to make the
transcontinental fight Of 1000
miles from New York to Nome,
Alaska, has just finished the re-
turn trip, landing at Mineola, l..
l., bringing with him pup Of the
famous "Blue-Eyed Siberian"
breed, which recently won the
Alaskan sweepstakes and are 80
much in demand.
Theodore Roosevelt once predicted
that Alaska would, within a century
support as large a population as the en-
tire Scandinavian Peninsula, that Alas.
ka with its enormous resources of min
erals and great fisheries would produce
as hardy and vigorous a race as any
part of America.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04
SHELTER NOT FACTOR
IN FAT LAMB PROFITS
sheds in Feeding Tests Paid Returns
That.

Oregon Agricultural College Cor
Wallis, Nov. 3.-Sheds used in lamb fat
tening tests at the Eastern oregon
branch Experiment station, Union. paid
ed in them. with no net profit on the
entire business of finishing lambs for
market
Lambs with shelter gained 3 pounds
per day, as an average over three
years of tests. Lambs in the open lot
averaged gains under otherwise like
conditions of 20 pounds per day. Eight
hundred and seven lambs were fed
While the sheltered lambs thus made
per cent more gain they ate l per cent
more feed, which, with interest and
depreciation the shed investment bal
anced the additional gain.
The lambs fed in the open without
shelter Of any kind made rapid and
economical gains.
The best feeders proved to be thrifty,
bloclty lambs of about so pounds
weight at beginning and IS at close of
feeding period.
The grain was unground barley, be-
| ginning with about quarter of a
pound and increasing it to a pounu ,'
day for the remainder Of the period. 1t
was evenly distributed so that each
could get its share.
Plenty of salt and clean water con-
| duced to liberal eating.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04
ROUSE--CARLSON,

George II, Rouse and Miss Edith l..
Carlson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs A.
Carlson of 1909 Seventeen street
Southeast were married last night in
the Swedish tabernacle by Rev. J. C.
Ledin, pastor, Only relatives and close
friends were present. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w, Rouse attended the couple. A we'd
ding dinner was served at the home of
the brides parents, where the newly
weds were the recipients of many rare
gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Rouse will be at
home at 1915 Seventy second street
Southeast Mr.. Rouse is a salesman
for the Portland Gas & Coke Company.
He formerly was on the staff of the
Oregonian and is well known in the
newspaper fraternity, A.Carlson. faith
er of the bride, is a prominent wheat
grower of eastern oregon. The bride
has resided in Portland during the last
few years and has many friends. After
a short honeymoon they will be at
home to their friends.-Portland Ore
gonian
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04
TIMELY EARN HINTS.

Farm Crops, Q. A. C.-Adyanced rate
Of seeding for all sown wheat is ad
visable because of the lateness of fall
planting. For all seeding after Nov
ember /, two bushels of good, clean
seed should be used to the acre.
Soils, o. A Careful grading of
potatoes after harvesting is essntlal
either for storage or for market, High
er prices may be expected and Gull po-
tatoes may be saved and used on the
farm. Good storage is important to
insure good keeping
Plant Pathology, o. A. C.-The blue
stone lime method of seed treatment Is
preferable to formaldehyde for late fall
planting This is one of the many
helpful hints contained in the circular
published by this department. This
circular (No, 1850 is on the treatment
Of seed for smut prevention and may
be had by writing the college.
Poultry, o. A. C.-All pullets should
be in their winter quarters by the first
of November Any change in quarters
after this will throw them into a molt
and egg production will be held up for
several weeks.
Farm Mechanics, o. A. C.--If the far
mer wants to get full time out of his
tractor on these damp and foggy days
he must get started on time. Extra
precaution should be taken to keep
moisture out Of the magnetic and wir-
ing, for this means hard starting until
the moisture has evaporated. In start
ing remember that cold fuel is heavier
than warm fuel, therefore open the
needle valve in order to lift as much
fuel as is lifted when the engine is
warm.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04

the Federated church journeyed to
Hardman last Sunday afternoon. where
they conducted religious services for
the people of that place 1t is expected
that Sunday school will be organized
there on next Sunday afternoon, at
which time Rev. W. O. Livingstone OF
Heppner will preach to the people, ser
vices being held at 200 o'clock.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04

DR.. A. d. McMurdo and W. W. Smead
returned on Monday evening from a
successful hunting trip in the noun
tains. Mr.. Smead succeeded in getting
had some little difficulty in getting out
Of the timber with the automobile ow-
ing to some Of the muddy places to be
crossed but it was a mistake to say
they got hung up and could not make
1t out.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04

Practically so per cent of the wood
that is going into the monographs
turned out by the four companies man
ufacturing these instruments in Oregon
comes from this state. Que concern is
experimenting with larch In the max
spruce Is best for carrying tone.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04

The fine residence being erected by
W. G. McCarty Is fast nearing compile
tion and will soon be ready for occu-
pancy. 1t will be occupied by Rev w,
o. Livingstone and family as soon as
completed
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04

Salem, Ore.-1n less than ten months
of this year, Salem's building record
showed an increase of more than 800
per cent when compared with figures
for the entire year of 1919. Thus far
s444,94O has been expended in erection
of new homes and other buildings.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04

Recent discovery of large deposits of
high grade iron ore in Columbia coun-
ty. is attracting attention of mining
men throughout the United States.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
.YY@A41 Wa~.A.st

Copyright. 1920, BY The Wheeler
Syndlcale. lnc.l
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
GOODYEAR HAS
AUTOEXPRESS
Wilmington on One of Six
Long Distance Truck
portation' Routes
FOURTEEN PLACES
ARE SERVED BY 1T


"Truckportation"- coined
term for freight hauling by pneu-
-matically-equipped motor trucks
has come to Wilmington.
One OF the six lOng-disiance truck
pOrtati0n routes established by the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
TO give speedy and regular deliveries
OF rubber products 10 service stations
IN the Philadelphia district. Is operat-
ing through here on fixed schedule.
In fact local people are becoming
used to the sight Of giant. heavily
-loaded trucks Of the Wingf0Ot eX-
press travelling through the streets
and along the highways with train
like regularity. On the open road
motorists are astOnished by the
speed Of these trucks and many
pleasure car drivers have found It
hard 10 keep pace with the tS-milc-
an-hour average speed maintained by
the commercial vehicles.
Wilmington was chosen as one or
-of the stops on this first truckporta-
tion route ever established In the
United States 20 operate on time
table schedule. because OF its pro-
-gressiveness and ideal location. So
successful has been this route and
the five others established by the
Philadelphia branch that further eX-
truckportailon lines act as feeders
20 the trolley express service In near
by counties where poor roads Will
not allow trucks 10 make deliveries.
BY this combination method. one-day
express delivery service is assured
service stations in almost every
county in Pennsylvania.
The route IN which Wilmington Is
included Is 40 miles in length. takes
a single day 30 cover and serves "a
communities. Other cities reached
by the trucks on this route are Ches-
ter and West Cheser The six truck
pOriatiOn lines cover from 40 10 i25
miles each. for which from one TO
q four days are required.
Negotiations with traction officials
are near completion and indications
point 60 the establishment of cOmbi-
nation service whiting a short time.
More than 20 per cent OF all dis
trihution from the Philadelphia
branch is now made by motor trucks
approximately 10000 pounds Of
merchandise being transported each
month. 10 Is planned eventually 10
distribute % per cent OF AN products
sold by the local branch In this man
ner.
Long distance "Truckporlation"
was pioneered by GOODYEAR in 1917
with an all-year-round Akron-Boston
line Of pneumatically-equippCd trucks
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
VICTORY MEDALS
FOR SOLDIERS NOW

Persons who have served In the
United States Army. either here OF
overseas. during the world war, arc
requested TO make applications for
the Victory Medal at tho army re-
oruitlng oiilce. S3i Market street. Ap-
plicatiOns for the medal should not be
sent 10 the adjut1nt- general
The Victory Medal Is different
medal from the Delaware state Medal
which was recently awarded The
original discharge must be submitted
al the time OF application. Next o
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
AUDREY

Audrey Is closely allied with Ethel.
Both signify noble threatener" since
they have their origin with the Anglo
Saxon Feminine name Elhellred or
Acthelthrylh, which in turn comes
from the German Edilirud, noble
maiden.
The FIRST Audrey OF note was the
AnglO-SaXon Saint Audry. She was
in reality queen Aelhelthryth; who
was rather an unsuccessful wife and
retired TO a monastery, later being
canOnized as 81 Etheldreda. She was
rcvered as st. Audry and many fairs
are given in her honor by the peas
antry. It is said that the garsh
little articles sold at these fairs have
given rise 30 the term "lawdry."
Because OF her sanity reputation.
the name OF Audrey reached a high
estate OF popularity in England and
has never ceased TO be In common
usage. Particularly OF late has II
been revived and set 10 rival its
counterpart, Ethel Addy. which is
commonly believed to be the con
traction OF Adelaide, is really the De-
vonian diminutiye for Audrey.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16

The company plans to create truck
pOrtaiiOn service bureaus TO furnish
This data in an branch cities as rapid
ly as truckpOriation lines are estab-
lished In each. Exceptional interest
has been shown by other local coll
feeders for The trolley express sys-
TENS. Trucks will carry merchan-
disc from the local branch TO trac-
ton terminals In Lancaster, Reading,
Allentown and Chambersburg. where
Il will be expedited 90 It's destination
and delivered the same day.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16

kin or nearest relative Of those do
ceased In the service or who have
died since they have been discharg-
ed may also obtain tho medal by apr
plying ai the recruiting ollce 70 ls
requested that application be made
during the week days. IN possible. In
order TO avoid a long line.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
BY Mildred Marshall

The agate Is Audrey's talismanlo
gem. 10 Is believed TO have the pow
er to draw success snd good for
tune 20 its wearer, and TO guard her
from all harm Monday Is her
lucky day and 4 her lucky number.