davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30

Many persons seem TO think that
President Harding's use Of normal
cy" marked a new coinage. Not so.
The word has long been employed in
mathematics, and the Standard Dieti-
onary, 1897 edition-recognizes its
general as well as its technical mean
ing. The Century. 1908 edition, notes
the word as being rare, and Webster's
New international does not even class
il as rare That il is an old word
is indicated by the fact that a standard
word-book more than twenty years old
rates it as being obsoleseent-which
everyone knows means sleeping: bot
when or about TO doze off from among
livelier words deponent saith not.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30

Psychologists at Columbia univer-
sity have had Babe Ruth in the lab
oratory and have tested his quickness
and powers Of coordination, with the
help of many strange contraptions.
They have discovered what every fan
knows about the distinguished batter,
that his nerves are steady, his eyes
remarkably quick. and that he hits
hard enough to send a baseball about
500 feet. The ordinary human being
is rated as so percent efficient, where
as the examination at Columbia indi-
Gates that the proper figure for Ruth
is 90.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
MAN GIVES WIFE
CLYCERINE MIXTURE

She had stomach trouble for years
After giving her simple buekthorn
bark, glyeerine. etc. as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka. her husband says; My wife
feels fine now and has gained weight
II is a wonderful stomach medicine"
AdIeri-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel. removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach and which
you never thought =as in your sys-
TEN. EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach or chronic constipation.
Guards against appendicitis. The i'm
purities il brings out will surprise
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
WHY TELEPHONE GIRLS ARE SO
oBLIolNG

Say, amt goin' 70 ask you fl
that number more'n a dozen times
more. What ais your ears Can
you hear anything"
Busy yet, hey? Well, gimme the
chief operator and III see II can't
get a clear line You hear what I'm
sayin'g"
What in thunder do you mean BY
disconnecting me right in the middle
Of a conversation
I've been trying TO get long dis
lance for an hour. Have you been
asleep, or over 70 Berkeley san
Francisco Chronicle.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
LINES BUSY
When You Are Inclined to Find
Fault With Central Consider Japan

In Japan when the subscriber rings
up, the operator may be expected 70
SIX, What number does the honorable
son of the moon and stars desire7"
iiohi, two-thnee."
Silence. Then the exchange reSu.
mes.
viii the honorable person graei-
ously forgive the inadequaey Of the
insignificant service and permit this
humble slave of the wire TO inform
him that the never-to-be-sufiieiently-
censured line Is busy"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
Second Annual Bazaar

Thu American Legion's second an.
nual bazaar will be held at Union hall
North Grosvenordaie. Monday. Tues.
day, Thursday and Friday. Oct. "a
p. p and Is. The event Is slated
for four gala nights, with the latest
novelties, dancing. and variety OF
other attractions
John +. Reardon, Jr.. chairman, and
members Of the committee IN charge
are planning TO make this years af
fair bigger than ever.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30

Miss Harriet Sampson returned TO
her school on Monday.
Mrs. p. S. Collins haA recently Wis
tied Mrs. Eva Whitaker.
Miss Elizabeth Ross spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Gallup.
Mrs. r. L. Child and son returned
TO Brooklyn. ~ Y. on Tuesday
George Hamilton IS spending a
week with his parents in Vermont.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bingham spent the
weekend with her sister at Century
Old cottage.
Mrs. Dwight Burnes of Chicago
and daughter, Mrs. James Fairfield,
and son of Needham, Mass. are guests
of Miss Lester.
Mrs. Mary Green Of Greenwich and
Mrs. Florence Paine Of Danielson
have been spending a week at Elm
lawn, and are at present visiting
their brother Henry T. Child.
Mrs. F. B. Harrison, Mrs. +. X. Rol-
Inns, Mrs. Butts, Miss Stoutenburgh
and Miss Rilla Child attended the
meeting Of the Eastern Connecticut
Branch Of Missions held in Thompson
on Wednesday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Nina Gordon is spending a
week in Tamworth, \. II.
Miss Dorothy Bundy left this week
for another years work at Brown
University.
Mrs. L. II. Healey has been staying
a few days in Hartford, accompanying
her husband on Monday.
Mrs. George Lockwood Of Porter
Plains visited her parents, Mf ana
Mrs. II. 2. Hubbard. recently.
Mrs. George Lyon entertained Rev.
and Mrs. F. b. Harrison and DR.. A. K.
Stephenson at her home last Monday
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
wi,,stein'. orehe.tr. Nov. II

Dance patrons will be pleased to
learn that the famous Wittstein's or
ehestfa from New Haven has been en-
gagged for Armistiee Night. Novs IL.
for the American Legion's military
ball at North Grosvenordale.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
Hin Union Service

About 80 attended the union SER
vices held here last Sunday evening.
the rain keeping many away The
sermon was by Rev. A. R. Stephenson
Of Australia. The anthem, Abide
With Me was sung by the choir,
Unabelle Sangren and Marvin Barrett
singing the solo parts and Mrs Hicks
and Mrs. Skinner the duet. Rev. Hem
~ Baker led in prayer.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
Frink-cordon

The principal society event Of last
week was the marriage Of Wallace
Frink and Miss Frances Gordon,
Youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Gordon. The ceremony,
which took place at ? p. N. Thursday
was at the home Of the bride. Rev. r
b. Harrison officiating.
The bride wore a gown OF white
crepe de chine over satin and lace
trimmed and an illusion veil with or
aage blossoms. She carried oou-
quet Of white carnations. Her sister,
Miss Nina Gordon, was maid Of honor.
and was dressed in yellow organdy
over pink silk. Her flowers we're pink
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
Ahanuoek Al Work

A week ago Sunday. eight Of the
Camp Fire girls with their guardian
Mrs Estelle Harrison. went with Mr.
Harrison on his regular visit to the
town farm. they sang old hymns un.
der the direction of the assistant
guardian, Miss Helen Bjornberg, and
closed with their motion song, Burn
Fire, Burn" As they were in cos
tune, they added a new and interest.
ing touch To the service.
This week the girls have made q
booklet illustrating their work and
have sent it to DR.. Catlin on his s0th
birthday. DIR. Catlin is an honorary
member of Abanuoek. II was on his
lawn that the girls eamped in August
Last night the girls, after a cere.
monial meeting and supper, went
star gazing" under the guidance OF
Principal Dutemple of Woodstock
Academy. Mary Dexter Bates of
Brooklyn has joined the Camp Fire
She will work as an absent member
during the winter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

|rr had no tardios for the mouth.
rupils In the NTH grade who did
the boat work In ptnmanshlp weroi
Anna Brown. Helen Antoine. Mar
1unrIfo Wilson. Heuinh Rector. Rosa
Silva. and Benny Garcin.
Friday afternoon tho pupils In high
auh had a contest 20 determine the
beat spoilers The winners In the
finals ara as follows;
Ennex Frnneekchtni, Henry Lujan,
and Clarence Rydholm4
Mise Helen Schmidt has been GU 81
schcpi three days with n cold. Mrs,
Hcndron has beer substituting. Mies
Miller II rtni In the hospital. u il
thoueht he will soon return 10 her
Clauses high second and low third.
neither tardy nor ebscn,
during November:
Frank HcuEar. Albert Wilson. Elsa
Merth. Ruth Middlcbrook. Adelaide
Daca, MarEaritn Lujan. Glenn Daily
Rowland ~StfanahRn. While Naiies
Teddy Chavez. RofuEio Labrndo.
Best readers; low third; Ruth MID
dicbrook and Naomi orooms: high
second. Lena Haca and Glenn Daily,
Arithmetic. low third: MarEarita
Lutan and Juan Benevfdes: high sec.
und; Manueia Luna and Samuel San
chez.
spelling; low third; Naomi Grocms.
Elsa Marth. Ruth Middichruok; high
second; Teddic Chavez. josenne Tru-
1lio. Refuglo Labrado. and Manucla
LUNA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
SECOND WARD

Primary Dept.-rupiis neither tnrdy
nor absent during November are:
LAnglen s. Baker. Harold Kimmel.
Maurice Wiley Phillips Robert stir
rat. Allen Whitesides. Julio 1abrado.
Joe Pacheco. Antonio Tafoya. Bertha
A. Landlord. Oiwen Ann Rees. Helen
Shirley. Clara Chavez Rita Garcia.
Bercni Gonzales. Antonio Lopez. Jen-
ME Lopez.
Pupils making e. for November
Lanxien $. Baker. Bernie =. Walls.
Harold kimmel. Alien Whitesides.
Beroni Gonzales. oiwen Ann Recs.
Helen Shirley. Opal Johnson. Tereaa
Nvntoya. Antonia Lopez.
Chester Evans. Walter Rosenberg,
and jose Lopez all made "E" plus In
their spelling the past week.
The following pupils had records Of
perfect. attendance for the month OF
November:
George Gam. lose Garcia. Nell
Robert Tartar. Robert Montana. Adar
Wales. Herman Brewer, Tony Chavez,
Paul Fredericks. Espiridion Montoya.
Eleanor Freed. Clarice Mcspadden
katherine Lucas and Katherine Ne
Williams.
Those perfect In spelling for the
month are.
W 1hAiAHf tNNAHih &nAN'Nf 1uTO-
lima Baca, n Espiridion Montoyn.
The leaders In reading ia the low
first grgde are:
Wilbur Hayes. Helen Fredericks.
barbara Thompson. Lilion Marksburyi
and Wilda Stout.
The second grade has had no tar
dies this year and is trying to main
tain their record.
Those making most rapid progress
In reading In Miss ScrugEs' room are:
Merton Danielson. Jack Ross. sill
dred Bloodgood. Pauline Fleetwood
Mildred Parkins. Louise German
Pauline S~lvertson. Helga Sivertson
Angelina Garcia and Prajedes Baca.
Tho second ward pupils made AZ
average per cent OF % for the pasI
month. Miss Radiey's and Mrs
Moore's rooms tied for first honor
with - per cent attendance. Mrs
Moore. Miss Radley and Miss schroed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

ucrr pleased. while others wcfr dia.
.nprrfntrd. When nn11 4~rtraros are
made a. the end OF the semester. The
;rsrhmsn s<rse 70 haxs sssssei nse,
brrship Ia tks s~eholar<hip rociets,
-Hancoif fovcisc7-
Something new appeared nn inc
grade cards fhIa time. This WAS The
medium which represented the stand
ara % work ionn b. the class as n
whole. Each ran thus tell whether
hIr work .ranke With tho avcr<ss, or
Carl wilson.
Aucrtnn E4,ucasipn Wcck.
The American Legion. through Iir
AmtricAnI<m commission. asked and
received the Cooperation Of the Ma
tionsi Edacation association I n teach
Ina and fostering true AuarI1aniHm IN
al the schools Of America. A. a re-
suit. appropriate SUBJECTS have been
used for efrmoun In the churches. for
frnternni and civic programs during
tho past week. In our High school
the American history. modern history.
economies. English and public speak
ing classes have discussed various
phnsca OF Americanism. The hla-
tory olasscs took, particularly. Immi-
grafton n Naturalization. Miss
HnrdFfs English cineats gave TALK.
the senior Enflieh class wrote essays.
and the public speaking Glasses made
Pupils who made ~E- in four sub
5eeta during the second six weeks Of
rorrcs Arpicby. clyde Cleveland.
Franklin Copp. Ora Fitzgerald. Vivian
Cihscn. Eunicc HcrkenhoG. Ellen
knopf. Virginia Mclandrcss. Max
well Merritt. Josephine Miner. Louise
Am.nu D.II.4 - - -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

km><ita u1easion week Al the rchca..
"a. ohr<rf<d <nf< week with pro<f<ms
arrrchct pn1 talks. and correlated
lo@xnrn which dealt with tho ejntcct.
More end more the subject cf Amer
sanitation ~ cs'e that " orcupyinf
scnools: ana ttr jdrni Of Am~f}cnt-
sam n ono that - being added "a
these Of tho school child,
Al E<H<ral tcnooi this week. Alter
nf< Milton Heluic& spo1c 20 the
er<c1<h and sixth grades. and a rro-
Eram wal urrrercd under b dircc
ticn Of MIS- umberneitn and present
fhn <ref1rr< ~ II WAS q rlayief. which
proved Interesting and highly enter
tanning. SonRa and short talks were
= part Of Tho program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
81. yinccnt Academy Notes.
Lnarnhinn Cnptl

At assembly Wednesday evening q
|Elee club and orchestra were oranixed
among the young ladies OF the aead-
envy. and the nrst meeting was held
Friday evening. A short musical
program was rendered. dancing and
Refreshments concluding tho evening
The regular business and social meet
Ilngs will be held on Friday evenings
Topics for discussion will be included
in the The music for tho
evenings will be furnished by the
academy orchestra. tho Tricky
Three" The officers elected were:
president. Lsts Rideli: vice-president,
Helen Wiley; secretary. Leona Boyle:
treasurer. Myrtle hcCammant.
The following program was given
at the nrst regular meeting Friday
evening:
selections CrCuestr"
Vocal selections -. Angellne Upton.
Scotch dance 49,. Trinidad Pacheco
Vocal duet ......... Nora Andrews
Maybeile Dixon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

Nasoi. Yetive Appiegate. Emma Bracy.
Ruby cupp. Richard Gore. Annie
Fred Crawford, Hazel Gardner. Alice
folsc. Gordon Vivian, Orton Hchu-
maker, Jane Baca. Fletcher Bowman.
Junior Connell. Ruei Harris. Mary
Lee, Fred MaEec. Myrtle Moran, Amy
Parrish. Aletha Wilson. Howard Glib
son. Ethel Erlandson. fmogene French,
Soma Harcia. Prank 0uticrrcx, noicnn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

Solo dance Ina Jean kembie
Leta Rideii
selections .........+s.. Orchestra
The members Of the orchestra are
Piano. Helen Wiley; violin, Ieta RID
ell; saxaphono. Ina jean kemble.
Miss Ifona Jones Of shn Diego en-
rolled ~ a member Of the seventh
grade last week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

Miss Emmy Workman spent The
home In Peralta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

Field. Laurence Hlne. Howard feslle,
Russell Mead. Gertrude Magee. Fran
|ces Orwell. Fred RouEhton. Ellen
worse, Mary Elizabeth French. elf
ford urlnhy. Elizabeth 0rinin. Ryl
Nye. March Pheiphs. "
You will find II in our CLASSIFIED
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
CENTRAL SCHOOL

Seventh grade.-Pupiis having no
grades below q for the week ending
December 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

The Girls League - an organisatio,
In which all the girls meet for pro
grams. parties. and plays. This en-
abins different girls to make new nc
qneintancca. for when a new pupl
a. lonesome the older girls OF thi
orsanizstson help nor TO become &C
quainfed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

IN past ycsrr the Aihudueraue High
school work and study have been carr
ried on In the shop ana the main
school building. This year we ara
erroa1,ns out. n have a regular
barracks Increased BY four small but
new mex Some people say they
look Ike little sheds but wait All
they set painted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

Freshman gymnasium classes are
working out basketball squads. There
ought 20 be a good team wnen we
Eef n q tunior and senior years.
There u considerable Interest as these
squads play zach other.
Robert Bolts.
Grade Cards
Puriis of High school received their
report cards "Wednesday. Several
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15
PLAN DRIVE FOR
ORGANIZING Of
STEEL WORKERS
CBy The Associated Press,

Washington, Jan. IA Cby the AS
sOciated Press) REPRESENTATIVES,
of the international and national
unions, in the steel industry at
meeting here today, decided to
launch a new campaign to organize
iron and steel workers throughout
the country.
Unemployment and present in
dustrial conditions. it was an
nounced, would not interfere or
cause a postponement of the new
steel unioniZation plans. Decision
also was reached to begin prepare
ton at once to combat any effort
hy the United States Steel COrpo-
ration to reduce the present stand
ard of wages in the steel mills.
While no definite date for the
new campaign was decided upon,
TIE committee was said to expect
to begin its active work In the
early spring.
The campaign will be conducted
by new committee to be officially
known as the executive council OF
national and international organl-
cations in the steel industry affll-
lated with the American Federation
of Labor. This committee replaces
the national committee for organH-
ing iron and steel workers WhIcn
conducted the great steel strike OF
last year.
Approximately fourteen national
ard international unions Will par
ticipate in the new campaign and
be represented by the executive
council.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15
FUTURE MARKETS
IN GRAIN TRADE
NECESSARY, SAY
Exchanges Cannot Function
Without Speculation, Chi
Cago Man Says; Hedging
Practice Upheld.

Washington. Jan. 4.-ENlStenSe
Of future markets for speculation
is a necessity in the grain trade,
the house agricultural committee
was told today by representatives
of the Chicago Board of Trade who
appeared in opposition to legis'a-
ton proposing regulation of the en-
changes.
Exchanges cannot function
without speculation" declared
Joseph P. Griffin, president of the
Chicago Board of Trade. "All
commodity prices inevitably fluctu-
ate unless mOnOpolized.
Hedging" he declared, helped
the public by narrowing the deal
er's profit, thus increasing the
price paid to the producer and de-
creasing the cost to the consumer v
Prices for wheat are fixed by
the laws of supply and demand,
James +. Poyies. professor of ag-
ricultural economies at Cornell UNI
ivcrSity. testified. Prices for grain
on the Chicago Board of Trade, IN
a general way 'reflect the supply
and demand factors and meet the
correct market test" he said, add
ing that both factors vary from day
to day and account for market
fluctuations.
The volume of future trading In
Chicago, Professor Boyle estimated
at four times the actual grain pro-
duction, on which he said was col
lectcd a toll" of only a quarter
cent bushel which paid for the
'insurance" feature. without
future trading he estimated ii
would cost at least five cents n
hushel to handle the grain of this
country. ~
Preachers, lawyers, doctors ana
farmers and other men of moderate
means constitute large percentage
of the spectators, Professor Boyle
said. adding that their elimination
would be a "calamitY' to the
country.
Lots Of people don't believe in
speculation unless they are doing
it," he said.
The wide margin" between the
wholesale and retail prices Of beef
was declared by G, A. Candy. OF
the Chicago Board of Trade, to be
detrimental" to the cattle indus
try, and he said must be remedied
to put the business on a safe
economic" basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15
WALTERS WAS LAID
UP FOR MANY MONTHS

often l would be on crutches, then
I would be laid up for months I'M
able to work and at times couldn't
even move myself. l went away
for a change of climate. but it
didn't do me any good My SUI
ferings were simply awful, and at
times | was in such agony l felt
like l just couldn't stand 1t any
longer.
Il took all sorts Of medicine but
got no relief until l started on Tan
lac. Although it has been more
than year since Tanlac put an
erd to the indigestion and rheuma-
tism, | haven't had a sign of them
since and an feeling just fine. All
my friends ask me what put me
back on my feet lodging so well
and I don't hesitate to toll them
Tanlac did It. \ medicine that
will do as much for suffering peo-
pie as Tanlac has for me Is ceP-
tainly worth recommending. and !
feel that it would be ungratetul OF
me not to do So"
Tanlac is sold In Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and In
Grants by the Bernalillo Mercantile
compapy,--AdX ~ ---,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15
| COMPANY OF TROOPS
TO BE WITHDRAWN FROM
COAL STRIKE DISTRICT
nv The Associated Press.)

Williamson, w, Va, Jan. IA
The first company of federal
troops, who have been on duty in
the Mingo coal strike zone since
November %. will return to Camp
Sherman, Ohio. tomorrow. it was
tonight.
Military headquarters gave no
other information as to dates set
for the return of the remaining
companies. but it was expected
they, too. would be homeward
bound soon.
Members of the state police force
to arrive in the affected
area preparatory to taking over the
duties of the soldiers. A number
Of them reached Borderland today
and others are gradually being
distributed among the mining
towns in the district.
Military headquarters tonight
was without the report of any dis
turbance in the strike district dur
ing the day. .4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15
Oregon Man Says 1anlac
Relieved Him of His Trou-
bIes a Year Ego and He
! Has Been In Splendid
Health Ever Since.

more than a year ago Tanlac
relieved me of a case of indigestion
and rheumatism from which I had
suffered for years. and I've been
enjoying the best of health ever
since" said Samuel H. Walters. r.
T.. d. No. /. Linnton. ore.
rF'or more than ten years SAID
Mr.. Walters. II was IN such ter
.,,,io nv that words cannot de-
ac,;he the suffering I endured. ]
had to Uuit eating meat and starchy
foods altogether, and at times had
to live On milk and toast or little
broth. Everything I ate would
ferment and SOU on my stomach
and the gas would Almost drive me
distracted. My rheliQatlsm al,
ways got worse following c speil
with my stomach. Something J
could set along with lss Of . caass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15
DISCHARGES AND
BONDS HELD FOR
EX-SE RV|CE MEN
Veterans Of Foreign Wars
to Aid Former Soldiers
In Obtaining Lost Liberty
Loan Bonds.

Liberty bonds to the number of
$500 and $500 discharge certifi-
Gates are held in government vaults
and may be obtained by the owners
on application, Commander LIB.
Atwood of the Albuquerque post of
Veterans of Foreign Wars. has been
notified by Robert E. Woodside,
commander in chief of the Vcter-
ans.
THE government has in its
vaults 4,S00 Liberty bonds of the
second, third and fourth loans, sub
srribed tor Ivy officers and enlisted
men through the army allotment
system" the communication states.
EVERY possible effort has been
made to notify men concerned
that bonds to which they were en-
titled We're being held awaiting
their delivery instructions and
many thousands Of cases have been
settled in this manner.
THE names in this list represent
a group Of cases in which informa-
! ton on file in Washington has
been insufficient to enable COM
munication to be had with the al
| loter.
"rhe government has in its files
$500 discharge certificates which
! have been held for many months
awaiting the receipt of proper post
office addresses 10 enable their re-
| turn to the owners. These dis
| charge certificates were originally
sent in by cX-service men in sup
port of their claims for the $50
! bonus. additional travel pay. or ar
, rears in pay and in many cases
, checks in full settlement of the
claims are attached to the dis
charge certificates held
IF there are any eX-service men
in Albuquerque who are interested
| in this information the Veterans of
| Foreign Wars will be glad TO help
them establish their claim" Mr..
Atwood said last night. "They may
call on me az any time at 204 East
! Central avenue