davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
 LEGION CARING FOR EX-SERViCE MEN WHO ARE STRANDED HERE

Ten of the 50 men who registered at American Legion Headquarters yesterday were furnished with jobs and put to work. but not enough odd jobs were offered in the city to ac- comodate all the men who were will ing to work.
 All the men were sheltered and fed by the legion.- A kitchen has been in stalled in the quarters at 411h North Twentieth street. The legion needs blankets and cover for the sleeping quarters and anyone who wishes to make donations of these articles can call legion headquarters and the ar ticles will be called for.
 The men who are already registered will he fed and sheltered until work can be found for them.
 On their applications they have des- ignated their trades as laborers, salesmen, motor mechanics. cooks, firemen. brakemen. plumbers. chauf- feurs, textile workers, triggers, tire men. painters, bell hops" roofers, teamsters, butchers. riveters and va rious other trades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
MRS. K|NNARD DIES r ROM INJURIES
Coroner to Investigate Death of Woman Struck By Un-
 known Auto

Formal investigation into the death of Mrs. Texanna Kinnard, 57, who died yesterday morning as result of injuries sustained when she was struck by an unidentified automobile near Rosedale High school Sunday afternoon will probably be held "Wednesday, according to Coroner J. ID. Russum. The coroner stated that the investigation would be held as soon as witnesses could be summoned in the case.
 Officials yesterday were engaged in an effort to learn the identity of the automobile which struck the wom- an The driver is said to have speed ed up his car and escaped after the accident. The woman was found un- conscious in the road by James Bryant who passed in an automobile and was taken to the hospital. The automobile which Is believed to have struck her was seen by three negroes and was going in the direction of Montgomery.
 Mrs. Kinnard is survived by her husband F. S. Kinnard, and one son, J. A. Hale. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Lge Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
EXPERT PRAISES
 CITY MILK LAWS
Prof. Washburn Says City Has One of Best Milk 0rdl-
 nanceS in Country

Birmingham's system of milk in spection and the requirements of the laws relative to dairies, creameries and ice cream manufactories. marks this city as having one of the best dairy product laws In the United States, according to Prof. R. M Washburn of Minneapolis, In a letter to Dr. J. D. Bowling, city and county health officer.
 Professor Washburn. who is for mer professor of dairy nusbandry at the University of Minnesota, and for mer food and drug commissioner or the state of Missouri, is member Of the commission appointed by the city of Minnea polls to draft a milk and dairy ordinance for the Minnesota metropolis.
 Recently he visited Birmingham and went over the local situation with Dr. Bowling and l.. c. Bulmer, chief of the food and milk division Of the city department of health.
 At that time he made the state ment that Birmingham was the only city in the United States which re- uulred that milk products which go into the mdhlHS Vl lSc Ni S%4i AA-Ss be pasteurized.
 Professor Washburn took copies Of the Birmingham laws and of test rec ords to Minneapolis for criticism, comparison and reference with the idea of submitting report to pr. Bowling on his findings,
 He states that substantially all of Birmingham's requirements will be drafted in the proposed ordinance in Minneapolis.
 Professor Washburn, who is doing research chemical work for large dairy products manufacturing con cern. Is considered one of the fore most dairy exnerts In America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
ALLEGES WIPES LOVE
 IS WORTH $50,00O

Alleging that the defendant had alienated the affections of his wife. Gladys Pickett. as a result of which the plaintiff was greatly humiliated and was caused to suffer great mental anguish" w. M. Pickett filed suit in circuit court yesterday against AL bert Grammasta for s50.00o damages
 According to the allegations of the complaint the conduct of the defend- ant. which is charged to have re- suited in the alienation of the affec- tons of plaintiffs wife, began in April, 1920. and continued until her affection for the plaintiff was de- stroyed. He alleges that as a result of defendants acts her affection for him was destroyed and he was deprived of her fellowship, aid and assistance and was caused to suffer great mental anguish. shame and modification.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
Euents of Today
 in Birmingham
REFRESHMENTS

Jefferson Theatre--Dougfas Fair banks in "The Three. Musl<eteers." Majestic Thcatre-tfWife In Name 7 Only"
 Lyric-KeIth vaudeville and news md Aesop's Fables.
 LOew's Bijou-yaudeyiIle and pie lures.
 Trianon--"Qu0 vadisfD
 Strand-"Exit the Vamp."
 AIcazar-"The Black Panther's Cub.
 Five Points Theatre--Rosemary Tbeby in "Good Women.
 GaIax-May McAvoy in GA Vir- ginia COurtship."
 RiaIto--WilIiam Russell fin "Bare knuckIes."
 Royal-Feature drama. comedy and news.
 Princcss--serlaI drama and com- edy.
 Odeon-SeriaI drama and comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
NOTED AUTHOR ON LIFE INSURANCE TO
 MAKE ADDRESS HERE

Preparations are being made for the luncheon to be held tomorrow in honor of Barney Pearson, author of number of works on life insur- ance with the Birmingham Life Un- derwriters association as hosts, &C., cording to an announcement made last night by H. J. Baum, president of the local organization.
 MT. Pearson will lecture on Credit as Regards Life Insurance" and is a speaker of note. Last year he com pleted a tour which covered prac- tically every large city in the United States. where he gave lectures on life insurance He will lecture in Chatta- nooga today and will be in New Or leans Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
M. [. MORRIS GIVES
 RULING ON STATUS
 OF FEX-SERV|CE MEN
Cannot Participate in Special Election If Poll Tax Is Un- paid-PredictS Passage
 of Two Amendments

Disfranchised service men will have no voice in deciding whether or not the constitutional amendment exempting them from the payment of poll taxes until 1923 shall be passed at the special election called for January 30 and also to allow vo- ters to pass on the proposed $25,- 000,000 state bond issue and the Port of Mobile amendment.
 According to a ruling by M |. Nor ris, chairman of the Jefferson county board of registrars yesterday, pay ment of polltaXes before the date of the election will not have the effect of qualifying a person to vote Janu- ary 30. Only persons ho were quail fled to vote in the elections of the present year will be allowed to vote in the special election, he said. On the other hand, all persons so quail fled may vote in the special election, even though they have not paid their taxes for the current year.
 Some confusion as to who is qualified to vote in the special cleo tion in which these amendments will be passed on seem to exist" Morris stated. This office receives in- quiries along that line every day. Some persons seem to be under the impression that, although delinquent last year they can pay up their taxes before the date of the election and be qualified to vote on the amendment issues. This is wrong. In order to vote in that election it is necessary that they should have been qualified electors during the
 Payment of Poll Taxes Payment of poll taxes now has no effect until after February 2, when poll taxes become delinquent. This, of course. will keep former soldiers from participating in the election themselves. On the other hand, non payment of taxes this year will not operate to bar a person from voting in the election if they were qualified electors during the past year.
 Mir. Morris also stated while the county is being redistricted as rap- idly as possible which, when com pleted, will result in there being from 210 to 220 polling places in the county an increase of from S5 to 90 over the present number of 126, this will not go into effect until after the special election January 30, which will be held under the present districting, and will be the last election under that system.
 He also declared that from present indications both the S25,000,000 road bond amendment and the soldiers poll tax exemption amendment will carry in Jefferson county by larger majorities than were given either measure before.
 Prom lal that I hear the county will roll up larger vote in favor Of these two amendments than was the case last time," he said. Tn regard to the Port of Mobile amendment, the outlook is not so encouraging, and it is probable that it will be defeated in this county unless it's friends inau- gurate a campaign of education.
 My observation has been that peo- pie usually vote against constitu- tional amendments they do not un- derstand. All are familiar with the road and soldier amendments, but they do not know much about the other. as d rule, and this is working against it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
Discussion of Dphtheria Will Be Continued Today. Three Sessions Will Be Held-Several Talks Were Given Yesterday-Conferences
 Began in Afternoon

Formal informal discussions malaria dysenery dphthera marked the first the health officers called by State Health Officer w Weh for this week in Birmingham
 Discussion dphthea will be continued today when D William Park leading international authority and anoxn for dphthea control will give extended discussion and clinic demon stratons of administration of tests
 The first which opened yesterday afternoon at o'clock in the old medical school building High school health officers physicians clans of
 D. Tricks investigator public health service discussed malaria contro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
MYSTERY" SHROUDS
 KIWANIS PROGRAM

A novel stunt is promised on the program for tocay's luncheon of the Kiwanis club a. the Southern club at 1 o'clock. in tho offering of Leighton Brownell. Limited, the nature of which will not be revealed until it's presentation this noon.
 The final plans and arrangements of the club for it's annual Christmas celebration and children's tree will probably be announced by the Christ mas committee at the luncheon.
 The attendance prize will be given by F. A. Robertson of the Robertson Sales company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
CORONER TO PROBE
 PHIL CARTEN'S DEATH

Formal investigation into the death of Phil Carten, who died at the Fair field hospital yesterday as a result Of injuries sustained while riding motorcycle on Forty eighth street. Fairfield, sometime ago, will be held by Coroner J. D. Russum this morn ing. Whether the man fell from the motorcycle and sustained the injuries resulting In his death or whether he was struck by an automobile has not been determined by officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
BANKRUPTCY SUIT FILED

Involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday morning in the United States district court against the Alabama Clothing house. whole sale clothing establishment at 2113 First avenue.
 versal Clothing company of New York, Cape Ann Manufacturing company of Boston and the Cam bridge Rubber company of Cam bridge, Mass.
 The proprietors of the Alabama Clothing house are named as Max S. and Morris Bervin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
FURs STOLEN RECOVERED

Fourteen hundred dollars worth of furs stolen from Green Rosenbaum company, 1908 Third avenue. were re- covered yesterday by Detectives w. F.. Garner and H. c. Propst. Jim Lewis Lester and Robert Johnson, negroes, were arrested and placed in the city Jail on charge of burglary and grand larceny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
 ART LEAGUE WILL HEAR LECTURERS TONIGHT

Hartley Anderson and others will lecture before the Art League tonight at the Little Gallery" in the Watts building on Book Plate." There are large number of book plates on ex- hibition at the gallery.
, 1921-09-10

Ftve-room modern residence: full
basement and finished and furnished
complete: garage: the Income from
the basement and garage is 500 Dor
month";; besides five large rooms with
bath; and the price Is only $4,000. in
cluded in this deal is all the furniture
in the basement and garage. with two
large gas ranges; terms very easy.
Large lot on lark avenue. two
blocks OF Second street: lot 6oxi4O,
and n price Is only $3.50.
T~hrce-room hcuse something nice
for only $1,000 with only $500 down.
balance less than rent.
Thrce-room house wen furnished:
can give possession at once. The price
Is $4,000, $500 cash. balance like rent
Ono small room. and small garage.
and lot. all for $500 cash.
Our phone is I2I2w. we will call for
YOU and 5now you any thing you want.
Our service Is free 10 show you ami
we have good cars,
, 1921-09-10
FOR R%ENT-RooMs

FOR RENT-RooMS
FOR RENT-Esst front DOM. adjoins 4
ing bath 4ei South Lincoln stree
a-9-.t'
FOR RENT-Threc basement rooms
for light housekeeping: furnished:
lights and gas. $50 cY avenue. s-s-.t
FOR RENT-Onc large room; two fun
sized beds; suitable for two or more.
ss3 South David street. 9-a-st.
FOR RENT-Front bedroom. adjoin.
ing bath; board n desired: reason
able. Phone 1881. o-s-2t
FOR RENr-rront bedroom in mod
ern home. 617 East Kirk street.
Phone lsseR. o.s-st
FOR RENT-I-arge basemen, room.
suitable for one or two gentlemen:
nicely furnished and coy. Phone
.suysl. 9.o-dh
FOR RENT-Modern furnished base.
ment room; suitable for n or two
gentlemen; close in. $3.50 South Beech
street, s-s-St
FOR RENT--LarEe cool basement
room EQUIPPED for patching in mod
ern home; Two beds: close In. t5e
North kimtall. S-l2-tf-dh
roE RENT-strlctIv modern f,,r.
nished front roon. bath adjoining:
plenty OF heat: close in: reasonably
priced. $50 East Fourth street. Phone
800
FOR RENT-weil furnished sleeping
room' close in. suitable for two or
more gentlemen 443 South Durbin
-S
ingroom: suitable for one or twc.
SIS. W o.a'9ts
FOR RENT-Largc airy room. well
furnished; suitable for patching. 93s
ROOM AND BOARD in private home.
Sis south Beech street. Phone e32J.
9-9-4t
FOR RENT-Two bedrooms suitable
for two or four gentlemen; reason.
able; privilege Of bath. 1895 East Sec
ono seree,. s-s-et.
FOR RENT-Rooms. nicely. furnished.
clean and bath. $3.50 per week. 33i
West Yellowstone emf two and
e.s.st.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
sleepinsrooms in strictly modern
street. Phone sesM. s.S-5t
FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
e.io.tf
, 1921-09-10
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT-Electric piano.
s45 South kimball street. Phone
146S. s-io-lt
, 1921-09-10

FOR RENT - Pive-room bungalow
with bath: lights and water furnish
ed. including electric washer: also one
room house. Call at 23s South jackson
street. e1o-3t
, 1921-09-10
AUTOMOTIyE TRADES TAUCHT.

Men who are mechanically inclined
are invited 10 write the Denver Y.
C.. n Automotive school for films
trated booklets describing the prac.
teal trade schools In automobile and
tractor repair. storage batteries. auto
motive electricity, v~ulcanizing and
Oxy-acetylene welding. satisfaction
guaranteed. Address Y. NJ. {. A. Auto
, 1921-09-10

Five-room house, modern. three.
Quarter basement; large garage; full
SIZE lot; east 'front.'; close to cY ave.
nue., and the price is only $500 with
terms.
, 1921-09-10
FOR ~sAlL-J0UsE5

WE HAVE houses and lots in aii
parts OF the city. come and sec US
Branch Realty, over Iris Theatre
Phone 1902. 1851
, 1921-09-10
PERSONAL

ARE YOU leaving Casperl Respun-
aibic couple. no children. Will 'oox
aitoi SeSt home tor tent or past; w..m
S.z5eh
, 1921-09-10

BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Small restaurant. cheap.
Call SIS. OIL Exchange building. Phone
30. S8tr
, 1921-09-10

FOR RENT-Strictly modern fur
nished front room. bath adjoining:
plenty OF heat: close in: reasonably
priced. $50 East Fourth street. Phone
ieb6R. 9-s-3t.
, 1921-09-10

FOR RENT-Two bedrooms: suitable
for two or -four gentlemen; reason.
able; privilege OF bath. 1895 East Sec
ond street. 9-9-6ts
, 1921-09-10
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

fois RENT-Threc-room modern. we'll
furnished apartment: new: clean
~ a,tractive; walls tinted; ivory
enamel: phone; hot water Tor puila.
ing; Gas for cooking and heating
rent &55i adults. 1873 soutn conwei
Square. Phone 1e9sw. 9.e.at.
, 1921-09-10
NOTICE
NOTICE.

Piano tuning requiring. etc -worl
1888. s-1o-i,
, 1921-09-10

FOR RENT-very nicely furnished
warm room suitable for two gentle
men n close in. 423 South Beech
street. Phone ZOE. 9-10-2t.
, 1921-09-10

FOR RENT-sleepihgroom adjoining
bath In private home; also large
basement room for storage. 71s Dr.
vino street. 9-10-3t'
, 1921-09-10

FOR RENT-Modern furnished sleep.
ingroom: suitable for one or two.
call at GIL South Durbin street Phone
SIS. o.9-2ts
, 1921-09-10

FOR RENT-weil furnished sleeping
room; close in. suitable for two or
more gentlemen 443 South Durbin
street s,S-3t.
, 1921-09-10

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping: enclosed porch; not
furnished. 1918 East c street.
s.fO.tt
, 1921-09-10

FOR RENr-Two nicely furnished
sleepingrooms in strictly modern
home; gentlemen preferred. 1886 South
Park street. Phone 96sM. 9-S-5t
, 1921-09-10
LOST AND FOUND

L0ST-Loose leaf invoice holder and
invoices lettered Scottsbluff Cream
cry Co.. back Of holder lettered same
and numbered one. Finder please re.
turn 10 the Palms ant receive re-
ward 9-g-2ts
, 1921-09-10

FOR RENT-Two rooms: gentlemen
only. 142 South Beech street. Phone
323W. 9-l0-3t
, 1921-09-10

FOR RENT-Nice clean sieepingroom
close in; warm in winter. cool In
summer: very cheap. III North Dur.
bin street. s-1O-1ts
, 1921-09-10

FOR RENT-Modern furnished base.
ment room; suitable for one or two
gentlemen; close in. $3.50 South Beech
street. 9-6-6t
, 1921-09-10
FOR RENT-RooMs

FOR RENT Bedroom. aes North
Bcech street o-io-lt'
, 1921-09-10
The Market Place for Homes
A. P. Nesbitt Loans
FOR MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-Typewriter. Underwood
No. 5 case and owe cheap for
cash. Call s4sJ. s.1o-lt'
FOR sALE-oid s9ape a at
Tribune office. 2-sdn-
, 1921-09-10

FOR RENT-Large basemen, room:
suitable for one or two gentlemen:
nicely furnished and coy. Phone
l5o9M. o-6-dh
, 1921-09-10

FOR RENT - Furnished four-room
house with hath. SOe South OAK
Phone lss1sI- sio-it
, 1921-09-10

FOR RENT-East front room. adjoin
ing bath 4ei South Lincoln street.
9-9-sts
, 1921-09-10

FOR RENT-Rooms. nicely. furnished.
clean n bath. $3.50 per week. 334
West Yellowstone venue two and
9-s-3t.
, 1921-09-10

FOR RENT-One bedroom. adjoining
bath. m~iddle,aged lady preferred.
522 South Park street. Phone 76oR.
, 1921-09-10

FOR RENT-Bedroom; suitable for
two gentlemen. 7o4 South David
street. Phone 290W. 9-l0-it
, 1921-09-10

FOR IitNT-Threc basement rooms
for light housekeeping; furnished:
lights and gas, 6s5 CY emu a-s-.t
, 1921-09-10
JAMES H. BURY REALTY co.


JUST A LITTLE MONEY v1r
SIARF YOU. LET US SHOW yosr
ROW YOU CAN OWN YOUR HONE
Modern fve-room brick horn. ~
nhlsned apartments: fireplace: moIe-n
IN every respect: has garage and II.
Gated IL east part OF " $500 dow,
III oalance or monthly payments
WI put you In possession right noyS
race Just newly built and ready ri
pan See US Tor details o, IN
si'Oeo down. nice four.room hons.
with bath and in good location h
southwest part OF town. Place cannor
be replaced tooav at the price we a..
1sking for this property. Why rent7
Ssii US before this place Is sold.
$500 with $40 per month payments,
you can buy a nice two.room house
wei finished and in good io-atio,'
south OF refinery. Price. only 81, ZOO.
You cannot afford TO rent wit, su,.
BARGAINS and terms as we Fave OF.
fercd above.
JAMES H. BURY REALTY co.
CASPERS OLDEST ZEAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE FIRM
Phone 1898 l.5 West second 81
, 1921-09-10
FOR SALE--MIScEILANEouS

FOR SALE@Two coats. gentleman's
and lady's. Mrs Deviin. SIS South
street s-s-n
FOR SALErSpitz dog pups. $40
South Washington street. e-10-1tS
FOR SALE-One new Oliver type
writer and one Hoover
cleaner used very little: each $50
cash. $50 South kimhaB
ASST
, 1921-09-10

FOR RENT-F'ront bedroom, adjoin-
ing bath. 23s South jackson street.
e-i0-its
, 1921-09-10

FOR RENT-Front bedroom. adjoin-
ing bath. board n desired: reason.
able. Phone 1861. 9-s-2t
, 1921-09-10

FOR SALE-Forty gallon hot water
tank; six-hole Round Oak range; two
burner Perfection oil stove. ga South
Grant street. Phone 5s2M. 9-10-3t
, 1921-09-10

FOR SALE-walnut dresser and chif-
fonicr. sos South Beech street.
, 1921-09-10

FOR SALE=Largc steel and copper
range with water front: almost new;
cheap. Call at ASS West Yellowstone
n 9-10-4t
, 1921-09-10

LoSr-ream white mares; reached;
n branded WM on left shoulder:
the other branded on left front -
shoulder ...... .......... *
, 1921-09-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT One ten-room house:
nearly new; suitable for one or three
families: lights and water in: side
walks. 1888 South Poplar street.
seat.
, 1921-09-10

FOR SALE-Buy from owner. save
commission, lot 1. block So. Capital
hill: lot 1iS, jackson street. Kenwood
addition; terms. hon 4s1J. s-10-st'
FOR SALE-Lot with shack on same:
$3.50 down. or trade for lease OF
three to five-room fursished house
with bath. 1913 South Willow street.
e-9-sts
, 1921-09-10
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE=Washing machine with
wrlnger $500. $50 South Ash street.
Phone 1860. 9-s-2t
, 1921-09-10
FOR 7

FOR sALE-rwo lots on South Center
street on pavement; three-room
house with hath: two lots on South
Ash street; aood lot for garageNsite.
close in; other lots north and cast
side. also two Dodge cars and one
REQ car. which we will exchange o
equity in vacant property. Inquire
Lloyd Realty Co., 30 o. s. Building.
, 1921-09-10

One small room. and small garage.
and lot. all for $500 cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-16

'--.H- -Ha - ihs ani-anssa bose ,he
Youngsters were alinHfi 20 mfaEo
ihf'f hifiHr rlares
To- Fams - rinnlHr thn 'sll nn tho
AnntsY aisn ufuyed ~ w. Mute tu,p
uhr tnA uiile wlss lots kim who
uuH co. rnnissi rrrfitfd pflFr ~ r.
hfH nnrt rHairf frr
fHf.. ihr fhiidrfn wrrr ushsrai Into
49, fHins t.srn. vi.fn q 30 rish
frt'nh iaflt1ty ,sia adorned with ten
rinaIur rfa.u rindlns waa rui and
s.ifat uhh rffpm made ln iho sieue
~ different anlmpis ~ the Yo' whiah
w'u, sefoe ~ great Interest a. tho
lliiln rurris
pllriy unl iaaion lnslsis fitted
Win d'lAlnns clndies were riycn as
fafffH
Thnss pr,'aoni ~ the hspuY "rrssl"n
'nrirdInr ihr hunnrrs Nsfa Louise
i,rrf't Aruif boo tHifd liurnihy nun.
rr. i'irhi nurvesH Catherine Mrii.
uv Mary Mildred Nlnr,afn Aa.ia,
TrIvr Evivn Eeker. i.nls lirnunir
tols ilnr Mildred nud Nnri' Fum"
N,ry Fr,n'rs cnolron. Eula Zoe Nc
knirhl Catherine ncIIons1. Catherine
bridges and Helen Mayer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-16

si'suFhHrsss rssai.slsa ths EirJnEih n
auf ofEanitaii.'n hefs. "a lils l-sinulnE
about twenty YEARS afu. whsn thsFs
esfs aiaW sk ladies Who attended
Faster sruirf, ~ uuf wundrffui EinN
lnr nuN with nearly unr hundred lnrm.
sore Boz ihe - 1T T. ~ ihs hilf dngrn
'adisf lhen t,ssui, lhru BE- nnly unr
"a 90 " whom are mpmisfs ~ uuf
court.
nur inaiW Nlt THihpf liuniifh rakr
he uiwnlnr addrss. which was outhusl.
'siinilg received me- Il usunl With auy
'nlk m1do vs. him
Tho ialt lp Iaih,f nuUiish was iol.
lowed w. talk w. Mrs Chnit,rtun.
leriuf'r. inm W1,hln Tails on Tho
Work of cur order" Mff lieiiman
'hi, i'-i~nd'a lu hhlf ~ ihc new
memlsrH Mrs Alfred Peters ~ clovis
ma NH D,itnn ~ ~ Funrls alaa
made Ehori talks Headings wef, enjoy.
y lt ME- nskls ana Mrs Walsh u
voral duct ~ Mrr Weeks ana Mrs
'inss'll Miss liolon Kurhan gave "
humorous talk. IN Whirh shr gave the
curt some Hlilondid nd,ir". and Mrs
irwin rrdrred a Solo which WE highly
appreciated
The court wishes to thank Ne and
Mrs. Watson for their assistance IN
making The banquet success ana also
wish a. express their slnoerc thanks Ia
he Elks for the use ~ their BEAUTIFUL
hume Ter initiation purposes