davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Argentine Loan Not Closed.

Negotiations have not been concluded
between local bankers and the Depart
ment of Railways of the Republic of
Argentina for the purchasing OF
s5,000.o00 of the latter's bonds. 1t was
said yesterday in authoritative quarters.
The matter is still in process Of nego-
tiation. 1t was reported on Thursday
that the bonds had been bought by the
National City Company and the Guar
anty Company.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Failures Last Month.

The number of commercial failures in
the United States during August was
6.129. representing liabilities of s47.-
S93.667. according to Brddstreers. They
show an increase of 9.S per ceent. in
number, compared with those Of July,
and are the largest number reported
since January. during which such fall
ures were 1898.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
EXPORTS FROM NEW YoRK

Exports from New York yesterday
Corn, bushels. $500; beans, bushels. r..
ZOO: -four, sacks. 45.019; cornmeal
bbls., 100; oatmeal. bbls, 2,sO0 porl
bbls.. 372 beef. bbls.. 457 bacon. lbs.
S5S.500; lard,l lbs, 5672,754: cotton.
seed oil lbs, 100000: iubricating oil
gallons, $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Money stilI Firm.

Call money loaned in the New York
Stock Exchange all day yesterday at
5 h per cent. the pool being called on
to lend between $3.000,000 and $4,000
900, in contrast to more than S6,000,000
on Thursday. There was no business
in time money.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
CANADIAN TRADE AGENT IN NY.

OTTAWA. Sept 2--The Canadian Gov
ernment has decided TO open trade
commissioners office in New York city.
Frederic Hudd. acting director Of the
Dominion Bureau Of Information OF New
York. has been appointed TO the post,
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

George r. Kennedy. formerly tie president
OF the italian Discount and Trist Company
and more recently with the Guaranty Trust
Company OF New York, has lecn elected n
vice president OF the Chaths and Phenix
National Bank and win have charge OF Its
branch at Thirty-third s.reet and Fifth
avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

The New York Stock Exchange has stricken
from its iist the Republic Of UruRuay's Ma
tional City Company interim certificates for
external loan, twenty-five year 8 per cent.
sinking fund gold bonds, due on August l.
1916 when issued. and has admitted 20 ifs
list the Republic of Uruguay's ST.5QJ, 900 al
it's temporary external loan, twcnty9f five yesr
8 per cent sinking fund gold bonfs. due on
August j. 1916.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
pENNsyLvANIA O T. MARKET.

on CRY. Pa. Sept 2.--Credit bal
ances, 1926 runs. 93.O 4 average, 50,-
ASS; shipments, 29,s35 average. 4s,So0.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
VAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADA.

New York funds IN Montreal. $4,000 pre-
MUM per Al 900: Montreal funds IN New
York, 500. 10 discount per $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF
record. Payable.
Allis- Chalmers Mfg. CO..
q. sf.....................s Sept. "a. Oct. IS
Allls-Chalmers Mfg. Co.
pr, a.. f.75.............. Sept. % Oct. Is
Am Public Service pf, a.,
N.75 ...................... Sept. Oct. 1
Am. Woolen Co., a., $11J. Sept. II Oct Is
Am. Woolcn Co. pf. a., .75. Sept. Is Oct. Is
Beech Creek X. Il. Co., SOC. Sept. IL Oct
Com nwealth Finance. a.. 81 Sept 30 Oct rs
Com'w'th Finance pf., q.,75c. Sept. 30 Oct. 20
Firestone Tire and Rubber.
a., $1.50 0.................... Oct. Oct. Is
Firestone Tire and Rubber
pr. a.. S1.15 .............Cc Oct. Oct. IL
!. W. Penn Pipe Line. a., ~ Sept. Oct. 1
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
SOUTHERN SPOTS.

ct closed steady with n net advance OF 20
10 "a points Close: October. 17.4a; Decem-
Der, I7.s5; January. 1T.ss: March, 1s.oo
SOUTHERN SPOTS.
: f3alveston. steady. 30 points higher at
~ 10: sales $50 New Orleans, steady. so
points highcr Mt 200. sales 1924. Mobile.
Steady, az points higher at 1925: sales %
Savannah, steady. 80 points higher at IL 30 !.
saIcs "a. Baltimore, nominal, 100 points
higher at f1O0 sales nil. Augusta, steady.
~ points higher at 1900; sales 227. Mem
phis, steady. 20 points higher at 1850: sales
4. 700 ST Louis, quiet, 80 points higher at
1000: sales 600. Houston. steady, 10 points
higher at fTT5 sales g.otn. Little Rock
steady. Ok points higher at 1925; sales 80.
Dallas, steady. 90 points higher at 1880;
sales ~ 2.ofi. Montgomery, firm. 10 points
higher ~ 1850: sales 1876. Fort Worth,
steady. 05 points higher at 1895; sales
] .es6.
Spot. fair business doing. AZ ~ points
advance: middiug if.3O Sales 10000 bales.
Including 1000 American. No imports
Futures opened strong, nj 40 TO 62
points advance. and close outlet but steady.
vt a net advance OF AZ TO 6J points Octo-
her closed 1i.57 December. ff.55: January.
if.45; March, 1f34: May 1i.23. Man
chester yarns Irregular and cloths not much
doing.
LIVERPOOL. sept. 2.-weekiy cotton sta
tistics Imports. "a 900 bales. American. 49,
200 stock. .075 900. American. GG6 900: for
wnrded, 5000. American. 81 600. exports.
car. $1,000: quantity afioat. all kinds. 81 900 ;
hal
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

PARIS, Sept. 1.--Prices were firm on
the Bourse today: Three per cent
rentes Sc francs so centimes: exchange
on London. AZ francs so centimes: Ave
per cent loan, 81 francs As centimes !:
the dollar 12 francs "A centimes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
FOREIGN MARKETS.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1921.

LONDON. Sept. 2.-Trading was quiet
on the Stock Exchange to-day, but the
undertone was more cheerful and the
leading oil and diamond shares ad-
vanced. Bar gold was quoted at 1Oes.
3d.; money at 3 per cent Discount
rates--Short bills at As per cent. and
three month bills at "a per cent
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
MONEY MARKET.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ..

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ..
Renewals. ..... 5hlLast ......... 5h
High. ............ 5hlYears high. ..... .
Low. ............. 5hlYear's low. 3h
TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral. 60 TO 90 days. 5MTs
Mixed collateral. to months. JAGl6
Industriais, 30 to 90 days. 5AsrG
Industrials, TO months. ......... 5A6D6
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
other names, TO months. ......... .6GD6k
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper, Els days, 5h: 60 to no
days. 5h Liberty bonds and Victory notes,
80 days, 5ik t6 to 30 days, 5h: bankers
acceptances, 16 TO 90 days, 5h.
sFixed July 81. Previous rate. o. fixed
June TO-
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Prime eligible acceptances on call. g: ro-
discount at reserve banks. 60 to 30 days,
5hl5; non-member and private bankers
eligible. 90 to 90 days, 5h95; non-elfgibie,
so 20 90 days. 5%05iz.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges. S66f, 700 oo0. /.
balances, $50. 500, 900; Federal Reserve credit
balance. $4,000. 900.
SILVER MARKET.
Official bar silver in New York, domestic,
o9i4c. an ounce. unchanged; foreign. 63c.
up izc London. 3shd., up I'D; Mexican
dollars. 4SAc., up sc.
The range OF silver prices this year:
London. 42izd jan 30Ad. March 3
New York.. Gsssc. Jan. 9 52stc. March
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

20 HrnNp
rcau.l
q. sep i
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2.--The cotton mar
kef closed steady with net advance OF =
10 "a points Close: October, 17.4a: Decem
Der. 1885: January. 17.ss; March, 1906
May, 1910.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.

New partnership: A. L. Fuller & Co. f20
broadway, September Arthur L. Fuller
George G. Luebbers and Lorren NJ. Hart.
Proposed new partnership: Cassel. Nunes
Co., October 1 Ernst ". Ticfenthal,
Joseph Vas Nunes and Hugo Cassel.
Changes In firms. A. ". F'ItlSin & Co., ef-
fective September /. T.. l.. Benedict, Jr., re-
tired. and A. NJ. Hal I'd. retired Lansburgh
Brothers. effective September ]. Robert s..
Wormser. admitted
Branch offices Frank r. Bell & Co., new,
IIarrisburg. Pa, J.. w. Plowman, mana ger ,
James r.. Bennett g. Co, Norfolk, Neb.. dis
continued: NJ. j. Hoey Co., new, Chicago,
H. Thomas u. A. Price. manager; J. ".
Holmes & Co., new. Harrisburg. Pa. DeFor-
est NJ. Lescure. manager. ". l.. Horton 4
Co.. Saratoga Springs, N. r., discontinued. .
E II. Hutton & Co., Saratoga Springs, ". ".
discontinued; u. J.. Leland & Co. Fort
Wayne Ind. discontinued; r.. Lowitz & Co,
new Champaign. Ill. J. y. woodn, man
ager: Mccormick a Fagan, Saratoga Springs,
n. ". discontinued. and Swartwo n a Ap-
pcnzellar. Dixville Notch. n. H., discontinued.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
FINANCIAL NOTES.

J. u. Sugarman OF the firm of y. y. Sugar
man & Co. has been elected n member OF the
New York Produce Exchange.
The New York Cotton Exchange member
ship OF Jonathan Ingersoil has been sold 70
j. g. Monier for $40. 800. an advance of $500.
compared. with the last previous sale OF n
membership in that organization.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
SILVER MARKET.

Clea ring House exchanges, 1864 ZOO. 600
balances. $50, 5000 900; Federal Reserve credit
balance s45, 900 900.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

ud for june
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

Revenue receipts and expenditures as at g
Evening star., 1921-12-25

The PhilO-Classfcs held its Decem-
her meeting at the home of Mrs.
Court F. Wood, with the president.
Mrs Catherine knight, in the chair:
The subject, Merry Wives or
Windsor" was continued Mrs. Faber
Stevenson gave a character sketch
of Falstaff as a soldier and a lover.
Discussion followed.
Evening star., 1921-12-25

Col. James q. Petit Camp. No. 8.
will assemble for muster at its head
quarters, Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der 81.
Past Commander Comrade Thomas
W. Do1an, Of Col John Jacob Astor
Camp. No. s, died at the Soldiers
Home Hospital and was buried with
full military honors.
The Lineal Society Of the Spanish
War elected the following officers for
tho ensuing year: Chief ruler. Mrs.
Hannah Weber: chief advisor. Mrs.
Bessie McCatfrey: assistant chief ad-
visor, Mrs. Kate Bethiaume; dea-
coness. Mrs. Annie Kcegin; chief OF
finance, Mrs. Ethel Johns: aid. Mrs.
Keegin; standard bearer. Mrs. Z. v.
Brooks. Installation of these officers
will take place at its headquarters
first Wednesday night In January.
For recognition Of his splendid
services and active work rendered
the comrades during the past year.
Commander-elect John A. Baxter, OF
pointed Past Commander claiborn g
Close as camp adjutant for another
term. Jesse F. Sprinkle has been re-
tanned as Quartermaster.
The Department Band rendered a
concert in the Masonic Temple Au-
ditorium Thursday evening for the
Telephone Society. Headquarters for
the band have been changed from
armory to the Bismark, 1919 New
York avenue northwest.
The department commander takes
this opportunity Of extending his
Fluctuations and congratulations to
the newly elected commanders. off,
GERS and appointed officers for the
ensuing year OF the respective camps
forming this apartment, and looks for
the same support and cooperation as
rendered him by the outgoing officers,
and that they will each continue to
be active in the affairs Of their camp
during the ensuing year as they have
been in the past.
"Allow me to call your attention to
one of the duties pertaining to the
comrades Of our beloved organization.
None is moro important than the
prompt settlement of dues and per
capita tax. On this much of the eff
cheney and success OF our camps and
department depends, yet 1t Is surpris-
ing to note that considerable laxity
in the settlement Of dues is still in
evidence. and hope the incoming
commanders will not be embarrassed
Evening star., 1921-12-25
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

by It. The holding back Of dues ma
terially interferes with the work Of
our good camps. No argument or
Roberts Rules are needed on this
point. On the other hand, the prompt
payment Of dues, particularly in ad-
omy and efficiency Of camp and de-
partment administration, and in gem
eral, the running and current ex-
penses Of the year arc moro easily
attained.
I'VE arc now coming to the Joyous
season of the year and nearer to
that doctrine Of peace on earth, good
will to men, than has been for years.
We hope and pray that the good
tho wars will not have been in vain.
and as Abraham Lincoln said. with
malice toward none, with charity for
all, firmness in the right as God gives
US to sec the right. let us strive on
to fnis the work sd we are ~ IN ..o. to OinG foq
him who shall have borne tho battle,
and for his widow and orphans; to
DO all which may achieve ana cherish
q Just and lasting peace among our
selves, and with all nations!
General orders. No. 8. are hereby
quarters. 403 Twelfth street north
east. with Christmas greetings to all.
I wish you one and all in your homes
a merry Christmas and most happy
and prosperous new year"
The following officers OF sergt.
George Berry Camp, No. 10. viii be
installed January Q, at G. A. r. Hall
for the ensuing year: Commander.
Claude Brown: senior vice COM
mander, Thomas Stone: Junior vice
commander. Frank S. Wilson; ofhcer
Of the day, Jacob Frazier; ofiicer Of
tho guard, William L. Bates: trustees,
David worell. william Brown: ad-
tutant. Alexander Willis; Quartermas-
ter, Charles w. Addelle: patriotic in
structor, Alexander Manus; chaplain.
Hillary Dunn: historian, Walter Da-
Wis; sergeant-major, James Gilliard:
ouartermaster sergeant. Lewis Jones;
color sergeants, William H. Powell.
Scott Winbush, and chief musician.
Oscar Scott.
There will be q Joint installation
Of Sergt. George Berry Camp and
Charles NJ. Thomas Camp at G. A. R.
Hall on January 2, 1922, at which time
all comrades and auxiliaries Of both
camps are expected to be out at the
coalition which will follow.
Gu Gu Lair, No. 2. gave q mask
ball which was well attended. By spe-
cial request they will give another
one sometime in the near future.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
OF luxury
IN TRAVEL BY AIR
Standards Same as in Land
Journeys, Asserted at
Paris Aero Salon.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, December 6.-Auple proof
that travel by air has now reached
1.-The Same luxurious standards as travel
by land was given in the seventh an
nual aero salon held here.
No longer need prospective air trav-
Slers hesitate for lack of convenience.
comfort and. experts say, also saiety.
Danger from fire and engine trouble
has been reduced to a minimum by the
latest inventions in aviation. FRO
moters Of continental air transporta-
ton guarantee smoother travel
through the air at speed Of 12b miles
an hour than is possible to .,.;np experience
The airplane will play most I'M
portant part in the Red Cross work
Of future wars. Air operating rooms
with full equipment and air amou-
lances for less urgent cases are
practical reality. Several unusual ma
chimes were shown to prove this. one
a complete aero hospital. accommodat-
ing two patients on stretchers, q DOC
tor and an assistant with complete
operating necessities including
ances permit the surgeon to operate
while the machine goes through space
at 100 miles an hour. There were sew
eral air ambulances with space for
two or four wounded soldiers.
The last word in de luxe AIR travel
is a tremendous machine built to car
ry twenty-four passengers at speed
Of 130 miles an hour. It Is veritable
"air limited" with all the features of
an American transcontinental express
except the observation platform. 1t
contains bathroom. a smoking room
with card tables. comfortable lounge
chairs which are made into beds for
night travel. card tables. kitchen
provided for q crew Of three.
Increased size in wings is provided
on all late machines as means OF in
creasing stability. Some Of the pas
senRer machines have lookout cabins
for observers and one machine has
two tail seats for experienced air
travellers.
Evening star., 1921-12-25

determined under the existing code.
Referring to capital punishment. the
measure says. at offepds. by its
cruelty. the moral sentiment prevail
ing in cultured nations: IL Is irrepar-
able and. consequently. 1t does not
comprise the possibility Of impeding
the consequences Of the errors which
have incurred On applying it."
"FlogKing il barbarous in Itself"
says the bill. "It Is rejected by uni-
versal consent and among US IL has
fallen into disuse as II Is not even
possible to find executioners willing
to apply it."
Evening star., 1921-12-25
WOULD ABOLISH FLOGGING
Chilean Congress. Also Asked tc
Prohibit CAPITAL Punishment.

SANTIAGO. Chile. December g.
Abolition of capital punishment and
florginx. provided in the Chilean penal
code, is asked in bill sent to con-
sress by the ministry OF Justice. Life
Imprisonment would be applied in
cases where the penalty OF death is
Evening star., 1921-12-25

The Capitol HUI History Club had it's
recent meeting with Mrs. L. B. Stina.
Following luncheon. papers pertain.
ing to China were read: '"The Porco-
lain Tower" BY Mrs. Joseph DaEn0s
The Ming Dynasty. 11sS-1etl.. BY
tQre and the IRA M61Skr - ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12
Just WONDERFUL!
IS WHAT SHE SAYS.
Never Dreamed Medicine
Could Do AS Much, De-
clares This Portland
Woman.

I'm willing 10 testify that Tan
ac does all that Is claimed for IT,
said Mrs. Anna ShuItz, 625 Cinybourne
Ave, Portland, ore.
Il think it's nothing less than won
derful the way this medicine has built
me UP. While ] managed TO keep on
ny feet most Of the time, for several
ears had been IN badly rundown
ondition | lost my appetite and the
title ate seemed 70 do me more harm
han good. / was so nervous scarce
y ever got any restful sleep at night
md in the morning felt so miserable
hat ! could hardly get up. Finally
rheumatism got me in its clutches and
was especially bad in my left shoulder
md arm and in my back
Il had takon only a few doses Of
Tanlac when ] began to have a good
appetite. and it wasn't long before my
digestion was absolutely perfect My
nerves soon quieted down and I sleep
MI night long without waking once. In
fact I'm in perfect health now
never dreamed that any medicine ever
would help me as much as Tanlac
has"
Tanlac is sold in PendIeton by
Thompson's Drug store and by leading
druggists everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12
EZZZH NIRH/>ES/>>5@, ZH%[ G<Z1<<H
] lH>z<1R< [f- ZHo<1RNP Cz<zR<C
~ <HU0Z1R>H ms CA<<Z%/R63Iz2>o
<OP ZzE ZH5T Zzr2 IEHR6

Being situated in the district which
is described as classical ground" for
its historic associations. Lucerne is
also much frequented by the Swiss
themselves and many native singing
and gymnastic societies as well as rife
clubs often hold their annual summer
festival in this city, thus introducing
she native atmosphere so much en-
joyed by foreign guests.
At Zurich And Elsewhere
Another fair Swiss city. Zurich, was
at the outbreak OF the great upheaval
in Germany and Austria. in the Fail
OF 1918. a particular favorite refuge
of fallen digni,aries both from the
highest ranks Of the nobility and the
military cast. These more or less IL
lustrious persons have departed long
-Ag0, but there are stlll : goodly num-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12

pane OF glass, permitting Of an out
look on The Silhouette of the Mont
Blanc. rising in the distance directly
opposite.
During his two years sojourn at
Prangms Charles of Austria has led
the unevenaul life OF gentleman
farmer Most OF his time was de-
voted to shooting, fishing and boat
ing. Occasionally he accompanied his
wife. ex-Empress zita on shopping
tour to nearby Geneva. but the Swiss
being accustomed to the presence Of
titled exles hardly noticed them.
IN Outing To The Habsburg, The
Cradle OF His Ancestors
1t was indeed a strange irony of
fate which brought the Habsburgs
back to Switzerland, the very land
they once oppressed. on the Wulpels-
h,rg above Brusg. in the canton OF
AreoSie stand the insignificant re-
mainders OF their first stronghold. the
nctuel cradle of their dynasty. dating
back to the year 1020. The tower.
with waNs eight feet thick. is the only
part now stlndine which belonged TO
the original structure; in II the room
said 10 have heeu occnpied by Ru-
donh ~ HabSburc Is still shown. The
government OF the canton of Aargau.
who is The owner of The ancient
Saronghold had tRs Sama renovated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12
= />G<[ //Z @E/|< =
o. Z|z< <2SHZ<@
IEIH< az <<< SC<|>

Der of titled guests who prefer to live
on their dwIndled income in some
moderate priced Swiss pension.
The ancient Castle OF Zizers. the
homestead of the noble family Won
Sails, situated near the Grisons cap
ital. Coire. was at one time the re.
treat OF the ex-King Ludwig of Ba-
varia and his eldest daughter Hide
gard. Joined later on by some addie
tional members of his family the for
mer King OF the Bavarians now re-
sides at Locarno. . lovely spot in
italian Switzerland. where he devotss
the best part of his time to reading
and automobiling.
While the ex-Grand Duchess Of
Mecklenburg- -Sehwerin. the mother OF
the former Crown Princess Ceciiie, has
lived quietly on the lake OF Geneva
ever since the war began, the
ex-Grand Duke and ex-Grand Duchess
OF Hessen. occupying the carefully
renovated Castle of Tarasp In the
Lower Engadine. are freely intsr-
mingling with the outer world.
This chateau, crowning a gracefully
formed hill in the vicinity of the weu
known group OF Spas. Tarasp. 6chula
Vulpera. Is perhaps the most beauti-
fully situated stronghold in the whole
OF Switzerland. 1t is 1900 years old
and was the seat Of the Austrian gov
ernors up TO 1903.
Health and pleasure seekers in swits-
erland will thus have opportunities
to encounter many personages whose
names once carried weight. but who IN
the little mountain republic have ts
become converted 10 the principles
which are In harmony with tie laws
OF real emocrscy-slmplieity and
equsllly-lf they want TO endsag
themselves to the natives:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12

CHICAGO. Aug. IA miniature
of George Washington. painted on a
bit of iYory-the cause of mans
murder and lonely woman's insan-
ity--is for sale.
The painting, which was Exhibit
"A in the murder trial Of Mrs Vern
Trepagnier. later sentenced to the Jo-
liet penitentiary for from one year to
life for the murder Of Paul F. Volland,
wealthy art publisher. here in 1919, is
to be sold by court order. 1t must
bring $4,000, the order stipulates, hat
it will easily do that, according to art
critics.
When Mrs. Trepagnier. sweet
faced old lady, who had about her an
air of dignity befitting even an i'm
-~--oriei,ed oortlewoman of the south
land. took the stand during the trial
she made the following statement:
Il had an heirloom, all that was left
Of the family fortunes. 1t was a min
ature of General George Washington.
| asked Mr.. Volland to sell it for me.
He kept it, l went into his office
lime after time to get it back. When
he last Of my money gave out went
again. had a revolver with me. Just
% scare him. you know. II don't
how it was discharged
My only regret is about the pic
.ure. was her sole remark when the
sentence was read TO her. Later she
was taken to the asylum at Dunning,
III. The loss Of her heirloom had af-
'ected her mind. To everyone who
would listen she talked about the
George Washington miniature. w.
And now Exhibit ''A"-the Wash
ngton miniature which has wrought
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12
BODY OF RUTH HART
CONTINUED from page -
prother-in-I.aw Is convalcscing

Mrs. d. A. Blackburn, of 1875 John
son street. sister of Mrs. Uhre Dyer Of
La Grandc who lost her life on the
Alaska. was notified today that Mr..
Dyer. who escaped with injuries after
the disaster, is convaleseing at Eureka
With him is his little four year old
daughter Orya, who was saved also.
The two floated during the night cling
ing to planks and escaped death by q
miracle. The body Of Mrs Dyer has
not yet been found. but the body Of
her six year old daughter. Elaine. has
been recovered. The body Of Duane
Elaine's twin. is missing.
His aunt and grandmother, Mrs. NJ.
Il. Chelf said today that they have
hopes that the boy has been saved but
has. because Of his shyness, not identi~
fled himself. Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer are
known in PenAleton and their mar
riage occurred here six years ago. Mr.
Dyer is fireman for the o. w. Il. & y.
Co. The trip to California was for the
purpose Of seeing his mother who has
been ill.