davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
SCHUMANN-HEIN CONCERT
pROGRAM ANNOUNCED,

Tomorrow nights concert at the
Armory, easily the leading musical
and social event of the season, viii
be attended by two thousand music
lovers from the city as well as
from all over the state. Hundred
OF out -of-town visitors will be here
tomorrow to hear Madame Ernes
tine Schumann- Helnk. the world.
famous contralto singer, In he!
concert at the Armory. Mmc,
Schumann-H eink is in the city for
the holidays to visit her daughter
and son-in- law, who are spending
the winter here,
The concert, which will begin ~
s o'clock, is being given under the
auspices of the Apollo club OF AL
buquerque by arrangement with
l.. f. Behymer. Arthur Loesser,
accompanist, will also appear in
solo numbers on the program. The
Apollo club will sing.
The program follows.
Pilgrims Chorus (Thannhauser)
.,..,.,..S. .......... wagner
The Apollo Club.
"Ah Rendini" (Mitrane) lin
4Ntiioil 80 iN~''''
Ny Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
(Samson and Delilah) Gin
English) ......... Saint-Saens
All, Mon Fills Gle Prophete)
lin French) ........ Meyerbeer
Nine. Schumann-Heink.
a. Nocturne, f Sharp. Chopin
b. Polonaise, A Flat Chopin
Arthur Loesser.
q. Indian Love Song. .Lieurance
b. Have You Seen Him in
France .......W Ward Stephens
c. Flanders Requiem. La FORGE
4. To a Messenger. La Forge
g. Where the West Begins
........-...... La Forge
Nine. Schumann-Heink.
n. Rondo ........... John Field
b. Etude in form of Bourree.l.
........,.... Salnt-Saens
c. Rakoczy March ....... List
Arthur Loesser.
n. When the Roses Bloom. .....
............ Louise Reichardt
b. Erkonig ...... Franz Schubert
C. Haideroslein -. Franz Schubert
d. Pirate Dreams. -. Oh. Huerter
q. Bolero Gin Italian) ..... .Arditi
Nine. Schumann-Heink.
The Altar of Truth. ........ Mohr
The Apollo Club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25

and Mrs. o. V. Ewers. She will
also go to Los Angeles and Pasa-
dena where she will witness the
tournament of roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.. Coors,
Jr., have gone to Las Vegas to
spend the holidays with relatives.
Mrs. George Frost has gone to
Los Angeles to spend Christmas
with her son, Al Frost and his
family.
Mrs. ]. e. Cox has returned
from a trip to Long Beach, Cal.
Miss Marie Underwood left on
Wednesday for Fort Worth. Tex,
to visit relatives and friends dur
ing the holidays.
%
The following officers were elect
ed for the auxiliary of Hugh A.
Carlisle post of the American le-
gion: Mary Shufflebarger, presi-
dent; Lillian Collister, vice presi-
dent; Emma Summers, secretary;
Bertha Fenton, treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
Y. W. g. A. DISTRIBUTES
CHRISTMAS CHEER,

The big library table that usual
ly occupies the center of the big
reception room at the Y. w. G. A.
was pushed back against the wall
and piled high and higher with
gifts which the various clubs have
prepared for their Christmas CIV
ing. Cunning baby dolls in dainty
lace trimmed dresses, with caps,
bootees, and even crocheted jac-
kets that can be taken off and put
on again; tempting baskets and
boxes, that make one want to peep
inside, two sturdy baby Christmas
trees gay with tinsel and colored
balls which are to be laden, when
they reach their destination, with
warm clothing and toys dear to
little boy hearts, and topping all,
berlbboned sprigs Of green, all
freighted with good wishes and
good will from the givers. Miss
Knox began the delivery on FRI
day, and there were still some left
for Saturday. The party for the
day nursery tots on Saturday aft
ernoon was In charge of the Hi-A
girls. Mrs. Tom Benton and Miss
Gill will see 4. to the festivities at
the Girls Welfare Home, many of
which will last over into the COM
ing week, which is vacation time
for the girls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
PhiIIipS-HaYprstoclS

The marriage of Miss Sarah
Jane Phillips OF 212 South High
street and Captain NJ. D. Haver-
stock of washington, D. c., took
place on Tuesday evening at the
First Baptist church. The cere-
monys was performed at $3.50
o'clock by the Rev. r. F. Harvey.
pastor of the church. Captain
Haverstock is stationed at the
Walter Reed hospital at Washing
ton. The couple are at the Alva-
RADIO this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
9 Q Q o Q o = Q Q Q . . Q o .

10 %~@@%@%&3@ . . Q 90
The girls of the domestic science
department made thirty-six and a.
half pounds of candy which they
sent to the soldiers at Fort Bay
/ ard, There are about hundred
Crib in the department. Each
girl besides assisting in making the
candy for the soldiers, made two
pounds for her own use. Each
furnished her own material and
Miss Vanderwork willingly helped.
Most of the faculty will be in
Albuquerque during the holidays.
The following, however. will visit
relatives and friends in other
places: Miss VanderWork will 60
to Glen Rio, New Mexico; Miss
Hardy will visit her parents at
Denver, Colorado; Miss Kussart
will go to Ell Paso; Miss Peet will
go with her mother to Monticello
Arizona, to visit a sister, and 10
Williams and the Grand Canyon;
Miss Edsall plans to spend part of
the time in Santa Fe. Miss Isa-
belle Kicks from Detroit, Michi-
gan, is visiting Miss Campbell.
Hilda Bradford, junior, accom-.
panied by her parents, left Thurs
day to spend the holidays with
friends in Des Moines, Iowa.
The Webster debating society
will meet January to debate the
proposition: Resolved, that Con-
gress shall enact a law providing
for a soldiers bonus based upon
the length of service Those on
the affirmative will be David
Weinman, Wallace Sheridan and
Lenore Petit. On the negative will
be Arnold Rosenwald, Leo Levin
son and Russell Gere.
The Ht-A had a meeting at the
Y. w. c. A. after school on We'd
nesday.
High school played her old enc
my, the Indian school, Friday
night at the Indian school. Other
games that will follow the holi-
days will be with Belen, Santa Fe.
Ell Paso, and others to be an
nounced later.
The Christmas issue of the Rec
ord came out Tuesday. One of
the items of special interest to
pupils studying the essay was the
VI uuSS CON-
test. Judge offers typewriter to
the high school student who
writes the best essay on Smiling"
Another contest will be the World
Essay Contest which closes June
l. 1922. Three prizes of SIS, $50
and SIS will be awarded for the
best essay on the Essential Foun-
dation of Cooperating World"
The musical production which
Miss Peet has selected for this
year is "A Virginia Romance" by
H. Loren Clements. The superin-
tendent of music in the schools of
Oakland, California, said that it
was one of the most pleasing and
singable operettas he had ever d.
rected. 1t has also been given
with much success In the high
schools of New York City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
Bilyeu-S himmeI,

The following announcement of
the marriage OF an Albuquerque
couple appeared in the Santa Fe
New Mexican of last Saturday.
Mr.. George Shimmel and Miss
Florence Bilyeu, both of Albuquer.
que, were married this morning at
the First Baptist church, the Rev.
Buren, Sparks officiating. Follow
ing the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs
Shimmel left at once for Albu-
querque, where they will reside"
Mrs. Shimmel has been employed
as clerk at the federal board of
vocational training.
o
Cadet I. Lloyd Hibberd, of the
New Mexico Military Institute, is
being entertained during his visit
here by Paul G. Horgan and Louis
Connell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
Tarr-Kiger,

The wedding of Miss Harriet
Tarr and Ira Kiger took place on
Monday morning at 10 o'clock at
the home of the Rev. C. C. Higbee
at S1S South Walter street. Mr..
Higbee read the service for the
couple. The bride is from st.
Louis, Mo-, and Mr.. Kiger is from
Houston, Tex. After honeymoon
trip to the Grand Canyon the
couple will return to Houston to
make their home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
HOLIDAY SEASON BRINGS PARTIES AND INFORMAL HOMES
AND BRIDES WEEK
PARTIES

A Christmas house party Is be-
ling held this weekend at the
home of Mrs. j. j. Roberts at 1880
East Central avenue. Six girl
friends who are not going to their
homes for the holidays are the
guests. A Christmas tree, around
which all of the guests opened
their presents. was feature OF
the frolic. Tonight the hostess
will hold open house to all Of her
friends. On Wednesday afternoon
Mrs Roberts and Miss Catherine
Sexauer will be joint hostesses at
a bridge party and on Wednesday
evening there will be continual
ton of the same.
Miss La Vica Anderson, who was
married yesterday at Belen to
Richard Bruce, was the guest of
honor at party given by Mrs. L.
H, Chamberlin at her home on
Thursday evening. The party was
a Christmas shower for the BRIDE
elect, whose approaching marriage
was known to few of her friends.
The shower was arranged very APP
propriately with n Christmas tree
laden with presents, all of which
were for the guest OF honor. The
house was gaily decorated with
Christmas wreaths and festoons
and refreshments were served Al
the close Of the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
II. N. M. SOCIETY

Miss Marie Conant, a national
secretary for student Y. w. c. AS.
has been on the campus for the
past week holding conferences with
various members of the university
group. On last Friday evening the
Y. w. c. A. council held banquet
in honor of the visiting secretary.
The Y. w. C. A. assisted with the
vesper program at the university
last Sunday afternoon by putting
on several Christmas tableaux.
The majority or the Kappa girls
left on Thursday evening for their
homes in various parts Of the state.
Miss Elizabeth Sheperd went to
Roswell, Miss Mollie Culpepper to
Carlsbad, Miss Merle Walker to
Embudo, Miss Mary Wilson to Gal
lup. Miss Blanche Guley went to
her home at Colorado Springs,
Colo, and Miss Ruth Dougherty
went to Long Beach. Calf. They
will return after the Christmas
holidays.
The Sigma Chi annual Christ
mas party, which will be held at
the chapter house on University
hill on Tuesday evening, promises
to be the big event Of the holidays.
The Sigs are always delightful
hosts and with the return of many
of the brothers for the holidays,
the Christmas dance is always a
very special, occasion. There will
probably be n Christmas tree as
usual, with gifts for each of the
dancers. Walter Berger is in
charge Of the party.
The Phi Mus instituted their
Tuesday afternoon "cosies' last
week with a Christmas party for
the house that was the jolliest sort
of an affair. A large tree stood
in one corner near the fireplace
guarding the gifts which were
brought by the active, pledges ami
alumnae. The pledges, dressed as
little French maids, danced at
tendance on their elders and
served the refreshments. Dancing
and singing We're the afternoon
program. The Phi Mus plan to
hold cosy" at the chapter house
every Tuesday afternoon and to
interest other sororities on the hill
in doing the same thing. "Cosies''
are a sorority custom in many big
middle-western universities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
DANCES.

The Elks' New Years dance.
which will be held at the club on
the evening of December 81, prom.
ises to be one of the biggest ana
most elaborate balls of the season
me fun will begin about 9 O'CLOCK
ana VIII last well on into 1922. A
puttet supper will be served at
midnight when the carnival stunts
VIII begin. Joseph Regensberger
Is chairman of a committee on AR
rangements.
a large aggregation of the high
school set were the delighted
guests at a dancing party given by
frederick Ward at the Woman's
Grub on Thursday evening. The
affair was Christmas party with
appropriate decorations and pro-
grams. Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Stevens
and Mr.. and Mrs. II, Fl. Ward
chaperoned the affair. The guests
were Misses Queenie Slower. lose
pnlne Miner, Tinsley Burton.
lara stevens, Virginia Nolan
dress' Margaret White, Helen
stevens, Pansy Hicks, Helen Sny-
DER Anora Davis, Elizabeth Coon
er, Ernestine Huning, Rosemary
| Horgan, Elizabeth Kistler, Rosalie
Furry, BERTHE Arnot, Laura Shaver,
Mary Roehl, Dolores Benjamin,
Marjorie Stearns, Margaret Wag-
ner, Norma Williams and Florence
Hanson; Messrs. Max Merritt.
Howe Eller, Robert Hughes, Otto
Bebber. Henry Slower, Adrian
Morris, Stanford Noble, Nathan
Glassman, Carl Allen, Malcomb
Long, Thomas Cooper, Robert Nc
Carthy. Woodford Heflin. Charles
bearing, Charles Barber, Owen
Marion. James Lyons, Paul Hor-
gan, Frank Grimmer, Archie Wal
die, Nash Gilman, Paul Faw, Joe
Benjamin and Cuyler Ferguson.
About forty-five of the freshman
high school set were entertained
at Christmas dancing party at
the w. G. Oestreich hqNe on Fri
day evening. Miss Louise Oestreich
and Miss Annabel Franklin were
the hostesses. Everything from
the favors to the refreshments was
appropriate to the Christmas sea-
son and the young guests enjoyed
the affair to the utmost. Mrs.
Oestreich and Mrs William Frank
lin were chaperones.
o
Mrs. ]. J. Shuler ana daughter.
Miss Evelyn Shuler of Ration, ar
rived in the city Friday to spend
the holidays with Miss .Winifred
Shuler of Miramontes on the
Mesa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
ORGANIZATIONS

Az an entertainment given las
Friday evening in the dining roor
of the Albuquerque Sanatorium TO.
the patients and their friends q
number of local people performed
All numbers were most enthusiasts
tically received. The program. fol-
lows: Piano duet, March from
Tannhauser's Love Song from
Faust, Mrs. A. l.. Hart and DR.. w.
A. Gekler; solo dances, La Petite
Coquette, Irish Jig, Miss Ruth
Caldwell; violin solo, Hungariar
Dance, Brahms Berceuse from
Jocelyn, Dana Todd, accompanied
by Howe Eller; recitation, oh
Brother, What a Feelingl Mrs. J..
]. Murphy; vocal solo, Pale Moon.
The Big Brown Bear, Miss Grace
Stortz, accompanied by Mrs. Faw;
solo dance, Polka Brilliante, Miss
Doris Pineau; one-act skit, THE
Doctors Office Mrs. J. j. MUIR
phey and DIR. A. L. Hart.
About fifty young people attend
ed the Christmas social of the
Christian Endeavor Society OF st.
Pauls English Lutheran church
in the social rooms of the church
Friday evening. There was a
Christmas tree with the usual
Christmas trimmings to give the
room a Christmas atmosphere.
Games of all sorts were played,
one of the features being taffy
pull.
The Day Nursery is to have its
Christmas party this afternoon
with a tree full of presents for its
tiny patrons. Twenty pretty dolls
were dressed by the high school
Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. for
the children and other toys have
been contributed for the affair.
The party will be held from to 5
o'clock. Refreshments will be
served to the mothers and chill
dren. Mrs. Hoffard, the nurse in
charge, will be assisted by Mrs.
c. II. Conner and Mrs. Arthur Sisk.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Central Avenue Methodist
church met at the parsonage with
Mrs. e. G. 1fgbee on TUESDAY aft
ernoon. The following program
was rendered: Hymn, "Joy to the
World" devotional. Mrs. Woods:
report OF the district conference at
Gallup by Mrs Brown; Historical
Sketch of Korea" by Mrs. Lever
EFT; solo, ITO You Is Born a Sa-
vior," by Mrs. William jenkins.
and a paper, Our Present Work
in Korea" by Mrs. Wilson. Plans
were made for a watch night par
ty. A social hour with refresh
ments followed the program.
Albuquerque Lodge No. SO, Fra
ternal Aid union, elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing
year: Margaret Sheehan, past pres
ident; Frankie Cochran, president;
Ida Seth, vice president; Elizabeth
Wilson cha D1oin. Mario Manning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
CLUBS.

Bright-hued rugs on the floot
and Christmas decorations gave
the Woman's club a most hospita
Bile appearance on Tuesday after
noon. 1t was the occasion of Mrs
Emily F. LaBelle's entertainment
of the C. and B. club. Four tables
Z Of bridge We're played. Each guest
was presented with a favor in the
way Of a Christmas greeting card
to which was attached a tiny red
candle, burning brightly. A gor-
geous parrot swinging on his percn
chung to the card, but Mrs. LaBello
declared 1t has no special refer
ence to the name of the club
Conversation and Bridge. A mum.
/ Der of friends came In after the
game for the social hour durinl
which refreshments appropriate tc
the season were served by the
hostess, Miss Grace Winfrey, and
Miss Watson assisting.
The Happy Go = Lucky club
which was recently organized, Wi,
meet on Monday evening at tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs C. C. Quinn.
ley at 40 South Third street. The
club, which INDUCES in dancing
five hundred and buneo, is com.
posed of DR., and Mrs. c. C. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Gaul, Mr.. ant
Mrs. X. i. Hit, Mr.. and Mrs. r
L. Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. Roward
Mr.. and Mrs. Pies, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Mcintosh.
The newly organized Sans souc.
Dancing club will hold its nexI
regular regular meeting at the
Woman's club building on Thurs.
day evening, December 20. The
affair will be informal.
Famous American composers
were the subject Of study at the
meeting of the Tuesday Literary
club which was held last week a.
ting of Mrs. r. w. D. Bryan. Mrs
Bryan read an excellent paper or
the subject and Mrs. A. B. StrouL
read magazine article which
treated of American composers
Mrs f. B. Cristy gave an illustrat.
ed talk on American Indian and
negro music, with photographic
rendition of the melodies, The
next meeting will be held on Jan
uary at the home of Mrs. C, T
French. Election of officers and
the nomination of new member.
VIII take place in addition te
the regular program.
% -
The p. f. o. chapter held ar
enjoyable Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. II. l.. Hogrefe. nj
S2S North Sixth street, on Tues.
day afternoon. A letter OF greet.
ing and an interesting description
or Christmas customs in foreign
lands was read from Mrs. Gertrude
scranton, one of the charter mem.
pers of the chapter. A large
Christmas stocking containing
dainty gifts for each of the mem.
bers present was the feature of tho
afternoons meeting. The hous,
was decorated in poinsettas ant
holiday greens and a two course
lunch was served at the close ol
the meeting. Mrs. G.. w. Bond
president of the chapter will on.
tertaln the members at sewine
meeting at her home on mex
Tuesday afternoon.
o
DANCES.
The Elks' New Years dance
which will be held at the club or
the evening of December 81. prom.
lses to be one of the biggest ans
most elaborate balls of the season
nhn fun urill hnnriu al..L q ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25

Albuquerque Lodge No. SO, Fra
ternal Aid union, elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing
year; Margaret Sheehan, past pres
ident; Frankie Cochran, president;
Ida Seth, vice president; Elizabeth
Wilson, chaplain; Marie Manning
treasurer; George Banning, guide;
Anna McCaffrey, inner guard, and
H. II. Gobel, outer guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
NEGRO HELD ON
KILLING CHARGE
Surrenders Himself After
Shooting Companion

Roscoe Mcknight. So. n negro. was
in tho city SAIL Thursday. accused OF
killing Edward McRutiedgc. Is. pa.
per hanger. also oolored. In a quarrel
over money in the Main Event pool
room. 1919 Jackson st. wednesday
afternoon.
After the shooting. Mcknight en-.
tered Chief Deputy Prosecuting At.
torney r. / Jones' office, and said
Il just shot a man and want 10 sui
render
Mcknight, told Jones the quarrel
between tho two men started when
Mcknight took 1850 from the sacl,
81 money lying on n pool table. Me
knight said the money was coming
TO him from tho proprietor. McRut
ledge claimed the money as his own
and "A quarrel cnsued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
Out of Work for
Weeks Ends Life

Police and attaches OF the coroner's
office are trying TO locate relatives of
an unidentified man. who committed
suicide Wednesday night in a room.
ing house at sli Fourth ave. The
man had destroyed all his personal
papers before turning on the gas
Mrs. Martha Murphy, landlady.
found the body at $50 y. m. Wed.
nesday. when she smelled gas, The
man had lived in the house three
months. and had been out OF work
all the time. Mrs. Murphy said she
last saw the man on Monday. when
he promised to pay his seven weeks
back rent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
TAXI BILL TO
BE VOTEDO

Designating the public streets
that may be occupied by taxieabs and
for.hire cars. the proposed ordinance
regulating parking and standing will
come before tho city council for adop.
ton next Tuesday.
Public hearings on the ordinance
were completed by the public safety
committee Wednesday afternoon.
Day stands are located on certain
side streets In the business district.
while the night stands are in front
OF hotels. cafes and cabarcts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

In retrospeet,on. reading backward
At 90 she was tho mistress OF AN
American In Paris. Tier son was 81
axe and IN love. Iint his sweet.
hearts father insisted on the mother
stepping out Of the boys ilfo. She
did.
AZ 20 she was the mistress Of a
New York man. Shc gave him W
because he fen in love with another
Eirl and the other Eiri loved him.
~ ~ she fled from a shot gun mar.
rage because that marriage would
have wrecked the career OF the man
who had wrong-d her.
40 II seems that all along the
varying shore of julie venabl.'s en-.
iHtence there were promontories Of
self sacrifice
And here n the philosophy her
ghost draws from such an en-.
isicslcc.
life made me strong and ray. 7
took hack at It's varying shore and
wonder just what there - In the hu.
man heart that gives !, the will 90 80
on living long enough 10 Ect used to
ilfs's wayA
After youth goes and VISION
comes and all the big sacrifices are
made and the great moments are
finished. life r~ts pieaaanter every
day: II goes along like n tals you
vant spun out--thai you don't want
TO hear finished too soon"
r~f..3~ ..as,t9 Naxn f.~r. ~tres 80 y
and deep pathos In the play were
N, romantic halo placed upon a
yirtuoun mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
train HITS CAR;
COUPLE KILLED
Mr.. and Mrs. n. [. Winston
Die in Accident

TACOMA. Dec. .o.--strnck by a
Northern Pacific passenger train
near lAkevi~w station. ~ I. Win.
s'on and his wife were killed when
their automobile was demolished and
burned yesterday afternoon.
The wrecked ear was carried over
zoo feet along the track before being
tossed 10 ono side. II burst into
flames and Winston was burned 20
death. Mrs. Winston Was instantly
killed.
The winstons resided IN Monte
sano. and wrr- on their way home
when struck by the speeding train at
a dangerous crossing near tho Lake.
view station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
Filipinos to Honor
Memory of Don Jose

In commemoration Of the .5th an
niversary Of the death Of Don Jose
Rizai. Filipino heromartyr. the Fill
Pine Student club at the University,
OF Washington. in cooperation with
the local Filipino community. will
give a program Friday night at 3
at broadway auditorium. broadway
and Pine ~. jose orosa. Nicanor
Tomas. Miss lucille Nutiey. ]. u. Al.
fonso. Mrs J. -. Harrison. Marcelino
BauiistA and r.. y. Blaine will take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
SHIP SINKS
AT TACOMA

TACOMA. Dec. :o.--wlth her
stern in 20 feet OF water. the
steamer Virginia ". Of the West
Pass Transportation Co. lies in the
city waterway here today. a wreck.
futi speed. she rammed tho John
II. Stevens Co. wharf yesterday. The
crew ieapcd TO safety M she sank.