davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-27
Holdups Driven
Off in Grand
Central Battle

NEW YORK. sep.. z7.-. r.stol
battle In . third floor corridor Of
the Grand Central station. in which
IL shots fired. resulted in
three men fleeing after attempting
to hold up two railroad employees
who had q safchel Of cash.
, 1921-09-27
ORGIES OF ARBUCKLE BOOZE PARTY
RECITED AGAIN TODAY BY WITNESS
"LitHe Bit" of Drinking Noted by Zeh
Prepost Between Miss Rape and
Comedian, Evidence Shows

|, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept .27:-Miss zeh Provost. one of
the show girls participating in Roscoe c.. (Fatty) Arbuckle's
Hotel st. Francis party which led to the death of Miss vir-
ginia Rape, was the first witness today in the Arbuckle
murder charge hearing in police court.
Arbuckle, Miss Rape, Mrs. Bambina N. belmont, Miss
, 1921-09-27
PICKS ON
DEPUTY, LANDS in JAIL

OrMle Jennings, So years of age, made W mistakes last might One vast ath he en-
gagged in the business of highway robbery at SatC Greek at an mauspniousm moment and the
other isth hath he picked on deputy sheifa as lis victim.
Jennings said to have been loahnga around the field FOR the pas several weeks appar-
emily seeking employment armed himself lastni night and started out to provide the where
witha to leave the country.
, 1921-09-27
CORNERSTONE LAID.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. a7.-The
cornerstone Of the 100000 Frances
Pershing Warren Memorial hospital
here was laid this afternoon. Frank
Holiday of Laramie. Masonic grand
master for the state officiating.
, 1921-09-27
CRUDE
QUOTATIONS UF

PITTSBURGH. Sept. .7-An grades Of crude oil quoted in the Pitts
burgh market we're advanced today by the principal PURCHASING AGENCIES
as follows. |-F+E~ ~ 7Fe 7~r~
Pennsytvana crude 20 cents a barrel to $50: Corning IS cents IL 8 a..
Caben % cents Il $I41: Somerset 10 cents 10 S12O; Somerset light 20
cents to Sl45; Ragisnd rs cents to IS cents
Increased demand from reffneres "a given rs the of IN A.
vance. .l4
, 1921-09-27
U. S. UNEMPLOYMENT CONGRESS-
TAKES Adjournment MONDAY
after NAMING COMMITTEES

WASHINGTON Sept. 27.--With the national conference
on Unemployment standing adjourned until October 8 the
~ subcommittee appointed at the organizing session of the
conference Yesterday were ready to get down to work today
each with a view to recommending practical relief measures
, 1921-09-27
~ CONVICTED
IN COURT HERE

Twenty-seven convictions on charges ranging from muir
der to bookkeeping, and two acquittals is the record which
was made by the county attorneys Office during the fall term
of the district court. AS a result oe the cleanup the crmi
nal docket of cases held over is now the ightest it has beer
, 1921-09-27
PERISH IN SINKING OF u. S. NAVY SUB
GRAND ARMY DRAWS up LAST
Testament AS RANKS GROW 1
THIN, ENcAMPMENT OPENED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 27.-Mcmbers of the Grand
Army of tho Republic, realizing that the organization is
growing old, are planning that during the SSH annual en-
eampment now being held here, arrangement. shail be made
for final disposition of the property of the order. Frank M.
Sterret of Terry, Ohio, is said to have ready for presentation
, 1921-09-27
NEW LODGE ENTERS STATE.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. 27.-The
first lodge Of II Order of De Molay
organized in Wyoming was instituted
here Saturday night by Masonic of
ficers. It has a charter membership
of fifty.
, 1921-09-27
DROPS
LEAGUE APPEAL

GENEVA. Sept. ss-(3y Tho Associated Observation-Disclosures. were
received by the Bolivian delegation today nom the L. a government
directing tina In demand for the assembly Of In league to consider the
revision II the treat of 1901 between Bolivia n Chile should 10 be
pressed further The Bolivian government however, as reserved tho
right to bring the matter before the assembly again.
, 1921-09-27

upward through the head. having
been fired from a gun. the barrel of
wh.5h was apparently in the mans
mouth when the shot was fred.
, 1921-09-27

Harper ard Schang.
st. Louis got off to n. two-run lead
In the first inning after Tobin famed.
ElIebre tripled over Ruth's head and
scored ahead OF SIsier on the latter's
homerun to deep right center.
, 1921-09-27

At PhiladcIphia-t1st game r. II. f.
Boston ....-..1 100 100 030-5 9 3
Philadelphia 1000 405 00'-g 10 3
Batteries KARI and Walters; Rom
mel and Perkins.
, 1921-09-27

jail here awiting thea formal filing o
a charge of robbery against him.
, 1921-09-27

The first fellow he happened across
H. NJ. Clarke. recently appointed
, 1921-09-27

WASHINGTON. Sept. a7.-rhs
sinking of the submarine re- last
night In the harbor at San Pedro,
Cal. was reported to the navy de-
partment today in official, dispatches
which said that two members of the
submersible's crew probably had lost
their lives. The first dispatches gave
no details not contained In press dis
patches and no indication as to the
cause OF the accident.
, 1921-09-27
HARBOR SEARCHED
FOR VICTIMS.

SAN PEDRO. Cal. Sept. 1.-TWO
submarines from the base here early
this morning were searching the out
er harbor in an attempt to locate the
bodies of the two members of the
crew of the R-6, who are believed to
have drowned when the vessel sank
In the harbor last night. Naval off,
Gals stated that the cause of the dis
aster was unknown but tina an inves-
tsation would be launched immedi-
ately to determine the responsibility
for the sinking OF the vessel.
, 1921-09-27
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batterics-MiIIus and Taylor; Brax
ton and 0'NciII.
, 1921-09-27

Fair tonight and Wednes-
day. cooler in extreme east
portion tonight
, 1921-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries ShocIter and Collins
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-02

study hall under the present system. at
least, prevents it, lcing used by any
except the Dupils who are fortunate
enough to ~ thcrc.--C. G. WATKINS.
The present hlsh school docs not
eryc as school for citlzcnship be-.
cause We are crowded for room md
equipment ". WILKINSON.
have a. ~ 4" other buildings To
teach some 0f my classes. Lockers not
sufficient tot domestic AIT classes Nj.
AVENT.
our present building II Inadequate
foi the following reasons. The building
II too small: thu auditorium will not
accommodate the pupils; there IN no
place f0r the recreation Il the pupils;
and the library In not convenient for
the pupils .--ALTIIA MOTION.
The present high school building has
no provision for the social and physical
development ~ the students
Tn. noise from the manual training
room makes u very difficult az times
a. carry ON recitations In the class
rcomi on the same flnor.-Ml.S. &, y.
ATWOOD.
Present building II wholly inadequate
even Ia present nce,ls.-LULC GOoDE'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-02

What the High Ssl,ocl Teachers Think About II

drawing roam aud a vanishing rolm
are hadlv needed OSCAR WISE.
The work ~ the Amrlilo fIigh
$ ho,l ia limited ~ the hack 81 an
auditorium. gymnasium aud lunch
ruuin. The science department, IL limit.
"a az follows.
J.. There Is only one class room for
two teachers.
2 The room has no demonstration
desk.
O. The Laboratories are too small 20
accommodate the large class We now
have and ar, inconyeniently located -
PEigNEClA McCLUNEY.
The present manual training room II
building T. inadequate for the follow.
INK rcasons. The auditorium is entire.
~ too small. aud arranged So that
students entertainments and programs
are an imposshiHiy. there IN mo- pro.
vision Tor gymnasium or physical
training there n "A pressing need for
7 rest room Tor huth teachers and stu.
dents. there are no hackers nor places
Ter them: the rooms IN The basement
NV INHNNN AeNAfA NNNN NFNAhAAHNfNH Wv
laboratories az, not fully equipped and
ned many modern improvements;
there " no provision for "a dining room
IN connection with the domestic science
laboratory. consequently lunches can
not b. served cafeteria siylr with the
present arringcinsnts.-MI,S W. VI.
MOORE.
The Amarlll High School needs \
more conveniently arranged library. a
larger auditorium, gymnasium. a
rest room and lockers fnr the safekeep'
lng Of the pupils coats. etc.-L. VI.
GILBERT
Room No. :. In which teach, IL ~
arranged that the pupils cannot SEE the
iCsrd on account ~ the light. We cam
not hear the bells because the room
il behind the study hail The chemical
laboratory fumes frequently make the
pupil, sick.-MI;S. y. u. EZELL.
our need for an auditorium Is evident
g. anyone who has ever been IN the
Amarillo High School We need an Of
flee On each floor besides ~" princi'
pals office In which To- consult pupils
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-02

The present high school building IL
wholly Inadequate 90 meet a., needs q
our high school. and the work WiH 10
greatly Handicapped until o new build
Inc II proyided-W. \. MCINTOSH
AZ the very least Il will require two
years 20 vote and lssu. bonds ana erect
new building. ~ the so0uct tn mat.
ter IL settled th. better II viii b. Tor
the educational development q the
city. There ~ no tine 10 lose. for the
only solution 10 the problem of hous.
ing the present and prospective enroll.
mcnt h a new bullding-G. J. MUM.
The present high school building Is
entirely Inadequate. A room Is NOT
available Tor typcwriting. 50 II IL nee.
essay 90 attempt 10 teach typewriiing
n; the same time and In the sauie room
that We teach each 81 the other com.
mcrcial subjects We have not b, a
able e. enroll anything like all the pa.
pills who wish TO enroll In this depart
ment.-G. TAYLOR.
We need a new hlgh school building
because the prcsen. one Is unable at the
present moment 10 house, comfortably,
the high school pupils Of Amarillo. In
the present building there IN not lunch
room. no library. no gymnasium. no
study hall. no auditorium. wholly set
aside for those purposes. The pupils 4
high school age IN Amarillo are bcing
seriously handicapped On account 4
lack OF room and cqulrmeni.-FLoRA
MCGEE.
IN our present building II IL not pos.
siblc for each teacher 20 have her own
class room. The material needed for
thu presentation 81 the lesson must ls
taken from place % place. Each room
should le fitted for the SUI jcct 70 no
taught IL first class work Il maintain.
ed. We must have room and better
equlpment-FRANCIS Il. HYDE.
This building IL handicap 20 my
work because my recitation rocm II too
small. poorly lighted and has INSULT.
Client board room. Ny classes need more
chances 10 get % the library for re.
erencc work In dealing with thu ath.
ietcs ] find a pressing need Tor a gym
nasium.-H. @. WILSON
tn, scicnce work IN the high school
IL handicapped because of the lack OF
room. ~ least five classes a day mus,
b. laugh; In the physics laboratory II
Is impossible 10 comfortably Sat n
class in laboratory. In addition "a
this Il must serve Tor botany. zoology.
physiology. physics and general science
Observation-Disclosures II. BAKER
The prosenim annual ,ruining room 4
too small % add necessary equipment
for the successful operation Of this 10
pariment. Also a separate mechanics
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-02

aallflsh 10 show for his pvting among
the Florida Keys.
IN the two days the nreslicnt-elsci
landed score ~ fish. far bigger
string ihanany .dher member ~ his
PARTY His largcs' WAS six foot sail
fish which gave him a hattie ~ more
than an hour before II was brought 10
the gaf
The yacht. shadow. on which the
party made the trip ran into Miami
In time for MI. Harding to play .
game of golf lie was guest this even
ing M dinner given by former
Governor Winfield \. Durbln ~ In.
diana. and spent the night In a cottage
offered the party by Carl q. Fisher.
proprietor ~ several Miami Beach
hotels and well known indianapolis
rutcmoldlc man,
The return TO ~. Augustine win bs
gin tomorrow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-02

aloat their work. a gymnasium would
fol,r many " ihc moral and physical
u,eds OF IN, children u The hirh rho J.
", need a teachers rest room Ia the
building iar.drs III, pupils toilets -
MISS ZOE GLENN.
! There should be toilets on each
flor Many misdcmoanuis would thus
D. prevented.
.. The auditorium Is entirely made
quaic.
.. Lockers Tor the students would
prevent theft
I. The study hall Is too small, and
should not H. above the auditorium.
Meetings In each diEurhs meetings IN
the other
= The location II ,he library In the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-02
HARDING IS ENJOYING
HIS FLORIDA OUTING

w. NssociHied frssa
MIAMI. Fla. Feb l.-l'rosident
,lcct Harding returned here FROM Coco
iOi'o fishing grninds this afternoon
with u sun blisioryd face and f"rmid
.hly latch OF naiurGia. ambarlncks and
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-12
lands PLEADS FOR SOLDIERS
Federal Judge Lands Says Veterans
Are Not Getting Square Deal
In Job Hunt.

Topeka, Kas., Aug. 9.-Former ex-
service men are not @etting a square
deal, said Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands of Chicago, supreme arbiter
of baseball, in an address at Chau-
tauqua here. "The young men who
shOuldered arms when the country
went to war and made mighty sacri,
fees to put America in the honor COLI
umn, expected to get square deal
when they returned home," said Judge
Landis "They are not getting it.
Tens Of thousands of these boys are
idle. Thousands of them quit good
jobs to fight for their country and
found others holding them down when
they returned. Many of these thous-
ands are still out of work. The
Judge also attacked the railroads for
high prices on coal and drew a con-
trast in the prices paid for products
of the farm and prices asked for the
finished products.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-12
OVER 80 MISSING
AFTER SH|PNRECk
Steamer Alaska Hits Reef Off the
California Coast.
SEARCH FOR SURVIVORS ON
Pacific Steamship With Large Passen.
ger List Goes Down Quickly After
Going on Rocks Four Miles
From Shore Line.

Eureka, Cal, Aug. S.-The steamer
Alaska of the San Francisco and Port
land Steamship company, with 49,
passengers and a crew of 80, went
ashore in a dense fog at Blant's reef,
40 miles south of here and sank with
in Is minutes. f.
Latest reports from Cable Bluff
wireless station, near here, say the
loss of life in the sinking of the liner
Alaska may total 40 passengers and
26 Of the crew.
TWenty-six Of the passengers and
16 of the crew Of the steamship are
missing, according to message from
the scene of the sinking.
Nine Bocies Recovered.
The steamer Anyox is lying outside
of the harbOr here with survivors,
awaiting pilot. The tug Ajax also
is outside the bar with survivors.
The bodies of nine persons who per-
ished we're brought here by the coast
guard tug Ranger
Four Boats Rescued.
Portland, Me-, Aug. 8.-The steam
er AnyOx had picked up four boat
loads Of survivors Of the Alaska up to
daylight. The North Head radio sta
ton then reported the steamers Anyox
and Wahkeena standing by.
The tug Ranger left Eureka for the
scene of the wreck at three O'clock in
the morning. The motorship Charlie
Watson, which was Is miles from the
wreck, also headed toward it. The
government survey ship left Eureka
at four o'clock with doctors and nurses
to bring survivors to Eureka.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-12
Thomas Pierce.

(From the Mani News, July l, Ply
Sugar plantations in sense are
like big cities.
They cover much ground.
Their camps are like separate little
towns.
But when the word goes around
that man is missing, everybody turns
out to hunt for him. Such was the
case at Paid, when Mr. T. w. Pierce
disappeared.
On Monday, June goth, about noon
time he started from Mr.. Turner's
house to watch the cutting and load
ing of sugar cane.
} From Mr.. Wocking, the assistant
manager, down to little japanese and
Filippinos who could speak no Eng
lish but knew they were looking for
some one, each bent on finding him.
Between 1900 and 1000 and no small
job to hunt over thousands of acres
with canelfrom 10 to 20 feet high, and
the deputy sheriff and his men helped,
and all hunted until the body of Mr..
Pierce, visiting Mani guest of George
Turner at Paid, was found. The body
was brought to the Paid hospital and
an autopsy performed by DR.. Roth
rock. The autopsy showed that Mr..
Pierce died from heart disease.
IN babaIf Of Mr. Pierca'c naOpIa
back home, Mr.. Turner takes this
method of thanking all who assisted in
the search and showed kindness and
sympathy in other ways.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-12
AT THE RIALTO
The program at the Rialto is

The program at the Rialto is as
follows:
Wed & Thurs: "Earthbound" which
deals seriously with the biggest of
all questions and in 2 manner that
provides excellent entertainment.
Many will consider it the greatest
picture of all time. Others will rate
it less highly, but it is certain that
all will vote it better screen enter
tainment The picture is a careful
transcription of Basil Kings novel of
the same name with Naomi Childers
Wyndham Standing and Mahlon
Hamilton in the cast.
A two reel bonneville Trolley
Comedy '"Toonerville's Fire Brigade"
Friday: Conway Tearle in "Bucking
the Tiger" Greater love than this
hath no man and Richie MacDon-
aid was prepared to lay down his life
for friend. But Fate took hand
in the game and the unexpected hap
pened.
Twelfth Episode of "The Avenging
Arrow"
Saturday: "The Frontier of Stars"
featuring Thomas Meighan. A thrill
ing adaptation, of an Albert Peyson
Terhune story that affords pleasing
entertainment. Thomas Meighon is
especially we'll cast in this role and
gives virile performance. He has
in his support the charming Faire
Binney.
Paragon Comedy.
Sunday: 1.-TWO Weeks with Pay"
featuring Bebe Daniels in dual role
Would you feel justified in allowing
a deception to continue for the sake
of poor children. Pansy did what her
heart prompted her to do. But later
the heart weakened when it found
the predicament it had showed it's
owner into.
Snub Pollard Comedy
The theater will be closed on Mon
day and Tuesday.
We'd & Thurs: "Not Guilty" The
drama of a fugitive from justice and
a fugitive from love. An epic of the
East, with Sylvia Dreamer, and Rich
ard Dix.
L;Ior;o,,c oopo,aJx, seTLo TO-.
Baby"
Coming attractions: Constance
Talmadge in "Mamma's Affair" Pris-
ella Dean in Reputation"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-12
MEXICO PUTS TAX ON AUTOS
import Duty of About so Per Cent of
Cars Value Announced by
Obregon.

Houston, Tex, Aug. 6.-L. Cara
Leal, Mexican consul, declared in a
statement that President Obregon by
executive decree, effective August 1,
imposed an import tax amounting to
approximately so per cent of the value
of pOpular-priced American cars now
being shipped into Mexico. The tax,
according to Senior Leafs advices. is
Is centavos (abOut 371a cents) a kilo-
gram for the first $50 Kilograms
weight : 60 centavos a kilogram for the
next 500 kilorams, and 90 centavOs
a kilogram for every kilogram over
$50 Kilograms. 1t would mean in
American money tax of approximate
ly $3.50 on a car of 1850 pounds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-12
ARREST d IN $4,000 PLOT
Chester (Pa.) Police Suspect Con-
spracy to Rob Labor Associa-
ton of Large Sum.

Chester, Pa, Aug. 9.-Four men
were held here without bail after a
police court hearing, charged with
being participants in an alleged con-
spiracy to hold up and rob a meet
ing of the Ironworkers' Building and
Loan association, Saturday night. The
police declare they frustrated the plot
and saved the receipts of the meet
ing, which amounted to more than
$50,0OO They assert that men from
Chicago, st. Louis, New York and
Wilmington, Del; were implicated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-12
25, 900 Persons See Army r1ycE
Dashed Onto Tower at Chicago
by High Wind.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Sergt. Patrick
Love, q. S. aviator stationed at Ran
tout field, was killed while making
parachute jump from an airplane at
the Pageant of Progress here.
He made the leap from the ship at
1000 feet. The high wind blew the
parachute against the northeast tower
of the pier. He died a few minutes
after being taken from the roof of
the pier to the Emergency hospital.
IT was his first parachute jump.
He had been equipped with a life
preserver and planned to fall into the
water.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-12
$4,000 HOLDUP IN CHICAGO
Lone Bandit Robs Bank Messengers in
Heart of City's Financial
District.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Nearly $4,000 in
currency was stolen from two messen-
gers for the Jeffries State bank by a
lone robber in full view of hundreds of
pedestrians in the heart of Chicago's
financial district. The robber escaped
in an automobile.
The loot consisted of more than &c.
500 in bills of various denominations.
The robber rejected a sack containing
$500 in silver coin as being too bulky
and heavy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-12
Sum Taken From North Wood River
UIl.) Post Office Messenger
Recovered.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 6.-An un-
opened mail pouch containing $4,000
in currency, all the money obtained by
three bandits who held up Tommy
Feralso, a post office messenger at
North Wood River, H.. was found in
a cornfield near Peters, H., ten miles
from the scene of the robbery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-12
BIG DIRIGIBLE SAILS AUG. %
ZR-2 Will Cross Atlantic to Naval sta.
ton at Lakehurst, N. j., Says
Navy Department.

Washington. Aug. 5.-The British
built naval dirigible ZR-2, will sail
from Howden. England, August % for
Is 81 ian at Lakehurst, N. j., the
p. nnartment announced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
Parties

Parties OF Miss Katherine Jeanette
Ross have been popular social ar
fairs during the week, and have
paid pretty tribute 10 this autumn
bride. Miss Mary CRnuon's bridge
party was an event OF Tuesday and
with hostess and honor guest were
about 3j OF their friends, yellow
and orchid tints prevailed In flow
ers and Mrs. BcrtrRm RodgraVcm
Mrs. Forest II. Dunlap and Miss
Ross we're the recipients OF lovely
gifts. Mrs. Everett Manning en-
tertained on Wednesday afternoon
with auction bridge for Miss Russ
beautiful pink roses with touches
Of blue tulle arranged In airy but
tcrfly bows. decorated the rooms,
Mrs. Thomas j. Wood was another
hostess entertaining for Miss Ross
and her party was given at the
Country club ON Thursday, Six
tables Of players enjoyed bridge.
orchid, American Beauty and tur-
quoisc blue and tho same trio uf
shades were found IN the dainty
mcnu served. Miss Doris cobb ana
Miss Mary Cannon won houors and
| they with Miss Ross were given
prlZos. Miss Cannon entertained
informally again on Thursday ove-
| ming with buffet supper for the
| bridal party when Mr.. Thornton
| the groom elect was presented with
gifts. Miss Doris Cohh's auction
| bridge ON Friday afternoon In nor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

and wore "a gray hat She also car
riod flowers. The men In the bridal
party wore business suits. MIE.
Mundy was reared In HaWhueka,
whore she was graduated from the
high school. she attended the Uni
vSraiiy ut oklahoma, where shc vas
n member Of the ri Beta Phi sorur-
ity. she In u prominent member Of
the younger social Ect In PawhuHkn
and belongs to Theta Gamma and
Vanity clubs. Ter father was can
dldatc for state senator in 1920, and
is prominent Ia democratic politics
Of oklahoma.
Doctor Mundy has lived In Paw
huska n year. Ills parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Henry Muudy sr, live at Utlcy-
vile, Colo, where Mr.. Murdy has a
large ranch. Doctor Mandy at
tended the University Of Texas. The
only Out-of-tuwn guests al the wed
ding were Mrs. Lulu Collins Mrs.
Cynthia Alhcrty and Mrs. Charles
Cloud, all Of Tulsa.