davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21
NATIONAL LIFE
SHOWS SPLENDID
STRONG PROGRESS

The National Life Insurance
Company of the Southwest has eX-
perienced the most successful year
in its history, having shown a large
increase in insurance in force, as
sets, legal reserve and surplus.
They have again written more
business in this, their home state,
than any other company. This
especially proud of, as since the day
of organization they have always
led in New Mexico.
You can usually judge a man by
the way he stands in his own home
town. and the same is true Of cor
poration. The fact that the Ma
tional Life writes the tremendous
volume OF life insurance that 1t
does in New Mexico every year is
indicative of the standing enjoyed
by this company amongst the peo-
pie who arc best acquainted with
them. This company has never
contested death claim,
sin the writing of over two and
one-half millions of life insurance
last year a new record has been
established in this state, as the
largest life insurance ever written
in the state of New Mexico before
the National Life" was organized
was less than one and one-half mil
lion.
In speaking of the record achiev-
ed by his company, President John
Becker stated that during the past
year the company had acquired Il
building site in this city and that
they had had plans recently drawn
for the erection of a home office
building which they are cOntem-
plating constructing during the
present year.
John Becker completes a resi-
dence of fifty years in New Mexico
this year and it is hoped by the
directors of the company to start
construction of building which
will, in a sense. be memorial to
his splendid business judgment and
ability that has not only helped the
city of Albuquerque but has prac-
tically built the entire town Of
Belen.
= .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21
MRS. HELEN WOOSTER
DIES AT HOME HERE

Mrs. Helen w, Wooster, mother
of Mrs. Clyde Tingley, died at 5
o'clock yesterday morning at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tingley, 6O2
South Walter street. She had been
living here with her daughter for
several years and became i'll only
recently.
Funeral services will be held at
10 o'clock this morning at C, T.
French's chapel. The Rev. Har-
old s. Davidson will be in
charge of the services. The body
will be taken tonight to Bowling
Green, O., for burial Mr.. Tingley
will leave tonight for Bowling
Green to attend the burial services
there,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21
NOTICE.

All carpenters are requested to
attend the funeral of George
Prang, vice president of carpen-
ters local, at 7;15 o'clock tonight,
at French's funeral parlOr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21
VARSITY NOTES

During Il reorganization meeting
the Womens Pan-Hellenic asso-
citation of Albuquerque, held in
Taft hall on Saturday, it was de-
Cided to give a cup to the sorority
university making the best acade-
mic grades. There is a cup now in
the possession of Pi Kappa Alpha,
which is monthly awarded to the
highest standing Greek letter as
ISOLATION on hill. but the action
taken by the Pan Hellenic associa-
ton provides a trophy strictly for
women's competition.
o.
Varied and original, with a few
laughs thrown in, will be the next
meeting Of the Spanish club aC-
cording to Prof. Hannibal Ibarra Y
ROias, the head of the depart
ment. The students will convene
in Rodey han Wednesday after
noon, and Thomas Hughes chair
man Of the entertainment commit
tee, has arranged an interesting
program. Howell Faw, noted
among undergraduates for his So
rious study of Spanish business
methods, will address the gather
ing in the Castilian tongue; Miss
Ada Aelle Travis will sing two or
three delightful Spanish songs; and
Don "Bevo" BevanS who besides
being a football player, and a bas-
keteer of note, Is a lively disciple
of Terpsichore, will appear in some
of the folk dances Of Spain. Miss
Anita Osuna, president of the club.
is TO preside at the affair, which
will end only after substantial re-
treshments have been served.
O.
Dr. Charles F. Coan, Of the uni
verslty faculty, has announced the
receipt OF a copy of part of the
Archives Of Seville, covering 400
typewriter pages. The documents
are concerned with the report of
Juan de Onate, the original found.
er of the Spanish settlements in
New Mexico at San Gabriel, made
to the government of his mother
country.
BY means of these papers more
complete than any contained in
the santa Fe museum. or any of
the famous private collections of
such material, Or. COan hopes to
compile some authentic record Of
the earliest settlements, and their
founders. This work, added 10
those Of Twitchell and Prince al
ready existing, will make the his
tory of the state "A great deal more
complete
Although the language in which
the reports are cOuched is in plac-
eS very obscure, ii is expected that
Spanish students at the university
will be able to aid materially in-pn-
raveling the material, while PROBES
sor Coan, an authority on political
science, will trace the progress nf
Spain into the southwest, and fine
relationship that the course of col
onization has with present day
conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21
g. Taxi Phone SO

GENTRY'S EGGS.
At Champion, Hawkins, San Jose
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappe's. Price
45c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21
1.-THE BOOTERY" AGENT
HERE WITH GOODS

Ray f. Fryer representing The
Bootery" Of Los Angeles, Calf, is
in the city with most beautiful
line of the very newest ideas In
feminine footwear. He will have
his line of goods at 100 North Sec
ond street for three days, beginning
today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21

b. NJ. WILLIAMS. DentIss,
Rooms 1 and 2. Whiting Building,
second and Gold. Phone 6H4-W.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
fund OF $4,000
FOR EAST MOLINE



s~,xe committee consisting Of
-. workers from each ward has
-. named to raise $4,000 70 be
= by the East Moline Relief as
LEON in supplying the nee0s Oh
$500 who are without employ
r d, Harper Is chairman
-. committee and he. with Miss
= Tong. will solicit residents OF
- FIRST ward
lie uo-rers in the Second w6rd are
~ u W. Whitsitt and Emil De-
a.neker: in the Third ward, Carl
y.a.ssejI and Mrs. VanThorre;
- ward. Mrs- Frank Herbert
sp O. McClave; Fifth ward, R
van Alstyne and Mrs John
Nillsr. 1u.,, rh,-,5.x
~ning of this week and Will con-
80 three days. Mrs. Anna Pc
.sr-ou has been selected as lnves-
avator for the association
sppbably no better selection
Ia haTs been made for this i'm
os.tsnt Office" said George w.
gass president of the association
sahe has had long training as tru-
-. officers of the East Moline
=. and as police matron. In
.SditIon to this training she has a
,sturaI aptitude in getting the
ATS Efficient work in this de-
s.rtn.ent Is essential to any sub
g.ntiaI success It insures aid tc
-. worthy in distress and the re-
ssrtion of the unworthy applicant
Mr. Ross said:
-Tbe association is now ready &c
srsva for funds 1 entertain nc
Smft of the success of this drive
4 citizenship, IN the midst of these
hard times, that responded so hand
srnely in the drive for a chamber
n commerce, will not be deaf Il
fra caIl OF mercy. Many of oul
townsmen and their families, with
o-f employment and without funds
ara facing the winter without an
proper protection from cold ant
hanger. The call of women and
children in distress for want o
mod. clothing and fuel, will never
70 unanswered in East Moline.
TO those who will contribute II
OTIS fund wish to say: Every dol
IA, secured in this drive will b.
rsed for those who are in need
None Of it will be used for ex
penses. A special fund has alread,
been secured to meet the expense
= Of operation. All food, so far al
possible, win be purchased in bull
I and at wholesale prices. The OF
fee and the comInissary will be es
.tabiished in the north store of tbs
Ross building on Seventh street
An aid will be distributed from
tits store No money will be Civ
en-, nor will orders be given upoI
merchants.
II Il especially urge those who ar
now in need for the first time t.
understand that we are living il
Unprecedented conditions, wher
employment is impossible to obtail
for most people and that this fun
Is being raised TO help keep then
is not a time when pride shoul
bar them from relief"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13

youthful artist. Eatacha Rombcya-
As a result OF her work i..is said
that even the former records made
by Naxinona for beautiful gowns
Is broken in this picture.
The supporting company TO be
seen IN Camille" ID headed By Ru-
aolph Vanentino, who won fame In
the Rex Ingram productions for
Metro Of ]Ene Four Horsemen OF
the Apocalypse and The Con-
querfnz Powers Because of his
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
POOR MANS DOCTOR
Thousands Get WelLSimpie Home

IstMo4I q Dfo8b&Hb ~ e8~ SvAs
One Of the greatest discoveries in
modern medicine is the Famous
Bulgarian Blood Tea The rich
juices brewsd from the Roots,
Banks, Leaves, Herbs, Berries and
Flowers taken once or twice a week
are a valuable ala for every wom-
an who desires a clear complexion.
1t helps rid the system OF the
poisons that cause Constipation,
Indigestion, Liver. Kidney, Stom-
ach and Blood Troubles
Bulgarian Blood Tea is now used
by millions OF people who rely upon
its great power in breaking up bad
colds and in guarding against In
fiuenza, Pneumonia and other Sc
rious sickness.
Bulgarian Blood Tea is the poor
mans medicine. 1t is economical.
It costs but a small amount and
every druggist has it--Advertise-
ment-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
PRESBYTERTANS D..
OF EAST MOLINE
PLAN TO BUILD
Especial Moline Service.l

Congregations of the First Pres
n5terian church of East MolAe
plan to have a new house of wor-
ship erected on the property at
sixth street and Sixteenth avenue.
The question Of providing addition
space presented itself when the
church added some sixty new mem
oers to its congregation through
The transfer from the congregation
Al association to the presbytery
several weeks ago.
Construction work on the new
building will not be started before
next spring.
While it was generally known
nat the church contemplated en-
hrging its place of meeting. it was
not until Sunday evening at meet
ng Of the congregation that the
natter was formally presented.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13

a time when the crown Was me
equivalent OF the franc
when hs paid his me and -
ceived the bail he deposited year
ago. he found that he had VIA
would be changed into more tl~iA
900 600 Austrian crowns.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13

peculiar fitness for the part OF Ar
.mand, Naximova held up produc-
ton Tor nearly a month until VAL
en.ino completed an important role
in "Uncharted Seas" another spe-
cial Metro production starring
Alice Lake. Other members OF the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS
At The Iliinoix

The popular actur-sfnger, Ffslre
O'Hara. and his all inclusive smile
viii be at the Illinois theatre to-
morrow night for his annual en-
gagement- FfsAe 0Hara and Rock
Island have always gotten. along
nicely together and there is no rea-
son why this condition should no<
continue indefinitely. This sea-
sons vehicle for the abundant tai
emit or the favorite actor-singer il
The Happy Cavalier" q charm
ing play that has won the highest
praise from the press OF the entire
country. Unprecedented has been
its appeal to playgoers everywhere.
1t is story Of real men. and real
women acting under real condl-
I'tions, it possesses spontaneousness
and vitality. AS Barry OrBrian
Mr.. OHara commands all the neces-
sary moods and never reaches fntn
false note. His new songs and
his manner OF singing them are a
joy to every lover of vocal art.
''The Happy Cavalier" is produced
without a preceptibie flaw by Au-
gustus Pitou, Inc. All indications
point to a full house.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13

court fne into a fortune for an Aus
TRAN army oficer who has Just
been sentenced to pay 50 francs At
.Buchs for assanIting a, customs OFF,
cial before the war. THO ofscer
Then was released upon cash bail
of 5000 Swiss francs. deposited at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13

cast are: Rex Clergyman, Zefie
Tillbury. Ruth Miller. Arthur Hoyt.
Consuelo F7owerton and William
Oriamond. Ray c. Smallwood was
director, Rudolph ]. Bergquist,
photographer. and Joseph Calder.
technical director.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
At The Fort Armstrong.

Elm addition to the remarkable
stage settings that were worked
out during the months of prepare
ton for Camille" Nazimova pro-
duction for Metro at the Fort Arm
strong theatre, the gowns worn by
Nazimova and the principal charac-
tiers in the picture also were the
subject Of especial attention by the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
POLICE COURT
FINE CHANGES
INTO FORTUNE

Geneva. The collapse in Aus
TRAN exchange turned q police
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13

= Some gifts are like social calls, brief and
very soon forgotten. Gifts of furniture pro-
tract their stay, and from Christmas to Christ
mas, year'after year. they are used and appre-
ciated.
The comfort and charm Of an easy chair,
a davenport or day bed the radiance of a
lamp, or the beauty of mirror, these things
do not vanish with the passing of the holiday
season, but are permanent in the heart and
the home
Evening star., 1921-06-26

York. after they had submitted to the
employees Individually a proposal to
reduce wages from 16 2-3 to u per
cent, with an average of over 20
per cent reduction for the total, based
on wage rates in effect May l lat
This proposal was not well received
by the employees, and a conference was
called in New York last week, at
which the unions agreed to submit
the question of wages to arbitration.
The International Paper Company
later notified officials of the unions
that the proposed arbitration had
been rejected by them.
Action by Other Companies.
'The paper trades unions have re-
newed d number of agreements since
May !, in mills where news paper and
products similar TO those of the In
ternational company are manufac-
tured, with the understanding that
there is to be no reduction in wages
in the agreements already entered
into.
The unions feel that it is not go
ing to put a premium on delay in
arbitration to resume operations IN
mills under the conditions that pre-
vailed previous to the cessation of
work.
The drastic reduction of wages pro-
posed by the International Paper
Company has been rejected by the
unions. which feel that if there Is
anything unfair in their demands that
wages should not be reduced, they
are willing to leave it to All impartial
tribunal or board of arbitration"
Evening star., 1921-06-26
prosecuting attorney :

Hamilton. prosecuting attorney 1t
that place.
The telephone communication was
held Friday with newspaper man.
Mrs. Burkett at the same time. it
was said, admitted she wrote note
and forged the name of Stephen NJ.
Reddish Of Jerseyville to 1t. The face
of the note was for $1,000, and she said
it was an old note and that several
years interest was due on II. Mrs.
Burkett recently claimed $4,000 and
interest from the Roosevelt estate,
declaring the former President had in
dorsed a note for that amount. The
money, belonging to an uncle, was to
be invested. she claimed.
Mr.. Hamilton is said to have de-
clared Mrs. Burkett was released from
the Jerseyville Jail after three months.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Split Plymouth Rock,
Restored to Old Form,
Placed on Former Site

PLYMOUTH, Mass, June 25-
Plymouth Rock vas put to-
Eether again today. The bOvld-
er took on something Of it's
original aspect when the three
pieces into which 1t had split
since the fOrefatherx landed on
1t were taken out OF a nearby
building. Joined on itx former
site, and prepared to Withstand
the elements again.
The rock, now entirely expos.
ed for the first time in years,
will be covered with q canopy
to be erected by the Society
of Colonial Danes.
The work of restoration was
in connection with the Observ-
ance this year of the tercen.
= nary of the landing Of the Pill
Srims.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
lSAYS WOMAN REFUTES
| CLAIM ON T. RS ESTATE
Mrs. Burkett Declared to Have Ad.
mitted Former President Did
Not Indorse Note.

CLINTON. Ind. June 25.-Mrs.
Emma Il. Burkett Of Hillsdale, Ind.
admitted she had no claim on the
Theodore Roosevelt estate while con-
fined in the Jerseyville, ILL.,. Jail in
1919, according to telephone cal!
here purporting to come from P. NJ
Evening star., 1921-06-26
STRIKE URGED IN SPAIN.

MADRID, June 25.-The national
committee Of the communist party
has distributed widely among the
workers unions a manifesto calling
for a national strike as a protest
against repression of the working
class
Evening star., 1921-06-26

when the Reddish family failed {
urge prosecution. and the grand jur
did not return an Indictment
Evening star., 1921-12-30
EMpiOYM M.1NT AGENCIES

R0UkK KEEPER CASHIER exp. SD week.
HurEI. HELP: several openings
kkEEPER- ER-STENUGKAPHER, $50 week.
YOUNG LADY, So wiz. ard meals; cafe.
Young LADY. drug clerk; $3.50 up.
SALFSLADI; bakery department; SIS week.
tuItk, exp toilet prep: s.: week.
COUNTER clerk lunchroom: Sl2 and meals.
MTLT1GRAPiI operator: so WeeH.
STENOGRAPilEk. engineering exp: s., Wh.
Sal ESLSDY ladies' wear; SO week.
STE NnGRAPHER: SO week.
SrENoG -RoOkhEEP Sln mo-
Over / .un people successfully placed
NATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE BULEaU,
3o5 Bond Bldg. lith and y. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

BARBER, white, non-union, to
have charge of colored BARRIERS,
specializing in children's hair
cutting. Address Box INK,
Star office.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

REAhED BAG. back, containing money and
handkerchief: at Ne" National Theatpr We'd
n"siay eveEin-. Reward If returned to Ii:-.j
1Sth 1t. North T"i9 I,
Evening star., 1921-12-30

BAR PIN. diamond lar rim. pointed both ends
single pearl: "Wednesday evening. Dec. IL in
or about Warlmau Park N";,I. Reward Com
her. e2HS Que -. Pl"u" Sprth itiIl 81
Evening star., 1921-12-30

bELT-On we~tbouad I 81. ear Wednesday,
morning. black belt with military buckle CaI
Main .c5o or after ) pm. t". 336l-W. and
ask for Miss Parry.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

H1ILFOID (black ieatheri. cen tanning pay on
velope $50, Two onc-,,"lar bills. papers: Fri
day, an, On L st. u.:v. between 1ith AMI
10th sts. NV. Reward of $40 if returned to
153 II IN Sc
Evening star., 1921-12-30
PRICED RIGHT" USED CARS.

PRICED RIGHT" USED CARS.
Oakland Touring 1917 Model 34.................$I5o a.
Four-passeneer Sport, 1918. $50
Country Club
Seven-passenger, 225
Oakland Touring 1o1S Model 34-B; (tis is in good
mechanical condition and has been repanted) 300
Oakland Touring 1913, Model 34-B 325
Oakland Sedan 1918 Model 34-B. 325
Nash Roadster o2o driven less than miles, mechanic
M alv rsht and repainted) 700
PRICED RIGHT" DEMONSTRATORS
Oakland Touring 1921, Model 5000
Oakland passenger Sport 1921. Model 34D: 1000
Oakland Coupe 1921 Model sc; as just been repainte oo
ALL DEMONSTRATORS GET THE SAME GUARANTEE
AND SERVICE AS WE GIVE ON A NEW CAR.
DISTRICT OAKLAND COMPANY,
Main 7o12 1909 St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

RREASlTIN. silver bee. last Iticr stones: com
ting from lGth and Z ne. ith and r Sc.
Finder kindly retIiru 40 4th st., receive re-
ward. 26s
Evening star., 1921-12-30

EILLF0L0, containing: money: Union station
train gate, X. Ss o., 10 SATURDAY: reward
Mr. Thomas. :,-..S enatc Office nudn- 3i'
Evening star., 1921-12-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC


FORD roadster, late model; motor and bands
oyerbaued two tires: honeycomb radia-
Tor: Walker radius rods. 5. l. ID. caroaretor;
spotlight and mirror. etc: must sacrifice;
$50: terms. Adams 1914. j.
STUDEBAkER Special Six. 1872: driven 2.Ho0
miles; must sell before Jan. l. Call Columbia
SO1a between 6-1:30 l.
MAXWELL 5-pass.: fine condition; all extras;
$3.50. Mr.. Griffin. Cleve. 3US tafter PM 81"
OIDSMOBILE touring. cylinders: new cord
tires. new paint and top. This car is a snap
for $3.50, on easy payments. 500 cash and SoJ
y month for Il months. Phone Mr.. Hartman,
North 1850. Or Col. 1924 fafter = PM
HUDSON TOURING CAR-Twenty Thousand
miles; excellent condition, paint, mechanically.
tires; always privately owned; price, eight
hundred dollars. J. p. Story, jr., 1112 Con
necticU: ave. Franklin 4lOn.
FORD sedan. 1920: good condition: $3.50. A.
W. Sager. Silver Spring, Nd l.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

DIAMOND and platinum t.Ir pm, in Woodward
4 Iothron'S, at noon I'hu"say, Dec. -. I.:l,-
eral reward il returned Ia Mrs Sctlaef.r, 1>j6
Ia inra.ua rnn / I.,nnl. IL On
Evening star., 1921-12-30
WANTED-HELP

Observation-Disclosures educated, re-
fined lady. not over 80; professional mans
home; one who would appreciate GOOD nome
and Kindness. Address Box s8-k, Star Of
LApY-Corporation desires services OF refined,
splendid saiarsy. Address box i7s-A. Star
MARCEL WAVING LESSONS by French pro.
fessor. go 18th ST. Call Main 3579.
diploma secured if graduate: |
MATRoNS t:) at Industrial Home School:
2525 Wisconsin ave. one for girls cottage and
one Tor boys clothing room. Apply in person.
Albert Il. Herrick. supt.
NURSE, practical. as caretaker for elderly
lady partially pnralyzed. Must be strong.
willing and patient $40 monthly somfastnhie
ice. 81.
PRACTICAL NURSE wants engagement car
ing for invalid, elderly lady, or mothers
helper. Interview address Box 69k, star
Office.
PRESS IRONERS, experienced.
An experienced hand ironer.
Apply 729 9th st. NV.
SALAD WOMAN. white. cx-
perienced. Apply Employment
Manager, Sth floor, G ST., Wood
ward & Lothrop.
SALEsLADY wanted; bakery department. Old
Dutch Market. 2oth and - -.
SALESI.ADY in high-grade confectionery store
Only those who have had year more ex-
pcrencs and furnish references need ap-
ply Good salary and permanent position to
right party. Address Box ll-k. Star Office
SALESWoMES to sell rubber specalties. Ad-
dress Box 1Ue-k, Star office. -
SECRETARY-tn nusual position. with liberal
salary for thoroughly experienced sten"graplier:
not over twenty eight. Must be lady. well
ctncaed, and preferably graduate of eastern
college. Write for interview. Address BOX
a5-K. Star office. 81
STENOGRAPHER--rh advertising depart
ment of Parker Bridget Co. requires the srrv-
ices of thoroughly experienced stenoGrapher
and typist who is systematic and knows how
to handle office details efficiently: reference
qureJ Apply 10 advertising manager. Far
kcr Bridget 60. The Avenne at Ninth
SrENoGRAPIIER and Office assistant; state
qualifications, eNperience age; wl'r,ner h'"
STENoGRAFHER, experienced. familiar with
general Office work: permanent position, state
salary desired. Address Box }22H Star office.
STENOG RAPHER with patent experience; SIS
per week for half-time work: give names for
mer employers. Address Box 3O3-H, Star
office. 3o.
WOMEN. two Of mature years. January 10. to
occupy advanced positions; must be willing TO
work for advancement. Address Box a2-h,
Star office.
business or professional activities because OF
the large capital involved, the risks and the
time it takes from their home life. Women
who study chiropractic. osteopathy ana physio-
therapy in the Riley School are able to have
professional business OF their own without
interfering with their social duties Women
graduates buiih profitable practices among
their own sex and win wealth. friends and IN in
dependence NEW CLASSES NOW FoRMlNG
Gnl in pess%n day or evsE.ns ;, I5 w5ie san Ills 1s
St. Washington, ID. &.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

HAE PIN with platinum tor. Friday. Zee. %
Return TO ~" Princeton u. NV. Reward. L
EAl; PIN. srnrk. of pn value. except gift from
Frame Ra'r!a 90 lG9J Col. rd NV