davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
A Carry Over Market.

The stock market yesterday morning
was very decidedly of the carry-over
type in that 1t seemed to begin where
Tuesdays session ended. The close on
Tuesday was marked by the entire lists
violent rush upward. checked only by
the closing gong. The overnight recess
had apparently no effect on sentiment.
and at yesterdays opening there was
an urgent scurry to buy. The differ
ence in the character Of the buying.
however, was noticeable. according to
information obtained from commission
houses. The run up on Tuesday had
been timed so that 1t was over before
the shorts realized what had happened,
and for the most part they were unable
to cover. The buying yesterday morn
ing. on the other hand, was without
doubt for short account to a large ex-
tent Sales during the first hour ex-
cceded 100000 shares out of a total for
the day of 841, 900 shares. After the
urgent covering movement of the early
trading there was more or less irreg-
ular tone as well as comparative dull
ness in the market. The early highs in
niany cases were new highs for the
movement. and the subsequent reactions
in a large part OF the active list failed
to wipe out all OF the days gains, net
changes at the close being mostly on
the upside.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
United states steel Earnings.

Although the next quarterly meeting
of the directors of the United States
Steel Corporation is more than a month
away, the financial district is beginning
to wonder what It's earnings for the
current quarter will amount to. and
how they will compare with those tf
other quarters. 1t is pretty generally
accepted that in comparison with the
preceding quarters earnings there will
be sharp drop. and that comparisons
with those OF corresponding quarters
will show large decline. Tho principal
question being asked Is: "Will Steel
earn It's preferred dividend?" In the
June Quarter the big company earned
it's preferred stock dividend require
ments with margin of but $1.7s2.113.
and went into its surplus for $4.571.-
66S to pay Its common stock disburse-
nent. Peports from the steel industry
indicate that the third quarter will be
the poorest so far this year, and II IL
generally believed that all of the thrcc
months earnings will be lower than
June's. which were s6,s23,712. Esti-
mates of probable net earnings
for the quarter range around $4,000
900. which will just about cover In
terest. depreciation and sinking fund
requirements, and leave little. X any
thing. for tsoclS. Another factor Is the
idleness Of the corporations railroads.
which earn normally about $1.b00.Ooo
monthly. and It's lake steamship. with
little ore moving and business light Tor
the railroads and the steamships, u "
expected that further inronds VIII oc
made in the corporations receipts ior
the three months. Operations LOT
practically the quarter to date nave
been around rs to 80 per cent. OF
capacity. the minimum for the year.
and the recent improvement reported
ras been so slight as to be almost un-
noticeable.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Katy Reorganization Due Soon.

Bankers interested In the reorganiza-
tlon Of the Missouri Kansas and Texas
lines. which have been In receivcrshlp
since 1915. report that all difficulties
standing in the way of completion or the
plan have been ironed out. An agree
ment hes been reached with tho Mer-
rill committee representing holders of
the Katy's second mortgage bonds. who
objected to the original plan. Final
papers will be signed by the reorgani-
cation managers and all committees at
once AS a result publication of the
plan for taking the road out of receiver
ship is expected within the next week
or ten days.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
The English Bank Rate.

A cut in the discount rate OF the
Eank of England from 5 "a per cent. to
per cent. new low on the present
downward trend, If 1t were established
to-day would cause no surprise. as
cables from the other side to bankers
here pointed out the strong probability
of such a reduction. Conditions in
London money markets are favorable to
such a reduction, but opinion Is divided
as to the date when the lower rate will
be announced. This year action by the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York has
preceded Immediately similar action in
London. the dates on which changes
were made in London being April 2S,
1921, n drop from Z per cent. to 6h
rer cent. June 20 one, from Ga per
cent to 8 per cent, and on July 21 an
other from 6 per cent. to 5 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Transportation Taxes,

Local railroad officials expressed yes
terday satisfaction over the news that
the Senate Finance Committee had voted
to cut in half the Federal tax of 8 per
cent on passenger fares and of 3 per
cent on freight charges for 1929, and
abolish transportation taxes entirely in
1928. Such action will win ap-
proval of the public. 1t was pointed
cut. through reducing transportation
charges without cutting down the car
riers' earnings. The present tax nets
the Government approximately $685.
100000 annually.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Sinclair Pipe Line.

The Sinclair Pipe Line Company has
taken over all connections of the Texas
Company in the Bird Creek district Of
Oklahoma. That more was accomplish
&C by Sinclair interests purchasing the
Texas company's gathering system
In that section. This extension Is the
second one of the Sinclair lines.
which considerable time ago took
over the Gulf Pipe Line Company gath
ering lines in the Usage and North
Tulsa fields Of Oklahoma.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Kennecott,s Productions.

The Kennecott Copper Company pro-
duccd in August 5.174.740 pounds OF
ccrper. against 4.9o2.1So in July and A.
Se7.520 in June. the smallest output OF
this year. In August, 1920, the COM
pany produced 1l,26S,0O pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

i5 days. 5is: 10 TO 90 days. 5h: BANKERS
scceptances. 10 to 90 days. 5M.
Fixed July 81. Previous rate. 9. fixed
0PEN MARKET RATES.
Prime eligible acccptances on call, 4xa4s
rediscount at reserve banks. 60 to 90 days ,
b94ss; non-mcmber and private bankers.
eligible, 90 TO 90 days, 5h15: ncn-ciiEibis,
SO TO 20 days. 5N1Jh.
CLEARING House STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges, $3.50. 700. 900 ;
balances, S5s. 200, 900. Federal Reserve credit
balances, 10000. 900.
SILVER MARKET.
official bar silver IN New York, domestic,
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
j. c. Penney Sales.

The J. G. Penney Company's sales in
August were s3.353.54S. in contrast to
s3,405,502 in August. 1920. In the first
eight months of 1921 its sales aggre-
gated S27,234.3s5, against $22.533.659 in
the corresponding 1920 period.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

09kc. an ounce, unchanged: foreign, 65kc,
unchanged: London, 39s<d.. unchanged: Mex
lean dollars, 50Ac.. unchanged.
The range of silver prices this year:
London. 42isd. Jan. s 30Nd. March S
New York;. 6Sssc. Jan. 5:Mc. March
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special
rnId Burenu.
Washington. D. G..
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday
Flour. 1888 sacks; bacons. $4,000 lbs.
cottonseed oil. 10000 lbs. lubricatinr
oil, s2l. 700 gallons: oil cake, 945, 600 lbs
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
urrruc rr1RER4
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IA. ls2


Year to date .............. 11Ss37 235
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

|op.n inr i,as as, est est. ing. lCh'nse.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
TIME loans.

D1stUINT KNTES, KLsEKVE BANK.
Commercial paper. .f5 days, 5h; go 20 90
days, JM: Liberty bonds and Victory notes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
sOuTU AMERICA,
MONEY MARKET.

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER u.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01

sGqear helpless II you vast e IA
teresf s-ozsn
TApg lose aeqeaaeas tAlnes aass
a4assS msea
Yea Ray sAlnk sAss Is theiF material
instinct az wovk ~. Il snSg
It's sAeig m4a Aessre > boss or own
something
Y voc w4zt - k1c~ tie sareSt
road - pomAn's sAseres ia yoa.
make Aer believe Fo1 need Aes
ness asspss indepea6enee
womea bate naen pAo can look
aiser themselves
Ne ~ AtsaaeSs. s<aAzAy ard r.
res ponss HE
gas. ass 4 be GAown that goa cA1x
tie ycar eva saoesacs wsshoat S ne
mans help and yc4ls have tie :
sw2rnins after you
Rss aozs A.Ane re & sAey sat-
tscass yoa F.w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
HOW CODY COT NICKNAME or
BUFFALO BILL


NArr tee KArx1s Fseafc rsll.vs /
vas hr.ng aailt sAroarA Kansas IN
s>es - j vas necessary - proysae
sos4 s0r 4E 1glAy * 1u9se Than 1-lss0
ig4e1 -.~seTS 4 soaroe - slrs,x z1s
se4g * aiAKl--z1sl 1er1s ~ t1rale-
a4sa n.en aere Asr~4 - DO noSA.1g else
blI AZ s1ss-Ss animals foz food U1e
"a. ta,t tess-snqvn "a iAe Aunsers was
y AA4AT1 fredtgscR C>4g, q y0ung froo.
slerszn1A pts uaG 5een g.ony express
sz0er an1 gu5ae fov General Custer.
4sse s1gk was lAsssrr9ls. teF TIE In
1sAnS oaa ali ihfy ek.1sI "a sIaS proe-
rvss sG itse ra4reaa They especially
hs.te-c ftss-se AEniers who klIls-1 11ore
s-@ala la sAne say la1a they Destroyed
a seek AID la.@s tooa LIS lie IA
2iis haras every slnse Ae ueng o@L De
pooa .,ec41ne sacf IA e-gseFx hunter
sizl the rallfsa1 saeE gave hin the
s4tkrxfse - -FaNAia HaI~
UurtHs Gecys 1Ar~er as q buffalo
AuIser. period * IS Enux..sax. Ia
siile1 a t01xl q. 4-.S9 h4so1. hin
rrvales1 exalssi was LIS victory ores
hSAT CoznS7ock <coal ana rival
tarier TIE m1tcA Was arranged hy
offers * Fo~s Wallace 10 ce<sce
ASeA q ihe two nsez was tie great
eSl shaver Z lasoz. 7'h-y we're 20
tuls 1os 11F x e4ghg AourS Ana rhe
aaA1 AAo k44lea tA3 greatest nuEsbes
u fAe animals was g. te aeclasea tie
caiaE1 iun buffalo hunter.
A herd wAs fcund ana segarx red
11fa two A1acsses Cody azasnecI xrels
f'egA1 riding as1hs head 81 Ais tunrA.
sa.peflng tf.e lrs5rrs and cros-alnr the
f01lC2ers In toward IAe ce1tsr ~ an
er@r-nsTTeu ~ circle In short time
te bad kiile1 >. eli ct HlOln las es.sd
uT~T sEll4A area Ca4S-1.ck And D.
g-n saossafg s. ibe rear II as Arne
aDG although ht Killed =. lA+y Eere
ssetf1eres aFs- distance * fAr-e
Ellss- Tao Eaors herds ~ere found.
and Mtea fht tl4a couni WAs made.
Cody A4a g sn9 Ce1aStoca 46
Later Cc1y became famous Scout
Ana -uade He served with Cen@rsl
Cs-s1er l. Kansas and Cs-sasg-l Carr N
colsz-Sce. gz,1F vas kooHn a. -Ps-
"a sfH-LGCs Hair ~ the siszx- who
had gTez' rsss,esr t1r as proves
After iAe lEclan WARS sna43 buffalo
H1l Sreznlze6 his Vic Nesz sfew.
2 AscA ADDED to hss taE1@ Dof o-iy il
AEz,eraez- ttst IL EurcDe ~ Gel 4ftsr
serenfE-fsc Fesrs u llte crowded With
a1r@nrurt. hs dleo gsrnzry "a 1917.
Be ls turse6 Il LookssS Mou1rAta,
bear D-1Ter CpiDrxoc .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
r-E GOOSE L1cKEo Dull
AN1 -rEN ENA-

a 1u,ksg Aar ana Z saaHs wars anef
-,sr,ssll tea -a Al-st In sigr.A sEg e.
r1s III RInlh Mhsn 1ht SIX wessAi
aas VII tiEFissaa The goose aapE
a1l ms la7f and pur sald TAs
-Irktr nys4s- aoas mr. seam 10 en-
ts-~L-r lily ufanla1 r'ssEAtt2isg shb
31aEng nsirilh. 9sas0hss nov are b
-rzrr II Ire lrasaa1z s,elsngng As
famous sArah.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
BOY, Is, MAPS
l27 DAYS IN SLEEP.
ING SICKNESS

4AsAsss-sse Ky Aag Aueadsns
fAxscsars aaaonnceE sh&t N3Aael
fsFerAl1 shssesn sxurs sAs s2 wlsA
sis-s7sze ssclaese ieazx easfrea zpos
The agssA las * hs llness wsshoa
a wax nc nara snf Ssax~ M<A 41
Ae las Aetn frA alaa8 Eoos wsa
wAser At azte~x4sS
No3Eg Fteerss ktse fae 9Arsl
S-aAs sad. m4kAt constitute a necogt
scf . cozE z1ess nzG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
Children Cry
FOR FlETchER's
G a g T O r. "A

TIE s.cs,zlAssaa = sAs sark Is ~s~
naAsea A. nearly loo oes.esa. ce--
tAaasy noi cess than s.sse.aa6.aoe
There sre 4Aous iaees saeeses ).
mammal aa5u. tsese ~ birds. s0sa
~ reptiles And AIS 5as1 species ~ fish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01

Fsaeau riipp.rs hoass
Ca AAa EHsa- Aur.s4 ils iedsri-
raEsiwa hank vii -ageTe t.r -w-
taM.G8al E'h4gcNns EcTts1-nt11 =
psr ca11 esr-zinHsas az lnda.1eanssF
'v1att wFrs sssnat august 81 ssh
rns marurH Anrus1 FL 1871. At@or'l-
sr.r 10 si5Gsills st Tie EElLhau1 l'er
gsrIrun gs tAt fa1E Ealds-s ct thes
rgrgnne1t tialllrt.ti:ns r1lF srfsafs
1hHu e.. S'a7-ma1s 1a~alc1 sta.-
AGrFx - ta lhs fedora -assrrs hillE
1lteg. 1Ae a1nDu1ns1Da1a Etld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
0as GsAes chars

aaA Fusas teRars pc4seE n tie
nlena1s WAS le14t 1a esA i4s 4as
a1s1 - 5vr fhe usou1trl1 when fts
5G ssara wi1 raaf So iAs uu3+t
te.asi ana uaa1s Atrr 1t Tie rali
v4n1 m rack 1a rpef AZ a us1-F
pae sna Fosters Eouas eaia4 as85
tt.e elAs- plra TIE EasI 1Aa 1sstAl,rAo
sI eaI4atr ey
Tana.alF -,A et~ ss0sgse1 a. IL
4sse Il aE v4sgA 3l.asDe6 srss
Fas7ss iseaa EnE t',au wta1A. IS Z %
- thougtg-. -tie sl1ntl VIA 4uEtss
u mfse ais WY ovWzA AZ Aass. hs
usos 10 attempt sa rerlz-
AHlsss 1Ells1-pe Esrert Festsr riE1s
a1s WIZ X where 11ss cEaae Stood silE
kin.'Elng tI-sgusF. AD1 Is FoS1e,
-'es cale1 Tie 10y II the ci- he t3I1.
lizas Henry stErc-ng -Aasrs. wsi
through x1th -E1n TN IN q tAssss'
and s-rllieg E1s1 H-7sltr'sn1lF WIN No 10
r5ar nat tak Gbsenet f-s-1 acme Ast
csssr trr a0s q wlr4E u sAeep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01

On tl ilns grAl- Afss ta -1-1h ara
swaa faB-1-e as.lras va.. lrs
snsrrnous rutzs 2. ls1uhoc tVs,lI &
win aa-~h Irt ssa-rr ar shF ST.
sAas 8. ABE vA-Hr g's-B A1uaes arl
El-'oens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
ss-~s. Mrss- sa-l., 7ssasss el-..

MEler CEsla.-- "a ilen { k31e E1SsFlE
vAltt ln sAAg rEss wHs I tsus eaEg's,
vrs- zrxtE / laghag s1EsiEes ssiel'-rag
v.lr@ Dastsa Cale'lEzrr i tslf- -gsssr-sse
i.ot. wha WAS 1E4Isg 4 E-z was Dle
y burned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01

Anoas fhs res- saep the T-azs1-
sand u 1s-es rsusssr WI sss *
naUEuea and thereafter q osrsoa q.
.-'01n - 70 1Aas Fss-x & -nls,e-
canine WI s.as%a s.esers me trees
npw beng planned esDs L. bearing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01

Nr sve1 fasea. rsS'f ~5ea ti4eir
star li,e aags g'seiea u2 ns TfAE
a. a4 Haa tsa4E1 EaslnE e. Aaaxy
VI saasa S1- SER isnlsa,ng4nss1i "a
b sraHmHn wAaaA tQ l'as u fAe
sAlriaisrs began i0 Ass,sE- hopeless
vaeg Asa fgta5 tAAs Iao11t1l1 surh
81 snt4ug tisAs 1lEatsV = 1lssI
.rg,e1 e-r q xhs search
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01

eaaaa4<rs n,sasra-IF e. A1 a1u,a.r e
meat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

like a dash OF cold water. Besides.
II You call up now you'll have Il mob
of heavy footed, matter- of-fact plain
clothes men in here who wouldn't be
perstitious apprehension and who
would obliterate any clue which may
remain. There is just one lad in the
homicide bureau at headquarters who
could understand your point OF view
and carry out the investigation with
the necessary tact and discretion, IL
we are TO avoid undue notoricty: and
that is Barry Odcil. I'll stay here to-
night with you and keep guard IL you
think il necessary. turn and turn
about: and in the morning we'll go
down to headquarters. I'll have u
word with the commissioner, and we'll
bring young Odell back with us"
Agitated as he was. Lornc saw the
wisdom of the attorneys advice and
accepted IL. After further cxamina-
ton of the fallen portrait, they turn
ed out the lights and went upstairs.
Samuel elected to share his friends
room: but sleep did not come. and
they were still discussing the extra
ordinary chain Of tragic events when
iorne stopped in the middle OF a
sentence and held up Il warning hand.
Did you hear THAR" he whispered,
after IL moment.
What? Don't let your nerves run
away with you. old man"
Nerves nothing! Don't speak
aloud! I'm sure l heard step out in
the hall"
Wen. 1 didn't: and I've kecner
ears than you" retorted Tithcredge.
I.orne padded softly to the door and
listened for space of several min
utes. then turned away with a sigh
of relief.
II guess 1 must have been mis-
taken. III go to pieces myself. like
Gene. IL I'm not careful. Cod | wish
this night would end, and we could
get hold Of that young fellow you
| spoke Of Perhaps II would be better
! though, TO go TO some private dctcc.
tive agency and avoid the police"
And have your home overrun viii
operatives. every member OF your
household Swallowed and their affair!
investigated: and nothing TO show fol
1t but bill as long as Japancs,
! letter." Titheredge demanded, con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

temptuously use your head. Dick!
wouldn't recommend this young
He paused. silenced by swift ges-
ture from his companion.
Listen. Do you hear it-that
grating. gnawing sound?" 1t was a
cool September night, and the win
dows were open: bu, the sweat was
pouring down Lornes chubby count
cnance. lie padded TO the door as be-
fore. then bcckoncd mistakenly.
Come over her. Don't you dare pre-
tend"
with an expression of boredom,
the attorney rose and tiptocd across
the room. lie placed his ear to the
keyholc for minute and then
Strengthened with Il shrug.
''Of course hear 1t. Mice or even
rats in the walls: you can't drive
them out OF an old house like this.
That's probably what you heard be-
fore" He resumed his seat. You
can hear all sorts of noises At night
IL YOU only listen for them"
Il suppose So" Lorne muttercd
somewhat doubtfully as he went back
10 his chair II could have sworn.
though, that it sounded louder than
any rat"
AS ! was saying when you inter-
rupt ignored the last
remark-"I would not have recon-
me nded Barry Odell to you IL l didn't
know all about him and his capabili-
ties. Hes young still, about twenty
eight or thirty. hut I've watched his
work on a couple Of murder cases.
and tel you he will 20 far"
Lornc stirred uneasily in his chair.
Murder That's rather a strong
word isn't it? We don't actually know
yet that those wires were severed
and We don't want the affair treated
as an ordinary murder. or series of
ti'cm. It's the 'devilish ingenuity OF
the whole thing that staggers me,
Sam" He drummed On the arms o!
his chair. IF they hadn't come Sc
rapidly. one after the other within
the month. any sane person would
| have sworn they were each the result
of pure accident How could my poor
wife have been poisoned before my
I, very eyes! And Julian; what ter
riblc influence could have made hin
slash his throa; in just that vita
spot? 1t would have been unbelicv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

ming to see that there Is some damn
able reason for 1t all?1
I'm willing now to admit the CO.
Incidence. Dick the, attorney said.
cautiously. But the, legal mind is
not adapted to ghost hunting; and I'd
like to address your attention to the
strands Of wire cable which held the
picture to the wall. They have been
hacked almost through"
Richard Lorne bent forward, his
stout knees shaking beneath him, and
examined the cable ends where they
protruded from just under the edge
or the frame. The tips of the sunder-
cd steel strands Elittered as IL bur-
nished. and some had been turned. in
ward from the force of the blows
which had parted them.
He glanced up at the inscrutable
face of his companion.
What DEVILS work has been going
on In this house?" He spoke in an
awe-struck whisper.
For answer the attorney merely
touched his finger suggestiyely to his
closed lips with a scarcely preccptiblc
shake of his head as Gene FASTENED
toward them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

KNOW because we always had
an accounting every few months
When Julian became 25. three years
ago. he was glad enough to leave the
principal In his stcpfather's hands,
for tho interest was enough TO con
tent him; but lately he had gone far
beyond 1t and-er-requested that tire
principal bo turned over to him.
continued Attorney Tithercdge dis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
MN
MOI MD oNElN BRIDGE
GiNI'N THURSDAY.

\ hridg" party that was oIanora',Iy
planned ana oNguisiiuly Carried nut
was that given last Thursday after
noon hy Mira W. - Hicks at her
homo ON West Roma avenue Twenty
eight of Mrs Hicks friends rano ~
three "a play bridge. and were pleas
uutly absorbed iu the gam, most of
the afternoon. Tn, living and roe
uvp,iun rooms were beautifully dec
GRATED with vases VI many rnlorod
flowers which gave the house a bright
look The prizes fur high scores. and
for the cut were wuu by Mrs. f. NJ
lNuH ana Mrs James Gladdiug At
five o'clock, luncheon was served i'm
the most unique and charming way
at srNru tables, each OF which was
dressed I'M q different shade. The
luncheon cloths and uupkiut the
dishos and IN" individual fayurs each
wrr" in % shade. u pal" blue table.
a dent blue one. an apple green, q
pal" pink, q yellow, "a rose and a. Law
"ndur a an caused tho greatest
admiration, The tuvurs were little
flower pot baskets with uuttrd
paper flower. These were the ru,sts.
McsdnmcS 4 ~ Wilde. y T. Rankin.
James Gladdtug, y W Tclfcr. 4.
u lohonstrrit. Charles Euohl Eva
nyrr, r. Is. Sch"ck, Felix Bnca. r.
}. biUk"rt, a. T. Ddru n. NJ. Bow 81
crs, l. " lftw. y , N'tmiN. n H.
Hlair l. y. Brown. Harry Braun. a.
q Shortlc, Fred Cameron. i. NJ
Lyon. W ". Love. G. W Potter. II.
y ASplnwall, Albert Gugdorf. 4 4
Rlchl I'VE Martin. Charles TwoEuul
and George u Rurff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
iISS >UE STIR, MQlIST
I~NTI.KI\INS.

VI ~ Nilo Strumquis' will b" hos
t"'s tonight a. a dance AZ tn" knights
Of PNthiab hall given an celebration
Of h"r birthday About forty OF her
friends haN" been invited Dancing
Nill begin ~ : o'clock and supper viii
he served in tho banquet oom nt 10
o'clock Tho valentine season viii Ac
tn" occasion for tn" protti'St and
dainticst Of decorations in the bah
room and IN the banquet rOom-hut
it would spot the surprise 30 tell now
what they will be Mr. aud Mira
\ 4 Strumquist w.ll ohaprrou tho
children The Eursls are ;ho Misses
F'unir" H"tEouhoff. jcsci'r Volt
rauliu" Nysr. DOLORES BENJAMIN.
MnrColll H"idy. Mary Schult- Helen
and cara Stevens Hun"lla Mard''L
Nndin" Bowers Ethel NoultOn, VIZ
r,uia Dillon. Ndcl' and Marie Molrua
t'lina 'hauyiu, Loretta WILCOX. lie.
MORE P,ttii clara Bond, Nuchl Berg
man Jane IIuriug Corrclil and Bess
Nc tlis'"r, Elsa E.'igman. Louise
O"strciCh. Susan sheridan. and nu'c-
nary Horrnnf and B,rrarl SoIyrrt
Hoh Hughes, Mos,hy Wolf. Paul faw.
Paul ovorman. Raymond Stnmw.
HrH0k Stortz. Harry Hust, wallace
sheridan. Armand HOsonvnld. Russell.
Core, Malcolm Lows Herbert Lee
Gales Ice FAR John bldnker
Charles Porter Hugh Nunn Toe
toiw. Wilson Kcim, Frank 'opI,
'"'n"" Hornuuu ana charles Rnchi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
MISS KNTulrI,N LONGS
ENC NGENsNT ~NNDt VI I'D.

An announcement luncheon that
was ns bright - rosy with liS pihh
candles ard sweet Iuts 1913 The tuturc at
honor rH the lF, N, given today Tor
Mrs Kathleen -, vNus' mtrrihE'
tu Ferdinand \ knHh Of Santa Ir VII
Hl, ulHpp rury urNi ttll Tho uiiail
which was attended hF % few init
mate tuuI 'i,uds nt ih' hrido-el"'i
ula given az tho home Y' hur pnr-
,uts. Nt md Nrv Ni.ilp o. Henry
Long A. llp NuIrh Two 90 street ~
noon today
Clover fnvurs AZ 'nro ~ the ten
rIucoa al the luncheon leading by
rii hons from m, center haHk't NJ
flowers gave IWuy ih' secret which
was NOR, than huli guessed hy Miss
IonRs iutimutra The Iiup At her
own place confirmed D.. Individual
candles burned At each place about
TIVE tuhl" Mrs Edward Morgan ut
81 Ilsu. sister OF ia. huuorru, was
present for tn" occasion
Tho announcement ct Miss Longs
engagement ls ot great interest iu
hrr wide circle ut friends ln tE" city
where she has lived tor the past seven
years she came here from washing
ton T. g, with her family, entering
the state University ts q freshman.
she graduated in HON" economies
IN 1918 aud returned to Washington
80 do wHr work. Sh, ~ q m"uhcr oi
Eaipn Gamma fraternity AZ The TINT
NtrHl'v
Air Koch IL the son of Nj and Mrs