davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
WHY YOU SHOULD REGISTER!

TT ~ important that every aud woman of voting age M
buuucquc should personally that he or she ~ correctly
registered recall election Nay 20 The registration
books will be open for nine more days
this recall election union labor leaders not undertaking
establish the right Of workers organize Albuquerque Ihat
right is established and is mopposcd.
The effort of these union bosses n forcing the recall against
city commissioners attempt establish the powcrot labor
dictate the and of the municipal govern
of Albuquerque; make Albuquerque union town.
make Albuquerque that Is by labor union bosses
The in brief is whether you the people shall be gov
crnrd city government elected bs yourselves whether
shall be- governed a. little group Of labor leaders aud paid ag
demand aud decree.
Every and will want vote upon this issue
that red booded Americans 20
either straddlc avoid
In order express your opinion aud your stand this issue
must be registered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
NINE LNESLOST
WHEN A JAPANESE
STEAMER BURNS
Catches Fire Off
the Coast Of
Oregon.

SEATTLE. Wash. May Shine
persons are believed 90 have lost
their lives IN the burning yesterday
OF the Japanese steamship Tokuyo
Nnru on Cape Mears, Oregon. accord
ing to wireless advice today from the
'nited States army transport Butord.
The standard oil tanker Charlie
Watson reported by wireless that az
$50 a. M today she had sighted the
rokuvo Mnru ttill in flames.
IN, position uf "a" N~ssul was
rt,cn ~ latitude ff.1N north, longii-
aide 1880 iVct Tho Tokuyo Maru
.aiied from Portland sunday for tho
ar east Tho fire broke out IN the
bunksrs about i:30 y M. yesterday
md made rapid progress, Captain
X. suzuki gave orders 20 abandon the
hlp soon after he discovered efforts
10 cNinEuish the flames had failed
and that the passengers aud crew
Wcrc IN danger.
\ number oG the crew were forced
tn ump overheard because the Flames
nprrnd no rapidly they wcre unable
10 launch an 81 tho ships boats The
vessel was. abandoned about 60 miles
OF thc coast ~ oregon southwcslcrly
from the mouth Of the Columbia
river.
The women and children on board
the Tokuyo Maru were families oi
Iapuucsr returning to Japan from
the west coast 81 South America
where nitratrH had been loaded. The
vessel dockcd at Portland and took
en- i.SO0.O00 feet of lumber The YES
gel was used chiefly us a frcightcr
aud her Accommodations FOR pesson
gers were limited
One of the Ne boats sank after be-
ing launched and several persons
were rescued white clinging Co life
Brcs.rycrs and swimming. Tn" bi'
ford was a. the side of the bufnins
v"ssrl Within hall hour after th'
first distress call was wirclcssod
Ton minutes later the steamers radiS
equipment was destroyed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Animals Do Not
Like Jazz, Say
Noted Scientists

NEW YoHK. MAJ s.--IIu-
mans may like jazz. but animals
don't
This was the conclusion
reached by a group of scient'sts.
who recently assembled IN the
Central Park roo to see what n
saSaphono and traps would do 20
tho emotions OF monkeys, lions.
lcopards. elephants and other
jungle beasts.
4 quintet of musicians guar
artccd 60 rag anything from
Wagner down was masacd In
front OF the monkey cages for
the first laboratory test 20 de-
termine whether :ho line music
hath charms 20 sootho the saw
age breast was. after all only
poetic license.
According to a corps Of un-
scientific reporters who journeyed
TO the roo with scientists from
Columbia University. American
Museum OF Natural History and
New York geological Park, the
monkeys registered emotion all
riRht-but OF a iather savage
kind.
Then the latest jnzz was
banged into the ears OF lions and
their mates. All hopped TO their
feet. with fur bristiing.
Az for Mrs. Murphy. hippo
potamus. she merely wrecked the
experiment by diving into her
tank and shutting cut the racket.
The elephants seemed to tremblc
with rage.
only one hcnst was found that
apparently was able 20 endure.
" not enjoy. JAM. That was
Baghccta. th- lcopardess But
when hymn was played, she
started a sis-day race around her
cage. splitting sparks. The sci-
eutlsts however put n question
mark after Baghecta's test, for
attention was called to the fact
that. az The moment. O keeper
whom she chose to relish only a.
"a potential meal. had just passed
her cage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
BIG CITIES SAID
TO Be RESISTING
PRINTERS DEMANDS
Strikes in 81 Towns,
Says Secretary of the
Employers League.

CHICAGO, May s--Rcports from
50 cities up 20 10 A. m today showed
there wcre strikes OF printers IN 90
cities. and no strikes IN ~ eitiet. ac-
cording TO j. NJ, vollmer. secretary
~ the natfonAf ~fs hour" league OF
employing printers A total Of s.0ss
men are out, said vQllmer, ae,lt 4.
claimed voilmer. 'are showing de-
ierminatlon 10 resist the Demands Of
the unions for a tt-kour week at the
tS-hour rate Of pay"
Reports OF employers agreeing 20
union demands, he contlnpud. are
erroneous except IN the case of oc-
caHional one-man or twO-mnn shops
signing up. he added
In baltimore. according TO Voilmer,
compositors In 3e shops went out to-
day. while In ChattanoOga. out Of u
shops. is printers aud one prensrnan
went out In Denver 67o men and
women In 30 shops struck. said Vol.
mcr. and 20 of the largest shops were
said TO have declared for the opor
shop.
All shops are working with full
crews on the old basis In Detroit
maintained vollmer. and at Tampa
Florida. all printers are said to havs
signed the fS hour agreement Syra.
cuse. n. r., he said. reports ito com.
positora and prcssmen out from II
shops. eight "ts hour league" planti
are not affected. and rs small plants
agreed 10 the ff-hour week.
Kansas city Mo-. Quincy. H.. and
sioux Fails. :. D., are working Gu
the fs hour basis. Nolimer said.
:, ~. Cam. president OF the chit
,ago Typographical unior. today
lesusd tho following etatotncnt.
out of i05 union shops, frofa which
we had reports up to 9;30 a. m. TO-
day. 5S are operating on the f4-houI
basis. with pay az the old rate. Abou'
! .O0O men are involved IN these 81
shops"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Poor Mans Harvard Pro5ed by Legion

other cults, the practice Of which II
destructive 10 American ideals and
principles.
Unsigned letter have come mys-
tertouHly TO my dcsk warning me
against the principle ! have preached,
namely, loyalty 10 Americaniam and
American Industrial lite as the basis
of American citizenship.
y have been visited BY s0-ca.lcd
Heds and foreign-born members OF
organizations claiming 20 be backed
by strong influences such repre-
sontntions undoubtedly are part Of
deep laid plans 10 make Naiparaiso
a center of radical tcas hing"
QUICK Dcniai.
These charges were INSTANTLY de-
MED by the faculty members and by
thu trustees, who elected John 4.
kucsslcr acting president
tolloging the arraignmcnt of DE.
liudrduu hy tho student council trou-
~. occurred between his followers
amonr the students and the insurg-
ents Three school athletes Thomas
Dandeiet and Arthur Ensstrom, foot
BALI players. and Baldwin Mccicnnon.
basketball pinycr-Werc arrested on
the charge OF .ioting
The arrests followed an attack on
the home of Frank Thomas. a former
instructor who was haScd. George
Stimaor. editor OF one OF the college
papers. also vac 3raggcd through tho
streets.
A thorough examination % condi-
tions at the uniNcrrliy h being made
hy tho American Legion 90 Indians.
through its Americanizatlon commit
toe.
Dr. I. v. Kline. OF indianapolis. ma
ti0nai committeeman OF the Legion
has demanded that the government
make a similar investigation.
Two hundred World War veteran,
are receiving vocational education al
the school under arrange ements witl
the F,doial Vocational board. TOta
carQllmert u nearly 1909,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
TWO MEN ARRESTED
AF TER WILD AUTO
RIDE IN OLD TOWN
Alleged to Have Fired
Several Shots; Charged
With Being Drunk.

Put that gun down or IN put
hole through you"
This II tac command made ~ Mo-
torcyclc Police e. n. Carter TO Leo
poldo Mazon 40 $40 O'clocS this
morning ana which brought an end
To an early morning automobile ride
~ Macon and Frank A. Auil.
The police rercivcd information
early this morning that Macon and
Aull were riding about Old Aihuquer-
que In an intoxicated condition and
that one of the mcn had fired several
shots Ono of the shots Is said to
have nearly hi q woman.
Policeman Carter got his first
glimpse of the two men as they rode
west on Central avenue. According 20
Carter. the auto driven by Auli was
travelling in Il zig1ag course. Garter
caught up with the men near Twelfth
street. halted the car and ordered
Aull To drive "a the police station.
Carter left hts motorcycle by th'
curb and stood on the running board
of the auto Carter said h. saw
Macon. who WAS In the back seat
with one hand on his pistol and AZ
once ordered him to hold up his
hands. Macon ohcytcd telling Carter
that he had no gun.
Carter stepped into the back % the
ear Hs II started Tor the police station.
After reaching the station Carter
found a pistol under the bnrk sent
af the ear. According 60 the police.
hands Mazon oheycd telling Carter
says that as be- stepped on the rum
ming board uf tht car. Mazon rmpficd
bottle on the floor Of the auto ana
threw the bottle, empty Into the
street
Macon and Aun appeared IN police
court this morning. the former
! charged with being drunk and carry
ing Concculcd weapon. Auil was
| charged wita driving an auto white
/ being into1iratrd. The two plca,.c
l not guilty and their case was cOu-
/ tinucd until % o'clock tonight.
Mrs. Mutrl Waikcr Macon. was ar
| rested this morning by members OF
| the Shciiff's office on the charge oi
I keeping disurdorlv house in Old
[ Town. She was lodged In the county
/ inii Muzon and Aull were held iu
! the citv iull pcrdinr the furnishina
| of ss0D bonds tor their appearance,
tonight
h was states 10 the court houss
/ this afternoon that Macon aud hl,
wifc viii O., lroueht hofnro the di@-
trict court a iu .lock and prohahi,
] Viii receive thc f'ut"nco hanging over
them pending good behavior.
II Macon was sentenced 70 three
! months IN iail scvcrnl months agr
on the charge oi pouring acid on
small hoy. Mrs Nnzon was sentenced
20 three months iu jail on the chargs
OF conducting di@urdorly house srv
cral months ago. The sentences were
suspended durlnE good behavior only
Atu.r tnry appear "a the district court
Macon win go 20 police court tor fus'
thcr hearing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Health Certificate
For Dispensers OF
Food and Drinks

INK places. soda fountains and dairica
more sanitary arr going forward
steadily.
Dc. J y. pocheriy. city and county
h0alth officer. announced this morn
INK that he n scncinE out letters TO
all proprietors OF restaurants meat
markets. dairies and soda founta ina
that they and their employees must
secure a certificgte from physician
stating that thcy are free from COM
municubic diseases.
Dr. Docherty saws the proprfotora
and employees viii have until May "a
to have their certificates In the office
of the hcnith department N they do
not obey he says penalties are to be
made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

: whose divorce proceedings have at
trarted much ncwfpnpcr attention.
wins accepted at the regular weekly
meeting OF ,he hanks hoard Of di-
rcctors. The directors previously
had refused To accept the bankers
resignation.
Z; h understood that Mr. Stlllman
will continue as director ot the
bank
THE divorce case of Mr. Stliltnau
and the counter suit 81 hts wife are in
the courts Pred BeauVais. an Indian
guide. was nnmcd by the banker a.
co-fespohdeht Mr. Stiliman charged
that Bcauyais was the father Of Mrs
Stillmaus youngest son, Guy.
Mr. Stillmnn's charge against his
wife were contained in his complaint
filed last July. The wife merely Do
nled the allegations VI first. hvt later
took the aggressive. In ar amended
answer she accused Mr. Stillman 81
being the iathcr uf Jay Ward Leeds.
80 months' old son Of a former chorus
girl. and OF living with this woman
as Mr. and Mrs Franklin ~.
leeds"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Protection Society
Names New Officers

The society OF Mutual Protection OF
old Albuquerque. No. 1. held liz an
nual election Of officers last night
The society also initiated 20 new
members About $50 members were
present The newly elected officers
are.
Jesus Romero. president: Ambrosio
Zamora. vice. president: G. a. Sanah-
"a. secretary, u. = Saiax. assistant
socrcstary; g.. Dor F'rate. treasurer.
ncsiderio Montoya. I.candro Ccrvan-
trustees Members OF the council are
=. NJ. pacheco. Carlos T.. Armljo,
Felix lleBlassi Niccnti Arlsf. Santi-
seo Murphy Members Of the board
Of health are Primitive Candeiaria.
Pedro Arimio. and Pedro Romero.
The sergeant-at-arms IN Carlos Ger
santez and advisor, r. A. Ialccro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Store al Cuba, N. M,
Destroyed by Fire;
Loss Is $18, 900

The Rcncrai store and stock of J. J.
Salaxar a Sons M Cuba. n. ~. was
totally destroyed ~ fire last nlght
The loss is between tts.ooo and tie, =
600. The loas IL partially covered BY
Insurance.
y. y. salazar. n member OF the
firm. ls Ia Albuquerque today and had
started several wagon loads OF mcr-
chandisc from here 20 the store be-
fore he received n telephone mcnaago
about the fire. Tho origin Of the
blnze had not been determined up 20
that 3lme.
The elder salaxnr Is In Juarsr ana
The son was Eolhg there after complet.
Ing his business here. but the firo
changed hts plans and he Il return
iug - Cuba.
The Salazar home Is about 200
yards from the store, and u was mol
damaged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
STEEL CORPORATION
TO SLASH WAGES
TWENTY PER CENT
Other Rates, Including
Salaries, Are to Be
Adjusted.

NEW YORK. May s-Wage rates
90 day iaborcrs at tho manufacturfi.E
plants of tho United states steel cor
porstion viii be cut about 20 per
cent May rs. Elbcrt n. Gary. head
of the corporation announced late to-
day.
Other rates. including salarier. will
be adjusted cquitabiy added Mr
Oarys statement. issued after a two
day's conference here with executive
heads OF various subsidiary compan-
les.
Announcement of the cut was ac-
companied by the following state
ment from Chairman Gary:
After long and painstaking EFFORT
NC have not been able u fiud a prnc-
ticnble basis for the entire atAndon.
mcnt of the IL hour day or turn In
tho immediate future"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Catalina Forest
Fire Under Control

TUCSON, Ariz, May s.--The forest
flre In the Catalina mountains which
has been burnlnE since "Wednesday ~
last week i under control supervisor
Calklns of the forest service ANNOUNCE
ed nt noon today.N One hundred unit
vcrnity students FROM the UniscIsitf
~ Arizona who have hccni working
as volunteers VIII Keep up the fire
lines IS hours Nnger u n stated.
Tho fire burned lover about i-,p01
acres 1900 acrCa being covered with
pine timber. No estimate Of the dam
age IL available.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03


tor II the name Of poor mans Har-
sard." They charge DR.. Hodgdou
was not in sympathy with these.
Tho trouble began last fan when
Jack Pierce was elected president OF
the student council over tho candi-
date favored h' br llodsdun.
Gilman of iigiit.
few wucks ago Dr H0dgdun
Tried to cApcl five students. The stu
dent council then presented a pctition
asking Tor tho PRECEDENT rrsigna-
tion. The pctition said in part;
lie has continually violated the
principles 90 the university nnd in-
truduccd impcrtincnt philosophers
- hiUh ary diumctrically opposed %
the spirit aud traditiona Of the insti-
tuition"
Finally two-thlrds of the faculty
members asked for pr. HodgdOn's
rcagnatlon.
Iiodg,ion's Homb-ilell.
The president did r,siNn, but ek.
piod,d this hombshcii'
There has been fofterrd in an,
university both ty faculty and out
slderg, b0lsbesism, communism and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
FRANCE TO USE

French Military headquarters.
MAYENCE. May s.---rho plans for
the occupation Of the Ruhr valley
elaborated by the French general
rtaff provide for the exclusive use %
white troops. u was announced here
today.
TIE two Moroccan units which icf,
here last night In the direction %
DuesseIdorf did not proceed 90 that
city. Il was stated. but will be Ear-
rlaonod elsewhere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Tax Collector
Nabs Babe Ruth

IloSTON. May 8.--Baan hall fans
the country over have known for two
years that Babe Ruth had transferred
his batting headquarters from Boston
10 New York. but the city hall learned
Of u officially only today
served In his hotel hath tub with
a warrant for unpaid taxes Of f272f
on his automobile for two years. Ruth
protested that he had not been n rest
His objection unavnlllng. he drcssed
IN hate. took the constable into his
automobile and whirled 10 the city
hall. The city tax collector arranged
for him 20 certify that the asBcas-
ment was In error
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Immigration
BILL PASSED
BY SENATE
Reed Is Only Member
Voting Against the
Measure.

WASHINGTON May s.-Thc SEN
ate today passed the emergency Inn
migration bill fixing admission Of
aliens 70 three per cent Of each M.
iionality resident In the United states
In 1919. Tho bill h effective for -
inontha beginning rs d@Ys after en-
actment The vote on passage was
rs Ia 4. senator Reed. democrat. Mis-
sourl. opposing the measure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Bank Bandits
Get Only $50

COLORADO sPRINGs. May B. Han
dts blew of the door Of the Enfe In
the State Rank OF Ramah. some time
last night but failed 10 get into the
main portion of tho safe and the
robbery nctted only about $50 In Hil-
yer. Tho robbers used an automo-
tlfa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

WAHffINCTON. May s.---In urrinr
Germany 70 make re once "dlrectiy 10
the allied gQvcfnmentsf adequate
proposals on repAratIons. the Amcrl-
can government was believed BY the
allied diplomats here 20 have defin-
ltely closed the roparntlons incident
20 far an this uuilSa States xns con.
cerned. A note 70 this e1oct was dis
patched to Berlin BY Secretary
Hughes.
Administration ofFlclais declined to-
day TO commenx on TIE c0mmuuica-
tion saying that Il Epuke for ITSELF
Nor would they Indicate the couaid-
eratlone which caus1d lla dispatch
somewhat unexpectedly nt late heut
laat night.
II was stated, however. that action
was taken without any communists
ton having been received from the
allied supreme council At London.
The United states apparently has
not yet given up hope that final
settlement will be reached BY discuss
rion. lhus avoiding coorcive measures
which. IN the View hero. would bo
likely 60 be attended BY economic
confusion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

NersltN the poor
m ans Harvard. ="
has been demanded
hy the A IN q rican
Legion follOwlng
charges by DR.. Dan
tel Russell Hodg
don. oustcd prcri-
dent. that the insti-
tuition is "a hotDcd
of holshoyihm."
Faculty members
lu "a statement deny
br 10 a d ON s
charges They say
further they viii
pat the school back
on IT, Old principles
ui economical up
N.U.aN 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
STIlLMAN
RESIGNS As
BANK HEAD
4 Divorce Procsedin ss
Brought Financier
Into Limelight.

NEW YORK. May 3--James A.
Suiimnn today resigned a. president
~ the National City bank.
Charles r. Mitchell. president %
tho National city company, was
elected 90 succeed him
The resignation OF Mr.. stlilman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
TODNN's CAMPS.
National League

liy iuniurt ". II. y.
iiustun .Hla unV Nnt .
New YORK 2e2 O03 0os--7 ? 3
Watson. brsrhegrf and WNtiil.
Benton and Enyder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
American League

~ innings Il. ~, T..
New York 6o9 900 000-a %
noeton 000 0oO 900 10 o
Picrccy and schang; Pennock, Rus
sell aud Ruchi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

vALPARALsO. Ind. May s.-Fel
eral lnNeEilgnilnn OF NalparaIso I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03


LONDON. May 1-compiete agree
ment has been reached among the
allies on the rneaaur - 70 be taken In
connection with the German repara-
lions question Il wss announcsd this
evening at the conclusion OF the su-
prsme council session.
The council had summoned the
members OF the rcparatlons commits
sion frtm Paris 70 eAslss IN drawlnr
tho protocol Tor presentation 10 the
German government
The members OF the roparnlions
commission are expected 70 reach
London tomorrow and complete tho
document by tomorrow evening
when the text or an OFFICIAL abstract
will be made public
Tho allied ultimatum win be sent
to Germany not later than alay 8
and viii expire ssx days from that
date.
The sum OF fs.soo.oe 900 (normai-
" about ts2. .i<a. .ooo. ooo) was fixed
sestsrcay as tho principal Of the Ger
man rcpsrations debt. Germany viii
be asked to either acknowicdxe " re-
pudiste this obligation by May az.
The supreme council viii send LIS de-
mand 10 Berlin through the eiifcd re-
peruti9ns commir<ion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
nov DRowNs.

EL PAso. Trxas May s.--charics
Anderson. 10. son ~ Dr. W. n. Andcr-
son Of this city. was drowned In the
Rio ornnde az noon today when he
and class mates went for a swim.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

WASHINGTON. 1-ay s.-Wm. -
stuart Of Michigan. now assistant o.
rector Of the census. ives NofEiraItd
today hy President Harding 10 be d.
rector 81 The consaA
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-31

&, The Mr.. Nafus above referred u
is j. H. >Nafus, formerly in the Under
taking business in this city.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-31
Last Legislature Costliest Regular
\ Session Ever Held.

] Jefferson City, Mo, March 2s.-An
investigation Friday of the cost OF the
legislature, just closed, reveals that
it was the costliest regular 7o-da;
sc ssion of the general assembly in the
history OF the state.
The only sessions that have cost
more are the revising session OF i2o
days and which usually last lew
days longer. These are held every
10 years and are charged with the
auty Of completely revising the
4tatutes,
q The assembly made an appropria
5ion Of $28o,ooo for the salary OF tue
members and the contingent expenses
III the senate and house. This IS tfe
Iargest SUN ever appropriated tor q
regular session. r.,.
Z In His final message to the LILY, lily
first general assembly Governor Hyde
ssaid:
Yours has been an economical rs
sembly." ..-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-31
Married Fifty Years

On Saturday March 10Th, 1921, Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Lacy; living in
the west part Of Adrian, celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of their mar
riage and it was a happy occasion
for the aged couple. Their eight liv..
ing children were present. to spen.i
delightful day with their parents.
They are, John Lacy OF near Merwin;
Daniel Lacy of Butler; Mrs. Dudley
Limpus OF near Archie; Mrs, Dal-
getty. Ed Lacy, George Lacy .Jr., FL
mer Lacy, and Ray Lazy all residing
near Adrian. ~
A big dinner was served. The
children presented their parents with
fifty dollars in gold. A photograph
Of the family was taken-Adr'an
Journal.