davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

Cunningham will break with the vares.
and smash tho combine IL they are called
on to do 80. It Is probable. however.
that II Penrose demands a show down
of the Judge and Cunningham, these two
| Penrose leaders will try to save the
combine for future uses by urging the
Wares to sacrifice Kendrick, or to- make
such other concessions as will free q
harmony ticket Of any charge that 1t is
Penrose. however, will call on Brown
and Cunningham to show whether they
or the Wares are the big end' Of the
combine.
Mayor Moore feels sure that his trip
to Washington was successful In drlv-
ing this opening wedge into the COM
bine. He feels certain that Penrose
will now want to know definitely how
far Brown and Cunningham have been
using his name here in Philadelphia
while he was sick or tied up with ma
tional affairs.
May Not Have Confessed
OF course, it was argued that PEN
rose has had plenty Of opportunity TO
learn all this before. on the occasion
Of any of the many conferences he has
held recently with Brown and Gun.
ninsham. But 1t was also argued that
perhaps Brown and Cunningham have
not confessed all"
Penrose, "at heart" stood where he
stood at the time Of the Fifth Ward
murder. One thing that impressed the
Mayor strongly was the. Senator'S ire
quent and pertinent references TO the
murder, which at the time the Senator
denounced In blistering language.
Mayor Moore does not 60 90 far as 70
Say lie thinks Senator Psnrose has
Jumped of the fence. The Mayor
thinks, however, that Penrose has one
foot on the ground and may soon get on
the fence altogether. A little more
pushing, he believes, will turn the
trick despite the pulling OF the ahnirs
Of state and the bauling OF the com
binc.
The immediate effect Of the Mayors
flying leap right into the midst OF the
political arena has been to start the
advocates Of the combine into activity.
They are racing to Penroso to tell him
that the combine Is fine piece 81
work. The first of those to rush with
this news was Councilman Charles b.
Hall. The Seventh Ward leader has
been one Of the most ardent workers
in the formation Of the combine.
One Of the most significant incidents
tnaC IOllOWeU llnineuldleIy upOn tne
Mayors return from Washington was
the appearance in the Mayors office Of
Mr.. Noll.
Mr.. Noll, who is q real estate as
SCISSOR and who Is understood to be
slated for appointment to an important
Federal office, is one Of Senator PEN
roses closest and oldest political as
well as personal friends. 1t was not
disclosed whether the Mayor had sent
for Mr.. Noll or II it had been arranged
from the Penrose Office in Washington
for the Pcnrosc leader to call on the
Mayor. 1t is probable, however. that
today's flying visit to Penrose was ar
ranged at the conference.
John Z. Connolly, former City
Solicitor, who saw Senator Penrose
yesterday, believes the Senator will op-
pose 5000" ticket. Mr.. Connolly
formerly was leader Of the Eleventh
Ward, but has not been active politi-
cally for the last year or so. He now
lives in Merton, but is said 70 be plan
ming a return here. with residence
probably In the Eighth, Senator Pen
roses home ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
FAILS TO FIND COMET
U. Of p. Professor Is Unable to Lo-
cate Rickenbacker's Discovery

After peering through powerful
telescope, at the heavens in all direc-
tons. DR.. Samuel G.. Barton. professor
Of astronomy at the University of Penn
sylvania. failed last night TO see the
supposed new comet reported seen at the
Lick Observatory in California. The
comet was first noted by Eddie Ricken-
hacker.
DR.. Barton made his observations
from the Flower Observatory, where he
was conducting class Of students. He
said il was possible that If the comet
were near the sun and moving rapidly It
would be difficult TO locate II. Or.
Barton indicated that he had looked for
the comet long enough, since it was
reported seen in California Sunday aft
crnoon, and that he would not waste
much further time in his quest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10


frnil little wife of Schuck full in thr
eye, James said:
Must Die With Clean Heart
"It's hard. awfllly hard, and I'm
30 sorry for you, but am abuut 70 meet
my Maker. Mrs. SChuck and I lnust
do 30 with n clean heart told the
whole truth when your husband was on
trial. ] wish | could sAy that this
statement / wrote here in the death
house Is true, but / cannot bring ms
self to lie, knowing that the Governor
has refused 10 save me from the dcNfh
chair. Ray got me TO write IT, lie
said 1t would Save both of us, but YOU
zee il won't because It has already
been decided to let us 60 to our death
on the date set
Mrs. Schuck. sobbng. pleaded wrn
flames to stand by his statement but
James could not be brought to point
where he would admit that his death
house confession was the true one. Mr.
Harris added his pleas to those Of Mrs
Schuck and Schuck's father. He re-
peated over and over again that 1t was
James duty to save Schuck If he was
Innocent. but James was firm in his re.
pudiation OF the statement he says was
written at the request and suggestion
Of Schuck.
Then the little party walked sadly to
The adjoining cell. where James pal,
6chuck, sat waiting to hear whether his
old pal was going to save him or throw
him. Attorney Carrow was the me to
break the news to Schuck.
"Frank says the confession he wrote
here Is not true" said Carrow to
Echuck.
"He lies, he lies! !" shouted Schuck.
"He knows it's true. He knows that
he killed Paul, and yet he would let Inc
50 to my death an innocent pal. How
could he do it,"
Schuck paced his cell excitedIy. and
as he ragged the little party left him and
James To settle It between themselves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
BOBBED HAIR UNDER BAN
Chicago Store Orders Girls to Wear
Nets Until Tresses Grow

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Marshall Field 4
Co. which employs thousands of women
and girls in it's retail and wholesale
stores, has put the stamp of disapproval
on bobbed hair. Employees say notice
was served last Saturday requiring
those who wear their hair bobbed to
wear net.
Miss Helen Armstrong. the first to
fall under the rule, was dismissed yes
terday.
Those OF us who have bobbed hair
were told to wear nets over it until 1t
grows out" she explained after her
dismissal. Il refused to wear net,
so ! was told to leave"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
Accused Of Old Postal Theft

The relentlessness with which postal
inspectors track down mail thefts again
was made evident yesterday when Carl
Wheeler, Of 1912 Bainbridge street,
was arraigned for stenling Il $1,000 bond
from registered letter in Detroit two
wears ago. Wheeler was a substitute
letter carrier there at the time. lie
was traced to Philadelphia and arrested
lie Ia said to have confessed Wheeler
was held under $500 bail by Com
missioner Manley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

were collected. however, and shipped
away, II tired but happy crowd. They
had enjoyed themselves more than they
ever dreamed Of and had nothing left
but pleasant recollections
And as they sped homeward they
allowed themselves to indulge in the
luxury Of sorrow. hoping fervently that
they will be invited again next year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
$500, 900 IN METAL UNION

Lucerne, Switzerland, Aug. lO.-At
the meeting Of the lntcrnntioInI Fedor-
alton OF Metal Workers yesterday gen.
eral report was presented by Herr iIig.
chairman of the International Commi''
tee, which showed that by recent adhe-
oions the federation now included
o1gnteen countries with forty three
pniens t9falins 4.500.0 900 members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
Canoe Is Launched

Charles w. cambridge afterward Su-
pervised the launching OF big war
canoe, named in honor of one of the
members of the Gcrmantown Boys
Club who was killed in France, and the
party marched to the Hippodron.e for
the afternoon. There they remained
until II came time for the evening meal,
which wns served on the shore.
The hardest part of the work was to
get the boys back on the train. They
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

the suits and rushed into the water
after removing their shoes and stock
ings. One red headed kid forgot to
take off his coat, but apparently didn't
mind II. Others wore their trousers
and shirts and Topped around as il thev
were wearing the latest and most ex-
rensive creations in bathing scenery.
And the Committee
Right here il whore we introduce the
Reception Committee and efficient
guide. Frederick L. Geig was the COM
mittco and performed his duties in n
most satisfactory manner. Mr.. Geig is
known in business circles as capable
vice president and general manager Of
some firm, but we can go back further
than that. He is none other than the
Freddy Geig, the old Swnrthmore Coll
lege athlete, than whom there was none
better at the Quaker institution. He
captained the football team. played
baseball, was the best basketball player
in college ranks and after graduating
coached the football team. Thus it can
be seen he was an all ll-around athlete.
The committee is well known in
Ocean City and ne once was one Of the
very best life guards in town. While
at college he saved lives during the
summer. putting in six whole seasons.
II was he who led us unerringly to the
ocean 80 we could see the youngsters
frolic in the briny.
The call for dinner ruined the bath
ing party and after the boys learned
that shoes, stockings and other wearing
apparel were missing they did the best
they could and made for the mess tent.
This was the big event of the day. Big
roasts OF beef were there TO be distrib-
uted and the members and the ladies
acted as walters. The guests were fed
in sections, 800 per section. The eat
ing was sincere and soulful and nobody
Mns allowed TO leave until he Was filled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
Fair Enough to Rotary

OF course. this does not give the Ro-
tary Club any the worst Of 1t. but il
must be remembered that the members
were singing it. And, if anybody hap
pened TO be present and observe the
vocal cOnt0rtiOuists 1t could easily be
seen that they meant every word and
were willing to torture themselves an"
others in proving It. Such Fincere and
unadulterated appreciation could not
pass unnotiCed.
Harry Bowers was the life of the
party and looked like the best natured
guy in the world. His specially was in
tricate dance steps--that Is, intricate for
Harry. Tom Moore had charge of tho
transportation and showed marvellous
efficiency getting the train to the shore
and back again without any cross"
country trips. Harry Shenton. of wa
ter meter fame; G. s. ReinOehl. who
represents Mr., Bell and his telephones,
and George w. ShuRter, the stage man =
ager and all round hustler at the vaude
vile show, were few of the earnest
workers whose names are remembered.
Thomas Michael Love. our very well =
known and popular theatrical manager,
also was present and even smiled when
asked for two seats on the aisle when
they were just as eary TO get as wnen
the Follies are playing at the Forrest.
To look out for ths comfort and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
lTOld the Truth,
SchUCk Is Guiltu
Must Die With Clean Heart
Continued from Page One

bis head came up high, and looking the
frnil little wife Of Schnck full in the
eye, James said
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-20

the Emse 81 fkre ifn me.s Me-
nsseiwg attefme0n pFvSsaFm taa az
tonoksie swmeFs shaw sheaF gen.
esosstg - We arsmly belieye they
all Several have already smer-
- thsf ears and m4ny mers al
ssli@w sm0t Nets 4shsGmmAlmr the
ksnarvts 81 aaieeohifes r. s.
gehnsbaFy there ara q lef sf ehl-
agvu ~ho 10 rot ct . r8e very
eften. ara seuas have sever en--
loYea = leng Fts A Ito - she
"A ast# M@nntsnt. e8em fef . Gas
wa1 b. = real NaTasiem ans treat
10 81 Of than After "a u al
ever sc ass cunh9ssg fhKt ne iay
% ne isttis falks waii ~ no greater
ihsn the s~'pef 81 fhs car whe ma
ssersheea > tfsls FsFae ard bwTmesi
= fnw gAisens Of ga Basf Ger fAe
fan of lA TIE surwst aay - Res
snws % ths ~happanwes sat" i'm
yaaf h@afs 5 70 eemas ewf WITH
wear ear a esinemAay 1ftegm@nm and
give th~ kddles a rsaT
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-20

tcoatSassd irom pagsD -
hsGl TO- the Lshan@nite bUi NJ
faily ~ ths F@lFs4nks slsxwers
TEE vsMtinx tmsraer haa very
lttls e. ihs eli sali ama ths aamp-
ness " the h@4sehase eatw aaaea te
hss tfeahles Afsrf swhf hsg Fn.s
had he~m acquired a. Fmneais
was hsnsh~a sna . yuunwsssF "
to- n@wss II Newn seek svsf the
burs3ew W. pFss@a far merv "a.
fesuve haf the aamAx~ already
&ene eoala nes ~ Fspaarwd W.
was nsrked far etwhs Afss saa IA
ru~s aammx the nensainaaer Of the
Performance
Nearly every falthank# naAywF
faffsnsf hss battsng average ea
sagmramy Every mssn huf ~Rp"
CallawheF ard gisnm Lvnrh wsss
ahle q ~ safvfY ~ ieasf eN~e
Gorwsey ief ~ tbs ssiek werk. wGh
Aeuae rmn. amd twa sinwse In Eve
ssmss az hmf. whsie STAR slAmrsea
sui I've aeahies IN a. rnanF trps
so the SLATE bmttnw for a p@reert-
arp 81 ! faNs Nitsv peled a ntoe
'Fspas and alsa wnanaea est . shmgp
-smNie Rsereah mlss hwursd veFf
urSwimemflF the boz score hav
re tee hits mna fea runa - hs
essAa IN fear sswass up
Witty allewe8 hwt ems 81 aBmmw
~ tas sf Avf innanas r ~ has
w. had b. ewmmmsmfe itemtl0
~eafimg saf ~ ~ hAn8 - esla-
~ MS poslten wWH. toe EsefNal
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-20

ua~ssssa@.rs-s s-aa~s-a -~A-s~~ss a~
had q Kood aay IN the hsla. se-
crpsnx feuF ehAnea wsta@ut
hlemssh and iri 4 b. saa lhAt o.
Charisa Heegnle dA aet rema q
uiis. u was Chagiee SIT appaar
anes In the lne-up mi ysAg and
hs eaAkhi q fine same ~ mas
rraitsa alta t~eive nuf oa.a aaa
three asmstA. The anly fhmw 81
= mnus j. sE~fa and tAss ea ram
haek a. seen a. b. iaas = BIS 81
aupsresszs sFr 4p0
6@Hnor sl@E9ea fhamws metnN n
ms hrse imnssg 81 Grass 70 aalA
RleNrV4A A4aa daab uhAt b. r-
isaAaea for e saertfee h@t tht
grAef was aeralesiiv unxfaeefai
la SEEDING h s&sg burt TO tkat
beta ruHneFs acre ale Cereal
swmnkea q hif taf est 81 feah
81 &hu sswena - man. Nenmor
arer ag &n8 wheH taH ceMier hei
a. sxgle* lAs h&ii ktgfnmh a .
caAmsea. Mhle tsnramsvF nfata h
wWN 10 aewon Mahs @eHf au'
~ fFancan ss q pass gue Corn
leB remfh8mx fhaFa lYnfh wa.smt
4 Martin snwle1 tnreHvh hafi
are GoFmsiry ere i ttR nlat
MeFrssea keps 80 ths rge8 wolk
- asserting . ssfa ess nfa reHffr
hsla LYmrh ruuntrK a aoahle
kAnx b. & nabaaaf ensef the
hmftshw bes MmeF ssss #mt a ahafp
gse9nsier estFal fesl left e. Era
aase fsAhWaae stah8ssa ahs hal
tmzzea Mar en. vka had ast
sarfed f@f sec@n1 ~ fhNn haH
pieusv 81 t.ass - foaeh f hffef
'he h8 ratebsf arrived
Anuihef a1aytef e. raUa 0fre
eoamisa is the eeeon8 famf
Ngty eprsa sac fsatv mh q
90 hnz three y a. neaT $50
rwht fsia feai Gag temna wa w.
~ a. tals setea8 wih "a u
M8h Rrrsah af hal fannar gave
s fFr ear 80 81 az aane
heaaY hMse ranN ng wheh eo q
eel b. c@uss N1n Eeea ffsI
~ cepf e'eaa 80 tuw@ri Cd
base .ssit re- wfhIm fwa FEES OF
~ taf rarHhr Is eF ia De- q
10 OR "a srore 4lanx wfb \ wF
h rasa EfrneaH ta enwn a
harq ht a mMaN fhe Ferg eM
riens Lshanan easehef De- eme rf
X ~ psiTher faat erea wa fhf@s .
m ana hazk famne8s FNR stsfee
y vrwAf lhmn areM il FREE t.fkss 10
fNt ls@rns mesa YNa fne m or
~n@he Euth @n sHoekei naf q
four ply emmi 70 ener Heti 'm
alnmfly thm hf wauls have heeH
IA fArwe hmNe ha8 @hem fs@fm y
"a enc saenn9 basf 7sAa heia re
rs1aT thfmw he pnomaptls eiAFff
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-20

fur hsaaa ard rsalr a. wvax Nm
ffws fer u hmmae r4n MaAer
e8 haf Nes casThi 81 ar
frunea ~ n naaaqae Lyneh
aet ouf. the .hort Top 70 fft
hass ara Maun aed 10 u ~.
buWns
Tee ram e. ulss8 il the thl
Mofsoa walsfs Mad So adpnneed
% seuna o. = asie 20 csntef 81
lies mie S. FFanras anea kea a
wil4 plieh- beta rsnnefs aasare
ma9 Thsa mas lso marh The
a. ffenehm4a was yasand an
Aegan eng 5n ta amrry shUaxA
tte wsl 81 taa ff4eaa Az 8sasn
tfatt M ap ofty wxxF si
s4arals % t4nnrE NAtV anf
a@nm@f EgFHaA fvam8 hn..
hostftf. pasf4nw ne4s a1a aasp
Afit baaa. seuFAnW Hmvais mne
Nor o. tsgraify sent = hHh
~ whleh the tsf shis4 went
baes 70 fhe fsmce % pen
To- sra inasn2 saa ~ 1ohns.
auE seer AGAIN. tNa rans cen
* a fhs tns nssnie ae1 10
aeep leta hut NMtB h safely is
the ams gan8sn. a. went Co e..
ar um o. hn a8nnaf
Fasa o. fhf sho Seq. bssf 8
e@a eamae UaMh mh safe
task 10 ht aeaHg kNfy
ffeHieg nKies - esateI and &
sfeaH sf8Fsse ah3e thH haftfr
tees ean o. ths thHue 20 the
m'afH MaheF #wE Hewn tt
thF has lFH stane ng lsaTmlsB
te MMhf toie tae tes.
aas aeA Lgneh ED - Stll
mHa
Let's nun paf eeVF gnlF aca
b the ~enta d isahaqas afea
3 Wa asa Wf r. feom eu N
ffam e@t $50 mn
efwaa anEH Rs ghs a ahe
0alAax saa h tke hH g.
iahmmme seent mhe ~
faok a buaa f ekn3
hf Wm reaN nM Mof
n Ma @n hH Hna 10
Gallagher
"a 3o N Eual fan eaHe
ae erh Starr apens ff
taaa ath ~ fmu hMHx
fa lefl fHia 81 manf - tAr8
hNN mmwwH asaN 20 smema
"f' rltFfd mruaA Ftfgesi
wasa Geewits forced starr at
ere piass. al fiahaass 10 kinifaa
FutA anmof an & WaA eaaHisi
maan Nasr aaa sflluan heth lsf
Mmhef raaam8eF 20 tAfwasH
thfm tYmeA forrm teFmlsB ST.
thn e. li0aunae 20 o laafa4af
f.Vaem na HrumA G.a8lawat
Is q lsshua
s.a.a#
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-20

Fmfeqea a. @neead class nsatseF
49, I. 1919. a. iAs pe~ office a.
- JeknshaFy. Nsr~ smt. Nnasr the
zee Of M.rxh 3. is7R
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-20
FOR SALE

TwoatsumsBenf heaae and Garage
81 Fefflana Street
A e@ttaKe. w@@a garden ana gar
aga en- klm street
Twe-tsnNmsamt hoase located on
The Plain, paying Ia psF cent en
Investment All msoaern eeNw&as-
snres- Ne@r 6 AIrhAnka.
~ acre farm wathAn I Haaie If
S. JehnshaFy. \ acres af tsla9s
hand. haaidla9s IN goed eshaiAIan.
A msw h@h9MAsw. snsaii bar
garage. tao aervs Of tanl. ere
Of tAs nseess sn Al 1shnstsFy
Tee tsmesmeNa hm@s@ On sAa
Plaza near MazN street. Bnnglm@
IN wseA ineome.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-20

ore - aii8w a@es not mszke a
s@nlmSE sas ths BsfisnWton NeNs
shsnks "a Is sksoWs al ssrmw Of -
expect fhas aammeF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

CISCGNNATi %, Dee. q Nulo-
tide mcrrlment vas lacking tonight In
Cincinnati AMI vicinity.
Grim fear Of iuipcnding danger had
settled over hundreds "f homes "S
the unprecedented rise of the ONO
river ant It's tributaries continued.
IN, entire TERRITORY for miles around
the city faces % serious flood menace.
river mon de- Jared.
river gauges here todnN rogisi'r'n
A. feet. Che flood stage or % iccN
weather fore 'yHtcrS said, would h'
reached In few hours. They ild
not believe however. the river would
20 nhovs that Irark.
The Big Nlinn. was rushing out M
torrents and fcai was expressed t"-
day for some Of the bridges thRt span
This stream. The water had oyer
flowed the bnnlJs and covered 'ht
Roadway west uf the river near valley
Junction. Railroad and traction lln'
tracKH were stil above water, hu'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
Man Sought for
Murder of Girl Is
Put Under Arrest

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nj. Dec "a.
-George Cares. sought for two DAYS
bv police who wanted TO question him
about the murder OF five year old
Tess'c kuchnrski was arrested near
nu"ton, y. j.. tonight.
The girl was Killed In hotel whero
she was said 10 hnve been taken by
man and hor body inmmed into u
suitcase.
Cares said he was So years old. He
was located In lumber camp. Hiit
owned by his brother. Halt dozen
policemen surprised the two mer
giving them no opportunity 90 put up
a fight The police found five shot
guns. all loaded and quantity cf
ammunition ia the room
The police waited outside the hut
for hours before making their spec
taculnr entrance. They crawled for
ward 10 the two windows and the one
door Of the hut and az % given signal
smashed open the door and Windows
and jumped In
Cares lay on the floor fully dressed
| tie offered no resistance Both mer
were arrested
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
SAD WINS rnn MINERs.

WILLIAMSON. W. Va. Dec %
The second Christmas In the tent
colonies near Mere will be sad ono.
Thirteen huudrol people. families at
striking miners. will wait FOR Santa
claus In vain.
children ~ho can go without
clothes. shoes and ON half rations Of
food without a murmur viii bee forced
10 go without the delight of a real
Christmas with a tree.
Last year nearly 1000 people wor,
ln the tent colonies OF the United
Mine Workers In the williamson dis.
trivt. The miners were better pre-.
pared i"st year than they are now
Carloads Of supplies, lumber for
floors, food Tor Christmas. were sent
last year 10 m5Ec things CHEEKY for
the little ones IN the tents.
Several tents have trees scantily
decorated hut the silver and gold
tinselcd cords and colored pendant
nrc lacking Holly taken from IN,
mills and mlstlotoe make up IN,
greater part r the decorations.
A few mineri who have smal
families have managed to save n it'll,
here or there during the year an,
have bought sbmc inexpensive thing
in Williamson. Bread checks u'
they are called are distributed ever,
week by the officials OF the miners
union.
The striking miner7 have been liv
\ ing In the cent colonies at Sprigg
Lick Creek. Sugar Tree Hollow
| Nolnn and Clpey Branch since June
| 1850. They have been maintained b,
| the United Mine Workers Eacl
| miner is givFh 50 week with AL
| extra allowance for his wife an,
| children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

Tho First National has bcon housed
IN lts present building at Second ana
Gold since 1854. when Joshua 3. and
Jefferson Reynolds, then operating
the Central bank In the building, pur-
chased the controlling interest In tho
First National hank. The new bank
building will De not only the largest
bank building but tho largest buri-
ness building In tho state.
The First National bank rounded
out It's fortioth year u banking yes
tcrday not only with conclusion ot
definite plans TO proceed with it, new
building. but aiso with the renewal
of its charter us national bank for
n period OF 20 years from December
-, iS2L
Founded by Pioneers.
The First National was established
o.. December -, 1881. There were
10 original stockholders and incor-
porators. all ~ them men whose
names were prominently Identified
with the earlier history ~ Albuluer-
que AMI with the actual founding ot
the modern city. In the group were
Felipe Chnvcs Daniel Geary Mariana
g Otero. Justn q. Armiio, II. G.
Gutierrez. Nicolas y Armilu, r. s.
Stover. Charles ZoiEl'r. II. J.. Moore
Charles Ethoridge. Jose T.. f'r"a
Cristuhal Arm.iu. l.. llunlng, Ar"n
I.oseuwald amt Edunrd lior.uwrl'
The bank was chartered with q
rppitnI stock of 100000. Both capital
ana surplus hag" b"ru increased from
time 10 time ur'u tho nurts fur'Io'h
birthday fnd4 n- pail 900 capital nnI
surplus at 5000 600. ly fJr Ju, largest
pf amy bank m tho state.
Joshua s. EIynolds and the late
Jefferson Ruyuolds who had cstnb'
ushcd the Central bank at about 'h'
snmo time as h, First National w1'
,rt.unized. pu; chased the cuntrollinl