davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
TOY HUNT DELIGHrs KIDDIEs

There was joy at Shellpot Park
yesterday afternoon when the rain
held off until after the first Toy Hunt
Of the season was held. Several
hundred little people were at the
park ready to search for tickets
when the signal was given and there
were almost as many grown ups who
came out to see the fun OF the chill
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

man and the Baby" The fourth
feature is Fox News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
tSpccini Dl.paich 10 Thc IIcrnld-

NEW YpttE JAN. ~ strcustn
lu the stock market this week was
not confined Geo the high grade ilNl-
deud sp%eCiultlss suyh ia ht- rnnrl'-
tcriyed the trading sine. th' carly ptrt
of December hut has gradually Spread
q many Of the speculative ISSUES 90
tho enterprises uhuut which much
concern has been foit iu recent
months These lnclue" the ruuIrr-
ihr -ugHrS. th" motors ana. to 3D. l"a
ser degree. thc -o-calicd independent
steel shares
The greatest advance ln the bond
market was tD De seen ln inc -ur,u.
lutlve bonds which were comparative.
is neglected. willie government issues
Rllt-rdred corporation ana rail.
col bonds were swinging upward its,
week. lu almost every instance There
was 30 special reason Tor each MOVE
mcut. The 81 Paul bonds responded
10 the announcement that the govern
mcnt would renew for five years th'
So. 0uu. % maturity uu March 4; th,
local l-nterborourh bonds were helped
by the Wore favorable traction out
look. and the Mercantile Marine houds
showed ihc appreciation a. The
strengthened cash position of that
company
\ reliable compilation uf stock anil
bon prices just made public show
that DURING the year 1897 the rise of
no representative public ulihtN bond
amounted TO il4i points, ana a. lh
foreign government bonds tu llih
points. In the division uf stock tho
greatest advanc. vas made Dos th"
coprers with 1867 points. while the
oil stocks gained lOi points I'm"
weakest section &C tho stock market
was the sugars which lu.I -l5.
lad M. a#nN.NA.H LH-..#.- .Lu.H..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
AND MEDIUM
WOODS SLIGHTLY
HIGHER FOR WEEK
Choice Grades Especially
Strong; Further Ad-
vances Seem Certain

BOSTON. Jan et.-Frices m wool
and tops are slightly higher again
this week the advance In this mnrket
not betting pronounced but siiil indl-
eating greater strength The wunl
trade and the manufacturers as well
fear the outcome Of such an advance
10 wool ~ lately Witnessed II long
continued. vet seem powerless To pre-
vent o..
Fine woods and medium woods were
also slightly higher for the week
about one to two cents u pound fnr
greasy. Choice fine staple woods are
especially strong.
American buyers are operating
freely IN Australia. paying up to
Si.29 for clean landcd basis hest waip
seventies without duty. some con
tracing recently on Sleeps back IN
Nevada at prices 81 ~ Ia ~ cents.
Grower are now wanting 20 to 80
cent depending IN the character
81 the wool
The American Wooden company
announced expected opening heavy
weight goods Monday N g. diniCult
tu see how prices viii not adynu'"
slightl,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
CATTLE CLOSE 10
TO Is CENTS HIGHER
FOR THE WEEK

KANSAS CITY jan. l-ilNtrlNth
prices this week showed considerable"
irrcgulirity though the close made "A
net gain. Hogs reached % new high
level for the winter packing season
ana lambs sold hack Co the high poo
sition Dt last week. which wns the
high point of the past year tnttl"
broke % cent Monday. started up ON
Tuesday and closed 10 10 o. cents
net above last week
The striking feature Iu the trade he
that general sentiment BE- materially
better than FOR some time past The
strike MON packing house empicy"s
seems to have been forgotten
Lambs and logs are making money
and most cattle bought last fan ana
fed on corn are making a moderate
profit so great bis things ar" eN-
pectcd from cattle this ear hut tho
fact that feeders are b%eginninr 10
make some money hetokens things
Tor the ranchman and producer ~
thin cattle. R3f
choice steers this week sold most,
ly at S1.55 to s. 10. fair % good
killers. $3.50 To- : 30. IND common
10 plain kinds $3.50 tu SG2t calves
hoifcrs cows and bulls were steady
StCckerS and feeders were strong and
in active demand
About ~ 600 castle arrived this
WV N'NHN NAN LNN -N"NNHN|HH W.
sion mon 81 will stand as % largest
supply 10 any week Tor The first Two
months THIS year
lambs are selling at Silu0 to
az 90 ewes. $500 90 81 IS. wctherr,
fs.5b TO $3.50: yoarnngs. so To S1l.
M feeding lambs. $3.50 Co sos
Choice feeding lambs would hrinE %
I considerable margin above prices
quoted hut none offered
y. w. Feeders Rcach Market.
Tuesday ". e Shumutc 90 Esk-
! ridge. kan. sold 5, steers. originally
from the Todd New Mexico. herd az
81 80. They averaged 12sf pounds
md had been on feed about go days.
They sold 10 AN Iowa feeder. who will
furnish them for the Chicago mar
kot. This Is "a fair sample Of what
/ Iowa and Illinois feeders are 1uinE
on the local market. They are buy
ing a large number Of hnlf fat io fat
steers and taking them into the mar
ke'inE zon ~ another market where
they are being finished They be-
ueve the prospects for the future
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

market for tat steers ARE GOOD Pack
erH are paying u good premium Tor
hard fnt steers. but the feeder buyer
is following him closely ON prices for
the half let kinds that show quality
Though no new Esle- 81 pasture
leases In either Kansas or Oklahoma
were reported this week. couts were
more numerous and "a world OF figur-
fnE o. being done Tho whole thing
Ga leo the stage where taIE viii cease
rather suddenly one OF These days
and reai deals will show with names
on the dotted line
Some cnttlc sales this week were
Crosby. McAlister. Okla. 10 steers.
ou6 pounds. $500; So steers i,2l4.
500.
Reid Freeze. Tonkawa. Okla. 20
steers ti56 pounds. sG25.
House Delaware. Okla. 10 stock
ers, $40 pounds 50 %; "a -tockers.
az pounds $3.50.
John irwin Ochelntu okla. a.
steers. g3s pounds. $685.
stockweil Burlington. Okla. l6
cowv 500 poundr 80 90. 30 cows H,A
pounds $500.
MAY y Scott. Morrison Okla 10s
steers LIE pounds 1910.
r. 81 Moody. BiXlev. Okla. 30
lockers. 1i2 pounds. $3.50.
Alex Onphant. H~oldenvile. Okla. 90
stockers s61 pounds. S74O
W a. Cook. Haskell Okla. 20
stotkere 15l pounds $50
r. L. George. Shumroca, Texas. %
steers. l2oh pounds. $500
Wheat HiRElns. Texas. - stcckora
4ff pounds So o 81 calves. 32G
pounds 8f50.
s N swenson. stamford. Texas. 90
ruIDar nos v.afsnIa NE Nu ~ ..fH.a
2s3 pounds. $3.50; II COWS. 7i2
pounds 8sa5.
Fenvtr a Dodson. Tulia. Texas. ~
steers N3f pounds, 50 100; 20 stock
crs. 50i pounds. So 90.
g. ~ Howell, Linno, Texas. az
stockers, 4sg pounds. S6i0.
Phelps Dodge. Dawson. n NJ. ~
pounds s3.75: 2 heifers. ss2 pounds.
$3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
Chicago Board OF Trade

CHICAGO Jan. ?t- Trader on
the chicago Bonrd OF Trade were m
t waiting mood at The star Of today's
session Trading was nfht. sentiment
mixed and the murkot seemed ATM.
loss.
MAY started o. rent lower to I'M
changed ~ S1.137t TO siiti.. Initial
figures Tor July were Z cent lower 90
Ei.0i~ to Si02, Prices saFged to
the low level of these ranges then
recovered to the top at the end 80
the first nour.
Holders NJ cor were inclined 20
trade In favor Of oats M the start.
The selling was not wide and prices
soon recovered May started = cent
lower 20 unchanged at 53it to 53M IN
= cent. july begun ~ So cents.
later gaining y cent
Oats were firmer and unchanged
10 = cent higher at The opening viii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

ing apparent both In the volume 81
the trading and .ur prices of stocks
dealt lu. Business has been we'll dis
trihutcd. with some concentration In
certain 81 M" Dils motors, copper-
und some uf the equipments. 4 pleas
ing feature OF the weeks operations
was the general advance In rail- stocks.
some a. which. like AtchisoE reached
thor highest point sine" tbi" The
outlook for the railroads is 40 pres
ent distinctly favorable ana the year
1929 should open better prospects for
them
Copper Mime To- Rcsumc.
Although DO Is generally expected
that numerous Of the larger copper
companies will 500 start 60 make
preparations Tor the resumption of
mining operations only two cumpa-
MES have definitely announced that
such steps are being taken. Tie An
acundn Copper company d. now rot-
ting its mines in shape for n resumu-
ZION IN the early spring. while the
calumet a HeclH company announced
that 30 would start uu ON April J.
Conditions In the trade at the present
tim" are only moderately good bat
prices hold firm. and producers louS
for better thlngs us ~uon Hs The sap
begins To run
Foreign situation.
lf as D. generally accepted the
.rocuperation of business in this coun-
try ls closely interviewer with the
progress u events in Europe. IL o.
peculiarly fitting that we should
strive 90 grasp the significance Of the
laiesf eruption IN French politics. and
the probable consequences thereof.
The downfall 0f the BRAND cabinet
has thur FAR had little effect upon
the financial markets on either side
OF the Atlantic. This b. not because
the event was "diacounte,." M he
cause u b. felt that b Ioincare min
istry viii guard che Interests IS
France as well a. that Of ~ prcdo-
cesaor could have done. The immc-
date cause u the fail of BRAND wns.
undoubtedly the fear OF the French
people that he had allowed the quua-
ton OF the general reconstruction Of
Europe ~ TAX" precedence over that
Of The payment of the Germnn repur-
ntions anA that therefore tho Cannes
conference would end la partial ahan-
donment Of the rights assured 10
France by the peace treaty.
" is now believed that Poincare win
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
Railroad and Copper Stocks
Show Gain in Popularity
ASMarket Operations Broaden
Cousins Sees Steady Improvement in General Business Conditions
With Foreign Prospects Frightening. Interesting Silver Market
Situation Disclosed.
By W s COUSINS

f.. tn.y. .v..tH.. vHH rsf.r4rrY la
-u,r1ut.,s 49, .. ".. ,nptrg 3, d.
,.n.s.d n,an ,.....r, bt a., niles
,nt No. A.. ..,l .r..,I, .,,.r,t. tb.
.,.s,i,r ~ i.,. u,,r, NM, or
H.. s.n.rat ....r,.. r.rnnst rt.ficn
I'd -r,rnne ,,I tb. Arpi,- F-.nrh
-...n, o.. .a5t.iiv t,.tt.,..J
N.Y.. M. $50, aim d.. ,..,r.t wItb
..t .usrins ~. u..,rJtt relation. he.
v.., T,rnn,, .l4 rpgioud n. vol
ms tp. tnit,a et,r.s
Tt.,. h. i,,I. r.Ysnr II, t,,t fnr
r...,tfnn a., t.. .-,,irtIng ur..s lp-
r.t..v. In o.. tnt a.. nrtn,l
...rf ~ nov, an den.rds urst
,r.r ,b, u,for... .rf. .,ttan ,f mark
.,.b.np. wbt.n I.trrmin.s hnmr
,,.g.. rnd tb,,si. r,,arr. tb. .tntcs'
.,-,,,tVD,r.s p,... ,tc,tt, ,u tb. rotes
u a. nripted D. t.. u.irb.b.nk arr,
,.. rg. nt,,n,.. .. T-f-.ounttre treas
,,,. .uts wh,,,v.rb mo g-ov.rnr,.nt
,p..f. ia rnr,.,t dar,Its umrlnr
~, ,.,r , to,.I .f ,ipbty tItUop
T,rt- II la. l..r e-stinat,d limit
drtw, la. tbc p-..,t.bart -ir,rs.snr
n. not. rirrutefi.r h., al biuIon
r,,rLs M a.. l..r ,.,frat,I fbnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
Boston Wool Stocks
Half Of Last Year

BOSTON. Jan a. stocks ui uusold
wool ON hand In the Boston market.
49, Of December %. 1921 az compiled
under the auspices of the Boston
Wool Trade association. show q total
~ Gg.5t2.331 pounds. compared with
i3g.6 ftp pounds at the close OF
1890 While the available supply D.
less than half what IL WIS q year ago.
b. is hardly q fair comparison be
cause IN 1894 there was nm abnormal
~ large amount hut the cffecr OF the
announcements on the general sltuu-
tion can be nothing Else tfnn bullish.
The ngures show that q amount
~ the % Is becoming % Thi.
year the supply Of territory wool ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
Russian Trade
To Help Business

pITTSUIUGII. Pa. Jan. 2l.-
Gigantic orders from Russia will uc
one Of tho leading features OF IN"
mex bu-lu,. boom in America.
This is confidently expected in the
steel Industry. which lS preparing
campaign fur Russian business. paw
uculariy orders for railroad equip
Went end machinery.
Russia, shot to pieces industrislly.
BE- pettiuE ready TO run ueck-agi
neck with china rs our best un-
developed export market
coming Sac
Foreign trade with Russia D. com
ing bach swiftly. Latest figures are
Tor the third quarter OF 1891. In
those three months, Russia imported
n third bigger tonnage ~ goods than
in the whole ~ 1918, 1918 and 1870
combined.
Here's the total Of imports into
Russia:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

wool from the FAR west. b. only 49,
9S3 200, compared with 69.51i.fp2
pounds a year ago The smount Of
floeces ,wool from the middle westl.
or S.13s ga pounds. BIS approximately
"a million pounds more thau last ysar
but this was not Il surprise TO tho
trade The total ~ Tor 1921
does not include the government wool
nor the amount in vol
Compared with two pre-war wears.
the surplus at the end OF 1919 was
s24Sa.N5 pounds. In 1911 was 90. o
Sta $40 pounds The comparatively
small mount of fine ~ shows that
speedy action IL highly desirable on
tho tariff both for the wool grower
the wool trade in general
You will find II in our CLASSIFIED
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
Harwood School
And Menaul to
PLAY at 3 d. m.

Menaul school ana the HARDWOOD
school will meet on tho Y " e. a
basketball floor al 3 O'Clock this
afternoon FOR The game which vas
postponed on wednesday night SO
FAR the HARDWOOD school has shown
n slight superiority over the Meneui
five. hut the game promises to he
n close one. and a hard victory for
whichever school wins.
The line-upa will he. Menaui
Martinez ana G. C%andolaria. forwards,
Cruz center. Lash and Vaaquez
guards.
Harwood school; Costales and
Madrid. forwards; Costales center.
Hhbies aud Chandler. guards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

May. ssh cents ana July, 3BA cents.
Thor" was a gltin Of y cen IA the
first hour.
Provisions reflected O. stronger
market In live hogs Trade wa light
and prices generally pa 10 b cents
higher
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Jan 2i.-Selling ~
holdings. especially those ISSUES wlich
contributed largely 20 yesterday IS
dealings featured today's market
session. Losses OF . to . points were
sustained by the principal oils,
motors. equipments. chemicals, tex
HE and Junior rails. Coppers. ship
pings aud chain store issues strength
vncd. Closing priccs were generally
lower sales apprnNimnted 800 ,Ooo
shares. Liberty bonds eHHed and
other boads were steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
CRY

KANSAS CITY. Jan. ei.-Cattlo
receipts. $50: for week. Beef steers
mostly Is to 20 cents lower: top,
$50. Fat she stock canners, bulls
and stock calves steady: stock COWS.
heifers and killing calves steady 20
strong stock feeders steady td 20
cents higher.
Hos receipts. 500; generally steady
to strong: spots higher. ITO 10 2bo
FOUNDERS mostly f7SbmS SOC; packer
ton, $500.
Sheep receipts, $500; on through
Milling. Tor week Sheep fully steady
lambs steady I o 20 cents lower; top.
s12.9b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

0ttohh iNfFN monfhfs lNGlss lahtntH
Third three months, 1871. 32O.6ii
About ham OF Itussin's Imports
lately has been food.
America al present h. getting 20
ifih of Hussia's trade. Germany %
quarter. England u third.
Hear ltcNiVcs.
OIL coal ana steel production IN
Russia hus been gaining rapidly
Russia needs practically an entire
now outfit of industrial equipment
During her business -stsgnation. a
great demand Tor goods has been
damned up Here are typical figures
showiug how Ruasian production fen
mi
1913 1920
Plows. .......... $50. 600 Ss,S3S
Harvesting machines III, 600 2,si9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

NEW YORK. Jan. - Liberty
bonds closed aiss. SgG.S first g.
Sa7b0 bid second a.. $gd a2; first
.4hs. }97.GC; second Az So so
third AZ. Sa7.sO. fourth AZ
Ss7.a0. victory ass. siOo 10, vi,tnrS
tSH ylO01N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.-Spot cotton
quiet. middling. slS.O5.
Cation futures closed quiet: lul4
Sl7.Tt. March, SiT70. May. Sl73i3
July. StGS9; oct. 5000.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

Fur-rimmed-in the popular soft
fabrics effectively fashioned =
Coat. Of high value-thus specially
marked.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
SEEK OWNER Of PISTOL.
IN MONTANA TRAGEDY
Believed Client Of Ex.Judge Carle.
ton Once Possessed Weapon
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVRE, Mont, November 10.-An
effort was made today to trace the
pistol with which Rev. Leonard Jacob
Christler and Mrs. Margaret Carleton
were shot to death in the Christler
home recently after tho identification
last night Of the weapon by former
Policeman c. ]. Sunday.
The revolver is said to be one used
by John Jenkins, client of Mrs.
lCarleton's husband, during an alleged
assault in a poolroom three years
ago.
Ownership Of the pistol, which was
found in the hand Of Mrs. Carleton
was not determined at the coroner s
inquest, which found that Mrs. Garlic
ton had shot the preacher and her
self.
Carleton's mother, said the weapon
did not belong to Mrs. Carleton.
According to the police, the dead
woman's husband, Frank E. Carleton.
acted as attorney for jenkins at the
time of the alleged assault in 1919.
pistol was taken from Jenkins by
Jake Shockney, who turned it over to
Sunday. He has not yet been able
to account for the presence in the
Christler home of the pistol, which
he identified by number.
Former Judge Reticent.
LOS ANGELES. Calf. November
10.-Frank E. Carleton, former Mon
tana Judge. husband of Mrs Mar
garet Carleton. who was found shot
dead with the Rev. Leonard Jacob
Christler at Havre, Mont, october 81,
said "he had nothing whatever to
say" of the fatal revolver. which the
Havre police said had been identified
as once the property of one Of Garlic
tons former clients.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

A specially gathered group for
Saturday - Street, Afternoon and
Dance Frocks. The wanted Silks
and the favored Cloths. Marked at
a price that mocks the values.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
OFFICERS BEING ELECTED
TODAY BY CLAN GREGOR
Society Chieftain Tells How Name
Was Prescribed and Later
Restored.

Oficers are being elected at the Sec
ond days meeting of the thirteenth
annual gathering Of the American
Clan Gregor Society. in the Ebbitt
Hotel. today.
"The Prescription and Restoration
of a Name" was the subject of a lec-
ture by DR.. Edward May Magruder,
society chieftain. last night, in which
he told how the lawless tribe OF Mac
Gregor lost its name because Of the
kings disfavor and then had 1t re-
stored after several years.
The rest Of the program included a
paper delivered on the Continental
Ode." by Lieut.. John Bailey Nlckltn;
a paper on "Dr. Thomas Baldwin Ma
gruder." delivered by Thomas Ma
gruder. also a paper by Caleb Clark
Magruder, on "Magruder Students at
Leading Educational Institutions Of
the United States"
Solos were offered by John Francis
MacGregor Bowie, accompanied by
George Wilson,. Miss Jean Campbell.
accompanied by Miss Helen Woods
CAN'T. and Mrs. John Francis Mac
Gregor Bowie. accompanied by George
Wilson. MARY of Argyle" was played
Evening star., 1922-11-10
DEDICATION EXERCISES
AT BURROUGHS SCHOOL
Parent-Teacher Association Dis
cusses Plans for Public

Plans for it's participation in the
formal dedication of the John Bur-
roughs School, tentatively scheduled
for Education week-December to 9
were discussed by the John Bur-
roughs Parent-Teacher Association at
a meeting yesterday afternoon in the
school. A committee of the organiza-
tion was appointed to Cooperate with
the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens As
sociation in arranging the dedicatory
exercises.
It was reported by the membership
committee that 1876 parents and teach
ers have affiliated with the associa-
tion since its organization last month
A playlet, THE Autumn Leaves" was
presented by the pupils of the second
grade. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. presi-
dent of the District Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions, spoke.
Appointment OF grade mothers"
who are to assist the teachers with
their problems, was announced as
follows: Miss Alice NJ Clayton. Mrs
A D. Weed, Miss Lillian Eversfield.
Mrs. Frank A. Gunther. Miss Kather-
inc Donahey, Mrs. Grant Hefty, Miss
R B. Fleagle, Mrs. ]. A Robertson,
Miss Grace A. Sartwell, Mrs w. C.
Perry. Miss NJ. Moles. Mrs. T. NJ. Bald
win, Miss H. Willis. Mrs. H. C. Hunter,
Mrs. A. Gibson, Mrs. ]. A. Oliver. Mi IS
Catherine Brackett, Miss NJ. Burton
and Mrs. W. j. Morgan.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

on the piano by Miss Mildred Koons
and a vocal duet was sung by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Francis MacGregor Bowie.
accompanied by George Wilson.
The program yesterday consisted of
reading reports by the various clan
officers, including the treasurer, his
torian, editor. registrar and scribe,
and a paper delivered by Horatio Err
skine, on "a Boy Soldier of 1S61-65."
'The Star Spangled Banner" was
sung by the audience, with Miss Helen
Woods CAN'T as accompanist. A vio-
lin solo, Garry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginia," was played by Miss Geneva
Powell, accompanied by Miss Helen
de Mott.
A program OF entertainment is
planned for tonight.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
"MUM" SHOW OPENS.

The chrysanthemum show of the
Takoma Horticultural Club opened
last evening at the library. corner Of
Cedar and 6th streets. with about
four hundred vases Of flowers on dis
play. ranging from the large japanese
exhibition varieties to the small, but
ton -flowered .pompons.
Those winning prizes are as fol-
lows: A. Sommar. c. H. Spencer. A. H.
Deike. D. Breese Jones. B. Y. Marri-
son, Roy G. Pierce. Miss Mcfarland.
DR.. w. A. Orton, Mrs. Dan Miller. w.
B. Emerson and James NJ. R. Adams.
Prizes are being donated by c. H. Tot
Evening star., 1922-11-10
TRANSFER TWO MAJORS.

Maj. William c. Thomas Medical
Corps, at San Francisco. has been as
signed to duty at the Military Acade-
my, West Point, N. Y. and Maj. Albert
w. Kenner, Medical Corps, now at
that institution, has been assigned to
duty at Walter Reed General Hospital.
this city. Capt James N. Lothrop,
Medical Administrative Corps. at Camp
Dix. N. j.. also has been assigned to
duty at Walter Reed General Hospital
Evening star., 1922-11-10

ty. Madison, N. J.; Richard Vincent.
Atkins. Rutherford. N. j.; Henry A.
Dreer, Inc. Riverton. N. j., and Jack
son & Perkins. Newark. n. Y, and
Bertrand H. Farr. Wyomissing, Pa.
The show IL open today until 8
o'clock p.m.. and the public is invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Uncle RedeenS'
Girls Security
For Board Bill

CHICAGO. July 2s. - Mary
Bakker. years old. went back to
Rentville. MINI. with her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ken
ney. after being sold in court here
to satisfy a debt.
Mary had been held by Mrs. a.
stolpman as security for a bill for
board and lodging incurred by her
father. The father Is serving n
term in the house OF correction
for contributing to the delinquency
OF his child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenncy came back
here and sought custody OF the
child Mrs Stolpman refused TO
give her up until the bill was paid.
Judge Asa c. Adams agreed to
permit the Kenney's 10 pay the
bill, amounting to $50. and gave
them custody OF the child.