davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Tschaikovsky violin concerto. Miss
Rosa Ponselle and Mr.. Orville Harold
will sing. Mr.. Bamboschek will conduct
the orchestra.
Willem Van Hoogstraten will lead the
Philharmonic Orchestra in the second of
his concerts at Carnegie Hall tomorrow
night, when his wife. ELY Ney, will be
the soloist. The program: Variations
on a theme by Mozart. Roger: piano
concerto. Il fiat. Koechel 450, Mozart
symphony No. A. Tschaikovsky.
Arthur Schnabeps all Beethoven pro-
gram for his second recital tomorrow
night at Town Hall is: Sonata, A. opus
2. No. / sonata, A, opus 110; thirty
minor, opus 81, No. 2; sonata, c minor,
opus Ill.
The Schumann Club. Percy Rector
Stephens. conductor. will give its first
concert of the season tomorrow night
in Aeolian Hall. A feature of the pro-
gram will be the third group containing
songs, arranged for the
club of sixty womens voices by Deems
Taylor which will be sung in their
original language. This is said to be
the first time that Czecho- Slovakian
songs have been sung by an American
body of singers. Alois Havrilla, a ma
tive of Czecho-Slovakia, has trained che
choir in the language of the songs. The
first group consists OF old Italian songs,
the second of Hungarian and the fourth
OF English, including the Norfolk dance
song. Twenty. Eighteen" These three
groups have also been set by Mr.. Tay-
lor. Harold Osborn Smith will be at
the piano.
Miss Myra Hess. English pianist, will
give her first recital here on Tuesday
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

afternoon in Aeolian Hail. Her pro-
d minor, c, Scarlatti prelude and fugue,
B fiat, book 1, Bach prelude, aria and
finale, F'ranck; Papillons. Schumann
Voiles, Poissons dor, Soiree dams Gre
made, minstrels, Debussy; Nocturne, c
minor Polonaise, A fiat, Chopin.
Fritz Kresler will make his first New
York appearance this season at Car
negie Hall on Tuesday evening. The
program Sonata, A, Franck; suite, e,
Bach; Andantino. Padre Martini ;
Rondo, Mozart; ballet music to Rosa
munde." Schubert two Slavonic dances.
G. minor, G, Dvorak- Kreisler two ca
prices. e fiat. A minor. Wieniawski.
Carl Lamson will be at the piano.
The Flonzaley Quartet at its second
concert on Tuesday evening in Aeolian
Hall will play Beethoven's flat quar-
tet, opus 1877; Goossens's Fantasy
quartet, opus IL, and Franck's piano
quintet Ossip Gabrilowitsch will be
the pianist.
The st. Olaf Lutheran Choir. from st.
Olaf College. Northfield. Mimi. will
give IL COuCCIN Ou e's
the Metropolitan Opera House under
the direction OF its leader, f. Melius
Christensen. Compositions by Bach
Hassler Georg Schumann and other
writer's will be sung.
The second gala concert of the Peo-
ple's Chorus of New York, under the d.
rection of l.. Camilieri, will take place in
the Town Hall on Thursday evening.
Nine. Luella Meluis, colorature soprano,
will be the soloist.
The Sixth Biltmore Musicale will take
place Friday morning in the ballroom Of
the Biltmore Hotel. The artists to APP
pear are Miss Evelyn Scotney, colora-
ture soprano Beniamino GigIi. tenor OF
the Metropolitan Opera House, and
Percy Granger, pianist.
Moliere's three hundredth anniversary
will be observed when George Barrere
with his Little Symphony and Adolph
Bolm with his Ballet Intime combine
forces for the first production of Karol
Szymanowskrs ballet Grotesque to a
Comedy of Moliere," in Town Hall, Fri
day afternoon and Saturday evening.
The occasion will also be notable for the
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Opera at Metropolitan

MONDAY.
die Walkuere," with Mines Jeritza
and Matzenauer, Messrs. Sembach
and Whitehill.
WEDNESDAY,.
Matinee - "Tosca," with Nine. Jer-
itza, Messrs. Gigli and Scotti.
Evenin -"Don Carlos" with
Mines. p IN Q Q and Gordon,
Messrs. Martinelli and De Luca.
THURSDAY.
THE Barber of Seville" with Miss
Cora Chase, MessrS Chamlee and
Ruffo.
FRIDAY.
Faust with Miss Farrar. Messrs.
Martinelli. De Luca and Whitehill.
SATURDAY.
Matinee -" Boris Godunov," with
Nine. Matzenauer, Messrs. Fertile
and Chaliapin. Evening-"Le Roi
d'Ys," with Mines. Aida and Pom
selle. Messrs. Gigli, Danise and
Rothier.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
English Character
Singer to Give Recital

Thomas Sidney. English character
singer will make his first New York ap-
pearance in "a recital at the Princess
Theater the afternoon of January "a
His form of entertainment is the por-
trayel of character studies at che plano.
He is considered the present day success
sor to Corney Grain, George Grossmith.
Leslie Harris and. in many respects. AL
bert Chevalier. Mr.. Sidney has never
visited America before. lie has toured
Australia and South Africa and was
scheduled TO appear here when the war
started. He served with the British
forces - o Captain.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

first performance on any stage of John
Alden Carpenters new "jaZz-panto-
mime ballet "Krazy Kat" and a new
ballet composition by Prokofieff. called
Suggestions Diabolique." Nine. Povla
Frijsh will sing new songs by Carpen-
ter. Miss Alice Miriam will sing new
songs by Szymanowski and Poldowski
Poldowski herself will play some of her
own piano pieces and the piano part in
her new suite.
The second musicale in the series of
the Concerts Information aux de la Liere
Esthetique. Poldowski. founder will take
place at the Ambassador Hotel in the
Louis XIV. ballroom Saturday morning
The artist will be Paul Kochanski, vfo-
linist. His program will include a group
of pieces by Szymanowski, with the
composer at the piano.
other musical events of the week will
be Miss Ruth Deyo's piano recital to-
morrow afternoon in Town Hall, Rudolf
Jung's first song recital here tonight
at Town Hall, the joint recital of Miss
Margita Regeczy. pianist. and Fausto
Cavallini tomorrow afternoon in Aeo-
liam Hail. Josef Lhevinnes piano re-
cital on Wednesday evening at Car
negie Hall. Josef Shlisky's song recital
on Wednesday evening at Town Hall,
Miss Frances Nash's piano recital on
Wednesday afternoon in Aeolian Hail.
the Singers Clubs concert on Thursday
evening in Aeolian Hall, Miss Katherine
Bacons third piano recital on Friday
evening in Aeolian Hall. Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch's second piano recital on Satur-
day afternoon in Aeolian Hall, Marcel
Salzinger's first song recital here on
Saturday evening in Aeolian Hall, the
free orchestral concert on Saturday
evening at the Metropolitan Museum of
Art. and Louis Graveure's song recital
on Saturday afternoon at Town Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

The program for tho free concert Of
the Peoples Institute tonight at Cooper
Union will he given by Miss Kitty Beale,
soprano. and Alfred oswald. pianist.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
"LoUIsE" IN BROOKLYN.

Louise will be sung at the Brook
lyn Academy Of Music Tuesday evening
by Mines. Farrar and Berat and Messrs.
Pertile and Rothier and the regular
cast including Mines. Delaunois. Da-
lossy. Ellis. Sundelius. Rosele. Mellish.
Tiffany. Axman Egener. Miriam An
thony. Schaaf. Bradley. Arden. Telva
and Perini. and Messrs Diaz. Bada, Pal
trinieri Audisio Laurenti. Reschilian.
/ ionhardt Picco Ananlan. D'Angelo and
Malatesta, Miss Rudolph will dance Mr..
Wolff will conduct
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Ferenc Vecsey will he the guest artist
at the opera concert this evening at the
Metropolitan. when he will play ths
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
FeOdOr Chaliapin to Give Last
Recital at HippodrOme
This Afternoon.

TIME Philharmonic Society's pro-
gram for this afternoon in
Carnegie Hall is: Beethoven,
symphony, No. s. Hadley, tone poem
"The Ocean" conducted by the COM
poser; Tschaikovsky, violin concerto
Bronislaw Huberman, soloist; Sme-
tana. symphonic poem, "vltava."
Tschaikovsky's "Pathetique' sym
ptony will be played at the society's
concerts in the same hall on Thurs
day evening and Friday afternoon
with Debussy's "Faun" and Mendels-
sohn's overture, 'Fingals Cave" as
the other numbers. Miss Erika Mo-
rini, the assisting artist, will play
Bruck's G minor violin concerto.
The Philharmonic's guest conductor
Willem Mengelberg, will sail from
Holland on January IS and is expected
to arrive in New York January 2S
He will share with Artur Bodanzky
also a guest conductor of the society
the direction of the first concert in
the Philharmonic series of ten Tues
day evenings and two Sunday after
moons at the Metropolitan Opera
House on Tuesday evening, January
81. The Philharmonic concert in Car
negie Hall on Sunday afternoon. jan
uary 20, will mark Mr.. Stransky's
farewell performance in the present
season. when he will temporarily re-
tire from the Philharmonic conductors
desk and give his attention to plans
for his European appearances in the
spring.
Alexander Siloti. Russian pianist. will
give his first recital here in twenty-four
years this afternoon at Aeolian Hall.
sIoti was a pupil of Liszt and was in
close connection with the master dur
ing the last three years of his life. He
will play n group Of Llszt pieces re-
vised by himself Works by Chopin.
Bach and Schubert are also in his list.
Siloti first played here the famous prel
ude of his cousin. Rachmaninov.
The last recital this season OF Feodor
Chaliapin will take place at the Hip
podrome this afternoon. AS Is his GUS
tom. Mr.. Chaliapin will sng selected
songs from his large repertoire. announc-
ing each number from the stage before
singing. Mr.. Chaliapin expects to return
TO Europe at the end of this month. He
will return TO America next season for
a tour OF opera and concert engagements
under the joint direction OF the Metro
polltan Musical Bureau and S. Hurok's
Musical Bureau.
Ravel's "Sheherazade"--three poems
for voice and orchestra-will be given
for the first time in America at the
concert of the Friends OF Music this
afternoon at Town Hall. The songs are
entitled AISLE" la Flute enchantee"
and "L'1ndifferent." TO words by Tristan
Klngsor. Miss Estelle Liebling will be
the singer. The program opens with
f3rahms's Serenade in y. opus IL. The
second ensemble is Mozart's double con-
certo for harp and flute, Koechel No.
800. In which the soloists will be Carlos
salzedo, harp, and Daniel Maquarre
nute.
The program for tho free concert OF
the Peoples Institute tonight at Cooper
Union will he given by Miss Kitty Beale,
soprano. and Alfred oswald. pianist.
Ferenc vecsey will he the guest artist
at the opera concert this evening at the
Metropolitan, when he will play ths
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-24
Starnings 9jpr SDffe.

Gen pelfienote Slffor6eonsS piIer
Sboritein Charming og bans SuItru,
Sopranoianserinoen gnna Sfar.
ming, gau nDlig en- &oncert / galt
Claire, isis, for Ell meget itor SSor-
iamling. aoncerten bar faaet en-
poerit roienbe Smtale / 9pens 9laoe,
o. iGrlig priier "2eaOer" be optrG=
oenoes ErGltationer / patre Srbelag.
Specielt nGprer 9laoet "Iaies 500"
% SpringOaniene iom De beoit no
ferte Numre paa Erogrummet. Set
bar ogiaa irlterpiepet Mr. Sfarning
meb Senipn til hans m~ulifalife Ito
%oannelie % unoet. Sam lprte at ipil=
lie paa Siolin iom 8 Iars Gut, for.
talte han, men iaa fom ban til at
little 9efienOtifab meb SrGfipiQet, %
llagtet ban fortintte i'm ltboanltelIe
paa Gioli1leuL bite oct Jig mart, at
SrGfipilet bapoe punbet bans Siers
re, % ban bar / Iarenes Sob orepet
oct til en- ilig Sulofommcnbeb paa
bette Snitrumellt, at ban MI meo ret
te aniees iom Seroensmeiter paa lit
ipeciele Self. Oct err iom at bore ct
Srael, ifriuer glaoet; iaa igien er
oct JON at bore Ell 9ano eler ct Srfe-
tier, altlanmlen mep NfforoeonetS
enfle og iimple Sonemioler.
Der. og Wrs. Charming bill oe faa
fommenoe Tiger gipe &oncerter / DIT
liae Winneiota og Solitb Safota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-24
Rienot poIitifer 900.

Subn !. Sbafrotb, fGp. Sorbunbs.
~lenator ira Colorado % / TO 5ermi,
ner 8uoernsr al Staten, er iislge ct
Telegram ira Senoer ben 20 os. al.
gaaet peo 0soen | tit Stem Ger. San
bar 81 Iar gammel.
SbaIroth, iom ogiaa bapoe p9ret
Weolem al &ongresienS 8epreien.
tantbuS, bar 9empfrat. San blep /
1908 palgt til 8upernsr al Golora.
90 og 9ienpalgt / 1910. s 1912
oalgteS ban iii 5orbunoSicnator oa
bar aanoiOat for 8ienpaIg / 1918,
men bleo ilaaet al i'm republifanife
Noofanbioat. 2atprence g. 8bipps.
Sbafrotb begpnbte i'm poIitiife So.
bebane iom Reprlblifaner oa polates
iom iaaban til aongresreprGientant
/ 1896. Canine Iar ilItteoe ban Tia
imiolertio til SriislpsbepGgelien %
blep al oenne @ren al Eartiet tire
0ange palGt til &ongreSien.
Beb &oI1et / 1904 bleu ban ertl9.
ret gjenual1t, men bans Republican.
&c Woofnroioot, gonprge, paaitoo,
Of Der par beaaact gcoraqeri peb
>temmeoptGQingen. Mr. Sbairotb
Ioranitaltcbe paa egen Saano en- lin,
o%erisgelie. Reiultatct al benne blep
alorig oiientlig9iort, men Sbairotb
traiaGbe iia itrar eitcr i'm Stiains
iom Songresmano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-24
90 SoItre Kanoioater.

Sra giblano, 9eb., berettes Sen
21oe Sebruar: Sor fsrite Sang /
slmeritas Siitorie er TO Ssitre iaar
aanoioater for &ongresm9no. Gen
enc al DEM er Wrs. Srene 6. Buell.,
9paopotat / Iiblano, % ben anOen
Nrs. q. q. 8ault, fortiben 9orgers
meter / ct. Eeter, Minn.
Seq iagoe for en- Sio iioen til
min Ssiter," fortalte Irs. 9ue0, "at
bpis bun itiaeoe Jig iom &anoioat,
pilbe ieg ogiaa gisre BET"
Mrs. 81lea, ser flasiificerer iig
iom proeresiip Semofrat, erflGrer
Jig / Saper al en- Solboterbonus, for
rebllcerebe Sfatter, bebre Sriier paa
Sarmprooitfter, for ftreng SaanobG-
pelie al S%orbuoslopen % for en- for
set belle 2ano sielbenbe ensartet sgg.
teifabslpp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-24
en- inoeineet camille.

3ra Reno, Iepaba, berettes ben
22be Sebr.: gn Samilie beltaaenoe
at Saoer, Wooer og 70 9srn, iom al
oe ienere Cages ipere Sneitorme er
blepet inoeineet paa lit Someiteab ~
Wil ~noroenfor Heno og afifaaret ira
enbper Sorbinoelie meo lloenperoe-
men, blep igaar reboet fra muligens
at iulte libel, ibet oct lpffebes ct al
Foitp9ienets Ieroplaner at bringe
Dem en- Soripning al Eropiant.
ltpeiret bar peret iaa operb9noigt,
at oct bar peret unruligt for De %
rige SpmeIteaoers / Rabolaeet of
fomme Dem til llnbietnina. Get bar
mi ire Tiger, iiben Saoeren, s @elcb,
iibite Sang bar / Heno oe fisbte en-
minore Soripning al Seonetsmioler.
Get tog Ieroplanet affllrat Ell
balp Sime at uorette lit sgrinoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-24
MINNEAPOLIS CASH WHEAT PRICES
CASH SALES IN MINNEAPOLIS,


Butter, Specials ............''" "a
Extras 5
Eggs, prime ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-24
Sp0r ~Sanotransaftion.

Sra Gl Eaio, Ger, berettes ON en-
al De itsrite prioate SanOtranSattio,
ner / Wericos Siitorie, ioet u. :.
NcS uatters, Er9iibent / Ilparaoo
Nining Company bar afiluttet ais,
bet al ell Sanoitrpfnins poa 5000,
600 Stores / Staten chihuahua.
Gienoommen tilbgrte General 2lis
Serra5as, tioligere 8uperner al Sta.
ten.
Mr. McGuatters reprplenterer ct
&on'ortium, bpiS Seniigt oct er Of
anpenoe $25,000,0O0 til anleg al ct
i%torilagert Srrigationsipitem og cp.
belle Sanoet / 6arme og Shameless.
General Serra5as, iom er SO glar
gammel, aniees for at bore Wericos
rigeIte Waro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-24

iaabe life ct Orb, bare itoo og Iaa
paa oisie paatreneenbe, n9ieptie
Tremmebe. Gen pofnpsie gmertfa'
ner bleo tlalt. Sitrlationen bar PIN
liz. Seq fit bort Sslge paf oer1ra
iaa tort iom mulig, tbi ieg piloe life
BET ifuloe ie no, iom ON Ri tilberte
set anoet Selifab. Oct bar forrelten
life fsrite Gang ieg bar feet anlert'
fanere gisre fig Iatterlige / europa
peo lin Wangel paa Sporagelle og
peo taftlss SptrGoen ligeooertor
sSolf al andre Hationer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-24
en- iereelie Gnoe.

Sfslae ct Telegram fra @ilmings
ton, 9elafpare, bar De Sor. Staters
aoniul / 0agaiafi, Sapan, Hapmono
Scbofielb, forleben Dag, UNDER ct 9es
isq til lit Stem beri gpen, taget Sis
bet al Zig peb of ifpbe Jig Ell &rgle
aiennem Sopeoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-24

aoar. Set bar ferit efter oens llb.
britO, at Ser / begee bisie 9anbe bleu
tot fraftig lat paa at Iere Sienoens
Sprog. Man iubiaa, at man bapbe
slort gait / life at lore Spif for, %
at bette bar ct birefte Cab. Ime.
rifa par alene ON life at foritaa, at
oct life bar mob Oct tpife Sprca, %
enbnll minbre MOB andre fremtmeoc
Sprog, pi isrte arig.
Ntcn al 8alifab bar en- Gnbe, %
Sproggalifaben Der / 2anoet Ter en-
beIi9 no til at ba naaet i'm &limar.
Sore Sfoleln9no begpnoer igien at
tale Sornlft. Spif er beororet inb-
fsrt igien / mango Ssiifoler, iaale'
bes / Chicago peo birefte Iaabuo
ira beiere S~ebfommenbe. Iu be.
rettes oct, at ineen pil bli TIBET
Wa9iitersraoen oeo Winneiota Uni.
reriitet, iom life fan leie Spif. S
CT al fine iioite Nilmre ifriper Stor.
bIabet Chicago Eribrne" ON
Sprogiaeen iom fslger:
"Spif piI after bli inoisrt i Be
ofentIiee SfoIer. Oct er paatiOe.
&rieen er ODER. Sort ofiicieae Sor.
bolo iii Sen tpife Station, iom MI er
Ell 8epublif, er blet sienoprettet.
SpIf 2iteratur, 8ioenifub, Snouitri
% Sanoel er otter blet Wibler / ben
mooerne CIVILIZATIONS Sieneite, iom
bort Solf bsr ia aogang I'll. Slime.
rifanerne bsr life pebbli iom ct Solf
meb bare ct Sprog. Gen tDife Sor.
reti1ingsmano fam gngelif, Sranlt,
Spanif % ct bpilfetiombelit anoet
Spros, Tom fan oere til &ptte fot
bans Sirfiombeo. Set er al ben
itsrite Setpbning. amerifanerne
buroe fienbe BET Sprog, iom beres
Raboer Spoamerifanerne bruser.
Spanif iaapeliom SpIf Ifuloe l9res
i be offentli9e Sfoler. Sra ct ful.
ti,rcIt Stanopunft trGnser ri trent
mebe Sprog. llben Senipn iii font
mercieae Sorbele og ben SorneieIie,
man bar al at fllnne fsre Ell Scott
reriatton / bisie Spro9, raar man
f~nretar en- Heiie ilbenlanos, err oct
at aabne Imerifanernes Sinh %
Spn for andre Soils Sanfer ensbe.
tpoenoe meb at aabne bore Gin-
bller no moo Serben. Oct t~ilfsrer
rore iteleftlele HeIurier rige
Sfatte; Oct ubpiber Dor Sioen 90
gier ben opbere. Gngelif er % bill
altio bli bort Sprog, Set naturlige
l'btrpfsmiobel for bore praftiIfe
Seboo, bore fornemite Santer, 80.
lel'er og Srobitioner. Ien llolpn-
oinser, iom fienoer bort Sprog, bar
err Soroel, iom ri iflllbe a~fbalencere
peo at lpre at fjenoe oeres."
0ette er altianmen iaa ionot Iom
oct er iagt. Net er set ianot MI ef.
ter % fsr arigen, iaa Dor set life
minore ianot unOer arigen. Suno
6ornlft ppbsrer life at bore Il,no
6orm1ft, foroi ON 6olf moer en-
STRIFE lt9gter at afceptere oen ionl
Juno Sornuft. Men set err alpbelio,
at ri ialfalo M err fommet iaa plot
til 6ornuft i8jen, at iltse Orb fan
lfripes / ben amerifanife StorpreS.
ie. Del er ct @ibnesbpro ON, of y,
boloer paa at bli normalc iaien, ;
oct mtnoite / bette enc Stpffe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-24

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER JUNE 18th 1908 AT
THE PosT oFFIcE AT DEBORAH, Iowa, UNDER TIE ACT
OF CONGRESS or MARCH 8. 1897.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
CURRY co. FARMER is
IN HOSPITAL WITH A
BULLET HOLE IN LUNG

Clovis, n. NJ. oct. 1S.-Carric
Raulie, farmer of the Texico
district, was added to the casu-
alties in the Baptist hospital here
today with a bullet hole through
his right lung. received when a
pistol dropped from the holster of
Deputy Sheriff Jean Houston, in
q fist fight at Texico at noon to-
day.
Raulie and Houston met on the
street and Raulie is alleged to have
attacked Houston over a search of
the formers property several days
ago. While the two men We're
scuffling, Houstons pistol was
thrown to the sidewalk and dis
charged. Houston had Raulie in q
bent-over position and the bullet
entered the latter's right breast,
penetrating the lung, and was re-
moved by operation from the re-
gion of the shoulder blade. His
condition is not considered danger
Gus. Raulie was brought TO the
city by ambulance immcdiatelJ
after the accident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
STEADY INCREASE IN
DEMAND FOR LUMBER

Chicago, Oct, 1S.-There is a
steady expansion in demand for in
dustrial stock. according to the
American Lumberman. This eX-
pansion is attributed to the steady
improvement in general business
conditions. For example, it has
been many years since the United
States has been so free from strikes
as it is today The increase in de-
mand from industrial sources, of
course, takes up part of the slack
resulting from the usual curtail-
ment in building at this season
Lumber which has been manufac-
tured to suit requirements of .'dl-
nary building operations. however
has no other outlet. and that is
why some grades Of southern pine
stock have shown a weakening in
price. This seems to be q local
condition. because there has been
no slump in correspondent items
of fir or Ia the middle Atlantic
coast producing regions. In the
south the car situation has shown
slight Improvement but it will take
many weeks to bring it back to
normal Elsewhere reports indr-
cate a continuance Of the severe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
No TRACE FOUND
Of GIRLS " 10
LEFT SANTA f
Frances MCCrary and Edna
Coffin Believed to Have
Been Here October 7, on
Way to California.

Albuqu ue police stated yes
terday thai Frances McCrary and
Edna Coffin, the tTo girls who dis
appeared from Santa Fe ON Fri
day evening, October G., had been
seen here, no report had been
made to headquarters. The state
ment was made in response to o
report from Santa Fe that the two
, girls had been seen here On Sat
mday, october Z, crossing the Ba-
relas bridge.
Mrs. Jennie Vigil, who lives on
South Third street, reported to her
sister, Mrs. w. X. McCrary, mother
| Of Frances, at Santa Ee, that the
girls has been seen here.
| The following is from the Santa
F'c New Mexican:
school girl friends OF Frances,
who was born in Albuquerque, told
Mrs. Vigil they had seen Frances
in Albuquerque, Saturday, October
! {, and that she remarked: 1--WE are
going TO walk until our shoes gile
OUT
The girls may be hiking to Cali
1OlIlld,
Crazy, who has been working daily
to get information on their where
abouts.
Mr.. McCrary says he thinks ii IS
quite possible that the girls lelt
Santa lie in a truck. He received
report that two young girls were
seen at Domingo Saturday morn
ing, sitting in the back of a truck
eating sardines and crackers. The
girls had no money for railroad
fare and all efforts to trace them
on trains going east or west Fri
day night, was unavailing.
Hiking TO California?
The theory is advanced that both
girls yearned for the life Of adven-
ture and had planned to hike TO
California, to see the country and
perhaps to get into the movies.
i In the meantime, efforts will be
made to get the police in various
cities to watch out for them ana
have them returned home.
A description with pictures OF
the girls, win be sent all over the
country. Friends of Edna Coffin
are requested to send any snap
shots they have of her to her Sis
ter. Mrs. l.. I. clark, 537 san
Francisco street, Santa Fe. The
only picture Mrs. clark has of her
sister is one taken several years
ago.
The disappearance Of two Santa
Fe high school girls, Frances Nc
Crary, aged IS years, Miss Coffin
aged Is years, on Friday, Octo-
Der G, has aroused much discus
sion in this part of the state ana
the question: "Why did these girls
leave home? 2" is unanswered
The search 1cr the Santa Feans,
who dropped out of sight so mys-
teriously, and who have been gone
now ten days without sending a
line to their parents and relatives
, here, continue.
Two More Runaways.
When it was reported by Captain
Richard Guest that two girls wh1
had been given into his custody az
Juvenile court officer, stated that
thew had run away from Santa re
it was believed they might be
J Frances McCrary and Edna Coffin
The girls, however, proved to PC
! Mary Garcia and Louis Barela,
who said they left Santa Fe few
! days ago, hoping to find employ
ment here. The girls said they
we're 10 and IS years of age, bus
, I look much younger. Captain Cues
, said he intended getting them en-
| ployment in homes. and would tel
: their employers not to allow them
to 90 out at night.