davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

-" ftN'* wv
Editor f.eaior: The outlook for
AN kinds Of fruit u fine except the
Elberia reach. snf where trees were
properly gruned ana otherwise cared
for last season. this variety has a
fair eroR nm
The time Tor dancer OF ffost IL
ras' but there is another danger
ahead and that Ia tho "hrown rot
a fungus disease that attacks all
stone fruit when there is rainy
weather up 10 near tho ripcnIns
period The plum n mos, suscept T.
lblo 10 this dIseiae and three years
ago resulted In almost total loss
81 this fruit IN some orchards. This
disease win show IN Ipst as sure as
day fr'ows night II the scather II
favorable for lts development. n
not Il Il Just as certain not 70 como.
who can tcll7 am no weather
prophet. only warning the rcuaers
Of your paper OF the danger.
The best remedy "a 10 spray trees
with sox Boiled Lime Sulphur.
Write 70 State Market Commission o;
State Board OF Agriculture. Okla.
hofa City for special instructions on
spraying and mixing tho different
formulao. and hear this In mind that
spraying Is preventative and not
. cure for disease A. Farqnhar
son. In eharfs OF orchards and fruits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28
PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY

Miss Yesa Y. Alden 4 spending
tho week lend ln Nerman with her
parents. Miss betty isaeksts as
sea panied her home
n * =
Miss Dorothy Speor Win be the
sues, % Miss Helen Hogan while IN
Norman attending the track meet.
Il ~ n
Miss Corr.nc Carlson and Miss
Alice kathryn fltspairlek VIII be
quests AZ she Kappa House ln Nor
|msn for the track meet.
X n "
T. A Higgins OF Gushing Is here
"a legal business.
< xx
Miss Mary coyle Gray viii be q
|fucs, OF the N Phi Mouse while at
..ndlng the track meet in Norman.
Mrs. Henry George viii entertain
the Phi Delta Gamma slph at ono
o'clock luncheon SatufGsy.
" xH
The WessminlAlsr Girls met last
|nighi al the hone OF Mr. aud Mrs.
Frank Dale. Following plano solo
BY Miss Dorothy Nichols the study
OF the lesson. nrasil. Vas take up
and enjoyed hy the grls Miss
Rosale ntrr gave two excellent
rca ilrgs vh'ch were enjoyed by
tlose present. After an enioyabls
soclaI time and refreshmonis served
judge Dale showed the esrls his ok
tansise collections from Italy and
their ria e.. Those present were
Misses Dorothy Nichols. Laura
shIrcman. Rosale Barr. Mary Hester
Ektus. Helen Peacock. Hazel Linton,
Alice Altman. Dorothy Pickett. Mar
& ris ingram and Mrs. q. o. Nichols
n n y
The Domestic Science club has
been postponed until May 10 when
~ viii meet At the home Of Mrs. r
=. Dooiey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

In union shsre u strength In Co
okerasson there 10 x.oecss That's
~as ~ must "a pull Ia ,ethef aud 20.
apcnd favorahiy with our time and
automobiles when asked ~ tho com
ml'tec 70 Join In q lsoes,cr drive nsx'
week ter our May Musical fss,ssa'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

lets fat oathsle on the map Ne
read, 90 afnIsh y ear FOR the noosler
Trio Tuesday In the interest Of our
May Musical festi,nl~ call II the
raamher of vommersn rooma fot
banner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

workmsn dieeIas for shs new sssts
rosd II Randolph. Mass. foaud so1ne
qaor things that N old settler 1a'1
were . pair q ox~ns shos~ son.s-
thing which 1. very rs.s Z. s-esent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

II you desire 10 Join the toester
trip. By automobils. Monday. notify
The sec.etary of the Chamber Of Com
nerce Many automobiles are
needed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28
cne o'eIoek Luncheon FER

cnc o'oioek LUNCHEON Fer
NJ link Club
Miss Nina Bronson entertained
1.-The members or the vi INK club and
Group OF additional guests at a
ono o'clock mn, seon yester lay. "a
the garss OF bridge which foIloxsl
Mrs. Louis bronson eon guest score
and ~ - Vera Allen won club
score. Additional guests were Misi
Margaret Dean. Misses Martha an
Mary Liniz. Mrs. Carl Tsggar;. Mr..
c.ifford Trahand. Mrs. Howard Fife.
Mrs. L. d. bronson and Mas Flor,
~Adier. Next Thursday Miss Vera
Allen win be hostess TO the club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

The objection TO throwing cold
water Il. IL dznssn The cnthas 'asm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

Cards received BY friends Of Mrs.
Frcderlcs Post denote she 10 enjoy :
Ing the eonrtesiss extended the
visiting ladies by the Knights o
Tcmplars during their ssth trIenina.
con lave held IN New orleans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

Brery rat costs this country sis,
per year: but isn't worth Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

Mrs. srorrIer Hostess TO Acorn Club
Topical roll call was given BY the
members OF the Acorn club yester.
day when Mrs. Oath spurrer was
hostess At her nome Nss. c. n.
fsak gave most interesting paper
on Literature Years Ago and To-
Say whiEh was fol.oxed BY a gen
erzl discussion. After the program
the hostess served dainty luncA
Mrs. Robert Halienbeck Win enter.
ssin the club next week when there
VIII be election Of officers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

Clover Leaf Club Entertslres
A. One o'eioek LUNCHEON
A group of additional guests com.
rosed OF Mrs. J. y. =. Hall OF
Wichita. Nrs. Dave Campbell, Mrs
chas swanson. Mrs. Fred Ryers.
Mrs. l.. A. Hahn and Miss Hazel
Hurst and the members of the
Clover Leaf club enjoyed a most In
tsrestipg meeting yesterday at The
hcme OF Mrs. W. T. Coleman when
Mrs. y. N. Hurst and Miss Anna
wehmeier We're assisting hos,esses.
The home was beautifully decorated
with ssring flowers and tulips were
used as eenterp:ecos Of the tables
where two course luncheon was
served. All the members were
present. The afternoon was spen, N
necdiework and a guessing contest
when Mrs. Hahn won guest price
and Mrs. chas. Fraser the club
prize. In two weeks Mrs c. q.
Hargis and Mrs. W. " ps,iIno will
etnorsaln the club with a one O'Clock
irneheon at the lone Hotel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

II they have 20 coal strikes IN the
next world 4, vii BE- heaven.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

The Domestic science club has
been postponed until May 10 when
81 wilt meet At the home Of Mrs. r
r. Dooiey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

Thursday afternoon At oklahama
City Miss Lydia niedr'ck ana NJ.
Ray Draee were quietly married
Mrs. nr'ee has been hcokkeeper for
the Arkansas Lumber con,iany 70
= number o; years Mr.. Dsuee IL thu
son OF Mr., and Mrs, n. A. L. Drncs
he i a graduate of Guthrie high
school ant was In TIE Methodist
University for two years after which
he took business course IN the Ok
elhoma City business College. H.
= now associaiea with his father IN
the grocery store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

10 DALI THOUGHT y
~ xyAxaAS Ak - \ un y
Genuine Eool taste consists ia
ssylns mach In fse WORKS. IN choos.
.as anon: car thoughts. in hsslns
order and arrangement in What We
say. and ia speaking With >on-
loSufe. fonslon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

trtQ1t
O. 4 5 Chapter Ns<oa,s Temple
a l. A. oiah urs Mary Atk'ns.
f2troaS elas- Capitol liill school.
oren<rky clab Mrs. Mary choase.
Saturday
mi Delta Gamma eiat- Mrs Henry
|ceerxs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06

Iy willing to know she Is on her way
back to Washington. ! never did play
In any luck with woman in the game
perhaps that's what makes me
afraid Of EN-"
"What's her name?"
"Gessler so Alva said-Marie Cess
ler: South American, / suppose; any
how. she talked that language like
native. / steered clear Of her most or
the time. Somehow she got my goat.
However that's nothing to worry
over" He glanced at his watch. "The
DANES safely off by this time What
do you say-lets go home"
l signified my willingness.
As we passed out together through
the narrow passage, extinguishing the
lights behind us, the one overpowering
desire in my mind was to be once
more alone, so as to think over, and
piece together as best I might this
fabric of villainy with which l was
confronted. The situation was fairly
clear, yet there were strange lights
anu SIduOWS III II AOuhu hoIu "
reconcile. Moreover, what should l
do? How could / serve best-by i'm
mediately telling my story to the of
ficers of the law, and thus washing my
hands clean? or by continuing to en-
act the role Of Harry DAILY, and in this
way entrapping these fellows red
handed? l had had fully enough of
Harris for the present. His boastful-
ness and pride Of crime disgusted me.
/ had no desire to be associated with
the fellow, or pretend, even for q
worthy purpose, to be his companion.
Yet all this had happened so sudden
ly and Unexpectedly I could not de-
termine the best course to pursue.
remained dazed and confused, the
only clear decision being an eagerness
to bring him, and these others also, to
justice.
We were the last to leave the place
and emerged from the building into
the deserted yard, leaving all in ST.
lence and darkness behind US. The
door closed tightly, secured by a night
latch, and we stood motionless in the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06

dr1zzle. BY that time was ready
with suggestion, but by good fortune
Ne took the initiative.
"We better slip out Of here alone, I
reckon" he whispered. 'T'll go up
this way, nd then you take sneak
through the lumber yard. Likely we'll
catch the s anne car going down. If we
don't, look me up at Costigan's place
you know where that is?'
"Sixth az venue, isn't it?'
"Sure. Ask for Parker, and it will
be all right. If ain't in, leave a note
where 1 can hunt you up. | got to
keep my eye on Alva tomorrow, so he
don't get away with the stuff"
"You expect him to draw?
"Not before night; but, just the
same, l want to know for sure. You
wait here five minutes, for I've got the
longest trip to make. You'll show up
all right?'
"You can't lose me; it looks too
good"
He chuckled and patted me on the
shoulder in an excess of friendlineSs,
evidently feeling to some extent the
whisky he had been imbibing so freely.
That's the talk, Daily. Well, so
long"
He slipped out through the gate into
the dark Of the alley, leaving it slight
ly ajar for me to follow. | sheltered
myself behind the high board fence
and listened to the soft slush of his
feet in the mud The sound vanished,
and all about was silence and dark
ness / waited only long enough to be
sure he was safely out of the way, and
then followed, eager to be off. One
thing was certain, | would make no
effort to join him on the car; l would
use the remainder of the night to de-
eide the future, working out the prob
lem alone.
To make certain that | avoided any
possibility of encOuntering the fellow
again, | passed directly through the
deserted lumber yard before emerging
upon Cans street This thoroughfare
was at this hour desolate enough, not
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06

a light showing In the houses, or
moving figure visible as far as
could see in the dimness Of the street
lamps. The rain was steady, the pave
ment shimmering with moisture, the
only sound the pattering Of the drops
as they fell. If any policemen were
abroad / saw no signs, and, with col
Lar turned up to my ears. ! chose to
walk rather than seek the block to the
east and the possibility of street car.
The factory district ended in row
of houses, dark and silent at this hour,
but the walking was good, and l
pushed forward briskly, so buried In
thought as to become practically In
sensible to the unpleasant surround
ings. The night had been full one,
far exceeding my expectations, yet
left me more puzzled than ever as to
my own duty. SO far / knew OF no
act of crime with which these men
could be connected; they were mere
ly proposing a future attack on a neu-
tral government. If, however. | con-
sented to play my part with Harris,
would not only be in ample time to
circumvent any danger Alva and his
gang might contemplate, but also gain
ample evidence for their conviction
and expulsion from this country. In
addition to this l would be in position
to block the daring plans of this inter
national thief. Altogether it seemed
to me that the wiser course for me to
pursue was to wait, and watch, ready
to act at any moment, but keeping my
own council until certain that the
specific moment had arrived.
Continued Next Week
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06

name cussed England for all 7
was worth-which at that time was
about a million bucks. Then handed
over the letter Of credit, and he
jammed it into his pocket like it was
scrap of paper. l don't remember
that he even looked at it. After that
he was for getting rid of me, the soon
er the better. But l needed to know
where Alva was, so hung on, telling
the old guy l had a private message
that l had to deliver personally
straight from them financiers in Lon
don. SO, after skirmishing a while,
he jotted down an address on a bit
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
syNopsis.

CHAPTER LIN New York jewelry
store Philip Severn, United States con-
sular agent, notices small box which
attracts him. He purchases 1t. Later he
discovers in a secret compartment writ
Ing giving clew to a revolutionary move
ment In this country seeking to over
throw the Chilean government. The writ
ing mentions rendezvous, and Severn
decides to investigate.
CHAPTER II.-Finding the place men
TONED In the writing apparently deserted,
Severn visits a saloon In the vicinity.
A woman in the place is met by a man,
seemingly by appointment, and Severn,
his suspicious aroused. follows them.
They go to the designated meeting place.
an abandoned iron foundry.
CHAPTER III.-At the rendezvous Sc
vern Is accepted as one of the conspira-
tors and admitted. He meets stranger
who appears to recognize him.
CHAPTER IV.-The stranger addresses
Severn as Harry DAILY. The incident plays
into SeVern's hands and he accepts 1t.
His new acquaintance Is notorious
thief, Gentleman George" Harris. Con-
cealed Severn hears the girl he had fol-
lowed address the conspirators. She urges
them to hasten the work Of revolution.
CHAPTER V.-Leaving the crowd to
discuss the message she had brought, the
girl discovers Severn listening. She ac-
cepts his explanation of his presence and
makes an appointment to meet him next
day. He tells her his name is Daily. Har-
ris informs him of a scheme he has to
secure sum amounting to 81 100000, the
revolutionary fund, and offers to split
with him. Severn accepts the proposition
@IAnrEn
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
CHAPTER vi.
The Deserted Automobile.

was impatient for him to continue,
but he sat there chuckling to himself,
and toying with fresh cigar.
"Well, what did you dor
"Played it safe and sure. I'm too
old bird to be caught mapping. /
put in most of that night holding wet
cloths to Horner's head, and thinking
out some plan of action. Before morn
ing he thought / was the best fellow
he ever knew, and I had the guy
where I wanted him. For one Of his
breed, he was rather a friendly cuss.
This was how I mapped 1t out. That
letter Of credit had to be turned into
currency before it could do me any
good, and the only way that might be
done was through this guy Alva. I
must get to him somehow In way
that would put me next his scheme,
so I'd know when he had the cash.
Once I got these details attended to
in little old New York, the swag was
as good as my own. knew a dozen
guys that would bump Horner off for
q hundred If 1t come to that-sO the
price wasn't high. A million Oh,
man; and it had dropped right into
my lap. But to do this it was neces-
sary that l should be Horner. That
was as plain as the nose on my face ;
as Horner, coming with credentials,
and a letter of credit, Alva would be
bound to receive me with open arms
see After that I figured 1t would
be easy enough. But how was to be-
come HOrnerY
"You couldn't divvy with him?"
II should say not; he was square
guy. 1t didn't take me five days to
find that out. So there wasn't but one
way out Of 1T had to put Horner
out of commission, and cop his belt.
It was either that, or lose a million -
/ looked at him, with a sickening
feeling Of horror I found hard to sup
press, but he went on indifferently In
the same cool, calm voice.
There's no use going into details,
DAILY. We landed good friends, and
Horner was in a strange land. You
know New York pretty we'll, and lost
him the first afternoon down on the
East side. I never did know just what
became Of the fellow, but the next
morning was alone in back room
In Greenwich, and had his belt with
me-" He chuckled grimly. "There
wasn't much in 1t, except the letter
of credit and a notation as to where
and when Krantz could be seen pri
vately. 1t was the next night Harris
was to call on the, banker up in Le
Compte street"
LIE Compile? What numberY'
''247 LIE Compte. Do you know any
body thereT'
mo; only lie Compte Is an ole
stamping ground Of mine. Go on; you
went there, Of course"
"Sure. Krantz didn't know me from
Adam, not even my name. was just
'1OS' to him, but he was mighty nerv
Gus, just the same, and anxious to ge
away. 1 could see that. don't thinl
it was his house either; just an ordi
nary looking shack, brick, three storie!
and basement.
"That banker was business all right
and he put me through the who'll
bundle of tricks before he'd even lie
me sit down. had to lie some, bu
mostly I was posted well enough 81
as to give him what he was looking
for. Anyhow, passed, and after tina
he was rather decent. Took me int
room and gave me drink, besides
asking me about affairs In Europe
HI, / didn't know only what II
seen in the papers-but gave him al
earful, and on the strength Of hi
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06

CHAPTER III.-At the rendezvous Sc
vern Is accepted as one of the conspira-
tors and admitted. He meets a stranger
who appears to recognize him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Cattle in Lordsburg
Sell for $23 to $28

Ell PAsO. juno l.-"Cattic are
pretty well sold out in our vicinity
by those who wanted TO sell.
though there are a few hlg herds
yet on the market william Il.
Birchfcld. Jr.. Iordshurg. n. NJ,
said at the Hotel st. Regis. Isordf-
burg cattle brought from s23 to
f2S Cattle around Animns. n NJ.
sold az from sea to s2S. In spite of
the fact that they averaged better
than the Iordsburg animals.
"Our range IL In fair shape and
cur cattle are stout. | think the
ranchmen who want to hold their
animals will he able TO get along
until the rainy season. Though tho
steers are not fat, they are sturdy
MIR. Birchfield's brother. Walter
pirchfieid. foreman OF the Din-
mond-T ranch OF the Victoria Land
aud Cattle company. has just left
Tor p visit to Alaska. The Birch
fields came to El Paso In iSs2 and
overlooked an opportunity.
MY father started 10 homestead
pn all that land just north OF the
plaza and the railroad tracks
through III Paso." william 4.
Birchfield Ir. said "He was n
catticman, though. and wanted TO
got as FAR from town and as close
10 the open country. the range and
water, AZ possible. So he passed
m opportunity. Guess we would
have been miilionairos nov II he
had stnycd and homcrteadcd. FL
fnso was down by the river then
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
BIG EIGHTH GRADE
CLASS RECEIVES
THEIR DIPLOMAS
Carl c. Magee Delivers
Principal Address at
Exercises

The High school auditorium
wna crowded this morning for the
promotlunal exercises Of the eighth
grade class Of the city schools. The
principal address by delivered by
Carl G. Mngec. who told the pu-
pills that they had reached the sgo
and place In life where they had
10 begin assuming responsibilities
and make their own decisions. and
thai al this stage they should learn
"a practice oif-rcstraint In their
dealings with others.
The program was opened with "A
selection by the High school or
chestra. the Hungarian Dance
ID vas followed by a selection by
the boys eighth grade glee club.
Bob Nordhaus, president Of the
class. then made n short talk. I'll
sic Russell followed with a ong
The Hunting Song. Mr.. Ma
gee then spoke. after which Bob
Nordhaus gave a poem and the
eighth grade chorus The Song
Of the sea
Maude e. Rodgers. principal.
then presented the graduates with
their diplomas and also presented
TO Elsie Russell, winner Of the first
state prize in the National Good
Roads contest, a gold medal.
Those who ~are promoted from
the eighth grade are:
Patrick Aires. Frederick Allen.
Irene G. Aragon, Angela Avelar.
Jane Baea. Irene NJ Baird. How
ard J. handbook. Sophia Barela.
GLADYS Louise bass, Alice Pearl
Billings. Leland Conner Bowen,
Fletcher Bowman. Rozella Mary
Britt. Frances Aletha Brooks. IN
la Buday. Georgia Brudeil. Dat
" Burgin, Clara Burgingnon. Err
nest u. Carter. Enfelia Candelaria,
Henry Chavez. Winnie Maxine
Coon. Alice Costello. Dorothy Coui-
ter. Margaret Cox. James Azc
Crockett Margaret clifford, Gray.
don Franklin Daniels. Caroline A
Dozier. Fred Jacob Du Bots, Ter
~ Edmonson. Eurcnia Ehler
Ned kellogg Elder. Marian Bell FL
Ter, Marvin Elliott, Lovena Trent
Ennea Ethel Elizabeth Erlnndson
Rebecca Fee. Bolena Field. Nai
Alien Fox. Howard Nelson Glib.
son. Clara Ruby Giidcwell, Pablo
Gurule Gonzales, Frances n Had
lock. Ray Van Hageman. Davis
Cromwell Hakc. Pauline Elizabeth
Hays, Bcryl Arciia HAYS. Rue
Harris. Dora ClnriSHa Herby. Rob
nrt Hickey. Valet NJ. Houston
clayton s. Johnston, william
Johnston. Clarence Ice Iones
Beulah NJ, Knhnt. Harold N
Kingston. Kennctn G. Keller. STA
rio Abbio Lee. Howard FFancil
Leslie. Carl RAYMOND Lovitt. vii
lie Lucoro, caille Lynch. GertrudI
MaRfe. Louise Manson Mann
Alice Marguerite Mafioaon. Yu
iaundn Mntteucci. Pauline G
Mauiz Russell r. Mead Jr., In
lucille Miller Arrni Mitchell. De
va BoaI Mitchell Ramon Mon
,ano, Myrtle Marie Moran. 0eorH
Mnssman. Haaula Moore. Yer
Elizabeth Mcintosh. Bruce McRa,
III Colombo l.. Nasci. Ida Wlnlfre
Noble. Frederick l.. Nohi, RobeI
j. Nordhaus, ceihsrinc Julia Nun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

list. Lillian Rachael O'Bannon, Luz
cite Eleanor Olson. Rosa Sunshine
Olivcr, Frances Orwell. Trula Ma
rle owen. Elizabeth Caroline Pale,
EVELYN Parrish. f'yfe Peters. Rob-
ert Petit. Emma Mae Pullman.
Ruth Mary HiedlinR. Robert Rey-
noids. Earl Rice. John Rose. Dam
lei @ Rose. Elsie Marion Russell.
Alfonso A. Sanchez. Joe SANCHEZ.
LORNA EstaHcla shelton. MarRar-
1t Bell Shortie. Gertrude Isabelle
sedilio. Elizabeth Bcuiah Scott.
Ernest Michael Sheets. Thera
Mae sill, Mary Lenna simmons.
Chester smauidlng, Philip Eugene
Stanton. Eddie H. Stanton, Whit
fred Rodcy stamm. John Edward
Strong, Samuel Edward strong.
Arthur 81. John. Thomas Suffolk.
Fcrnando Tafoya. Marie TowB-
send. Evelyn Pearl Van ArHdnle.
Emmett A. VauRhey. Harold Les.
lie voik. Mary Ellen Worse. Mar
garet Dolores white. velma Pearl
Wilson. Alethia Rosie Wilson.
Melvin wilcox. T. j. Williams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Matson Takes
Over Office of
State Treasurer

fANTA ne. Juno 10. A. Matt
son, Albuquerque. today took over
thn state t~reasurer's office after
having been commissioned Last
DiRht by Governor Mechem to hold
office until The election Of his sue
ceasor ut the i932 elections.