davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-13
TAMMANY URGES
u.s., TO CUT PRICES
County Committee Also Wants
Sunday Movies and the
HarbOr Improved.

Resolutions calling upon the State and
Federal governments to take immediate
steps TO reduce the high prices for the
n%ecessaries Of life, to enact n law per-
hitting the exhibition Of moving pictures
on Sunday. and urging Congress to APP
propriate sufficient money for the proper
Improvement Of New York harbor. were
adopted last night at a meeting Of the
Democratic county committee at Tam
many Hall.
The resolution dealing with the high
cost Of living declared that the high
prices were not the result Of the law Of
supply and demand. II IL recommended
that the Federal Government continue
with vigor the praiseworthy activity
inaugurated by President Wilson and
Acknowledgement Gregory against the
illegal combinations responsible for the
outrageous increase in the cost OF liv-
ing" The Acknowledgement Of the
State Is also requested to take such
steps as may be necessary 10 enforce the
Donnelly law against monopolies n the
Brennan cold storage a "
Tammany believes that the exhibition
OF moving pictures on Sunday affords
recreation and education to hundreds Of
thousands OF people n does not inter-
fere with the %sanctity or holiness Of the
Sabbath and does not disturb religious
worship. A law permitting the exhibit
tion OF moving pictures on Sunday is
therefore recommended to the members
of the Legislature.
The resolution urging prompt improve
ment Of New York harbor sets forth that
II IL necessary to improve the harbor II
the largest steamships anoat are TO be
accommodated. The improvement will
he "a national asset IL ia stated and at
tention Is called to the fact that no ac-
tion has ever been taken by congress
on the recommendations Of the War De.
partment made In 1902.
The county committee also designated
Edward r. Boyle to succeed himself as
Democratic Commissioner OF Elections
in New York county.
The sun., 1916-12-13

woman's Peace Party Lays Ap-
peaIs before House Com mittees.

WARRINGTON. Dec. a. Headed by
Miss Jane Adams. a delegation OF the
woman's Peace Party was heard to-day
before the House Judiciary Committee
urging the Susan b. Anthony amend
ment for suffrage. and before the For
eign Affairs Committee urging q favor
able report on the Heating bill for an
international commission to pave the
way for good relations between Japan.
China and the United States.
Universal suffrage. the women told the
Judiciary Committee. would hasten
world peace. Mrs. william Kent Of CAL
ifornia appeared with the women before
the Foreign Affairs Committee to urge
action on the Heating bill.
When Miss Adams before the Ju-
dietary Committee referred to the
splendid vote women had given to
President Wilson. which she traced In
part to his stand for peace. Miss Ann
Martin. chairman OF the party. who OPP
posed the President because Of his stand
ON suffrage. demurred. She wanted TO
dispute Miss Addams's statement that
women had voted for the President In
large numbers. but Miss Adams firmly
declined to permit her to address the
committee.
The sun., 1916-12-13
PACKERS DROP P E
Court Dismisses Beef Trust Cas-
Pending Settlement.

WASHINGTON. Dec, l2. - Supreme
Court proceedings In the so-called Mis-
souri Beef Trust case were ended to-day
when the court. upon request Of Armour
q Co.. Swift & Co. the Hammond Pack
ing Company and others. dismissed the
packers appeals from Missouri DEGREES
assessing $4,000 fnes for alleged viola
ton Of the State antitrust laws.
Dismissal Of the cases. the court waa
advised. was due to negotiations now In
progress for their settlement between
Attorney-0eneral Barker Of Missouri
and Frank Hagerman. counsel for the
packers. An illegal conspiracy to con-
troll purchase and sale of meat products
In Missouri was charged against the de-
PENDANTS In connection with organisation
OF the National Packing Company.
The sun., 1916-12-13
IDENTIFIES OLIVER
AS $4,000 THIEF
Mrs. Herman Menke, Former
Lackawaxen Woman, Says
"OsbOrne" Robbed Her.
N + sWAX' AS NEWELL
Hopes to Put Man of Many
Aliases in PrisOn-Tells
of His Methods.

After Identifying Charles "oiiver
Osborne" Wax ~ the man OF many
aliases who robbed her Of S2.soO In
cash and jewelry in a hotel In this CITY,
Mrs. Herman Menke Of 1856 Bathgate
aven6e, The Bronx. visited District At
torney swann's office yesterday for the
% 1t was said. Of instituting pro-
ceedlngs looking toward the Indictment
Of wax on a charge Of larceny. n
was accompanied by Detective jeremiah
Barber.
The Identification took place In the
Federal ByD d where Mrs. Menke's
husband. n grocer. attempted TO thrash
Wax last Saturday. Mrs. Menke. a
comely little herman woman. appeared
haggard and III when she stepped into
Assistant United States Attorney
Roger Woods office. According to De-
tective Barber her experience has
brought her to the. verge Of nervous
prostration.
wants to See Him Behind BARS.
A flush Of anger mounted to her
cheeks. however, AZ she unhesitatingiy
picked Oliver out from a group OF news
paper WeU anu OIiICihtbs hhtt So
finger at him she cried:
That's the man.. I'll never rest until
see him back Of the bars. I knew him
az George Newell"
In broken English the little woman
sobbed out the rest Of her pathetic story
to the Federal authorities. Newell. or
Wax. she said. had boarded with her
and her husband In Lackawaxen. Pa. In
the summer OF 1914. They owned a
grocery there. BY posing as a banker
Intimately acquainted with John ID.
Rockefeller and by lavishly distributing
none among the urchins OF the town
he won their confidence n eventually
persuaded Mrs. sMerke, she charged. to
draw all her none out OF a Williams
burg savings and start a grocery
store In New York city.
Fled with $1,000 From Hotel.
Mrs. Menke came here with Newell or
Wax and drew $4,000 out Of the bank
This she put In n handbag containing
$500 worth OF jewelry. While they were
dining at the Belmore Hotel at Lexing.
ton avenue and Twenty-seventh street
she said. she hung the bag on the back
OF her chair and went into the Mushroom
When she returned Oliver and the has
were gone.
BEFORE Ieaving Tor baltimore yester'
day on a two weeks vacation Prosecutor
Wood managed to get In touch with q
young man and a young m who ad
mitted they had seen Wax with Ra,
Tanner on several occasions. Thes.
young people are said to have been ono,
on friendly terms with Miss Tanner
Their names are being carefully con
cealed by the Federal authorities.
Miss Tanner was interviewed by news
paper men through tho keyhole yester
day at her apartments at 1857 Franklin
avenue. The Bronx. She vigorousl,
denied having given u, the statemen
which appeared in n morning paper II
which she was quoted as saying tn
newly found Oliver was a dirty bum.
She didn't deny she entertained tina
opinion Of him, however.
The sun., 1916-12-13
PRIZE FOR MORAL QUALITIES.
Two New Scholarships Este blished
I'm barnard College.

DR.. Siias b.. Brownell was elected
chairman OF the board of trustees Of
Barnard College at a meeting held last
week, a report OF which was made pub
lie yesterday. Mrs. A, A. Anderson was
named vice-president and Frederic II.
Jennings clerk. George A. Plimpton was
reelected treasurer and Mrs, George Nc
Aneny was elected to the executive COM
mittee to serve until 1920.
The trustees announced the acceptance
Of a gift Of $4,000 from the alumne Of
the Barnard School for Girls to establish
the Barnard School AlUmne Scholarship.
Preference In the award Of this scholar
ship In to be given to nominees Of the
school. A gift of $1,000 was received
from Mrs. James Herman Aldrich for
the establishment Of the Mary Gertrude
Edison Aldrich Scholarship Fund. The
income IL to 60 to that member Of the
senior class who has shown In her COL
legs life the moral qualities which 30 to
the making Of womanhood.
The sun., 1916-12-13
Basanr to Aid Teuton Prisoners.

M~oNrcLAIR. y. j.. Dec. I2.-Under the
auspices OF the Deutscher Verein Of
Montciair a bazaar will be held next
Saturday to raise funds for the relief Of
German and Austrian prisoners OF war
held in Siberia. The band from the
ocean liner George Washington. now
refuged at Hoboken, will give a concert.
The money raised will be sent to the
prisoners through neutral consular Off
GERS in China.
The sun., 1916-12-13
GLEN RIDGE SELLS BONDS.
Library and Municipal Bui1dtna
VIII ne Contracted

GLEN RIDGE. n. j.. Dec. 1.-THE Glen
Ridge Borough Council has disposed OF
s32. 900 in bonds to John ID. Everitt Il
Co.. Of New York at l0S.27. said to be
one Of the highest prices paid for mu-
nicipal bonds In this state.
The proceeds will be used to purchase
from the Glen Ridge Realty Company a
site at Bloomfield and Ridgewood ave-
nues for a library and municipal build
ing. Henry s.. Chapman has offered to
furnish funds for the erection OF the
building.
The sun., 1916-12-13

Bank spoke of the scope Of the new
efficiency movement in business. exem-
plifed particularly by the extensive edu-
cational facilities being placed by the
larger organisations at the command OF
their employees.
The following officers were elected:
Chairman. Dewitt e. McKinstry OF
Newburgh secretary and treasurer. +.
+. Bridges of Liberty chairman OF uhs
executive committee. H.. r. Colwell Of
New Rochelle.
The sun., 1916-12-13
$50,00 LOVE SUIT SETTLED.
Contractor and Lumberman Tome
70 an Agreement.

PATERSON, ". j., Dec. 1.-THE suit OF
Robert N. McCaDdless. plumbing cor
tractor of this city. against Cyrus J.
Lozier. lumber merchant and bank d.
rector Of Ridgefeld Park. for $4,000
for alleged alienation OF his wife's at
f~ections has been settled out OF court.
Former Senator Peter ]. McGinnis.
ounse for McCandless, and william Il.
Gourley. counsel for Lozier. admit a set
Element has been made. but refuse to
divulge the terms. 1t is understood The
amount paid was 5000 or $4,000.
There was much startling testimony
at the first trial. several months ago.
which resulted in a disagreement of the
jury. Since then Mr.. and Mrs. McCand-
less have become recoDciled. Lozier 3D.
tained a divorce from his wife. who
eloped with Harry Vanderbeck. a Ridge
field Park contractor.
The sun., 1916-12-13
Scribner Holiday Books
Beautifully illustrated
The Black Arrow

The Black Arrow BY RoprRr LOUIS STEVENSON
illustrated in color by N. c. WYEru.
This new edition of Stevenson's classic feudal England romance,
done in color by N. c. Wyeth, is a splendid addition to a famous series
New Cartoons BY CHARLES DANA GIBSON
This, the first Charles Dana Gibson book in five years. contains
the cleverest Of his recent drawings-those two most successful series,
Tragic Moments and advice to the Mentally Unfit" and much graphic
satire upon the folies Of the day. $3.50 net
The Clan of Munes
By FREpERcK Jupp WAGON. AZ pictures.
This book reveals a hitherto unknown tribe of fairies in foryseven
large, fullpage pictures, four in color; an American species, utterly n
like the Irish or Scotch fairies. the Scandinavian troll, II the German
gnone. Their dscoverr and historian is Frederick Judd Waugh, one
Of the most distinguished artists Of the country. and now the leading
marine painter. $3.50 net
Our Hispanic Southwest
By ERNEST PErxorro. Win illustrations by the author.
He begins with a delightful chapter on New Orleans, whence he
goes to San Antonio, the old Texan capital. and after n review Of its
historic background he sets out for the real Southwest-Texas. New
Mexico and Aizona-every considerable place in which vast area he
visited with q delight he passes N to the reader. $3.50 net
Hawaii SCENES AND IMPRESSIONS.
BY KATHARINE FULLERTON GERouLD.
The Hawaiian Islands Of today are here described with the keen
sense OF the picturesque and the remarkable faculty for approaching
human beings that have made Mrs. Geroulds stories famous.
illustrated from photographs. $3.50 net
The sun., 1916-12-13
EGG BAN IN IT'S SD WEEK.
Despite Boycott, Price Rensins
stsaioaasy Two Days.

The city egg boycott entered yester-
day on it, third week with the Wholesale
price Of cold storage sggs standing sta
tionary for two days In succession. Egg
men insisted there was . moderate de-
mand for refrigerator eggs and h
Another agency to investigate food
supplies md food prices has . Gre
ated. II Is . special committee sp-
pointed by y. II. Outerbridge. president
Of the New York chambsr OF Commsrce.
and II will begin IL inquiry 1t once.
The members are Harry 1Alfe. chair
mani; 0sorus ~ eabstsktas Willian No
The sun., 1916-12-13
COPS HUNT FOR STREET GLASS.
Get Orders TO Help Horse and
Autoaobils Owners.

All policemen were directed yesterday
In an order from Police Commissioner
Woods to keep q sharp eye out for glass
or other substance In the streets likely
10 inturs = horses feet or cut an auto
mobile tire.
Policemen who ind such things are
ordered to notify the Department Of
Street. CLEANING immediately. % that the
glass may b. removed.
The sun., 1916-12-13
Goes t. Prise. - CAiia Beaten.

Richard Dunn Of ass East 1%6th street.
who was arrested last week on the com
plant by neighbors that ne frequently
heat his son. who Ia 8 years old. was
sixty days by Magistrate Kosnls In Nor.
risania police court.
The sun., 1916-12-13
u. S. COAL PROBE BEGUN.
Federal Grand Jury Subpenas
MItnesses for To.dax.

Subp1nas were issued yesterday for
the appearance before the Federal Grand
Jury to-day ofN witnesses who's testi-
mony II wanted by the Government In
its investigation into the high prices Of
coal and foodsturs. II is understood
that the coal proposition will be taken
up frst. The names of witnesses were
not made public. They are said to be
persons who are expected to testify that
while the coal price panic was on there
was no real shortage in this city. and
that the normal fall tonnage was being
supplied from the mine.
Samuel Markewich Assistant pistric,
Attorney. who has been conducting Dis
trict Attorney Swann's inquiry. has for
warded To Special United States District
Attorney wacker much evidence that he
has collected dealing with coal.
Ice Business In Inquiry.
II Is said that some OF the evidence
has to do with the alleged forcing out
OF the Ice business OF the Foster-Scott
Ice Company after II tried to sell coal
and how, at last, IL was consolidated
with the Burns Bros. Ice Corporation
1t was alleged that before the consolida-
ton was effected Burns Bros. SOLD ice
at so cents 4 ton leM than the Foster
Scott Ice Company was able to sell It.
VI. r.. tbuTHs, DTtSlucft VI DIoH''
coal dealers, explained yesterday that
his company had a lot Of customers.
coal pediers, who pcddled ice in the
summer time. The Foster-Scott Com
pany told the pedlers, he said, that II
they didn't buy coal from them they
wouldn't sell them ice. Burns Bros,
he said, then went into the Ice BUSH
ness, not to make money for themselves
but TO protect their own dealers.
Independent Of BuEns bros.
s. NJ. Shatzkin. a director in Burns
Bros, Mr.. Burns. sai3 saw a chance to
| establish an ice business n took over
! several COMPANIES. including the Foster
| Scott Ice Company. buying out the
Burns Bros. ice department. Mr.. Burns
| said Burns Bros. took n very small share
OF stock In the new ice company IN pay
ment for the name. He declared the
, coal mpa has no control whatever
OF the ice company, which Is known as
Burns Bros. Ice Corporation. a &6,000,-
OON corporation. and Is absolutely indie
pendent OF II.
COMMISSIONS of Accounts WallsteIn
said Yesterday that following Mayor
Mitchels plan to have coal dealers sell
coal in small quantities to the poor a
total Of 1873 tons Of nut coal has been
disposed of in small quantities to 5.42S
persons In Manhattan n The Bronx.
The coal was sold at 40 cents for 100
pounds.
The sun., 1916-12-13
BUSINESS RECORD.
Petitions In Bankruptcy.

BENJAMIN KAPI.AN and David Karron.
Individually and as copartners. trading
a. kaplan 4 karron. leather goods. 3s7
Broadway; Involuntary. Liabilities and
assets not given.
HENRY SCHWARTZ. is New Main
street. Sonkers: Involuntary. Liabili-
ties $4,000. assets ? 800.
HENRY STEIN. braids and trimmings. 50
West Thirty-second street; involuntary.
Liabilities and assets not given.
JOSEPH LEMPORT. doing business as J.
l.emport Cloak and Suit Company. $50
West Broadway; Involuntary. Lisblli.
ties and assets not given.
Schedules In Bankruptcy.
81 ~. n. MANUFACTrRtNG COMPANY,
laundry specisltics. IS Water street.
Liabilities $3.50. assets s?l?. Principal
claims. W. l.. Smith. S.iii; ". j. Mar
shall. N,l25; J. g. Wood. $3.50.
Attainment.
ERNEST SAI.GE, retail grocer. $40 Sinth
avenue: assigned to II. J. schultz.
ART STATIONERY AND PRINTING
INC. % Nassau street. as
signed yesterday to Philip Noyick. Com
pany was Incorporated In 1918. Martin
Solomon is president.
The sun., 1916-12-13

n
COMMISSIONS Dillon Of the State De-
partment Of Foods and Markets has OBJ
tained evidence Of twenty-five ALLEGED vlo-
lations OF his order that all cold storage
eggs h be stamped as such after
leaving their original packages. II Ii
understood he will make formal COM
plants to District Attorney Swami on
Friday when he returns from up state
where he has o to address county
farm bureaus. He will talk to the Della
ware county farmers at Delhi to-day and
to the Cortland county farmers at Cort-
land tomorrow.
Dillon's Order IL Assaulted.
Julius d. Mahr, president of he New
York Mercantile Exchange. said yester-
day: I'VE think Commissioner Dillon's
order 10 unreasonable and not practical.
The pr'nicapul reason why we object to II
In because Of the extra cost OF labor In
stamping the Eggs and. BECAUSE Of the
great breakage and consequent loss that
would result. We offered to stamp bags
containing re egg or more. and a con-
tainer with a dozen or more Eggs In II.
but Mr.. Dillon refused to modify his Or
der in any form"
Inc egg DOyCOtt,' Joseph Hartigan,
COMMISSIONS OF the Mayors Bureau OF
Weights and Measures. said yesterday.
sis acting as an educator to many people
to get back to first principles in the mat
ter Of food economy In season.
1.-THE operation OF the boycott was
aimed at economic conditions more than
at men. From a urvey made OF retail
~ dealers In Ave boroughs Of greater
New York high grade cold storage eggs
are selling from 80 to 80 cents a dozen.
Many dealers who heretofore did no,
mark their eggs as cold storage are now
doing SO.
Public IL Entitled TO X now.
individual eggs are now beginning &c
come out of the hands OF wholesalers
with cold storage stamps on the egg
The buying public are entitled to know
whether or not a pcrishable food product
Is cold storage or not. Competition In
the trade as well as the intelligence OF
the buying public will soon regulate the
prices as to grades OF cold storage"
Commissioner Hattigan said that re.
ports from commissioners Of agriculture
and from departments of foods and mar.
kets In Southern and Southwestern
States show that fresh vegetables from
these sections are beginning to move &c
the New York market and that con
umers may expect to see a decline In
prices.
The sun., 1916-12-13
Carroll. oustavus pors.s and John W.

Carroll. Gustavus Porges and John W.
Nix.
William p. Capes, secretary Of the
New York State Conference Of Mayors.
announced In Albany yesterday that the
Motion Picture Exhibitors Association
agreed to display a boycott slide
at every performance in movie houses
throughout the State.
Message for Egg Consumers.
Mayor Cornelius F. Burns of Troy.
president Of the conference, thought up
his message for the screens.
I: The egg gambler Is asking you to
. pay double the amount paid for eggs.
he.s the fellow responsible for the ex-
F: tortionate prices-not the farmer nor
f: the grocer. Buy egg only for the sick.
the aged and the children until the
: price 10 normal again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29

Miss Katherine B. Davis, former
Commissioner of Corrections in
charge of all city prisons and for
many years superintendent Of the
Bedford Reformatory for Girls.
Being Of the age of nearly three
score and ten. l am not very COM
petent to say what Is the most sus-
ceptible temptation to young men in
New York." said Mr.. Schiff. "but l
believe I shall not be far from cor
rect If l say Women"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29
HELIX CHURCH
HAS new PASTOR
REV. f. GRANT HANINI is ENGAG-
ED BY CHRISTIAN CONGRE-
CATION UNTIL April.
Miss Florence Clark, Daughter Of
Mrs. .. l. Kmian, MaEFies SpO.
kane MAn-Othsr News aud SO.
cal Notes.
(Rast Oregonian Special !

(Rast oregonisn Specially
HRLIX. Nov. 2s.-The Christian
church has engaged Rev. F. Grant
Hamm to preach for it until April
lst ReKt
Mrs Florence Clark. daughter OF
Mrs. J. L. Kilman, was married in
Spokane Sunday 1s, to Mr.. A. ]. Nc
Donald Of that city. The Killians
were pioneer residents in this yicln
ity.
The Reese Bros Africander show
had a capacity house here Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and AIRS. j. c. Prendergast
gave dance saturday evening to So
of their friends. An excellent supper
was served at Midnight.
Rev. f. G. Hamm attended the
men and millions movement meet
ing at Walla Walla Friday. Four
advocates of the movement will be
present at the Christian church SER
vice here Sunday evening next.
Charles Pussenberger has returned
from Calgary, Canada
w. II. Morrison will Join Mrs.
Morrison at Arlington for Thanksgiv-
giving guests of Mrs. Morrison's
parents Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Snod-
grass.
Mr. and Mrs. E, j. Newman were
PendletOA visitors Friday.
Miss Yesta Morrison, teaching in
Juniper was here Friday evening.
Miss Opal Rice, Cold Spring teach
or, has been i'll few days but will
be able to teach again after Thanks
giving holidays.
Miss Eunice Smith, a Helix teach.
er, will visit friends in Walla Walla
Thanksgiving and over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. .Aibee will en-
tertaiH at dinner Thursday, Mrs
Mary Montgomery, PROT. and Mrs. H.
w. Drew and Misses Sarah Montgom-
cry, Iva Mckinney and Edna Potts.
Charles Alspach returned Satur-
day from Lacrosse.
Miss Leila Norvel visited Miss Opal
Rice in Cold Spring Friday night.
Mrs. John Quest leaves Wednes-
day to spend Thanksgiving with her
daughter, Mrs. l. D. Owens.
Ar. and Mrs, H. B. Richmond OF
Walla Walla are visiting this week
with Mrs. RichmOnd's mother Mrs.
Fl. KeAdall.
Mrs. ]. j. Lewis was Walla Walla
visitor Tuesday.
ar. and Mrs. A. B. McEwen OF !
Athena will be guests at the M. D. |
Smith home Thursday.
There will be a family reunion and |
q few Invited guests at the home OF |
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Norvell Thursday. |
Mrs. Hmmett Reese is spending a |
few weeks in Pendleton.
Hm. johnson of south of town
has leased ranch 10 miles west and
Will move in few days.
John MOIstrom of Adams was in
town Sunday
Mrs. VIM. Dorian of Juniper vis-
tied Sunday and Sunday with Mrs
e. e Eheler. Mrs. Dorian Is return.
ing from a two weeks visit at WaIla
Walla
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. King Mr. and
Mrs E. e Eheler, Mrs. E. ]. Leslie,
Mrs. H, Kendall, Miss Eunice Smith
and Messrs. Carl Engdahl, C. Rose
and Will Pierce attended the Prem
dergast dance from Helix.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grover were
WalIa Walla visitors Sunday.
Mrs. e. w. Thorne of Sand Hol-
low. has returned from visit in
Grant county.
Charles Wilks of Cold Spring is
moving to town for the winter.
Mrs. N. Curtis has returned to her
home in walla Walla from visit to
her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Grover
north of town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29

n Cranston. who has been appointed
by the board. The work will probably
take a couple Of weeks. Upon the re-
sultant census viii be based Pendle-
toms slice of the county school funds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29

women and then read the answer to
his congregation.
1.-THE desire for pleasure-the kind
typified in the glamour and glare of
Broadway, of the theatres and caba-
rets," is the temptation which young
women in New York should be
warned against, in the opinion Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29
REALTY TRANSFERS
warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
Herman Belize, to Mrs. Hannah
Belize, $4,000, NE. Ia NV. IA
Sec. 10, Twp. 1, North, Range S2.
Herman Belize to August Weinke,
ct al, S1.0O s. 1-2 sW. IA and NE.
IA sW. IA and Sc. IA NV. IA
Sec o. Twp. l North. Range 81.
Geo, Geanakopulos, ct al, to R. A.
Bennett, $50, lots and 8, block /,
Doris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29

Miss Ruth Law takes pride in her
well earned reputation of being a
nightV young thing