davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
For Sale-Live Stock

S>~>~~r>'S~~r~-~~>e~~>>e>~- FOR SALE-Horses, mares, and mules. If you are in the market for any class of a horse, mare or mule, it will surely pay to call and look this stock over No matter what kind Of a horse, m -.le or team you are Joking for, you will find them here. 150 head to select from. The remarkably low price on them will suit you. We have them from cheap to the very best that ever put foot on soil We also ex- change good young stock for old or old for young. A guarantee goes with each and every horse and mule We sell.
 See at o. k. CorTals.
 Phone 796 311 N. 7th Ave.
 If
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

SHEEPMEN
 We are headquarters for sulphur. Write for quantity price. Phoenix Seed and Feed O.. 125 E. Jefferson. If A FINE AIREDALE, , mo. old, $l0. 1925 No. 10th St. cor. McDowell It
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
Wanted

100 OLD CARS to wreck, also old cars in running condition; will pay highest prices. See the rest then see the best.
 EFTRON & co. 1909 East Madison Phone 1882
 If
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
For Sale-Automobiles

FOR SALE-A small Ford truck, have plenty of work for it. owner must sell on account of sickness. 1O65 w. Polk street Qp
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

FOR SALE-Six cylinder touring car, 1917 Saxon Good condition. Bargain for quick sale. See owner, 326 L. Gull yer St dr
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

FORDS RUN S4 MILES PER GAIL LON with our 1919 Carburetors. Use cheapest gasoline, half kerosene or all distillate. Start easy any weather h. creased power. Styles for all motors. Run slow high gear. Attach yourself
 Big profits for agents. Moueyback guarantee. 30 days trial. Eric ton Carburetor Co, 1894 Madison St, Dayton, Ohio It
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
For Sale-Live Stock

For Sale-Live Stock
 ..-~~-~~~~~--~~--~~~>-~-
 ONE young Flemish giant. Phone S79s. dr
 FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Jersey COWS, young, will be fresh in or 10 days. Phone 209R11. dp
 ONE HOLSTEIN I{EIFER COW and calf, well marked, giving gal. milk day Call at 15SO E. Jefferson. dp
 3 MULES for rent, call at BIO \. srd street. If
 HOGS WANTED-AlI classes. Call 1S15-4215. Lem c. Cole. tf
 FOR SALE-23 Al Holstein cows, Registered bull. Phone 127JS. dn
 BARRED ROCK chicks for sale, also hens. 327 N. 18th avenue. al ATTENTlUN STOCkMEN
 We are headquarters for salt, sheep salt, plain salt, sulphur and rock salt Get our price on quantities. Phoenix Seed and Feed O.. 125 F.. Jefferson. If
 3S HEAD OF HOGS in fair shape, weigh up" over 165 lbs. each; make good feeders Also have 30 young weaned pigs for sale. William Thom son, chicken ranch, Box 3L3, Florence, Ariz dn
 FOR SALE-10 Belgian hare does, ? bucks, hatches; 75 Barred Rock chicks, 24 Barred Rock hens and 1 cockerels; 2 young pigs, f months old. 1st house south of yaughn't Store. end of Indian school carline. gs
 FOR SALE-Cows, bull, registered Holstein bull, yrs; Holstein COWS, springers and fresh. Family Jersey cows, $75 each. Chas. R. Barnes, Grand Canal and Lat. 1T, R. r. D. 3. dp
 NEW ZEALAND rabbits for sale Telephone Buyer, 1853 dn WANT to sell 15O or 200 head of heifer yearlings, good grade Herefords and Durham breed range cattle. See J. W. Ellison, cor. Park and McDowel roads. dr
 ALFALFA crop with wheat from : acres for sale. Indian School road, # mile east Park road. c. D. Boyer. dr
 FINE rabbits for sale. 1342 East Adams. dr 1 FOR SALE-A large Holstein four years old, giving five gallons. Call at ' Ooo N Iotn ANNs u
 100 GOOD MILK COWS. 60 head O; | Holstein. 40 Durhams. Come and see i them milked and be convinced. Suili van and Green. Glendala. tf
 TWO FRESH Holstein milch cows for sale, call at 91O N. Srd street. |
 HORSE, wagon and harness, com 1 plete: cash; small soda fountain cheal l S23 S. 2nd avenue. between 9 and I a. m. al 1 EXTRA FINE quart milk goat i fresh, 113S E. Culver, Mrs. Ashburn
 q,
 FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Bostor bull pups and fine markings. Cal Apartment C, Graham Apts,, 3rd and Madison. dr
 FOR SALE-Fine, high grade Hol. stein heifers, 10 to IS months; will sel by the head or weigh up. Also wan pasture for young cattle. Phone S34s 1O7 s. 3rd St. I Mules Mules Mules
 Any kind or size you wish. $50 t s55o per span; some good pack o saddle mules; also a number of wor horses. We sell with strict guar antee: cash or terms.
 Lambert, Langley
 and Abercrombie
 22o N. Seventh Ave Phone aos
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

FOR SALE-Fine, high grade Hol- stein heifers, 10 to IS months; will sell by the head or weigh up. Also want pasture for young cattle. Phone S34S. TOT s. 3rd St. It
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

"GRIP" for baby chicks also hens; just received a car. Phoenix Seed and Feed Co 2
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
Mules Mules Mules

Any kind or size you wish. $150 to S55o per span; some good pack or saddle mules; also number of work horses. We sell with a strict guar antee; cash or terms
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

FORD touring ear, good condition F. Good, second house across canal from end of North Central Ave. or Gen. Del City IL
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
For Sale or Exchange

LOT in district restricted to white people for sale or trade for car. 212l L. Washington. Phone 1494 Myers. dn
 CASH and San Diego property for Phoenix or valley property. Phone 2302. If
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-30
MARTIN SELLS 4sO ACRES
Bought Land in 1908 for an
Average of $50 an Acre.

E. o. Martin this week closed
a deal with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Wensman whereby he disposed
of his fine farm 5 miles from
the city consisting of 480 acres
for which he received $42, 500.
The deal closed by Mr.. Martin is
one of the largest real estate
transactions that has taken
place in this neighborhood for
some time. Mr.. Martin secur-
ed this land in 1908 for which
he paid on an average of $50 per
acre and when he sold he realiz-
ed 500 an acre for two sections
and the remainder bringing him
$40 an acre.
Mr.. Martins reason for sell
ing is due to the fact that he
wishes to secure larger holdings
and when asked if he intended
to leave Camas prairie stated
that he might again invest in
land on the pralrle II. the right
layout could be found.
Mr.. Martin, who for the past
two years has been manager of
the Farmers Union Warehouse
Co. has also resigned his posi-
ton with this company and G.
L. Devore has been named to fill
the vacancy. Mr.. Martin and
his esteemable family will spend
the summer in Cottonwood and
this fall will remove to a lower
altitude.
The Martins have many friends
in Cottonwood who hope they
will re-invest in properly here.
Mr.. Martin himself is a pro-
duct of Camas prairie having
lived here all his life, being a
man of middle age clearly shows
what anyone can do on Camas
/ prairie who has the ambition
and get-up to get out and rustic
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-30
OPEN OFFICES in THE CITY

The Cottonwood Highway
District has fitted up a suite of
rooms in one of the Simon build
ings on main street which are to
be used in the future as perma-
nent headquarters by the COM
missioners of the district. The
place has recently been re-paint-
ed and otherwise re-decorated.
M. P Pierce, secretary-treas-
urer of the highway commits
sion stated that they were re-
ceiving many inquiries each day
from various bonding companies
throughout the country in re-
gard to the 100000 worth of
bonds that will be offered for
sale by this district in the near
future. People throughout the
country, heretofore have paid
little attention TO bonds but
since the government has offer
ed various bonds for sale from
time to time during the war
many people now realize what
good investments bonds really
are and the bonding companies
have large inquiries for differ
ent kinds of bonds. This also
has given the bonds a better
market value and in many in
stances throughout the country
they have sold better than
par. So perhaps, the Cotton
wood district no doubt will re-
ceive a good price for it's bonds.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-30
GRAssHOPPER APPEARING

Many farmers in this locality
have been complaining the last
few days about grasshoppers
which have been making their
appearance in large numbers. In
order to combat this pest we will
gladly publish any recipe that
has been successfully used in ex-
terminating them. Below we
reprint a recipe recently given
out to the farmers of Lewis
county by their county agent. It
reads as follows:
Mix thoroughly Is pounds of
course bran, ! pound white arse
mic. Then to two gallons of
water add one-half gallon of
sugar factory molasses. and 6
finely chopped lemons. Stir
thoroughly and then pour over
the bran and arsenic mixture.
Work thoroughly until all Jumps
are worked out and the bran is
all damp. Scatter where grass
hoppers are working a rod or
two on either sides as you would
SOW grass seed broadcast by
hand or an end gate seeder
might be used where there is
considerable area to be covered.
From 8 to 25 lbs. of mixture
may be applied per acre and if
spread evenly will not endanger
live stock. The best time to
apply this is about 4 or 5 o'clock
in the evening and best results
will be noticed in about 2 or 3
days. The latter part of the
week to the middle of next week
is the time to use this.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-30
TICKET DAY JUNE 7TH

The committee in charge of
the chautauqua tickets have set
Saturday, June 7th as ticket day
and they will have their various
ticket sellers out to urge people
to buy tickets. So be ready to
buy one when the committee
calls on you. The season ticket
is $3.50 for adults with a 25c
war tax which makes them the
same as last year. students tick
cts will sell for $3.50 and chill
dren for S1.00. Single admis-
sion to the various sessions
amounts to three times the cost
of a season ticket. Even though
you attend a few numbers it is
economy to buy q season ticket.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-30
RECEIVES DRESS HEMLETs

w. w. Flint this week receiv-
ed 8 captured German helmets
from Monte B. Gwinn, state
chairman of the Victory Loan
Committee to be distributed to
the 8 largest purchasers of Vic
tory Bonds. The helmets were
dress parade helmets and were
to be used, by the German army
when they entered Paris. The
eight largest subscribers,
entitled to the souvenirs are the
following:
First National Bank, Cotton
wood.
Cottonwood State Bank, Cot
tonwood.
Bank of Camas Prairie,
Grangeville.
First National Bank, Grange
vile.
August VonBarEen, Fem.
!. w. Crea, Fem.
Parker & Parker, Cottonwood
Anonymous.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-30
SEASON OPENS SUNDAY,

SEASON OPENS SUNDAY. .
Deputy Game Warden Don C.
Fisher of Grangeville was in
the city Monday placing fish
ing license on the market at the
various business houses. The
opening day for fishing will be
next Sunday and several of the
local minrods are already MAX
ing plans to spend the opening
day trying to catch the finny
tribe in the various streams tri-
butary to Cottonwood. The Ii
censes this year will be $1.50
for residents of the state.
The fishing season has been
open for some time in the larger
streams. The posponing of the
opening of the season is due to
the fact that fishing in North
Idaho has been somewhat poor
for the past years and the state
fish department wished to give
the young trout a chance to
increase and therefore the law
was changed.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-30
CATTLE BRING BIG PRICES.

S6A \ = A611 AA4NA4NO Ian - ANASANAOs
August Schroeder this week
sold three thoroughbred Here
fords to Charles Davidson, of
Grangeville, for $500. The
animals bought by Mr.. David
son consisted of a COW and a calf
and a yearling.
Mr.. Schroeder also sold 81
head Of graded Herefords to C.
F. LANCER and sons of Nezperce
which cattle will be taken to the
LANCER holdings on the Clear
water. The cattle bought by
these people also were sold for
a good price and composed prac-
tically all of Mr.. Schroeder's
graded stuff. At the present
time Mr.. Schroeder has some
thing like so head of full blood
cattle.
Mr.. Schroeder intends to leave
for Moscow this week where he
expects to purchase a bull to
head his herd and if the deal is
made will be one of the highest
priced animals ever brought tt
this section of the country.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-30
Grangeville Team Was Accom-
panied by Band and Large
Number of Fans.
Standing of Teams.

Games Next Sunday.
Cottonwood at Ferdinand.
Grangeville at Nezperce.
Ilo-Vollmer at Kamiah.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-30
sity of Idt.ho.
Four Members in Class.

The graduation class of the
Cottonwood high school this
year is composed of two young
ladies and two young gentlemen
who have finished their four
years work in the local school
with high honors and no doubt
some of them will attend higher
institutions of learning.
Those graduating are:
Bertha Gertrude Terhaar.
Raymond Milton Mattiesen.
Harry Orman Edwards.
Harriet Evelyn Greve.
Motto: "No Victory Without
Labor"
Class Flower, White Carna-
ton.
Class Color, Purple and Gold
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-30

Pick up on the Side Line.
Bill Schober and Jack Hart
nett both received credit for
home runs.
The work of G. Lange, Geo.
Rustemeyer, Felix Funke and
Bill Schober reminded the Cot
tonwood fans of days gone by.
Grangeville was accompanied
by the Cowboy band which or
ganization provided music he
tween halfs which was greatly
appreciated.
John Nash, the local postmas-
ter stopped a fast fowl on the
side lines. Evidently John
was trying to stop it for post
age due"
Felix Funke laid out a nretty
Continued on page p
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-30
DEVORE is NEW MANAGER

C. L. Devore at the present
time engaged by the Madison
Lumber company as auditor for
the concern of their various
branches on the prairie has
been selected by the board of
directors of the Farmers Union
Warehouse Co. to fill the
vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of E. o. Martin as manager
of the concern in this city. Mr..
Martin has been with the Farm
ers Union for about 2 years and
the directors expressed regret
in his resignation but his pri-
vate business affairs required
the same.
Mr.. Devore, the new manager
selected by the warehouse peo-
pie will take charge about the
middle of next month. He at
one time was engaged in the
grain and elevator business in
North Dakota and is highly re-
commended Mr.. Devore's
grain experience dates back as
far as 1896.
The Devore family have made
Cottonwood their home
for some time and this week the
family will go to Lewiston were
they will spend two months af-
ter which they will again take
up their residence in Cotton
wood,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-30
ORGANIZE CLASS MONDAY

]. B. Running, leader of the
Cowboy band at Grangeville will
be in Cottonwood every Monday,
beginning with Monday, June 2,
for the purpose of giving pri-
vate lessons on the violin or any
band instruments. Mr.. Running
also expects to organize a band
here if enough material can be
secured to organize. Anyone
interested in a band or who
wishes to receive private lessons
may make the necessary arran-
gements at the Cottonwood
hotel Monday or by writing to
him at Grangeville.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-30
CLASS PLAY
JUNE 4TH
High School Pupils Will Give
Annual Play at Orpheum
Theatre, June 4th.

The graduating class of the
Cottonwood high school will
give their annual class play at
the Orpheum theatre, June 4th
under the auspices of the high
school faculty. The 1919 gra-
duates are assisted by other
members of the high school and
will present the Laughing
Cure" two act play.
The pupils have been practic-
ing on this play for some time
and when presented, the players
taking part will have their parts
memorized and will be worth
any persons time to witness the
same.
The money received from the
play will be used to defray the
expenses of the graduating
class. "'
The program to be given by
the young actors is as fol-
lows:
Vocal Solo, Mildred Steven
son.
"The Laughing Cure, act 1.
Song, "I Can't Do a Thing
With My Hair Since It's Wash
ed" Vivian Baker, Laura Hat
trup, Marion McMaster, Rozilla
Oldham, Cecilia Nacke.
"The Laughing Cure" act 2.
Those who will take part in
'"The Laughing Cure" are as fol
lows:
DIR. St. George Carey, a modern
invention who turns the trick
Olin Hamlin.
Jimmie Mason, Mrs. Hanson's
brother, who knows his sister,
Harry Edwards.
DR.. Whitcomb, a physician OF
the old school, Raymond Mat
thiesen.
Clarke Hanson, a man of bust
ness, useful but not import
ant, Rudolph Funke.
Laura Hanson, his wife, with nc
sense of humor, Bertha Ter.
haar.
Gay Hanson, his sister, who
lives up to her name, Harriet
Greve.
Kitty Clyde, his stenographer
who has an eye for Jimmie
Isabella Nash.
Mary Ellen Perry, a neighbor o1
the Auntie Doleful school
Kathryn Mcdonald.
Norah, the maid, who catches
the fever, Mildred Henderson
Time of playing-One hun
dred laughs-one a minute.
Synopsis
i Act THE Hansons depres
sed. Morning. The diagnosis
Act IL. The Hansons obses
sed. Afternoon. The treat
.ment.
Baccalaurate Sermon.
On Sunday evening the bacca
laurate sermon will be given b.
the Rev. Marion Sliger at the
o. o. F. Hall to which all arr
invited.
Commencement Address Frida,
Professor Philip Soulen of tn
, University of Idaho has been oh
} tained bv Professor Lustie t.
deliver the commencement ad
dress Friday evening at the era
. duating exercises at the /. o. @
F. hal. Professor SOulen /
head Of the school at the unfver
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-30

Results of Games Sunday.
Cottonwood II, Grangeville 6.
Nezperce A, Ferdinand 2.
Ilo-Vollmer 10, Kamiah A.
Cottonwood won it's second
victory in the Prairie League
Sunday from Grangeville before
a large crowd of baseball en-
thusiasts on the local grounds
by a score of IL to 6. I
The score by no means indi-
Gates the many exciting NOM
ents that developed during vari-
GUS stages of the game between
the home boys and the county
seat aggregation. Up to the
sixth inning it looked like most
anyone's game.
Grangeville took the lead in
the second inning by making the
first score of the game. In the
second half of the second Cot
tonwood tied the score and in
the third the local team annexed
three more runs to it's credit,
In the sixth Grangeville added
three runs to it's score and the
standing of the two teams was
5 to q in favor of Cottonwood.
In the seventh and eighth
Grangeville made two costly er-
rors which resulted in Cotton
wood running in 6 scores and
safely placing the game on ice.
The batteries for Cottonwood
were Rustemeyer and Rhoades
Grangeville Kabat and Myers.
The following is the score by
innings:
Cottonwood
o 1 8 0 0 1 2 A XII
Grangeville-
0 1 O O O 3 0 2 o. 6
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-30

The pupils of the St. Joseph's
school will give their school play
at the Orpheum, Monday, June
2 under the auspices of the sis.
ters. The pupils with theil
teachers have been rehearsing
daily the past week at the Or
pheur1 and the program to be
rendered by the young boys anC
girls is as follows:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-30
ST. JOSEPH'S
entertainment
st. JOseph's School Entertain
ment to be Given June End
at Orpheum Theatre.

The pupils of the St. Joseph's
school will give their school play
at the Orpheum, Monday, June
2 under the auspices of the sis
ters. The pupils with their
teachers have been rehearsing
daily the past week at the Or
pheurn and the program to be
rendered by the young boys and
girls is as follows:
I.
The Story of old Glory, Chorus.
II.
"A Joke on the Toymaker"
The toymaker, Merrill Kopczyns-
XII.
His wife, Alvina Kopczynski.
Their daughter, Leona Welte.
Their son, George Kopczynski.
Fairy, Martha Darscheid.
Toys, primary grades.
III.
Examination Day"
Teacher John Jenny.
Committee, men, Raymond
Tackle, Joseph Lauer, Joseph
Wagner.
Pupils, little boys.
w.
'"The Patriots Daughter" a
drama of colonial days.
Betty Haywood, the Patriots
daughter, Mary Kaufman.
Mrs. Haywood, her mother,
Aloysia Knop.
Rachel Winslow, daughter of
Tory parents, Agnes Terhaar.
Mrs. Winslow, her step-mother,
Louise Hattrup.
Arbella Preston, sister of Cap
tain Preston, Rose Terhaar.
Mrs. Gage, wife of General
Gage, Winifred Gaul.
Mrs. Barrett, royalist, Mary
Malerich.
Other Tory Ladies, Katherine
= Hanley, Mary Moriarty.
Dinah, negro servant of Mrs
Winslow, Emelia Bruggeman
V.
"Uncle Sans Veterans"
Uncle Sam, Lawrence Kaufman
Little Samnie, Henry Seubert
Secretary, Raymond Tackle
Molly Pitcher, Agnes Seubert.
Drummer boy, Chester Nuxoll.
Veterans, Boys.
vi
Butterfly Frolic, Little Girls.
VII
The Conqured Banner, August
inc Hoene and nine other boys
VIII
Down You Go, Diologue.
Theophilus Sharp, lawyer
Frank Jenny.
Peter his office boy, Leo Toen,
mis-.
Olson Christensen, shoemaker
Bernard Engel.
Terrence O'Connell, policeman
James Nash.
James Flashing, insurance
agent, Louis Schnider.
Giovanni Baccioco, an Italian
Alfred Funke.
Medicines Morosini, tragedian
Lawrence Schaecher.
Lee Kong, chinaman, Franl
Tacke.
Wrascoe Calmati, a Bohemian
bear tanner, Andrew Seubert
Bruno, a bear, Joseph Uhlen
kott.
Calvery Song and Pantomine
Agnes Seubert, Josephine Lies
Martha Darscheid, Johnanni
Kopczynsh, Katherine Baune
Anna Moriarty, Anna Hanley.
The audience will be enter
tanned between numbers b!
musical selections and recita
tions. >
Admittance fee will b
charged as follows:
Reserved SOC, adults 35C
children Csc. Reserved ticket
may be checked at Eugen
Mauer.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-30
BISHOP HERE SUNDAY
The RIGHT Rev. Daniel. M

The Right Rev. DanleI: NJ
German, D. D., L. D. D., bishop
of Boise will administer the
sacrament of confirmation to
a large class of candidates at
the Catholic church Sunday.
The bishop will also visit Nez-
perce, Grangeville and Winches-
Ter before leaving the prairie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
TALLAHASSEE
LIGHT PLANT
is DESTROYED
(continued from Page y

line . few minutes after the dre, m
engine having been maintained Tor
years for just such situation. The
history old tapital town - In dark
ness tonight but q local row about
the light plant probably - silenced
TOR keeps. The water plant - cleo
trically driven. or rather has been. but
none Of the members have been heard
to complain on that score.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

am not lined up with any
political or religious organixa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
MIR. VOTER

Owing to business, have not been able to
make an extensive personal canvass of the
voters. And ask that each voter go to the
polls and vote for who he thinks best quail
fled to fill the sought for position. Should
you not be an acquaintance of mine, ask
some one whether or not they think would
do my duty to the City of Pensacola, without
fear or favor, if nominated
Respectfully,
Id. GREEN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
]. HARVEY BAYLISS.

Candidate for Commissioners.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-21

veyed by the cruiser Olympia from Archangel to a Scottish port. During the journey, which was tempestuous and fatiguing through Arctic waters, the armistice was signed. After re- maining 15 or 20 days in the United States naval hospital at Strathpeffer, Scotland, he went to London where he underwent a major operation. MT. Francis nervous system was very much weakened.
 He returned with the President on the steamer George Washington and after testifying before the Overman committee of the senate on Bolshe- vism, spent two months at White Sul- phur Springs, w. Va, going thence to Rye Beach. He has not yet visited his home city, St. Louis.
 When asked about his future plans the ambassador replied that he was waiting for orders from the state de- partment. He is rapidly regaining his health and his physician says the op- eration was entirely successful.