davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
FIRST OF PIANO SERIES AT
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

Harry Edward Mueller, organist OF
the First Congregational Church, gave
very delightful piano recital in the
church on Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der Is. This was the first OF four
invitation concerts arranged by the
choir of this church for the church
members and the public.
Mr.. Mueller is one OF the younger
players to bring musicianship to
Washington music circles, coming as
he does from Cincinnati. He gave a
particularly beautiful rendition of
the Chopin Sonata in L flat. His
program was composed of Bach
Beethoven. Leschetizky, Schumaun,
Debussy. and Liszt.
The music for the services OF the
First Congregational Church on Sun
day. under the direction of HAIRY I'd
ward Mueller, will be as fol
lows: Morning service. organ prelude,
Prayer" (BossD: tenor solo, How
many hired servants" from 'The
Prodigal Son." by Sullivan, sung BY
Richard Backing; offertory anthem,
From All Thy Saints" from "The
Conversion" (Matthews): organ post
lude, "Praeludium" G minor CBach).
Evening service, pre-seryice oryIn
recital "In Summer" (Stebbins)
"Romanza" (Wolstenholms); first
sonata, first movement (Borowski).
Anthem, "In Heavenly Love Abid-
ing (Bischoff); % offertory anthem,
BLESSED Are They That Dwell"
tTours): ,rgsn postlude. ALLEGRO
(king):
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
RUSSIAN MASTER
TO STAGE DANCES

Morris Gest, upon his own behalf
and that of F. Ray Comstock, writes
Rennold Wolf in the New York Tele-
graph, closed by cable yesterday a
contract with Michael Fokine, re-
puted to be Russia's GREATEST master
Of the dance, to come to America to
stage the dances of ~Aphrodite,p the
Erlanger opera. to be produced at the
Metropolitan. In obtaining Fokine's
services and inducing him to come
to America, Gest has accomplished
what none of the most resourceful
American impresarios has ever sue
ceeded in doing. although he did once
offer to visit US at a salary of $4,000
a performance.
The contract between Gest and this
master of the ballet has been in ne
gotiation for two years. Fokine will
arrive in New York cary in November
and begin his work of staging and re-
hearsing Immediately.
He is but thirty-six years OF age
and is a native of Petrograd. At the
age OF seven he entered the famous
Imperial Ballet School, which was
founded and fostered by the Czar. At
the age of twenty-one, when placed
in charge OF the ballet, he revolution
lied the art of dancing as il was then
understood in Russia Up to that time
the Italian school OF dancing had pre-
vailed with premiere ballerinos
pirouetting on their toes and in fluffy
white skirts. which were worn by all
the dancers. FolSine conceived the
idea of creating ballets with panto-
mime, color, rhythm and dancing all
in harmony with the music
Instantly Russia assumed the fore
most place IN the world of dance. 1t
was Fokine who created the Dia-
ghileff ballets, which were later
brought to this country under the
auspices OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company,
At the time of the Russian -reyolu-
ton FoEfne was the idol OF the Rus
sian court and the favorite of the
Car. He fled to Sweden when the
Reds obtained control of Russia, and
since his arrival has been a great IA
vorite in Sweden. He will sail from
Copenhagen on Saturday, accompan-
led by his wife and child.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

levy an income tax of slightly over
so per cent on big incomes. This
brings Singers half-a-million- dollar
income down to slightly below
500, 900.
1.-THE result of the double taxation
is that my brother and 1 cannot con-
tinue to live here" said Singer to-
day. by going to live in America
we should double our income
Singer points out that IL he lived in
France, paid the American tax be-
cause the income is derived ffom that
country, paid the British tax because
he is Britisher, and then paid a
French income tax, he would have
about $4,000 left.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
GRAFONOLAS A La
HENRY VII PERIOD
Canned Music" Now Being
Encased in Medieval
Cabinets.
By j. MacB-

The interior decorator need no
longer groan over the jarring note
that a modern music box" puts into
sueeially designed drawing-room or
library. One may discover today all
unaware, that the charming medieval
library table holds within it the very
modern apparatus of Grafonola.
In fact. the latest designs put out
in these cabinets by. the Columbia
GrsfonoIa Company is an interesting
as well as enlightening study in ''pe-
Rod" furniture.
The present exhibit in the very at
tractive second floor music hall of
the Harry G.. Grove Company prompt
ed some investigation on the part of
the writer. And. again. noting in an
r street shop a Chinese lacquer chest
with tall candlesticks OF the same
make and a dash OF orange color to
complete the harmony-the thought
Of canned music being presented in
Gothic mode OF the date 1475, in some
weIl-appointed homes, suggested
quite irresistible surprise experiences
with real humor in them.
But atmosphere" and "environ-
rent" are at least coming into the
There is, for instance, an antfaue
cupboard OF the time Of Henry VII
paneled in the fine. churchly style of
this period-with the exquisitely
carved slender corner posts surmount-
ed by human figures. Religion great
" Influenced all art work OF this
time. and the old brown oak color.
with the rough-hewn effect of the
carvings, are alike typical for the
artists had few and crude tools to
work with This was 4fteenth CEN
tury in date. and the significant fea-
lures are the pointed Gothic arches
The long lines. and the decorated
posts
And that nne old. massive chest,
Gothic-again.
IL Is a model of the time Of ths
War OF the Roses, when Edward w
vas reinstated on the throne of Eng
land.
And when Scotland sent a queen to
England we find charming library ia
bles In the Queen Anne styie-oueen
Anne, the last OF the Stuarts to rule
IN England. Thus. from 1907 to 1714
dates simple yet one of the most
beautiful forms Of cabinets, with the
distnguishing feature that Of the sup
ports-the Gabrielle leg These cabf-
nets are reproduced in the plain wood
and also with the effect OF ancient
Chinese lacquer.
Later comes the designs of the
Adam Brothers-one Of whom, Rob
ert, was held in such esteem he was
buried in Westminster Abbey. In the
reign OF George III-about 17eo-this
furniture was designed with its
sweeping curves of the under
stretches OF the tables, and with deco
rations Of delicate festoons and groups
or nowers. The Adam decoration en-
ploys the urn and medallions orna-
mented with the human figure in
beautiful but subdued colors.
England in her furniture history is
here given with fidelity. II makes a
study in furniture well worth while.
These models offer the double service
Of the music OF tae art w0fd, vim
keynote IN furnishing that is an
ornament to any home.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

Higham. NJ. p. director of Engiand's
biggest combine. a s5,ooo.eoo corpora
tion.
The company just formed. is known
as the Alliance Film Corporation. and
its advance predictions include the
worlds largest studio, which is to be
built in Harrow weald Park. which
comprises fifty-four acres.
Everything that IL is possible for
money to buy in the way OF facilities
for the production OF perfect motion
pictures will be obtained by the com
pany." Higham declares. The build
ers expect to finish our plant by Feb
ruary and production will begin i'm
medistely.
The people OF the world should
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2s 1919

Singer, who is a naturalized Eng
lishman. is hit hard by the income
taxes of Britain and America. 1t
takes away so much of his income
that he is seriously thinking of be-
coming an American again to get
some of IL back.
Singers half-a-million-dol income
is derived from America. BY the
time the United States gets through
assessing 10 there is only about
100000 left for Singer. The Amer
leans collect a tax of 81 per cent
When he gets the 100000 over here
Britain takes a cut out of it which
reduces Singers wad another hun
dred thousand dollars. The British
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

know England. II is essential tha
Canadians for Instance. should not b
forever looking at American lifs
homes. industries. habits-spd scener,
The film Is the great educstiens
medium that can teach through tn
eye and leave a lasting impressio
on the mind"
one of, the company's nrst per
chases is American directors. Georr
Irving. r. W. Bell and Leon u. ussea
have been signed to teach tn
Britishers how IL e done.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
FORM ) MILLION
FILM CORPORATION

LONDON. Oct. 23-"There is no
reason why the industry which ranks
fifth in America should not occupy a
similar position in this country" is
the watchword OF the new British
film industry as sounded by c. p
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
TAXES CUT down
SINGERS INCOME

LONDON. Oct. 23.-Though he has
an income of half a million dollars.
Adam Mortimer Singer, son of the
American inventorNof the Singer
sewing machine, gets only a fifth
Of it.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

Dssr sSesd yesr Liberty -
Interest. Reanvess n IN ". .. =
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
There Is Sunshine
and Laughter in Music

no children and with
D-in your home heart into which the storm has penetrated
and buoyt
soedwh eand
bhd ha and cheering
The Clouds dis
e drudge discovers
al the his huma
s There's
dancing
the etormw without. yrbe
m;f,uune
of neand laughter
Buy piano, playerpano phonograph Buy today: In
supply Of music rolls and records Buy sheet
Get all the DO delay, for life
Inc
SH"1155%S"e y:ss1 NfTTS Player"
Street N w.
Home III
hmdG Streets andes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-27

Mr. and Mrs. ". l. Thompson are
guests al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
L. T.. Judd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-27
MRS. THOMAS THUMB,
FAMOUS DWARF, DIES

MIDDLEBORO, Mass, Sov. az
Countess Primo Magri, known to the
general public as Mrs3 Thomas
Thumb, and one of the best-known
Alliputians in the world, died at her
home Tuesday after a long illness.
She was II years of age and had trav-
eled around the world severa- lines
under the management of the late p.
T. Barnum. Countess Magri was the
daughter of James S. and Hulda
Bump. Count Magri, her husband,
survives.
One of the worlds most famous
dwarfs. Mrs. Thumb measured only 80
inches in height. She weighed only
20 pounds. Born in Siddleboro,
Mass, about 1874, she outlived all the
professional associates of her gener-
alton Her first husband, General
Tom Thumb. has been dead for 80
years. Her sister, also a dwarf, still
smaller, died 35 yearsr ago.
The parents were of large Stature
and numerous children born to them,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-27

The wedding of Miss Gertrude East
and Hugh Kyle, son Of Mayor james
Kyle of Stanfield, took place at high
noon Wednesday and was one of the
notable weddings OF the winter season
because both are member OF 0e
known families and are both popular
in the social set Of Salem and Oregon
Agricultural college where they have
attended school. The wedding was a
charming service at the home of Miss
East's parents. Mr. and Mrs. $. s.
East 1920 Court street. Salem and
about so relatives and intimate friends
We're hidden.
Rev. James Elvin read the services.
Miss Mariory Kay was bridesmaid and
Robert Warren of Corvallis acted as
best man for Mr.. Kyle. Dainty EVELYN
Ross was chosen to be the flower girl
Following the ceremony an o.aJ~.--
ate wedding breakfast was served. =
Mrs. Kyle is one of the most popular
members of the younger set and many
delightful affairs have been given t@r
Ter since the announcement OF her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-27

with two exceptions, were of normal
size. At birth Lavina Warren. for
such was Mrs. Thumbs maiden name.
weighed six pounds and at the age of
l year she was of normal size.
Mrs. Thumbs first public appear
ance was at the age of II, under the
management of a cousin who operated
a Floating palace of curiosities' on
the Ohio and Mississippi river before
tho civil war.
She met L. T. Barnum in 1882. Then
began her great career under his man
agement.. 1t was tour of triumph
through the camps of the civil wal
and in foreign capitals.
Mrs. Thumbs puDlic career occupied
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-27

engagement at u smart tea for which
her mother was hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Gray OF
Seattle were In salem for the we'd
ding and are the houseEues;l of Mrs.
GraN's sister, Miss Mary Chadwick.
Her daughter, Mrs. Carl Steiwer of
jefferson were also here as were Miss
Ila spaulding and Miss Irene Curtis
who came over from the oregon Agri-
cultural college to attend the wedding,
Mr. and Mrs. II, NJ. Cockburn. OF
Milton. We're in the city yesterday. Mr..
Cockburn was formerly county com
missioner for this county.
MIR. and Mrs, Wnl Ferguson OF
Athena, We're In the city yesterday.
Leon Cohen returned yesterday
from Portland, where he has been on
"A short business trip.
Mr., and Mrs. Douglas Anderson. of
Heppner, We're Pendleton visitors yes
tcrday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-27

bridge while Mrs. Hobart was sue
ceasfal In winning the ladies' trophy.
Later the guests went to Jolly's Inn for
several hours OF dancing and supper
in observance OF the seventh wedding
anniversary of MIR and Mrs. Hester.
\ feature Of the supper party was the
serving Of hot veniSon sandwiches. Ad-
dtlonal guests az the Inn were MIR.
and Mrs. L. L. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Tuloch, DR.. and Mrs. Floyd
Group. Nr, and Mrs, G. I. Ia Dow.
and pr and Mrs. II. J. Kavanaugh.
The spirit OF THANKSGIVING about
many family hearth prevails today
and gatherings are OF an informal ma
ture. usually encircling the board
where old Man Turkey is the honor
guest.
Cne such event is proving n JOY to
a large assemblage of folk at the home
of Mr., and Mrs, o, l.. Sparks at Sparks
station. members of the A. T. New
quist family gathering there to well
come home Earl Newquist who arriv-
ed saturday from &c months service
in the United States navy.,siX months
Of which were spent in Ireland.
Only two members of the family
were not present for the dinner today
for which Mr. and Mrs. Sparks, Som
in-law and daushter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Newquist. are hosts. They are Miss
Elsie Newduist, who has been in war
work in washington D. C, and Mrs.
Albert Hoover OF Boone, Colorado.
Both are daughters.
Places at the Thanksgiving table
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-27

Sc eventful years. During this time
she travelled over the civilized world
and had been introduced to nearly
every crowned head and eminent per-
son in every country she visited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-27
HERMAN CLAUSSENIUS

SpcCIH AkcHN -
IDAHO STATE LIFE INSURANCE
co.
An Old Line Company that does all
its business In the west.
All assets except U. S. Government
Bonds. are in western securities OF
su bstantial worth. Res. office 2lO
Beauregard st. p. o, Box 3s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-27
SHOPPING TOURS IN
RUSSIA LAST A WEEK

NOVoRISSISK, South Russia, Nov.
27.-When a housewife in south Rms
sia leaves on a shopping trip she takes
a travelling bag along, because to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-27
Social and Personal

Henry Judd. who Is attending Uni
vcraliy OF oregon, arrived this morn
ing To- spend Thanksgiving at the
home Of his parents Mr. and Mrs
Frederick +. Judd
Miss Jane Murphy and Thomas
Murphy students at the University ot
OREGON, arrived this morning ana viii
spend Thanksgiving al the home OF
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Muir
ply.
A guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. sehaefer is Miss Gladys smith Of
Spokane, who WAS formerly PEN
dlcton librarian. Miss smith is 20 re-
main over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. Thompson are
guests al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Il. Judd.
Miss Daphna swearingen arrived
this morning from Seattle 70 spend
Thanksgiving at the home Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. y. u. Swearin-
gen. Miss Swearingen is attending
University Of Washington.
Mrs. Richard simis and Mrs. Ray c.
Hester were hostesses last night. for
tho Entire Nous club at the home of
Mrs. Simis. The affair was the first
evening meeting OF the orcanization
and was for the pleasure Of members
Of the club and their husbands u. II.
Hobart won the mems prize for high
score after play at six tables Of auction
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-27

are laid FOR Mr.. and Mrs. A, T. New
quist, Mr.. and Mrs .. Il. Sparks. Mrs.
J. \. Belinger, Jack Belinger, of Leb-
anon. Mrs. Bin Gnavanch. Lewis Gna-
Vanch OF Yakima, Frank Salberg OF
Spokane, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Sparks,
Miss Margaret Sparks, Miss Lavelle
sparks, Miss Lurline. orville Sparks
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Newquist. Bracha
NewQuist, Glen Newquist. Frank New
quist, Miss Louise Newquist, Clifford
NeWQquist, Jerald Newquist. Mr.. and
Mrs Carl NewQuist, Iarvin Newquist,
Wilma Newquist Harold Newquist Mr..
and Mrs. Jack sparks. Wesley Sparks
Robert sparks, Miss Ethel Sparks, Mr..
and Mrs. John McNeal. Mrs. John Eg-
gers and Miss Ethel Newquist of Pen
dleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-27

Miss Gwendolyn Rogers who is at
tending University of W0shington, is
a guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Rogers, during the
THANKSGIVING holidays. Mr.. Rogers
motored to Pasco yesterday to meet
Miss Rogers 'and the trip from that
city TO Pendleton was made by auto.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-27

The material choser or TINS
frock vas radium silk OF shade
changing from pale taupe 20 SHIN
merfng gold. The skirt Is MADE
In bouilant style, with large foidS
al the hip graduating. to smaller
odds hich merge in = the edge
Of the skirt at the bottom. Shol1
tabs of gold lace peep from De
meath a soft Girdls "t coral saI''-
ribbon-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
BILL 70 BAR MARRIED
WOMEN FROM Jobs Up

-
.y,,sat.on barring inarrisn in,'..,, eoo,d
roIding down Jobs wn,sa .,'n such |
,Lo's I. s,lIea by men. ssesps mnsn ~ sup-
pc ',ns,asnt ia,,s i necessary g I'D Wy by |
port o. p.ysrd ,s Of Portland ~ ,..s 7 ,s's ~.
7. 49, Y. IA hy Governor oieetl Ie',ss e.asor s
receives clipping from she s,..re,a. Css,a
IouI1sl qs''sis y ti's Porsisna eaD'sr ,,ss. q
psaerlaar War Mothers. y ,.,.nv w many
Anasl.ses Am. s,,es women are depgly'ns .,nioy- S
tnls s.r,slee men from nss"'"
men., .'.,;,.,,,,sr are we aritt.ng !, as~o ,so
WIN, VIZ T. telling u . famlls -, = - sr.
Basaaa .an ana wifs--besh q w.,'a - + q.
--sss" ..saysa' a. leaving he@e e s@.a. Y Y sold
ss"p,ss p,,w ~ ana coEaing lss 49, e esss. IN 4
n.ssa. shlsss home nj nigni ,n's ,i,,'srsss s .
shna'ss' cans s only typical q aag hSn'rrs m@rrss
I - s,.S anss wherein yoans s,.s.asawn /
s.n.'as 'sa rssain r ssslr ~. ao~gsss ,Iss ~hIl
wosasn .a.leet * their iscrns y. w .,s..sr,
I sns 80 ssns tims barfsnk ss1s.es vSs s M
J = -. .T.sen---rnossly forHiss -
-fxom snpi0yhe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
|ROaBURc ORGANIZES
| TO CONSTRUCT HOMES

..,s nnneburr Development e''n'
80 ,y,,l bc the name % the nrNo"
station formed 10 meet tho ioeA' naas
NV aroblcn, provided the piaua sss.s
WI VI ,naav 10 pledge aufficiens capA'As
are carried out ,..., e,a,u.
"a een,,nsres which has hAa wv
matter under consideration fpr ssx..s .,.. Il
wnckn announced this nofI'uk 49,
VA ,.ean agreed 10 form new M,h
''@, ns,.,. NJ asanclasian ana II tnt rapaNAs
ps.'s ..,,,,se,ghea n. il woald he nn's.
s's,.,ss w. s'sg n enee for $4,000 WIN
Inns amount Of fauda for saan, A..s..S u
~ ,eere projects could p tinAnsr. '.'''' u y
\. easiy aate ana some Fe'sst x'vsn =
Nv sha .vsrasawdsa condition % wy ~. y.
~ I, q sbs object % tlss sssos'euon ~
s.s,sse ne development either g
s..arssnens s''', haune Nrhefne nr '"'''-
,,sy et smAil bungalows. Tnv ss''". W..
Nv ulli bs financed W ne nsM ss',s :.
,s'nv untlS the various pfplse's y" " W
i ,~ ,~rsn aver hy building ana lnen .'' ~.
. ',,'.. sNn The formation - the es'sl'
sp',s .'s has hssn given careful ee'ls'ueE'
st,on and Il " believed shM s..ss, -
y M Nv, hsIp bat prove SUCCESS s~s, ,as''s.,,
I" I VA soartmsnta aFs ~ great As''''.'s, ,'s'
D ~ aaaIleaslons are belaK Fsevssv
~ ahu ',.,,y bntb frefn residents hess :
e op''". .ssssst line aud eshefs fVhs'''
N W. ,,.,.,,v ,ooatium here -~iteyasw'
T.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22

L failed ia hsssensiaE 70 tornsok ths
evil. 81 (, .Ss !
with ehe ctsazffAarAlzte q the
lodged IL fbe ehifE exssu-
Tive general feslsas hes efown "
that the chairman u the commission
I34 rcsnonslble for ali tts acts THIS
even aoea % the extent that many
necrls feea the commissions should %
snhser, lent to every wish Of ths 81
leuslxe They further feel that unfeas
Ithere is such suhservionce ths exse'
latlve shoaa strasghtwax eSefe'ss NJ
lpower hv disleagsag the sessit''ssss'.''
lcrs and selecting new Efsup entire
In. This condition In lsself y wEenk
nreeaing alseoateat and dsstruzt 4
lShe naiads ef large numbers e e
people who otherwise inherently ~
Ieotuatea hy 4 srae and sIncese win
! lfar better game profession ana Rkvp
, ,lagaslong
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
L4egals.
NOTICE o. ASSESSMENT

l
FOR the Cost OF Improving Churcn
~ street IN the City Of Salem fro" =
Street to Il Street
To n M. Bosworth, and Gus'av'
and Henrietta Schunke' ,..rehv
vou and each Of you are he,cos
o.,s,ad that the city OF Salem mas
-, ard,nance No. 1898, levied an WI
uessment upon your respec.iNe ~ q
arties hereinafter described. ano
.ha amount hereinafter set tor'h, ~. W.
snch property's proportiona'e .,.an sma,
49, .,,a cost of improving churon
-, IN the city Of Salem, from
s. 40 street. A Description ~
s.' ,at Ar part thereof or pafeei ~
eaca ~ s',aD owner thereof, and ,ns
iahu' - assessed and levied upon " =
as follows, towit: oa aaai.
, Lot s in block Of bo'se ~ nos.
Iton to the city OK Saiel'' -
! worth, cost Slb4.ol' "a aadt
sI,ot 6 in block 8 Of Boise ~ ~ paa
d ,,an - the city Of salem, ~ M Do'
J worm worm svss II Mock I Of fsoise's 20 adai i
d ~ 20 the city of Salem Sus.1s st I,
= lion tSanytetta schunke, cost sles'YI
n. anu .s ssaessnents were enterea -,
4. ~ docket of city liens oh -
"a VIZ. Ssv of November, lsiy, a,
: ss.n arge e and lien against the sala n II
, snribed properties, ana ~ .',rar ng%
: .nd payable to the aty treas".a s' nnnne
a. am nv order Of the common ] -,
m, ~ not,ce ia served upon you " -
'As ,iea,ion lea thereof for Ten ,,assanaper osyT p
'a' ranersl pa,,y circulation published -
IN. city OF Salem ..,.uc,,,on hereof.
APP pate OF first pupi,oS
AT December i EARL RACE
city Record