davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-12
Danger Seen In Returning
Roads To Private Owners

Washington, Nov. 12.-Return of
railroads to private owners without
legislation by congress would throw
virtually all Of them into the hands
Of receivers. Chairman Esch OF the
interstate commerce committee said
today as the house began considering
amendments to the railroad bill.
Representative Longworth, Ohio,
had said the president is determined
to hand the roads back January ],
whether congress has passed the nee
essary legislation or not.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-12
Leadbetter Tells Reasons
For SaLen1's Selection AS
Site af Paper Mil Plant

president Of the company, and also
identified with the paper making bus
mess, told the Rotarians in detail of
the manufacture of paper. He said
that the Oregon Pulp & Paper COM
pany would be the only firm on the
Pacific coast manufacturing high
grade paper-grease proof and book
print.
Pulp Supply Sure
He said that the advantage of be-
ing connected with the Chas. IL.
Spaulding company was great, Thru
this affiliation, he said. the greatest
problem confronting paper manufac-
turers today would be partly solved
the procuring OF wood for the making
of paper. The Spaulding company's
control Of some OF the largest non
resinous timber belts in the north
west he declared, made 1t a small
matter of obtaining necessary timber
| The Rotarians were addressed also
| by Mrs Sadie Dunbar, representative
of the state tuberculosis society. The
club endorsed the society's seal sale
to be held for the benefit of the work
being carried on by the body in De
cember, and planned to lend concrete
assistance to the move if necessary.
Visitor Speaks
Coming as visitor from the Port.
Hand club, Estes Snedicor vice pres
ident OF the International Rotary
cubs, and member of the board o.
directors. talked to the club. He made
ii plain to the Salem Rotarians tina
great work lies ahead for them il
assisting in bringing peace to th'
world.
1t was announced that Mrs. e. Z
Brodie, contralto from Oregon City
will sing before the club at meeting
in the near future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-12
RETURN OF N|II:::
TO Mines SLO'lI
Many STAY o.:
Resumption Of Operations Is
Awaited By Officials Al
Washington; wilson Works
On Conference.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Reports on
the return to work of striking miners
were anxiously awaited by officials
here today while Secretary of Labor
Wilson went ahead with his plans for
the mediation conference of miners
and operators, called for Friday.
Although, on the surface, the gov
ernment believes the men will resume
wrk as soon as revocation of the strike
call is thoroughly circulated, there
We're many who privately expressed
the belief thousands would be likely to
remain out, as the strike call was re-
voked under orders from federal court
and under protest,
The operators We're quick to accept
Wilson'S invitation to a wage confer
ence and unless something unforeseen
occurs, representatives of both sides
will begin arriving here tomorrow for
negotiation of compact. @
Mines Still Idle.
Meanwhile, the mines for the most
part We're still idle and the fuel short
age was beginning to be felt in many
parts of the country.
Paralyzation of industries is threat
ening several European and Latin
American countries because of the
strike here, accordingto information
gathered today in foreign diplomatic
circles.
Among the countries which, it is
stated, will feel seriously any prolonga-
tion of a fuel tieup are Italy, Switzer-
land, Holland, Brazil and Chile.
!. 1--WE haven't any coal at ALL" stated
an italian embassy official. lowing
to the fact that England can't supply
us as formerly. Italy looks to the Uni.
ted States. Unless we receive coal, mol
only will industries have to shut down
but it will cause the stopping Of oul
trains"
Europe Affected.
''If the miners refuse to return t
work, it means Switzerland will have t,
reduce coal rations to q dangerousl.
low mark" high official of the Swis
legation stated. Switzerland depend
Oh the United .Sttaes for half Of it
coal supply"
In Swedish circles it was stated tha
though Sweden imports some Goa
from Elgand the surplus now on ham
is getting low.
practically all the coal we impor
comes from America" said Brazilian
attache. "Unless the miners here re
turn to work Brazil win have to shu
down, telephone, light and powe
plants and curtail railroad service.
will also affect the Brazilian navy"
Chile, which imports about millio
tons from the United States annually
fears the embargo on foreign ship
ments Of coal may seriously hamper II
nitrate industry.
Shipping Tied Up.
At the shipping board it was learne
that hundreds of foreign vessels al
laid up in American ports as a rc5n
of their inability to get coal.
=, The shipping board today made a
exception to the rule forbidding Goa.
ing of foreign vessels when it allowe
sixteen ships carrying wheat from Ga
weston, Texas,to Europe. to take en-
fuel supply. An exception was ais
made in the cases of two ocean liner
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-12
MAKES
DEMANDS FOR
BETTER ORDER
Convention Cheers Announce
mellt OF Veterans Part In
Destraining Violence In
Centralia Riot.
BY u. II. Blanchard

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Minneapolis MINI Nov. 12,-The
American Legion in national conven-
ton here today took immediate notice
of the attack on the parade of the
Legion at Centraia, Wash, yesterday,
Attorney General Thompson OF
Washington reported the occurrance,
reading kilograms reporting three le-
gionnaires killed and three injured
Iby fire from headquarters OF the l.
w. W. in Centralia.
Cheers greeted the announcement
THAT one of the attackers had been
hanged and 16 more captured These
were more than drowned in cheers
following announcement that legion
inaires had assisted in preserving or
der after the attack.
| Action Demanded
1 The ''anti- American propaganda
committee was expected to follow
lup the action with vigorous denun
citation of the "reas" and lukewarn
Amerfcanism. The legion Temporarily
sdestepped resolutions offering thu
full strength Of posts and the legioi
lin crises demanding preservation Q
llaw and order.
Fear that members would b.
frightened from the legion by tn
prospect of police or military servic
was one reason for sending the reso
luton back for amendment.
Massachusetts delegates claime
there was danger that legitimate pro
4o,I 1iat,,rhancae xxtnuII 10 IN,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-12
REPLY UNSATISFACTORY.

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE Rumanian re-
ply to the allied note of October lz.
received yesterday is entirely unsat-
isfa ctory, it was learned today.
What action the supreme counch
win take now Is not known.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-12
Excluaion Of Orientals


The legion demanded more drastic
Immigration laws, exclusion Of Japa-
nese immigrants and other Orientals,
The California delegation's plan for
excluding Japanese from citizenship
was approved in one of the demonstra
tions of the sessions
Deportation Of alien slackers and
agitators was recommended without
a mo-"
T, The war department was censured
as contributing to the spread of anti
lAmericanism through leniency to-
wards conscientious objectors
+, Resolutions drawing parallel be-
tween punishment of violators of mill
| itary discipline and the conscientious
objectors were adopted unanimously,
Withdrawal of the honorable discharg
es granted the objectors and deporta-
ton of aliens among them was urg-
led.
Aliens Treated Rough
| Aliens got rough treatment In res
olutions adopted The legion recon-
mended two years OF probation fol
immigrants, provisions to teaching
them English, no lenlency for military
prisoners who refused service In the
army and the filing of records of i'm
migrants with every naturalization
court
THE parlor socialist and bolshevii
were condemned and the justice de
partment urged to act against then
INSTEAD of being mere passive eyi
ldence collecting agency"
Restrictions for foreign Language
papers were demanded.
A resolution demanding congres
sional action was adopted at once
THE resolution demands enactment o
laws with a ''yigilante punch" to dea
with radicals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-12

"Brick" Smith, l. w. w. Head
Still In Jail; Militia Keeps
Order; Posse Starts Again

Centralia Wash, Nov. 12---Chief of Police A. G.
Hughes positively declared to the United Press at noon
that the man who was hanged near here last night was
not Brick Smith, alleged i w. w. leader.
sWe have Smith here in JAIL Hughes added.
The chief said he does not know the of the man
who was lynched.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-12
wErs WIN ONO.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. i2.--official
count on the national prohibition
amendment completed today, showed
wet majority of 542 votes. The Of
ficiaI count totals were: For ratifica-
tion. 4ss, ,SSs: against. 5oo.43o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-12

Continued on page five)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-12

Rain tonight and Thursday; warmer.
Maximum 40.
Minimum %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
TRYING TO INSURE
CITY COAL SUPPLY
DURING THE STRIKE

One Of the direct results Of the
miners strike set for November lst, and
one of the most serious aspects OF tho
threatened lockout with which the CITY
is confronted Is the possibility or the
water works being without supply OF
coal. unless negotiations now pending
between CITY Manager c. o. Ephlin and
william Roy. head of the miners, are
successful. Th:: would mean nat the
city would be placed in grave difficul-
ties. ,C the mirrS are closed. not the
least serious Of which would he that the
city would be absolutely without pro-
lection n case Of dangerous fires.
CITY Manager Ephlin wired request
t, the national organization through Mr..
Roy. who is now in indianapolis. ask,
INK that they permit III" mine owned
and operated ny Frank CONSTANCE: which
furnishes coal to the public utilities, OF
the city, to operate. in the event OF q
strike. His reply. which Is expected
some time to-day. is awaited with a
great deal Of anxiety. The employees
Of tho mine have sign;fied their will
.rgncss to remain at work IN case the
strike is called as scheduled. II they are
given IN" same pay and hours asked for
under the demands OF the miners. which
request has been agreed TO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
Horny ]. Felbcr.

Funeral services far 'ir' lat" H"ury J.
T.lbcr. well ku"wn r. i'rt &c THIS city.
who died IN palt'L OH. IN Monday
morning. " III y" h'.I ThT~ -dav AFTER
rorn ut "a O'Clock nj III" hon" Of his
IN. Nlh,r -. F"l:"r. ~. 42n North
N,hrsh "';.nt. ~ '11r"n"" Eur'r"
N!cu. pastor "t tn" Fourth street v. l..
church. will corduc' n" :"rE:"'S and in
'"rncut will be mad" N Gr""nw""d g m
Tory.
Mr.. Fclher Wa horn IN Switzerland.
and was in the Ssh year cf his arc. II"
nm" Ia this country at tn" age OF l..
mad served as y m"rlrc~ o: Company g..
18th y. Y. Infan'rv for two y"nr$. later
uliStinc with trrIilny |. 18th l"nn1
Veteran Volunteers. until ia" clos" "f
NJ, war. n" earn" 30 his city ah"'It -
:"arH a.;o and frr many years conducted
grocery ~ 10 E"ff :tr""t. II" -
.urviNrd hv az" ~"n. Abort .. tcihrr'
and or" Gau"ht"r. NI$S Lillian G. Fol
l.,.r tl.n az Whr'.lllIE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
Drummer
TAKEN BY DEATH
At PITTSBURGH
Former wheeling Rarber-Funeral VIII
Take Place Hero

Peter r. Drummer. former well known
resident Of wheeling, died Mt his home.
No. 1S5 Kendall avenue, Bellevue, Fits
burgh, Pa. yesterday, following an i'll
ness Of about one month Of compli"a-
tions. Mr.. Drummer was born IN I'omcroE.
and Elizabeth Drummer. He came to
Wheeling when ten years old and was
well known barber here having had COIN
plete charge Of the barber shop in tho
Joseph Home Establishment for num-
bcr Of years. He moved to Pittsburgh
30 years ago.
He is survived by his widow. who was
formerly Miss Catherine Duncan. Of
Toronto, Ohio. Thrcc sons Earl Brun-
nor. of Chicago: Edward Drummer and
Murray Drummer. of Pittsburgh: five
brothers, Henry G.. Charles. George.
John and Edward Rrunncr. and three
sisters Mrs. John Rush. of this city:
Mrs. Henry Ebcling. of Cleveland and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
WHEELING LODGE
HOLDS BIG BANQUET
Enjoyable lvsntnE spsut y Members
Of Wheeling Lodge no. ia ct
Their LodGO Rooms,

Wheeling Lodge No. ia. Knights OF
Pythias, held a very interesting meeting
ard banquet last avenlns in their lodge
rooms IN the Kniihts OF Pythias Tenn
plar building. No 1910 Market street.
there being quite a number OF visitors
in attendance. The eats were . real
treat and much enjoyed by all. while
several speakers were In attendance and
talked to the members.
W. w. Baggs. official speaker Of Bel
mont lodge Of Ohio. delivered = splen-
spoke on thci Industrial situation. Chas.
DIETRICH. held down the position OF
toaStmaster,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
Dcv,ne Funeral Today.

This afternoon at $50 o'clock. at 81:
Likes +. F.. church, funeral services VIII
he h, Id for tho late John {. DCvInc, wcll
known real estate dealer Of Ohio county
who died Sunday afternoon at III" family
home in fivcrview. -. Rev. Or. j. J.
Birmingham. rector Cf st. Lukc's. viii
ufficiatc and int"rmcnt will hc mad" IN
Greenwood cemetery 1Ha"k Prince
lodge No. ~ Knight" "f I'lthi1s. VIII De
IN charge aud Will. carry cat III" COM
uIttuent service. a. ih' grave.
Tho thrc" brothers Of m" deceased.
William J.. Hugh i. and IN" Hon"rahl"
Joseph n"v.n". have arrive! in tn" CIV.
and they. with ;hc Two sisters Misses
Margaret and Isah-Ila. ar" receiving I'll"
condolences - tho large number Of
friends of III" deceased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29

The body ~ In late William n. ri"-
per. who died in Dayton. o. on Monday
vii! arrive in this city Wednesday af-
,crnnra. and VIII be taken to ~" homo
Of hlS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry {,
Picpcr. ~" 272O Chaplnr street. Fu-
neral services viii hc held Thursday
afternoon At C'clcck. and !ut'ri"n;
Will be made in Greenwood cemetery.
Mr. Pir3cr Is survived by his wife
Mrs Kate ri"p"v; his parent and sis
tors. Mrs. I;"h"rt Hai.kCtt and Mrs
Richard Cunningham and ono brother
Harry r.. rirper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
picn, Funeral Yesterday.

Funeral services for the late George
r. Diem. were held yesterday al the
family homo. Step -. Beech Bottom.
Rev. w. II. Fields. pastor of tho First
Christian church Of this city off!ciatci
and intcrmcnt was made N Greenwood
cemetery. The deceased was the we'll
known construction engineer at the
Windsor plant Of III" American G-s and
Electric company. He died on sunday
morning following an illness or t!phoiu
fever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-John Joseph
Rraham, Sr.. composer. orchestra leader
and the "catk"r" Of Gilbert and sullivan
Opera IN this country. died at his home
In BrooRlyn today. He was born in Lon
don, gland.
As leader Of the old Boston Museum
orchestra in 1N79. Mr.. Braham directed
the first GIlbcrt and Sullivan production
In the United states. Later he was mu-
sical director OF the Casino in Manhat-
tan when il waa the homo Of light opera
under tho Rudolph ArunS1n manage
mont His compositions included the
music for "1iia wathI." He IS survived
by his widow. a son and n daughter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29

vention Of the West Virginia Library
tee was named to prepare q memorial
for presentation to the state Legislature
asking funds for this purpose. IT COM
prises DIR. Henry 8. Green. Of Morgan
town: Miss Alice Griffin, Of ClarksburB.
and Miss Ida N. Peters, OF Petersburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
pr Elm Grove which ever is most con-

ycnient for them.
Persons living across the crock be-
tween Elm Grove and Mt. Dc Chanta'.
including those living AZ lIeasantGnT;;
Chantal Court. and neighhorh"od VIII
vnte at Amos garage. Seibrrts station
In Pleasant Valley.
Persons living between Elm Gror"
and the "S'' bridge. including those liN-
ms at Overlook, Elm Court and sigma
ms will vote at Hands store in Elm
Ali others will vote at the precinct
nearest their residence.
Polls will be opened at SIS o'clock
A. m. and will close. at 4:3S o'clock r. m.
rhe City Council Of the City OF Wheel
THOMAS F.. TFEoNER. Mayos.
HOMER c. CRAGO. City Clerk.
o-29-n-5-1c-19
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
George n. Beam

Funeral services for the lat" George
II. E"nm. Who died Sunday at tho home
of his daughter. Mrs. Arthur Archer, No.
3j5N Harrison street. Bcllair". vii pc
held this afternoon at $50 o'clock 1t
the ,.laC" Of death. Intcrm'ut VIII ioI-
LrA. In EnSr IIill ccmCtCrN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29

BRIGHTON. England. Monday Oct. Fl.
Lieutenant colonel John cyril Forte.
former wing commander OF the l|'Eal
navy and inventor OF the TYPO ~ 'I"at-
Ing living boat known as tn" "F"liNtrwc
Fury" Is dad here. Death was due to
tub, rculoSiS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29

To stop falling hair at "ur" Hnd ri
the scalp Of every particle g.: dnniruft.
Get q small bottle ur "Dand"r.i,".' at
any drug or toilet counter fer f"w
cents, pour a lltt!" in your hani and rub
we'll into the scalp. After ".N"rIl APP
Dlications all dau!ruff pI$Ha''> .s""S and
hair stops coming cut. EVERY heir IN
your head. soon shows NV lli,. yis"r
brightness. thickness and more color.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29

Funeral services for IN" late MIS-.
Nnr' Eiizah"th Eoldhauch Long. will hn
Incl lat TN" family horne. NJ. I@3 S"v"n-
t.,r'n street, Thursday morning at $50
o'clock. followed by requiem high mass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
WILL PROVIDE BOOKS

SrcciaI Disratch to The IntclliGcncer.
CLARKSBURG. W. Va. Oct. 2s-flans
were formed 10 provide hooks for state
ncral and charitable institutions need
ing them today at tho f!f,h annual con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29

PARIS. Monday, OCT. 2I.-Alfrcd Phil
irpc Roll. painter and professor Of the
National Society Of Fine Arts. died to-
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
TO RBsum PRoB1.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Oct 2s.-The
next meeting Of the state commlssi"n
well to investigate conditions In tho
Guyan valley and the armed march OF
the miners into Boone county in early
September will be held Saturday morn
ing in Charleston. The miners will
have some more witnesses at that time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
Iiss Elizabeth Drummer. Of Wheeling.

survive.
Funeral arrangements arc lncoinpie'G
but the body will hc hrOuGhl here and
intcrmcnt Will be made III Mt. Wood
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
John Joseph Graham, Sr.

ut St. Joscph's Cathedral and intcrment
in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-26
COVNvv A0HNfx AND vARA
UVNkAt Ovt1CGsla
MOLD MEETING


During tn. nest few wssks the
county agricultural sssats and farm
bureau executives will hold tvo-
day diIfic, m~ssisss Ia varioss
paus OF the state for the purpess of
comparing notss aad formulating
plans for tho r-A Of the year
Zach county viii make . proGrsss
report upon tho work accomplished
and a day and q half will be devoted
To d,srss.ioss Of ways sad means Of
making the farm bureau mora sf-
fectiv" and Of how the specialists
81 the Colorado Agricultural college
aud tho stats Leaders can be 1T moro
service To the farmers and farm
women.
y. y. Agricultural II. W. iloch-
baum. Director u. r. French. Of the
Extension Service Of the Colorado
Agricultural College. State County
Agent Leader A. y. Lovctt. Assi.-
inni State Leader u. ~. relts and
u u Lancaster win sussd these
meetings and assist in the confer
eneea.
The meeting for Mesa. Delta.
Moni~suma. La Plata. saguache and
Nio Grande Counties are In session
ut Center.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-26

wc were aware Of some women
atiir~~ In masculine xarmcnAs les
ualiy effected In the wilde q ssWp-
Ing ouD parading Monte viseN
streets one day this week. The
last We saw Of them they were going
down past the Graphic once and We
are "nsiously awaiting to s~s what
bud Furrow has to say about them.
hud seems to he an authority on
what il proper In that sort OF thing
aud we pass the buck.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-26
CONTRACT % Int vOW Nam
CWANNE1. ~ DRAINAGE sVWT1sA

The drainage CON missioaess met
Tuesday af,srnoos asd ist the cos.
tract sos constructing the nsia sAaa.
mel through the La lara dsatoaes
district. Tbs csstrastor 10 wiiliso
o'Oara Of Dsavss ssa the contract
price 10 10 cents PER esbh yasd for
the dirt removed. The contractor
agrees TO begin throwing dirt vitAia
thirty day. from The day the con.
tract IL ratified. and TO eoapls>s the
main canal from . point on the Ia
lara river three and = half milss
north and = little cast Of Sanford 20
the middle Of section 20. one and .
half miles west os the railroad ~
December arst. 1890.
TIE canal viii cross the Sanford
la lara road thrce-sishts Of . mile
vest Of tho northwest corner Of San.
ford corporation turning west In
section - and crossing the d. 4 n.
u. railroad ono mile south Of the
south line Of Ia lara.
Contract for the iatssals has not
yet bten let. II In understood that
Mr.. O'0sra will bid on this work
also. A. soon ~ the main canal II
finished past tho hrst lateral. work
Ii to he started on the laterals. Tile
il to b~ placed In these 10 that they
may he covered and will not inter-
ferc with farming .-l.aJara Gazette.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-26

Notice Of Final settlement and u.
termination Of Hcirship.
Estate Of Mary A. Davis. Deceased.
No. 48S
Notice 10 hereby given that on the
2Sth day Of July A. D. 1918 the nm
dersiEned will present to the County
Court OF Rio 0rande County, Colo
RADIO. his accounts for nnAl settle
ment OF administration Of said e.
tate. when and where all persons In
interest may appear and object to
them. II they SO desire.
Notice IL also hereby given that
application for the determination of
heirship Of said Mary A. Dsyis de-.
ceased has been made and that the
Court will on said date hersinbefore
mentioned. or at any time to which
the hearing may be continued. pro-
coed to ascertain and determine vho
are the heirs OF the said Mary a
Davis deceased, and a. such entitled
10 inherit any lands, tsnem ents.
hereditaments or other property, real
UT personal. constituting all or
part OF the Estate of the said Mary
A. DAVIS deceased. and enter q De-
cree accordingly. At which hearing
an persons claiming to be heirp At
law OF said deceased may appear and
present their proof.
Marion w. Davis.
Administrator OF estate Of Mary A
Davis. deceased.
First Pub. June 1Sth.
Last Pub. July 70, 1918.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Jennings leave
tonight for Denver where they will
make their future home. They
will Join Mr.. Jcnningx' father. l.. r.
Jennings who left for that city sew
eral days ago and together they will
take over the restaurant which
they recently purchased. Mr.. Jen-
ninEs and son have both been en-
ployed ut the Faus Transfer and the
families have many friends who
regret that they are leaving Monte
Vista.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-26

Potatoes to the value Of 81 $50,
10000 were shipped from Monte
Vista during the past year. This
item and many others Of Interest
Will be found In the special edition
Of the Journal Of August 18th.