davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
PERMITS SHOW
new PROJECTS
IN BUILDING
Illinois On Company to COnstruc,
Addition to Factory, Value
To Be $500.

Building permits issued By Build
ing Inspector John Lindros, for the
week ending yesterday, call for an
expenditure of $19 ,064 for construc-
ton in Rock Island.
An addition to the Illinois Oil
company is announced, cost to be
$500. II is the largest permit is
sued this week.
The following permits were is
sued during the week:
Hudson. Collins & Hammerich
for John BengstOn, 1880
Second avenue, store front, $1,000
c. De Schinckel, for self, 1901
Twelfth avenue; barn. 80
Fred c. Each, for self, 2801
Sixteenth avenue; remodel
ing -......-....... us
George Lawrence, for self,
1904 Forty-fourth street;
garage ..-..... so
Illinois Oil company, for self
Fourth avenue, between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty
fifth streets; addition to fac
tory Observation-Disclosures. $500
Felix Demenk, for self, 719
Fourth street; remodeIing 400
Thomas Cusak, for self,
Twenty-third street and
Third avenue. billboard. so
W. W. Robbins, for self,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
ALTER PRECINCTS
TO INCLUDE NEW
ANNEXED TRACTS

The city commission adopted an
ordinance last evening making GER
tain changes in three Rock Island
precincts.
The ordinance pertains only to
precincts 10, % and %. and affects
them in that it incorporates into
those three precincts all territory
adjacent to them which has been
annexed into the city since the
adoption of the original ordinance
some time ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

911 Fourteenth-and-a-half
street; garage ........ 800
L. Bladel, for self, 1913 Ninth
street; shed .......... 81
william Bergsten, for self,
1908 Second avenue; gar
age ..................... $50
Sam Wisman. for S. Fischer,
2709 Seventh avenue; re-
modelling ............... 225
McInnis Brothers for P. ].
Starch, Eighteenth avenue
addition; dwelling ...... 1000
]. R. Guldenzopf, 1929 Tenth
street; remodeling .. 80
William WITT, for self, 1886
Forty-first street; garage. 100
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

ROOMY cut, well-made, of
N heavyweight, durable,
indigo-dyed Eastern denim.
Boys overalls made just like
the mems, of the same mate
rial; reinforced at the strain
points, with plenty of big
pockets. They are the longest
OSHKOSH OVERALL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
NB110fS

Phone R. L 285. Trefz Express Co.
r. /. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. L 4476.
Tri-City Towel. Supply company.
r. l. 4476.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
Mighty Good Overalls

wearing overalls you can buy
your boy. If at any time you
think your Oshkosh B'Gosh
Overalls haven't satisfied you,
return them, and your dealer
will give you a new pair with
out cost. That's the guarantee
that's made 'em famous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

All the news all the t:me-The
Argus.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
Inn PEOPLE
bn0uLD TAKE
! PHOSPHATE
1nu Like plain Bltro.Phosphse 20
on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
TO Increase STRENGTH. Vioor
and Nerve Force.

Lying from the countless prrparn
and treatments which arc con-
| lly being advertised for tho pur-
| OF making thin peoplc, fleshy. Dc
| ing arms, neck and bust, and re-
Iix ugly holiows and angles by the
|rurved lines Of health and beauty,
are evidently thousands of men
women who keenly feel their ei-
ye thlnness.
Itnness and weakness are often due
tarvcd nerves Our bodies need
phosphnte than IL contained IN
rn foods. Physicians claim there
Rothlnr that viii supply this de-
|,cy 80 well as the organic phos-
l., known among drusg SITS NJ 'tro-
|Dhnte, which is Inexpensive nhf Is
BY most all druggists under n
,ntse OF satisfaction or money
BY feeding the nerves directly
by supplying the body cells with
|, ,ecesary phosphoric food elemen =
i phosphate should produce a wei
TRANSFORMATION In the appear
(; tho increase In weight frequent
| eiig astonishing
rcase In weight also carries with
/ general improvement in the health
| ousncss. siecplessneJs and lack OF
~. which nearly always accom-.
excessive thinncss, should soon
,pear, dull eyes brighten and pale
% glow with tho bloom Of perfect
h.
UTION while n'tro- Phosphate
| usurpa.sod for the relief Of ner-
n es6, EonrF6r 1F1rfTry1 Vtr7' tfT---
|ig II who do not desire 10 put on
should use extra caro- In avoid
|fst-rroducing foods fadv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
CHILLS, COLDS,
FEVEREHNESS
Black. .Drausht 10 Ussd BY
Virginia Lady for Colds,
Fever and Other Trou-
bles With Fine Results.

Rocky Mount, Vi-Mi" Mae Chit
wood. OF THIS place, recently stated; Y
have used Black -Draugh, for colds
and stomach trouble and certainly
have found |, very satisfactory.
When would feel bad and fever
ish. as though | wa, taking fresh
cold. would make good cup OF
Black. .Draueht tea and II would soon
set ne all right.
I can recommend /, as .plerdid
laxative and gladly do So You may
publish my statement"
When you feel chilly, tired, fever
ish, headathy and fear that YOU are
taking cold take a good dose OF the
old. reliable. liver medicine you hav,
heard so much about-Thedfords s
Black -Draught !, is made from pure
ly vegetable ingredients. acts in a
gentle, natural way. and by helping to
drive out poisonous waste matter from
YOUR system, il will often, " taken
in time, preven, a chill from develop.
ing into a cold.
Thousand, Of people, during the
past 20 years, have found Black.
plttaa+t..sslAi Z slAii etL LAeaelit ~ -,nch- -casea
Try II, the next time you chill OF,
sueeIe fAdv 4,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
$4,000 IN CITY
ON THANKSGIVING
Football and Teachers Meet
TO Draw Crowds,

ThnnWrly'ng festivities viii brine
70 900 visitors 10 oklahoma city lot
November e. seycrnl conventions
viii be- he'd In the city. hni tho IN.
nunl Oklahoma Agglo football game
promises 10 draw ut hast 1000 people
The district meeting ~ the ORuno ri
Educational assoc ii0n Will IN iht
opinion Of Mrs Anna Uufha love
hr'nK 900 tcnohcrs here. Incl dlng thf
faculties of the University ~ ONln.
bona md the Agricultural md Mc.
Chnuicnl college Bt FNlIHntrr
Hotels report n hrrr number ~
room fcseryntions nlr'nd and n.r pre-,
rHflng Tor tho cvucc'ri rOnRss no
Travelling men dc7lrpus ~ sp,u'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
Absence of Office
COnVenienCeS Serves
Neither Economy
Nor Efficiency

Hundreds of time saving as well as
security assuring Devices extremely orna-
mental also, make WESRANCO'S salesrooms
averitable exposition ofknick -knack wonders.
Your imagination, however vivid, cannot con-
ceive the host of trouble eliminators invent
i've genius has perfected for your business
establishment.
A tour of our plant, an inspection of our
stock, a selection made with expert aid and
you can have quality office or bank
equipped from directors room to porter's
closet. You won't have to leave the one build
ing to finish the job
We are printers de luxe, lithographers,
stationers designers and outfitters Of banks
and Offices
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14

their holiday IN tho city will flock In
from smaller places over tho state.
The lafgrrt number ~ vHuprs 10
the city wIl hD relatives and friends
NJ residents who win sprnl Thrnks'
giving h,.r. Tu"1irfa o." arranging
YDrn UIlH fpr tho entertainment ~
pleasure Frrlrts l'e t1lunla 90
planning appropriate h'lls n' fare.
Florists WUl have on mana an "nHf-
nous stock NJ chr,ranihrmIms More
l1u rt iHOlruud VIII probably b.
aYIl lu thC tItN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
MEXICAN PRESS SAY
AIRMEN CROSS LINE

MEXICO CITY. Nov II Mexican
newspapers during tho last few weeks
have con'nlnod frequent references to
tho alleged crossing into Mexican ter
rtory by American aylntnr- from varl-
our border posts
III Drmocrhta yesterday asserted
that the latest crossing xas al Aqua
Irlcta, where nirplnne No isS dis.
trihutcd quantities ~ literature printed
In English inviting Mcsicnns 10 enlist
IN tho United States army.
Several editorials recently have com
planned of tho embarrassm "nt arising
from such alleged action.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
Tsmperatures relow Normal.

WAIuHGTDS. Nov II Temper, o
tIr.' uto rrp'rnlly below tho season u
nvrrugo throughout tho country and ihls
morning 'Ac line of freezing trmpcfn-
lurci ,1''udei iutp Central T'fHs nni
tho uorG sections Of tho east Gun
p'1tcH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
PRESENTED TO KUBA

EKATERiNODAR. Southern Russia
Americas most princely GIT 10 this
HDuth Russia country. juft redeemed
hospital which was presented recently to
the kuban government hy tho Rcd
Cross II IL tho only mUdcrn hospital
IN this section OF Russia and was In.
stalled under tho direction Of Or. ], J,
SkymRnski. Of Pnsslic. n. J.
Cir oliver i,Odgo IL now working on
tho theory that the eye Ia an electrical
organ. making use ot atomic energy
and shooting off electrons. Dearborn
independent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
lad 0vERSEERS
r THIS COUNTY
ARE SUGGESTED
F1ty Commissioners Are
asked 10 lake Action,

A. SinglCtnry. secretary Of the OK
IN Good Roads association, has
)mend,d tho HpIointmcnt Of u
pittee 90 20 operate With tho conn
,mmissilncrs ~ laying out tho
| y miles Of surfaced ronds to
ili' In this county.
HlHo has asked for tho approval
.c hoard Tor Publishing n route
or guide ~ auto foa1s In th'H
or distrlbution among members Of
ss0ciatlOn only. with n supple
,ry card showing the main routes
romlscuous distribution upon re-
.tsr from J. A. whitehurrt. prosl-
Of the Postal Highway asaocia !.
asking the opinion of the board
fectofs of the association on n
sed bridge TO be built by tho DO
Bridge company. mas been re-
| 4. The company proposes n high
suspension bridge to DO bullt nt
epoft, with n contract calling Tor
mum tolls OF 75 cents for trucks.
1ts for autos. 20 cents Tor buEgier
,gons and cents for pcdest fians.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14

)sld Telephone bills for the month
|.tober ATE past du. II not paid
p. m. of tho 18th service will b"
ntInued. Southwest Zen ret 4
leo. (Ady }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04
MEx|CANS SLAy
WOMAN; ATTACK
HER LITTLE GIRL


Z H. PANO, 1cxa., S,pr 4 ! A.
Quail, field secretary for tine national
association for the p.u,eulou OF
American rights 90 Nai,o ,t.
brought here another Nor, OF BAN.
dl,ry aud outrage IN Mrt.o Ih.
va, the murder Of an American vrm-
an. member OF the mormon colony
and an attack upon her daughter
The woman was Mrs j. 4 Mar
tcn'en, whose home wa a. Iuada
lupc, Chihuahua. Her dsugh'ct ra.
ten years old. The story n BEN.
verified and will be presented ,u the
senatorial iuvestiglting .ommll,c
MartenScn had been driven 'om
Mexico by the unsettled ,uuir.n,
and he sought work IN VI pdso ahp,
tWo wears ago. 4 few month, after.
ward lie sent S40 in gold 10 M, wlle
She called at the Guadalupe store and
po,loiiicc for It and three Mczigau.
saw her get the money.
They followed her TO her hone anI
shot through tho door. one OF fine
bullets struck Mrs. Martcu,en. She
fell 10 the floor Tic Mexican broke
IN aud forced her to tell where the
money was. Then they demanded ,h,
make them some coffee. She tried
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04
China HAS ONLY
/ KIND THOUGHTS
. FOR U. S. ENJOYS
Peace Delegate Says Amer
= lea Was Sincere,

NEW YORK. = Sept, 4-China
recognizes tina, tho American peace
delegation did its bs,t to effect an
equitable and just settlement OF the
Shan,ung question aud Yielded only
on the gtound Of "eSpcdienoy', Tia
Chi Quo technical delegate on the
Chinese peace mission, dcclared IN
statement made here through the
league to enforce peace. While
china does no, agree that The cS-
pedent was necessary, said Mr.. Tai,
she regards the effort q tho Amcri-
can delegates on her behalf .,
genuine oi the long uubrbken friend
ship between the two nations
China confidently believes tbst the
league Of nations will assume a "irec
and untrammclcd Lie Cor her among
the nations Mr. TAI declared, and
looks to the league "ior the justice
that was No, hers at Paris"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04
BLOOD STAINS
Z GIVE new CLUE
IN COOPER CASE
Officers Find Finger Marks
On Automobile,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept A.
With the discovery OF plainly v'i-
bic bloodNtIlncd finger print on THO
rear right door Of the automobile IN
which Robin ! Cooper, young Nash.
vile attorney LETT his home II Belle
Meade Park last Thursday night,
shortly before hc was murdered, po-
Ice tonight declared they were nearer
8 solution OF the mystery, than at any
inc since the body was found IN
Nlchlanl creek Saturday morning.
Development Bcrtilion operation
have been summoned from anorher'
city which police refused TO name ~
making the announcement, tp examine
the finger print and other STAINS OF
the car. Nashville newspapers dated
July o. 7 and ~ OF this year, found
IN the automobile. also wall be ox-
amned police said, for finger prints
aud other possible clues, Chief Dep
NV Robert \. Moore, who IS in pos
session Of the papers, said ,ha,'he felt
certain their scrutiny would result in
new Developments tomorrow.
1T pursuance of the first theory
that Cooper was kllkd by whisky
blockade runners of Nashville boot
lcggcr', several alleged liqtor sell
,ers not previously queNioned were
examined by the authorities today,
bu, according to the police, without
siding in solving the mystery.
Police and detectives continued
also 10 investigate the theory that
Cooper was slain by some person with
whom he had a Transaction involving
the stock OF corporation, but an
nounced no developments in this con-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04
WELL KNOWN
CITIZENS
Endorsed Their Work.
Interstate Doctors Are Max
inS Many Cures.

The Interstate Doctors have pub
lishcd many testimonials from salts
fled and cured patients These have
come from persons living in Kansas,
Missouri. Oklahoma and surrounding
state. 1t must he as gratifying 20
the general public to know that there
is cure for certain chronic condi-
tions, as n is 10 the doctors to he
able to offer help TO sufferers. Mr..
]. u. earns writes as iollows:
Cofieyyllle, Kansas, Dec g. 1916
] have been for many years suffer
ing from bronchial trouble and could
not exercise very much. Several
months ago | could not sleep more
than an hour A time on account OF
dizziness and sliortness Of breath. !
began treatment witb the Interstate
Doctors only three week. ago, my dir
zinesS is gone and ] can lie down and
rest like normal man. am graie-
ful for what these doctors have done
for me. =
J. p. Cams. !"
Mr.. earns is not only well known
around Coiicyville, but IS the type 81
nan no ono would doubt
Of course all chronic diseases can
not be cured, but many. yo-called IN
curablc one, have been successfully
treatcd by the Interstate Doctors.
With the accepted and best meihods,
for teaching all chronic conditions
the Interstate Doctors WHO have their
Oklahoma City Institute on the fifth
iIosr of the Herskowiis Bldg have
combined iar-reachng methods OF
their own.
Their extraordinary facilities for
diagnosis aud the seeming sixth Jense
that enables them TO locate any deep
seated obscure lesion that always pre-
cedes aay chronic condition is,,,ot the
least factor IN their success,
They have helped thousands back to
N alh. Some have been cufed in ono
treatment (sueh rs varicosed and
other cnlarsements).
/Consukation is free TO- al, but only
durable cases will be Accepted for
treatment n your cane b ineurabie,
you will be told so and no one peany
OF yosr money will y taken. 6or,
j ever. many cases that ase incurabie
by me old mc,hoh. can be cured
quickly by this wonderful new treat :,
Vent sf the Interstate Durtor,.s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04

thing va, ami'', for he stopped
,luoh'n9 and bent his head 20 mine
what Madge Forgot
"I..I be gooi,' lie Whispered What
is .'t'
"N~ Su,ijr.ip, wa, found deal
nnGh'.-po .oncd,
"Nua'" DiDvs tone was su ,n.
rr5g'uus protest
a .u.N n seems incredible. ba'
r'. true Nj, iIolrombe came oscr
:, i,I mc about y and as 'he hasn't
bad ANYTHING 20 eat since morning Inv
nsmg her up somcthlng before take
hrr home"
"Rctorc lou take her home, Cam
she stay all night
"~nc ,ay, that's impossible. Don't
be cross, Dr.ky It's lovely mgH
for iayi ride
"Iau' What, 'hc matter win al
own haIi-interc,t carr
Really bad forgotten ' Di.sN
! confessed That viii h- splendid
Come on ou' 10 the klt,heu'
Alice Holeombe Btightent.
That's the best thing I've hear.
vet" he r, pondcd nm aoou- 'U,
huugfic,t animal in the world I
hope you've scared up something
good '
Il haven't had time even 10 pl' .n
,N, .,trr ,,, .ct" enid "iut T
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04
STATES UNITE
IN COST FIGHT
Attorneys General to Make
Concerted Attack,

ROSFN. Sept A-Ihe attorntys
general Of all the states arc TO make
a concerted attack on proii,ecring
and initiation OF living costs This
was decided a, the closing session Of
the national association OF attorneys
general.
The first step in tho crusade is %
he the obtaining Of uniform state
laws. \ committee OF five is 20 meet
Attorney General Palmer to map out
plan OF campaign The committee
will be named today by {. J.. Hilton.
attorney general Of M,nncsota the
president of the association who was
reelected Yesterday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04
Look Out Ahead!
Ole Is Coming!

WASHINGTON. sept Accord
.. ?, reports reaching Washington,
D.r Hanson. Zoe Of the l. ". W. and
..,- apostle, Of unrest IS stirring
'."g. un politically II the northwest
moe more llan,on's resignation a.,
mayor of seattle Is rcglrdcd by many
as 'rc first step toward announce
un' oi NJ, candidacy for the prc,r-
'r. N,dH1nayiaus IA ihc north
west are for Ole tp a man and many
~ them are reported to be saving q,
'." uId line politicians now
"lHu rus' watch Ole go'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04

TO dwell upon her sad errand, but
matched up the coffee pot instead
ard looked into 3, lugnbrlously, |
hurv llSt he was deliberately max
'ns q diversion, that he had seen how
trained. how near TO breaking were
Inc grtiA nerves.
How long must We wait for this
'..npnubob 10 boil, Madgc 70 he de-
mauica II warn ,ou shall begin
nn sou # YOU don't huu'e some cats
around here pretty quick No Bel
gan rciug'c c,er had anything on
me- N Ne hungcr Inc lonlRht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04
Ranger Youth
Is After Wife and
Wants Her Quick

NEW YORK, Sept l--"I want
a wife aud want her quick. They're
scarce no Texas" Thus wrote /. J.
Hunt, cowboy oi Ranger Texas IN
lst,cr received by Mayor lIylan,
Hunt SAYS he is y, strong,
healthy, good looking and with
good prospects.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04

'l do 20 but fell in faint. The Mex
l.au bandit, then lrtcl more shots
into bcr body
They -clled the grll who was weep
ng and tore the clothing from her
bod' Her screams attracted tho A..
'rnilou n, party of MormonS who
Hcpr passing and they came t. tho
rescue one OF them was killed
J, 4, said the three bandits were
.Ll---uI Lnt wore leleAAcA annn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-10

Continued on page sisht)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-10


Next in the parade was the Red Cross
float upon which was depicted the
splendid work of this organization
during the war. both at the front and
at home. Behind the Red Cross float
came the floats of the business houses,
religious, social and civic organiza-
tlons, clown features, advertising
stunts and scores of decorated auto
mobiles. The parade was about half
a mile in length.
In the absence of Major Jeffrey,
Charles w. Johnson, of Pasco, who
had been chosen to offera brief salu-
tation 70 the ex-sefyii men, extended
Confined on page four)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-10
PLAN COMMUNITY
WELL In HILLS
Question of Creating Well Dis
trict is Discussed at Meeting
of Locust Grove Grange

i The Locust Grove Grange held {
well attended open meeting at Amor
schoolhouse last Saturday evening tx
discuss the possibility of organizing
La water district under state laws.
E. E. Bender, master of the Grange
presided and Charles Bentley acted as
secretary.
After briefly stating the object OF
the meeting Chairman Bender intro
duced Lee M. Lampson, county agent,
as the first speaker. Mr.. Lampson
tdrew vivid word picture of the ad-
vantages which would accrue to house,
wife and farmer if water could be OBJ
Itained under the proposed plan and
warned those interests against the dis
Fcussion of minor details until after
the water district was an established
institution In closing Mr.. Lampson
called upon Campbell w. Bushnell as
a representative of the law Office of
Moulton & Jeffrey to explain the pro-
visions of the statutes of Washington
authorizing the formation of water
districts to secure water for domestic
and farm purposes, other than for ir-
rigation.
Suggesting that a supply of water,
if secured, would make the territory
around the Anon School house hea-
ven for human being as well as for
horses, Mr.. Bushnell then explained
the provisions of the law under which
it was proposed to organize a water |
district to secure water by means of |
a deep well and bond the lands ben
eftted to pay the cost thereof. He
advised that the first thing to.be sure
Of was that the bonds could be sold,
and, if so, then go ahead and complete
The proposed organization. At the
lose of his short talk, numerous
questions were asked by interested in
lividuals and duly answered, so that
Ill present had a clear understand
ng of the details of the matter under
L. p. Johnson, president Of the First
National bank of Kennewick made the
asst formal address, heartily endors-
ng the movement to secure water for
lousehold and stock purposes and Of
ering valuable suggestions as to the
CONTINUED on page eieht1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-10

on the railway bridge, removing his
coat and poised as if about to plunge
into the cold waters of the Columbia.
He had abundant funds, had no finan-
cial or other entanglements and had
most orderly habits.
And now comes a possible second
mystery, as it is reported that Judge
Linn disappeared from Pendleton just
as mysteriously as from Prosser. De-
spite every possible effort by his Pros
ser friends to-again get in touch with
him, nothing has been heard from him
since h6 conversation with Mr.. Oh