davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-31

ARRIvAI.S-sATURDA AUGUST 30
Sc Henry r. milory, Brest. Aug. %
- fhstores- Brest, Aug. q.
s. santa leonur1, Bresf Ang II
IS Graf WalderEee, Brest Aug IL
Sc Peerless. 81. NRzAire, Aug. Il
s. Or1zAbA Bresf. Aug. -
Sc Santa Marta Bresf, Aur. n
IS lowHn. Brest, Aug. a.
Sc AlbangareE, CartRgenA. Avg. Is
Ss Giendoyle- Gibraltar Aug II
e Chicago CITY. Bristol Aug Is
Sc Siberian Prince. HAvre, aug. II
Sc Mariners HArbor. Punncao, Aug. u.
Sc Lake Hurst. Cristohal. Aug. 20.
Sc NersntiA. London. Ang e
s. SAusmento. Boenos Ayres, Auy 3
Sc ChArybdfs. Bermuda. Aug q
Sc Lakeland. NuevitAs. Ang -
50 Csngnano, Genoa. Aug. Is.
- eumara. MarD. ROTTERDAM. Aug. 4
Ss Holtby. Sidney. y. E.. Ang %
IS N1nhmAc, Newcastle. Aug Is
Sc San GeunAro. Naples. Aug. 10.
IS columbia. Glasgow, Aug. =.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
SIS Florence uckenhac>L IRON Rotterdam
Sc Sarcox1e. from Rotterdam
Sc Schroon. from Rotterdam.
IS Gsllter. from Rotterdam
Sc Re dItAlia. from Genoa
IS Eomier. rum Antwerp.
Sc Nordznrer. from Antwerp.
s. Gothic Prince, from Hong Konx.
Sc Anphaon. from Biesf.
Sc Toften- frum HuelvR
s. ANYWAY, frum 81. Mschaels
The sun., 1919-08-31
PENsIoNs.
ION their own application
PATROL NHTN

10 take effect - P. NJ. August 70.
Thomas Shea No. 20s4 lSd Prec If
SS25 per annum. Appointed July 70, 1855
Robert J. Marshall No. sOft Trsric
Div. Subdivision n. at SS25 per annurn
Appointed June p 1874
Michael HAnlsy No. also, Bridge Prec
at ss2s per annqm. Appointed July 1s
To take effect - P. NJ. Aururt 81:
Frank P. Glennon No. sos, 9Th Prec.. at
The sun., 1919-08-31
GOMPERS OPPOSES
CHANGES In LEAGUE
Says Striking Out of Labor
Clauses Imperils Work
ers' Security. =
NELSON ALSO OBJECTS
Senator From Minnesota As.
serts Defeat Opens France
to Attack.

WASHINGTON, Ang. 30. Samuel
eonpers. president OF the American
Federation Of Labor. in a statement to
Tire League to Enforce Peace takes issue
With the opposition to the labor articles
Of the peace treaty which has a pro-
eosai before the Senate Foreign Re-
jaiions Committee to strike them out
The covenant for VI League of
Nations and the treaty OF peace OF
which this is part" said Mr.. Gompers.
hold the first world agreement among
the nations to keep all that has been
secured for labor and to make the
standards already gained universal. ad-
yancing and improving for all men. for
an women and for all children. Untfl
ratined the covenant and treaty are not
s.fe snd the United States Is not a
party. Any amendment TO this treaty
WIN send 1t back to all the twenty-seven
nations concerned. Germany included.
This first International charter for
the rights OF labor should be adopted
without delay. 1t begins among the ma
tons the great and sublime task OF
raising the level OF the conditions OF
labor the world over. Every workman
in tire world wherever he may be n put
N peril 0y GNGl. NoIhA4AAA4l N4Au1C 1OAI
are long. whose pay is inadequate. whose
conditions Of labor are dangerous and
whose standard OF life is low.
Preservtng Chnd Standard.
Every child at work at too early an
age makes II more difficult TO maintain
the age standard for the labor of child
hood This Is IL years In many of our
States II should be is. Chndren work
ing At q hover age make II harder 20
improve and keep the present child
standards So with the women. Every
woman toiling twelve and fourteen hours
day renders II harder for every woman
working eight hours a day-It should
De siKAto keep her hours secure
The world needs TO be made safe for
labor as wen as for democracy. The
world cannot be safe for democracy until
it Is safe for labor. The only sure pro-
lection for any labor anywhere il uni
vsrsal Justice TO all labor everywhere
The covenant and treaty delayed SO long
n tbs Senate proposes to gain this.
This cannot come in a day, IN a
yesr or in e dscads, but II is possible TO
iurn the world of nations In this dlrec-
ton. 10 give the command Forward,
march to keen the world moving until
This great end Is wen. 3 This cannot be
done If the treaty is amended or de-
lsyed.
The sun., 1919-08-31
For Women and the "Jeune File
FROCKS and GOWNS

Trotteur Restaurant and Evening Gowns hold paramount
the Autumn Wardrobe and this Shop
tons that reveal in line color originality
fabrics that lend themselves admirably skilled tailoring effective
Restaurant ocks of Georgete
and silk tule make sumptuous evening gowns
The sun., 1919-08-31


INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due To-day.
IS Brazileirn. Cediz, July IA
Sc DenniStoun, Gibraltar. July i.
S. Nnnxmnn. Bordeaux. July 90
IS BJl1yl, Dartmouth, uly IL.
Sc Breig IHel. Havre. Aug. l.
Sc Wentworth. Shields. Aug >
Sc Alenthus. Fovney, Aug. q
Sc HEndenburE. Bordeaux Aug. 10.
Sc Aguila- Liverpool. Aug. G
Sc Trafalgar. GreeDock. Aug. T.
Sc Lake Fontana Portland. Eng. Aug
Sc VitruviA. Ardossan. Aus. Q.
Sc Gregory. Para. Aug. 10.
Ss Sierra. Rrest. Aug. q
Sc Ar1EoniRr ST NaLsire Aug ~
Due Tomorrow.
Sc Rochsrn beau. Hsvre. Aug -
Sc lberafor brest, Aug p
So Huron. Sauto Domingo. Aug. ..
Sc Coamo. San Juan. Aug. q.
Sc u Aha, Galveston. AnF. es
SIS Creole, New Orleaus Aug q
Sc Won Sieuben. Brest. Aug. "a.
Due Tuesday.
S. MHrice. Brest. AuE. % n
SIS Catalonia. Cadir- AnE. ".
The sun., 1919-08-31

CONSIDER them that for $5urey fraction of vou loss nm
~ single hOsen hat gownyou may hand for an entire
year ga issu VOgue fashion information vogues
TASTE Vogues buying skill Vogues personal the
Judgment experience and skill of highly paid experts every
thing connected with dress, entertaining
social and intellectual life of cultivated woman
The sun., 1919-08-31
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

Tuesday.
Europe except Germany. Iithuania and
Iatria). Africa except SOUTH and Wesl
Asa via Liverpool: also parcel posi- mails
for Great Britain. Ireland. Egypt. British
India British East Africa and Malta, Sc.
CErmAniA. A N.
"wednesday
Europe. Africa texcept South) and Wesi
Asia via Plymouth BoulogDe and Rotterdam /:
also parcel posi- mails for Great Britain
Ireland, Egypt British India British Eaet
Africa, Malta and Netherlnnds ss Noordsrn,
z A. N.
Italy CpArcel poet mails and specially nd
dressed correspondence. via Naples and
Genoa S.. Europa. f:se A. N.
GlbrAiT utAg mus be specially ad-
The sun., 1919-08-31

Special Ofer-Don't Send Money Now!
II You mail the coupon nj will your
subscription for "a issues lone of begin
ming with the Forecast Of Autumn Fashions Number.
ready at the IS
This offer will be held open only a limited time:
then the subscription price will go 20 So
Sign, tear oh. and mail the coupon. You will get
the Forecast Number at once.
The sun., 1919-08-31
For the autumn TaiHeurs
COSTUME BLOUSES

charming ensemble OF George chiffon
original OF detail The collars length
little beaded embroidered
selves chic effects
AS for the color the Bouses they taeu
including the fashionable shades
blue the choice toor Blouse produces effective and
The sun., 1919-08-31

Sc Lske Frnncis, frum Cartin.
~ Eelv1dere from purtishead.
- NHfynnDe. from Gibraltar
es Aledo. from Aufwtrp-
Sc Chicago. from Burdenur.
Sc kerlaw. from Hamburg.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
S. Necndjyf, at Rotterdam
- Bealinghnm, ~ Rotterdam.
- Edna at Chr1Etianin
- Lake nerdsn. az Antwerp.
s. 81. Bede. at Rio.
e West Indian. Of Bonacn.
s. Repubiic. at 1ocopilla.
The sun., 1919-08-31
The Importance of the
TAILOR MADE SUIT

The Established message that has
throughout the Fashion world and cing
and eune File" who follow Fashion
Bonwt Teller Co.,
given their crataors unlimited originating
and distinctive types o Suits.
Exquisite Fabrics have been developed tailored
suasioH enriched with ebrode elaborated impress
vey different by the introduction unexpected
touch
The sun., 1919-08-31

Even at the So prize. Vogue will continue to be
the least costly per copy of all the American
magazines appealing to people of taste Vogue
is published twice month, giving you "a issues
instead of r.
Thus you spend S. year for twelve issues of
Country Lie; 81 for twelve issues of Harper's.
Century. the Atlantic; but you spend at the
rate of only S. for every II issues of Vogue
$3.50 if you mail the coupon now.
The sun., 1919-08-31

VOGUE, l9 ". 44sb Street, New York Civ
Send me ~ numbers Zone year, Of Vogue be.tnnin,
with the forscast OF Autumn Fashions Nurnber.
dated September !. at your special IS rate / viii
remit - on receipt of your bill aCana dian 81 Isl
he Postal Zone Law makes necessary an additional
sippi.
Name
please write name very plainly
S1ee' -''-''--'''' ---------.........
Ivy -.'--..---'r-..------. --.-----...-.......
state '-'''---------..----.-. ----..----.....
y J. - g-sl-is.
The sun., 1919-08-31

v hen yps snonf o cpai
fhaf urdll % skeppiEp
sn fhe saoTninp. oad
teo-sHg - fAs afisr-
soo1. TegHs sunresfs
fhGf poe ~ fhis 0ssn-
binofl0a q brssns do
pefiae md bsspsr gtfh
tfs sssels efsUfios
l,uffaa ent tEs bond
Of fAs seasiai e1rta9
skNf aHs sisspa
The sun., 1919-08-31

The following probationary patrolmen
having qualified an pstrclmen are sp-
pointed and assigned as indicated, to take
nlInrt Anr..na
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16

went into action. until the armistice
was signed on Nov. II.
This division has done more fghtir g
than any other Of the American out
fits that came to France, and when
say that l sure am saying something
something that the world will talk
about when the full story of the war
is known. Some Of the American di-
Visions have done good fighting since
they came to France. but most OF them
fought for only a month or two. We
were in practically 10 months with
out a letup. Now, give me the good
old q. S. A. again and the world will
| seem mine once more. and never &c
! be forgotten.
| Pete Barbeau, Danielson. has ar
rived back with his company from tho
German prison camp where he was
since April. His description Of Ger
many is mo food, wooden shoes and
a paper suit"
All of the boys are well and wish
ing to be home. as we hope TO be II
| the near future.
AS ever your friend,
VICTOR.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
WILLMANTIC

Among the train load of wounded
New England soldiers sent from Ho-
bo4xen. " j., TO Camp Devens were
Is Connecticut men. These were in
the first detachment of wounded from
overseas and from the various hos
pitals on the Atlantic coast. Included
in the list was Henry Beebe of South
Coventry, a member of Co. T. <02nd
Infantry.
Lieutenant r. H. Goodale, person.
mel adjutant at the Connecticut -fri-
cultural College at Storrs, has receiv-
cd his discharge from the service and
is planning to return to Wesleys II
university to complete his studies with
the class of 1890.
Miss Grace Randall of Columbia
has received an appointment as re-
construction aide and viii report i'm
n1ediately for service at Camp Taylor,
Kentucky. Miss Randall has been
preparing for this work by taking the
course in occupational therapy at Co
lUmbia college.
The married members OF the Krirnts
Ct Columbus have issued a Challenge
TO the single memb7rs to roll n match
game OF duckpins at the local alleys
Some time at an early date. The los
ers in the game arc TO buy a turkey
supper FOR the members of both teams
ard for the officials in charge of the
match The teams are made up a.
follows: Married men. Chief DAME
r killourey. captain: J. Aspiuwal!
Thomas Murray. John Pickett. CeOIs,
Donnelly. z. AIathieu and Walter
Johnson. Single Men: John Ryan
captain: Thomas O'Brien, Harry sui.
Ivan. William Jennings, A. J. Matmed
William Shea. Gilbert Flynn.
Miss Nryra A smith was in Put
nam Wednesday in connection witt
her work in organizing girls clubs
Miss Helen Child. secretary Of tn,
welfare bureau. is fin Hartford attend
ing a meeting of women probation Of
fcers OF Connecticut. tn meeting ia
being hold by thu state council Of de
Tense.
Sergeant Roy W. Down7r IS -isitint
his parents. 7fr and Mrs Harr'
Downer. ~ North street. Snr-clT
Downer is now located at Cami
Humphries Va.
The body Of Clifford Noel is baint
held IN Thumusouvi'in awaiting order
from relatives here. Noel has brel
living alone in q shack in Thompson
Vile for "a number of years and We
taken ili there. He went no the polio
station last SUNDAY. looking Cor .JG-
irg ana died from pneumonia Mon
dry
Wednesday Dr.. r. c. Whiee and Dr
c. T. Simonds examined john Murph
and found him insane. He was com
mitted TO the Norwich State Hospi
Ia for the Insane and was taken ther
ir the afternoon. Murphy was W7l
known around tho country as tn
"ove--oat man from his habit @
wandering around, wearing severa
oyercoatS.
Peter 5uls-r, one OF Willamette
c.dest residents. died Tuesday at hi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
PUTNAM
VICTOR

George Barry, age about so, was
struck and killed at Es10 Wednesday
morning, by a Sedan car owned by
Arthur Pepin of this city and driven
by Fred Rob;tail1e
The accident happened on the Put
nam Chepachet road, 4 distance be-
yond the Little Dam tavern Official
investigation of the case was made
during the day by Corone- Arthur G.
Bill representing the county and In
spector Ralph G. Young, representing
the state motor vehicle department
The story told the officials by Rob
itaille and six other Putnam young
men who We're in the car and Peter
Loucey. WoonsocEet, who was walk
ing along the highway with Barry
at the time the accident occurred
would indicate that Robitaila was not
responsible for the accident, which
he did all in his power TO avoid. even
ditching the fine car, which turned
over on its size and was badly damag-
ef in an effort to avoid striking Bar
~, who according to the witnesses
| either deliberately or while i'll daze
stumbled OUT from the side of the
highway directly into the pain OF the
approaching car, which was proceed
| ing at a reasonable pace.
Robitaille and the other occupants OF
the car-Euclid Marion, Beaude La
| pointe, Octave CournOyer. Lionel Ma
rion. Wilfred Dupre and A. Durant-
| escaped without injury. They had tC
! climb out a door Of the car that was
! facing towards the stars.
| The young men were returning from
Providence, where they had attended
the theatre, when the accident hap
pened. The scene is on a straight
stretch of highway and .LoUcey has
admitted seeing the car approaching
when it was Il considerable distance
away. He could not account for Bar.
rvs having stumbled out into The
| highway in the direction from which
the car was approaching. Some o
| the witnesses said that Barry almos
ran towards the machine, ard that i
was impossible to escape hitting lim
It was learned during the day tina
| Barry. and Loucey had spent hour
in a Putnam saloon during Tuesda!
afternoon and evening and did no
leaFe until the place was closed w
They were heading toward Chepache
when the accident happened.
Barry's battered body was taken il
charge by L. E. Smith and brought t.
this city It was said Wednesda,
afternoon that it was not snown wher
he had claimed his home.
The automobile has broken win
dows, smashed wheel and wrecke
top. One man who knows cars we
estimated the damage to it at $500.
| Chairman E. c. Morse issued Wed
nesday the following final report o
the Red Cross Christmas roll call a
conducted by Putnam chapter:
| 1919 C'hrictT77 .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
His services will also be rendered

His services will also be rendered to
the parochia1 schools.
After spending a ten day furlough
at his home here Lieut., Edward Perry
leaves today (Thursday, tot Camp
Miss Katherine Byrno Is In Hart
ford or business.
George z. Shaw attended 6 meeting
Of the Connecticut Optical society III
Hartford Monday.
Miss S. Elizabeth Clark is visiting
Mrs. Cole after spsA ding the holidays
with her sister in Wludbam.
At the city court Tuesday morning
was Alex Rivard OF Danielson who
came to Putnam on visir--n1erely to
visit the saloons and it cost him TWEEN
| ty dollars, which he paid. Another
visitor was John Ryan OF A1tawau-
gan who told Judge. GeissIer that lie
had never been arrested before and
| that he worked steady, earning S11.50
| above his board but somehow he
spent it all on one tfing and another
so never had any left. He was given
! thirty days to think it over. The last
| vas Peter Duquette. also brought he
! fore the court for drunkenness. Hav-
ing a good job in the mill he paid
| his fine Of ten dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
EKONK

Mrs. William Jarvis is ILL.,.
Mrs. Byron Gallup is able to walk
a little on crutches. She has received
some fine bulbs from Boston, and she
IS watching them grow.
William Dawley and Benjamin Hall
are serving as jurors in the Superior
Court in Norwich.
After an enforced vacation due to
illness, Miss Brown was able to open
school again last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Nalouf returned Sat
urday from New Haven, and spent the
weekend at the parsonage. A num-
Der Of their parishioners gave them
a surprise visit Saturday evening
which was much enjoyed Mr.. NAL
auf gave his hearers a fine sermon
Sunday morning.
Miss M.nda Tanner resigned as
teacher in Lisbon and has returned to
her home here on account Of the ILL
ness Of her mother.
Miss Bertha SayIes is home from
Jewett City. on account of illness
with tonsilitis.
Postmaster G.. Howard Gallup is at
tending the State Grange meeting il
Hartford this week. The newly elect
ed master, Thomas Brown, was I'M
able 10 attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16

Mrs. e. r. Ro1lin for the remainder
Of the winter.
Miss Pratt Is staying with J. E. AL
drich and family.
The epidemic of measles is about
over, there have been over 40 cases
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
III :
CHURCH
CON PANY,

here since December first. Most OF
the cases have been hard.
At the Community Club Wednes.
day evening the winners in the four,
minute contest will speak for the town
contest. Each school sends a speak
er.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
CONSTANT PAIN
after EATING
The T0rfuros Of Dyspepsia
Corrected BY pFraIt-a-iiYes"
ST. MARTINS

k1T. MARTIN
''For two years, I suffered tortures
from ,Seoere Dyspepsia. L had
constant pains after eating; pains
down the sides and back f.; and
horrible bitter stuff often came up
inmy mouth. I tried doctors, they
did not help me. But as soon as I
started taking F1-3lt-a-ti0es' Tor Fruit
liver Tablets I began 10 improve
and this medicine, made Of fruit
juices, relieved me when everything
else failed"
MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK.
Soc. box, for 81 20, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVLS
Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16

Any man who feeds unon his own
greatness is not apt to be bothered
with the govt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16

Mass.
Mr. and Mrs, J. H, Milligan were in
Norwich Saturday
Mrs, John Dawson and her mother,
Mrs. Payson, have been in Northamp-
ton, Mass, for number Of week.
Eugene Conner is the new boss fni-
sher at the Whitestore Worsted mill.
! A. IT, Pa+tev ~r~-- ~unday with his
father in Mossup Valley. 3eSa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29

EXPEISF AUTO masklniItt Ne can we'd
anYthinR; carbon burned out. SOC per
cylinder; batteries repaired. charged and
work yoo want d0nas EasdIi1e and SUP
plies 1418 North Capitol q. NcEth 1I9A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS ASSOCIATE, strictly legitimate
business, trade established; investment OF
$1,000 70 $40, eco required. Secured Ad-
dress BOX AS, Times office. 80
CONTRACTOR OverFun with work viii
make liberal offer TO financial partner;
absolute security and two years work in
land. BOX A-55os Times office. %
THE splendid new beach resort, FIVE min
utes from AnnapOliA offers splendid
chance for shore dinner. restaurant and
photo privileges. Come see or write J. W.
WATSON, Annapolis. Nd 90
SEVENTEEN rooms completely furnished;
business S225 month; clears 3125; sell
business cheap. 223 First 81. N. E. "a
MLL-0n account Of IIl-heaIth. WIN oEeF
al private sale my water-power -four
meal and feed mill. located near Gathers
surg. Nd: price very reasonable. JAMES
n. WALKER. GaitherHburg. Nd. Phone
GaithersburE 3s-R.
FOR SAI.E-FoF wide-awake people an
excellent stocked grocery. meat, pro-
vision. confectionery, etc, stand: sold on
account OF iil health 1894 and 1906 B st.
y e 80
RAISE CAPITAL: best methods: corpoations
orEEniSod eVoFyWhsra; liberal terms: colloos
tens. u. s. LEGAL CORP. IS91 n 81. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29
THE CAR VOL WANT

may not be advertised here today. The
surest, quickest way il to tell In = Times
Want Ad the kind Of q car you want. the
ad will run under Autos Wanted Phone
the adj Main $3.50. Bill will be sent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
ALLIES ALARMED BY
TURKISH QUESTION

The allies are showing growing
concern over the Turkish situation,
which has been allowed to drift wait
ing for the United States to decide
what she wishes to do in regard to
the mandate question, says Paris
cable to the New York Sun. This
appeared In a meeting of the council
Of FIVE when the American commits
sion was asked when it would act in
this matter.
1t Is understood that while Premier
Clemenceau was informed that ac-
tion was very uncertain and that 1t
might be some time before the parti-
tion question was settled, the allies
are unable even to begin the drafting
of the Turkish treaty pending such
action. The situation is such that
they would like in some way to go
ahead themselves without waiting for
America, yet with America out Of 1t
British and French interests would
be likely to clash. All realize the dan
gerous diplomatic situation that
might result.
Other subjects which are coming
TO the front are:
!. Repatriation OF Russian prison
ers held In Germany.
2. The Russian blockade question
3. The alleged Greek atrocities al
Alden, which are to be investigated
by an allied commission.
The 100000 prisoners captured by
the Germans constitute a most difti'
cult problem because nearly all Of
them are bolshevists. In order to
prevent them from going back to Rus
STA the allies made an agreement
with Germany to pay the cost of feed
ing them, but this involves great e1'
pense.
The American commission Is await
Ing word from President Wilson In
regard to the blockade Of Russia.
Great Britain and France are anx-
Gus, hiping that the President Will
approve the plan. II he does not, nat
urally there cannot be any blockade
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07

Two Irishmen who had tried in
vain to learn French arrived at their
first billet on French soil and began
exploring the little town.
Their attention was attracted by a
child who was jabbering as fas as her
tongue would allow.
The two Irishmen ,gazed with ad-
u,iration, their mouths wide open,
then Terry said: pat, will yer listen
to the fluint way way that foreigner
Kid talks the damned Language! -
Everybody's.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

Notice Ia hereby given that Ellen
Buseick, executrix Of the Last VIII
and Testament of John S. Buseick,
deceased, has filed her final account
with the County Court Of the State
Of Oregon for Morrow County, and
that said County Court has fixed as
the time and place for the hearing of
objections to and the settlement Of
said final account, the County Court
room in Heppner, Oregon, on the
18th day of September, 1919, at the
hour Of two o'clock p NJ. of said day.
This notice Is published by order
of the said County Court, made and
entered on the 7th day of August,
1919.
ELLEN BUsEICK,
Executrix.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
Then What Happened.

At a Saturday morning inspection
A private was not wearing a belt.
First Sergeant: Have You belt?
Private: "No, sir. y
First Sergeant: You report to the
uuartermaster sergeant for new
one and tell him to charge you for
the one lost. I'll stop this careless
ness.
Private: "All right, sir; but
loaned you the belt about two weeks
ago and you still have 1t. '--Whizz'
Bang.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
Not Used TO Fits.

A rather plainly dressed young
man went into a furnishing goods
store and asked TO see a suit OF
clothes. "Oh. don't bother about
Citing it, just wrap it up as it is
and. by the way, put in a hat.
Amy old number around seven viii
do"
ANY shirts" ventured the clerk
wonderingly, selecting hat.
Yep, throw in three or four, and
don't mind the size, for l was a pri
vate in the A. E. F. for over year
and I'm afraid if l get any duds to I'll
me now l won't feel at home" sale
the former Soldier,-Life.