davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06
REVIVAL NEARING CLOSE, PERSONAL
WORKERSARE URGED TO HURRY JZF


Impressions gained todaS's noon.
day luncheon were that the chances
are that the revival services in First
Methodist Episcopal church will close
snext Sunday night. Working With that
thought in view the personal workers
were urged to get busy during the
day and secure telling results ct FIJI.
day night'5s service.
Rev. u G.. Broomfeld, D. d.. pastor
lof the Methodist Protestant Temple,
stated that he believed that 1t was
proper to labor with the thought in
mind that the meeting might close
Sunday night. He made it clear that
LIT was not definite as It VIII be gov
erned by the interest of the rext few
days. He believed, however, that 1t
might be ewise to let that impression
iga out so thai al lunsavea l:eeople
might not deier their dec'sio,. but
make 1t this week, while it is Ger.
ltainty that the meetings are on.
Rev R j Loak pastor Of the
methodist Episcopal church, South,
dropped the suggestion that five men
teams be assigned to look up a number
of men whose names we're submitted
by various personal workers He
urged all Of the personal workers to
make a strong pull for Friday nights
service and be sure and invite all OF
those who are thinking about making
a decision for Christ A group Of
names we're assigned to the five-men
teams. +
The meeting was presided over by
Rev. w. j. Eddy, pastor Of First Bap-
atist church. returned from Pittsburgh,
and was at the pastors table today,
but had requested Rev. Eddy to pre-
| side.
4 Prof. James Heatcn. who leads the
singing, dropped q few suggestion IN
the way Of handling certain parties,
Reports Of the various assigned names
were submitted. AS a whole the work
has progressed nicely although the
personal workers are expected to stir
themselves during these closing days
of the campaign @
4 Today the ladies OF the Central
! Christian church served the dinner and
}it wa sa very excellent menu. The
|fillowing ladies' served: Mrs. George
Jacobs. Mrs. Charles Ice. Mrs. w. I.
iLydic, Mfs. F. v. Batterger, Miss
Stanhagsn, Miss Marguerite Coughlin,
Miss Rose Eartholow. Miss Pauline
Fortney, Miss Ruth Evans, Mrs. w.
e. Stanhagen. Mrs. Frank Carpenter
Mrs. Cartsr Fleming, Mrs. Virginia
Nuzum, Mrs. @. L. Higginbotham
Mrs. S. McIntire, Mrs. Chas. Bar
Itholow. Mrs.. Chas. Paterson, Mrs. T.
B. Henderson. Mrs. l.. u. Morris
Mrs. Frank Dickerson, Mrs. ]. w.
Smith, Mrs. Annie B. Kuhn, Mrs. ].
Up. Thompson, Mrs. Geo. Ice, Mrs.
i Thos. N. Sharps. Miss Naomi Morris
Miss Millic Ross.
These personal workers attended
the luncheon: is Fl
Rev. g. q. Goodwin, Rev. w. ..
Eddy, Raw. Roy ], Meyer. Rev. c. b
Mitchell, James Heaton. ]. G. Broom
field, r. j. Ycak, g. F. Crane. n. w.
CONTINUED on page fourJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06
shroyer in Bad Any
Way You Take il

Ed. shroyer and katherine O'Dell
were brought before Justice Conaway
yesterday afternoon on, charge Of VIC.
.lation Of the Mann White Slave act.
Justice Conaway decided not to act in
matter until the government held a
hearing. This hearing viii probably
take place the last Of the week before
Commissioner Kirby. Shroyer is said
to have another wife so II the above
charge agains thin is not proved, he
win have to answer to q charge Of
bigamy. Both young people live ct
Montana and went to Oakland several
days ago where q marriage is sup
posed to have taken place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06
Nursing Service
May Change Name

The Eairmont Public Health Nurs-
ing Service will meet tonight at Z
O'clock at the home OF Mrs. Bert S.
Leopold on airmont avenue and i'm
portant business will be transacted.
The hour was set for z o'c elk in or
der that those who desired to do SO
might attend the revival services at
the First NJ. 3. church.
Among other matters to be consid-
cred at this meeting will be that Of
the proposed changing Of the name
Of the organization to the Town and
County Nursing Service OF the Fair
mont chapter Of the Red Cross.
Under this name and change in pol
icy the organization will have wider
scope for its work and will thus have
the support Of the larger organiza-
tion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06

PARIS. Wednesday, Feb. 5.-(By
Associated Press.)-Nineteen small
sheliigerant nations won definite recog-
milton from the supreme council Of the
peace conference today which granted
four additional seats on the commits
sion to the society of nations to les
ser countries.
This gives to small powers nine
seats on the commission which will
frame the plan for the society and ten
seats to the five great powers.
According to the decision the small
er powers Of Poland, Rumania, Czecho-
sHloyakia and Greece will hold addi.
Stional seats.
This concession to lesser nations
became known tonight after long
Sessipn OF the commission on the so-
sCiety Of nations which President VIII
son attended.
s It was apparently received with sat
sisfaction by the smaller powers which
felt their representation to be In
adequate.
PARIS, Feb. g. (By Associated
Press. positive steps for reconcil.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06
'DEMOClhS AGREE 70 WITHDRAW sur
'AGA|N@T CHARTER PASSED IN lgl5
Amendd dents t0 s2aa4t Law Drawn Up By Them Finals
approved By Representative Republicans
After Changes Are Made
.GIVb FAlRNONT BIPARTISAN BOARD OF G0NTRQI
karter Amendments Will Be Submitted to Citizens d
Fairnont in Referendum Election City
Against a Dead Wall Now.

d. 49, ~ = y. u IS "A ~ =,
I. Hutchinson ~ sne SASoRS wv .sIk
present al lne mos. q :. sns isssgH9.As;,
conferences were sGca IspIssss gs
cltisens ~ N; Z. auISnl4sHs :, :.
fiutcninson, I. =; i, !. Sle.s, ~ 4 . ~.
nlneham. ~ plstn,.l " z 81 IS, Y
Neeiy. fTsnK ~ ul0s, :. y. y. A. !.
Lloyd HeItner. m. N. =. son - !. Il;
frame, w " Miesel, = ssiAi.f IS = !. sss &
nert, Har.y snaw. !on s4.ss
rnomas tucker. u n. 8, tistss - s.,
haItiey, V. -. taasli' -
and others
me moss lnlpOTlans sns.' Z sl..' Il.
me amencmenl cnar.er W.T. y y
me government OF tulft 3: lss NJ -
viae u Win plipaFtissu IN t,SsEt' ~
iairs IN Whicns eacn q s8s ssae .''' e. =,
ant poli.lcai parties ~ the soy s'''''
nave Two Mcmpels. Anesnss asisN ''''
cnange contefs poWeE g issue pp,'''
with which 70 Duild pl1agsnn' 'a'.
ter is necessary m oEae El955 money
may be obtained rto tlnlktl stAe ui 'p'f'
across me rlyer I'VE, uneeI shN 81 : '.'st ',.
charter was stnis power LYstl ,ne
last bond issue was only made n,s' lkef,
able after q special aef lFa ne4
from the legislature yallqaEin Ine
issue. lt is also prov qgnstns 9 kl'e sll' eno
tmsnts that after me el,gmeAl7 e''
lpassed BY the slegls slatllre afo 10
Ibe submit;sd y: IL vote 1''1 't3'e people
Iof Fairmont at. .a spec,el e'ec''ou'
y Y Iconce edeas e & oil tslas a'nss tna' ''e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06
MISUNDERSTANDING
AT LOCAL LM.C.A
First Of the Series Will Be
Held Sunday After
Next.

Beginning on Sunday, February 16,
and ccy y:.inuing until the latter part OF
Apri., a series Of mems mass meetings
win re held in the Fairmont Y. M. G.
a. auditorium under the auspices Of
tina association. There will be good
singing and local quartet will rem
der selections.
AT the meeting to be held on Sun
day afternoon, February 16, at 8
O'clock, the indications are that a
Speaker will be secured from Pitts.
burgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06
West Monongah High
in the First Class

Il: The West Monongah High school
Wit hbnt four teachers and an enroll.
sments Of 40 has been put in the first
class list offering standard four wear
course. This school has Just been
equipped with an additional labora-
tory, adequate in every way, and with
800 volumes Of books on school sub
5ects and with new International En-
'eyclopedia. Those in charge say this
school is being equipped to grow and
Ia rapid growth is expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06
pEAJ''TlH OF An INFANT.

An infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Kirkle died this morning at the
home OF the parents on the East side.
The body was buried In Maple Grove
cemetery this afternoon by Undertak.
er Jenkins. IA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06

The largest crowd that has yet at
tended q session OF either house was
On hand In the House chamber Tues.
day morning to hear the address Of
Harrison. Of Lynchbury. Va,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06

a son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul McKeel, Of Morgantown, in
glorida where they are spending the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06

Fair an slightly warmer toAl6l. y
Friay fair and warmer "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

the motor cars carrying the wounded
Twenty eighth veterans fell into the line
Of parade If the marching men Ind
been rendered an ovation, the passing
Of tho wounded heroes was n veritnbis
triumph. The men were showered With
boxes Of candy. cigarettes. confetti aud
other objects and conversation between
them became almost impossible as they
reached the central section of the city.
Flowers and Flags Thrown Into Autos
Persons wearing flowers threw them
~ the passing heroes and by the time
tho mon reached the turn at Broad and
Chestnut streets their automobiles were
iavishly decorated with American isgs
put there by the spectators.
Any time spectator recognized \
wounded man il was the signal for mn
outbur>t or cheering that made what
had gone before seem tame. Time after
time wounded men were forced 10 rise
and acknowledge the cheers of friends
and others in the crowd.
When the wounded veterans passed
tn" Liberty Bell those who were able
I" arose and salutod the emblem in
whose service they had been wounded.
Those unable to arise salutcd ms they
sat.
Another hg moment for them was
when they werc reviewed by General
Muir at Broad and Diamond streets.
Aud il was big moment for him. too.
~ he ralcd his thanks for their deyo-
tinu uumindful of the tears that forced
their way into his eyes.
The wounded men were brought here
from tho base hospitals at Camp Dix
and ForI MrIIcnry aud from hospital
rcutcrs 1T Washington and Carlisle,
rs we'll aS the Philadelphia General
Hospital and other institutions.
They win leave tomorrow night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
Wounded Heroes
Weep at OUatiOn

Continued From Page One
niH"d by comrades passing in the linz
and many bantcriug calls and SYM
pathetic exchanges were PASSED. "IIOwy
she coming along was the stock uur>
tion of the marchcrS. and tho wounded
heroes wcrC equally prompt with.
'Finc, I'm feeling lik" II three car
old or some similar optimistic state
ment
Many company and platoon com
manders divcrgcd from the linz lust Il
triflr to wish II speedy recovery tn some
ot their mon resting in the automobiles
or standing before them. and on" man.
'rcd -hcaGcd captain captured at the
Marnc. according 10 II rnSual. stopped
long enough to embrace man who wore
the CroiX de Gucrrc.
Following tn" passing of the division
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

tenant Rauswinc in charge of the police
detail was equal to the emergency.
He sent several men TO nearby iron
foundry and there they obtained Slcdge
hammers and crowbars. Tho patrol
men took off their coats and drove the
steel through tho cement street. The
ropes were attached and the situation
saved.
The official grand stand at Indcpcn
dcn"" Hall was only half filled. many
ticket holders failing to arrive Pcdcs
trianS were excluded from this area
by police ropes.
Hundreds of persons wcrc drcuchrd to
the skin rs thcy stood along Broad
street north of Girard avenue. when an
automatic sprinkler cleaner drove close
to tn" curb. Police forced the driver
o. the machine to conduct his work with
more care.
Third street between Chestnut and
Market and Chestnut street from Third
t" Fifth was packed liked snrdincs with
people. many of whom had poured in
from Camden and south New Jersey
points.
The first man TO appear in the stand
i'll front Of Lit Brothers store took his
seat promptly at Il: 80. He got the one
in the first row directly in the middle.
drew forth newspaper and proceeded
to make himself comfortable.
About twenty five men rolled them
selves up in blankets and slept on Rroad
street in the vicinity of the Third Regi
mont ArmorN rhpv had Surh a ro,J
time last night thai they arrived too
late TO get into the armory and chose
the next best thing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
Dirigible .ArriUes
Safely at st. Johns

Continued From Page One Q
out of commission for a time. Licutcn -
ant Commander Coil said, and the last
few miles of the journey was made by
following the railroad track to this
city.
The blimpS troubles began shortly
after midnight. the commander said
when the sky became overcast. Before
that time the balloonistS had operated
under a full moon. flying at an alti-
tude of 1000 feet. The big craft lost
its bearing when approaching Little
MiquelOn Island off the south coast of
Newfoundland and about / 40 miles from
st. Johns.
Through fog and rain the cruiser
ChcagO's radio operator had received
messages from the CO this morning
that the navigator had made an error
in reckoning his bearings but that her
course had been corrected and she was
proceeding here.
The dirigible gave her position as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

might start this evening on their trans
atlantic flight. Hawkcr and Raynham.
the British ficrs. announced that un-
favorable weather would prevent their
hop off today.
IlalifaN. y. =. May 15.-,By A. PD
The American navy scaplano NC-I.
after leaving Halifax this morning for
TrcpaSSoy. y. F.. descended at Storey
Head, MusQuodoboit Harbor. owing TO
engine trouble, but resumed her fight
at | ~ II. m. Philadelphia time.
The planes trouble. according to Il
wireless message received by the tender
Baltimore. was with tho gas and oil
lines. A little more than two hours
work restored the mechanism to oprrat %
ing order. The start from Halifax
was made at : - Il. NJ. Philadelphia
tmeD. Commaudcr- A. &. Reed in n
message 10 the Navy Department at
Washington declared he did not return
to Halifax. as al first reported.
Trepassey. y. f.. May 15.-(By A.
i. P.t-Commandcr Towers announced
after II conference this afternoon with
,,a,,,.,' os '"'.'"s"', ','r' i
''"i' ,''.r w Wv
,'a.a ..,. L;-LI', sa,,,. - ,I
o,or ma daoinien ,,.,s onraWn,,o1 r,'n,nL
inc = ,ossihIn s,nr, rnta tad,, H., ,i,o
s"aplancS NC-1 aud NC-3
The commander stated that if the
NC4 left TrepasSey twelve hours later
thon her sistor uIanes she would be
obIo to make thc flight to Lisbon in
their company. The Transatlantic vow
age rould not be DELAYED much longer,
he said, because the destroyerS and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

n brief furIough this week to greet
them. Right beside them on the stand
were Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Batzcl
waiting to welcome their son. Private
Arnold X. Batzcl, Of the 103d SAM
tary Train, 10th Ambulance Company
Only Twenty. but Did His Duty
Harry wasn't twenty when he on
listed. and il almost broke my heart. ="
said little Mrs. II. Manuel, waiting
with her husband to wave n welcome
to the boys. But. I'm so proud Of
him. He was gasscd and he suffered
lots. but he says he doesn't regret one
instant of it. He did his duty the best
he could
William Fenstcrmakcr. of Allentown.
here to meet his son, Raymond Fcnstcr-
maker, of Company +. 10th Field
Artillery, just happened to stand be-
side Mrs. NJ. b. Kline. of Norristowu.
whose SON Arthur $. Kline. was in the
same company with Private Fenstcr-
maker. They hadn't met before. but
the same bond that brought the great
mass of spectators together. caused them
to pour out stories of their boys who
had served together Mr.. Fenstor-
maker has another boy in service, with
the army of occupation in Germany.
Mrs. a. X. Proud and her daughter.
Miss Beulah Proud. of o2:i5 West
Huntingdon street. were glad OF their
name today because they fclt just that
way. Their son and brother. Private
Alfred &. Proud. of Headquarters Com
pany. 109:h Infantry, cornctist, is
back safe and sound.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Murphy. of 2l25
Marvine street. and Mrs. NJ. Fricl. of
800 James street. We're there because
their son and nephew. Private Dem
ster Murphy. of Headquarters Company
1O9th, was among the Keystone sol
dicrS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

''probably over Trcpasscy" at s 20 II.
m. New York time. The Chicago started
a siren to guide the ballonists
As the morning progressed the
weather began to clear and the Chicago
informed tho approaching aviators Of
the improved conditions for landing.
Officers working on plans for the t-I'S
poSsiblp ocean cruise cStimatCd that with
favorable conditions flight to Eng
land could be made in forty hours. This
would tax the dirigblc's fuel capacity
almost to the maximum and if head
winds developed it might prove uccrs
Sary to shape the course to the Azores.
where fuel ships already are waiting
the several crows Of transOccani" sea
planes.
Coils ROughest Trip
Lieutenant Commander Coil described
the trip as the roughrSt he had ever
made He gave credit for completion of
the voyage largely to Lieutenant Camp
bell and Lieutenant !. V. Lawrence.
both Of whom he said were weary 'and
almost Scasirk." but stuck to their
posts.
I'VE made a 'landfall' at ST. Pierre,
but found ourselves on the west instead
Of the east shore of Placentia Bay.
said tho commander. 'From this point
we attempted to follow the Chicago $
radio directions. but they did not work.
For the moment we were lost. We
started cross lots and saw about all
of Newfoundland. and | must say this
is the doggondcst' island to find any
thing on ever struck. Eventually we
hit the railroad track and followed il
to Top Sails. which W" identified. and
continued on to St. Johns. There was
considerable fog. but it did not trouble
us.
Lieutenant Commander Coil r"mpli-
mcnted the landing crew which moorcd
the big dirigible, calling out: 'Ftnc
work boys then shook hands with the
shore officers and exclaimed "l.rt 5
get out of here and have smoke.
Rest Aboard Cruiser
Rear Admiral Spencer :. Wood. in
command of the aviation base. greeted
the cos commander. who with his
brother fiierS was bundled into an auto
mobile and hurried to tn" Chicago for
a late breakfast. After making II report
to Washington. which was expected to
prompt decision as to whether the
balloon would return to the United
States or attempt the flight To England
the aviators turned into berths prepared
for them on the cruiser.
The CO, the sun reflected from the
silvcred fabric of her huge gas bag
nosed through Cuckold's Cove. east Of
th" landing field. about an hour before
noon local time. Gusty air currents
tossed the blimp about on the passage.
However. the pilots brought the huge
craft directly over the landing field and
the anchorage was completed in few
moments.
Although reports received here indi-
Gated that the American naval scapIancs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
AUdken Early to
See Big Parade

Continued From Page One
In front of tho Union Lcagu"l gray
haired women and small children de-
fed the police cdirt, and sat on chairs.
boxes and even saw horses.
At q O'Clock the sidewalks at Broad
and Locust streets had become i'm
passubc and few minutes later the
Bellevue Stratford Hotel became n pub
lie thoroughfarc as a means of reaching
Broad street from Walnut.
Flags and bunting were everywhere.
but the color scene of tho mass of NOV
ing heads on tho street the waving
flags and surging bodies was picture
indcsrribablo.
Vendors Reap Harvest
Vendors everywhere rcapcd harvest
from the ratrioti" citizens. Soldiers
and sailors in uniform walked among the
crowds selling welcome homo buttons.
programs and flags. Everybody bought
from them.
On Market street women ant children
packed the roofs Of the subway Gu
frances. while men bravcd the spikes
of the guard rails to got II better view
of the parade.
The big bulk windows along the
streets were boarded high above the
heads Of the crowds 10 prevent acri-
dents. But small lads succeeded in find
ing spots on some of the fences and they
rlung with true puthusia sm of youth
to the cross sections of the grand
stands along the street.
Philadelphia commercial institutions
had the appearance of Il bank .
rupt sale or 'rloSed for the sum
mrr' home. All the stores. with few
exceptions. were closed and the holiday
spirit was everywhere.
Grandstands Filled Early
Long before the time for starting
came. the grandstands all along the
line were filled to capacity. One third
of the stands in front of the City Hall
had been occupied by $ O'Clock by a
steady stream of happy people which
began shortly after six.
On South Broad street tickets were
selling for SO at S O'clock aud at nine
some few remaining were snapped up
at SD.
Al Broad street aud Fairmount ave-
nuc the crowd broke through tho police
lines, due to the fact that there were
no poles on which to attach the ropes.
The situation was serious. but Lieu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

This price will give you
this wonderful serge espe-
cially made up into our cele-
brated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will on Saturday, Novem-
ber %. 1919, at two o'clock In the
afternoon. at the town of Kamiah,
idaho, offer for sale and sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder there
for, upon the terms hereinafter stated,
the following described lands and
premises in Idaho County. Idaho, to-
wit:
Lots 4, q and 13. Sec. 6. Tp. s3, N.
r. r.. n. NJ. containing s6.6T acres.
more or Less and the Sl-2 and the
Sf-s of the N1-2 OF Lot Z. Sec. 9. Tp.
"a, N. r. 4, r. b. NJ, containing ~
acres, more or less: A 5000 mousse
and other improvements upon THIS
tract. Reason for selling: Am moving
to my former home Mt Pendieton, ore
gen.
Beautiful view. sprhng water. good
orchard. on the property. An unex-
celled chance to buy good home.
Terms: One half cash, balance IN
two equal payments payable in one
and two years after sale, per cent
interest.
Write or see r. NJ. Turner, Pcndie-
ton. Oregon, for further information.
or examine property.
JAMES KAsH KASH. Owner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14
IN POUND.

The following described animals
have been taken up by the marshal Of
the City of Pendelton. to-wit:
Gray yearling mare. Brand bar
over y, left stifle.
Sorrel yearling horse. Brand, bar
ever U, left stifle.
1 Bay bald face horse, 2 white hind
feet, years old. LIP right shoulder.
Gray, year old. Brand, sissors
eight, left shoulder.
gray horse, 3 years old. Brand
Bar over u, right shoulder.
White mare about 10 years old,
Brand % on left shoulder.
IL said animals are not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to their
possession, cost and expenes paid
and taken away within ten days from
the date hereto, then at 2 o'clock p.
m. on the 23rd day of November, 1919,
the said animals will be sold to the
highest bidder, at public auction. for
cash, at the City Pound. in said City
of Pendleton. the proceeds of such
sale to be applied to the payment of
such costs and expenses of making
sale.
Dated this 12th day of November.
1919. AL ROBERTS. City Marshal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14
NOTICES
ton Improvement Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that City OF
Pendleton Improvement Bonds Nos
and 10. Series o: No. 26. Series n;
No. s, Series / No /. series II; VIII
be paid upon presentation thereof to
the undersigned at the American Ma
tionai Bank. Pendieton. Umntilla
County. Oregon.
Interest on Bonds Nos. . and 10,
Series o. and Bond /. Series IL. cea-
ses Dec. !. 1919.
Interest on Bond No. &c, Series y.
and Bond No. 8, Series l. ceases Dec.
s, 1919.
Dated Nov. II, 1919,
LEE MOORHOUSE, City Treas.
By II. w, Dickson, Deputy