davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14

est. Wooden buildings and the small native huts, by yielding to the shock were not damaged"
 Suggesting types of buildings cap able of resisting the shocks, the geo logistS say: Steel frame structure and reinforced concrete buildings ar the strongest; the best cement shout always be used. Brick houses, wheT the best cement is used, are fair'! strong. Wooden houses arc entirely safe.
 All strong earthquakes are follow cd by after shocks, which gradually lie out in strength and in number. The a'terShocks here have grown in frequent and very light. There is cer' tainly no special reason for expecting another strong shock in the near fH- ture."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14
RICO DAMAGED BY
 EARTHQUAKES
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Feb, h.

- SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Feb, H. By A. P.- Loss of POO lives and So 100000 damages to property aS tho result of the earthquake shocks her" in October and November, wa5 duo chiefly to the poor construction ci buildings along the west coast of the island, in the opinion of Harry FieI4- ing Reid and Stephen Taber, member. of the Seismological commission sen, by the federal government at the re- quest of Governor Wager to mvcStl- gate and report on the disasters.
 Shocks of similar nature have oc- cured in the past in Porto Rico am may occur again, in the opinion ot these experts. but the possible loss that may be caused can be greatly re- duced by the erection of Shock-resist ing structures, their report states.
 The members of the commiSSioH are noted geologistS. Dr.. Reid, Is from Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore while Dr. Taber is from the Univcr Sitv of South Carolina, at Columbia, ;
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14
SET GUN SAID ID HAVE SLAIN
 ALASKA NATIVE
Orom Juneau Empire)

Bryant McDavitt, watchman at the Chilkoot cannery. at HaineS, accuss aC of the murder of Theodore James, ( Native, was brought to Juneau on the Estebeth in the cutody of Deputy United States Marshal George l. Johnson. He has been placed in tke federal jail.
 Information received from Hainc> gives the following account of the af fair:
 On Thursday morning January |" Theodore James and two other Indian went to the. .cannery to get piece O iron for some repair work. When to'' that they wanted it ready made, Me
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14

Eyearude motors and repair parts [. J. L. Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14
MONIES GOLD OUTPUT
 IS ONLY ONE-THIRD

The gold production of Seward pensinsula, which includes Nome. for the season of 1918, was only abou. one-third of the normal output, ac- cording to the records of the custom house. The output is given as $1,139,- s68.36.
 Frost and water shortages account ed for the decreased gold output. The winter of 1917 was unusually cold and the lack of snow until the middle of February resulted in the ground be" ing frozen to such depths that all forms of open-cut mining were redu" ed to minimum. 
 Many a henpecked husband never goes to church because he has to list on to enough sermons at home.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14

Elaine Eogene and pearl oil at J. :. Graef's. H.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14

Gasoline and distilate at J. l.. Graef's
 if.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
e Presidente Wilson hablo en- Roma sobre osuntos de
trascendentQI inportancia mundiaL q
SUVTAJE A ROMA $50 QUE MAS LE TIA
MPRFSDONADO EN- SU VISTA EUROPA
Sc muestra en- extreme Satisfecho por Ia
reception CUE Sc Ie hizo y por e. resultado de
sus conferenciaS con 81 Rey, Orlando yson'no

varias cucstiones dc importancia,
Sc habian arreglado satisfactorla-
mentc en- un0s cuantos minutes Y
quc tai circumstance venia q facl-
litar grandementc cl trabajo de la
Conferencia dc paZ. FL presidente
agreg0 que NADIA lie habia impreslo-
naGo mas, duraute 81 viajc por tu-
ropa, que el encontrarsc en- Ia an
tigua ciudad dc Roma. Agrego que
coda In grandeza pasada de Ia his
toria yomana, habia .afluido a su
mantc, cuando cl Rey Victor Manuel,
lie INDIGO durante su trayecto al
Quirinal, los lugares historicos, Ia
les como los Termas de Diocleclano,
los obeliscos, las fuentes y los acue-
ductos de Ia Roma de los t!cmpos
Antiques, y al contemplar Ia belleza
del cielo y el brillo refulgente de!
Sol. u deslumbraba con u arden
te$ resplandorcs Ia soberbia eScena
uuc tcnia ante Sus ojos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05

ROMA. Enero i.-Imponente en-
alto grade rcsult6 Ia ceremonial que
tuvo Iugar anocne en- 81 Cap:toIlo
Romano. durante IL cual Sc le conf
rio al Presidente Wilson el tltulo
de "Ciudadano de Roma En- ella
estuvieron prescntes Sus magistrates
los Reyes de Italia, los miembros
del Gabinete. c! Cuerpo Diplomatico
V los altos funcionarios municipalities
Y iefes militares.
FL Presidenre Y Ia sonora Wilson
hicieron ell viaje al Capitolio, acom-
panados por el Rey Y Ia Reina, des-
pues del banquete que en- honor del
Primer Magistrate americana, two
lugar en- ell Quir!nal,
i Ia termination de Ia ceremo-
MA. el Prssidonte Wilson pronuncio
un discourse. del cual. los s~iguientes
son los PARTICIPATES parrafos:
Ne habcis conferido III gran
honor. Quiza rodais imaginar Ia emo
cion que es para IN ciudadano de
la mas nueva de las grandes naclo-
mes. recibir ei titulo dc CIudadanO
de esta antigua ciudad. Es II dis
tinci0n cue estoy SECURE, me con-
ferris como 81 Representative de
gran pueblo en- cuyo nombre hablo.
e. que haya eStudiado de historic,
no Dodria aceptar un honor de esta
clase, sin que su memorial recorriera
la eytraordinaria serie de aconteci-
mientos que Sc han desarrollado en-
este lngar.
Este pueblo imperial representa-
ahora. la libertad de las naciones.
Este pueblo que en- IN tempo CO.
cibiera CT ~proposito de gobcrnar al
mundo, toma partc ahora en- la en-
presa liberal de ofrecer al mundo 81
prorio gobicrno. iPodria habeT ur
aiempio illustrative mas bello e I'M
presionante de IN indestructible es-
piritu humane Y del i~nconquistahlc
espiritu de libertad?.
"Hc eStado refleXionaGdo en- Is
tos dias. acerca del colossal error que
Sc hiciera,-el error de Ia fuerza,-
por los imperios centrales. 81 Ale
mania hubicra esperado n sofa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05

- ~. ,,c a.t o. October :. 1917. :.
:
ROMA. Enero LA vista dc.
P~rasiSoare Wilson al Pana Beaedic-
- o,a -yvo iurar nov en- Ell Fati-
NO 50 rors;dera como uuo de los
..n,+a.;mierros mas uncertainties de
l.. ,,;s;-a del Primer Maeistrado a.
maricano = Italia. Sc cree que clio
80 nor resuItado el que sc lie
49,, , m cl,ro cntendiniento res
(@c.o lie Ia actitUd dc la Iglesia ha-
los ar~,rcioios whales del arreglo
nv,
Pre-;amerJe . - audicncia con cl
p,Da. 81 P~ros;dcntr ~conterencio con
y C.-5e9al Gasnarri. Secretario de
Fs-ado il, 4 Santa Sedc, acerca de
.-~+os asncc-os de los 4suntos poll
5icos orc habian dc JruC&rsc luego
.on 81 Poptitice.
- prasson+a fua =! Vaticano d.
rcc-anlerJc Dc Ia Embajada Ameri-
tara. do@ce como con G. -~'L'oIJa"2'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
Ell ERROR De ALEMATVIA FUE QUERER
CONOUISTAR AL MUNDO CON LAS ARMAS
ST hubiera espsrado una generation mas, habrla
a!canzado ei impero commercial del Mundo,
dio Wilson en- eI CoIiseo Romano

generation mas. habria alcanzados-e1
imperio comercial del mundo, pero|
no quiso conQuistarlo por ell talent
to, por "a empresa, por el eXito col
msrcjal. lntcnt0 conquistar al mpn1
do por las armas Y ell mundo puso|
una veZ mas de relieve, ell hecho de-
que es impossible cue Sc lie conquis1
re por las armas; que Ia mica cosaI
que puede conqUistarlo, e. La claseI
de servicio que sc lc presA por ell
concrete, por el intercambio, por la|
amistad Y que nc hay poder conf
quStador que pueda suprimir la Ill
bertad del espiritu humane.
"Personalmente me .regocijo gram
dementc. por Ia camaraderia de los|
pueb!os jtaliano Y americana; por-l
que es una camaraderfa nueva, en-
n cmpresa antigua, en- una empire
81 professionals a tener exito en-
dondc quiera que sc lleve a cabo,-la
empresa Que ha llcvado siempre csc
hermoSo nombre que llamamos "li-
bertad." Los hombreS la han perse-
guido a veces ono un nitrate que
parece eludirlos, cue parece correr
ante ellos, d medida que ellos AVIAN
zan; pero nunca Ia han enarbolado
Ell su DropGsitc de realizarla v creo
que no me engano al suponer que en-
esta. nuestra edad, nos hallaInos mas
cerca como janis 10 habia estado Ell
hombre.
La luz que brillo en- 10 alto, pare
&c bril!ar aEara cast 4 nuestros pies
Y 81 la perdemes sera tan solo por-
cue hayamos perdido Ia fe. I'm sus-
piro dc esperanto y de algeria ha
ilegado ahoTa a los corazones y a los
cerebros de los hombres.
No me hubiera sentido con Il
bertad para abandonar los Estados
Unidcs, 81 no creyera que ha Ilega-
do Ia epoca en- que, olvidardo inte-
reses locales, y lazos locales Y pro
p6sitos locales, los hombres deban
unirse en- esta gran empresa que uni
ri para siempre q los hnmpres IL
bres, como un solo cuerpo de her
manoS y como un solo cuerpo de
espirjtuS libres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05

En- su diScurSo que pronuncio ei
Rey, Y al cual contesto el presideA-
te, Ct mar declare que los prin-
cipios cNpuestos por el Primer Ma
giSrrado americana habian encon-
trado eco en- los corazones italianos
: que Italia habia anhclado constan-
temente por el establecimiento De
IL paz International.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
DERROTADOS Los P0LAC0S
QUE INVADIERON ALEMAINIA
En- dos b~atalIas libradas en- LISA Y Make, al sageste y NO.
reste de Posen, respectvareRIe, los ale
names quedaron victoriosos

tentos para scp&rar e Drovincla dc
Posen de Prussia, antes de que Ia
question pudicra tomarse IN consi-
deracioa en- Ia Conferencia de Paz.
Nc Sc Ssbc. sin embargo. 81 dichos
Delegates tuvieran slficiente auto
ridad para llagar 4 III entendimien-
to Dor q que pudiera ponerse fin =
Il invasion po,aca.
Ernst Sc dice haber admitido des-
puGs &c Ia confcrcncia, que II por-
ci6n oriental de Ia Provincial dc Po-
sen Sc holIa en- mlnos dc los noIa-
cos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
!: -: - 49,: = :;

ROMA. Enero 4.-El principal
resultaGc de Ia vista del presidents
wilson a Roma. es ia certidumbre
a~Darente de que los planes del Pre-
sidsnte para una Liga dc Naciones,
. llevaran a cabc con muy bucn
lHito, pues ahora aparccc como cier-
10 que todos los ~Sobiernos egtan
compIetamente de acuerdo con los
proyectos del primer Magistrate
Americana. La vista del Presiden-
te, Sc considera. por 10 ranto, como
III gran aNito diPlcmatico.
Sabese cue el Presidente Ia a6an-
donado SUI intencion de visitar Bel
gica . cue probab!emente c~onfina-
IA el reSto de 81 vista a Europa eX-
cilsiyamentc 4 Paris.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
HAGA SU CERVEZA

y, .~aa.-ulr- be5,6a d-yr 3D. de -S taH2-
AS e--vra z.uy @ vT-laa"r- cc:-
y. .aSvo=s. f4ertc, s. l~'sa
administrations = u@tv7 ''8~..o @
..-.,.z Victoria consistent. oh. EEl-
l. " ralta c. 10 welorcs, ,ea 10 rill Har
. .tz.,d hac-- 80 casa SsrsH --HA ms
t-acriUrc4. Ia mc,o~ crryca-
IL p-ccro i> 7Nic.o-HI E.isas, '.s- "a
r. g.. -zia-. .- b4r7a ss.tgss . c4
& aa rr.-Ea.,, - Glurra go" -.usu q"
-a-sb,ra go. ~a.,.sIu lGsr %" CASTE liz -
hE.,rySu lie ,~rcsa rH c2-1 , - EMO els
net. .-f~.srn = 10 + -aa"- Hl'.'"'s
p rr-z. G--aurs-gu1"- -@l-'f-.ly"-
VICTORIA SUPPLY CO
H. Nh N-r~ ". y. J.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05

LONDRES. Encro LA poola-
cion de Berlin todavIa Sc aalla 50
brecogida de pan!co pOr 10 qu- res
pecta = Ia situaeion En- ei oriente,
segln dice IN despacho procedente
de Rotterdam recibiGo aqui hoy.
e. Nossischc Zsitung "ncarocc
cue Sc tcnga IN arreglo pacifico con
los polacoS Y Que Sc coopere con los
iugleses contra los b~olshevi}iS en- los
territories del Baltico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
= :: :: -: = =

- "
COPENHAhUE. Enero LAS
rrop2s alemanas derrotaron 4 las
.Ue-zas p~olacas que invad!cron el
territorio aleman, en- dos batallas 81
HraGas en- LIS : N!Ee!, sesl;H Gice
~ despacho orocedente d. Berlin.
..cibido aquj hoy. q circaHS.1nc'a
que die Il victoria = las fuerzas ale
.manas. frc Ia sUpe1oridad dc 81 ar
~tilierIa.
LISA IS una ~Poblecion que Sc ha-
La 4 cincuenta y dos millas al su-
reste de Posen, = Nael como q Sc
senta millas ii noreste de esa mis-
ma ciudaG.
El despacho a2rega que rl Minis
mo Prusiano Ernst habia c~onferen
c,ado con algunos Delegates pola-
cos Y que estos dltimos convinieron
en- que no Sc marian ningunos in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05

Retratos. cNplcrG:uamcnrc a.
tisticos bien acaoado>. lie mu-
~ chachaS hevnos4s "E "oSIclo-
mes originates. Muy mlecc-
san,eS. verdaderaS f~oyOgraflas.
e p-cc'o aor toGoS eStos retr2-os
E. Solamcn,c - cenlavo>, Taudc,os
e. es5ampiIias o en- giro postal d.
recclon:
ELSA MOL!k.
81 L. 18th 81. - New iOrk. y !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05

No Sc desmoralizen IDS, y piensen per abatidos que Sc encuentren
que en- todos los casos los hechos SON mas elocuentes que las paabras
Ell DOCTOR RICARDO CABANEs podra darles I'm diagnos-
tno SECURE de sus males, 10 que les puede garantizar ell mas complete
exito en- todos los casos por dificiles y obsdnados que parezcan, pues-
to que ss magnificos y acertados procedimentos, y mas de % amos
de incesante practica, al estudio Y curacion de las Intermediates mas
rebedes, lie perniten dar esa garantia a TODD padente que siga su
plan curative.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
:. :. :. :. :. :: - :. :, !: :. ::.:* :. :: d:

. True translation filed with The Post
: master at San Antonio. Tex, a. re-
!. CURED b. the act Of October s, 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
CudI serG ell resaItado de Ia
uisita del Presidente
Wilson
1850 :. :

True translation filed with the rost- :
!. master II San Antonio. Tex. rs re- :.
. CURED by the act OF October s, 1917. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05

n c11RARA A I'd. PRoNTo Y PosIT1VAMENTE?
sera eI DR.. RICARDO CABANEs, EspeeahSta en- las nle'"e0"
ds cr6nicas Y de la Sangre.
Ell Dr. RICARDO CABANEs invita- muy especlaLhente d oo0 "S
,rfarro< y enferna< de dificn curaci6n, y que hayan Sloo eelaf"o'
;o.rrobIas . No sin perder mas tempo 10 vSten, aunque Sc haHen pos
rrados Y en- la mas complete deception pr haber sasfaoo mu"i"e"'
sn dinero e. SACRIFICES iniuaes con la esperanto de consegVr :" sa'0"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05

:. TIE .-sasIac.oa filed with :Ae Post
:. r.=s-es q. Saa Antonio. to"- - re-
:: r-.;--I gr the act o. October ., 1917
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-16
TRUTHS AND TRAVESTIES
nv TOPSY TURVY FORM
BY tn Inverted Bard.
i1TBH
'palIod9p


\ 'pslLodsp
"a pIpoqs FAsusod
j. sSnq ole1od no
A ~ pup ITA ud SuIoI uorsInduem
e1su1lo sIul W MoI5 o. lInoIHIp
'3uno6
Ho1 q A5uII
'unS loqs qlIA
I}ooq ZION o. des1s
sdoIo leIdmIs IsuspIvS 1ns1
emS uspsS ewoV
1. :uIu5IIA
spenbs
.iem GlId eEI o psoIo1 una
@ M ou PuV lueo Ied 00I-tt
sz QsnoIq1 Cd sII
MoIeJ lnJ&p sM
iuonov
Ieeo
Ioo7 no6
su 5uplIlM
q
ss1Aou qof
'p9559
's9Id
spunod peIpunq peq5leM qslM
e1ey ss9
q pIrG SuIuB9Io suosIod
q
u
n 'IBo
:9uomIIe1 6teIeH ssufqL
@ " '"f"' 'T'';' unusu9L.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-16

eeiyed their discharge from military
service. Both had been in over seas
service.
Arnold Mason, OF the Cash grocery.
who had been In Detroit, Mich, is now
at Mt Clemens. Mich, for a stay.
Roy j. Straight, OF Rural Route No.
2, arrived here yesterday to spend sew
eral days with his sister, Mrs. Wayne
R. Powell. Mr.. Straight recently was
discharged from military service, .hav-
ing spent three months in over seas
service, and three months in hospital
in North Carolina.
DR.. and Mrs. H. 8. Keister have pur-
chased the property of DR.. j. T. Hill
in Fourth street and Locust avenue
and have moved into some. DIR. Hill
moved to another residence adjoining
the one vacated.
Mrs. Edward C. Ferriday and little
son. Edward, Jr.. who had been the
guests OF the formers mother, Mrs.
U. n. Arnett, in Falrmont avenue for
several weeks, have returned to their
home at Wilmington. Del. Mr.. Ferri-
day spent several days here with his
family during their visit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-16
PERSONALS

E Mr.. and Mrs. Tusca Morris have re.
turned from Pittsburgh where they
had spent several days.
Kephart Walker. who is in the gov.
ernment service as a telegraph opera
Tor and who had peen stationed in
Paris. Is ON Through having been
called here by the illness OF his grand
.ather Capt K. d. Walker. Mr.. Walk
or recently landed in New York and
will return to Camp Merritt, N. j.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-16
shortly where he will receive his dis

shortly where he will receive his dis
charge.
George Asquith, Milton Asquith. ].
Jessop. all English capitalists, were
registered at The Fairmont last night.
They were accompanied here by l.. L.
Frost. Of Toledo. Mr.. Frost is con-
nected with the Owens Bottle Ma!
chine company.
. Captain Carl G. Wolf, son of MT.
and Mrs. G. F. Wolf. of Jamison street,
has been discharged from military
service at Camp Meade and has re.
turned here. Captain Wolf saw ten
months of over seas service.
Harold Gaskins and Harry Dillow,
Of the East side, have returned home
from Camp Meade where they re.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-16
ACID STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
often Followed by serlees e5strls
ulcers-causes 0yspeesia a16 In
digestion = Keep Stomach (swee'
With Maspesia, 4

Acid stobaeS is comp6k and ex-
ceedingly dangerous confiAan which
irritates and inflames Line delicate
stomachii intug.N and often leads to gas.
tritis accompanied ~ Jdangerods gas
Il You suffer- yessSsE rqh sour
stomach, Heartburn, rs I'D pabfful d.
from too 1asch acia and vow sh9hld by
an meas make il s.,prsul co. aalssepI
~ dangerous ed pfatralie Fed and
sear stomach skeef and item your
meals will digest in a n0fmal way
without pain,
Meres artificial digestive pills won't
do this. A better plan " to lay aside
ap digestive aids and instead neu-
ira lie and s%eeten tie acid IN your
stomach with little Bisurated Mag
nesiaA Get from anE reliable druggist
few ounces of Btsurated Magnesia
teither Apwdsr oftablets), and after
your meal take two tablets or tea
spoonful ofthei powder in little wa
ter. You wAfge instant relief. All
the harmful AID in your stomach will
be neutralizfd Nand your food will
cease to Sbur and ferment. Foods
which ordinarily cause you distress
can be etten withoutNfear If you will
take lille Bisurated Nagnesia after
meals. fThe treatment ID harmless
and nf at all expensive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-16

Reports of the great reductions OF
European dairy herds do not apply to
England. According to the annual
statistics of live stock in England and
Wales, issued last August, the total
OF cows and heifers in milk or in calf
was 2,57s,000, or 1890 more than the
preceding year and almost 100000
more than the previous highest total
in 1914.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-16
SIGHT SEEING Ar wAR PRICES.

Recently the Board Of Public Works
at Hogoke. Mass, had occasion to en-
ploy man tc inspect some boilers in
city building. Soon after it received
this strange bill:
ITO looks. $1,000"
The bill will be paid.-cartoons
Magazine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-16

An instrument for measuring the
resiliency of textiles. rubber and 9TH
er materials records the difference-be-
tween the normal thickness of sam
Pile and its thicknesf under pressure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-26
PRESBYTERY MEETS TUESDAY
Semi-Annual Session to BE Held in
Tacoma Next Week.

The Olympia Presbytery will con-
vene in the stated fall meeting at
Emmanuel Presbyterian church, Ia
coma. next Tuesday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 80. at 2 o'clock, it being the
10th semi-annual session of this or
ganization.
1.-The New Era Movement in the
Churches" will be the subject of a
discussion by Rev. Walter NJ. Irwin,
district secretary of the New Era
Movement in Portland. Tuesday
evening there will be sermon by
the retiring moderator, Rev. Eugene
" Ostrander. Wednesday morning
will be devoted to business and talks
on Christian education.
Wednesday afternoon different
business will be handled, including
roll call, election of officers, report
of the committee of arrangements,
appointments of committees and re-
ports from various officers of the or
ganization.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-26
NOTICE OFF SHERIEF,S SALE.

NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE.
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington. in and for Thurston
II. NJ. Mcclellan. plaintiff. VS.. w. l..
/. Douglas ct al. defendants No. 6992.
Execution Under Foreclosure
Special Execution, issued out of the
superior court of the state of Washing
ton. holding terms at Olympia, in and
dated on the .3rd day of September,
1919. on Judgment rendered in said
court on the 25th day of october. 1918,
and against the above named defend
three hundred fifty-nine and $500
($1.359.7S) dollars, together with an at
torneys fee of one hundred and no. 90
($10O.oo) dollars, and costs of suit
with interest at the rate of per cent
per annum. from date thereof. and
IN e to and the sYoS Of
Which said writ of Special Execution
was to me as sheriff of Thurston coun-
ty, Washington, duly directed and de-
ed to sell at public auction. according
to law, the following described real
estate towit:
Tracts numbered one Cd and two
Co. in Rainier Acres according to the
official plat or map thereof on file and
Of record in the office Of the auditor of
Now, therefore, public notice is here
by given that on the 4th day of Octo-
Der. 1919, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said
day. at the front door of the court
house. on Fourth street, in the city Of
Olympia. Thurston county. Washing
ton. l will sell the above described real
estate at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash. or so much thereof as
may be necessary to raise sufficient to
satisfy said last above named amount
together with increased costs and in