davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-30
Sberatelky pi. T. Sindelar a pi. K. Tala:
knizka els. 846.

Jan Kamis, 3705 +. 81. st. .... $1.OO
Vaclav Hodan, 1911 E. So. st. 100
Fir. Sindelaf, 324 E. so. St. .. 200
V. Marecek, 1928 E. 52 ST. w 100
Josef Dobes, 1888 E. 52 St. .... $50
Frant. Trhlln, 373O e. So. st. 200
Karel Stransky, 3844 E. So St. 800
Vaclav Kotas, 3848 E. So. st. 200
Jan Duchon, 3S48 E. So. st. 800
V. Stastny, 1852 E. So. St. ..... 100
Gustav Kebre 1864 E. So. St. 200
Josef Kostalek, 3845 E. 52 St. 200
JOS. Klukan, 3841 E. So. St. LOO
Antonin Yak, 3841 E. SO. st. 800
Vacav Koudeka 1926 Il. So. ST. -. 200
Josef Vladyka. 1921 E. So. st. 800
Marie Vid, 1917 E, So. st. .... LOO
X. Jencik. 1913 e. 81. st. LOO
Vaclav Hum, 1907 Z. So St. ..... LOO
Frant. Rezabck, :.795 E. 81. s.. 200
Frant. Kriz, 1898 Z. SO. st. 100
Jan Michal, 3787 E. SO. st. ... LOO
Jan Tesar, 3775 E. SO. St. .,..... 100
Frant. Uhlik, 3774 E. SO. St. .... 100
Anna Hejhal, 1882 E. SO. St. 800
knizka els. 848.
Jan Tramba, 1886 E. ST. St. ..... $500.
Geo. Hess, 2798 E. 81. st. ..... LOO
Vaclav Cejka, 1902 E. So. St. ..... 200
Jan Kust, 1902 E. So. St. ... 800
Josef Cap, 3S06 Z. So. st. t.>.... 100
Marie VondraSkova, 1916 Il. 81. St. 400
FIR. Broz, 3737 E. So. st. ......... LOO
Josefa Broz. 1887 E. 81 st. .... 100
JOS. Doubrava, 3737 E. SO. ST. LOO
JOS. Safranek, 3737 E. So. St. LOO
V. Klika, 1888 E. So. st. -. .... 100
Vine. Roztocil, 1929 E. So. st. 100
Jan .kadefabek. 1927 E. 81. st. LOO
Tomas Pekaf. 3719 E. 81 St. ... 200
Frant. Hronek, 37l5 E. So. st. 49,. 200
josef Cerny, o7ll =. 81. st. ....... LOO
Frant. Klinla, 37O9 Il. So st. ...... 800
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-30

Marie Rayner, 1896 E. 54. st. 49,. 100
Jan Kaiser, 1854 E. SIS. st. 100
Josef Kindl, 1854 f. 55. st. .... LOO
Josef Nozar, 1858 E. 55. St. ...... 200
Josef Hanus, 1851 E. SIS. st. ...... 100
Frank Mudra, 1866 E. SIS. st. 200
SbSratel Josef Roubal.
Knizka els. 5208.
Josef Roubal, 5316 Mcbride Ave. $500
Vaclav Petrak, 1927 E. 1876. st. 49,. $500
Jan Chodera, 1854 E. 49. st. .... 1000
Frantiska Hronek, 1863 E. SO. st. 1000
Rodina Cirkli, 1865 E. 49. st. .... 500
Jaroslav Cerny, 5000 E. Sd. st. 49,. 500
Andrew Valio, $500 Bragg Rd. 49,. 500
Anastasie Batista, 1862 E. 54. st. 500
Josefa Becvar, 37O1 E. So. st. 49,. 500
Marie Lukes, 1899 Woodward Ave. 500
Fred Benes, s70S independence Rd. 400
A. Evin, 5000 E. 50. st. 800
Anna Fay, 5000 E. So. St. 49,. 800
Jan Brada, 3618 E. So. st. 200
Frantiska Frantl, 1912 E. So. st. 200
Lenle Sacha, -. ?.............. 200
Frant. Bejcek, $500 E. 81. St. 49,. 200
Anna Telova, 3618 E. SO. st. 200
Barbora Cerny, 1887 E. 140. st. 100
Klara Rejchard, 5319 Bragg Rd. LOO
F. Feaher, 1912 E. So. St. LOO
Pi. c. Haschman, 1901 E. 142. st. 100
A. Tfesohlav, 3449 e. 49, St.. 100
Sbsratel Antonn Kratochvil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-30
CESKOSLOVENSKE REPUBLICE
DO VfNKU.
Prijala Uradovna &. N. S.
(Pokracovani.)

Rad Svornost G. 8, C. S. P. S. $4,000
Dramaticky Sbor Tyl, vytezek div.
"Pasekafi . 1905
Rad Lidumil. {. 16, c. S. P. S. -. 10000
Tesarska Unie {. 1915, .. 10000
Scveroamercka Jednota, c. 70. :. 10000
Rad Vit6zsav Haek {. 62, C.S.P.S. 10000
Jan Prime. 1922 Broadway ..... 5000
Frat. Marie Chab,
Gays Mills, Wisconsin 5000
Rad Sion {. no. c. S. p. S. ... 5000
Rodina F. &. A. Hudec,
So. Euclid Village, o. .. 5000
F. ]. LANCER So. Euclid, Green Rd $500
E. j. Vorel, 3737 Broadway -. $500
Rad Budivoj c so, c. S. P. S. 49,. $500
Bila Hora, c. 2, Ces. Pod. Spoil.
V Clevelandu, O. .. $500
Jan BelSan, " $500
Jan Rajchot. 1908 Benham Ave- $500
Fcrd. Jrsa, 3346 E. 49. st. . $500
DGlnicky Spolek Mt. Pleasant. 1000
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-30
Sberatelka pi. Anna Halda.
Knizka els. 3543.

VIM. Hlavin, 2971 E. SO. St. ... $1.OO
Anna Halda, 1911. E 50. st. 80. 200
Pani BeneS, 5000 E. 81. st. w 100
Frank Holy, 1895 E. 61. st. .. 1000
Nejmenovany 6OO1, .. 200
Rudolf Vanek, 1895 f. 81. st. LOO
Jan Senkyr. 2997 E. SO. St. ..... 200
Matilda Masa, 62O7 Carpenter Ave. 200
Barb. Pazourek, 5615 Bower Ave. 100
Frantiska Zajicek, SOB Bower Ave- LOO
Anna Blizil $500 Bower Ave. 800
Albina Trojan, 5000 Bower Ave. :. 200
Mat. Stovicek 5719 E. 81. Place 100
Josef Exner, Beaver Ave. .... 200
Jar. Jedlicka, 6432 Beaver Ave. -. LOO
Josef klima, 6428 Beaver Ave. LOO
II. Vodicka, 1914 E. 68. St. ..... 1000
Louis Prochazka, 2721 K. "a. Place 500
Michal Pocta, 2989 E. 81. st. .. LOO
Anna Benes, 6213 Carpenter Ave. 200
Marie Sproch, 1886 E. 81. St. .... 100
Karel Sholly, 2711 E. 81. Place -. 500
r. Jelinek. 1886 E. 54.- St. .... 100
Josef Zemek, 1896 E. 81. St. ... LOO
Jan Tidd, AGO E. l114. st. ... LOO
Knizka els. 1927.
Anna Halek, 5499 Sweeney Ave. $500
Anna Beranek, 5348 Bragg Rd. 49,. 200
Emil Kanta, Bragg Rd. ....... 100
Louis Gunya, 1886 Bragg Rd. ... 100
Anna Zajic, 5310 Bragg Rd. .... LOO
Anna Hora, ,53O6 Bragg Rd. ... LOO
V. Bartunek, 5315 Bower Ave. LOO
Marie Macourck, 5O47 Bower Ave. 200
Anna Friedl, 5O4S Bower Ave. " LOO
Jan Macha, 54O4 Bower Ave. -. LOO
Frances J. Doering, 2879 E. SIS. st. 200
G. E. Doering, 2879 E. IS. St. -. LOO
FrantiSka Miller. 53lO Bower Ave. 800
Kat Bohacek, 1902 Bower Ave. -. LOO
Barb Pycha, 1882 Z. 81. st. .... LOO
M. Medlin, 2944 +. 81. st. ..... 200
M. Mikat 1929 E. Sd. st. ...... LOO
Vaclav Vlasak, 5901 Francis Ave. 500
Stepan Baxa, 561O Francis Ave- -. 500
PAM F. Wittasek $3.50 f. 50. st. LOO
V. Ji:ousek, 291S l.. 50. st. ... 100
Nette Sindelar, 296O L. 50. ST. " 100
Jaroslav Havel, 1850 E. So. St. " LOO
Karc Czech, 2974 +. So. st. 200
Josef Matejka, 2990 E. SO. st. 80. 800
Skxrs steIkv nj Anna Iisv n Marie Basil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-30

NARODNI DAN sIoZili uTadovne:
(Pokracovani.)
j. A. kasinger. tajemnik VqeIy $500
Otokar Petrak, 1928 Burwel Ave- HOO
Eduard krejsa. 1922 Washington
Park Boulevard . 1000
Vaclav Vavroch, 5SlG Broadway 500
Frant. Port. 3352 independence Rd. 500
Anna karasek, 37O3 E. 4S. st. 500
Rudolf Poilcar, Avon Lake, Ohio, 800
(Pokracovani.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-04
Soldiers Who Have Let Government
Protection Drop May be Re-
Instated Within Eigh-
teen Months.
TREASURY SENDS RULING
Home Service Section OF Red Gross
Hears From Washington on
Subject of Much In
terest

Keokuk soldiers who have let their
government insurance drop and would
like to reinstate it may do so. Infor-
nation has just been received at the
office of the Home Service section
here explaining how this can be done.
A report from national headquarters
says that recent treasury decision
provides that lapsed insurance may be
reinstated within eighteen months OF
discharge by payment of premium for
month of discharge, and premium for
months of reinstatement provided that
the applicant states that he Is in as
good health as at time Of discharge.
Keokuk soldiers who are interested
in this new phase OF the government
insurance may receive more informa-
ton on the subject at the Home Ser
vice section office, 4th and Blondeau
streets.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-04

FEDERAL COFFEE CAKES AND
SUGAR ROLLS.
are delicious. Made and baked with
the same care and quality as other
Federal products. 500 Main.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-04
CITY NEWS.

st. Mary's lawn social Wed. night
A number Of Keokuk pastors are
taking their vacations this month.
Girls wanted, steady work and
good pay. Apply at Purity Oats Co.
Mrs. W. T. Campbell of Kansas
City, Mo-, Is visiting relatives in Keo-
kuk
Leo county fair Aug, s, Z, s, 8
Donnellson, Ia Special train Thurs.
Aug. Z, leaves Keokuk 12:30.
Frank A. Cassidy, who esents
the Barnes circus was in Keokuk to
day arranging for the big show coming
here.
Classified advertising must be
paid for in advance. Telephone or
ders are accepted at the risk Of the
patron.
knights and Ladies Of Security
Keokuk council No. 1899 meet tonight
at o'clock at M. w. A. hall. Mem
bers are urged to attend
-Keokuk public schools will open
for the year four weeks from tomor-
row. -Four weeks from today will be
Labor day, and general holiday.
st Mary's lawn social Wed. night.
Person known to be in possession
Of seal scarf not belonging to them
can avoid prosecution by returning
same to Mrs. Lester Salzer, 808 North
Twelfth. Keokuk, Iowa.
Frederic c. Smith, city editor Of
The Gate City, resumes his desk to-
day after over years absence, dur
ing which time he served in the A..
b F.. in France.
-Donnellson fair representatives
were In Keokuk today boosting the
big event which takes place this week
Thursday is to be big day, and Fri
day viii be soldiers and sailors day.
Masonic: Regular meeting Of
Eagle lodge No. IL, A. F. and A. NJ.
Tuesday evening, Aug. 9Th, 1919, at 8
O'Clock. All visiting brethren cordial
" invited BY order Of the w. M.
Alvin Kraft, Secy.
Patrons of the classified columns
sending advertisements in over the
phone must arrange to send payment
for same on day the notice is to ap-
pear, as all classified advertising is
on a strictly cash basis.
Automobile parking spaces were
at a premium Saturday afternoon and
evening IN Keokrrk. Local merchants
are doing big business this summer,
and many shoppers are coming from
nearby points.
with the cost Of living still higher
than during the war there is even
more necessity now than then for
economy and habits OF thrift. With
the subsistence OF war excitement
many people seem to relax prudence
in Expenditures.
Subscribers to The Gate City
should notify the business office IL
their paper is not delivered prompt
". All complaints should reach this
office before o'clock, as the bust
ness office closes at that hour.
Mrs. Fred II Gresham, who was
in Keokuk last week soliciting funds
for the Iowa Federation cottage at
iowa City, left for Burlington Sunday.
She Will conduct similar drive there
to obtain money for the proposed home
for colored university girls at Iowa
city. 1.-THE people at Keokuk respond
ed generously to my cause" said Mrs.
Gresham, land ! thank them"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-04
GIRL CAMPERS
ENJOY LIFE
Five Guests Entertained Last Week
End and There's Plenty
Doing Ali the
Time.

The girls at the Y. w. G. A. camp
at Prices creek entertained five guests
last week end. They were chaperoned
| by Mrs. G. M. Teeters.
The girls reported everything as
being lively out there with good eats
and lots Of fun all the time. They said
that the rain didn't bother them a bit
Sunday morning, but that they en-.
joyed it.
The campers and their guests went
swimming at Boyd's Beach, and acted
as guides to people who drove out to
the camp in cars Sunday afternoon,
lust to look around.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-04
COLORED FOLKS
ARE CELEBRATING
Emancipation Day Events Draw
Many From keokuk to
Quincy and Fort
Madison.

Keokuk colored people are In
Quincy and Fort Madison today FOR
an Emancipation Proclamation day
celebration. A large delegation Of
local people left on the morning
trains and others made the trip by
automobile. At Fort Madison there
is a program of considerable interest
being carried on, including speeches
and jazz band music and dancing.
The actual anniversary Of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-04
IT'S at Thirty-second and Main streets

lots at Thirty-second and Main streets,
at the end Of the Mckinley avenue
street car line have been engaged for
the big top. This circus according to
advance dope has been showing prin-
pically on the Pacific coast. Last
year 1t came as far east as the north.
ern Mississippi valley showing in
Minneapolis. This season it is going
to cover territory east of the Missis-
sippi.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-04
Bargers and Tips.

Chicago News: In renouncing tips
the BARRIERS take a step toward abol-
ishing an un-American practice, and
the public will cheerfully see the
amount of the average tip incorpor-
ated in the regular charge for service.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-04
CIRCUS COMING
IN FEW WEEKS
Big One With Four Rings and Big
Menagerie viii Show In
keokuk This
Month.

Oh Skinnay! look what's goin' to
happen.
There's circus comm to town. It's
goin' to have wild animals, clowns
'neverything.
AL. G. Barnes circus, four rings and
big menagerie has contracted to ap-
pear in Keokuk August %, and the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-04
SHOES WEAR LONGER

When you walk in comfort; so do stocklngs. III, =
package of Aliens Foot-Easc, the nntl ,N, ~
powder to shake into the shoes and sprinkle -
the foot bath, gives you that 'sold shoe colnios
Aliens Foot-Ease stops the pain OF bnnion. ~,
corns and calouses. and makes tight OF new new
shoes feel easy. Ladies' can wear snoes one 80
Aliens Foot.-Eass tn each shos 10 the morn'na
Sold everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-04
Ideal Home Life.

Kansas City Star: The average
mans idea of the ideal home life is
ITO enjoy the exclusive rights TO a
certain corner in which to throw his
That and coat every day in the year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-04

reading Of the proclamation Is Sep
TENDER %, but the celebration for
years has been in August
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30
OFFICIAL BALLO

40 of Chapter 2O2 the Code ofPbic General
County November
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24
DAMON CASE ARGUED
 BEFORE JUDGE SMITH
'slft to Determine Validity of Me-
 chanic's Lien is Again Postponed.

The suit of the w. l.. Damon com DRny against Jennie E. Stewart of this Fly and others, was argued yester- lay afternoon before Judge Edward l. Smith in the court of common Beas to determine the validity of a techanic's lien the plaintiff company
 hs on real estate owned by Mrs EeWart on South Burritt street. The fse has ben assigned for hearing on
 E merits, but as the case of Charles l. Rowley against Mrs. Stewart, also |volving mechanics liens, is pend Eg in the court it was decided to pStpone the hearing on the Damon kse until arrangements to try both fses at the same time can be made Mrs. Stewart drew up a contract nth F. l.. Norton, builder, of Ber- h, to build a dwelling house at the rice of $4,200. After she had paid lm $2,513.82 on account of the con- |act, he was unable to carry it fur Ter, and after notice had been giv- \ to MT. Norton, William E. Burke New Britain,~ was enga ged to com etc the job. Mrs. Stewart paid &lrke $2,125, making, with the Inount she had paid Norton, a total l $4,63S.S2, or $43S.32 more than the figinal contract price. Mrs. Stew 3t requests that all the liens of rec
 &d on her property be erased by or Fer of the court. Judge F. B. Hun krford and B. I. Alling will appear $r the HenerS and Judge Bernard E. 3affney for Mrs. Stewart.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24
The House Completed.

the top of the structure and the mix ture was poured into the frame. When the concrete has dried the frame will be knocked away and the house, in- terior walls, windows doorways, chimney and stairs will be ready for the carpenters to put up the doors and put down the parquet flooring.
 An interesting feature of this Ven- turo is the frame. This is not set up in any haphazard manner. Each plece-panels, beams, bolts, and riv- ets-is mum bered and Iettered. Noth- ing is left to chance. Everything is foolproof.
 I went into one of these frameless and brickless houses. Its occupant proudly took me through each room two bedrooms, sitting room, kitchen and bathroom--and down in- to the cellar.
 Eight men can make a. house now complete for occupancy in ten days.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24
By J. H. DuckWorth, E. A. Staff COrreSpOnden-

NN. h. A. Sta1 correspondent
 Elizabeth, N. J., Oct. 2O.-"Houses put up while you wait,' bath, heat and electric light included, might fittingly be painted on a billboard out side an estate at Union, near here.
 Here Robert II. Ingersoll, the watch king" and Thomas E. Edison, the wizard of electricity, are conduct ing their experiment. to see whether concrete houses can be built as fast as dollar watches and as thoroughly as mazda lamps.
 Today I watched a house "poured" in eight hours. It went up in less time than it takes the average man to build a chicken coop,
 This was the process. ' A frame" had been erected. This can be bolted in a day. Then a gang came along with concrete mixer. A small port able elevator hosted the concrete to
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24

THAT something in a mans clothes that imme- diately stamps him one of style accomplish
 ment, high quality attainments and exceptional fashion discernment, is usually the air of gentity produced by hand tailoring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-15
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

day.
Mrs. Pravelle was a business visitor
in Stanfield Monday.
James Bottger spent Sunday in
Umatilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Singer enter
tanned MIR. and Mrs. Alex Malcolm at
dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Kinley and
daughters were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Lusegang Saturday
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. Frank Spinning, j..
z. Bethlefsen and Miss Emma Grisler
spent sunday at the home of Mrs. l..
Mathews on Butter creek.
Uames McCarty left on No. II We'd
nesday for Portland.
C. r. Lisle was in town Wednesday,
William Daushtrey of Portland is
spending a few days on the "Umatilla
Ranch" He was calling on his many
friends in Echo saturday.
Mrs. II. Mccormack was in Pen
dleton Saturday.
William Jordan is suffering with
blood poisoning in his right foot.
Honoring hisason Bryan, on his
18th birthday February II, II. c.
Branstetter entertained at dinner Be
side the honored guest those who en-
joyed Mr.. Branstetters hospitality
were Mr.. and Mrs. Al Daggett, Mrs.
Norma Bender, Miss Enid Deboi, Mrs.
Bull and Mrs. June Branstetter Of
Portland.
Joe Blakely was a business visitor in
Echo Wednesday.
H. Mccormack has returned from
ten days stay at Seattle. Camp Lew
is and Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-15
Repairing Damage to
Warehouse at Athena

ATHENA. Feb. 1.-THE damage to
the Farmers Union warehouse roof
near the concrete grain elevator last
Saturday night during the big wind,
is being rapidly repaired by Joe Gle
mons, local agent, and is assisted by
Jess Smith, Howard Clemons and
Henry Miller. The roof was total
loss from caves to peak for a distance
Of about 50 feet, and is being replaced
by new timbers.
Claude Coomans a former member
of the S. A. r. c., while attending
oregon Agricultural College, was vis-
iting friends in Athena Monday, from
his home in The Dalles.
Mrs. Ada Castillo and small son of
Tacoma, Wash, are visitors at the
home of Mrs. CastillO's mother, Mrs.
Eliza Pinkerton.
william Winship was in Pendleton
Monday.
Hugh Mcintyre was an Athena Wis
itor to PendIeton Tuesday.
Harold Roby, grandson of Mrs
Martha Vaughan. Mrs w. $. Fergu-
sons mother, has been discharged
from army service and Is now at home
among his friends.
Mrs S rah Geissel was a Pendleton
visitor from this place Monday.
Charles PoOher is al work at the
parrott Implement store, making al
terations in the arrangements Of
shelves.
Mrs. Vcrtner Maslin and baby dau-
shtcr. are visiting at the home Of her
aunt Mrs SuQmi Dickinson from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-15


zerba's garage is again a busy place,
repair shop and service department,
both being the busy places Mr.. Ter
ba just recently took charge of the
garage again after having it leased to
$. H. Lininger, now of Heppner.
The union meeting of all the
churches last Sunday night at the
methodist church was attended by the
largest crowd that has gathered at
one assembly this winter, Rev. H. F.
Penn berton of The Dalles was here
for the occasion, and was the speak
er obtained for the Roosevelt Memo
rial service.
Dean Dudley and crew OF men
with teams are hauling rock from the
city quarry, to the road through the
flat near Bern Bannisters ranch, pre-
paratory to the repairing of the
stretch leading to and from the hill,
and when in a muddy condition. Is al
most impossible route for travel.
School is again running smoothly
and the faculty hopes by increasing
the length of the lesson assignments,
that most of the work will be made
up as soon as possible, so that the
second semester work can be taken up.
Good work was shown by several pu-
pills of the seventh and eighth grades
ana as Mr. Gibble expressed it; Bet
ter the deed, better the man." The
tests held last Friday showed this as
the same pupils received higher marks
than was expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-15
Insane Man Arrested
Near Echo Tuesday

ECHO. Feb. IA man who gave
the name of w. D. Cargo was arrest
ed at the Floyd Hale ranch eight
miles west of here Tuesday night. He
is thought to be insane and will be
turned over to the county officers. He
is thought to be man that has been
noticed at many places near Echo
and reported to be acting queerly.
Mrs Hazen was a Pendleton visitor
Saturday.
Mrs Pregnance and daughter
Katherine Of Stanfield were guests of
Mrs Jos. Cunha, Jr., sunday.
Mrs Laurence Markham is report
ed to he seriously i'll at the home of
Mrs Frank Markham.
Charles Iamberth has taken a
lease on the Finley farm near Sand
Hollow and will take possession at
once. Mr. Lamberth expects to raise
$500 acres of wheat this season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-15

Brownell of Pendleton, will have
charge of this work.
The Umatilla library is open for
the general public from seven until
nine Wednesday and Saturday of each
week.
Fishing along the Umaiiila river
near this city is quite Furnishing, Sew
eral sportsmen from Pendleton came
down every day and go back amply
repaid for their trip. About the only
fish biting now is the White fish but
every once in while some one is
lucky enough to spear salmon.
Mrs. ]. f.. Powell well known res
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-15

ident Of this city. left Monday to
spend the month with her two sisters,
Mrs. f. w. Brown of Portland, ore-
gon. and Mrs J. b. Boody of Yacolt,
Wash. She is accompanied by her
brother, #. w. Slaltery.
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF stephens of this
city. are in Pendleton at present. Mr..
stephens is there recovering from a
severe attack of influenza. They are
staying with his mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. stephens. ST., OF
sos Garden street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-15
Umatilla Will Soon Have
New Block of Buildings

(East Oregonian Specially
UMATILLA, Feb. lathe school
here was visited by two field workers
Tuesday. in the interest of Industrial
Club Work
The gravel pits will be utilized here
in short time and soon many car
leads of sand and crushed rock win
be shipped to all parts of the North
west.
Umatilla will soon have n new
block of business houses In construc-
tion. Among the new industries hero
is an up to date garage. Don c.