davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-13

LONDON, March 1.-the Board of
Trade announces that henceforth all
raw materials may be imported without
license. The list OF articles included
under this order comprises hides, tim
Der, sugar cane and tallow.
The sun., 1919-03-13
Prague Journalists Coming,

PRAGUE, March l2.-Newspapers here
have completed plans to send party OF
correspondents to the United States.
The party, which will be headed by
Capt. Vosya, will leave Prague next
week.
The sun., 1919-03-13
COMMERCIAL AERO
ERA NOW AT HAND
Only Lack Of Governmental
Interest and Landing
Field Delays 1t.
NEW YORK rs WARNED
Must Provide Facilities or Be
Outstripped as Airport
Soon.

When the aeronautical exposition in
the Madison Square Garden and the
sixty-ninth Regiment Armory closes
next Saturday night. after a two weeks
show which enabled thousands of visi-
tors to see just what the United States
had done and was preparing to do in
the way of aerial warfare, the purpose
Of the great exhibition will have been
accomplished.
For the reason for the show was not
ms may be thought, to sell a few planes
to a few wealthy sportsmen or adven-
turous sensation seekers. 1t was 10
show the people of the country as a
whole-the people who may for years
never fly in plane--that the develop
ment OF aerial navigation under the
stress OF war necessity resulted in air
planes so efficient, reliable and large
that commercial aviation is at hand.
Governments Abroad Aid.
In England, in France and In many
other European countries an Reronauti-
cal exposition has not been necessary,
for the Government in these countries
has taken the first step in making COM
mercial flying an assured fact. Landing
fields have been established, SO that the
chief danger to the airplane-a forced
Landing on unsuitable ground-has been
eliminated
Lord Montagu OF Beaulieu. in Eng
land. has outlined routes by which Brit
ish aviators may be guided for flights
of thousands OF miles from England to
the widespread colonies of the empire.
Public air fields. with gas and mechan-
les ready. already have been established
in England.
Great Britain. utilizing a vast mass
OF information concerning commerce in
the air which was collected by the
Civil Aerial Transport Committee, APP
pointed in May, 1917. while the great
war hung in doubt, is reported now go
ing ahead with an aircraft programme
predicated on the appropriation OF $780,
goo, 600 q year for seven years.
The United States. however, Is tagging
behind, and 1t was to wake up the peo-
pie OF this country to this fact that
caused the manufacturers OF aircraft to
cooperate In putting on the great show.
They aimed to make generally known
the fact that landing fields near the
great cities must be provided, that an
airplane flight Is not an unusual thing.
out very ordinary occurrence, and
That constructive programme for
aviation must be adopted here. as in
every other nation. They desired TO put
before the public many little known
tacts such as that mail planes in this
country have flown 1929 miles be-
tween New York and Washington with
out killing or Gripping pilot-without
ever even having a plane fall
III those machines in there can fv for
hours At eighty or ninety miles an hour
carrying tons OF bombs why can't they
ny the same distances carrying tons OF
mail, passengers or merchandise asked
one visitor the other day as he left the
show, The answer-and all manufac-
turers. whether they are pro-seaplane.
pro-btplane or pro-mono plane. Join in
shouting it's: They can do this very
easily and that's what we're trying to
prove TO you"
The sun., 1919-03-13

DbNSh' 1nonas f.' sos Aoth st'' oiooAi'h
zINN, Jeannette. Y. NJ. C. A. worker. si7
Madison av. (DD).
ALABAMA.
WINTERS. Dosie, Union Springs Ok.
ARKANSAS.
CEssoR, John Thornton. Mist ODD.
COOK, sandefer, Antoine ODD.
sHUMATE. Lenley, Durham tK).
STONE, Ed, Blytheville (K.
CALIFORNIA.
SELF, James Franklin San Pedro ODD.
COLORADO.
PRITCHARD Leland p, sergt., la Junta ODD.
CONNECTICUT.
ATKINS. Howard NJ. Mansfield Centre
DE FOREST, Floyd E. Stamford ODD.
FLORIDA.
DELMUs. Frank Key West Cws).
ILLINOIS.
GCSTAFSON. David E., corp, Chicago ODD.
ALLENswoRTH, Rodney D., Galesburs
CwC).
BEATTY, Robert j.. Perry CWS).
FEI.DMAN. Alfred F., Burlington ODD.
MARYLAND.
ENNIS. John H., Baltimore ODD.
MASSACHUSETTS.
MERRINAN, Peter. Lieut. Holyolle (WC).
wIsNER, Clarence E, sergt.. Peru ODD.
ZUHosKY. Joseph sergt., Three Rivers ODD.
BURROWS. Robert Needham ODD.
JAMES Frank N Fairhaven ODD.
JENNfNGs. Martin, Roxbury CdJ.
JUDGE, Thomas, Brockton ODD.
LAUzON Hermand j., Leominater DD).
LoNGT1N. Charles j., Lowell ODD.
MICHIGAN.
BRADSHAW Cleve H. Lieut., Yale (wS).
HINKLE Glen N Frontier ODD.
DUGENER, Michael j., corp, Escanaba
ODD.
MINNESOTA.
KIESEL, Lewis n. st. Paul (K).
MISSOURI.
CLIFFORD, Robert c.. Lieut.. St. Louis ODD
sCHUDER, Rollie M, Lieut.. ST. Joseph
DIXON, Morton King corp, Cameron ODD.
DUNN, Ross r., Malta Bend ODD.
LYMAN, Irving, st. Louis CwSl.
sTAvRLANos, stamaus Nicholas, ST.
Louis (K).
NEW JERSEY.
DANCER. George w, Hamilton Square
DlssIO. Anthony, Dover ODD.
NEW YORK STATE.
DOYLE, Charles j., Lieut.. Eimira tWU).
AUSTIN. Roy H, corp Ogdensourg tWsl
AUSTIN. Walter w, corp, Manlius (WU).
BIERBAUM, Robert A. Buffalo Cwu!.
NORTH CAROLINA.
JORDAN, William H, Lieut.. Rockford twUp.
NIMoCKs, David H., Lieut., Fayetteville
JoHSsoN. NJ. Clark, serst. winston Salem
NORTH DAKOTA.
HAuGFTELIN, orville T., strkwesther
BBo,RSD1AySNNERo FRANCISCO. Cleveland (wU).
MAkTlN, Arthur j., Fayette (WU).
NlCTOk, Merle. Mechsnicsburg (K),
OKLAHOMA.
HARMON, lie Roy. Henryetta ODD.
OREGON.
HICKS, Charles E., Corvallis ODD.
PENNSYLVANIA.
MGDoNALD. George Tennell. Jr., P1rsburg
ROVER, William r., Lieut., Pottstown Ky.
AMhACHER, Henry Paul serEt, Pit,sburg
4 4dbHpEEEGH BBs snGy. s. S, AlsosswH wu.
ESSH Il Daniel b; I.tit1 Obj.
HoCH, John H.. Kutrtown (K),
Avs 4 Jqseph F.. Philadelphia ODD,
LEASE, Earl r., Reading odd.
WARENsFoRD, Elmer l. Bridgeville ODD.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
MERRITT Hugh Bryan sergt.. Carlisle
NEWTON, Clifford, sergt, St Stephens ,pp)
SOUTH DAKOTA.
WALkBR Mason, Lieut., BrOoklngs CySp.
bDhSCHELD' Matthew j.. corp, White Lake
TEXAS
COLEMAN, Charlie, Lott ODD
GULLEDGE, Edwin Nj, Belleyille CWU)
VIRGINIA.
ATKINS, Otis p, Danville (wIO
GOiNHS. Monteroville Carriers Mills Hi).
LlCALlTER. Alva l., Kernstown ,Kl.
WASHINGTON.
LEWIS, Orphard j., Tacoma ODD.
WISCONSIN.
CANNlFF, Paul H., scrgt. JanesvIuo iK,.
kOEPPEN. Edward. corp, Oromo (WsI
lLbERATORE, Francesho. Belgium n.
The sun., 1919-03-13

pIED PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Corporal
DAVIS, william A.. Seaboard. N. O.
Privates.
BUTLER, Michael j., Hartford, Conn.
DAVIS Ernest Boyda. WASH
WOUNDED SEVERELY PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
DONOVAN. william A. Cambridge, Mass.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY PREXIoUsLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION
cApARFrL. Nicholas r.. $40 W. 1sist -.
HtSpEt%Sb. Epsvuls A ,,,,,rs,, III IT,,
SMITH, James g., Collins. Ia.
WOUNDED (DEGREEUNDErERMINEDt,
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
PETERS, Martin Peter, Peters. Neb. H.
Corporals.
LIFE Ia Harry J.; West Linton; Kan Kan.
OKEEFE, James, 400 st. Marks >veS
SAGE sIso. JOIN T. T. L Seymour. Ind.
Privates.
BTFFIg. Reece NJ wetumka, Okla
CLBMONs. william, McDouEal ARK:
DAVENPORT, John M; Dewyille' Tex Te1.
DAyIDs3X ,,,; A6sahq p%i, rsi,Sasp1PS pa
DE FRAN, John. Allentown, Pa.
DBMBowsKI. Thomas, Springfield IN Mo;
TARACCA, Attilio, Philadelphia, Pa.
FINK. John. Chicago, III: p.
GRIGGs, Robert o., Monroeton. ia.
HOTTER, Hernard j., oslo, MINI.
HUDSON, Willard s., Phoenix. ArS.
HUNT Hugh H. Le%ps Men,sSiasa Nina
jacob Jcc Morr;y, san FRANCISCO, Cal.
JACOBS .Purnell NJ, olympia. Wash;
JANKOwsKI. Edward. Cleveland. Ohio
PER OZZO Toe Watson. W, Va.
TATE, William L. Tobinsport, Ind.
SICK IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY NE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
serEeants.
HEANEY. Thomas Aqulnas. 4ee Ssth 81
HuDNAIi., Joseph NJ, Galveston, Tex.
Corporal.
DIBBLE, Arthur o., Glens Falls, N. y.
Privates.
BARGER, william s., Falls City, Neb.
BOWERS. John G., Harrisonburg. Va
PURNs, Charles N. Stanley. Va.
DAVIS, Albert E.. Uniontown. Pa
BINsIG, Edward Pottsville. Pa
FORD, willie X, Hattlesburg, Miss.
HARRISON, Donald H. Rossford, Ohio
HYREs Frank srt e se I9dS5oe Ohio iowa
o'NEII. Francs J., Gloucester; Mass
PARvEY' Jamar, Gackle, N D.
PETERSEN. Louis John. sos 10th a.
Brooklyn, ". Y.
PETERSON Martin. Window. MINI.
PETIT, John T.. Camden, n. j.
SANDERS, Paul c., Indianapolis. IND.
SARRO, Joseph, Frecport, n. Y.
RETURNED TO DUTY PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal
MARSHALL, Delford. Hoods. Ky.
Privates.
GRTBER. Gus A.. Adde'S. Tex.
HAGDoRN, Edward, Cleveland, o.
HOUSE, Allen 1uka. Miss.
JAMROG, John Joseph, Manchester, N. -.
LEWIS Howard Peter. Cincinnati, o.
NELSON Charley e, LanEsford, s. D.
PENNISI. Joseph, Troy, n. \.
ERRoNEoUsLY REPORTED DIED FROM
WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION.
Private.
PIETROK, Paul B., Stayton, Ore.
ERRONEoUSLY REPORTED DIED OF
DISEASE.
Private.
ALLEN Ira, Minneapolis MINI.
EKRONEOJsLY REPORTED DIED FROM
ACCIDENT AND OTHER CACSES
Wagner.
HAGY. Joseph West Philadelphia, Pa.
ERRONEOUSLY REPORTER WOUNDED.
DEGREE JNDETERMISED.
Privates.
JOHNSON Arthur Bellare. O.
SHARP. William NJ. Philomath Orc.
The sun., 1919-03-13

WARRINGTON, March 1.-THE follow
ing casualties have been made public by
the War Department:
The sun., 1919-03-13

SANDEL. Raleigh L., Leakev ODD.
ZCRBORG, Ben O., Bastrop ODD.
VIRGINIA.
CHAPPELL, Robert V, Stony Greek DW).
MADISON, Louis, Norfolk (W).
wAsHINGTON.
HAMILTON. Albert j., Bellingham Ow).
RANDALL, Henry, Tacoma ODD.
SLAAKE, Leonard j., Spokane ODD.
WEST VIRGINIA.
UNDERWOOD, Harley, Wilbur ODD.
WISCONSIN,.
BUCKSPAN, Morris, Milwaukee Ws).
GOETHE, Herbert r.. Green Bay (Ws)-
WYOMING.
WEBSTER, Everett j., Cody CDD).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Italy.
G0RRIE, Joseph, Lingigio (WS).
The sun., 1919-03-13
Meissner's Prediction.


time is so anxious TO boom the entire
airplane industry that he frequently
Noses sight OF his own particular plane
in relating how one plane has flown from
London to India, how another has
broken an altitude record and how a
third has carried a piano or a score or
them are the pilots of the army and
navy, who also believe in the future OF
aircraft and are anxious to see the COM
mercial era under way here.
In England steps were taken a year
ago for commercial aviation" said Major
james A. Meissner. a young Brooklyn
ace with seven German planes to his
credit, in a recent talk at the show. I'm
America We have not reached this stage
yet. Before very long. however, you
will learn THAI you can fy a plane. Fly
ing will be as safe as automobiling is
now and everybody can take 1t up. That
stage OF the industry will soon be es-
tablished on n firm footing. I believe
THAT the Government should take all pos
sible steps to keep the industry alive by
keeping the factories going"
Prof. Joseph s. Ames OF Johns Hop
kins University a prominent aeronauti-
cal expert who was sent abroad early In
the war by President Wilson to see what
America must do in aerial warfare. re-
Gently expressed tine opinion that aerial
navigation In the United States Is in
danger of becoming extinct unless a con-
structive programme is Immediately
adopted.
Neglect, which ultimately will react
seriously upon the resources OF the ma
The sun., 1919-03-13

r. Dy The associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Decision of
The sun., 1919-03-13
Major Tells of High Flight.

Major Schroeder, the high flyer, a tall,
matter of fact man, who spoke in the
Garden concert hall in the evening, be-
gan by saying apologetically that his
experiences hadn't been as exciting "as
folks probably expect they WERE" and
then made his hearers hair stand on
end by describing how In a half faint,
due to the lack Of oxygen, he steered
his machine through layer after layer
of clouds. up and up until his hands
grew so numb he couldn't feel them.
Il began to think they were frozen
and would have to be cut off. and that
bothers you some" he explained calmly.
Major Schroeder, who was testing at
Dayton. Ohio, was trying the ceiling
capacity of his machine. which was an
English Bristol. Explaining his expe-
rience in the clouds he said:
When l had passed through sew
eral layers OF rain clouds and was
$4,000 feet above the earth no.
ticed the sun getting dark. l sup
posed it must be late In the after
noon. but 1t wasn't-the fact was |
was faintlng slowly. Then I began
to take oxygen, but the flow of oxy-
gen gave out. and as n matter Of
fact | was never certain of what l
We doing. You keep on going but
n n kind of dream. l was twenty
minutes getting back to earth from
2S.9O0 feet above 1t. and I remem-
Der thinking: 4 must have missed
the earth entirely l landed with a
dead motor. just 1875 minutes after
starting. My tanks were swelled out
from the pressure, and one tank that
was empty was crushed. Up at tho
highest altitude the temperature was
50 degrees centlgrade.'
The sun., 1919-03-13
FLYING BOATS BREAK
DISTANCE RECORDS.
. Navy Machines, Each Carry
ing 5000 Pounds, Make 800
Miles in 270 Minutes.
CIRCLE ATLANTIC CITY
Major Schroeder Tells of High
Altitude Mark at Aero
nautical Show.

Record breaking was the feature at
navy F-5-L machines, each with q load
of $4,000 pounds. made the 900 mile trip
from Hampton Roads to New York city
in 270 minutes, breaking the record
for long distance flying by heavily laden
American flying boats In the evening
at the meeting of the Aeronautical Soci-
ETY. Major r F. Schroeder described how
he broke the worlds altitude record by
ascending 2S,so0 feet on one of his test
ing trips for the Army Aircraft Service.
The trip from Hampton Roads was
made for the purpose of taking pictures
which will be shown at the exposition,
beginning tonight. Lieut.. w. l.. Rich
ardson, chief OF naval aviation photog-
raphy, described his flight at Madison
Square Garden last night.
seven Men in Each Plane.
Lieut.. Richardson came in the 1910.
with Ensign Souther, pilot and Ensigns
Marbury and Morrow, two mechanicians
and radio operator. In 4036 were En-
Sinclair, a camera man, two machinists'
mates and a machinist There were also
two important passengers, the famous
homing pigeons Red Wing and Blue Bell,
from the lofts at Hampton Roads. At
noon to-day Ensign McAtee, to whom
the feathered guests were turned over
for the night will release them from
Dianas tower in the Garden. The time
OF their departure will be noted and
Lieut.. Richardson expects them to break
all pigeon records for fast flying back
to Hampton Roads.
The two flying boats started from
Hampton Roads at 10 A. NJ. yesterday
and reached Rockaway at . 80 Z. NJ.
They circled above Atlantic City and
got remarkable motion pictures. In the
course of the journey plane 1870 de-
veloped slight engine trouble. where
upon Mechanician Sacks crawled out
over the wings and fixed it while the
machine was still going.
The sun., 1919-03-13
ARMY
(Day Report).

NEW YORK CITY.
JOYCE John r., Lieut., 474 I'd at, Brook
lyn (WU).
RYAN, Gerard A. sergt., Ill Broadway
(WU).
DENCH, Thomas f., 4s2 18th st., Brooklyn
ODD.
zINN, Jeannette. Y. NJ. C. A. worker. si7
Madison sv. (DD).
The sun., 1919-03-13
ARMY.
(Night Rcport)

Character of casualties ris Indicated thus:
tki killed in action; (DW) died OF wounds;
(DA) died OF accident or other causes;
ODD died of disease: IVY wounded Sc
verely: (WS) wounded elghtlyi (wU),
wounded, degree undetermined: (M) miss
ing; (P) prisoner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-27
SNAPS NIFES LEG TWICE

New York, Dec. 26.-Frank Strep-
sky is III jail under $500 bail and his
wife, Anne, is in Bellevue Hospital
with broken leg, all as result of
Christmas Eve celebration as their
home. Strepsky told Magistrate koe-
mig, in Essex Market Court yester-
day, that his share Of two gallons Of
whisky had rendered his memory in
perfect.
The police, however, have gathered
evidence To the effcc: that me hus-
band, enthused with the Christmas
spirit, evidenced his affection for his
wife in an extraordinary manner. This
was by pulling her leg over lis knee
and breaking it twice. as kindling
wood is broken. The guests, alarm
ed at the procedure. summoned .
policeman, who summoned an anbu!-
ance and g patrol wagon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-27
THEATRES
GRAND THEATRE

=
Harry Carey, the popular western
cowboy star, will he seen at the
Grand Theatre in his newest pho
toplay Of the west, entitled a Sun
Fiqhtin' Gentleman. The neET
picture promises Everything that has
made this actor popular with loFe7S
of western types OF photop)ays, arc
has the additional interest o. NY
ny been written by Carey hlllSeh
while the player was OH MS Fe'e!is
personal appearance tour.
Kathleen O'Connor, The clever
leading woman, who IS seen with
James j. Corbett in Mr.. Corbetts
recently released serial, plays oppo-
site Mary Merritt, a society e1ri'
the daughter of Chicago meat
packer with whom Carey, as Chey-
cslne Harry Buford, engages IN a
battle of wits and force for possess
SIGN of some Wyoming cattle land.
Jack Fcrd directed the production
at Universal City. "a Gun Fightin'
Gentleman" will begin at the Grand
Theatre tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-27
rrsaMoNn--rhe cnmson Gardeni;

JSbt tJSN':Sl'--'uI Stiibt~ob b'AloChii
TypIal of the virility, the human
ity. and the appeal of al! the former
Rex Beach screen productions ii his
latest: "Tile Crimson Gar'ienia" at
the Richmond tonight perturbation
IF ore If his widety-rcad works. It's
ielicatc human touches, shining sus-
pelse, carefullyrwrougir5 climax, un.
sual scenic beauty, and excellent all.
star cast could only be the work Of
Tex Beach, peer of American novel
SITS.
Following close on the unprecedent-
d success of "The Brand" and Rex
3each's many others, "rhe Crimson
1iarderia" promises to set new mark
the hall of Goldwyn fame. It has
every element of popular appeal, in
addition to exquisite touches Of ar
::stry such as only Rex Beach car
achieve.
The story is of perhaps even great
" appeal than the foregoing Rex
Beach productions. It's locale is in
quaint New Orleans at the most
picturesque season of the year--ths
Mardi Gras. Dramatic values obtain
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-27

mar Theatre today. In the role of
Sandy Burke the brilliant artist
supasses his notable charactcriza-
ton of Johnny Virgins in his -cele--
braated stage success, Johnny, Get
Your Cum" and is. given even freer
rein to demonstrate his right to
screen stardom than was afforded
him in his remarkably successful
"Oh, .luhnny!' his first cinema
sta1p,,rg vehicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-27

from the opening, As the plot unfolds,
and the mysteries of the underworld
deepen, The suspense is heightened.
'.The Crimson Gardenia, IS drama
that grips, thrills, holds.
An extraordinary cast, headed by
Owen Moore and Hedda Nova, and
including such players as Tully Mar
shall, Edwin Stevens and Sydney
Ainsworth, portray with aplonio tbs
drama of a civilization as old as thc
thirteen colonies, in which the author
has combined the fierce passions CT z
serpieorcign race with the ideals Of IN
hererGC Americans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-27
INGOMAR THEATRE

Intense thrills vie with situations
hitherto unknown in photoplays OF
the great West in Louis Bennison's
newest Betzwood picture, "Sandy
Burke CT the u Bar IT," which
Goldwyn will present at the lngo-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-27
Most: " eIc;orn1e I ire
Il2ss. zvveer. Came TO Mar ket
A:. Vac .zz:z. sszeyzz:ge NaZnea Prefer The BrunsycA

IN every gro@: tire factory. the
chief question i5: ''5oz7 lnucll can
we give for til r12ozc.s.ly-" and tic
product depends CT t!:c pc1.cy
adopted.
Every n:2n z7:.,o hes 5eco1le a.
quainted wie!, Brunswick Tircs
knows that H-,,ll-H7i,.s standards
are again evident. Thu fSr::losl5 co;l~
Germ noted - I leader II eVe--y
line il entered ::;2ce 1915 -! 11s ccce
more prove! ei:at itS pcllcy : rlgl:.-..
a perfect Il, is simply matt
CT k:,owleige ard standards go:
skill. RIO secrets aov patents rr--
vent making en- Ideal tire.
But standards ccirie Fist. Fer II
tire making there i est room Tor
Stamping, for subtle economies, for
hidden Shortcomings. Makers with
out the highest standards aol:t
build high-grade ties.
The Brunswick organization CT
tire makers ir~iudes e. brilliant stat
Of technical experts. Not a man
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-27

among them has spent less than
20 years in handling rubber.
Each IS a master Of his craft.
A::.-d the new ideas they bring to
the attention Of Brunswick direc-
tc~~s receive sincere consideration.
Every proved betterna emit IS
adopted unanimously.
Tire Brunswick Tire is a cornbl-
1..cc.1::-7;. of acknowledged features
i,..y.5 Brunswick standards O manu-
tGcl:sre.
The result is a super-tire, the like
e which you have never known be-
tore. J'ne Kind Of tire you will
c....ad!y JON :. welcoming.
YET Bru.2s7eicks cost no more
than like-type tires.
Try ONE Brunswick. We prom
iae surprise. Alao we feel certain
that you will want AL Bruins
wic!ss.
Then good tires will have a new
meaning &c you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-06
REALTY TRANSFERS

Deeds.
c. O. Harrison to D. 3. Harrison
$4,000. IL Interest lots 2. 3, 4 5. s,
and Sc IA SW IA and SW IA Sc
IA. section ?, township 1 south
range 80.
NJ. ]. Moore to @. II. LOrenz, 81.
~ NE IA and n 1-2 Sc IA, section
II. township south, range 81.
J. w. welles to Frank K. Welles
50. Undivided II of undivided 3-4
lots and g. block u. Raley's add to
Pcndleton.
]. w. Wells to II, f. Waxham. S..
II Raley's add tS PendIeton.
]. II. Strohm to ]. w. Massner, 81.
1-2 interest in NV IA SW IA and
sw IA NV II section 90. township
north, range %.
J. VI. Aeis to o. D. Teel $1s,,432.
n 1-2 NV Ia and Z IL Sc IA and
NE IA section 2, township 3 north
range e.
J.. GiIiiland F. Gnlnand. 81.
Lots ; and in block M town Of
Ukiah.
/. FRYE 10 F. a. GnIiIand 81. Lots
3 and 4 in block M town Of Ukiah.
w. r. Buck to z. Wierk. $4,000.
Lot u Of Grandgiew Orchard Tracts.
u. T. stone tn f. a. Berlin. s14,-
SOC. S IL SW IA section 35, town
ship range 81.
c. w. Proebstel to r. ". Ludwig
81. I3 acres in NV IA Of SW Ia
section Il. township north. range 35.
y. A. Patterson to r. L. Moore
SO. Sc IL and i 1-2 section 36, .
township 6 north, range 90. and lots
!. 2. 3. 8: and 1-2 Sw IA. section .
H. township north. range 81.
T. II. Tousley to r. Frazier, $4,000.
$500. acres adjoining Milton. Ore
yon.
J. Demayen TO J. W. Parks $4,000.
,iete and bound description IS acres
"a NV IA section IS. township
iorth range 80.
j. Vert TO J. II. Piper, 81. y Il
CW IL section l.. township 5 north.
ange % and descriptive trace in Sc
- NV Ia cetl1on
4 section ?. township north. range
r..
B. Grove to J. II strohm s1.0o.
~ ia NV IA and sW - NV IL !
ection 20, township north, range
- %. ~ ..