davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
More Nebraskans Arrive In
New York From Overseas

New York, April lo.-(Special)-
The following Nebraskans were re-
cent arrivals from France:
Mech. James G. Garrett, sister,
Nellie E. Medley, 2408 E street,
South Omaha.
Pvt. Oscar E. Berry, wife, Clara
Berry, Tryon. Neb.
George E. Foskett, mother, Ruth
Foskett, Box III, Orleans, Neb.
Pvt. Louis J. Fraser. father
Mary Fransen, Oscanto, Neb.
Pvt. Max Krasne, father,
Milton A. Fraser, Gordon, Neb.
Pvt. CT. Max Krasne, father,
Charley Krasne, l4l8 North Twen-
ty-fourth street, Omaha.
Corp. Harvey J. Holbrook, wife,
Brunette Holbrook, Orchard, Neb.
Pvt. Clinton E. Nelson. mother
Laura Nelson, 1920 East Fifth
street, Fremont, Neb.
Mech. Walter c. Robinson. wife,
1854 South street, Lincoln, Neb.
Corp. Ralph w. Kenyon, mother,
Tina N. Kenyon, Filley, Neb.l
Pvt. / CT. Morton L. Gaffney,
father, lanes F. Gaffney, BIZ North
Forty-eighth street, Omaha.
Pvt. / Ct. Claude O. Gilirtt, father
Chance E. Gillett, lll2 Oak street,
Fairbury, Neb.
Pvt. CT. Pearl w. Paddock,
father, Arthur J. Paddock, 5S4O
North Thirty-hfth street, Omaha:
Pvt. 1 CT. Chris G.. Porter, A: e.,
16O-l15 San Frain, Alliance, Neb.,
aunt Lena Girder.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Many Titled Residents Of
Germany Are Dethroned

Berlin, April lo.-(Correspondepce
Associated Press)-A German pro-
fessor figures out that the abdica-
tons and dethronements in Ger
many include 278 persons. Bavaria
leads with one king, one queen, IS
princes, Is princesses, five dukes and
one duchess. Prussia has sent So
royalties into exile, including the
emperor, empress. 20 princes and II
princesses. The two tiny principal
ties Of Reuss, whose area is hardly
one -three-hundredth part of that OF
Prussia, have exiled s. royalties.
Schaumburg-Lippe, with its area of
1870 square miles, where they was
nearly one royal parsonage for five
square miles. These included the
reigning prince, II princes and seven
DrinceSses,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

colt. national president of the Re-
behaks.
There will be selection by the
orchestra, after which the meeting
will be addressed by A. P. Hanson,
grand patriarch of the grand lodge
Of Odd Fellows of Nebraska.
The closing number will be an
address by General Hoagland, de-
partment commander, patriarch
militant.
Upon the close of the meeting,
there will be a reception for the
grand lodge officers, after which
dancing will be in order. :
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Former South Side Woman
Dies In Chicago At Age Of b

Mrs. Elmer D. Wiers, S. years old,
former resident of the South Side.
died Saturday in Chicago, where she
and her husband moved eight years
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiers had
planned to return to the, South Side
to make their home. Their daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. C. Walker, Drake apart
ments expected them to arrive Mon
day. 49,.
Funeral services will be held at the
home of Mrs. ]. D. Jones, 45l2 South
Twenty-second street, at 4 p. m.
Sunday. Mrs. Wiers is survived by
her daughter, Mrs. A. c. Walker,
and three sons, George, Loren and
Dwight, and her husband.
The Wiers came to the South
Side 80 years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Commissioners. to Tour County
To Decide What Roads to Pave

The board of county commission
ers had expected to vote today on
exactly which county roads are to
be paved with the 100000 which
the people are expected to vote for
paving county roads at an early cleo
ton.
But such large delegation of
county people appeared this morn
ing to urge the claims of their re-
spective roads that the commission
ers decided to postpone action.
They will make an automobile trip
through the county next Monday
preparatory to determining which
roads to pave. 1t is estimated the
paving will cost about $4,000 a
mile, so that the proposed bond is
sue will pave only about 50 miles of
road
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

ed to jog the memory of official
Washington with the promise of q
large captured cannon for Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Income Tax Returns
Are Still Coming In
At Federal Building

Income tax returns ranging be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 have been
received at the internal revenue Of
flee at the Federal building. Re
turns are still coming in, and the
number is expected to swell to l0O,-
600.
1t is estimated that there willsbe q
10 per cent increase in the number
of individuals, firms, and corpora
tons subject to the tax over last
years returns.
This increase is largely due, ac-
cording to revenue officials, to the
great number Of salaried men affect
ed by the reduction in specific ex-
emptions, made by the War Revenue
board in October, 1917. Lastyear's
returns were approximately 10000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
Of Two States to Meet Here

More Than 1000 Guests Expected to Attend Joint
Convention to Be Held in Omaha Friday and Sat-
urday; Distinguished Guests to Address Lodge
Members
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
EXPERTS HOLD
THAT WAR WITH
GAS IS HUMANE
Head Of Chemical Service Of
U. S. Expeditionary Troops
Says 1t Is Permanent
Institution.

Use of poison gas, described as
the most humane method of fight
ing if both sides are prepared for
lft,' is defined to have permanent
place in warfare. is the belief of
Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries, head of
the chemical service of the American
Expeditionary Forces. who is quoted
N the current issue of Chemical and
Metallurgical Engineering.
Though "the opinion seems to
prevail" the article says, that chem
cal warfare will be prohibited by
International agreement, General
Fries held to the view that, having
been introduced into the art of bat
tie. it could never be eliminated. He
likened the situation to that which
prevailed when gunpowder was first
utilized, practice universally
frowned upon as unfair and I'M
sportsmanlike," yet it has endured"
In support of the "humanness" of
chemical weapons, the periodical.
basing its statements on an inter-
view with the general at the time of
his recent return from France. de-
clared that only so per cent of the
American casualties in action and S
per cent of the deaths were due to
gas.
Of 100 men wounded by gas. the
writer continues, only three or four.
including victims of pneumonia and
other lung diseases resulting from
gas. died, while of each 100 put out
Of action by bullets and high ex-
plosives 20 to Is died. More than
5000 members of the Expeditionary
Forces lost a leg or an arm as a re-
suit of gunhre and many were
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

Odd Fellows of Nebraska and
Iowa. together with the members
of the Rebekah assemblies of the
two states will be much in evidence
in Omaha during Friday and Sat-
urday of this week. The occasion
marks the centennial of Odd Eel
lowship in the United States. That
it may be properly observed, men,
bers of the two organizations, to
probably the number of 1000 to
1,500 frcnl outside the city will be
here.
Among the distinguished visitors
who will be at the centennial cele-
bration will be Henry V. Borst,
Amsterdam, N. Y, grand sire of
the sovereign grand lodge, Odd
Fellows, and Mrs. Martha Prescott,
Laconie, N. H., national president
of the Reb.kahs. Besides these, it
lis expected that there will be pres
ent grand lodge officers of Ne
braska and Iowa and also the Of
ficers of the grand encampment Of
Nebraska.
Visitors to the Odd Fellows
centennial are expected to COM
mence arriving Thursday, though
the work does not commence until
Friday night at s o'clock.
Reception OF Grand Sire.
| At the Friday night meeting the
first thing on the program will be
the reception to Grand Sire Borst.
This will occur at the Omaha
Athletic club and will be under the
direction of the present and past
grand officers Of the grand lodge
of Nebraska. At the same hour
and in the parlors of the Hotel
Fontenelle the Rebekahs will hold
reception for Mrs. Prescott. This
will be under the direction of the
president and past presidents of the
organization in Nebraska.
Following the receptions, the Odd
Fellows will proceed to the Masoni,
temple where the initiatory degree
will be conferred by Beacon Lodg.
No. 20, and the. first degree by
Omaha Lodge No. 2.
While the Odd Fellows are CON.
ferring degrees, the Rebekahs will
be performing similar functions
They will assemble in the audi.
forum of the Hotel Fontenelle
where the officers of Alpha assem-.
bly, No. a, will confer the Rebekah
degree.
Will Go Sightseeing.
Saturday morning will be given
over to lodge work and visiting
points of interest in and about the
city. In the afternoon occurs the
feature event of the celebration, a
parade that will be participated ir
by Odd Fellows and members oil
the auxiliary organizations. There
will be IS bands and it is anticipated
that there will be not less thar
10000 marchers. Governor Nc.
Kelvie has promised to be present
together with a number Of the state
officers.
Mayor Smith will be In the
parade as will be numerous of the
grand lodge officers of Nebraska
and Iowa.
The parade will pass through the
principal streets of the business
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Mayor Smith viii Start
V-L0an Drive at Fremont

Mayor Smith will go to Fremont
on Monday morning to start the
Victory loan drive in the seat of
Dodge county. He will return to
Omaha in the afternoon and then
will proceed to Washington, D. c.,
on matters of personal and official
interests. He stated that he expect
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

blinded, but there was no anthem
ticated case of permanent blindness
from gas.
The use of chemicals is described
as exceedingly inviting" for police
work and as necessary If there IS
to be an international police force"
because this method of attack
could be made effective without in
volving fatal casualties or manning"
Against savage or semi-civilized
countries, it is asserted, gas warfare
may be made as humane as de-
sired" The possibilities of tear gas,
causing a few hours blindness. in
bringing about bloodless defeat of
troops Of this class, is also cited.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Men In Charge of Substatons of Omaha Naval District
Recently Called Into Conference on WarRsk Insurance
Navy Stations Prepared to
Give War Risk Insurance
Information to Sailors,
Soldiers and Marines.

= To obtain closer cooperation be-
tween the various substations and
the headquarters of the Omaha dis
trict office for the recruiting serv-
ice of the United States navy En-
sign Charles Edward Mas. COM
mander in charge OF the district, re-
Gently called to a conference all men
placed in charge of substations..
To instruct petty officers in The
matter of insurance, allotments
+ compensati and war bonus, SO
that they will be able to inform
relatives of men in the navy, or dis
charged men on these subjects, was
one OF the main objects OF the con-
ference.
corps, U. S. N, stationed tempo
rarily at the local recruiting sta
ton, was specially trained in the
foregoing subjects, and instructed
the substation men.
"By this schedule of instructions,
the navy hopes to spread the largest
possible amount of information on
all matters pertaining to the bureau
of war risk insurance" said Ensign
Mas, land to assist this bureau in
adjusting claims which so often are
made extremely difficult by lack OF
knowledge on the part OF those de-
string to make claims.
"The navy does not, by any
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

Kansas City to Omaha, was filed to.
day by federal officers.
Two trunks, each containing 10
gallon key, one filled with whisk,
and one with gin, were seized yes
terday at the Union depot. When
Harris produced checks for the
trunks lie was arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

means, restrict this information to
men connected with the naval
service or their relatives. but will
gladly furnish it to army men and
marines as we'll"
The following substations are in
the Omaha district: Sioux City, Ia;
Lincoln, Neb.; Sioux Falls. S. D.;
Norfolk, Neb.; Watertown, S. D.;
Grand Island, Neb.; Aberdeen, S. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Salesman Held by Federal
Officers On Liquor Charge

A complaint charging Arthur Har-
ris, now held in county Jail, with
the unlawful transportation of 20
gallons OF intoxicating LIQUOR from
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07
Main Meets Ryan.

Joe tRelO Main, of ti.er, met
lack RYAN. former boNing IA
structor at Camp Fremont, Cal ,
in -ix-ronnds exhibition contest
at Gooding last Saturday night
and while no decision was giseu
Main led the contest throughout
and outpointed bis adversary.
A ten round 90 has been arnnG-
ed between these two men to be
pulled of before the Gooding
Athletic Association on August
% and Main il con hdent that be
will get a decision over kyAn.
Main fights at l55 pounds aud
Ryan at l5s.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07
what Did Paul Say?'

II seems that Paul said Lets
Co and they went The ball
team from Paul came here sunday
end had nice liltl practice game
with the locals. The score keeper
tried H. keep the score but when
Paul had annexed Is runs and
Filler had Vet some 10 get lac de
siroyed the evidence and suffered
hpss of memory.
1t was an awful slaughter and
the only consolation our boys have
is that they did their best.
Paul bad strong team and they
PLAYED real bali SchNartz for
the Paul team pitched good ball
and had strong support. Cur
boys failed 10 locate the I'ill aud
got few hits.
Hope springs eternal, etc, and
we hope u pass the buck to Bull
next Su day.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07
Lost Three Brothers.

T. X Gardner residing one bali
mile weet Of Filler j. the unly sur
viying member of a family of
four brothers a. a result OF tile
World War HIS three brother,
were ia service IN France aud two
were killed in the last battle
fought. Tn other brother was
wounded ia the battle of the Ar
gone Forest and died ia New
York.
Mr.. Gardner j. Sptni,h War
veteran an aviaL'r IT, va -
verely injured in nn exhibition
flight ia Montana a few years AZ"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07

will be stocked with the best
foundatation stuff in the world,
and the people of this state wh"
know Mr.. Bastock lin Nv h-
amlity ia selecting a~d Judging
sheen. aud this IL one OF the best
localities ia America To breed nnd
deyelup live stock uf all kinds that
carry plenty Of bone, muscle and
breeding qualities. From all ind
cations and inquiries. the breeding
and production of quality sheep Is
meeting with favor all over the
United States.
The County Far Association
are building another barn, and
also have Just finished u nice sales
pavilion with seating capacity
for one hundred people, that will
add greatly 10 the convenlences for
both the public and contributor.
Twin Fla i County is fast coming
to the front a. d will he known ,
county breeding the best pure bred
stock Of all classes of sheep, horses
and cattle 10 the Northwest. A
few more years OF unliring energy
will estabh IA this fact aud BUYER
will seek the blood lines aid pro
dnctiun from this county.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07

And last but nnt least, Robert
Bla,tock. Superintendent and
Manager Of the Walnut ilal. Farm
Daneruil. Ky writes from Bishop
stone. Salisbury. Eu-land, under
date Of July Gtb. that b. bras an
importation bought tha' w..l leave
the Eastern shores for Qubec,
Canada, on the llth oi Ju'y Tor
America. and will send a car load
of this noted stuff 60 TIE Filler sale.
Mr.. BlastDck writes that be eN-
rects 70 hrv go head on his ar
rivnI ln EuaEnd, bat that the
breeders there are Mt anxious
to sell and have advanced their
price to double The amount asked
for a year ago, and consequently
he has bought only 2l5 head IN
stead nf 400 head us intended
But they are good sheep nl the
best bunch of IIamp~hire- that
have left the Eastern shores and
most Of them were prize "nuers.
both rams and yves. az the Royal
Show Of England, and tl.-e that
lac dos non dispose eff go t.e sale.
he will put on hi- breeding ranch
that he has bought miie aai "a
half north Of Filler This country
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07
Close Call.

Little Joe Goode, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. NJ. j. Goode, had a narrow
e. ape Sunday when be fell into the
irrigation ditch on the west side
Of the Filler Grocery. HIS com
pan,on. Beurah Wood, rescued
Joe Who fortunately suffered Do ~
eject from hi. plunge. This ditch
= small b It the water 10 swift and
not safe for little folks TO play 10.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07
Annual Ram Sale az tiier.

Plans are maturing nicely tor
the Second Annual Ran Sale to he
held on the Twin Fails County
Fair Grounds at Filer, August p
and %. Some 1000 head of sheep
have been entered to date of the
best importation and breeding IN
America.
Mr.. Detweiler entered 100 head,
the produce from his $1,000 ram
that has M superior and lew
equals in quality in America Col
Dwight L,nc"ln Of Mhrv~v'll".
Ohio, has entered some vt his we'll
known flock. Also Chandler L
Raup of Springfield. Ohio, has
made a consignment. Besides
such other noted breeders A. \. )
Knollin, Pucntelln: Ii. l. Finch of
Soda, Springs; W""d Lave Stock
Co, Spencer, Idaho; Hobbs &
Gillett. Castlcford: .IvOr 1.
Edwards of Kimberly; Brown
Bros. from Overoro, Farm,
Jerome. Idaho: and many other
smaller breeders with fully a
good quality but less number and
not so we'll known, have also con
tributed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07
Kicked BY Horse.

William Diehl Was Kicked 100
the face by a horse al his home
north 81 town Monday. lie came
10 town and had local physic
take a few stitches IN bis lips. lie
lost few teeth also a. the result
Of the accident. While the iniuf
were painful be was fortunate go
escape with his liie.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07
Farmers Form Association

The Twin Falls County Farm
err ASSOCIATION was organized sun
day at meeting held 10 awin
Fails In object of the organ
ization ~ s-Fted by IL officers i
a. promyie the ec, monte interests
OF farmers st the vicinity.
The officers elected are A. l..
Haogdsuliing, president; William
Mikeseli, vice president; DR.. j.
L White, secretary; +. /. Parish,
treasurer Il Is stated tho tie
association bas stated wltn a
nenpsrship Of hitF
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07

Mr. and Mr. Chas. .Orm aud
Mir and MIR. Graham mUtOred Ia
Sho.bnne tail. Sunday.
Mis- Edna C.amegy was a dinner
quest Of Niles Mary Musser sun
day.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07

John Theoner returned 70 BIS
home here "Wednesday after a
months visit at llarri,Onyille, 10.
Miss Emma Eggleston returned
to her home here Monday after
week spent with relatives u
Twin FALL.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07

Snfa Cushions, tabl' runners,
nncheon sets aud Everything 20
stamped linen. and art rn''ds.
Send Us your order CJ,icliV's,
81 hl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
URGE BRYAN TO
TRY COMEBACK
Backers Talking Him for
Presidency Nomination

NEW YORK. Dec. 2o.--fmmsdiate
reorganization Of the former Bryan
league OF the state of New York was
announced today by Frank H.
Warder. It's former secretary. Tbs
object OF the reorganization. accord
ing 20 warder. IL Ia promote Bryan
policies and, II was indicated. 10 urge
him as n candidate for the demo
cratic presidential nomination.
Harry W. Walker. personal
friend Of Bryan. left New York today
10 visit various New York and New
England citier. He viii confer with
officers OF former Bryan stats or
CARNATIONS and urge them 10 attend
a Jackson day banquet at Washing
ton. January 5. AZ which time demo
cratic clans vii rather TO name the
national convention city.
In tho words Of warder's an
nouncement, an effort Will be made
20 have ms many as possible OF the
"oid Bryanitsn on hand 10 draft their
own leader and witness the great
Bryan come. back
A meeting Of tho old New Jersey
Bryan league will he called at New
ark next week. IL was stated.
IL was said many New York Bryan
admirers have suggested former Gov.
Martin Giynn OF New York as Bry'
ans running mate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29

Let's 70 buy Boldt's French pas
try. Uptown. Ifit Third ave-: down.
town. oiz Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
FUN AT THE COLISEUM

A big New Years eve show and
links will be presented at the
Coliseum at if:i5 O'Clock wednesday
night. The doors VIII open promptly
at IL o'clock and the performing
will close at O'Clock. Most Of {.
Coliseum's patrons are purchasi}
their tickets now In order TO AVON
tho record-bresking crowds Of the
last moment.
The program will include n pre-.
release showing OF the latest Fatty
Arbuckie and Charles Chaplin com
edies. which means that at this time
they VIII be given their first public
presentation in the United States. A
hilarious Mack Sennett. the over
seas Review" with 30 persons enter
tanning on the stage. n clever bur-
lesquc and many other interesting
features. will make this entertain
mcDt one Of the merrfest New Years
eve revels ever experienced In Seat
tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
NEW YEARS HIGH
links AT LIBERTY

Liberty patrons are anticipating n
merry time at the New Years eve
show and links TO take place at
li15 O'Clock wednesday night. Ever
since the first announcement OF the
entertainment tho tickets have been
going like wildfire. 30 that there
liant a doubt but that the late
corners will be turned away.
Al that time Chaplin and
Arbuckie's iatost comedies win be
presented for ihe first time in the
United States. These features. "a
Days Pleasure" and The Garage"
will not be given ms regular theatre
attractions for weeks. Mack Sen.
nett's latest riot. . clever buriesauc
on Uncle Toms Cabin" and big
Overseas Review" are other parts
OF the program. which for rial en-
tcrtaInmcnt value has never been
equaled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
TopAYs PROGRAMS

TODAy'a PROGRAMS
IfnIHTr--lsastas Talmsles 10
The Nirtosas Nsmp'l InIv~~~i
sss~~a NasasinsI fsths News,
Nsj.r ALIAS Ixsa uuus
CLGNNTm - Feature pesdu~sssa,
Are You I~u~iIy MsSvieAr"
COLISEUM - boasiss fsirhasks In
.Whsa the Ciesas Steii n.y.
Coliseum Novel, Astasticr ocsss
sc~nie.
sruA Nd Fe~tsrs prsds~sss~.
Mrhasd uardinG psvfs -ssidbaru
Of Fortune st~~sA Werkiy.
MIssio>--rew Mis- 10 "Th~ npeeA
Maniac" The ttsss n~isw."
comedy r.r~msust MsGssis~.
HeN--Mabei Mermaid In "rists@t
Christie osmesyI Msu ssa jeff
Asimsa~a-
coLo>iAf~-Aiies IAAs n ''shssid
Weman r~iir"
IrrIx--wliiiam Dwmssa h The
Hue usndans@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
CIENINER

The photopiay Are You Legally
Married." NJ the Ciemmer holds a
gripping heart interest In a most ap-
peaiinr. human and polrnan, man.
nsr. IL presents theme unusual
ana unique in type. which stimulates
an expectancy only revealing itself
In tho very last foot OF film on the
screen. IL unfoids the bewf,chinc
tsio ~ "man-made laws and flaws"
interviewer with many stirring bits
OF unusual excitement. coupled with
the dramatic ability and originality
OF tho only male vampire" Lew
Cody. who takes the leading role. and
that delightful personality in the
form OF Rosemary Thebe. who plays
opposite him. Miss Thebe portrays
very difficult part TO most con
vincing and inpressiveiy rapturous
close. The humor and pathos knitted
into this soul.stirring picture play
breeds into reality as tho story un.
winds on the screen. and IL il not
until tho dimmed house lights loom
NJ 10 disturb you that you realize
that II is not a real page OF life INT.
cd right out OF your own circle of
friends and nodded into Justice"
The story OF Are You Legally
Married." exceptionally original in
It's theme. was written at the suggos-
ton and by the research OF Miles
Dobson. b. A.. who devoted over two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
College Gets $50 900
to Teach Loyalty

wALLA wAII.A. Dee. zs.-Fffty
thousand dollars mr.. left 20 Whit
man college by tho terms OF the
will OF IN. late Miles g. Moore, OK
governor. Just opened here. The
remainder Of the estate is be-
queaihed TO relatives
Tn. SO. 1000 r. 20 be used Go teach
loyalty To the government" says
the will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
JaHIsON FUNERAL HELD

Funeral services for Andrew w.
Jarsison. 80. who died Saturday at
his home. 75i Homer at. were held
at i.s0 .. m. Monday in tn, Ceors-
town Presbyterian church. Inter.
mont was In washelll ccrneterx.