davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
DIR. 5. c. MITCHELL
WELCOMES BOYS
Nearly One Hundred Enroll
in Short Course at Della
ware College
TRACTOR SCHOOL
POPULAR FEATURE
Special to The Evening JournaI.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Dec. 3O.-Wlth nifty boys
and girls and shout thirty adults en-
rolled. tho first winter short course
at Delaware College is now organized
and well under way The course will
consinue 1--WE days. Most Of the boys
and girls who are members Of the
clubs organized under the direction Of
the extension department OF the col
lege won free scholarships for the
club week by excelling in their work
in different branches The adults are
enrolled foi the tractor school Or the
courses I'm horticulture and soils and
crops. Professor Charles A. McCue,
the new dean OF agriculture, has gem
eral supervision over the courses.
Theodore T. Martin, state leader Of
Boys and Girls Clubs, and Miss Agnes
p. Medlu., county leader, have charge
Of the program for the boys and girls.
NJ. o. Pence, leader OF the County
Agents, is also active in the manage
ment OF the courses.
Most OF the time yesterday was taken
up in registering and getting the cours-
es started. The boys and girls pro-
gram includes recreation periods with
special exercises in the gymnasium.
Miss Dorothy Emerson, club leader for
Sussex county has charge Of this feat
ure Of the program for the girls, and
Professor J. NJ. Lecato for the boys.
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.l
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

After completing many months OF
war work that has brought added credit
TO Delaware women, the Red Cross war
headquarters in the old City Hall viii
be moved after tomorrow to the Red
Cross teaching center. With the reor-
ganization OF the various bureaus OF the
organization from a war 10 peace time
basis, this abandonment Of a center OF
activity on Market street that during
war time was the rgHying point for
hundreds OF willing workers, really
marks the closing Of Red Cross war
work in Delaware and the Inauguration
Of its peace program which while Il
may become more extensive as the pro-
gram progresses, Will not possess the
hectic hurry and wearing anxiety tlat
denoted operations during the war.
What passed through the hands OF
the various bureaus at the old City
Hall, already historic because OF the
assemblages Of city fathers and other
meetings that attracted the attention
Of the entire community, is another
very interesting chapter. Mrs. Willard
Hall Porter, in charge Of the Women's
Bureau, Of which Mrs. Henry p. Scott
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
LATE CITY JUDGE
ISLAID TO REST

The funeral Of Philip 0. Churchman,
Judge Of the Municipal Court, took
place this afternoon from his late resi-
dence, No. 2ii3 Washington street. The
services, which were simple, were at
tended by a large number Of relatives
and friends OF the deceased jurist.
The Rev. r. W. Trapnell, rector Of
81. Andrews, read the burial service
OF the Episcopal Church at the house
and oficiated at the interment, which
was private, I'm Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery. Floral tributes
were sent by admirers OF the late Judge,
not only in this city, but from other
cities.
The pallbearers were members Of the
legal fraternity. They were David ].
Reinhardt, attorney general; Frank L.
Speakman, deputy attorney general;
Aaron Finger, deputy judge Of Mu-
nicipal Court; George N. Davis, as
slstant city solicitor, and John F. NAL
10y and John F. Flynn, both former as
sistant city solicitors.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
HPAN-AME,RICA
TO HALT MARCH
OF BOLSHEVzKI
9 900 United States Soldiers in Eastern ST.
IBERIA TO be Joined BY Stronger Jap Force
to Protect EUacuation of CSecho-SloUak
TroOps-YankeeS viii Then Retire

The Czechs are concentrated al Vladi-
vostok, ready TO sail. Expenses will be
borne by the United States and Great
Britain as a loan, II Is said.
One OF the principal reasons for
sending American troops to Siberia, II
was pointed out at the State Depart
ment, was to aid the CzechO-Slovaks
until their evacuation is completed.
Withdrawal Of the Americans Is ex-
pected 10 follow the departure OF the
Czechs.
japanese decision to reinforce Siber-
ian troops Is understood to have been
caused by the steady advance OF the
Bolshevlkl eastward. Kolchak appears
crushed and the Red armies claim an
advance OF about 700 miles against him.
The Mikado will not let the Soviet
forces pass Lake Baikal, 10 was learned.
Japan has 65OOO troops In Siberia The
Bolsheviki are believed 10 have 100000.
Kolchak once had 100000. but thousands
have deserted him.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
CIDER AND GIRL
START THIS FIGHT

After a hearing Of one hour in Munic-
ipal Court this morning, William E.
Travis, i7-years-Old, was fined $50 and
costs. and George A. Bradley and Law
renee Garzantes were each fined s25
and costs for assault and battery on
Michael PaplO on Saturday night.
According TO the evidence Of the pros
ecution Travis made an insulting remark
10 a girl at Second and King streets,
when Papio advised him that she was
not the girl he was looking for. Travis
and the other two youths resented his
interference, and one Of them threw
rabbit at Papio. Garzantes then struck
him in the eye with beer glass. A gen.
eral Aght then ensued, James Christiana,
a cousin OF PapiO, taking part on behalf
OF Michael.
The three youths were intoxicated, Il
was said.
Travis denied stopping the girl on the
street OF throwing the rabbit at Papio.
The defendants said that they were
not wholly drunk. but were feeling
good" They had been drinking cider
in saloon at Second and King streets,
they said.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

by Governor Townsend from Warden
Cross and others at workhouse. Price
may have been assisted In baking his
escape by a Negro life termer, who Is
one Of the TRUSTEES" This man is
under suspicion. but Warden Gross de
clines to give his name until he is
positive that he did assist Price to
escape.
Governor Townsend was told that II
was customary for Price TO be mt In
the corridor In front Of his cell for
exercise just before the supper hour.
which IS o'clock. This "trusty''
could have worked the Combination 10
Let Price pass from the corridor wlers
his cell was located to another cor
ridOr.
After Price was assisted In getting
out according 10 this theory advanced
TO Governor Townsend. he Is supposed
TO have gotten into a small closet In
this second corridor where mons
brOoms. etc. are keut. In a few min
utos one OF the guards came along
ii is supposed, and seeing that Price
was not in the corridor where he ne
lomged took 10 for granted that he had
returned 20 his cell end by throwing
the combination locked his cell door.
The guard after lockirg the cell door.
unlocked the door to the adjoining cor
rldo0r to let the prisoners in there 70
down to supper n
Prisoner Hid in Closet. q
When these prisoners fled out. Pric1}
Is supposed to have been secreted In th6
cupboard. The guard followed the prls<
oners down 10 the dining room Which ia z
1t free for Price TO leave the closet Az.
soon as the corridor was empty PrlooH
is supposed to have left the closet and n
made his way to the store room. ~
put on the cap that he had secured ~
some manner, and with the 100 pound
bag OF -four on his shoulder and t.
Continued on Page EleyA
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

WASHINGTON Dec. 30. UNITED
Press) Decision virtually has been
reached by Japan to reinforce her
troops in Siberia to nght the advance
eastward Of the Bolsheviki, It was
learned today at the State Depart
ment, following extended discussions
OF the Russian situation between Sec
retary Lansing and Japanese Ambassa-
dor Shidehara.
This decision, which IS understood to
have been reached In harmony with
the United States, will not entail, how
ever, the sending OF additional troops
10 reinforce the American army OF
1000 men, now In Far Eastern Siberia.
A anal agreement has been reached
between Czecho-Slovakia, the United
states and Great Britain. II was learned,
for the immediate evacuation OF the
5000 Czecho-Slovak troops in Siberia.
This evacuation probably Will start in
two or three days.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
R. R. SHOPMEN
ASK Hines To
DISCUSS wage
Union Heads Act For Work.
ers Who Want New
Scale
CONFERENCE TO BE
ARRANGED LATER

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30. UNITED
Press) Executives Of railroad shop
mcn and clerks today asked a confer
eace with Rail Director Hines TO dis
cgs5 The unions demand for wage in
c~cases, according to a statement at the
Office Of B. NJ. Jewell acting head Of
the railroad department Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor.
The union men asked the appointment
Tor i2.3O today but Hines was unable
lo meet them at that hour. The union
executives were informed and they in
dicated they would seek the conference
later today or tomorrow.
The request for a talk with Hines fol-
lowed a meeting OF shopmen, railway
clerks and maintenance OF way en-
Tloyes, all Of whom are pressing wage
demands.
After they learned that Hines would
rot see them at once. the union heads
continued their meeting and were still
90 session at 1880.
While the labor meeting was on, I.
Dewitt Cuyler, president Of the Ameri-
can Association OF Railway Executives,
appealed to House and Senate c0nferees
on railroad legislation to eliminate the
provision Of the Cummins bill which re-
quires excess profits to be turned into
q fund for the benefit Of small needy
railroads. Cuyler declared that this
would stine Initiative because the big
.ailroads would not try to earn re-
urn greater than the five and one half
ner cent. which Is guaranteed them un-
Ter the bill II all profits in excess OF
nat are to be turned over TO some 9th
concern,
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

Governor Townsend after a confer
ence with Attorney General Relnardt
at the Hotel dupont this morning an
nounced that he would offer a reward
OF 81 600 on behalf OF the State FOR the
dbpture OF Price.
Governor Townsend Is greatly con-
cerned over the entire affair. He and
Secretary OF State Johnson arrived In
Wilmington late last night. When told
at the Hotel dupont that Price had es-
capped the governor arranged at once
for an automobile and he and Mr..
johnson visited the workhouse about
midnight.
When seen by a representative Of
The Evening Journal at the hotel this
morning. Governor Townsend, referring
TO his trip 30 the workhOuse, said:
II could not conceive how a man
under sentence 10 be hanged for
murder could deliberately walk out Of
the workhOuse and escape. As soon
las | heard Of 1t on arriving in the city
/ made arrangements personally to
visit the institution TO learn just how
Price dld escape.
Governor Townsend was asked II he
to make a personal investiEa-
tion Of Price escape. lie did not reply
TO this, but sad he desired TO be pres
ent at the trustees meeting when they
Investigated the affair.
Governor Townsend stated that War
den Cross and others with whom he
talked at the workhouse last night.
seemed willing 10 tell him all that they
knew and answered freely all questions
he asked them. They gave their ex-
PLANTATION OF how II was possible for
Price TO walk out unmolested as he
did. II seems 10 have been a combi-
nation OF circumstances all fitting to-
gether that made Il possible for the
man 10 leave the workhouse," Cover
nor Townsend stated.
According TO information gathered
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
EVERYBODY A LITTLE
OFF," DAVIS ADMITS

For trespassing on the property Of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway,
Preston Baker. Negro, was fined 50
by Deputy Judge Finger in Municipal
Ourt this morning.
When II was remarked that the Ne
gro was believed TO be mentally un-
balanced, Assistant City Solicitor Davis
asked him:
Are you a little off?"
mo. sir" was Prest0n's answer.
"Just like the rest OF us-he won't ad-
nit lt." remarked Mr. Davis.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
DU POINT co. RENEWS
TWO SCHOLARSHIPS
specIal 10 The Evenlng Journal.

Special 70 Tho Evening JOurnaI.
NEWARK, Dec. 30.-The dupont
Powder Company has renewed the two
dupont scholarships worth 1926 each
in chemistry at Delaware College for
the college year i920-i92i This will
make the third year that these schol-
arships have been offered and they
have done much TO arouse interest in
the course at Delswhre College. The
present holders Of the scholarships are
Eugene Kennedy. Of Newark, and Ralph
Kennedy, Of MarShallton.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
Nn CoMMUNTTY sING TONIGHT.

There viii be no community sing at
the High School tonight. Meetings Of
the Wilmington chorus viii be resum-
ed a week from tomorrow night. The
chorus desires 20 express their appre-
citation OF the assistance Of the city po-
lice officers. who saw to the orderly
seating Of the crowds at the Christmas
concert on sunday.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM
IN PUBLIC BUILDING

Vaudeville numbers will make up
the program to be given in the
Public Building tonight, in cOnnec-
ton with the Community Christmas
celebration.
Prior 10 the program there will be
community singing.
Following the program there will
be public dancing.
Tomorrow evening v. VI. c. A.
playlet and vaudeville and dancing
until the New Year is born.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
NEW GARAGE TO OPEN

On January flrst The New Jackson
Garage will open under the manage
ment OF s. F. Jackson and w. w. Jack
son. brothers. II Is located on Guyer
avenue between Ninth. Tenth, Poplar
and Lombard streets. II is a new fire.
proof building with hot and cold water,
steam heat, with all modern improve
ments and conveniences.. II will ac-
commodate $50 cars. Day and night
service VIII be maintained.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
ANnTHrn nOUCnEnTY IN RAIp.

Frank Dougherly. Of No. 1882 Lover
ing avenue, wishes 10 have II known
that he Is not the Frank Dougherty who
was caught by the police in a recent
raid on gambling house.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
DISCUSS TOLsTOPs BOOK

Members OF the Wilmington Ethical
Culture Society met last night, at the
home Of DR.. Albert Robin, No. i0ii
Washington street, and heard Dr.. Ro-
bin review Tolstois Patriotism and
Government" After the reading. an
interesting discussion took place.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
RETURN WOOL TO
THE RED CROSS
Unfinished Garments, Chill
dren's Excepted, Should
Be Turned in Tomorrow
TO TRANSFER ALL
WORK TO CENTER
RETURN WOOL OR KNITTED
GARMENTS 10 RED CROSS.

Every one who has Red Cross
wool should either return the wool
or the garment that has been knit
ted 10 Red Cross headquarters. Old
City Hall today or tomorrow. After
tomorrow the headquarters will be
removed 70 No. 9i3 Delaware ave
nue.. Those Knitting children's gar
ments are asked 20 finish them be-
fore returning. All other garments
or the wool should be returned at
once.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL AT AsBURy.

The Christmas entertainment Of As
bury NJ. f. Church Sunday School was
held in the church last night. There
were about 275 young people present
The program was a pleasing one.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
]. w. WILLIS TO co ABROAD.

J. Writ Willis, vice-presldent Of the
New Castle Leather Company. will
spend the remainder Of the winter in
England and France, on business. Mr..
Willis will sail from New York January
10, on the steamer New Amsterdam. He
will remain abroad eight weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
cmuDREN's FRIEND TO SPEAK HERE

Or. C. II. woolston. OF Philadelphia,
author and originator Of the object
method Of teaching truths to children
will speak in West Presbyterian church
tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
EMERALD GIRLS TO DANCE.

The Emerald Girls Of st. Patrick'sI
r. C. Church, win give a New Years
dance in the ballroom Of the Hotel
dupont tonight.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
SUN AND TIDE.
LOST AND FOUND.

r osT-FRoM REAR OF CAR. SPARE
IL Racine tire. 32x31s. with rim. Re-
ward. No. 1901. Harlan Cause. 6l9
Delaware Ave. dec30-3t.
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
CALL POLICE DOGS TO TRAIL LEM PRICE,
CONDEMNED NEGRO, WHO LEAVES JAIL
ZEBLEY'S SLAYER PASSES
MANY PRISON RDS
ON WAY TO LTBE RTY

Early Investigation Indicates
NeqrO Murderer Was Aided in
Escape from the WOrkFlOuse b y
"Trusty". Governor May yReprieUe
Condemned Fugitive if He is Not
Apprehended by January 9, Date
Fixed for His Execution. Execu-
tue Announces $1,000 ReiUard
and WOrkhOuSe Trustees $500
for Mans Recdpfure
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
TnnAY,s TEMPERATUnE.

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 A. NIB 1900 p. Ma
1000 A. M....3S 100 p. M...... Al
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

Certified Milk for Infants-Clover
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
WEATHER

Fair tonight and probably
Wednesday; colder tonight;
strong west and northwest
winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
Natives OF Iowa Hold
Annual Picnic Today

A big, jolly, varicgated group of
erstwliile 1tlTawkeye deniens is in
possession Of the fair grounds this af
|lternoon, il being $the Occasion Of the
anndaI Iowa picnie. The old;fashioned
picnic dinner of the sseorn belt was
duplicated with Oregon products and
sgone one better and the tables
held representatives Of three genera.
tions Of Iowa -Oregonians all glad they
were there. The program is made up
Of brief addresses, "reminiscences and
vocal solos. There are in the group
people whose heads whitened in their
sojourn in the land Of corn and bacon
who can recall experiences with cy.
clones, billiards, droughts the grass
hopper the "muletV law and the early
day politician. There are people in the
crowd who took 6-cent eggs and 10
cent butter to market, and burned IS
cent corn for fuel. Seine of them have
been privileged to see the "ould sod "
both in the days of its penury and in
its present.day opulenee with corn
land at S400 an acre and an automobile
at every GROSS sroads. They all agree
that Iowa IS great state-they help
ed to make it so; but the tenor of all
addresses is that they are glad they are
in Oregon, and there is a determination
that the same enterprise that made
Iowa great shall 60 to make a creates
Oregon. In fact, the picnic program
radiated optimism and was general
boost for Oregon. II is one Of the hal.
piest events of the season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

and possibly Eugene, the capital city
will be selected ut the session next
Saturday.
For the Elks will first give their time
to the business of the convention and
then proceed to enjoy the hospitality
which Klamath Falls is TO offer. This
includes a trip to Crater Lake, genu.
line Elk barbecue and several side trips
including one to Pelican Lake.
August Huekestein has been named
as chairman of the Salem delegates and
viii present the capital city s claims
for the next convention. The eselaims of
selem will seconded b. Waiter +.
Toose, F. IL darcy, +, Cooke Patton
and other spellbinders.
Leaving Salem shortly after noon in
coaeh and coach I, the two specials
with Elks from Portland, Salem, AS
toiia and other points are scheduled to
reach Klamath Falls about 8 o'clock
Thursday morning. The Pullmans will
be the home Of those going by train.
The return home is scheduled for mid
night Saturday night, with arrival in
Salem about $3.50 o. clock Sunday even
ling
Among those who had reservations on
the special to-day ere the following:
Miller BREWER, Earl Anderson, Robert
Savage, Charles Pabst, Charles Kurth,
~. w. Weleh, l. WrOten, John GRADER,
Richard Ryley, J.. Mikelson, Oscar
steelhammer, Ivan Martin, Clarence
Gray, Edward Tohnan, Warren Hunt,
Bernard Ritchie and Harry Beard, all
members Of the Salem Elks band.
Others 10 reserve and who will make
their homes in the Pullmans during their
absence are: Mrs. Ed Tolman, Mrs.
Chlrles Kurth, Mrs John Graber, Mrs.
Earl Anderson, Z. II. d 'Arcy, $. Z. Kim
ball, +. b. Southwiek, viii +. Purdy,
Leg Childs, A. H. Hunt, Miss Hunt, Z.
Cooke Patton, John Cochran, j. R.Pears-
ley and Roy Hicks.
In coach No. z, in which there win be
several Portland people, the following
h.d reservations: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Craig, Mr.. and Mrs Bert Jerman, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Cooley Of Silverton,
Zadoe J. Riggs. the Gibson Sisters, Miss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
PERSONAL.


Mrs Martha Peters i seriously III
at her home 2s0 Noftn lI,eh street.
NJ l. Opdveke of Grants pass IA IN
the eItv TODAY. having l,usiness with
the state hiahway comm ssion.
Mr. and Ms. sanbofn Of North Yak.
ina are IN the eitv today the guests
of their relative. G. p. Ross Of the
Northwest Products 90.
Amang the OfeQenians registered al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
SOCOLOFSKY

NOTICE or SALE OF GOVERN NJ ENT
timber, general land office, Washing
ton, d. G., June 27, 1915. Notaee Is
hereby given that subject to the cohdi-
tions and limitations of the act OF
June 0, 1916 go Stat, 2is) and the
instructions ofsthe secretary OF the in
terror of September Is, 1917, the tim.
Der on the following lands will be sold
August 20, 1919, at 10 0 clock a. m, at
public auction at the United States
land office at Portland, Oregon, to the
highest bidder at not less than the ap.
praised value as shown by this notice,
sale to be subject TO the approval of
Of the secretary Of the interior. The
purchase price, with an additional sum
Of one fifth Of one per cent thereof,
being commissions allowed, must be
deposited at time Of sale, money 10 be
returned II sale Is not approved, other.
wise patent win issue for the timber
which must be removed within ten
years. Bids will be received from citi.
zens of the United States, associations
Of such citizens and corporations or.
xanized under the laws Of the United
States or any state, territory or dis
trict thereof only. Upon application Of
qualified purchase, the timber on any
legal subdivision will be offered sspa-
rately before being included In any Of.
fer of larger unit. T. 2 ~, r. 3 W.,
See. II, NWA SWH, red fir SO NJ,
cedar S. H., sNH SWA, red fir 40
NJ, none Of the red fir Or cedar to be
sold for less than $50 per NJ. T. . s.,
r. 2 F., See. 5, NEA NEH, fir 1000
NJ, hemlaek 270 NJ, NWA -NEA. fir
$50 NJ. hemlock $50 NJ, SEA NEH
fir 1870 NJ, hemloek 250 NJ, sWA
NEA fir 1890 NJ, hemlook 200 M.,
NEA NWK, fir $50 NJ, hemloek 1870
NJ, NwH Nwh, fir 1860 NJ, EEN
SEA, fir 1170 NJ, hemloek 120 NJ,
-NWA SEh, fir 1880 NJ, bemloek 50
n. SEh SEh, fir 1880 NJ, hemi0ck
30 NJ, swh SEA, fir 100 H., NEh
sWh, fir 1850 M, NWh SWH, fif
2l00 NJ, sEA swh, fir 1850 NJ,
sWH SwH, fir 1850 NJ, no-e Of the
fir to be sold for less than kl.51 per NJ,
a. ! none Of the hemioek TO be sold for
less than IS cents per II. 7. 2 s., r. 3
r, See. 25, sWH NWH red fir 600
NJ, sEH NEH, red fir 35e NJ, SwA
NEN rcd fir 500 NJ. none Of the red
Fir to be sold for less than sg per II
CLAY TALIlAfAE, Commissioner, Gen.
sral Land Office. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
VALUATION Of STRANC
ESTATE OVER $4,000
Dequests TO Local Church And
Lodge Reach Total Above
$4,000.

The first Congregations, church Of
Salem win profit shout s4600 by the
will Of A. Jcssup strang. il the value
placed on 86 lots ir stiasg 5 addition
to Portland is nearly correct. Three ap.
praisers selected by the MuItnomah
county court placed this valuation on
the 36 lots.
By the will Of the late Mr.. StranK,
IG g. Brown. Mrs Fred Stewart ana
Dan J. Fry of the First congregation.
al church or their successors, were
named as trustees 6f the fand, with au.
thofity to sell and convey the lots and
invest them in funds for the church.
De Molav Commande!y No. 5.
Knights Templaf % Salem. Oregon. al.
so received a bequesi from Mr.. strang.
This was in the nature of ,ots in Nil.
waakie, claekamas county, appraised
at 1915. Also in lots in ihe East cfes.
Ton addition ie Po.il.ud, which have
been appraised At t3Gio.
The Salem eommandsry was also
willed a note Of the Oregon Wood com.
pany Of Oregon cify for 1886 and the
note Of George A. Bfod. Of Oregon
CITY fer sl2ss1e. Both II these notes
were given Mr. straag aboat two years
ago and neither are secured The com
mandery was also gilled seven lots in
Astoria, but these haze not as yet been
appraised.
On 4 basis that she two notes Hilled
THE eDmmaHdefy are good. and that The
appraisemeat Of lots Portland an