davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-23

$35,0O0,OOO for the erection of hos
pital; the Vocational Board requests
$7S,O00,0OO for the rehabilitation OF
former service men; and the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance asks $780,
OOO for paying the compensation
claims of the disabled. The Appro-
prations Committee has already
threatened to cut The estimate of the
Vocational Board from $4,000, 900 to
S65, 900 900.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-23
UNITE COTTON GROWERS.

Altus-Jackson county Cotton
Growers association has undertaken
plans for exporting the 1920 crop to
European markets. The association,
it was stated, would receive three
percent to cover the expense OF
handling the crop. 40
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-23
DR.. LelUis GiUes Vital
Statistics for State
BY DIR. A. R. LEWIS
Estate Health Commissioner

VDTdIV ITUdTIW NUHTIHI6oIUIIFT
During the first six months of 1920
total of S,55S persons died in Ok
lahoma. For this same period last
year January to June) there were
7,1S6 deaths On the face of these
figures, which have been compiled
by the Vital Statistics bureau of the
State Health Department, it would
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-23
kINcFIsHER TO DEBATE

Kingfisier MKingfisher college will
compete in the pentangular debate
with Oklahoma Baptist college at
Oklahoma City; Kendall college at
Tulsa, and Phillips university at En-
i'd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-23

rolled at the University of Oklahoma
here, thus ranking with Harvard,
DIR. WV. Phelan, dean OF the school
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-23

of education and director of summer
sessions at the university recently
said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-23
o. U. RANKS WITH BEST

Norman.-During the 1920 summer
session 1,6OS Oklahomans were en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
FABRICS, TRIMMINGS

Double-width Black Crepe MeteOr-nOw S4.35
Yard-wide Colored Chiffon Tafeta-$3.65
Washable Ecru Tussah Porgee-nOw S1.65
40-inch ColOred Sports Siiks-nOw S4.35
54-inch Al-wOOl Jersey CiOth--now $500
37-inch Black Mohair-now S1.00 yard
42-inch WoOl-mxed Broken Checks-Sl.00
Remnants of Dress Goods Greatly Reduced
White LineHe Suiting--nOw 40c yard
10-yard Pieces of Long Clotke-now S3.45
Apron Gingham-n0w 2Sc yard
Plain Blue and Gray Dress Gingham--45c
Novelty Woven Voiles-45c and 55c yard
'36-inch Fine White Satine-now S5c yard
Scutache Trimming Braid. a dozen yds.-35c
Valenciennes Lace Insertions, y yards-25c
Short and Odd Pieces of VeAing-15c yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
u. S. MAY OFFSET
ALLIED WAR DEBTS
Would Reduce Amount Owed to
America by Deducting
Claims on Treasury
FRANCE ASKING FOR CASH
BY the Associated Press

Washington, July 27.--Reduction Of
the Allied debt to the United States
by the application to the debts OF
the various governments of amounts
awarded them on claims against this
country growing out of the war, was
considered today by the Treasury.
Payment of claims against the United
States will not be made in cash or
credit to debtor nations. according to
present plans, but amounts recovered
from this country will be charged off
Americas bill. Il.
Negotiations are under way with
France to settle in this manner claims
amounting to SO .000. 200 awarded that
country by the War Department. France
Is said to be anxious to receive the
amount of the claims in cash so IL may
buy certain commodities in the United
States. but the Treasury takes the posi-
tion, according. to officials, that It can
sot pay out If greater sum is owed
in return.
Claims Of the French and Italian
Governments against the shipping board
for materials taken over at the outbreak
of the war probably will be liouidated
in this way. France is asking approx
imately S12, ,000, 900 and Italy 81, 900,
900.
Only amounts awarded foreign gov
crnments, however, can be charged of
against their debts. officials asserted
Claims of individuals must be paid In
the usual manner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
BURLEsoN, WARNS posTMEN
Says They Must Refrain From "Per.
nicious Political Activity"

Washington, July 27.-All post -
masters and postal employees are
warned "to refrain carefully from In :
gnging in pernicious political activity
during. the pending political cam
paign,' in an order issued yesterday by
Postmaster General Burleson.
Quoting rulings by the Civil Service
Commission the order gives notice
that presidential appontees in the
postal service arc forbidden to solicit
or receive contributions, must not use
their office to control political move
ments or cause public scandal" while
employees. actually under civil servic,
are forbidden to take an active par,
in management or conduct of political
campaigns.
Employees under civil service. the
notice also said, care accountable fol
activity by persons other than them
selves, including wives and husbands
they are. in fact accomplishing
through the relationship purposes
which they are forbidden directly tt
seek"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
FOR THE HOME

Drasq PeLs--now $3.50 and S45.00
Felt Mattresses, full size, roll edge-S16.50
Table Lamps I"1ShTome-fnsb mnnIsS%T, mis- } Half Price
Mirrors { with tr,r'os enamel } Reduced One-Third
Crctcnres. slightly imperfect-75c a yard
Blue or Brown Madras Portieres-S7.50 pr.
Rose-striped Drapery Fabric-G5c yard
Wall Papers, fabric eiTects--20c to soc
Kitchen Wall Paners-1Jc to zoe piece
Cat Glass Celery Trays--n0w $3.50 M
Theo. Haviland China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces,
spray decoration--nOw S4S.00
Shaving Mugs-40c Incense Burners--4Oc
Aluminium Tipped Saucepans--95c
Mexican Shopping Raskets--4Oc to SOC
S. g. c. Standard Lawn Mowers-S5.50
Vacuum Bottles-S2.S5
Galvanized Water Pals, good siZe--50c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

are those among us who expect new at
.acks from the Bulgars, but we trust
THIS will not be the case"
Kings Return Impossible
Referring to Greek internal condi :
tions: Nj. Peolitis continued
we consider .Constantine's return
impossible and we hope TO remain a
democratic monarchy; It is better
suited for our present needs than a
Trepuolc. 1t is untrue that Premier
Nenizelos Is dictator, He was away
from. the country most of the time IN
the last two years looking after for
eign affairs. We have new parlia
mentary elections in October.
We are anxious to turn our internal
problems into the welfare of our peo.
pie, said NJ. Politis in conclusion,
"and to improve our friendly political
and trade relations with the United
States"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
GREECE D|SAVOWS
POLICY OF REVENGE
Nation Plans to Rebuild Near
East, Says Foreign
,. Minister
TURKS TO BE PROTECTED

Athens. July 25.---Greece's military
.I;,;on ber economic aspirations, her
pcs,J p.cs,tnJa toward Balkan affairs and her
a.l,,o,, With regard to the new territories
ponI. taken over by Greece were ex-
70 W.,noJ TODAY to the Associated Press
W;cholos Politis, minister of foreign
osairs and right hand man of Premier
ycnizelos.
"Erom n purely military viewpoint,
nrobnbly will be finished in Thrace
W. W p,rock y said the minister. 'and in
.n,S sou months we will begin demobiliza-
a., of orr army in Asia Minor. 1t Is
t,on t'.ooJy Tho role of Greece to begin work
roconstruction in these new terri
ol - and IL IL our design to make
.I, ,Ian, a. to live in. not only for Greeks,
Wv. Cor Turks and other pRtionalities.
y. ga' 10 not our intention TO pursue a
no,;cv of vengeance, but one Of economic
prosperity for all
"Tbcse countries are fertile agricul-
.,.oilv and our main plan of devel-
.nn,ont will be along these lines. But
tl,o nroblcms of housing, roads. ports
nd forests are difficult. due to the
wars and Turkish devastations.
"po,;tically. the Turks have long
hoor cyploted by the pashas, but they
arc rho easiest people to govern so long
ne thnir religion is not touched. 1t is
n,,r intention to help maintain the
,,osoues We are so careful in this
rasnect that we did all that was hu-
manly possible to take Adrianople with =
out damaging these master works there.
We have already founded Moham-
medon chair in the University OF
Smyrna. We will do the samek in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
FLOOR COVERINGS

S. & c. Grass Rugs. 6x9 feet, S7.75: Sx10 IT,,
$IO.50: 9x12 feet. $3.50
Administer Rugs, size 9X12 feet-S4S.50
CreX Runners, 27-inch, S1.15; 36-nch-S1.25
Printed Liroleum-95c square yard
In the Department Of Lower-priced Floor Coverings
Plain s. & {. Grass Rugs, Sx10 it,, 5000; 9x12
feet, S6.75
Alva Velvet Rugs. size S.3x10.6 feet-S3S.50
Velvet Stair Carpet-now S1.45 yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

Eastport tomorrow night were approved
yesterday by the Democratic nominee
for Vice President, who is resting at
his summer home in Campobello is
land.
As a matter Of interest to residents
of this vicinity, Mr.. Roosevelt said It
was. no longer a secret the Navy De /.
partment had made plans whereby, had
the war lasted six months longer, the
home feet would have been moved from
Hampton Roads to Passamaquoddy bay;
He said that harbor closely approached
conditions at Scapa Flow, headquar-
ters of the British grand feet during the
war. ,,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

Hugh Walpole glances backward at America
and sees enough to make notable article OF
reminiscence. G.. X. Chesterton writes OF The
SieePwalker and the State. o. W. Huefer has
views on "How to Settle the Irish Question,
and Siegfried Sassoon holds an exalted and
dramatic interview with himself.
Stephen Leacock proves that he is the worlds
worst political speaker, James S. Metcalfe calls
ms MI motion picture article when the Nickle
Went to Wall Street., and George S. ChapPeli
warns, quite superHuously, of the Dangers OF
Domesticity." Fish, Williams, and other
artists contribute sketches and caricatures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

Mons Straw Hats-nOw $2.35 and $685.
perfect Panamas--S4.45 Mems Caps-S1.45
Bat-wing> >Ties-45c Shield Bows-40c
knitted Neckwear-75c Wash Ties-30c
Belts-6Oc Cuff Buttons-35c Garters-40c
Soft Shirts, SITS, $2.35, S2.65, S3.25 to S4.25
Mems Fancy Paiamas-nOw $500 and $500
Mems Athletic Shirts and Drawers-65c &
Seconds. White gHuze cotton-65c each q,
Gauze Cotton Union Suits, seconds-S1.35
Silk plated Socks, black, cOlors, seconds-50c
FuII-fashioned Silk Socks-95c 'e
Tan Calf Englsh-last Laced Shoes-S7.45
Mems Bath RObes-now S3.85 and $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
JITNEYS VERSUS TROLLEYS
Transportation Problems Debated at
Hearing In New Haven

Hearing In New Haven
New Haven, Conn.,, July 27.-By A.
Po-Champions of trolley car and the
jitney bus debated transportation ques
tions last night at a public hearing un =
der the direction of committee Of
seven Of the Board of Aldermen, re-
Gently appointed to investigate the stu
alton herer.
The large room was crowded with
spectators, who chcercd a statement by
Samuel Durgent, bus driver. that the
trolley company could put the jitneys
out of business by reducing the fare to
five cents.
Louis s. Storrs, president Of the Con
necticut Company. said the company did
not ask elimination of jitney busses, but
merely restrictions. lie said the com
pany finances could not stand competi
tions of the jitneys as now In operation
and that the city might find itself with
out trolley service when winter comes,
unless conditions were changed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
FOR WOMEN

Crepe de Chine Dresses, in black, navy, white
and flesh color, tunic mOdel-S2l.75
New FlOwered Voile Dresses-now SS.75
Worsted Jersey Suits--S25.00 and $2S.0C
Natural-color Linene Motor COats-S3.75
Accordion plated Serge Capes-S15.00
Smart Rubberized Raincoats-now $3.50
Odd Lots of Cloth Skirts-now S3.75
Georgette Waists, flesh, white, colors-S4.95
Fine French V0iIe Wists-now $3.50
Organdie Hats, white, some colOrs-S2.95
Matrons' Hats, in black-now $3.50
Various Ready -to-Wear Hats--now Csc
initiated Nainsook Night Gowns-now S2.35
Small Lot Nainsook Combinations Reduced
Tafeta and Jersey-top Petticoats-S4.50
Extra-size White Satine Petticoats-$1.95
French and Philippine Underwear Reduced
Hook front Cambria Brassieres-now CSC
Chambray and Gingham House Dresses, $2.95
Dotted Swiss and Voile Kimonos-S1.95
Voile and Linene SmOcks-$1.0 90 to S1.95
Not quite fresh
Satine Bathing Suits-nOw S2.45
2-clasp Lambskin GloveS-now S2.25
Washable Waite Fabric Gloves-nOw 6Oc
Lawn Roll COllars-nOw 25c
Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs, 8 for zoe
Gray Switches and Trarseormations-S3.95 .95
Sleeveless Shetland Wool .ons-S2.5O
Full-fashioned Silk Stockings-S1.35
Black, white Hrd colors. Seconds
Full-fashioned Lisle Stockings-75c
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits-now 75c
Band top. low neck no sleeves git shell knees.
Extra-size Ribbed Cotton Vests-now 30c
Bodice Vests, 25c; extra sizes-30c
Ribbed cotton Vests. Al seconds
White Sample Pumps and OXfords-Sl95
Dainty Turned-sole Pumps-now $3.50
Welted-sole Pumps and Oxfords-now $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
ARMY RECRUITING IS BRISK
Adjutant General Harris Gives credi.
to Newly Established Schools

Washington, July 27.-(By A. P.)-
Army recruiting, usually slack during
the summer, has been brisk this month
9635 men having been accepted up tc
July 20. Adjutant General Harris re.
ported today. At this rate, he said
July should show 800 recruits fol
the new peace time army. During June
1,917 men were accepted. establishing
record since rehabilitation.
General Harris declared the increase
in recruiting largely was due to arm!
schools, recently established,
Young men generally realize hi
added, that they can get either an cd
ucation or trade while they serve theii
country in the army"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
MISSES AND CHILDREN

Misses Finer Cotton Dresses-S1O to S25
Girls Linene or Gingham Dresses-S2 to SO
Misses Checked Gingham Dresses-S6.5O
Misses and Children's Muslin Underwear,
broken lots, reduced one-third
Misses & Children's Gray Fabric Gloves, 25c
Children's Shetland Wool Sweaters-S3.50
Children's Cotton Stockings, seconds-5Oc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS

Fibre-cOvered Wardrobe Trunks-S45.50, $64
Steamer Trunks-Sl9.25, $21
Stamped White Cotton Scarfs-now 40c
Harper's Household HandbOOk--l5c
Vacuum Bottles. pint-size-now S1.65 ~
Women'S Belts-now 15c to 75c
Black Crepe-grain Leather Strap Books
S3.95
Witch Hazel Cream-l9c Lip Sticks-1Sc
Fountain Syringes-S1.00 Ouida ROuge-1Sc
Sterling Silver Bangle Bracelets-S5c
Solid Gold Lingerie Clasps-S1.50 pair
French Pearl Bead Necklaces, gold clasp, S5
CellulOid Hair Pins-20c box Barrettes-25c
Black Sewing SILK, a4-Oz. spools-S1.00 each
PedOmeters-S1.75 Art COrners-Sc
Cabinets of Tinted Statiorery-nOw 60c
One Pound of Paper, Is Envelopes-6Sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
For EOYS

R0ys' WASH, Suits, 3 to s years-Sl.S5
Boys Tan Raincoats, 6 to l6 years-S5.50
Panama Eats--now Sl.95 and S2.95
Shirts-70c ard S1.25 Paiamas-S1.75
Boys Gauze Athletic Union Suits-55c
Checked NainsCok Athletic Union Suits-65c
Boys and Youths Blucher Oxf0rds-S3.95
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
JAPAN EXPLAINS TO u. S.
Asserts Occupation Of SaehaIien Il
Due to Menace of Radicals

NsSeTts OONuPdtTOH OF SdgHdTIeH 10
Due to Menace of Radicals
Washington, July 27.-All of the al
lied and associated governments ad &.
dressed by Japan with a statement of
her purposes in occupying tho northern
portion of Saghalien and territory on
the opposite Asiatc coast have ex-
pressed satisfaction except the United
States.
The United States. in the course of
the exchanges, is understood to have let
it be known that it stands for adherence
to the treaty of Portsmouth. under
which the northern half of Saghalicn is
land was to femain in possession of
Russia. The Japanese note stated that
occupation of this territory had been
made necessary to protect japanese in =
terests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Ouiijia Says

"Yes, Jasper, it looks like rough month
for you! Your rich aunt will die, leav-
ing all to the church. Babe Ruth will
break leg, you will bet 81 900 against
Man-o'-War, and YOUR income tax state
ment will be investigated!
"But there'll be one bright spot, so don't
wander around with your face as long as
piece of rope, giving off bitter remarks
about the jolts of Destiny. You'll have
no regrets, no painful memories, if you'll
only stop at the nearest news stand and
buy the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
WOULD HAVE MOVED FLEET

Roosevelt Tells How Home Ships
Might Have Been Shifted to Maine
Eastport, Me-, July 27.--plans for
an informal and nonpoltical reception
to Franklin u. Roosevelt by citizens of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
August Vanity Fair
On Sale NO1U

And,> Speaking of Mediums
Vanity Fair is the magazine that transmits through its
articles drawings photographs the fresh OF
new in brilliant achieve
of the celebrities of the day. and cheerful irony
of metropolitan life
And, wherever you find men and women interested IN
literature art celebrities, satire, bridge, goif motors the
STAGE or other subjects common 10 Vamv Fair
you'll find them reading every issue OF Fahy fair'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
LINENS, BEDFURNISHINGS

HemGtltched Linen Damask Lunch Cloths,
36X36 inches-S2.0O each
Hemmed Cotton Huck Towels, 1Sx36-3Oc ca
Fancy Turkish Towels, 1Sx36 in.-5Oc each
45-inch White Dress Linen { medium %s1nR, )-S175
Nainsook-6Sc yd. Bleached Gauze-20c yd
54-nch Quilted Table Padding-S2.5O
S. & {. Wear-Ever Bleached Muslin Sheets
63x99 inches-$3.lO; S1x99 inches-$3.4j
Muslin Bolster Cases, 45x76H inches-S1 6j
Gray WoOl-miXed B!ankets-$12.5O so a pair
Satin-fnish Marseilles Spreads-S6.75. S945
White Crochet Spreads-$4.OO and $685.
Wooiflled Comfortables-$13.5O
Cream Wool-miXed Flannel-$1.35 yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
In This august Issue:

Then there's Paul Manship's new head Of John
Barrymore, two pages of the Isadora Duncan
Dancers, and photographs of Marie Doro, Lola
Fisher, Florence Reed, Mile. Spinelli, and one
of Rosita-mostly mantilla and an olive
tinted back. New inmates of the Hall Of Fame,
a group of American dramatists, and the latest
of the Thomas Burke Limehouse sketches.
John G.. Anderson writes of the outrageous for
tunes of golf, the motor section fills four pages
with new pictures of new cars and an original
body design. And also four pages of clothes
and accessories for the we'll dressed man.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-07
LIST OF ERRORS WOMEN
MAKE IN BUSINESS LIFE

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Here are the
main errors women make in every
day business life, given by Mrs. Irv-
ing l.. Stern, head Of the women's
division of the Federal Securities cor
poration:
Neglecting to get receipts when
bills are paid in cash.
Neglecting to keep such receipts
readily accessible.
Inability to keep check books bal
anced.
Afixing signatures to documents
without proper understanding oftheir
full contents.
Tendency to live beyond current
income.
Failure to conserve income and to
save consistently lessen hope Of COM
Portable old age.
Tendency to invest money on dan
gerous heresay without any proper
knowledge of facts.
Failure to encourage the habit Of
thrift partially started during the
war conditions
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-07
DETAILS OF VALUABLE
MINING DEAL CLOSED

Ely, Nevada, Feb. 4.-One OF the
most important mining deals made In
Nevada in several years was closed
in Tonopah last week, whereby six
groups of mining claims owned by
Joe Tognoni at silverton. eighty miles
southwest of Ely. were transferred to
six mining companies recently organ
lied in New York City. which are all
well financed for the development OF
the property acquired. These claims
were located by Mr.. Tognoni about
five years ago, and upon which he has
since spent a large sun Of money In
development work. The purchase
price has not been made public, but
1t is known that Mr.. Tognoni placed
the value of his holdings at $500 900.
1t is announced by the purchasers
of the property that the various COM
panies will only a limited
amount of the ground for develop
ment on company account, and the
remainder will be thrown open to
leasers. 1t Is said that at least 100
leases could be let on good ground
without further development. The
management of the companies state
that they will at once erect a mill for
the treating of all ores produced by
the lessees. William F. Gray. n of
the engineers representing the east
ern capitalists who have taken over
the property. recently made the fol-
lowing statement: THE camp,
which has been christened Silverton,
is the biggest thing in the State of
Nevada, and, in my opinion, should
become another Virginia CITY,"
Since the deal was made the new
camp has been flooded with mining
men and prospectors. and as the dis
trict is quite extensive, 1t is expected
that many other properties will be
opened up. A townsite has been laid
out and many new buildings are be-
ing erected.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-07
HOW TO SECURE LAND
UNDER THE PTTTMAN ACT

On another page is published In
full the text and regulations Of the
Pittman Reclamation Act, which are
OF great importance to many resi-
dents of Eureka and adjoining coun-
ties.
The provisions Of this act are lib
eral and eventually will result In the
requirement by individuals Of many
thousands Of acres of Government
land now lying idle, that will be par
TALLY or completely reclaimed by IT.
rigation from underground waters.
AS practically every gallon Of surface
flowing waters have been %appropri-
ated for years, the only source of
supply in the future will come from a
search for economically situated flows
underground. 1t is to encourage this
search and to literally reward the
finders that this act was passed.
Those interested can secure all de-
tails of procedure from the United
States land Offices In Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-07
MRS. GEORGE S. NIXON
WEEDS A SPANISH COUNT

Nevada people will be interested
in the following from Tuesdays Sac
ramento Bee. under a San Francisco
date line:
The story of how a millionaire
United States Senator's widows in
terest in the musical talent of a boy
organist in a movie theatre evolved
from mere patronizing charity into
affection and led her to the altar
with a lad twenty-eight years her
Junior was revealed in the announce
ment of the wedding of Mrs. Kath-
crime Nixon and Count Armand de
Alaria in San Diego.
Mrs. Nixon. who inherited millions
from her husband, the late Senator
George S. Nixon of Nevada, partner
Of George Wingfield. gave her age to
the San Diego marriage clerk Tues
day as so. Count de Alaria gave his
age as %.
Count de Alaria claims to be the
son of a former Spanish diplomat.
He first entered Mrs. Nixon's life
when he went to Reno from this city
in 1918 to play the organ in a the
atre which the Senator's widow had
financed.
Later Mrs. Nixon moved here. De-