davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Roval Bank Shows Gain

The annual report of the Royal
Rank Of Canada, just issued, showed
an increase in deposits during the last
ss,al year Of s6l,5OoooO, or from
<sos.5s4.l5s on November so, 1919 to
s.55o17,SS6 on November so Of this
This statement is said to be the
s.st in the history of the bank. There
Vas Vas an increase Of over SA2,000,o00 in
Ssnosjts elsewhere than in Canada
.Ssse deposits being largely in excess
=: the commercial loans outside the
nor;nion. which total Sl64, JOG, 900
I'm, -ed with commercial loans else
sy'sr wbsre thsn in Canada, which amounted
TO sl02.674.210.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
May Call Troops to
End Arson Ring Rule
Special Dtspqtcb n Tne rri,.,,.

~. SPec .1t ~ ntspctch 10 Ihe Tribune
another private dwelling added to the
list Of places attacked bv Favetto
CCounty's arson ring talk of asking
Governor Sproul to summon the ma.
tional guard for patrol duty in the out
~ ln& and unprotected districts was
started throughout the county to- -day.
Al the same time the County Com
missloncr's offer Of q $4,000 reward for
Information leading to the arrest and
conviction Of the incendiaries was
changed to read "for the incendiaries
dead or alive"
Major LNnn G. Adams, Commits
sloncr of State Police, to-day detailed
corporal Belsel and three privatcs to
the Fayette County district for per-
nanent duty as tho result of the
ciamor which arose following yester-
days fires.
The carson ring shortly after | asst
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
French Trade Improves

PARIS, Dec. 2l.-oficial figures Of
French imports and exports for the
hrst eleven months Of 1920 were is
sued by the Ministry of Finance today
They show imports of S2.456. .ooo. .ooO
francs snd exports OF POTTS, 900. 900
francs.
The corresponding figures in 1919
were: Imports. go. .209 600 900 francs;
exports, S.662 100000 francs.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Cravath Counts
Loans to Allies
AS Dead Loss
Slim Chance That America
Ever Will Get Principal
or Interest ON Fourteen
Billions in War Credits
He Would Aid Germany
Says Provision Should Have
Been Made to RemitDebts
of Associated Nations

raul D. Cravath, the New York
lawyer, connected with the Federal
treasury commission during the World
war and who recently returned from
Europe, where he studied financial con-
dltlons, told meeting of the National
Republican Club last night that tbera
is sum prospect that the United States
ever Will get either principal or in
terest on the $4,000 100000 owed us
by the Allies.
tie said that Great Britain WA In.
disposed to begin to pay her debt of
Ff'ooV'ooo'ooo to us until France. Bel
sium, Italy and Serbia had paid tho
6,oo0,00o,OO0 they owe.
He said that if he were d;cta+or -
inc situation he would give GERMANY
oacA large number of her merchant
s"ips' loan her several billions Of dol
iars to effect rehabilitation and to nu+
her III the way of taking care of bor
people and building up her commerce
Inc Financial Situation
ne reviewed the entire international
financial situation, and said ar,ono
'ther things, that since tbe si,.r;n,
Ql the armistice the United States be, b )
iV"hed to Europe about 81 900 00o oNN
,,iiciuoing interest and private credits
ne sald that if Europe would NV ,1s
NAa, She owes us our national deht
"oulo be reduced to about $4,000 600
There is no substantial prosnect ~
our receiving payments on the loans
we made to the European countries
uNrlng the lifc-t time of the preate,
number of men in this room" saiC
-"r' OraVath. lone of the main req.
schs lor the present business depres.
S'oh is that kuropc's credit is ex
-, 80 usleu ana she cannot pay for anv.
rCrts. -
"lf Europe should start in to nav -.
at the rate of about $3.50. .0O0'o 800
year 1t would take her more thar
thlrty years to get back to solid
looung.. My guess is that it is s
psychological impossbiity for tn,
European nations TO persuade thei,
people that it is their duty to renav
What they owe the United State
Great Britain is indisposod to pav rs
urtii the European nations that owe
ner settle UP their debts.
Our prospect of getting our claim
from Great hritain, in the Judgment o,
Lronlnent men | talked with there ,
few months ago, is in the contineenc.
that Great Britain, for some reason
may get upon her dignity and out O.
n'ldc say she would not take any odd,
rom US. ! think that state of mind or
the part OF that empire would be mos
dcplorablc
A Blundcr by Wilson
My own iud ment is that this coun.
try VIII make a great mistake if IL as.
svmes that her own financial burdens
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

Infantry
Henley, Mai. D., to Camp Jackson.
uall. Can't. Il. f, to Camp Pike.
t,varts. It. r. S. To Walter Reed Hospital
More. Capt e.. resignation accepted.
Honora0iy discharged -Harrison, Capt
Ouartermnster Corps
Haywood, 20 1t. +. A. to Maria
Knoll, 1t. d. l.. 70 Fort benjamin Harri-
son.
Taiimadgc, I'd It S. D., to camp Dix.
Walters, 1t. Z. j., TO Camp Funston
orrell, Capt. NJ. L.. TO Hot Springs
Medical Corps
Davenport. MAJ. W. p. 10 Waiter Reed
wsst. Capt. G; rsr. to Norfolk
Shields. Maj. ". s., 70 Washington.
Miller. Maj. J. K. to Fort Sam Houston.
Meares. Mai. c. NJ. to Fort Sam Houston.
Meyer Capt. r. e, to Camp Travis.
Veterinary Corps
Greenlee. Capt; c. W.. to Camp Pike.
cr"msF No coa!i T. ArtifierF II iS F0ss corps Crook
mohemthal ". d.; McG"iloueh. S''G'glu Lss IS
Burgher, c. e.. Burgess. G. r.. Lowder
Davis, l.. L.. Murphy, W. D.; Troupe,
Following to Panama: Its. Evans. w f..
lutes, L. Bottoms, NJ. Hoge u. H;
Whittier, y. II; Bullock. V q Risen.
+ T.. Allen W. l.; Harter. p. L.,
Miscellaneous
Lehnhard Capt c. j.. f A.. to Walter
Reed Hospital.
Thompson, "a It. B. $. Air svs., to Fort
Hoorn. 1t. T. w. sig. c.. to Ann Arbor
HonoraDly discharged Capt. ConkNnp
G. e., ord. Dept
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

Tie Pacific Limitsd recently restored to
service via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway offers a combination of advantages
to the transContinental traveller
The fast schedule affords you daylight arri-
val and departure.
Leave Chicago Union Station) 1O45 am.
Arrive San Francisco $3.50 (third norninp)
The equipment, replete in every luxury COM
Pr'ses observation sleeping car, standard
sleeping cars, tourist slcepers, free reclining
chair cars and ching Car.
You ride over double tracked, steel high
way protected ~ block signals. Specfac-
ular scenery from the car window. The
route is over the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
Lines.
For reservations and full information apply to
c. l.. Cobb, Gen. Agt Rass Dept, G. M. & St. p. Ry.
~ Broadway, New York. N. Y Phone Broad 5000
GEO II. HAYNES. General Passenger Agent CHICAGO
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
POWERS
Our Aim

To make good cuts and
deliver them when they
are wanted. More than a
thousand active custom
ers say we find the mark.
This newspaper some
times requires the fin
ished product within the
hour. Frequently seven
weeks are allowed for the
completion of one set of
color plates for a world
wide advertisement.
Powers superior QUAIL
ITY and VICE
surely will meet your re-
quirements.
Three Separate Powers Plants
POWERS FnOTO-FNGRAyINC co
I5i Nassau street
POWERS REPRODUCTION CORP.
1S1 West 3.th Street
POWERS COLORITXrE CO.
ll5 East 2Srd Street
A Salesman VIII Call
EVERYTHING IN PHOTO.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
A Salesman VIII Call
ENCR AVING
u.;XH'.L..l!.'Y|aIi{j|
xMAS , $ UTO
EVERY WINTER CAR SACRIFICED.
- At Less Than pre-War Prices!

To Steal" a ST Class Car
{, pr.ces you VII never get againl
sxodsI "a Narmon Land.u'ats & Limous;nss
sttGO 10 $500 (vaIles S2200 to $4,000
Cadillac IoH7CarS. lImouslnas. LandauIets
Sedan and Suburban Cars
5000, $500, $500, $1,000, $500, $4,000
tAn Modern. Iennished Al Autosy
Cash Ioss snl Talks Loudly Now
Liberty Sedan St2EO; Essex Sedan =. St45O
Hudson Co. psetta, $1,000: rodge Sedan $3.50
i;nca Is landausf, $4,000; CoupeIette 90
0TsnRagnsfc Lend sulstt $3.50
1878 OldsMobils Town Car -. S11s0
1918 Cy. Siearns Town Car S1O5O
L;ie six Rec Sedan, Pass. e.. st150
sihs.snsbi COurs S750
Standard e" Town Car St050
wner -mous ne, $3.50; Buck Sedan $3.50
bes Gd5Is Coupe, S2200; Ods Sedan S7O0
"1S" CielrOlei Sedan S675
Rsrcer Soc ely Town Lsndsueife s21Oo
r;nes Tosn Cars $1,000 to $4,000
Aad 20 oaer Nos, Unusual Opportunities
Jal 0OTi AufOnOD lie co
2a5.237 w 5Oth ST., near B'way.
Established n 1899. Tsletaoue. Circle 2i78
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Army Orders
Infantry

iron The Tribunc's Washington Biws1s
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2t-The fol
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
A Blunder by Wilson

My own iud .ment is that this coun-
try VIII make a great mistake if Il as
svmes that her own financial burdens
VIII be internationally lightened bv anv
payments on this account. In Europc i
IS generally assumed to-day that thoy
wlll not be called upon to pay the
United Sta.es.' ''
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12
PUBLICATION NOTICE

In the matter of Cane Creek Drain
age District, No. 7, of Weakley
County, Tennessee.
Pending in the County Court OF
Weakley County, Tennessee.
To all land owners, lien holders,
mortgages, encumbrancers and
all others, whether firms, persons
or corporations, interested in the
lands located and included within
the boundaries of Cane Greek
Drainage District, No. z, OF
Weakley County, Tennessee:
You, each of you, and all of you
are hereby notified that the Com
missioners therefore appointed BY
this court to assess the benefits tt
all the land and property embraced
within said Drainage District hav'
filed their report with me as cleri
of the county court of said county
which said report, together with al
the other records in this proceed
ings, is now on file in my office il
Dresden, Tennessee, subject to you
inspection and examination.
Said Drainage District begin
where Illinois Central railroa
crosses Cane creek, just south o
Martin, Tennessee, and extends j
a westerly direction, general!
with said Cane creek valley t
Drainage District No. 2, Of Ohio
county, Tennessee, and includin
the lands embraced in. the engineer
| report in this cause that are benz
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12

take the drudgery out of the farm
life.
There can be no possible doubt
about farm life being the ideal life,
even where all these town conven-
fences are provided. But it is now
possible to have them, since light
ing systems are made especially for
farm homes, and water systems
too. The next rs years will bring
about a wonderful change in this
respect and in that period there will
be fewer boys and girls leaving the
farm for the town and city than III
the past. The consolidated school
is playing an important part in this
changed condition. A few years
ago it was necessary for the farmer
tn move to town to school his chill
dren. This is changed now and
there are still other changes In this
respect coming-yes, coming fast.
And the old moss-back may as well
take a back seat, for his opposition
cannot stem the tide, for TIE coun-
try bows and girls are going to be
given the very best educational ao-
yantages that money can provide.
It is good to note all this. The
only thing about it that the Enter r,
prise can complain of is that IL J,
didn't come sooner and that it ISM
coming fast enough now.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12
GOOD TO NOTE 1T

T. is really good to note the
wonderful improvement in farm
homes and farm surroundings
Dsspite the great political tur-
MOL, despite the fact that farm Ia
~. Aas been high, bringing about
. curtailment of production IL
many localities, and despite the
n;oh nrice of everything, except
f.rm products, one notes many SUD-
.+ortial improvements about the
-, homes of the county. Here
~ there a lighting system has
-, Installed. In another place the
boros has been enlarged and
w.. :-,od with a water system. The
Stock stoct barn has been both improved
s'U s enlarged. Better farm nipple
anu ~ ora seen on the farm, which
NEWS more work with less labor
me s d,rndgery. Front yards are bet.
anu ,on+, with shade trees, soddeC
VEL nd flowers dOtting the various sec
lions. And OutbuildingS are "Al'S
washed. III, :. boiro dom
=. A !. Good " to note that house keep p
it IS sp Soirs made easier BY the III
A .4e Of those conVenlenceS W"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12
ANALYSIS IMPOSSIBLE

To correctly analyze the recent
election would been an impossibility,
though it may be claimed, and with
some real foundation, that the PEG"
ple of the United States do not IA
vor the League of Nations, either
in it's present form or as they at
present understand its meaning.
1t cannot, on the other hand, be
claimed that the sweeping republl-
can victory was direct thrust at
President Wilson, either personally
or as a partisan, for he has been
most generous toward the opposl-
ton. He has repeatedly given po-
sitions of prominence to capable
republicans, and upon most all oc-
casiops when great national issues
were being considered leading and
unbiased republican statesmen have
been called into a conference TO
consider those great questions.
But there were, perhaps, many,
manv causes entering into the land
slide for the republican party. Inc
nponle wanted change. Big busl-
ness had been heavily taxed. Mr.
Wilson happened to be president
whom war was declared and when
thousands Of young men were sent
to foreign soil to fight. The re-
cent slump in prices on manu1acC-
ured articles and the prevailing low
nrices of farm products The fail
nre of the passage of soldiers and
sailors bonus law. The enormous
war-preparation expenditures. "A
general feeling of unrest. A de-
termination of the republican party
70 again come into national authOrl-
~ A rather Indifferent, luke-warm
,effort on the part of democrats
horn of the idea, no doubt, that it
would be best for that party not to
be in power during the next four
wears, which peeriOd, it is &C.
knowledged, will be a wrecking one
for the political party that IS III
power at Washington.
These and many more are some
Of the chief reasons why the grea'
democratic party went down in De
fea+ so overwhelmingly in the re-
cent election. 60,
It was not taken into cOnsidera
tion that it was under democratic
administration that wheat sold a
s225, corn at $12, hogs at $2O'6O
cotton at is cents in the seed' TO
bacco at 40 cents-prices even tn
most sanguine farmer never ex
neeted to receive for his products
and which he only received under
democratic administration.
But perhaps it's all for the best
d Anyhow we shall see.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12
Gained Ten Pounds
Before Taking ZERON, Alabama Man Was Weak,
Nervous, Had No Appetite, Butts Now Strong.

had no appetite, and at morning ]
didn't feel like getting mp. was
residing Of 2irOR ana decided ! would
try It !. =.
"Will say that 8iron 10 q good mSdR'
cine. I have gained ten pounds IN
four months. Am strong and have q
good appetite"
Zlron Il . mild from tonic, good ScR
young and old. n helps 70 restore
the system, when rundown BY over
work, under-nourishment, caused By
stomach or bowel disorders, or a. .
result Of some weakening Illness.
Get ziFOA from your druggist Ne
sells Il On Q @0ney.back guarantee
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12

- VERY man and woman, who Il In
q rundown, weak condition, with
bad complexion and poor appe-
cite, due to lack Of iron In their blood,
should find ZirOn helpful and strength
bnilding.
It is q scientific, reconstruCtive tonic,
composed of ingredients recommended
by leading medical authorities,
Describing his experience with Ziron,
Mr.. George W. 8. Eanier writes from
Jones, Ala: Sometime back, was in
Q terrible condition. ] was weak and
nervous, and had q tired feSling al
che time. Ny skin Was muddy.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12

If our good republican friends
can get any additional joy out of
the great and unanimous jollifica-
ton of the Germans over the cleo
ton of Harding, they are perfectly
welcome to it.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR

A typographical error crept into
our editorial on the road contract
ing question last week, the types
making us say $40 per barrel for
corn, when our copy read $40. We
don't know why the printer makes
these blunders, unless it be that
they are just like the balance Of us
poor mortals-not infallible.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12

After treacherously and outrage
ously knitting Gov. Roberts in its
news columns all during the recent
campaign, the old thing CONNER
cial Appeal) kicked entirely over
the traces last Sunday, when it
summed up enough moral courage
to come out in its editorial column
and say what it had been saying for
weeks in its news columns, where
Gov. Roberts, the Standard bearer Of
the party in Tennessee, was daily
stabbed in the back-all because
some Of the big interests which the
Commercial Appeal represents in
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12

Announcement is made from
Nashville that GOv.-elect Taylor
will work for the repeal Of the
Roberts assessment laws and the
public utilities act, and if Gov. lay
lor can do this and work out some
scheme for meeting the states out
standing debt, without putting us
another SO years behind the pro-
cession, we say, let her go, govern
or.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12

fitted by the improvements pro-
posed in the proceedings in this
cause.
You, each of you, and all of you,
will, therefore, take notice that
said report Of the commissioners in
this cause has been set for hearing
on
Friday, November 10, 1920,
at 10 o'clock a. M, before the
Judge of the county court Of Weak
ley county, Tennessee at the court
house in Dresden, at which time and
place you can attend and be heard
and take such action as you desire,
and if any you have, make your
objections to said commissioners
report, otherwise said report will
be heard and the matters relative
thereto determined ex parte as to
each of you.
| It is ordered that publication OF
this notice be made for two consec-
utive weeks in the Dresden Enter
prise, a weekly newspaper published
at Dresden Weakley County, Ten
nessee, and the News-Banner,
weekly newspaper published at
, Union City, Obion County, Tennes-
see, the Weekly News, a weekly
: newspaper published in the town Of
4 Greenfield, Weakley county, Ten
nessee.
In witness whereof, I have hereto
$ affixed my official signature at Of
flee, in Dresden, Tennessee, this
November 2, 1920. n5-l2
w. J. JETER,
County Court Clerk.
n 2-
FL Let US make you some meal that's
S good and crush corn for your
: stock.-Dresden Milling Co. 27-St
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12

We have not the slightest doubt
but that the sun will rise and set,
and the moon also, just as though
there had been a democrat presi-
dent elected.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12

The good old rock-ribbed demo
cratic Ninth congressional district
deserves the !,aue ribbOn-and it
was all due to her matchless young
leader, FINS J. Garrett.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12

There ought to be a market in
Dresden for cotton. Growers
should not be forced to haul their
cotton such long distances to find
a ready market. What say. you
business men?
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12

Memphis were being made by Gov.
Roberts to walk up and pay taxes
at the same ratio as the small far
mer and home owner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12

Dnlav advertising, all hand-set per column inch Csc
D;snlav Advertising, (cuts mounted ),-- --,,-zOc
Local ads remain at, per line, first lnser0n':O'
LOo" ~ .ocond insertion without change ....7 1-2c
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12

Let US make you some meal that's
good and crush corn for your
stock.-Dresden Milling Co. 27-St
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-16

and travelled with him until half Of
the stolen property was disposed Of.
Owens appeared in ceurt Thursday.
wearing his overseas uniform. altho
discharged from the service April.
1919. Owens enlisted .in the service
April 6. 1917. and served II months
in France and was wounded once.
Owens admitted that he. was compli-
Gated in the affair but claims that
Pulley planned the deal and received
half of the proceeds from the sale Of
a portion of the seed. Pulley is said
to have entered the nations service
too late to get further than Camp
Lewis.
Owens will be sentenced by Judge
Percy r. Kelly, Saturday morning al
10 O'Clock in department No. 1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-16
PULLEY mot GUILTY"
Of larceny CHARGE

After short deliberation, a jury in
department No. of circuit court re-
turned a verdict of not guilty in the
case of the state of Oregon against
Elvis Pulley, 20, of Woodbarn, with
Mormon Owens, IS, was accused OF
stealing six sacks of clover seed from
the Peter Smith farm near Gervais
shortly after the state fair.
Both young men We're indicted on
a larceny charge by the grand jury,
Owens pleading guilty to the charge.
Pulley has denied all knowledge of
participation in the clover seed af-
fair although admitting that he was
with Owens when the seed was stolen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-16

Mount Angel stores entered, and
amounts of loss, were: Gooch drug
store, about 5000; Leo Barrs jewery
store about $4 in small change;
Laises confectionery 65 cents in PEN
MES; Mt. Angel Creamery, nothing
taken, safe had been left open. At
tempted entry was also made upon
the Nels Smaltz warehouse but tight
" sec1red doors and windows barred
the intruders. Entrance to the various
stores was made through sky lights
or by rear doors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-16
DAILY STATISTICS
Died

.HUDDLESTON-Mrs, Helen Huddle-
ston, AZ, at the Oregon state hos
pital Thursday evening.
Funeral to be held at the chapel of
kigdon & Son Monday afternoon.
Burial in City View cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-16
THUGS UNDISTRUDED
IN Mt. ANGEL RAID

Deputy Sheriff o. d. Bower re-
turned to Salem Thursday after in
vestigating the raids which occurred
ar Mt. Angel Wednesday night, and
reports that the ease with which the
robbers went through the four bus
iness places, indicated. that they had
the entire town at their disposal, as
the burglaries were not discovered
and no alarm was raised until the
business day started, Thursday morn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-16
GunfNe65.
Circuit Court

Charles Cladek VS. Ephriam Shep-
ard, administrator of the estate of
James B. Leigh. Verdict
B. F. Boughey VS. G. d. Treat. Re
ply.
Ed Swallow VS. John p. Wilbur and
wife, copartners as Wilbur Woolen
Mills. Amended complaint.
The Burger Brothers company, a
corporation, VS. Otto Hassing and
Rosa Hassing. Complaint.
Lang Stafford ct al VS. Hal ] Sisty
Writ of attachment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
reighbors for their sympathy and
kindness to us during our bereave-
nient for our beloved wife and moth
er, Eva Miller. Also for the beautiful
floral offerings. P. Miller, Joseph
W. Miller, Mrs. Bessie Mentzer. IA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-16

Christian c. Wenger, estate. Peti-
tion fer letters. testamentary.
Christian c. Wenger. estate. Oath
of executor.
Harry DeSart and wife TO E r.
kkman, (in trust). Warranty deed.
Christian c. wenger. estate. Order
admitting will to probate and APP
pointment of executor and appraisers.
John MeDonough, estate. Final ac-
count
John McDonough, estate. Proof OF
publication of administrators notice.
John MeDonough, estate. Letters OF
administration.
Marriage Licenses
Gerald R. Cover, 23 bookkeepel
of Newberg, to Alma B. Baker, "a, a
teacher of Turner