davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
WILLIAM ]. ROTH,
Notary Public,
Baltimore, Nd.
STATE or NEW YORK, COUNTY OF
NEW YORK IS.

STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF
NEW YORK, SS:
RE III REMEMBERED That on this
4th day OF October A. ID. 1920, person
Sentner the subscriber, q Notary pub
lie, for said county and State, JOHN a.
HAMILTON and THOMAS II. CROSS,
directors Of THE BAHIA COMPANY,
and parties to the foregoing statement,
known to me personally 10 be such, and
having first made known to them and
each OF them the contents Of said state
ment they did each severally acknowl-
edge that they signed, sealed and de-
livered the same as their several volun-
tary act and deed, and each dep0sed that
the facts therein stated were truly set
forth
Office the day and year aforesaid.
MATTHEW b. sENTNER,
MATTHEW h. sENTNER,
Notary Public.
New York County.
STATE OF DELAWARE.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
I, EVERETT c. JOHNSON, Secretary
Of State of the State of Delaware, do
hereby certify that the above and fore.
going Is true and correct copy OF
Certificate Of Reduction Of Capital Stock
issued by "THE BAHIA COMPANY"
as received and filed In this office, the
twenty sixth day OF October, A. D. 1920,
at / o'clock r NJ.
in TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand
and official seal, at Dover, this
(SEAL) 26th day Of October, in the
yenr Of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty.
EVERETT G.. JOHNSON,
Secretary Of state.
Recorded October q. 1920
oct2S. .novi-it. f, G. COLE, Recorder
BUSINESS NOTICE.
DRIvATE TUTORING IN HIGH
school and grade subjects. Phone
floV' hoVf-o~
nEAD STOCK PROMPTLY RE.
~ moved. Phone, Wilmington, 2669.
nov4-lm.
DuBLlc sTENoGRApHER. 1917
Madison st.. second 'noor Phone
ollo, noyl-lm'
BARRIERS BY APPOINTMENT. WAL
ID lace's. Phone 6363W. Any time.
any place octlS-lm.
II $, PIERCE. CARPENTER JOB
IL. bing, weather stripping, storm en-
closures Phone ls6l-W. octI-h
w ARLo MOORE. oPTICIAN, HAS
w. removed from $40 Market st. 70 907
Orange St aug4-tf.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Iobbing a speciality Reybold Bros.
Gil W. Sixth ST. Phone s424. Oct25-lm.
C,HARLEs wooLER1- FURNITURE
~ upholstcrer Phone 4143-N. Strand
Theatre Building, oath and Market SITS
octa-Am-
TRAVELLERS SERVICE STATION.
Il vulcanizing. auto repairs ana acces-
sories. i04 W. sth st. Phone 2230.
oet2-lm.
A SPAIN. rs MADISON STREET
~ Heating, spouting, tin, tar and Stag
roofing; sheet metal work Of all kinds
fhone 4oo2-W. apre-lyr.
GCHAFER & wHITKow sKI-CAR.
- penters and Jobbers Window screens
and screen doors. 25l5 Market street
nune 80. mayo-u
DLuMBING Il HOUSE JoRRING A
speciality. Satisfactory work guaran-
teed. Phone SHAW. George O. Davis.
Jr.. 1901 Market St. or S0S n. Adams ST.
ausl--lsI.
CELDEN SERVICE STATION. B7
- Shtpley St.-Expert auto repairing
all makes of cars prices reasonabfe'
We aim 70 give satisfaction and charge
honestly oetg-1m.
IF You WANT A JANIToR. CALI
Il Wilmington Janitors Association Sne-
cial attention paid to private homes
4 experienced and reliable men: ali kinds
| Of 1Ohhlng and cleaning done pho,es
StSV-H OF 7o4A-H. oc1g-lyr.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
WILLIAM J. ROTH,
Notary Public,
baltimore. Md.
STATE or MARYLAND, CITY OF IA

STATE OF MARYLAND, CITY OF BAL
TIMORE, IS:
BE 1T REMEMBERED, That on this
sixth day of October. A. .. 1920. person.
ally appeared before me, the subscriber,
Notary Public for said city and State,
John A. Hamhleton, a director Of THE
RAHIA COMPANY, and party 70 the
foregoing statement. known 10 me per-
sonally TO be such, and ! having first
made known to him the contents Of said
statement, he did acknowledge thar he
signed, scaled and delivered the same as
his voluntary act ana deed, and deposed
that the facts therein stated were truly
set forth
GIVEN under my hand and seal Of
office, the day and year aforesaid.
WILLIAM J. ROTH,
Notary Public
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

X4YANTED-PARTNER WITH $3.50
w and services; no experience neces-
sary; should know city; unlimited pos
sihilities; half interest. Call in per-
son. Hotel Simon. Ask for Mr.. Wren.
nov4-1t.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
NOTICES

ON AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL
- not De responsible for any debts un-
less contracted by myself. John Boone,
III w Fourth st. noy4-e0d-3t
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

NOR sALE-FoRD TOURING CAR.
IL Phone 40y2. noy4-4t
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
MUSICAL.

VNEACHER OF MUSIC VIOLIN
a mandolin, etc. Conservatory method
William Coz. 416 Jefferson 81 octl4-lm.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
WANTED.
HELP WANTED.
sAIEsMEN WANTED.

CALESAfEN FOR OUR sNAPPY.
- popular line Of Freedom MILDLY
Blouses, 70 sell to all drygoods and gem
eral stores. An energetic man can cas-
ily average $50 to SlO0 weekly and *.
penses New Freedom Mfg Co, New
Freedom, Pa. n0v4-3t
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
FOURTH WARD CATS
CLAW LIBERTY

Danny Murphy's Fourth Cats claim
victory by forfeiture over the Liberty
A. G. by the score OF 1 to o The
game was TO have been played elec-
tion day but the Liberty boys failed
70 make. their appearance, according
TO Murphy
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
PUBLIC SALE

A UcTfON SALES or EVERY DIES
- cription. Anywhere II you want
to sell, see Hamilton, the Square Deal
Auctioneer and Farm Agent. 705 Madi-
son ST. Phone T34s.W. oct23 3m.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
AGENTS WANTED

A GENTs-LARGE MANUFACTURER
4 A wants agents to sell hosiery. un-
derwear, shirts, dresses, skirts, waists.
shoes, clothing. etc. Write for free
samples. Madison Mills. sos Broadway,
New York. w-1yr.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
KLAlR,s RAzAAR.

xA KLAIR's BAZAAR,
ISs~ SATURDAY, NOV. q.
@W At II O'Clock sharp.
~ Aa&a@x 75 head OF horses and
T@N IA mules. Lot Of wagons,
N A@8su auto cars, pigs, chickens,
harness, bed blankets,
$1,000 worth Of blankets and robes sold
for less than can be bought nt factory
Goods Of an kinds. Bring your horses
and turn them into cash Lots of stuff
novl-at. KLAIR & HoLLINGswoRTH
DuBLIc SALE or VALUABLE FARM
Il land. November ls' 1920, on the
premises At 2 +. Nj
Farm No. f-Containing 100 acres, lo-
Gated miles from Newark, Del one
half mile from Lincoln Highway. one
mile from Iron Hill known az the Slack
Farm 30 acres good timber land, bal
nnce tiilable i0-rOOm house, bank barn.
gramry, spring house and other build
ings This win make an ideal stock or
dairy farm. This property will be sold
10 the highest bidder; 30 per cent. mort
gage arranged. Sold to settle estate.
Farm No. 24S acres, lu-room house,
fine douhle-decker barn, large tool and
wagon house, with other necessary out-
buildings; 800 apple trees. 200 pear
trees and other fruits This Is an Ideal
adions farm No. !, above For further
information, Inquire from tenants on the
farms. Mr. Rambo ana Mr. Peel or
]. W. HAMILTON,
Square Deal Auctioneer and Farm Agent,
Manager, TO0 Madison st. nov2-4 6-13-1d
DuBLIc SALE or PERSONAL PROP
Il erty. November TO- 1920, at 1.30
=. NJ
Having changed the form Of lease, the
undersigned will sell the following. prop
erty for the owner, on the road leading
from the Limestone Road to pike Creek,
known as the William Crossan farm,
near Milltown. miles west Of Whining
ton, Del.
IL head Of Holstein cattle, consisting
Of eight good Mich COWS, two heifers,
two bulls. This Holstein herd Is espe-
ciaily well bred ana is worthy Of the
consideration of any dairyman. One
Berkshire sow and litter OF pigs; seven
Berkshire shoats; $50 bushels Of corn
200 bushels OF oats and farming utensils
too numerous 10 mention.
Also. at the same time and pace, the
following personal property belonging to
the undersigned. Two good. young horses
and numerous farming utensils. Terms OF
sale cash SHORT BROIhhkn
j. w. Hamilton, Square Deal Auctioneer.
j. Ed Wilson, A. NJ. Wiley, Clerks.
novA- lO-13-l5.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

81 .000 worth Of blankets and robes sold
for less than can be bought Mt factory.
Goods Of an kinds Bring your horses
and turn them into cash. Lots Of stuff
TO sell. Come early.
nov4.2t kLAIR q HOLLINGSW WORTH.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
ROOMS WANTED

N0UNG MAN WOULD LIKE ROOM
d and board with private family State
particulars. Address VIZ, Evening
Journal Office nov4-It.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
cFnTIrICArE or DISSOLUTION.

CspATE or DELAWARE, OFFICE or
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
To All to W HON These Presents May
Come, Greeting
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
TRANSPORTATION.
t'nsS6~ 10 To Philadelphia
1 and Chester
sehedule In Effect OcLoher 1e

NWUJEIT 20 N-WdUWE " ITH0Wf Nnffnr
Leave Wilmington, Fourth st Wba-e
and Philadelphia, Chestnut 50 49,
week, days, except Saturdays. at SEQ o' 4
NJ. II o'clock noon and Ais p a
on Saturdays, Sundays ana boiia.
7.so, 1880 4; n. 1;So. 4.15 ana zoo Tvs p M
WILMINGTON- -pENNSG ROVE PA.
Schedule IN Effect Monday, Sent y N
mington $50, 500, 1000 x NJ. 10 o,oi, :. y
noon, 200. 400. 600. 500. 1000 and i2W
+. NJ. @-'%
Leave. Pennsgrove $50 IT'S, 900. II IN
A. ~. LOO. 800. 500. 700, 900 and iI.os
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

STATE or MARYLAND, CITY OF
BALTIMORE, IS.
BE 1T REMEMBERED, That on this
ith day OF October, A. ID. 1920, person-
ally appeared before me, the subscriber
a Notary Public for said city anl STATE,
JOHN T., BAER, president and direc-
tor Of THE BAHIA COMPANY, and a
party to the foregoing statement, known
to me personally to be such. and / hav-
ing first made known to him the con
tents Of said statement, he did a59nowl-
edge that he signed, sealed and delivered
the same as his voluntary act and deed
and deposed that the facts therein stated
were truly set forth.
GIVEN under my hand aud seal. Of
Office. the day and year aforesaid.
WILLIAM j. ROTH,
Notary Public
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
MANTEn

DAGS. PAPERS. METALS. FURNI.
Az ture. mems clothing, junk Highest
prices. NJ. Frankel. lO4 Madison ST. D.
& A. Phone 6710-W. ianS-tf
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

CToRE AND OFFICE FURNITURE
- Floor cases, desks. office chairs. reg
listers, hling cabinets, safes, fixtures, etc.
We buy, seu and exchange. A. HINDIN,
104 w. Second St Phone 5SSS-R
jan0-1yr.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
SITUATION WANTED MALE

(sHAUFTEUR WOULD LIKE POSI-
~ tlon. truck or touring. COZ Poplar
St. oct29-0t
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
HINES PRIVATE BUSINESS
EnTI.EfsE
TYPEWRITERs.

TVYPEWRITERs RENTED THRTr
A. months, 500. Rental applied an
purchase. Sold $500 monthly Tyna-
writer's repaired. Royal rypewrftsF
AEency; Typewriter Exchange, second
floor. n W. Cor. Seventh aud MarlSet
DIS auE22-tf
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

EOLORED MAN WISHES POSITION;
~ chauffeur, private or light truck
best pf reference. Address WI, Even
ing journal Office. nov1-6t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15

IN. when the farmers was receiving
around a. cents Tor his staple WIZ
We 10 the same tnul thing and sell too
much cotton this fali' II the banks
and merchants urge 90 even permit too
rapid sale ihry viii he caught in ~"
sainv beat tttp that ClaWp,d down on
their Daudal apprndageS in 1915 Thee
wtl BE- yers itii" uid cotton on hand
when the new crop begins Co move free.
ly What little there Wlil be- will %" c.
,hr hands 81 the farmers. THIS gives
them the whlp hand 300 making %
pro. ucV can b. 90, luDli banks Ini
mot Hhluts STAY behind them % - m.
first time ir history thlt the fame.
held 'ur ta'tS over Do is tho inst time
n HISTORY frHi tHr NHNn h,.r ii'r"
Iuf.., masters 90 tho fIfI." that Dr..
E fta a. I'VE N.uEs 500 adopt To-
human uHi,N Hrd extend '.IH- u ''.
member banks tp tl' ,Hu iNIf 90, crop
ult hr ss.l f1 l,Ue ,..f .I production
tui e rrH1 The seat. Do .nrirrH' Of
AEt,sItW- NIl E.,' ulf Dos S'Ii,nh'
Iuth 90. report u t- uuH iutIs f'l
pri., recommending committee. 10 uI
credit. can lr m.Hlig,d behind On.
nuu.t' tn, work VIII Boz dome Whi b
500 make ,'ItJu a., prosperity ~ the
farmers ana through thnu o., 100 ".
people
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
Notice 10 Contractors Tor Road Con
Structiun

Sealed proposals addressed 10 G. II.
Fl.sh,r County judge" canyon. Texas,
.ui the Improvement ,f state Highway.
So -. On Randall County. will be- rr'
.iyrd 90 the o,fic, 90 IN, County Juig"
@ Canyon. Texas until ten con o'clock
\ NJ. 18th DAY q August. 1890, AMI
hen publicly opened ana read. The
Auik tu ~, done h on state Highway
No % ten which Federal AID has been
granted S,up, ,f work 90 be- done.
Il 03 miles of grading with an earth
rowr width II - feet. Concrete cul.
.crts 10 certain fixed intervals The
work o. be- done embraces IN" follow
ng approximate quantities Earn
borrow. sass o ,ubi, yards. Earth TX
AVIATION. 1859 cubic yards. Structur Il
Excavation. sl5O cubic wards Grader
work. 5000 stations; i2i concrete.
1855 cubic yards Reinforcing steel
10000 pounds.
Details. plans and specifications u
he work may be seen for examination
nd information may be- obtained At IN,
fficcs II maggie. VIII Rollins Engi'
leering e.. IN either Canyon or Du.
as. Texas also at the office Of tn
'ouniy Judge in Canyon, also az the
ffice q the State Highway Dept, a.
Austin. Texas.
\ certified 90 cashiers check on q
state or National Bank II the state q
Texas. payable to the order II {. l.
Flssher. COUNTY Judge. acting In and
OF Randall County. Texas and Tor an
mount equal 20 five per cent q BIT
admitted. shall accompany each pro
nosal as a guarantee that the hidd=f
{ successful will enter into contract
md make bond IN accordance with -
luircmen,s of the specifications The
light IL reserved by the County to -
ieci any and all proposals OF 10 waive
all technicaliiies.
Proposals shall be Submitted In sealed
ENVELOPES and marked. Bids Tor the
construction 81 State Highway No. 80.
Randall County" All bids received
all be retained by the department ana
Xill no, be returned 90 the bidders.
CSigne,il G. r. Fl.ESiiER,
County Judge. Canyon. Texas
! Iuly eth. 1899 Augis'i5
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15

N,diDtl treatments filrd until my
friend. Dr. Paul ~ London, recon-
mrndrd gland treatments.
II was ~ ~" Kingston hospital M
London when | first tried the cap
srl,s After | had taken the fifteenth
capsule. I icft thr hospital ana haven't
been back since | rlll TAX" a cap.
sulr now and then and I think they
trr the real fountain &C youth. Ny
vii, and flnily think So. tup.'
\ news article. similar e. IA" above.
recently npIsarrc in The l'"'kN
Mouut'in N"ws and in other papers
turnout ~" country Highly inter
:, ting information regarding tn" -.
Gently discovered animal gland tab
lrts. rs mentioned above. may be uli'
tanned hy addressing T.. -. Box \ $50.
Denver. tulu.--AGN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15

rHU r.Hu.H. q. 900" tu'ur 90 The
sbrI treatment fH the restoration ~
youthful ,Igur wp, voiced SUNDAY hy
EHI.r, Gourlr Laws. retired London
stock broker who arrived ou the c"d
uc fm q short visit o. this country.
a li'uG. capt G"urg" TayIu, who
accompanied th" tvJuyruatd Nj
Laws sou,h,d fDr h.s statement &C..
gaiiinr his axe and the efficiency VI
IN. gland treatment
Il didn't moan 90 ton about a.
said the retired hruls"r 90 reporters.
"hut sine" you a'k Wr. IN give YOU
the details WAS AZ healthy rs
could b, desired up an about ten
Years aEo Then began to lusr pep
and weight Hul even my sense II
huuor Travel did me- no. good.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15

Before the war th' nicd states lW
rishod nearly uurtuyth The tobacco
rup 81 the W,rld
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-11-10
Pat Daily Has Hat In Ring

His connection early An developer and and development that side of the his ownership control other line stimulates progress this properties the Salmon side There readers Day less the Miner who interested International character Pat and for the benefit of these this district Hyder Alaska has this publishes the platform than passing the which he stands for election
 Mir. Daly's platform is aa follows. 1st. Free speech and the freedom of the 2nd The appropriation to meet the demand for Public Works etc. in the district
 3d Permanent legislation the interests of the bona de pros pector
 th Less expenditure in the large centres the rural 5th Conservation tho Public Domain and the doing with the closed town ced<Tf
 6th The Rerendum Involving large of the public treasury.
 7h Legislation Co establish and means of giving the mans children high school education, 8h That the principles of arbitration should be adopted to settle all disputes between Labor and Capital. 9h Government control of liquor by commission dpenden politics. and that each member of community be licensed such license to be cancelled if abused 10h The Returned enA claims of should b. settled earliest possible moment every endeavor should be made by all parte irrespective of political affiliations to bring the matter to satisfactory conclusion. 11h. square deal not only to Labor but to business. 18th. Stands for a white B. C.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-11-10
Stewart Has
 $1O,OOO Fire

Three houses were destroyed in Stewart Wednesday night, Alex McMillan was badly burned and is in the hospital. Naas river Indian had marrow escape from a,similar fate and damage to property. esti. mated at $10,000 was done as the result of a fire which resulted from the overturning of a lamp by the Indian.
 The blaze started in Mary Scotts house, of which McMillan was the tenant, The Indian, who had been imbibing hiyu firewater, came to the house with his wife and little daughter and stumbled against the table, upsetting the lamp with the result above stated. The other two houses destroyed, both of which were unoccupied, belonged to Frank ie Whalen and Jean Carr. All of the household effects were saved from these two by Stewart resi- dents but the Scott house contents were a total loss.
 The Indian woman dTaagtd the two men from the blazing room, the little girl having escaped as soon as the accident occurred.
 McMillan is making a satisfac~ tory recovery, his most serious iI= jury being from MhaiLg sn ke, The Indian was fined $25 and costs on chaSge of being drunk.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-11-10
GOOD ROAD WORK DONE

Work on the Salmon yiver roao ex- tension closed down last week for the season. This work, which has been carried on since early summer under the superintendence of Jas. Lade, will prove to be of great advantage this winter to those properties operating above the Premier. for it is now com pleted from Bunting's cabin to Station 70, from which point sleigh road has been cut ae far as Station 133, thus opening up for use this winter a sleigh road through to the Spider.
 A dance under the auspices of the Stewart Citizens Association will be held in the Stewart Hotel on New Years Eve for the benefit of the Stewart General Hospital.
 H. P Gibson of Stewart has succeeded in securing an appropriation from the B. c. government to re-gravel the road from Hyder to the old wharf, the money to be immediately available.
 Blanton and Jeffery have purchased the Silver Grill from T.D Smith and thor oughly renovated and redecorated it. Walter Blanton is an experienced restau- rant man and is taking care of the night shifs, whihe hs nee Crane is day chef,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-11-10
Proclamation

Three hundred years ago the Pll- grim Fathers landed on the shores of Massachusetts and founded a nation,
 Two years ago the armies of the civilized world, imbued with that same love of freedom held by the founders of this country forced the powers of tyranny to their knees to sue for peace.
 Throughout the war now ended, with it's unfailing memories, the United States did it's share nobly and uncomplainingly, led in all pat Yiotic activities by the men and women of Alaska.
 We are thankful that the people of our country are returning to peaceful pursuits without the ser ious disturbances accomanying the readjustment of conditions in other countpies, and that in the recent political campaigns the defeated parties have accepted the verdict of the electorate, confident thot the United States, safeguarded under the Constitution, will furnish to the world an example of free and dem- ocratic government.
 Now, therefore, l, Thomas Riggs ; ., Governor of Alaska, do pro claim Thursday, November 18th, a holid ay, to be observed throughout the Territory of Alaska as
 THANKSGIVING DAY to be celebrated according to the dictates of religious conscience in the home and in the church, by ap- propriate ceremonies and prayers of gratitude.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Territory of Alaska, in Juneau, the Capital, this 11th day of November, in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty and of the Indepen- dence of the United States the One Hundred and Forty-fifth.
 Thomas Riggs, Jr.
 Governor.
 By the Governor:
 R, J, Sommers,
 Ex officio Secretary of Alaska. \
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-11-10
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

Meet me at the Mecca.
 Send this paper to your friend.
 Jimmy Carder is in Fort George.
 Get your Silver Springs at Tooth's Smoke Shop, Stewart,
 MT. and Mrs. Al. Harris have gone to Vancouver for the winter.
 Mrs. Jack Stanier and Miss Daphne are visiting in Vancouver.
 Ole Olson is back from the Spider where he has been mining.
 Mrs. W.R. Tooth has returned from short visit in Prince Rupert.
 T. D. Smith, former proprietor of the Silver Grill, has gone to Ketchikan,
 A masquerade ball will be held New Years Eve in the Ocean View Cabaret.
 Mrs. P S.Jack and children of Stewart have gone to Vancouver for the winter R.M.Lundvall, MarmOt river property owner, Is spending the winter in Seattle.
 Jack Downing who has been packing for Crawford Bros. left Sunday for Lytton B. c,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-11-10
Fooled by the Tide

On Monday last the gas boat Wake,
 arry Fowles and Bert Kergin, in from Alice Arm with load of political can didates, tied at the old Stewart deck. The boys were Rot aware of how the flats ha filled this summer and when the tide ran out in the evening it left the boat on her beam ends. About IA inches of water was taken before the portholes were closed, Luckily, Bert made trip down the wharf just in time as tae rising tide would have swampcd her,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-11-10
Tree Kills
 DOSs FiCk1in

Pinned to the ground by the butt of tree which he and his partner, Noses Seguin, had just felled, Chas. kC ss Flckhn received injuries last Sunday afternoon which resulted in his death several hours latep. The men were employed in getting out logs for the Premier sawmill and tree kicked back" from the stump so suddenly that Ficklin was unable to dodge it, Before he could be extricated it was necessary to saw off portion of the tree and roll it from him.
 Dr. Davis, the company physi- cian was immediately summoned from Stewart and made the quick est possible time in reaching the in- iured man. Everything possible was done for him, and although both legs were broken and he had re- ceceived internal injuries, he ap- peared to be rallying nicely, but at 6 o'clock Monday morning he sud- denly passed away,
 Deceased was born in Missouri Al years ago and came to this dis trict in February. 1919. His bFoth- CT Homer, a pioneer of this district, is taking the body to Dallas, Ore gon, for burial at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. $. FicklT, Three children, two sons ahu daughter are living with their grand mother, Mvs, Edwards, of Salem, Ore, and besides these and his bro- ther he Is survived by his parents and two married sisters who live in Salem. His wife died four years ago.
 Ross had become well known and highly respected during his resi- dence in the district. His was a very likeable personality. He made friends readily and his friendships lasted. He was endowed with the frontier spirit, being an indefatigue- able worker, a tireless musher and a good pr2scc,14r. Tie commun- ity is a loser through h,o !,mlse. LOST-r- Bunch of keys. BIanton and Jetfery.