davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-11-05
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE.

About forty patrons of the city
schools met at Central High School
Wednesday afternoon of last week and
organized the Pascagoula School I'm
provement League. Mrs. H. D. Cuda-
bac was elected president; Mrs. F. H.
Lewis, first vice-president; Mrs. J. w.
Frellsen second vice-president; Mrs.
s. e. Cowan, secretary, and Mrs. AL
bert Miller. treasurer.
A strong effort will be made to inter.
est all patrons of the city schools in
the league and reception is being
held at the Central School tonight to
which all patrons of the schools are
invited.
The most urgent need of the schools
at present is school libraries and
athletic equipment, and raising funds
for obtaining these will be the first
work Of the league.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-11-05

Winsome little Helen Scott, the
daughter of Mrs. Cecilia Scott, was the
honoree of delightful party at the
hospitable home Of her grandmother,
Mrs. Amanda Krebs, on Sunday the
oath of October, when Mrs. Krebs
entertained number of little folk at
a beautiful birthday party in celebra.
of the fifth anniversary Of Helen's
birthday. The party was complete
and delightful surprise to the little
honoree, and pleasant afternoon was
spent in games and contests. after
which the guests were invited into
the dining room gay in bright flowers
and ribbon streamers radiating from
the chandelier, the central decortior
of the perfectly arranged table being
the beautiful birthday cake, decorat
ed in candy flowers and lighted
candles. Two kinds of ice cream
cakes, candies, fruits, nuts and fruit
punch were enjoyed by the little
guests, who were served by Mrs
Krebs assisted by Mrs. T. G. Kell ant
Mrs. Cecilia Scott.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-11-05
CIVIC LEAGUE.

Come out to the next meeting, which
will bes held at the Jackson GQAnsx
Red Cross headquarters, Friday. Nov.
18th, at $3.50 p m.
The civic League will persist In
making gallant fight as proof Of the
progressiveness of its workers. It
truly is uphill work, but what has been
done to clean up and beautify many
cities that were far less cleanly than
is our town. sufficient to create and
stimulate faith in the endeavor. The
example is before us-it deserves to
be followed. We call upon the people
of Pascagoula to give them earnest
support and whole hearted sympathy
to the movement for the beautifying
and advancement of the prosperity OF
the city. 1t is especially urged those
whose gifts and abilities enable them,
to take large part in the movement,
to give literally of their time in its
advancemnt. Considerable has been
written from time to time, upon the
subject of weeds and their objection
ableness from sanitary viewpoint,
and also from an aesthetic point OF
view. Destroy the weeds and plant
trees. Let us be reminded that 1t took
God to make tree and being con-
yinced of that, we ought to live and
care for them in keeping with their
divine origin.
The Give League solicits a strong
membership, it also solicits donations
for the work. Those who will give
quickly will give twice.
Secretary.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-11-05
RED CROSS.

Pascagoula women have never failed
to respond either in time of war or
peace. A call for workers, by Mrs.
Robt Seay, chairman for the Member
ship Enrolment for 1921, brought out
many volunteer workers. The min
listers also responded and offered to
aid in the work.
The yearly report was read by the
Secretary, which appears in this issue.
Mrs. Dora Jane chairman for the past
three years, will asst Mrs. Seay In
organizing.
jackson County Red Cross chapter
has been asked to vacate their present
headquarters, and are without home.
The Catholic Ladies Auxiliary has
kindly rendered their home to the
chapter for temporary headquarters
The chapter has building fund Of
$3.50. Will any public spirited citizen
assist in any way in securing suitable
home?
jackson County Red Cross Chapter
is the only organized charity associa
ton in the community.
Report of the Better Babies Con
test will be published next week
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-11-05
REPUBLICANS I Il
sweep COUNY||
Harding will Have About 400 EisstoraI
Votes. Congress Two 70 on
Republican.

New York, Nov IA recorAmaSlls
ing electoral vote for Senator Hard.
ing toppingt he 400 mark, and Repub-
lican majorities Of more than score
In the senatean d $50 In the house were
assured from virtually complete ~
turns tonight from Tuesdays election
With the Democratic strongh0lds okl
Oklahoma, Missouri and Tennessee
definitely swept into the Republicans
ranks by the party's crushing victory,
the Harding Coolidge ticket had So
votes, exclusive OF the five from Mon
was victorious and the presidential
tana, where the Republican state ticket
ticket ahead.
The Republican landslide tonight
had given the Republicans 5s senate
seats as against 81 for the Democrats,
with late returns undermining the seat
Of Senator Beckham, democrat Of
Kentucky. His Republican opponent,
Richard ]. Ernest, forged ahead In
fight for the only senate
fight left unsuccessful OF the 81
senate contests, the Republicans cap
tured ninef rom the Democrats, and
elected all fifteen of their candidates.
Among the Democratic senators who
today went down to defeat were
=
Senators Chamberlain Of Oregon,
former chairman of the military com
mittee; Senator Smith Of Arizona. who
lost to former Representative Ralph
and Senator Henderson Of
who was defeated by former
Governor Oddie.
Final returns from few con-
gressional districts still were belated
tonight, some due to close races which
upset few previous announcements
and othersfr ON isolated sections.
With these missing districts the ReDub-
lican roll in the hose had climbed past
285 for the Democrats.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-11-05
JACKSON COUNTY ELECTION.

Only a small vote was polled IN
Jackson county Tuesday, the vote be-
ing as follows:
For president-Cox 577, Harding
122, Debs s.
For Congressman-Johnson 41O,
Lyon II, Collins As.
For Highway Commisisoner-Smith
1928.
Constitutional Amendments-No. 1,
for 1.2, against S73; No. 2. for SSS'
against l1S; No. 8, for 1896, against So;
No. 4. for S96, against 10s; No. 5, for
3s9, against 6s.
Harding carried three precincts in
the county. Big Point, Jacobs ana
Latimer. s to 4, II to 10 and s to g.
respectively.
The vote at Pascagoula 1.-TWO pre-
cincts) was Cox 1s2, Harding "A.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-11-05
"OlD GlORW At HALF
MAST ON 18th.

An executive order, issued by the
President under date of October 8,
1920, says:
II hereby direct that on Sunday,
November IA, 1920, the flag of the
United States be displayed at half
mast at all military posts, naval
stations, on vessels, and on buildings
of the United States as token of the
nations participation in the memorial
services held for the heroic American
soldiers, sailors, marines and others
who gave their lives to their country
in the World War;"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-11-05
RED CROSS RELIEF WORK
DURING PAST YEAR.

Following is partial report Of rt
lief work by the local Red Cros
Chapter during the past year:
Soldiers and their families assiste'
252, civilians 10S, Influenza patients
1S. Six patients placed in hospitals
Clothing and shoes given 45 children
Articles drawn from loan closet III
Babies examined in Better Baby Health
Campaign SO.
For one little country child parents
unable to pay for nurse, which doctors
advised was necessary to save the
childs life $2OS.
An aged couple, husband blind, help
ed financially during the past year.
Widow with six children at Kreole
given financial assistance.
A case where man was Ill for one
year, children clothed and financial
aid given.
Young mother and infant cared for
in hospital. Both lives saved, which
otherwise would have been lost.
Man cared for through illness and
later his widow and two children
assisted.
Three tubercular patients, two Of
whom were discharged soldiers, assist.
ed.
Woman with paralyzed husband as
sisted.
Domestic Science classes organized,
one with Is members, one with ~.
Thirty-three layette garments made
for loan closet.
One aged woman given wood and
provided with nurse when i'll.
Production for Europe, consisting of
shawls, skirts, etc., 425 garments.
Organizations sponsored by Red
Cross are the Civic League and School
League.
Examination Of school children bo
gan Nov. I'd and will cover all of
Jackson county.
Above is just few instances Of the
work of the Red Cross.
The sale of Christmas tubercular
stamps was sponsored by the Red
Cross and through their efforts Cho.
Cho was brought here to talk to the
school children.
The social Hygiene Club was sponsor
ID by the Red Cross.
Financial.
Nov. 1919. civilian relief, $S2.79;
soldiers $20.5O.
Dec, civilian relief $131.sO; soldiers
b34.75.
JAM, 1920 civilian relief. $73.20;,.
soldiers $500.
Feb. civilian relief, s111.5s; soldiers
b3198.
March, civilian relief, $120.33;
soldiers $55.4o.
April, civilian relief, s15l.75; soldiers
500.
May, civilian relief, $43.98.
June, civilian relief, $44.50 soldiers
5000.
July, civilian relief. $21.SO; soldiers
5000.
August, civilian relief, $79.6S.
Sept, civilian relief, $42.14.
October, civilian relief, $500.
Total expended for civilian relief
1885,; total for soldiers relief
262.6S;. grand total $1,241.33.
The names of any or all persons |
,iven relief by the Red Cross will |
,ladly be furnished by the secretary on
eQuest,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-11-05
OIL NOTES.

The Seacoast Oil Co. has been drill
ing steadily this week and formations
are improving. A strata Of hard shale,
175 feet in thickness was gone through
Some gas was encountered. They
were down to 2689 feet Thursday
afternoon in hard sand and gravel.
Gas was still showing.
There have been no new develop
ments in the affairs of the Georgia Co.
Operations are still suspended.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-11-05

Mrs. Tom Borden, after short Ill
ness. died Saturday at 8 O'Clock a. m.
at her home in Mobile, aged 60 years.
She is survived by three daughters
Mrs. w. L. Bodden of Pascagoula, Mrs
p Vessels of South Carolina and
Mrs. II. L. Borden Of Mobile. Mrs
Borden was a resident of this city for
several years and won the esteem and
respect Of her neighbors Her funeral
was largely attended.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-11-05

LOST-Between Gautier and the
Pascagoula river and ferry on Tuesday
evening, one dark brown silvertone
coat, with fancy silk lining. Finder
will please retunrn to Chronicle-Star
office and receive reward. u-s-s
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-11-05

Ingram was chosen as leader. Mrs.
Head was reelected class president and
Mrs. ]. f. p. Blumer, secretary and
treasurer. Delicious punch and cake
was served.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-11-05

The beautiful seashore il well pro-
vided with homes for winter tourists.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-11-05
tition Of qualified electors.

tition Of qualified electors.
Ordered that no exemption be al
lowed for communication tax 1920, ex-
cept in cases named in statute, and
that no applications will be considered
unless they are in accordance with the
law provided in such cases.
Loan Of $4,000 authorized to furnish
funds for paying expenses county
schools until taxes 1920 are paid into
county treasury.
Report Of inspectors cattle dipping
received andp laced of file.
Inspectors Of supervisors districts
and dismissed on and after Oct. 9Th.
County levy for taxes 1920 fixed as
follows:
Supervisors Dist. No. Outside Sep.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-21
MR.. AND MRS. HARDER SUFFER
IN RICHMOND FIRE

The Richmond Register has the
following regarding the recent loss
to Mr.. and Mrs. Overton Harder, of
Richmond, the latter formerly Miss
Rachel Virgins, of Paris:
"Mr. Overton Harder is the owner
of some clothing, but does not know
how much, nor what weather they
are appropriate for. since they were
grabbed by friend, while the Neale
Bennett home was burning and
where Mr.. HARDER lived, Thursday,
and beyond being informed, that I
have some of your Clothes" upon the
part Of a man who Gid not even give
his name, Mr.. Harder knowsinething
of the wearing apparel Mr.. and
Mrs. Harder recovered S6ne>of their
clothing, as we'll as we6ol1fg pres
ents, taken from the burning build
ing by friends and neighbors, long
after the property was believed to
have been destroyed"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-21

Miss Elizabeth Rolf made one of
the best records made in Chicago
University during the summer term.
She Is a. candidate for the M. A. de-
gree in the classical leagues. and
during the past summer term fin
ished three Of her required courses.
The department Of Latin i'll the
Paris High School is doing excellent
work this year. The students apple
ciate their opportunity to learn
Latin.
Monday afternoon Miss Mary
College spoke to the Latin students.
Miss Brown has just returned from
Europe after some time spent in
Italy.
Mrs B. r. Shipman, supervisor of
music in the Akron, Ohio. Public
Schools, last Wednesday, spent ihe
day in the Paris schools observing
the work being done by Miss Ellen
Banding in public school music.
Mrs. Shipman expressed herself as
thinking the music work in the
Paris schools among the best in the
county. Miss Banding spent the
summer in Cornell University study
ing with Prof. Hollis Damn.
Miss Margie Kelly, commercial
teacher in the Paris High School
will spend Christmas at her heme in
Springfield, Kentucky.
Miss Jessamine Bell, fifth grade
teacher, will leave Saturday for her
home in Waverly, Ohio. for the holt
days. /.
Aa;s, Adrionno Eunio phvcica1
director for girls. will spend the hol-
idays at her home in Derby, Conn.
Miss Stella Stevens, mathematics
teacher, will spend Christmas at
home in Mt. Sterling.
Miss Elizabeth Rolf. teacher OF
Latin, will go to her home in Mays
Vile for the holidays.
Miss Stella Rierson, domestic sci
ence teacher, will spend the holidays
in Lawrenceburg.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Comings and Goings Of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

| Miss Frances Case, little daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Case, is
very i'll with diphtheria at the home
OF her parents, near North Middle
town.
Mrs. William A. Lehman, of
Ypsilanti, Mich, who is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Mahoney,
In Lexington, will be joined to-mor-
row by her husband for a visit to
Paris relatives.
The following from Georgetown
will attend the White Filler shooting
tournament to be held on the Hilltop
Gun Club grounds near the home OF
Alfred Clay: T. Porter Smith, Henry
Herndon, Charles Ferguson, A. L.
Ferguson and Carrick Ware.
Miss Elizabeth Burris, of Little
Rock, will entertain Thursday with
a linen shower at her home in Little
Rock. in honor of Miss Allene Clark,
the bride-elect, whose marriage to
Mr.. Charles BuIris. Of near Little
Rock, will be an event Of the near
future
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Hutchcraft
are entertaining as guest at their
home on Second street, Lieut.. and
Mrs. R. E. Packard, of Boston, who
are en- route South in their automo-
bile on their honeymoon trip. Lieut..
Packard was in the 166th (Rain- |
bowl Division, to which Capt. Reu- |
ben Hutchchraft was attached at the |
time of his death in action in France. |
Jos. Thomasson, of Dayton, O.,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Edwin Thomasson, near Paris, and |
will remain until after the holidays. |
The following from Paris and
Bourbon county attended the Pan
Hellenic dance given in Lexington,
Friday night by the frater-
mites of the University of Kentucky: /
Misses Marie and Mildred Collins,
louise Cornell, Sue Boardman, ill
ian Collins, Elmeta Hinton; Messrs.
William Collins, Horace Miller Clay.
thornton Cornell, Raymond Council,
stanley Dickson, Raymer Jones, and
Basil Hayden. During the intermis-
ion the Kappa Sigma fraternity
with a supper party, ~
which Misses Elmeta Hinton anG
'ue Bnardman ard Mr.. Richard
hopkins we're guests.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-21

10 the Automobile Owners of Rour.
Don and Adjoining Counties:
Please allow me to introduce INV.
self as Venard Owen; born and rails
ed In Clark County, Ky. At the ace
OF Is years entered the electric
work ard served years. Establish
ca Wlnchester's first garage. Sold TO
Mr. Ed. King, who continues the
business. Have scarcely been away
from the work since, having sold NV
last garage in Steele, North Dakota.
about six weeks ago. 1 am opening
my new garage home, on the corner
of Main and Second streets, in Paris.
KY, the building formerly occupied
by the Citizens Garage.
| am in the business to serve Won
and not to hold you Up.
VIII charge you for what we do.
and nothing else. Will not be in
position to start repair shop for a
few days, as changes are being
made. Hope to be in position 10
have warm, clean, respectable place
Tor storage. Carry nice line Of
auto accessories, oil. greases, etc.
Will try to start our shop with
men who are as good as the best
better than the rest Cars undergo.
ing repairs in our shop must have
the parts that are absolutely neces-
sary to insure first class job in or
der to protect our business and you
for service.
We hope you will cooperate with.
US in the building up of another first
class garage business in Paris, and
assure you we viii, do the best.
We are strangers here, but just
drive right in. say Hello, Owen, fix
this tire; take that knock out of my
motor; stop that miss; fix that radi-
ator; try us out on electric troubles,
we don't care"
Have not named CUR place yet, will
shortly.
Very Respectfully,
VENARD OWEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-21
e~~HA~o>A>>
MILLERSBURG

NOTICE. hereby announce
myseif as candidate for Postmaster
OF me Millersburg Postoffice, at the
expiration of the term of the nresent
postmaster.
1 have been deputy for the past
SIX years and I feel my experience
IN the work will enable me to more
e1nclently perform the duties of the
office.
Thes opport of my friends and all
patrons OF the Office will be most
heartily appreciated.
Respectfully.
(1tl MRS. JAS. B. CRAY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-21

The Confederate Home at p..,
sonee y T., Wn,ch was destroyed by fire
-ono nlne ago. suffered another Are
reeen.iy. when the colored quarters
~e.e aestroyed, entailing a loss esti-
,nated at $4,000. The veterans at
the Home, assisted by citizens If
fewee valley. with new fire hose
winch had just been received, saved
the surrounding property. There
are liS veterans at the Horne. and
all who were able gave a hand, in
nghting the flames. Several of the
veterans are from Bourbon county
and. as usual, they were in ths
th,ckest of the fighting, rendering
valuable aid. e
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-21
WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY on
TOYS.

We will save you money on Ill
kinds Of useful toys for the children.
(21-2t) FARMERS SUPPLY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-21
CHRISTMAS SCHOOL ENTERTAIN.
MENT.

The Little Rock Graded School will
give an entertainment tomorrow
(WednesaaG night in the Little
Rock CHRISTIAN church. Two plays.
who's The Boss?" and "The Last
Chance" will be presented by cast
composed Of the pupils Of the school.
The public generally and the patrons
of the schools are invited to attend.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-21
ATTENTION. TOBACCO MEN AND
FARMERS

lunches at all hours-we ara On the
job early anc late Steaks. chops.
soup, oysters, pies, sandwiches, etc.
We also have a fine line Of fancy
box candies for Christmas.
90 w. S. DALE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-21

Fire, Wind and Lightning Insur-
ance.
THOMAS, WOODFORD & BRYAN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-21
SANTA CLAUS GOODS.

SANTA CLAUS GOODS.
Doll Furniture, Toys, Bedroom
Furniture, Dolls, Dining Room Fur
niture, Walters, Desks, ETC., at rea-
sonable prices. Everything to
please the children. See our win
dow display.
E. M. WHEELER E. CO.
Robneel Building.
(X)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-21
DOLL BUGGIES FOR CHRISTMAS.
SELECT THEM NOW.

Now is the time to have your doll
buggy set aside.
A. F. WHEELER & CO.,
(s) Opp Court House..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-21
GENUINE FRUIT CAKES FOR
CHRISTMAS.

Place your order with us for fruit
cakes. angel food, silver slice, white
layer, chocolate, caramel, devils
food. We have lady fingers, maca
rooms, individual cakes. French
pastry and fancy pies. We carry a
nice line of all kinds of fruits and
nuts.
(14-3t) PARIS BAKERY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-21

Some OF the caterpillars found in
The region of the Darlington in Aus
traiia are more than six inches in
length. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-21
CHRISTMAS TREES OF ALL SIZES

See our nice line Of Christmas
trees. We can suit you In size or
price.
(1s-ft, LAWN = coHNnELx.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-21

| james Hutsell has returned
from visit to friends in Mississippi.
| MRS. Thomas Prather has return
fed from from visit to friends ana
relatives in Lexington.
The first entertainment of the
Lyceum Course was given last night
! In the auditorium of the Millersburg
College.
MIR and Mrs. Joe Penn Redmon
entertained with a family dinner i'm
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John LAWSON
of Carlisle.
MFR. and Mrs. Albert vaught, of
lndianapoli, are guests for the hoii-
Gays OF Mrs. Vaught's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. D. Judy
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce McMahar
have moved to the Ingels fat. They
recently sold their home On Main
street to Nick Rankin.
The Primary Department Of the
Millersburg College. which closed
Thursday for the holidays, will re-
open after January 2, 1921.
Mrs. Bessie Caldwell and broth
er, Mr.. Gault, have returned from a
visit OF several weeks to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Caldwell, of near Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bleeding and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wacell Bedding have
from the home of DR.. C. w.
Mathers to the home of David CASH |
day.
The Missionary Society of the
Methodist church held an all-day |
recently at the church par
sonage. An interesting program was
presented.
ALI the local stores are decor
ated for the Christmas trade. The |
report large volume of |
holiday business. The TRADE At
Home" spirit has struck Millersburg |
as we'll as other places.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11
TO PROTEST SALE OF
MEAT At SACRIFICE

Protest against the proposed sale be-
low cost by the government of $2b,-
600. .0e0 worth of canned meat will be
made by the Oregon State Wool Grow
ers Association, says Mac Hoke, of this
city secretary of the association.
Mr.. Hoke says that the sale OF
meat below cost of production would
be disastrous to sheepmen and cattle
men. who last winter experienced the
worst winter in history and who face
low markets today. There Is at pres
ent no sale of wool and the price OF
lambs is dropping off, and with the
market flooded with an amount Of
meat totaling a large percent of what
is marketed In three northwest states,
Mr.. Hoke believes that the situation
would cause the ruin of producers.
Mr.. Hoke says that not only will the
association of this state object, but the
Washington and Idaho associations
will also protest. Fred w. Falconer.
owner of the Cunningham sheep &
Land Co.. has filed a protest with Guy
Hutchinson. first assistant director of
sales. He brought out the point that
during the war. cattlemen and sheep
men paid large income taxes so that
the meat could be purchased, and that
now they would suffer severely by the
sale of the meat at a very low price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11

go ACRE HoMEsTEADS-U to 400
acres tiiiable. splendid grazing land.
running water or shallow to water.
fuel and. open range--some good tim
Der claims, limited number only--Ad-
dress w. T. Lester. Box II. Pendleton,
Oregon.