davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15
a, Cash, Mrs. F. H. Millen, W. T. Hess.
Z, ton. Alfred Sykes. Mrs. Mary Ma!

!, Cash, Mrs. F. H. Millen, W. Z Hea,
s.ton, Alfred Sykes, Mrs. Mary Ma
81 they ,.Eas &c tAnJ IL Y
Primrose--Morrisb Jones, ALI Cole
Mrss. John Rawson, Fritz Tucker
Jack Demeire, sMrsssL A. Crnssmass
BLACKWELL. Rs Rolttey ia E. Cole
Mrs. H. E. BrownetA. ID. Polite
Fred Fleuck. Mrs. R. w. Hornsby.
St. Francois-N. A. Zimmerman, Geo
johnson, Mrs. Brawley, John Muir.
ray, John Watts, Mrs. James Mo-
zier.
French Village--+David Moon, jeff
Chapman, Mrs. aFrances AuBuchon,
E. B. Shelley, c. e. Roughly, Miss
Isabella Shelly.
Hazel Run-A. C. McHenry, T. v.
Pigg, Mrs. VIM. Whitenight, VIM.
Mund, Ed Landholt, J. A. Cole.
Esther. F. Center, Arthur Hoy,
Mrs. Flora Mason, Leroy Glore,
Thos. Stanfeld, Mrs. Clint Bone.
DeLassus--L. d. Cole, Giles Hunt,
Mrs. w. o. Chalk, A. r. DENLY, E..
M. Herwig, Marion Hill. n
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15
ANNUAL MEETING
AMERICAN RED CROSS

The annual meeting of the Farm
ington Branch Of the American Red
Cross for the election of Officers to
serve the ensuing year, will be held
Wednesday evening, Oct. 10th, at 7:30
in the Public Library Room in the
Farmers Bank Building.
All persons interested in Red Cross
work are urged to attend.
H. Edw. Koschmann. Secretary.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES
p! Christian Church


| BlDle Scn0ol at 9:45,
/ Remember this is our Orally Day
and Decision Day" in, the Bible
sschool. Let me urge each member
to be present and to bring some one
else. Let me urge that the teachers
speak to the pupils about making a
decision for Christ. Don't let politi-
cal and other great questions ever
shadow the one great question, "What
am going to do with Christ ,"
Preaching at II a. m.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at the usual hour. Don't for
get these prayer services. Some one
has said the prayer meeting is the
pulse of the, church.
A cordial invitation to all to wor-
ship with us.
,,.s-,J..M.. Bailey, Minister.
Lutheran Church
III. Hallerberg, Pastor.
Twentieth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching service at 1880 a. m.
Ladies' Aid meets at $3.50 p. m.
Our hnly aim: To gave souls; our
only means: The GSspel of the Cru
Gifted. S
Presbyta sisvsshureh n
SERVICES. Sundaj Fning. DR.. c.:
G. Schditler will y.
fheAH win be Ho Evening services
Il First N: 81 Church
Z. 1 s. anEthsH Pastor
The usual Sunday services will 81
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15
Ads.

Furs bringing top-notch prices. No
experience necessary. Small invest
ment, quick returns. Send 50c (no
stamps) for full information. CEDAR
ISLAND FUR FARMS, P. o. Box 142,
Crisfeld, Md.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15

LOST-Sunday evening, Oct. 10, be-
tween Esther and Miller's Crossing of
Illinois Southern railroad, a purse
containing $40 in cash and several
valuable papers. Black silk purse
with tassel Reward on return to
Mrs. Richard Raybutn, Ste. Genevieve,
Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15

LOST Near Monarch Theatre,
Thursday evening, Sept. 9th, Phi
Gam fraternity pin, with "A. S Mills,
'18" engraved on back, Reward for
return to this office.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15

held in the Methodist church next Sun
day; the pastor preaching both morn
ing and evening. Everybody cor
diallY invited.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15

TAKEN UP-One red male pig,
weight about 40 pounds. Owner can
have same by paying fer keep and for
this notice. A. c. Shrek, DeLassus,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-Cooking Range, used
only one year, good as new, warming
closet, hot water rescrvoir.-P. O..
Box 245; Telephone 387, Farming
ton, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15

Mo.

WANTED--Apple pickers. Good
wages for good workers. Styers &
Haley, R. r. and 5. Call 9014 Loida
Line.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-White Plymouth Rock
Pullets, Fishel strain. Price reason
able.-E. C. Revoir, Phone Al.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-While they last, fine
pears, at 81 bushel, at the old Greer
farm, about mile north of Farming
ton, just off Flat River road. Lyon
& Dawkins. -
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-Knabe-Angeles player
piano, with over 100 records, and a
handsome china closet. Inquire at
residence of the late Mrs. Grover.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-48 acres of good land,
10 cleared, rest hi good timber; near
Bismarck.-Mrs. II. @. Perkins, 44S0
Maryland Ave-, 81. Louis; Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15

Il The hard cold facts of Production
from the soil and thee industries oef |
your state are the.d best adyertiseyi|
ment. OF clits RESOURCES and .pFospepjtN
saad the best answer, to Bolshevism. q !
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-126 acre farm, mile
southeast of Knob Lick; good i'm
provemsnts; 2, wells, eistern and run
ming water; 10 acres in cultivation.
$4,000; terms to suit purchaser. Ad-
dress e. p. Whsse, Knob Lick, Mo. 32-4
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
&erlanst: Nene Sidcrbeitslampr.

IS iino id)on t02 Sabre fer, oaB
Sir Sulnpbrep 9app leine melt.
beriibnte Sid)erbeits .2ampe nit
fctnem Grabt- 6lor criann uno gum
eritenmal beid)rieb. 8iele glallbten,
Gle 6rnse Der 2ebenSliherbeit fir
@eralelte rno alrh fiir g~nseborige
acipiiier an0erer Nerufe iei oamit
iilr immer 9eloit, iomeit Die W09.
lidfeit bon &ensGgpIoIionen
ieltit in 9etrad)t fommt.
llngliid burd) Ole GntSiinoung
iold)er Sannpen pnIlierte 5tpar nod
mond]mal; oter man fiibrte iold)e
Sale, menn man oen Sergang nidlt
Ncrau fonnte, MIR auf fabrldiiige
9eQlemlid)teit bon arbeitSleuten
iclbit 5uriid, meldle lid ser mitunter
,bncn ldItigcn Siderbeitslampe Elm.
fab nid)t be0ient bitten. @rfob.
rullgen Der lesten paar Sabre 5eigen
ie6of, DAB Der alte SeinO, Der
S~NleroGmon, eineu nelten Srirmpb
qcgen Den Griinoungsaeiit ousge.
ipielt batl Gin 6ad)blatt ser tenti.
ihcn Snoritrie nIaht oarouf alli.
mcrtiamL Dab penigitens innerbolb
oteIer 5n0uitrie ein or~i1genoes BE.
o%iirfnis nah elmer Sider6eitsIompe
gang nerer Nrt lei. nm Sdyne gegelt
mo0erne S%prengitoffe mo aege1
d;emiiide unb eIeftriide &ombina.
fioneu I'll bietcn, sic beute in Gbcnli.
foiieniobriten cine bodJit gef1brlife
Roue ipieleu uno BON oercn Der
IIte Sir 3ouu nod nidts mubte
Eno nid)ts miiien fountel
Sofientlih eritebt Elm NoffoIger
'iir Sir 3aop iehr boIo uno bitft
(iciem Rotbebiiriris QIiifIid ob.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
0sbsimains hes Anfass.

SopieI aud Die u iieEitdft BON
ben tcuienoiaItigen 9c5iebungea &s
Neniten 81 ieiner dltdgllfen I'M
aebufa auigetldrt boL 10 trdst ms
cod Der Autng cine ,5lle bon Se-
obcdtuugeu 81. Die ms a:cc-ltIno'
lid uno qeheimnispou lino. Cine An'
5abI iolt)cr aatagliden 8ebeinnllle
er0rtert u. 6. Graplep IN elnem
2or0oner gIatt. sd baIte," lagt er.
.meinen Seunisihlager in Der ref'
ten Sdn0, oa i'd redtsbnnoig bun.
9tp6nle i'd i'm abcr nun in Die lin.
fe, 10 hobe i'd oaS 8erubl aIs Oh er
idnuerer acporoen lei. Das mag uiel'
leidt natiirIif iein. Iber Der Sano-
griif iii6lt lid fir MIDI audi sroBer
an. @arum2 Meil meine tinte Snno
ctpos tleiner lit ais meine rehteR
ODER neil i'd nift gGuobnt bin, nit
i6r ser ShI1ger 81 bnlten2 SD ipeiB
es nId,t, ober Die 8iuhoIogen lollten
uns einrnol iiber oiele S%eltenbeiten
oeS Ioitgeiiitls unffldren. Der Gait.
linn in ben 6ingeripieen fanR in er.
itaruIider Meiie ertpifett peroen,
pie Dies ). g., bel oen Eai6enaieben
ser ,Soa lit. Sd ieI6lt iifbIe. obne
meme 3igarettenooie iu berilbrcn, ia
ieIbIt penn i'd Die Singer einen 3ou
BARON entfernt balte, gail6 gennlt, OBJ
nod 3ignretten Grin lino ooer nidht.
Seoeniaas gibt es SaltempfIloltn.
gen, Die alh obne oirefte S%eriIbrling
oeS @ceenItanoes ourf Die Saitner.
pen peruriott meroen. 81 manhe
Senertrids pon Sorietefiinitlern loi.
ien lid ouf oieie @eiie erflaren.
SoIde Merftpiiroigfeiten ser SoIt-
empfinoung meroen audi belegt ourh
oie 3atiate, Dab in Den ~pulfanrei.
den 8egcnocu Ser Siioiee Die @inQe.
borcnen iiber sic 9IiibenobeiBe Cana
geberl. ourb oie mi~ttelolterliden
@ottc$gerid)te, bel oenen 10 manher
Gin gIiibenobeiBe5 @iiN unperiehrt
nit ser 3unge b%eriibrte uiw. Silter.
eIinnt lit aud oa5 Seben bon Sar.
ben bel geidloiienen Iugen. rRotIe-
ben" miro oIlgelnein nit beion0ers
morogierigen uro blutoiiritigcn an.
manblunGen IN @er6inoung 9ebradt.
gber bieIer Iusorud lit rein meta.
phoriId). 9ufitdblih mabr lit aber
bieie Gmpfinoung IN ser 3eit 3Di.
i6en elmer 8ermunbung uno Dem BE-
truBtlo8perOen. 3anm .iiebt man
Not; mor gIaubt in cine @olfe BON
blutigen gtebeIn eingebliGt 81 ieir;
es lit oieIelbe Grideinun9, Wie penn
man. rud)oem man in itarfes Son.
nenIidt geieben bat. ole augen
ihIieBt. Non b1It iir etllen 9lut.
nebel, mas nur Sic @irfung ser
@lutgefGBe ser Netbaut lit. Gin an.
beres @ebcimnis oeS 4atags b1ngt
nit Dem ginfluB oes 2uftorudes altf
l%liere Stimmung %5Ifommen. Sd
fiibIe mid i'm 8eiIt uno 4orper am
fraitigiten mo iriid)iten penn es
, nod ifoncm @etter regnet. Ser
2uItorrd 1T honn ltarfer. @enn oas
Barometer oageger hohltebt, 10 fiibIt
man iib leidt nerpos uno unrubig.
Die gleid)e Grifeinuua lit Ole Sat.
iaf)e. Die Sdger beobahtet baben,
ooB man better IieGt, menn ons 81.
rometer fdut."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04

Raunte IN lagenoer angit. bate
6enielben bobrenoen S6mer5 IN
lid, mie oomals, oils Der llnterof'
ii3ier feline Yiltter geihnldbt gntte
Sine 0egfreujnng fnln. en-
alter 8egneiier itano 6a. 60 bin
Iber ging's nnG Seldan. Gel
Wiono ihimmerte iGUadJ onrhs
@eDolf, Die StrnBe lieB lih mott
ertennen.
Robert 0inter rnnnte ben We9
binaus ms treip Selo. GIN ieirer
aegen ipriibts ibm alif ole Stirn
uro uermii6te iif nit Den ShwciB'
tropfen, Die ibm unauibdltl1T uber
ben 2opf rannen.
ga i'm uniiterem WsonoIidt gin.
gen sruei Reniden. Gin Mann uno
cine Srau. er bate lie UNI Den
Sals. er fiiBte iie.
2orel
90 reidten Die Rr6ite oes NHIl.
tanten nift mciter. eine loDnen.
De id1pere Wiioigfeit iaIf IN ietne
0lieOer, Elm puar Shritte tcumelte
er nah porn, Dolte rufer, iIf; aul
oieien Mann itiir5en. aber er tIbl.
te, mie leine 9rait oo9in Dar uno
tebrte langianl nm.
Writ miioen Shritten ging er
nod Dem Gorfe 5uriid.
Modte fie geGen! Ytodte lie ben
@eg tpanoern, Der 81 Sbanoe nno
@leno fiibrtl Gr lief igr nidt
rod. gr moDte tie nidt pacnen.
Sic NOR eS nibt nert.
Crit i'm, oaRn ienenl Ber peiB,
men fouit nod! anes an einem
9benol
Stint Wart uerbiente er beutc.
Die ipoGte err tbr idenfen. Woate
Die 3iiiie be5ablen. Senn 0Irnen
miiien besablt pcroen. uno or pou.
Re ben ShanoIobn n!dt i6uloig
bIeiben.
Stint Wart paren ptel genug.
llno iibers Sabr miirSe lie in Der
S6anoe iein, mar .br falihes
Sungfernfrnnslein 5erpiliidt, 5eig.
ten Die 2eute nit 6inJe:n auf lie.
Damn mubte lie wosl tort aus
hires Sntc!s Sauie. tultror ousae.
ItoBeu-
Gas mar ibm redt. Gr laBte
fie. @er 10 iGon mo licb mar,
ourfte nidt 10 itledlt ieiu.
9angiam cling Robert 8intcr
tueiter Die tribe, nddtlidc StraBe.
Or fam pieoer ms Sori an Den al.
ten @es6eiger. Sort mar Elm Wei.
lenitein, oui Den icste or lid. -
9urb Die St'Ie Der Nadt gin-
gen S1tdblen elQer ierncn, DoDen
@naoe, beimlibcr als uerltedter
SternenIbein. limo lie orangen IN
cine einiame Seele urln panoeItcn
Sorn uno SaB in Sruuer.
8. oaB o,t..er 8laa, anterging,
oaB o.eIer arun6 perrelfte. tcB
oieie roteu @Inseu e%r5!eld]ten uuo
fih oieies Saden in eth SiGmmela
Der Mnslt wonoeln ioDte!
In iold) etnem &reu5peg piiroe
fie zines Cages auf ibTantenoen
SiiBen in Sroit uno Rot iteben una
niht mllier. DI bin.
Sic ur0 - Dos Ginol
0a rihtete TN Ger einiart. Wan1l
ouf.
Sas aino.
3met iunge Iugen i6auen i'm
ON, 5pei feline 3itiernos Sdroe
iiebt err taiten olird 9raue Suft, au'
Dem 8ege Dor lid iiebt er Gin jun
ges, i~terbenoes @eib, bort er Gin
fldglid)es &inoernimmern.
,Ruiter!"
llno nod einmol 5itterno =. ae.
brofcn -.
rWniterl"
11no oann roit or micocr hinalts
ins .6clo, ocn Neg biniiber nad)
~ILuJhA OF.
gs oarf niht iein. Gr muB iic
retten. WuB! 2ari Jonas nitt
iager, niht ocnten! IS III ia cine
10 idhpere ShuIo. 5ucrit iiber Gin
8eib oas @ort Girnc 81 riisn. Gr
muB lie finoen,, mad, Suiiie brin,
genl
2eer oas 6elo. 9cer Ser MeJ
Ger arctidIam licat m tiefar
Rubc.
ga bebt Hobert @lnter ole rtdte
Sano urG idlogt 'n arcrt sc9eE
oaS !9au:
Damn febrt CT nm. Wenn CT oen
aNmerooen iagt, CT iei trant 9cp",
iet. 10 1T oas felrc Sii0e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
i5ortiesuRg folst.)

SIN &on5erI. ~: @roB'
artig, oicie Sednit, oicie 6ingerfer.
ttgfeitl Seben Sic nur, pie oieiel
Girtuoie iiber Die Saiten roit i
g: &irreiBeno! &on Den Soften.
sic % in einer Eiecc unter's ala.
Jler fallen, mad)t Elm anoerer cir
1anses Sor3ert!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
ARE CAUGHT
IN PROHIBITION NET

PORTLAND, Feb. 9.-Seven men,
arrested yesterday, morning and Sat
urday night on charges of violating
the prohibition law, will be tried in
the municipal court today. Some also
will be compelled to answer to
charges in the federal court as well.
The possession of gallon of wine
is charged to John Kuhn, boilermaker
who was arrested at Second and Alder
streets by Patrolmen Barber, Klof-
fenstein and McFarlans. Kuhn put
.up 500 bail to insure his appearance
lin the municipal court
Henry Knecht who was arrested at
East Fifty-second street and Foster
road by Patrolman NJ A. Brooks, is
said to have had a quart of wine in
his possession at the time. He was
charged with violating the prohibition
law by having the liquor in his pos
session.
TONY Barich, arrested at Fourteenth
and Overton streets by Patrolmen
Fair, smith and Powell, was also re-
ported to have had a quart of wine
in his possession at the time.
A raid made on a place at S43 East
Fourteenth street by officers Dren-
men, Russell Taylor and Huntington
resulted in the arrest of three men on
charges of violating the prohibition
law. The men. against whom charges
were placed We're: Henri Lohrengel,
John Cook and Peter Loose.
Revenue officer Z. r. Wolf and
Patrolmen Huntington, Russell and
Taylor arrested Todor Demoff at 1S5
Russell street on a charge of Violat-
ing the prohibition law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
GROWERS ENLIST IN
COOPERATIVE BODY
Head of Oregon Association
Conducting Campaign, Signs
New Members and Finds
Fruit Crop Prospect Bright.

ASHLAND, FEB. &C. l.. Lewis,
formerly professor in the department
Of horticulture at Oregon Agricultural
college. but now organization manag-
er for the Oregon Growers' Co-opera-
tive association, reports fine success in
the ten days he has been directing the
campaign for members in the Rogue
River valley. Already all but few
hundred acres are signed of the 1000
required.
Professor Lewis, who has covered
great deal of the valley personally in
his organization work, agrees with
County Pathologist. c. c. Cate that lit
tie damage was done by the December
freeze. which it was at first thought
would seriously decrease the 1920
crop. Bose pears suffered consider
ably, but other varieties escaped.
The fruit men of the valley have ex-
perimented with various marketing
methods in the past and many of the
big growers are throwing themselves
into the association
seeing in the state associa-
ton the solution of the marketing
problem.
The Medford Fruit association has
agreed to disband in favor of the ''ate
organization. which will take o"e.' it's
shipping and cold storage plant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
IDAHO PEACE OFFICERS
IN INSTRUCTION SCHOOL

BOISE, Feb. 9.--Idaho's peace Off
ssrs met here today in a school of in
struction. Robert o. Jones, commits
sioner of law enforcement and head
of the state constabulary, called the
meeting with the object of gaining
closer cooperation.
Attending the convention were
sheriffs police chiefs representatives
of L. S marshals and revenue off
GERS.
Jones planned to outline details of
new finger print system which viii
be state wide.
The meeting practically was repre-
sentative of the entire state constab-
ulary, for each of the state officers at
tending can be called into that body
on moments notice. Idaho is the
first western state to have the con
stabulary. 1t has proved effective in
rounding up radicals
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
CANADIAN CENSUS
ESTIMATE 1885, ,1O2

OTTAWA Ont, Feb. 9.-Canada's
population is estimated by the census
branch of the trade and commerce de-
partment at S,S35,102.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
c. P. BISHOP DEFENDS
RETAILERS PROFITS

PORTLAND or, Feb. 6.-Although
the connection between the cost of al
falfa and the high price of clothing
may seem remote, c. Z. Bishop OF Sa-
lem. president of the Oregon Retail
IClothiers' association, in his opening
address at the first annual convention
at the Hotel Portland Tuesday, insist
ed that a trebled cost of hay has its
part in the boosting of clothing prices
which, though minute. is as direct as
the increased wages of sheepherders,
shearers carders, designers, cutters
and statesmen. or the mounting costs
| of dyes. threads Innings, boxes and
| tags.
This was part of defense of the
charge of profiteering, made against
the retail clothier. he insisted with
out knowledge of real conditions and
based on adroit figuring which assum-
ed the 81 paid for virgin wool and the
lSlOO paid for the suit into which 1t
was woven was the retailers share.
1t was admitted generally that the
retail clothing business had just
passed through an extremely prosper
Gus year, but this was due to excess
business, not profits, speakers assert
| ed
1--WE probably made more money
during 1919 than we ever did before
or ever will again" commented Zen
Selling of Portland. vice president OF
the organization and member of the
| federal fair-price committee. but It
was legitimate profit due to the vol
ume of business and not profiteering.
! It has provided a reserve fund which
may prove very nesessary, for loss
on stocks on hand is coming and we
are justified in providing reserve
with which to meet ii.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
EX-JACKIE MAKES
BED AND SERGEANT
"DUSTS UP" LIBRARY

+ LONDON, Feb. Sir George .
r Whicheote, Baronet. we'll :
f. known British sportsman. has I
+ solved the domestic problem by
= stating his Lincolnshire country
+ seat entirely with ex-service 4
4 men.
f. During any morning an ex-
+ sergenat and ex-sailor can be 4
+ found giving the drawlngroom it's 4
+ matutional turn out" and their 4
& methods are such as might make 4
+ the average female domestic 4
r green with envy.
+ The beds are made by an ex- 4
f. soldier. and Sir George says 4
f. never has he slept so comfort .
+ ably.
+ An ex-private of the Royal 4
+ Welch fusiIiers dons the white 4
+ cap of the chef and turns out de- +
+ licacies par excellence" +
+ Last. but not least, should the 4
+ master Of the house have occa- +
+ sion to visit the below stairs" +
+ members of his household, he +
+ finds them serenely smoking +
+ their pipes--comrades all-with +
= never wrangle. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
MRS. GERTRUDE WILSON
IS FREED BY JURY

MARYSVTLLE. Cal, Feb. 9.-Mrs
Gertrude Wilson was today acquitted
OF the charge of numbering Charles
brown. wealthy young atockman. The
jury was unanimous on the first ballot.
The evidence showed after Frank Me-
Ccrmick, Mrs. Browns brother shot
Brown she ran up and fired three bull
let's into the body. The defense con-
tended that Brown was already dead.
Mccormick admitted on the stand
that he killed Brown. 1t is claimed
in self defense, after he had learned
that Brown had been with his youn-
GER sister. Mrs. A. j. Howard, In the
!atter's apartment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09

The union makes the bride a cousin
by marriage of King George of En-
gland and Queen Victoria of Spain
and an aunt of King Alexander OF
Greece, who was acclaimed King upon
the abdication of his father in June
1917. Prince Christopher is son OF
King George of Greece, who was as
sassinated. Mrs. Leeds, who is noted
tor her beauty, is the daughter of VIII
liam c Stewart Of Cleveland She
married George II. Worthington OF
Cleveland. but they were divorced in
1S9S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
ROADS BOOSTERS OF
WALLOWA COUNTY co
TO IDAHO CONFERENCE
Lewiston and Charleston Bust
ness Men Discuss Construc-
tion of Proposed Tri-State
Highway to Enterprise, Ore.

LEWISTON, Idaho, Feb. 9.--Good
roads boosters from Wallowa county,
Oregon, came here today for a con-
ference with Lewiston and Charleston
business men regarding the construc-
tion of the proposed tri-state highway
from Lewiston and clarkston TO En-
terprise. Or.
The proposed route Of the highway
Is from Enterprise TO Flora ana
Grouse in Oregon. thence across the
Grand Ronde river into Washington,
through Anatone and Azotin to
Charleston and Lewiston, rat which
point 1t would connect with the Ida
no North and South highway and the
Evergreen highway which leads TO
the Lewis and Clark highway. leading
northeast to Montana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09

Some men try to expand their old
debts contracting new ones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
OUR SPECIAL OFFER

For few only offer you the Wonderful Thor
electric Washing Machine saving of $3.50.
On January st the factory advanced the price of the
chimes $3.50 However, purchased anice stock of machines
the old price and few weeks will still sell them at
last years prices AS stock is limited and the demand
great these machines won't last long
Our plan makes possible for home to
these splendid machines small payment down
and then only few dollars month makes within reach of
Don't it off another day. order just
al 1887 and will deliver home approval We
will gladly demonstrate of these machines
this obligation buy. whatever
There many why buys The Thor in
all other makes of machines Thor service
much in the home. This machine for itself in year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
CHICAGO WATCHMAN
KILLED BY BANDITS

CHICAGO. Feb 9.-Thomas O'Don-
nell. 65. watchman. was killed in
fight with five bandits here today
O.Donnell discovered a gang attempt
ing to open the safe of the Wettern-
Clotch Company. One of the robbers
shot him before he could draw his re-
volver. The thieves escaped.