davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04
ORCHESTRA WILL FEA-
TURE INDIAN MUSIC

No one ever dreamed there was any
real music in the American Indian un-
til Turlow Lieurance began to study
the tribal melodies of the Red Man.
During the past few years Mr.. Lieur-
ance has convinced the musical public
that in the old Indian chants. war songs
and dances of the first Americans there
ia not only an alluring charm, but a
real musical background as well. Up
on this setting Mr.. Iieurance has con-
tributed some gems Of modern music,
among them being his famous WA
tiers of Minnetonka" and "Indian Love
Songs" favorites of Alice Nelson,
Alma Gluck and others.
In the Little Symphony, organized
by Mr. Lieurance will be heard several
of the composers own numbers, inter
preted under his own direction, even
though the noted musician is not with
his company.
If unable to purchase season tickets
for the four numbers of the lyceum
course one should certainly hear this
first splendid musical attraction at the
high school November II.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04
LOST LAKE PICTURE
APPEALS TO ALL

For a week recently F.W. Donnerberg.
scenic photographer at Slacom & Can
fields. fingered through rainstorm and
drizzle in the Lost Lake country await
ing the atmospheric condition th {
would result IN a good picture Of Lost
Lake and Mount Ho0r. That he was
successful and that his week $ soi0urn
IN the forest wilderness had its reward
is evidenced todav by the handsome
pictures Of Lost Lake that are being
shown at the book store.
The picture that is valued most highly
and which appeals 90 al ~ me lock upon
it. shows sAou7t Hood from across the
ripple Of the forest Jewel. One looks
through a natural frame OF giants Of
the forest. One Immediately wants TO
possess one Of the handsome pictures.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04
Govt OPERATION
OUT OF POLITICS
Party Leaders Convinced by
Results of National Can
vasS of Editors.
INDICATES FORMER POLL.
Overwhelming Veto Like That Of Year
Before From Both Sides of
Political Fence.

Washington.--Inner circles of both
political parties here are greatly In
terested in the results Of a national
poll on the question of government
operation among over 5000 neWspa-
| per editors throughout the country.
| With SO per cent Of these editors, re-
gardess of political faith, giving 1t as
their impartial opinion that the public
is more than ever opposed to the gov
ernment going into business In com
petition with its citizens. observers
here see little chance that either p0-
litical party will find II q profitable
campaign Issue.
In the opinion Of party leaders this
sort Of a canvass among newspaper
edltofs is the best possible index of
public opinion. They recall a similar
QUESTIONABLE sent out a year ago iG
connection with the proposition that
the government take over the rail.
roads permanently. Replies at that
time from approximately the same
number of editors shoWed'S3 per cent
against the principle Of government
In ten days from publication Of the
result of the former questionable the
sentiment for return OF the railroads
to their owners had definitely crys-
tallized
Comparison Of present results In de.
tall with those of a year ago con
vinces the political student not only
that these editors have been accurate
In their judgment, but that party con-
sideratlons played no part In form
ing 1t. From Democratic and sup
posedly radical Texas, for example,
the present questionable brought re-
plies from editors of 244 papers. only
three OF which are Republican Yet
the percentage against government
oJeration was 92, which Is exactly the
same as that given by 200 editors
from Republican Michigan, among
whom were representatives OF ouIy
three Democratic papers. Other
states that pair percentages sIgnifi-
cantly are Massachusetts and Nevada,
with 100; Connecticut and South Caro-
lima. with or Maine and West Vlr
ginla. with 9G; Kentucky and New
York, with 81 Missouri and Pennsyl
vania, with 50: Ohio and Oklahoma
with g.
The result OF the present poll as to
government operation in each state
are graphically shown by the follow
ing chart:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04

chimes were approaching the motion
less car from the east as Mr.. McNary
approached from the west. The first
of the westbound cars, it appeared
would pass the man replacing his tire,
but instead it darted in and came to a
sudden halt The driver of the rear
car was confused by this action and
applying his brakes suddenly sltidded
entirely around in the road, placing his
car squarely in MIR. McNary's path.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04
City Hail Nears Completion

Hood Rivers rev combined CITY hall
and home for the fire department is
nearing completion. The structure.
which is two stories % height. win al.
50 house rest quarters Tor motor taur-
lists. The new building will BE ready
for occupancy about January 1.
Plans OF the fire department cali for
purchase Of a motor driven fire errf-e
when the new home is completed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04
PICTURE USED IN
NAVAL RECRUITING

The Portland naval recruiting office
it was announced Saturday, wi.l seed
furFelH and ether apparatus here
reEt Monday ard Tuesday and cereutt
an Intensive eamuairn for rG.rl-.
During the recruitirg s uict1re =r=..a.
'Htl.W the Surface. VIII bc dis
r.ayei 20 the Liberty Ttestre- The
picture IS one of the strong releares Ci
the Paramount Ce.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04
McNaryS Have Adventure

While motoring up from Portland,
accompanied by his wife and two
weeks old son, Robert G. McNary ex-
perienced a thrilling adventure Sunday
when he was forced to steer his car in
to a roadside depression in order to
avoid colliding with another automo-
bile. A motorist had stopped at the
roadside to replace a tire. Two ma.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04

Cur kodak Enishine is IN eHa--a ef
Mr.. D0nnerberc fnishe- q eTr.----
enoe- Il you are having kodak troubles
ask Don aboutit His experience l. a-
your seTFlce with a smile. Slocom x
Nanneia 70 nZ2t
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04
Kal.lad lns.aIls New Curtin

A. S. Kol-tad continues O. equip the
Liberty with The most modern of mo-
t..1 rt- -tlre appliances. The stage is
ross Gated with the latest curtains.
The screen was built ON special con-
frs.. Do is - sr-h material ard SO
srra~-ai ttaL Che aI-aEreeabia lIckeF Is
grttr.. removed. ore mas SIT az close
as it g. possible Orb Eet to tHa stage and
--t He annoyed tF t-e old time flicker
trai Uas apparent on stbe old style
slrse1-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04

While a few orchardists profess such
an admiration for china pheasants that
they would prohibit shooting of them
at any season of the year, growers for
the most part declare the handsome
birds a pest for farmers. II. S. Cali
gan says the pheasants are very de-
structive He planted d large block Of
pear seeds. These young seedlings
sell for a very high price When he
went to cultivate the seedlings he dis
covered that pheasants had pulled up
at least 81 600 worth of them. The
birds had uDro0tcd the little trees to
get at the sprouted seeds. They are
also very fond of sprouted corn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04

u went down into the bushes about
ten feet. 4" says Mr.. McNary, "and !
was never so scared in my life. For
tunately we came to halt easily, and
the baby, asleep in a suspended basket
in the rear of the car, was not even
awakened. 1t was some job to pull us
out of that hole. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04

EE1% OPPOSED TO GOVERNMENT o"NeRSEp
It5ao eo % s'ro Ten 90 oo..' rh"so To peov
DEL. Ezzz-Ezsiz,7 g5E ziaEzs'x2zl
MASS aHz;EElcg q E,sszzsE siEE-sszls1
NEVADA HMEzszzs III TX sa-.7zsg8
N. HAMa EsEzREEsrassEElggss Egss .-sazs
VERMONT szaaa1zzizl1iS55555sa'u rs 'uH-1zzE'
CONN. a1EEzsE-.3
S cAa. GEaZLzg.zazzsEzzzzsgsgEs lszsl.-lzl
luTAH EgE r. ss.la,.11
MAINE azzasazzEi1'H5ss 5E z
Iu VA ass TEzzzz-ss
"O 81 -'''-' 80
N. cAa. EEzzazlEE.,zFEzE,s-7iisRzzssEzEE
TENN. mxzzzazsE E.zslEz1-
MICH 81 90 ~
N JeR. ErgzlssIzsz Z q =
lTFxAS ega-TFszszsVrg5 Q q sse7z7l
S>/'0 i-'''''' 92 or
IOWA EzEEazeg -E1al zssEzzQ
Ky ME.sg sFSg.9g -, Esssszg q
-" 81 I-a
M Rzxz7ssps.zvv s'zss-ls,zs-ss-vzzl
al ggxsYFEN8 .. a
81 9
''OS''A 81 81
IA RVsvT-vz1v Z, s--YT-s 'gZ7. a sZzza
90 10
NO. EE2zsZszA III. Z q sssEzE-.s2 -
PENN. gEgW-T5 Wy. TsE.gsZ..ss.y g.z1l
89 II
| AJAX. aYzE IxHx .gs- z ~
g3 IL
| KAN EE yEzcs IA zsFll2lx -
SS -
MISS. AZHSSssaE z 2 z g -
80 So
OHIO CzUzsz-1ll. lfs.sl.l ssZlz ls5Ali- -
81 100
CtNA. aEsz zszg7saE "a E--s-.z z q
81 iD-o
ICREGON Fs 81 80
az 81
Va. EZzEzlEssE7 zsssZ.zsz5
81 11-G
/ WASH. EEHK z7zszE -iz1izssz 80
81 1C-5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04

To avoid embarrassment and prob
able arrest Of hunters who wish to re-
tain pheasants shot from day to day.
j. J. Craig and w. A. Cornell, deputy
state game wardens. stationed here
during the open season on China pheas-
ants, will furnish hunters with tags.
Tags, too, will be furnished out.of-
town hunters. who wish to ship their
bags. The tags may be obtained at the
Franz store.
"Suppose man up from Portland
wishes to remain for two days hunt
ing, says Mr. Craig eff on the Sec
ord day we happen to find shim with
more than five birds, naturally we are
going to arrest him, unless the birds
killed on the first day show tags"
Ranchers continue to display indig-
nation over the influx of Portland
hunters. who, it is claimed, swarm in
to the valley and create serious annoy
ance by trespassing into the very yard
of ranch homes. Orchardists declare
that their children and livestock are
not safe from the careless hunters.
Scores of automohleloads of Portland
hunters have visited here. One car
carried five negro hunters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04

Local dog owners are protesting the
carelessness Of househ1iftrs IN throw
5ag salmon heads in garbage dumps.
The blood Of the salmon contains a
parasite that IS fatal 90 dogs. and
number af fire animals have recently
died from salmon uo saHirE. The heads
of the fish may DE for moaths. il Is
said and the dgatB-lealiug parasite
WiIl remain active.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04

Glacier office makes rubber stamps
for Fruit Boxes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS


The other morning A. f. Davenport
on arising, found that his recently pur.
chased Irish setter pup had escaped
from his backyard and was lost He
hastened down towr, thinking the dog
might have returned to the Franz hard
ware store. where they had been on
display for a time He met Earl Franz
and enquired for his dog.
That's funny coincidence, said
Mr.. Franz, my dog ran away from
home this morning, too. | just caught
him on the street and put him in the
basement. "
Mr.. Davenport started to leave and
just then a puppy set up mournful
howl in the store cellar. Mr.. Daven-
port listened. Then turning to Mr..
Franz he said:
"You sure that was your dog you
found? That sounds nightly like my
pup.
They then went down cellar. Mr.
Davenport cited that the puppies had
been of different sex. Sure enough
they discovered that Mr. Franz had
mistakenly tied up the Davenport pup.
Mr.. Davenport had recognized his set
ter by its mournful howl, with which
he bad grown familiar for several
nights previously.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04

For Rent md For sale signs at tie
Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04

Robins, free from attack since spring
and early summer, when berry garden
ers We're aroused because of alleged
depredatious on their fruit, are again
in bad. W. F. Laraway declared Tues
day that a flock Of robins. apparently
assembled for their southwark fight,
dined on the berries Of his mountain
ash trees before their departure.
"The birds certainly made banquet
of my decorative trees, says Mr.. Lar
awav 81 was mighty proud Of those
clusters of berries and expected them
to beautify my lawn until next spring
When those robins struck the trees
they had consumed all the berries in
lust about so minutes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04

A. f. Davenport is asking for volun-
teers 20 go on Il steer hunt One Of "a
bunch of steers, being driven from
Mosier over The new link of the High
way. broke away and evad4d pursuing
hoIsemen In the wild copses that bor-
der the road. While Mr.. Davenport
and aiding t0rsemeu have searched the
district carefully no trace of the steer
has been found.
"It is known, says Mr. Davenport.
that steers are good swimmers and
the animal may have crossed the CO.
IJmlra to return to the home ranch at
Lyle.
@. H. Bhoados. back last week from
hunting trip in the Indian mountain
vicinity, tells "a story of q suowstorm
which he declares ecIrses anything he
ever experienced before. Out for three
days the men got jJst three hours of
bunting They were m8rOoued and out
of provisions when forest ranger hap
re1ol along and opened "a cabin cache.
Indian mgntain is west of the valley
toward hea5waters Of Eagle and Her
man creeks.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
GOOD YEAR FOR
NEWSPAPERMEN
continued from First PAGE.

r. Jackson. managing editor Of the WI
comico News, announced hst his paper
has bought q site for o new building
the erection to begin soon. lie invited
the association TO meet there at a fu-
ture date.
a general discussion and question
naire was held on adeertising and sub
scripiion rates. The speakers on this
topic were Everett C. Johnson E T
Johnson Colonel Townsend, Colonel
Wickes. p. z. Williams, George Carter.
A. r. Saylor, and Clarence J. pyle.
10 was decd that 3 QUESTIONABLE
on rates should be sent out by the as
sociatlon 10 all the newspapers OF the
Dalmarvla Peninsula.
Officers and executive committee
members were reelected TO their posi-
lions as follows IS. r. shanahan
president, Easton slar-Democrat: Vice
president, George Carter. Evening Jour
nal; secretary and treasurer. Will
liam r Meiien, Every Evening: exeeu.
tive committee, Theodore Towns nd.
Milford Chronicle; Everett G Johnson
Newark Post, Fred G. Usillom Kent
News, Chesterlown.
Following the business meeting the
annual luncheon was held
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
NO Change NOW
IN TROLLEY FARES
conilnued from FIrst pqss

tsNiiN iAuNfN INOIll -irN FNEt
r. p Bard0 whether he could tell the
board what amount was left above
the cost OF installation
Nothing" was Mr.. Bardo's answer.
This was amplined by Mr.. Marvel.
who said that while The installation
charge was $3.50 this barely covered
80 per cent OF The actual cost in most
instances a higher charge. he claimed.
would have The effect Of deterring.
people from becoming subscribers.
consequently the company STRUCK this
average and bears The losses
Mr. Robinson wanted % know N it
was true That the rate from Phlladel-
phia 10 Wilmington was cheaper than
from here 60 The Quaker city, because
OF The reduced rate 10 Pennsylvania.
Absolutely not" responded Mr.
Marye. "The rate between the two cit
les is The same from either end. The
Pennsylvania rate Is only effective until
April. 1920 and we VIII then ask 10 be
permitted 20 return 90 The figure pre-
vailing in Delaware. We must do lhis
las our losses IN Pennsylvania, the first
10 be Incurred IN that State since the
company was organized, arc now more
Than SO0O00 monthly
The commission went into executive
session and discussed the telephone
Evening journal., 1920-01-31

He said Hslstcad Layton IN himself
could not constitute a mob or an un-
lawful assembly no matter what he
said, not even " he used threats. IN
that event the most serious action
sgslnsl him would be 70 put him under
bond % keep the peace.
Attorney Richardson devoted but IL
tie time TO arguing the law. He eulo-
glzed the action Of the crowd. lie crit
icized lhe state Board OF Health. He
ridlculed Mr. Wells. He said Attorney
General Relnhardt didn't have case
and he knew he didn't. but ne was go
ing through the motions Of prosecution
Mn order to satisfy certain element or
people IN Delaware who are after nim
and making him do what he Is now
doing" Ne reminded Magistrate Stew
arr that he stewart lived In George
town and the defendants were MS
neigbbors and he Stewart know "0t
hIs knowledge" the truth and That he
knew it would be unfair to hold the de-
fend,nls FOR trial In the higher courts.
Magistrate Stewart dismissed the de-
PENDANTS upon the ground that u was
"a case of hyslera on The part OF MT.
Wells" and the state had falled 20
prove iis ease by iis own witnesses.
The crowd greeted his decision win
cheers and adjourned 10 the street TO
discuss it. where 70 was repelledly as
sorted mat "those follows upstate VIII
get tired OF fooling with This crowd ar
ter while.
Geore town is again without n boSru
~ Health since Thursday night. Jolih
q Abbott ana John + Carey. the newly
appointed members, both resigned.
carey served two years previously as
n member. while Abbott was for eleven
wears ihs secretary and executive
health officer for The town.
Abbotrs appointment under the re-
cont trying circumstances when inc
state Board OF Health tried to comp
citizens 90 be vacclnated
vas cons dercd q particularly wise one
,ut his resigning with Carey leaves inc
own again without q board.
"Had the state Board OF Health re-
,cinded their orders for general vac
,instlon before our appointment we
Would have retained The position, SAID
ono of the men but under The oircum-
stances we VIII not serve. Let the old
jOard continue
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
MARKET SELLS LOW
in BRIEF TRADING

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 United Press -
The stock market was Irregular al the
opening today. U. :. steel opened at
i03'a, of y; L. s. Rubber i27, up y
Bethlehem b., 9Ss. on s Republic III,
up q; studebaker 1864. up q; Bald
win i2lA, up 3; American Can J5sa,
unchanged; Chandler ii2la, up 4;
American Woolen i57l4, up q, and Mex
lean Petroleum i99i:, up y.
lrreeulariiy marked trading in the
first hair hour with some short cover
ing IN Republic and l.. ;. Rubber. Re
public sold above rs while United
states Rubber ran up 10 1855 Equip
ments especially Baldwin and American
Locomotive. were again active. Vsna-
dium was another FIRM spot and consid-
cradle stock was taken above SO.
The market closed lower.
The whole list sold on around A
O'Clock.
During tho final hour General Motors
which had touched 307 recovered TO
3i04. Baldwin after getting below 100
again sold az 1871 Tire stocks continued
10 act well.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
DEATHS

49,
CANENDER-1n Appleton, Nd. on Janu-
aly ~ lu20, William Cayender beloved
hltnS'and OF Elizabeth Cavender IN his
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tenu the funeral services. at Bethel, Nd.
on sunday afternoon, February l. nt 1
oSioek, lntermont IN adjoining cemetery.
81 nnnco, III n tais city. on January ~, 1920
~ I funeral services in the reception room at
nlNertleW ~ Cemetery, on Sunday afternoon,
i,i,ll.i'g ni,tioluaIg J. at o'clock. lnterment at
ilNerNicw Cemetery
slMPSQN-ln this city, on january -.
~ Hannah simpson, aged "a years
heauNes, friends and members Of
sne ne Sttand United American Protestant A.
soclallon- especially Courts Nos / and .
are invited 70 attend the funeral services
a. 4. y. NJ. p. Church. French street above
Elshth street on Monday afternoon at .
clYeh. Nemalns may be viewed at fu-
neral parlors OF r. Gertrude Rose. No AZ
Fast Eleventh street, sunday afternoon
anu evening. lnterment Mt Olive Gene
RANkIN-Joseph Ellery Rankin entered
INTO rest az bis home. No. II Ivy Road
hockiord, Wilmington, January %.
Church, Saturday. January 81. M 10
clock. Burial az Mt salem Cemetery.
HARVEY In this city. on January %
la-O, Joseph W. Harvey, In his 32nd
Relatives and friends are invited N at.
tend the funeral services az the residence
Of his father-in-law, John s. Shewbrooks,
No OSg East sixth street, on Monday Feb
rnary ?. at O'Clock. Interment Silver
brook Cemetery.
this city, on January 80.
l9-u Pauline MagulEan (nee Hudson.
wife Of Clarence Maguigan, aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services. at the residence
Of her mother. No. 1928 West street, on
Tuesday evening, February 3, at T.30
o'clock. Further services and interment at
NfnTrnffE n WaduNgHnW EHhHsf-
airy a.
CLARK-In this city. on January 80, 1920,
William, father OF William Clark, Jr.,
aged IS years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services from Bethel A.
NJ f. Church Sixth and Walnut streets.
on Tuesday afternoon, February 3, at
o'clock. Interment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
Remains may be viewed at the funeral par
iors Of Mrs E. Gertrude Rose, No. 427 L.
Eleventh street. on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
PRICE HANGED,
latest FROM
SPIRIT WORLD
conllnned from is Pase.

NaNUNINlMNu AANNNA I NAah N-NN
dicaie that the writer's are the same
In his letter 20 The Evening Journal,
the anonymous writer states that.Prico
was captured by the posse that chased
him arior~his escape was lynched and
his body buried ia a neld. The facts
Of the case are alleged by the dreamer
20 be known 90 he workhouse warden,
he being visible IN spirit in The dream.
The writer IN a letter TO Chief OF
Police Black demands that the public
be Informed Of the facts Of the case,
Otherwise serious trouble may follow
Although none OF the letters is
signed, they are being kept and efforts
will be made TO locate the individual
who IS tryng for the supernbtufal
powers Of Sir oliver Lodge, In striking
zap 3 speaking acquaintance with the
dead through dreams.
Speaking OF this individuals views
as 10 Prices escape. the police today
said &c was about As plausible as the
ropor. that Price had jumped into Red
Clay Creek u Falkland after his e.
cape. and was drowned. The creek at
that place hos depth Of about four
ana @ half inches.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31

UP ASDEATH
RATE RISES
Continued fram TIrst page.


A new price list IS now in the hands OF
the printer and viii be forwarded 20
you in a few days.
National Casket Company"
"Th's makes me mad clear through. q"
Or. Copeland said after reading the
above note 10 the ncwspapermen. Tie
then dictated the following statement:
Il am every much grlev,d 70 nave
PLACED in my hands an announosn.. Mt
from the National Casket Company nat
L1ac VIII be an increase In tn pric,
Of caskets. 10 seems to me there is no
excuse for a raise in price and shall
turn the matter over 90 the FederI au-
thcriiies for Investigation. because Il
has EN- reported 10 me by underlasers
that they have been assured caskets
would be cheaper and It Is comn,c nly
believed all the commodities usd IN
the manufacture Of caskets reached .hc
pe9h long ago"
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
DEATHS.

HANBY-In this city. on January -, 1920.
Annie r.. wife Of the late Robert j.
Handy, aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence Of
her son-in-law, John o. Bosley, No i4Oi
King street, on Monday afternoon, Febru-
ary >, at l215. Services at st. Johns p.
J.. Church az 1 O'Clock. lnterment at
SLOAN Cemetery.
GARRETT-In Fairvlle. Pa. on January
-, 1920, Emmaline, widow Of Samuel
Garrett, aged Si years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence on Sunday afternoon az / o'clOq,E
February l. lnterment at Lover Brandy
wine Cemetery. Autos will meet Oil a. M.
train at Mendeuhall station and 1922 T..
& r. train az Chadd's Ford Junction.
NOR HH-in this city, on January 20,
1920. John Wesley, son Of John A. and
the late Frances l. North. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services al Yeatman's Flu
neral Pariors, No. $40 Washington street.
on Monday, al o'clock. Interment pri-
vate.