davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-17

Mrs. o. d. Low was very much
surprised Tuesday afternoon
when she returned home from a
shopping expedition to find that
a party of friends had taken pos
session of her house and had
things under way to celebrate her
birthday. After a social hour the
guests repaired to the dining room
which had been artistically deco
ted for the occasion. The vel.
low color scheme was carried out
through the refreshments which
among other good things to eat
was a huge birthday cake with the
required number OF candles. The
hostess received many and useful
gifts. Those participating were:
Mrs. o. D. Low, Mrs. A. B. Chap
man, Mrs. Jesse l.. Neil. Mrs. Mark
+. True, Mrs. J. G. Walker. Mrs.
Tom Chapman, Mrs Horace v.
Mitchell. Mrs. A. Livingston and
Miss Edith and Delpha Chapman.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-17

William Briggs was reelected
post commander of Ashland Post
OF the American Legion at a
meeting held in conjunction with
n banquet at the Hotel Austin here
last night. Other officers elected
were as follows: Vice command
or, c. A. Malone; adjutant, Oscar
Silver; treasurer, Glen Simpson;
historian, Edwin Dunn; chaplain,
John Rigg; executive committee,
II. G. Wolcott, l.. d. Mowat, p. l..
Ashcraft, Jr., Ural Coleman and
J. Il. Enders.
About thirty-fiye members at
attended the affair last night and
enjoyed the most excellent ban
quet prepared by the Hotel Aus
tin force. The early portion OF
the evening was given over TO
slowing away Chow" singing and
story telling. Jimmy" Gheen OF
the American City Bureau was
guest and delighted the boys with
a half hour of story telling and
also led the singing. Several Wis
itors from the Medford post and
some newcomers to the Ashland
post were called upon.
Womcn's Auxiliary
The matter of forming a-
ems auxiliary to the As post
was discussed and the executive
committee instructed to call a
meeting to which all ex-seryice
men are to bring their mothers,
wives and sisters at which organi-
zation of an auxiliary will be ta-
ken up. A charter application has
been received and the Ashland
post intends to invite the ladies
to form an auxiliary in the near
future.
o. A. G. Band
Announcement was made that
the Oregon Agricultural College
Cadet Band will appear here in
concert at the Armory on Wednes-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-17
Crater Lake
Has ) Feet
Of Snow

EUGENE.-H. E. Nomyer, for
the last Is years ranger at Cra-
ter Lake, says that the snow on
the mountain is three feet deep.
He gave the figures for the same
day in 1919, which showed a
depth of 10 Y feet. This will per-
nit, he says, of the opening of the
park at a much earlier date, but
will also permit of grave danger
from forest fires this coming sum-
mer.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-17

]. II. Hardy of the First M
tional bank has purchased q bun
galow at 107 Fifth street, and is
already occupying it. Mr.. Hardy
will make extensive improve
ments and additions on his new
purchase. which when completed
will be one OF the Finest homes in
the city.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-17

The members of the C. l.. S. C.
were delightfully."- entertained Sat
urday evening at the home of Mrs,
VIII Myer on High street with the
members of the program commit
tee, Mrs. Myer. Mrs Schwein and
Mrs. Mackenzie as hostesses. Two
excellent papers were given. "The
Causes Of the Civil War" by Mrs,
Johnson, and THE Effects OF the
civil War" by Mrs. Myer The
rest of the evening was pleasantly
passed with music, conversation
and sewing. Delicious refresh
ments were served, over which the
guests fingered until midnight.
This was the last meeting which
the president, Mrs. Miller attend
ed. as she left for California Tues
day morning. and she was pre-
sented with bouquet OF carna-
tions at the close Of the evening.
Those present were Mesdamos
johnson, Billings. Myer, Macken-
2ie, Winter, Icenhower, Leslie.
81. L.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-17

Estate d. II. Miller. Final ac.
count. Order and vouchers.
Estate Joseph NJ. Smith. Final
account and order
Estate Albert Clifton Taylor
Admitted TO probate.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-17

G. W. Dodson, manager Of the
Ashland Iron Works. who has
been very sick this winter. is able
to return to work. He Is still
quite delicate, however.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-13

FOR SETTING. Bronze Turkey
Eggs. $3.50 for Q. Enquire OF
G. w. Quicker. 1-2s
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-13

FOR SALE:-A few sets OF second
hand harness, cheap, for cash, rea-
sonable on time. Mayfleld & Com
pany. 50-tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PUBLIsHER)
Department Of the Interj,

Oepaftmtnt VI tut IHttftuf
U. 5. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado.
March "a, 1920,
Notice b hereby given that Robert T. Coffin,
Of Stoneham. Colorado. who, on August rs.
1915. made Homestead Entry. Serial No.
o25oli. for Lot |. Section 81, and who on
October u. 1915 made additional homestead
entry serial No. 025492. for Lots 2. 3, 4.
SEhSWb Section 81, Township North.
Range IS West. 6th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof to establish claim to the land bove
described. before Clyde L. Stanley. u s. Com
missioner, At New Raymer, Colorado. on the
18th day Of May 1920
Claimant names ~ witnesses
Clarence r. Nichok. Henry r. Kumse.
I'd Nichoh. all Of Stoneham. Colorado and
Edward Q. BY. Of Fort Morgan. Colo 81 s-29
A. =. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-13
WOMAN'S CASE
AMAZES RAYMER

A business mans wife could not
sew or read without sharp pains in
her eyes For years her eyes we're
red and weak. Finally she tried
simple witchhazel camphor and hy-
drastis, etc. as mixed In 4a;l,.ik
eye wash. The result produced b. a
single bottle amazed everyo lie ae
guarantee small bottle Lav1 It ( 10
help ANY CASE weak. strained or
iniamed eyes. Aluminium eye cup
FREE. Raymer Pharmacy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-13
FARMERS TO PUSH LOWDEN
Harvey ]. Sconce Quits Agricultural
Post to Work for Governor

Harvey j. Sconce, former baseball
star of the University Of Illinois, has
resigned as president of the Illinois
Agricultural association to devote his
entire time to organization work
among the farmers Of the middle West
In the interest Of Gov. Frank o. Low
den's candidacy for president. He will
make a tour Of North and South Da-
kota. Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michl.
gan, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado and
other states, talking to the farmsrA
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-13

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE:-for a
good car my 100 foot lot and bun
galow at New Raymer. viii sell
on very easy terms. A. II. Asmos,
Fort Morgan. Colorado. 52-3
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-13

FOR SALE:-New 4 or 5-bottom
Saunders disc tractor plow, rs in.
disc. reasonable, terms as desired.
Geo. Payne. 52-2s
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PUBLISHERl
Department Of the Interior

U. s. Land Office at ST Ring, Colorado.
March 20. 1920.
Notice b hereby given that Frank ].
Schuller. Jr.. Of SrUgin. Colorado, who on
December 70. 1915, made Homestead Entry.
Serial No. o23sos. for NHswh, sEhSwL.
-. -, NhsMh. NhsWA, NhsEh Sec.
y and NEhNWk, See. ~. Twp II N. r. 81
W.. eth Principal Meridian has nled notise Of
intsntion to make Final Three Year Pyo,f.
TO establish claim TO the land above deserib-
a, before Clyde L. Stanley. U. s. Commis.
sionsr. at Avalo. Colorado. on the 18th day
Of May. 1920.
CLAIMANT names - witnesses
Ray B. Chase. David Balton, William Amos.
and J. B. Spursin. oil Of Spurgin. coiora-
-. Al 4-29
A. r. BR)wNS. Lcgster.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-13
Want ADS.


REWARD:-s10 will be given for
return OF back gelding strayed
from my place the last OF March.
has wire cut on left shoulder
Paul Gneiser l-tf
FOR SALE:-0ne ]. I. Case steam
egine, l1o horse power and Sc. Of
"a disc plows. Terms given on
good security A. l.. Dow, Grover,
Colorado. 52-1
LOST On the day OF the school
election, a ladies pocket book, size
to carry letter. Contained
pocket knife with owners name
on handle. also some change II
finder will return pocket book and
knife. he may keep the change. /
FOR SALE:-New 4 or 5-bottom
Saunders disc tractor plow, 2S in.
disc. reasonable, terms as desired.
Geo. Payne. 52-2s
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE:-for
good car, my 100 foot lot and bun
galow at New Raymer Will sell
on very easy terms A. II. Asmos.
Fort Morgan. Colorado. 52-3
FOR SALE:-The North u OF Sec
tion 7, Township Q. Range SIS.
This is extra well improved. all
tillable and l60 acres under eul-
tivation. VIII be sold on liberal
terms. viii rent same II renter
will take immediate possession
and go to farming It, s. s. Kesler,
Sterling. Colorado. Farmers Natl
Bank Bldg. 52-2
FOR SALE:--10-20 Case Tractor and
and Grand Detour, bottom plow.
nearly new. guaranteed perfect
condition. For particulars en-
qnire OF c. F. Fischer, at the Con-
tinental Oil Station. Can be seen
at G. B. Brady place. IL miles
north Of Raymer. ]
FOR SETTING. Bronze Turkey
Eggs, $3.50 for o. Enquire OF
G. w. Ducker. 1-2s
FOR SALE.-A few sets OF second
hand harness, cheap, for cash, rea-
sonable on time, Mayfleld & Com
pany. Soft
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-13
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION
(PUBLlDHYR,
Departnent n ~ Infe.1e1

DeDartnsnt 4 ~ Intss3og
u. s.. Land ofies st st~llns. celsrede.
March 10, 1920.
Notice ; hereby given that LiIy Klsin, Of
kimbail. Nebraska. who, on January %. 1sl7
made HOMESTEAD Entry, Serial No. 0262i7,
for WY. Section u, Tcwnship Il North,
Range g West, sth Principal hezidian. has
Year Proof, TO establish elain 70 a. iaud
above described. bsfora he Registsr and n
ceiver, U. 8. Land 0fIlce, ct 6tsrling, Cole
rado. on the 7th day Of Nay. 1890.
Claimant Names e witnene0:
Harry Collins. Chris Thomson, 3. L. KsIlSy
and John T. Tuttls. eli II Kinhall, Nsbrasks
A. =. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-13
Take your cream to the Boulder
Creamery Co. 8. T, Powell. Manager

WANTED 2 or fresh cows. In
quire at the Enterprise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-13

FOR SALE:-4 year old colt.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31

qulries made at her desk. Business
men and professionals employ her
service in solving their knotty prob
lems-it may only be a manual hand
book, a directory, a report or govern
ment document, a recent pamphlet or
a mathematical solution. Very few
Inquiries are not adequately ans
Wered..
Artists and Illustrators make fire.
quent use Of this branch OF the H.
brary. Sometimes they ask for a pic
ture OF a steam engine Of 1862 or
the costume Of Dutch governor in
colonial times, cut Of a trotting
horse, or a view Of a section Of a
ternaGe deck. An author is in search
OF the Nernacular name for the OIL
cial In Turkey who corresponds 90
the English prime minister. or a poet
wants q poetic word TO rhyme with
adore"
A small boy may dash in with a
request for a book Of names, that
would be suitable for a newly-arriv-
ed baby sister. Many inquiries about
minute geographical locations are
made; information on canning are
sought; recipes for the making Of bay
berry candles for Christmas, or a girl
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
A MOUNT
CLEMENS MAN
TELLS STORY
Druggist Enclosed Letter
From A Customer PraiSing
The Plant Juice
ENDORSING 1T TO
STOMACH SUFFERERS

The Plant Juice Man. at The Miller
Drug Stop, i0i-i06 Market Street.
who Is introducing the famous herbal
stomach remedy, Plant Juice, here,
recently received a letter from the
BannoW-Ameel Company, the leading
druggist OF MI Clemens, Mich. en-
closing a testimonial for Plant Juice
from one OF their customers. stating
THAT he has gained n pounds after
taking four bottles OF Plant Juice"
Following is the letter verbatim:
Mt. Clemens, Mich, Aug ..
Gentlemen -
"A few months ago ! met an old
friend Of mine and he told me 10 try
Plant Juice for my stomach trouble.
which ! did. and after taking only
four bottles I have gained 2i pounds
and mp 90 this time / have had no
further attacks OF my trouble. can
now eat anything / want and I never
felt better than now, so I wish 10
give thanks 10 Plant Juice and I can
recommend u TO anyone who Is suf-
fering, to be the greatest medicine
on earth. ! Will answer anyone who
VIII Wrle 10 me regarding Plant
Juice and tell them what IL has done
for me. (Signed)
ANTHONY DEADENBACH.
230 Euclid Ave.
Mt Clemens, Mich -
one statement after another fol-
lows in rapid succession relative 10
the wonderful results reported from
the use Of Plant Juice, the new her
bal remedy, perhaps the one best
known medicine for nervous debility
ana completely rundown system.
Letters and signed testimonials are
received daily from an parts Of the
country. breathing heartfelt thanks
to the Plant Juice Man for the heal
ing II has wrought in one stubborn
case after another OF stomach trou-
BILE and its complications, after they
had practically given up all hope OF
permanent relief.
The Plant Juice Man is at the Mil
Ter Drug Store, iOi-i06 Market ST..
Wilmington. where he is. daily meet
ing the local public and Introducing
and explaining the merits OF this
remedy Free samples given.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31

regime as a whole. for which he be-
lrayed no sympathy. Hindenbcrg, he
said had no use for the Kaiser
neither did the officers Of real ability
in the Navy. He held them all back,
he said. with a sniff.
There seems TO be a kind OF Him
denberg cult, like that OF Roosevelt
In America. Our pilot may feel re-
vengeful toward the Allies, bu, he
has democratic convictions. Admiral,
he said. wanted the sailors to have
the same mess as the officers. That
was right scaid tn pilot ,emphau-
cally. But no use under the Kaiser
He shrugged his shoulders. such an
opinion would be a deplOrable onense,
I suppose. under the rule Of our at
torncy general. But II the pilot Is
a Bolshcvil, it is for practical reasons
for when ] asked him about the pos
sibiliiy OF revolution In Germany, he
pointed TO his serge suit-'That cost
now twenty times more than before.
Poor men cana0t endure H. The
Allies want too much
There you have 10 in a nutshell
This ex-pilot OF Il-Boais has his own
idea as 20 why fhe United States was
provoked 10 flght II was not the
U-Boais,' he said: We had only 40
U-Boats az that time; and the big
ones. like the Slettin and Danzig, were
burnt up in 1917 in the fire at Bre-
merhaven. II was British propaganda,
and the big banking interests that
brought the United States in. The
German government tried TO float a
loan OF thirty-flve million marks In
the United States. and the American
bankers refused II. and afterwards
loaned the money 10 England. Then
they got the United States in TO back
their money. That was the reason
for the war with the United States
no. the l-B0ats
Reynolds and I have had a delight
ful voyage. We did not get seasick
and have arrived in blooming health
We expect TO sail for America about
the seventh or tenth OF September
From Antwerp, after looking In on
the Olympic games, we intend To
go up 10 Paris and spend about a
week, and then to England for the
rest OF our stay"
Domestics and housckeepers can al.
ways ind good positions In the Wani
Ads
Evening journal., 1920-08-31

will ask how to make batiks for even
ing dresses
And to be on hand. the librarian
makes use Of the one hundred chou
sand odd volumes in the library, and
no sooner is a question asked than a
reply is given. One would suppose
that this would be irritating work TO
the person at the desk, but on the
contrary, she assumes that she de-
rices infinite pleasure by being OF SER
vice to the curious and information
seeking.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
THIS WOMAN
KNOWSIT ALL
Library Assistant Can An
swer Any Question You
May Ask
BUSY! WELL, GUESS
THE LADY is

The information desk at the Free
Library is a centre Of animation dur
ing the summer as well as winter
Tho librarian in charge is a busy wo-
man answering the hundreds OF in
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
Won BULOw TO MAKE
COME BACK" REPORT.

Of the probable return TO public life
OF Prince Won BulOw, as ambassador
TO Rome. Negotiations. these adyices
say, resulted in hints from Rome that
BuelOw, as an old friend of Premier
Giolitil, would be regarded with
LnNuu
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
''HOMELIESTv MAN
EVEN WITH THIEF

LlMA-Harry Walters, secretary OF
the Moose lodge here, lost his watch.
via the burglar route. He wanted an
other. He attended an outing and saw
a clock that he liked offered as a prize
for the hOmeliest man. lie entered
and won. Now he's satisfied, despite
The negative compliment
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
HnIlsEHnIn HINTS

In hot weather HE canary should
have a bath every day.
Plain French dressing should be
used on vegetable salads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
SWEAR MAXINE
after DOUGH
Asked $4,000 Of lack
Dempsey, Is Testimony

SAN FRANCISCO. June l4.-Testi.
mony tending TO show that Jack
Dempsey wanted to enter the service
was introduced today at the heavy
weight champions trial in the federal
court here on a charge Of conspirinR
TO evade the draft.
Lieutenant John s. Kennedy, Of
the L.. s. s. Mississippi testified
Dempsey told him, Il feel badly when
see so many men in uniform. I
want to get into the service. too
Kennedy said this conversat ton
took place while Dempsey was APP
pearing at a boxing show at the
Great Lakes naval training station.
Accordingly" said the witness, II
wired to the San Francisco draft
board and had Dempsey released and
his papers forwarded East"
Dempsey was expected to take u
stand late today.
Maxine Dempsey had offered to
sell the series of alleged Stacker"
letters for s4o,o 900. according to tho
testimony of Tommy Fitzgerald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
COUNTY BUYS
AIRPLANE SITE
Sand Point Field Purchased
at 1895 an Acre

Putting Seattle definitely on the
aylat tion map OF the country and
opening the way TO future CONNER.
claI aerial traffic here. the board
Of county commissioners purchased
the Sand Point airplane site Mon.
day morning.
The airdrome purchased by the
commissioners consists OF 2ie acres
north Of the city on Lake Wash
ington.
The land was obtained for 1895
an acre. the total price being some
what under 100000.
Fifty acres owned by the county.
known as the old county stockadc.
was traded in by the commission
ers on the deal for approximately
sos 900.
No money viii be paid out by the
county on the principal for the next
year. il was announced. In the com.
ing year the budget viii be Increased
by $500.
The original proposition was to Is
sue bonds In the sum OF 100000 for
the purpose OF acquiring Sand Point.
Practically all civic organizations
have been behind the movement to
acquire a landing field for Seattle.
AS result OF the commissioners
decision. Seattle Is on the way to
becoming "a manufacturing center
for airplanes. II was declared Mon
day. Seattle has one of the four
airpIane plants In the United States.
king county has acquired what
is declared by every flying expert
who has examined the property the
finest aviation field In the country"
Claude G. Ramsay. chairman Of the
board OF county commissioners. de-
cIared. at Will be the aim OF tho
county 10 encourage every branch OF
the government. army. navy and
postal, as well as public and private
interests. in making this the greatest
base for seaplane and aviation actiyi.
ties on the Pacific coast"
An option ON 40 adjoining acres
was taken by the county officials at
the same price per acre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
NEWPL.AN
TO GIVE 4
RIDE:!SF0R
QUARTER
Would Charge Ten Cents
Fare for Those Who Fail
to Buy Tickets

Whether Seattle street cof
!. patrons will pay five. seven a.
ten-cent fares was up in the
air" Monday as the result Of
new ehemc fostered by
Councilman William Hickman
Moore 20 raise the fare 10 ten
cents.
A seven-cent-fsre ordinance. h
troducoi by Il. II Thon,son.
was scheduled for final sction
before the council Monday sft-
ernoon.
At an Informal caucus OF council
members Monday morning Moore'o
ordinance. providing for a 1o-cent
cash fare or four "tokcns' for 2S
cents was under discussion. That
the amended ordinance would -
placed before the council II su1~
ficient number Of votes could b
assured. was the opinion OF Oh
servers.
Seven votes and the approval II
the mayor would be necessary 70
place the ordinance on the status
books
Mayor Caldwell declared Monday
that he did not approve Of Moore;a
proposed bill. He declined TO stnto
whether he would sign the measugo
II passed by the council.
WOULD AVOID USE Al
or PENNIES
Caldwell stated that the disparity
would be too great between the 10
cent cash fare and the 6kc
token fare.
Councilman Moore declared that
his proposed ordinance Is designed 70
get n l0-cent fare from the casual
rider only. and would avoid denling
in pennies.
Il would give steady riders the
privilege Of buying tokens at four
for 25 cents. eight for so cents and
Is for 81" Moore explained.
Under the terms OF the ordinance
l have suggested. the cath fare.
which will affect only the casual par
tron. would be fixed at 10 cents. and
where there are two. the cash fare
would be Is cents
Moore declared that his proposed
measure would really reduce the fare
under that Of the Thomson ordi-
nance. as far as regular riders were
concerned. as they would only havs
to pay So cents instead of the 7-ccnt
fare.
"The system OF selling tokens
would also DO away with the great
delay and Inconvenience to patrons
in making penny change. Moore
pointed out
Councilman r. II. Thomson was In
consultation with Moore Monday
morning. He declared that IL the 6k
cent fare plan was adopted. he was
in favor OF charging for transfers,
except when the straight 10-cent fare
was charged. in which case transfers
should be included.
Councilman r. II. Hesketh declared
that he was opposed to the 10-cent
fare. Oliver T. Erickson Is opposed
to any raise in fares on the municipal
lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

|, saIcsgirls VINO nave entered or NAV
enHr inc IleEfeid beauty contest 70
appear on the stage IN special
fashion show number. as suggested
oy G. w Twiss. local manager OF
the metropolitan Lhe insurance
company ana scott hiddic funa
booster
This VIII give people OF their home
city ebance 10 sec the young WON
en- before the most handsome one ~
picked by the judges 10 represent
Seattle IN Iiegfclds naton-~ide
search Tor the most beautiful sales
girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

Sawyer. murder case defendant.
spent another morning OF anxious
waiting In her cell today for the
opening OF her trial. detectives. sher.
IFS deputies and lawyers continued
"A fruitiess statewide search for
woman OF equal beauty. Bessie
Knettlc. vanished witness.
Mrs. Sawyer. "A three months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

Eugene Levy. manager Of Levy's
orpheum. today offered The star his
theatre. his staff OF stage-hands.
ushers and other attendants and hts
whole company OF players 10 be used
next Monday night at a special bene.
fit performance for the Scott kiddie
Fund.
As an especially aiiuring attrac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

bride. was to have gone 70 trial
this morning for killing her hus-
band. Howard l. Sawyer. a young
inventor. near tho mooragc OF their
motor-yacht Hydra on Lake Union,
the morning OF May 10.
But Prosecutor Fred c. Brown
obtained from the court continu.
ancc OF her case until another i'm
portant trial was finished In which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
Old Potatoes Drop
on Chicago Market

CHICAGO. June i4.-Old potatoes
dropped from $3.50 to 50 per bushel
on the Chicago produce market to.
day Heavy receipts was the reason
given by dealers. New potatoes were
in heavy receipt, but prices remained
firm at So to 1916 per hundred.
weight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
Two Girls, Two Men
Are Killed by Train

RICHMOND. Ind. June 1.-Two
young men and two girls were killed
instantly eight miles east OF hero
last night when westbound express
train on the Pennsylvania railroad
struck the automobile in which they
were riding.