davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
Legal Notice 81
T. H. STEPHENS & GEO. P. BARsE,
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Holding District
Court. In re: Condemnation Of land for
small parks in squares 2'94, 2sil, 1922.
square west Of 319O, square 25sS. parcel
1885 and 1884. in the District Of Co
lumbia. District Court No. 1921 NOTICE
AND ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Notice
is hereby given that the Commissioners OF
the District Of Columbia. pursuant to GER
tain provisions OF the Acts Of Congress an
March 3, 1917 (39 stat. 1922. and June
3, 1920, have filed petition in this court
praying fer the condemnation Of land neCes-
sary for park purposes in squares 1884. 2S4l,
1922, square west of 3190, Square 25ss and
parcels 1885 and 1884. in the District Of
Columbia. as shown on maps or plats filed
with the said petition, part thereof and
praying also that this court empaneI a Jury
in accordance with the law provided for in
such cases to assess the damages each own
er OF the land TO be condemned may sustain
by reason OF the cOndemnat tiOn Of the land
necessary for the said park purposes. in the
squares ami parcels aforesaid. and to assess
as benefits resulting therefrOm not less than
one half the amount Of said damages in
ClUding the expenses Of these proceedings
upon the lots, pieces and parcels Of land
which the jury may find will be benefited by
the said parks as provided for in and by the
aforesaid acts Of Congress. 1t iS. by the
court. this 26th day Of October, 1920
OhDEhbDr that all persons having any in
terest In these proceedings he and they
are hereby, warned and commanded to aD-
pear In this court on or before the 4th day
Of December, 1870. at 10 o'clock a. m and
continue In attendance until the court shall
have made its final order ratifying and con-
frmlng the award Of damages and the as
sessment Of benefits by the jury TO be en-
panPled and sworn herein and il is further
ORDERED, that copy of this notice and
order be published twice a week for three sue
cessiye weeks in the Washington Evening
Star, the Washington Post and The washing
ton Herald newspapers published in the said
District, commencing at least twenty days be
fore the said 4th day of December 1924 II
is further ORDERED, that a COPY of this
notice and order be served by the United
States Marshal, or his deputies upon such
Of the Jwners OF the land to BE- condemned
herein as may be found by the said mar
shall or his deputies within the District OF
Columbia, and upon the tenants and ec-
cupants Of the same before the SAID 4tb day
OF December. 1920. BY the court: WEN
DELL P. STAFFORD, Justice. A true copy,
Test: (seaD- MORGAN H BEACH Clerk
By F. e. CUNNINGHAM. Asst CIesS.
oe2s, ,2e-no4, ., IL ,12-st
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04

ism b. McGrath TO jeremiah J. aud Cath
crime L. Mcdonald. $40
III and Tl9 d ST. ne, square sS4, lots
~ and 24-Mary A. Weidiey to August Y,
Getz. SO.
Friendship. part lot l-wniam F. Bur.
rows and Leon Arnold to Charles =. Wal
ther ct ux.. Annie V. SO.
22a8 Chnmplain It. NV. square 2js0 lot
~. Washington Heights-WiIliam NJ. Horn
stein to Moses Sonneborn. SO.
1927 st. ne, square loaa, lot l6s-Ail'
ford o. Jarvis ct uN., Mary J. to Robert !,
and Minnie G. Smith. $500.
North Of Porter st.. east Of Reno road,
square 2o6l, lot T5. Connecticut Avenue
Highlands-sephia r. Harris TO Julia p
Denny. SO.
North Of Ir-ing st. east Of Twenty fourth
81. ne. square 1883, part lot e-Oswald
0ueth ct uN.. Anna to William l.. Thurbef
et u1., Elizabeth. SO.
Peters Mil Seat. part tract-Charles Z,
Berry ct uI., Edna P. 10 Lena Jacobsen
$40.
zoe Eighth St Sc. square 300. lot 4s-
Charles R. Hyson ct ur., Ami P. TO Rosa
Z. King and Matte l. McEwen. SIC.
1904 l st. NV, square S4-, lot lp-Edns
II. FitIhugh to Richard A. Ford. $40
Chevy Chase-Square 23i3, lots I 10 l6,
square 23l2. lots l8 TO bs; square 2Sli. lots
2 3, 4. Z. Q. IL, Is and Is to %; squart
west Of 231O. lot /; square 2Sl0, bots I to
81; square 23Oe lot l square 2S02. lots 1,
and ); square 229s, lots i 10 IA; square
2o2j. lots IS and SS square 22S7. lols 10. .:
square 229O. lots 10 6; square 22si, lot,
/ to 81; SQUARE 22a2, lots / to Is; square
2203, lots : TO 20 and 20; square Of lbs,
hts l to L.: square 2294, lots l to 2s;
lots ! To 27; square Of 2cp5, lots l to Is;
square 22ss, lots 10 s; square 2ep7, lots
/ to 23-Edith MeA. Newlsnds TO Fulton 4,
Gordon. $40,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
HELP TOPOOR
COST S1O,15S
Citizens Relief Association
Gives Out Figures at
Annual Meeting.

Three hundred and eighty-f~o
Washington families were aided In
the last year. by the Citizens Relief
Association which spent sI0lss<o
for food. clothing and other neces-
saries, IL ~ss reported az ths ar
nual meeting Of ths Assntltt.sr n
the Social ssrvice Hon.. ssf A.
street northwest gekI< nxAx -
Treasurer William . TiafkSr- -
Operating expepses sser< ~&<<
cent Of the sum sr@rt ~ - ~
record for the ssset .zftcu supplies
were distributed without cost 70
the association by visitors of the
Associated Charities.
All oficers were reelected for the
coming year. including DR.. william
G. Rives. president. Mrs. Henry b.
p mcfarland. first vice president;
Evan H Tucker, second vice presi-
dent: william J. Flsthsr. treasurer.
Walter +. Urofd. secretary. o..
Members OF the executive board
were reappointed by the District
Com missioners, as follows: W. NICK.
Clayton, John Dolph, Alonzo Twees
dale, William J. Flather. Mrs. Henry
B. p. Macfsrlano. Mira Ellen spen-
GER Mussey, Mgr. c. r. Thomas. d. d.
Louis A. Simon and George s. will
son. A J. Driscoll was appointed
to succeed the late George W. r.
Swartzel.
1t is expected $4,000 will be
needed during the next year 20 carry
on the relief work
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
EMPLOYMENT.
Help wanted-Femar
HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN

hOl ELS NEED IRAlNED "OMEN.
Big demand, We train you for high-saIar ried
pO--+iOus il LU,-Is, clubs. restaurants, cafe
terias and tearOums. no pTCviOUs experience
Necessary; many graduates now ma king So. 90
to 600 year: dozens uuy own their own
hotel. Big pay; quick Advancement: de-
HghIful surroundings; easy hours, hne living;
free meals fas~inat ting wurk-fIpse are only
q Gsw " the many advant Ees Of tLis de-
lIghtful business. Course Iudgrspd by B4t.
more, Commodore. Waldorf Astoria Ansunia
Had other grrII hotels. which offer prefer
rnCe To our students. Our graduates eagerly
sought everywhere. GET into this big D9yinT
profession now Course costs but a few
cents day. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING
SCHOOL, 1924 New York ave. Wa-hfngtoQ.
d. c. sumo. tn We. m fr.tf
WOMAN FOR GENERAL HDI-SEWORK
62n Princeton place. Col. JUTn.W. 1874
EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR THE UOTr-
days during spare time See Mr. CIR
son, SCI 18th II. NV Wednesday,, Thurs
days and Saturdays at or : p. m iI-S
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED TO LEARN
telrph0ls operating, salary. Sl7 per week
10 start, sad regular increase thereafter.
lunches at cost and paid vacation each ye9r
Apply az ROOM sn2. 72j 18Th St NV
Help wsnted-MaIr. II
NEN-WHITE ONLY. To LEARN AUTO
repairing driving and garage manage
ment: tuition very reasonable. seq MS today
AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOL. 9h and o
sts. NV 0cGeOd-3Ot
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
IRISH WRESTLER TOe-T>
MEET JOE TUR,sER

Mike KeliheT. known as "Irish.y
who halls from Cork, Ireland and
whose ability in his previous ems
gaEements has made him a fs-
vorite among local mat fans, will
tonight meet Joe Turner, champion.
at the Folly Theater. The match
will take place Immediately afr~r
the regular performance.
Irish" remarked Turner last
night in speaking OF toniGhts
skirmish. is best known 10 tho
wrestling public as the scissors
hold man. Last year after ] had
defeated him, he came out in front
OF the theater and raised a touring
car hlled TO capacity at least
eighteen inches from the ground,
using only one hand. He 10 a veri-
table Samson for strength"
Jack Garrison, manager Of the
Folly Theater. announces that Pat
O'COnnor will referee the match. .
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
Deaths Reported

Ida Potts, Ss years, Columbia Hespt
Sarah X. Easan, 81, tuberculosis Hospt.
William II. Wynkoop, Il, Gfrfleid Hospt
Harry b. Leonard, IS. Walter Reed Hospt.
Albert Rshrer, 80, Walter Reed Hospt.
Ernest Cooper. %, Walter Reed Hospt.
George stephen Emery. II, l445 Girard NV.
Johanna Garvey, g.. Sibley Hospt.
Mary Coon, o, Children's Hospt.
James Harvey Bennett, mos, Children's
Hospt.
Helen Caroline Dove, 7 mos, 1911 f Capt.
tol st.
Inf. of John Y. and Florence NJ. Hamsker
1918 East Capitol st. Sc.
Inf. Of Delbert and Florence Graham,
Homeops thic Hospt.
Alice Turner, ~. 2304 9Th 1t. NV.
Minnie Gibbs, AZ 81 0'Briens court.
Alphonaa Bell. IL, 20 st. sw.
Charles Washington, 50, Washington Asy-
ium Hospt. -....
Margaret Di.k~rr"r, 90, iThl seatqp NV.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
IT SEE BY
/ HEHERALD
What, When, Where.

Address and reading Of original
poems by Justice Wendell p. Stat
ford. of the District supreme Court
before Arts Club. .. IN.
Meeting. District Red Cross, Red
Cross auditorium, Seventeenth
street between ID and z northwest,
s:l5 y. m.
Meeting, Catholic women's serv.
ice ciab, National Catholic Com.
munity House, sol Z Street north
west, tonight
Meeting, Anthony League. aeo7
Columbia road northwest D. M;
address by r, 7. Fisher on Re
habilitstion of Disabled Soldiers
Business meeting, Theodore
Roosevelt Post, No. IL, American
Legion, @. A. y. Hall, s p. m
Requiem mass for Gonzses Col
lege alumni, Gonzsga College.
a M Rev. Edward +. Gallagher
offciating.
Luncheon, Twentieth Centur,
Club, Cosmos Club; addresses bs
DR.. Frank Bsllou and Assistant At
terney General Adams =. g.
Lecture. DR.. Henry Allen Tupper
First Baptist Church, sixteenth and
o streets northwest, on The Fate
full and Fruitful Future" 8 p. M
In connection with prayer meeting
Meeting, Martha wsshington Re-
becca Lodge, No. 3, ways and mean,
committee, today at la5s Hsmlir
street northeast
Lecture, Prof. n. B.. Fagin. befor,
Modern Literary and Social Club, Y
NJ. H. A headquarters, Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenu,
northwest 9 p. m; subject, Angus
Strindberg's play Father"
Address, Capt. Albert ]. Headley
before Home Defense League, Dis
trict building board room, s D. m.
subject. '"Trafic in the District oi
Columbia
Addresses, Brig. Gen. Antor
Stephan and Mrj. La Garde, befor.
Equality Post, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, Pythian Temple, 8 p. m.
Kiwants Club luncheon. Washing,
ton Hotel roof, 1880 D. m.
Meeting, Chamber of Commerce
board Of directors. Homer Building
p. m
Meeting. Cathedral Heights Citi,
zens' Association, ST. Adams parish
hall, 8 p. m.
Address. Isaac Cans, before stu
dents of st. Johns College, 2 p. m.
subject, business Organization"
Meeting. Columbia Heights CIti
zens' Association, St stephens hall
3ol7 Fourteenth street northwest
D. m: address by DIR. William c
Fowler.
Today's Amssenents.
Garrick-"Sonya,"
Belasco-"Here and There"
Polfs-Msclyn Arbuckle in Dad
| dy DumplinI" 4.
National-"The Night Boat"
.B.'F. Keith's-Vaudevilie.
/ Strand-Vaudeville and Aims
Gayety-"Flashllght OF 1890"
FolIy-"The Tempters."
Moore's Rialto-Norms Talmaog'
| in The Branded Woman"
CrandaIrs Metropolitan - Viol'
Dana in "Blackmail."
Loew's Palace - May Allison, ir
Are All Men Alike?"
Moofe's Gardtn-Dorothy DaltoI
in "A Romantic Adventures"
Loew's Columbia - Cecil B. De
, Miles Something TO Think About
CrandalTs Knickerbocker-ksth'
crime Macdonald in The Notorious
Miss Lisle."
CrsndsIrs - Louise Glaum ii
Love Madness"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
GALLAUDET PREPARES
EOR SATURDAYS GAME

In preparation for it's game with
Randolph Macon at Kendall Green
next Saturday. Coach Hughes had
his men out for a lively signal
drill yesterday. Though several
players suffered injuries in the
game with Catholic University last
Saturday, the greater part of them
are already recovered. Lain, who
broke his coIlarbone, is through for
the season. Matthew and BouChard
received bad bruises and were not
in uniform yesterday. Both, how
ever. will take part in todsy's prac-
tiCe.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
PAINTERS ARE LEARY
OF BATTLE WITH PENN

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. S.-GlenH
Warmers Pittsburgh Pspthers are
looking forward to Saturdays
game with PENNSYLVANIA with some
thing akin to doubt. The Pitt grid
ders feel confident they have a bet
ter team than the PhnsdelphiaRs but
Penn has a habit Of e1erting a jinH
over them.
with the exception Of Tom Hol-
leran. the Panthers viii have their
regular lineup in the game. Herb
McCracken will replace him at quar-
terback.
The record OF Pitt so far has
pleased the local following but
games with Penn, W and J. and
Penn state 10 come make Il a hard
rnE
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
Local iempersturs

RelEtive humidity-s a. n, 50; D. n
IS: q. n. II.
Rainfall - p. W. to s .. M. oei.
Hour 0f sunshins 1os
Per cent Of possible sunshins 100
Departures from NormsL
Accum uls ted dshriebcy Of tempstaturs
since January !. 1920. l05.
EIce~s Of teuPers turs since November L.
lSo0. 10.
Accumulated efficiency Of PreciPitsuob
since IHnuary /. 1897 All
Deficiency Of precipitation since November
I. 1871. on
Temperature same date last yesr-Hish,
est, 56: lowest, 80.
OfheT Tsmn.r.t,,-,.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
Births Reported

Frank and Mary Elgin, girl.
James and Christine kemptop. girl.
Richard and Mary Whiteley, boy.
Hugh II. and Allene Green, boy.
Howard l.. and Bessie Leslie. boy,
Claude b. and Lola v. Sanford, girl.
John and Annie Bransen. boy.
William ]. and Jennie Frame, girl.
John N. and Nellie N. Bealie, boy.
Seymour B, and Helen Woolls, boy.
George and Tasis carvellas, girl.
VIM. Y. and Marie Quigiey. boy.
Charles l.. and Nellie sayre, girl
Jesse and Gertrude Swain, girl
Thomas and Sarah Holly. girl
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
Mohswks Play Sunday.

After a weeks lay-on the Mo-
hawk A. c. will meet the Washing
ton A. c. Sunday at , o'clock on
the Mohawks' field at Seyenteentb-
and d streets southeast. Bot2
teams have been praetici1s hsrs
all week for the game and . eca1
contest can be expected 0otA
teams have met and defeated t.
Quentin A C.. one Of the bsgt lSos
pound teams in the ptsrtc1 ~ thA
same score
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04

DEMONsTRATOR-SIX CYLINDER; FIVE
passenger touring Continental motor: real
leather uphnlsterirg; power tire pump; all
perfect condition; new, sell for 50. lSJ;
viii! make generous reduction to quick buy
er; terms II desired. See Mr. CROW, 1915
l. st. NV. acaB-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
WANTED YOUNG MAN TO
learn printing trade; also
press boy. Apply to FOREMAN
composing room after J p. m.
HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN,

Big demand; we train you for 'n.gh-sal-
aired positions IN hotels, clubs restaurants
caceterias and tearuuUns. no previous exneri-
ence NECESSARY; many graduates now ma king
$500 10 5000 u year; dozens now own
their own hotels Big pay; quick advance
nent deAghtful surroundings; easy hours !:
nBe living; free meals: fascira ting work
these are only few Of the many advantages,
Of tlis delightful business Course indorsed
BY BHtmore, Commodore. Waldorf storia
ADsonla and oth'r great hotels. which OHer
preference 70 our students Our grsdDsts.
eagerly sought everywhere. Get into this
big paying profession now. Course costs but
few cents day. LEWIS HOTEL TRAIN
INC SCHOOL, 1874 New York ave, Wash
lRx 'on. D. Q. sumo. IN We IN fr-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
AUTOMOTIVE.
Automobiles A for Sale,

1S-DODGE SEDAN. 200
S4UO cash SO monthly
COUPE. $3.50
S2o" cash s35 monthly.
'lI-MANWEGI. TOURING. G........... $500
slOu caSh-$2O monthly.
'lS-MANWEIL ROADSTER ........ $3.50
$50 cash $50 monthly.
'2O-DIXIE RIN,i................Sl 81. 400
$500 cash S9D monthly
'l9-DINIE ROADSTER. ....... ....sl 900
1898 cash So monthly
10 FORD LIYERY............... $50
$50 casI-S3O monthly
II SANON TOURING NG.............. 1915
Sl@5 cash-S2I monthly
'l9-CROW ELkHART. RT..-............ 5000
500 rn>h-S4D monthly.
lN-OYEELAND TOURING......... $500
Sl.n ca>h-$35 monthly.
................ $500
xlOJ cash so monthly.
10 OVERLAND TOURING NG.......... $3.50
SI25 ca~h--$4O monthly.
'lT-STCDEBAKER ............... $500
S35u caSh-S4J monthly.
ROADSTER $3.50
$50 cash-S3O monthly.
'17-WISTON SIX 81 900
S4OO cash-$sU monthly.
'l4-HUDSON RACER............... $50
$50 cash-SIO monthly.
Used Car Department
POTOMAC SALES CO.. INC.
1927 l4th st. NV.
Phone n. sG6S. ia
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
The Weather

Forecast for To-day and Tcnorrev.
For the District Of Columbia. hsryians
and virginia: Pair and sone~hsf warmer
today; tomorrow probably fair; mcderHts
southwest winds.
Forecast Of Flying vsstAer.
Zone No. ! (Nerth Atlantic ststssl. zsns
No. 2 CNiddis Atisntic stHtesl--GocS fytns
weather to-day; ciear sky; fresh west aud
southwest winds surface sno sloft.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
Special Notice.
Business Chances.

wANTED-A HAIF PARTNER IN AN
established business Gail between 10 20.
m. and ! p. m. wASHINGTUN DANCING
ACADEMY. 43l l1th It. NV ll-35
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
Piano Tuning

SPECIAL AUTUMN PRICE Sl.T1: FREE
Inspection: estimates furnished. Drop post
81. Bon a. Capitol Heights Nd. ocl4 Got
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04

Service misunderstanding O.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
EMPLOYMENT
He,p w.nsea-Ms,e.

GROCERY CLERK; lENPERIENCED MEAT
cutter; steady position for good man
slOI Rhode Island ave. ne. 1l-e6
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
KRIEG'S EXPRESS

Phone Franklin 1856. Night Call N, 1872
THE CENTRAL TRANSFER CO,
1881 II ST. NV.
BAGGAGE. HAULING, STORAGE.
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA SUBURBAN.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08
ALLEGED HEALER SURVIVORS, AIL|NC;;
 PROMISES CURES

SEATTLE, March S.-Residents of this city who are afflicted with all manner of ailments are t!ocking to Trinity Episcopal church in quest of the relief which has been as sured them by James Moore Kick, man, English clergyman, who has at tracted international attention by his offers to heal the sick by "the laying on of hands" Among those who have responded to the invitation to try the new cure are a number of stretcher and wheel-chair cases. and the results of the treatment are being eagerly watched by the entire community. .">-.*"
 Hickman says that he breaches faith, and claims that his ''cures" have succeeded in other cities wis tied by him,
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08
SECOND CLASS MAIL
 ACCUMULAT|NC FAST

Mail matter has been accumulat ing rapidly at Fairbanks during the past several days and considerable more is still enroute over the trail from Chitina, due to arrive within the next few days, according to re ports received from the upper town this noon. All of the mail thus far received, since Friday, is second class matter, however.
 A mail stage reached Fairbanks on Friday with a large load, an other arrived on Saturday, and still another on Sunday, all with second class mail. A fourth stage is ex- pected today, but it was not known at the Fairbanks office whether it carried first or second class.
 Nenana's share of the accumula- tion will be sent down on the train tomorrow.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08
MUST
 OBSERVE ECONOMY

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 8. Steenerson of the house pestoit.ce committee has written an open letter to the publishers of newspapers throughout the country, calling their attention to the re- quest of the committee that the con sumption of print paper be reduced ten percent on account of the short age of paper.
 The request of the committee, it is stated, has been ignored by a number of the big publishers of the country. .... ....
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08
PHILADELPHIA MAYOR
 RETIRES AS SPEAKER

PHILADELPHIA, Po.-Mayor J. Hampton Moore, in times past one of Philadelphia most persistent banueters, has decided to keep away from fea4s during the term of of flee he has just begun.
 As Representative Moore he was much in demand as an after-dinner speaker. He was one of the organ izers and the chief spirit of the Five O'Clock club, famous dining or ganization. But since he became Mayor Moore the demand for his attendance at banquets has trebled One evening recently he attended five of these functions, remaining at each one long enough to make speech. The experienced led him to announce that public business is increasing to such an extent that he is obliged to decline almost all invitations for speeches at night. They are kindly intended, but there is limit to physical endurance"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08
SHIPS DISABLED BY COAST GALES;
 SOME ARE LOST

NEW YORK, March S.-Atlantic shipping has suffered severely dur ing the past two days as a result of the gales which are sweeping the coast. Among the disabled vessels reported is the Shipping board steamer Guilford, which was aban- doned off Nantucket. The captain and the members of the crew were rescued.
 The American schooner Eva Doug las was also abandoned after disas- ter had overtaken the vessel off the Delaware capes. The captain and crew of eleven escaped.
 Another Shipping board vessel, the Lake Ellithorpe, was disabled by the storm and narrowly escaped hitting or Sable Island shoals, and a steamer, believed to be the Can- adian collier Cape Breton, ground ed off Nova Scotie .nd is thought to be doomed.
 The crew of the steamer Bratto was picked up at sea this morning, but the fate of the vessel is un- known. The transatlantic liner Maine lost her rudder yesterday and is be- ing assisted into port.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08
WOBBLY WITNESSES
 EXPOSED BY STATE

MONTESANO, March S.-William McFadden, deputy sheriff of Ellens- burg, was called to the stand today by the state in rebuttal, and denied the statement of William Spears. witness for the defense, who testi, fled on Saturday that McFadden had advised him against giving tes- timony. McFadden declared that he did not know until Saturday that Spears had witnessed the shooting.
 Miss Ruth Godfrey, aged 15, tes- tified that on the day of the shoot
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08
GEORGE BEM|S DEAD;
 HAD SUFFERED LONG

George F. Bemis, pioneer jeweler of Fairbanks, former mayor and leading businessman of Panama, died recently at the home of one of his sons in San Francisco, according to information received in Fairbanks on the last mail.
 The deceased was in Nenana last year, having come here from Tan ana to consult with Dr. M. E. Smith regarding a cancerous growth, and, upon the advice of the local sur geon, he later went to Rochester, Minn., and placed himself under the care of specialists at the Mayo hos pital. An operation was performed and the patient recovered sufficient ly to proceed to San Francisco. where his children reside, two sons and two daughters, and among whom he was when death came. One of the boys, Charlie, attended school in Fairbanks. Mrs. Bemis resides at Panama.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08
GERMAN LIBRARIES ARE
 MUCH IN NEED OF CASH

BERLIN. - German libraries and scientific publications are suffering from lack /of funds. The privy councillor, von Harnack, announced at a. meeting of the Berlin universi ty that the state library could no longer purchase any books and mag azines. He said that scientific mag azines in Germany are gradually dying, that scientific monographs could no longer be published, since the support of the academies has ceased, and that German scientific books were going abroad in great numbers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08

to a train enroute from Mexico City
 to Juarez. Train guards and mem
 bers of the train crew battled with the bandits, but were greatly out raid which was made upon the pass engers. Nineteen of the trainmen were killed during the struggle, Villa himself killing the Pullman conduc- tor. The passengers were herded together alongside the track and
 Villa calmly informed them that all were to be put to death, but finally
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08
SURGEONS OF ENGLAND
 WILL HAVE SPOKESMAN

LONDON. - An organization of surgeons of the United Kingdom has just been formed with the object of establishing body competent to speak on behalf of British surgery as whole. It is to be known as the Association of Surgeons of Great Britain and Ireland, and its first president is Sir John Bland-Sutton. One of the functions of the associ- ation will be to link up British surgery with American, French, and Italian.