davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-11

k6w mile zabawia i zainteresuJa. -
SpodziewaG sic nalezy, re miodziez,
szczeg6lnie waclawowska, licznie
przybedzie ma t, ostatnia ZabaWe
pred postem. Jak sic dowiadujemy
z wiarygodnego 5r6dta, to iowa
rzyStwa i go5cie Q Bridgeport PREY
obiecali wziaG wsp6ludzia} W tel Ia
bawie. Jezeli go5cie Z innych para
fiji przybeda to s~podziewac sic ma
ley, 70 bedzic to zaEawa co sic 70
vie.
Przy ulicy Avondale ave, Cd Ad-
olson do Belmont ave, p%opiclarz9
mie:;scy zasypuja popiOlem te ulice
W pore zimowa, L czegO miesnkancy
tuteisi sa bardzo cburzeni; w tych
dniach zamierzaja wnieSt profess
do Rady Micjskiej, DO gdy wiatr
d1le!nlCe OdWleuZl, pOplot ZdI'C'|S-
SEGA Gala okOlice.
w poniedzialek, W SwiGtO Matki
Boskiej Gromicznej, .odbylo sic W
ko$ciclc p. W. Sw. WacIawa, przys-
mowanie nicwiast j melczyY do
Bractwa Roianca Sw. Przystapito o.
ko}o $50 niewiast i 3Otu mezczyzn.
Ceremonii dopelnif y. J6zef Sehn-
Ike, miejscowy wikary, kt0ry zarazenr
wyglosil stosowna do chwili nauke.
Jak mas poinrormcwano, bardzo ma
la liczba mezczyzn wstepuje pc:
STANDARD Boga Rodzicy. S%podzie--
wac sic ~nalezy, re W przysziosci be
die inaczcj.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07

EBBETS FIELD, Brooklyn. oct. I.
Gu. P.)-Brooklyn forged TO the
lead in the 1920 world baseball derby
today when Sherrod Smith. pitching
Il three-hit game. sent the Indians to
defeat by a score Of 2 to l. The series
now stands two to one with the Robins
on the long end.
The teams travel to Cleveland to-
night and hostilities win be renewed
IN tho ohio city saturday. Supported
by scintiilating infieid defense. Smith
turned in one OF the prettiest- pitched
games ever seen In a world series. He
was never In danger. Cieyeland's lone
run was due to a school boy error by
the veteran, Wheat. in the fourth
round when he let Speakers vicious
double roll between his legs to the
fence. The Indian chief easily COM
pIeted the circuit while he was re-
covering the ball. Wheat carried away
hitting honors for the day, getting
three singles i'm four times up-half of
Brookiyn's hits. Myers also had
good day, getting two bingles.
Brooklyn scored its two runs in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07
GOOD ROADS PROGRAM
OF LARGE MAGNITUDE
URGED BY TR|-STATE
Local Auto Club Wants High
way to Grant County, Better
Condition for La Grande
Road and Pavement to Echo.

Pendletou's directors on the TIT
state Auto club board were reelected
in a meeting held here last night and
they will go to Walla Walla tomorrow
evening to attend the monthly meeting
of the road with several suggestions
from Pend,eton. The directors are;
Roy w Ritner. Judge C. II. Marsh,
Mayor ]. l.. Vaughan and Robert
Simpson. Officers viii not be elected
rnt'1 March /, Secretary J. Il. Knight
said today.
One of the main issues before tho
local club is the speedy completion OF
the old Oregon Trail. especially over
the Blue Mountains from here to Ia
Grande. The entire Tri state Auto
Club is anxious to have this unit COM
ulcted 80 that the Columbia River
highway viii have good connection
with the. trauscontinenta Lincoln
J highway at salt Lake City.
| Tho local club last night d'scussed
! the proposed extension of the Co
nunh'a River highway from umstilla
to the Washington state line near Wal
lula. After being apprised of the
expense and Impractical bility of this
Dad, by both County Judge Marsh ant
Seantor Ritner the club voted to op
pose any such work until state roads
now under way have been completed
Requests viii he made of the STATE
Highway Commission as soon as prac
ticab bic, urging the paving of the Ol'
Oregon trail between Pendleton AM
Echo This is not expected TO h
brought about Of once, but the clul
! feels that hid should be put in earl
for this work. The new road dow
: tho river to the west end is expecte
To- be one of the county's most import
ant arteries of commerce.
Endorsal of the improved highwa
from Pendleton to Grant county, es
lpecially from Ukiah south. was ais
given. The club considers this roa
I important to the commerce of Pile
f, Rock and Pendleton and seeks earl
0 completion of surveys and improve
ment by the county or state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07
FOR STOCK IS
BETTER THAN FOR YEARS

PASTURE for stock is better this fall
than In any season for 20 years and no
stockmen are buying hay as yet, plan
ming TO feed for several weeks yet
should the weather remain favorable.
The grass on ranges is green and long
and stubble is in fine condition.
Hay Is offered at nearly $40 less a
ton than last fall and with larger
alfalfa crop than in 1919, stock raisers
SEQ some ray OF hope against the de-
clining price of their product. The OK
eellent condition of pastures. coupled
with indications for a milder winter,
may lead to the carrying over of con
siderable stock for the winter.
Cattle and sheep prices arc far he
low the cost OF production should early
feeding become necessary. Stockmer
will stand TO lose less or possibly &c
break even II the fall and winted are
mild. with the trend of other prices
downward, little hope is held out to
an increase in meat prices. The sal
walton lies in lower price for fee
and use Of pasture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07
WHITMAN TEAM WILL
PLAY HERE AGAINST
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
ri
Game Arranged for Saturday
With Intramural Squad From
walla Walla; Bigger Attend
ance to be Striveh for.

Pcndlcton high school will meet an
intramural team from Whitman COL
fege in the second OF the seasons foot
ball contests here on Saturday after
noon at 2:30. The game will be play
e6 at Roundup park and will be In
the nature of real workout for tho
local boys.
The team that accepted tho date this
morning, win consist OF first team
substitutes, members OF the class and
fraternity eievens at Whitman and a
sprinkling of freshmen. Whitman's
first team win be meeting the Unit
ycrsity of Washington eleven at Seat
tie ON saturday in their first game OF
the season and the men who do not
get to make the trip to the coast viii
mako up the eleven brought here.
Coach Dick Hanley said today that
he had no idea as to the lineup he
would put In the field on saturday
afternoon. His younger brother, VINO
has returned and Is turning out. Is
bothered with bad ankle ana maS
not be In shape TO start. IL he Is used
he will play at his old position OF quar-
ttrback.
steps will be taken at once TO Sc
q live committee at work seiiing uck
cts for the contest so that last Satur
days experience will not be repeated
The team put UP a good game agains
Pasco and won but when the s'iNe
was counted. the red side Of the ledse
+, was s75 TO the good. The high schoo
wants support In order to carr
i through It's schedule and unless IN
/. youngsters bring in more money pi
!. games will not be possible later
Sports followers downtown VIII .,
fer their services to Principal Ausu
Land-eth in the sale of tickets 10 IN
games. II he and the student mar
agemcnt approve, assistance wiz 9
: given in disposing OF tickets SO tns
the attendance from the city will
greater than at the opening game
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07

first. Olson walked and took second
on Johnston's sacrifice. Griffith was
safe on Sewell's error. Wheat singled,
scoring Olson. Myers singled. scoring
Griffith Mails then was sent in to
pitch for Cleveland.
Cleveland registered its run in the
fourth. Speaker doubled and scored
when the hall rolled to the fence.
Wheat was charged with an error
This broke Z score;ess innings for the
Indians. Speakers hit was the first
off Smith.
Uhle and Nunamakcr became cleve-
lands battery in the eighth, Malls be-
ing yanked for atpinch hitter. Nuna-
maker.
FIRST Inning.
Cleveland-OIsont threw out Evans
at first: Wambsganss walked: Smith
tried to pick Wambsganss' off of first;
J. Johnston threw out Speaker at
first. Wambsganss going TO second. 1t
was hit and run play; Olson threw
fNonftuuad m maya
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07
Poles Gain More Territory tl
East and Better TranSporta
tion Service as Result {
Agreement.
ARMlSTICE WILL BE
CONTINUED IS PLAN
Automatic Extension Provided
for in Preliminary Terms;
Reds Claim Victories Over
General Wrangeps Army.

LONDON, Oct. 7.-(U. P.)-Poland
gained notable victories in the prelim-
mary peace agreement with Russia.
The Poles gain another corridor, sepa-
rating Russia and Lithuania. more
territory to the east. and better trans
portation service. The armistice pre-
miIinary peace agreement, effective
Friday, provides for a 25 days peace
with oppountity for an automatic ex-
tension. Meanwhile. fighting con-
tinues on all fronts. A MOSCOW dis
latch said, the Russian troops con-
tinued to retreat according to plan.
'In the Molodetchno. Minsk and Slut
SIX regions we captured the staff of the
first Don DIVISION the dispatch said.
Three Don generals committed sui
eide
A Berlin dispatch said 1t is reported
there that General Makhno, heretofore
operating against bolsheviki in the far
southeast, has joined the reds in fight
ing General Wrangei. According t"
the Morning Post. the agreement
reached at Riga provided: hostil:ties
cease within six days from the signing
of the agreement and both sides will
Withdraw to agreed lines within speci-
fled days after the armistice is effec-
tive
Military civil stores and "A certain
amount of railway supplies need not
he evacauted. neutral zone of thirty
kilometers will be established east of
the armistice line, the Poles thereby
retaining all their territory. The
armies must not fraternize. The
armistice will be effective for 25 days.
The Post regarded the terms of agree
ment as victory for Poland. The
Russian delesates, it is said indicated
great anxiety to meet the Poles de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07
stands For Rejection.

DI3S MONIES, Oct. 7.-CU. P.)-
Rejection not Interpretation should
he the fate of Obligations imposed by
the league of nations covenant, Sena-
tor Harding declared in a speech here.
Harding met democratic queries re-
sarding his view about "scrapping, the
league with the retort it is futile talh
about "scrapping" something already
.scrapped.''
Advocates Separate Peace.
american troops have no business
in Germany" Harding declared in his
speech here. Responding TO the ques-
ton of man in the gallery he shouted
':and If we make a separate peace, as
I advocate they will be brought back
Harding added. Wild cheering greet
ed his reply.
Harding advocated an America
wholly self-reliant, and independent
poIit caUy. whether Wilson is 10 b
bIamed.or thanked for results. the fact
remains the Paris ieague has beer
scrapped' by the hand of its archi-
tect.'- he said.
'The issue was made by the demo-
cratic party and democratic platform
and the candidate does not present tho
question whether they shall favoD
Some form of association among tho
nations for preserving international
peace, but whether they favor the
particular league proposed by Presi-
dent Wilson. The obligations are clear
Enough and specific enough. l do not
want to clarity those obligations. I
want to turn my back on them. 1t
is not Interpretation, but rejection j
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07
ssYOU SHALL HANG BY THE NECK
WILL AGAIN BE HEARD IN COURT
WHEN OWENS AND RATHIE APPEAR

and nights the posses hunted fer the
five fugitives and on Saturday. in three
widely separated regions, the men were
taken. Rathie. alone, was arrested
rear Gibbon. Bancroft and Kerby
were found asleep in sheep camp
near Sommerville, over the line in
Union county. Stoop and Henderson
were found near California Gulch, a
few miles from Kamela, by shepherd
ers. All were safely returned to jail
here that evening. the last man being
behind the bars at 7:20.
First Degree For All
All five were indicted of first degree
murder by the grand jury which con-
vened August %. Upon being arraign-
ed Bancroft indicated that he would
plead guilty and on September 10 he
entered that plea. Sentence was pro
nouuced September Is.
Bancroft was the first man in Ore
gon to hear the death penalty pro-
nounced. Capital punishmeRt was
abolished in 1914 and restored by the
note of the people in the primary
election, May 81. The murder last fan
l in Portland of two of Rendleton's best
I known citizens was instrumental IN
/ the reenactment of the amendment
to the constitution. Another colnci-
dence in the case is that the last man
I to hang for murder in this state paid
4 for tor taking the life of Judge Frank
/ !. Taylor. of Astoria. Bancroft TOOK
1.-THE life of Sheriff TiIman D. Taylor.
| The Astoria murderer paid With ms
life in November, 1918.
Wanted Venue Change
The four accomplices of Bancroft
for chance of venue on the grounds
4 Of prejudice but all were denied. The
/ trial Of Stoop and Henderson was call
cd on Monday, September -, and they
were found guilty of murder in the
first degree two days later. Their
sentence was life Imprisonment.
The trial of the two remaining de-
4 PENDANTS was taken up last Thursday
Two DAYS were used up in obtaining
n Jury. 81 men having been called be-
fore IL were sworn in. Three days Of
Testimony and argument and two hours
in the hands of the jury brought
verdict of guilty in the first degree
The iurV made no recommendation To-
life IMPRISONMENT and. by the law
Judge Phelps is left with no altsrna
Rtive hut to sentence the two to han'
when they come before him tomorrow
The legal battle in the second tria
was stiff. with District Attorney r.
Keatur and state Attorney Genera
George NJ. Brown prosecuting VIM
; Charles Boliu. Of Toppenish. and /
NJ. Collier. of this city, defended. Sci
5 dom has the circuit court room ha
T such audiences aud for two soil
weeks. as attended the trials OF IN
E four prisoners. The last word has nc
= heen said in the two cases yet and
{ is known that efforts are being mad
. Ito bring an appeal in the case Q
$ Kerby and possibly for Rathic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07
BIG THR0NG WILL.
ATTEND HERMISTON
FAIR TOMORROW
Sixty Local Business Houses
Agree to Send Representa-
tives, Ample Autos for Carry
ing all Who Can Make Trip.

Nearly every business house in Pen
dleton has signed the list of junketers
to Hermiston tomorrow to attend the
annual Dairy & Hog show which is TO
held in the west end community
tomorrow and Saturday. p. w. Day
ton, of the committee in charge of the
trip, expects more than 200 Pendle-
tonians to make the trip.
Good weather has been promised for
Friday by Major Lee Moorhouse. To-
cal weather observer. The trip is to
be made in autos leaving from -the
Elks temple at 3 o'clock sharp. The
caravan will follow the route of the
Old Oregon Trail from Rieth to Echo.
marking the first large fleet of cars
to pass over the new road, now nearly
all graveled.
\
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07
TOTAL FOR MEMORIAL
WILL Be ASCERIAINED

Accounts of the Til Taylor Memorial
Association arc being. checked over TINS
week by Miss Iva Black to ascertain
the total in the fund aud also the
number of subscribers to the memoir
ial. It is thought that considerably
more than $4,000 has been receiVeu'
but no secretary has been IN charge
of late and the totals have been lost
Fifty two and half dollars were re-
ceived today at headquarters. W. H.
Morrison, of Pendleton, sent his check
for $25. Enoch Pearson sent Slo' n
Il. Congcr. OF New york city, VINO was
Ia member Of w. G.. McAdoo's party al
the 1918 Round-Up. sent a check TOT
$40 to j. II. Sturgis. nj. r. Shutruh
subscribed So and Mrs. Adcl SAUCE
OF Oakland. $2.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07
Europeans Wonder at Present
\ Aloofness by This Country,
Comparing it to Our BehaW-
or During the War.
AMERICA FIRST SL0GAN
SOUNDS LIKE HUN WARCRY
Religious Leader Returning
From Continent Says U. S.
Entry Into League Would
Awaken Great Satisfaction.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Europc'i
faith in the League of Nations has not
waned. but she looks hopefully to Tho
entrance of the United States to give
II the stone OF success and mean
while Is working energeticaily to re-
pair the rayages of war and to solve
the problems OF reconstruction. This
summary OF the situation overseas is
given by the Rev Charles S. MacFar-
land. General Secretary OF the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ In
America. who has just returned from
a speaking tour of the larger cities Of
Europe.
For an American to be in Europe
at this time is humuliatlng and some
times almost dishcartening. said Mr..
MacFarland. "I found the people
there confused. They do not know
what TO make of Americas present
aloofnoss. II seems to them In such
sharp contrast TO our former attitude
I during the war. Any expression OF
hope that America ultimately would
assume her place In the League OF
Nations was received with tremendous
enthusiasm and with evident satisfac
tion.
Thoughtful Europeans arc a good
deal disturbed about one phrase which
frequently re-echoes across the sea:
the words America first To them
II sounds just "a little like the words
which used to come from across the
Rhine; Deutschland uber alies:" not
with the same sense of aggressiveness
but with something of the slogan for
any large element in American life.
they must be explained and interpret
cd to our friends in Europe, for thcy
certainly have bad sound over there.
ut has recently been asserted that
faith in the League of Nations has wan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07
REACHED ABOVE $40
TODAY BUT CLOSED AT $I.98

Wheat for December delivery at
Chicago today opened at s2.0i and aft
Ell reaching high mark OF $2.O4 Y I.
slumped to si.97 and closed at $l.aSA
according to reports received today by
Overlook e. Cooke, local brokers.
March wheat opened at $l.9TM and
struck 81 for high, closing at $l.96.
The market was considered more near
IS steady than for several days. Corn,
oats. rye and barley, the last named
showing the only material gain. all
closed within cent OF the opening
quotation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07
Review of Case Shows Two
Principal Actors Started for
Gallows When They Resisted
Arrest at Rieth July 13.

For the second time in less than a
month You shall hang by the neck
until you are dead" will resound in
the circuit court room of Umatilla
county's old court house when, at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning, Judge G..
w. Phelps passes sentence on Elvie d.
Kerby and John L. Rathie, convicted
Tuesday afternoon by jury, of muir
der in the first degree.
'Jim Owens and Jack Rathie. =
names under which the two condem-
ned men masqueraded. have until Mon
day in which to move for a new trial.
They may file bill of exceptions up
to December 5. There is hardly a
possibility of their execution being set
by the judge for the same day as that
of Emmett Bancroft, alias Neil Hart,
who is due to be hanged on Friday
Nov. S.
Kerby was started on his way to the
eallows on July t3 when he and Ban
croft were captured near Rieth after
hard fight with Sheriff Til Taylor
and Deputy Sheriff Jake Marin. The
two had held up and robbed Indian
houses near Cayuse and held up Eu-
gene LYMAN, driver. for Dean Tatom.
On SUNDAY. July 20, they. together
with Rathie. irwin Stoop and Floyd
Henderson. overpowered Deputy Marin
when he brought their dinner. went
| into the private office of the sheriff
and were eauipping themselves with
! firearms when Sheriff Taylor and Guy
| Wyrick came in
Fought With Sheriff
A battle ensured between TAYLOR
WyriclS. Bancroft aud I<erby, the Off.
Ger and his companion having The
/ best of matters. Rathie, unseen by th'
two swung from behind on Wyrick
who was engaged in combat with Ban
croft and Wyrick turned TO conquer
the sturdier man. Rathie. Bancroft
then picked up revolver and fire.
two shots at the sheriff. one lodging
i'm his breast and resulting fatally
wyrick was covered with the SAM
gun
The three prisoners held the coas
clear and one of their number return
ed to the Jail and released Stoop ant
Henderson. who had not been out dur
ing tho encounter and shooting.
sixth prisoner Albin I.indgren. walke
out when the door to the Jail wa
opened by the seventh, youth Rob
ert Jeffries refused to leave. JeffriC
and Lindgren were found innocent c
, knowledge OF the Jail break plot.
Posses which were organized for ID
{ chase spread like fan over the noun
y tains of the region south and east {
= Pendleton but only Lindgren was RI
turned to Jail on Monday. Six day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07
n FAVOR SEPARATE PEACE" DECLARED
PR 51DENTIAL NOMINEE LAST NIGHT
HARDING TAKES FLAT
STAND FOR REJECTION
OF LEAGUE COVENANT

DES MONIES Oct 7.-(A )The direct issue of rafying
rejecting league of nations accepted by Senator Hard
ng brushing aside the problem of clarity
ng declaring he would flavor staying OUT of
he Versailles Harding said he wanted accept
with reservations to clarity American ob
cations but that the proper would be to reject those
altogether.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07

foTt1eH fsNthohet
(F'rom Overlook q Cooke Coz
London 35Otk.
Paris 6Tl.
Italy $50.
Belgium 70S.
Germany 16l.
Austria AZ.
Swiss 1910.
Spain 1870.
Greece 1880.
Chicago Tribune Reduction OF
price of Beet sugar 80 cents
a hundred pounds effective today is
announced by the Utah Idaho sugar
Co. of Salt Lake.
Prices of all grades OF mems clothing
will decline steadily and by spring VIII
he 25 per cent lower than at present
according to the president of whole
sale clothiers association of Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07
SAYS RAsEnALL is HONEST.

DIES MONIES. Oct THE world
series thus Ear is reafrirm'ng faith IN
the honesty of American baseball
Harding said insa statement to the
United Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07
BroOklyn.

Miller;
to to 10 sewel
o Brooklyn
on Caldwell l-3
Off in
2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07
ROBINS HIT CALDWELL
HARDIN FIRST INNING
AND CLEVELAND LOSES
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS
Cleveland ....o o Q Q Q i
HrockIyn - z 90 6
Batteries-Caldvell, Mails Uhle and ONel, Nunamaker
Srnit handM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07

,contlnued on page g.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07
DAILY EDITION

The East oregonien is Eastern Ore
eon's greatest newspaper and as a
ceiling force gives 20 the advertiser
over twice the guarantcod paid circu-
Iatfon In Pendleton and Umaulla coun-
ty OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07

(ContInued on bal &c a.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07

scnnt,nned on nag. s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07
Cleveland.
SUMMARY.


Batted for Mails in eighth.
80 Ran for ONcll in eighth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-07

This paper Is a mempsr OF and audited
By tho Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Court House Mems
Circuit Court

ClrCUlJ SOuft
Cora Eletha Davies VS. Barnett
Franklin Davies. Complaint.
Grace M. Southwick VS. ROLAND s.
Eouthwick, Amended complaint.
Hubert L. Daue VS. ]. A. Mothorr
ct al. Transcript.
Annie Fitch VS. J.. c. Fitch, Execu-
ton.
Anna E. Halves VS. William Watson
Taylor, Fannie Marion Stevens and
Benjamin F. Stevens. Summons.
Probate Court
Lydia Humphreys. estate. Petition
for appointing guardian ad Item.
Lydia Humphreys, estate. Appoint
ment of guardian ad Item.
Lydia Humphreys, estate. Answer
Of guardian ad Item.
Lydia Humphreys, estate. Admins
traitors oath on sale of real property.
william P. Connaway, estate. Fin
al account.
William P. Connaway, estate. Pet
ton.
Frederick Kiel, estate. inventory
and appraisement.
Marriage Licenses
Chalmer Lee George, 25, of 610
North Commercial street. a dentist,
TO Grace M. Howell, rs, of TAO Uni
vers.ty street, Salem.