davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
Henry Miller so. Washington Asylum Hos
Mary A. Brady. 50. 1890 Crittenden street.
Daisy T. Smith. 81, 613 10th street north
Sister Marie de st. Odile yanter. 20. Little
Sisters Of the Poor.
Henrietta H. Stahl. Sc. 1925 F street north
George c. Ober. 50, Providence Hospital.
John NJ Guy oS 1910 New Hampshire ave
Mary I. Hamilton. so. 1901 4th street.
Ada NJ Weiss SO, 20 Franklin street north
east.
Clifton Krouse. L.. Children's Hospital.
Irma Fisher. , months. Camp East Potomac
Park. ID. c.
Ollie Lewis. 90 minutes. Sibley Hospital.
Mary c. Howard. SIS. st. Elizabeths Hos
Bette d. Penn. SO. 1923 18th street.
Maria Smith, II, 621 Acker street northeast.
Thomas Walker. 3O Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Alice Coates. 80. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Jane Brown, 75. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Lucy C. Webster. 63. 1903 18th street.
william Sheppard, 60, Al Jackson street
Grace Lucas %. 81 Fenton place.
CLANCY Davis, 40. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Frank Wheeler. 13. ISL G street southeast.
GLADYS Hawkins, months. 214-B Half street
southwest.
Jane Brown. Is, ST. Elizabeths Hospital.
Efie Is. Orrison. 81. kalorama road.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
INSIST EAGLE HUT
Be MOVED AT ONCE
Commissioners Will Act Un-
less Restrained by
Court Order.

The Commissioners will insist upon
the Y. NJ. c. A. removing Eagle Hut
from the District reservation at 9th
less they are restrained by the courts.
The District heads will SO inform
the rent commission tomorrow morn
ing. when they answer the petition
filed there by Postmaster NJ. O.
Chance to prevent the Commissioners
from oustirg the postal station es-
tablished in Eagle Hut.
Answer of Con,missiOhers.
The answer to be presented by Cor
poration Counsel Stephens for the
Commissioners states as follows:
Further. the respondents say that
premises for the use of the District
of Columbia by the 1st day Of March,
1920, and propose, unless restrained
by proper order from some court OF
general Jurisdiction. to enter upon the
said premises upon that date or short
ly thereafter to remove the buildings
therefrom and restore the property
to its pre-war condition.
The war work council OF the y NJ.
c. A. was given permission by the
Commissioners to erect the hut on
the parking in front Of he market
for the accommodation OF men IN
uniform during the war. The post
master. who is now seeking to re-
tain possession of the huT. rented
part of it for postal station.
Mr.. Chance. in enueavortng TO re
main in the hut. contends that he has
been unable to find other quarters
for the postal station in that Vlcinits'
Veterans Present Arguments.
Additional arguments for retaining
the hut were presented IN writing
to the rent commissioners yesterday y
bv a committee representing .he DIS
trict of Columbia central committee
of the Veterans of Foreign " arS
This resolution set forth that the
but is used as A rendezvous ~ sol
diers sailors and marines visiting the
district from nearby hos
nitals and posts, or enjoying II trle1
leave in the city They have come TO
know the location of the hut. and IN
stinctiyely foregather there to meet
their fellows, to take shelter from
transforms or to spend an idle hour.
The hut is particularly accessible TO
patients from waiter
Reed Hospital. 1t is asked that the
hut he left intact at least until May l..
The committee which drafted the
resolution and presented 1T to the rent
included B. f. Saod-
grass Edward H. Hale. Cornelius
GRourke. Frank Farrell and William
Pate.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
ULYSSES G. WINSTON DEAD.
Prominent Contractor Dies Of Per
nicious Anemia.

Ulysses G. Winston. prominent con,
tractor here for twenty. years. dleo
Yesterday morning at his residence.
Sa4 F street southwest. Of pernicious
anemia. He had been i'll about two
months.
ty wis. about fifty-two years ago.
He came here in 1895. and five years
later founded the firm Of Clarke &
his death she was vice president and
general manager of thte firm.
Many prominent buildings were built
on his foundations. including the
Raleigh and Harrington hotels. the
Munsey building and several others
He repaired the tile work Of the High
way bridge and for the past two years
was engaged in building quay wall
around the navy yard.
He is survived by a wife. two chill
!dren and his mother. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Tuesday morning at
ii o'clock. Interment will be in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
WRESTLING MATCH FILM
SHOWN AT PRESS CLUB

Three reels of film. showing the
Stecher-Caddock wrestling match were
displayed to newspaper men in the
rooms Of the National Press Club last
night through the courtesy of Sidney
B. Lust. 1t was one of the most COM
plete exhibitions of the kind that
have been seen at the club
While the actual bout lasted more
than two hours, the perturbation is
reduced to essential scenes, with the
exception Of the introduction. which
was given in full to illustrate the
maneuvers wrestlers employ in work
ing for holds and position.
The Crescendo Jubilee Quartet sang
several songs.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
DIED..

ANDERSON. Saturday. February %. 1920 at
lo:15 am. BLANCHE KOoNES ANDER-
son, beloved wifi. of the Rev. A. r. Ander
son ID; D. and daughter OF the the ia,e ,s,i,pin re
towell. Funeral services az the residence OF
Br. II e. Thompson. $500 18th at. NV
Monday. March l. at pm lnte.men' pr
vate. Please omit flowers. (larrishurg. fa.
and Chicago ILL.,, papers please cory) ~
BAuHAcHE
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery Of the District Of Columbia
City of Washington February d. l82O.
The death of Companion PRESTON HEATH
RAILIACHE. Surgeon U. s. Volunteers. AT
Hartford, Connecticut October %. 1919. y an
nounced to the Commandery.
BY command OF
Rear-Admiral GEORGE W. BAIRD. L. y,
Commander.
THOMAS II. MCKEE. Recorder.
ERIeHT. Sunday. February. 90, 1920: in Mi
ami. Arz.. from pneumonia, WALTER f.:
husband Of Dora Bright tnee Arnett,. anu
SON Of Henry c. and the late Catherine A.
Bright. Funeral Monday. March J. at ~
am. from the home of his brother. James
G.. Bright. "a Adams st. NV. Interment
GIenwood cemetery 23s
BROWN. Departed this life Thursday Febra
ary e.: 1920. at 1915 pm, Mrs JANE
Brown % Of SIS s a4th i0' st. NV. s s She leaves to
mourn their loss three brothers. host OF
nieces. nephews and friends. Funeral from
February %, at l pm. 29'
CARTER. Thursday. February &c. 1920: at
her residence. 1914 32d st. NV. ELIZA.
widow Of Robert Carter. She leaves to
mourn her loss three sons. Ernest: Clifton
and Marshall. and niece, Mrs. Mary Webster:
Funeral from her late residence. 1914 32d
st. NV. Monday. March l, at am. thence
to Trinity Church. 90
CHINN Saturday. February 2S. 1920 at 3
pm. in Alexandria. Va. Hospital. of pneu-
monie Miss ELIZABETH s. CIIINE Of
Washington. d. {. aged "a years. She was
graduate nurse Of George Washington Uni
versty Hospital. having taken pneumonia
while nursing her sister. Mrs. {. A. Towen-
only brother. Roy $. Chinn OF Rockville. Md.
Services at the home of her aunt. Mrs. ]. W.
Benson. at Rockville, at PM Monday.
March 1. Interment at Union cemetery.
Rockville. Nd
DAVIS. BY order OF the most worshipfu
grand master. the officers and members Of
Corinthian Lodge, No. is. +. A. A. NJ. arc
hereby notified to assemble at Masonic Tenn
March 1. 1920. at pm. for the purpose OF
attending the funeral Of Brother CHAUN
cEY DAVIS Of Refuge Lodge. Atlanta, Ga
between 9th and 7th sts. NV.
JOHN PAYNE TURNER. NJ W. G. NJ.
FRANK d. MCKINNEY. W. NJ.
WALTER T. DIXON. Secretary. 29s
DUDLEY. Saturday afternoon. February 2s
1920. at Children's Hospital, WILLIAM ].
DUDLEY. Jr.. aged years. son OF William
}. and Ethel NJ. Dudley. Funeral from his
late residence. 1884 9Th st. me-. at $50 pm.
Monday. March 1. Interment at Mount Olive;
cemetery.
GUY. Friday Februavs %, 1920 at IL 30 H.
JOHN ~. beloved son Of Mary Carlin Gny
and the late John r. Guy, aged % years.
Funeral from late residence. 1910 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV. Monday. March l. 1880
am. Relatives and friends invited. Kindly
omit flowers. 23s
Evening star., 1920-02-29

tainly there is TO place in any college
faculty for such creature.
Senator Joseph F.. Ransdel OF Louisi-
ana paid tribute to Union College. and
bespoke the support of the alumni for
improved waterways. for greatly i'm
proved highways and reforeStation
movement everywhere in the country.
Prof. Ravcnel) raid 4 tribut" 20 th.- work
Or. Richmond has accomplished for the
college in the last ten years. DR.. John
Van Schaick, jr., said that ''the ideals
Of education put into me by Union Col
lege are my ideals today. The college
motto, and mine is: In essentials unity,
in non-essentials liberty, in all things
charity"
Officers elected were: Dr. Edgar
Brown of the. Agriculture Department,
president DIR. John Van Schaick, jr..
vice president Philip J. Bryan. secre-
tary-treasurer; Senator Ransdell, Charles
W. Needham and Thomas Benedict,
nominating committee.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Archie w. md Ethel r. Morgal. girl.
Charles C. and Hattie Ball. boy.
Robert and Eula Spicer. girl.
Alvin ]. and Jane Il. Cooper. boy.
Walter R. and Helen A. Duty. boy.
Demetros and Minnie Stephenson, hoy.
Grigorio and Josephine Macinlla. girl.
John F.. and Ida NJ. Iuckett. boy.
George E. and Mary 4. Bieberitz. girl.
Jerry NJ. and Virginia Henry. girl:
John V. and Gertrude A. Hazzard. boy.
John ]. and Elizabeth Tass boy.
Henry and Anita Miller. boy.
Arthur and Rita Jones. hoy.
Robert and Anne NJ. Soubiran. girl.
John c. and Rosalia s. knnuer. girl.
Samuel J. and Hope ID. l.. Wallace. girl.
Napolion and Geneva Silver. girl.
william and Polly Young. girl.
JOSH and Elenor Perez. boy.
Robert c. and Jessie Frye, boy.
Lewis W.. jr.. and Elnora Hill. girl.
William H. and Mabel l.. Westray, boy.
Thomas A. and Rosa Curtis. boy.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
MARRIED.

At Des Moines. Iowa. Feb
rlary "a, 1920. EDWARD X. MARKS OF
Washington. u. G., and DORIS o. WlLklN
Of 'Des Mones. Iowa.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
DIES AT. AGE OF SO.

The death of Eliza Berry. familiar
ly known by the "massa" and misses"
as nanny" terminated another
link that binds the tie of friendship
between the ante-bellum "mammfes"
and the present generation.
She died Thursday at the age Of
ninety-three. completing twenty-five
years of devoted service in the fam
ily of Watson Freeman Clark. Dur
ing the past four years she had been
in poor health and was frequently
visited by members of the family.
whose devotion for the faithful old
colored woman was unrepresSed.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
CARDS OF THANKS.

COX. Mr.. George II. Cox and family acknowl-
edge. with grateful appreciation. the KIND ex-
Se.r wiS. " ETaEf. q cox. 29s
JONES. We wish to express our sincere thanks
and appreciation to relatives and friends
for their kindness, sympathy and beautiini
doral tributes at the death OF my wie'
ANNIE R., and son. JAMES n. JONES:
]. T. JONES AND FAMILY.
MILLS. Wishing to express my sincere THANKS
and appreciation to my relatives and isfnas
for their kindness. sympathy and beant19i
floral tributes. at the death Of my husband
JOHN FRANCIS MILLS. =.
SPRIGGS. CONWAY. We wish to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation to the reia
tives, friends and neighbo-s for their kind
ness sympathy and beautiful horal tributes
at the death Of our beloved mother. MARlA
SPRIGGS. and daughter MARY LOUISE
CONWAY. THE FAMILY
VERNON. We wish to express our thanks Z"
the relatives and friends for their kindness.
sympathy and beautiful noral tributes al the
death Of our beloved relative. Mrs. FANNIE
A. VERNON. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
UNION COLLEGE MEN
HOLD ANNUAL DINNER
DR.. Richmond, Guest of Honor,
Denounces Radicalism-Sen-
ator Ransdell Speaks.

The Union College Association of
the District of Columbia held it's an
nual dinner last night at the Cosmos
Club, with DIR. Charles Alexander
Richmond. president of the college,
as guest of honor Officers were elect
ed for the year. Prof. w. d. c. Ra-
Evening star., 1920-02-29
TWO SMOKES DAILY,
PLEA OF SERVANTS

ROME, February 27.-The
maidseYvants have held n mass
meeting at Ferrara and have
unanimously adopted a resolu-
tion regarding their claims.
These include. among others,
the demand for n fOrtni2ht's
vacation SO that they may go
to the sea baths, nt the expense
Of their employers. who. during
that time. must pay them double
vnges, owing to the expenses
mt summer resorts.
They nlsO demand two ciEa-
rettes daily throughout the
year.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Will of Emory NJ. Wilson Filed,

principal Of Central High School
dated August Is. 1912. has been filed
for probate. He leaves his entire es-
tate to his wife, Mabel l.. Wilson. No
executor is named
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-28

TWO terms, left Saturday for Uni
versity of Michigan. His home
government has allowed him funds
for this purpose. Gapnz distin-
guished himself in oratory at Will
iamette, in spite Of his handicap in
the matter of language, and stood
well in his classes.
An automobile, believed by no
lice to be owned by A. frankie.
23l0 State street, was reported to
have passed street car at State
and Commercial streets while il
was receiving and discharging pas
sengers.
J. j. Loter, arrested by Chief of
Police Jack Welsh for passing a
street car while it was receiving
and discharging passengers, was
fined SIS by Folice Judge Earl
Race.
Nye Bristol and Miss Marie Jones
were here from Silverton last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Hosmerf of
Silverton visited in the city yes
terday.
Walter Rosheim of Silverton,
was in the city last evening.
Mrs. c. w. Butler and daughter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-28

of Independence. were visiting ii
the city Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-28
WArOunl1T TOzgn

M M. ToGhunter. veteran mo-
torman Of the Salem Street rail.
way company returned SUNDAY
from Rochester, Mimi, where Mrs
Todhunter is being treated at the
Mayo Brothers clinic. Mrs. Tod.
hunter and her daughter, Miss Ha.
eel. plan to return to this city
about November first.
James T.. Chinook, former su-
pervisors Of water district No. 1
now an attorney of Grants Pass
is among those visiting the fair.
Chas. H. Fuller and wife OF Ash
land were Tuesday fair visitors.
Ernest Webb and r. H. Paxson
Of Central Pointl, noted chicken
fanciers of southern Oregon, are
fair visitors and exhibitors.
III. O. FrObach, manager Of the
Medford commercial club and
Claude G. Cate, county agent, arc
among those looking after the
jackson county display at the fair
grounds.
l. e. Mcdaniel of Burns, coun
ty agent Of Harney county, is in
charge Of exhibits at the fair from
the Harney and Malheur valleys.
w. E. Seney, president OF the
Roof Security company Of Port
land. is state fair visitor. F. P.
Shelley, sale smanagec for the
concern, Is also in the city and
will participate in the firms exhib-
it at the fai rgrounds. Mr.. Seney
claims the honor of first putting
Hood River cider on the market.
fie copyrighted the name and sold
the product at state fairs about
ten years ago.
Carl H. Veatch has filed an ans
wer to the divorce complaint made
by Della b. Veatch. He denies al
legations that he was parsimoni-
Gus and jealous and asks that the
suit be dismissed.
Rev. and Mrs. S. X. Skinner ex-
pect to start for California in the
near future, where they will spend
the winter with their son.
The funeral of Cooley Sun, who
was killed in an accident here
Saturday, was held from the Rig
don chapel Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment was made in
the Odd Fellows cemetery, Rev.
Milliken officiating.
Arrested by Officer White for
cutting the corner of Court and
Commercial streets, Ralph Hahn
put up $40 for his appearance be-
fore Judge Earl Race next Mon
day.
A car which is said to be the
property of the Apostolic Faith, of
Portland, narrowly missed strik
ing one Miss Coppock as she was
getting, on south bound street
car on Commercial street, she told
police.
Bernardo Gapnz, a native of
-, r. \. 4
uated from Salem High over two
years ago and has been attending
Willamette university for the past
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-28

Grain: Wheat No. 2 $2.o0 @ 2.07;
feed oats 70075c: cheat hay SIT
01s; oat hay $a0@2l: clover hay
t2o02z: mill runs $64 ton.
Butterfat: Butterfat CSC: cream.
-ry butter IS @66c.
Pork. veal and mutton: Pork on
foot 16017c; veal. fancy 1922;
steers So: cows 4@6c; bulls &c;
spring lambs Sc; sheep yearling v
Gee; ewes q v % &C.
Eggs and poultry: Egas cash
j5c; light hens 10000; heavy
rens 24s; old roosters 12c: broil-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-28
srs 24c over two pounds

Vegetables: Walla Waila onions
per sack $500; Californian onions
$2.40 per cwt; beets per sack
$2.0o; turnips per sack $s.ss; oar
rots per sack $500; parsnips pc,
sack $3.50; watermelon lhc:
potatoes 3kc. sweet 6@GMc:
INC; bunch beets 45c cabbage 2Mc
head lettuce 60c doz; tomatoes sOc
cantaloupes pony 81: standard
$3.50 Honeydew $1.40 crate, flat
crate $1.o0; green peppers loo;
carrots $1.b0 sack; Ice cream mel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-28

OF Independence. were visiting in
the city Saturday.
Mrs Geo. w. Davis Of Eugene, is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Henry E. Browne, at their home
on North Twentieth street.
Miss Glover B. Miller, teacher
in the Silverton schools, spent sun
day in the city with relatives.
Miss Blanche Stevenson re-
turned from Eugene this morning
after several days visit with
friends.
The Misses Mary and Frances
Lau, small daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. John Lau of this city, are
visiting their grandparents at Stay
ton.
As a result of the new metal air
planes. adopted by the U. s. Army
Air Service, future air battles will
be fought at an elevation Of 20, 600
feet, a distance far above the
range of human sight.
A special election will be held at
Cottage Grove in October to vote
on the proposition of amending the
city charter to increase the limit Of
taxation for taking care Of interest
on bonds and warrants and for tax
ing up such bonds and warrants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-28

on enc:
Fruit: Oranges $500; lemons
$3.50; bananas lskc; honey ex
tract zoe; peaches. Elberta $500:
malaga grapes lie; tokay grarcs
12hc.
Retail prices: Eggs 60c: cream
cry butter 73@75c: country butter
s6c; flour, hard wheat. se.Soe
3.75 soft wheat s3@31t
OsteOpathy
DR6- WHITE AND MARsHALL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-28
kxA&***** = = = = =

! rrsrNT EVENTS
s7-oct. 2 - state
,s.--The Battle Of
z,ronne, American Le-
ssoduction at oregon
~, wednesday night
se,nber 27 - Dance,
"A NJ company; arm
~. ss-so-S1 Marion
sty children's bureau
Christian Sci
~ lecture arao'y 8 pm.
Salem schools
~, l5-county Z. M.
col yention salem.
~. 2, a-Election day.
= 4 Il X \ \ X = \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-28

~. 15-County -
CO, yention Salem.
~. :. - Ia-Election day. !
X X X X X = X +
urtHouse Notes
Probate Court
.,e Of Rebecca K. Wat or-
,.ttuuing hearing.
..,e of Jerry Graham. order
Z tine for hearing final az
decree.
he of Louis H. Turner, or
". Il Mrs. G. A. Koester.
s.,s Of Ernest NJ. Klinger-
/, bond. .,,o,,sas
Jenson, 35, carpenter,
~ Toodburn and Gertrude Nc
MI. 2s, West Woodburn.
n, r,rnaan. 66, farmer, Scots
IN Mrs. FlorenceL. Bulls
slgerton. 90 o,erl sa-
ss "a Nina Nelson, 26, telephone
stor, Salem'
-. to the visitors. Maruny.s
'shouse will be open IRON ,s,,a,, 2 -
curing ia'i 234
nerican 80 ,,s 232.
..,e $500 7 percent mort
Y socolofsky, m BAL State. 23z
..,hers of NJ company VINO
s,tended at least "a drills 1or
asr,od. January to July !
,raceiyed pay checks at lhe
srmory Monday night. Ihe
nv was paid and mustered
c.ntain Leroy Hewitt ana
sI;eutenant Glenn Il. Rice.
msmbers of the guard u1ll |
"a their intention Of aiding
ID, N most No. 9, in the Battle
N u Argonres production, Wed
" night at the fair GROUNDS
Z. make your own clothes.
! YOUR material and come % g
S,smmaking school. 1ls3 ?,
~ street. For information
~.
~ wanted at The Spa.
,rt;on b. P. o. ElksWednes-
state fair. All Elks are re-
IA 70 be at secretarys Office
m grounds at / o'clock prompt
wear YOUR uniform, whlte
.ers Elk cap and dark coal.
"A parade.--Committee. 2Sz'
a,rcrding to a discharge certif
Il filed with County Clerk boy
4 M Herbert A. Elliott of WOOD
ra Mr.. Elliott entered the U. ,.
~ Nav 81. 1918, and was as
k.rrpd on January 1e, 1919. he
,ed as a corporal in headquar-
4 company, the 72d infantry.
1sssmaking school 1893 s. LID
m For inform. can $50. zoo
Girls wanted at The Spa.
Young couple with child years
i desires girl student to assls.
tb housework and care for chlin
ns evenings in return for room
i board. Address box SO care o.
lurnal. 80
The action of the Willameiee
,iyersity student executive COM
ltee in electing Paul Flegel stu
nj body president was ratiiaeu
the students Tuesday, ana a
! mme meeting Flegel took the
a,r. Lester Day and Robin FISH
were nominated for the ofiace
Ipter-class rivalry chairman leit
can't by Flegel's election to uie
Lave. jeweler. matchmaker. sa-
Minneapolis tymphony orcnes
. Monmouth Sunday october
2:so p. m. Special trip MOI
nth stage.
Greatest dance music in the
! II armorv all fair week. 236-
b.. Davidson of Garrett Bipie
ltute, spoke at Willamette uni
ny Tuesday morning on the
ibilities of the ministry.
Rsat to secure s25oo loan on
I Salem Residence. socoioi-
. s41 State. zSA
Inerican Legion dance; armory
'sasy evening. ZOE
bars open at 7 p. m. all lair
L for the ar,mory dance. 2se
be public library will be clos
N day Wednesday, on account
be fair. it was announced today
he Highland branch library
not be open Wednesday eve
ex music. largest and best
: in the city for dancing. ar
, ] p. m. fair week. 2s6"
ne crowd is at the armory
= on account Of the music and
I. 2se'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-28
Wealth Untold Secures This Issue

The city of Edmonton is one Oh 'iie - -
progressive and prosperous IN an .a..aa1
Canada Its future is written III .iie Of
1e-ss~a-. of its mast There, in the center OIL
a. sao ao~os of fertile country, this city Oh
eo aoo ,eonIe has sprung up midway between
49, VA connected by three trans-cOntinenta anes
- winnipeg on the east and to Prince iN'ps's
and Vancouver on the west cast
II is the feeder of supplies for an el
= rasn,rccful. out of its great warehouses;
the foodstuffs. implements furnisnlngs a,,u
81 ' Legality to Be Approved by Maio'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-28

Mrs. C. W. Butler and daughter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-28

Miss Glover B. Miller. teacher
in the Silverton schools, spent sun
day in the city with relatives
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-01
TRUSTEES SALE.

! y virtue of the authority vested in
rs trustee in a certain deed of
It executed by Virginia Sanders
Frank Sanders on the 10th day of
ober, 1918, to secure an indebted
s due John Dahmer on the proper
therein mentioned which deed of
st is recorded in Book 81, Page BAL
s che Record of Mortgages and Deeds
trust on Land in Leflore County
ssissippi, default having been made
fsthe payment of the indebtedness
ned in said deed of trust, l will, at
6 request of the holder and owner
said indebtedness, on Thursday, the
In day of April, 1920, in front of
Is court house door in the city of
eenwood, Mississippi, within legal
urs, offer for sale to the highest
ider for cash, the following describ-
! property:
"a strip of land fifty feet wide by
.e hundred feet deep off of the east
ID of Lot One in Block Thirty-four,
ling the east two-thirds (2-3rds) of
i'd Lot lin the Henry Addition to
e City of Greenwood, Leflore Coun-
Mississippi.
Said sale to be made to satisfy the
debtedness named in said trust deed
nd all costs.
Witness my hand this 25th day of
1920.
A. F. GARDNER, Trustee.