davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-09-03
State Of Colorado y: . Ia.
County Of Weld,


~ lae S0unsy S0oSt, ID tro0ate
The p-o,.l. 81 ths state Of cq."e.do to A,h-r'
sud Elsie wo:dmanry. isoi Rivsssid. AZ.
Minneapolis. Ninn.. Grsstins:
Mlc,.:s: !. h:; b: 9; !.ssr mad. 4" .cr..r to III:
"a.. Ut, =; sos %''S sss :si S:,: !: =: Ss: s: ~. Il
sss :s,a ~ w:% s:s,; + Yons i% s. q
0reslay. Colo. June =. ni9D
Nov. tn. reiors, tu Arcoriauee with Ito S.o
provided. and b "ri:, & Ccar. daiy 1sa. a.. and
:a.s:e d ycS a.. .ss.hy So.!esd ..5k<e in-,In;
Ssess.sd; w.: p:c.:a.sa ID ~ Court sss %n. Pm.
Oral Y.:u"s ,rs.idIas q, Eolp: 10 ~ STAT: q u
,!.. q Il. dsee..., Gc..id.ak "i Kso;.; weld
dscsdsn. .ccor.H:s !: lilo said Siles..ii viii d..
v's.d and beqnes,he'i his propcSy 10 ihs word.
aud neuros following "a Wit:
psn.e. of admini.tsrins my sst.isX and ali my
,ha. 3: i.'-nil'eieat 1 ..ail,oriss IL :s-cn.ot.
tate ~ may b nsees.sry q that purCa.
End 1 give aud hsq,,"sh al II tho rs.i,iu. rs
Iy ssssts: re', ana rcr .'"-l. 70 my ehree chil.
dren TO ,: p ID 70 th = a. they ~: psc'ively
dfsn shall die dartas ny ny isss,ms isoy,ns ,s.ne ss
o. descendeni: direct that Bis shsro shali 81
equal proportions.
fore said f;1u.t al II. County Cours Room 10
Weld. n the State Of Colo ado on the = day 81
sept; 4. D; ,eea then and there TO attsed the
T sad @ 3; j.: T.: ala ::s ''6e
HcunR. deces sed. aud fnrth~e to do aud porform
wh.s shal! then. BY tho eel Court hs required
and adjutlesd.
/. In Witness whereof, I have hsrsuuto ~ ~
hsnd aud am aod y seni Of ID l.Msrt at M
9dice Ia 1rseI0y. 1" snid COun' y. this I day Of
juno 4. U. 1870. "
CSfAL1 p Roi,onn Cart
SISS'S by W. e. Bisbush, Deputy,
The Keota news., 1920-09-03

THE world may be growing better
but the evil things In It are not. war;
for example. he's been growing worse
The next war, for which the military
expert. are already preparing. will b
very much worse than anything we
have ever yet ssen-if nothing occurs 10
prevent It. The recent war Is a'mos'
over, but WAR 10 not over and never
will be until the people absolutely rule
1t out. We cannot trust to luck In this
matter. Peace preparedness il the only
way by which peace can be had. Only
. small minority may desire war. but .
small minority well organized Is lar
moro influential than IN unorgan'sed
minority. 1t 10 what the people WILL.
not what they merely want" that de-
ssrmines what shall be.-Dearborn In
dependent.
The Keota news., 1920-09-03
Csharrh Cannot b Cured

- LocAL A.ePL!cATioNa. . q sAsy
lssses70 eesssis.,sessi eea4sies:. ssd
= oeoee Ne cure Z Zou must tata a
elae. = tak10 latasnally al acts thru
The t3oo1 . ~ mucous sasffeees Of The
sy1eeo. Halre casaH9 Aeaiesoe Vas
';.sgs:s:s .g. .s,.. g s'tss y s''s AK''sss.: sss:
lesed 6 go q JEsss teeies keevn.
s'f,::s T. .FMsssi;, Ms;,, ss::as'ess s.::,s s.;. e
S00ule0 iIcotasThol oooAitjo0O \6oo6 fo9
ll0k30ea3Al1 Efoe.
6s1S JsSi6 Fin to- eeesespassea.\ \
The Keota news., 1920-09-03

The Farmers Union Milling and Ele-
vator company has decided to build
-four mill st Denver. The company has
operated at Ailliken in the past. but its
mill there was destroyed BY fire about
. month ago. Denver was chosen for
the new mill because Of superior ship
ping facilities.
DR.. E. P. Sandsten. Of the State Az.
ricultursl College at Fort Collins. and
County Agent N. e Knapp. were at
Keota Thursday inspecting fields Of po-
tatoes with view to certifying them for
seed.
Do you remember the trouble you had
getting coal ID tt ylhter! There is no
prospect for be1 r. conditions this win
ter. 20 It Ia Dur advantage to buy
now. Ksota Farmers Cooperative Elc-
vstor Co.
Miss Grace Bradford. Of Greeley.
came to Keota Thursday for few days
visit with her sisters. Ms. Walter and
Mrs. Earl Quaekenbush.
The Keota news., 1920-09-03

S00omO0ID 4
d. The people Of the State Of Colorado to Taiisre
NeNsnus, Helen neNanus. Thomas ). nc;
Asnus. ADD M. Catherine Eeiily aad sny snS n.
all psrnoos Who have or claim TO have eny
.sd Sscsdissmsa.s Of Thomas XeNsnas. de-
eesssd, either ss hslfs or grantees 'he'e"''
:ss each q ar. h''ssy Ssais ss:,
vssiasd pssiiiop praying 70. the ds,srmip;.Mioa M
u the dcsesot Of the lands. tsnemenis and bert
ditamsu,. VI Que 1homA: NcAanu., dseeassd.
grantees thereof o. ,hei. asstsss os successors
70 interest are entitled thsrsin.
Thai 10 ..id s:i!ioo i - .!sesd 49, sS IL.
state Of Colorado. on the :iss day OF March. A.
Tsst b. died ssissd ADD possessed q the fol.
e siosH oe:. % sa he i k.es.. w:ia ceoa.y.
1a = u: s s.. e III s ;e; ::sa. :ss oss
Nanus, Helen NcNanus. Tho0ss hcAanus and
S:.:: q :.is % s.' s ss Is. i" d Tso.: SeS.aas
C:sh..ies HeH.nu.. $40 co.srs.s s.ssss.
Vaiiess NeNsnu.. $50 conxrs.. Street. Chi.
a.lss HeX.su.. $50 csnsrs.. Street ci'ies.
Ihoess J. heAsnu.. - Ksniiwossh Ave-.
x NJ, CO Cas-. s1ss 1ias Reilly. s,s r.o.,. st. Chi.
4S:s sSse;... o! ..id rsop.. xsx.au. ..
eseesd. has 11yes bssa sdmlhis!srsd ueoe te
70 eros:siins. The dsssf|,a..:oa Of hs.,.
has S :s.; :; i, s.:s S.,a Weld toaa',. tSissdo .:
e. iSs.s..., -. ,kse.a y. -: =. T.
IiS ~ q Ssee 1870 4 -. q - o.ssess =
sisssa s Ssssss aitse1 ESsssL essvses
. :. - . g.; =: -. an! g, -. !. e.:::: g:
eddsc1es = tAs hYsad q svi1s. 90 vss..sG
-. ss1 n 3. :ss cor. 'sss, :: a &: . a,
100 t.Sirh .:id sosses sh.ii e::ss.is. a.ss
II shs I.sd 70. b Affected, AID
H.: s.::. .! ~ .i!:ssd h.!s.l to b f..:s g
ssv.cssss 1abii.lsi 10 aid weld roaa,y. Co.
ses6o. aud ihss Q eoey Q! aid eosies sassthss
II. .n :, cs ;:d .,. s
r..idisS 70 shs STATE p ceisssdo. ?! lsass svse.
q days 6sfoes sAtd h%ariog. and b .0eilieO
Sopiss ~ eseA pssistsa aud 1osioe 70 all of sait
.s. ss =. q .ss.. . 81: 5, ::a p.e.| -
least '' weeks before q. III s;;a!ifisLD ssSaS!1fisLD.
Judes
. s's: ~ s.:s :s s:s: :: :: 81. ;ss ss :;
c'ssk g! shs Di,.r!es Coars.
DoDuly
l. 9. 6riMn. Esa.
Auc.ssy fos esiisisose.
The Keota news., 1920-09-03
FARMERS BACK NICHOLSON
Aepvbllean oenaeorisl CANDIDATE Al.
says Active In Their Oshan-
70 Believer In co-opseative
Bargaining.

IT: n: interest. cf Colorado fernsrs
:seisns ers:.ss,as H .~ Eas.i b. r.: A;esa sac
son goes TO the United states senate.
~: ~. Sn SIsh1Slson was IN: firs! choice Of
because Of the support he receIvcd
fsrns. who votes NiCHOf non a, IL
ssp1Si:S:n s. "os,.x fop pFiT:.y s': KS seRs:,Ss. -
The Keota news., 1920-09-03

For Rent: $40 acres good pasture.
miles east Of Aeo... until April /. 1921,
for 500. windWilI o~land and con''d
ersble hay ss~be cut. Inquire OF
3. A. Frye. III Lpan Street, Denver.
Colorado. or Mrs. l.. E. Frye. keota.
Colorado. p83-S4.
fortner. ..ssssrapher. Sterling. Colo.
The Keota news., 1920-09-03
NOTICE 1oR PUBLICATION
Oeoast0eoe e ~ Ineee3ee
4. HAnA, o. a 1A..1s~~ ~.

x..ss. i. a.,.ly =: 81 ~ xs6a ?. p.,.,. q
3eeeA CseeseoA ~ - HegA s 1917, 1s6s
nsSSss nsSSss9S ~, yas.. - e2e2e4 Il NiNEl
We - f1a.stlel I'.i(ka. - ~ sst!es =
ssaaM g eAe - ~ 1oeeseo6A bslnss y. b
do. % The l5lA Il II 6S00oGbes, l910.
C1alneat ns961Se N 1ssss: Vlaeenf A. bughey.
9.,<s.:s. . T. ec' escs5 cs;e,,GSc" 81 G:"''' k'' ".
whsa you leok 3AsrI e s.~ Fortrer.
The Keota news., 1920-09-03
NOTICE v0R PUDiAcATl0N
0spafs0sae q ~ loteeioe
U. . IAol o0ee, e Deaver. Cox

xo.,e. /. A..,s, ~. ~ q a. III H.m. T. c,,,.. .,
keota. Coiendo. wSo a October q, 1915, n,Ss
neassssad E.srx No. oza2ss. fos 4kl ssetics q
ian has Nod notice q intenfe 10 sake 1ssi tisSs
yser psool 10 es&ahiih elal0 Il te laad sbovr a.
es11e4. eolqee U. 3. Co0ms.toGk C1yds I. SeonIey
4 ,sSS SSee'' cs'"s'' ." 'As is,das d se''e.ss'
C,.a7sss aacss -, a a ws.ssslfs 49, 4 Rhesd.
NARY WOLFE DAR0IN. Rogistse.
The Keota news., 1920-09-03
NOTICE 1oR pUDl1cA130M
Os0oss0ooe = ~ Inoas1ss
81 fa~A 49, ~ 0A-N~. fs>i..

,. .. Lad 00ss at Seraas. ceirsds.
J1lv 30 1870
"a. coso:sss. sAs. M.:eS e. n iSi7. . nd -.
neoesase1 Eeny Ss.iaANo. 079Gl3. o. SWi. w
SEA. Ssetsee =. - LdNe u "a 10. 9sctiea 80.
Nsstd1aa. ~ AleA seeies u ktsaaoa % make I'd
thsss yeas eeool. - ese1k1bA eiaia 70 tAe -
fhevs dssest1eA. bsfoss w coaaiseleaes. Cly1o
3slseaSss. 1870.
e.:s:s - 80: ~, = ks.s: Ms:,s ,,,s Eos:
- u. =. S1AwNs, nsst,s..
The Keota news., 1920-09-03

M. M Nicholson. during hi. forty
yssers rcssdence In Colorado, hs. vi.it.
II. sns,y n.cd. eoSrnty ~ and is familiar With
many years nc has BEEN snr. rcS Cs
i.,R RFoc0rins more water for CoiorSdO
whe; cnd snd y actual farming. He knows
Ssatcs ~ senator he would have the Snrcs
an9 ability to get Il, '"eN'"'e"
~ sopefauve bargatning on the mar,
lest support. "" ncsrt.
The Keota news., 1920-09-03
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
No. <7l4
STATE OF COLORADO &C
COUNTY OF WELD

In he Natter Of the Pstitiou OF
Catherine NeNsnus, for deter
minssioo OF interests 10 Tho lands
and tsnemsats Of Thonas Nc
The Keota news., 1920-09-03

!. .. Griffin. Esq.
Astoseey foe eoeistOo0e.
keoxA. Coo.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
EXHIBITS WIRELESS
TELEPHONES USE

wireless telephones are IN. r,,,,
reasonaole means of comrnunicafir,. !.
win other planets. according 10 N,
d. 4. Howe OF the National D..
search Council who address.d
distinuished gathering al tbe on.,-
ing OF an exhibit Of the eVoIU-
tlon OF the wireless telephone a. tbs
Nstlonal Research Council. laol Sin
teenth street,
me exhibition was prepared by tn.
american Telephone and TeIaRrsnL
company and the Western FIect,ic
Company as the FIRST of a serie. ~
snow the importance Of scientidc re
search
Motion pictures are to be show, .,
the exhibit.
members Of the Diplomatic Corns
ana or the Supreme Court wera
among those attending the one,,nr
Among those presnt were DR.. r. s
woodward, president OF Carnerie In
stitute. and Mrs. Woodward. J1s,ic,
and Mrs. Van Devanter. Justice \ "a
Cisrk. Justice McRsynolds, tho Pc
ruNian Ambassador and Nine. PezaI
The Minister OF Colombia, the Bolivia,
Minister. the Serbian Minister ana
The Charge d'Afiairss OF Czecho-sIo-
vakia-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
ENGLAND ASTIR
FOR U. S. MONEY
Tourist Trade in Prospect
Speeds Hotel Mems
Preparations.

London.-"whatll We do with the
American invasion?"
The British government. the Lon
don dailies and the hotel associa-
tions are all agitating this impor-
tant question.
The Invasion expected is the
200. 900 or more wealthy tourists"
who are coming to England and
the battlefields this year and next.
Hotels in London are always full
so it's q problem.
The British say that providing
for these Americans, who want TO
come over. means restoring to some
Of it's value the British pound. NOM
inally worth s4Se and now worth a
dollar or so less.
The conservative London dailies
say that the Americaps, IL they
can be accommodated. will spend
about 5000, 900, 900 in England.
So, they advise the Britisher who
has given UP his home to move in
to a hotel because of restrictions
and the difficulty of heating. to go
home again IL ne knows what's good
for him.
The hotel proprietors are hold
ing meetings about it every week
or two and the government is con-
sidering what can be done to pro-
vide ample accommodations.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Churchwomen's Conference
Plans Cooperation of Sects

Perfect cooperation between all
churches and elimination OF sectarian
friction was urged TO successfully solve
the problems now faced by the re-
ligious world. according to Daniel A.
Polling in the closing address OF the
three-day conference of National Con-
ference of Churchwomen at the Ra-
leigh Hotel.
Mrs. Raymond Robins. chairman OF
the findings committee, reported the
sole hope of meeting the present day
situation was through interchurcn
work.
DIR. S. Earl Taylor. executive secre-
tary of the Interchurch World Move
ment. spoke on conditions in Mexico.
Women representatives at yesterdays
session started a movement TO over
come the modern tendency toward in
decent clothes.
1t was planned by the conference TO
spend s5Oo,e00 this year for the
evangelization and care of children,
Moving pictures are to be introduced
in Sunday-schools to interest children
in spiritual lessons.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
BY WOMEN'S CLINIC

Electing additional ofhcers and
selecting chairmen of committees
was the principal work ac-
compIished by the women's Even
ing Clinic at their headquarters,
72O Thirteenth street. Monday.
Mrs. S. p. Boak was elected as
sistant treasurer and Mrs. z. c.
Drum-Hunt was chosen a member
OF the board of directors.
Chairmen OF committees were.
Finance, Mrs. A J. Dougherty: Co.
operation of Business Firms, Mrs.
James s. Turner. assisted by Mrs.
NJ c. Burrell, Mrs. /. w. Littel and
Mrs. S. P. Boak: Membership COM
mittee, for Good Health club, Mrs.
Maynard c. Burrell: Social commit
tee for Good Health club, Miss L
c. Wells.
According to DR.. Elnora c. Folk
mar, superintendent, checks for
$3.50 each have been received from
Mrs. Seaton Perry and Mrs. John
Duff for the rent guarantee" fund.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs.
George Hewitt Meyers each con-
tributed $50 toward the building
fund and to the same fund Mrs. S.
B. NJ Young and Mrs. NJ. c. Burrell
contributed S25 each.
The Good Health Club will be
addressed tomorrow evening ~
Mrs. Charles Whitman Wetmore.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
PAGEANT CAST .
NUMBER 600
Dress Rehearsal Today for
Historical Play by
Navy League.

More than 600 participants in the
elaborate pageant OF American history
TO be given by the Navy League to-
morrow night at the New willard will
hold the only dress rehearsal for the
event this afternoon at O'Clock.
At this time the prominent member
Of the Capitals social set, representing
every State in the union, who will
enact the various roles in the pano-
rama Of American history from the
landing OF Columbus 70 the close of
the civil war. viii find themselves ap-
pearfng before q battery OF moving
picture cameras.
Construction OF the two large stage.
necessary and the effecting Of briIIisnr
electric lighting effects viii be con-
pieted today by an army Of worknnep
a force OF decorators will put on the
s nn,snins touches 70 the large Willard
bathrooms tomorrow.
The paeeant. which will be followed
oy a pail. VIII be participated in by
oncials OF the Washington govern
rnent msmoers Of the Southern So
ciety and the elite OF the Capitar, nm
merous and active social rrouns
The list OF patrons has rrown NATL
-.-.o Hso'S enau ~, including a
majority OF the government or,eisIs
5urists. clergyman, profes.ion,I -
and women and the wealth Of f,shto.
In Washington.
Three OF the Oldest Sioux Indian
chiefs are making a special triD 80
warrington from the YAnkton agenc,
IN south Dakota To take psrt In ,bs
scene showing the Lewis ana CIs,l
e1peoiuon. Chiefs Hawk-Sbooter
aoilow Horn and Dog Eagle will an
pear In the most elaborate Indian eos-
tunes probably ever seen here
me entire affair will breathe ,bo
spar1t OF the present nationwide rno,-,-
n1ent Tor the inspiration Of renew,
respect and honor for the Anericxn
hauon by American people ybetber
they be Of American lineage or on FOR
eign birth and tradition
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Feb. 10. - PROyIsIONs =
Ltaoe was quiet and largely Of a jobbins
character, but prices were steadily held
vnotatlons: Beef. In sets. smoked and air.
drled' Ole; beef knuckles and tenders. smok.
cd, and air-dried, SIC; pork, family, 52c:
hams, 8. p. cured. loose, 27a2Sc: do
skinned, loose, 231sa251ac; do. smoked, 25Is
az'ts; hams, boiled, boneless, 3ec: pieuie
shoulders, s. p. cured. loose. 25c; break nj
bacon, 32c; lards. &c
CHEESE-There was little trading and
prices favored buyers. Quota tions: New
YORK whole-milk fats, held, fancy, 31a32c;
iancy held specials, higher; held, fair tc
good, SOaSOIse; current make, nominal; Wis.
eonsin whole-milk fats, held. fancy, 3la32c:
fancy held specials, higher; held, fair to
good SOa30 &c: jobbing sales Of fancy held
goods, 34a25c.
LIVE P0ULTRY-was In small supuly and
quiet with little change in prices We auote
the following range Of prices: Fowls. sns
fat. weighing lbs and over apiece, 42a4Ic:
fowls, medium size. good quality. 3saIOc:
do. poor. 35a3Ic; broiling chickens fancy
soft-meated. weighing 1aa2 lbs apiece, 45a
eOc; spring chickens, average soft-meated "a
a3sc; do, inferior. 35a3Sc; starey youn,
roosters. 29a30e; old ROSTERS, 25a26c: dnets
White Pekin. 44a46e; do. Indian Runner ln
a42c; do. huseovy. 2sa30c; geese, fat. dos
45c; do. average, 30a35c; turkeys, 5Oa5or ;.
pigeons. old. per pair. 55c; DO. young, per
pair. 4ha5Oc.
FRESH FRUIT-Choiee stock met with
fair sale and values generally ruled steady
under moderate offerings. Quotations: An
pies, per bbl.f a. to quality. $ia9; do. per
boz. S1.50a3.50; eranberries, per bbl, ssas. 80;
DO per crate, S.5oas; oranges, Florida, per
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
PLAN GARDEN STUFF
AND FLOWER EXHIBIT

A public exhibition OF flowers and
gerdsp produce will be held nv the
fineyBranch CitiEens' Association. ss
the result Of action taken at a meet
ing OF the association at the
iowa Avenue Methodist Episcopa I
Church. Fourteenth and Emerson
streets northwest. A flower show
will be held in the spring and garden
produce will be exhibited next fall.
Several members OF the associa tion
announced that they would avail
themselves of the free garden sites
offered by tae government in Potomac
Park. Nearly all OF the citizens OF the
community cultivate gardens.
Judge George A Heanney. chief pro-
bation officer OF the District, declared
that Washington is one of the few
large cities Of the country where prop
erty owners are not required to re-
move snow from the sidewalks
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
ADDITION
TO-DEPARTMENT
OF STATE IN BILL

Acquisition of the large lot i'm
mediately in the rear of the State
Department Building and across
from the Corcoran Art Gallery for
the purpose of building an annex
to the Department of state, is pro-
vided for in a bill introduced in
the Senate by Senator Wolcott. of
Delaware.
The lot, known on the assessor s
book as Presidents Square" was
formerly a playground for govern
ment clerks during the noon hour.
On this lot once stood the tiny
building that housed the "Presiden-
tial cow" that provided milk for
the occupants Of the White House.
Within recent years a grove OF
trees has been planted there.
The sum OF S1.2s2,SS1.5o "or as
much thereof as may be necessary
is provided for the purchase of the
lot Part of the site of the pro-
posed building Is on land now
owned by the government.
Provision is made for the con-
demnation of the property should
the owners refuse to sell.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
News Of Warrenton, Va.

Warrenton. Va, Feb. 1o.-At a
called meeting of the town council
. resolution was Unanimously
passed putting Warrenton under the
town manager system. Lee M
Clarkson. OF Marshall, was an
pointed as town manager and will
pegin his official duties March 1.
MT. Clarkson saw service with the
engineers in France and has re-
Gently been engaged in road work
with the State Highway Commits
sion. Very little agitation marked
the decision to change, the council
making the change and appoint-
ment on its own Initiative.
Tentative plans are being formu.
lated for the establishment OF a
vinegar plant here. Last fall a
number of carloads of apples were
shipped to- vinegar plants. Many
carloads decsyed in the orchards.
Reports from the lower section
OF the county state that the mail
carriers have been unable to max.
theIr rounds on account Of the
overflow Of the runs" and fear
OF damage to the bridges as a re-
suit of the fast-meIting snow i,
expressed.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Charlottesville, Va.

Charlottesville, Va, Feb. 10
Scottsville. in the southern end of
the county, is to have a new in
dustry. With its principal resource
vast deposit OF sand and silica.
peculiarly adapted to the making
Of concrete brick, tile roofing and
other building material, application
for charter has just been made by
the Scottsville Sand and Silica Com
pany, Inc. The company is headed
by John S. Martin as president, with
j. l.. Pitts, first vice president; F.
c. Moon, second vice president, and
G. T. Goodwin. general manager
The company's holdings, comprising
seventy-five acres, lie on the Buck
ingham bank of the James River,
opposite Scottsville. The plant will
have a capacity of 10000 bricks a
day at the start, and a little later
equipment will be installed for man.
ufacturing tile roofing and silica
products.
The Virginia High School Athletic
League. at it's meeting at the Uni
versity of Virginia, decided that the
State contest to decide the basket
ball championship be held this year
under the regulations in force in
previous years, with a few minor
changes. Any secondary school,
which shall have defeated prior to
February 16 as many as four other
secondary schools of equal rank
and standing. and located in the
State of Virginia, will qualify to
enter the State contest.
News was received here today OF
the death, in Ashland. KY. of Mr.
]. H. Eades, a native of this county,
following a brief attack of pneu-
monia. Mr.. Fades is survived by his
wife and two children, Frank owen
Fades, of London, Eng, and John
Fades, jr., of Ashland, Ky. He also
leaves one brother. w. NJ. Fades, of
Clifton Forge, Va. and two sisters,
Mrs. @. G. Burton and Mrs. J. Il.
Haynes, of Charlottesville.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Hyattsvine,, Md.

hyattsville. Md, Feb. lO-A dele
gation OF women here is backing
the candidacy of Mrs. Edgar Brown
VINO Is seeking appointment as a
member Of the county school board
The Psrent-Teacher Association
.he Mount Rainier School will
meet tomorrow night.
inc education com2ittee Of the
county Federation OF women's
Clubs is making a special effort To
enforce the law requiring children
to attend school.
The body of Mrs. Cecilia Fenwick
Shenton, formerly of HyattsyiIIe.
VINO died in Denver. Colo, win he
Drought to HyattsviIle for burial.
one was the wife of Lynn c. Shelton.
She leaves four children.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
NORTHEAST RESIDENTS
OPPOSE CAR MERGER

Vigorous opposition TO street rail-
way bills in Congress affecting the
District was voced at a meeting OF
the Noretheast Citizens Associa-
tiOn.
Speakers declared the present mer-
ger plan is neither just nor equitable
and would impose new financial bur
dens on the public with the District
always in the role OF debtor.
The association strongly approved
the consolidation plan Of the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations. op-
position to the appointment OF DR..
John Van Schaick as District Com
missioner was voiced by the asso-
citation. That Washington should
have a traffic court was the sense Of
resolution presented by DR.. L. d.
Martin. which was adopted.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
KEATNG TO TELL
OF SALARY CHANGES

District employees will be told how
their salaries will be adjusted by
the Reclassihcation Commission in
an address by Edward Keating.
member of the commission. at a
meeting tonight at s o'clock in Py-
THAN Temple.
Luther c. Steward, president of
the National Federation of Federal
Employees, VIII tell the municipal
employees of the efforts made by the
federation to gain increases in
salary for them.
The meeting has been called by
the Municipal Employees Union.
No. So.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Virginia Democrats
To Pick Delegates
AtRoanoke May 19

Richmond, Feb. 10.-!The State
Democratic convention at which
delegates will be chosen for the
national convention in Chicago, will
be held in Roanoke Ma 19. This
was the unanimous decision tonight
of the Central Committee meeting
here.
A resolution introduced by X. A.
Mcintyre, of warrenton, q. L.
Boothe, of Alexandra and Allen
Jones, of Newport News. urging the
general assembly to ratify the suf-
frage amendment, was voted down.
Few of the committeeman favor ed
the proposal.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Court-Martial to Try Soy.

New York, N. Y. Feb. .l0.-Confident
that the writ OF habeas corpus sued
out by Herman Vessels. alias Carl Rod
ger, restraining the government from
trying him on a charge of being a
spy. would be dismissed. the navy
yard authorities are preparing speedi-
ly to try Vessels before courtmartial
According to navy officials, wesels
spy work was done in Manhattan. and
he planned to blow up warships, they
Riiege