davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-20
SA1 IN HCN TWO YEARS IMPRISONMENT and SO0OOF
PEACE TREATY. Is NOW UP TO PRESIDENT
NEARBY ORCHARD IS
SOLD FOR $1,O5O,OOO

E WALLA wALLA. Wash.
= March 20.-The great Baker,
3 Langdon orchard. consisting of
3 600 acres of Q, 10 and 11-year
+ old trees changed ownership
+ YESTERDAY The purchaser was
r the Stanton Investment Co. of
+ Steubenville, o.. and the con-
; sideration, as indicated by the
: revenue stamps on the deed,
lkwas s1.050,000. The deed car
ried the nominal consideration
: of SO but there were $1O50
: worth of revenue stamps affixed.
Filing of this big deed yes
? terday afternoon was the first
; intimation given to the public
+ that the big deal-the largest
realty transaction ever made in
Southeastern Washington-had
been completed.
; The deed was executed by
John w. Langdon and wife, and
Henry C. Baker and wife, and
the Stanton Investment Co.
The papers were dated March
+ 1, 1920. A mortgage for 100000
was made by the Stanton In
; vestment Co. to John w. Lang
: don and Henry c. Baker.
. The negotiations were con-
; Quoted and the sale made by
James White of Steubenville,
. O., and the deal is the culmi-
; nation of the trip made by a
. party of 23 Ohio capitalists and
manufacturers last October,
when the party came to inspect
the big orchard being person.
ally conducted by James White.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-20
MAY END RATIFICATION

OLYMPIA, March 2O.-The Wash
ington -legislatre is ready for pass
age of the suffrage amendment, prob
ably unanimously on Monday. Thirty
four states have already ratified The
Delaware legislature is also meeting
Monday. Thus Washington may COM
plete the ratification.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-20
DENIPsEY DENIES CIu,T

SAN FRANCISCO March 20.-Jack
Dempsey and Jack Kearns today
pleaded not guilty on both the charg-
es of conspiriug to eVade the draft
and OF eNading the draft
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-20
MYSTERY SHIP IN TOW

SEATTLE, March 20. After being
helplessly adrift due To, an accident i'm
the steering gear. the steamer Higho
from Seattle is being towed into Yo-
kohama by the steamer Eldridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-20
WILL WAGE
WAR ON ASSOCIATES

SA.. ANTONIO. March 2O.-Gen-
eral Roberto CeJudo, Is reported to be
marching ON Vera Cruz for a military
campaign against his former rebel as
scciates- Cejudo promised Carranza
he Will pacify all rebels in Vera Cruz.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-20
WILSON no PARrTCIpATr

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The
president will continue to participate
iu the settlement of International aues-
tions growing out OF the war. despite
the senate's rejection Of the peace
treaty Il is learned today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-20
SHOOTING OF WALLS REPLACES
PASSE POURING OF CONCRETE
TN FLOUR MILLS CONSTRUCTION
AMERICAS GREATEST
BATTLESHIP GLIDES
INTO WATERS TODAY

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Mar.
20.-America's greatest battleship
the Maryland, was launched in
the Newport News shipyard today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-20

PARIS, March 2O.-Dispatches to-
day report a soviet republic has been
proclaimed at Essen. the home of the
great KrHpp works.
A dispatch said the soviet army of
7cDo men has taken possession of the
cities of Mulheim. Oberhausen. Elber-
field. kattweig and Dusseldorf Ebert
troops have taken refuge in the Brit
ish OCCUPATION zone, where they have
been disarmed. Belgian posts on the
right bank of the kline are reported
to have gone back to their old posi-
tons on the left shore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-20
Troops Armed With Machine
Guns and Flame ThroWerS
Leave to QuelI Mounting Dis
turbanceS in Germany.
EBERT BELIEVED TO HAVE
SECRETLY REACHED CITY
Philip SCheideman is Declared
to Have Accompanied Chan
CeIIor to Reorganize New
Cabinet.

BERLIN, March 2O.-Thc general
strike ended at noon today. new
cabinet will be formed in which labor
will have a stronger representation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-20

LONDON, March 2O.-Berlin dis
patch today says the general strike is
ended and the government has granted
the workers demands.
1t is reported that crews of three
German cruisers at Kiel dcposed their
Officers and hoisted the white flag.
Hundreds were killed i'm fighting be-
tween communists and Ebert troops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-20
Won Kapp Hunted.

LONDON, March 20,-Advices from
Baden say the Ebert government has
offered high reward for the arrest
of Won .Kapp and Won Luettwitz.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-20
BY CARL d. GROAT.

Omitted Press stair correspondent
BERLIN, March 20.-(Night.) y
Violent disorders are growing out OF
attempts by radicals to institute So
Wet government, it is reported from
many parts of Germany today. So
cial democrat artillery is reported to
be moving toward Surl.
Troops armed with, machine guns
and flame throwers have left Unter-
kirchen near stuttgart, going to dis
turbed areas of Westphalia, particu-
larly the Ruhr industrial district.
II Killed in Fight.
Vice Chancellor Schiffers office to-
day gave out a statement warning
people that the situation is still most
serious Twelve people were killed
and 20 wounded last flight in clash
near Kotbustor, according to the
statement.
\ commission representing the ma
jority socialists and labor unions is
sued another statement declaring their
organizations opposed to any plan to
grant amnesty to those implicated in
the insurrection.
Ebert Believed Back.
There is an apparently reliable re-
port that Ebert arrived secretly in
Berlin last night. He was accompan-
led by Phillip Scheideman, who will
probably reorganize new cabinet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-20

PARIS, March 2O.--On account of
instructions in the Rhine district the
entente has authorized the German
Rcichswehr in the entire occupied
zone to suppress soviet uprisings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-20
Ebert Arrival Questioned.


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, March 20.-Ebert plans
to reorganize the entire cabinet, a
semi-official dispatch says today. Com
munist sentiment is growing. Sporadic
fighting continues throughout Ger
many especially in the Ruhr indus
trial district, near Breslau.
The whereabouts of President Ebert
is still uncertain. One report says he
arrived in Berlin and another said he
is still at Stuttgart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-20

Major Lee Moorhouse. local observer)
3 Maximum. 70.
Minimum. 50.
Baron eter. 29.3a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-20
Militia Ordered.

STUTTGART, March 2O.-The gov
ernment has ordered mobilization of
. civil militia to protect itself against a
threatened uprising of communist
workers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-20
SUGAR ADVANCES IN PRICE

Sugar has advanced 81 a sack. in
price. according to word from the
Portland markets received in Pen
dloton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-20
ALLIED INVASION OF GERMANY SEEMS IMMINENT

LONDON, March 20.--Strong allied
forces are being concentrated at Metz
and Strausborg, according to an AM
sterdam dispatch today. Indications
are that the allies are preparing to
invade Germany unless order is re-
stored.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-20

This paper 10 a nemter sad audited
By the Audit Bureau Of CircuiationA
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10
|. A. McCULLEY

I. A. McCully, better known as
"Uncle Dock" died at his home, on
Washington avenue Saturday after
an illness extending over several
months.
Mr.. McCully, was in all probability
he oldest native citizen of Maryville
or he was born and reared in Blount
ounty, having been born July 9th,
1874, lacking from March 5th, this
year until July 9th, of his life
panning four score and six years.
The deceased was a gallant FEEDER
ii soldier during the war of the six
lies, and with the exception of the
years in the war of the rebellion, he
las spent his entire life here, and for
more than thirty years, has been a
:itizen of Maryville.
He leaves an aged widow and three
sons, and daughter in the west.
Inc sons are: John and Lowry, of
Maryville, and James, of Rossville.
Georgia. The last named just visited
his father few days ago.
The funeral was held at 10 a. m.
Sunday at Tabor, three miles from
Maryville, where the deceased lived
sor many years, before coming to
his city.
He was a member of New Provi-
(ence Presbyterian church in this city
md the funeral was in charge of his
pastor, Rev. w. E. Graham, assisted
~ DR.. Wilson, pre- sident of Maryville
,oliege. His remains were laid away
" the side of his first wife, who pre-
,eded him many years ago.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10
COUNTY FAIR
GETS BOOST
L. A. RICHARDSON PRESENT
MATTER TO MEMBERS OF THE
LOCAL KIWANIS CLUB
WOULD BE OF BENEFIT IN EN-
CoURAGING BETTER STOCK
RAISING IN COUNTY.

L. A. Richardson, animal hus-
bandryman from the University of
Tennessee, addressed the Maryville-
Alcoa Kiwanis club at their weekly
luncheon last Thursday, presenting
the values that would accrue to the
town and county from County Fair.
S. G. Alternately, county agent, was
chairman, and said that the plans for
the fair have been discussed by the
Council of Agriculture, and Mr..
Richardson who has had much ex-
perience with fairs, presented argu-
ments for same, showing how it
would be of advantage in putting
purebred stock in the county through
educational work done by the fair,
and also how it would be an adver-
tisement to the county.
John H. Mitchell, who has been
one of the promoters of the fair pro-
ject, explained how the fair associa-
zion by having grounds and a sale
pavilion, would work to the interest
of the county and stock raisers in
affording a commodious place to
conduct live stock sales.
Miss Cruze sang several selections.
1t is believed that the county will
have fair next fall.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10

Thursday and Friday Of nex.
week, March Is and 10, ITO head Of
pure bred Aberdeen-Angus cattle
with as good blood strains in them a.
one will find anywhere, will be of
fered for sale. Last year the sales
of the parties entering their blac..
cattle, totaled about $4,000 1t is
expected the sales will exceed that
amount this year.
The sale on Thursday will be held
on the farm of Sam N. YeH"or+ on
the Louisville pike two miles from
town. The sale Friday Will DE neu
on the farm of John Hitch, four
miles from town on the Tuckaleechee
pike.
John Hitch is the pioneer black
cattle man of Blount county, and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10
REALTY TRANSFERS

Omer Davis ct ux to fish Davis,
80 acres in 18th dist. $4,000.
J. G. Lones ct ux to Frank B.
Lones, ct ux, l acre in 18th dist
$500.
Charlotte G. Lones to J. G. Lones
/ acre in 10Th dist $500.
Dorthula German to Charlotte G.
Lones, 1 acre in 10th dist $500.
Ed McClannahan ct ux to ]. Wal
lace Legg, lots in 9th dist. $500.
H. M. Boyle ct ux to J. H, Henry,
lot in 10th dist. $1,000.
S. H. Polk ct ux to R. A Graves,
26 11-1O0 acres in 9th dist 1924.
Rosanana E. McTeer to Will A.
McTeer, lots in 10th dist. $4,000.
L. L. Walker ct ais to J. S. and ].
R. Walker, SO AS acres in 9th dist.
$4572.
T. L. Eff1er ct ux to Young &
Broyles, 48 acres in 9th dist.
$17575O0.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10

Delegates to Chattanooga are as
follows:
R. L. Belt, Tom Hearson, Will Nc
Call, Dick Goddard, Chas. Simerly,
Will Endsley, A. E. Anderson, Gas
jenkins, j. A. Costner, Albert Hill, M.
H. Gamble, J. W. McMahan, Watson
Ford, Ed F. Harper, Jno. Huffstetler,
Geo. Roberts, Geo. W. King, Peter
Rule, j. B. French, J. D. Headrick, d.
A. Henry, Roy Myers, VIM. McCul-
loch, Jas. Shields, w. A. Dunlap,
Homer A. Goddard, J. E. McCulley,
Jas. B. Hedge, Jr., Jno. Badgett, W.
P. Seaton, Joe H. Gamble, John
Stewart, John L. Law, M. H. Edmond
son, Rev. Buckner, DIR. John A. Nc
Culloch, A. R. McCammon, J. T.
Trotter, Levi Brewer, Tom Hutton,
Bart Cocker, Frank Everett, A. D.
Pickeing, DR.. J. M. Waters, Jim
Craig.
Delegates to Knoxville are as fol-
lows:
Jno. A. Mccall, Mckinley Brewer,
Chas. Simerly, Esq. Perkins, R. p.
McReynolds, G. A. Pate, Ed Griffitts,
Sumner Wallace, M. H. Gamble. ]. C.
Crawford, j. w. McMahan, Jesse
Stuart, M. H. Edmondson, A. E.
Cruze, Ed Walker, H. B. Mccall, J. L.
Tweed, Tom Love, Jas. Harmon, DR..
A. M. Gamble, Wiley Boring, DR.. w.
B. Lovingood, W. w. Peery, Homer
Anderson, S. R. Ballard, Bob Kinna-
mon, Andy McTeer, Alex Gamble,
Jno. Whitehead, Arthur Huskey, W.
A. Dunlap, VIM. Huffstetler, w. P.
Seaton, Jno. Stewart, J. L. Law, Rev.
Argyle, A. R. McCammon, VIM.
Nuchols, Clyde Emert.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10

through his efforts and the efforts
Of other gentlemen who have gone
into the black cattle business in this
county, Blount now has more black
cattle than any other county south
of the Ohio river.
On anotehr page will be found the
announcement of this sale with the
conSignors. Through the advertis-
ing of the black cattle, the possibili-
ties of this county as an excellent
place to raise live stock, has been
brought to the attention of the live
stock world, and the popularity of
Blount cattle is every where becom-
ing more pronounced.
1t is expected there will be large
number of buyers from other states
attend this sale.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10

county end of the road runs, so it
hits Main street Maryville. Judge
McReynolds said the statement was
false.
1t was pointed out by those adj
dressing the court that if the road
should follow the lower route as sug-
gested to the state highway engineer,
but which he said he knew nothing
about, and enter Knox county over
this route that it would be worth lit
tie to the citizens of the county, as it
would be along the edge of the
county and out of reach of the users
of the present pike to Knoxville,
along the route and in the upper end
of the county, without coming to
Maryville and then going seven miles
out of their way to reach the new
road, and that by the time they got
headed toward Knoxville they could
be half way there over the route as
favored by court resolution.
By the resolution as adopted by
the court, Maryville and Alcoa can
be tied together, so that it is believed
that all of the people of Blount
county are satisfied as to the action
of the court and everyone will work
for its completion as soon as possible.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10
ANOTHER CAVE-IN
ON COURT STREE?

Another cave in occurred on Court
street Tuesday when a heavy trucl
went through the paving just soutl
of the railroad crossing. This is thc
second cave-in on that street within
a few feet of the same place, within
the past year. Nearby a cave-in &C
Cured some time ago in the lawn O.
D. l.. Bryan. Inhabitants say that i
has been a frequent occurrence TO
cave-ins near that spot for fifty year
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10
PRESIDENT
DAVIS HERE
OFFICIALS OF ALUMINIUM CON-
PANY OF AMERICA SPEND
THREE DAYS IN BLOUNT
REPRESENTATIVES FROM PITTS
BURG COME HERE ON AN IN
SPECTION TRIP

On Thursday morning, March 4th,
the. Aluminium Company was visited
by the following people:
Mr.. Arthur V. Davis, President
and General Manager.
Mr.. R. B. Mellon, large stock
holder and member of the Board of
Directors.
Mr.. Roy A. Hunt, Vice President,
in charge of Fabrication.
Mr.. Il. X. Davis, Vice President in
charge of sales.
Mr.. James w. Hickey, Chief Hy-
draulic Engineer.
Mr.. Robert X. Mellon and Mr.. D.
o. Shoemaker.
The rarity was with local officials
on Thursday, at Calderwood on Fri
day, going up on a special, and back
at Alcoa again on Saturday. The
party was accompanied to Calder
wood by Messrs Copp, Hultquist and
Glascock of the local plant, Mr.. w.
P. Hood, of the K. & A. Railroad,
Judge Lindsay, Robert S. Young and
L. D. Smith, of Knoxville. The pur-
pose of the trip was one of inspection
and was Mr.. Melons first visit to
the plant. The party left Saturday
afternoon for Chattanooga, Birming-
ham, Atlanta, Jacksonville, st.
Augustine, Miami and Key West.
They will return to Pittsburg about
the middle of the month.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10
OLD ROUTE IS
HIGHWAY BASE
LOUNT COUNTY COURT
ADOPTS ROUTE APPROVED BY
STATE HIGHWAY OFFICIALS
WILL JOIN KNOX COUNTY PIKE
AT STOCK CREEK BRIDGE, ON
HADDOX FARM

By an almost unanimous vote the
Blount county court Saturday voted
that the old Maryville- Knoxville high
way, from Maryville to the Knox
county line, should be adopted as
base for the new hard surfaced road
to be built in conjunction by the
county, state and federal govern
ments. ESQ. Haddox introduced
resolution amending the former reso-
luton adopted providing that the
highway should start at or near the
present Stock Creek bridge on the
Haddox farm where the Knox and
Blount county pixies now join, use the
old road as a base as far as practic-
able, passing through Rockford and
entering Maryville at the end of the
paved street on Main. M. II. Gamble
offered an amendment to this, sug-
costing that the highway commission
be given full power to select the
route, fixing neither the place it
should join Knox county nor enter
Maryville This amendment was
voted down by 26 to A.
The original resolution, which was
an amendment to the former resolu-
ton adopted by the court, was then
voted upon and passed with only a
few dissenting votes.
Mr.. Gamble argued that the state
highway commission should have full
right to build the road where it
thought best. Mr.. T. N. Brown,
speaking to the resolution as present
ed by Mr.. Haddox, said that the
representatives of the court. Esq.
McReynolds and himself, who visited
the commission, had it in black and
white that the commission would fol-
low the route as outlined in the reso-
luton, and that if the court adopted
this route, the road would be built
along that line. The court adopted
the route favored by the commission
almost unanimously and so the matter
is ended.
There has been effort made to lead
some to the belief that if the court
adopted the route the road would not
be built. However, the engineer of
the commission stated before a COM
pany of men last week in Maryville,
and also in letter to the court
chairman that the road would be
built along the route chosen.
Knox county men have been trying
to have the county turn loose of the
road so the commission could build
it as it chose fit. According to state
ment made to 7. N. Brown by Judge |
Trotter Of the Knox county court, |
and according to a Knoxville man
who was in Maryville at the meeting
Saturday, Knox county real estate |
men are interested in a proposed |
change in route, and majority of |
the citizens oppose the proposed |
route, by the Cherokee bridge they |
assert. Judge Trotter advised the |
local court to hold to the route it |
preferred and that Knox county
would join them at the point to which |
this county built.
Judge McReynolds stated in open
ing the meeting that he had been
done a very great injustice by re-
porter in the Knoxville Journal and
Tribune in crediting him with saying
that he did not care how the Blount
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10
CHAS. PROFFITT BUYS
FINE ANGUS BULL

Chas. C. Profit, one of Blount
County's progressive farmers and
live stock raisers, has purchased p
very fine a year old Aberdeen-Angu
bull, from the fine herd in Hardin
Valley. This is one of the best bull
in the county having one of the bes
blood strains to be found. Nj
Proffitt has twenty-five head
purebred females in this herd
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10
INSTRUCT FOR
M. H. GAMBLE
BLoUNT COUNTY REPUBLICANS
URGE LOCAL MAN FOR DELE
GATE TO C. o. P. MEET
MASS ME E TING SATURDAY
NAMED DELEGATES TO DIST
RIOT AND STATE MEETINGS

At a mass meeting of Blount
county republicans held Saturday,
delegates were named to the second
congressional district convention to
be held in Knoxville May 1, for the
purpose of naming delegates to the
national republican convention, and
also for selecting district electors.
The delegates were instructed to
support M. H. Gamble of Maryville
as one of the two district delegates to
the national convention.
Delegates were also chosen to the
state convention to be held in Chatta-
nooga on Wednesday April Ia.
The convention went on record as
favoring the work done by J. Will
Taylor in congress and pledging him
the support of Blount republicans.
Hon. Homer A. Goddard was chair
nan and James B. Hedge, Jr., seere-
tary of the convention, Joe H.
Gamble, J. E. French and w. A. Dun
lap were appointed committeeman on
delegation, and John C. Crawford,
George w. King, Albert Hill, D. J.
Brittain~and John M. Stewart were
appointed a committee on resolutions.
DR.. J. Walter McMahan and Hon.
u. H. Gamble addressed the conven-
ton.
The following resolutions were un-
animously adopted
eve, the republicans of Blount
in convention assembled, re-affirm
our adherence and loyalty to those
immortal principles and ideals upon
which the republic was founded, and
which form the bedrock Of our ma
tional existence.
"And we hereby express our faith
in, and our allegiance to the republi-
can party; the party of Lincoln, Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt; the party that
is standing now, as it has always
stood, squarely behind the constitu-
ton; the party that has advocated,
fought for and reserved the American
ideals and traditions of liberty, just
ice and equality; the party that be-
lieves in and remains true to our re-
publican form of government as
against autocracy; the party that
holds sacred the teachings of that
great champion of freedom-Abra-
ham Lincoln-that our government is,
and must continue to be, the govern
mcnt of the epole, by the people and
for he people.
"We heartily endorse the energetic
and business methods of our
congressman, the Hon. J. Will Taylor,
and his faithfulness and loyalty to his
district and country, and we pledge
him our earnest cooperation and
support.
eve endorse the Hon. M. H.
Gamble as one of the delegates from
the second congressional district to
the republican national convention
which meets in Chicago June 9Th.
1920. And we hereby instruct the
delegates this day appointed to the
convention which meets in Knoxville,
Tenn, on April Ia, 1920, to vote and
work for his election as such dele
gate.
"We also endorse our county ticket
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10

as nominated in the republican pri-
mary of February IA, 1920.
Respectfully submitted March 6,
1920.
"JNO. C. CRAWFORD,
GEO. w. KING,
"ALBERT HILL,
I'D. J. BRITAIN,
~. M. STUART.
Committee. "
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10
HUFFAKER-WALKER

Mr.. Lyman C. Huffaker and Mis-
Rena Walker were married Sunday
morning at the M. E. parsonage, Rev
j. NJ. Emert officiating. They wen
for a southern tour in an automobile
Mrs. Huffaker is the daughter Of M
and Mrs T. J. Walker and is one Of
the towns best known young women.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10
Spring Announcement

Onap 'FRONT.' tku
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Sharp and Aurora Garner.
Chester Lee Farr II, and Francis
Elizabeth Lamb II.
Milton Ison Lequire and Ruby
Lillian Thompson.
Lyman C. Huffaker and Rena
Margaret Walker.