davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-26
STRE|KAI ILL|NOISO AM
GLEKASYKLOSE.
Is WASHINGTONO ATVY-
KO VALDzIoS AGENTAI.
Kasyklos uzdarytos; nera
angliu.

Illinois valstijos angliq ka,
syklose pakilo streikas. De-
vynios desimtosios days eia
visq kasyklQ del streiko uzda-
rytos. Likusiose kasyklose ir
mazai dirbama.
Kasyklu kompanijos negali
iSpildyti pasizadejimQ prista-
tyti angliu miestams ir dirb-
tuvems, tad jos kreipesi tie
siogs j prezidenta Wilsona, kad
Sis kuoyeikiaus ateitq pagel-
bon.
7 vyriausybe, be to, kreipe-
81 ir patys angliu pirkliai, di-
deliq anglip sandelfu valdyto-
iai. Mes ir tie turf pasizade-
jimq daugeliui kan pristaty-
ii angliq. Tuo tarpu angliq
negali gauti is kasyklQ.
Atvyko valdzios agentai.
Taigi Sales vyriausybe j
angliu aksyklu apskricius ella
prisiunt6 savo agentus. Site
iStirs nesutikimQ priezastis If
megins darbininkus sutaikinti
su anglekasiu kompanijomis.
.Jei sutaikymas kartais ne
bus galimas, tuomet bus ga
ma blogai. Mes nebus angllql
ateinanGiai ziemai. Tuomet sa-
lies vyriausybei paliks tik vie
ma priemone - WImti angle
kasykFas II priversti darbinin-
kus dirbti jiems paskirta dar-
ba.
Anglebasyklu kompaniJos
nenori paleisti is savo rankp
" q
kasyklQ. JOS tik reikafauja,
kad arba vyriausyb6 isimai-
Sytu j streika arba duotq liuo-
sas rankas JOINS, kompani-
JOINS.
Tuomet kompanijos pacios
taikintusi su darbininkais, ma,
il plestu visuomene kaip pa
tinkama.
Nesutikimai organizacijoje.
Ispavirsaus ziurint, angleka-.
siai pakete streika del loka-
liu nesutikimp su kompanijo-
mis-. Bet yra zinoma, kad tar
pc anglekasiu organizaclos
virsininku pakilusios vary
tines. Illinois anglekasiq uni
iu virsininkas Harrington ne
sutinka su visos Americas an
glekasiu organizacijos pref
dentu Lewis, kurs perniai per-
pigiai atSauke streika.
Kadangi darbipinl<al kaip
seniau, taip dabaf stow uz
-padidinima uzmokesties, tad
del to ir keliami streikai.
Is Washingtono pareina II
niq, kad, turbut, yyriausybe II
vel paskirs anglims padalinti
administrator.
-GELEzINKELIEGIAI TU-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-26
Siulo armistieija.

Naujos lenkQ vyriausybGs
pasiqstas tOksai bolSevikams
pasiQlymas: ..l..
''Lenkq vyriausyb6 sovietQ
vyriausybei pasiulo tuojaus
pertraukti muSius visam FROM
te If pasiQsti sayo de!egatus
padaryti armistieija.
"Mes lauksime jusu atsa-
kymo ligi 800 po pietQ, lie
pos %. DelegatQ susitikimui,
manOme, tinkamiausia Vieta-
VarSavOs - MaskvOs vieske-
lis, tarpe BaranoVieiQ If Brest
-Litovsko, kur eina kares from
tas''
BolSevikai yra paskelbe, jog
iie darys taika tik su lenkQ
liaudimi. Tad nezinia, ar jle
sutiks daryti taika su lenkQ
socijalistais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-26
vEsULoJE zUvo 8 zMo-
MES.

Minneapolis, liepos 25. "A
ma diena North Dakotoj siau-
Giant vesulai zuvo 8 zmon6s.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-26
BOISEVIKAI PAE ME BAL
TsToGE IR DUBNo.
Pranesama, kad jie uzeme
Seinus.

Londonas, liepos "A. - Va
kar Oficijaliam is Maskvos
praneSime sakoma, jog boise
vikai paama nuo lenku tvirto-
We Dubno, Volinijoj. Ia tvir-
tovt gyn6 pietinius Lenkijos
rubeziuS. Be to, bolSevikams
teko Slonimas, pietrytuose nuo
Gardino.
Bolsevikai grumoja Europai.
Vietos spauda daug raso II
placiai komentuoja apie boise
viku briovimasi ant Lenkijos.
Kai-kurie tvirtina, jog boise
vikai grumoja visai Europal.
Nezineliai tvirtina, kad Dol
$evikai isibriove tik1on Lenki-
jon. To jie dar nepadare. Bet
veikiai gall padaryti. Mes Gar
dinas, Baltstog6 If kit boise
vjkq paimti miestai ncpriguli
Lenkijai. Lenkai Tx tai visa
.sGvinasi.
Uzeme Seinus.
Cia vienas laikraStis skelbia
caves ziniQ, kad bolsevikai
pa9me Baltstoge II Seinus.
Selllai netolies Suvalkq. Gl
o:asta;aois miHstos aru ryti-
mes Prusijos.
Baltstog6 yra uz ITO mailiq
nuo arSavos.
Apie Baltstoges paemima
praneSta is Maskvos. APIS
Seinus = is VarSavos.
Jei bolSevikai dar ilgiau
briansis su tokiuo smarkumu,
netruks jie atsidurti VarSa-
Won.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-09
MORE READING MATTER
AND LESS ADS IN TINTEc

The best is none too good for readers
OF the Times. For while at leasg
all foreign advertising will be left ont
OF four of the inside pages of the
paper. This gives at least eight col
umns more Of reading matter. This
viii be tried as all experiment and If
1t meets with your approval, will be
continued Indefinitely. You probably
guess what is meant by approval. !"
approval Of newspaper is evidenced
by an occasional remark OF appreci-
alton, and also by turning an occa-
sional order to the local print shop
lor butter wrappers, sale bills, etc.
We are proud of this issue of the
Times. There is the second INSTALL
ment of splendid serial story, The
House of Whispers" II you are going
to build you will get some good sug-
gestlchs from the bungalow plans.
How to Live" contains good advice.
The American legion of former SER
vice men have two columns all their
own. Farmers will be interested in
a department of agriculture article
on clover. Besides there Is general
news, Meridian high school notes and
local items.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-09
GOVERNOR DAVIS TO GIVE
ARBOR DAY ADDRESS APR. ID

The people of Meridian and vicinity
are aked to join with the schools in a
Commemorative Arbor Day service to
be held on the High school campus,
in Meridian, next Wednesday after
noon, April 14th, at 2 o'clock. Mr..
Hedges has very generously offered
the use of his theatre provided the
weather is unfavorable for the exer-
clses out of doors.
Governor ID. w. Davis Is scheduled
to address the students and patrons
on a subject that is Of vital import
ance to ALL
Following Is tentative program:
Music, High School Glee Club. d,
Invocation, Rev. G. A. Quinn
Song, Star Spangled Banner" All
Salute to the Flag, School.
Roll Call, A representative of each
grade in our schools will respond
with appropriate quotation.
Address, "Americanism, ......
....,.. Governor d. w. Davis
Song, America" ALI.
Planting, Dedicating and Christening
of Trees.
We hope to have Professor Farmer,
Director of the Boise Municipal Choir
us, conduct our song service and want
all to assist.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-09

~lil sell at public auction on my
ranch one-half mile north and / mile
east of Meridian, ga mile south of
hlssell crossing on Interurban,
MONDAY, APRIL IL, 1920
! mare, IL yrs old, VT 1900.
! ! '-yr~old colt gelding, 1400 lbs.
. GOOD MILK COWS 3
rour viii be fresh by day OF sale.
i, VIII be fresh the 8th of May.
S,n Nice Yearling Heifers 3
FARM IMPLEMENTS. CHICKENS,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
! tz-in stirring plow, garden culti-
HH.or' z sec harrow, lumber wagon,
tsaisanl2ed water tank, 30 fl galvan-
l1ea pipe, feed rack, barrel of cider
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-09
SOLDIERS FROM MERIDIAN
RECEIVE EDUCATION

According to information from
Claude H. Anderson, head of the
Federal Board for Vocational Ed
ucation, in this District, two disabled
soldiers of Meridian, Francis F.Foun>
tain and Arthur o. Knutson are be-
ing taught an occupation at the ex-
pense of the government. Francis is
studying in agriculture at the Wash
ington state college and Arthur is in
the same line at the University at
Moscow.
The government is training these
men because they were disabled by
wounds or diseases which handicap
them in following their former occu-
paCions. Some are trained in schools,
others in shops, factories or stores,
some by a com bination OF both meth
DDS. Single men receive $50 per
month for living expenses. Addition
al amounts, bringing the total up to
as high as $3.50 per month, are al
lowed for dependents.
District No. 13, which includes
Washington, Oregon and Idaho, has
trained or approved for training over
2,000 disabled soldiers to date.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-09

vinegar, empty barrels, ten gal.
milk cans, 5-gal milk can, 6 tons al
falfa hay, 600 lbs seed corn, 400 Tbs
chicken feed, 4 new COW stnchions,
4 doz fruit jars, 4-gal stone jars,
4 l-gal stone jars, ice cream freezer,
2 sets work harness, 8 doz chickens,
Western Cottage organ, saddle, sew
ing machine, pitchforks, shoYels'
doubletrees, log chain and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Free lunch at noon. Sale starts inn
mediately after.
s mos. time at per Ct on sums over
$40. Under $40 csh. Usual conditions.
Col. Marsters & Son. Auct.
Arthur Frazier Clerk.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-09

]. B. Simpson and family moved
last week to a 7-acre tract near the
Franklin school, 2 miles west of
Boise. They have been for the past
two years on their ranch three miles
southwest OF Meridian, which they
sold recently TO ]. w. Brown of Boise
who has taken possession. The S0-acres
sold for $4,000 or $500 an Mr..
Simpson and his family were good
neighbors and they will be missed
from our community. Mr.. Simpson
says, however, that he can do so we'll
with the Meridian merchants that he
intends to continue trading here, in
stead of going to Boise.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-09
CHRISTIAN CHURCH ITEMS.

Regular services this Lords day.
Bible school at 10 a. m. and class
for everybody Preaching at IL a. m.
with Communion service. Christian
Endeavor at $50, all young people
welcome.
At 7.30 there will be a rouslng
on the subject Does God Send Peo-
pie to Help. Better come early.
Be one of the number who are anx-
ious to hear this subject discussed.
II you wish to attend a real live
prayer meeting and also spend time
in Bible study, be at the church each
Thursday evening.
W. L. Deming, the Wolverine-P Pas
tor Evangelist, will conduct a series
of prophetic conferences in this
church April $3.50. He will speak
both morning and evening on Sun
day, 25th and each evening that week
up to and including Friday evening.
His subjects will largely be limited
to the discussion of the second COM
ing of Christ. Wherever he has been
with these messages the people have
been stirred and have crowded the
NoeSS' LAC uoAuS your dLlGuI1oH SF-
cry minute. Watch for the sermon
subjects which will be out next week.
Tonight (Friday) there will be a
joint concert in this church given by
Mr.. Raymond Pittenger and Miss
Alta Elaine Elmer. Mr.. Pittenger is
aEiolinist of exceptional ability and
technique. Miss Elmer Is an artist
and Is becoming known as a COM
poser. The two musicians will rem
der a program the equal of which
has not been heard in Meridian for
some time. See the program in an
other column of the Times. Admis-
sion soc and students Csc.
Carman e. Nell, Pastor.
b. F. Carr, Sunday School Supt.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-09

If the boys are interested more in
auto mechanics and the girls in type
writing or clerking in store, what
is to become of the farm help of the
future. Consumption of farmers
products increases while the produc-
tion decreases. The census returns
reported this month, show an in
crease of from 10 to so per cent in
the population Of American cities and
this no doubt means that a greater
number of these people come from
the farms, thus diminishing the sup
ply of producers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-09

A meeting of the Ada county farm
bureau was held Friday evening in
Meridian. A cooperative dairy pur.
chasing agency was formed with C.S
Gearhart as president and Fred Fen
ton as secretary-treasurer. The object
is to secure two or more carloads of
dairy cattle for the boys and girls
calf clubs of Ada county. Meridian
will be the distributing center. The
COWS and calves will range in value
from SIS to $3.50.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-09

H. T. Niece, county club leder vis-
ted the schools Tuesdy nd distrib-
ated $40 worth of premium checks
Ior boys nd girls club work. Meridian
received two state championships-
,,s,I, VEGA Elliott in sewing and Gladys
Williamson in bread baking. Other
prize winners were: Opal Hush, Mar
ION Quinn, Lynn Knight, Lowell john
son. Joe Mckinney nd Alta William
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-09

The bicycle owned by Robert Dut-
ton, stolen last Wednesday, has been
recovered by the officers of the Juv-
emile Court. Boise. A Meridian boy
lpropriated the bicycle and sold it
10 other boys living in the north part
OF Meridian. After securing the mon
eey the boy took the wheel a second
time and going to Boise resold it.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-11
BIG HAUL OF DRUGS
 BY PHOENIX POLICE

More than $2000 worth of morphine, cocaine and herroin, concealed in a "trap step," was discovered early Sat urday by the Phoenix police cached near the top landing of the main stair way of the Wollpert hotel, Second and Madison streets. Six pints of bottled in-bond whiskey and bottle of te- auila also were found.
 John Tisdale, known in that part of town as the Overall Kid" and Cleo Spellman were arrested, charged with illegally having narcotics in their possession and with selling liquor. In police court Judge Thomas found lis dale guilty on both charges and fined him $100 for having unlawful posses sion of narcotics, and $100 and sen tence of 30 days in the city jail on the charge of selling liquor. Tisdale paid the narcotic fine, but appealed the liquor case. The woman was found guilty on the narcotic charge and fined S1O0.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-11
NEVIS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE

Miss Gladys Dickinson, a teacher in the Clarkdale schools, mysteriously disappeared the other night. It was not until nearly noon next day that the frantic friends of the young woman got trace of her and learned the ghastly truth. Two of Clarkdale's most prominent citizens, J. w. Ferris and Ray Lane, are involved in the af- fair.
 It leaked out that Mir. Ferris and Mr. Lane enticed Miss Dickinson into the Lane car and whirled her down to Cottonwood. There MT. Ferris and Miss Dickinson were married by the bridegroom's father. Later they were driven to the Fred Boyd farm, where they are to spend their honeymoon. In few days they will be at home to their many friends in Clarkdale.
 Mrs. Ferris is charming girl and member of the we'll known Dickin- son family, of Ash Fork.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-11

to be constructed with part of the pro- ceeds of the road bond issue, has been finished. Engineer Earl H. Parker will now re-survey the highway from Cottonwood up to the Clarkdale wat CT tank. From the water tank to Jer- ome the hill road, through it is to be surfaced and otherwise improved, will follow it's present route.
 Engineer Parker's plan is to start surveying between the Thompson crossing bridge and Sedona, as soon as he is finished in the vicinity of Cot tonwood. Like the Camp Verde road the Sedona road is to be straighten- ed and many of the present grades will be eliminated.
 The Camp Verde highway will be almost a straight shoot from Cotton. wood to the lower valley town. Most of the crooks and turns of the present road will be eliminated, gullies and creeks will be bridged.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-11
FULL ACCOUNTING FROM
 HARRIS AGAIN DEMANDED

Gov. Campbell has addressed let ter to Attorney General Jones in which the governor again calls for an &C., counting from former Adjutant Gen eral Harris and states that if none can be had that legal steps will be taken.
 Previous demands for an accounting of funds that came into his possession during his incumbency, brought a re- ply from Harris in which he stated that the records of the office are in possession of Adjutant General In- gals and suggesting that inasmuch as the adjutant general now has a larger force than formerly was deem- ed necessary, this force be used to make up the statement from the rec ords.
 The governor calls attention to sums claimed to have been received by Har- ris and which are said to aggregate more than $40,000, which sums, it is claimed, are not accounted for in de- tail. The governors letter to the at torney general states:
 "The law makes it the plain duty of Mir. Harris to surrender to the adju- tant general all books and papers be- longing to the office. The law gov erning the office of adjutant general makes it the duty of the incumbent to keep just and true account of all ex- penditures necessarily incurred by him, including, transportation and subsistence of officers and enlisted men in the militia and of all military property. Such records as were kept by MT. Harris and such papers and vouchers as did come into possession of Adjutant General Ingalls, are still records of that office. These records are open to Harris as they are to any other member of the public for in- spection as he may desire. As Har-
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-11
ARREST MAY CLEAR UP
 MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY Y

The arrest in Nogales, Sonora, of Chief of Police Julio Herrero, Mexi- can authorities claim, is expected to solve the mystery of the disappear ance of $41,6 500 United States gold from the federal excise office. The cash was removed from the safe with out any evidence of violence.
 Herrero's arrest follows that of Maguel Cocoba, recently taken al Magdalena, Sonora, with an automo. bile containing large sum of money Cocoba explained the cash belonged to the ianitor in the excise office.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-11
GAS COMPANY ASKS
 FOR INCREASE OF RATES

The Prescott Gas and Electric com pany has filed application with the state corporation commission for au- thorization to increase gas rates ow ing to increase in the price of fuel oil. The applicant asked permission to ap- ply gas rate differential increasing or decreasing the rate of gas sold as the price of oil goes above or below the present price at Prescott, which the company states is now $2.80 per barrel; that this differential be five cents per 1000 cubic feet of gas for each Is cent increase or decrease in the price of fuel oil, and that the or der be allowed to go into effect by July 1. The commission set the case for hearing in Prescott June IS.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-11

Quality job printing st The Sun efiee.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-11
STONEMAN QUITS ARIZONA;
 GOING TO CALIFORNIA

George J. Stoneman, one of the leading attorneys of the state, resi- dent of Arizona since 1895 and form CT chairman of the democratic state central committee, has left Phoenix to reside in Los Angeles.
 Upon his, arrival in Los Angeles MT. Stone was to have formed partner ship with c. o. Whittemore, one of the best known lawyers of California. But MT. Whittemore died suddenly day or two after Mir. Stoneman left for California.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-11
REESE WEBSTER DEAD
 IN ROAD ACCIDENT

Reese Webster, was killed while en- gagged in road construction work in Greenlee county.
 MT. Webster was killed by an ex- plosion while supervising road con stiuction between Metcalf and Spring erville.
 The dead man was a member of the firm of Webster, Webster and Kirby contractors and road builders. His brother, Frank Webster, is chairman of the board of supervisors of Ora ham county.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-11
ENTERS RACE FOR
 MINE INSPECTOR

Ed O'Hogan, of Jerome, has an- nounced himself as candidate for mine inspector of Arizona, subject to the coming democratic primaries.
 For six years O'Hagan was general foreman of the Ray Consolidated and later foreman at the United Verde Ex- tension tunnel. He is democrat and his only venture into political life was as sergeant -at-arm in the Fourth Ar izona legislature.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-11

court, Judge R. c. Stanford having sustained the demurrer interposed by Dunbar's counsel, Attorney F. c. Struckmyer.
 This action was based on the com- plaint of P. R. Mines, secretary to Governor Campbell, who charged Dun- bar with certain statements, which were alleged to have reflected on the moral character of the complaining witness.
 In one sentence the term "degener- ate" was used, but this was explained as being used in general sense and rot personal in it's application.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-11

ris failed to perform the duties refer red to at the time when he had full access to and full control over every thing pertaining to the office of ad- jutant general, it comes with poor grace from him at the present time to ask that the present adjutant general do the work which the law enjoined Mir. Harris to perform"
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-11
POPULAR COUPLE WED

The wedding of Fred A. Hurley to Miss Wilma Fillerup took place last week at Snowflake. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. c. R. Fillerup and an accomplished young
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-11
DUNBAR FREED IN LIBEL
 ACTION ON DEMURRER

The famous Dunbar libel case, in which John o. Dunbar, editor of Dun- bars Weekly was charged with crim- inal libel has been thrown out of
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-11
COTTONwOOD-vERDE HIGH-
 WAY SURVEY BEING MADE

Surveying of the new county high way between Cottonwood and Verde,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-10

Elmer Woodward, of Cohagen, Mon.
tana, arrived here Thursday and ia a
guest Of his sister, Mrs. George Blu
chanan, of Bonair:' ..-r
John F. Infeld attended the Interna.
tional Fat Stock show at Chicago on
Tuesday Of last week and made 4
trip to Grand Haven, Mich, returning
home on Saturday.
Mrs. Katrina Perry, who has been
guest the past two weeks at the home
of her daughter, Mrs., p. H. Lickteig,
returned Monday TO her home at St.
Lucas. Mrs. Perry was accompanied by
her nephew; John p. Dreis, Of Wade
ma, Minn.,' who will make her q short
visit. Mr.. Dreisr has been here for
over a week visiting his cousins the
Lusson and Lickteig families, and will
return here for a longer visit before
returning to his home. - ~.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-10

The Misses Hazel Webster and
Elizabeth Marshall went to Leroy
Thursday to spend a few days With
the latter's sister, Miss Lois, who is
teaching near Leroy. d.
The next term of school starts Jan.
uary 3, and as some very special rates
are being offered it will pay you well
to write for full information at once
Address Eklund Business College, Wa.
terloO. 17t4
-. .--'
Miss Mary O'Malley, daughter Of
Mr.-and Mrs P. F. O'Malley, who has
for the past year been at sanator-
ium at Pine City, Mimi, passed away
at that place Wednesday afternoon,
Dec. 9. The remains will be brought
to Cresco Friday afternoon and the
funeral services will be held Saturday
morning at the Church of the Assump-
ton.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-10

Special "I1a Tausca'' Pearl week, be-
ginning Saturday, Dec. 4th, to con-
tinue for a limited time only. Special
prices on all Pearl strings. w. o.
Swenson, Jeweler, Gift Shop.
Dan Alleman was down from Min
neapolis for few days visit with his
mother, Mrs. Helen Alleman, who
has been quite i'll at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Fannie Farnsworth. He
returned home Tuesday.
The Clerk of the M. w. A: hereby
requests that all Woodmen call and
pay their dues and assessments be-
fore January LIST. This must be done
before that time as the semi.annual
report must be made out and sent in
at that time. If your assessments and
dues are not paid up to January LIST
please call and fix it up ut ONCE. A.
Cutting, clerk.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-10

Read our adds in this paper and
save money on your Christmas gifts.
Also our gifts last longer than any
other line at same price r. J. Bald
wiz, Jeweler.
w. o. Swenson's Jewelry Store and
Gift Shop will be headquarters all
through the holiday season for the
largest and finest displayed lines Of
La Tausca and other fine imported
pearl necklaces Especially priced.
Isabel Lee, wife of Martin Johnson,
passed away Wednesday night about
nine O'Clock after an illness of about
three weeks. The deceased was about
g. years of age and leaves surviving
her her husband, a daughter, Mrs. ].
NJ. Brown, and two sons, Curtis and
Clarence, who resides at Merino, Col.
1t is not yet decided when the funeral
services will be held.