davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-31
NOTICE TO WATER UsERs--srATE

NOTICE TO WATER USERS--STATE
Engineers office, Salt Lake civ
Utah, December /, 1890 Notice n
hereby given that Eugene \. Chatlin
or Price, Utah, has made application
IN accordance with the requirements
or the Compiled Laws OF Utah, 1911,
as amended by the Session Laws OF
Utah, 1919, % appropriate one and
twenty-five hundredths G.2b) second
feet OF water from Anton Creek Ia
Carbon county Said water will be
diverted az point south SO deg. 80
min. east 1895 feet from the north
west corner OF Sec. rs, twp. I2 South.
Range IL East. Salt Lake base ana
meridian, and conveyed 100 feet In a
ditch and pipeline, and there used
from April LIST 10 October lst OF each
year 70 irrigate seventy acres Of land
embraced In parts Of NE 4 SWH, ana
Lots ana 4, Sec. T. Twp 2 South,
hange ii East, and parts OF SCI Sec.
~, Iwp. ~ South, Range 10 East,
Salt Lake base and meridian. This
application In designated In the state
engineers office as No. 5000. All pro-
tests against the granting. OF said APP
phcation, stating the reasons therefor
must be made by affidavit In dupli-
cate, accompanied with fec OF $3.50,
ana filed In this office within thirty
(SOl days after the completion of the
publication OF this notice c. +. Nc
GONAdLEl State Engineer.
Date OF first pub, Dec. 10, 1920.
Date OF completion OF publication jan
uary 7, 1921.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-31
tcontInued on Page liS)
IN run DIsTnICr CoUnT or TIIr

/ IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL
Seventh Judicial District ~ tho
state Or Utah in and For Carbon Coun,
/ W-Chnrlea. Moehlc and Nancy A
Mochle. Plaintiffs. W. James O. Harris
ohNer w, Mink, Maria Elizabeth
FRANKLIN sometimes known aH ~. A..
lFrnnklnnd, Sarah J. Matthews and
Oscar H. Hardy aud tho unknown
heirs OF said James q. Harris. oliver
| w. Mink, Maria Elizabeth Franklin.
sarah J. Matthews and Oscar III
Hardy ana tho Pleasant Valley Coal
ana Coke company. Defendants. The
State % Utah Ia the Said Defendants.
you are hereby summoned 10 nppear
within twenty days after the service
OF THIS summons upon YOU IL served
within the county In which this action
~ brought, otherwise within thirty DAYS
after service, ana defend the above
entitled action and IN case 81 your
failure 20 do ~ judgment will be rend-
efed against you according 90 the de.
mhnd OF the complaint which has been
filed with the clerk 81 the said cotirt
This action In Tor the purpose OF Sc,
curing a judgment or decree quieting
plaintiffs claim ana title IN and 10 Lot
D, Block q, Plat A. scofield townsite
survey, Carbon county. Utah, declaring
said title good ana valid. and 10 enioin
defendants from ever asserting AIRY
claim 20 the same, and for costs on
this action, l.. A, MCGEE, Attorney
For Plaintiffs, Address. silvagni Build
ing, Price, Utah.
First pub, Dec, AZ last Jan, IL, 1891.
Talk is cheap, especially when you
make use of your neighbours tele-
phone.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-31

rJT pacKSft NON BuHHtEH- uirso1y
related 70 meat packing.
Feb. N-okiahoma ratified suffrage
March i-Federai Judge oeirst IN Mi.
waukse upheld Wisconain'a ~ per cent
beer law.
New Jersey legislature passed law legal.
izlng ~ per cent beverages
United States Supreme court decided
United states Steel corporation 10 not an
illegal combination.
Railroads returned 20 owners
Dir Auckland oeddea accepted a. urft.
iah ambassador 90 United States.
President Wilson let II be known bs
would not be candidate for rr.election'
March lowest Virginia assembly. rat.
ifsd suffrage amendment
United states submarine H.i wrecked
near MaEdhlonA bay H. Commander
n Webb and three Of crew Lost
March is-uniisd stAtcs senate sdoptss
nov Arucie y reaervation " peace treaty
United Htatet supreme eoaft granted
l..mlhHion 20 state of New Jersey 10 In.
in,eiiute original proceedings e tast va
"1llE OF prohibition amendment
sehn hafton Payne retired AZ chair
HAn or shipping board and was sworn In
- secretary o. Interior
AaFch N-uniisd States senate adopted
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-31

FOR sALE-sTANDARD OIL Drill
ling rig, fully equipped with lot OF
casing and tools, boiler and the like
Located about eight miles above Sun
nyside and easy to get out 10 railroad.
or may be taken out down canyon 10
Uintah Basin country Will send man
with interested party 10 show IL. Cheap
for cash. II. W. Crockett, Price, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN-DE.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
partment OF the Interior, United
States Land office at Salt Lake City,
Utah, November "a, 1920. Notice Is.
hereby given that stelios N. Pallios,
heir OF the estate OF George PaliOuda-
kls, deceased, OF Helper, Utah, who on.
May 4, 1915, made Homestead Entry
No Ol46gS, for the SWh SWA Sec.
49, SEA SEA- Sec. 20; NWh NWH
Sec. 80, Twp is South. Range East,
salt Lake meridian, has filed notice OF
Intention TO make three-year proof to-
establish claim 20 the land above
described before the clerk OF the dis
triet court al Price, Utah, on the l4th
day OF January, 1921. Claimant names
az witnesses Stylian Staes, Nick Sal
averourakis, Joseph Salaverouakis and
John Tomathakis. all OF Price. Utah.
GOULD b, BLAKELEY, Register.
First pub. Dec. 3: last Dec. 81. 1890.
For that good printing. The SIM
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-31

Talk is cheap, especially when you
make use Of your neighbours tele-
phone.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-31

CHEAP ENOUGH
shei Now George, ! want you 10
give me somethln1 cheap for Christ
mas.
Hes Twas going to offer myself.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-31

For that good printing The Sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-25
SUNDERLAND


Willard Sumner spent the week end
at NJ. S. Pixies.
Mrs w, S. Holt, Mrs. A. H. Holt,
Mrs Emma Brpwnson and Mrs Amy
Goeway We're in Bennington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lawrence and
family attended the Cambridge Fair
Thursday
Richard Bentley was in Bennington
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Madison were
in Bennington Sunday.
Mrand Mrs. II. ]. Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs Giles Bacon and Charles Fisk
attended the Cambridge Fair Thurs
day.
Harold Beagle Of South SALISBURY
spent the week end with friends in
town.
Mrs. Emma Brownson returned to
Bristol Monday after spending few
days with her daughter, Mrs A, H,
Holt.
William Wildyfwas in Jamaica over
the week end.
Mrs Charles Frasier is the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. Fred Madison.
Born, Friday, Aug. goth a son tc
Mr. and Mrs John Madison.
Mrs. Walker Wright is confined to
the house by illness.
f. A. Wade of Fitchburg, Mass, is
visiting at e. G. Bacon's.
Mrs. George Livingston and son
Howard were Sunday guests of Mrs
H. Baker.
Miss E. A. Fennell is entertaining
friends from New Orleans.
Miss Mildred Cook is spending {
few days with Miss Marian Perry OF
Tinmouth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-25
PowHAi4 cENTER

Miss Olive Barber went Thursday to
North Adams from where she started
On an auto trip with her uncle, James
Barber to New Bedford, to visit rela.
tives.
Elliott Niles and sister. Mrs Han
nah Estes of Bennington, nieces, Mrs.
Charles Begg and daughter Cecilia
and brother, Charles Towne of At
anta, Georgia, made the "trip over the
Mohawk Trail returning by the way
Of Readsboro last Wednesday. They
reported the entire stretch of road
covered to be in excellent condition
Miss Annabelle Burke of Stamford
spent Monday with her mother Mrs
Fdelia Burke.
There are TO be services at the Pow
nal Center Union church Sunday, aug.
%, at 1880 p. m. Standard time, under
the auspices of Norman missionaries.
A welcome is extended to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Evans Of
Blackington spent Sunday with Mrs.
Evans mother, Mrs. Sophia StarhucN.
Frank Lille &C North Adams spont
Sunday with his family in East Pow.
nat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

r A. Blair Of East Arlington called
on friends in town Monday.
Miss Elsie Walhquist CT Scott street
| isfeontined to the hopae by Illness.
Thorn Monday, August 22l son to
M. and Mrs Fred Knapp Of Division
4 atreet
Paramount Day-Dainty Marguerite
Clark in Widow by Proxy" and
Cleaning Up" a Paramount comedy
liarte Theatre today. Adv.
| Astonishing :? Simply scandal
| ons-t till yop understand it. Come!
la Widow Bya Proxy" starring Mar.
guerite Clark Harte Theatre Friday.
EAdy 90 AZ 30
I Mr.. ana Mrs. George Potter and son
returned Monday to Pautucket, r. l.
after Wit of two weeks at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennon
of Weeks street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennon, who
have been spending two weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ken
non OF Weeks street, left last week
for their home, Pautucket, X. |.
Dangerous Hours" is Paramount
Aircraft picture. 1t deals with the
/ biggest struggle in history-the strug.
gle going on at this minute all over
the world It's picture you must
see. Opera House today and tomor.
row. Adv. H
Do you know that you are living in
the most critical period of American
history? DO YOU know that d strng,
lyle is now going on between two fore
es in the United States, the outcome.
Of Which will decide forever what the
future Of the nation is to be? See the
mighty struggle in all its signfneanra
N Dangerous Hours" Opera House tp
day and tomorrow Adv
1 Suppose a. girl had reasons to pre-.
Eteth she was the widow of a dear
friend husband. SUPPOSE dozen
other terrible tangles, and then sup
pose you could see dainty Marguerite
Clark in u corking screen comedy.
drama, as this widow who wasn't.
You'd come, wouldn't you?-Ycu bet,
You can see her in "The Widow by
Proxy Harte Theatre today. Adv
LIST Of letters remaining uncalled
for at the post Office for the week end
ing, August 20. 1920: G. /. Abbott. Mr..
Il. M. Andrews, Mr.. Joseph II. Con.
way IA ent Ave, Mr.. Sam Dawson.
Mr. VIM II. Ennis, Jr., (2), w. A.
Flood Mr. Guy Fletcher, Stefanon
Geaecyacey Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Ger.
rard, d. A, Gleason. NJ. Harrington,
Mr. lille Hakkinep, Dennis B. Hall,
Lash Bros. Mr. Rafaele Mastropietro
(2) Mr.. f. A. MacGillivray, Mr.. H..
Morton, Mr. NJ Murphy. Major Thos.
b. Norris, Norton & Norton, Theadore
l., PIERCE NJ Harry Ranaghon, Mr..
Gepres}swi#, Fred w. B. Smith, Mr..
Frapk8H, Smith. Mr. Martin Sargent,
| w, SsFTltoifpson, W, Sherman Trap,
fH. M WGSon, f. WFfcoxlfJao. Wright
(2), Miss Lillian Cock. Miss Marion
Ditsler, Mrs. Katherine Falknor. Mrs.
Irene Gordon, Miss Hazel Greene.
Mrs, A Gunnason Mrs b. B. Kelley.
Mrs. Mary Leonard, Miss Gladys II.
Marshall 26 Oak St, Mrs. Wealtha
Slocum. Miss Marjorie Wagner These
eNers viii be sent to the Dead Letter
Office Sept G, if not delivered before
IN calling for above, please say, "Ad.
Fvertsed" giving date of list.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-25
WEST sHAFTs5uRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Niles ana
daughter Winona and Mrs. LaClare
motored to Sutton Saturday and return
ed Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Reed spent
Monday in Manchester.
Mrs. H. N. Dyer and her nephew
Jay Sherman of Bushkirk spent the
weekend at Mrs. Dyer's former home
in Sandgate.
George Colyin of Binghampton. n
! Y, native of North Bennington. at
ter an absence of 40 years has been
visiting his nephew, Clayton Reed.
William Bump of HoosiclS Falls was
guest Sunday of Arthur Perkins.
Mrs. r. l.. Smith, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Frank Tompson has re-
turned too her home in MechanicviHe.
Mrs Hugh Dunlap Of Waterford was
recent guest Of Mrs. Clayton Reed,
Miss Georg Robinson returned
| from visit in Bennington Monday.
Miss Alice Reed and brother Ralph
spent the day Sunday at Hedges lake.
Mrs. ii. A. Niles entertained Rev.
and Mra G. e. Cady Saturday evening.
II. N Dyer won 9100 in premiums
Let the Cambridge Valley Fair on sheep.
Sister Mary Antonio Keefe of st,
Louis is the guest Of her siGterin law
Mrs, Mary Keefe.
Miss Caroline Russell returned to
her home in Mechanicville Wednes
day.
Miss Olga Selke of Schenectady and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-25

George Dunlap of Boston are the
guests Of the latter's cousin, Miss
Alice Reed
Mrs T. J. Malone of Troy has been
the guest OF Mrs. Mary Keefe,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-25

Archie Robertson aged 81 years
died Monday morning, Aug. % at the
home of his son Archie II. Robertson.
Heart failure was the cause. Mr.. Rob
ertscn was born in Salem, n. Y, and
passed the most of his life in that 10.
cality. The last few months of his
life has been spent in this place and
he has been tenderly cared for by his
son, A. II Robertson and family. He
is survived by one sister, Mrs. Wood
ell Of fIocsick Falls. One daughter
Mrs. Chittendeh Of Granville, two sons
Joseph Robertson Of Granville and A.
Il. Robertson of this place The fun.
eral was held from the NJ. e. church
Rev. c. NJ. Woodmansee officiating
Interment at North Rupert
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-25
EAST ARLINGTON

Dennis Hall and V. l.. Smith are
spending the week fishing on Lake
George at Hague, n. Y. with Mr.
Smiths sister, Mrs Haskins
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Cole and their
son James and Edgar Lawrence are
spending a few days at Hedges Lake.
Mort Dean md MS daQghteg, Alice,
Of East Orange. N. j.. are spending
their vacation in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dietz of
Springfield, Mass. are spending a
few days in town with Roy NJ. An
drew
Marcus, Floyd and Phillips Shuttle.
ton are spending a few days in Rut-
land visiting their uncle, c. l. Hen
dee
Mrs. Halle L.ttledeld Ct Troy has
returned home after spending two
weeks in town with Mrs. NJ Whitman
Mrs E, W. Rowland of Troy spent
Tuesday in town calling on friends. (
Mrs. Tnie Caldwell Of Jersey City
who has been spending the past two
weeks in town with her aunt Mrs.
Robt Bonn returned home Monday
Robert Bonn was in Troy one day
last week on business.
Guy M Stone Of Schenectady is
spending q few days in town with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. h. d. Stone.
Misses Sarah and Anna Mann re.
turned to Bennington Tuesday af-
ter spending week in town with
their mother, Mrs. NJ. Mann.
Clyde Holms of Rutland has been
spending few days in town visiting
friends.
Miss Mary Mann, it is rumored, is
about to purchase new runabout
ca.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-02
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY. JANUARY ?, 1920.

Of officers on duty with these units
reorganization has been necessary. The
organization on Oct. 81, 1919, called for
total of BAT units in which incomplete
enrolment shows approximately 100000
students undergoing training.
Approximately $4,000 men have been
enlisted for periods of one and three
years during 1919 for service in the reg
ular army. This year also more than
1000 replacement troops were dispatched
to Russia, and a garrison provided for
the Rhine, while another force has been
cent to COblenz, Germany, for possible
service in Silesia later. The American
force in Germany, which is the successor
to the A. E. f., numbers 1O,399 enlisted
men. with $40 officers, and the force
destined for Silesia is 1880 enlisted men
with 236 officers.
American forces in northern Russia
were withdrawn in September, 1919
Their total casualties during their occu-
patton of Russia were 553 men. The
United States still maintains a force in
Siberia, the report states. These troops
have been in action in 1919, the first
skirmish occurring in June with boil
shevik forces. Up to Oct. 1, 1919, a total
of 109 casualties had been suffered, of
which twenty eight were killed in action
and eight died of wounds. FIVE committed
suicide, forty-one of disease and twenty
seven OF accident and other causes
Summarizing his figures. the secIc-
tary estimated that the total surplus
property both here and abroad, amounted
roundly to S3,700O00,0 900, of which amount
81, ,5S2, 100000 has been disposed Of Civ
ing a return to the war department of
$1,31 100000, or a recovery of 81 per
cent, based on the ratio Of return to
cost.
Under financial operations the secre-
tary has given data on the Panama canal,
in which he pointed out that the tolls
collected in 1919 amounted to $6, 49,
59854.
Had a juster system of measurement
for tolls been in force" he said, "the
receipts would have aggregated ST.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-02

fully to the chambers of commerce, To-
cal councils of defense, business mems S
associations and other bodies in the
industrial centers aud by giving Ger.
tain leadership and direction to their
several efforts greatly relieved the con-
dition."
Throughout the country there was
an instant response to the appeal OF
the returned soldier" said the secretary
In building up the force to replace the
emergency army in 1919 units of the
Reserve Officers Training Corps have
been. established, 191 being in collegiate
and 128 in secondary institutions. More
than $4,000 students were undergoing in
seructions at the close. of the academic
year, June, 1919. Applications for 15I
additional units for the term which com
menced In September were received. In
fantry training camps were conducted
during last summer which were attended
by 3,405 students. Due to 6emobilization
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-02

the civil world, or assisted to suitable
employment.
ARMY TOTALED
S,757,624 MEN.
The army, during the war totaleu
3,T57624 men. There had been demobi-
lized on Nov. 10, 1919, 1926, ,2G6 men.
During the earlier period of this
rapid rehabilitation, said the report,
1.-The problem of unemployment on the
part of returned soldiers presented seri-
Gus difficulties. The industry of the
country itself was in process of reorga-
nization, and there was necessary In
terval before the channels Of trade could
be cleared and the resumption of' ordi-
nary business effected.
every close cooperation was estah'
Iished by the department of Labor in
dealing with this situation. An agency
was set up in the war department to aid
discharged officers and soldiers to find
employment 1t did not operate an em
ployment agency, but appealed success
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-02


FaVOrte
$50
and Faima Cigarettes 2Gc
Indigestion Bloune
HAAG DRUG STORES, SO South Illinois Street, Maryland
s4lzs s SsH'sor0s St. 4ss5ss
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-02
S. WINDS UP
BUSIEST YEAR
; IN WAR OFFICE
DemObilization of Great Army
Completed Even Faster
Than Assembled.
ANNUAL REPORT MADE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The vast work
OF the war department following the
armistice and during 1919 was principally
that Of taking a great war machine to
pieces.
The biggest task was rehabilitation,
including as 1t did the return of 2,OOO. 600
troops from overseas in even less time
char they were rushed to the front, and
their return to civil life after arrival
here, as well as materially helping the
rev civilian to reimbursement.
During this demobiliZation the war de-
partment was also concerned with build
Ing up a force to replace that being re-
turned to the walks of peace, and one
large enough to meet the needs of the
country until a permanent policy is de-
termined,
The department has also disposed of a
large part Of the vast stocks of supplies
accumulated for war.
SECRETARY TELLS
OF HUGE TASK.
''The armistice, which concluded hos
tilities on Nov. II, 1918 called upon US
to reverse the flow of men and supplies
across the Atlantic said the secretary
OF wars annual report. "Up 10 that day
the energies of the department were de-
NSu " Tic dcCeleTdIloH cr the processes
Dy which our army was selected, trained,
transported to France and supplied there
from the 11th of November our problems
nave been the return and rehabilitation
OF our soldiers, cancellation and adjust
ment or contracts for war supplies. the
settlement of obligations between the war
department and the public authorities and
nationals of our allies in the war. snd
the formulation of a military policy for
the country which would adjust the
permanent military establishment TO our
needs and apply to it's organization the
lessons learned in the war.
fhe general plan for demobilization
OF the emergency army had as its oh
tect the transfer Of all men prior TO
enedr olscharge to the rehabilitation
imp In OF nearest the state from which
they entered the service. and tbare al
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-02
Wife Gets His Job
and Bosses Him NOW

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-From now
on, in. the town clerks office at
Orangetown, Rockland county. Mr.
Helen E. Essex, wife Of Harry I.
Essex, will give her husband orders
instead of taking them from him.
Town Clerk Essex, elected for seven
terms, surrendered the office today
to his wife, who was elected in No
vember to succeed him, beginning
Jan. /. No woman ever before han
been elected town clerk. Mr.. Essex
has been in office fourteen years and
his wife was his deputy. Henceforth
she will be the boss" officially and
he will be her deputy.
Hes always handy" she said, "apd
when need help I'll call on him."
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-02
Three Organizations
Keep Open House

Hundreds took advantage Of the New
Years open house at the Y. NJ. c. A.
yesterday. Many, features afforded en-
tertainment throughout the day.
At the Shriners' open house in Murat
temple it was estimated that 1900 vis-
tied the building. Dancing and other
entertainment features were provided.
The Knights of Columbus held their
first open house in their new clubhouse,
1905 North Delaware street. A special
musical program was given in the aft
ernoon. Hundreds visited the building
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-02

charging Them the secretary's report
continues.
For this purpose" said the secretary,
certain camps used during the war for
mobilization were put to the use of
dem utilization. Work was facilitated by
having much preliminary detail com
pleted in France" The United States
the report states, was able to follow
different plan than any Of the other
countries, which insured the meximum
strength of the various units right up
to the time they were mustered ont.
and prevented discomfort. Every effort,
the report said, was made to see that
each man was returned to his niche in
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-02
BoIsheUiki Facing
Big Disappointment

LONDON, Jan. "a soviet wireless
message from Moscow yesterday
flashed New Years greetings to the
world. The message, after ceIebrat-
ing 1919 as a year of victory for the
sOviets, says:
"In 1920 we shall attain victorious
end of civil war. Siberia, the Ukraine,
the Don region and the Caucasus de-
sire soviets. There also Will be so
viets at Berlin, Washington, Paris
and London. Soviet authority will be
supreme throughout the world"
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-02

o17,125.o2." Measures looking to this cor
rection have been introduced in con-
gress, ne said
A total of 2.O25 ships passed through
the canal in 1919, the report stated. Their
aggregate net tonnage was 6,175,575 tons.
In addition 1856 vessels of the United
States navy passed through the canal.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-02

Piles Cured in to IA Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Ir-
ritation; Soothes and Heals You can
get restfui sleep after the first apphca-
ton. Price Oc.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-02
Future c. Butler
Up to COnfeTc

Tbe futurA plans cf Butler COLES
it's enIarremSnt and relocation de
unon the actiSn Of the national co
ence of the interchureh .woflu g ln9Eg 8
to be held at ANiantc Clsy iro 3
to 10. Butler college VIII SUI
financial needs OF the COLLEGE
conference will pass upon
Aid from other Sourees
sought. 1t is reaso RaDly
Ter will be given
the conference at
amount that Butler
ference is not mad