davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27
WILLIAM FARNUM IN
FIGHTING BLOOD

This picture appears at the Onyx
Theater on Saturday, February ~
The story: Evie Colby has set
love pulsing In the hearts Of Lem
Hardy William Farnum) and
Blake. Lem. who works m her
fathers lumber can,p. IA A strong
and clcan-cul man. but Blake. the
superintendent of the camp. loves
drink and cards.
In spite OF his failings, Blake
wins EWES hand. Hut tins IA only
after he has got his rival out OF.
the way. wlth the help Of HE
henchman, Gray, he follous Lem
as he goes 10 the bank for the COM
pany : payroll. lie steals the sat
chez containing the money, and sub
stiiutes an empty one. When Lem
returns with tins 10 the camp he is
accused Of stealing the money ami
~ sentenced 10 four years M ia,l
Lem becomes a Clergyman alter
he has served HE term, and al his
own request he Is set 10 preach IA
the kentucky town where he was
accuscd>Of stealing. but Evie \,
mo- longer there. blake has gam
blcd aud lost heavily. lie tries 10
rccoup his fortunes by cheating at
cards, but his undcrhand practices
are discovered. he IL warned 10
leave town. With Eve. whom he
has begun 10 abuse, he leaves for
the West and establishes q faro
bank al He'd Dog.
Lens nrst church service proves
a great trial. A gang of ruffians in
tcrrupts his sermon with ieers and
insults. Lem nj first Is mortified;
then he rolls lils sleeves and sails
INTO the gang with his mighty lists.
The runians are overpowcred by
his strength. Lem wins a victory.
but the church officials decide 10
mirock the minister. who knows
no better thar 10 preach with his
fists.
Gray, however. who consnired
with blake To frame Lem. rcpcnts
aud eonndcs 10 the minister the
whole story OF the payroll robbery.
Lem decides 10 20 west 10 find
Blake. In these wild regions lac
breaches 10 drunkards and gam
pliers in their dens. MANY are The
iecrs aud taunls that are Ieveled
nj The earnest preacher until sBlg
Bill,r Of the toughest gangs
tiers. becomes his champion.
One dav lem IA stnnmouod n ofi-
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27
BURGLARS WANTED SILK
DRESSES AND READY-rO-wEAR

Carlsbad. n. NJ Feb. s7.-Bur.
glars. aesthelically Inclined and
looking only for the latest creations
in rcady-to-wear goods. fancies.
what-nots, ETC. broke into Wcr-
iheim's store here and stole $1,000
worth Of silk dresses. shoes. under
wear and other things.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27

llaehlla. N. ~. Feb. 26-Edllo.
llir Courier Dear Nlf, We are talk.
|ua Nc liberty ol forwarding you
"a announcement Of the proposed
visit ~ one OF our representative.
Of he Federal vrcnl|otai H1afa
for Vocational Education 10 your
city on "Wednesday, March "a.
II II his intention 20 endoavof N
meet on his visit every disabled
soldier. sailor. marine and nurse
IN your county whose disability uas
incurred In. aggravated BY, o. b.
lraccahln 70 the service IN Uncle
Sans fighting forces and whose
disability ~ D vocational handicap.
We have written 10 the Ned Cross
and The local post Of the American
Legion Of your city, asking for CO.
~Uperntinn IN our Efforts 10 locate
cvcry disabled person 50 that no o.
she might have explained The rights
and privileges that the government
= Offering thom under The Federal
Rehabilitation Act and 10 AID ihnm
In taking whatever steps m nccc6-
safy towards obtaining these rights
aud privileges a. government cx-
ponsc.
n you viii kindly also extend
your corporation we hope 10 be
eblc 10 attract W your city all per-
sons who might be eligible for
training. and IN this way save de-
lay In carrying out. In full measure,
The program Of re-educail0n Of the
handicapped which the government
has outlined for The federal board
FOR <VocaliUnal education.
Tlerc are no doubt a number OF
Handicapped persons IN your COM
munily who ran be- reached through
your column. whom the Red cross
and other war agencies perhaps
hu<c failed 10 come In contact with.
Thanking you In advance for the
favor we ash. a favor which We feel
is not for US as a war agency, but
a. the former service men who will
be benefited. we are. Yours.
n. ALLEN NyE.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27

AZ a meeting OF the New Mexico
Electrical association AT A%ihuquer-
que officers were elected as follows
President, \. A. Roberts, Carlsbad
fret vice president Arthur pragor'
Albuquerque; second vice president
d. " Bent. 1ucumcari; secretary
and treasurer. Charles A. Two
good. Executive committeeman
u. A. Roberts, Carlsbad ID. w
Morgan, Las Cruces. Arthur pra-
GER. Albuquerque; ID. r. Bent, Iu'
cumcari; @. N. Einhart, Roswell.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27
CHARLEY CHAPLIN MusTACHE
CAUSED AnKEsr OF SUSPECT

A Charles Chaplin muslachc. worn
by a man nj Albuquerque, caused
his arrest as a murder suspect. H.
gave his namo a. James Wiillams,
but answer 10 the description Of
Arthur Sims. who Is wanted a.
swan Greek. Md. for shooting and
killing patroiman Lawrence Beer
10 December last year, His descrip-
ton, including his mustache and
suit case. Tailed exactly.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27
COLUMBUS WATER BONDs VIII.
WIN nv ABOUT SAME RATIO

Estoncia. n. NJ. Feb. 27,-The
election in Estancia on the question
VI issuing bonds for the building OF
another sch0oF house, was quite
lively, notwithstanding the bad
weather. A total OF i7s votes was
casi-i6i for the bonds and n a.
against.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27

Carfiuxo, n A. Feb. H-~sher-
y wood Corn Of this city sold his stock
OF cattle The past week 70 Warden
Brothers. A few less than 1900
hond we're transferred, the amount
paid was $4,000.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27
NEW MExICO TO PARTICIPATE
m n pASO AUTO SHOW

Tho auto show 10 be held iD VI
paso In April will be literally pat
ronized by Columbus enthusiasts
aud dealers a. well a. the rest Of
the state Of New Mexico, Special
excursion rates have been asked for.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27

Luis Lucero Ia Las Vegas pleaded
guilty 10 a charge Of having at
tempted 10 kill his wife on FRIDAY,
Feb. 18th. with a ii-calihre rifle.
lie was Jailed Ia default Of bond
pending grand jury action.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27

The Albuquerque Chamber 81
Commerce Is planning a system Of
his parks.
People IN Columbus would be sat
isned with a little one.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27

Lyman Davis. a farmer near san
In fc aud a party OF friends fried
TO race another q In their sas
buggy. and 4 overturned aud tried
10 turn q summcrsauli. The bunch
were painfully bruised The ear
was smashed.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27
EvcryIody Good " Curry Count,

Clovis. n. H. Feb. 27.-1he Curry
county grand Jury here has met
and adjourned aud only voted opc
true hill. Curry county people are
The most lawahidine IN the state.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27

The board 81 trustees 0f Colum-
bus have PASSED en anii-ramhling
ordinance with teeth IN ~ % hit'
The llgcr--sopis Re New Mexican.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27

GOLDMAN. y. NJ. Feb p. Jacob
Van nallrcn, principal OF the Col
mar schools, died AZ Springer e
pneumonia.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27

Hen Larson. one Of the pioneer,
~ Dcmine, died a few days aeo, NJ
came 10 Deming IN 1882.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
WIDOW PETITIONS FOR
ANNULLMENT OF WILL

Carrying out her oft-repeated threat
to break the will of her husband. the
late Jackson Nelson, Mrs. Jane Nell
son OF Athena. today filed n petition
with the probate court to have the will
declared null and void and set aside.
MIR. Nelson died last summer at the
age OF 50 years and his widow is also
an octogenarian.
In the petition Mrs. Nelson alleges
that the will was not legally executed.
attested and subscribed. in that Mr..
Nelson, at the time of drawing up the
instrument was i'll in body and mind
She further alleges that he was un-
duly influenced against her by James
a. Fee. his attorney, David Taylor, her
brother who was named in the will
as executor. and his sons w. r. Tay-
lor of Athena. and Sheriff T. d. Tay-
lor.
Besides alleging that the will cut
her off without her just share. ow-
ing 10 prcjudices created from outside
sources. Mrs Nelson's petition sets
forth that not all the property in the
estate has been appraised. The will
contest Is the outErowth of n suit for
divorce filed by the aged lady against
her husband n few weeks before he
passed away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
VETERANS TO BID BON
VOYAGE TO C0MRADE ON
EVE OF TRIP TO ORIENT

Malabou Camp No, 6, spanish War
Neteraue will be host Wednesday even
ing at a ''bon voyage" party honorinS
George A Hartman. who leaves on
Thursday evening for a trip to the
orient and the islands of the Pacific.
Mr.. Hartman was lieutenant in the
old second oregon regiment which
served in the Philippines in 1898 and
a number Of men in the local camp
were comrades with him.
The party Will be in the nature Of
a send-off for Mr.. Hartman. There
will he a social session with reminis5
Ct noes flaVoring the talks, followed by
refreshments. The assembly room of
the county library will be the scene Of
the party and both the veterans and
mem bcrs Of the women's auxiliary are
expected to attend. Mr., Hartman Is
past commander of the post and Lou
PiuSou is commander at present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
COMMANDER
DESCRIBES SHOOTING
OF WARREN GRIMM
Story of Armistice Day Muir
ders Alleging Nearly $50
Shots Were Fired, Scores
Big Point for Prosecution.

MONTESANO. Feb. 17.-The story
of the Armistice Day shoot 1g in Cen
tralia, as told on 1he witness stand by
Frank Nangilder, is considered one OF
the most effective points Vet scored
/ by the prosecution. He commanded
the first platoon in the Cep-ralia o!i-
vision Of the parade.
Grimm had just given the order
10 halt. ani the men were closing
ranks" he testified. Just q second
previous a bullet whistled pas. my
eal ! could tell IL came from the
southeast Just as / turned l saw
Grimm jerk as if hit l asked him if
was Then / told him to go over to a
machine standing on the corner ami
get TO the hospital in a hurry
Vangilder said he Immediately gave
the order to clear the streets, ami
then looked to seq where the bullet
came from which nearly hit him.
He said: Il saw sore more firing
from the Avalon hotel" Nangilder
said he believed nearly so shots We're
fired. They seemed TO be coming
from all directions. l guess that's the
reason i didn't rum
Vangilder declared he was positive
no movement was made toward the /
hall before the firing started.
Vanderveer wasted little time in
cross examining him, due to the posi-
tive manner in which the witness re-
lated his story.
Leila Tripp testified she saw a man
from the alley back of the
4 valon hntel after the shoptiDR load J
ing a gun II caused considerable /
when she referred to tn I
man as gentleman" but corrected /
herself saying We'll. guess he
wasn't a gentleman-a man."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
SPORT CLOTHES ARE IN VOGUE
FOR MILADY IN SUMMER, 1920

increased width. Miady's gown, be-
sides being be-ruffled and be-frilled
is i'm some cases wired at the hip line.
A new effect is obtained by the use of
black taffeta and white organdy.
Sport clothes will be much the
vogue this season, and their popular
uv will increase after the early spring
months. Jersey and trjcolette are the
favored materials and are shown in
the shades of rose. blue, green. etc.
Suk sport skirts win be popular as
win the black velvet Jackets which
werc introduced last summer. Blous-
es are OF tricolctte. geornette and cot
ton materials. one interesting note
for blouses is the use Of Batik designs,
which are hand painted in colors.
Polo coats to lie Worn
Also for sport wear are the polo
coats which are shown in polo cloth.
Jersey and other sport materials.
These are trimmed in plain. striped or
checked angora. Tan is a favored
color for the coats, but lighter colors
are shown also. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
GRONNA MEASURE HAS
NO HOPE OF PASSAGE
GRAIN MEN ARE TOLD
Local Dealers Advised That OPP
position to Abolishing Cor
poration Immediately is
Strong Enough to Kill Vote.

Letters received today from Wash
ington assure local grain men that
Senator Gronua's bill 10 abolish the
grain corporation Immediately has no
hope of passage. The opposition
which developed against the proposed
measure was SO strong that It will
stand no chance If it ever comes up for
n vote. the advices indicate.
With that scare removed. the grain
market locally is showing a slightly
easier tone. although it is not believ-
cd that premiums for last years crop
win again reach the height they
reached about six weeks ago. At one
time hard wheats were selling as high
ns Sl.55 above the basic and soft
wheats up to % cents above the basic.
Premiums on soft wheats now are be-
tween 10 and Is cents above basic.
The large stores Of grain still in the
warehouses of the eastern Washing
ton wheat belt are serving to keep the
price down somewhat, In Whitman
county. which is to Washington what
rmatilla county is to Oregon, rs per
cent Of the crop is reported still in
the warehouses. There are only few
large holdings Of grain in this county.
u is said, ana not great amount IN
the hands Of the farmers.
The winter crop is still looking fav-
orahle in this county but continued
frost and no rain will do some harm.
The inability to tell just how the crop
is coming Is responsible for the in
activity in the sale of ranches. Far
mers would welcome some rains and
warm weather as week or so would
tell more definitely how the crop
stands at this time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
AUCTION OF EX-GERMAN
STEAMSHIPS COLLAPSES

/ WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Auction
I OF the former German liners by the
shipping board collapsed an hour af-
ter the bidding opened when Com
missioner Scott closed it. Up to that
time there had been only one bid to-
day.
Bill Eorbids Sale
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA bill
forbidding the shipping board to sell
eX-German passenger and freight
ships until authorized by congress was
introduced today by Senator Jones.
chairman of the senate commerce
committee. 1t directs the board to re-
condition the ships and prepare them
for service without delay
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17

That all-engrossing question. nat
viii women wear?" is answered pS
Mrs Jessie Crichton of the Peoples
Warehouse. Mrs ID. c. Brown of Alex
p.l6cts, and w. Fl. Thomas Of the
Thomas shop. who returned sunday
from eastern buying trips
styles in suits vary. say the buyers
The Iton or bolero jacket is popular
also the pony or box coat as well as
the more tailored style, with LONGER
semi. fitted coat The ripple coat Is
still oxceIlcnt style, they report. Navy
IS the most popular color skirts OF
suits seems to be trifle shorter ana
wider. but not noteeably changed.
Materials are tricotine. serge and
tweed.
Tarfcta Popular.
Taffeta il the leading fabric for att
ernoon dresses. with Gcorgette a close
second. Arms long concealed by tight
fitting sleeves will appear again, for
the new afternoon dresses have short
sleeves. The bouffant effect Is anoth-
er feature OF the dresses, which show
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17

% Among the masses as a result of
the resignation Of Secretary Lansing
and the Adrlatic note, President VIII
sons prestige seems lower today than
at any time since he appeared on the
international horizon. From being al
most reyerently worshipped as des-
! tined 10 save the world the opinion
Iof the president here has changed
until his name now brings only a
wondering smile from many of the
people.
Thinkers Approve Note.
On the other hand, large section
of the population comprised mostly
of close observers and liberal think
ers. approve the Adriatic note as in
dicating the president has come
back" and may be able to force the
United States back into the arena of
European politics. They regard, the
Adriatic note as the first indication
of this change in the course of events
in the United States and hope it will
be possible for the president to force
through part of his original program,
including cooperation in European af-
fairs through the league of nations
French Are Bitter.
French official circles. however.
view the note with mixed feelings.
President Wilson sent his note as if /
nothing had happened during the last
two months" one official said. He
apparently disregarded the fact that
,ince December 13. the Italians have
made many concessions to the Jugo-
;lavs. The press generally comment
ID rather bitterly on the note.
L'Eclair believes that with the
rs.1 !
tinct which chara acterizes humani-
arian prophets, Wilson coldly de-
lares: Either you will accept my
wishes or I. the worlds savior-the
Iessiah Of new religion-will sus-
END American aid in finances and
cod and allow Europe to die of hun
err
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
RUMORS OF RELAPSE ARE
DENIED AT WHITE HOUSE;
WILSON up AND SHAVING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Ru-
mors that President Wilson has
grown worse during the night
were denied at the white house
this morning
1t was stated he was cup and
shaving"
Wilson IL "just as usual and
continues 20 improve" Grayson
dec Jared.
DIR. Grayson said while he did
not believe Wilson would call n
cabinet meeting this week. he
could "have one If he wanted It,"
Tumulty talked with the presi-
dent half an hour while Wilson
took the morning air I'm a wheel
chair. He found him in splendid
condition, he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
FIRST CAR COMES FROM
OVER BLUE MOUNTAINS

The first car to be driven over the
Blue Mountains this year arrived in
Iendleton this morning, with Edward
H. Brown, of salt Lake, at the wheel.
The machine is Ford roadster. and
Mr.. Brown left Salt Lake last Satur-
day.
Mr.. Brown says the roads are pretty
fair. with the exception of Cabbage
Hill, which he declares is the worst
piece of road in the trip. Mr.. Brown
is on his way TO Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
RAILROAD DIRECTOR IN
CENTRAL AREA RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL - Hale
Holden. railroad director of the cen
tral western states today resigned and
r. H Ashton, director of the north
western region, Will assume Hale's
authority until March /, when the
railroads will be returned to private
control.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17

The first warrants from the state
vecatgonal educational board to the
pendleton high school arrived today
from salem and were turned over To
the local school district. The sum OF
S19650, to pay tuition OF two iortne'
service men attending PenhIi ttoil
high school, was received hy Wv
Superintendent +. 7. Austin. rms II
for tuition from september To fepru-
arv at the rate of S25 month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
Note Was Protest.


Wilson'S communication to the SUI
preme council regarding the proposed
Tiume settlement. to which he OBJECTS
was only 10 lines in length. and was
in no sense an ultimattim. white house
officials said. 1t was reiteration OF
Wilson'S original position OF the
Fiume question. These statements
followed conference between wilson
and Secretary Tumulty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
TWO FlREMEN DEAD
IN ST. LOUIS BLAZE

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 1.-TWO firemen
are reported killed and several others
injured in a fire of the plant Of the
American Manufacturing Company
here Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17

\ permit was issued by the CITY
corder today to Joseph y. scott to
make alterations to the kitchen ot his
dwelling at i1s Water street. The I'M
lrovemeuts will cost $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
HITCHCOCK WARNS treaty TALK
HOPELESS UNLESS REPUBLICANS
TAKE ARTICLE 10 COMPROMISE
Either Agree to One of Democr attic Proposals or Offer Accept
able Substitute is Charge Made to Senator Lodge in Pr-
vate Visit Made to Force Debate to Speedy Climax.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17--Senntoi
Hitchcock has notified Senator Lodge
that he considers the present effort Ia
ratify the treaty hopeless unless re-
pnbllcans accept one OF the democratic
proposals for compromise on Article
10 or Will offer some compromise of
their own which the democrats can
accept. II IL learned today.
Hitchcock took this means in bring
ing the treaty situation to an early eli
max. He visited Lodge privately to-
day He first intended to make the
statement In the open senate. declar-
ing II hopeless and futile spending
weeks In debate ON unimportant res
crvations on which agreement can
quickly be reached while the big OBJ
stacle TO atification-Article 10-re-
mains in the way.
Hitchcock said Lodges reply to his
suggestion was n statement that for
the present he would not interfere tn
stop the debate. Under the circum-
stances. Hitchcock said he will regard
the situation as hopeless II the repub-
licans do not vote for one or the other
OF the compromise proposals which he
offered in the senate yesterday.
Present Effort Unpromising.
WASHINGTON. Feb. II. Failure I
Of the present effort 10 ratify the t
treaty definitely Is predicted by Sena I
tor Hitchcock today. From present 1
he said, II think the 4
treaty is going back in the same hole
II came out Of" He intimated that /
another attempt to ratify might be
made later.
You mean before or after cleo
lion ?" he was asked
well, don't know" he replied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
IOMOBnf AND ARPLA DEALER KILLS Wife AND SELF is belief
TREATY TALK N/LPLY TO INVITE NEGOTIA TION
MIXED FEELINGS DISPLAYED
But CLOSE OBSERVERS REJOICE
PRESIDENT HAS .'COME BACK

LONDON Feb OF the allie
sons Adtic probably be
No
reply will be made public
Meantime public
N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
Portland Officers Receive Post
al Declaring q Have Killed
Myself; You viii Find My
Body on Kings Heights"
WIFE FOUND DEAD AT
HOME NEAR GRESHAM
Couple Departed From PendIe-
ton Sunday After Establish
ment of Manchester
Motor Company Here.

PORTLAND. Feb. I7.-Ciarls
was found by the police in a room
in the Oregon hotel about .
O'Clock in n dying condition il is
believed. He had shot himself
i'm the head with a revolver some
time before being discovered.
An empty chIoroform bottle found
on Kings Heights caused the po-
lice To believe that Clark previ-
ousiy attempted suicide by drink
ing poison. Failing in this, he
went TO the hotel and tried a re-
VoiNcr.
Clark Is momentarily expected
to die. He will be charged with
his wife's murder if he lives.
Bottles of latIdnum and chloro-
form were found near the PittoclS
home. Police believe he attempt
ed suicide there as he had
threatened in a note TO the police
but became nauseated by the poi
son.
One theory for his desire TO
end his life Is Clark was detected
I'm an aftrnlpt to get away with
a large sum of money. +. T..
Manchester. his partner, admit
ted Clark raised S35. 900 or S40.-
600 i'm the last few days. Ii is
thought he may have acquired
the money by borrowing ON
forged warehouse receipts. Me-
Cargar. Bates and Lively are re-
ported the heaviest losers through
Clark but will not talk. They
believed Mrs. Clark learned of
the shady deals and reprimanded
him, causing the fatal quarrel
yesterday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17

PORTLAND. Feb. 17.-'T have
killed myself. You will find my body
on Kings heights
postal card bearing that MESA ge.
signed Russell Clark was received