davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
no.L ri,.h.- Ore-hI. Cam,.

PHILADELPHIA, Aux. Z To, = Doak
failure 70 coevr first base on Williams
smash between Hornsby and Fournier In
the seventh inning robbed him OF mo-
hit game In today's 10 st. Loui5 VIC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

sisier. Williams. Smith, Tobin; errors
Brady, SOFT, Gerber, Gedeon; two base
hlts--Tobin. Williams, three-bAae hits,
smith, bone runs-Sisler. Carr; double
plays-Soott, Brady and McInnisctaoinnn
plays-Scott, to Brady to Mclnnis, Sr1ith
to Gerber to Sisler. bases on baliS-off
Bush 1. off Lynch Z: struck out--by
Carr 2, by Lynch 4. .,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
jssiia

WWu.IOI 2, "HtuTvU,, NUUIHun' NHHHuuIh'
Robertson, rpckey. Robison, Beck: bases
on baiis-oft East 8, Off Young .; sacrifice
hits-sncdeoor 2, Young. nopart; hit by
pitchsf--Griffin, Builder, Young; left on
bases-Wichits 6, Joplin .. two-bAse hits,
Young, lockey. Berger; home run-wash-
burn. Griffin, stolen bases-Yaryan, Smith.
Dunn. Wolfer Snedccor: double plays
Berger TO Griffin TO BeeN, struck out
by NounEL by East 4. Umpires-Becker
and Lauzon. Time--i:Bo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

FIRST game: Al Atlanta 10. Little Rock I
Second game Atlanta o. Little Rock 2
At New orleans ? Nashville g.
First game At Mobile 6. Memphis 2.
Second game Mobile T. Memphis g.
innings by agreement carried 20 the sth
by ucl
Chattanooga at Birmingham. called,
rain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

The government OF Holland will
establish an aerial mail service be-
tween that country and England.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

xnatted for Althaus In 9TH,
pes Moines 90. ......... 900 oOl ol0-2
RunH--Haney, Glslason, Lcliyelt. Lee.
O'Hara, Muellcri errora--W c1dell. Platt,
Coffee. Althaus 2; earned runH-OmRha 4;
two.baee hits-Lollvelt French; three base
hits--GislaHon. Lee sacrifice hit-weidell.
baseH on balls-of Fuhr l, off Buckalew
1 struck out--by Fuhr 4; hits--ott Alt
hAus Z and ( runs In 4, off Buckalew
hit no runs, In 4. double plays-Mason
10 Leliveit, GiHlaEon to Hancy TO Lelivelt,
left on bases-Omaha 4, pes Moines 8.
umpiros-Jacobs and Buckley. Time as
Saints Hirid loosely,
SIOUX CITY, AUX 10. - The Packers
took the first game OF the series with 81.
Joseph today, by to l score. Looae
spons,ble for Ve victory, Score;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

OMAHA, AUG. i0.--In the opening game
OF the series here today, Dea MoineB lost
by the score OF 4 to g Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

Runs--Judge, Milan. Rice, Leihold,
Weaver Strunk, J. Collins. errors--Har-
rls Acosta Faber. two-base hits--Coliins.
home fun-Mlan. double plays-.Judse TO
O'keill O'Nell TO Harris to Judge, J.
Collins to Risberg to J. Collins; bases on
balls-on Acosta ., off Fsber /; struck
out-by Acosta !, by Faber ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
einslnn.,I

fmss ~ 10 II II Toh' W - :. -
znatted for christenbury In tth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
OKLAHOMA CITY

Ihttcd for Allen In 9th.
Julsn .... 100 200 OtO -
Oklahoma city 100 OIO Oug o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

ST. LOUIS, Aug. i0--Timely extra base
hitting by williams, Smith. Tohin and
Sislec enabled 81 Louis TO win 'odaY from
Boston. sisler got his third nome run
In three days and mis- sixteenth for the
anaHnn- Srnre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

Boston -. ...............loo 100 01o o20-t
81; LOUIS s'nn..ii,o,,;, ~ xgo IoS-
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING
IA\ITtRN ~


II this is your birthdate you must
wake up and exercise your talents In
an directions. DO cot go about your
work in q half-hearted sort of way.
but be persistent. and accompany your
ability with energy.
You have the power to heal. to read
the human mind and are sympathetic
and sincere in your friendship.
Among the many eminent musicians
whose blrthdate this Is may be men
TONED the famous composer, Mozart.
who was born January 22 1856. and
died in 1871
The Want Ads will assist those who
are looking FOR lost ariicles-au me
chanlcal trades will IND help in the
Want Ads
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
HELP wANTED-YaLI.

WASTnD-JANIToR. APPLY Della
bkI JAMS ct.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
MUSICAL.
BUSINESS CARD.

GRACE KUsCHAN.
'acher Of Piano. 2Ol0 Van Ruren ST.
jani7im Phone 1927
Evening journal., 1920-01-27

INANTED - PORTER. APPLY AT
w once. Merkei- kempner Co, Third and
lnrket SITS. 1Sn-'-h
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
HELP wANrED-FEM,LE

WANTED - EXPERIENCED WAIT.
w ress 1400 Franklin st. Jani7-tf
Evening journal., 1920-01-27

CIRLs WANTED TURNER BROS. 423
" w Second st. jan26-3t
Evening journal., 1920-01-27

fxyANrED-A MAN WHO UNDER
W stands boilers. Apply Garfick ihea-
n. jan273i
Evening journal., 1920-01-27

DAGS PAPERS, MFTETs F1;RNi'rf-if y
IL mems clothing junk We pay highest
prices. ". Fraukei, 1Of Madison ST. ID.
A A. Phone 671O fans-ff
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
PUBLIC SALE.

NOR SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES
IL Of grocery and delicatessen store. cleo
trio carburetOr and fountain at 80 o'clock
Thursday. y. W. Corner Second and
Orange SITS. ian21- 1-2t.
A UCTION SALE-ANY DESCRIPTION.
~ anywhere. n you want TO sell. see
Hamilton. the square deal auctloneer and
farm agent, 1o5 Madison st. Phone T34s w.
jany9-3m.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
TRANSPORTATION,
To Philadelphia
and Chester
STOPPING AT PENNsGRovE.

Daily, Including Saturdays and Sundays.
Leave both Wilmington. Fourth Street
Wharf. and Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf. at 500 A. NJ L. o'clock noon ana
4.15 r. VI.
This schedule is subject to cancellation
without notice on account Of ice conditions.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27

THREE SLIGHTLY USED SINGER MA
4 chimes. one Eldrdge. one New Home
We buy and sell used machines, in good
condition: also repair all makes Of ma
chimes. New singer machines sold on easy
monthly payments Sewing Machine EX-
change, 40 Walnut st. Open from 1C
TO = o'clock. jan22-1yr.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27

TYPEwRITERS RENTED - THREE
i months. $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly Typewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency. Type
writer Exchange. second floor. n w Cor
Seventh ami Market SITS aux22- n
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
SANITARY WORKER,

Nv J. WINCHESTER, Ills Il STREET
W. Ooorless excavating. When Won
want your cesspools cleaned, phone 4s5a.W.
feoi-1yr
Evening journal., 1920-01-27

TIP ADING-DELAwARE SCHOOL
IL OF lip reading for the hard OF herring
and deaf adult. Miss Hilda Il. Grimm,
Normal Graduate; Kinzie method. 1919
W. Eighth St Phone oGfj-W. jau13-eod Pm
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
EOR SALE


$50 acres. Eastern shore stock. grain and
truck farm; 100 acres in good STAGE of cul-
tivatiOn, l5O acres meadow and pasture,
supports 200 head: 10 acres fenced hog
pasture; balance pine aud oak timber. cs-
timated $4,000. Soil dark loan. adapted o
grain, potatoes ana all truck crops. alfalfa.
etc. New Groom house, cement cellar.
2sx3e. attic and porch, new basement baru
TO store. granary. garage, two modern hog
houses, 20x30: 200-ton silo, shop and boat
house. Also other buildings Would di-
vide into two nice farms. Borders on bay.
one mile Of boat landing; excellent fishing,
cunning. boating and bathing. K. +. ID.
stores churches, school and phone, four
miles to station. excellent water, wind
mill. fruit of all kinds all livestock, imple-
ments crops, household goods. possession
Price sd 600; half on mortgage. This is q
real bargain and mOueymaker.
IS acres. Broom house, good outbuild-
ings. three hundred apple trees, lso
pear; li5 miles Of K. K. station
- acres, new s-room house. new out
buildings: 10 acres tillabie apple orchard
in hearing, close TO school church.
% acres, fair house. all necessary out
buildings, fruit Of all kinds and asparagus
So acres. miles Of wilmington. Groom
house good outbuildings. nice light soil,
close 20 school and church.
- acres, good buildings, rich, level land;
15O acres, 10 acres good timber. good
iiO acres. close to trolley; high, level
land. some timber.
100 acres, two miles OF Newark. on stone
road Price 5000.
800 acres. level land. would make ideal
apple farm: would divide into small farm.
100 acres two stone houses. two sets out
buildings. grist mill and water rights,
some fruit good. fertile land.
81 acres good land good spring water,
fruit and timber. make Ideal home.
HAMILTON SQUARE DEAL
FARM AGENT
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
TYPEyyRITERs.

II. A. SMITH, TYPEWRITER Ex-
81 change. Typewriters sold, rented and
repaired. Agents for Amco Adding Ma
chine. +. & T. check Writer'S. w Seventh
St, over barber shop. Phone S073 or 2775.
dec1D-1yr.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27

One Overland club Roadster. Model
90, c. G.
one 1915 7-passenser Haynes Sedan
1916 Buick Roadster.
1913 J-pnssenger c-cyliuder Buick.
1919 Briscoe pass; good bargain.
I Kissel truck 1ii ton.
! 1917 first class Stanley Steamer
We take cars on consignment and sell
for consignor at their figure
GILMAN MOTOR SALES CO.
Phone 5759-W. 3lst and Market SITS
novi3-tf
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
MO~NC AM HiIiIINC.

XNILLIAM PENNELL r MOVING AND
w hauling; prices reasonable 5O3 Mary
land Ave. Phone 6303. jan22-1m
Evening journal., 1920-01-27

" ~ n hAFAN -hahoEfis Juu-t - - OIL
DUBLIC SALE HAVING RENTED MY
farm. known as Bread and Cheese
Island" about two miles west Of Newport.
and near Stanton Station. Pennsylvania
Railroad. will sell at public sale an my
stock and implements, IS head Of horses and
mules, on Thursday. January -. NJ II
o'clock sharp. Horses and mules-Oue bay
mare, years old. good worker; one bay
horse Harry. years old, good worker
one black horse, Rock" 10 years old good
worker. one bay horse, IA years old good
worker: one sOrrell horse 10 years old.
good worker: one sorrell mare. "Nellie"
"A years old, good worker two mare colts
years old: two horse colts 4 years old /.
years old. II good dairy cows, some
fresh and others close sprlngers One
HOlstein bull. Farm implements
Osborne binder, one hay loader. two side
delivery rakes. eight moving machines.
Superior disc drill one wheel seed sOwer
one spring tooth harrow, one spike harrow
double disc cutter harrow, one riding
plow two 2-horse plows. three f-horse
cultivatOrs, two sulky cultvators. one
roller one hay tedder, one horse rake
two farm wagons, one rigging. one manure
spreader, one horse cart and harness. two
1-horse market wagons one gasoline en-
gine, one corn crusher, ono fodder cut
ter. one beet crusher. six sets OF doubie
harness. one set Of single harness. one
grain fan, double aud single trees Of an
kinds, one sow and six pigs. Poland China
stock. Lot 2O-quart milk cans, good condi-
ton.
Terms OF sale--All sums over 500. credit
Of ten months viii be given by the pur-
chaser giving bankable note, approved
endorser, or three per cent. of on all credit
sums. BENJAMIN II. FLUHARTY.
WM. \. LANK. Auct. jan2O- % -27.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

Corresponding increases apply to
other classes as we'll as to special and
distance commodity rates applying on
food products, fuel and various other
commercial products, including ar
aicles of manufacture and the classi-
ficatfon thereof. in addition to the
cancellation of certain commodity
rates now in effect.
The bureau has also filed proof copy
Of its proposed tariff No. 20, naming
increased commodity and distance
rates on saw logs. carloads. between
stations on the lines Of the principal
railways operating in Washington
Oregon and Idaho, and increasing the
minimum carload weights applicable
in connection Herewith, in addition to
the cancellation Of various special
rates now in effect.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27
COX STRONG IN THE WEST,
SAYS AMBASSADOR GERARD

DAYTON, July ga quite Sab
bath was had by Governor Cox After
an early morning horseback ride he
attended Christ Episcopal church
with Mrs. Cox and James Gerard OF
New York, former ambassador to
Germany. Word of strong demo-
cratic swing in the West was brought
by Mr.. Gerard, who urged vigorous
western campaign.
Il was very much impressed with
the governor, said Mr.. Gerard "He
will make strong appeal to the
country, particularly the progress
sives of the western country. When
his record on progressive legislation
in Ohio is known l am sure his
strength will grow"
The League of Nations and other
international affairs were discussed
at length with Gov. Cox and Mr..
Gerard said he felt sure the COVER
nor's position on the league would be
one of the strongest democratic as
sets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27
ESTABLISHED NOV. II, 1860

Dunham in this city
A letter, which had been written
Sunday, arrived this afternoon and
told Of his illness of blood poisoning
which in all probability resulted from
a bruised shoulder which he received
in fall about month before. His
shoulder began swelling Wednesday
and the result was death from blood
poisoning.
Mr.. Durham and his family left
here in May for Spokane, he having
held a position in the land Office for
some time before leaving here. Their
many friends in this city will SYM
pathize with them in this their great
sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Dunham will
leave this evening for Spokane to at.
tend the funeral.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27
DIR. COUNTERMINE TO
LEAVE SEPTEMBER 1ST
Pastor Of United Churches Is COnsid.
ering PrOfessOrship At Albany
Oregon, College.

Rev. Jemes w. Countermine, pas
tor of the United Churches of this
city has definitely decided to give w
his pastorate here September 1st. He
has had several other positions under
consideration for some time among
them being professorship in Albany
College. a presbyterian institution un'
der the direction of the Synod OF
Oregon.
A bulletin from the College fol
July announces the election Of DR.
Countermine to the chair of Mathe
mates and Astronomy. and also the
election of Mrs. Countermine to the
position of Instructor in Spanish
Mrs. Countermine was teacher in
Porto Rico. under the Presbyterian
Board of Missions.
To a standard representative DR.
Countermine stated that they had not
definitely accepted the position Off
cred. though they were taking them
hinder advisement. 1t is work for
which they are we'll prepared. and
would enjoy, but they would have to
take into consideration several other
things before deciding.
The Countermines have made
many friends during their stay in this
city who will be very sorry to have
them leave. The best wishes of all
their parishioners will attend them
wherever they decide to locate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27
GEO. B. lOvEACE
LOSES LIFE At SEA
Former Olympia Resident Reported
Missing From Effinxham-Was
Well Known in Northwest.

TACOMA, July 25.-George B.
Lovelace, deck engineer of the steam
er Effingham, bound for Egypt from
Tacoma, was lost overheard on the
trip down the coast, according to re-
ports received here from San Pedro
CAL, where the vessel touched yester-
day. Lovelace. who formerly lived
In Tacoma, is believed to have fallen
overheard, his shipmates said. His
coat, gun and cap were found on the
deck when search was started after
Lovelace was missed. He leaves a
wife. Mrs. Josephine Lovelace, living
in Seattle, and a sister, Mrs. Guy
Banta. living in Tacoma.
Lovelace was we'll known in Shell
ton and Olympia. For a number OF
years he was superintendent of the
machine shops Of a logging company
at Shelton. Removing to Olympia,
he engaged in the manufacture OF
logging supplies. Later he was en-
ployed by the Tacoma smelter and at
the outbreak Of the war went to work
in the seaborn shipyard and then at
tho Todd plant. He sailed from here
flrst y deck engineer ON the steamer
st. Anthony. a Todd-built ship. He
left here last Sunday with the Efing.
ham. which is the steamer that
brought Tacoma's German cannon to
the city. r8Aa
Mr.. Lovelace built the machine
shop now owned by Morris Berko-
witx. 1t was one Of the finest and
best equipped of its kind in this sec.
ton of the coast. being able ,tc
handle the camp locomotives donke,
sxs1aes ana other heavy nla ackinsry
He sold 1t and went to Tacoma fivt
or six years ago.
Mr.. Schomber. who knew him we'll
speaks in the highest terms of Mr.
Lovelace, who, he says, was high
class machinist and Al man in every
respect. His many friends here will
hear with sorrow Of his death.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27
CLUB DAY FESTIVAL
ATTRACTS CROWD
JOIN THRONG AT PUYALLUP
EXPERIMENT STATION

Fully one thousand boys and girls
attended club day festival at the
Puyallup Experiment Station last
Friday, July 20. OF this number
about 60 were from Olympia This
was a good showing indeed for our
city. They were accompanied by F.
r. Klumb, president of the Olympia
Chamber of Commerce, De Fore
Cramblitt, principal of the Lincoln
school; Mrs. w. w. Manner and 9TH
ers who had contributed cars for the
occasion. They more than filled the
ave big cars. The county school
clubs also sent representative delegs-
tions.
At Puyallup the visitors. who also
included boy and girl club members
from Western Washington generally,
were the guests of the State College
summer school and experiment sta
tion. They joined in . big parade,
played games, examined a fine dis
play Of school work, were shown all
over the experiment station farm.
The Pathe Weekly took moving
pictures Of the parade and other
events. An elegant and substantial
( luncheon was provided for the young
stars, an especial feature Of which
was one pint Of milk for each child.
his milk was furnished as a part of
tAenational campaign of more Milk,
H6althier Children" The Pathe
Ii Weekly also filmed the children
while at luncheon. especially show
ing each child with . bottle Of milk.
This national movement for more
milk is being pushed in Pierce county.
School clubs represented were the
canning, garden. cooking, sewing and
animal and poultry. Their visit is
part of the annual entertainment pro-
vided at the summer school and ex-
pertinent station to instruct boys and
girls IN the various branches of club
work and increase their interest in
agriculture and animal and poultry
raising.
The trip was very successful one
and the youngsters all enjoyed as
we'll as profited by it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27
UMAT|ll COUNTY SHERIFF
KILLED BY OESPERADOES
Officer Shot by Prisoners, Who Are
Successful In Breaking Jail at
PendlctOn, Ore.

PENDLETON, Ore, July 25.-T
D. Taylor, sheriff Of Umatilla coun.
ty, was shot through the breast and
fatally wounded this morning wher
prisoners broke out of the county
jail. Six men of seven in the jail
escaped after overpowering Deputy
Sheric Jake Marin and shooting the
sheriff.
Taylor was shot with . revolver
which had been concealed in one d
tho jail cells. s.Ts' Ss.ss'
Following the break from Jail ami
the shooting of the sheriff the fugi
tives fed to the O. w. r. R. & N
railway tracks, where they boarded .
freight train which they rode four
miles east of Pendleton to Mission
station. Here they left the train and
fed into the wooded country.
The break took place at 1O:40 p
m and the desperadoes, after seizins
guns and ammunition in the sheriff'f
office. bolted from the jail and ran
to the railway tracks.
Sheriff Taylor died at 6:1O tonight
from an internal hemorrhage. The
bullet entered his chest, struck q
bone and glanced of to he right
lodging in his lungs.
The Jail breakers names are: Nei
Hart, Indian, %, in Jail after fight
with Taylor and Deputy Sheriff
Marin in the hills near Reith last
week, faced charges Of grand larceny
and attempt to kill; Jim Owens, In.
dian. charged with grand larceny, and
attempt to kill: Jack Hathie. %
charged with robbing a store; Albert
Lindgren, charged with "raisins
Checks" Richard Patterson and
Lewis Anderson. alleged bad CHECK
passers.
All of the fugitives we're awaiting
action Of the grand jury.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27
1.-THE Presidents Church."

Washington clergymen aer wonder
ing which will be "the presidents 8
church" after March, 1921. In the
last eight years Central Presbyterian,
where President Wilson worshiped.
has held the coveted title. Senator
Harding is a Baptist and Gov. Cox
belongs to the United Brethren. Since
his residence in Dayton, Mr.. Cox has
attended Christ Episcopal church In
that city. Of which Mrs. Cox Is men,
ber. Gov. Coolidge, republican vice
presidential candidate. is Congrega-
tionalist, and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
his democratic opponent. an Episco-
palian.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27
HOTEL MEN GATHER AT
THE HOTEL OLYMPIAN

About thirty members of the Wash
ington Hotel Mems Association meet
in monthly session at the Olympian
this evening, where they will banquet
and later hold business meeting.
officers Of the association who are
in the city to attend the meeting are:
D. w. Bass Of the Frye. Seattle, pres
ident; Ray Hodgdon Of the Hotel
Seattle, Seattle, treasurer; T. D.
Rockwell, secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27
new TARIFF FILED BY
RAILROAD COMPANIES
Increases Glass and Commodity Rates
Between All Stations West of
Cascade Mountains.

The North Pacific Coast Freight
Bureau. representing the principal
railroads Of this state, has filed tariff
No. Ia. effective August 25, 1920,
increasing class and commodity rates
between all stations west of the Cas-
cade mountains.
For example. the first-class rates
between Seattle and various distribu-
tive points In western Washington
are increased as follows:
BetWaan Seattle and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27
COLLEGE ALUMNI PICNIC
At PRIEST POINT PARK
University and State COI1ege students
and the General Public
Take Part.

University and Washington State
College students and alumni and
many invited guests will enjoy q
picnic dinner at Priest Point park
this evening, beginning at $50. The
dinner will be in charge of Mrs. S.
Raymond Holcomb and Miss Myrtle
Boone.
Dancing following the lunch, will
commence at $3.50 and continue until
midnight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27
CALVIN DUNHAM DIES.

The sad intelligence of the death
of little Calvin Durham, 9-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Dunham
Of Spokane. was received by telephone
this morning by Mr.. and Mrs. o. M.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

Continued on tags Six.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

Continued on Page Five.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

viii "
how v (
j how to
pntrol of
to eaNh.
J. 4. tha
n thia
rocrins
Il az q.
closa n.
Then ths
!. a. in
ooh,.t..
.oJsst,..eM,.
SS,J,nr.. Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Bright and early tomorrow
loft
magnitude and interest with
found the great Exposition
the extended is
eures
day--nor ~ " - " Wv
when we say will NEW FAIR
every of the - r0e ~
Make up your mind attend
amusement entertainment and instruction anywhere
because before there
you possibly
Now for the grand openng