davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-06-19

the telegraph company reported no
one of that name at the address. A
card o. the J. C. Kerr Hay company
of Kansas City, Mo-, had been pre-
sented to him by George o. Wilson
of Winfield Kansas. Quinn w. Nc
cord has written to an uncle of his
own, who resides at that place. A
Pullman car check shows that Shan
non started from Kingman, Arizona,
to Los Angeles, Feb. /, 1920. In
reply to an advertisement inserted in
the Spokane Chronicle by w. H. Lin
ney, president of the Old Dominion
Mining company, Alvin Davis of Ore
gon City wrote that his wife had
brother by the name of George Shell
don and requested full particulars.
The telegraph company was unable
to locate him, and after hunting up
four different Davises, notified Mr..
Linney that it would mail the tele-
gram the hope that it might reach
the right man.
Just eight days before his death
he showed a letter to Ben Lambert,
who entered the tunnel together with
him and Sheldon but was able to es-
cape before being overcome by the
gas hat killed his friends, saying:
"Isn't that good writing for an old
lady of ninety" The letter could
not De found Lambert thinks it
came from Oklahoma OF Missouri
and that it was probably from Shan
mons grandmother.
The body of Peter MacDougal, the
first man to enter the tunnel, was
claimed by Mrs. Ethel Treanor, a
sister
r deaths occurred between nine
and zen in the evening of July II in
the upper tunnel from asphyXiation,
the nen having been off duty since
Ave a'clock. About nine o'clock in
the evening MacDougal left the bunk
house and started for the mine.
Shs lnon, Sheldon and Ben Lambert
hui ried after him, knowing the pres
ence of gas in the mine. They were
unable to overtake him, but followed
him to the upper tunnel, where Shan
non and Sheldon were overcome in
an attempt at rescue. Lambert was
able to drag himself away and give
the alarm. Life was extinct when
help arrived. The reasons for Mac
Douglas entering the tunnel at this
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-06-19
FIRST OF THE GREAT PARTY CONVENTIONS
HAS BECOME MATTER OF POLITICAL HISTORY

ner. The majority votes would indi-
cate that the progressive demands
within the party in this state are as
active as they were and 8 years
ago. What they can do with the
candidate favored by Penrose, Taft,
Hughes, and the big interests, re-
mains to be seen.
Newspaper comment throughout
the country has not been very favor
able to the result of the convention.
The American Federation of Labor,
which was in session at the same
time, by resolution condemned the
republican party as "having turned
it's back on labor" A long list of
planks condemning the republican
platform was passed without a dis
senting voice.
Sam Blythe, reporting the result,
said "there never was chance for
any but a conservative" and that
the republican leadership had decided
that Harding was the best conserva-
tive to represent their desires; that
Lowden would have been named had
it not been for the exposures OF his
use of big money to gain the nomi-
nation, but that "the delegates SHE'D
in sufficient numbers to hold him un-
nominated"
Charles Hughes, machine nominee
in 1916, sent his heartiest congratu-
lations TO Harding. Harding was
chairman of the 1916 convention that
opposed Roosevelt and named Mr..
Hughes.) VIM. II. Taft telegraphed
him 81 predict for you a most sue
cessful and useful administration"
Senator Penrose, recognized leader
of the standpat machinery of the
party's control, said; "The final re-
suit of the contest for the presiden-
Continued on page seven)
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-06-19

time are mere guesswork. It is
possible that he wished to ascertain
the result of the blasting which had
been done at five o'clock The eX-
act nature of the gas which caused
the death of the men in yet undeter-
mined. B. w. Dyer of the L. S.
bureau of mines spent several days
with the officials of the company, in
an ivestigation, but as yet is unable
to arrive at any definite conclusions.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-06-19

A complaint has been issued charg-
ing Mrs. Margaret Clark of Deer
Park with practicing medicine in
Stevens county without license
Mrs. Clark gave a cash bond of $2,-
600. Her hearing is set for Wednes-
day, June 23. 1t is probable that
Spokane county will bring charge
of first degree murder against Mrs.
Clark because of the death of Mrs.
Emma Johnson, whose home is near
Clayton, from a general peritonitiS
resulting, as it appears, from a Grim
inal operation performed upon her
bv Mrs. Clark. Mrs. johnson leaves
a husband and five children, ranging
from to II years.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-06-19
INCREASE IN PRICE

Commencing July 1 the subscrip-
tion price of the Colville Examiner
will be 81 year in advance. Any
time less that year will cost at the
rate of five cents a week.
Until July l the Examiner will ac-
cept subscriptions for one year at
$1.50.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued to the following:
Everett Hays and Verle Hanna, both
of Colville; Leslie Burris and Mildred
Smyth, both Of Kettle Falls; Sidney
V. Robbine and Mrs. Vera Orr, both
of Aladdin; f. NJ. Walker Of Spo-
kane and lola Davenport of Colville;
Elmer Lee Wilkes and Addie Cos
sett, both of Rice; Harry E. Birge
and Mamie Irish, both of Cedonia;
and Ed Olson and Helga Amanda
Sofia Hansen, both of Bluecreek.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-06-19
CRUSHED BY FELLED TREE,
ETHELBERT DEHART KILLED

Ethelbert DeHart was killed 16
miles east of Colville near Dominion,
Friday afternoon, June IL, when the
butt of a tree which he was telling
swung back and struck him in the
chest. He lived about Is minutes
after the accident. Mr.. DeHart
came here II months ago from Terra
Haute, Indiana, where his widow still
resides. He was born in Fairbank,
Indiana, and was 46 years old. Be
sides his widow he leaves daughter
Mrs. Mille Peacher of Fairbanks,
Indiana, his brothers Dick and Will
liam of Colville, and Theodore of
Kellogg, Idaho, Rufus and Alpha of
Indiana, and his father James A.
DeHart of Colville. The funeral
took place Monday, the Rev. John M.
Higgins officiating. Mrs. j. c. Har-
rigan sang. James A DeHart, the
father, accompanied the body to Ter
re Haute, Indiana, leaving Tuesday
morning.
The Knights of Pythias have elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing term: j. c. Clark, chancellor
commander; j. c. Hard, vice chancel-
lor; p. H. Johnson, prelate; E r. La
vigne, master of work; c. NJ. Hansen,
keeper of records and seal; Harry
Smith, master at arms; VIM. Loud
on, inner guard; o. w. Noble, outer
guard. Five new members were
given the rank of knight The dis
trict convention will be held at North
port Saturday, June 26, commencing
at 3 p. m. Delegates from the Col
vile lodge are L. S. Thurber, Horace
Rice, w. H Jackson; alternates are
L S. Munger, j. C Hard, E R La
vigne
A reminder of the tragedy of the
late war is to be noted in the petition
Of H. A. Hart that he be appointed
guardian of his son Leslie M. Hart,
a minor and incompetent who is now
| temporarily a patient at the state
| hospital for the insane in Napa, Cal
ifornia. Mr.. Hart asserts in his pc
tition that his son is entitled to back
salary as a marine and to $50 per
month disability compensation from
the date of his discharge and during
his disability. An order has been
issued fixing the hearing in this mat
ter for July 8, at 9:30 a. m.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-06-19

Kettle Falls Strawberries made
their appearance on the local mar
ket last week. They are of a very
fine flavor this year.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15

I'll pequena Lupita me invite una
tardc para que salieramos al campo,
Yo IA tenia acostumbrada d andar
diariamente 81 Ia estaci6n 10 permit
ia. por 70 menos = lesua.
Cuaado me p~reGuntaba por que IA
hacfa ardar tanto. le ~respondia muy
formal. que Ia Nevada I heber oNige'
no.
FL Iector Compounded. suporgo,
quo ella estaba en- Ia creencia de que
"beber oxigeno" era engullir con aqua
los biscochOs dulces Y frutas que
compraba en- las ~pulperfas, y que lie
vaba en- los bolsillos para ella.
Esta tarde TO pasanos de las pla-
vas del Banco. y los fuimos 4 sertar
sobre una ancha roca. frente a Ia pc
Quena catarata que forma Ell arroyue
10 de Saucique.
Mientras ella comfa sus biscochos Y
dulceS, acompanandolos de sorbos de
aqua. Y tomaba suS frutas. de mi CO.
raz6n Sc 2poder6 una tristeza descono
cida- La lobreguez solitaria de aque
Ia especie de gruta que formaba el
verne AoAdle De los dIpolsS SuSpenuI
dos sobre Ell ahismo Jas sombras de L.
tarde que Sc hacian mas 6ensas en- el
hoEdo callejon que forman los dos al
tos muros de pardo sranito; 81 sordo
Y monotone rumor de las aguaS al
rae aquella ancha fala argentina
que Sc divisaba en- Ia obScuridad. for
NADIA por el liQuido que Sc despren-
iia desde IA ~altura: TODD c%ontribuy6
para que mi espiritu quedara susLen
dido en- I'm c~repGsculo Intellectual, en-
algo indefinible, en- una especie de eN-
tasis. La vision del pcrven.r sc me
present6. y Vi aauella MIN. en- plena
vida. en- plena 5urentud virtuosa y be
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15
iMuchachas! Los Limo
mes Limpian;
Blanquea1.
Z - +
IHaga una Locion de Limon
para Duplicar la Belleza
de .su Cults.

Exprima ell jugo de dos limones en-
una botella que contenga tres onzas
de Orchard White, Ia cual puede con
seguir en- cualquier drogueria. Agile
luego Ia botella para que Sc mezclen
perfectamente. Y listed obtendra n
cuarto de pinta, por unos cuantos
centavos( de una magnifica locion pa
IA ell CUTS.
Desc IN masaje ligero con esta
o~Iorosa locion diariamente, en- Ia ca
"a, cuello, brazos y nanos, y en- POGO
tempo notara listed la belleza exqui
sta de su cutisI.
FamoSas actrices usan Ell Jugo de
lim6n para limpiar 81 piel, y darle a
pariencia ~sonrosada. Los limones
siempre han sido usados como rene
dio contra las pecas, PIANO y quemadu
ras del sol. Prepare esta receta v
%pruebela.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15

n2recc No paJccicrs sino que Sc Il
ha tr:isado IL TERRA . mi amigo
muri6 g.: paZ. confiando en que yt
icstruiria csc baldtn que caerfa so
brc So menloria Y sobrc su fami'i2 :,
Como co~nscsuirlo? Too" 10 'daria
mi honor, mi vida. mi alma. por sole
sabcr que csc instrumental dc Ia YER
giirIZa va no cXiSte.
Al mismo tempo Que decia las IL
iinlas palabras aha leios. Sobre IA cor
dillcra de las montahas que dominar
q porieute del immense vale. return :
b6 VI trueEo. Y n nubc mas negra
que aCucl!a noche m%ldita SC elev6 SO
bro 81 horiZontc: Y 4 10 lejos Sc ola
un riido semejante a ini'lareS de tire
res que roGa;T.n Sobre euij2rros. FL
Gni!itar echo mano Il Su esDada : es-
I per6: cStuNo atcnto hasta que a l.
nuev. luz Ge "tro relhmpacc. ~erguida
sohre uno de los sepulcros que Sc ma
llan IbandOnaGoS entire aquellos .
boTalcs'. Ii Silucta negra de un in
dividuo. On alderman de dirigirSe hacia
dondc 81 estaba. Sc ofrcciG Il su Wis
t.. Sac6 su cspada y csper5lo fir
me. to-lN aiHuNlat . a ANoHbo
a donGe nuestro militar, este. con voz
fuerte. lie grit6:
= Quien Sc atreve a tales horas y
cor esta tempcstad a vagar per estos
lugares sombrios y solitarios?
Soy Id sombra de Omar respon-
di6. OF tus quejaS dcsdc eI espacio
en- que estoy condenado a cstar sus-
pcndido por los siglos dc los siG!os.
V he ycnido. sobre los h~uracaneS. Z
desvanecer tus incertidumbres y a ayu
iarte.
-;Podras?
ST. En- Ell antique Egipto isual pc
sadumbre me oprimfa. Fin n oca-
sion muy scmejante "A esta. sohre las
ruinas de Thebas evoque al genio del
NAL Y me di6 su tea incendiaria. Por
csc medic salve del odio de Ia pos
teridad ell nombre de mis- amigos.
Esa tea Ia conserve: acepta mis- con
diciones Y Ia p~oseeras....
-Propon.
-Es POGO. Maiana hare qu los
auxilios para esta plaza queden des-
hechos; ell invasor la sitiara. to ven
dras a los sitiados. C~onfundido con
el enemigo, incendiaras cuanto en-
~cuentres al paso: l( tea no te fall
tara: salvar4s Ia vida. pero seras
t~raicionado y moriras como los vi
les.
-lNada mas?
-Nada mas.
La sombra d~esapareci6. FL militar
Sc dirigiG q In ciudad Y TODD CONT
nuo en- silencio.
-.
Era Ell aiio de 1882.
Una melodia funebre anunciaba ell
suplicio de I'm hombre, y los sacerdo-
ties consolaban los ultimos momentos
del que pronto iba a ser aiusticiado.
Ell pueblo segufa ell %iInponente cor
tejo.
Son6 81 tambor: el Executor di6 la
voz de ialto, Y Ia procession funebre
paro.
Tn banquilio colocado contra los
muros del Castillo de San Felipe Sc
le senal6 al condenado a muerte paral
que 10 ocupara.
Apenas 10 hubo ocupado Sc oyo Ia
voz de ifuego! y aquel hombre cay6
Viendo que adn viva, acercose un
a darle Ell ultimo au1ilio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15

,Qus podia negarle dcspu; 6S de TO
| do 10 ocurridu, .hdemis yo n h2hia
lcostumbr:Ido Il contarle un cr"nto
| nntcs de ir = reZarle 81 Oraci6n a
Sanro Angel. .Asi es que, ~dcSpreS d"
da~me aquella lecciIn. me dijo:
--Ahora mi c~uento,
Tor supu.Sto que cl repertoire sc
habia agotado. y. desde hacia alsnn
! tempo. teni@ 70 cue apuraT' mi cs-
casa invcntiva para f~orjarle cuentos
como DioS me ayudaba.
E3ta noche no estaba ell disposition
de inventar: asi cs que lc die:
-; Para que quieres cucntos? NO
seria mejor que hoy leyeramos q IL
bro que 70 rega16 el abuelito G die
Dc III ~cumpleILos?
y sube listed me dijo. 10 que pa-
so con Ell libro. Pietro me- " ducm3
anoche por estar jusando '"n ID w.
la.
-Eien. e respondt. ~ponsjndoms Sc
rio. ;Quieres III mucho a tu abueii-
TO-. .
All. ST! 20 10 Tuilro mlrt!simo.
dc tai mancra U cuandc 81 Sc emo
ia conmiro todo el dia lloro : no CO.
mo.
Y que l:arias 81 sup!era5 que ell Ii
bro que I, Cuemaron cram ms me
n."-ias" do ~ abuelito'
-Yo no ST que son "nIcmorias".
Memories" Is el iibro on qae IN
k.ombre escribe los heciios dc SUI VIDA,
Ola por dit. para qus sir"an dc IN
senanza a 81 familia y para que no
Sc olviden los acontecimientos mas no
tables de 81 paTria.
-iPues ahora me las paga frieto:
CuanGo no este mi abuelito ;quien
me contara todo 10 que q In visto.
Ia gozado y ha sufrido durante los
amos de su larga vida?
Y rompi6 a llorar.
La traie hacia mi, enjugue carihoso
sus lagrimas y le die:
No llores. DYE IN cuento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15

En- este articulo siempre he
mos superado. Por el precio dc IN
par puc6e I'd. adquirir = fiieSe
en- nucstros prccios, examine nues
tro cal.ado V quedara convenciio
que no hay mas casa que la nues
ira par acomprar este art!culc,
bueno :, barato.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15
Era Ia media noche.

Era Ia media noche.
Reinaban la obscuridad V el silen
cio. De tempo en- tempo los relam-
pages v los truenos atronaban Ia coz
cava inmensidad. La medroSa lechuza
dejaba Dir su estridente chillido entire
los huecos de Ia antigua iglesia de
San Sebastian. Era ell aho de 1927.
En- Ell atrio dc la antigua islesia, I'm
hombre de raza blanca. de tale es-
bel,o, de facc:ones hermosas y como
de edad de 80 aros, paseabase persa-
two, indiferente r la tempestad, de
uno a otro extreme del atrio.
Era un militar. En- ~ rostro Sc
adivinaba IA desesperacion: en- sus mo
Vimientos que una furia Sc habia apo
dorado de su ~coraz6n. Apoy6se un
momento sabre su espada y habl6
coESigo miSmc
-Heme aqui. siempre 10 mismo.
Tantos amos de intrigas, de escudri-
mar, de espiar, de buscar por todas
parties V csc maldito documento no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15
Cuento del dyd
Tn cuento q la hya.

liza admirada de tcdo G. manao con
tcn;a y tcli".
pesputs.... c. IN pueblo le;ano,
pueblo miserah,a. IA veia paiida. en-
fermiz,l. valetudinaria. vest.da lie Ia
to. ante 81 sepu!cro de su siat2 ma
drc....
y ,~icSputS.... era III sali1 'In,T-
- con ~crespones lie luto. y ! '"cLc
C.. sai,ii. iui,hiIsdo por SII1'i:$ al
riellirruS e Nc';s palidas. ul ..':i''
a,2ii SCORE una r.ramide De t:Hr"a y
L, .,.":,S hianla~.... Lcvantt IL t.pa
,!"l a,tt,i. Y alli estaba ell: 'i'''HHd
Ia. con suS taos cruzados. ".i;c,a'
mente inm6vil.
Su vocecita de angel me despertt
de aQuella peSadllla.
Segun me dijo. habia bebido va 81
~oxiseno". y era precise regrcsar 4
casa. Sc acerci a mi. Ia estrrche
contra mi coraZ6n Y emprendimoS Ia
Nuclta 3 la ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15

Padre. dijo mande vuesa marcet
que acaben luego con mi vida; asi me
Salvare de Ia agonia en- que me tiene
Omar.
Tan lucGo como expire un trueno
rctumip6 en- el vacio Ia tempestad Sc
Gesat0 Y una %carcajada reson6 en- el es
pacio.
La. vicjecita que me mario esta con-
seja derramaba lagrimas de compa-
sion, V. con temblorosa o me di-
90
Los archives son la vida de los
'pucblos y 81 cue atenta contra ellos
cs criminal de lcsa Humankind.
70 &c digo. ademds, que tan crimi
nal cs quemar Ia vida de la patria,
de La santa patria, como luemar las
memorials del abuelito.-Aqui estAn:
Prieto tie cnGah6; cuidalas como a II
mism2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15

oAS oGlS IL ~
canta Y me- lena dc ~tristeza.
Cu@ndo veo suS juegcs ~inocentes. CT
los u sc prede t-aducir SUI vocaci5n.
81 instin,o. por decirlo asi: cuando 70
fiexiono en- eSaS almitas hl&ncas como
una cuartilla de papel mas puro. en-
que el ~porvenir puede escribtr: Fell
cidad o Desgracia. me confundo. Es-
te ch;quitfn v:varacho ~.inSenioSo. de-
cidor. iserd una gloria de su patria'
sera un genio, SerA lin ap6stol. q Sc
convertir8 en- up elemento nocivo pa
r. su patria. Su familia Y Ia socied2d'
He ahf una y que solo el tempo pue
de reSotver y que Sc bate sobre Ia
frente de todoS los ninos. lDeben Vi
viz los ninos o deben MORN" P~op6n
case q IN padre lie familia. 4 an pa
DIRE senSato. eSa ~disyuntiva, ' no 50
Iu@ contestant. De mi sabre decircs
que =uardaria silencio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15
Tn dia me diio:

Tn dia me diio:
Mama ME ensen6 Ia oracI6n de!
Santo Angel lie Ia Guarda; pero 70
quicro otra, hccha por listed. Me IN
hara@
-Vamos. die para mis- adentros.
estos ninos son apace de hac"rio
q Cno ~predicarles como Ell sehor Crra,
81 asi Sc les a%ntoia. Pero :qua hacer?
Tome Ia pluma. y POGO desputs lie
di Iii papelito.
-Toma. lie 6ije. IL oraci6n del San
to Angel
Sc rue al oratorio. No Sc gus Sc
creto Impulse me hizo seguiria.
LEGO al pie del altar, y despues de
perSigna-se ernpez6 g leer en- roz al
Ia o emoci6n:
Angel blarco. que como maripo-
sa de luz revoloteas a toda hora del
dfa sobre mi cabeza: manic de caste
limo de los altares, arroiado sobre mi
nincz desvalida: purfsima flor que el
buen Dios, ei abueiito augusta, me
man66 del jarifn de los cielos, para
que fuera Ell adorno de mis- Sienes de
rosa y nieve: Angel Santo. Angel bo-
nito, Angel de mi guardia, cuidsme
mientras duermo, w.. hasta maria
na.-Anen'. -
Las vibraciones de Sd vocecita tenn
hlorosa como c]orrientes de I'm magne
tismo delicioso iban apoderandoSe de
mi co=az6n. Su peQueha V delicada
silueta Sc dibujaba de espaldas a la
tenue luz de n vela que ardia en-
81 altar. V mi fantasia contemplate 10
mariposa de luz revoloteando sobre
su cabecita, y II flor virginia. en-
sus s:enes, y III manto de purisimo
limo de los altares sobre sus espalda,
manic que tomaba la forma de dos
alas candidas.
Ella continue leyel co IL oracion:
pero cuando vf que Va recitaba sin
yer Ell napel me retire, temiendo des-
cubrieTa mi curiosidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15
[

Encamin6se a su alcoba Ia pequeia
Lupita- Con las manos juntas elevd
su oraci6n al Santo Angel en- accion
de gracias Y Sc durmio tranquila, CO.
mo duerme IA inocencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15

Para libros on espahol d~irijase I'd.
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 1f8 North
Sta. Rosa, Ave, San Aatonio,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15

. Cllrdo volvi6 4 n sala me dijo:
y :" IL oraciGr.
L.. recitG. Y - Ia cstrech6 contra
nj 10, he. Ia cubri de bcsos y l. ben
diie- uil ;cccs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15

Para libros en- espahol dirijese US.
ed a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11s
n. Sta. Rosa, Ave, San Antonio,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15

.Amo ron yeneracI@n = los nihos
Sor. para mi. IN m!steric que me en-
Galera seis Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc IS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15

Juan MARIA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-21
Notice to Defendant Of earnishnsns.

Notice to Defendant of Garnishrsns.
Iowa Adjustment Company. pia n
tiff vs.. Lee Meeks, defendant.
/ In the municipal court of the 8 ~
of Marshalltown, Marshall counsy.
Iowa
You are hereby notified that
virtue Of writ of execution iss1Fa9l
by the clerk of the municipal court
oe the city of Marshalltown. Iowa on
the IL day of August, 1920, on
Judgment rendered in said court on
the day. Of August, 1920. in the above
entitled cause against you, the said
defendant, for the sum of two
hundred forty mine dollars and sixty
FIVE cents, $249.65, and costs taxed at s
five dollars and ten cents, $40. and
accruing costs, did on the "A day OF
August, 1920, garnishee The Iowa
Savings Bank at Marshalltown. Iowa
as supposed debtor Of Lee Meeks, and
cited said bank to appear before the
municipal court in and for said city
of Marshalltown, Iowa, on the .3rd,
day of September, A. D. 1920, to
answer such interrogatories as may
then be propounded to It as garni-
shee defendant, at which time and
place you can appear and defend il
You see proper.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, the IA day Of August, 1920.
L D. Hampton, bailiff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-21
BY NORMAN r. BROWN.

BY NORMAN e. BROWN.
The death of Ray Chapman stands
out as one of the great tragedies of
baseball. 1t was difficult for fandom
In general to believe that this bril-
liant player--the best sho~tstop in
the game this season-rand for some
seasons-had been fatally injured by
blow from pitched ball.
Chapman. great payer from the
minute of his arrival in the big show.
was setting a record in fielding, bat
ting and general play to be proud
of. He apparently had years ahead
Of him. And he was as confident as
any member of the Indian team that
he was going to reach the coveted
goal this year fo-s the first time
the world series.
His death was a personal blow to
the Cleveland fans with whom he
had become popular and his bril-
liant playing In the pennant fight
was making him more popular than
ever.
Apparently Chapman's death. be-
sides being loss to his friends and
to the game in general. blots out
Cleveland's chances for the pennant.
Chapman's brilliant fielding and pep
perry play at short and his batting
made him one Of the most valuable
members of the team. Manager
Speaker believes that rookie Harry
Lunte, is the best man available to
fill the vacancy and Lunte is an I'M
tried player. He faces the toughest
task in baseball, that of filling a