davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06

aen days vacation over, Yer
:. hoffitt. a member of the
ponce force. again mounted
aetorcyele Monday morning
"-opened his official eye for
vaolators. officer Moffitt
ms leave in the vicinity of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06

lsn Latham and Marc Latham
hserton spent the weekend In
M. Both will leave for Eugene
rev days to re-enter the Uni
uty of Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06

one day of last week II or
we're received at the local post
ior change of address. Many
changes included from three
-. persons in the family. max
'etai OF over a hundred per-
snese mail must be looked
aithough this a large aver
a'efe is daily 40 to As orders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06

d. t. Mason of Junction City :
in Salem visiting with A n
Pearce. manager of the Hotel Ma
rion. Mr.. Mason is ir- the merean-
tile business in Junction City-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06

To visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. riley
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mcguire and MISE
p Riley and Thomas Magui1e' all
of Portland, arrived in Salem yes
terday. They are registered at the
Marion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06

I.yle Bartholomew left yesterday
for Eugene where he will open tne
Bachlordon club house for opening
Of the fall term at the University
of Oregon. He is a senior at the
university.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06

WANTED
Waitress, Canton Cafe, 1929 N.
Commercial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06

In Salem on business from Yam
hill are Mr.. and Mrs. William Sal
derson. They are at the Biigh-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06

Ray F. Richardson. who was for
merly employed here by Rigdon &
Son, is visiting friends in Salem.
Mr.. Richardson now resides -an
Louis Obispo, Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Abrahams OF
San Francisco, are registered al
the Marion, while in Salem on d
business trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06

and Mrs. Tom L. Williams
asnter and two sons are Wis
nends at Eugene.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
BROTHER DRELAND WRITES ON
4 VISIT TO CONGRESS-

Our last article left rs ut the
capitol shaking hands with the
big men of the past From here
we went up into the dome and
looked down on folks and things.
The v hole city lay ont before as
in beautiful panorama. There
We visited the Senate chamber
and lnoked down on our States
men-that is they ought to be.
we saw, >at distance, Vice. Pres
ident Marshall, who called the
body to order but forgot to have
prayer, Hitchcock, John s. Will
liams, Pat Harrison, Lo,tge,
Knox, La Toilette, Penrose, and
a lol of others. ''They are just
men after ALL" some one was
heard to say, and sure enough
such proved to betrue. for Demo-
cratic floor leader, Hitchcock,
soon began speech on the peace
resolution and they talked back
to each other like little boys.in Q
debating society.
Over in the House of Repre-
sentatives there was too much
noise and too little order of any
kind. Some big fellow was try
ing to make . speech, but the
noise was so great that he would
quit occasionally and the presid-
ing officer would hammer on the
plank till there was q little quiet
and the speaker would try it
again bot with the same rssultss
We parsons soon got tired OF this
and left, each one glad that he
was not of that body.
guess the editor, and you, are
getting tired of these messages,
but want to write ono more
and tell of q certain Neshoba
County boy / found there.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
IN MEMORIAM

On Feb. 18th 1920 the Death
Angel visited the home of. sister
Mary d. Crews and children; !;
took from the children their kind
and loving mother. God in his
goodness seeing she was ready,
called her home. She was the
mother of nine children, eight
girls and one boy, all living but
one daughter who preceded her
to the grave. Mrs. Crews was
born Dec. 26th 1857, was 50 years
one month and % days old.
She joined the church ct Her.
bert in her childhood days. Was
married to Rev. Peter J. Crews
Dec. 10Th 1882. She died at her
home in Philadelphia and was
buried at Center. Hill cemetery
Feb. 10th 1920. The services was
conducted by Revs. T.. L. Bre
land and J. l.. Hughes.
Sister Mary was . member Of
Bethsadia Church Neshoba Coun.
ty when the Death Angel came.
Mr.. Crews died three years ago
She was a good christian wife
and mother. Weep not dear ones
and friends. Watch and pray
for God will give and keep you
from all harm. She .is much bet
ter off than We and We could not
wish her back again. We should
try to gain that peaceful shore,
where. those that meet shall part
no more. Weep not but trust in
God and there will be . day when
all can be together again.
Afford Hardy, Bee Hardy,
Louvia Murphy, Bette Stfnm.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24

FOR SALE-1 horse, coming six
years old. Will work to any thing
Best suited for saddle or buggy.
First check for $3.50 takes him.
See w. T. Hstit, Hietts Cafe,
Philadelphia Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24

A small farm conyiently situs-
ted forty nine and . halt miles
from the City of Meridian.in the
west edge Of Kentarkey swamp,
where the United States mail in
all its glory together with small
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
Mr.. RAY WRITES ABOUT GAR.
DENS AND OTHER THINGS
NO POTATO BUGS NOR MOSQUITOES
IN PORTLAND

OOIO Wy lOiiuOk 'OooOto W - w"
tinuation Of the letters | am in
ficting upon you, but when | see
things SO different from what |
was raised upon can not help
but want to tell it to some one.
The last census of this city jus:
given out says there are less than
800 Mlssisslppians in the city OF
over quarter million people you
see how hard it is to converse
with real b ,mefolks because so
far | have found but one Of those
300. 1t might be of interest to
tell you that only 10000 Of the
quarter million here were born
in this state We are vast col.
lection from all sections of the
country, mostly the central west.
| have been viewing some
private aud truck gardens here
and never saw such fine gardens
anywhere. We are all trying to
reduce the high cost of living.
When [ tell our Neshoba County
gardneres the potato bug is nn-
known here they will no doubt
envy me when they 60 out to
give them their daily feed of
paris green. They have never
appeared here, although this is q
great potato country, growing
them extensively for the eastern
markets. The sweet potato does
not do we'll here; the soil is too
rich and the summers too cool
and short. Okra is another hot
weather plant that does not do
its best here, although grown.
Cora only for the table Is grown
here as the season is so short the
roasting ear stage is as for as it
can reach before the early frosts.
The list of garden vegetables
grown here is much longer than
that grown South. In lact the
average garden here has planted
in it nearly everything listed in
the seed catalogs and some thal
are not that have been imported
from the Orient.
The Ohinaman and the Jap are
natural gardeners Being used
to a very small plat in their own
crowded countries they can take
an acre and make more on it
than the average can on ten.
This country -is not only free
fr,m m potato bugs, but has very
few flies, while this is June no
flies have made their appearance
yet. We have no ants, no mice
or rats, a few small snakes, none
poisonous, no mosquitoes and rs
result no malaria. It is a fine
bee country and the honey is
shipped in car lots from many
sections of the state. The short
cool summers are no doubt re-
sponsible for scarcity of many
pests we were used to down
south. While it is June here
now two covers are very comfort
able at night and little fire
some mornings.
Ii Neshoba County far ners
worked here as they do there
from daylight to dark they would
want a Encouragement of their
meal hours. At this season there
is not over six hours Of darkness.
Bright twilight extends long aft
or 8 z M while it is light long
before four in the morning, max
ing the day 10 hours long. We
are looking forward to winter
when the reverse comes, then we
are going to find out how a bear
feels hibernating. Ii the high
cost Of living keeps up and we
can get by alternating we are
going q little farther north where
the days and nights are equally
six months long.
We are looking for some of our
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
PHILADELPHIA, MISS. THURSDAY. JUNE "a, 1920

Shriner friends to atte nd the CON.
vention here the week OF June
Goth.
Fl. L. Raw, Portland, Ore.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24

beautiful property is only three
and . quarter miles from the
county site, Q fourishing town Of
nearly one hundred inhabitants,
containing also q blacksmith
shop, . Coroner and ranger, an
ex ofiicio debating society. q re-
tired Justice Of the Peace, q post
office, Jail and other benevolent
institutions of minor importance.
For particulars call on or address
Mr.. J. f. Hembres.
Philadelphia, Miss.
am bound to sell out and be NOV
ing.
The reason I'll write In line
Like the caudal appendage OF q
bovine.
Forever come out behind.
OF working and waiting I'm weary
My hopes OF succeeding have died
I'll sell out my, timbered prarie
While stars are u shining III slide.
/ have one hundred acres OF upland
And one hundred acres besides
There are thirty Ave acres OF cleared
land
And dwelling in which reside
It consists of q bedroom and kitchen
(FuIl often turn 10 around
At present the door 10 to roadward
Where the people 'hellos" and get
DOWN
There's garden, a well and a storm
parlOf
Perhaps you will smile at the name
'Tis q good thing to have In the
When the storm-king is round all
the same
When the storm-king 10 wrathy and
raging
When the cyclone is huming its lay
This parlor II charming g-engagilg
Whatever tbs critics may say
But my dread Of the storm has
+. abated
For the cyclone no longer / care
TITS that owe; they have waited
So long, but In vain, and / fear.
My very last dime 10 expended
My debts In the main are unpaid
MY friends are astonished. offended
'Tis the Bailiff OF whom I'm afraid
The merchant no longer will "run me
He refuses with seeming regrets,
While he knows II 10 useless to dun
me
And my credit is less than my debts
Fen my,coat, II bought 1t last sum-
meR
(And for Il promised to pay)
Is already out at the elbows
And its color refuses to stay
And the pants Il wore on commits
sion)
while seemingly happy and gay)
Are a friends (he wears them by
proxy
borrow them over the way
And my horse, ifsa horse you would
call him
'Tis seldom, In fact he is seen
Has a fearful circumference upon him
Perhaps / should call it q "lean"
And 10 on, ''adlfnfinitum''
,As fate has made her decree
My debts are !allsthat will flourish
And I'm sad AZ the song atsea.
So I'll sell out my timbered prairie
For reasons you now understand
or the hard game Of lie. am weary
And held net trump in my hand
The land consists OF soil and subsoil
that Ia, OF the dirt and the sand
n your fond of the hayti and sor.
ghum
Then surely this place 10 the land
'Tis covered with Japanese clover
The Honeysuckle bush and the pine
When You see 1t you'll turn the cash /
over
To these empty pockets OF mine
The scenery around 1t 10 charming
Alternate IN woodland and fields
While KentaFkey neari is swarming
With mud-cats and eels
IT'S cheered by the song OF the
Spring frog
IT'S LIT by the gleam Of the moon
Ills the land Of the acorn and wild
hog
The home ofthe mink and the coon
Where the -scseechowl performeth at
evening
And the horDowl-makes music at
night
II yon love the sublime In phonetics
believe you'd die with delight.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-14
SUMMONS.

State of North Dakota, County Of
Bottineau, IS. IN DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT .
Cora Hanson ~ ~. Plaintiff
Oscar Hanson Defendant.
, THE STATE OF NORTH DAKO-
IA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
PENDANT: T. ~.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in this
action and to serve a copy Of your
answer upon the subscriber, within
thirty days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of service, and case of your fail
ure so to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant. 4
Dated this 10Th day of September
1920. .*.~
&. A. Benson, j
Attorney for Plaintiff, ~
Bottineau, North Dakota.
Sept. 80 to Nov. d. a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-14
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF
CONTRACT FOR THE SALE
OF LAND

To Joseph Futterer:
You will please take notice that the
following defaults have been made in
that certain contract executed and en-
tered into by and between State Bank
of Antler, party of the first part and
yourself. party of the second part,
whereby said State Bank Of Antler
contracted to convey to you by a
ranty decd, in fee simple, free from
all ercumbrances, the following de-
scribed land situate in Bottineau
County, North Dakota, The Northeast
Quarter Of Section rs, in Township
1852, North Of Range~82, West, in con-
sheraton OF $4,000. payable according
to the terms Of said contract which
was dated October 9Th, 1915, to-wlt:
You have failed to pay the sum OF,
$500. due November 1st., 1917, the
sum of SAO0. due November list 1913,
and the sum Of &A00. due Novernber
lst., 1919, under the terms OF said
contract, a1l.of which sums are now
due on said contract with interest Oh
each ru1u from ite due date at. the
rate of 6 per cent Tcr auatn2; you
have failed 10 pay The interest due on
the first mortgage. on aid LAID on
November 7$t., 1919; you have failed
to ln~u.e the bQ;ldjNGs O. s&'d and
IN accordance with hid cont2al- and
And Tou are f"urtco' "o<Ilod F@at
unless you pay. the full amount due
on said contract and make good all
the other defaults above set forth
within thirty days after the service
Of this notice upon YOU, chen the @aid
contract for the salc Of said land shall
be, at the end Of thirty days ia al
things fully terminated and cancelled
State Bank cf Ant]or,
Antler, N. D.
Dated September 9TH 1920.
w. H. Adams,
Vendors Attorney,
Bottineau, NJ Oak.
Sept. 80 to Oct. IA.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-14

The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same, are those certain
premises situated in the County Of
Bottineau and State of North Dakota
and described as follows, to-wit;-
South West Quarter Of Section Four
teen (14), Township One hundred six
ty n (161) North of Range Eighty
(80) West of the Fifth Principal me-
ridian.
That pursuant to the power in the
said mortgage contained the mort
gagee has paid the interest or a pri-
or mortgage on the said premises in
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-14
GETS 100 EMPLOYEES
FROM ONE SCHOOL

For the Tooth time, the Standard
Oil Co., Fargo, N. D., has en-
ployed a graduate of Dakota Bus
mess College of that city. He is
Mr.. l.. 1orgerson. Students from
this school are preferred largely be-
cause they're taught actual business
methods as we'll as text books. They
fit right in and advance quickly.
Miss Rose Appert is the 9th D.
B. G. pupil for Equity Packing Co. .
Followthe SucceSSful.' Write
F. l.. Watkins, Pres, 800 Front
ST., Fargo, N. D. and ask for plan
an purpose Of "1000-New-Pupil
Club"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-14

the sum of Three hundred dollars,
and that there will be due on the said
mortgage including the interest paid
on said prior mortgage and including
interest thereon, at the date of sale
the sum of Five hundred twenty sew
EN- Dollars and Forty four cents
($527.44.)
Peoples State Bank, Westhope,
N. D.
Mortgagee.
w. J. Cooper,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Wcsthopc, N. D.
Sept. % to Oct. %.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-14
= lets=It"
For !liard
or Soft
-. Corns
Satisfaction Guaranteed With This
Corn Remover.

CoE,mcn sense tells anybody that the
way TO cure q corn is to remOve 1t, cap
and root-baniSh it entirely.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-14
X UP NOTICE

Taken up at my place, 1 mile west
Of Hurd, 1 sorrel colt, 8 years old, W.T..
1900 lbs. Owner can have same by
paying damages and feed bill and for
this notice. J. M. Hecht, Hurd, N.
Oak. 81.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-14

Oct. Z to Oct. %.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-14

Judge Of the Supreme Court
State superintendent Of Public Instruc-
District OFFICERS ~. >%s
portioned by Chapter 1877 Session Laws
of 1919. 4 - IL. "
bered district and one to fiji vacancy
in 10Th district.
Members Of House of Representatives
as apportioned by Chapter O. Session
County Officers
Sheriff. s
Auditor r = ~, s4.
Treasurer. = ,I-.
Clerk Of District Court. )
Register Of Deeds. "a
States Attorney. = @*. t.
County Judge.
superintendent of Schools.
Public Administrator.
Surveyor. @~.;.. - ~. +. ri. !.
County Commissioners.
District Assessors.
Justices Of the Peace, four.
County Constables, four:
pliance with the provisions Of Chapt-
The polls shall be opened at nine
o'clock A.. M, and remain open contin-
uously until nine o'clock P. NJ:
The Election Precincts of Bottineau
County, n the voting places therein
established are as follows:
No l. Homen Township. Home Of Ole
No. z, Roland, Twp, Town Hall on
Section 16. ,
house No; 3 an R Psd* az twp. cr0wder School
No. 4, Haram twp. Town Hall on Sec.
No. S. Scandal twp, School in Town
NO. 6, Scotia, twp, School house No. /
by A. Sivertson.
No. 7. Richburg twp, School house in
City of Westhope.
No; 8; W 7la;,n', twp Town Hall in
No. 8, Antler twp, and Antler City,
Firehall in City of Antler.
No. 10, Wheaton twp, School house on
No. il, Cordelia twp. Cordelia School
house on SEA SCI -7-162-74.
No. ~, Whitteron twp, Trent school
house.
No. 10, Pickering twp, Anderson
/. No. ID, Peabody twp, Town hall on
No. is, Eidsvold twp, Town Hall on
No. i6, City Of Willow City, City Hall;
No. II. Sergius twp, Harris school
house on Sec. %.
No: IS, Bentinck twp' Huber School
10; - ~ sher1 "a twp Central school
Ne; 20, Hoffman twp School house
No. =, Lordsburg twp Lake school
No. %, Amity twp, Town hall on Sec.
20.
No, %. Oak Valley twp" Cameron
Scnool house on Sec. II. ~ 49,
No: "a, Whltoy t"p" Town l1'1' o'l
Sec: Is: r co1oo, ,o,sa
NO, 70, 2taFnuck TWP 0ch"o' mouse
No. B. on Sec. IS: rr,,, ,.,o,.,
as Consolidated school.
+, No. y. braEder t"pc' Cehtral Schooi
1oHse On nv pee; -. ma vf11oro IF
; 10, *, FiHat1ngGS Twp. ana v1l'1S0 off
ACseNlbaSs school house in Village Oh
;u r.,,, rro7, an
sec: -;
Nc. ~, GUT bahk .l"P" ~'cl'0oi it""''S
on Sec. s. e1,oo,
10. 81, Cecil twp, Arthur .S@hool
no. 80, Willow Vale twp. 0ld school
house IN onlr3aesc n
no. 81, OK trt@a Twp $e"r1IS
school hou&c on sec ~ .r
&. To. "a, &lSSian twp i1iy&l'n ~o"n
Ne. IS. Stooo Creek twp, @nd Nilia&ce
cf hrafncl, FIR" Hal. ~ V1ti0"H ~
Ar4n1"r., r,.,, ,.
No. "a. T"e>Hna tNps Town '}71 @"
&o. =! &ev@hprG tWp.> Town tlaha on
Sec. Il. ~
80 &S- Lewis twp" School house on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-27
Funeral SerDice
OF Citizen Here,
Burial Rose Hill

Funeral services for Frank E Ba-
ker age 81, early settler in Grady
county, were held yesterday after
noon in the Anderson undertaking
parlor conducted by Rev VIM Den
ham.
Mr.. Baker died at . O'Clock Sun
day morning after five weeks SUI
ferlng from the effects of tuberculo-
sis. :,
The deceased is survived by his
wife, three sons and four daughters
all of whom were present when the
last sad rites were uttered.
Harmon Ellis, Homer Nludain
Jim Montgomery, j. p Wolverton
Ad Melton and Fred Andrews, friends
of the deceased, acted Us pail bear
ers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-27
With Game Today
Chicks Hit Road
In First Journey

With their battle with Enmett
Rogers Henryetta Hens this after
noon at University park the Chicks
will wind up their first home stay
and will go out for an invasion Of
three towns on the circuit said
towns being Enid, the home of ITO
bacco" Ted ,Henryctta and Okmulgee.
The Chicks open in Enid ON Thurs
day April 20. having llyoff Of one
day, tomorrow. This afternoon,
Lewis will probably be sent to the
mound and the club will open in
Enid probably with Payne, which
indicates THAT the Chicks have two
fine opportunities to lnnex the rair
of contests With either Of these
hurers in the box the Chicks will
prove a mighty hard proposition to
handle.
President McGaha announced this
morning THAT all games in the fu-
ture will be called at $3.50. He fig
ures that some of tie giines will Of
necessity be called at that hour TO
enable the visiting teams to catch
their trains. wherefore it will save
misunderstanding to have all glmes
called promptly at $3.50.
If the Chicks win this afternoon
they will hit the road with a per
centage of e66 and if they lose they'll
go into foreign territory with a fig
ure of SsS. Here's ticket thst it'll
be GGG
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-27
Fans for Chicks
Strong But Want
Games Popped Up

Consider the baseball fan or fam
cite. They are the final judges of
who's WHO and why in the baseball
world They are not always right,
but in the end they get what they
want, or they cease Ito be fans or
fanettes
In the two games here since the
opening of the season, there is one
thing that is significant and it's "a
mighty good omen. In conversation
with the Chickasha bugs it is easy
to learn that Chickasha is for the
ball team The loss of the game
Friday only served to strengthen the
determination of the fans to boost
for the home club, according Ito the
dope handed out at the numerous
tanning bees that are held on any
and all occasions when two or more
bugs set together.
Only one criticism has been heard
to date, and it is just criticism
The fans are kicking on the slowness
of the games. The opening BATTLE
required two hours and eight min
utes to finish it and the game Fri
dry dragged Through two hours and
ten minutes. There was no criti-
cism as to the class of ball. All
were pleased with that and were
routing the Chicks for a one-two-
three finish, but he length of the
game and the lack of zip came in for
some unHlvorable comment.
The answer to that was, first Ted
Waring. The hectic speeches he de-
livcred to the jumps engthened tho
game by many minutes and proved,
witha1, entirely disgusting. Every
fan likes fight in q bah PLAYER or
BAH team, but when il runs to sore
headedness, then tho stuff Is all off
as far as the fan is concerned.
Had the jumps chased Ted from
the park an hour before he did, the
game would have been materially
shortened. Also Umps Perkins says
that there will BE less beefing in
the future.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-27
Local High School
Entries Place In
OratOricaL Bouts

Competing in the Central confer.
ence intellectual meet against the
Oklahoma City, El Reno, Guthrie,
Kingfisher, Shawnee and Enid high
schools, representatives of the Chick
asha high school won second in the
onltorical contest and third in dra-
matte reading.
Person Woodail, member OF tho
debating team, represented the local
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-27
INDIAN is FINED

Frank Fillmore. Indian, was fined
$500 and court costs yesterday in
county court when he entered a plea
of guilty to the charge OF being
drunk in public place. Fillmore
was arrested Sunday. He was dis
missed following the payment of his
fine and costs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-27
Miss zinn Returns.

Miss Adola Zinn, assistant county
superintendent, who has rendered
her resignation, effective this week,
returned this morning from Oklaao-
ma City. Miss zinn will leave next
Thursday for Oklahoma City. where
she will be permanently loc3ted as
general office manager Of the bu'
reau of engraving.