davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-08
Society.

Word has been received here OF the
marriage of Miss PanhnA Mansfield.
formerly OF this city, TO Eldon w. .zne-
ger. which took place at the home of
the bridegroom's father in Salt Lake
City, Utah, Thanksgiving day. The
double ring ceremony was used, the
Rev. Chester Snyder, pastor Of the
Central Christian church, officiating.
After the ceremony wedding dinner
was served. Mrs. Zueger. after her
residences here, went to Washington.
D. c.. where she was in the service OF
the U. S. Railroad administration. Mr..
zueger is manager OF the Salt Lake
City branch of the American Multi
graph Sales company. They will re-
side at 31S Third East, Salt Lake City.
Miss Stella Gegan was hostess to
the Sigma Kappa girls at her home
Tuesday evening After business
session the evening was spent inform.
ally. A two-course luncheon was serv.
ed to the guests who included Miss
Muriel Mashmeyer, Miss Gwendolyn
Spieler. Miss Rhea Porter, Miss Mabel
Bullerdick. Miss Iva McNutt, Miss
pauline Gildenhaar, Miss Mabel Wey.
man, Miss Eva Heinrich, Miss Cora
Blomeyer. Miss Sophia Gegan and
Miss Stella Gegan. 49,.
A notable social event Of the week
will be the reception given by Mrs
Frank N Watt Thursday for ,hel
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sidney Watt.
Mrs. Oliver Gaar of East Main street
was the charming hostess for another
luncheon party at the Country club
Wednesday noon. Covers were laid
for about 40 guests.
A quiet home wedding was solem
ri3ed Wednesday at 1920 a. NJ, wheI
Miss Ethel Louise Thomas, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver A. Thomas
and Otto Cummins, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Isaac Cummins, were married al
the home Of the BRIDES parents. 1881
Ridge street. The Rev. J. J. Rae o.
the First Presbyterian church, Off
ciated.
Miss Lois Frances Johnson and Sher
man Brown were married at the par
sonage OF the First Presbyterian
church by the Rev. ]. J. Rae, Wednes
day morning. Mr.. Brown is a stocl
and grain broker.
gift for some child at the NORTH
lIhu lul66Aoh ~ IC4uCStCu ~ HdV {
the gift at Romey's store or at the
residence of Mrs. F. s. Bates, 7f
South Fourteenth street, by Saturday
Dec. IS, at the latest. Any person
desiring to contribute a gift for one
Of the children is welcome to do so
Mrs. George Brown will entertain
the Jolly Twelve at her home or
North Twentieth street Friday.
The three-act play, 1.-THE Virginia
Heroine" to be given at the First
English Lutheran church Wednesday
evening will begin at 500 o'clock
Musical numbers will also form par
Of the program in addition to the play
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Trinity aid society meets Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Fred Heit
haus, South Fourteenth street.
The Collegiate club will meet Thurs
day evening with Miss Gertrude Bar
tel, at her home on South Sixteenth
street A talk on Modern French
Music" will be given by Mrs. FREQ
Bartel.
Members Of ST. Paul's Lutheran
church will have a basket supper ant
apron sale at $50 p. m. Thursday. il
the chapel Coffee will be served by
the committee in charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-08
Thousand Delegates
Attend Riuers Congress
nv Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-More than
a thousand delegates we're here today
for the opening session of the six.
teenth annual convention of the ma
tional rivers and harbors congress
After an address of welcome by dis
trict commissioner Mabel Boardman
the program for the opening session
called for speeches by Secretary OF
War Baker and Secretary of Com
merce Alexander.
Among the questions to come be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-08

and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Sheppard and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Blumenaier and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Reynolds, Mr.. j. c.
Phares and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. William Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Klausmeier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melody, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Swart
eel, Mr.. and Mrs. Feister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Kircher and Miss Josephine
Kircher
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-08

fore the congress that of the plan for
deepening the New York barge canal
was expected to receive the most ex-
tended discussion. Endorsement Of
the project by the last congress failed
on objections raised by certain west
ern delegations who favored the great
lakes-St. Lawrence waterway as an
alternative.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-08
SILK SHIFTING. S1.e5

SILK SHIFTING, $1.25
80 inches wide, beautiful stripes,
for Mems Shirts, makes an ideal
Christmas gift. $500 quality;
sale price .$1.25
SILK BRoADcLOTH, $1.es
A better quality of Silk Shifting,
the kind that has been $500 a
yard; now .$1.98
CREPE De CHINE SHIFTING
The famous Eagle Crepe, the
finest shifting made; sold re-
Gently for $500 yd.; now $o.e8
BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, $2.es
No better quality than this, until
recently sold for $3.50 a yard:
now ............... .$2,e3
CREPE DE CHINE, $1.9e
40 inches wide, extra heavy, all
silk in every imaginable shade;
this quality was $500; now $1.es
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-08
Reid Mid-Week Services
On Friday This Week

Mid-week services at he Reid Me-
mortal United Presbyterian church
will be held on Friday evening instead
of Thursday. according to an announce
ment made Wednesday. This meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-08

NATURAL PoNGEE SILK, sc
Imported Jap Pongee, all silk,
S1.00 was the price; now $50
4oINcH TAFFETA SILK, 1898
Pure dye Taffeta in navy or
black only. $500 was the recent
price; now on sale for -. .$3.ea
SATIN MESSALINE, $1.ss
Yard wide, all silk, complete
line of colors; this quality sold
recently for $500 and $3.50;
LINING SATINS, $1.9s
Yard wide, all colors, this is a
genuine bargain, the price on
today's market is more than our
sale price ................ $1.96
LINING SILKS, $1.25
Yard wide, fancy lining Silks,
$500 was the price; now $1.25
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-08

will be preparatory to communion
services on Sunday.
Rev. David d. Dodd, of Xenia. Ohio
will conduct the meeting Friday night,
and preaching services at 1880 a. m.
and 1880 D. M Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-08

French burglars recently made use
| of chlorine gas to overcome watch
/ dogs.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-16
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR THE
ERECTION OF A GRADE SCHOOL
BUILDING FOR THE EUCALYP.
TUS SCHOOL DISTRICT, I'M
PERIAL COUNTY, CALF.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned clerk Of the Eucalyptus
School District will receive sealed bids
at the school building up to 7.30 p. NJ.
on the Goth day of January, 1920 for the
erection of a grade school building to
be located as may be directed, on the
school property of the Eucalyptus
School District, Imperial County, Cali
fornia, i'm accordance with approved
plans and specifications prepared by
Don w. Wells. Architect, and on file in
said Architects office in the city of Ell
Centre, California.
The bids invited are as follows: gen.
eral work; plumbing, heating, painting
and electric work.
The contractor is to furnish all labor
and materials, tools and appliances ne
cessary for the construction and corn.
pletion of said school building, or the
particular part thereof on which bid
may be submitted. and to assume all lia-
bility in connection with the same; to
take out workmen's compensation in
surance on all men employed, and shall
hold the district blameless for all acci-
dents or damage that may occur in the
prosecution of the contract, and shall
conform 10 state laws III TeleIeIlCe "
alien labor and eight hour day.
Within ten days after notice that he
has been awarded the contract, the sue
cessful bidder will be required to give a
good and sufficient surety company's
bond, or other approved bond, for the
sum of not less than seventy five G5)
per cent of the contract price, divided
into two bonds as follows: One bond
for not less than fifty per cent (5O) to
secure the payment of all claims Of ma.
terial men, mechanics and other labor
ers, for materials furnished or labor per-
| formed upon said building, and an own
er's bond for not less than twenty five
(25 per cent guaranteeing the compile
ton of the contract; asid bonds to be ap-
proved by the county attorney OF I'M
perial County; and also to execute a
good and sufficient contract for the per-
formance OF the labor of the furnishing
l of material, or both, in pursuance of
this notice, and the bid and award here
in referred to. And should said bonds
and said contract. or either, not be exc
cuted within said ten days, then said
school district may, at it's option, res
cind and cancel said award.
Each bid must be on the uniform bid
| form furnished and be accompanied by
a certified check or bidders bond for
| five (5) per cent of the amount OF the
i bid, made payable to the clerk of the
Eucalyptus School District. as a guaran
tee that the bidder. il awarded the con
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-16
IF Yuo Want Auto-- --Opportunity Calls

will be found elsewhere in this issue OF
The Press Full details and particulars
will be sent by return mail. THE
CRAFTSMANSHIP CLUB" manager
will be glad to answer questions over
the telephone, the number is 26. Just
call and ask for THE SALESMAN
SHIP CLUB" manager.
HOW YOU CAN BE SUCCESSFUL
Don't try to gather in all the credits
Yourself Remember that all great for
tunes in this world have been made by
getting others to do the work. Get your
friends interested in your SALESMAN
SHIP aspirations and they will be glad
and willing to help you.
WHAT TO DO FIRST
The first thing to do is to fill out the
ENTRY BLANK with your name and
address and bring or send it to the
CRAFTSMANSHIP CLUB" manager.
This enters you as CLUB MEMBER"
The "SALESMANSHIP CLUB" manag-
er will then give or mail YOU all sup
plies necessary. THE ENTRY BLANK
gives you 5000 credits ri~bt at the start.
SO START THIS MINUTE.
Don't delay a second-THIS IS a
RACE-a real race for real prizes,
$4,000 worth of 'em. DO THE FIRST
THING FIRST. WRITE YOUR NAME
AND ADDRESS ON AN ENTRY blank
and send it in at once. Get busy. Stir
up your latent SALESMANSRIP quail
ties and make it pay you handsomely.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-16

Opnortunity comes and knocks at
every door. Sometimes MI, MIS- ol
Miss Ambition will open the door ana
H OPPORTUNITY comes in But 1t neN-
er remains unless you accord II Il
hearty welcome. OPPORTUNITY de-
mands that you do your share
If YOU have ever thought of having a
magnificent touring car of your very
own, a motor ear TO tour where your
fancy calls, THE IMPERIAL VALLEY
I PRESS "SALESMANSHIP CLUB now
points the way. For only few weeks
of earnest effort your dreams may come
true The Imperial Valley Press be-
lieves that through this SALESMAN
SHIP CLUB" is offered wonderful op-
portunity TO the good folks in the field
covered by this paper.
When the CRAFTSMANSHIP CLUB"
! plan was first taken under advisement
many prizes were considered, but the
universal desire to own an automobile
centered attention on motor cars as
chief prizes. The result is that THREE
handsome automobiles, well known ana
standard makes. head the list of $4,000
in handsome gifts and cash commls-
sions to be distributed through the
"SALESMANSHIP CLUB.
In this novel campaign those who
display the best SALESMANSElP AXE
GOING TO BE HANDSOMELY RE
WARDED BY THE IMPERIAL VAL
LEY PRESS.
SALESMANSHIP
SALESMANSHIP is one of the most
important. features of every day life. Ev-
cry transaction, nowadays, carries with
it some of the principles of SALES
MANSHIP.
SALESMANSHIP is the ONE thing
that will count in obtainin gthe new and
renewal subscriptions to The Imperial
Valley Press on which credits are all
lowed, and in obtaining the free credit
coupons from each issue of the paper,
which count for % free credits. These
are the only two ways in which credits
can be secured. They cannot be traded,
purchased or transferred.
NO FAVORITISM
The whole plane of the SALESMAN
SHIP CLUB" is simplicity itself.
The enterprise is a competitive one
and there are no obligations attached
to it. 1t does not cost anything to join
tn CLUB" and compete for a prize
nor will it cost anything later. EVERY
PRIZE WILL BE AWARDED FREE
"a reward for energy and ambition.
The entire campaign will be conduct
ed in a business-like way, with equal
and fair treatment for all. Persons who
figure they can win prize through fav-
oritism will be wastin gtheir time in
joining THE CLUB. The same OPP
portunity is open to all-the same cour-
teous and helpful assistance will be ex-
tended to every CLUB" member.
To join the SALESMANSHIP CLUB
it is only necessary to fill out and bring
OR send in THE ENTRY BLANK which
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-16
What Is Your Spare Time Worth?

Would you accept brand new
automobile in exchange for it?
A car worth S2O50, or a hand
some coupe worth S1705, or a
touring car sold at S11S0, for
instance?
What are you going to do with
your spare time between now
and March 9th?
You can invest it in the Imper-
ial Valley Press craftsmanship
Club" and with a little effort
and energy receive any of the
above listed motor cars.
$4,000 worth of magnificent
awards and cash commissions,
including three handsome, lux
urious, high powered motor
cars, every one fully equipped
and ready to drive away, will
be distributed to ambitious men
and women who assist in build
ing the circulation of The I'M
perial Valley Press during the
next few weeks.
Credits will win these gifts.
Those who secure the highest
totals by Saturday night, Mar.
9Th, will get the magnificent
gifts.
Credits come with subscription
payments and in free credit
coupons which are published in
each issue of The Imperial
Valley Press. All you have to
do is gather them.
A little of your time and plenty
Of effort, backed with a Who'll
souled desire to win, will bring
you a handsome touring car if
you direct your efforts intelli-
gently.
RIGHT NOW IS THE BEST
TIME OF ALL TO JOIN THE
CRAFTSMANSHIP CT U B"
The club is just starting. Just
commencing. The first list of
"Club" members will be pub
lished soon. Send in your name
today so that it can be included
in the initial list.
All you need do is fill out the
entry blank, published here
with. 1t enters your names as
a "Club" member with 5000
free credits.
Send it in today-NOW-and
the way to a big handsome
motor car of your very own.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-16
BUSINESS WOMAN
IS BACK At DESK
MRS. ATKINS RECEIVERS HEALTH
AND MAKES STRONG STATE
MENT FOR TANLAC

! "Tanlac has certainly proved what it
| can do by restoring me to health and
am recommending it to my friends and
customers" was the statement made re-
Gently by Mrs. Minnie Atkins who is the
proprietor of Mothers Place, a well-pa
troniZed restaurant at 129 West Broad
way, San Diego, Cal.
about a year ago my health began
to fail me and 1 got in a terribly weak
ened, rundown condition." continued
Mrs. Atkins, Il had almost no appetite
at all and what little I forced myself
to eat did me more harm than good, and
all the time I felt so weak and tired
that it was all could do to keep the
place going.
"After I had been in this condition
several weeks, the clerk in the hotel
next door told me about Tanlac and adj
vised me to give it a trial. Well, it was
no time after I began taking it before I
was feeling better and by the time I
had finished my second bottle my appe-
tite had come back, could digest every
thing I ate perfectly and was feeling
better and by the time I had finished
my second bottle my appetite had come
back, I could digest everything I ate
perfectly and was feeling just as fine
as ever.
81 was in the very best of health un-
til three months ago when I had bad
case of the influenza and was in bed a
week and unable to attend to my work
for two weeks or more I was left in
such a weakened condition that I was
hardly able to get across the floor and
had pains and aches all over my body
L lost my appetite again and was troubl-
ed so with indigestion that nearly every
thing / ate or drank disagreed with me.
II sent for Tanlac again and took two
more bottles and it did just like it had
done a year before and it was no time
before / was able to do my work with
as much ease as ever and without get
ting tired or worn out. / can eat any
thing / please without any bad effects
at all and the pains all left me and 1
am never troubled i many way. Tanlac
is certainly fine medicine and it is al
ways a pleasure to me to recommend it
whenever l get chance
Neville, successOrto NcColloch Drug
Company; in Imperial by Imperial
Druf Company; in Holtville by J.
Bresnahan, and in Brawley by ROLAND
Brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-16

law while employed as a railroad clerk
and two years after being admitted to
the bar, was appointed city clerk of
Eagle Lake, his ability and honesty car
rying him successfully through various
offices until he was elected to the 65th
congress. He has always taken a keen
interest in national guard affairs, and in
lodge and church circles. His district
consists of Brazoria, Calhoun, Colorado,
Dewitt, Fayette, Goliah, Gonzales Jack
son, Lavaca, Matagora, Refugio. Victor
ia and Wharton counties. Write to him
if you ever lived in any one of them
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-16

tract, will within ten days from date of
notice Of such award execute such con-
tract and give the bonds required
The Board Of Trustees of the Eucal-
yptus School District reserves the right
to accept any or to reject any or all
proposals presented.
BY order of said Board of Trustees of
the North End School District,
Dated this 30th day of December, 1919.
w. II. BROOKS,
Clerk of the Eucalyptus School District.
Publish Jan. 91623
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-16
.IOSenh 4. Eagle. Eighth District

Mr.. Eagle lives at Houston, and rep
resents Fort Bend, Grimes, Grimes,
Harris, Waller counties. He had little
office holding experience before being
elected to the Gath congress. but had
always been prominent in public affairs
and became greatly interested in party
matters. He took an active part in the
framing of the federal reserve law and
also the farm loan act, having been a
member of the banking and currency
committee. He is serving his fourth
term in congress. Former residents of
his district should write to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-16
CALIFORNIA u. BUYS
TRACT NEAR RIVERSIDE

BERKELEY, Jan. 15-The Univers-
ity of California has decided to purchase
900 acres of the Gage tract near River
side, so acres adjutant and 45 inches of
water right in the Gage canal. The
cost will be over 100000 and the tract
will be used to develop later Southern
California crODS
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-16
EVER LIVE
CONTINUED from page one)

graduating from Yale. He has served
in the Texas Legislature, judge of the
district court and was elected to con-
gress in 1918. Letters should be sent to
Mr.. Briggs by former residents of An
derson, Chambers, Galveston, Houston,
Liberty, Montgomery, Polk, San Jacin-
to, Trinity, and Walker counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-16
BIG SALESMANSH|P' CLUB PLAN OF
PRESS CREATES GREAT ENTHUSIASM
~ HaxE II. -. L sssAI y

Offer to Distribute Small Fortune GIFTS Including Three
Motor Cars and TWenty Other Przes Carrying Total Val!
uatiou $4,000 to People of Imperial Valley Brings In
stantanious Response and Already Number of Prominent
Persons Joined CIUb
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-16
Joseph j. Mansfield, Ninth District

Mr.. Mansfield was born in Virginia
but has lived in Texas since SS1, MAX
ing his home at Columbus. He studied
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-16
SALESMANSHlP

VALLEP PRESS HAS IN4UGURATED THIS
SALESNANSHP QOA
IN
LARGE READERS
PRIME REQUISITE OF StCcESSfI PEOpE TO-
DAY s. rs REAL
IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE
COVERED BY THIS PAPER YOUR OPp0RTUN
ER, ARDS
ANYONE TO HELP YOU AND
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-27
saIT5 MA HAS
 MUCH FREIGHT

The Alaska s. s. Cos freightcr
 santa Ana arrived in skagway Yes
 t,raay morning about three O.
 clock. The Santa Ann has about ryr hundred tons of .coalfertac
 White oass and Yukon Route
 and S.vyral thousand case of gaso-
 line for the lnterI6r.
 p-rser ". J. Wilkinson popularity,
 known us "Wbltcy' who las'bcrn making a run on the Victoria to
 Num. Is ag.iu on the santa Ana and .-.ued friends whIo Ata'sA.p wa- a DOT.
 ! F.rt assistant chiar engineer .J.J. Nyat.ng also is well known ] sAy.vay aad steward Sch.n.ns- al
 ways at his pest was u2 town "tale . i.- .a rle sights.
 James Ingram, who by tho
 way # a cousin of c. L. Andrews,
 who for many years was coll'c rar of customs for SkaSway pert and oaa os the Jost known Al- assln- ia 8 me2h.r Of tie santa Ann
 .ur.- a.I w@s renewing acqua .ut- a...s yesterday with scmc of the n.oa..r+ of Sk&gway.
 IT. santa Ann will set away tonight. a
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-27
SAYS MAYO E
 LOOKING FI0E

J. F. Hosk.ns a mining man a rived In sEagway on tho train las, uieht from Mayo.
 lIr. HosnDs says that there Is considerable excttcment at Mayo just now Ing to the fine show ing that is Icing made on No HI and Lookout Mountain. H. slatecd that on Keno Hill tho com Dauy was nydraulicEing the top dirt off the lcdges and breaking ID and sacldng the ore that lics'eX- posed.
 The diamond drilLsrs arrived In Lookout Mountains and are at work and the camp, Says Hoskius has taken ou Q dlively and Dusin IiE3 aspect. ,-,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-27
TaftPredlctS. The 0uiet Death Of
 Wet-Dry IsS1e

Chicago. -Formor President Taft <.t.n.Id into town today, rsma.n- ,l long enough. to drop a chip ol cheer for the thirsty thousa2ds aal s..nreI out agalp to make a lecture tou~ n AIinnesoa. ..
 ,I-. Ta.- a.tnuu-I op!uing thoro ...d b. aH,lsr,wc. For dry plank a .he democratic platform, X- pressed ,.. Dlser t+rit "a reason a.d common s.Dso cnfotc&mut. .a@,r would in tho tTclr iu,u-o m ;. tn. wet and dry 'figbt'a quiet orderly aul lHobrus.ye cope.
 .-maIa- that personally he dit uos have a high regard. for llr 18th .m..dm"u-'Aut since it's the law f. UGa}y in obay.rg 1t to the letter -alr. Taft pointed out that congress had .u. power to fix the alcoholic oGg..rt of aeyarayos .afectcI. by tho um..lwor. as wru as to regulate ..- us. Of intoxsauts and punish violations of the law.
 Tt .a just %..e7sy for c6a-r5ss; to say ? Per ceat or 4'per"c;nt'or aay oth"r rvasouable per cent 'as to Say 1-2 rs Der csut, Congress should anI uadoubcedly will be -utd-d by reason. common sense and the wishes of a majority of Che people. A dras.ic, .. unreasDr- aoi, law Gyr.ats its own purpose. so doubt there are those who would Ike to make the mauufacture or sale of Nni~key a capital crime. Sulh a law would not be worth the tw' 1t tooN to write it. The pco rlo would geUel against it.. And saat is true of any law bearing, on the subject It must be sare sustDlc anI in ha-mony with the w<aes Of Jhe people"
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-27
Route were long to he remembere
WILL TALK PEACE JULY THIRTEENTH

London July 26-The peace'con- ference between the Pcles and the Russians will begin at Baronevitchi, alout seventy five miles Southwest of Mink on July 90. An armistice will start on the same day'and noslilities VII cease awaiting the outcome of the negotiations.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-27
SHR.NE85 SEND
 MAYOR GREETING

Mayor Shaw is in receipt of a letter from the Imperial High Pot entate of tte Mystic Shrine in which he taauEs the mayor city council and ci.'zeua O. Skagw2@ for their hosp:tA}tJ aGo tha g0or cheer ofrcrel them when the shrin- CTS were here on their excursion.
 The letter stated that heir visit to okagway and the trip to Bennett oyer the ". P. and Y,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-27
OVER
 M. RAINIER

Scattle, July 2G-Herbcrt Munt"r with two passengers na e a Sunday flight oyer Mount RainLer.
 Tho plancc reached the cXtrem"o might of sixteen thousand feet.
 The party returued in safety an. without mtshap of any k:nl.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-27

LOsT:-PackaEo of valuable papers including IibcrF Bond, Bank Book NaturalizatioH Papers, Check Book and ether documents. Lib eral reward will be paid for the return to George Braich. These papers are sofuo value except to
 the owner. St.