davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-19

general IN charge ar ING inheritance
Lax Is charged AGAINST The INHERITANCE
Tx his clerk against the ofE7cc ex-
T,e1sH-
State Assessors
Chairman q = S1a1san on r!he state
Board OF Assessors asked far several
increases Of salaries. The Legislature
passed a INV requiring L.ae aSs%ssaT,s
To ger the properly u uaOr-aaizsd
townships and another 70 se1 -e1lg-ns
OF The cu1 i. Wild land E8wnhlDs. Dur
make 10 appropriation fer ire *
T,ense- We mad $S8ee appropriation
10r an expert aaa On Ea3la-lun and !
COURT Z W. caa keep him Asr tF.e
money he has been recsIvtnE. and ne
Is worth 4 great deal lere - the
State The RETURN OF Ts1e cu- Is b3g
3tsh- K Is j asw proposition but a1r
expert las worked CIT q sys1sn Thar
enassies Us Ia tel lzsr what timber
aas been taken OF aav piece az land
The Legislature Of 1913 gave Us
S5fstie fer THIS expert 2Ssls1a-ce
Maine has large NIL and electrical
properties. which ef9en ger sE ms
local assessurs- We secured al az
peri and ms wor.k has pasd the State
1876 fold In ta1es. He Su1 aulr $3.50
each vear
Wild lands appropriation WIS
placed III S1a Bstl Sane as asst wear
We have explored z5ou- - flswns7lls s
this year The increase IN ra.Ela15an
IN the Ar-oos7ook COUNTY townships
aEons-aseE1 eiEnE-wazl be about "a
per cent They range h-3rn S5-9 BOO
up- That enc increased 81 per cent
afaar being explored Bv an expert
since 7sg5-1s we've explored - 10 81
townships per ysar. The 1Esra1 is 0r4Y
5ea- And with me animal growth.
Ths work Is never dnne bar Wa must
En over q again and AGAIN
An Enr-rraass for .Ezrei WIS ASKED
Mr. STslsur SAID "A fg12A af Ss5ng for
two years- because the assessors
wanted ID ret 9uI over the SEaze and
Cir OFT the alT2xed prosperity and help,
eq1a21ze matters between tire prop
cry owners and taxpayers
Mr. Stsrs8n said the S.Hao snsav-y If
the assessurs WIS fixed tsr law bur ne
services required and gsTsl
During the past four yeaz.s the az
SCISSORS have Increased the States
va1nas5cn On tae egE1a1fzsE-4en BASIS
Ii least Is per cent R'z- Il was al
anne In = way thar every ac- Vi 1ae
board czr he scrnatsaized and backed
aa Mr. Sfes2Un explained fsle meth
Cd used IN DOING TINS a method thai
has prs~ed equally satisfactory 10 al
concerned
Mr. S1ArS9n reviewed the successful
--arss al the local assessurs- canrsn-
lions held far the pas1 three yea-s
and sssd q larre amount Of Tf1e IN
creased valuations WIS dls 10 fs1e
Information and benefit me assessors
received 81 these meetings
as N sasar7es al asssssor-s. A-
Ssetsnn SAID Name paxd hers less taaaa
azsv other STATE Maine pays seBaB
and massachusetts x-5fse
Bark cuznsnsssscner
gzux CnmmzsEiuner FRANK L
Palmer asked <z4 sos for his depart
r,,.nr- me increase asked Is due TO
me k.nuxsderasie increase n the work
of the department The deputy rsnn-
-ussssurx-r and examiners are under
-ns<. Tnev come in cuntzcr with -ase
aryzs 7sanKsrS rasenz OF cur State. rs
rzesl as the rasenz=d Wild ez<" pro-
nsfr.-s and Mr. Palmer szsd fre StazH
could nj afurd 70 hire ststonn r-ats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-19

---.s-2 d s8as szIlzlssl.-4p, Lszi1 haoS-
aE ard zz21s5nE a dose II ~E.;lpes
Geld Compound lzken ex=v 7wa
hsu--s urz41 1zree 8asss are IzlszA2
ussaaGsy srezks ~ a cala aa6 en1s IA
grape Ea4se-y
The first ccse opens cl1sssGd-zp
z.asz--ils and ar passages IF head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-19

of ilesTIEahle use II case Gf Gsszs1Er
epldersr or calamity And al tine
government ASKS Is that We furnish
the nen
General Fressp1 asked SEE zoe fur
for af1ice expenses. which n being
lz--Elv Increased by the additional
ml1l--y farce.
Ten thousand dollars 1or sie4i lock
eIs VIE make a --ea1 saving 70 tns
STATE because without them much
property Is lest or sz8ien- lar winch
we have 10 pay the government The
new aTfcs building asks $500 fer steel
shelves Il fas document and record
r3oE-1s.
The printing and binding fur the
aazSU-aaE generals department 1ur
I2Z--1&-za the xa- period. VIII aC1-
siss Of four volumes Of z8se pages
Eszs-A- -7Tsar every detail Of the serv-
3ce Of orar 81 900 soldiers. sailors a1d
marines Of Maine Our State Is the
only Stale IN tas Cn5ua taaa1 has thei-
complete records We think about
30 Has coEsles should be published. As
the cal for them VII be great ask
far ssg.G.se far than purpose
General P,-ass1r sasd Fe7es recruiting
sulng On was for the four kinds ~
artillery coast heavy Etid- asI1a.
and railroad a-1z.sE-T- These troops
vii pc trained ID defend nUr Coast N
case Of INVASION The companies are
scattered alnnE TIE cnasT ana recruit
Ing Is gang On vIy nicely The
Training VII be fa--ely on the rail-
raad artillery plan. the government
sending ra4srnHd ARTILLERY --:asn ID
Maine for tine purpose
Attorney General
Deputy A-a1r-ney General Fred r.
Lawrence representing the a111r1sT
generals department sa2d the appro-
-s-ia-anns fur II ars al Of the general
arder and no special anes. The ags-
preparation Ter investigation a1c 2F-
nrehe1ssan is the SANE xL-5ssa- The
sala-y aqprsprsasaon and ofsre sx-
penss ara aDIa practically Exaa1stea-
The salary N the assistant aS-Drney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-19


4a- s21r7-E tie usas- 81 d- - -sz-S kHsst
gsaxs. Hf-t7 f+1s. -'ssSs1 II -E8- ecssa1Eg-y II
.-si s8zl 81 lsagszala1ls Il Il nd -Sf-T- 4sr
II WEALTH ZDz MA-E2- Is E0T ne~
f.asGrrzI - aTer I-4e saz-1z- sE5T'1a'-i Illl1Ts
z+sg l24EiIFssl Ia a-@ls. l-11L 4s'A- f<=hf~ss
= - :, - : - s- = - - -
- - - -l,sr 1es-.a as
7,.+zi-5-1 - .s--v-vr l,eI5ezs--
s-s-.-E.s-y -,tsf=.-1..sl8 r5.s5Fs--.>es 1-Az are
- h. Hsr1c u5-.rza a-v s-szzar a-aa
u the RstryEa
L. 1-7r 80 sz- T9es1tse 1i--sEz1 4lsh ID
p 49, .- = - =. = -.
Aa--4.sis -rsrrs y, --s.zr -7eys-,t. -a.assz5 Hr
a.-s- s1esr-,4 49,, ,-.y.-s-s ss4-f5 mere
- 4-a -. = -,,,,,1ssr..7- ~, ~,
-. ,,,,,, - - -ssa- r,t-
- RS s4E4-, tftl rrse Ms.sss.E..saI L.
80 - ~ 5.,.,- - SyT--
- ana II n. : r-s---Sgs-.s r,.--g,d II
= =. - $50 = VS. T15.sr ar.cent-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-19
Nasty Colds
Ease at Once

First dose of -Pape's Cold Compound re-
heves distress doses break up colds
No quinine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-19
ATERNCcN SEsE11N

Tie afternoon sesElc1 ooe-ad AZ /.
9 cock The sea and Shores Fish
'sI''ss Ees-z-1aasiou was gwen an oppnr-
f7a1a-T 10 g7Ta additional Ga,.z about
II requested agpraprlaaors. = Al
rs.-.SIT har1lg been heard Il TIE 9ack-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-19

There the world 50 much fears surgical
oPeon O1en they often not;
avoided By the Of that good
1e remedy LYDIA L Prnkhzn Vegetable Compound you
s-eg on some dread aent peculiar your sex not
Of these women whose Iet.ers follow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-19

Chairman EaS=scotk OF the 1ylsssar
A,e.21srnE trustees spoke II 1zrar 81
Tas2E 11sz4TE-zlssa- -2e estimates Esr
vl1Ets mad been presented a. The
Lt-&fsTon hearing Es szaIz the geaa-
eEsaT has about 15s pupils. al ailIh 81
come E-trEa surrounding raEaS w-ss5g.3.
Go nut Support h4gs. schools -h4
Attendance Is growing ~ rage If
about - sEr year Prospect Ter cam
irr rear Is . small class going GUT
and n 8lr class coming an 1r-o7r - To
"a. K IS mere than wE can care fsr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-12
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
LOOKS FOR RESUMPTION
OF BRITISH RELATIONS

CITY OF MEXICO. Feb. 12.-Follow-
ing the return from Europe of General
Candido Aguilar, Mexican Secretary of
Fcraign Relations. there has been in
creased talk of "A resumption Of dip
lcmatic relations between Mexico anc
Great Britain.
Agpiiar declared the other day that
he believed official intercourse be-
tween the two nations would lie re-
sumed at an early date. while In
England. he said, he conferred with
a number Of officials who expressed
the desire that relations he resumed
Should Britain renew recognition OF
the Carranza Government. it is pre-
dicted that her action would he follow
ed by an influx Of British capital into
Mexico and an intensive G mmercial
drive. The MeV'"c -'t =" r,1way gys-
tenn has been r--r he British
and it Is undet it"n1 - Q latter are me-
gotiating now I o. IN control Of the
Mexican Railway Lire TO Vera Cruz.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-12
ECHO MAN SUcCUMDS
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
(East oregonian specially

ECHO. Feb. 12.-On Wednesday at
his hime. H. Stabin was called by death
after a short illness with flu. Mr..
Stabin leaves a wife and three small
children. all of whom have been i'll
with flu. The body will leave on No.
19 Thursday. tor oregon City where
interment will be made.
William Bottger, who was kicked in
the stomach by mule one week ago,
became worse and on Wednesday was
taken to st. Anthony's hospital. 1t is
thought an operation may be neces-
sary.
Jake Bowman of Butter Creek was
a Tuesday visitor in Echo.
]. c. Wattenburser of Portland.
came to Echo on Saturday on business
connected with sheepshearing.
Mr.. Wattenburger has had charge
of the large shearng plant near Echo
for many years. He is interested in
several plants elsewhere. He left
Echo for Ontario on Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Cunha and Mrs. F. t.
George left Wednesday morning for
Portland where they will meet their
husbands who have been enjoying a
short trip in California. They expect
to return to Echo the latter part OF
the week
The Misses Alice Nudge and Ella
Dorm were Pendleton visitors Sunday.
j. l.. Hofnagle, who has been i'll for
some time with flu, is now able to be
out again.
The Misses Kathryn Palmer. Veda
Wattenburger, opal Palmer, and Mill
dred Fisk were UmatilIa visitors sun
day
Earle Esselstyn of The Dalles, was
week end visitor at the home of his
styn, of Echo.
Echo school reconvened Monday
after nearly two weeks vacation. All
of the teachers are we'll again and
have charge of their respective rooms.
While there are still several absentees
with illness. the majority of the pu-
pills are in attendance.
Thomas Boylen, manager of the
Pendleton Sheep company, left town
the first of the week with new cat
erpillar tractor, with which he expects
TO plow a large acreage of grain land
in vicinity of Butter creek this sea
son.
Fred DeDperman. a prosperous far
ner of Butter creek, was an Echo |
visitor Wednesday.
Clifford Esselstyn will leave Thurs !
lay morning for Benton, Washington, !
where he has accepted position with .
he Tuna -Lum Lumber and Hard
ware Co.
Echo recently received two new
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-12
MOVIE SK0 I ID OPEN
AT HELIX NEXT WEEK

HELIX. Feb. II Harry Hicks is
preparing to open his movie show. He
expects to install 81 fine Crafonola
which he lately purchased.
l. f. Garrett has purchased a new
Chevrolet car.
Dean Clark spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday with his Grandmother in
Athena.
Harry Hicks made a business trip
to Pendle Teton Monday.
Miss Grace Garrett was guest of
Mrs. Ray Wilcox and Miss Alice Clark
last Friday at the Wilcox ranch.
Mrs. o. NJ. Beal of F'reewater visited
her father Joseph Ringer saturday.
She is caring for flu patients at the
William Brown home west of town.
MIR. and Mrs. I. f. Garrett moved to
the Burt Warren ranch Monday. John
Garrett will work there during the
summer months.
Prof. Reed and Charles Alspach are
the removal sale.
4. J. Koepcke, of Francesvills. Ind.
was called here by the death of his
sister Mrs. Marie Wilson.
Mrs. j. c. Prendergast of Seattle was
visiting Helix friends Tuesday. She
has been to Pendleton taking care of
her mother, Mrs. Anna Peterson.
Mrs. Ehelers little neice from Pen
dleton is staying with her until Sun
day.
Roy Gumm, Walter Garrett and Miss
Grace Garrett We're guests of L. d.
Clark and Miss Alice Clark Monday
evening. They spent the evening play
ing cards.
Mrs. ALT Sando left Sunday for Bur-
bank Wash. for a short visit with her
sister Mrs. Wonser. 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-12

Fc- Colds. Grip or Influcnza
and pc rs-"yentatire trEe LAXATIVE
BROAIo OUININE Tahl"'s. Look for
e. w. GROVES sisnatur on the box.
3Oc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-12
IM'NARY VILE ADDRESS :
| FARMERS CHAUTAUQUA

SPOKANE, reb. 12.--scnator Me-
Nary of oregon vii be one of the
speakers at the, three farmers Chau-
tauquas scheduled In Washington early
next summer. according 10 a. a. I;l-
more. president of the Farmers Union.
who has returned from Washington
D. Co where he, vent in the Interest OF
the newly formed Washington state
Federation OF Farm ORGANIZATIONS.
Tho Chaufauquas are to be held In
SPOKANE, Yakima and ~ coast city not
yot selected.
II. W. Wood president OF the United
Farmers OF Alberta and member OF tho
Canadian Council OF Ggrlculture; II. ID.
Copper. president Of the New York
stme Dalrymcn's association Of $4,000
members. and Miss Hester Hosford.
journalist. connected with General
Pcrshins's' staff durhns the war, will
be speakers. -sf n43es
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-12
$1,000 WATCH DISAPPEARS
FROM CHICAGO SHOWCASE

CHICAGO. Feb. l2.---1rhe myster-
ious disappearance of a diamond stud
ded platinum wntch valued Mt 1000
from IA showcase in the jewelry store
~ I,cftia Bros. t9s North State street
mystified members OF Chicago's bur
glar.y squad today. The watch van-
ished from the case between / D. M.
and 3 u. m. yesterday. A clerk re-
membered showing the watch to a
fashiona bly, dressed woman shortly be-
for O'Clock. She slgnified the inten-
tlon of returning and purchasing It.
The police are searching for the wom-
an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-12

German warships there last June has
arrived here aboard the steamship
Lisboa. The Admiral, who had been
shot free by the British authorities
was greeted by thousands along the
harbor front, which was brilliantly
decorated.
Admiral won Trotha, chief OF the
Admiralty, in his speech of welcome
said 10 Won Reuter-: II have come
here deeply moved tn bid you the
warmest welcome on behalf of the
German high seas fleet, which once
was so accustomed to victory The
ships you have not brought home. You
at your lonely post gave the order TO
sink the fleet when you regarded the
resumption OF war rs fact"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-12
CIGARETTE SMOKING
CUTS SCHOLARSHIP
BY OVER 10 PER CENT

WALLA WALLA, fcb. Ia
Principal II. W. Jones of the Walla
Walla high school announced follow
ing the awarding of medals to eight
students for high scholarship last
semester that the average grade Of all
of the boys in high school who SMOKE
cigarettes was 727 per cent on the ba-
sis of a 75 per cent passing grade. As
against this he pointed to an average
grade of S3.3 per cent for all of the
boys in the high school who do not
smoke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-12
Special News of UmdtiIIa Co.

which c. II. Gustafson, president of
the Nebraska Farmers Union, is the
head.
The congress will consider fully the
present st"tus of the cooperative
movemen' throughout the country and
viii plan IA definite program for CO.
ordinatin NJ co-operative work, Gus
tafson sa d.
Warren $. Stone, president of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Ensi-
neers. is general treasurer, and o. II.
McGill of Seattle, Wash, general sec
retary. of co-nperative commission.
which called the congress,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-12
COOPERATIVE CONGRESS
is CONVENED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO Feb. 12-Delegates
from farmers organizations national
labor bodies and cooperative associa
tions arrived in Chicago today for the
opening of the All-American Cooper
ative congress here.
The congress was called by the new
ly organized AIl-American Farmer
Labor Cooperative commission, of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

TTobey- Bakers Father Dies.
PHGLAD ELPiIA, PA. Nov. 81
Announcement was made here today
OF the death on his estate near Prince
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Do@0~
Local Temperature Yester,Ioy.

a p. n otn, Iemperaturc Yesterday.
~. a. temperature ......... ne
Mtntnuii temperature to s p. Nj az
%na ~ huil temperature to 8 p XII ~
ss.shn ,cihperaturc yesterday 81
ncnn,an,e npcraiuro for thin da,o a.
Deficiency Since N,r:i' ,.'..........
Deficiency since -iiatch .......... 3s5
E 1ahuNry ......... E2y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
.ELkS HOLD MEMORIAL
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY
Solemn Exercises I'm Tribute 10
Dead Take Place in Acad-
envy OF Music

Memorial services in honor OF the
Geo of the benevolent Protective Or
,nw OF Music next Sunday afternoon
~ 80 O'Clock; the names OF the
mynd Of the order sinco tho last me-
A. thomas Mailman, Barney e. Ny,
> 4. isiehel and Joseph ". bliiey gym
fc!pal address. while music will 30 In
charge CT several well-known Rich
inoni singers. The services are In
charge OF Henry G. Rueger and Joseph
I!Opp.
Inc fun program for tho exercises
follows:
Lodge. No. 40, Exalted Ruler ]. J.
iulchcr and officers.
Prayer, John O.. Sizer.
"CuJus Amman" from Stabat Ma
ter 1soBsfnD.
on "oa5 OF [. tas Deep" tWir,z}, quartet.
Horace Doweil. violin obligato by Miss
lie Thou Faithful Unto Death"
from 81 PAU tMendelssohn). Mr.. Jo-
some Sweet Day" toley spcaks).
Mrs. n. 3. Hudgins.
Address,. NJ. j. Fulton.
Fcar Not, We. o Israel" tSpickcr).
Glory Q Cod" tBucci-peccD. Mr..
Marcus keilcrman.
Closing Observation-Disclosures Lodge.
l.lhs' ode. melody. Aud Lang
ii"nndic,ion. John G. Sizcr.
Irinfiphai March. from aida"
The reception committee on duty
~ he Academy OF Music Will consis;
OF Thomas Il. Garrett, cha!rman; Ed
ward clark Epps. Dr. NJ. J. Council
Leroy y. sim. T. j. Pagan, William
Breeden. +. Sitterdlng. Jr.. Phillip be-
woto. George l.. Snyder, Leslie A.
tucker, Dr. Isaac Goldman. Richard
Iokrass. T. j. Sykes. Jr. Charles c.
Mcriconi. II. NJ PodiEo. G. a. Felycy.
Jr.. Charles G. Pearson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Speciul Ilnfa

i~ Ut onscrvntIons mt 3 T.. NJ, Yestc,,,,x
G. ~, direction, northeast: wind yclociiy
" "e"'her al T.. ~. raining.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
BEMlSS MADE CAPTAIN
IN BLUES BATTALION
Heads Company II. After Captain
burton RcsiRns-Atktns and
Trcvilltnn Iieutcnants.

10 succeed Captain Burton. Jr., as
captain OF Company u. Richmond
Blues battalion. First Virginia Regi-
meht. National Guard. Captain Bur-
ton resigned for business reasons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
DEDICATE CHURCH TODAY
new HuiidlnE To IIousc lakewood
avenue nnptISts Snid to Have
Cost $4,000.

RcV. IL. l.. Nicholas Will preside at
inc dedication services to be held at
oakwood Avenue Baptist Church
his afternoon at o'clock. The pro.
by II. ~. Frostick, prayer BY r. a
Buchanan. duet by K. Len Tucker
and Mrs. May II. Brighter. history OF
the church by =. l.. t'lippen. delivery
o. 1he keys to the new building by
). p Kelly. address by c. Is. Arcn-
dali. secretary OF the Baptist CouncIl.
and bv pT. Henry ~. Cricsemer. and
the Rev. Mr.. Nicholas.
Tho new building. which In To-
Gated at the corner OF Thirty fourth
ard Streets. was erected at n cost
or $4,000. The Sunday school Ia
said to be among the larg est in the
city. VIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
VIII Hold Conrerenc, Herr.

The state Corporation CommissIon
viii hold conference with the rem
rescntatives OF the Washington ana
Old Dominion Railway Company in
this city, Monday. At this time tho
railway company VIII suggest inn
provemcnt in the conditions that NAV
interest the commission w. G. Hail
or lSceSburs and Hilten Jackson nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

Baker. retired textile manufacturer
OF this citY and father OF the late
captain Hobart ~. tHobey) Baker.
irinccton football and hockey star.
Mr. Baker WAS 5S years old. His
famous SON was killed in an alrplane
iait in France few weeks after tho
armist!ce was signed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Die. From selr-Innic,ed WOUND.

CKEENVILLE, S. G, Nov. IL
Furmah Bright, who shot himself
over tho heart Wednesday rather
than be arrested for the alleged kill
Henderson County, y. c.. died early
today at his sistcrs home in the
mountains. twenty miles from Green
VILE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Chri,tmu. Trcc, Arr,,.

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-The first shin
incnt OF Christmas trees reached
south Water Street, Chicago's whole
shl" market today. The Wholesale
price quoted was $3.50 bundle.
ranging from six small trees. to one
large one, measuring eight to ton feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
MINIATURE ALMASaC.
DaInkovItch's Troon.

LONDON. Nov. 27.--Russlan Bolshe-
Visit cavalry IS continuing in pursuit
OF General Balakovitchs troops. savs
The Bolshcvist official communication
~ Friday. received here from Mos
Cp.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

a remarkably high personnel In Us:
membership. The ono hundred an
thirty-second anniversary of 3Sa,
bratcd next May. WHY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

William Atkins was chosen frat
lieutenant, and Wexford Trevillian,
second lieutenant.
The company has tho record OF
furnishing in the late war more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

naihian II hours ending & p N >,
EI Ii - hours ending g T. IN
Excess glnce J.n,,. ;....-....... 6. -
AiS g. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

commissioned officers. as far as is
known, than any other National
Guard unit In the country. Recruit
ing up to certain number now al
lowed. tho company Is maintaining
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

Washington. Will be hero to attend
the meeting In tho interests OF tho
citizens OF that community
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
The Weather
tFurnis'.ed ~ q. .. weather BUREAU,
Forocnst: Virgins,

Forocnst: SirEini,
Rain 3 q u 4 n y:
Monday clearing; no
change In tempcr,l-
turr.
North Cnrollna-
Holm Sunday: Mon
day fair. ooier on
the coast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
UNDERTAKEN SENTENCED
Convicted OF Larceny OF 1000 Gal.
lOns of Wood Alcohol ALLEGED TO
HIVE Cuuxed 100 Deaths,
tBy Associated press.l

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-John
Romanell!, Brooklyn undertaken. who
was convicted OF larceny OF 900 gal
Ions OF wood alcohol. which was al
legged to have caused the deaths of
100 persons In Connecticut and Mass
achusetts last Christmas. was today
sentenced to serve from three and
Il half to seven years at hard labor
IN States prison.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
POLAND WILL ASK CONFERENCE MOVE
 ID NEUTRAL CITY
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S-A demand that the negotiations with the bol- shivIlSi be transferred from Minsk 10 some other location where communjca- ton by the Polish envoys with their government will not be so difficult will be made by Poland, cablegram today from the ministry of foreign at- fairs at Warsaw to the legation here said
 Since the beginning of negotiations at Minsk the Poles have complained of difficulty experienced in Warsaw In communicating with the Polish dele gates.
 Charges have been made that conr- iers dispatched to Minsk have been re- fused passage through the bolshevik lines. It also has been stated by the Warsaw government that the soviet government wireless refused to accept messages offered for transmission to che Polish delegates by the wireless at Warsaw
 One of the stipulatons insisted upon by the Polish government as contin- gent upon the entrance into negotia tions with the soviet government was the privilege Of free and unrestricted communication between the Polish capital and Minsk.