davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
Home Grown Vegetables
Are in Markets.

Home grown cucumbers and toma-
toes are selling in the Pendleton mar
kets Field cucumbers sell at from
10 to IS cents each while tomatoes are
% cents a pound. This price is ex-
pected TO drop when the vegetable be-
comes more plentiful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
Big Watermelon
Crop Is ExpeCted.

A big watermelon crop is expected
at Milton this year. At present the
local. stores are selling California
melons and the price is cents a
pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
Price of Potatoes
Drops to 10 Cents.

The price of new potatoes has drop
ped to 10 cents a pound. This vege-
table is becoming more plentiful in
local markets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
Steadier Tone In
Cattle Markets

A steadier tone was displayed in all
lines Monday at the North Portland
stockyards. Considerable strength was
shown in the hog market. following a
remarkably light week -end receipts,
which caused prices to advance 500
75c. Total run in all three lines was
79 cars.
Early morning sales in the hog al
leys were made at the new market
top. Total run over the week END was
but 5O3 head
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13

firm tone Monday. with an advance in
prices in the cheaper steer lines.
Prices were from 25 q 75c higher. One
load of extra fancy cows, which will
dress almost as good as any fancy
steers, shipped in by J. A. Wilson of
Condor. were sold for 1866.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22

and ~ oriovfrq ~ f.hinr N IaE4
1tirootonla
,,...,.,,.. I'm. p.,-. .,,a \.
.,.r.' e9'',''''C9 ii"', - '''"
.I .. ni''' l,','' -. ~,
.'-''' 80 ', nv '' ,,'l, ~ j..
i ,..... n 5,.e' ''',''
...' go W ''''''' VI ''
'"' g.
Prot I}o"ert @an!e> il very proud
of his high school TINS wear. Iher'
are tHeuytIEht enrolled III the FRESH
W'A aaa Nopaomor" classes ana II il
expected more NjH enter before cong
quite HuInoef are coming III ron
the country and one or TWO from LIS
bon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22

NlvaSahCr and in the evening a model
league program was given, Consi sting
of papers readings, solos, duets. etc,
Zach session was interspcrsed win
solos, duets and quartcttc Each SOS
SION was largely attended but Sunday
Vas the banner day when over five
hundred people were in attendance.
The Willing Workers and Ladies
Missionary societies served lua'i TO
the visitors in the church ha."lnut
Saturday and sunday
Mrs. \. G. Mortyedt and daughter
Horothy of Ottawa were the guests pf
Mrs. Belle Williams and Miss Marie
Nunson Saturday night and sunday
Mrs. Peter Johnson died at hcr
home in lIcimar last Friday at an adj.
yanrcd age. AIRS johnson was one
OF the early settlers Of Kendall coun-
". Funeral services were held at the
tielmar church Monday afternoon
conducted by Rev. O. Shelly Gland
Mrs, Olaf SoIborg and children of
Chicago have been visiting her mother.
in-laW, Mrs. Petra Solherg.
Mr.. Robert Manley and Miss Jean
cite Williams attended the reception
at NorkNilIc Friday evening. given by
the Woman S club for the teachers of
Norkyilc.
Rey X. NJ Furnish preached his
farewell sermon in the VI. r. church
Sunday evening, He expects to leave
this week and will attend the Rock
liver conference 1T Rockford
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22

Madison, Wis whcrc he will visit rel.
atiYcs and friends for a short time.
\ large number from Mendoza were
in Earlville on Saturday and Sunday
whore they attended the ball games
On Saturday the Mendoza Regulars
played the Plano team and were de.
teatcd, the score being T. To | in favor
Of Plano. On Sunday the Regulars
played the Earlyille Rangers and the
game was won by our team, the score
being 5to 3. This ended the tourua-
meut which was held there all week.
Plano was frs; pace by winning All
four games which they played, Mendo.
IA came IN second by winning ,hrcc
out of four.
Mrs. Il. J. Dean and daughter Dor
othy and Miss Mabel Dean have gone
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
FRENCH PRESIDENT
OFFICIALLY SENDS.
HIS RESIGNATION
DESCHANEL MESSAGE FORMALLY
ANNOUNCING RETIREMENT IS
READ TO SENATE AND CHAM.
Der or DEPUTIES.

Paris, Sept. 22.--The resignation oi
Paul Deschanel as president OF
France, handed to Premier NjlIerand
at RambouilIet last week, WAS read
simultaneously in the senate and
chamber of deputies when they recon.
vened yesterday.
The absolute Obligation imnosed
upon me TO cake a complete rest the
Deschanol message said. makes il my
uuty no longer to delay announcing
10 you The decision have been com
peiled 10 report. II is infinitely pain
iul' and it is with profound hear,
pah2s that ! renounCe the noble post
OF which YOU deemed me worthy"
The message in another part said.
nave perSevered even to the last
extremity
II Will be the role and enviable
privilege OF my successor the mes
sage concluded, TO glorify before he
World within u few days the accom-
pllShments of the republic which. after
haNlpg saved The national honor hfty
yeas ago, has brought back under our
hRs Alsace and Lorraine.
cure OF fulfilling most imperious.
as we'll as the crueloSt Of duties. sub
NIT upon the desi, OF the senate and
cnaIloef OF deputies my resignation as
president Of the republic"
me deputies applaudcd both Ranrl |
Peret, president Of the chamber and
Iremler Millcrand Who praised NJ. |
Deschanel
VI Pqret then read the decree con. /
vening the national assembly for SEPT /
% TO elect a new president. Then the |
chamber was adjourned.
In the senate. Leon Bourgeois, its
president read the resignation mos
sage ana euIoeized NJ. Deschanol rs
ana NJ LHospiteau, the minister of
justice. Then the decree for the ma.
lohai assembly session was read and
the senate adjourned.
On Sept. y leaders of the chamber
or deputies and the senate will meet
10 designate candidate for the presi.
denCy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
TONGA.

Don't forget the dance at Tonica
haP Sept %
The Thursday club will meet with
Myrna Ong Sept. %.
girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
hehfy oberhciser Sept. TO-
Miss Thema Lewis Of Peoria via
Ated her old Tonica friends the past
Week the guest Of Miss Lydia Merit
irwin Salisbury of Maysville. X.
mas been visiting his brother. ]. IL
salisbury, and wife and other rolq
lives here.
Mrs } w. Barrett was quite sic,
last week, but is now able 10 n,
around the house again
Mrs A. X, Wilson of Ann AIb0r
Mich visited among her old Tonica
friends Thursday and Friday Of last
week.
l.. y. c. win meet with Mrs. Sara1
Williams Sept, 90 Roll call. Famous
women.
Ro5enke has recognized his orcbcs.
IRA III Is good one, Come and hear
them next Thursday evening at Ton
lea hall
,is,,jnr rola,i,n ''N' ouh ,ni i' mas p'oh
,nmnunitv Tho n.,,, ,,,. - 's'''3 :" '''a
'uS brennemann has returned t.
MS home in Hyannis. Neh., after 4
visit among relatives in these parts.
" was on "Wednesday. Sept IT,, that
young daughter arrived at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs Fred Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred RAYMOND enter.
ot 1attet tuat,a 80" n,,. "' ION III uoh4r
Charlie 1t,1a, ~ ' ,l,. ~ WICK
y yisi,n, .,,' ''',1 ~ ~ ~ 'oNd' WIS
This commI,,it,'' ,a "'' o''' "e's"o",9 II
NJ, and VIZ ,r, :, - - wv" q lG" ddl'
A,rc,,,a ~ - - h"I'" ana i'"Ei't'F
viacan.t ,'''u ~ ana "f5. I'oNN ot
uaeon b,,,,.',l "'cN v"" guests OF
mo NJ T., In, "''U ''"'n1'
-, A., ~, u "a lI'a SocIal VIII y" hcld
Sent d Rtr' ~. 1 .',,i . y" J. 'I "'f
tnr ,;,t ,,t,'1 "'"',t"+' o. "lFe r.
como ''''"' H'ei1oHc N,t
Mi. co,,l,,i,a p,,,.., ....
for Cn1N,,,r, ,,,'''', '''''o'h Ieit ,,'h"l}
ao,i, ,'a'u. nI9a" "ii'fe sh' VIII
of han ,"', w. noi ""iN It" instructor
,opa fa, 'V"'io'''''S III inc S'a'o COZ
~ - 49, ""u'on'
~ ~ '1''"polt ana Wllc, W, T., into
n'ifa .,'1 "'''' ~, Nays 'F ahd
mo ,,,,a; "i'' =, OWE a''ehd Il
3h,'a'"I'I VI esther nontfoa"
nco'r It., Wv ~ anu MIS-. l.. r. BOY T.,
80 t,l,Il' '''n, !" 'cOi - . ii"dfIch
VI i'u''o"3!' Mieh' on last Saturday.
,,,,,,ia. '''"E' III d sane spent
fan,,I,. ,u M u. o'h'' f'oiaho ana
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10

at a supper party at the Cafe St.
Marks Thursday evening, following
q theater party given by Miss Mar
Euerite Skirvin. In the party were
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Bar
nett. Gen. G. o. Squier. Miss Lillian
Newlins Miss Ruth Hitchcock. John
Barrett and William Bowie Clarke.
Mrs. John A. T. Hull. assisted by
her daughter. Miss Annette Hull, re-
ceived an invited company of friends
in her residence on n street yes
terday afternoon to present her
daughter-ln-law. Mrs. Hull, wife of
Col. John Adley Hull. Judge Ad-
yocate in the army. at present sta
toned at the War College. Mrs.
Hull is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bowler. of Okeina.
Okla, and was married hast Oc-
tober at Fort Myer.
The house was attractively decor
ated in spring flowers, with large
vases of Jonquils and narcissus in
the drawing-rooms. The dining table
was decorated with Bride roses and
white lilac. Assisting at the tea ta-
BILE were Mrs. Royal c. Renick. Mrs.
George Newgarden and Mrs. Mar
garet B. Downing.
Mrs. John Adley Hull, who is re-
siding for the winter at 1852 n street
will receive or Fridays during this
month and next
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
GIRLS LEARN TO MAKE
THEIR HATS AT SCHOOL

With the winter season confronting
her and the shop windows filled with
artistic creations of the artful milli-
ner the average Washington girl be-
gins TO believe that she is nothing
more nor less than an embodied in
stinct for hats. She goes hating"
daily and window-shops in the eve
nings. So alluring are the hats that
are grown in the milliner's garden
that she finds it very difficult to make
a selection. She wants everything
she sees" and. unfortunately, her
purse often allows her only one new
hat where years agone she would
have had four or Ave.
Mrs. Laura V. Lingle. an expe-
rienced milliner. understanding the
eternal feminine and these suppressed
Iongings quite well, is conducting
millinery classes on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at the Thomson
School at Twelfth and l. streets. She
is a professional hat doctor and
guarantees to antidote that home
made look in one or two skillful
treatments. Mrs. LinGle knows where
materials. frames. lining and trim
minSs may be obtained at the low
est prices.
Small hats may be completed in
one lesson. Elaborate hats require
more time and supervision. but al
most any hat can be finished in two
lessons. The trouble with the usual
self-expressed hat is that the
amateur milliner considers only the
front; she forgets the sides and
hack, which are equally important.
Mrs. Lingle keeps a critical eye on
the countour OF the bonnet. and the
girls who have had the benefit of
her initial lessons have come aw~.y y
delighted. Scraps OF velvet. cloth.
ribbon and fur. feathers and beaded
ornaments, in fact anything that
could be freshened up to look like
new. have been metamorphosed into
the most bewitching hats
One little girl who went to class
last Tuesday night with a yard and
a half of velvet. some monkey fur.
silver ribbon and a frame, will
come away Thursday with a stun
ming evening hat. at a total cost OF
s6.66. Another apt scholar achieved
a smart turban on tan beaver cloth
in one lesson: 1t cost her 1910 all
told. For the girl who likes a hat
to match each suit, coat or dress,
such lessons are veritable god
send. The classes are also semi-so-
cial affairs. and a good deal of fun
is mingled with the sewing.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
INTERESTING
LUNCHEON PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Angus w. Mclean en-
tertained a distinguished company Of
over 1oO guests at a buffet luncheon
at their home. 1923 Rhode Island Ave
nue.. yesterday in compliment to the
associate Democratic National Com
mittee women. The Democratic Ma
tional Committee men, with their
wives, were among those asked to
meet the guest of honor, and the
company also included prominent
North Carolinians now in Washing
ton and other distinguished guests.
Mr.. Mclean. who is National Com
mitteeman from North Carolina. i;
n director of the War Finance Cor
poration.
Among those assisting Mr.. and Mrs.
Mclean were the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Daniels. Senator and
Mrs. Lee s. Overman, Mrs. George
Bass, chairman OF the Women's Bu-
reau. Democratic National Committee.
and Mrs Britton. The house YaS eff
fectively decorated with American
Beauty roses and Southern smilax.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
N\ Q
Nv%Ay~A 49,
HOROSCOPE.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 10. 1920.

ShIttDhIs JANtahN H. 1b<u.
During the business hours Of this
day the stars are in a menacing
aspect. according to astrology. Mars
and Neptune are both in evil place
Late in the evening the Sun has
beneficial influence.
Uncertainty and depression may az
feet the mind while this conhgura-
ton prevails. paralyzing initiative
and encouraging a pessimistic out
look.
Mars seems to forecast trouble in
which there is discussion OF military
activity. Troops again may be taken
over water. but westward for a short
distance.
Distorted and perverted views on
public issues are still encouraged by
the posting of the stars, which give
little promise OF industrial peace.
Women will make demands in the
name of labor which will cause some
sort Of new political Affiliations. as
trologers foretell.
The coming months will bring to
the surface many strange secrets If
the stars are read Alright, for in the
new era all that is hidden is to be
uncovered.
The evening OF this day is a pro-
pitious time to seek the support OF
men in places in the Sun. Ask the
powerful for precious boons and they
may be vouched while the luminary
is in friendly aspect.
Gifts received during this planetary
government are held most lucky un-
less they are pledges OF love. These
should be deferred.
Appointments made while the pres
ent rule continues should bring the
most satisfactory results
Lawmakers are subject to stimulat-
ing and Illuminating influences to-
day. the seers declare. and they
should be able to accomplish much
under the direction Of kindly guild
ing stars.
Congress will enter a period in
which there will be stormy sessions
and bitter debates.
Danger Of an epidemic that may AZ
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
chill DREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGClLY AND THE
SKIP JACK.
ny HOWARD n. GARIs

Uncle wiggiiy with his pink. twin
ling nose. his red, white and blue
striped rheumatism crutch and his
tall silk hat started on, over the fields
and through the woods to look for
an adventure.
And Uncle wisgily. not seeing any
OF his friends. sat down on a log
near the edge Of the beaver pond.
There was no ice. and the ground
was soft, and, near the edge of the
water, It was a bit muddy.
All OF a sudden. as Uncle wiggiiy
was looking at the beaver houses i'm
the middle OF the pond. and as the
bunny was wondering how Grandpa
Whackum. the Oldest beaver gentle
man Of them all. was feeling. all at
once something seemed to be jump
ing around in the pond under water.
Then. all at once. a funny little face
was poked up out OF the water, and
pair Of bright eyes looked straight
at Uncle wiggily.
Well, you certainly are neither Too
die nor Noodle. my friend" said Un-.
Gle Wigsily. peeping at the swimmer.
And you aren't the skillery-scalery
alligator, though he does swim in
the water. Who are you. II / may
ask"
II am the Skip Jack, Uncle Wig
gily." was the answer, and with that
very funny little fellow crawled out
OF the pond and skipped over to the
log on which the bunny rabbit gentle
man sat waiting for an adventure.
II have been sleeping down In the
mud ever since cold weather came"
went on the Skip Jack.
Sleeping In the mud?" cried Uncle
Wiggily. How odd, Fancy that,
now"
"Souse! I want and must have it."
suddenly cried a voice like that OF
COW. and up out OF the water was
poked the head OF the bad old skill
lery-scalery alligator with humps on
his tail.
Il want souse. can see it sticking
out on your ears" beloved the gator
Il can see 1t. Uncle Wiggily.'
"oh can you? Then just take an
! other look!" suddenly shouted the
skip Jack. With that he caught up
some mud in each of his front claws
and. giving a skip. hop and a jump
be plastered two balls of mud, one
over each OF the alligator's eyes.
20. wow" whitfield the bad gator
Now you've made my face all dirt.
and I've got to dive down under water
to wash efr the mud"
Dive away" laughed the Skip Jack.
Dive away! l don't care what you
do as long as you don't take Uncle
Wiggily's souse!"
The alligator went down under the
water, and Uncle Wiggily ran away
! before the bad chap could come out
aasin and get him. OF course, the
bunny thanked the Skip Jack who
soon curled himself up into a mud
ball again and went to sleep at the
bottom of the pond.
And IL the stick Of chocolate candy
doesn't get all dusty when il hides
In the marshmallow box to get away
from the lollypop. I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Toodle's
tomatoes.
Copyright lsD)
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
PARAFFIN MENDS LINOLEUM.

A hole in linoleum may be mend
ed without patching by using par
aim and plaster OF Paris. Into a
small amount OF heated paraffin. Just
enough plaster OF Paris should be
poured to make the mixture fairly
sti1. Flat irons placed on the four
sides of the hole will prevent the
mixture from spreading. II must
be poured on while very hot. and
should NIL the hole just to the leyel
of the linoleum. The surface will
become smooth IL patted down be-
fore IL cools.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
VISITORS OF
INTEREST,

DR.. and Mrs. J. Ryan Devereux
were hosts at a dance last night at
their home in Bradley lane. enter
tanning for their sons, Joseph Sim
mott Devereux and ]. Ryan Dever-
eux, jr.. in compliment to the debu-
tantes of this season. There were
about 100 guests. all. young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton DevereuX, OF
Philadelphia, and two Philadelphia
buds. Miss Elizabeth Trimble and
Miss Constance Westcott, are stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. DevereuN.
Capt. Richard Jeschke. U. S. NJ. c..
and his wife, who was formerly
Miss Margaret Devereux. are now
at Paris Island. S. c.. where he Is
on duty.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
HOW WOOLENS MAY
BE CLEANED AT HOME

Woolen materials will stay soft
and fluffy much longer if they are
cleaned and pressed properly. with
due regard to the characteristics
OF the fber. This can be dore
easily at home If a few essentials
OF care are observed.
1t Is important that the tenn
perature of the water used in wash
Ing and rinsing the material. as
well as the temperature Of the air
about the material when drying.
should be as nearly the same as
possible. This aids in preventing
the fibers from shrinking. The use
OF hot water and extreme heat in
drying VIII cause the fibers to felt.
Do Not Rub or Wiring.
Before putting the material in
the water the suds should be pre-
pared from a mild soap, having
only a small amount of free alkali,
since this will weaken the fiber.
The soap should not be rubbed di-
rectly upon the material. Both
washing and rinsing should be ac-
complished by pressing the mate
rial. gently between the hands,
through several waters. Rubbing
or wrinsing woolen material aids
in felting and shrinking.
Use Pressing Cloth.
When the material is ready to
be pressed, a moderate iron should
be used. to prevent scorchins. and
should not be put on the material.
but upon a pressing cloth. After
pressing the cloth on the right side
of the garment until the cloth is
dry, the garment should be turned
and pressed on the wrong side >un-
til dry. IF the garment to be
pressed is dry, it should be pressed
frst with damp cloth on the right
side until partly dry, and finished
with dry cloth on the wrong side
20 avoid a shiny appearance on the
right side.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
PAINT THE TOP STEP.

Cellar stairs seem always TO be in
dark, unexpected places, inviting ac-
cidents. a little forethought might
take away the danger. Why not
paint the top OF the first step with
a liSht colored psint2 This viii
catch the eye and clearly define the
stairway opening.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
April Fooi's Day.

Dear Miss Lee: VIII sou please publish some
information concerning April ! as April Fools
Dayr OF course. | know how It Is celebrated
each year. but ! would like TO know more about
it.-Mrs NJ.
In dictionary OF slang and colo
quial English we find April discussed
as follows: This month. the poetical
type OF verdure and Inconsistency. is
frequently found in contemptuous
combination. thus ApriI-fool (or Scots
April-Sowk). cuckoo; French. poisson
d'Avril. one who is sent on a sleeve
less errand or who is victim OF ash
nine sport on April Fool (or All
Fools) Day, (April D."
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10

feet the digestive tract is forecast
Persons whose birthdate il is have
the augury OF promotion IL they are
employed and financial success if
they are employers. They should
avoid litigation.
Children born on this day will be
industrious, clever and popular, but
inclined 10 be iInpetuous to the point
of rashness.
tcopyrhht. ls1D
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
How to Bathe Face
To Remove Wrinkles

since its rena-kahle GstrsnSent and tonic
p-operties became known. clever wcuen all
over the country have been using the sSHolife
face bath 10 ''tonc up their faces, rynor.
wrinkles and d-aw n1bby chocks and mech tzcs
to normal After using the sS,u1on the fac
Immediately feels much frmer TIE skin
tightens evenly all over the face, thus reduoins
lines ard ssEginess The formula is: Pop
dered ssXolite. one o1ncs, dissolved IN witch
hABei. one hai pint.
These ingredients arr Of corrse perfectly harm
les and there is no difculty in obtaining
them at any drug storr.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
BRAZIL FOR SUFFRAGE.

Brazil is entering the suffrage
race, according to reports reaching
this country. A bill. the purpose of
which is to grant the right of suf-
fringe to the women OF Brazil. has
been introduced into tbe senate Of
that country. This Bill provides
that suffrage should be granted to
women 81 years of age or over.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10

particularly interested in just what to be shown in that
line Is said that the spring short sleeves
and pepums with Georgee the top of the list of de-
sirabe materials
This does mean, however, that the majority of the
waists will in this class Indeed it predicted
that the long sleeved will really outnumber the
vogued short and the Russian blouse popular
will remain the popular bouses The short
sleeve the long sleeve better suited the ugly
the short sleeve something rather the long old that
will The short sleeve tends toward being dessy
which preference for afternoon while
sister does with close connection with semidress.
Embroidery bead trimmings will be popular, among
the leading materials de chine vo ogandie
arlette crepe.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10

Commander Albert Lais, Of the
Royal Italian navy. and Mrs. Lais
are visiting Mrs. Guy Calhoun at
24o0 Sixteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
Vir&imia Lees Personal Answers
TO Herald Readers Questions

Blouses have walked right to the front in
the last few years, especially in 1919, and
claim box seat from this time hence.
Naturally when they were given place
in the limelght people started wondering just
where they grew up" as is natural under such
conditions. After a great deal of research
and sitting down of rumors. no definite con-
clusion has yet been reached, though many
quotations from the Bible are offered as proof.
Probably il is this uncertainty that makes
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10

Mr. and Mrs. Richardson Gibson
Rave sent out cards for the marriage
Of their daughter, Miss Mary Dun
cEn GihyIn to James Writ Russell
EJhins"-. on Saturday. January 81
~ : o'clock ut their residence. 1G32
Rhode I-!aud avenue. Only relatives
and close friends have been asked
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
Columbus Monument.

Dear Miss Lee: viii YOU kindly inform me
when the Columbus Monument, at the entrance
to Central Park. New York City. was erected!
H. NJ J.
The Columbus Monument by Gae-
tano Russo was erected in 1892. the