davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16
SALE OF A. F.. F. GOODS ABROAD. Brought 2.517, ,OOO. .OOO Francs. Muc>l
 fO Public Service.

Paris, Feb 16.-The sale of Amer ican stocks left in France by the American expeditionary forces brought 2,517, 100000 francs, M. Doumer, minister of finance, told the chamber of deputies today.
 Of the above amount 9o5, ,000, 900 francs represented sales to private individuals and concerns, of which sum 5000, 900 francs has been paid Stocks valued at 1,e12,0oo, 900 trancs were ceded to public services, of which 372,ooO.00o francs has been paid.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16
MAYFTOWER BONE"
 LIKELY ONLY RUM JAG.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Investiga- ton of an alleged plot to blow up the Presidential yacht Mayfower contin- ued last night, but the secret service agents and Washington police were understood practically to have reached the conclusion that the sup posed bomb was no more deadly than the average run of bootleg" whis- key.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16
WAGE CUT IN METAL TRADE.
5000 New Orltans Workers to Be
 Reduced 10 Per Cent.

New Orleans, Feb. 16.-Wages of 5000 metal trade workers in New Orleans will be reduced 10 per cent March IS, accordinE to Thomas Killeen, chairman of the adjustment committee of the employers. The readjustment was necessary he stated if New Orleans was to compete with Gulf and Atlantic ports in the ship repair and Shipbuilding business
 No question of unionism or open shop was involved, it was stated.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16
BRITISH BIRTHS TWICE DEATHS

London, Feb. 16.-Births in Eng land and Wales during 1920 reached the highest figure ever recorded, and the death rate was the lowest, ac- cording to an official report of ths Registrar General. The birth rate per thousand of the total population was 25.44 and the death rate was 12.4. The deaths of infants under the age of one year were so per thousand.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16
VOTE STOCK INCREASE
New England Telephone Increase Will Issue Shares at Convenience of Directorate.

Directorate.
 ing of the stockholders of the New England Telephone and Telegraph company today voted authorization of an increase of $25,O0O,OOo in the cap ital stock of the company. The in- crease will make a total capitaliza- tion of $100, 100000. It was voted to issue the stock in such amounts and at such times as the board of direct ors may determine.
 All present directors were re-e1ect- ed and Oliver Prescott of New Bed ford and Ralph A. Stewart of Boston were added to the board.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
HEAT-DRrVEN BATHERS ~"
DROWN IN PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. June 1s.-Ffve deaths
by drowning were reported In the
Pittsburgh district within twenty-four
all tho victims being persons
who sought relief from the hottest
period yet experienced this summer.
The dead are Laverne Young. SIX
teen: william Reed sixteen; Peter
Blitz, sixteen; Julius Kasni. ten, and
Charles Haber. thirty-f,ve years old.
Young and Reed started out for q
canoe ride on the Ohio river. Later
their canoe was found deserted After
a search their bodies were recovered,
cIasped in each Others arms
Bite was playing about q raft on
the Mononeahela river this afternoon,
when he lost his balance and fell into
water fifteen feet deep. Kasni was
seized with cramps while swimming
in the Allegheny river. Huber was
bathing in the Carpentertown reser-
voir. when he also was stricken with
crampa
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
I DEAD, ANOTHER
IS DYING after
FIRE TRUCK CRASH
Chemical Apparatus Strikes
Fast Train at Perth Amboy.
Investigation Ordered.
ny Interrat,o.s,l New. Service.


PERTH AAfBoY. N. j., June To-
Physicians at the city hospital to-
day reported that John Il. Mowrey.
of the crew OF the chemical fire
truck which crashed into the Jersey
city express train at a grade cross
ing here last night, is in a dying
condition and is expected to increase
the death total OF the wreck to eight
before noon
Mowrey, who is forty-five years old
and married, has fractured skull.
punctured lung and all the ribs
on one side OF his body are broken.
Stricken announced today that the
facts of the disastrous accident would
be presented to the county grand
Jury, at New Brunswick tomorrow
morning in an effort to fix RESPONSE
bility.
County and city authorities are
both organizing protest which 10
expected TO force the elimination OF
the dangerous crossing which cost
the lives of seven members OF the
city's volunteer fire department, in
an accident which may still result
in three more deaths.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
COUPLE BREAK RECORD
FOR LONC-DlSTANcE KISS

NEW YORK. Juno 16.-Cries OF
Break away let CO. and Come
up for air. had no effect on couple
saying good-by yesterday on the gang
plank of the Mauretania- The big ship
was late and the crowd was held up;
the man with a stopwatch said 1t was
4 minutes and % seconds while the
couple embraced and kissed. A stew
ard tried to break the jam and In his
politest tone said to the pair:
81 beg your pardon, but you are
blocking the way and really
you mind your own business! He's
my husband" said the woman and
the couple clinched again. Finally
she got aboard and there was mild
applause. ~Bill" Brady, who was
down to see his daughter, Alice. and
her husband sail, declared II was the
best long-distance farewell he ever
saw. They would censor IT on a
screen" said the theatrical manager.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
AMERICANS ACHAST AT
FRENCH CAvE-MAN TACTICS

PARIS, June 16.-"Cave man meth
DDS" of Frenchmen in high society are
causing many Americans in Paris. to
refuse invitations to French func-
tions.
Amazed diners at the ArmeDonvfrle
a fashionable restaurant on the Bois
de Boulogne. last night saw million
aire automobile manufacturer beat his
companion, the beautiful Gaby Seriay,
with his fists. She left the place with
her face covered with blood
Amid cries of kill him., the
r'renchman was elected
Another French millionaire siashed
a woman in Maxim's with a cane.
night hounds" standing By laugh
ing.
At tho home OF Andre Turpin, a
Prominent race-horse owner, the
Countess Carabaceres, complained that
she had been insulted and kicked.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
ANDREW MELLON GIVEN
DECREE BY FTTSBURC "U"

PITTSBURGH. juno 16s-The de-
gree of doctor OF laws was conferred
this morning at tho 134th annual
commencement of the University Of
Pittsburgh on Secretary of the
Treasury, A w. Mellon, Chancellor
Emeritus s. B. Brack. Arthur W.
thompson, president of the Philadet-
Nia Company. and George Wharton
Pepper. Of Philadelphia, the cou-
uoncement speaker.
A university open. as he said he
believed churches should be, all the
wear around, was advocated by Mr.
Pepper in his address, declaring that
while 1--WE Americans make a boast
of being live WIRES we waste time
frightfuIly."
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
HEART ATTACK FATAL
AS MAN BOARDS CAR

ALEXANDRIA. Va. June Ia
Stricken with an attack of heart
diseass ~ he was about to step on
street car bound for Washington
yesterday. Lamar Munroe, . clerk
In the C3tizeng' National Bank of
Alexandria died Immediately. lie
lived on the Mount Vernon road
Mr.. Munroe formerly was q clerk
In the Alexandria post office and was
widely known. He is survived by his
wife and three childrea.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
OREGON MAY YET
BREAK DEADLOCK
F0RRECOGN|Tl0N
With U. S.-Mexico Negotiations
at StandstiII, President Alone
Could Offer Solution.
~ HENRY L. ROGERS.
International News Service.

After three weeks of negotiation
between Charge d'Afaires George T..
Summerlin and General Obregon, the
Mexican problem today seemed no
nearer solution than when the State
Department representative departed
for Mexico City.
Department officials who are In al
most daily communication with Mr..
Summerlin, decline to express an
opinion as to the ultimate outcome OF
the negotiations. They do not how
ever. admit that the door Is closed to
a possible solution, and they have let
II be known that Mr.. Summeriin -
to remain In Mexico City for the pres-
ent at least
OBREGON STILL HAS WAY.
Notwithstanding the pessimisttc
view taken by several Administration
officials. the feeling prevails In some
quarters that q satisfactory solution
may yet be found. Those who take
this attitude speak OF the finesse Of
the Latin character and point out
that there is nothing to prevent Gen
eral Obregon from making counter
proposals which. without encroach-
ing on what this Government regards
as the invi9lablo fundamentals of the
N's~NADhp mi6hNy hSNSi khCtccSy SbN~
ep new angle OF approach.
The advantage of such a plan from
Obregon's point Of view, IL is argued.
lies In the fact that 1t would be Of
Mexican origin II concessions are
to be made. the psli would be much
easier to swallow II II were of Mexi-
can, rather than American coating.
Behind this idea lies the belief that
Obregon In the final analysis cannot
get along without recognition Al
ready rumblings are heard In tho
Mexican press ana 1T least ono very
influential newspaper has openly
stated that Obregon should throw
overheard the constitution of 1917
with its Objectionable article 81. or
IL he is unwilling to do It. give way
to some one who has no such objec-
tons.
BILLIONS, NOT MILLIONS.
1t was made clear at the State De-
partment today that the report by ].
A. Phelan on salt water encroach-
ments In the Mexican oil fields, sent
to Chairman Porter of the House For
eign Affairs Committee, was not in
cluded in Secretary Hughes report.
and did not emanate from the State
Department
Representatives here or oil com
panies with large interests in Mexico
deprecate the reports that the Mext-
can fields are near depletion. While
admitting that salt water has appear
ed in two or three of the older fields
from which vast quantities OF oil have
been taken, they assert that this II
only to be expected and is in nowise
an indication that other fields are to
be affected
1t was also pointed out that IN the
published reports of the potential pro
duction of one important group of
fields. the figures were given as p
575, 900 barrels, when they should have
been 2,67n,OO0. 900 barrels.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
DEATHS.

GIAT-Msx. 81 yrs, St Efixabc<h hosp
LYMAN-Burnett yrs. ChiIdren's hosp
Infant Of cicely and Doan s, Thorn. min.
HAMMoND-LiiiAn NJ. 20 yra. 1<s A 81
me-
rURNER-Leroy, 1 IT.. ~ r st. sw.
HARROD--Raymond. yrs, Freedmsns
hcSp.
JoHNsoN-Henrietta- 50 yra. I1Io 1st st.
NV.
81 yrn, a1I Q st. NV.
McCoRY--Maude L. 81 yrs 1879 Columbia
Mc.oRY-Leonora, 70 yr., Is,' coiumsi.
MILLER-Ernest 81 yrs, Casualty hosp
FERGUsoN--v,enna- IS yrs-., 1922 9th q.
cANTER-Judy. IS yrs. 11A Linsers o.
NV.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 yra. rubercs-
loes hosp.
TERRILL-waiiaee. - yr.. rubercuioss
hosp.
HATHAwAY-oeorse W. 9, yrs, s,c fnd
st. sw.
JEFFBRsoN-wiIiiam- 81 yr.-, 81 Mssa
rALLEY-wiIns, SIS yrs, rreedren.s hosp.
Infant of John and Viola Porter. Q days,
4f4o 18th at. NV.
Infant OF Clarence and Annie Patterson,
. houra ss NJ st. se.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Police Hold Burglar

An automobile containing Ave gal
Ions OF alcohol was seized last night
by Policeman E. r. Thompson of the
Fourth precinct while the machine
was parked at Seventh and r. strests
southwest. The police say the car Is
svned by Michael Ceferntt. so2
Seventh street southwest
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
500 SEEK 3 POSITIONS
IN w. VA. COAL MINES

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 1e.--
r. M. Lambie, chief of the State De-
partment of Mines, says he has re-
ceived 500 applications for the three
additional mine inspecting positions
created by the recent Legislature in
redistricting coal mining in the State.
He will name the inspectors within a
couple OF weeks.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
LAST MONITOR SURVIVOR
DEAD IN PHlLADELP PHlA

PHILADELPHIA, June 1s,--Jehn
Lriscoll, eighty-two years old. said
70 be the sole survivor of the United
states ship Monitor. famous for It's
battle with the Confederate ironclad
Merrimac. IL dead here
During the nrst term Of former
Fresident Wilson. Driscoil expressed
desire to visit . modern dread
naught The President personally
arranged for Driscoll to accompany
. ne of the first line vessels on q cruise
through the Panama canal
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
NINE. CURlE GETS DECREE
AT NORTHWEST COLLEGE

CHICAGO. June 16-Hororary de-
grees were conferred on three Ameri-
cans and one European at the COM
mencement exercises of Northwestern
University yesterday.
Nine. Marie Curie. co-discoverer,
of radium, received the degree of doc
tor of science, as did also Irving
L,angmuir, research chemist of Sche-
nectady, N. Y. The degree of master
~ laws was conferred upon Glenn
Frank. OF New York. magazine editor
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
$50 CHINESE SOLDIERS
ARE KILLED IN BATTLE

LONDON, June 1s.-Three hundred
and nifty Chinese soldiers have been
killed in battle between Regulars and
insurgents near Siaokan. said news
agency dispatch from Hankow today.
tn Chinese forces that had attack
ed wu Chang Ned northward: Their
train was sidetracked near Siaokan
and attacked from ambush.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Removes Hairy Growths
Without Pain or Bother
Modes Of rodAy,

IT Is not necessary TO use a painful
process 10 remove hairy growths. for
keep the skin entirely free from these
beauty destroyers. To remove hair.
make a stiff paste with a little pow
dered delatone and water. Spread this
on the hairy surface and In about ?
minutes rub off. wash the skin and
disappointment, be careful TO get real
delatone. Mix fresh as wanted.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Drowned Youth Buried.

MOOREFIELD, w. Va. June 10
The body of Melvin K Friend. fifteen
years old, who was drowned in the
Potomac river at dam No. 4. when he
tried to save a younger brother from
drowning. was brought here and in
TERED yesterday. The Friends had
made up picnic party along the
river. The brother was rescued by
the father.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
81 BARRELS OF BEER ARE
SEIZED AT UNlONTOvvN

CUMBERLAND, Nd, June 10
Thirty-eight barrels of beer intended
for saloonkeepers of Lonaconing. the
consignment being loaded on two
trucks, are being held at Uniontown.
Pa, by the Committee of One Hun
dred organized there, to see that the
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Awful Sick
With Gas
EafOnic Brings Relief

''I have been awful sick with gas,
writes Mrs. W, II. Person, "and
Es.o1ic Is all l can get 10 give me
relief"
Acidity and gas on the stomach
quickly taken up and carried out by
Estonic, then appetite and strength
come back. And many other bodily
miseries disappear when the stomach
is right. Don't let sourness, belch-
ing, bloating, indigestion and other
stomach ills 90 on. Take Eatonic
tablets after you eat-see how much
better YOU feel. Big box costs only q
tribe with your Druggists guarantee.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
SawnilI Injuries Fatal.

RIPLEY, w. Va. June 1s.-James
d. Skidmore. sixty years old, presi-
dent of the county court of jackson
county. In dead of injuries received
seven weeks ago whom q ptece of
board he was saving on q hand IN
his SHOP broke, penetrating his brain
just above the left ear. Two pieces
OF skull were removed. Under his
tenure the new courthouse was built
He II survived by his wife. one son
and one daughter.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Fan Is Killed by Foul Ball.

LUKE. Nd, juno 16-It develops
that Charles Amick. who was found
dead In bed at his home here, had
been struck over tho heart by q foul
ball. while watching baseball game
at Cume land two weeks before. He
was attended by . physician, and was
thought to be on his way to recovery
when no suddenly expired. He was
a member Of the Masons, Red Men.
Odd Fellows, Knights OF Pythias and
Loyal Order Of Moose.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

laws are enforced. It's alcoholic con-
tent will be determined. The beer
was shipped from the Star Brewing
Company, Greensburg. Pa. and each
barrel is labeled Star Brew, one-haIf
of one per cent"
The executives of the COMMITTEES of
One Hundred at Uniontown claim
that regardless of the alcorolic con-
tent, the transportation Of the bever-
age Is Illegal
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
SHOWER BATHS IN CELLS
WOMAN JURORS PLEA

MEDIA. Pa. June 1.-THE grand
Jury, headed by Miss Frances w.
Broomall today. recommended that
shower baths be Installed in every
cell in the county Jail and that the cell
for unruly prisoners be better ven
tilated. Miss Broomall would not
permit smoking in the jury room
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Wagon Driver Killed.

WHEELING, w. Va, June 16--An-
gelo Eocosondi. thirty-two years old.
an ice cream wagon driver. Is dead
from injuries sustained In q runaway
He was thrown from tho wagon, which
pt ssed over his body.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Lamar Monroe.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 1s.-The
funeral of the late Lamar Munroe
will take place from Grace Episcopal
Church tomorrow Afternoon at
o'clock. The services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
Burial will be in the Presbyterian
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Births, Marriagas, Draths
Phone Main $500 Unta p M. Obiaary D.sk
MAS. ANNIE 4. rrRRls.

Mrs. Annie N. Ferris. = native Of
Washington, died yesterday At her
homo In Baltimore. Nd. after .
lingering Illness. She was tAS
widow of William Fl. Ferris.
She IL survived by three dAughtsrs.
Mrs. Thomas q. Dewiing. Ars- George
N. Addison and Miss Mamie n.
Ferris. and two sons. Ernest c. and
William H. Ferris. Four grand
children also survive her.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
JESSE r. LITTLE.

Jesse r. Little. vice president and
general manager Of the w. ID. Camp
bell Company. 714 Thirteenth street
northwet, died at o'clock this
morning at Providence Hospital fol-
lowing an operation for abcesses of
the lung. He had been Ill abost
three weeks.
Mr.. Little was forty-eight years
old. He had been in the furniture
business for twenty-five years. Prios
to his connection with the W. d.
Campbell Company. he was asso-
ciated with w. b. Noses and the
-Wernicke concerns. He lived
in the Somerset Apartments. Six
teenth and s streets northwest
Surviving Mr.. Little are his wife,
Mrs r. Louise Little. and four chfl-
dren--Louise. Margaret, Ralph r.
and Vincent G. Little. Two sisters
and three brothers also survive him
Arrangemnts for the funeral have
not yet been completed.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
CLAIR d. VAILErrE.

Funeral services for Clair d. Val
lette. . Washington patent attorney,
who died Tuesday night following .
brief illness At his home, 1850 Euclid
street northwest, will be held at Gaw-
lers Chapel this afternoon.
Mr.. Vallette came to this city In
1910. Surviving him are his wife and
one daughter.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Killed by Home Brew.

COATBsvIILE. Pa. June 1s-John
CoJoziah, ffty-two, is dead as re-
suit of drinking home brew.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
BIRTHS.

i.AGHY-nmery ". and Edith T.. sfr4 z
INSLD-SeorEe II. and Be.ie l., gill
boy.
BAxTER--Samuel ID. and Eleanor D.. bvv.
RIOS-Manuel and Margaret M girl
BERONI-Alexander and Lucy. boy
BEVERLY-William r. and Mamie F. S~w
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
DEATHS.

sHUMATE Departed this life "Wednesday.
Ssnco sne 10 ass Epe,is stgest nnr,,wss, MI
OGILvIE, beloved husband OF Antoinetts
NJ Shumate and father of EIixas>th
dence Friday at 3 o'clock. Friends in
vited. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
MARRIAGES.

W sriNstEYMJo,sph ms Tn.,m W. Is. Ashi..A
Rev. John q. Briggs.
WILLIS IS-CLARK-Edw ward Thomaa n
and Martha NJ. rs. Tho Rev. q. =.
wooDIEY- -LIaoErr-c,aude b.. "a. and
Bonnie T.. 20. The Rev. w. g. Long.
wIsTERHoH- BAIRpIHarry. 80, csrter.-
Va The Rev. John K. Briggs
bury, Ma, and Eii.aSesh W, "a % The
TAYLOR R-sAMPELL-XIfred g., s. ana
Eva P 81. Alexandria Va The Rev.
Observation-Disclosures Gum. Is,
and May Josephine. 81. The Rev. U. q.
wooD-wATHHN-char,es T.. %, ana
Alice Bell. 20. The Rev. Alfred E. Bar
BUCHANAN, ,eorTwALs-Eldred H. y.
PRUNER- -surrIN-Edw.rd r., -. Esen.-
@ burg; Pa. and Bessie R. 10. The Rev.
BsInics M II. The Rev. Charlie. Il
RYHN-RNEHARr-w r, H. a.A
Marion l.; 81: Oneida, N. Y. The Rss.
BREUNER- -MERILLAr-wfriiam J., q.
Knoxville. Tenn, and Mary c.. 1e. rhs
Rev. Hugh Kerr Fulton
ana Helen s.. Is Tn. Rev. A p. A
SUTER- R-YOUNG-Arthur L, ~ and Irene
-. The Rev. James 8. Montgomery.
HE HR- r., -, and
:" Pearl f.. ,2. The Rev. K. z. Richard
zIRKLE-BoReMAN-Earl. f.. 81. and
Adele l., is. The Rev. s. T NiekofasL
HAYNES S-MAsGRAvEs-wiIna 4s. New
bursh N. Y, and Emma f.. 80. Meyer
MeDoNALD-v D-vIoLETrE-Hsrry r., ~.
Perryman, Nd. and Josehine NJ, II. Lor-
ton. Va. The Rev. ]. l. weidenhan-
LEPPIN-wALTERS-w F.. -.
Brooklyn. N. Y, and Helen L. "a. The
Rev. Paul Janghorne.
SHOOK K-DARCEY-Raymond E. 80, and
M. LOUISE 30. The Rev, J. C Nicholson.
LEE-MARyILL-Diamond E. a., F.iis
Rev. Charles A. shreve.
rHOMPSON-HowARD NJ, -.
Lexington, Mass, and Margaret A. IS.
The Rev, Charles T. Warner.
KER-SMITH-wIIliam W., n. Ra-
leigh, N. C., and LYDIA M, 81 Richmond,
Va The Rev. John II. Jenries.
MASER- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F., ~, and
Florence A., IS, both Of washington. Pa.
The Rev. T. p. Davis.
LARY-HoPKINs-H. o. Is and
JAMIE T. is, both Of Raidan Va Tho
NoTzBAcH-oLMsT B. .s,
mona Iowa. The Rev. Clovis q. Chap
AY-eoRDoN-Hom.r C.. n.
and Mildred l., 10, both Of Newport
New. Va The Rev. J. Henning Nsfms
TOwNsEND-JUDY-Bu c. 50. Dur
bin- w. Va, and Edith p. 81, Barlow,
w. Va The Rev Howard r. Downs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
oSTEoPATH
Painting and Paper Hanging

PAINTS, wan paper, Fictuiy Eran-
ing. L. J. McAtee, the PRACTICAL
Paint Man. Lowe Bros. Psints-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03

that no one shall have papers for
working positions unless he can prove
he has fulfilled the necessary training,
either in the schools, In turn or sport
societies.
The Versailles treaty provides
against organization of societies for
war-training.
And the pacifists contend this new
law would not only serve to upbuild
the youth for new war but would
place restrictions on the freedom with
which workman could get position,
On the other hand, the promoters hold
that 1t is well to build a strong nation,
and point to the overwhelming post
war sport movement as evidence that
Germany wants building.
The "Freiheit," organ of the Inde-
pendent Socialists, writes: 'We do not
desire to appear 90 be enemies of
sport; we have too often asserted that
for workers 1t is advisable to have a
harmonious upbiulding of the body.
Labor, however, would do we'll to re-
member that it is high time to make
up for the war losses in spiritual
strength"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03


The following described animal
has been taken up by the marshal Of
the City of Pendleton. to-wit;
One mule. 4 years old. black, weight
about 1000 lbs. Branded r.
If said animal Is not claimed BY
the owners or those entitled to its
possession. costs and expenses paid
and taken away within ten days from
the date thereof. then at o'clock p.
m. of the eth day of September 1921,
the said animal viii be, sold to the
highest bidder, at public auction [for
cash. at the City Pound. in said City
of Peudleton, the proceeds of such
sale to be applied TO the payment of
such costs and expenses of making
sale.
Dated this 25th day Of Aug. 1921.
w. .R. TAYLOR, City Marshal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
Notice 10 PupIls and Parents

Practically all Of the schools in
CmatiIla County, including the Pen
ileton schools, open Tuesday, septem-
Der 6.
To avoid congestion in the local
book stores and a possible shortage Of
books, Pendleton pupils are urged to
secure their books before the opening
day. Lists of all the books used in the
grades are now ready for distribution
Grade classes will be conducted on the
opening day with no RECESS allowed to
secure books,
II. E. Inflow, Supt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
Notice

Notice
Notice is hereby given that the
, school board OF District No. 1i7s uma-
tIila Co., win receive bids up 10 ; p.
m. September 18th. for furnishing
transportation for pupils residing on
south side of river in said district.
: Bids to be made on a per day basis.
The Board reserves the right TO reject
ieny and all bids.
IT. (signed) ED MAYBE,
t Clerk