davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21

that will linger in your memory long
after. Judge oRbert Hamilton HAD
lived out an honorable life. His WI
dow and four children were gathered
under his roof for the last services
and then their mother told them Of
their fathers last request---that each
Of them, in turn. spend an hour be-
side him as he lay In peace. Their
thoughts ae portrayed on the screen
making an absorbing play. No ons
will regret seeing THE flushed
Hour"
Yesterday and today there Is bs,
ing shown at the Oak a picture OF ex-
ceptionsl qualify as to story ana
cast. The play is THE Servant CUES
ton" and VIM. Collier appears 40
the bogus butler with his usual DELI
Cious and infectious humor which
charaetrlzes all his work, He has
excellent support in his son Buster.
dainty Virginia Lee, Armand CorteS
and Rspley Holmes. =.
&
In The Mind OF the Paint Glpl''
at the Oak tomorrow and Saturday
beautiful Anita Stewart takes the
leading role supported by Conway
Tearle. The story is the fascinating
romance of little Stun girl who
1 rises to fame over night by song
- Nhlt. With the world at her feet two
% mon, nObleman and a captain, bat
1 tie for her love There Is a surprise
= in the way it Turns out that will in
tcrest everyone. Miss Stewart is es-
,p,cIally utod Tor her part as the
, story IL almost entirely built around
! stage life and she has spent large
s part of her life in a theatrical at.
e mosphcre. The part she takes in
J.. this picture is practically acting l+er
o own life.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-18
Il. S. and Mexico
Claim Rich Land

years ago-a few soldiers in far
away military outposts-were away in
the Civil war, and until the Mexican
border garrisons were likewise busy
fighting for or against the Austrian
usurper Macmillan, the river between
1863 and 1865 deserted its old channel
a few blocks below the principal bust
ness district of Ell Paso for a bed
approximately quarter of mile
farther west and south, which. In the
main, 1t still occupies. Chamizal lies
between the old bed and the new.
Cause Of Controversy.
The controversy hinges on whether
this change was accomplished by &C
cretions or by evulsion. The United
States position Is that the change
though relatively rapid, came about
through gradual alterations Of the
channel extending over several year.
and not at all as the result of sud
den break through dry land. Hence
say the Americans, the internationa
boundary according to the 1S4S treat,
follows the present river channel an,
the Chamizal zone is American terri
tory. On the other hand, the Mexican
government claims that the alteration
of the '65s were the result Of evulsior
making Chamizal Mexican.
Neither government regarded tn
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-18
Wedding Lasts
for Seven Days

the bride and bridegroom but also tns
entire neighborhood take part IN lns
merrymaking, which generally lasts
for seven days.
The celebration begins always Oh
Monday and the wedding ceremony
itself always occurs at dawn on thS
following Sunday.
Eye for Presents.
Invitations are sent only to thoss
from whom presents are expecleu'
However. any person may attend VIM
wishes. Presents are always in 'nd
nature of foodstuffs, such as rlce
meat, sugar, coffee, flour, butter anu
vegetables. These are necessary
provide food for the hundreds OF guess
who flock to the bridegroom's houss
daily to take part in the singing ah'
dancing.
Saturday brings the climax 10 al
Joy making. If the bridegroom's lal''el
Is of even moderate circumstance
professional musicians are hired w
the day. ?
Men and women in Palestine 90 w,
mix together often, due to the eene, y.
belief that women are not men'a'u
worthy Of association. Consequenua
1t becomes necessary to enter'a'
women separately.
On Saturday evening at elght oeo.a
there takes place the shaving u .As
bridegroom, a feature of the el'e'
tainment. Surrounded by SCORES !,
men and women who keep up lnces'an,
maddening yells, which may De nea's
for mile around, the barber u"oN
! takes the operation.
| March to Church.
This done, procession Is io'n
proceeding to the church Win ps n.a
marching two abreast. At 'he ~, .,
come eight kawases (guaris). foilos =.
by ten children carrying IN u ~.
hands palm branches and long ca', SS,s
lighted. Immediately after hoOv ..s
four priests dressed in their cau uas
robes and singing psalms. Inc UNA sad
groom, accompanied by his fa'nel W. \,
the best man. comes next. tra'lsu =, -
200 or 800 men. At the end " NJ
secession come the women anu ~
dren. ..+a
A similar procession having s' s,s,
at about the same time from the p' ! an
place, the two groups meet at SOM ~. y 4
pointed place and proceed ]olnv ,oeI
the church. All along the street. ,olsa
and women, Weakened by inc -. .,c'
lean out Of their windows 10 W."
the bridal party. !, oer
After the wedding ceremony IN
formed a general rush Is mauo ms
J bridegrOom's house. where .srt
II served (by this time It pe's
morning) to all.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-18
Property in Heart Of Ell Paso
Now Worth 100000 in
Dispute for Years.
RIVER CAUSES CONTROVERSY
lncorrigibly vagrant Habits OF the
Rio Grande Cause Dispute
Which Has Remained Unset
tied for Sixty Years.

Ell Paso, Tex.-When 6O0acre
tract covered with industrial improve
ments worth more than $3,OOO,OOO In
the heart of a large American city
does not know whether 1t belongs to
the United States or Mexico, the stu
alton may presumably offer faint hope
to victims of income and excess profits
taxation. Otherwise, however, 1t Is
fraught with disadvantages which
overbalance these largely hypothetical
benefits.
At least these are the conclusions
reached by the officials Of the Santa
Fe railroad yards here and the own
ers of the large packing, stock yard,
lumber and milling interests who In
the last twenty years have built up,
southeast of the Ell Paso Union sta
ton In what Is known as the Chamizal
district, one of the most thriving and
compact Industrial centers In the
/ Southwest. Also these are the rea-
sons why a statement recently at
tributed to Undersecretary of State
Fletcher, that in any treaty to pre-
cede United States recognition of
Mexico the "Chamizal question will
| be settled and settled right" has
pleased several business men Of more
than local connections as much as any
detailed point In the ADMINISTRATORS
Mexico policy yet revealed.
Slxty-Year-old Controversy.
The Chamizal controversy, now up
preaching the age Of sixty years. is
the result Of the incorrigibly vagrant
habits Of the Rio Grande river, which
flowing out of the New Mexico noun
talns, begins to form the boundar!
with Old Mexico few miles west o.
Ell Paso. 1t is by no means the onl,
dispute arising from the same caus,
along the 1900 miles Of looped ant
twisted stream bed between here an,
Brownsville, Tex, but 1t Is the onl,
one in which anything like so mucl
valuable industrial property Is in
volved In so small an area.
I Realizing that the Rio Grande wa
o not to be trusted to keep to It's bee
o the Mexico and American peace con
II missiOners who fixed the lnternations
& boundary after the Mexican var i
v the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. 1S4'
agreed that when changes In the rive
channel came about by accretion, thu
Is, gradually, the boundary shoul
u follow the river bed; but that whe
r sudden cutoffs were formed by til
le rivers violently breaking through dr
land to make new course-evulsio
et this process Is called In the technic,
y jargon Of river experts-the old d
y serted channel should continue to |
IN the line.
Is. This formula would have suffice
n no doubt, II. In addition to its prov
IN Ing proclivities. the Rio Grande he
not developed sly and deceitful d
OF position. Waiting until the emit
III American population Of the region
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-18
LACK MIDINETTEs IN PARIS
French Girls Turn to Typewritinq and
Kindred Occupations for
Livelihood.

Paris.-There is, alas, a shortage In
the ranks of the little midinettes In
Paris and there is gloomy fore.
boiling amons the leaders Of the
wealthy and important syndicate Of
milliners. Despite the many improve.
ments since the war In the working
conditions Of these girls, their mum.
Der Is decreasing, or the petite Pari.
sian is turning to typewriting and kin.
dred occupations.
The mIdinette's life was not always
rosy, for she had to pay to be appren.
ticed, earned little when the appren.
ticeship was ended and faced enforced
idleness when business was bad. So,
Notwithstanding the gay pictures Of
her painted by Partisan artists, il Is
not surprising that the Paris working
girl is turning to other vocations
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-18
Marriage Customs Of Palestine
Are Among Most Interesting
Celebrations Of Country.
FooDs1UFFs AS PRESENTS
Wedding Begins on Monday and Winds
Up With Breakfast on Following
Sunday-Neiehbors Take Part g
in Merrymaking.

Jerusalem.-The marriage customs
Of Palestine, demonstrated recently
In the wedding of one of the prettiest
girls Of the city to a well-to-do mer-
chant, are among the most interest
ing celebrations Of this ancient city.
No person who Is privileged to wit
ness one will ever forget either the
gorgeous costumes displayed or the
thrill Of the music and dancing In
dulged in by the guests.
Not only the respective families of
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-18
America Taking Lead.

The collector Of real antiques OF
merely the buyer Of good period fur
niture Is all too prone to forget the
shade In America"
1t Is the old case Of the prophet
without honor In his own country
For. while the American combs every
antique shop for Georgian. Queer
Anne. Louis Quinze, or Italian Renais
sance stuff. the continental furniture
dealer scurries about FOR American
Colonial stuff.
This Is the big contribution O
America to the furniture world Ou
output Of the Colonial cru compare
very favorably from the standards o
design and utility with any period Q
any other country.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-18
Oldest College President

Dr.. NJ. Carey Thomas. president Of
Bryn Mawr college, remarked In q
public address In Washington recent
" that she Is the Oldest living Amer
lean college prssiden: still In Office
she has presided over Bryn Mawr con
tinuously since 1904 and has been I
member Of Its faculty since 1885.
Miss Thomas defined education foI
women and prohibition as the tw,
outstanding achievements to man
kinds credit during her life Of sixty
four years. and expresses confidence
she would live to see the third an,
greatest Of them allies. abIishment o
world peace.-Washington Dispatch I,
the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-18

controversy as worth an argument nm.
til the rapid metropolitan growth Of
Ell Paso began 80 years ago. By that
time the testimony of the few Mexi.
cans who had witnessed the changes
Of the COS was so confused and con.
fiicting as to be OF little value. Con.
sequently, the permanent Mexican.
American boundary commission
charged with keeping track of tho Rio
Grande's wanderings, has never been
able to reach an agreement on
Chamizal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-18
Pair Of Bats Start
Rumpus in Town

Defiance, O.-When Policeman
Weaner rushed M to the resi-.
dence Of Sheriff zeschke at 2
a. m. attracted by great din.
he thought either the sheriff was
being murdered or a Jail deliy.
cry was In progress.
But he found the sheriff
barefoot. In his pajamas. armed
with n broom and leaning
against a door casing In the cor
ridor Of HIS residence.
HIS victim lay at his feet.
Two OF them got In. but I
only killed one" he painted.
II was bat.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-18

Little Chry
self famous the day Marshal
daisies General Foch
affected incident
greeting the beautiful child Miss kissing and fed
doubt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
JOHNSON SEES BIG
CHANGE IN WIFE
Declares Tanlac Did His Wife
More Coed Than Every
thing EIse Combined

From the good Tanlac has done my
wife ! don't believe il has an equal,
said Carl Johnson, 1915 North Chest
nut St., Spokane.
"She had been a sufferer from stom'
ach trouble for quite spell. Food
just wouldn't agree with her and
seemed 10 do her more harm thar
good. She was intensely nervous
hardly ever got a good nights sleep
had dreadful headaches and was con.
tnually taking something for constipa.
ton. We tired everything we could
think Of and even changed climates
but nothing aid her any good
I'VE had read 50 much about Tan
lac that we decided to try IT. saw a
marked Improvement after she had
finished the first bottle, 50 she kept
on taking it and three bottles have
made her well woman Her appe-
tiic Is simply splendid now and every
thing she eats agrees with her per
fectly. Her aches and pains are al
gone, she gets around better and takes
more interest in things and says she
fccli better than she has in long
timc. We are strong for Tanlac at oui
hnuse."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
BrotlIer-in-Law Dies. 6

William J. Patterson. aged 81,
brother-i law of Mrs. II Alexander of
this. city died this morning in Port
land. according to word received here
today by Mr.. Alexander. He had been
Ill for some time and Mrs. Alexander
was called to Portland by his Illness
He was formerly merchant of Baker
and later president of the Northwest
Bond and Investment Co. of Los An
geles. He is survived by a son, VIII
liam. Jr., of Baker and daughter
Charlotte Patterson. of Oregon City
Mr.. Alexander will leave tonight foI
Portland to attend the funeral
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20

sic Mettie and Miss Zeua Mettie was
rendered unconscious when the car
driven by Frank Chapman threw
them from the seat when the car
struck a bridge near the Endicott
ranch and while the bruises were very
painful at the time they are not SER
ions.
Mr. and Mrs Gravier and son Of De.
troit, Michigan arrived Tuesday even
ing to attend the Ricket- Mettie we'd
ding.
Monroe Taylor of Ukiah was injured
in a runaway few days ago having a
bone broken in his ankle and was
taken TO Pendleton Monday for treat
mont and is now at St Anthonys hos
pital.
Mrs. Jim Johnson and daughter of
Range were guests at the Ukiah ho-
tel Tuesday night, on their return from
Walla Walla.
Walter stark had his ankle badly
sprained Tuesday evening while break
ing horses for Albert Peterson.
Mrs. Kottmeier of Albee was in
Ukiah Monday on business.
John Lorenz left for Pendleton
Wednesday after his wife and infant
daughter, returning Thursday and
have taken rooms at the Constants ho-
tel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman of Pendle-
ton are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Clyde Helmick. Mrs.' Alder
man is "A sister of Mrs Helmick.
Mrs. Maggie Walker and daughter
returned Monday from Hermiston
going on to their home near Dale.
d. G. Smith, proprietor of the hotel
at Spray, and son Clarence were Ukiah
visitors Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Ganger at
tended the dance Thursday night
Mrs. Mary Peterson moved a few
Gays ago into their new home, recent
ly vacated by |. r. Lauraance.
Mrs. Ire Terry and son arrived in
Ukiah Friday evening to join Mr..
Terry who has purchased the black
smith shop. They have rented rooms
from Mrs. S. J. IIelmick.
V. B. Peterson and wife left Thurs
cay for Spray on a business and plea
sure trip.
County Judge Schannep of Pendle-
ton 'was a Ukiah visitor Thursday
night looking over the roads.
Jim Kinder Of Range was bust
ness visitor in Ukiah the first of the
week.
Mrs, J. d. Kirk left Friday morning
for Racine Wisconsin with her aged
mother, Mrs. Evans, who came west
about two months ago expecting to
make an extended visit here with her
| daughter, but she finds the high alti-
| tude to much for her, so decided to re-
/ turn to her home in the east.
MIR, Reed returned to USiah few
DAYS ago and is breaking horses, fol
! Albert Peterson.
| The weather has been cold and
cloudy for the last week.
George Ness left for Pendletor
Wednesday returning Friday.
Mr. Woods, ranger was in town Fri
! day from Ellis Station
Mr.. and Mrs Schlarbaum, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Chris Sturm and Arthur Linvill,
of Alhce attended the wedding dane,
Thursday night.
Virgil Peterson and Miss Cressi
| Marquis visited at HiGaway Springs
Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
MONROE TAYLOR IS
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

UkIAH, June 20.-Miss Agnes Met
tie and Lloyd Rickert both Of Ukiah
were married at the home of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Met,
tie at high noon June Is, by Father
Butler Of Pcndleton. In the evening
dance was given by the groom to
their many friends at the V. b. Peter
son hall and coffee and sandwiches
were served followed by cigars. Mr.
and Mrs. Rickert are popular young
people Of Ukiah where they have
many friends and all wish them long
and happy life.
Mrs, z. B. Gambec of Portland ar
rived Monday evening to attend the
wedding of her niece Miss Agnes Met
tie.
When returning from the base ball
game at Albee last sunday, Miss Mos
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
Little Daughter Dies.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Won Eaton (Alinnabelle
Jones) OF Spokane died in that city to-
day. The little girl was born yester
day mornin. Mrs. Robert Jones, sis
ter-in-law Of Mrs. Won Eaton, and
Mrs. Roger Kay sister of Mrs. Won
Eaton, are In Spokane and Mrs. Won
Eaton's sister, Mrs. Ernest Temple,
left today for that city accompanied
by Mr.. Jones and Mr. Kay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20

DR.. and Mrs c. C. sturgls and son
Cyrus and Mrs. Lima II. Sturgis Of Bos-
ton, Mass. arrived here today TO be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Sturgis
during their vacation,
Lewis Fernard and family left this
morning for their home at Baker.
They stopped over on their way back
from Portland on an overland trip.
Miss Velda Roork, who has been n
student in the oregon State Normal.
has returned to her home In Pilot
Rock. She was here this morning.
Byron QUINN returned Saturday
from a business trip to various points
OF the Northwest In the interests Of
the Pendleton WoOlen Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Manning and Mrs.
Eta Wovcrton and son OF Pilot Rock
spent Saturday In Pendleton.
Mrs. Joe Oliver and daughter were
here Sunday from La GRANGE.
s. II. Crabill OF Athena was here
transaetng business Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

/
w NJ. Penny to Cora L. Kline, $40
NE IA NV Ia NV Ii, Sec S4 Tp. 6,
y. r. 3j.
Florence Gregory to Vernon O'Har-
ra, $225. Lot 5, block 10. original
town Of Weston.
August Noreen to Pertha Elgin No.
reen. s lot 4, block 20. Res Add,
PendletCn.
Walter B. Brooke to l.. A. Refine
man, $40 Mete and bound tract in
NV ia SIC IA Sec. "a, Tp. 6, n. r.
35.
i. r. Dodd to A. G. Buholts, SO.
SIC Ia Sec. ~, sW Ia sW ia Sec.
90. NV IA NV IA Sec. 20, and NE
Ia NE Ia, Sec. 80, TIP. 5, S. r. 81.
r. r. Lewis to Bishop Paddock
$3.50 Lot |. block 5, J. II. Koontz Add.
Echo.
Sarah b. Alexander TO VIM. J. War
ner 81. Lot 12. block 10. Newport
Add, Hermiston.
Growers Storage and supply Co. to
Freewatcr Box Co.. SIS, ,000 mote and
bound tract in NE Ia 81 ii, Sec. 2,
Tp 8. n. II. 35.
j, w, Dykes to Mary a. Dykes, ST..
Lot L. Vcr's Pleasant View Add and
lots ,, g. and s. Block & McCoys
Add. Milton.
Peter H. Wilson to oswald NJ
Johnson, SIS. Lot 6. block .. Column
ba Heights Add, Milton.
Louis Muller to Earnest and Emil
Muller, 81. Sc Ia and S IL NE
IA, $. Sec. 20, TIP. 6, n r. a. and
S IL Sec. is and y 1-2 Sec. IS and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Mrs. Van Dcusen Returns.

Mrs. Edith Van Dousen, home dem.
onstration agent, returned last night
from o. A. G. where she attended
Home Makers Week. She reports
most successful conferences, one OF
the speakers being Mrs. Max West of
the Chidren's Bureau of Washington,
-. c. Mrs. Van Deusen was accom-
panied home by her son Ted Van Deu-
sen, who has been attending Stan
ford
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
People Here and There

Miss Mable Macy, who taught at the
Tumalum school during the past year
Is taking supper work at Columbia un-
ycrslty at New York CITY. She has
contracted TO teach in the Milton
Freewatcr schools during the coming
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
Fined $3.50 by Judge.

FfNN F@'V ~ O"hEts
Hayden Alderman. a resident of the
Atehna district, was fined $3.50 tht
morning by Judge |. NJ. Schannep
when he pleaded guilty to a charge Of
having Intoxicating liquor in his pos
session. He paid the fine. He was re-
Gently caught by members OF the shcr-
IFS force In a raid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20

The Knights Of Columbus are plan
ming to purchase twenty-six Hundred
aches at Nassau, Bahama Islands,
which includes the authentic Ending
place Of Christopher Columbus, the
patron saint Of the order. The estate
will be maintained in perpetuity by
the New York state council Of the or
der.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20

Romeo Hubbs, principal Of the
school at Dry Crock, accompanied bS
his father-ln-law, l.. L. Jackson, were
here this morning Mr. and Mrs
Hubbs expect TO take trip through
California this summer, and they will
also visit in Old Mexico. Mr.. Hubbs IL
signed under the l2-months contract
and took his summer training last
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
Nothing Like Experience

one truth learned by actual expert
once does more good than ten expert
ences one hears about. Tell man
that Chamberlain Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy will cure pain iii the
stomach and he will most likely forget
II before the end of the day. Let him
have a severe attack of that disease,
feel that he is about to die, use this
remedy and learn from his own expert
ence how quickly it gives relief and he
will remember II all the rest of his life.
Good Advice Ia Travellers
Whether going to the mountains or
sea shore. taking journey on business
or pleasure. never leave home without
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. II rs worth many
times its cost when needed and may
save life.
II Troubled With Indigestion This VIII
Interest You.
Some months ago when | was trou.
bled with indigestion, | used Chamber
lains Tablets and am only too pleas
ed to give this medicine my endorse
ment, for it not only cured me of
stomach trouble, but invigorated my
whole system. like these tablets bet
ter than anything Of the nature l have
ever used" writes Mrs. Albert Horncr,
Hamesville, n. Y.
For the Stomach and Liver
about two years ago | took two
bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets for
the stomach and liver and can praise
this remedy highly for tho great good
II did me-" writes Mrs, Mary Haven,
Sandy Creek, n. Y, 81 have since
recommended this remedy to some of
my friends who have also used it with
good results. If troubled with indi-
gestion or constipation, Chamberlain's
Tablets will do YOU good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Notice OF STOCKHOLDERS Meeting

Pondleton, Ore, June 2Oth. 1921.
A meeting Of the stockholders of the
HAPPY CANYON COMPANY will be
held, In the rooms OF the Pendleton
Commercial Association on Friday
evening, June 24th.. at 3 o'clock p. NJ.
by order of the board Of directors for
tho purpose OF electing members Of the
hoard Of directors and transacting
such other business as may legally be
considered.
G. X. CRANSTON, Secretary,
J. V. TALLMAN, President.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20

Pcndlcton,s big red fire truck is of
interest to U. p. Leader, Of Dowagaic,
Michigan, who is here on visit to
his son, Maurice Leader. The fact OF
the matter IL, Mr., Leader IL the BIZ
Rlngold OF his home town and answers
to the title Of Chief" Mr.. and Mrs
Leader and Mr.. Leader left today for
visit to Crater Lake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20

FOR SALE-s50.0O takes good mich
COW II taken this weck--must sell
for leaving town. Call 1912 w. Rail-
road, Phone l020-R.