davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-15
Classified Ads.

FOR SALE-a 34- Mitchell wagon
-Herriman's secondhand store.
(26-tf-np)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-15

FOR SALE-Oliver typewriter in
perfect condition. Price $1,000.
Write Box H, Peshastin (2S-4tpd)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17

BARGAIN-Four lots on N. Cap
tol street, $1,000, pavement paid.
Worth more. HHave a neat new
bungalow for $3.50, will take
Ford car or sedan part pay. Fine
lot, east front, near state house,
price right. 40 acres well improv-
ed. $4,000, part trade. f. L. Wood
BAL State street. n276
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17
Salem Scouts
Are Entertained

Salem Boy Scouts entertained
an audience of several hundred
people at the armory last night
where a special court of honor
was to have been held for the
purpose of receiving the Chemawa
Indian battalion Of scouts. bue
which had to be called off because
OF an order from federal authori-
ties necessitating their presence
at the school to participate in a
service meeting.
However, Commodore Wilder Of
Honolulu, chief sea scout, told
some stories of the scout move
ments OF the Hawaiian islands.
Ben Scovell, noted actor and war
correspondent, was also on the
program with few Of his humor-
GUS stories. Chief of Police Mof-
fitt stated that he intended to use
scouts as traffic officers and vari-
GUS other civil training positions.
The boys themselves put on sev-y
eral drills including first aid, sig
mailing with the semaphore and
wig wag, as we'll as number OF
races.
Events of the evening and win
ners:
Semaphore contest, Scout Ed
mundson; Paul Revere race. troop
8; obstacle race, troop z; first aid
contest, troop ..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17

choice COWS and heifers, $4.50@5;
choice to good heifers $3.50 a
5.25; medium to good $4,000
4.5O; fair to medium $3.50 % 400;
common cows s2.75@3.50; can
ners $1.5o@2.76; bulls $4,000
$4.O0; choice dairy calves $500
800; prime light $S.00@S.50;
medium light $6.00@S.00; heavy
$5.00@6.00.
Hogs steady; receipts 1895;
prime light $S.50@9.0u; smooth
heavy $50 to 300 pounds s7.50@
$50; 800 pounds and UP $500
7.50; rough heavy $5.00@7o0;
fat pigs $8.50@S.75; feders $S.75
@9.00; stays $4.O0@5.75.
Sheep steady; receipts ESQ.,;
east of mountain lambs $1,000
100; best valley $6.00@6.50;
culls s3.00@4.00; feeders $500
800: light yearlings $4.50@5.O0;
light wethers $3.50@4.5O; heavy
$2.5O@3.50; ewes s1.00@3tS5.
Butter steady; extra cubes Al Y
q 42c; carton 48c; prints 47c.
Butterfat, No. l churning cream
45c o b Portland under grades
43c.
Eggs: No fresh eggs available.
Selling price case count 4S@50c;
buying price 4S@45c; selling
price candled 53@55c; selected
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17
$4,000 Fire
Damage Done
AtPell Plant

Seventeen thousand dollars Is
the estimated loss from fire which
broke out in the flax plant at the
state penitentiary at 6;t5 last
night. Flax fibre and seed which
were burned were adequately i'm
sured.
The cause Of the blaze is laid to
chimney in the flax plants stor-
age quarters. When the fire was
discovered. all available TRUSTEES
were utilized in fighting it, and
the PRISONS apparatus, which was
soon augmented by the Salem fire
department, was thrown into OPP
GRAFTON.
1t was nearly an hour before
the blaze was completely under
control. The interior OF the stor-
age room was gutted. Damage
there was estimated by Warden
Louis Compton to approximate
$4,000.
Thirty bales of flax fibre, he
ileved TO be worth ABOUT $lJ.tu0
was burned as was flax seed vail
ued at $3.50. Also about $500
worth of scutched tow went before
the flames.
Only few days ago prison Of
ficials shipped 500 sacks OF flax
seed from the plant. F or this they
received $1.92 a bushel.
There was no Indication that
last nights fire had an incendiary
origin, Warden Compton said.
With the exception Of few true,
ties, the convicts hal all been lock-
ed up when the blaze broke out.
AS soon as the blaze was discov~
cred special Gordon Of guards
was thrown about the prison.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17
DIRECTORY
CHIRoPoDNST

"a .. FOSTER. chiropodist, for
eorns. bunions. etc. 322 State. s57
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17
lost and Found
Wanted-Help

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for small
family, good home, steady work;
state age, also wages expected.
Box B Capital Journal. g276
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17

jury was told by United States At
torney Humphreys. The court
would not allow the letter to be
introduced as evidence.
w. M. Seeger Of Bellingham tes-
titled against Byron, but offered
no evidence against Todd. Seeger
said he had paid Byron $500 for
claim which he never received.
F. G. Myers, Salem restaurant
owner. also put $500 into the
scheme. He said he would not
have given Byron five minutes Of
his time If it had not been for the
representations of Todd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17


Bergman admitted under cross ex-
animation that Todd had never de-
prived him Of cent, but that he
was indebted to him $1,000. Todd
assisted Bergman in locating on a
claim in Washington by paying
all expenses, the witness stated.
Bergman has not returned Todd
his money.
McGilchrist Testifies.
w. M. McGilchrist, Salem bond
dealer, paid $500 for two guar
antees. but succeeded in getting
his money back, he testified. He
also told the jury that Todd told
him he was making 500 out OF
each $500 transaction. After the
government agent appeared in Sa-
lem Todd denied making such a
statement, McGilchrist said, and
stated that he was to receive 800
out of each deal, but had never
received any money.
Todd lied to the government
agent on his first trip to Salem,
according to the testimony OF John
r. Ross, school janitor. Ross told
the jury that after the govern
ment agent left Salem Todd told
him he had not told the agent the
truth. Ross said he had invested
$2400 in the scheme and had se-
cured the return of $900 Of his
money. Todd also refused to ac-
cept from the postal authorities a
registered letter from Ross, the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17
BEST BUYS

BEST BUYS
10 acres on Macleay road, 9
cultivated, buildings; s310O; your
own terms.
10 acres in first class prunes and
walnuts. years old; $4,000; trade
for house in town.
IA acres choice land 5 miles
north Of Salem, all cultivated, 25k
acres Strawberries. 2 acres apples;
cheap at s275O, $3.50 cash.
VIII take cheap land for $4,000
equity in improved fruit tract
25 acre red soil. 22 cultivated, 6
young prunes and cherries. 8 straw
berries, 2 1ogans. no buildings; 4 *
miles south of Salem; $500. trade
for eQua or less value in eastern
Oregon, Washington or Idaho.
What have you?
96 acres heavy loan. part bot
tom, 7 miles from Salem, IL
miles from Macleay; $50 per acre
Sell all or part
40 acres with all stock and equip
ment except furniture, Is acres
bearing prunes, good buildings.
$4,000. trade for acreage or city
property.
Trade $4,000 house for small fruit
or grain ranch. not particular about
buildings.
1Is acres Howell Prairie, all cul-
tivated, buildings, family orchard,
close TO station. . miles from Sa-
lem: $3.50 per acre. y cash.
We sell or trade any real estate:
see us today.
socoLOFsKY. Realtors
3f1 State street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17
Chinese Problem
Continued from page one)
Wei, and Japan, Shantung, leased
by the Germans at the same t e,
and the Port Arthur peninsula.


by the Germans at the same { e,
and the Port Arthur peninsula.
Would Surrender Rights.
Third-France would not be
unwilling to surrender her extra
territorial privileges were other
powers willing to do the same-
France gave up these privilege in
Japan in 1906 and was in negotia-
tion with Turkey to give them up
there in 1914 when the war cauie.
However, the French feel that ex-
ira territoriality should be main
tanned uEtil it is clear that the
Chinese republic can give ade-
quate security and justice to for
eignefs.
Fourth--The French colony of
Indo-China did not belong to Chi
ma, but to AMMAN. Consequently
Indo-China, the great French col
ony with 25,O00,000 Inhabitants
does not come in question, accorde
ing to the French point OF view.
II however, some question should
be raised as to the rectification of
the nine hundred mile Chinese
frontier, the French government
would be willing to discuss the
boundary.
Realizes Jap Position.
Fifth--France approaches the
discussions OF Far Eastern ques-
tions in sympathy with Japan's
need for expansion and for raw
material. The French delegation
desires under all circumstances TO
take a conciliatory and pacific
role.
Sixth--France is for open deal
ings of the powers with China and
against any secret negotiations,
The subject of spheres OF in
fluence beyond Indo-China does
not seem to be serious one be-
cause the policy of spheres Of in
fluence was replaced more than 10
years ago by the policy Of the con-
sortium of powers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17

candled in cartons 57@60c.
Poultry: Hens light Ice; heavy
.25@26c; springs 26@27c; heavy
2O@21c; old roosters 100 12c;
duck 20@25c; turkeys 40@45c.
Wheat: Hard white s1.02; soft
white s1.01; white club $f.02;
red walla 95c; northern spring
$1.00.
Millrun, $1,000; oats $4,000
$27.00; corn No. 3, yellow,
$4,000; hay, timothy, vail y.
$16.OO@16.50; alfalfa $4,000
1850; new grain mixed $4,000
.14.50; clover $11@12; straw IS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17

\ capital journal readers. IRE
I vised daily.) I
Is-e-s-e-~-s-e-e-s-s-S -S-s-s-S-e-e-s-s-e-e-s-@
Grain: Average valley wheat
fbulk) 7Sc.
Hay: Cheat hay s10.00@1l00;
oat hay s11.GO@12.00: clover hay
(bulk) 75c.
Wholesale Prices
Meat: ftogs $9.25 a $50; dress
ed hogs 1Sc; top steers 5@5Ac;
cows 2Q4hc; bulls &c; lambs s
@5hc; ve~ls 13c.
Butter and eggs: Eggs 4Sc;
Hight hens 14@1sc; heavy hens
22c; old roosters Sc; springer Is
@2Oc; turkeys. live, S2@3Sc;
dressed 400 42e.
Butterfat: Butterfat i5c;
creamery butter 4s@49c; country
butter S5 a37e; milk s2.25 cwt.
Vegetables: oregon onions
IS ewt; beets $3.50 cwt; Oregon
cabbage &c Id; green peppers &c
lb: cauliflower $3.50 per doz;
California tomatoes 10c lb; pota-
toes S1.75 cwt; spinach &c lb.
Fruits: Oranges $500; lemons
$3.50: bananas Sc; California
grape fruit $3.50; Florida grape
fruit $3.50; Maluga grapes 1Oc lb;
Tokay grapes lie lb; cranberries
i6e lb: huckleberries 15c lb.
Retal Price,,
Butter and eggs: Eggs soc;
creamery butter SAC; country but
ter AZ q 45c. 5..
Portland Markets
Portland, Or, Nov. 17.-Cattle
steady; receipts SO: choice
steers s5.75a6.5O; medium to
good s5.25@5.75: fair to medium
95.25: common 70 fair 1915
choice ..eeders 81 450a
ir 10 good S3.75@4.50s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17

Rusty nail wounds, fostering
sores, burns and scalds heal rap
idly when Liquid Borozone is ap-
Piled. II is both antiseptic and
healing. Price 3Oc, 60c and $3.50.
Sold by Dan'l ]. Fry. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17

FOR SALE
Nice six room house close to car
with large lot and fruit. Price ST.
500, terms.
Nice new bungalow. good lot, on
paved street and carline, $500 cash
and terms.
We have a nice 16 acre tract
with room house. barn, garage
and other buildings, acres Of
Strawberries, logans; this is in
first class shape and bargain at
$4,000, terms. If you want a real
home look this UP. See
FL. L. MARSTERS
Room 212 Gray bldg. phone 9O7. NJ
IL room house partly furnished,
well located for rooming house or
2 lots garage, 4 blocks
university grounds. A snap If TAX
en- soon.
S room house. good lot, $1,000,
$500 cash rest like rent.
room house, modern, paved
streets close to car line. $27OO,
easy terms.
6 room house, south Salem,
good buy at $1,000, good terms.
See us for what you want in city
property or farms.
Joseph BARBER &c SON
200 Gray bldg. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17

GOOO bO .
10 acres of first class fruit land
all cultivated, best of red hill land,
fine for loganberries. strawberries,
prunes, cherries, walnuts and fill
berts. Price $3.50, 5000 down, ball
ance $40 per month, 6 percent int.
We have some fine " acre lots
located south of Salem close to car
line and paved highway. slightly To-
cation, best of drainage, fine build
ing sites. Price $500. $25 down, bal
ance easy terms, 6 percent interest
Z 61s acres timber and brush land
u mile from south Commercial
street car line, slightly location.
Price $1,000, $500 down, balance
easy terms, percent interest.
$50 acres of timber land, best of
second growth fir timber. Price
sos per acre.
We have some good buys in
houses and vacant lots, before buy
W. H. GRABENHoRsT & co.
275 State street. ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17
SALEM
MARKETS S

,lonipned from reports of Salem
dealers for the guidance of
capital journal readers. IRE
vised daily.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17
REAL. ESTATE

$4,000 EQUITY in improved fruit
tract to trade for cheap land in
eastern oregon or Idaho. Soco-
lofsky, BAL State. c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17
Todd Trial

(continued from page onel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17

RADCLIFFE & WARING
10 acres close in near Pacific
highway, house, barn, running wa
ter, strawberries, blackberries, 8
acres in cultivation. If you want
the best poultry or fruit ranch in
the valley. see this. Sacrifice price
$500. VIII trade for house in Sa-
lem.
5 acres close in, paved street,
electric lights, and city water can
be had, acres loganberries, all in
cultivation. A fine location for a
green house or poultry plant, only
so blocks from Ladd & Bush bank.
This is a bargain at $4,000. VIII
consider city property In trade,
room house, on car line, lights,
bath, basement. close in, $4,000,
terms.
5 room bungalow, south Salem,
close to car. $4,000, terms.
room modern bungalow, new,
full cement basement. $4,000, terms.
We want to list more houses to
sell on installments-
RADCLIFFE & WARING
341 State street. n276$
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17

FOR SALE. trade or rent, 34h
acres in Salem at the end OF
Turner road. all in cultivation.
Write r. w. Gill, Vancouver,
WASH, Rt. 6. b279
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17
cTI,AIySIFIED 4 RATES

ar Word-each insertion
a.s v. piu 9hrss Insertions; ass months. dsnts; sc
81 week, 5 vssp' ssr''i per SnS month. y
s, sI. minimum 1is per s;v aa d. n New Tsass To-
Tlr'lc cIiy lnssi ads. s cash in adyanes: ,,nless
',g "a nst III talsn over omanthlS RhSns, account.
.d's,,tllssss ,lawspcs for phone error.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17
Want Ads That Deliver The Goods at Small Cost
NEW TODAY

FOR sALE--6 room house at auc-
tion Saturday at 1541 State st.
phone 1177. 275*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17

WE have ten 10-acre tracts all diff
ferent, some buildings, we make
no apologies for these. They
have been personally inspected
and appraised. They sell for ST.
500 to $4,000 and the state loan
or other terms will handle. Buy
your real estate .pow. Becke &
Hendricks. 2O5 T.. S. bank bldg.
27hs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17

szesnen, Nth Nth hot water cons.
soon. =, esri fireplace, large living
Ailchen 49, basement. dutch
5asement 20 I'd rooms. this on
Ersnd re- WITH cement walk
ezie ses..d 49, and ready for iunme-
l.t taco eosion. .sion Must be sold
g Ven near near IS. ~ terms Locat-
euth. PEEL sehools aad ca
Z a bsrs 4 Hendricks.
-A n-lZ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17

WANTED-To buy house, under
$4,000, state size, price, location,
terms. House Capital Journal.
O7E
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17

20 ACRES-Close in, nearly all in
cultivation, sandy loan soil, close
to paved road. school, church,
store and station. miles from
business district. 5000 per acre,
easy terms or ex-service man
can use loan. Worth investigat-
ing. Dewitt, Pearcy Bros, 210
Oregon bldg. b276s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17
For Sale--Farms

FOR .SALE-40 acres beaver dam
all in cultivation. Price $4,000;
will take house in Salem. d. E.
Hart. 2OS Oregon bldg. b*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17

WOOD will pay for this place. Cut
1000 cords off 40 acres, "a mile
from Pacific highway, miles
south of Salem. This will make
a good farm, wood will make
money for you. $4500, $1,000
cash. Here's your chance. Peter
sen and Robinson. 229 Oregon
bldg. n b275s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17

wfi I've IN are leaving and
house r,ss.I Ut modern room
tasnt' saos spa.asslered, bath and base
honse. es'u earn and chicken
acre ross. acres Strawberries
Der, balsTo blsa orchard. 2 acres i'm
salen ssen. road II miles from
Clark es ssoee, 4 cash. address
FI1p,,-.--- s@-e Journal. ba77s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17
REAL ESTATE

TRADE for acreage, good 5 room
house with lights, bath, etc, built
ins, paved street, lot 50x165,
barn and wood shed. Mrs. Sny-
der, phone 2024J. b276
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17

WANTED-Rags and secondhand
goods of all kinds. Capital Junk
company. phone ss8. 215 Gem
ter street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17

SALE or trade, rs acre farm with
first class improvements, good 8
room house, barn, poultry house,
10 acres bearing fruit, balance
mostly in crop, good soil; stock
and equipment go with place,
good horses, cow, pigs, 100
chickens. V mile from public
and high school, paved road from
Salem. Price $1,000, terms $4,000
down, or will take house in Sa-
lem up to $4,000 and $1,000 cash,
balance easy. 8. r Pearson, 210-
211 u, S. bank bldg. be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS

GOOD SALARIES-Steady posi-
tons. Bright young men or wo-
men can learn to operate the
linotype in 13 weeks. Hand
printing in IL to Is months. For
further particulars address North
west School of Printing. N. 216-
224 Division St.. Spokane. Wash.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-29
PROBLEMS BEFORE CONFERENCE
on LIMITATION OF ARMAMENTS.

Washington, d. c. - If we are to
reduce armament as the first stey to-
wards wareless world the nations
must adopt policies that will produce
worldwide feelings of mutual conf
dence, of national security, and of
certainty of receiving just interna-
tional treatment.
So long as nations are suspicious
and afraid, so long as they really feel
that neighbors are potential DULLES
and possible robbers and that theeir
only hope of maintaining safety, of re-
ceiving due consideration and respect,
and of securing justice, lies in their
own right arm, there is little chance
for a sweeping reduction of arma-
ments, On the contrary increasing
ornaments, increasing in deadly pow
er and in ruinous cost, will be newt
able. So long as international secur-
ity, consideration and justice depend
on national brute force, SO long will
ornaments exist and grow.
What then are the major problems
to be solved?
First are the problems of justice. Is
any nation really competent to know
what justice requires many case in
which its own interests are involved?
AS between France and Germany,
for instance, each of which has suf-
fered so much from the other during
the past two centuries, is either coun-
try able to Judge or appreciate what
Justice requires?
The problems to be solved here is
the creating of suitable disinterested,
unprecedented and universally trusted
agencies to stud the facts, to make
them known to all the world, to rem
der decisions in the light of univers-
ally accepted principles and to en-
sure their acceptance.
Second are the problems of secur-
ity. Whenever a proposal for curtail-
ment Of armament is made the ques-
ton Of national'security at once arises
naturally and inevitably so. 1t is a
question that it would be sheer folly
10 ignore. However much our mag
nations may respond to the dream of
beating all our swords into plow-
shares, we have to face the stern real
tiles of the actual world in which we
live. Whatever we are to do, we must
provide for the safety of our country.
This much of fundamental truth
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-29
THE REAL BUSINESS STIMULUS.

People who afraid that reduction of will put
the steel men business unemployment other
wise act industry have failed keep in touch with the
great engineering projects contemplated already begun in all
parts earth and having do solely with peaceful develop
ment
project the installation of power plants the ST.
Lawrence River in Canada
There question of the power which be generated from
the mighty of the St Lawrence The engineering and
struco involved in such undertaking would put into
materials and money enough make up for letting
smaszed by Multiply this project by the thousand
rorunies for industrial development waiting everywhere and
as the smuus business loses all its Importance
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-29
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap Of Happiness 1t Would
Bring to Maysvflle Homes.

Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of miresy at lei
sure or at work.
II women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys,
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doans Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what Maysville Citizen says:
Mrs. William Farley, 1928 East Sec
ond street, says: "Not long ago I used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they did me
a world Of good. I am pleased to re-
commend them. My back hurt nearly
all the time and I couldn't do my
washing on account Of the misery In
my back. I couldn't sleep at night
and mornings I could get up feeling
all right. I would be dizzy and could
see black specks before my eyes. My
kidneys didn't act regularly and in
other ways showed signs of disorder.
My hands and arms would get numb
and cold. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills
highly advertised so I went to Wood
& Sons Drug Store and got a box. /
began using them and was soon rid Of
the trouble"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Farley had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-29
WHOLE CHILDREN

DIR C. Augustine in article in the journal OF hauca''on
nrg that the whole child be to school, by TINS he means
The child with vision unmpaired corrected Out OF 2o
school children this country he states that one'h nave "
completely of focus interfere with her progress "
ton and hinder their preparation for life
In the first place suggested that school examinations Oh
ep should be thorough than they are Many cases
hn found in which children could read the test letters but du 50
at the cost of serious eyestran.
Il rarely necessary nowadays speak about the hshg ar
If h school room Most modern school houses are prop
v constructed this regard Any other causes OF STRAIN shouu
he eliminated Then child should be taught to read ana write
correct positions that needless strain may be avoided any
objects should he corrected relieved promptly possible Inc
,. NAV b surprising rs well as beneficial Headaches and
screwed up faces will disappear and far better grade OF work Will
be done.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-29
HUNTER WINGS AN EAGLE
MISTAKEN FOR BUZZARD.

Louisville. - A careless shot at a
bird he believed to be a buzzard led
to the capture alive of gray eagle by
L. L. Caring, on the Westport road.
Mr.. Caring, while on a hunt three
miles north of Anchorage, shot at a
bird on the wing and it fell to the
ground. AS Mr.. Caring and Gus He'd
erman, companion, started to pick
up the bird, 1t attacked them. Unable
to get near the eagle because of its
fierce attacks, the men procured a
long pole. While Mr.. Hederman held
the birds neck to the ground, Mr.. Car
ing caught hold of its wings, and they
effected its capture. The wings meas
urod six feet and eight inches from
tip to tip.