davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Brooklyn
Queens

JAMAlCA-~For rent. beautiful residentian,
second floor new family anart-
ments ready May 20: rooms with tiled
kitchen and bath with shower; garage
APPLY a King st. Jamaica Take Long
island Railroad. Hillside station
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

49TH ST. AZ, EAST Park Av)-9 roor1s
bath. kttchenette, beautifully furnished
June l to August or longer responsible
tenant. Phone Plaza 2167
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
TO LEE ~ BUSINESS PURPOSES
aianhattan

i WARREN ST. NEAR. BROADWAY
Two upper floors for rent for offices.
shpping and showrocrns; ELEVATOR, etc.
Apply on premises. or
R. r. tTTELSON, 160 Il. ADwAY,
Telephone Cortlandt O567, or ur broker.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

+oTH.7 80, W-Very large studio. hedroor,
real Kitchen entrance hall and bath
com cGohIorte6ly furnished. Apartment 2S
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

ootH ST, WBST--Six room housekeeping
department.; exclusive Broadway hotel
Sd5o month; reservations Phone Circle
1000, mornings. Swords
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
APARTMENTS FOR SAFE
Brooklyn

Brooklyn
BROokI.YN HEIGHTS--s1 600 to sIsse
now, then $50 &c SIS per room monthly
after erection, for ten years buys four
or five room apartments, free and clear, In
strictly freproof elevator buiiding fs
sftssnw ST.; ready about October ist Apply
T. " stelle. 80 MaiGen Lane; telephone
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

S6dH ST, s4 E.-Luxuriously furnished
3-room apartment; kitchen; telephone
snort or long lease Phone Plaza 92S2
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

AID ST. Space for Rogers
Harry j. Rogers leased Office at
Isast E,rt4t.~s.-.,d etraa+
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Greenwich Place Leased

Pease & Gilman have rented fo,
Paul r. Bonner his country house al
Brookridge, Greenwich, Conn, to S. Fl
Witherbee, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Connecticut

REAL EsrArE-sALE OR RENT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
Some New Features at
the WOmen's College
BY Bertha La Tour Welcome

college students with whom i II hoped,
many Of them viii be associated next yea~-
As manv of the college students vii
attend the Delaware College Junior Prom
at the Hotel du Pont on Friday night. the
weekend at the college will be very quiet
and uneventful Next week rare treat
is ia store for the students. however The
program for the fifth If the Artist Series
will b. furnished bv John Drinkwatei.
WHO VIII celebrate Lincoln Birthday bv
giving a lectue upon ;he life If the be-
loved American whose character he n
his famous play has interpreted n such
maSterful manner
The 8lumuae banquet viii be held On
the following Saturday. February 10,
and the lest Saturday IN the month the
Fr, shmeB vii give their first semI-forIai
dance Various Freshmen committees
are now making plsrs for the occasion
which promises 70 be q very delightful
ere The Original SIX orchestra Of VII
mIngton viii furnish the music. No Naien-
tine dance ull BE- gwen Ans year. but
instead a st Patrick Day party VIII take
place on SATURDAY.. March 10
On February 9 Mrs 4 y Warner and
Dean WmiTed J Robinson viii leave Tor
Virginia. where thew viii visit several
educational institutions of the state, IN
ch,d.Tg West Hamptor the Women :
Cailepe Z the 'HNersitY e Richmond ard
Randolph Macon Women : College NJ
Ivnehbug Mis- Warner and Dean Robin
son will ,eturuE Ehrng fhem.ddle Of theneXt
week with interesting accounts cf thcr
trip with news from the family q ex-
Pressdent Mitchell, who 5 NV head Of
the history department II the University
of Richmgnd ard with suggestions boz
lowed fIem the Nugin.a colleges
\ meeting of the board # trustees =
scheduled 20 the morning # Fehrla ~
The regular sunday night vespe se :
vice this wees 6lll be add eSSed hy I of
Van kearau # the English depa tmeut.
His subject viii be The Christian Ideal
If Murk !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
Photo by William shewell Ellis.

Newark Feb , After the few days OF
relaxation which the mid-year vacation
afforded the students of the Women
College of Delaware are now taking up the
work of the second semester with evident
eagerncss. Monday was chiefly devoted
TO the business Of arranging schedules
but now that the conflicts are being smooth
ed out with the help of Dr. I NJ * Fos-
ter. Dr.. W o Sypnerd. Arts and Science
adviser: MISS Laura Y. Clark Of the Home
Economies Department and Professor
Wilkinson OF the Education Department
the regular class room work has assumed
lis accus ,oned ordcrly aspect On Tuesday
Il is tue THAI he giving Of ,crm grades
from the Office Of the dean caused q little
SIR and exci.emenU before the acsual
return TO normal conditions could take
place.
Announcement has been CT anothe-
mosL interesting course Of study for this
term. Primary Methods, which will be
gwen by Miss Corinne Brown Of the
Tower Hill Schctl. Miss Brown received
her master degtee a. Teachers College
Columbia University, taught for several
wears in State Teachers College, ! va
and Is now teaching at the Tower I'LL
School in Wilmington She will come out
to the college three afternoons each week
in order to conduct her classes for the
students IN the education department
ENTERTAIN WILMINGTON TDUeAToEs.
Tomorrow afternoon tie college viii
entertain Dr Clifford ] Scott, superin-
fendent Of the Wilmington Schools. Mrs
Scott. J F. Barklev. acting=principal OF
the Wilmington High School. Mrs Bark
ley. Miss Pickett head Of the Depart
ment Of Latin and all Of the girls IN the
class which will be graduated IN February
The Wilmington guests viii arrive at
about o'clock and viii have the oppe1-
tunity for visiting the different buildings
and then will take dinner al tie college
Later the girls viii share IN the pleasant
after dinner dancing and viii meet the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
HOMELESS INFANT.
Children's Bureau Brings Pathetic Case
TO Attention of the Public

Little George, l4-months-old baby,
has had hard time so far in his life. He
has no father or mother 20 care for him.
Because Of his undernourished condi-
ton, il will probably beysome time before
he will be able 20 walk The Children
Bureau wants TO give him chance. such
as he has not yet had but two things
are required before the plans may be
put nto operation; first home in the
country or the suburbs, where he win
have q kind woman 10 mother and love
him; then about $50 will be needed 10
provide the special food that hrs been
ordered by the doctor After number of
weeks il is hoped that George may be
placed n q permanent home with the
view Of adoption Persons who would
like 10 help either in offering temporary
home or n glbing financial. assistance may
communicate with the Children $ Bureau,
Room 207 Church Building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
Do YOU Need q Tonic?

Oh City, PAT can praise DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
most highly az tonic. My husband
was Just about down and out; he had
absolutely no strength and we
thought he was in for a sick spell
when Golden Medical Discovery
was recommended to him some years
ago. The first few doses started him
gaining In health and he was just as
well as could be within q month or
so. Since that time whenever he
needs tonic he does not hesitate In
getting DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and he also recommends It
to his friends. And DR. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets are safe and reliable to
use whenever laxative is needed !
have taken these Pellets and have
given them to every mem Der OF my
family and / have never known them
to give any but the best resultE"-
MRS. MARGARET BRADLEY. los
Walnut Street All druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
W. III. CENTURY CLUB.
Calendar for February Outlines interest
ing Months Program.

Thursday. Feb 3, l. 30 p. IN Home
nursing class Red Cross Teaching Centre,
913 Delaware avenue
Monday, Feb :. ; p m Current
events class. music tea program in
charge of Mrs l. { kiilen
Thursday, Feb 10, 80 p IN Home
nursing class.
Monday. Feb H. S p m Musicale
with Mrs Charles + Griffith
Tuesday Feb Is. 80 m Regular
meeting of the board of directors
Thursday, Feb. II, I30 p m Home
nursing class
Thursday Feb H. sp m. Card party
for benefit Of building fund, under auspices
of club classes, conservation and current
events committees
Monday. Feb u, 3 p. m-Current
events class, music, tea program IN charge
of Mrs r. G. killen
Thursday, Feb "A, | 30 p m Home
nursing class.
Monday, Feb. IS, p N. Regular
monthly business meeting All officers
and chairmen are requested to be present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
Urge Legislation For
Child Welfare Work
Mrs Paul du Pont Reads Interesting Paper Before Current
Events Class of New Century Club.

The rezt bill Hhich I xart 0o bung
your after tiOn % proposed by 90 -fafr
Board n Education 10 drawn and I l.r'.
stand sponsored, bat 80 far has rot def
nitely been presented IL s uperaf
however that s0rle ycsIfI. .r arIor
tsken on this subject and taken
1919 tho State Bard 0f Edloaf
cepted the olfer n several aer.e
initiate medical Inspect 1H AID
service 10 al schools IrIT ffr
board Ninety per cent 70 lfe e.lr
examined show pTever trfle ptvr
defects The hli carries u-h = tr
preparation but Only io- bsn.4ts refs
ties u p5ovidee th-t the state ffe
II Health shall ppoUf -'ote Dr.cfc
Health He shaN - reEI.a'v .oerr
physiciar ard sh1u have r.ch ther qrs
feafiors ~ the state Board Fdg-et
,hall decide He shsu tav- -Arge
,ecf 20 tho ules arf avetirFa
State Board - tr~f .1r ~ l med
md rh~ecal exam r'.
1l 81 State lir -t
tIrar n Public chcr r
appoic' h.e-' ~ rfe spr
state Prard y fdg~.+
examiners nd uraes He bell
r,o-sor alir and
prove ard tr
school ..Il-e
T4rr III
ca ezarl. e-s
ler ~ ac,r rr~
Sta'e Poa-3 Frr~-t
af -alerF
rILorrv
Clpe'~ fa+e,l eae
ton n tr~,hIi rr e
Cornrniss'c- Tag..r. -r
have c0mr t -te gafr
tend srhao .H
Irlpea -nev art
That -r
danger 7cIrat
-ect.o o. n-.h ---
YEAR at ". t
the l..e pw ra.
THAT h- mn.0r
= wears ~
prohibited
r,0pulatiol over -JaN os
That ev-ry -ia -o.l. : re~ar
F.nrlovvrert Co-- --1-a -r nave
rhvslcaI exam .r ~ ar
That very -lu ~ r1nrif'
eight yearly --11es --e. a
obtaining General Emrioy nert r-if-
cate
That .he np.1vnart = -n tr-
between l4 alt I5 EARS ~ ~or
han alnh- n7lr- .ar lv Hr mrr rra
q. hours nnr vrcs Ia aro..r red W. tlA
-he rrlawarp h.d fAnor iaW rlrtor
-Vtrh -hc rr0vtslor et -re telrrst ll
labor Tax Law
s That 1n a-ovson 70 t-e laur
II SDerial Permits e rpuraled
That lr PROV ICr TN -rerern
raaErG alll-rar EaZef- street
ing ~ added -0 fle f-.- l-l r LlN-
faata enid vino WORKS l1er SUI
haye four hours -~ -Ec
irg fo- ~ ....-r rs sr-s, lr-tlu
~ romc orlt - -l.e allu. Eers me -l
-0 rs .dlea rs rsrA.-g
Pennsylyala -ae 4w t uf-
loou-g - .1 ve.s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
Mostly About People

Alliance. has gone to Northampton, Mass,
where she viii enter Smith College. Mile.
Bonret WAS very popular with her fellow
students of the Women's College, who
-sgret TO see her leave. The French classes
at the New Century Club were under her
direction.
Mrs. o. V. Ort of 1912 Delaware avenue
has returned from a visit to Baltimore,
Md
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Morris, of 303
West Eighteenth street, have gore to
Florida for a stay of several weeks at
Miami, Palm Beach and st. Augustine.
The Wilmington Drama League met
Monday evening in st. Andrews farlsh
House. The interesting program, ar
ranged by Miss Pauhre Nrooman, was es
follows: Vocal solo, Miss Sutton; violin
solo, Mrs Leroy Work; accompaulst, Miss
Ellen Pyle reading, Miss Helen Casey
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Boldly of 1000
Adams street announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Anna louise
Boldly to Frank Harris Boldly Of Atlantic
CITY. The wedding will take place in the
spring. Miss Boldly is q well-known and
popular teacher IN No. 8 school. she Is q
graduate Of High School Mr.. Boldly Is
an ex-service man who did valiant fight
ing in the battles of Argonne and 81,
Mihiel.
Mrs. A. H. Berhn leaves tonight for
Palm Beach. Florida where she will be
the guest of her niece, Mrs. Q. +. Young.
for stay of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs l. Fogle Of Chester, Pa,
and Misses Carrie Bloom and Sadie Green
Of Philadelphia, spent part Of the week
end with Mrs \ II. Weiss, Of Elm
hurst
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
GRACE MITE SOCIETY.

The Mite Society of Grace M. E. Church
met yesterday afternoon at the church
house. Officers Of the society are: Presi-
dent, Mrs Joshua Conner; first vice
president, Mrs Charles W PIlsey
second vioe-president, Mrs. Eli Menden-
hall: third vice-p-esident Miss Sara
Weldin; recording secretary, Miss Rachel
Rowland, corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Harlan Cause; treasurer, Mrs A. II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
rThe Modern Beauty

There is no need for any woman to
couatenance superfuous hairs, because
with q paste made by mixing some pow
cered delatone with water II Is easy to
pet sd Of them. The paste is applied for
, 10 , minutes then rubbed of and the
skin washed. This treatment VIII nd the
kin Of hair without leaving q blemish,
but care should be taken TO see that you
get real delatone Mix fresh IS wanted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
PRIMARY TEACHERS
TO SPONSOR CONCERT

Tomorrow evening at S o'clock, in the
auditorium of the Wilmington High
School a concert will be given by the
Harp. Vocal Ensemble of Boston under
the auspices Of the Wilmington Primary
Teachers Association
The concert company includes three
harpists, several strings. and vocallsts
This 5 the second appearance in VIII
mington Is the same organization gave
a beautiful concert IN Wilmington last
winter, and many OF those who heard II
are anticipating q renewal OF pleasure
Miss Clara Mendenhal Is president Of the
Primary Teachers Association, and Miss
Ellen Samworth is vice-president Miss
Ida NJ Little IS secretary Nearly all Of
the primary teachers IN Wilmington be-
long TO the association
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
PAGEANT AT ST. ANDREWS.

The combined Girls Friendly Societies
Of st. Andrew and Old Swedes' Churches
will present pageant called America
in the Making, next Friday evening. at
the Parish House Of St Andrews at S
o clock under the direction Of Miss Range
Of the community Service Bureau and
Miss Storms, supervisor of music in the
city public schools Tie public IS cordially
invited TO attend There Will be no ad
mission but a silver offering will be taken
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
NEWPORT woMEN's CLUB DANCE

The Wonan's Club of Newport last
evening gave an ENJOYABLE dance in the
Masonic Hall Mrs William 4 Damien
hauer, chairman for the dance. was as
sisted By the following ladies IN making
the event a success. Mrs J tIarmer Ri'e.
Mrs William Crawford and Mrs Il b.
Tavl0r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
Elsmere Civic llnh

THIS evening IN the Elsmere Presbyterian
Church, the Elsnere Civic Club will hold
u meeting As Elsmere Includes Oak Grove
and part of Forest Park, residents Of
these neighhorhoods are invited To attenl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
TO GIVE a-ACT COMEDY.
Declares DRAMATIC Club VIII Entertain
Thursday Evening

The Deloes Dramatic Club will give
the three-aot comedy, 'aBrown SIN Town
tomorrow night at the New Century Club
The caste is composed Of Memhas II
Delaware Chapter, No. |, o. l.. ).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
Hemstitehing.

Having made arrangements with the
Come and see Gift Shop" Arcade. du
Pont Bldg packages left there Will
receive prompt and careful attention.
Mrs a. n. Gish. 2411 Jefferson
street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
HOLD RUMMAGE SALE.

The Women Auxiliary of st. Johns
p f. Church held a successful rummage
sale vest erday 1T ia Tatnall street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
JOINT MEETING.
Missionary Societies of Grace Nj. +
Church 10 Hold aII-day Gathering.

The Women Home Missionary Society
and the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of Grace NJ + Church will hold
joint meeting at the church on Friday.
The morning program viii be in charge
of the home society and the afternoon
program will he devoted to the foreign
society box lunoheon will be served
from 1890 10 2 o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
NEWPORT LADIES AID.
Apron Sociable TO be Held next Friday
Evening.

An apron soclahlc will be given BY the
friends and members of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Newport NJ +. Church,
Friday evening at the home Of Mrs.
John r. Lyman Of Newport. Miniature
aprons have been sent out as notices TO
attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02

- - ,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02

Mrs. o. V. Ort of 1912 Delaware avenue
has returned from visit to Baltimore,
Md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02

Major and Mrs Richard Sylvester vii !
attend inauguration Day in Washington
rs guests of Mrs Julian James. Mrs
Sylvester 5 now at Phoenix. Arizona,
visiting her daughter, Mrs, Carleton
Wood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
A Better Car Too!

Far from being deprecated car, brought out
cheaply to make showing, the Westcott today is
a better automobile than the famous Westcotts
which have been so much advertised by their
appreciative owners.
Steel, leather and other materials are of higher
quality, and labor is able and willing to produce
better results, than has been the case for long
time past!
Not nickels worth of quality, nor single
item of equipment, has been taken off the West
cott. 1t still includes thermostatc control of
motor temperature, radimeter, electric cigar
lighter, clock, spotlight socket, windshield clean
er, gasoline gauge on dash, cowl ventilator, ton
neau light etc 1t is the same distinctive, long
lived, dependable car that it has been for dozen
years-Cniy more so!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
These Are Bottom Prices!

No man can study the car at these figures with
out deciding that each and every model through
out the list is to be greatly underpriced He can
not fail to conclude that these are rock bottom
prices-that he can in fact buy with full assurance
that he will get as low price as he would secure
by waiting These quotations will be possible
only because of most fortuitous combination of
circumstances, that are far from likely ever to
occur again. If you know automobiles, the
quickest way to show yourself that Westcott is
the great buy of the day is to check over every
other car at anywhere near the Westcott in sPeci
fications, size, power equipment and fnsh-and
just compare the prices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
ADAMS YOUNG PEOPLE
HAVE LAWN SOCIAL
1East oreeonIan Special. }


ADAMS, Aug. 9.--The regular
Adams young peoples meeting and en-
tertainment was held on the lawn at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ehaltz on saturday evening at y, M
The lawn was illuminated with China
lanterns After a special business ses-
sion dainty lunch was served. Those
who attended were Perry Baker, RON
Baker, Llyod Inman, John Parr irene
Dupuis, Doris and Dena LAeuallen,
Ilah and Helen Blake, Louise DeVors-
IN Mrs. J.. L. Ldeuallen, Mrs. Shaltz'
George Bradley, Harry CRAWFORD
Lawrence Parr and Helen Boyer.
Malcom Mcintyre Of Helix was IN
Adams Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. G. NJ Morrison ana
children motored to Bingham Springs
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierre and chill
Sren drove to Adams Tuesday.
Ora Holdman, Mrs. DR.. McFaH and
daughter Kathlene Of Pendleton mo-
tored TO Adams Sunday and were the
guests OF win Holdman and sister Mrs.
c. Bowling.
i. NJ. Mhiteley was fehuletO'
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mcintyre of Helix
were in Adams sunday,
Sheldon McCollum who is III is still
pretty low his condition remains about
the same, a trained nurse from Pen
dleton Is attending the patient
Arthur Wilson of Pendleton was the
NEs-- ErnfO,, nlaEn Gr1uIrW
John Olson OF Pendleton was the
guest Of Miss Bertha Mcfarland sun
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
May We Demonstrate?\ !

Any would be proud to have the hand
somely distinctive Westcott seen standing at his
door. 1t is an uncommon car. 1t bespeaks the
taste and discrimination of its owner. If you are
not thoroughly familiar with the Westcott-or if
you are!-we should like to give you an early
demonstration. A phone call or personal visit
will be appreciated whether your interest is
active or casual. We shall be glad to give you
any information. A call today will put you under
no obligation and may lead to your driving the
most satisfactory car you ever had at price that
will not be bettered for many season to come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

program of deceiving the public. 1t couldn't be
done 1t is utterly inconcevable that a car con-
taining these units can be anything but depend
able and satisfactory-the best of its kind.
And in this connection there are two points Of
extreme Importance to rememberl They are:
G) that Westcott does not use just one or two of
these standard units for talking purposes, but all
of them, big and little, in every part of the car;
and (2) that, to honest units, Westcott adds
twelve yeas of experience in combining these
parts into a completely satisfactory car that
lasts long and performs wonderfully during all
the years of its long life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

To further understand the startling nature OF
this price reduction, consider again the Gag
7-passenger touring which one. year ago was
$500. At present it is $4,000, The new cut will
bring it down to $2O90-a saving of 5000, and
total reduction of $1l00 in one yearl The &C
SO" 5-passenger touring was S269o, is now
$1,000, and on September will be Sl690-a saw
ing of $400-and total reduction of $500 in one
yearl Other savings are proportionate, running
UP in size to a cut of $l100 on the Gag Sedan,
which makes a total one-year decrease of $500 on
this wonderful car!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
RYE ACREAGE INCREASES.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 81 y. 81
While two factions Of st. Louis county
officials are engaged in the bitterest
liquor war in the history of Mis-
souri,. farmers are going complacently
on their way of planting the where
with of white mule"
The rye acreage in Missouri. ac-
cording to statistics made public by
the census bureau Of the department
of commerce shows an increase since
1909 OF S7.s21 acres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
LEGION MEN FLOG MAN.

BENTON. ILL.,. Aug. 81. y. 81
Andrew Little. dishonorably discharg-
ed soldier has learned TO salute the
American flag. 1t took a good fog.
ging TO teach him the lesson. Follow
ing the burial here OF Stanley Nc.
Collum. who was killed in the A-gon-
ne Little according to members of tht
American Legion. refused to salute the
flag. The Legion men flogged him
Now he salutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
WHAT is a REPUTATION WORTH

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 9.-Alleging
that his reputation was injured, ]. A.
johnson asks a court to decide what
a reputation is worth. His arrest eas
caused. he charges. by a shoe COM
pany. and he was forced TO make
bond and pay $50 attorneys fee for
his false Imprisonment. His petition
asks the court to make the shoe COM
pany pay him $4,000 actual damages
and 5000 punitive damages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
TRACK WALKER DID NOT
HEAR TRAIN WHISTLE

LANCASTER, o.. Aug Sawed
twice within a year from death on the
railroad tracks Daddy Unger, sew
enty-five OF Carroll, was instantly
killed when he was hit by Hooking
Valley passenger train here. He was
deaf. Six months ago trainmen saw
him on the track in time to stop the
on rushing train and remove him. A
year ago he saved himself by lying
fiat on the track, permitting the train
to pass over him.