davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
FIRE VICTIMS
To Be BURIED
EARLY FRIDAY
Charret Remains Of Mrs. AhnS and Two
Children In Morgue-Third
Child MAY 1.-Two.

Charrcd beyond recognition the bodies
OF the two children and their mother.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Atkins. colored, lie In the
Myers Mvrgue at Bella!re. Another
child is In n serious condition at the
city hospital and the father and hus-
band, William Atkins Is grief stricken as
the result OF the fire which wiped out
their home on T~wenty-fifth street early
yesterday morning.
The father, when he lrft for his work
last evening little realized that he
would never gaze again on the faces Oh
two OF his Children. Arthur William. age
four years and Ella Mae age seven
months. They were practically burn
cd 70 Il crisp. The wife and mother was
also horribly burned.
Funeral services Will be conducted
Friday morning at 10 o'clock In the
Muers ChapT on Belmon street. The
Salvation Army will be In charge or
the services. Burial will be made In
the Rose Hall cemetery. Coroner Clyde
Hardcsty conducted an investigation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
knife WIElDER HELD
UNDER BOND OF $500

A r,angle love affair Is believed TO
have been the cause Of 4 cutting scTape
between Joe keatoa, negro bell mop
and Robert jones. 70 year Old negro
Yesterday morning on the Suspension
bridge.
The young men surrendered 10 police
officers soon after the cutting and were
questioned by Prosecuting Attorney
G.. Bachmann. A warrant was
svorn out before Justice OF the Peace
John W. Kindelberger charged Jones
with felonious cutting. He was held
under $500 BOND pending a hearing,
Jones and Keaton are said to haFe
met on the Ohio river bridge early yes
t,roay morning. An argument resulted
and during the quarrel Jones Is alleged
TO have drawn a pen knife and inflicted
a = light wound on keaton's neck just
below the left ear.
Keaton's wound is not serious. lie
was attended by Il physician aud after
bsine released Ivy the authorities was
able to return TO his work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
Capitol Commission Is Denounced
For Wanton Waste of State Money

reach me" ho said with obvious rcluc'
lance. blu II hey are TUE the stat"
has been betrayed by men who posed
"a defenders OF nor honor. and by men
whose doilRr-Cr2ph!ng pr""livitteS trans
ccudcd their cl!'c Obligations.
TITS a sordld spectacle /" contem.
pIat.." he continued. "1have been told
that tho commission vas offered free
$!tes for the capitol and refused th"'n.
Vet ne sites were considered cNc"p-
tlcnal by trained architects.
Then possibly a. an anaeS'hetlC 10
rhcir conscience the commissioners
syrced 70 tnkc over ;h" most beautiful
occidental section Of Charleston. pay
ing for each prices that Will und"hnted-
~ shake the stare when fully known.
withhold Appropriation -,
However, the plumber cruise cAarted
l.v the commission. according 10 local
BUSINESS mcu. Will run af"ul CT the
,hoais laid 10y the COrrInE legislature
Icr il wa siudicated last night that tn"
money will he appropriated for the exc.
rucion OF the capitol plans until the
contracts entered into hy II have been
rurcad Of The tain; wat IS bringing
upon Charleston influences and nefn'
hers of the commission statewide con-
~demnatiCr.
Without mones. the architects con-
,ror, will be virtually n~ulliAed and In
lha event suit . enforce It's terms -
roucht. Gilbert can hardly expect 10
receive more than 4 traction OF me
rosslhIe million which the commission
agreed 10 give hin.
A few Of the pertinent questions 10
Ne asked the commission. according 70
Wheeling men. are:
.Why was New York architect
chosen. and not a West \'fs'h'"n'
"Wha, mu,ived tho signing or 4
contract to pay the architect d'n'os
a million dollars"
"D,d vru deliberately afhX the
conmiss,on's signature to The con-
tract or were you ignorant OF us
terms
"Why have you been siien; IN race
~ accusations that bear every Sem
bIanre of being founded on fact:
"Did YOU consider such Il deliberate
raid on the public treasury IN Keep
in- with the trus; placed in you by the
people?
WAS there coilusion Oetween MEM
hers of ths commission and the lob
twists who conducted a sedu!ous cam
na,gn for a $4,000. 900 capital APP
propriation at the last session OF inc
le~gISiaturef
These questions cover but u small part
O, the activities OF the commission
which tho average voter falls 20 compro-
bend and the mounting Indignation as
evidenced las: night by their OPINIONS
presayes a determination 70 INST on 4
fuu ~sxplanalion from the Capitol hulId-
ing commission.
Party Lines Disappear.
Republicans and Democrats are work
,np shoulder 10 shoulder in the Wheel
iny area and Mr.. Oldham frankly assert
I'D last night that he hoped party INES
would be submerged IN view OF tho tact
that the honor and integrity OF the state
were In the balance.
This Is not the time to think IN pol
l,,ral terms" exclaimed Oldham Vlg"r-
ously. and ! am inclined to believe that
the people will he let IN on the opera
time OF the Capitol Building comm!s
sion At this session
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28

Louis J. Wit2hcrGer. aged 81. proml-
men, resident vt the Eas, End. died yes
terlay morning AT 1915 o'clock at his
home. No. 1905 Wood street, following
a lingering illness IF complications.
Mr.. WI,zherger had been in i'll health
for the past several years. He returned
home las, week from Baltimore, Md,
where h. went for special treatment.
Ills condition grew suddenly worse
Saturday evening, and he gradually be-
came weaker.
lie was born in the East Enc on Au-
.ust : 1854. the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wi,zherger. He attended -. Al
phuuSuS' paroUhial SChru, when "A young
man, and later entered Wheeling Bust
ness cnll,gr. from which school he was
graduated. After leaving school he
started to work at the Geo. L. Stlfel
cnru,nv, Seven wears later he accept
ed a clerical position with tn" Amtri-
can Shec, and Tin FIAT" company, ana
was with that company until u" strike
In 1?l".
In lol4 he accepted a position with
the Wheeling Mold and Foundry com
many in the Offices and gradually worked
himself t. the position # cricf &C
| countant. which place h" held at the
ttmc Of death.
Mr.. W!tanorger was held IN h'gh eS-
,e.m 10y his maHy friends, an" was one
: Of the most popular residents OF the
section of the c!;y in which ne NVeo.
Although he had been Ill Tor se'eru'
! y.ars, his death came as n shock 10 inc
community. 49,.
! Ecs!dea his parents he Is survived o!
., wife, two children. Gertrude anu
, Uli~cth. ana the following sisters anu
Mrs. Earl RrAunllch' "l
Warwood: Mrs. Robert M9tntel. M's'
MARGARET Witzharg"r. Benjamin. Joseph
and Henry Wtt2h"rgrr. 81 TINS t:'!' a"u
( Irhr W,,yh~rrrr. Of Chicago, III.
LAS, summrr lutl'r N.t|N'rE"r' a
n-,Ih,r yaS run down by a Baltimore q
Ohio train m,ar the Peninsula ana In
stantly killed.
Funeral services VIII lie heIu Saul
ssy morning at $40 o'clock at the ram
Nv home. followed hy requiem h,s"
mass a, = o'clock at st. Joseph ca'he,
drol. Intermcnt will DO In NIL Ial'"'
! cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28

Forest fires were particularly -
81 Inactive In northwest states during IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28

A sound ampl!ter Cor the deaf IS hid
den IN . cane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle ls = ?roh!-
billion convert.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
WARWOOD
pIrthday Party.
cemetery.

Birthday Party.
Master RUnrr; krImnI"r WI c"'.,
,oln n number ii his little ''lrt"s a
his rnu, Oh Ohio avenue ih.N "I'''"''
IN honor &C his seventh N'T'!u"! "",,
,.ru,rv Games OF various kinds Will
90 enjoyed unijl : o~'cl"rN' when 't'''I-
In, Enrichment will No served 10 10
~,.n,,rs,.r. \ boz % candy and a
EMIL kit Will be given I" each C"''o'
nna hlv attraction Will De- the large
Christmas tree.
Ladies' Aid Society.
u.s 1ahn Cornell entertained the
.,cr,h,-s Of the Ladies' AID society AT
hey rnme on Worwo"i ar""uo last even
i,r 4, n" business session plans were
made fo~ 4 watch party 10 Dc s'>'"
\ow y,ur's ry.. \ worry pleasing mu-
s,,,I rr,rram was rendered. after when
, %rlin,y luncheon va served.
punoe For Students.
aarrc VIII l,' h'id In h"''"'"'h' :
Wall or Warwoud av""u" TINS cN'H'hS -
hnrnr 81 the students va" ar" h"'ll"
n,n, .,i,..,a good orchestra will
Furnish the latest dANcH hl'S avn '"''
, number will attend.
Entertained For Guests.
Misc i.rnlh~ Harper cHi"rir'n"' y
number &C. friends la: evening NJ h"C
nome en- cherry HI! ~ r"n"r o: H."
suc,,. Mi Vera Hawkins. Of lt'iS-
hu-rh. Evv, huuGr",i Naa d. I."'"'n'
dIyerSiun until u Int" hour Wheat " u"''-
,i,u. surn,r w, .',r>,i An"nS tN"-"
whC attended were: Misses Vera lfaw-
kins. Mary Camut"' :, B">"'" N.lN"h'
Lju,,o MORGAN. E.n'Ia Nelson. il"!"n
Reeves. Margaret i. Lucy L''ooS.
Edith Miller. Hazel Johnston. N''HF'I
Pratt. Cora Fisher. ES;c!ia Minor ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
County Clerk Passes
Out Wedding Presents

Here's an induccment for those con-
formulating marriage. County Court
Clrrl, J. Howard Wells 81 presenting al
persons securing marriage licenses win
a handsome book.
Each couple who secure a marT!as"
ucrnee hereafter Will be given a book
OF instructions" by the county court
Clerk. The book Is similar to a diary
ard family record az we'll as containing
all information pertaining TO ois@-
keeping.
The book !s published by business
men OF the Wheeling district who nave
their advertisements In the book. Mr..
Wells has been asked TO give without
charge to all couples who secure mar
rage licenses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
"D|SORDERLY HOUSE
PROPR|ET0RS HELD

Lane B!ssell and his wife. arrested
Tuesday by Detective William West and
four policemen in 4 raid on 1926 Water
street, charged with operating a house
for immoral purposes, were held 10 the
Ohio county grand jury yesterday by
Police Judge John S. RITZ. while seven
men and three girls also caught In The
raid were all t1ned 80 and costs each.
All arc coiorcd.
Attorney Sam O Boyce represented the
defendants. Ch!cf Frazier ana Officers
testified that the raid was made "n a
warrant sworn out by Jackson Cox.
also colored, who alleged he had Son"
TO the Bissell lone Sunday with nearly
$50 in his pocket. He said lac spent most
OF It in the place buying whisky and
then afterwards accused Of stealing II
suit Of clothes. He was later arrested
on a drunk charge and fined. All defend
ants denied tie charges.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Ia = ?roh!-
billion convert.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
yesterday and rendered q verdict q s
cidental death. "a

At the hospital last evening 1t VI
stated that Luther Junior Atkins TT
two year old son. was resting easy ~
that he had an excellent chance 70 -
cover.
Fire Chief Graft and Corbett statlf
yesterday that the fire resulted from =
defective flue in one Of the bedfooDR-
It spread so quickly tina: the memoesD-
Of the family were probably ~ovefcot6k
with smoke before they had and or
portunity TO escape. "a
The dwelling. a four room frame, W.
owned by Pete Billello. The structure
,ras almost completely ruined. Abenk.
$500 insurance was carried on the buil4s
ir1E while the Akins family had nothink&
I he entire furnishings of tho family
~ ere destroyed and friends are raiSt1S
A fund to assist the father1n defraytuk
t.. funeral expenses Of his family ana
G Rring for the baby in the hospital ~
~
HNoraek froo -nFA nAYtiNIlo FIY ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
WTZBERGER, PROMINENT
RESIDENT Of EAST Ind, IS DEAD

Ralph. Of Moundsv!i.e are visiting Fe'a-
..y"> in North Warw"Ci.
Mr.. ana Mrs, Martin lhil!!ps or o.
r"air.yillc are quests of relatives here.
Miss June Anderson Of Columbus Is
;he guest Of relatives on Shor Creek.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28

his abiding faith In the ability OF
t;eorSr W. Oldham. Democratic rep
r"seutatil e.elect. his three Republican
~.clscaGueS in the legislature and Sen
,tor Wright llugus. to th"art the
;.burtiva attempt OF Il group " proles'
Siona. politicians to tuist on the lax
payry< Of West Virginia a debt OF sew
rrli million dollars as n result OF their
StuDi,ity ur Cupidity IN railing TO Cd
Sorv. the elementary rules OF ousi'
ueSS.
Disclosures yesterday In the" Wheel
iuc News brought a storm or protest
from Republicans and Democrats
alike last night and the Commission )
lavish prodigality In contracting 10
nav Cass Gilbert. New York archl'
tact, probably a million dollars Tor his
advice in procuring 4 site for the capl-
.ol building and drawing the plans
was branded as bordering on Grimm
atty.
Such wanton recklessness in han
ding tho peoples money has no pre-
,edert except the scandal that engu't-
I'd the men who tried TO strip the
PENNSYLVANIA treasury several years
ago hen the capitol in Harrisburg
was constructed. and It was pointed
ont last night here that the courts OF
West Virginia may be called upon 10
dam the flow OF money from the pub
lie e~XChequsr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
JOHNSON SAYS MAKERS
OF BASEBALLS WILL
TAKE AWAY OLD JUMP

CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-U. PO-The
war has been blamed for almost
everything, but this is the first time
1t has been held responsible for the
lively ball in the major leagues last
season.
That, however, was exactly what
Ban Johnson, American league presi-
dent, declared in denying reports that
|magnates had ordered manufacturers
ito make less active baseballs in 1922.
| The order wasn't needed. Prepara-
ltions already had been made to take
the zip of the baseball, he announced
During the war, johnson asserted
manufacturers were only able to Sc
cure an inferior brand of wool yarn
with which to wrap the horsehides
Last season, when superior Austral-
|, ian yarn was available manufacturers
failed to make allowance for the
greater resil.ency. This is what put
the unusual number OF extra base
knocks in the batting records, accord
ng TO Johnson.
Also rubber centres were found to
,e uneven. he declared which added
considerably to the livliness of the
,all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21

house when the house took fire. Lift
entered a hall at the rear of the house
although smoke rollee out through the
doorway and flames licked the ceiling,
and reached the bedroom door, which
was just inside the hall door. The
bedroom was almost filled with dense
smoke, and the walls were burning.
STOPPING under the smoke, Lift ran
four feet to Charles, took him to the
rear door and pushed him outside. He
returned to the bedroom, stopped low
er as he ran sixteen feet to the OPP
posite side of the room to Eugene and
took him to the rear door. Bits of
burning paper and rags from the Get
ing fell constantly. Lift re-entered the
bedroom for Orcelia but Inhaled some
smoke and ran outside. He again en-
tered and, not being able to see
through the smoke, crawled about sew
en- feet to the bed containing Orcelia.
AS he reached the bed part Of the CELL
ing, which consisted of burlap and
several layers of paper, fell on him.
confusing him, and he quickly left the
house. orcelia was burned to death.
Eugene and Charles were slightly
burned. Lift was slightly burned on
his head and hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
BRoADCAsTING WIRELESS
STATION.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 21.--(U. P)
Station KDKA, the largest radio
telephone broadcasting station in the
world, has done more to make radio
telephone popular than any agency
of wireless in operation. Before this
broadcasting station was started by
the Westinghouse Electric & Manu-
featuring company at East Pitts
burgh, Dec. 90, 1920, radio telephony
had been source of amusement TO
a comparatively few radio amateurs.
Today one out of every six homes in
Pittsburgh, has receiving station.
and homes in all parts of the country
are receiving the KDKA program
nightly. In addition, Westinghouse
has started three other broadcasting
stations, Station WIZ at Newark, y.
j., Station WBz at Springfield, Mass.
and station kYW at Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
MRS. PRuTT HOSTESS
TO NE|GHBORHOOD CLUB
{ East Oregonian Specially

STANFIELD. Jan. sl--M. A. Cleve-
land, editor of the Standard attended
the Editorial Convention In Eugene
this week.
Mrs. John f. Ragan entertained the
high school faculty and the grade
teachers at her home on Main street
Friday evening.
James M. Kyle was taken to the st.
Anthonys hospital in Pendleton Tues
day.
The basket ball game between the
town team and the high school team
resulted in favor of the high school.
Mrs. Emma Pregnitz returned home
Wednesday from two weeks visit in
Portland with her son Darwin and
family.
Mrs. Pauline Gravelle of Echo was
calling on friends here Monday.
Mrs c. A. Hazen and grandson
Robert Dupuis returned Monday from
a three weeks stay at Pleasant Valley.
The Aid met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. C. W. Connor on
Glendeering street. Mrs. S. p. Cooper
and Mrs. NJ. C. Baragan were the
hostesses
Mrs. Don Pruitt was the charming
hostess Wednesday evening at $500
party, her guests were the members of
the Neighborhood Club. A six o'clock
dinner was served, the table was beau
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
AGEn rAMmY nRoKEN

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 21--A FAM
lily of seven children, the Oldest "a and
the youngest ~ years old, was broken
by the first death of a member when
Aunt Jennie" Holbrook, the oldes.
one died at her mountaishome in Let :
cher county recently. She was mem
her of the Webb family, and was said
to be a descendant of Daniel Boone.
the Kentucky pioneer. Her three broth
ers are 80, 80 and S5 years old. The
sisters are younger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
.G|LBERT'S RESIDENCE
AT ECHO CATCHES FIRE

ECHO, Jan. 21.-The usual excite
ment prevailed Thursday morning
about 11:15 when the fire hell rang.
Carl Gllberts residence was the place
of the fire. Mr.. Gilbert used torch
TO thaw the frozen pipes and while
thawing the pipes caused fire to start
between the outey and inner walls.
The firemen cut hole in the roof and
soon extinguished the blaze. The
damage to the building was slight
Echo experienced another snow
storm Monday and Tuesday. About
six inches of fresh snow fell making
total of about nine inches on the
ground. The thermometer registered
ten degrees below zero on Wednesday
morning and the same again Thursday
morning.
]. A. Murray, of Pendletoh. was
here on business connected with the
Telephone company. Monday.
Rodney Esselstyn has been on the
sick list this week and unable to at
tend school,
Mrs Mary Pedro came down from
Pendleton Monday and spent the night
at the H. Mccormack home in West
lawn. She went out to her ranch on
Butter Creek Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. CASTOR recently
| moved from Stanfield to Echo where
they now reside.
Mrs. o. C. Towne, of Illinois, is
visitor at the w. H. Crary home, Mrs.
Towne is an aunt of Mr. Crary.
In answer to a telegram from The
Dalles Monday, Mrs. w. w. Esselstyn
left hurriedly on No. II for The Dalles.
". ]. Wattenburger accompanied her.
Mrs. NJ. E. Esselstyn (nee Lillian Wat
tenburger) was i'll. Mr.. WattenburGer
returned home Wednesday and Mrs.
/ w. w. Esselstyn expected to return a
day later.
The second luncheon of the Com
mercial Club will be held TO-DAY at the
Hotel Echo. These luncheons are to
be held every two weeks. 1e
/. H. Gobbell, Roy Hale, Allen
Nudge and Carl Rhea were in Pendle-
ton Saturday taking civil service. ex-
] animation for the position Of post
! master at Echo, Mr.. Hale is the pres
ent incumbent.
F. A. French, Of The Dalles, mem
ber of Masonic committee on In
struction, held special lodge meetin
for instruction Thursday evening,
Chas. Thornton, who has been !
! eastern Washington visiting for som
time. returned home the last OF tn
week.
It James Bottger, a highly esteeme
e and we'll to do faSner of this localit!
left here Monday for Portland. He e,
# poets to visit his daughter. Mr.
). George Vogt, while in the metropoli
n ]. r.. Jordan recently opened a COZ
a fectionery store and lunch counter
Il the F. T. George building, on Dupol
street.
e Ralph saylor, of Butter Creek. w
Is business visitor in Pendleton Mo-
e, day.
ry The series of meetings which beg;
Sunday at the NJ. e. Church were di
continued Wednesday because of Il
extreme cold weather Echo Is g
periencing at the present time.r- 1t
thought the meetings will be he
in later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
TWENTY-FIVE HEROES ARE f'
GIVEN CARNEGIE MEDALS
FOR ACTS OF BRAVERY

four cases silver medals were award
ed; In 21 cases bronze medals. Elev-
on OF the heroes lost their lives, and
to the dependents of eight of these
pensions aggregating $500 year
were granted; to tho dependents Of
one Of these and Of three others who
lost their lives the sum of $500 was
granted to be applied as the COM
mission may sanction. One Of the
heroes sustained injuries and he was
granted disablement benefits in the
sum of $500 to reimburse him for his
loss. In addition to these money
grants In five cases awards aggregat-
ing $4,000 We're appropriated for ed
ucational purposes, payments to be
made as needed and approved, and In
nine cases awards aggregating $1,000
were made for other worthy purposes
Payments in the one-sum cases will
not be made until the beneficiaries'
plans for the use of the awards have
been approved by the commission.
Following Is one OF the awards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
STORK VISITS CALIFORNIA
EVERY SEVEN MINUTES

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 21.-(U,
PA stork flaps out of the nowhere
into California every seven minutes,
This is according to the latest
figures for 1920 on the habits OF these
migratory birds complied by l.. E.
Ross, director of the State bureau Of
these and other equally vital statistics.
In other words births in the Golden
state during that year averaged l91 a
day, or a total of 1850 additional
native sons and daughters.
Ross has estimated that during the
year just past the stork eclipsed his
flight record by at least half a minute
delivering a newborn Californian every
six and half minutes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
tifully decorated with pink ant

tifully decorated with pink and white
carnations, Mrs Pruitt was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Con-
nelly. The high score was won by Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Ragan and the con-
ISOLATION trophy was carried away by
Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Severance.
Saturday evening the Columbia Col
lege basket ball team of Milton play
cd the high school team, the result
was in favor of the Columbia team.
]. M. Richards will more his Hard :
ware store from the Webster block to
rooms In the garage building on Main
street.
Miss Jennie Albon is confined to
her home by slight attack of rheu-
matism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
DAVID Z. lLtC,
II. ID. 3, Mt. Sterling, Ohio.

Bronbe medal--Liff, aged fifty-sev-
en-, stationary engineer, saved Charles
g. and Eugene II. Davis. aged four
and three, respectively and attempted
to save orcelia NJ, Davis, aged one,
from burning, Era, Ohio, January s,
1919. Charles. Eugene and orcelia
were in a bedroom of their one-story
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

u. G. Bean to Theron L. Ragsdale,
$1,0O. Mete and bound tract IN Sc
Ia Sec. "a, TIP. 6, N. r. 35.
Ralph A. Holte to Lexi NJ. Hills,
$1.00 Sw Ia NE IA SW Ii and w
IL NV Ia NE IA SW Ia. Sec. 20,
TIP. 4, N. r. 20.
Aida NJ. Reese to C. j. Black, So
900. Lot So and s, block 9, koont&
End Add to Echo.
Joseph E. Crowley to the Peoples
Warehouse, $4,000 Lots ls and 20,
Sec. 6, TIP. /, s. Il. 33.