davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
CHIEF SURGEON
ATTENDS INJURED

DENVER. June 90 Officials OF
"a. Denver and Rio Grande Wos-
tern railroad company here an
uounced their information was
thHt no ono was BILLED to-day when
five pullman cars OF the first sec
tluu ~ train No p bound.
overturned nonr keeldur Colo.
near foot Of Tennessee Pass Few
details have reached Denver nc.
cording Co the railroad authorities
Tho wreck occurred about n
% clock th.a morning hcrording %
railroad Information kcsldar ia
ou thu eastern slope OF Tennessee
Pass and the ears are mid fn have
turned over a. The trnin was half
WY down
while definite Information was
not available. railroad officials
said they believed the accident
probably wns due 10 broken axle
ON one 20 the cars & "a Bun
herry was the conductor NJ the
train ana william F Roardon was
the engineer.
According 20 railroad informn-
ton. the second section ~ No. 9
which was following The first src-
ton. has arrived a. the scene oi
tho wreck Chief surgeon p'Con-
nor OF tho railroad e aboard the
second section and b. in charge Of
the work Of aiding the injured
A special 10 the Post from salida
Colo near the scene OF ths
wreck snva mcarre Information
there ia that there were eighty pas
sonrrrs ln thr overturned coaches
" u nni known how many were
/ injured
The scene uf the wreck ig nv
Isolated point In the mountain
and great difficulty is heing eN'
pcrieuced ln getting details.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
"Scaramouche,"
A Great Romance

These hot June days one
doesn't want 90 thinh in fri-
sure hour. tine wants e. ~.
anufs "a. entertained. rs,slssi
%, change OF thought and
fssur
ilirrcfvre for the rira hot
~IHu 1he Herald secured sf,p
serial rights Of s.9rnFn.
neonriss," the greatest 70.
ntancs- ~incS, Tile fhr,,e Mus.
kc'sNrs." and thonrhf b
man, to n, a niure entranrlt,1
Isotri than the uontIarfaI
Dumas story.
'sscarasnoachc" brsaa An
The Herald ycsferdns. Thcrp'n
stiii tifstr &c hcsln Win tl,e
fii1a cianpis'ss- boat fnlf 10
rad ttiis story. n vii nro-
Vide fun with rrSs, CHANGE al
thoufit. uisanee ~ a'nno.
pou'n be- abeortcd 81 l1.r
thrilling sction Of ilsr nsstet.
tcun toFEct Your frouhsts.
suuu cnioy aud you'si r.Ef.
tiic iicfati's 1879 iirsl1n
erir steadily lafTssrrn M
ery novel pnhiiai,pd ias l.nan
worih shiie. Tlirs nrt 1a.. !
Ter - the yrar adsan<..
NOu'ii naeV uhen fuute ...aa
"'~f'''rFttff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

men FAVORED
IN ELECTION
IA Coalition Members
Gain Seats in Par
lament

DuRIIN. June 2e.--- CBy the As
ociated Pressp Forty four coaIi-
ion pro-treaty members and TWEEN
y-five coalition republicans have
been elected to the Irish pariia
tnent from contested and uncon-
eated constituencies. according
20 returns No fag received.
The returns show that T2.2Ss
ELECTORS la the city OF Dublin
Nuied for panel and independent
|cand dates favorable to the treaty
aud 1890 Tor the republican panel
nominees
Officials engaged In counting
the returns from Fridays pariia .
mentary elections completed Dub
iin county today
Results thus far show that
twenty pro-tr.nty members Of the
Sinn fcin panel, four Independents
fayorinR the treaty. six iAboTiiea.
and five anti-treaty panel desig-
mates. were successful OF the
eighteen labor candidates. six
have already been returned.
Dublin city voted heavily against
the treaty opponents. Before the
election ilH twelve seats In the
pail Eireann were held by seven
treaty advocates and five by antis.
The results leave the seven treaty
lies but transfer four OF the op-
position seats to independent can
didates, all OF whom favor the
treaty aud one OF whom In La
borite.
The only adherent OF Eamonn
llAAAlATA 10 FhN..aaarl f.4l a
Is Zan O'ceallalgh tJohn O'kellyl
former Sim Fein representative
In Paris,
'rhe defeat Of Mrs. Tom CLARK
and Countess Anrkievicz caused
surprise. Joseph McGraw just
managed to dsfeat his Independent
Laborite opponent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Confessed Slayer
Given Life Term

JACKSON. Mich. June go
Geo strnub confessed slayer uf
Alice Nal cit. pleaded guilty 20
first degree murder In the Jack
son county circuit court today and
Immediately was sentenced to soii-
tAry confinement at hard labor for
life In Marquette prison.
Miss Mallctt who wins matfons
at girls home. was murdered
about ten daye ago. having APP
parcntly been attacked with an axe
Her head was crushed and nor
body muiilatcd in "a night attack
a. she was en route 10 her home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Agreement Reached
In Trsmway Strike

MEXICO CITY. June 20 An
agreement between 90. striking
employees and the Mexico tity
Tramvaty company hns heen
reached following the intervention
- President ohreEon and an Inn
medinte resumption ~ the sircri
car FerviCe b. expected.
The telephone workers have
erndna ~ returned to work NJ we'll
n the heKers and the movement
which crippled ihs capital for SOW
cfnl days has lost ~ impetus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
JoHre Decorates
Seattle Officer

Paris June 20 Marshal Ioffre,
In tho name % the French gov
rrnmrnt to-day decorated with the
insignia of officer ~ the s.crson
of Honor samuel Hlii. OF seattle.
Washington, who escorted tho
marshal arruas the United States
on his recent trip. Marshal loffre
alluded 50 The happiness which had
heen afforded him by his reception
In America.
Tho ceremony took place In Mar
shat Ioffre'a headnuartere ~ tr-
var college In the preHrnce of
Madame Joffre. Ambassador Her
rick. the marshala staff and q
r''nher OF American RESIDENTS and
visitors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
'Flapperitis' Latest
Trouble, Says Doctor

CHICAGO. June 20.-"Fiap-
pcrltis" ia hringing about IN
efficient. sleep starved ana un-
dernuuri-hcd physical wrecks
among modern city youths. Dr.
Clarence Bartlett president of
The Pennsylvania State Homco-
puthic society. said yesterday
Ia an address before The con
Vpnfion of the American lnsti-
mto 90 Homeopathy Not only
were the hahlu of 'he flappers
asssulcd. but the methods ur en-
forcpmeut 0f the Nolstead act
were characterized us official
dom gone mad BY br Bartlett
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
sun REPORTED
IN WAY To SH ANGIIAI

LONDON. June ga Shanghai
dispatch to the Morning Post says
II II rumCred that sun Vat Sen.
former head OF the southern Chin
csc government. IL on his way To
Shanghai ON "a warship. lie IN
said To be accompanied by Va
Ting Fang. who was foreign min
lkter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Willism T. Sheehan
Dies at Age of 64

CINCINNATI June 20 wiiiiRm
r Shr.kan actor died nf his home
here last night i'ur SO yrars
Mr. Shsehnn wHs stage manager
and took comedy purts with Joseph
Murphy iu The pres nihtion ~ IT.
ish plays lir Wus "a years tf
nUs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
MANY CROPS IN
VALLEY DAMAGED


SAN ANTONIO Tex, June 20.
twenty -one thousand acres of
RIO Grands valley with crops val
ued at $500 600 flooded in Hidai-
Eo county. fresh rise In the lower
stretches OF the Rio Grande az tho
result of food waters which came
down late yesterday afternoon from
the san Juan river IN Mexico. while
the cloudburst flood of the upper
river II nearing it, crest al Laredo.
ib0 miies up stream, summarized
the border flood situation early to-
day.
Meantime the fate of $4,000 to-
habiiants OF I'iedTas Negras. Mex
leo, across the river from Eagle
Pass. isolated since railroad and
highway bridges were swept out
at midnight last night. IL causing
grave concern Nothing has been
heard from Pledras Negras since
Sunday night and the Mexican city
has been without water and light
since that time. The city Il known
To be surrounded by water and the
food ssppy u thought 10 be abort
The flood stAre az laredo this
morning was 2T feet and rislnH.
Late last night a stage % 90 feet
was reported at Falafox ~ miles
up stream. ana that border village
WINS threatened with tnundatiou
Apparently the flood II travelling
down stream at the rate of 2 miles
an hour. Its crest probably will
not reach the swollen stretches of
the lower 10 Grande before late
Wednesday.
Warning Issued
This section, situated In starr.
Hidnlgo and Cameron counties
contains nearly twenty prosperous
towns and Is "a highly developed
agricultural region settled largely
by farmers. The total population
exceeds 100. 900 4 warning to
the district has been mnde bv } ".
JRrhoe iocai weather observer.
stating that tho flood crest COM
inE down from the northwest -
sis feet higher than the recerd
mark 80 years ago With the
wntef In the lower part Of the river
already hank fun. the flood COM
ing down has serious possibilities.
Rio Granec city II regarded IN no
critical point since the town A.
without railroad egress and has
been cut OF from an outlet over
the highway 70 san Fordyce since
saturday
lrcakinR of drainage ditch
dam n-ar MisFion In Hidnrn
county yesterday afternoon fol-
l lowed "a desperate effort by s.oDn
men who started work before day
/ lghi u gave way shortly after
, O'Clock and the resultant flood
| caused dnmae. estimated q af
| 5000 GOO.
! Train service west of Del rio on
the Southern Pacific is sti'l Tied
up and hroton rails have not been
repaired 80 u is imnossihlc 10 ~.
Innate the extent Of railroad dam.
age
From tho MoNicnn side % ths
river n r. reported that tho town
~ Sahinas ana Allendc on the ga.
/ hinas river were nractioatlv De.
t'ontinued on Page Two)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Mechanical Engineer
Arrested on Charge
OF Embexzlement

LOS ANGELES. juno s0.--
Charles A. stlekney, mechanical
engineer, said TO have come hsr,'
from 81 raul. was in custody to-
day on a charge of eInbezzlement.
He II accused of fraud in alleged
Investments IN MeNican lands.
when arrested he carried large
number OF varied types Of patent
lead pencils. stamped "stlckncy,
N. Fauf'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
cRnFrru rs srisoNe
~ NUfE GETTING

BELFAST June 3o.--The elec-
ton result In Cavan showed Ar
thur Griffith. president OF the Dali
Eireann. a strong leader In the
polling. lie received 12,lOi votes,
W. l.. cole, panel anti-treaty.
s.fs0: Sean Milroy. pro-treaty.
g.Os0 and y. Baxter, farmers par
~. s.Ol5.
Griffilh. Cole and Milroy were
elected.
In the Lelx and Offaly division
~ Oid Kings and Queens counties
william Gavin, labor pro-treaty,
headed the poll. Kelvin OHiggins
panel pro-treaty. n member OF the
delegation that recently accom-
panied Arthur Griffith to London,
and w. Dulfin. panel pro-treaty
ALSO were elected ON the first count
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Northern Railway
Votes Dividend

ST. PAUL, MINI. June 20
Directors of the Great Northern
railway here today voted semi
annual dividend OF 3s per cent
payable August 60 stockholders
of record June so Approximately
a. 000 stock holders will benefit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Today's Results
NATIONAL I.IaAGur


Chicago Philadelphia. rain.
st, Louis New York; wet ground.
Pittsburgh Brooklyn; wet
grounds.
". II y.
Cincinnati OOa o10 O0O-2 I 2
Boston .... Ve0 goo 900 g I
Couch and IIargrave. Filiinglm.
OeschEer nnd Gowdy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 90. 90 sso-ss !. q i /
D.aroit 80. ma iso soy ~ 3
Ferguson. Russell, karr and
Ruel; Dauss and Bassler.
New York ....... III l2o
Cleveland ...,... 900 600
Buch and Hoffman. Uhle. Nor
ton aud O'Neill.
Washington ..... 600 tl0f
Chicago ...... zoe 00l o
Erickson and oharrity; Lever
ette. Hodge and schalk.
Philadelphia .....,s, ool y
ST Louis ..ss.ss.4s INV
Harris. Eckeri and Perkins;
vanKlider and Severeid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Arab Girl, Serving
Life Term, Escapes

pAMAecvs. syria. June 7o--Ai
Ahed an Arab Eirl whp took q
prominent part IN fomenting tho
revolt against Frrrch rule and who
was sentenced 20 prison Tor life,
has escaped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

.o7; naximum velocity Of wind
miles per hour. fsl prevailing
direction. east. character OF the
day. partly cloudy.
state Weather
New Mexico; Fair In west.
occasional unsettled in east por-
tlon tonight and "Wednesday.
little change In temperature.
Arizona. Fair tonight and
wednesday: little change IN
temperature. Thurnday prsb-
ably fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

ndlns 6 A. NJ.
HIS h 81
tempernt "a r e
sss @ W q 81
tempernt u r e
5et d ly
range of tenn
nerature. shs
mean datly
temporal u r e
2t; reia tive
humidity, 9
o. M, 80. rel
htive humid
ity. 8 am. Sc;
precipitauou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

Chicago Phliadeiphia. rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

Al the UnlVerEity
49,. - Houra. Ending 8 A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

A registration blank for your
Herald Travel Accident Insurance
II In todas's papcr. ft's n matter
of two minutes to nif Il out and
sud u in. It's free. Its vaIu-
ahic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

Cansl,icr tf,c feet that for
half y sxsuf a word you cns'
~snd your uls<aEr through
Herald Want Ads GO nearly
everybody In Aibugucrquc.
fi's a barNain IN szrviCei
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
- The ~
Scrap Book
MAY HAVE TOLTEC TREAsvRE
French ArcheoIogist Said to Have
Taken Enormous Fortune From
Tomb of Ancient King.

Students Of archaeology and kindred
subjects In Mexico are deeply inter-
ested in remarkable story which
comes from Colima, the capital of the
state Of that name, which borders
JaliscO.
According to the story, the French
archeologist, Count Brisac de Saint
Denis, while doing research work In
Mexico in 1910, came upon the tomb
Of an ancient Toltec king near the
town of Comala, situated short dis
lance from Colima.
It is circumstantially asserted In mar
rating this tale that In this tomb,
along with the mummif1ed body of the
king, were dazzling collection OF
pearls, opals and gold dust OF an esti-
mated value Of $1O,OOO.OOO. 1t Is stated
that the count was able to get all this
enormous fortune out OF the country
and that 1t made him independently
wealthy.
An investigation Of the strange re.
port Is 60 be made by Mexican ar
cheologists. Beyond the fact that 1t Is
well-known that the count really die
spend some time in investigating the
ancient ruins of q prehistoric race
near Comala, there is no authentic
public knowledge here that he made
any such discovery.-New York World
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
FRANCE WILL GET PAINTING
Valuable Work Of Art, Long Lost, ls
Soon to BE Returned to
That County.

A rare French painting discovered
in England, where it has been hidSen
In dusty cellars for at least two GEN.
turtles, will be taken back to the
Louvre soon, thanks to the generosity
Of the Society Of French Art Lovers.
It is the famous painting by Nicolas
Poussin, called "The Funeral Of
Phocion," the celebrated Athenian
statesman and general who command
ed the left wing of the Athenian feet
In the sea fight with the Spartans on
Naxos In B. @. 376, and who was put
to death in B. G. BIT on false charge
of treason. Poussin painted the pic
ture In the middle Of the Seventeenth
century for a Paris nobleman. Since
TOO its whereabouts have been un-
known. 1t was reported recently that
several Poussins were for sale by a
descendant of q former proprietor In
Guernsey, and when the collection was
cleaned and appraised one Of the time
worn canvases proved to be the miss
ing "Phocion." 1t Is considered the
finest example Of French art OF the
Seventeenth century.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
BEING HELD AT MASON
TODAY
Five Towns Join in Community
Fair and Show Right Kind of
Spirit. Now Have New
Building.

The Mason DISTINCT Community
Fair was held in the new Fair Build
ing at Mason today and was very
successful, both in number OF ex-
hibits and attendance.
There was a most excellent show
ing of grains and grasses, as well
as live stock and poultry, but the ex-
hibit of potatoes was not as large
as it might have been for the rea-
SON that the season was a trifie
early.
Good interest was taken by the
farmers of the district and the spirit
of cooperation to make the fair
success was fine.
The new building where the fair
was held this year was erected at
a cost of about $1,000, with much OF
the labor donated. The members OF
the fair association wish to thank
everyone who helped to erect this
fine building and those who helped
to make the fair success. These
people have the thanks and appre-
citation of everyone.
Plans are already being made to
further improve the fair grounds by
providing auto parking space and
erecting stock sheds. When this
work has been done they will have
buildings and grounds capable OF
caring for the needs OF the conmun-
ity fair for years to come.
AS soon as list of prize winners
can be prepared the list will be pub
lished in full in the Mason Times,
this districts newspaper.
On account of the fair committee
Having to go to a large expense in
erecting their new buildings they will
appreciate any financial aid which
may be given. The committee also
wants to thank the merchants OF
Ashland and Washburn who SO gener-
Dously subscribed for advertising
space in the Mason fair book.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
- The -
Scrap Book
INDIANS HAVE AUTO TROUBLES
Red Men Said TO Ds Worrying About
the Price Of Gas for Their
Racing Cars.

The conduct of the Indian wards OF
the nation Is again subject Of con-
Germ to their official guardians. Ac-
cOrding to the report of the board OF
Indian commissioners, the automobile
seems to possess the same irresisti-
BILE fascination for the Indian that 1t
does for many Of his white brethren"
In numerous cases "the first proceeds
Of the sale of tribal lands 60 to pur-
chase q high-powered automobile and
q full complement of accessories"
Having no wigwam to mortgage for
the price Of a car, 1t Is only natural
that LO should devote the proceeds OF
his oil land to that object, remarks
the New York World. If he chooses
to follow paleface precedent In pre-
ferring racing cars to fiivvers that
should be set down to the aptitude OF
his "untutored mind" for assimilating
the white mans standards. At any
rate, the development may be in
stanced as evidence of Indian prog
ress and ought to be matter for COM
mendation rather than for criticism.
When Indians begin to worry over
the price Of gasoline and wrestle with
the other problems Of the high cost OF
luxurious living they are In q fair way
toward complete civilization. Perhaps
Indian bureau reports will yet include
statistics Of motorcar fatalities on the
reservation. And, after all, is not the
sight Of q red-skinned brave careering
over the plains In the white mans
devil wagon one to cheer the philo-
sophie student Of American history?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
BEAVERS
INITIATE
LARGE CLASS TAKEN IN
THE ORDER
Is Made the Occasion for a
Big Time. DOings Held at
NJ. w. A. Hall Closes With
Big Dance.

A class of nineteen new members
were taken into the Beaver Lodge
last Saturday night and this was
made the occasion for a big time by
the local members.
A team from Ashland put on the
work, assisted by Mason people, and
following the ceremonies dancing
was indulged in and big time was
had by everyone. Refreshments
were served during the evening.
The Beavers have nearly one hum
dred members in their local lodge
and the colony here is growing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07

Logs and timber, value $7053.00.
Motor vehicles, 80, value $1S,915.OO.
Bank stock, less real estate, value,
$24,25000.
All other personal property, SILL
S47.00.
Total value of personal property
$169,977.00.
Total value of real estate 81 ,429,-
242.00.
Total value of real and personal pro
perty $1,599, 242.OO.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
GO TO IRON RIVER

Mason district people are urged
to go to the Bayfield, County Fair
at Iron River next week and take
with them number of exhibits and
show the rest of the county what
.his district is doing. The fair is
going to be a hummer and people
here should attend.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07

Leonard Burr, of Mortified, Minp. :,
arrived here to spend few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay. Mrs. Burr
has been here for some time.
Miss Harriet Moen, left Monday
morning for Virginia, Mimi, where
she will teach.
Mrs. Martin Mastrain left Tuesday
for Superior where she will visit re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Bliss and daugh-
ter SYLVIA and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Crops, of Park Falls, motored here
Saturday to visit relatives.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Hull and family OF
Ashland called on friends here Mon
day.
John McMullen of Delta, spent
Tuesday here.
! =
Mr.. Paul and family of Washburr
called here on Monday.
i
Miss Carolla Wills, of Wills, Wis.
arrived here Monday. Miss Wills
will teach the 4th, 9th and 9th grades
Miss Agnes Iverson left Monday
for Cornucopia, where she will teach
school the coming year.
+
Mrs. Jacob Nelson and daughter
Eleanore let Monday for Virginia
Mimi,
| Il -
Mr.. Beebee returned Thursday afte
spending few days at Eau Claire.
f
Mrs. Harold Olson spent Saturda,
at Ashland visiting relatives.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bliss and Mrs.
McAdams, motored to Stone Lake,
over the week end to visit with rela-
tives and attend the Indian fair at
that place.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
Fine Exhibits and Good
Attendance at the Fair
MARRIED AT MAPLE

Herbert Brown, of Sutherland, and
Miss Els her Tullberg, were married.
at Maple on Thursday September 7th.
The groom is well and favorably
known here and the Times joins
.heir many friends in wishing them
prosperity and long happy married
life.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
cettino On.

"Has Mrs. Calder made much prog
ress In learning to drive her CARP
"She has mastered the flrst lesson"
'And what Is thatr'
"While she may not regard traffic
policeman as her social equal she has
learned that few kind words have
more effect on him than her customary
hauteur."- Age-Herald.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Mason Creamery AS
ISOLATION will be held at the town
hall at Iron River on Sept. 18th.
The Mason creamery has been 60
ing strong and has broken NUM-
her of records this season.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
NOTICE.

All persons owing accounts to the
estate of Oliver Olson-are requested
90 make settlement of the same al
The Mason State Bank.
By Order of Administrator.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
Down "a Earth.

"The late kipley Hitchcock" said
a noted novelist, "was an excellent
critic. His revisions made David
Harum' a success, and once he re-
vised a tale for me that also sue