davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
SULLIVAN BRIGGS
BOUT FOR TONIGHT
Both in Condition and Hard Battle i
Expecred-FOught Fierce Draw
in Portland.

BALTIMORE. Sept 2O.-Kid sulIi-
van and Jimmy Briggs are III
FOR their ffteen-round battle before
the Eureka Athletic Club tonight at the
Germanta MaounerchOir Hall.
The set-tO Will mark the second time
that the pair has faced each other. Two
years ago in Portland Me. Sullivan and
Briggs fieured IN one of the hardest
fought fIteen-round battles ever wit
messed in that section. There IS little
difference in the caIibre of the two boys.
they having fought all of the best men
In their class without even their record
being marred by a knockout
The local boxing fans are looking for
the bout 10 be one of the hardest ever
fought iu this city. Judging from the
form of the two lads. the mill viii be a
hammer and tongs affair from the tap
Of the gong Last year Briggs defeated
Dave Desher, after he had wrested the
verdict from Sullivan. Both OF the prin-
cipals are below the weight
Briggs weighed in yesterday at 132
pounds. while the reports from Wash
ingtOn say that the Kid weighs but
18l pounds. The boys will weigh in at
133 pounds at 3 O'Clock today.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20

New York's loss or yesterdays game
10 Pittsburg, and Chicago's victory
over the boston crew kills on any hopes
that even the most optimistic Gotham
ian could have entertained up today
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
FOOTBALL.

FOOTBALL.
vale loses seven Of her last year. 8
regulars through graduation
Good hunters and sure catchers will
he more in demand than ever this year.
Quarterback Moves Of last season 3
Illinois freshman team, has entered
Cornell.
Princeton coaches are materially in
favor Of the new rules that place agility
ahead Of beef
The Rochester-Nlagara game next
Saturday Will be one of the first col
lege matches OF the season
Myron +. Wltham. Dartmouth's old
quarterback. has arrived at Lafayette.
Ind. to coach Purdue University,
This year viii De the first time that
the Princet0n-C Cornell game has been
played on neutral grounds.
Some of the great ground gamers OF
last season are likely % fail utterly TO
make their varsity elevens this fan
The football season west Of the Mis-
slss.ppi will open considerably earlier
than with the Eastern colleges.
The new rules favor the Carlisle In
diaus. as the playing is more open than
ever and speed viii count for more than
weight
Oklahoma is being coached hy owens.
.ss-rr i'm T7-F q Cd the
month with Yost al Ann Harbor
snyder. the former Harvard end. re-
ports tomorrow at CDerliu, Ohio where
he is 20 take charge of the football
squad there.
"Rlandy'' Wallace. known in gridirou
circles the country over, Is the coach OF
the Canton tOhiol, team Of professional
players.
Western conference rules prohibit all
practice before the opening Of the coll
lege season. and limit the varsity scne1-
uie 70 six games.
The big THANKSGIVING Day game in
the South this wear VIII be between
Georgetown and George Washington al
Washington.
When YOU come 10 count them all up.
Dartmouth Is represented by about as
much coaching talent throughout the
country as any Of the colleges
The Purdue faculty has refused 10
sanction WnllnRhon election as foot
Ibau captain through his failure 10 make
lup conditions during the summer
months
Draper at back and ZeiKler a quarter,
neither Of whom was able 70 play for
Penusvlvania last fall, will be in the
Quakers' lineup this year.
University Of Oklahoma comes pretty
near holding the record for early-season
games having its first collegiate match
/ scheduled for next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
S.S.S. RTRF5H our PHYSICIANS

While have the confidence
in all blood troubles realize
the patient hinder the medicine
have maintained for branch
Consultation
lr graduated and licensed physicians who have
and
help without charge who
been cured of blood and skin diseases kind
and those perhaps did
satisfactory full statement of their case
advice hastened the nothing sell
for wanting that
that get the result medicine.
advising friends which
all claim for it. with
Pondence held In
you honest and helpful advice without charge
T4E SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GAs
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
CHAMP BLUFFER
IS JACK O'BRIEN
Tad Explains Why Philadel-
phia Pug Gets His Name
in the Papers.
By TAD.

NEW YORK, Sept. 90.-The best ad-
vertised man in the ring today is Jack
O'Brien. of Philadelphia. Bob Fitzsim-
mons, Terry NcG0vern and John L.
Sullivan were in the lead for a while,
but this Wizard OF the Bull" from
Philadelphia win make them all look
like unknOwus.
No matter where he is, what great
stories may hll the papers. or how far
away from a correspondent he may be,
Jack O'Brien viii get his name I'm and
have a good story with il. He is The
grandest salve artist that. ever pulled on
a glove. one day he agrees TO fight
who's this" the next day who's this,
and then next day another fellow. Each
day ne gets @ big boost. the paper OF
each town tells his story, how he start
ed in the game what be thinks OF this
aud that man, how many trunks he car
ries. etc.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20

on errors Cleveland, I. Two-base hits
StovaII and Hickman. Thrce-base hits
Rossman and Flick. stolen bases-Bemis
% Stovall and Altizer. First base on
balIs-On Bernhard. !: off Hardy. =. Lett
on bases-Cleyeland. Z; Washington, q.
Struck out-By Bernhard 3; by Hardy
l. Passed ball-Bemis. UmplTes-MesSTs
Hurst and Evans. Time Of game--I hour
and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT WINNERS.

that the McGrawites would duplicate
their triumph of last year.
New York has fifteen more games 20
plav. together with several postponed
affafrs. which II they had all been taken
bv New York. and a certain percentage
Of the games the Cubs have left 10 play
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
BONTZ TRIO CAPTURES
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE

The dUckIin championship Of the
Young Mems Christian Association was
won last night by the Bontz trio. which
defeated the Schraeder outnt on the
association alleys 90 the final game BY
a good margin BouJZ was high man
with l03. The score.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
Always Talking

You can't keep him down. He's Ike
the squirrel and the tree. he's one Of
those that won't down. The latest from
Los Angeles is that Jawn has arrived
there with Lavender gloves. ifty-seven
trunks and a valet.
Now YOU can't beat that.
He's telling them a bunch Of fine larry
out there and the gents from the South
are chasing him around the block to
get a peek at him.
Jawn IS looking over the fight sltua-
ton. He's really stalling around. bull
Ing this and that manager until nice
fat offer comes I'D and then-he might
hght on the level-maybe. perhaps, pos
slbly. but not likely.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
Sanders Pitched Effectively.

Sanders, who was on the rubber for
the Aggies, was IN great fettle. With a
big margin in favor of the Department
al boys. the captain took Sanders out
and put Titus in
In the first on Bishops muff OF HOff-
mans fly, a pass, two men hit with the
ball, more errors, and a couple of hits,
the winners got five across. There was
nothing doing for either in the next.
but I'm the third, the leaders got two
more. Hits, errors, and passes were
responsible for the pair. Then for two
sessions, both teams played good ball.
but Foundry couldn't keep il up and In
the sixth and seventh. allowed AgriCul-
ture to get five. and two. respectively.
With darkness coming on fast. FOun-
dry managed 10 fill the sacks. and Titus
forced a man over by passing Bishop.
On rank error by Taylor. the other
Lhree mon counted. The SCORE.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20

Agriculture ........-......5 O 5 PA
FOUNDRY -.s----........-..-O 0 r.
Earned runs-Agriculture. g. First base
on errors-Agriculture. Left on bases
Agriculture .; Foundry. 7. First base on
balls-On sanders, ?. of SheCkeIls /: on
BRYAN. 3. OF Titus 3 Innings pltched-By
Sanders. .. by SheCNeIs. 8. by Bryan 1.
by Titus 2. Hits made-On Sanders. :: of
Sheckells. 7; of Bryan. 4: off Titus 3
Struck Out-By Sanders. 8; by Sheckeus, q:
by Bryan, 4; by Titus, T. Sacrifice hits
WaIman and Woodward. Stolen bases
Taylor Winston. Doyle, and Sanders. Dou-
ble plays-Wlley tunassistedl; Bishop 70
Counor. Hit by pltcher-By sheckeIls Q:
by Sanders, T. Wild pitCh-SheCkelIs.
Passed ball-WOCdward. Umpires-Retts and
Handibce, Time Of game-i hour and 50
minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
COSTLY
FOR THE FOUNDRY
Church Leaguers in Poor
Condition and No Match
For Agriculture.
SANDERS IN RARE FORM
Allows Sunday School Boys But Seven
Well Distributed Bingles-Sheck-
ellis Goes to Pieces.

In the poorest game Of the amateur
championship series. Agriculture defeat
ed the Foundry aggregation yesterday
afternoon at American League Park by
IT to T.
Not only was Johnny shcckells. the
church twiTler, out OF shape, but his
team mates behind him were In worse
condition. Altogether. the winners of
the Sunday school ribbon made a total
OF twelve errors during the seven in
nings of play. Most OF these counted
in the run-getunE for the present lead
eTs of the series. After the Farmers had
crossed the pan seven times, five in the
first and TWO in the third, Bryan was
called in from the Out1eld TO replace
Sheckells. In the remaining five ses-
siOns. the big out gardener was hit but
four times, ana had IL not been for mis-
cues only two more runs would have
been made by the winners after that
The Washington times., 1906-09-20

We're lost by that aggregation, New
York city would have had another Ma
lor1l League penuant But now, even
should Chicago lose al the remaining
games 10 be played and New York
should win all of its remaining contests
the flag would 90 70 the former.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20

With games scheduled with Chicago
and Minnesota. Indiana seems 70 have
Jared as well as any Of The colleges in
the Western conference shake-up.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
Standing Of The Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia 4. 81. Louis. D.
ST. Louis. g; Philadelphia l.
Cincinnati, g. Brooklyn. 2
Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati O.
Plrtsburg. g. New York. &
Chicago. g. Boston. I.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
Today's Games.

ST LOUIS AT PHILADELPHIA
CINCINNATI AT BROOKLYN
PIITSBERG AT NEW YORK.
CHICAGO At BOSTON.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
MOTHERS, DO you
KKGW

tbs many so-caIled birth medicines. ana
most remedies tor women IN the treatment
Sf her delicate organs, contain more OF less
opium morphine and stry chnine3
Do You NuOW that opium and morphine
arc StuPefying narcotic poisons2
DO you Know that in most countries drug
glsts are not permitted to sell narcotics with
out iaPellng I'll EN- pOisOns2
% You Know that YOU should not take
Internally any medicine for the pain accom-.
panying preEnancyl
Do You kuOw that Mothers Friend Is 3
purely veEeta bic preparation, and that Il 70
applied externally only.
DO You Know that Mothers FTtcnd 10
eeieorated prescription and that il has been
a. use over forty years and that eacR oottis
Of the genuine bears the name OF Ihe bIAo'
neld Regulator Coz
Do you know that when you use this pef-
iect remedy during childbirth OF througnoEi
.he entire period Of CESSATION thai you VII
De free Of pain and ear healthy, cleVss
RhildFenf
Well. these things are. worth /, moving:
They are facts. OF druggists, sl.00. AccePs
- substitute. Our book Motherhood Irs@I
THE RRADFIELD REGULATOR Coz
ATLANTA. GA
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
TROTTING.

The Buoncho is expected to beat two
minutes at Springfield H., October 3.
As expected, the trainers are clamor-
ing for a return OF three-in-flVe racing.
Mckinney. 2:11L, now has nine 2:10
trotters to his credit, with several more
in sight.
Il Is rumored that John Shepard, the
Boston amateur reirsman, has bought
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
BOXING.

Marvin Hart. Of Louisville KY, and
Mike Schreck. Of Cincinnati. today sign
ed articles for a fight 10 take place at
Cincinnati, shortly,
The Washington times., 1906-09-20

At the Broadway A. c. OF Philadel-
phia. tonight Jack Johnson and Joe
Jeannette. both colored. VIII meet. The
men met several months ago and Jean
nette was given credit for having a
shade the better OF Johnson.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20

After weeks Of dickering a match has
finally been arranged between Eddie
Chambers and Billy Willis. the Phila-
delphia Nghtweights They will meet IN
a ifteen-round battle a few miles out
side of the Quaker City within two
weeks time. They are 10 box at lSS
nnnnGa
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
|WLley ~ ~ ~ touchIng ascond -.
Agriculture ......
Foundry ....-.......

TotaIs....l4 p II 4 TotaIs.... 4 7'2o 10 Il
The Washington times., 1906-09-20

Totals
The Washington times., 1906-09-20

Draper at back and ZelEler at quarter,
neither Of whom was able 10 play for
Pennsylvania last fall, will be In the
Quakers' lineup this year.
r--.--.-...-- II nr-lnt,--,,n 1870 --r.t.r
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games LOST. g 43 y q 50 80 q s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-17
- LITTLE TALKS -.

COMMISSIONERS to
amakua $ prospects
bright
option right people
will apply
not
land. 1t people
they try. He a pipe
coofERBulding the contractors The
latter, hear, find hard 10 mechanics.
GEAR-wel The
got he yet
sNIH-Polygamy thing the Utah Nor
bu the roube will be to prove
from the crop my Nuuanu valley place
GoVERNoR ATKsoNTh will keep with
the Molokans The government always keeps
GEORGE W. sAdI1IEvery of the business delegates impressed
by the growth of Kuo in official esteem and in working capacity
about Mr. Damon
THOMAS KAYYs win
June The will be celebrated the eleventh. the Kameha
cooNRADT- Friday
hadn't People up three O'Clock morning
hoping o the pipes
CAPT PORTER the MongoaTher
in japan You fish left
the Somebody getting rich of the famine fund
QUINN you now can't keep if
had thought of faetbu if do,
! will merely and residence II just easyl
HIGEToNl
dhavec TO fol
information about the volcano which prefer
M DAMON well the of the
Verser appeared fifty July riding Judd with
father when
independent paper at last" And We a So
TAX COLLECTOR FRAosThse passengers departing
smooth articles Before when punch
they aboard they worked racket They
their waiting
These fellows would gank present
aboard We punch tho tickets and punched ticket
doesn't 20 any more
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-17

as the local boat
The Hawaiian
with
the Pacific Honolulu
Nbrakan
Nevalan Those which
York
a
will capable of handling o
Jared g. Smith, director station
Honolulu, Hilo
the controlling
of the United States"
fruit
Hawaii being
Territory
Der
H. Andrews has contracted
years and
is $3.50 a 1907 TO
the Rapid Transit Co between the Llh
the
district will still have tenmnue
Besides being of section the
Both in
the
the China irons Francis
parue have been the Olympia Hlo
mainland Kahuui
Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Recorded April 2. 1906.

Charles j Ludwigsen to Aug Dreier
C NJ; furniture, glass and granite
wares fixtures, etc, No ZIG. S Hotel
st, Honolulu, oahu. $1,000. B 2s5. p l..
Dated Mar 20, 1906.
John II D. Almeida to Helen G Alex
ander. Par Rel; pc land and w,
Raliu. Honolulu, Oahu. 81. b 2s5, p
8. Dated Mar 81. 1906.
May l. Rothwell and hsb 81 CD to
Annie b Isenberg, D. lot of gr 1926
Tantalus Honolulu, Oahu. $500. Is
27s. 1856. Dated April 2, 1906.
Edward A Kahuaina TO VIM Motley,
ID; int in II 557l. Kailua. Koolaupo-
ko, oahu; int In Est OF Kahuaina (k).
sI25. q 27s p S67 Dated Mar 7, 1906.
Manuel NJ Jardin 10 John A Maya
refe, A; general powers. II 2S4, p
IT. Dated Oct 20. 1905.
Hugh Hyndman ct al trs by atty 10
X Kawasaki. Extn l.; lots 7, s, ., IS
and u OF Montgomery Est, River ~,
etc, Honolulu, Oahu, s yrs from 1904
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-17
FOR BABY'S Skin
SCALP and HAIR
Something for Mothers to Think About

EVERY CHILD born into the world with an
inherited or early developed tendency to Distress
ing, disfiguring humours of the skin, scalp, and
blood, becomes an object of the most tender
solicitude, not only because of its suffering but
because of the dreadful fear that the disguration
is to be lifelong and mar it's future happiness
and prosperity. Hence it becomes the duty of
mothers of such afflicted children to acquaint
themselves with the best, the purest, and most
effective treatment available.
In
Complete External Every HuNour
pofc
ne Sn TuTIcun Ointment lay
me world Aust Depot r. Towns Co. Sydney NJ W.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-17
COMMERCIAL
ny
DANIEL LOGAN.

Exchange the week end little
remained Centrifugal
York by Thursday and Friday fell below the
while the parity Eao
lpcantcc has reuai neii ~
loo sgS5o 30 ssS37s 2s5
l75 $3.50; Mryde s2O
go s5s7i4; sls5o;
slo okal $685. oa o 200 sS waua
(sl00, a s6T; Pioneer $1,000 10 at si4o.
Dividends declared yesterday foIowsi Oahu Sugar Co.. neaf
o. r.
half pepeakeo,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-17

At midnight H. of
by who surrounded the palace young
brother three the
church bells tod the
The soldiers Immediately proclaimed
descendant the long line pretender
king Nine Britain withdrew Belgrade
the murdeers Of King Alexander recognize
regime Germany the time
hhment Of the eg Belgrade egeids.
would Do promoted and gradually
afraid army
Recognition " Peter by the Powers appears
holds the Tgies 10 whom he his throne peerment King
scarcely AFFORD 20 have nenens trouble
that 6ghi occurred between Turkish and seyap
nd D HerViaHs killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-17
BURNS AND scALDs.

The pain OF burn or scald is almost
instantly relieved by applying Cham
berlaln's Pain Balm with feather,
II also heals the injured parts more
quickly than any other treatment and
unless the burn IL very severe does
not leave scar, For sale by all
Dealers and Druggists, Benson, Smith
4 Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-17
SUGAR NEWS.


local market advanced ten points March ~ The
the
obbng trade active operations its refinery at Crockett were commenced
March and that would offer a" grades of refined sugar on and after the
first of April
he great and the
will he nauguacd with suitable ceremonies the 1lth
This work finally all of drouth iiamakus
Kohala plantations
whereby McBe plantation
million gallons additional
from the Wilcox lands carried aeos Koloa plantation
Pnpaikou,
grinding o Monday
stackabe,
Secretary Treasury Italy, Poru
F. Judd will
Philippines immigration investigate the
chances of plantation labor supply from those islands
BUILDING.
sale f. yesterday $4,000
Waaua,
yearly rentalo of
Land Commissioner Pratt yesterday the
competition and NJ ovste got
the lana for $3.50, price having been $50
Sisters Sacred Hearts sold their lot
lat Fertilizer Co $1,000 and bought
lots Carriage Co. $4,000 and lots to IS
inclusive in Gear Co. $500
million dollars been recorded being
Agricultural Hawaiian Trust
consideration 81 and bond issuance of $l,5OOOOo
Bishop bankers the Bethel lot adjoining the
Damon building with twenty feet frontage for $oO and will erect thereon
building Bishop
re B. Estate Ltd,
property Ward avenue and South street and kawaaha lane Honolulu
lately opened pur-
to Krtzehma His lot go
partner George Douglas
Machinery
vs The have capacity cans day
be fruit canneries in the Territory.
i has been organized building for baths the LOT
M. G. the Alex building
$4,000 with privilege of increase $4,000
| PROMOTION PROGRESS.
There progress o report the
trod steamship Honolulu Captain Matsn
speaking Navigation operates
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-17
KING PETERS PREMIER
DISGUSTED AT REGICIDES
ASSOCIATED Press oablegram.)

BELGRADE, Servia, April 6-The Premier has resigned
of the kings refusal dismiss the regdes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-17
PROMOTION AND PROGRESS.


trold
quoted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-28
CLOZE OF COMMANDERY.
Adjournment Followed Appointment
of Officers.

After having concluded its official
session in this city, the grand COM
maadery of the Knights Templar ad-
journed shortly after s o'clock last
evening and most of the viZitors have
since left for their homes.
In addition to the officers elected
and publsht yesterday the following
appointive officers were named during
the afternoon by Grand Commander
George H. Burnett:
Edward Kiddle, prelate; w. F.
Grace. standard bearer; L. L. Jewell
sword bearer; Henry Roe. warder;
John +. Robinson, captain of the
guard, and d. G. Tomasini sentinel.
For the place of holding the next
session of the grand commandery
Portland was chozen and the conven-
tion will be held on the fourth Thurs.
day of September, 1907.
Last evening a reception was ten.
dered the whiting Knights by the 10.
cal members of the order, and the
time until the arrival of the night
train from the east was past pleazant-
ly. The special car carrying most OF
the western Oregon delegates, was at.
tacht to No. &, which past thru upor
schedule time last night. other mem.
bers and the;" wives left for theil
homes today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-28
PRoPozE GOVERNMENT CANAL
Military Value of the Enlarged CheSa-
peake & Delaware.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2S.-The canal
commission recently appointed by
President Roosevelt to consider the
advisability Of the government pur-
chasing the Chesapeake & Delaware
canal and making it a free national
waterway, met here today in the
Bourse, for the purpose of giving
Philadelphia commercial bodies and
business men an opportunity to eX-
press their ideas on the subject. The
, commission consists of General Felix
Agnus of New York, chairman; Ma
jor c. a. Flagler, of the United States
engineering corps and F. T. Chambers
of the United States navy. They will
probably remain here for several days
and will hear a number of delegates
representing various commercial and
industrial corporations and bodies.
If the government takes over the
Chesapeake & Delaware canal, which
is now private enterprise, it will set
the federal engineers at work to widen
and deepen the waterway. so that
| larger vessels may be accommodated
1t is thought that the carrying out OF
this idea will give an immense impetus
to coastwise trade. Although the ca
nal is at present traversed by a large
number of ships, its limited draught
and width debar big vessels.
While the avowed advantage to be
derived from the United States buy
ing the canal is that 1t will boom
commerce, the real reason is that it
will provide for the navy an inside
coastwise waterway. If the projected
canal between New York and this city
is completed, warships could steam
fl Iom New York to Washington with
out venturing out to sea. In time of
war this would prove a tremendous
help in repelling a besieging fleet.
American battleships could run from
New York to Washington in half the
time by the canal that an attacking
squadron could steam around Cape
Charles and up the Chesapeake Bay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-28
"THE TELEFONE EXCHANGE"
Up-to-Date Comic Opera Tonight by
the Zinn Company,

The linn Travesty people outdid
themselves last night-that is, the
performance, "The jolly M.sketeers,"
excelled anything the company put on
here either last year or during this
engagement up to this time. 1t was
simply fascinating as a muzical and
spectacular extravaganza. 1t was a
source of enjoyment from start to
finish, without FLAT" in the entire
program, nor drone or laggard In
the cast. The dancing was especially
fine, both in solos and chorus.
Tonight the Zinn people will pre-
zent "The Telefone Exchange" a IA
nous and popular high class comic
opera, and tomorrow night will cloze
the weeks engagement here with "a
Japanese Honeymoon" which Is
promlst to be the best thing the COM
pany has upon its repertoire.
Later in the seazon the Zinn Traves-
ty company will go to Portland, as Il
did last year, some weeks after leav-
ing here. and will meet an engagement
there which was made nearly year
ago. The company uzually spend:
nine weeks In Portland yearly, and Is
one of the most popular comic opera
companies that ever makes that city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-28

Lost-A solid gold keystone watch
charm, inscribed ]. NJ. Bentley, PEN
dleton Chapter. Finder return to
owner and get reward.