davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
DEEDS OF BRAVERY.
Some of the Stirring Events at
Spotsylvania Courthouse.

Editor Times Dispatch.
sir.-Win YOU kindly ask IN your Con-
Tolerate Column OF the Sunday Times
Dispatch II any ono Pa Richmond knows
Of Captain NJ. g. NcFec, of Richmond,
Va. who was KILLED here about May j..
1853 IN the fight az Sp0tsylvania c. IT.
I learn that Dee was severely wounded
and carried to the Hicks Farm Hospi-
tall died. was buried and his grave
Il now uncarcd fo~ II he has any living
relations vino might wish s. his body
could be taken up and buried in the
Confederate Cemetery. at Spotsylvania G,
II. Thu letter ~ -. w. Cross IN last
Sundays issue was splendid. 1 wish many
would write their personal recollections
or the various battles. Rev. j. +. Haley,
OF Forest CITY Maine was here visiting
the Battle Fields~ some time ago and
told me Of a very brave deed by a Con-
federate artnlerymsn during the fight
here. Mr.. HALEY waS q Union soldier,
was desperately wounded near the spot
where General Sedgwlck fell Mr Haley
saws that his company or battalion was
I'm the advance. drhting General Stuarts
Horse ArtiIlerv from Todd's Tavern 70
SDotsylvania &. a.. and that at one place
tue Confederate I'm failing back, fred
their cannon tUl the Yanks were IN about
seventy-hve yards OF the gun, and tho
Yanks shot down both lead horses 70 the
gun When under a terrific fire from the
enemy. tho Confederate got down, cut
the leaders loose and carried his gun
safely back. I write this 20 find out
II anyone now living on the Southern side
remembers the incident.
Very respectfully,
g. r. MASSEY. II D.
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Cole

Editor Genealogical Column:
Can you. through the columns o. you
paper, give lineage Of the Cole family.
Of Warwick county, William Cole mar
ried three times. The name 0f his hrst
wife not known. His second wife was
Ann Disss. daughter OF George Edward
Digs. son Of Sir Dudly Diggs. His
third wife was Martha. daughter o.
colonel John Lear. of NansemOnd cour-
Is. Va
Yes, we can give good deal on Co 3
family. but not in this issue. and e
will have 10 be deferred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

y Genealoglcal column:

Editor Genealogical Column:
VIII YOU please tell gue who I-yddali
BaCon's father was. as / have heen told
that he was the sen Of Nathaniel Bacon.
bat tc-days Times Dispatch says that
Nathaniel Bacon had nc son. can YOU
tell me anything about Sarah Bacon
Yours. =. =. *.
Our article Of October Sth. 10. viii
answer this query. Iyddail Bacon was
son OF Nathaniel Bacon. Jr. the Rebel.
IL was Nathaniel Bacon. tho Upcle OF
Nathaniel Jr-, Who had 10 children.
Sarah Bacon was the daughter OF Ed
fnond Bafon. son OF Joan Bacon. son OF
Nathaniel Bacon. the Rebel"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Taking Advantage of Us.

'rae Philippine archipelago embraces a
erraf number 81 islands. estimated al
about 100" notes contemporary. As
tH.- is about go more than TIE last count
shows We fear sonle one has been SHOW
ing or some more OF those islands on us
1876 'c We We're not lOoking.-W ashington
Herald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
TRUE DAU 3HTERS
OF CONFElERACY
Richmond Chapter, Virginia Di-
vision. l.. ID. c., Are
FlOurishing.
IN THE STATE
Interesting Report Recently
Made by the Sec
rotary.

The following report was submitted
by Mrs b. A. Bienner. recording score
tary for Richmond Chapter. Virginia
Division. United Daughters OF the Con-
federaoy. at the annual meeting in Janu-
ql--.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

Any one having any Information con-
corning either Robert or william Low
~. who served fla the Revolutlonary
N AZ. VIII confer favor by writing the
undersigned. They lived at She pherds-
town; one Of them had a daughter,
Margaret. who married ono Joseph Nc
Murrsn. Mrs. A w. REEVES
So w Thirty sixth st. Los Angeles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Report.

Report.
1t gives me pleasure 10 report a mani
Test interest in the work Of our chapter
during the past year. The chapter has
been steadily progressing. for at no time
since Its organization has so much zeal
and earnestness Of purpose been shown
Ofhcers-P President. Airs. n Y. RAN
doiph; First Nice-Prcsident. Mrs. J. ID
Carr. Second ce-President. Mrs. Thos.
Bocock; Recording Secretary Mrs g. A.
lAennef' Corresponding Secretary. Mrs.
j. IT, Timberlake. Treasurer. Mrs Hugh
Miller; Registrar. Miss Julia A. NJ. Lee.
Number 90 member on roll in good
standing are 452. twenty-eight having
been added since the last report
AcuFe-Miss Josephine Mcleod Mrs
Mary Friend McFaden. Mrs. John c.
Corey. Miss Mary Lucille Collie. Mrs
j.. T. Williams. Miss Jennie Bell VIII
liaus. Miss Kettle Venablo Williams.
Miss Myrtle r. Eubank Mrs. Robert r
Sydnor. Hiss Frances Street Bel. Mrs.
!. b. Tniery. Miss Emily Adele Corling.
Miss Lorena BOYD Mason, Mrs. Ida NJ
Long. Mrs. Salhe Dorsey SyGn0r Mrs.
annie Seal Harris. Mrs. Elizabeth
hampson. N. T.. Miss Frances B. scott.
Mrs. Elizabeth IL. Uranium. Mrs Wister
Archer. Mrs w IT, Marshall. Miss Geor-
sic Bankenship. Miss Betty Miller Nor
ris. Miss Susie Pleasants Morris. Miss
Melvina ". Elicit.
Honorary Member-AIr. Edgar TAYLOR.
Transferred MEMBERSHIPS Gibson.
transferred from New York Chapter:
Mrs Katharine Jones from Albe7narle
chapter, Mrs. r. =. Strachan from
Harrison-H arwood Chapter. Charles CITY
county; Mrs. Llewcllyu McVcigh from
Fitzhugh Lee Chapter. MARYLAND
transferred 60 Othor Chapters Miss
ff. M .sr..-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Overton.


Though already much has been given
on the Orcrfon family. the following
statistics on the family. sent ms hv =
descendant. are here given. as making
their grueaiOgv more complete.
Issue of Captain Moses Overton and
lis wife Mary 81. Booker. they were
married January l0 1883
Mary ~ overton. married Pacchal
: Towns. October q. 1915.
Eaurf y Overtou. married Rich
ard = Marshall. April /. ISIS.
william = overton, married Eliza
beth J. Rudd July ~. 1878
&. Susan A. overton ltwirl. married
James n. Jeter January s. 1877.
G. Thomas Carlton Oferton. married
Martha ". White, June Q. 1897.
T. Martha A. r Overton ftwin). mar
riod Colonel John A. Aliaman. Deccm-
Der II, 1879
Children ~ Thomas Carlton Overtin.
ried sany johnson.
Bette Carlton overtr %. hrst daughter.
married frst. Thomas Good, second. Asa
Vaughan.
Nancy White ONerton' second daugn-
ter. married frst, James Nhhdress Sec
ond. John Ovcrtoni third, William Gad-
sey.
James Isomas H<e,toa . porn porn, Sop pam
lips. second Martha Susan Giis.
Mary H. Oyerton married Henry Har-
Martha Susan Oserton married Lind
say j. Walthali
Captain Moses Overton. son 81 Moses
Oyerton and Elisabeth Carlton. was
born March - 49,.
Afary H. Overton. wife % CAPITA n
Meses Overton. and daughter OF Isaac
clements and Sarah fScot) Clements,
was born October % 1855.
William & Overtou. nrst son. born
p~tobor 20 1875
Mary H. Overton. frst DAUGHTER. born
August Z lSca
nancy p Ovcrton. second daughter.
horn Nav I 1902
Thoulas carlton Overton. second son,
born December II. 1893.
Martha r and Susaunah 4 over
10, ftwinsl we're born June IS. 1906
Richard JeNries Overton. third son,
born June Is. 1897.
James Henry OvertOn, fourth son,
born January 81 1903
ssIrRSCRTRER"
James Thomas overton. born 1893.
u.s. tbc father ~ the present AIr. Rfch-
ara LANES c,.erton. Of Columbia : g
-I.ba Ovartous arc clearly connected
win the English family who FIRST SET
49, "a IN, Vo,lr g4ase soroa ~ whom
-. a. Nirgfnfa o,,fte early
60,
Nj oAAoAl4'
Information IS desired OF tho Gra-
Bas,,s 81 virginia Il IL not a mistake
a. saw thai fhev are entitled to arms,
j a. horne nv the Grahans or New York
ara New Hampshire. II they can prove
connecticut The only connection tho
Virginia family need 20 PROVE is blood
relationship 10 the chiefs OF tho FAM
Gus Clan Graham. Of Scotland I 90 not
! know the geneaiogy of the Csrahams in
the United Ststes Well enough TO giNs
a reliable account of their English an
/ cestry. but il is we'll known that III =
| Grahams OF Virginia belong 10 one 81
1 the most prominent and respected lamf-
| lies in the state. The Gralanls. OF New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

lowing facts from the great-great
daughter OF Anthony Dibrell.
70 IA the Inquiry. which Will 3
mo nation desired. She saw
The first OF the name in ~
Try was Richard Lee. first
General Of Virginia and seed
Governor Berkeley. lie was 4
% the Privy Council OF CHI
IiFst, and came TO America al
he had six sons, VII oniK
whom. however. we are 81
Richard and Charles. RicharM
ancestor OF Light Horse Ell
General Robert 4. Lee. Chf
Hed Elizabeth Medstand. anil
orig lnal owner OF CObb's Hal
Lees son, Thomas. had two
Leanna and EHzabath In
Eizabeth) married John FH
Elizabeth married Anthony DlH
was my great great grandfathH
son, Anthony. WAS my eresH
rather. and his son. Charles. ~
rather, and my father WAS ChaI.
(DibreiL)"
The above seems to answer -
scriber's' enquiry fully. but n ne
sircs any further Information. no dot
my informant Will be pleased 10 su
ply H. g. NJ g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Anderson.
theological Colum
issue Of JANUARY
mill .r-n-- .~tr..-.-

Editor Genealogical Column.
Ira your issue Of January 9Th. tie An
cerson family were given. I Vish % ask
Sc you can tell ma 20 which branch OF
Tho family Mary Anderson belongs?
She married. Henry Patiiia. 100. ia fiaL-
over county. Va. lie was chairman 90
tho FIRST Provisional Congress-. do rot
see their naEues mentioned ga the account.
How can Z find out something about her ?
I shall be greatly indebted 20 YOU will
help me CONSTANT READER.
Goldsporo, =. G.
This query has been given once before.
but really we have 10 means Of anFwrinss
Il. as there arc go many branches o.
tho Anderson family that "a Is difficult 10
tell which one OF them this Mary An
ders0n belongs. and we nowhere can
nud a Henry Patina. though hc seems
10 hg'e been SO prominent Let some
one answer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

Editor Genealogical Column.
Answering Subscriber" in issue Of 18th
instant Will say: The town Of Painter
ia Accomac was named for Mt Uriah
Hep Painter, OF Washins ton. -. C. who
built the telegraph line down the peninsg-
lar. at tho time Of the construction OF
the New York. Philadelphia & Norfoli.
Railroad. lie bought some property at
the point now known &c MappsbVry
which doubtless caused the officials TO
select his name. lie has since sold the
property 10 Mr /. A. Campbell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
7(GlIE YES 0N2EIRSsr
V@sYag ~11&&sSs WE&5@aM -
dRGElS LIN OGIC D l1 10 OIL. NJ
pOrtsg g.. -. ON En- FAMlL1
lI3EN AS ls @ 1lESEANAIsp'

porous planter. as shown by bis lengthy
Will which leaves not only mucl. land
but startling amount Of cash. his widow.
Ann 10 have one-third OF the Whole.
This was his second wife, who was
Ann Bib. OF Bedford county
His eldest son. William. fought through
the Revolution. both he and his Orother
John being corporals IN the Second Vir-
Blha Regiment William WAS made
second lieutenant I'm the same reg
tment III. and served With great
distinction to tho close Of the Rovo-
luton Their grandfather. Thomas. nad
also fought IN the French and Indian
" arS O16D. as sergeant (see va Bist.
Mag, Vol p. ana there was also Samuel,
Patrick and Robert Porter IN the Reyo-
luton tsee Heuning. Vol y.
The descendants OF John and WIN. Por-
ter also answAPi their country's call
Ia lSi. William J. Porter and his son. Au-
gustus. both being In the Confederate
army, Augustus r. being corporal ia
Company c. Eighty-nrst Virginia, though
only a boy OF sixteen.
The Bedford Porters came OF this same
family. Oliver Porter. son OF John. NOV
Cd 20 Bedford. and married Margaret
watson. daughter OF Douglas Watson
FROM BEDFORD county some Of The family
moved 20 Missouri. There were many
4oftcfS also IN Spotsylyania, Louisa. Cll-
pepper ana Orange, dating from 1796 TO
1903 but these are evidently a different
branch. a. they claim 20 be three genera
hons out fTpn Scotland.
The late j. W. Porter, OF AlbemarIe
came from the North Just after the War
Of 1915. ana settled on a tine farm.
'kenNood" purchased near Monticello.
and which originally belonged To the Mon
uceho estate. lie was direct desoundant
or the Rev England PorterH. and was
man % great literary culture and be-
came one OF the leading horticulturists OF
the state. and gave to Albemarle it's great
stimulus &c successful fruit culture which
II now enjoys His writings upon fruit
and other improvements had a marked
influence. and he proved his theories by
the products OF his noted 'I<snwoosi
arm which always bore the premiums
OF the State Fairs. He was one OF the
practical and Influential men for which
All the Porters were 80 noted. and hiE re-
cent death was a real loss 20 tho state.
The Porters intermRrried with the Thax-
tons, Cunningharns. Daniels Carsons and
hopkins. JOrcons. Andersons. Johnsons.
% Aibcmarle and Louisa. and their de-
sconaants are stil among the most cll-
uratod citizens Of our State.
Anderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Lee Family.

Editor Genealogical Column:
In your issue OF the 18th inst, there
appeared the following enquiry;
Kindly let me know in your column
who was the father Of Leanna Lee.
who married Anthony Dibrel, also.
which Of I.eanna Lees sisters married
q Fearn. and how was she related TO
Light Horse Harry Lee"
''SU BSCRIBER."
Referring TO the a.oVc. beg -
advi9a that 1 ana Ia receIpt OF the fol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Sundry Queries.

Editor Genealogical Column.
I. VIII you kindly give the arms OK
Thomas West-Loru Delaware
2. Was not John Custis. OF North
ampton county. who settled there prior
- 1915, the ancestor Of the Virginia
Custlscs and Lecs2
g. Was Temperance West. who mar
ried Sir George Yeardley. and came
20 Virginia with him in 1908. a daugh-
ter Of Thomas West-Lord Delaware
lie and his son. Francis West, were
also in this expedition.
4. Is Harwood. the Virginia name.
a corruption Of the English Howard" ?
Hampton. Va a STUDENT.
=. The arms OF the West family Of
Virginia, from Lord DELAY War;. now
called Delaware. are a. follows: Ar
gent, on a Jesse dancettee sable. three
leODards' faces. jessant- de-lis. or %
2. Yes; sec history Of the Washing
ton and Custis family.
g. We think she was the daughter
Of Anthony West. who settled in Nir-
ginia i'm 1922. and was OF the same
family as Thomas and John West.
4. 1t may possibly be-many English
names underwent remarkable changes
when brought TO this country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Donnelly.

Heuuing says a good deal about Col
Andrew Donnally (also spclt Donnelly
and DoHeile), who settled quite carly
iR the colony. His son John was ia
the Revolution. first IN Colonel Byrd 8
egiment and then as q fifcr in Colonel
Lewis's regiment. 1874.
Captain John COR jack Williams was
first a sergeant in the Virginia Regi-
ment under Colonel George Washing
ton. and was afterwards made captain.
He enlisted FROM Augusta county, Va,
and presume he was living there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-14
THE FATHER OF ALFALFA.

Harrison Parkman, the father of
alfalfa" in the United States, is dead.
If ever a benefactor lived, this man
belonged to that class.
He brought the first seed ever
planted in this country from South
America, and in that simple act made
habitable millions of acres of arid
land, which, without this splendid
forage crop of the irrigated districts,
would perhaps today be deserts.
He is a greater man for America
that he who discovered gold in Cali
fornia. He ranks higher as a benefac-
tor of the race than the man who
opened up the golden trail to Alaska.
The Kimberly diamond mines dwarf
into insignifcance when compared to
the results of his homely deed.
Let us picture Umatilla county
without her alfalfa. Let us go back to
the sagebrush era. Let us try to pic
ture in our fancy, the entire irrigat-
ed west, without its alfalfa fields.
II you can picture such a condition
you can estimate in a small way what
this humble man has done for the
United States.
And yet he passed out unnoticed
But his monument grows on a million
verdant acres in oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-14
THE WEALTH OF THE MIND.

1t is wonderful to think that the
hypnotic state will reveal new pow
ers and new knowledge in the human
mind. Under hypnotism the mind of
man actually brings out mental de-
velopments which it had never ex-
hibited in is normal state.
Thoughts language, Knowledge
dozen new and startling phases of the
mind which it never before exhibited,
are plainly and graphically displayed
in the hypnotic state.
Men have been known to talk in
telligently. in the hypnotic state, on
subjects of which they had never be-
fore spoken; they have discoursed on
topics, in the hypnotic trance, of
which they had no outward knowl-
edge; they have exhibited mental
traits which. in the normal state, they
never displayed; they have used lam
guage under the spell of the hypno-
tist, with which they were strangers,
in everyday life.
There seems to be subterranean
wealth, hidden treasure room of the
human mind, which is invisible to the
eye, and which is only to be seen
through the inner vision, the spiritual
windows of the soul.
1t is as though you looked upon the
surface of the sea, viewed its whisp-
ering waves or its voiceless calm,
when you look upon the outward
phases of the human mind.
You know not the marvellous stories
hidden under the outer surface; you
see not the hidden wealth which re-
poses under the thin veil of its physi-
cal covering.
Men are just beginning to learn
how truly wonderful they are, how
masterful they may be if they develop
their forces and use them for good
purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-14
THE Willy POLITICIANS.

1t is amusing to watch the frantic
wriggling of the politicians, in trying
to get out of the meshes of the direct
primary law, in trying to convince the
people that statement No. is hoo
doc and a sham and that the only true
and elevating way in which to run a
state government, is to let the poll
ticians run it Gas they have run Ore
gon for the past 25 years..
An appeal to the farmer vote" of
the country is made. in the hope Of
arousing public sentiment against the
primary law. 1.-The farmers do not
vote like sheep" says one politician,
in his efforts to stir up a feeling
among the farmers. OF course they
do not vote like sheep. But the poll
ticians would have them vote like
sheep. with a politician in the lead as
bell wether, telling them how to vote,
when to vote and whom to vote for.
Under the direct primary law the
farmer is more Independent than he
has ever been. He can walk up to
the polls, vote his sentiment and snap
his fingers at the boss politician. No
body knows whom the farmer voted
for and it's nobody's business to
know.
The farmer voters, those who have
never had a fair part in politics under
the convention system, have their full
est rights under the direct primary
They can now dictate to the polite
ians and that is just exactly what
hurts and what is the cause of all this
frantic wriggling to upset and repea
the primary law.
The farmers are now independent
and they are not going back into par
tisan or machine servitude. The day
of the boss is ended in Oregon cleo
tions.
If the politicians think the farmers
want to repeal the direct primary law
the initiative and referendum, the To-
cal option law or any other of these
protecting acts, just let them try 1t
The East Oregonian remembers wher
the politicians called the referendum
the "referendum- dunn" But the jok'
ing period is past. The politicians are
now at the Slough of All Seriousness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-14
CLERK WHO DIDN'T USE BRAINS

The incident narrated at the be-
ginning of this article actually oc-
cured
81 wish you would tie up these doc
uments into a neat, strong package,
address it to the person named on
this card. and send it today by eX-
press" said n lawyer, handing them
to his stenographer, a girl She took
tn rocuments, and said:
Il haven't any string" "You
will find string in the desk in the
waiting ROOM" replied her employer,
And paper?" 'In the same place"
She left the room. Then returned.
where is the express Officer" she
inquired. "You will find the address
in the city directory or telephone
book" he replied, impatiently. 81
am very busy or 1 would look it up
for you"
THAT girl annoys me beyond
words" he said, when she had gone.
"She will not use her own brains. All
day long she comes in here with ques-
tons that she could answer and diff
ficulties that she could solve without
bothering me. She's willing enough,
but she filings herself helplessly on
me or on some one else. I've talked
to her about it, but she will not mend.
She wants more pay, and 1 would
give it to her were 1t not for this
fault, which greatly impairs her use
fulness, But 1 will not give her more
money so long as l am compelled to
do most of her head work"
If employees were aware how
greatly self-reliance and initiative in
them are priced by employers they
would be very loath to harass their
employers with unnecessary questions
The clerk or stenographer in an Of
flee who does a little thinking and
quietly assumes responsibilities Sc
cures a very firm hold on his posi-
| ton.
The head of a business has plenty
of trouble without being compelled to
wrestle with every petty difficulty
He Will never willingly dismiss an Of
flee employe who keeps in touch with
the business, asks no unnecessary
questions, is able to reply to ordinary
| letters without consulting the chief
anticipates emergencies and the EN-.
ployer's wishes, never lets the office
run out of stamps, stationery ant
general supplies, and generally seei
that the wheels of business rur
smoothly.
To do this does not require any ex
traordinary ability, but there ar
comparatively few clerks or stenogra
| pliers that do It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-14
STATISTICS OF ILLITERACY

We are all prone to brag about the
general intelligence of our people,
but when we come to get right down
to the facts we find that the United
States does not compare very we'll
with "the most favored. nations" like
Germany, France and England
But the proportion of our illiterates
here is growing smaller each decade.
In 1870 there were 200 illiterates to
1000 of population; in 1850 there were
10; in 1890 there were 1873; in 1900
there were 1O7.
Among our states oregon ranks
very high for intelligence. Only five
states stand above her. In each thou
sand of population there are in Iowa
% illterates, in Nebraska 90, in Kan
sas 30, in Washington 81, in Utah
81, and in Oregon 33. The state of
Massachusetts, much vaunted for the
intelligence of her people, has 50 per
thousand, and the figures run up by
slow degrees until we reach the
southern states. where the average
for the entire south is more than
one illiterate out of every four in
habitants, Louisiana standing at the
bottom with SS5 out of each one
thousand.
About four-fifths of our American
illiteratcs were born among the most
unfavored people of the Old World.
But that fact must not lead us to sup
pose that we have but few illiterates
born in this country
The fact is. that in many of our
states we have more illiterates whose
parents are natives than those whose
parents are foreign-born. In New
York state in 1900 there were 29,-
1873 of the former and 1852 of the
latter. And New York is not at all
exceptional
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-14

one sentence of a police magistrate
is more effective than a dozen sem
tences handed out by political ora
tor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-14

The first week Of Pendleton's school
year has ended and IL 1t is an index