davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-23
NEW YORK'S BENE,
EIT TO McGONERN.

New York. Jan. 23.--All arrange
ments are now complete for the hold
ing of the benefit to Terry McGovern.
in Madison Square Garden tonight
The leading fighters In. the east have
offered their services gatiutously and
as nearly all sets in the monster
space are booked the promoters are
sanguine that their efforts will be
crowned with success. McGovern is
confined in a sanitariuin in Stanford,
Conn, and but little hope is enter
tanned that he will eyer recover his
reason. At present tie plucky little
fighter is absolutely panniless and his
wife is depending on the bounty of
some friends who came forward to
help her in the hour bf need.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-23
FLOOD SITUATION SHOWS
DECIDED IMPROVEMENTS

LouIsvIIIe, KY Jan. 23.-There
was decided improvement in the
flood situation today the river be-
ginning to fall soon after midnight
Bailey received los votes out of the
l47 cast. The election took place I'm
the presence of a large assembly,
many of whom came from remote
parts Of the state The occupants OF
the gallery received the announce
ment of Bailey's election with pro-
longed applause
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-23
MID-WISTER GOLF TOURNA-
MENT IN FLORIDA

Palm Beach, Fla, Jan. 23.-The
mid-winter championship tournament
of the National Freight Traffic Golf
association commenced here today
Contestants will qualify in first and
second siXteens. There will also be
an eighteen hole medal play handi-
cap on the last day. to which the
finalists i'm the match play events
will not be eligible. The entries are
very large.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-23
OPENING OF RUSSO-CHI-
NESE BANK IN NEW YORK.

New York, Jan. 23.-The Russo
Chinese bank opened a branch here
today in Pine street, under the man
agement of Walter Kutzleb, who had
been the banks American represen-
tative for some years. The bank has
fifty branches and agencies in Eu-
rope and Asia. Its capital and re-
serve amount to $16,500,000 and the
last balance sheet showed approxi-
mately 100000, 900 Of assets.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-23
GOVERNMENT OF BRITAIN
HAS HEARD FROM
SWETTENHAM
But Refuses to Give InfOrmd-
ton at the Present
Time.
CANADA CONTINGENT IS
ALTOGETHER OVERDONE

London, Jan. 23.-The government
here has heard from Governor SWEET
of Jamaica concerning the in
cident involving the withdrawal of
American warships from Kingston,
but absolute secrecy is maintained at
the colonial office regarding the mat
ter. 1t is understood that the CORES
pondence will be published some
time in the blue book.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-23
FIGURES or CANADIAN
BONDS ISSUED DURING. tao6

Ottowa, Jan. 23.-Of the bonds Is
sued in 1906, S2s.394,s53 have been
taken in the Dominion; S2s.563. zoe
In Great Britain. and s4.t1S,350 by
the United States The figures show
the great ard growing Importance
OF England as market for Canadisu
bonds
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-23

of that company and of issuing the
same or any part thereof, during the
pending litigation, without first maxi
ing application in writing therefor to
the Minnesota railroad and ware
house commission. and securing its
approval therefor, as prescribed by
the law of Minnesota This Is a
complete victory thus far for the
state.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-23
PROTECTING GAME
IN SASKATCHEuEAS

Alberta, Jan. 23.-Sportsmen from
all parts OF the province have 1oin-
ed the Alberta fish and game preser-
walton, which has been formed To-
prevent the ruthless destruction of
fish and game which has been going
on for some years. As the existiug.
laws have been found to be inefree-
tive IL has been decided to have
measures introduced to prevent fur
ther destruction
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-23
MISSOURI STRIVES TO
DISSOLVE GOULD MERGER

Jefferson City, Mo. Jan. 23.-Re-
turns in the nature Of demurrers to
the charges made by the attorney
general. were filed today in the su-
preme court. In the suit 10 dissolve
the alleged merger of the Gould rail-
road lines IN Missouri
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-23
\ 1000 ACRE CAULI-
FLOWER FARM

Riverland, l.. l.. Jan. 23.-Benia-
min r. Goodale of this town is max
ing plans for the starting of 7,00a
acre caulihOwer farm near Denver
He is well known as "a cauliflover
raiser and a,ss purchased 1000 acres
Of Union Pacific land for his ex-
pertinent He viii begin planting
early In June and expects to have
the crop ready in August
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-23
President for Ship Subsidy.

The president today sent a message
to congress urging the deslrability of
legislation to help American shipping
and trade, by encouraging the build
ing and running of lines of large and
swift steamers to South America and
the orient.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-23
GREAT NORTHERN MUST
GET MINNESOTA'S CONSENT

st. Paul, Jan. 23.-In the Ramsey
county district court today. Judge
Oscar Hallam signed an order en-
Joining the officials of the Great
Northern Railroad company from
making the proposed increase OF
$50, 900, 900 worth of additional stock
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-23
Wolcott Goes Round Higher.

general geological survey, was elect
ed secretary of the Smithsonian In
stitution by the board of regents to-
day.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-23
tits, Juror Accented.

New YORK, dan 23.--Deming n.
Smith, retired umbrella mannfactur-
er. was accepted as the first juror I'm
the Thaw case.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-23

Washington, Jan. 23.-The house
today began the consideration of the
pension appropriation bill
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-23
& . o SSss z Q % b
CITIZENS SPECIAL NEWS
FROM WASHINGTON ID.


. Washington, Jan 23.-Dele- I
. gate Andrews to day secured a I
. favorable report from the sem
D ate committee on the pension
3 of Robert Stewart of SEA per I
. month.
. The house Amendment, in ,
. creasing the salahes of vice /.
3 president and sptaker TO $12.- 4
. 900, senators and representatives I
. to $500. passed the senate by I
3 a vote Of SO TO n. The bill is 4
. 10 be effective after March 4, f.
3 1907 I
. Mr.. AinsWOrth of Phoenix, I
: Ariz., is In Washit gton arranging 4
b titles OF the Roosevelt Salt River I
b canal
3 NSSg 66SSs sSsGS
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-11
INHERITED LANDS
Listed for Sale With the In
dian Agent at the Union
Agency, muskogee

Notice Is hereby given that the f1,l'
owing described tracts Of land allov a
% deceased cstlxsns of the Five civil.
lzei Tribea haye been listed for sale
/ by their heirs and sealed bids wlll bo
received therefor ~ this agency On
each separate allotment of land de.
scFibed up % : O'Clock p n Of the
date when sid bids az to be opened,
a. indicated bsiow
CilEkoRnE NArioS
Listed for sale March IS. 1907. Olds
"a hc openei May "a, 1907.
Nc q Allotment n Martin White.
ieccased Peter heutau, Susie, NAfcY
and Emma White. petitioner
Lot and So oi nwg 81 sc I, tp -
\ range - 6 20 "A acres
No. 3 Allotment of Alcy Sohnson,
deceased Caroline aud William Sculi.
awi. petitioners
Sel of nel of n of nel aud nsl %
nel and nee ef ssi of net of sc -, 20
~, \. range Is X containing 10
acres.
AN bids must te accompanied BY a.
duly certified check on some solvent
tank, payable % the commissioner Of
Indian Affairs, TO- - per cent of the
amount Of the bids
An bids should b. deposited with
ths United State. indian agent, Union
agency. Maskagse. Indian TERRITORY
and cnclosea Ia a separate sealed
envelope upon uhlch must - written
Rid tof Inherited Indian Lands
and tie date wisen the bld Is &c ~
opened. Tbs envelope must rot dis.
close 4 description 0f tie land
All information pertaining % heir.
ship and proofs furnished b petition
ers is on Sic a the Union Agency and
mas b. examined b. any prospective
bidder
Until furtier notice. Official lists d
Greek lands wlil b. advertised Ia the
Auskogee plaoenis, Cherokee lands Ia
tie vinlta Chieitaln, Cloetas lands
IL the Evening Ness McAlsstrF. and
ChickAaw lands ln lhe ChlckAslia Ea
dfsS.
Further Information aud corles oi
thc regulations governing tte,e sales
Wiil b sent upon application.
DASA II. KELSEY.
United States Indian Agent.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-11
JOSEPHINE HALL
One OF vlnita's Oldest Set.
tiers Died Suddenly
Yesterday

MS Josephine tIali, eue a tlis
oldest Of NiHlga residents died sudden.
y about 30 oelnck yesterday after.
noon, a. apAffment Ia tie Gate.
say hotel M Han has been ill Zoe
abont yeaf. and while it uas feared
that she would not recover Ter death
sas unexpected by her attendants
The Arrangements for the funeral las
not been definitely settled. bat tie
remains slll IL held Until TIE daugii.
Ter. blanche arrives ffum New Yofk
city The daaRnler = nos on hef
way lore and i expected - arrive IL
morrow Tier s9r Eugene las hcen
eithihef since Aar ILLNESS began.
Mrs Hall sas sixty.nne faars a. age
last Christmas day. SIZE vas elti.
zsns of the Cherokee nai oa and vas
allotted a valuable tract = land near
haftlcstllls Mrs Hall alsed fam.
IL u Two sons aud tea daughters
The daughters are today tso q The
mos, successful actfc 80 on tina
American stage.
Besides | hs hereaved famliy Apd
relatives, As. IIall leaves : host Of
friends 70 mourn her untimaly taking
away.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-11
McCullOch Announces

Elsewhere IN this papers uill be the
announcement Of Attorney Geo. +.
hcCullooh for county Judge Mr.
NcCulloch i = man amply prepared
~ education and by temperament
20 tlll the oflies 70 which ~ Aspirss
NJ. McCulloch has been q resident Of
this city far tho past nine yeau and
las surrounded himself ulth a host
of friends. ebo viii rally 70 his sup.
port. lie = an active worker TIE
church and = man whasa integrity
isunquestioued. A. an attorney IN the
Indian Territory he las more than
pfaved his abillts
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-11

Thn Improvement bgardfordistrieis
no aud So. employed + II. GlN
Of Kansas City % set up plans and
Specifications. estimates and % over.
So tha paving. sidewalks ard gutter
Ing Of seven and ohe.half hlocka ~.
eluded IN tie to districts named
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-11

Ths center circle o. ths Ladies' Aid
soaiety Of lha Presbyterian church
wlll Rise : eenoaft a. the church ou
the syenlug u april o.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-11
Ready-tO-wear Garments


Corset covers-Nice patterns trimmed with
lace, embroidery and Futllas. Oar CEr
osher prioes ioc, aso, 7ae
Muslin Drawen-Embrold trimmed plaIn,
tucked and hemss'cssd fall 'iae aud CSC
Other prices 5oc and Toe.
lafauis' Hoods Made Of swiss and oFc
silk, beautifully trimmed. embroidered %S@
0sher prices, DC, i0c, toc, and 0oe.
Knis Union Suits Ladies' aud mlssen'; low
neck, knee Lengths, lace trimmed. The CSC
O,her prices, Soc
Knit Paats Laaiss umbrella. knee length
Pants. lace fimmed, exceptional value. CEr-
osher prices soc
Gauze Vesis- Fine mercerlzed vests, sleeve
less, aioely trimmed, ak 'aped rhe o5c
Other prices. ioc. i5e zoe.
Reuben Vests. s.-Intants' Reuben vess., anp
quality, light weight, slEes 20 y The 0E-
garment %@@
Under Waists Well knit with reinforced stripe
and bands. buttons that Won't come 81 CE~
Other prices, ioc.
Hose SuppOrsers Belt fastening with pad and
two pairs ai supporters. ifillcd elastic. 0E~
good weight, assorted eolors. The pair $50
Busffes-A very substantial and HE
popular article. ln assorted sizca a.--e-- ~
San nboHaefs Assorted styles and 0E~
col0f- ~ gin2hau. chameray. etc. ~~
Corfets- A very good style and CEr
quality IN white; oatisse and net t...--- @SS
0tber price,. 0oc, 75e, 81, si.no. -, SO
Hosea superior showing Of Topsy and
Bufson patent seamless. Hosc ia black, white.
aud colofE. Ia plain ard lace wcaves. 0E~
oihef pfiese, zoe. -, 35e. soc. TOO. $50
CIouex aerlis Gloves lnnE~
black, &niss. cuinrs Ek value Pair &0G
Otaef prleos. to- ST., TO- aee, 81 IS
81 * aaa 81 eS
Handkerchief fs-Lsei-s' hne swiss.
handsomely smbfoidefisi. and mems OE-
pure iiuen. mercerixed Hsudk srohiefs GSC
Other prices, 8, ioe, i5e.
Colfars--it l. veil knawn that oaf line -
Coiiafs, Isee. swiss aud linen, are fhe lssdera
and sold cheaper than elsewhere. Choice = e.
large Ine GSG
Other prlcss, 6c. TO-. i5e. zoe. s5c. dsc,
75e, ase, ~ 20, si.4s.
Belts-The latest patterns i shlts wash.
black, slik. patent leather, aud Bnater CE~
Brown Bette &0O
oihsr pricee. t5e, soc. 78s
Bags and Purses novelties oE<~
10 black aud eoiors HlE values at SUI
Other pfioes, Zoe. 3oe, asc 75c. ess. ST. AZ
coH4bs-plaln and fancy, side and f9E<~
back Combs and Como sets @01
Other prices, Zoe. tos, 5oc. 7sc, 81 rs
Brooches Hat Pins, Pillow cofds, vells,
sox, Tee Wallets Caps, huspendefH. 0EN
straw hatFs etc etc s=sA- -s..---a=-ssss-a
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-11

"a quarter ~ a
dollar = q eom-
parasively small
sum Of money YET
ifiudieioasly spens
brines liberal re-
turns upon the IN
vestmens On the
other hand il can
frittered aw
and little 70 show
for Il after Il l.
gone, Il n our
constant AIM 90
provide such an
exchange for your
quarters a. 70 give
you the maximum
IN quantity. value
and mtisfaeson
Here are a few
from the many
items IN our eN-
haustive stock
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-11
Sheer Fabrics

Persian Silk Jacquard dream. 10 15f~
nlmy faonc, colors, dotted. The yard %~~
Silk Chiffon similar airy fabric OF mer-
cerzca thfead--dainty as can be, plain CE~>
eolors. The yard -..---- .----..---.----.
Chiffon Yelling A sheer fabric slmlsr 10
poplin weave thar drapss beautifully. CEC
Colors. The yard ----..-. ..-..---. --.---.-se
Silk coueaux just the thing to deligh. those
wishing plaid Or check effect Ia plain CkN
Silk Persian Lawn A we'll known silk anish
Nash Wash soed. cd Of great merit white and Csc
Other grades, $50, 5oc.
Soisette This servlceabls fabric In plain
colors has been In the market for several sea-
sons under different names and has CE~
provea its merit. Our priee-~------------
Drape De BayOnne one Of the most popular
sellers 81 the season; pretty patterns Ia CE~-
pIsids and large pokadots. The yard
Imported Taffesa-A silk Initiation that is
good wash fabric. A large line Of check 0EC
aud plaids. The yard .----..---------- ~
freneh voie This popular weave 10 gray
and tan. Have the richness Of higher CEr
priced goods, Tue yafd ss---as-a.-.sass--z---. :
Frensh Lawn The old time iavorlte that
never gets old White only The CEr>
yard .vs--ss ess-.---s-s ee~es.
Other prices, 500. soc. Toc.
India Linon We invite The closest inspso-
ton aud criticism Of entire line OF India Linons
tolack and whitsl aud especially the CE-
sell At ---..-- .-zzsa sa.--,.-----s.s4s @O@
Other prices, 6'4c, T4e. she, Zoe. t2hc, i5c,
zoe aud SOC.
Esmeralda Also known a. Japaness linen.
A beautiful fabric of meruerixed thread 0E~
that launders nue The yard -.-..-.- a" 49,
Fine NainsoOk "A plain fabric that 0E@
makes the finest OF underwear. The yard ~~~
Broeaded Waislings- A large line 81 hand
some patterns small and large quality CE~
unexcelted. The yard .s.---- .--.--. @S~
Swiss The coming season we'll zee more ~
these dainty goods worn than ever. Our line
il very comprehensive and comprises shadow
checks. stripes, woven ard the new me- HEr
tallic dots The yard @11
Other prices, iae, &c., 3tc.
36-ia. suitings Y ilhaus doubt the prettiesf
line OF eolofed sultlngs Tor spring IL town. The
popular eolors 10 checks and piaids. cE~
Other prices, i0c, Zoe, BOO, Toe, asc. Sis
Embroidery Imported patterns n swiss and
Hamburg. eaginRs and Insertions. Beautiful
corset cover widths with beading edge. o.
The yard sa..s-..@ - - -
Other prices, Sc, 6i4e. &c. iOc, f2he. i5c,
t0c 33c, Doc. aud Toe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-16
STOLE WATER OF
THE GOVERNMENT
NOT SATISFIED WITH
LEGAL APPORTIONMENT
offense Said to Have Been Repeat
edly Perpetrated and Leads to In
formations Against Two Ranchers
Theft of Water Works a Great
Injustice to Honest Ranchers I'm
der the Same Ditch-Federal Law
Provides Stiff Penalty.

The Yakima Republic refers to the
theft of government water, and the
lesson taught by the proceedings
should be remembered within the ra-
dius of the east Umatilla project:
Officers of the reclamation service
intend to make big effort to prevent
the cutting Of bitches and breaking
of headgates. a practice said to have
been INDUCED in somewhat extensive
ly by certain ranchers holding land
under the Sunnyside canal. The SER
vice intends to operate the canal to
the best advantage of all interested,
but will insist upon obedience to the
law.
Prosecutions have been instituted
in several cases with a view to hav-
ing the ranchers, some of whom are
foreigners and perhaps not well ac-
| quainted with the law. understand the
situation. Informations were laid
Tuesday against r. DeHaan and John
Miller, two ranchers of the Sunny
side valley, by the officials of the rec
lamation service and these were ar
rested yesterday and brought up ir
Justice of the Peace Taggard's cort
this morning.
Miller is charged with having cu
the ditch so as to take water for ir'
rigating his place and DeHaan is ac'
cused of having broken headgates fol
the same purpose. After hearing
some of the testimony, the two meT
were held for the superior court, th'
bonds being fixed at $3.50 and thu
defendants being allowed three day
in which to put them up.
The witnesses in these cases ar
Calvin Casteel, James Cheyne, Clar
ence Thomas and Ralph b. William
, son, attorney for the reclamation ser
, vice.
The informations are laid unde
statute 1854 which provides for
, fine not to exceed $1,000 or imprison
I ment for term of not to exceed tw
years, or both, for stealing water from
Z irrigation canals. This is the sectio
, under which a conviction was secure
in the Tiffany case and which wa
|, upheld by the supreme court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-16
PHELPS WILL DEFEND.
BaIcom Still in Jail, Unable to Give
Bond for Support,

That he will defend Mrs. Balcom
in the suit for divorce that has been
brought against her by ner husband,
Frank Balcom, is declared by District
Attorney Phelps. Yesterday divorce
proceedings were started for Balcom
by Peter West in hopes of securing
Balcom's release from the county Jail
by the move. However, the prosecut-
ing attorny is not disposed to allow
Balcom to get away with thecase ir
such a manner, and will volunteer
his legal services in behalf of the
woman should the case come to trial
Thus far Balcom has not furnished
the $500 bond demanded by Judge
| Gilliland, and he is still in the coun
| ty Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-16

Good news has arrived for Luigi
Decantis, an Italian inmate Of the
county poor farm. 1t is in the form
of a letter from his brother in his
far off native land saying that he will
send money to pay Lugi's expenses
home. The Devantis In Italy is In
better circumstances, from a worldly
standpoint, than his brother, for he
holds a position in the cabinet of the
king of Italy and is pronounced by
Italians of this city to be some
pumpkins"
Yuigi Devantis, now the county's
guest, is badly afflicted with rheuma-
tism, and in consequence he has been
taking but little interest in life. In
fact, the only occasion of which he
takes much notice is when the din
ner bell rings at the poor farm. He
is still able to eat and does so regu-
larly. But at other times he tolls
not, neither does he speak, but in
stead sits silently on the porch of the
poor farm inn, dreaming of his once
happy home by the Mediterranean.
He was brought to the poor farm
from Umatilla, where he had been
employed in some capacity, probably
as a member Of one of the section
crews.
That the brother in Italy is eau
tious one is indicated by the course
he has taken regarding his afflicted
relative. To make sure that his
brother is really i'll and needy he has
written the Italian consul at Sar
Francisco asking him to inquire o.
the county Judge here concerning
Luigis state. County Judge Gill
land has just received a letter from
the Italian representative at SAL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-16
ELMER GILLIAN SAFE.
False Report Had Him Killed in Ac-
cident at Cayuse

Today false alarm became current
here to the effect that Elmer Gillian
had been killed in an accident in the
Pacific Coast company's warehouse at
Cayuse. Upon investigation it was
found that the story, as far as Elmer
Gillian was concerned, was wholly
without foundation. 1t had, evidently
been started by some one who had
read of the killing of Ben Gillian,
formerly of Walla Walla, in Nevada.
So general did the mistaken report
become circulated here today that the
relatives and friends of the ware
house man became much alarmed
until it was learned that he had not
been harmed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-16

is being held, though not in Jail. The
two were arrested here last night on
complaint of Ed Wilson, the woman's
husband, to whom she was married
but 10 months ago. The man and
woman came in yesterday from the
Kerr ranch, where they had been
working.
According to the story of Mrs. Will
son she wishes to have nothing more
to do with her husband and would
like divorce from him. No formal
charge has yet been made against
Mrs. Wilson, and she may not be pros
ecuted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-16
LONG TRIP FOR TWO GIRLS.
From Denmark, Europe, to Adams
Umatilla County.


Having come all the way from
Denmark by themselves, two little
girls arrived here last night and have
been at the Golden Rule hotel today
awaiting their relative, Matt Deming,
of Adams. Because of the long jour-
ney they have just ended, the girls
have been the source of much interest
at the hotel. They are apparently but
IA or Is years of age, and neither
speak English. Under the circum-
stances 1t is difficult to account for
their making the long trip across from
Denmark in safety. However, large
tag bearing the words, "Pendleton,
| Oregon" which each wore, doubtless
aided much in making their destina-
ton known. ;AtsIN!
As he had been expecting his rela-
tives for several days, Mr.. Deming
had made arrangements with the
hotel people to care for them upon
their arrival here. This morning
they were found inside the waiting
room of the depot by the bus driver,
and they we're given a letter of in
structions from Mr.. Deming.
At the hotel today everything pos
sible has been done to make the girls
feel welcome and at home in Amer
lea. However, efforts in that direc'
ton have been difficult owing to the
inability of Landlord McBroom anc
Day Clerk Fisch to handle the Danish
language. This morning the girls
were shown into the dining room fol
breakfast and a seat was indicated tC
them. A moment later 1t was motto
ed that but one of them was seated
while the other was still standing b!
the door, evidently being under th'
impression that the invitation hat
been extended only to her sister.