davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-19
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE,
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

20 VIRGINIA HORSES FOR SALE: 100 TO /. 100
pounds, also q fen cheap horses. FRED JOHN
son l. BRO, IL ST fe2I-d
LEFT To sELL-GROCERY. LAUNDRY, PLUM
ber's and market wagons; also l0t harness; cheap
for cash. HARNESS SHOP l9th and SIS. NV
fcl3-tu. n. S.Gt
TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS. WILL
sacrifice $50 sets Of harness and 100 vehicles; new
and second hand, buy now and money. CoGS-
WELLS. 200 18th 81. feis-tt
The Washington herald., 1907-03-19
OFFICES FOB BENT.

FOR RENT-DEsIRABLE OFFICE Rooms IL
the neR hudson Builaibg, Us q St. NV; SO 10
S1a. Apply 10 w. 5. DANTE, s37 st. nw.
mh9-llf
~ LAWYER's SUITE USE OF RECEPTION
room, phone, sc. Address ATTORNEY, Herald
nalCe mi96i
FLEMING BUILDING, llls 6 ST. NV. REM
waited throughout. spacious new elevator; steam
heat; unexceied janitoF service. excellent offee
'aoms on fourth aoos deiZ-f
FOR RENf-A FEW DESIRABLE OFFICE
rooms ia the lie DROlT BUILDING, sth and
sta Nv. Hh9llt
The Washington herald., 1907-03-19
Posi- CARDS.

RASTER NOVELTIES. EASTER POST CARDS;
new line u Mexiean and EuTurean caIds Just ne
osiscd, at IsRAELs POST CARD SHOP. s55
Vermont ave
The Washington herald., 1907-03-19
TYPEWRITERS.
WALL PAPER.

CHEAPEST THING on EARTB-NEW UP-T0.
dale wall paper. 1907 goods. sc piece: samples
on request JOHN X. MAHONEY. 5i3 Pa ave. Sc.
Phone east SO. fes-d
ENTFRPRfSE WALL PAPER Conjecture
framing a speciality. Window shades, pictures.
nairrogs and art material: estimates. 81 Pa ave.
Sc 'Phons East Isl GEO. 5. HEWITT. Mgr.
ieas-9t
WE WILL FURNISH YOU PAPER FOR ThE
following sized rooms: 6xsxs CSC: lexlR9. S-B.
l2xl5xs sl2j; i4x2oxs Sic; other moms IL proper
ton Comel ,. g. NOLTE. N7 18th. fest
ROOMS PAPERED. = Up. SAatPLES
brought; attest spring designs; painting. LIZ
PREUx. 1901 sth st. Phone \. Sisim- iais-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-03-19
SITUATIONS WAATED--FENkLE.

WANTED WOMAN WANTS WASHING To
take home good references. ~ 18Th ST. nv
mhl9-3
The Washington herald., 1907-03-19
FOR LEASE.
FOR EXCHANGE.

WANTED-TO TRADE FIFTEEN LOTS N
PittshUK twenty minutes from city post-0fscel
for Washington property valuation. sea. BOX
l6i, Herald Office mElt5t
The Washington herald., 1907-03-19
FURNITURE WANTED.

SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE CAR
pets. stores brie-a-brae. and all kinds Of house
hold goods. BAUA'S FURNITURE SHOP, 18th
and 4 SIS. Phone n. 1918 Formerly. 9th and u.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-19
DOGS, CATS, BIRDS, ETC.

FANCY POULTRY. PIGEONS. SINGING ca.
naries breeding cages, parrots. dogs. cats. plant
ioOd soldnshss goats. rabbits. GUINEA pigs. &c.
sCHAiID's BIRD STORE ~ 18th s. Ge2I-n
The Washington herald., 1907-03-19
CARRIAGES FOR SALE.

IoR SALE STATION WAGON AND TRAP;
jsst been put NJ perfect condition; b sfen at
gan Brown g. nE. J l. kOLB. % \. T. ave
mhlG6t
The Washington herald., 1907-03-19
BICYCLES

NEW WHEELs. COMPLETE WITH LAMP,
Sis; a few slightly used wheels very cheap.
HAzIErON's. gss-ia 10th ST. nv. rahli-Tt
The Washington herald., 1907-03-19
DENTAL WORK.
AUTOMOBILES
lnfonohiIe snnnIies.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

Is04 WINTON TOURING CAR; COMPLETE;
perfect condition; $50 also Indian motorcycles.
cheap. CHAS. E. MILLER & BRO,
u05-T 18th 81. NV Phone y. il7a
feal-if
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILES.
Pope WsFeriey and Indian Motorcycle st sacrifice
WELLS GARAGE. rear 1913 18th. Phone II. ss5s-
The Washington herald., 1907-03-19
LOS,

LOsT-SATURDAY. on 18th ST. CAR. LAD1'S
poekethoos, containing receipts, money, and draft
fer So t6 Ida e.. Wright. Reward on return 70
oaner go stanton place ne mhl7-5t
The Washington herald., 1907-03-19
INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGHT.

WE BUY LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES AND
pay than the company issuing them; must
be seven years Old no industrial policies. Til Z
HARRISON REALTY COMPANY, 90i q 81. nv.
Aa3-h
The Washington herald., 1907-03-19
HOUSES FOR RENT.

3l7 18th ST. Sc r and b. good condition 80
ISL @ ST. 81 $50
1924 ST. le. r. and 3d.. .............. % 80
2 Virginia sW.; and b...,..............., bo5
IS Virginia sw. l05o
Wright 6 Hopkins. SO2 r st. NV.
ron RENT 1856 EMERSON ST. SIX ROOMS.
pantry, and bath: in good repair: closets, china
closet cabinet mantes. &c Address OWNER.
Herald Office. mhl9A
FOR RENT, CHEAP-9ROOM AND BATH. 2ls
9Th st. ne. close to and school, suitable for
two families. Apply sos b st. mhis-3t
FOR RENT-lSOs ST. NV. Il ROOMS AND
bath; house detached: abundance Of light; second
square from Treasury; so. Z. j. WALsHE. 116
New York afe. mhsu
l8 ST NJ S2l00
ARTHUR CARR, 1916 G st. fe2tu
s-ROOM HOUSE AND LOTS, DEANAYOOD. S
per month; sell easy terms DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA REALTY BROKERS. Room p. el7
Iish ST. fe25-u
The Washington herald., 1907-03-19
FOUND.

LACEY's DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND SHEER
bert zee and s0c per gal; large bricks in box.
&c Phone NJ s33 eI New York ave. nv. fez7-tf
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-25

Miss Ella Sheriff. went to Denver
Saturday for a few days. stay.
Miss nellie Bliss returned Thursday
evening from three days. stay in
Denver.
j. II. Broach, who has been en-
ployed In the freight depot was
transferred to Sterling last week.
Dick Cassil of the Park Merchan-
disc store returned Sunday from ten
days visit at his former home in
Des Moines.
Mrs. Maggie Cheesman of Fort
Morgan left last Thursday for Den
yer, after two weeks visit with Mrs
Abbie Houghton.
G. G. Gaines, who has been visiting
his wife and daughter for week,
left last Friday for Pueblo where he
is employed in the postoffice.
Fred Sanford went to Denver Sat
urday for short visit with his
mother. John Camfield took charge
Of the pantatorium during his alb
sence.
John Mayer of Salida visited from
Thursday until Monday with his
aunt, Mrs. Jeanette Bliss and fam
lily. Mr.. Mayer was enroute to his
home from visit in Iowa.
A jolly crowd Of young people
went on straw ride to the country
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. HodgeII
on Friday evening. They spent
pleasant evening with games.
81. Peery last week sold an eighty
near Gilcest to r. S. Burrough Tor
$5, 400. Mr.. Peery is also building
house for tenant on his farih
short distance southeast of La Sale
DIR. and Mrs. Weaver entertained
company of friends at dinner Ias'
Sunday. The guests were MessfS'
and Mesdames II. A. Russell, james
Russell, II. J. Houston and daugh'
ter, Irene Houston.
Miss Alice Weaver has been quite
i'll in the Greeley hospital. sne
went to the home Of Mrs. II. .,
Houston last Monday where she Will
recuperate few days before return
ing to her school duties in Eaton.
II. e. English has contracted io'
seventy acres OF onions to be grow
for seed for the Braslain Seed uroM
ers' company, Of San Jose, cam
This company, like several others III
California, has suffered from iloo's
and is going TO experiment In COLO
RADIO with seed growing.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-25

David Painter of Denver was a
guest at j. E. Garrigues' home
Sunday.
Mrs. F. J. Peyton went to Chey-
enne last Saturday to attend the we'd
ding Of Miss Grace Elliott.
Mrs. M. Stewart and daughter,
Miss Mamie, went to LaSalle Satur-
day for few days visit with James
a. Stewart.
Marriage license was issued In
Denver last Saturday to James f.
, Ballinger and Miss Josie II. Egner,
both of Platteville.
Mrs. Emma freeman. wife of j.
NJ. Freeman, who has been seriously
i'll for some time, is but little i'm
proved during the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fuqua and fam
lily moved to Ault last Thursday.
They have lived in Greeley year
and on farm near here several
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Allen spent
sunday in Denver. Mrs. Aliens
sister, Miss Isabella Cameron, who
has been visiting here returned home
with them.
There is talk of organizing a COM
pany to construct large seepage
ditch in the Beebe Draw to reclaim
lot of seeped land and develope
considerable quantity of water.
Mrs. Edna Craig was the hostess
at q luncheon last Thursday The
guest of honor was Mrs. Edith Ross
Wood of Denver. Dainty red place
ards were used and the decorations
we're of red carnations and ferns.
Kemp Middlekauf has resigned
mis- position as ticket agent OF the
u. P. Ry., to be cashier at the
freight house. He began his new
duties Friday. Mr.. Middlekaufs
place was taken by Horace Duthelo
Uf Loyeland.
John Boyd, an Eaton barber, has
been In the county Jail for seVefal
days on peace warrant sworn out
by his former wife, who recently st.
cured divorce. Boyd was arrested
some time ago and sent to the county
jail on a charge of non-support.
While there the wife secured a di
vorce, but Notwithstanding this IL
is claimed Boyd entered her nome
and created disturbance. 10 DC
rid Of his appearance she had peace
warrant sworn out. He will have
hearing In a few DAYS at Baton.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-25
le Locals

bin spent Thursday in
briay, April 20, to Mr..
brit Bliss: a daughter.
bda Carpenter has ac-
ltion in A. j. Park S
boret spent Friday and
Denver and attended
B. CT aries Clark went
thursday to attend the
BRA.
Garrigues of Denver
|sited the last OF the
p father, Judge ]. E.
s. Joseph Waggoner of
nee the engagement of
Pr' Reba, to DR.. Oscar
leblo The marriage
e early in May.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-25

Louis Carpenter is recovering from
an attack Of mumps.
Miss Iva Chips has been quite
seriously Ill the last week with ton.
silitls.
Mrs. b. f. Naffzigger and Miss
Eva Naffzigger OF Mum spent
Thursday in Greeley.
James Clark, appraiser for the
state land board, was In Greeley last
Thursday on business with s. j.
Peery.
Mrs. Peter Brown and Mrs. Mary
Miller went to .Platteyille Saturday
for few days. visit with Mrs. May
nard Elliott.
Mrs. L. E. Sands and daughter,
Beulah. left last Thurady for Tecum.
carl, N. M, where they will spend
the summer visiting.
George Houston took his mother,
Mrs II. j. Houston, Mrs. B. d. San
born and Miss Florence .Bassett to
Ault one day last week In his new
auto.
Mrs. E. Wylie and daughter, Mrs.
George Fridley, returned to their
home at Fort Collins last week,
after few days visit with friends
in Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Pollock went to
Denver last Thursday for another
operation on Mr.. Pollock's eyes.
One cataract was successfully re-
moved several weeks ago.
Mrs. P. e. Van Horn of Grand
Junction arrived in Greeley last
week for visit with friends. She
formerly lived here and will be re-
membered as Miss vetice Mullen.
James NJ. Peterson left Monday
for Boulder. and from there by stage
with party for Ward, where his
mining property is situated, with
the intention of disposing of iG while
gone.
Mrs. James s. Schryver went to
Pueblo last Thursday to attend the
state convention of the Ladies Of
Maccabees. Mrs. Schryver goes as
representative Of the local order, of
which she is lady commander.
Work has been commenced in
earnest to convert the twenty acres
of Normal campus lying south Of the
school buildings into a thing Of
beauty. The work is being done
under the supervision Of Prof. 81.
w. Hockbaum, landscape gardener at
the Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Danforth came
down from Laramie City last Friday
for short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Danforth. They we're en-
route for LaHarpe, Kansas, where
Mr.. Danforth will 60 into the drug
business. They left Monday and
we're accompanied as far as Denver
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Danforth.
Ira Shortridge, a wellknown La
Sale farmer, was arrested and placed
under 81, 600 bond last Monday, on
warrant sworn out by his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Ed Bowles, also Of La
Salle. 1t is alleged that while Mr..
Bowles was in the east on business
Shortridge made improper advances
toward Mrs. Bowles. AS soon as
the husband returned home the war
rant was issued.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-21
BIG FIVE READY
TO CHOOSE TEAMS
PRELIMINARY GAMES SHOW UP
STRONGER MEN
No Comparison of Relative Merits Is
Possible, as Only Minor Elevens
Have Been Met This
Season

BOSTON, Oct. 19-With the ending of
the second week of intercollegiate foot
ball the followers of the various elevens
throughout the country are trying to
make some sort Of a comparison to their
playing strength. In this they have not
met with much success because the mem
bers of the big Five have confined
themselves to date to mere practice
games with the smaller colleges. In fact,
the University of Pennsylvania is the
only member of this quintet which has
met team anywhere near it's equal in
playing strength, this occurring when the
Quakers lined up against Swarthmore.
AS rule, the big colleges of the east
do not schedule games with strong teams
until near midseason and since easy
games have been played to date the crit
les have not common standard of meas
III emept.
Princeton, whose team got into action
week ago. rolling up As points against
Stevens. is making splendid progress in
spite of the gloomy tales the Tiger
coaches are sending forth. Last year the
unlimited praise which every one at
Princeton bestowed on the Tigers was
responsible for a spirit of overconfidence
which prevented Princeton from winning
the Yale game. The Tiger coaches re-
alize that now and have determined that
tnere snail De no IlOTe VI IL tiiS id'i.
The work of the forwards In the Stevens
and Wesleyan games indicated that
Princeton had succeeded in Strengthening
her one weak place.
Field Coach Knox and his assistants
have shown their hand enough to establish
the fact that the forward pass and the
onside kick are to play more important
part in the coaching of the Yale tea n
than they did last year. Yale's backfeid
problem has been solved and the line is
coming along in splendid shape At the
beginning of the season fears were cx-
pressed that Yale would be extremely
weak this fall.
Veterans for Pennsy
The University of Pennsylvania clever
has had the good fortune to have prac-
tically all of it's veterans with the team
from the start of the season. Miller at
left end and Reagan at quarter back have
both fitted into the two vacant positions
in capital style, and the coaches have not
been obliged to make any permanent
shifts. This has been of incalculable value
to the coaches and team work has been
developed much faster than was ever
known before at Penn.
Joshua Crane bids fair to confound
some of his critics among Harvard's g
alumni and student body. 1t is impossible
to state now what Cranes ultimate success
will be, but the scores of his preliminary
games indicate that the team will have
speed, which few Harvard teams in pre-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-21
NIGHT CLASSES FEATURE
OF GREAT AUTO SHOW
Arrangements Made for Nights When
Special Grades of Cars viii
Be Placed on Exhi-
bition

Special nights for classes that are In
terested In the development of the motor
car industry will be a feature of the
eighth annual automobile show to be held
in the Grand Central palace New YORK,
October "a to 81 by the Automobile club
of America, with the participation of the
American Motor Car Manufacturers asso-
citation.
Following the view of club members
Thursday afternoon, october "a the open
ing day, will be what is known dis
merchants night"
Friday, October 25, prominent merchants
of New York and vicinity together with
| the heads of their delivery departments,
will be invited to attend and view the
machines exhibited, particularly those of
the commercial type in which they are
vitaliy interested.
Saturday night will be known as "city
officials night" when invitations will be
extended to all heads of departments In
New York city to view the cars.
Monday night, October 28, will be known
as engineers night" when the members
of the principal engineering clubs, socle-
ties and associations will be asked to visit
the show.
| Invitations will be extended to the En-
gineers' club, the Society of Automobile
Engineers, the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers, the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers the New
| York Electrical society, and last but not
least, to the members of the mechanical
branch of the Association of Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers, the technical
sharps Of the rival show which will be
held the week following the Automobile
club show.
| Tuesday night will be society night.
when the heads of the army and navy and
national guard will be the guests of the
| club.
Invitations have been issued to thsse
special classes and acceptances thus for
received indicate record attendance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-21
SIGNAL CORPS TO
MEET CLUB CRACKS

At the Los Angeles Revolver club S
shoot, held on the Bishop street range
yesterday. the following scores were
made:
b. Douglas, 80; ]. E. Holcomb, 70; G. F.
Stephenson, 76; C. w. Linder. 60; Mrs.
G. F. Stephenson, SO; John Plato, 65.
The first three experts took the club
medals.
Next Sunday, at 10 o'clock on club
range, there will be a championship
match between the signal corps Of the
First Brigade. N. G. c., and the Los
Angeles Revolver clubs experts.
Each team will have ten men, there
being ten shots allowed to the man on
a Creedmoor target at fifty yards.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-21

vious years have had Likewise the
crimson coaches are not searching for
beef this fall. Crane made particularly
happy choice in his assistant coaches of
DAILY, Graydon and Cults, and to them
should be attributed much of the credit
for Harvards excellent start
The football season within the ''Big
Five" has now progressed far enough for
one to tell with some degree of accuracy
just how the leading elevens are likely
to line up for their championship games.
After careful study the lineups at Michi-
gan and of the big Five" Yale, Penn
sylvania, Princeton, Harvard and Cornell,
look,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-21
BOODLERS WALLOP
PORTLAND TWICE
ONE WON EASILY, BUT OTHER
COMES HARD
MeIchoir's Home Run the Only Score
Made In Came After Lunch
and Pitchers Battle Is
Close
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2O-The Port
land players went down twice before the
locals today. The morning game was
one sided from the start. Hartman went
on the pitching slab for the visitors and
in the opening inning his delivery was
given a heavy drubbing. Six hits for
San Francisco were scored before the
inning ended, and nine men had scamp
cred over the home plate. Hartman
was taken out at the end of the third,
and Johnson did effective work the
balance of the game
In the afternoon the game was close
enough to satisfy the most exacting fan.
The only tally scored was home run
hit. raped out by Melchoir in the fourth
inning. 1t was a pitchers battle with
both teams playing an errorless fielding
game. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-21
DELEGATION OF EASTERN
STARS VISITS LOS ANGELES

Benjamin c. Cartwright of Alhambra
and Miss Emma Riehl of San Jose were
elected grand patron and grand matron.
respectively, at the annual meeting of
the Eastern Stars at Santa Barbara last
week.
Yesterday and last plght about one
hundred of the delegates came to Los
Angeles and made their headquarters at
the Van Nuys.
The party win remain in Los Angeles.
taking in the sights for about week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-21
STOCKTON BEATS FRISCO

STOCKTON, Cal, Oct 2O.-Stockton
won from San Francisco today by a
score of to l. Doyle was batted hard,
while Henderson was very difficult to
locate. McHale's throw to home after
pulling down a long drive, cutting off
a run, was the feature. Score:
Stockton 7, hits H. errors 3.
San Francisco l. hits 4, errors 2.
Batteries-Henderson and Stanage,
DOYLE and Conrad
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-21
Another View

Mr.. Tourist am afraid that the mon
key wouldn't Please my husband.
Vendor-But madame will find 1t easier
to find another husband than to get
monkey like that for three piasters!-
Translated for Transatlantic Tales from
LIE Rire.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-21
A Mid Hint

Husband-Have you heard that they are
going to start a museum of antiquities
here?
Wife--So? Then I can give them this
hat of minel-Translated for Transatlan-
tic Tales from Meggendorfer Blatter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-21
WILL HAL CHASE
BECOME AN OUTLAW?

Dy Associated Press.
SAN JOSE. Oct. 2O.-Chase, Stricklett.
Wolters, and Baum took part in today's
game despite the fact that the National
Commission threatens ito fine all big
leaguers who play In the State League.
San Jose again beat Sacramento. Score:
San Jose 2, hits 8, errors s.
Sacramento /, hits 4, errors 8.
Batteries-Arellanes and Buckley, Berns
and Graham.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-21
Good offices

Woman was fallen between the devil and the
deep sea, SO to say.
On the one hand she strongly desired to look
round at somebody she had passed. while on
evolution stepped In. with its good offices.
II will give you eyes in the back OF your
head" said evolution. Was not that a happy
outcome PUCK
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-21

The Los Angeles right fielder, who
made two great home runs in
doubIe-header against Oakland
yesterday, getting one in each
game and making batting aver
age of 1888 for the day, with two
home runs, a single and two two-
baggers, going to bat six times.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-21
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Home run-Street Two-base hts-Hilde-
brand Willis. Hartman, Byrnes, Casey Sacri-
five hit-Streib. Passes on balls-On Hartman,
2; off johnson, 2; off WILLIS 2. Struck out
BY johnson, 2: b. Willis. 2. Hit by pitcher
der to Streib to Williams; Wheeler to Will
liams. Time-1 h. 80 m. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-21
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Home run-Melchoir Two-base hits-Melchoir,
Hildebrand Bassey. Sacrifice hits-Piper. Dom
ahue Bases on balls-Of Groom, q off JONES'
J. Struck out-By Groom. 2; by Jones, 5. Hit
by pitcher-Piper Double play-Wheeler to
williams Time-1 h. IS m. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-21
SUMMARY

Home runs-Cravath. Eagan. Three-base hits
Bernard. Carlisle. Two-base hits-H. Hogan
Eastwood. Left on bases-Los Angeles, 5; Oak
land 4. Bases balls-On Nagle, 4 off
Carnes, l. Struck out-By Carnes. l. by Ma
gle, q Double plays-Nagle to DeImas; Del
mas to Bernard to Dillon. Hit by pitcher
Smith. Hosp. Time-1 h. 20 N. Umplre-To-
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-21
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Haley Two-base hits-Burns
Smith (0. Cravath, Delmas. Sacrifice hit
Carlisle. Left on bases-Los Angeles. o; Oak
land. 4. Bases on balls-On Hopkins g.
Struck out-By Hopkins. s; by Burns, 8. Dou-
BILE pay-Nagle to Delmas to Dillon. Home
run-Cravath. Passed ball-Eager. Hit by
pitcher-Eager. Bliss. Time of game-2 hours
Umpre-Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-21
OAKLAND
'Dashwood batted for Haley in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Los Angeles .......... 0 0 o o 0 5 4 0 s-s
Base hits -...-....,o 21o7 ~ '-l4
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-21

First rnme---Los Angeles O, Oakland =
Second game--Los Angeles a, Oakland .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-04
Yakima Suffers for Fuel.

There is no coal in Yakima except
what little there is in the hands of the
consumers. The situation is now worse
than It was during the latter part of
November. No coal has come into
the city for more than week for local
consumption. When there will be any
nobody knows.
The Northwestern Improvement
company is not bringing any more
coal to the city and the other dealers
are Unable to. get the fuel from other
mines. None of them know when coal
will be received There may be 20
carloads IN here tomorrow and It may
be another week before the supply
Is replenished.
There is very little wood on hand at
the Cascade Lumber mill. The mill
is not running and the delivery wagons
have been. taken off. The plant will
not start up again till the first OF
March. Other dealers in wood have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-04

PETER WEST, DIVORCE LAWYER
Office sos Garden street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-04
Arlington Educational Affairs,

A special school election for Airing
ton district was held at the city
school building on last Saturday after
noon,' and the voters decided to tax
all assessable property of the city 2 y
mills for school purposes. Our school
district is in a flourishing condition at
the present time there being close to
$500 In the treasury. and with this
l2h mill tax it is estimated that there
will be plenty of funds on hand to
hold a nine-months term of school
the coming school year, which begins
next September. The term being
taught now will also be nine months.
The present salaries paid our teachers
are: Principal. sos per month; inter-
mediate department, sG5; primary,
$50. and $40, per month for janitor
work---Arlington Record.