davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-10


Inc eoss-Ah' N'''ia'' 'a''e" you
In on an er--um--a very delicate mat
tar.
,,,,,, <. ,.,> -
les MT BONUS " nat can 10 s'r'
The Boss-1 say. William, can you
climb a tree. or shin VI a FIRE escape. or
MA so hoa -. a,s,,iso ,.,,,,.so,.
r.,ti ,,,.,e.,,,,> ,u . .,u
..t .. a',,, r..
,,o,,. ,to o,,,', .,;,,,s :. do,,,
-. ,.,,., -,
pense bill sir?
The Boss-Oh. of course YOU see, VIII
fam, | don't like to confide these details
to a vulgar detective agency, but Mrs.
Bonus-my wife, hr-well, William. l
need say no more. but her rooms are
on the fourth floor Of the Gazzazza
and there's a beautiful easy hanko-
panko tree In the park. right opposite
the window. That's all, Wiliam--hut
j go West tonight for a month. Watch
and pray you don't IAN BY the way,
take young Irksqu!li TO give you n leg
up to the first limb. oWaves hts hand
20 signify interview is over and re-
~ 'i1'','! nv, w." ,I NV
euHhes ms Occupation w P'eSi"E u"
sether torn letter.
Exit William,
Tho above afa1ocu- ,,a,. ba made nos.
vac '," ~
sible BY the remarkable services OF
John Barnes and G-Org" s. Ilice, EN-
ployees OF the Bates Numbering Ma
chine Company, VII" climbed trees, MD
under beds aud chilly
hours on street corners to gather evil
-, 49,, ,,,,,,.,,, ,,,, -, yy,l,,,,, +,
oenee III ''ie u'So'C1 'ase y, " main -
Roberts against his handsome wife
They have opened up an entirely new
!e.,d a, uso-u,pass for o,rice holm
"eu -
New Role for Clerks.
,,,.,.. ,, ,,,,, ,.,,., ,.,-a ., .h,
BUSINESS men VINO nave henro Oh ,he
yeoman service rendered by the entire
ONCE force of the Bates Machine Com
o,,,r,,, a,,. n-da,, ,,,,,o,ha,
pehy are ,sut'hs "n' to.uaE "'Ietn''
detective ability is likely 10 be reQui.
site of the clerk of the future
NJ pobarts WIS Granted his divorce
N"t. w.
In White Plains but the decidedly
spicy, not to say puncent evidence in.
troduced was CLEANED by the devoted
Hice and Barnes, ana not by a detective
agency. The aEency. by the way. Is
suing Mr.. Barnes for $500 for its ser
vices
Mr. Roberts says he doesn't see why
he should pay il, inasrnuen as all the
work was dOna by hOus TALENT so 10
speak: also by. the Wa, the pack of
pnneris's nr'va,e rn,ns bai severaI
Scrans ,vhen tIey colltded on the same
ciuas
Spicd from Tree.
Young Mr.. JJice was the tree climber
of the Roberts home forces. and the
1,ivenile Earnes natteued himself under
SoS.,eads in his rmnIover's interests
The great human Squirrel act OF the
former took Mace in Central PARK, I'm a
rertain IoftY aim inst onposite the
Roberts's home. at West Sixty-cighth
street and Central Park West. What he
Gemce EN- nresented in the White Plains
court. Young Hice said il almost caused
In, Ia lose Ms rrin IN The sim and
eyen The SQUIRRELS binah"d.
One Of III. nartic,pants I'm the scenes
81 which Mrs Huherts's boudoir fur.
nisbed The settinr yea. a certain "Count
Srhmitt" the said .C'ount" being a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-10
To Simplify Xmas
Gift Giving

BUY BLooMINGDALEs' ORDERS
FOR MERCHANDISE. They may be
Dough, for any amount and exchanged
for merchandise by the recipient In any
department of the Bloomingdale store
at any time before or after Christmas.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14
Football in 1898.

The gentle game of football is de-
scribed thus in work entitled 'Anat-
omia of Abuses" published in 1888:
For protes, unto you it may rather be
called friendly kinde of fight than a
play of recreation. bloody aud murtn
erins practice than a sport or pastime.
for dooth not every one lye in waight
for his adversaries, seeking to over
throw him and to pickle him on his
nose, though it be on hard stones, SO
that by this means sometimes their
backs, sometimes their legs. some
times their armes, sometimes one part
thrust out of joynt, sometimes an
other; sometimes the noses gush out
with blood; sometimes their eyes start
out
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

Twas the days of the hedge-school;
Mullarky was then
At the side of the ditch the most
dreaded of men.
Sure the flight of the bird, or the
speed of the hare
To watch for moment there's no one
would dare.
An when circles and squares on the
dirt he would trace,
Twas amaZin' the larnin' that showed
in his face,
While the thoughts that revolved in
his towsy ould head
Were deep and tremendous, himself
often said.
Religion, of coorse, was a thame he
well knew,
Not your new-fangled notions, but stun
that was true.
Wild that he taught love for the sacred
ould sod.
Thus helpin' his kind, an so plasin' his
God.
Now the seventeenth of March, recls-
oned then by old style,
The jewel of days in the darling ould
isle,
Was approachin' an so the good mas
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

When this had been done, sorra one
burst complain
Though the land were his own and his
fathers domain.
1t was sacred, and then for the sake
of his sowl,
He must part wild it, barrin' sigh or
growl.
Then the snakes represented were
holy likewise
An bit at their will all the colleens
an byes.
Well, the pigs went to rootin', bedad
it was fun
To watch the ould Druids when their
ruin begun.
Wild faces of fury and hearts full OF
hate
They would curse the dear pigs, I'm
ashamed to relate.
They invoked all the planets and far
as they knew,
The fixed stars and comets, the sun
and moon, too.
Next the wraiths that inhabit the
winds and the floods,
scantiest of duds.
But the pigs took no notice, but ate all
the more,
And the Druids saw Fate was now
hard by the door,
| Then they prayed to the giants that
ravaged the isle
When ten foot of spine was the height
of the style.
| There was one who from Mona oft
waded to Wales,
And one who in coughin' produced the
wild gales.
Another in sport tried to bridge the
broad say,
| The Causeway in Ulster bears witness
to-day.
| Then the one who at Powerscourt
drank up the fall,
An the one who complained Devils
Bowl was too small.
| The priests cursed the pigs loud and
long, but no matter,
| On the snakes and their eggs they
grew fatter and fatter.
oh, those were great times when the
| factions forgot
What side they were of, and what side
they were not
The thousand would follow all jeerin'
| the while
The Druids who could them no longer
| beguile.
When rivers they'd reach as the Bann
or the Boyne,
Baptized they the ranks of believers
would join.
n was Patrick alanna. me turn at ye
plaise
VIII guyin an Gospel the land was
ablaze
Such dippin' an plungin', baptizin',
confessin',
Such prayin an preachin', such prim-
pin an dressin',
1t was good for their souls and their
bodies by token
The record for bathing his saintshtp
had broken,
And thousands who'd never been latin
cred or rubbed.
Had their skins an their sowls now
most thoroughly scrubbed
Fer the saint told them plainly for Ger
they were shriven,
That nothing onclanely was welkim
in heaven.
So the pigs ate the snakes and rooted
| up eggs
From the round hill of Howth down
to Bally-kil-begs,
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14
An Bit at Their Will All the CoIleens
an Byes.


ther once more
Gave a taste to the ,byes av his lagends
an lore.
sinners, you know,
To a place where hope there will
none of us go.
That's the lagend accepted, but have
it right
A tsle that bates that out O. mind, out
O. sight
At Tara he preached to the king and
the chiefs
and beliefs.
Once the king says to Patrick, "The
Druids all say
That you're settin' the minds of me
Firbolgs astray.
How can one be in three, and be one
all the timer
Come, laddy-buck, answer in prose or
in rhyme"
That's aisy," says Patrick, this dear
little plant,
(Praise God! twill be famous the
oceans beyanD-
Has stalk all in one, but divides into
three;
Yet the shamrock is one, three in one,
don't you see?"
"Bedad!" says the king, that bangs
Banagher sure
Now, byes Ito the Druids), ye now
have the fiure."
But the sorra a word could those
clargymin find;
So from then his respect for the
Druids declined.
Now. Patrick. me byes. you need
scarcely be tould,
Was funny an tricky, though holy an
boud.
So now of the Druids he'd got the
whip hand
Bethought him of blessings he'd show
er on the land
To the king then says he, For the
favors you've shown,
I'll put e'er back and new legs to
your throne.
(Not manin' the laste disrespect, but
you see
The preachers don't speak such plain
Irish as WEI.
In youth spalpeen taught me herdin'
of swine
Your majestys pardon, the fault was
not mine.
Let me here introduce the boneen an
I'll go bail,
Over the evils of Erin the pig will pre-
vail"
Now the Druids held sarpints as sa-
cred. you see;
In England they larned that, betune
you an me.
They would cast up in line sometimes
nearly a mile
The sods all as one as xarrint's pro-
6ie
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14
Ladies Attention!

Mrs. M. A. Holly, who has
spent some time in St. Louis per.
fecting herself in the scalp and
hair treatment of Mrs. A. M. Pope.
has come. She is now prepared to
do the same work as is done in the
originator's parIors. She is the
sole agent for the famed prepara
ton, "Pofo.' Address her at 2lls
Arapahoe street. or Phone Oliv.
1884.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

From the Gap of Dunloe to the Glen O.
the Downs,
And Slieb-na-mon grandly Killarney's
lake crowns
There was rootin' an preachin' an
laughter an prayer
No wonder for Satan to leave must
prepare.
For barrin' the Saxon and whisky I'll
say
Saint Patrick has rid us of evil to-day.
So now you all know how the snakes
met their doom,
And the class will its studies In Gaelic
resume
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
SIMPLE WASH CURES ECZEMA.
Itching, Burning Skin Diseases Routed
without Use of Injurious Drugs.

Great inventors often have been
praised for surrendering the secrets
OF their discoveries. Practically the
same thing happened in the medical
world in the case OF DR.. Decatur d.
Dennis. the eminent skin specialist Of
Chicago.
DR.. Dennis, in his own office prac-
tIce, discovered that pure vegetable
oil of wintergreen, properly mixed
with other simple remedies was prac-
tlcally a sure specific for eczema
psoriasis barber's itch, salt rheum
and other itching skin diseases. But
the oil OF wlntergreen alone was
found ineffective. It required other
mild ingredients, such as glycerine
and thymol compounded with the win
tergreen to produce the real eczema
cure.
This compounded D. D. D. prescrip-
'tion positively takes away the itch
at once-the instant 1t is applied TO
the skin-Thls vegetable liquid does
away with deleterlous drugs so long
used in an attempt to doctor the blood
whereas modern science has deter
mined that eczema Is first and all the
time a skin disease.
II you want to know more about
the merits H D. d. d. Prescription,
call at our store. We vouch for this
remedy. Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
BOY
IS CHAMPION
ORA JAY HOLDS 81
MEDALS AND TROPHIES
Greatest Number of Individual Troph-
les Held by Any High School Ath-
lete in the Northwest-Two Fine
Silver Cups for Individual Scores In
Track Meet.

Decorating a window in Ed jays
repair shop in the East Oregonian
building are q medals, trophies and
cups, won by Ora Jay, the star ath-
lete of Pendleton high schools track
team
This is the largest number OF in
dividual trophies held by any high
school athlete of the northwest and
is a record OF which Pendleton's
school may we'll be proud.
The medals, trophies and cups are
as follows:
Silver medal for broad jump at
Baker City in 1905.
Gold medal for high jump at o. A.
C. in 1907.
Gold medal for high Jump at La
Grande in 1907.
Gold medal for 12O-yard hurdles at
La Grande, 1907.
Gold medal for 12O-yard hurdles at
Whitman, 1907.
Gold medal for running high jump
at Whitman, 1905
Gold medal for pole vault at Whit
man, 1907.
Gold medal for pole vault at o. A.
c. in 1907.
Silver medal for broad jump at o.
A. c. in 1907.
Silver medal 120-yard hrdles at o.
A. G., 1907.
Gold medal for pole vault at Whit
man in 1907.
Silver medal for discus throw at
Whitman in 1907.
Gold medal for broad jump at Whit
man In 1907.
Gold medal for high jump at
Whitman in 1905.
Gold medal for pole vault at Baker
City in 1905.
Gold medal for 12O-yard hurdles at
Baker City in 1905.
Silver medal for broad jump at La
Grande in 1907.
Second prize for pole vault and sec
ond for 120-yard hurdles.
Gold medal for high jump at Whit
man in 1907.
Gold medal for high jump at Whit
man In 1908.
Gold medal for pole vault at Whit
man in 1908.
Gold medal for 12O-yard hurdles
at Whitman in 1908.
Silver medal for discus throw at
Whitman In 1908.
Silver medal in broad Jump al
Whitman in 1908.
Aside from these are two elegant
silver cups for the individual cham.
pionship of the interscholastic meet
for the years 1907 and 1908, Jay hav.
ing received the highest number Of
Individual points in both meets.
Ora Jay is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Jay, the well known pioneers
of this city, and he was born at Ell.
wood, Nebraska, II years ago, al
though he has been reared from ba
byhood in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
Socialists Leave for Chicago.

Oregon and Washington delegates
to the national socialist convention,
which will be held in Chicago May 10,
will meet in this city this evening
and will go east over the o. r. & n.
to the Windy City. They will be join
ed at salt Lake City by the California
delegation and the entire party will
travel together from there to Chica-
go. The Oregon delegates are as
follows: C. W. Barzee Of The Dalles;
B. F. Ramp and R. r. Ryan, Salem
Mrs. Mollie Crabtree, Portland, and
d. c. Warner of Corvallis There will
be eight in the party of Washington
delegates which will arrive here to
join the Oregon delegates this even
ing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
HORSE THIEF FRIGHTENED.
Had Animal Bridled and Blanketed
and Then Slips.

What looks much like an attempt at
horsestealing was spoiled this morn
ing by the early rising habits of the
people on the w. T. Porter place
near Olney cemetery.
Upon going to the barn this morn
ing, W. 4. McCarty, son-in-law of Mr..
Porter, discovered that the family
pony had been bridled and blanketed
while the saddle and a pair of chaps
were lying near by as though some
one had been in the act Of saddling
the animal.
AS none of the family had been
about the barn since last evening 1t is
believed that a thief had started to
steal the horse and saddle but while
engaged in the act had become fright
ened away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05

There are nine applicants for ad-
mission to the bar at this session of
the supreme court and today the EN-
bryo lawyers have been as numerous
about the court room as are the at
torneys having cases in court. This
forenoon the applicants were exam
ined by ]. c. Moreland. clerk of the
and the papers submitted will be
passed upon by the supreme court af-
ter the return to Salem.
The following is the list of those
taking the bar examinations Lester
w. Humphreys, Luther D. Malone,
Frederick Steiwer, Everett A. John
son, A. A. Anderson, Maurice Fitz-
maurice, Charles ]. Ferguson, Chester
A. Shepard and William c. Reimer.
Pendleton Cases Transferred.
Two well-known Pendleton cases
that were set for hearing at this ses-
sion of the supreme court have been
transferred to Salem and will be ar
bued before the court in that city
at a later date. These dre the Laing
divorce case and he Horseman man
slaughter case.
At the instance of Judge Fee. one
of the attorneys for Horseman, that
case was transferred to Salem be-
cause the defense was not ready to
argue at this time. The Lalng case
was transferred this morning.
An Unusual Case.
The first case taken up this morn
ing was that Of the state versus Full
Ter, a criminal action wherein the de-
fendant is charged with abortion and
which was appealed from Baker
county. Attorney General A. NJ.
Crawford and Leroy Lomax, district
attorney for Baker county argued for
the state, while V. NJ. Tomlinson
and c. E. Cochran represented the
defendant.
The case now being is that of Eliza
beth Carroll versus the Grand Ronde
Electric company. appealed from
Union. Lomax & Anderson represent
the appellant, while F. s. Ivanhoe
represents the respondent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
Attorneys To PandletOn.

From time to time this week, To-
cal attorneys will be drifting to PEN
dleton, where several Union county
cases are before the supreme court,
which sat at Pendleton this morning
for the May term, says the La Grande
Observer. District Attorney Ivanhoe
is already there and Attorneys Coch-
ran & Cochran will go later in the
week. Much attention is given the
Grand Ronde Electric company's
case, which comes up for argument
this week. This will likely be the
final presentation of arguments and
evidence in this case, which has al
ready been in the supreme court
before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
WIFE'S BROTHER RUNS
HUSBAND FROM HOME
Peculiar Allegation I'm Divorce Sui
Filed by James NJ. FreestOne.

Claiming that his wife and her
brother drove him from his home 10
years ago, James M. Freestone has
sued for divorce form Sarah E. Free
stone, the complaint being filed yes
terday by Attorney c. T. Goodwin.
In his complaint Freestone states
that they were married at Delight
Wash, in 1891. All went we'll with
them until the arrival upon the scene
Of Joe Bowers, brother Of Mrs.
Freestone, who came to live with
them In 1898.
After his arrival the wife semed
to change completely in her attitude
towards her husband and according
to the plaintiff matters came to cri-
sis when the brother ordered him to
leave the place and return no more.
After a vain appeal to his wife for
protection he left the family home
stead and since that time has not
abided with his lawful wife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
FOR X. OF p. GRAND LODGE.
Damon Lodge No. 4 VIII Have Large
Delegation at June Session.

At the regular weekly meeting of
DAMON lodge No. 4. K. Of p, held
last evening, representatives were
chosen for the grand lodge session
which convenes in Portland June 16.
Only past chancellors are eligible to
serve as grand lodge representatives,
and the following members were
elected last eveninsf N. A. RAIDER, ].
H. Gwinn and E. B. Aldrich. ]. R.
Raley is a hold-over representative,
while ]. W. Maloney is a member of
he grand lodge body by virtue of his
position as grand master Of exchequer
and the fact that he is a past grand
chancellor.
Under present laws of the order,
subordinate lodges are entitled to
representation in the grand lodge ac-
cording to their membership and Da-
man lodge will have one Of the larg-
est delegations at the coming session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
FATHER OF ATHLETE HERE.
T.. II. Cowles, Whose Son Is Captain
of Berkeley Track Team, in the
City Today.

E. r. Cowles, who travels for APP
pelt & Herbst, clothing manufactur-
ers Of New York city, and father of
r. Roy Cowles, the new captain of
the Berkeley track team, and one of
the leading college athletes on the
Pacific coast, is a guest at Hotel St,
George while in the city today.
Young Cowles has just been honor
ed with this position in recognition
of his ability as an athlete. He has
a high hurdle record of IL 2-5 Sec
onds for 120 yards, this being one
fifth Of a second lower than previous
Pacific coast records.
He was born in Michigan and is 22
years OF age and has resided In San
Francisco for the past six years. He
holds the intercollegiate record for
high hurdles and is an all round ath-
lete and athletic leader.
Mr. Cowles left Pendleton at noon
today for Colfax on a tour of the
inland empire, ...,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
INDIANS SPEAK
IN MANY TONGUES
NEZ PIERCE COMMON
LANGUAGE OF ALL.
Northwest Tribes Have Individual
Languages But All Speak the Com
mon Mother Tongue of the North
west-Interesting Illustrations Seen
at Revival Meeting at Tutuilla.

Students OF the northwest Indian
tongues find a rich field for study
among the Nez Perce. Cayuse, UNA
tilla and Yakima tribes. While all OF
these tribes have individual languages
which are used extensively on their
respective reservations, yet all of the
tribes mentioned use the Nez Perce
as the common tongue.
At the revival now in progress at
the Tutuilla mission, this linguistic
peculiarly is noticeable and many in
teresting developments are marked.
For instance, Rev. william Wheeler,
a full blood Nez Perce, who is one
OF the principal speakers, has three
small children, each of whom was
bern on a different reservation and
each of whom learned a different
tribal language,
l The first little daughter was born
on the Umatilla reservation and learn
ed to speak the Umatilla language In
babyhood, Tne second child, son,
was born on the Spokane reservation
and learned the Spokane language.
The third child, a daughter, was born
on the Crow reservation in Montana,
and speaks the Grow language.
However, as the parents are Nez
Perce, and as the Neg Perce reserva-
ton is the home Of the family, all the
various members now speak this
common language OF the northwest
tribes. Thus in the family of five
are spoken four distinct and separate
Indian languages.
The Nez Perce is the mother tongue
of all the northwest tribes. No mat
ter how far apart the tribes live, or
what peculiarities they may have,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
Guy Earn Married.

Guy carp, formerly Of this city, and
well known printer of Walla Walla,
was married to Miss Erna Kellar in
this city yesterday. Their friends In
Walla Walla were not aware that the
ceremony was to take place and were
surprised on the young peoples re-
turn home with the happy news. Mr..
carp is now foreman on the Free
water Times, where they will reside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
Children Free at Pastime.

The Pastime moving picture show
will give another delightful free show
for all children under 10 years Of age
on Thursday afternoon, May 7, from
$3.50 to $50, to which all children
are invited. Some excellent pictures
will be shown and a delightful after
noon will be enjoyed. The Pastime
gave a free show for the children a
few weeks ago and during the after
noon over 500 children saw the pic
lures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05

Cards have just been received in
Pendleton announcing the celebration
of their golden or 50th wedding ami
versary by Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. Hen
derson at Fossil, on May 13. Mrs.
Henderson is the eldest sister of Mrs.
William Blakeley Of this city, and
Mrs. Blakeley will go to Fossil to at
tend the pleasant event Mrs. Hen
derson's daughter, Mrs. Clara Hagen
of Colfax, and grandson Roy Blake
ley, will arrive in this city the last of
this week on their way to Fossil to
attend the celebration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
Strain Still Very Ill.

At O'Clock this afternoon The
condition Of Assessor c. P. Strain
was reported to be unchanged from
what 1t was yesterday. He is still at
he hospital and his condition is crit
ical, though hopes are entertained
for his recovery. He was unable to
sleep last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
Erst sheen Sbinment.

The first large sheep shipment Of
the spring season will be sent out
over the Northern Pacific tomorrow
afternoon to Seattle. The shipment
will consist of 19 carloads and others
will follow in a few days and the
spring movement will continue from
now on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
MANY SEEK TO
BECOME LAWYERS
NINE TAKE EXAMINATION
FOR ADMISSION TO BAR

Charles j. Ferguson, Il. A. johnson
and Maurice FitZmaurice of This
City Among the Number-TNNo
Umatilla County Cases Are Trans
feTTed to Salenl-Horseman Attor-
ney Not Ready TO Argue Appeal
Now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
Informal "At Home. y

Mrs. Henry Laatz will be "at
home" informally. tomorrow after
noon from 4 to 6 in honor Of her
sister. Mrs. Adolph Neukom, of Indi-
ana No invitations have been issu-
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
Son Was Born.

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fair.
ct the sturdivant home on Clay street,
q 10-pound son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05

they are able to converse in the Nez
Perce.