davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
BUSINESS SESSION ENDS.
Woman's Foreign missionary Society
Elects Officers.
(Speciai to The Times -Dispatch.l

ISpecia, to The Times Dispatch.l
Newbern, n. c.. May lathe Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society OF
the North Carolina Conference. closed
It's business session this afternoon
Littleton was selected as the place
for meeting hi 1912.
Mrs. IL. II. Willis. of Elizabeth city,
WIS elected president: Mrs. Z. H. Per-
son, Of Greenville. Vice presidents: Mrs.
r. D. Swindell of Wilson, correspond
Ing secretary; Mrs. b. B. Adams. OF
,Eour Oaks. treasurer; Miss Blanch
fentress. OF Wilmington recording
secretary; Mrs. Z. \. Snipes, OF Ron
noro, assistant recording secretary.
Tomorrow Rev L. Is. McI.arty. of
Greensboro, will preach the annual
sermon. and at night. Miss Matte Ivey,
returned missionary. from Korea,
VIII deliver an address. The delegates
VIII return home Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
I ,(,,KL.,E|| ;:,S,';
New Drug That Quickly Removes These
HomciS Suutx llll

There's 10 longer The slightest need OF
feeiins ashamed OF your freckles. as new
Hrre, othine--doubia strength--has been dis
covered That Is n positive cure for these
Simply get one ounce OF othine-doubie
from Tragic Drug Co, and apply
litto OF 1t nj night ARA IN the n,orniu,.
you will see that even the worst have be .
snn to disappear, while thc light frscklcs
have vanished entirely, II Is seldom thpt
more '!:cn al ounce is needed to completely
clear he skin and gain beautiful clear
complexion
BE sure 10 ask for the double strength
o,hlne as this is sold under guarantee OF
money back II II fails 10 remova the
;rcclsles. .i5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
IN MEMORlAM

mother. CLEAfONTINl3 WELLS MA.
J0R' who departed this life May Is.
1902 six years ago.
When thy gentle spirit fed
70 realms beyond the azure dom Q.
WIN outstretched arms, Gods an
gels said:
"Welcesme 70 lreaven's home sweet
Ieaus, whlln our hearts are bleed
Ing
O'or tic spoils that death has won.
We would AZ this solemn meeting
Cainlls say. Thy VIII be done''
~ her daughter, tEN
MYRTLE Ii, MAJOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
WILL LEAVE BENCH
Judge Brnwicy TO Retire on Account
of Advanced Age.

Charleston. s @. May 1s.-Unlted
states District Judge William II.
Brawley will forward his resignation
to President Taft next week, it was
announced to-day lie had set to- day.
the SEVENTEEN anniversary OF his
birth. 10 retire. but business of his
court prevented.
Judge Brawley was appointed by
President Cleveland during his second
administration. Advanced age is
given is the cause OF his desire TO
leave the bench
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
queen of The home. and Il companion
to man, women's great mission.
dwelling Exercises.

queen of the home. ana /; companion
To man, womens great mission.
Travelling Exercises.
Due to the agitation during the ses-
sion in the county teachers meetings,
the teachers decided TO have as n fca-
ture OF their closing exercises the UNI
yelling OF three portraits of Hanover's
distinguished mon Patrick Henry
Henry Clay ana DIR. Thomas Nelson
Page. Congressman Lamb made the
speech Of presentation. and Il was an
eloquent effort. 4
Secretary Stearns. of the Department
OF Education, accepted the portraits
presented by Congressman Lamb, in q
stirling address.
Literary. society Celebration.
Fifteen aspirants for medal in dec
lamation and four competitors for
medal in debate spoke I'd an over-
crowded hall OF enthusiasiic listeners
The program was rendered more at;
tractive by the interspersicn OF songs
and drills.
more than sixty certificates Of pro-
motion were awarded as result of
efficient work. The Judges, Roosevelt
Pase. L. c. Terrell and Rev. Mir Pace
after much elaboration, declared the
successful contestants in defamation
10 he Miss Blgnch Thompson. of The
hfth grade, and IN debate Miss Re
bccca @. Ffill. while Thomas O. Moss
Jr Won second place. Miss Hill also
captured the medal given by the prin-
cipnl of he school for the best essay
written during the session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

Gregory and DR.. F. II. Gregory-were
her at the time OF her death. Her
wire and came as quickly as possible.
Mrs Gregory was tac daughter OF
Pr l. 7. Wootton, of panrille. On
December 81 1862, She was married to
DE-. f. u Gregory, by whom she had
eight children. seven OF whom arc still
llvinS-Mrs. X d. Garland and Mrs
T. ii. Williams, of Richmond Mrs a.
y, Van Ness and Il. II. Gregory, of
New York; Mrs. Luclus Gregory, of
Chase City. and L. L. and Dr.
Floyd Gregory, OF Keysville She
leaves also sister Mrs. r. a. Jeffrles.
OF Colorado, Tex. and TWO brothers
Fey. Weems Wootton. OF New Orleans,
and w w. Wootton, of Clarksville
Mrs. Gregory was IN the sixty
seventh year of her age. and had spent
all OF her married life in keysville
Shp had been consistent member
OF the Methodist Church for many
years, and her pastor. Mr.. Burruas.
conducted the funeral services, assisted
by AIR. Henry. OF the Presbyterian
Church. and hy Mr.. Pearson. of the
Baptist Church.
HRS Jnmes w. Norton.
Especial TO The Times hi spatch.t
fredericksburg. Va, May l3-Mrs
Alorton. wife OF Judge JAS. w. Morton
or Orange county, died few DAYS
ngo at her home after brief Illness
she Is survived by her father, ". ".
Harper, her husband. two sisters. one
daughter and three sons. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
THE WEATHER

Forecast; For Nireinlu-Fnir Sunday;
slightly caoier rnst aud central por-
ii"nAi Monday increasing clotilpcss ;
mohcrntc north ~ casa winds.
Z For North Cnroiina-(:cnernIIr fnIr
sunday; slightly warmer west portions,
Monday fair; Hight 90 moderate winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
NJ PRISONER mas PISTOL.
: In cnstomy OF Marshall II,

ShnOth Deputy 6hcrIff.
Swainsboro, Ga, May l3.-One negro
was shot 70 death, Deputy Sheriff r.
r. Woods fatally wounded and John
Mcleod negro, wounded three times
here tonight. II liz feared further
trouble may result.
Mcleod was prisoner In charge
OF City Marshal CruI. On the way 10
jail they met the deputy The negro
drew a revolver and shot Woods In
the breast The marshal aud negro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
- - ------------------
NEGRO KILLED NY TRAIN.
Fatal Accident nj street Crossing IN
Petersburg.

. Especial 10 The 'Tiincs Dlspatch.l
Petersburg, Va, May 13.Local train
10 IS, on the Atlantic Coast Line from
Petersburg to Richmond. Tonight
while on the way from the upper to
the lower station. IN this city, ut the
corner Of Lombard street. ran into "a
wagon. in which were twelve negroes,
killing one outright and seriously In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
boat sTnIItEs nARGD,

Three feraonH Drown and One HAs
Narrow Escupc.
Natchez. Miss. May ,s.-Two women
and q man were drowned in the Mis-
sissippl River here tonight and a
same fate, when their disabled motor
boat struck n barge and sank The
dead are Charles Il. West twenty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

three years old bookkeepcr: Mics Kate
Schwartz. twenty years old, nancee OF
West; Miss Abby Darden, twenty-sis
years old, school teacher
Palmer Lanneau. assistant cashier OF
local bank. chung TO the barge and
was saved iiitl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
governor MAKES
CLOSING ADDRESS
Beaver Dam School Ends Sue,
cessful Session With Inter
esting Exercises.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.

tx Especial to The Times Disretch1
Beaver Dam, VA, May 3.-Interest-
Ing exercises were held in connection
with tho closing OF the Beaver Dam
* School on Thursday. The address OF
the occasion was delivered by Cover
nor Mann. and an interesting feature
was the presentation OF the portraits
OF three of Hanover's distinguished
Inen-Patrick Henry, Henry Clay ana
DIR. Thomas Nelson Page. The pre-
sentation speech was made by Con
gresham Lamb, and the acceptance
by Secretary S,earnes. of the Depart
Dlcnt OF Education.
Governor Mann held the undivided
attention of his hearers for more than
an hour and i half.
4 Schools. before the erection OF high
schools were inadequate, Both as to
construction and instruction. stated
tho Governor. but inadequate buildings
and incompetent teachers are fast be-
Ing relega ted to the rear, and the
former IS suppanted by the we'll
equipped commodous and wel-venti-
lated structure, while the latter is be-
ing replaced by those who are not
Only qualified and competent, but who
have awakened 10 the great respon-
realize ihat their scope of Instruction
IS no; merely 70 prepare man 10 he an
artisan, 8 merchant, a soldier. or even
Il ctii-en hi: % 10 & man. which 10
the modern teacher is tho comprehen-
size end ana supreme test or all school
training. Ard III Accomplishing This
sir, ;he scl;pai % The past with It's
sesehsr wSo tqschas reading, w-i.ine
a-dia-!thai4;ie Is tbs tune Of hickory
stick Sss 10 becnme relic Of that
7s-ioi and size place 10 those who
Nsye 9snished tile rlle and the rod.
sd Wis teacher Inc power OF kncwl-
s-Es ana are taught The goodness of
Pro-rcsk of High Schools.
Governor Mann said that the history
OF education in The state OF Virginia
IS, like the history Of tho nation IN
mistakahly history of progress Prior
to the Introduction III the Legislature
OF the bill providing for hgh schools
in the State. there were but few high
schools, and most of these were poorly
equipped while to-day there arc over
400, and most of them we'll equipped
Extension Work.
Boys must have vocational training
lie declared. FOR he that hath trude
iuth an estate therefore a home, and
the girls must have training that will
help them supervise the domestic ar
fairs OF the home and make her use
ful companion 10 It's owner. lie stated
further thu; the girls. by the fostering
Of gentler virtues OF those with whom
che comes IN contact. makes her tile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Charged win Roh,,crx,

Fannie Corrier colored, 90 the war
rant reads. was arrested last night on
a charge OF stealing SIS from the per-
spells her name Carey, but the magis.
tra,e saw III 10 apply a new ana mora
difficult spelling .'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
FUNERAL. NOTICE

BL1-.Dled, In ripe old age. JOHN i.
Tn Lu1; faithful servant of Francis L.
Funeral from Sharon Baptist
Church SUNDAY AFTERNOON. i4th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Mrs. Jnn,cs W. Morton.
DEATHS

BArKlNs-Died saturday. Nav "a
III "a. 49,, GiiO o'el9ek, a; NJ at his
Street. JosEPiii r. b B.ArKI ISs IN sfg ise
Seventy-seventh year OF, his age. lie
leaves wtie who was Miss Mary
;nti a and two children. Ju-
nan and Estelle Batkins, to mourn
his loss. :.
BLESSED are those who die in the
MONDAY AFTERNooN at I i: go
o'clock. Friends and acquaintance
invited to attend. Interment In Hoi-
lEwood Cemetery. 1894
BlY-DIed, Thursday. May IL. 1911. IL
10 !; NJ. BRO. JOHN J; BLY,.
Eup M =, 4 a. sharon u Baptist Church
OF Capital City Lodge, l. %. +. O. q.
OF ", and transient brethren will
meet meet at lodge room at 1880 p. NJ.
sunday May !, promptly in regalla
Done by order OF the Lodge. II
y. J, BROWN. Secretary.
2s5 sa! III Y so Nay sor 1,
twenty seventh Street. ARAIINTA
RASDoLPII NORTON, wife of Jos,
The funeral viii take place TO
MORROW lMonday) AFTERNOON at
I o'clock from Union Station ri ID.
Church. lnterment in lakewood
MoRToN-Died Saturday. May 10, 1911.
at $50, At the residence OF Mrs
Meadows, 500 North Twenty seventh.
MRS. J. w. MORTON. -
PKIcE-Died. at her residence. 1o5
East Grace Street. at 10:45 p. Nj. Nav
u 1871, MRS. ANNIE IARRoLD
Price. "
Funeral notice later.
sAeAI~-Died. at Newport News. Va
sa,ilurday morning. My IS. MISS
Funeral MONDAY MORNING at IL
o'clock from the residence OF her
b6r NS,l,S Myer saal. No. 6 south
Friends arc respectfully Invited to
SIN I! RKE-T Died. 4 p. NJ. May H. at his
iatc residence. No. 514 West Grace
street, EDWIN DOUGLAS STARK e..
Funeral from the residence SUN
DAY AFTERNOON at S.
W n, Died suddenly. May 4.
n MI. a. her home. 2! Peso, Tex.
Of Judge q. Al. Winkler. of Texas. and and
da!s,nshter Of the late John w. and
Elizabeth Smith. OF Richmond. Va
WALToN--pied. May -, at $40 p. NJ.
ers. BrookIand Park, RoBisRT d
wife, Airs. Frances Perry Walton,
his mother. Mrs. Henrietta Walton.
ana Two sisters. Mrs. l.. II. Smithers
ana MISS Frances Il. Walton.
THIS Sunday AFTERNOON at $40
ocIock lnterment in Emmanuel
Cemetery. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY,
Irday midnight temperature

- IT TH,3F HIINIIFS HN INIIlpeThIWrt. IS
s. NJ Temperature ... "a
Humidity -
,,i ~ u!i,tp.,ion ..'..-....,...... North
Weather C;Io,,d =,
Rainfall TIN "a
D: noon temperature . II
8. l.. VI. temperature .... ~
Maximum temperature M 10 4
=. NJ "a
Nlhiinuni temperature UP to
~ vi. .',.'....I-...', ......... 40
Mean temperature ~
Normal temperature . 81
Excess In temperature 3
|pe,9!flsncNt III temperature since
a March ........:... us
since Ilanuary i,........ ~
pf''elency IN rainfall since March II
Ace YIN. deficiency III rainfall since
laruar3 ... 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

exchanged ahots and other pistols were
fired. Crul captured Mcleod after a
chase and took him to Jail.
The oasis., 1911-12-30
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.

With the early days of the com ing week the new year 1912 will burst from the womb of time and 1911 will pass behind the dark portals of the tomb of the ages. All the world greets the newcomer with joyous hearts and turns to drop a tear in memory of the year that dies. It has been good year in more ways than one. Perhaps 1t has not brought to all that degree of prosperity they may think should be theirs, but all such may console themselves with the rehec : tion that they have been vouch- safed, perhaps, all that Divine Providence considers good for their welfare.
 To the New Year all turn with high hope and joyful anticipation. May it bring to all everything in the way of peace, prosperity, hap piness and joy that their fondest wishes may depict; and to all of it's many friends and patrons through out the world THE OASIS wishes
 A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
The oasis., 1911-12-30
AN IGNoMINlous COLLAPSE.

Forfeiting his bond given in the United States court at San Anto- nio, Texas, General Bernardo Reyes crossed the Rio Grande into the neighboring State of Tamauli- pas, where he raised the standard of revolt against the new Madero government in Mexico, fondly anticipating that the people would rise en maSSe to greet him and that the army would flock to his stan- dard. Instead of realizing his anticipations he found his pronun- cidmientO had fallen flat, and that the eager patriots who were to flock to his side ready to do or die in his cause were nowhere to be found. Instead of being acclaimed as a conquering hero he became 2
The oasis., 1911-12-30

miserable fugitive from justice; and after hiding out and dodging about in the brush a couple of weeks to evade the authorities, he went into the town of Linares and gave him self over. From Linares he has been hurried to the City of Mex leo to stand trial and face the fate that may be meted to him.
 As THE OASIS has maintained from the time Reyes returned from the exile in Europe imposed upon him by Diaz, he was not in the running at all for the presidency of the republic. He let slip his opportunity when he accepted the exile accorded him under the guise of special commission to study the armies of Europe. Had he declared himself then, issued his prOnunciamiento declaring the over throw of the Diaz regime, all classes would have hailed him as a deliverer, the army would have declared for him and he would have reached the presidency with out firing a shot or shedding a drop of blood. Now he has wanted to grasp what he had not the courage to take when it was his for the asking. The Mexican peo- pie understand that very clearly and will have none of him.
The oasis., 1911-12-30
Chief, Bracey Cnrtis.

Chief, Bracey Cnrtis,
 1st. Asst. Chief, H. NJ. Clagett,
 2nd. Asst. Chief, H. J. Karns,
 Secretary, E. L. Mix,
 Treasurer, Louis Hudgin.
 A number of members partici- pated in debate with reference to the project for Fire Building, which the Department hopes soon to undertake, the chief difficulty at present in the way being the question of income from rentals.
 A Committee of three consisting of Messrs. Bristol, Fiedler and W. k. Karns, was appointed to ar range for a smoker to be given during the first week in February.
 The matter of appointment of department surgeon to take care of members who might receive injury at fires was brought up, and Dr. A. l.. Gustetter stated that he would be glad to act in that capacity free of charge. As such action could only be taken after action by the Board of Directors, the mat ter was allowed to go over for the present, but committee was ap- pointed by the Chair to revise the Bylaws and Constitution of the Department, and was instructed to consider the matter of appoint ment of surgeon, and also to take any steps necessary to have the Council pass new ordinance if at should be deemed necessary. The Chief announced that he would choose his committee later.
 The Department then adjourned.
The oasis., 1911-12-30
county printing to a straight dem- ocratic newspaper,
Annual Meeting Nogales Fire Depart
 ugut.

The Annual meeting of the Fire Department, which had been ad- jOurned from day to day since the first Saturday of Decem mber, con- vened last evening, Dec. 18th, in the parlors of the Santa Cruz Club, for election of officers for the ensuing year and for any other matters which should come before it.
 There was a good attendance of the members of both companies; and would have been still better showing had 1t not been that a number were out of town. After the annual reports of the Chief and other officers, showing that the Companies and Department were in very good shape, the Depart ment took a recess to allow the members of the two companies to elect officers for the coming year, it being of importance that such officers be elected previous to the election of the officers of the De- partment, in order that it might be known who would constitute the Board of Directors of the De- partment for the year. The De- partment on reconvening was notified that the members of Pa pago Hose Co.,, No. 1, had elected the following as their officers for the year: c. A. Fiedler, Foreman; D. P. Smelling, 1st Asst. Foreman; H. c. Mundy, 2nd Asst. Fore man; H. R. Renshaw, Secy.; L. H. Watkins, Treas; and Alex. V. Dye, Executive Member.
 The officers for the ensuing year of the Engine Go. are as follows: Foreman, A. S. Noon; 1st Asst. Foreman, w. k. Karns; 2nd Asst. Foreman, k. k. Noon; Secy. Treas, E. J. Pellegrin; Executive Member, A. Wrotnowski.
 After the announcement of the election of the officers of the two companies, the Chief announced that the next order of business was the election of Department officers for the coming year.
 The following were then un- animously elected:
 Capt. L. W. Mix, Hon. Chief.
The oasis., 1911-12-30

THESE would be no trouble in making in Nogales every week a newspaper like this issue of THE OAsIs-with the proper amount of financial encouragement.
The oasis., 1911-12-30

MARTcopA county's republican newspapers are making fools of themselves because a democratic board of supervisors'ha given the
The oasis., 1911-12-30

WEDNESDAY the matrimonial bug seemed working overtime. No less than five weddings among Nogales people.
The oasis., 1911-12-30

WHAT a miserable flash in the pan has been the alleged Reyes revolution in Mexico.
The oasis., 1911-12-30

Now the next big job the Amer : ican people will undertake is elec- ton of President.
The oasis., 1911-12-30

IN THE good time coming Ari- zona's style in politics will not be dictated from Washington.
The oasis., 1911-12-30

To ALL of it's many friends and patrons THE OASIS wishes a Happy New Year.
The oasis., 1911-12-30

ALL HAIL 1912, and statehood for Arizona.
The oasis., 1911-12-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Is NOT this issue of THE OASIS a peach?
The oasis., 1911-12-30

Saturday, Dec. 30, 1911
SUBSCRIPTION :

SUBSCRIPTION: ONE YEAR $2.5O SINGLE Cory .lO
 STRICTLY IN AL ,ANCE. Payable in American Money or it's Equiva- lent.
 Advertising Rates made known on applica- ton to the business office. Unless otherwise specified all subscriptions, advertisements and job printing are payable In American Money.
 Address all communications to THE OASIS, ROgales Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12
HIT THE BULIS-EYE.

Joseph E. Menges of the city civil
engineers office was being entertain
ed by some eastern travelling men
during a recent visit he made in st.
Louis, and the conversation drifted
to points of interest in various cities
Os the only Indianapolis representa-
tive. Mr.. Menges was called upon to
extol the virtues of his "home town"
He set forth ably upon his task. Re-
calling big industrial plants, fine pub
lie buildings and beautiful parks, Mr..
Menges saved his best for the last.
"And there is the Soldiers and Sail
ors' monument" he said. ITS the
greatest monument in this country,
and second to none In the world.
When you hear Of great monument
what do you think off"
"Why, a graveyard" answered one
of his listeners, who halls from Cleve-
land.-Indianapolis Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12

day, and he acted so queerly about a
certain man we met that 1 asked the
man his name and"
"Oh, that's an old story" the collie's
advocate broke in sneeringly. THE
mans name was Partridge, of course,
and because OF that the dog came to
set. Ho, no! Come again."
you're mistaken" replied the
other suavely. THE dog didn't come
quite to. set, though almost. AS a
matter of fact the mans name was
Quayle, and the dog hesitated on ac-
count Of the spelling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12
MEIHESEIAH

Muthuselah was one of the early
Oldest inhabitants. He lived to be
969 years of age, but never gave out
an interview stating that he attribut-
ed his longevity to his temperate
habits to early rising, daily walks,
deep breathing or any brand of health
food or malt whisky. He was the
only centenarian of whim it was not
that that at the age of 102 he could
read fine print without the aid of
glasses and could walk twenty miles
without fatigue
If he had lived today, he would
have been the hope and despair of
every life insurance agent in the
country
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12
$4,000 LONG FORGOTTEN.
Big Check Was PigeOnhOled for Six
teen Years

Jersey City, n. J.-After lying in
a pigeonhole of a desk for sixteen
years, a certified check for $4,000 was
found by George T. Bouton, the retir-
ing clerk of the Jersey City street
and water board. The check was
signed by the David Coal and Coke
company as security for a coal bid
the company put in to supply the city
and was dated May "a, 1895. At the
time the bid was turned down and
the check forgotten. A messenger
from the New York office of the COM
pany came over and obtained the
time worn bit of paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12
A Golden Wedding

means that man and wife have lived
to good old age and consequently
have kept healthy. The best way TO
keep healthy 10 to see that your liver
does it's duty 365 days out of 1885,
The only way to do this is to keep
Ballard's Herblne in the house ana
take 1t whenever your liver gets in
active. soc per bottle. A. C. Keep
pen e Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12
vandaIs Busy at Pasco.

Pasco, Wash.-Both the city police
and the members Of the sheriffs Of
flee are on the lookout for the van
dals who did several hundred dollars
worth Of damage to the new $4,000
school building now being crested.
All the pressed brick around the
buildings have been pried out with
bar, and according TO the eontrac-