davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
COMMISSIONERS NoTIos..

John AZ CLARK. PlaintIil, VI a. II. Z
Dennaily; md others. DEFENDANTS.
IN the citenit Court OF Marion county,
West vlrEinia.
To a. II, Donnally r. +. Hartley, trns
titeS, D. corn&ell. trustee, Eitat
National Bank OF Fairmont, 4 cors
4 poration, Charles T.. Manies H. r.
+ Gilmore. n "a. Deveny. George Lii
ly, Sam r. fiite. John Phiiiip1,
Sam 4. Nuzim, Mary Al Nicholson,
administrator Of ~. H. Nicholson,
u Jr., deceased; Geo. u. Amos, L. u.
Amos and s. y. Snyder, partners snn.
( der the firma name OF: Geo. I! AMOS
& Co, Farmers and Merchants
Bank OF Amos, "a corporation. and
h John.A. Clark q
n You and each OF you will Ike no,
lice that In pursuance of d decree 0f
said Circuit Court, entered on the 9th
day of June. 1911 in tho above styled
ehancery cause. wherein You are the
parties plaintiff and defendant, shayS
fixed upon. N ONDaY, THE 25tll DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, 1911 ms The time
and my Office In Ealrmont Trust
Building, Fairmont, Marion county.
West Virginia, as the place for hegins
ming the discharge of my duties under
said decree OF reference. mn absfract'
OF which decree Is. as sfoliows:
1T is adjudged !: ordered and do,
creed that this cause BIO and tho ssamAs
is hereby referred TO lanes "A. Mere.
tlith, one of the commissioners I'M
cliancery Of this court. who shall:
First: Ascertain state ana report
all OF The real estate owned by the
said a. H. Donnally. where situate. Its
description and the quantity and VAL
;uo thereof. J, 3; = n
Second: The liens upon said real
estate, by whom held, their respec.
tive amounts and priorities.
Third: Whether said real estate
Will In flvcsyears rent for a ssnfiicient
amount to pay OF and discharge the
said liens and tina costs otfthls tuit.
And ~ z n; i n
Fourth: Such other matters as are
pertinent" 4, rs 81 N
Fifth: Said commissioner before
proceeding to execute this reference
shall publish the notice TO lien hold
ers as required BY Section 4 oE Chap.
ter 1879 OF the Code OF West Virginia.
and report his acts hereunder to the
next term of this court
At which time and place you are re.
quired 10 attend and protect your In.
terests. 3, x "a NJ h ~ y Z. K
Given under my hand this 31st day
OF August, 1911. vi n
fff' JAMES a. MEREDITH, M
Commissioner in Chancery.
Sent. IA wks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

49,
Most OF such towns have at least ono
rich man With a mArriageable daueh-
ter-but well MAXI sure Of that before
We settic on one. or course any subur-4
ban tnwn Is; bafred. : !; ~ 3
How so q K /, Z q
III, they don't count Tho girls MI
ways know people 81 tlicI city Gun ret
there easily That spofls The game y
How about the game slawsg, 3
coming 10 them. OF course
there isn't mn open or close season. aud
the huntinG,s, always good; but there
are a few precautionary measures 10
be tnEen II you want to be sure OF
bassing IN helrcss. You won't like
most of'en.. y,
"Llke 'em! I'll i've BY themr.
well, here come Sthe things yon
mustn't do. You mustn't swear or use
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
$3.50 RECIPE FREE.
For WEAK g KIDNEYS:
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Trou.
blea. eackaehe, stralninp.
Swelling, Etc.
ss'ps Pain IL the Bladder, kldneysI
,gfn and Back.
:7wanr- lo-m6Re 3 q ,qulSaEE sTsoossTy,-.Eioiu

Nam, ~ . dee 10y. 9ypuld Yes sal
Just sfias 3hl scfibt "a, bStl
wouldat it 81 his 81 within . Week b.
SO to BEGIN to DAY odbye forever to
the scafding, atlbbllng. stratnlhg, Oh
too fre1asnt psssage III urine; stlo
torehead and ahc baek. he.hesd
aches; sbe stifseeh and paIns III lilo
s sns'S e Ssi's ss,I
sluggish bowels swollen eyelids IL
t9kSs; leg cramps; unnatural short
breath; slceplcssness and the despond.
ency? 3
~ have a recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on, and II you
| have IT and win be glad TO send 1t To-
you entirely free. JUST drop me 81
limo like this: DR.. "A. u. Robinson,
K172o Luck Building. Detroit, Mich
and ] will send itSby return mail In 81
plain envelope. AS you will see when;
you get It. this recipe contains only
pure. harmless remedies, but II Has
grea, healing and pain conquering
power.
1t will qcickly show IT'S power once
you use It, 80 I think you had better
see what 1t Is without delay. I WIN
send you o cop, tree--you can use a.
and cure yourseis ut ihome.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

II she ever saw anything better. Do
you begin 10 see my driftss r
= dolnot But 70 on iriftins.v
-So7 WIZ. The demand tor eligible
males 81 800 per cont Iii excess Of tho
supply Don't sou khow-no. YOU
don't. 4 gof TO tllst lirst that there
are twenty times ny many old tnaid In
small country towns as there ilre In
the scitiesl It's u fact. and the reason
for II Is because when they were
young they, couldn't lower themselves
tosnccepts The pick 6f; the local matrit
monial market. Now, do you seer,
You're as Interesting as a magazine
serial. Please continue In your next.
pant with anticipation"
you're an MSS. Now take a young
Chap from city. with good appear.
nnce. more or less n gentleman. who
doesn't talk like. a zap ot.Jwalk lie
q Snp or dress like a. zap or act .ilic
a zap. md throw him Into such d town
long enough for the girls to get 5ac.
quninted with him. He simply can't
lose, can't fall to cop out the; best look;
Ing girl with the biggest; bank roll in
town. l tell you. there's nothing to
it!' Z
"Its wonderful to listen 70 you. nar.
ry." q
"I'm tnlking horse sense. my SON.
Now consider yourself down on your
luck. don't know how to earn a decent
living. refusing to accept anything
from your friends. ready tyou suy, TO
do almost anything TO get some mon.
ey.; And think of the country heir.
esses with plenty of money for
two. pinlng away in-in innocuolis
Observation-Disclosures of them. fine.
straight, good girls. girls you could
easily fall In love with. signing their
lives AWAY for the lack OF the likes OF
you. Now. why not take one, Nat-whcn
you come TO consider It. It's your
duty-marry her and her bank roll,
make her happy. make yourself happy
and live n contented life on the SUNNY
side Of Easy street for the rest Of your
natural born days7 Can't you sec #
now?" =
"Yes." Duncan admitted. half per.
suaded Of the FEASIBILITY Of tho
scheme. al see. and | admire I'M.
mensely the intellect that conceived
the notion. Harry. but | can't help
thinking there must be catch In II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

Today's Z Games. (
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
!. NEW DISTRICT. DEPUTY

A Commission, was received today
from Mr.. R. H. .Ferrelr; Of EIkins,
srtater deputy of the Knights OF Col
lumbuss. by Leo ]. Rnschc, grand
knight OF Grafton Council. No. 713 Of
the order, appInting him district De.
putty Of the Second district, which In
Scludes the cities OF Grafton, Fair,
mont clarksburg and Weston. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

Clarendon's pen dropped from the
hand of that British statesman and
historian when he was seized with
palsy, which put . period to his ex.
istence. us .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

a member Of the House. Mr.. Crisp
who is n son Of the late Speaker Chas
F. Crisp, has announced himself a
candidate for Congress from the new
twelfth district OF Georgia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

II ENEw THERE WAS a CATCH Is IT BONE
WHERE
ing family to himself as he enumer-
ated the conditions that tirst appealed
to his understanding as essentials to-
ward success,
tS"First pick out your town. ione Of
1000 or 5000 inhabitants. no larger.
I'd suggest ut n yhn2lrd guess some
place In the interior Of Pennsylvania.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

DO DO! 10Y STHINk ANY GIRL WITH a NIL
az" 49, az. 30 H 1855 oS mn =
follow the rules | lay down. Ill guar
antee you'll be rich man inside of
twelve months" 80
Rules! Man. I'll follow NIL the rules
in the world! Come on. I'm getting
palpitation OF the heart, waiting. Tell
tito, me. whnt've Igot to do2"
MARY" said Kellogg serenely.
"alarryr' Duncan echoed. 'hghast
.-:MarrY"" reatllrmed the other with
unbroken gravity. ,---i + 2
n bMarry
y "AsgirIpwltlls "a, fortune, syeursee. l
CANT 'efdtn htee THO; sstzesof her
lpile. THgt all depends Oh luck aid the
locality. 'ut i'm Eun dpywhefe from
Several Kindred thptsaId up t6a mill
lion. peftiaps Ipote |n.4E% Esss,
2 DuncNN sant lex iespogaently.
S"You Ought tdsbs ashlhed 81 your
self. Hatty." heSsaiE duly. "Y6u had
inc III eNeiteds Tor Efninthe." @
mo. bdt saionestfy 1'smenn what I
Say"
"Now look here. do you really think
my girl with a million would take a
chance on me"
She'll jump at It" nTs4 =
Duncan thought this over for a
while. Then his lips twitched. whats
the matter with hcr?" he inquired.
"I'm willing to play the game Us It
lies. but bar lunatics and crlpples."
There's no particular her. yet. You
can take your pick. I've no more idea
where she is than you have"
"Now / know you're stark, staring.
gibberinG'- 5,
mot n bit of 1t. I'm inspired. thats
all. I've solved your problem; you
only can't believeiit".
"How could |? What the devil are
YOU getting Mt auyhowT
"Thls per schsttie De mI6e. yLeud me
your ears. HIVE YOU ever lived In n
one horse country town. a. place with
one upuspeakabiei hotel and about TWEEN.
" stores and Eve churches?'
mo"
~ hive 1wos horn IN ono Of ,em
Have Won INV idea what becomes Of
tho yonnr neonle Of such townsT
mot nfrl}mineflpr.ns u s
grben III on,,chten ronr orrec,ous
density Tie boys-thosc who.ve cot
rbo stnfr IN fne,n-strike MI for tho
t.ItIes 10 make thcir everlasting for.
tnncs Generally thew do If too"
,.urhe same os yo,y;
Larho .omo n q mo ossontod Ke,,occ
,urr,nertn rhed "Rnt tho vons tho Jos.
M rs stnv there 5nd clcri, In fother,s
shire Aftcr office hours ,hov nut on
their verv hest mail order clothes and
mn rodo IN on5 down NI,In s,root toi,.-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

The death of Senator Frye, OF
Maine. has left Senator Cullom. of II.
llnois. as the ranking member of the
upper house in point of continuous
service. Senator Cullom was first
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

Don't forget TO call at the South
Side Pharmacy Thursday. Friday and
Saturdaysto getia cake OF the famous
Maxine Elliott Toilet Soap FREE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

s. Mako your advertising worthy OF
our store-and your store, worthy OF
your advertising!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

ssIfs the furnished room ad looks
7 good" run around TO the address Civ.
, en-, and take lock at the room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

3 d. z, W. a.. PCT
New FORK Z Y. !. !. I. Z: s 76 KS ,62S
Pittsbhfg II /; *. !. & 57sg % 4 .51s
hiIadeIphia !. Y. Ego
] ST I.ohis3 !. I. !, !; I, !, "a q IS .52S
Cincinnati 4 IS 1 "a Il Il 6i7
{ Brooklyn i. Z. (. /, 8. 40 ii ;i.40s
Boston ~. 2. % q 4, . :2es
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

elect ed to the Senate in 1883. eight
years before the election Of Senator
Gallil.ger. Of New Hampshire, who is
the scond Oldest member. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

n al, st. Louis II. II. T.
Detroit. ..:.0l200O00Oe3 I 2
st. Louis o 0 0 02401'-7 II 4
10 Embellishments. Summers and
( schmldt;sPelty and Southwick.
Il AT st. Louis. ~. R. II. E
Detroit ......O1201OGOO-1O IL c
st. Louis; ~. % OO2oO21-S 10 a
Batterlea-Lafltse and stanage;
Lake, Powell and Stephens. q
AT Boston R. II. E
New York ....1O10 OO21O--5 II
Boston $500 90 0 10OOO-1 a
Batterfes-Vaughn and Blair; Kar
per Maggie, Carrigan and Williams. !
AT Philadelphia R. II. +
Wash. ....0O100OO3101-G .! 2
Phtda. ...OO31OO1O 90 Of-,5 IL q
Batterlss-Walker. Johnson; Ain.
kmith ard Henry; Morgan. Danforth
PlanEs and Thomas. rs H q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

CHAPTER III.
"A FTER dinner they smoked and
p ~ talked about Duncnn's future.
X u Finally Kellogg said slgnia-
canuy. "Nat II you follow; my
advice you can be worth million
dollars In a yearr'S
LET him rave" Duncan observed
eniGmatically and began to smoke.
mo. I'm not dIppy. and Pm perfect.
'ly serious" e
"Of course. But whatd they do to
me II were caught?"
'"rhis is not Joke. The proposition's
perfectly legal. It's being done right
along"
"And ! could do It, Harry7"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

Subscribe for the West vIrginlan.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

To-days Cameo Isl !
Washington at Philadelphia. *.
New York at Boston. ], u
st, Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland. 2 <. T..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

0sed In all Well Regulated Familiet
Fields Prune Syrup and senna
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing, Of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
e Afternoon Games. "" sau
II AT Cleveland II. Ii. Z.
Chicago ..%.::::ro'0 rO0UOO--2 $40
Cleveland .....1 o 05003 0"-9 12 I
Batteries - olmstead. and Payne.
Gregg and Smith.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

t{LTI3E .s'Eg
of his attitude. At length Kellogg sur.
rendered, accepting defeat. "Well"-
He shrugged uncomfortably. "If you
insist"
II do"
'Then that's settled"
Eyes, that's settled"
Dinner" said Robbins from the
doorway, ais served"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-20
The Peoples Warehouse
Where Pays % Trade
% ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sos

es the throne and orders the boy kill
ed. The man hired to do the job. loy-
al to the little king, gives him into
the care of an emigrant going to Am
erica. Some scenes Of Ellis Island
are shown. In New York they be-
come separated and the boy is ship
ped to the west, where he is adopted
by an army colonel, who desn't believe
his story of being a king Later a
delegation comes from the boys
Kingdom, telling him he is once more
king but he refuses to leave his new
home and dear friends, saying he is
going to be an American soldier.
$4,000 Reward, Dead or Alive"
American. western story of ban
dts and love. The lovers had a
post office" in the rocks and by
chance the robbers hid their gold
there where it was found by Steve
The robbers, returning for their gold,
found love note and each thought
the other had duped him. They had
a furious fight, the noise is heard by
the posse who captures them, Steve
gets the reward and the girl.
"The Harvest" Reliance. A pow
erful story Of intense human inter-
est, showing how domestic tragedy
was narrowly averted by a woman's
quick wit The man was punished ir
this case, not the girl, which is as II
| should be.
"The Ingenious Accident" Eclair
| Comedy, with the scene laid in the
| Alps. The young folks fooled ps
into consenting to their marriage b!
a fake rescue. The perils and dan
gers Of the mountains are well shown
Tommy Gets a New Trumpet.
Eclair. Tommy's new horn was 81
strong that he blew everything ava
and caused much havoc. Good com
edy. Don't fail to hear Hutchins, tn
great whistler, at each performance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-20

program for Fridays change:
ivan Bibbers Experience" Edi-
son drama, taken from the pages of
Richard Harding Davis" This is a
finesuccess. 1t shows how Van Bib
Ter made a man of a convict just out
from a term and unable to get work.
Two of Edison's best players take
the leading parts and make a very
praiseworthy picture of the situation.
The scene where the convict, freed
months earlier because of good con-
duct. comes unexpectedly to his wife
is fine; its worth while seeing. Van
Ribber and the clubman who lost
his gems act their parts we'll The
situation is one very worth while pic
turing. It is well conducted and very
interesting.
"The Mission Worker" Selig. Helen
Maitland, daughter Of a minister, de-
votes her life to the uplifting of the
Chinese. A rich Chinaman falls in
love with her. His friendliness angers
Author Hadly. the girls lover. He
duarrels with her and they separate
But Helen discovers afterwards that
the Chinese go from her school to the
| gambling den. Then in strong scenes
| she shows that she is honest and moi
/ ONLY renounces her useless and un-
appreciated work but wins back hei
/ lover.
"Mary's Strategem." Melies Co. we
have in this film a western picture
that is different. Girls have beer
captured by Indians before, but 1t re
mained for this girl to challenge I'M
chiefs warrors to race on TN
chiefs warriors to a race. on TN
forgot to stop and soon all the war
riors in the tribe were after her, Ther
was little Jealousy mixed up witt
the matter to begin with, lover,
misunderstanding Of a gaudy mana
kerchief Only for this Mary woul
not have been riding alone an
wouldn't have been captured by TN
Indians The disconsolate lover en-
ters now and rescues Mary.
, avenged Eclipse. This Is
! story Of Gaelic people and it has som
very beautiful scenes including on
6 that pictures a Drudic wedding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-20
JURY FIXES BLAME
FOR WRECKED TRAIN

The Dalles, Ore, July 20.-One of
the most complete and thorough in
vestigations ever conducted by'a cor
oner's jury came to an end last night
when Frank p. Phillips, William
Vogt, Henry H. Smith, Harrie S.
oliver, j. S. Fine and Frank Gardiner,
the jurors impaneled by Coroner C.
~ Burget TO investigate the Oregon
Trunk wreck on July 10. which caus-
ed the deaths of seven people, report
ed their findings, holding Engineer
Thomas Myles, Conductor Cass, AS
sistant Roadmaster A. S. McCurdy and
the railroad company responsible for
the disaster.
Coroner Burget and his jury spent
nine days probing the wreck and left
no stone unturned to get to the bot
tom of the affair. Their verdist
meets with general approval.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-20
Kill More Than Wild Beasts.

The number of people killed yearly
by wild beasts don't approach the
vast number killed by disease germs.
No life is safe from their attacks.
They're in air, water, dust, even food.
But grand protection is afforded by
Electric Bitters, which destroy and
expel these deadly disease germs from
the system. That's why chills, fever
and ague, all malarial and many
blood diseases yield promptly to this
wonderful blood purifier. Try them
and enjoy the glorious health and
new strength they'll give you. Money
back, if not satisfied. Only soc at
Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-20
EXILED SHAH is IN PERSIA.
Mohammcd Ali Mira Back TO Regain
His Throne.

Teheran, Persia.-Mohamme All
Mira, the exiled shah of Persia, has
returned to his own land to make
another bid for the throne The for
mer shah is now at Gumesha Tepe, a
small port on the Caspian sea. near
the Russian border, and 1t is said a
Russian vessel conveyed him there.
Soon after Mohammed All Mira was
dethroned in July. 1909, he proceed
ed to Russia. The Russian govern
ment undertook by protocol to keep
him under strict surveillance and
prevent all intrigues with others. Not
withstandng this, the deposed shah
has travelled without molestatiOfi
from odessa TO Gumesha Tepe, dis
tance of about 1900 miles. What fore
es Mohammed Ali has is not known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-20
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
OrDheuIn.

Excellent program Tor Tuesdays
change:
/. The Railroad Raiders of 62."
Kalem. A true incident of the Am
erican civil war Here is a picture of
real men, making real war. Sustain
ed action in every scene. A story that
proves truth stranger than fiction.
2 THE Thoroughbred" Edison.
Comedy drama Here is a racing
story told with all the vim and vigor-
Gus Vitality Of outdoor life. The cast
Is q special one and brings out the
unusual story with certainty and dis
cretion. Three race horses are in the
picture and they play their parts with
an enthusiasm that is remarkable.
3. For the Squaw" Pathe. One
Of the best Indian pictures ever pro-
duced The photography is excellent.
The scenes are in the spring when
the brooks are in flood, TO add to at
tractiyeness of the pictorial portion.
I. THE Foster Father" Pathe.
Two robbers are making a hasty re-
treat across the roofs Of some hous-
es, followed by the police. One IS
captured out lnE OLiieI SilippiDS uON J.
the fire escape, enters a room. Here
ne finds a dead mother and little ba.
by and quickly seizing this chance, ht
clasps the baby in his arms and wher
the officero come they find what theI
suppose to be a broken hearted faith
er and husband at the side Of hi
dead wife.
Deceived with appes RANGES, the,
let him 90 and he witt. the child goe
tc the west. where he strikes 1t ricl
in the gold fields and becomes
prosperous and respected either
Years later his old pal is released fror
prison and hearing Of the where
abouts Of his old friend, seeks hiT
out and threatens 10 expose him {
his daughter If he is not given hus
money Rather than this the reform
ed man would give away all he hs
and is about 10 pay his old conrad
money when the curtains are thru
aside and his daughter enters, havir
heard the entire conversation. Rea
izng her foster fathers black pa
she still forgives hi mand refuses
let him pay money. thus Kidding the
both once and for all Of all come
ton with the past, which they ha'
left so far behind them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-20
SHE BEATS BEAR WITH PAN.
KaslO Maid Resists Embraces G
Friendly Bruin.

Kaslo, 3. CAS- Miss Maggie Nc
Kenzie was returning home from her
downtown place of business carrying
a saucepan in her hand, young bear
in an apple orchard barred her pro-
gress to the house, which is mile
from the postoffice. The young wo-
man did not want to go back and
neither did the bear. which advanced
and tried to give her a hug. The bear
did not appear cross, and the woman
backed down the hill, always facing
him, and keeping out of reach of his
arms, which were extended toward
her When at last the bear made an
attempt to claw her she became thor
oughly alarmed and belabored him
soundly about the head with the
saucepan until he turned and ran
to the woods while Miss Mckenzie
fled in the opposite direction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-20
Ask Pardon for Caseday

Canyon City, Ore.-A strong effort
is being made by friends of Joseph
Caseday who has twice been sentenc-
ed to death for completely in the kill
ing by a mob of a man placed in his
custody as deputy sheriff, to receive
clemency. When the crime was
committed Caseday was nearly mob
bed himself. Several copies of a pc
tition to the governor are being cir
culated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-20
EIIcnsbuPg to Try 1t.

Ellensburg, Wash.-At a council
meeting a petition asking the holding
of an election on the adoption of
commission form Of government un-
der the provisions of the Allen law
wwas received. The document was re-
ferred to a committee for investiga-
ton and for checking. but, as a ma
jority of the councilmen signed the
petition it is understood that the elec-
ton will he called we'll within the
time limit of so days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-20
SCIENTISTS LAKD AT NOME.
Smithsonian NaturaIists Picked Up by
Schooner on Way North.

Nome.-The gasoline schooner Po-
lar Bear arrived from Seattle, whence
she sailed on June 16th. On the way
north the Polar Bear picked up A. G.
Bent, Rolla H. Beck and Fred Nc
Kenzie, members of an expedition
sent out by the Smithsonian Institu-
tion, who had been gathering speci-
mems in the Aleutian islands. The SCI
entists have obtained 1000 specimens
Of birds and 200 mammals. The
party will continue its research work
in the vicinity of Nome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-20

Standpoint, Idaho.-The funeral Of
Lucy Bitterick, Elsie Bitterick and
Nora Robinson, the three girls who
drowned in Chuck slough Sunday eve
ming, were conducted here The Rev.
]. C. Collins of the Baptist church
conducted the services. Members Of
the Modern Woodmen of the World
and Eagles lodge attended the serv-