davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

~ TO COOK
CHICKEN.

Chicken Pie-Cut mp chicken. place
in hot water enough 10 cover. as IL
oils away add more, SO as 20 have
enough for the pie and for plenty OF
gravy 10 serve with Il, and boil until
tender Line the sides OF pan with
a rich biscuit dough quarter of an
inch thick, then hll with the chicken
and thick gravy well seasoned with
salt pepper and butter. Lay few
pieces OF bacon in Cover with a
crust and bake in moderate oven
one hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

Chicken en- Casserole-Wipe n four
and-one-half pound tender fowl and
cut in pieces for serving. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper. spread generous
~ with butter and place en- casserole.
Add one cupful OF boiling water. put
on cover and bake until chicken Is
tender; then add one cupful OF cream.
two cupfuls OF fresh mushrooms cut
in pieces, and one-half cupful OF cook
ed peas. Again cover. and cook ff-
teen minutes. Thicken sauce with
one tablespoon of -four diluted with
cold water 10 pour easily.
Chicken Mousse-The day before
the mousse is to be served, cook one
cupful OF rich chicken stock with the
beaten yolks OF two eggs one minute:
season TO taste with salt and pepper
and, il the flavor is liked. a little Gel
cry salt add one cupful OF the pound
ed white meat OF cold boiled chicken.
enc tablespoonful OF gelatin dissolved
in a little cold water Stir all to-
gether well, then press through a
sieve Add a cupful OF whipped cream
and the dry whipped whites OF three
eggs Beat we'll. with an eggbester
until nearly cold, then turn into a
wetted mold and stand on Ice until
firm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

grhe Altar society of IS. Peter and
Parle cathedral will give an oyster
s;y,ner and entertainment. in the ca
thedral hall, on Parsons-st., Friday
eyering. Dick Lynch, Eddie McGrath
ard Hiss Marion Kennedy will pro-
vito the program numbers. Supper
viii be served at $50 O'Clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
SnoekEX
Fits the Feet

Parents arc always pleased with
our careful fitting. and the splen-
did value we give in Little Won
der shoes.
Our stock OF high cuts for the
Girls and Boys is now In fine
shape. Bring the young folks
hara for aatiafac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

Or and Mrs. Frederick 7. Norris
w sc ball. Friday evening, Dec.
So slc Century building, 20 intro
d. FTc'ety their niece. Miss Cor
dc 9'rd all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

I Il Alpha Delta sorority will hold
a 80 OF fancy articles Friday after
ncr md even ng, in the home Of Mrs
C. r. Kanter. No. 63 Ehot-st for the
be OF me Hospital School for
Cr'r cd Children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

"A reception will be given in the
Museum of Art Saturday afternoon,
from 3 to 5 o'clock in honor of two
well-known artists, Paul Honore and
Arthur l.. Jaeger. and 10 view the eX-
hibition of studies and sketches for
mural decoration BY these two ar
lists. The exhibition will remain
throughout the month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

A bazaar and festival in Fisher
Methodist church, Thursday evening,
attracted a large crowd and business
vas brisk at the Various tables and
booths, where holiday articles were
attractiyely displayed. The bazaar
VIII continue Friday evening and sup
per will be served from 5 to s o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Leidich have
returned from Europe In this jour
ney. Mr.. Leidich made his fifty-ninth
visit tonEurope
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

Cir. and Mrs. f. j. Sarmiento 's'll
ri sce.,t On, THURSDAY atternp n,
Ir "a, II TIER home. In Arlington
III r. fcriraily pregcnt 10 society their
az ter. Mise Caro- Sarmiento,
- oror of Miss Elise Moran, one
OF seasons dehutantes, Miss lle'cn
p ~ rive A-T-THHeT- and -tfteateF
ps MONDAY evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

An entertainment for the benefit Of
the philanthropic work Of the Detroit
Review club will be given Monday af-
ternoon, Nov. 20. in the Century
building at o'clock.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-15
wake na zycie.

. By'5aosd' uaa j krwawa bitva ma
1ycie, kt6ra toosy} James B: Mer
shon, ! il elsrk;sN j., Q ktdrej
tax pisse:- 4Utraei am. wiele trw:
: povodu p1u,. or trwiotoku
byiem bardse slabsy;n zrujnowa
nym. Prxes osiem uiesieccy ME '.
byfem sdatnym do piracy: sm'crc
zdawa}a mi s;e nastypowao rs pig
tY, gdy tray tYgodnie temu zacza,
tenn u1ywa6 Dr'a KinR'a New D..
scovery. Ono mi wicle pomog}o.
Ono zrobi}o to 90 Wy 4edaoie':..
Ma ssabe, chore. p}uca. uporosywY
krn4hrne xaxiebieuie, chryp.
.ke, grype, aa,ms, dychawics, aibo
iakiekolwlak choroby gsrdtaI Pinc
Jest xnakomitem.. 500 i31.oe.
Butelk, No probe darmo. Gwarao-
towane y apiece NJ. J. Kowalew-.
skiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-15
Katwo prz;ysz}o, }atwo1
posz}o.
Prawl give zdal zenie.)
Prawt rive zda, zenie.)

NiedosYc jest mice pienia-
DE, kochani czytelnicy, axe.
by niemi, jak wielu z was
mniema, zapewnic sobie byt
wygodny, sta1y i spokojny,
trzeba jeszcze umiec uzyc
ich stosewnie, co podobno
r6wnie Jest trudnem, jak sa-
mo ich nabycie praca i skrset.
no6cia. Przyslowie, kt6re sic
czesto obija o nasze uszy:
,Przybadz szczescie, rozum
bedzie," ME zawsze da sic
zastosowac, a wierzcie mi, ze
mic tax jak szczeScie ME "a
slepia ludzi. Ma dow6d tego
przytoc,z,;ymly wan zdarzenie,
kt6re W Warszawie niezbyt
dawno sic zdarzy}o, a o praw'
dziwo6ci, ktorego wielu ma
ocznych swiadk6w mog1oby
za6wiadczyc.
u pana Wisla6skiego stu
zyl "a lokaja bardzo uczciwy
i wierny cz}owiek, imieniem
Jan. Portrait on przez pre-
ciag diugiej i nieposzlak owa'
nej s}u5by swojej pozyskac
wzgledy, szacunek, a navel
przywiazanie swojego pana,
kt6ry sowicie wynagradza}
wiernego, dobrego sluge. To-
ma Jana t.. tru u sic Y pan
silva Wi6la6skichi kuchnia
gospodarstwem, a pan PREY"
wyk}y do jej slug, r6wnie
jak jej meza, nigdz;e z takim
apetytem, iak u siebie ME
iada} obiadu, nigdzie ME
spotka} wiekszego porzadku
ak u siebie W domu, mig
die ME widzia} lepiej wypranej
bielizny mad to, kt6ra wysz
la 2 pod reki Janowej.
Dlatego pan Wi6la6ski bar.
do sic zadziwi}, gdy dnis.
jednego podczas 6niadania'
przyszedl do niego Jan wraz
swoja iona prosic &C 0 u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-15
- 4
w%olnienie cd sluzby.

.Et- -, ..#E .-@-S #ls.A~a.i+ASN &-- #s#EE F4F+@
wolnienie cd sluzby.
A coz to wan "a krzyw-
da u mrie! - 2apyta1, ~
wszak place regularnie, q
znaiac wasza poczciwo6c, ME
sadie, aby6cie zmiarkowaw'
sly me dlugoletnie do was
przywyknienie, pragneli
slug zwyczajem, korzystac 2
mojej slabo6ci, i straszac
mnie SVEN odej6ciem, wick.
SEA, niz pobieracie dotad,
chcieli wym6dz place?
-Bro6 mas Chryste cd tax
my6li, rzekl Jan =
k}aniajac sic nizko i daj 3D.
..zie wszystkim s!ugom tax
.dobremu sluzy6 Panu.
- Dlaczegoz vice chcecie
.mnie opu6cic?
- Wygra}am sto tysiecy
z}otych ma loteryi, odpow;e-
.dzia}a Janowa szczesliwa, re
mog}a nareszcie wypowie-
dziec %taiemnice, kt6ra Cd
cierpliwie nosi}a.
A jake sic ciesze! =
pan WiSla6ski, >kt6ry
:szc2eEcie tylko wieraych
swoich majac W tel
chwi]i ma my6li, z%apomnia]
o smutku, jakiego doznal
dowiedziawszy sic, ze ma sic
z mimi roz}aczyc.
- No i coz teraz my6licie
uczynit?
!, Q to. najmnieiszy k}loo-
pot, kiedy sd pieniadze, Cd
rzek1 Jan klaniaiac sic 2 u.
smiechem.
- Me NOV tax, moi jamie
= rzekl pan Wi6la6ski po
waznie, - trudno jest zebrat
1uajatek, lecz iatwo 60 stra-
cic, zw}aszcza gdy sic do ME
20 ME diugoletnia praca
rzadna oszczedno6cia, lee,
szcze5liwym trafem przyj
die. Niejeden, co ma pocz
ciwv chleb %powszedni umia
z'aalpracowac, ME portrait u
try mac niespodzianie naby
|tego majatku, dlatego ze g
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-15
ME i dac, kazdy CHOP orat j
STAG umie, a .przytem bedzie-
my mieli ekonoma.
s5s .a1 '
Gag daisy nastapi.
Pfytkosc.

- &s.g,. .
Plytka hub powicrsobowna roboe
ia jest tg'ko ma pol zroblona. Cry.
~szozenie POI ierzchowne tylko ME
molina nazwac gruntowuYm oczye
sxczentem. Me mozecie nazwa6 SIZE
bic czystym przez mycie r4k. i twa~
rxy. Czy Wy ~oosyszczacie kledy-
vase ~wnetrznosci komp letnie.
:Spr6b6ic1e a a prsekonacie sic co
to q wygode wa m to sprawl. POI
czujecie sig jak nowonarodzonY,
swiezy i silnY, Zr6bcie to teraz ma
wiosne. U1ywajc,e Trinera Anne
rykanskl Eliksir Gorzkiego Wina
przez jak,6 ozas. Oczyscl ono wa
see organy trawienia do i'm MOVE
silly, ktore dopomoea i'm wype}nia6
obowiazki %akuratnie, bez tadnych
przykrosci bez zadnych lekarstw.
.7oslli ono gruczoly to}qdkowe da
wan naturalny opetyt, .pomoze
ono wan do .upelnego traw,enia
zywno6oi ~wYczysci wszystkie nie-
czystosol Z was.ego ciala i oczysci
vase krew. w aptekaoh Jos1 Trio
ner ls33-l339 So. Ashland Ave-,
Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-15

By{em
z}ozony cd
kilku lat
zarazliwa
chorobaiod
niej pocho
dzacemi
cierpienia-
mi bOlem
stawow, :
g@owyogol-
mem, os}a-
s--e-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-15
CIV pioca ci sic nogl?

80 .-#&s' : : 5E&, 49, y - = 49, f sass
Jezeli oltrpisz z powodu rozgnle'
wanna sic, pocen,a, obrzeku ] bolu
stop, to ws5p troche Severy PROSE-.
ku N6g W swoje obuwie j = pom
o.ocby, a sdoznasz szybliej u'gi.
Prsykry oddr SLIME pccqoych SIG
n6p daje sie opanowac l uniknac
przez u5ywanie tego proszku. Cd
niego tak1e obuwIe move oiasne
stale SIC odraru wygodnem. Cens
96 cent6w. sprxedaja 60 aptekarze
|; kupcy handluj2oy lekarstwam'.
Wyr.bi.ny przez W. F. Sewers 20,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-15

]akl q OlogO SCO6OWly Wypa.
ia. zrobic uzytek, dogadzajac
pr6zno6cj, kt6ra niedobrzy
ludzie ma swoja ko'rlzy6c, q.
jego s|t u umicli podniecac.
Wtenczas wyrzuty sumienia.
"a zmarnowanie dar6w szcgo-
drej reki Boga zatruwaja ma
zawsze ten spok6j duszy, ia
kq obdarza mierno6c, uczci
wa zdobyta praca. Majatek
wgtenczas jest tylko zapew.
nieniem szcze6cia, jezeli 20
madrze, i ola dobra drugich
uzyc potrafimy, lecz zmar
nowany lub uzyty ma dogo-
|dzenie namietno6ciom ma
Sym, wielkiom ola naszego
zbawienia stale sic n;eszcze.
sciem.
- Hell prosze pana - OIL.
rzekfa Janowa - panom sic
zdaje, re biedny cz1owiek ME
potraf; juz bye panem: la
twiej to, bez urazy pa6skiej,
rozkazywa6 nizeli s}uzyc.
= Zle, moja Janowa, ze ie-
ste6cie tax zarozumiali -
przerwa} pan Wi6la6ski pod
noszac sic z krzesla. - Cz}o-
wick o6wiecony, ME potrze-
buje rad drugich, DO unie
sic rzadzic swojem w}asnem
zdaniem, lecz czlowiek bez
nauki, z%arozumia}y, jeze]i
ME chce sluchac rad rozsad-
nych i bierze sic. do togo,
czego ME rozumie stanie sic
tylko celem posmiewiska i
|cfiara wlasnej gfupoty. Me
%namawiam ia was, zeby6cie
d1uzej W s}uzbie pozostali,
lecz chcia}bym ola waszego
dobra, aby6cie TAXI z majat.
ku waszego zrobili uzyteh
kt6ryby wan ma zawsze "a
pewni} dobry byt ] spokoj'
no6c, q zarazem daf wan
sposobno66 do takiego zaje
cia, jake ola was jest st6
sownem. Oboje jeste6cie je
szcze W si]e wieku, q PROF.
inactive mog}oby was tylk'
do zlego d]oprowadzic i 6wia
wan nudnym czynic.
Ny tez, prosze pans
pr6znowac ME my6lemy :
odezwal sic Jan powaznie :
alec i cz}owiekowi teraz lad
praca ME przystoi.
-C6ze5cie vice obmy6lili
- Kupimy wies, to jake
najpiekniej.
= Alboz wy sic ma ter
znacie? zawo}ai pan Wislaf
ski? To w}a6nie, co6cie OF
my6lec mogli .najgcrszegt
zebra was, oezukaja ! pu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-15
D4UG WDZIEozNosoI .
sZANOWNEMU DOKToROw1 ]. E. THoMPsoNOWI.

Dowiedzia-
lem sic, re
moi kollega
j. R~1WakoWski,
zosta} wyle-
przez
DIR: j. E.
Thoh1psona,
z tax powaz-
mel choroby,.
przeto ia
uda}em sic do
NS4~~ y mo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-15
This Mornings Work

During the forenoon today some
spectacular events were pulled off at
the Roundup Park to accommodate
talent that was unable to participate
in the regular performances. The
wild horse race was won bv Frank
Hogg, VIII Thompson. second; third
undecided and c. o. Gorrout. fourth.
In this race n horse was killed and
several others were so badly injured
they had to be shot.
In the steer roping contest first
place was taken by Rinehart, time
1906 minutes.
In the bucking contest this morn
ing the following horses and riders
appeared: Bullfrog. by Barnhart:
Lightfoot, ridden by Wilson: Snake.
by Shutdown CIndian); Washtucna
Jim, by Blancett; Moth by II. Nc
Grath; Fred, by c. Wagey: Grisle,
Bear, by walter Scale: Nancy Hanks.
by Buffalo Vernon; Split Ear, b,
Ralph Sullivan; Dick, by Guy Hayes.
Flea, by George Fletcher: Eagle. by
Ridgers; Brownie by J. r. Briscoe, and
Hat by Dell Blancett.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-15

Read the want ads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-15
local Boy Kides WeIl.

1t was not, however, until the Duck
ing contest was announced that the
enthusiasm reached its highest pitch.
Lee Caldwell, eighteen-year-old PEN
dlctOn buckaroo, was the first to take
the arena and his mount vas o m
other than the famous "Bluc Blazes."
He made a beautiful ride, scratching
the horse at every jump, and he viii
undoubtedly find a place among the
finals. He deserves special credit for
his exhibition becau c Of the fact that
he was injured last week in a fall
from a running horse and has been
wearing his arm in 4 sling.
Judge Fee" starts Things.
Harry Hasbrook drew "Introduc-
ton" but the amman showed no
class and the rider was plainly dis
gusted. IT remained for the belliger-
ent. redoubtable old Judge Fee" to
start the real excitement. When Har-
ney Hoffman mounted to his back
and the blindfold vas lifted from his
eyes, he reared m the air, plunged.
and started forward with such violent
pitches that the riders seat became
unsteady and finally Hasbrook was
sent to the lust amid the cheers Of
the spectators.
Colorado Ben Corbett, who won
the admiration Of the crowd with his
hippodrome ride, drew a horse named
Snip" and. after making a beautiful
ride, lost his balance and was pre-
cipitated to the earth.
Eagle" failed to show any form
in bucking and Fred Bartness had no
difficulty in keeping his seat "Blngo"
was a poor article also. being a run
ming bucker and Jim Mckay, the In
Ian, had an easy time. These two
exhibitions had rather famed the con-
test down when Casey Jones" was
announced with Ed Crow up. Casey"
was more than an equal for his rider
n the latter. after vainly trying to
steady himself by choking the bis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-15

cult described an arc in the atmos-
phere and was left behind in the dust.
Two More Thrown.
Jack Tracey drew "Wastucna JIM"
a big gray animal. and he, too, struck
the sod after sticking for a few brief
jumps. Roy Lucas made a good ride
on Benny Huff" a little bay animal,
and was master of his seat from first
jump to last. 1t took Del just two
jumps to rid himself Of Jack Flynn
and the crowd was again moved to
applause.
Best Ones at Last.
John Spain, winner or the wild
horse race last year, and whom
'Llghtfoot" put out of the running in
the bucking contest during the first
of the Roundup, drew Hat" the big
D%rumheller horse, and he rode him
with ease. Then "Lightfoot," cham
pion of all buckers, was led out and
saddled and Hugh Taylor was the
unfortunate one elected to mount him.
He mounted and that was all, for the
great little "s~unfisher" gave him a
free trip into the air in a very short
time.
Glenn Cox made one of the best
rides of the day on "Star." Across
the arena, through the fence and out
on the track he rode MIN, the animal
trying in every possible way to shake
his hold, but in vain, and when it ex-
hausted itself, Cox ~dismounted amidst
the acclaim of the crowd.
Two of the best buckers were re-
served until the last. Hot Foot and
the famous Long Tom" The former
put up the most spectacular buck of
the day and Leo Haw said goodbye to
all his hopes and dreams as he was
propelled from the saddle. Hot Foot"
is the find" of last week and is prov
ing to be the equal of "Lightfoot.'
When Long Tom" was saddled, Sec
rotary Gwinn called especial atten-
ton to him and the audience was we'll
rewarded for their attention. No
sooner had Joe Hayes mounted to the
saddle than the big bucker went up
into the air with a leap and his plung-
ing was too much for the rider. who
released his hold and was dumped to
terra firma.
The wild horse race followed and
the great crowd went wild when they
witnessed the spectacle of twenty
bucking horses and twenty clinging
riders in the ar at the same time.
After n space of q few minutes d.
Young coaxed his vicious mount about
the track and finished first, but there
were several others close on his heels.
Exhibitions Good.
The exhibition part of the program
yesterday was just as spectacular If
not as thrilling as the competitive
part Although the "~bulldoggers" had
hard luck in their trials, there were
other features which mace up for this
disappointment, Jason Stanley's
drunken ride" in which he stood up-
I ght on his horse, drank from his
bottle and reeled from side to side.
was daring ana the two Glaucetts and
sid Scale showed something Of the
skill which is obtained by people who
live on the backs of horses. Buffalo
Vernon, the Blancetts. L. e. Mccoy.
Stanley and a number Of others gave
a&aibit.ous of fancy roping and rope
spinning which pleased the crowd
while the riding Of wild. cows. the
great mounted parade, tho Indian war
dance ana hipuolrome riding were al
features that added greatly to the gem
er7l success OF the :irst performance
of the 1911 Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-15
WOMEN or SPOKANE
TO WELCOME PRESIDENT
VIII Meet Special Train at Idaho.
Washington Ftatc Line.

VIII Meet Special Train at Idaho
Washington Etatc Line.
Spokane, Wash.-Women will play
an important part on the citizens re-
cent'ou committee. which will meet
President Taft on his arrival in Spo-
kane the evening of October, 7. w.
S. McCrea, chairman of the enter
tatnment contingent Of the Spokane
chamber of commerce, announces
there will be a representative of wo-
men electors to greet the president
on his arrival in this city, also that
a party win meet the special train
at the Misunderstanding state line.
II miles each of here, where Cover
nor Marion e. Hay has arranged to
officially welcome the head of the
nation to the state.
There are more than $50, 900 wo-
men voters in the state of Washing
tom said Mr.. McCrea today. "and
they are entitled to be represented in
our greeting of the president. I am
Informed that the plan to have the
women of Spokane and the state take
a prominent part at the reception
was suggested by Governor Hay.
Legally, there is no distinction
now between the two sexes in the po-
litical and governmental duties of
citizens of Washington, and there also
are many who think that if women
have a voice at the elections they al
so should be permitted to participate
at meetings and other gatherings
leading up to the chief events"
The chamber of commerce pro-
gram, which has been approved by
Secretary Hilles, includes a. reception
at the railroad station, an automobile
drive through the residence districts
by moonlight n a mass meeting in
the statearmory, where the president
will deliver an address of 40 minutes.
The subject has not yet been an
nounced, but it is probable that the
reciprocity treaty with Canada will
be discussed at length.
Governor Hay and prominent re-
publicans from various parts of
Washington, Idaho, oregon and Mon
tana will be in attendance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-15
KELLY AGAIN WINS RELAY
RACE FROM OPPONENTS,
Continued from page one.)
identical animal he roped yesterday.

identical animal he roped yesterday.
The work of Buffalo Vernon and
Dell Blancett was spectacular today
and brought forth applause as was
also true of the fine riding of Mrs.
Plancett.
In the bulldogging today all the
participants had better success than
yesterday and two of the steers were
successfully downed. Buffalo Vernon
proved the star.
The grand parade today was more
spectacular and impressive than on
the opening day n was enjoyed by
the audience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-15

lish; Miss Poston, Latin and German;
Miss Ruth Wise. history; Miss Elder,
English; Miss Louise Wise, CONNER
cial; Mr.. Asbahr, agriculture; Mr..
Ruth, science; Mr.. Hampton, princi-
pal, mathematics; Miss Laura Schro-
oder, art and music: Mr.. j.. S. Land
ers, superintendent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-15
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN MONDAY
TEACHERS To HOLD A
MEETING TOMORROW
VIII Prepare to Enter Upon Duties
Superintendent Landers Announces
Personnel of Teaching Force and
Grades Each VIII BE Assigned TO-

The Pendleton public schools will
open their doors neXt Monday morn
ing and the heart of the small boy is
already beginning to fill with dread.
In preparation of the resumption of
their duties the teachers will hold a
meeting tomorrow morning at 10
O'clock.
The following is the personnel of
the teaching force as announced this
morning by superintendent LADDERS,
together with their grades:
Field School.
Miss Lane, first grade, B class and
A class; Miss Elder, second B and
fourth 3 classes.
Lincoln school.
Mrs. HALEY. first grade, B class,
second Z ana third 3 classes; Mrs.
Harvey, principal, Fourth B. Fourth
4 classes.
Washington School.
Miss schroeder, first grade; Miss
Mcpherson, second grade; Mrs. Moule.
third grade; Miss Matthews. fourth
grade: Miss Magic. fifth grade; Miss
Whitney sixth grade: Miss McClay,
seventh grade; Miss George, principal,
eighth grade.
Hawthorne School.
Miss Maxwell. first grade; Miss
Holman. second grade: Miss Evans,
third grade; Miss Sharp, fourth grade;
Mis- Brafcn. fifth grade. Miss Zurch-
er, sixth grade; Miss Katherine
Sharp. seventh grade. Miss Warren,
principal. eighth grade.
High School.
Miss Jones. mathematics and Eng
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-15
let George Haul Il

Phone George Stangier at Gritman
Bros, Main ell. for light or heavy
hauling of all kinds. Trunks, furni-
ture or pianos moved promptly and
with care to n part of the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-15
FISH GOBBLE MI
Bird Flying Too Near Surface OF
Creek Is Caught BY Big Bass.

Chico.-I. W. Humble Of Gridley
has discovered a new bait for bass.
While fishing In Butte creek he no.
ticed a swallow darting here and
there yer the stream. Suddenly, as
the bird fitted within a few inches
Of tho surface, a huge bass popped
up caught the swallow and dropped
back into the stream.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-15

Columbus was made a Spanish
grandee in 1893.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15
BrdttIebOrO Local
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Observation-Disclosures AND
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Bond & Son,
II Main St., Brattleboro, VT Telephone
day or night 26i, Licensed Massachusetts,,
New Hampshire and Vermont. soft
Robert B. Goodhue, piano tuner and re-
pairer, II Highland street, Brattleboro,
Vt. Phone, 36S-12. 3S-tf
A valuable suggestion for the wedding
present is Nutting photograph from
Clapp 4 Jones.
A good variety of dressed dolls and dolls
furniture on sale at the Rest Rooms, for
Christmas 1850
Dolls restrung and dressed for Christmas
Mrs r. p Wheeler Tel 2S2Y. Bullock ST.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15

You will find trimmed hats for $50
and upwards at Mrs. G. II. Smith s.
Adv so