davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-21

Two base hlts: AndTeAs, BerBer. sac
rifice hit. Claire Stolen bases. Wagner
Reilly. Double plays; Belden to Hughes
Hughes 10 Berger TO Koerner. struck
out: BY Klepfer, 70; by Faber, g. Bases
on balls: OFF Klepfer, 4; off Faber, g.
Passed ball: Clemens Wild Pitch Fa-
Der. Hit by pitched ball: Hughes. Um-
pires Knapp and Morgan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-21
PETER THOMPSON SETS MARK
New Worlds Record for Three Year
Old Trotting Geldings.
FIRST IN HARD FOUGHT RACE
Hal H., Jr., the Canadian stallion,
Takes $4,000 Pace in Straight
Heats, with Nothing to
Make Him step.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 20. - Peter
Thompson, bay gelding, driven by Ser
rlll and owned by A. b. Coke of Paoli,
Pa, won fresh laurels at the Michi-
gan State fair, when in the second heat
of the MatrOn stake he established a new
worlds record of 2:OSh for three-year-
old trotting geldings Last month az Cleve-
land this game son of Peter The Great
set the mark at 2:O9A. Margaret Par
IRISH, with Mainleaf close, showed the
way to the last turn in the first heat.
Half way down the stretch Atlantic Ex-
press came through with rush and beat
the filly home by a neck.
In the second heat, Atlantic Express,
Margaret Parrish and Mainleaf raced
side by side to the head of the stretch.
Then Peter Thompson, who had been
lying in fourth place most of the way,
broke through and shot to the wire a
scant head to the good.
They were all punched in the final heat
and five of the youngsters came into the
stretch abreast. In one of the fiercest
! drives ever seen on Detroit track, At
lantic Express. slightly In the lead, was
forced to a break 100 yards from the
wire and crossed the line running with
Peter Thompson second. The break cost
the Bellini colt the race, as the judges
set him back to second position.
With Sir r, breaking badly and dis
tanced in the first heat OF the 5000 pac-
ing stake, there was nothing to worry
Hal B, jr., the Canadian stallion winning
in straight heats, eased up. Summary:
Trotting, 2;l1 class. three in five, purse
| $1,000:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-21

New York .............2 0 81
ST. Louis ..............O 0 0 0 0 o.
Two-base hit: Konetchey. Three-base
hits. Snodgrass, Clarke. Sacrifice fly:
Murray. Double plays: Herzog, Myers,
Crandall and Herzog Fletcher, Doyle and
Merke Passed ball: Wingo Stolen
bases: Devore (2), Doyle. Hit by pitched
ball: BY WOODBURY., Merkle and Herzog.
Wild pitch WOODBURY.. Bases on balls
OFF Geyer, 4; off CTandall, 4; off Wood
burn, 3; off Wiltse, 2. struck out: BY
Hits: OFF Crandall, Q in five and two
thirds Innings; off Mathewson, in one
third inning off Wiltse, none in two in
nings; off Geyer in six innings; off
Woodburn, 3 in two innings. Left on
bases: New York, 6; st. Louis, g. Time:
1 80. Umpires: Rigler and Finneran.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-21

hitsi DeIehanty. NJ MCCORMICK, Jones,
Smith. stolen base: NJ. Mccormick. Dou-
Bile plays: CheCh to NJ. Mccormick to
Aubrey. NJ. Mccormick to Autrey, Chech
TO Butler to Aubrey, Hinchman to Smith.
Hits: OFF McQuillin. , in three innings;
off Burden, 2 in five innings First base
on balls: OFF CheCh, /: off McQullin 2
Struck out: by McQuillin /; by Burden.
g. by Chech, g. Left on bases: st. Paul.
l; Columbus, Z. Time: 1850. Umpires.
Hayes and Handboe
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-21
Standing Of Teams
AMER. LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

W HfEo ilINAN lgEaAIO t.
Denver Omaha, wet grounds.
Pueblo, o. Sioux City. T.
Topeka-Des Moines, rain.
Lincoln-St Joseph, rain
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, 2, Pittsburg. 3.
Brooklyn SCI; Cincinnati, 7-12.
Philadelphia, %; Chicago, 10.
New York, a., St. Louis, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 3; Washington, 9.
st. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, g.
Cleveland. 1874; New York, 9-5.
Detroit q Boston, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus 2: st. Paul, g.
Louisville z; Minneapolis, IS.
Indianapolis-Ka City, rain.
Toledo, 10; Milwaukee, 3.
Games Today.
Western League-Topeka at Omaha,
Lincoln at Sioux City, Pueblo at Des
Moines, Denver at st. Joseph
National League-Boston az Pittsburgh,
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at
New York at ST. Louis.
American League-Chicago at Washing
ton, st. Louis at Philadelphia, Detroit at
Boston, Cleveland at New York
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-21
Can Man Hold TWO offices,

Whether or not person can hold the
office of mayor and at the same time be
justice of the peace, is to be tested In
the courts. The attorney general held that
the two offices are incompatible and
suit was brought in WlnnebRgo county
against the mayor OF Forest City to COM
pei him to either give up that office or
the one Of justice. There are a number
of similar cases In the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-21
CITY.


Stated for Isbel in ninth.
Pueblo ..............O W
siuox City........".O 0 -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-21

Key to the sltuatiOn-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-21
: u - - ~ >
NEW YORK.
ST LOUIS

"Batted for Mathewson in seventh.
Slated for Geyer in sixth.
"Batted for Wingo in eighth.
Slated for Wodburn in eighth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14
a + l. +.t < BRIEF MENTION
 | + . l. 4 x + 1. ! < .@ + + + + 4 + + ! j. 4' @ <

Ernest Simpson has returned from a visit in Texarkana.
 Sam Henderson, of Little Rock. was visitor to cur eib yesterday.
 City Engineer FfpY Allen left last night for Chicago attend several conventions
 Miss vero Clemetts, of Little Rock, is visiting Miss Allie Banks on souta Olive street.
 Little Golaie Franklin is home from a visit with relatives and Friends in the capital city.
 Ab Plain, a Louisiana GnaG, is 'a fAe city ye anioy the White W Day celebration.
 Mrs. J. L. Ingram, of Little Rock. IS the guest of Mrs. Anna Wastbrook, on West Sixth avenue.
 Joe w. Clemerx is home from De- Witt. While in Hewitt he visited Mr and Mrs. NJ. F2HaN
 Mrs. Glen Rogers of Helena, for rnerly Miss Nora JaggeIs of this city, is visiting in the city.
 Billy Williams, son of Dr. II. E. Williams, is spending few days on 8 business trip at Bermett.
 Miss Eloy B1yr3an returned to her hone yesterday in Little Rock after a visit 10 friends here.
 Mf. and Mrs. ". P. smith and son, Norman, have. returned from a visit to relatives at Holden, No.
 Miss Minnie McGaughey is ill the city for 3 two weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. Frank Tonlinson.
 Mrs. Lloyd Norris. Of Jonesboro, is a guest of her mother, Mrs. E. J. 8evins, On South Olive street.
 Miss Jessie Patterson has returned to Holly, Ark, after visit with Misses Aline and Lille Mccain. , Miss Alma Toussaiet has returned to her home in this city, after spend- ing the sumner at Jacksonville, III.
 Sidney Moyse, of Greenville, Miss, arrived in the c..442 Ee7terd day and will visit Roy Hanf and wife fer a few days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14
TRADES COUNCIL
 MET MET LAST NIGHT
Helpers Union Admitted to Member
 ship and Labor Day Report RAnniIeI.

A meeting oi the Central Trades Council was he'd last night, the first since the big Labor Day Celebration which this organization puNed off on Labor Day The committee J. K. McBurnett, chairman, who had the ar engagements ill charge reported on their work, which showed that the celebration had been a great success and fully up to the expectations Of the council. The committee in it's re- port extended vote of thanks to F. B. Cherot, manager of Forest Park, who so ably assisted them in making the day success. Mr. Cherot made known to the council that he great ly appreciated their part in making Labor Day big affair at Forest Park, and especially dwelt on the splendid order that had been maintained dur ing the celebration through the ef- forts of the Labor council committee and their friends
 The Helpers Union of. the Sheet Metal Workers was admitted to mem bership in the Trades council at the meeting last night. At the next meet ing a smoker will be held for the de- legates to the council, and Secretary W. E. F. Koepler, of the Board Of Trade is expected to attend and de- liver an address. All delegates are urged to- attend this meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14
JUDGE GRACE TELLS Miss 0S- BORN SEE MUST tN>WER QDES-
 fI0NS iN GRAND JURY ROOM
SHE STILL, REFUSES
several Gases Disposed 4i in the Lin toIn tircHit Court }esttr-
 day.

Because she refused 10 answer questions propounaed 10 4er by W. r. Adams. foreman ot tta Lincoln county grand jury, now A session at Star City, Judge \. B. Grace pre- siding oNer the Lincoln circuit court there. yesterday sent Miss Emma os- born, 20, pretty and popular, to the Lincoln county jail and told her that she would remain there until she made up her mind to tell the grand jury what she knew of an alleged crime. charged to one of her relatives.
 Miss Osborn was summonded to ap~ pear before the grand jury yesterday morning. She answered the summons but after eXhausting every effort to get her to give testimony before the linquisitorial body without success, i the foreman of the grand jury report
 ed the matter to Judge Grance. Miss Osborn was sent for and although the Court informed her she would be sent | to Jdll unleSS SHe dHSWeieu lue QueS- tions put to her in the grand jury room, she still refused.
 The Lincoln circuit court has been in session since Monday. A jury yes terday returned verdict of guilty against J. l.. Conrad, a magistrate from kimbrough township, who was tried for carrying a pistol. He was fined $100. Last night similar yer dict was reported by a jury in the case of the State against Alfred Sturgeon, young white man of good family. His punishment was fixed at one year in the state prison. He was indicted for horse stealing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14
CONVINCING SERMON
 BY REV. GODDARD
Special Service For Old People Fri
 day Morning at First Church.

Notwithstanding the excessively hot weather a good congregation came out last night to the meeting Dr. Goddard preached Oh the Choice of Joshua, using for his text Joshua 24: 4:15-"Choose you this day whom ye will serve; whether the gods which your fathers served that were oil the other side of the flood, or the gods of the lAmorites, in whose land ye dwell; but as for me and my house, we will serve the Lord"
 Dr. Goddard's sermon was a con vincing, direct, personal appeal to the intelligence of men, There were but a few professedly uIsaved peo- pie in the congregation, but they evi- dently felt the force of the sermon. Many asked for prayers in behalf of their friends.
 Service tonight will begin at S:30 instead of o'clock on account of ta2 White Way parade. After tae Waite Way celebration is over, Dr. Goddard will preach on the "Two ! Ways" The service Friday mornina will De a special service for the old people. All the shut-ins and infira, 4aAd old people, it is hoped, will be ! brought by their friends and lovet ones to this meating Service agaii at the Cotton Belt shops Friday al the noon hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 TO BE FORMED
Big Banquet for Business Men tO be Held Friday Night for That
 Purpose.

On Friday evening big banquet for the business men of Pine Bluff will be held in Lafayette K of P. Hall on West Second avenue, for the plr- pose of perfecting the Pine Bluff Chamber of Commerce, a gigantic or ganization combining all other indus
 trial and commercial bodies of the lefty. The Chamber of Commerce has been much talked of proposition for several months and it is expected that it's realization will be welcomed by the entire business circles of the city. Secretary w. E. E. Koepler of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade, has been an active worker in bringing. about the organization of this commercial body. Among the organizations at present existing and which will be
 affiliated with the new Chamber Of Commerce are the Board of Trade, Re-
 tail Merchants Association, Real Els tate Exchange and a number Of others.
 Secretary H. G. Spaulding, of the Commercial Club of Fort Smith, Ark, has accepted an invitation to attend the. meeting Friday night and give advice on the organization of. the new Chamber of Commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14
THE PINE BLUFF SCHOOL OF
 NJISIC. ffs9tt3 0N

Announces the opening of it's fall term Tuesday, Sept. 5 Miss Winnie Clegg will still be connected with the piano department and Miss Lucy Hearn
 Broadstreet with the voice depart ment. The school will be run on the best conservatory plan and no pains will Le spared 10 make it a credit to Pine Bluff and the south. Make ap- nlication at once for hours. Corner sixth and Main, M. D. McNeill,, di- ret.or. 9-1-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14
tp l. + + + + + * 'S = ' xa4 + i AA s.& + t SOCIETY + +A l. 3 A x& 4] % + + + & + < l. 3s 4 + | : ' 4'
Boat Ride and Dance.

Boat Ride and Dance.
 Miss Annette Fitzgerald of knoy- vile, Tennessee, the attractive house guest of Miss Virginia. Eulalie and Beulah Walker, was the honoree at a most delightful boatride and dancing party on the Steamer J. Frank Hicks last evening, which lasted for several hours while the little boat wended it's way several miles up the river. :. The dance was one of the most en- joyable social functions of the sum- mer season. Miss Fitzgerald, who is young lady of attractive persona lity is proving social favori1e with the society people of Pine Bluff, and her presence here will always be pleasantly remembered. Miss Fitz- gerald and Henry Jordan led the Ger man and the Pine Bluff Rand Furnish ed music During intermissions the top deck of the barge. Rex swept by cooling hreeZes from the river and silvery from the enchanting moon. was a delightful resting place fer the turning about the midnight hour. Among those who enjoyed .the party were Miss Fitzgerald and Mr. Jor- dan, Miss Eleanor Nunn and Otto Roedel, Miss Virginia Walker and Sam Knox. Miss Eulahe Aloysius Wal ker and John Tucker, Miss Lillian Harris and Ed Williams. Miss Nell Galligher and Curran NJ. Nichol, Miss Mamie Nunn and Henry Haizlip, Miss Emma Clayton. Wilbourne and Adam Robinson, Miss Mildred Owen and Preston Grace, Miss Emma plunanler and Sorrells Dewoody, Miss Elizabeth Adams and Henry Scull. Miss Annie Martin and Dick Knox. Miss Allie May Howell and W. E. E. koap,er. Miss Margie Belle Atkinson and Met Gal Higher, Miss Bess Thompson and @laud Sparks, Miss Mary Banks and James Hudson, Miss Margaret Dewoody and Ernest Apperson, Miss Werner Dan- can and Ragland Fitzhugh,A Miss Louise Crow, of Charleston, Miss, and Ernest Hummer. Miss Resale Philpot and H. T. Woodbridge, Miss Mary Henniger, Of Little Rock, and Henry Roberts. Miss Minnie Me sGaughy, of Warren, and Frank Roane, : MT. and Mrs. F. B. Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Knox. Mr. and Mrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14

Miss Julia and Elizabeth Notes, of Sherrill, are the guests of Miss Flos- sic White, having come here for White Way Day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14
CARDUl T,:oo1.,NlsE)
 LINE A s..ssI:'. < <<,,T..l
After 0psyzaaIc-,. l9 E. '.
 CardU: ,'e IA z.sei.

10a24z e 7. ~=-s ..5s=s.,. @emaHIY tle-tl~," W zs : ]. r. Nendrich. i. :, 1e,,-' t..s i,a t, and at ii $, coul, r5'jo siag: OF 5ar et Tie dee 2-s :! naye2 an h@z2. <A | vo-+l haEe' h~~,' ,.-- y--" orI w-l. l haSea =as r.
 Nc he sa, e7 '. ated op me, but .5yt sl- s@sha~ said l. 1:sa-4s would 'a 5e o gzsl, and 3Sa 4SAt &.~a!d @e= 10 e..
 At l=sG trt ! Carr. ;>f t=-==. . imprerc, aa ' c3nt'a:'es E. < it. -, g.. well, an. z.. G5 own mo.=., ! Ga:4t feel a }; na
 ce@lai worked i77.e 7s1n.
 The must U m2@ k = ;a NG.-''y vegetable, tonic rs.acds. -, Women-- Cardui--for it i!as been in successful use for more than aa Saars, for the treatment of woman,y weakness and disease.
 Please try it, for VOLT troubles.
 N. B. Hrite 10: Ladies' \ i2 tsofQ Dept. Chatta- noosa Medicine Co.,. ChattanaasD Tenn, fer Spfcial Instructions, and 64-p page box, Home Treatment for Women. sent in plain wrapper. on request.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum, prominent residents of Sherrill this
 county, left yesterday afternoon for
 Mineral Wells, Texas, where they ex- |pect to spend about three weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14

N. A. WaIdron, Dr. and Mrs. Asa Brunson, Mrs. G. H. Martin, Miss Nan- nie Nichol, Will Nichol, Sanders Cald- well. Wilbur Orto, w. B. Alexander, Dan Rutledge, Sterling and Alex Bar row.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14

Kindergarten and First Grade School
 to Open Monday, Oct. ?. I will open school for kindergad- ten and first grade pupils in Miss Callie Jones' school building October 2.
 Instructors able, experienced and mature.
 For information, Phone 656.
 MRS. L. D. LITTS,i SIS w. 5th. s-s-1a Hla 5na 5baj
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18
MAIL BURDEN Is RECORD.
Holiday Gifts and Letters Brought on
Oceanic Total $3.50 Sacks.

New York.-The heaviest single
shipment Of Christmas mails ever re-
ceived at this port from Europe was
brought here by the steamer Oceanic,
which brought $3.50 sacks containing
a million and half letters and 230
parcels.
The steamship st. Louis brought
$500 sacks OF mail and the Lusitania
is expected TO bring still larger
quaint ~ on her arrival.
The United states has sent this
year IA money orders 10 foreign coun-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18
Sheriff Turns Preacher.

Osceolna, Ark - Bob Dean. deputy
sheriff, has killed ten men and has
stopped bullets thirteen times during
his career as an officer. but that is
not going to keep him from becom
ing an evangelist. at only proves
that have been tested in the fire ;"
Dean says. Dean got religion during
a revival here. He says he sees no rea-
son why he should not go forth and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18
vented the meter from registering.
Apples dollar was returned.
NEGRO PREACHER is
HANGED IN TUEATEs

Jackson, Ca Hanged in a theater
before an audience OF his relatives and
others, Rev. William Turner, negro
preacher, is dead here. He was ex-
ecuted for having melted a race riot
in which Jesse Singley, prominent
planter, was killed.
The sheriff erected the gallows on
the stage and the negro'R confession
was read from there whlc q. mob
outs dc clamored for a lynching.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18
HUNT FOR HONEST MAN ENDS.

Kansas City.--If Diogenes were al
i've he might try Kansas City for the
man ne was looking for. G. b. Apple
believed he was getting more gas than
he was paying for, and sent a letter
to the gas inspectors office. He
wrote:
81 am sending you a check for 81
to have my meter tested. | think 1t Is
slow"
1t was found a broken wheel pre-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18

several years, but the couple met in
San Francisco, and the child persuad-
ed her father and mother to again be-
come husband and wife
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18
MERCHA ANDISE
GIFT BONDS

Especially from The
Peoples Warehouse, arc
a very welcome gift to
everyone, used at any
time, obtained for any
amount.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18
tries a sum which is per cent great
er than last year in the same period
DIVORCED COUPLE MARRY.
Fourteen YcarOld Daughter Cause.
Reconciliation Between Parents.

San Jose.--After a separation of IL
years, Raymond Smith Banham. an,
Oakland travelling salesman, was re-
united to his divorced wife. Matilda
Capitola Banham through the efforts
OF their fourteen-year- daughter.
The couple secured their marriage
License and were married at the Trim
ity church By tn Rev. Halsey Wer.ein
Tr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18
CALIFORNIA WILL CONTROL,
CORPORATIONS IN STATE,

sacramento, Cal, Dec. 16.-The
public utilities bill, strong card of the
progressive government in California
since Governor Johnsons election. is
ready for final passage in the senate.
1t embodies machinery that is ex
pected to bring the hitherto uncon
trolled operation of public utilities n
California under complete supervi
sion and control by the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18
PACKAGES
WRAPPED

At the office on the
balcony, all packages
carefully wrappe e d
ready for shipment.
weighed and postage
stated. free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18
TRADING COUPON

Have you saved your
coupons 4! If YOU have
you'll find many new
and beautiful gift things
in our premium depart
ment that YOU can get
with them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18

100 acre wheat ranch, so acres in
grain snap, only $3.50, Teutsch &,
Bickers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18
GIVE \ GLOVE
BOND

Save worry and en-
harraSsing errors over
sizes and colors-T. =.
W. glove bonds are ia.
yorites with every wo-
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18

preach as Billy Sunday did, and that
he is no worse man than the baseball
player evangelist was.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18
Mail
Orders

viii be promptly and
carefully attended to the
same day received.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18

WOMEN'S SILK STOCKINGS
\ woman was never known to be anything
but pleased when she finds a pair of silk
stockings among her gifts at Xmas time. Our
stocks present ample assortments from which
to choose, and only qualities are shown which
will prove thoroughly satisfactory as to service.
Prices .---..........-.-.-- soc, $1.5O and $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18
:! Until Xmas Our Store Will be Open
XMAS BATH ROBES FOR HER.

We have nice warm Bath Robes in all want
ed colors made of medium weight blankets,
trimmed with wide satin facing, finished with
cord and tassel at waist. $3.9S to $5.9S.
Also Pendleton Wooen Mills Bath Robes in all
sizes and c6lors . $3.50 each
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18
WOMEN'S KID GLOVES.

Kid gloves are always good gift when
they're GOOD gloves, That's the kind WE
carry
Short gloves $1.25, $1.5O, S1.75 and So
Long gloves .-... $50, $4.OO. and $3.50
For those in doubt as to style, kind or size
The Peoples Warehouse Certificate" solves the
problem. These certificates are issued for onv
amount the purchaser desires The recipient
can then come in and make her own selection
at her convenience
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18
MEMS SOX.

MEMS SOX
few extra pair Of sox always come in
handy, buy HIN few pair for Xmas.
we are showing fine range of cotton, Isle.
wool, silk lisle pure silk and cashmere. All
colors, all sizes, pair ...-..-. Sc TO S1.25
DOC Fancy Sox, Xmas price Csc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-18

Three neat little handkerchefs in gift box
make an unusually nice gift for a child. We
have three different kinds to select fronl-per
box - . zoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-04
ct 6apfolf.

st eienbommeligt tibet Solf leper,
efter bpab Soriferen @oobforo be-
retter / Siosifriitet "Dfau", paa De
imao a%orolbolmer, iom froner oct
p~ibtlsftige &pitreu omfring Walaita,
en- al Solomonserne. elsie Solmer,
Der beitaar al neutrality-suspicious.
&oroIbloffe og 8oralianb, Ell for oct
meite fun nogIe faa. Sunbrebe. iiGl.
bent nogIe Suiinbe apabratmeter
itore, men ~bes,lagtet er De beboet, og
@eboerne isger at fire Dem moo
SperipsmmeIie peo 9paning al Si'
ger bcItoacnSe Of opitableoe &oral-
bloffe, | bpilfe ser Dog er @obninger
itorc nof til at tt9ffe aanoerne inb
igiennem. Ceres 9efoIfnins or mem.
Iia ubeIuffenbe benpiit til Siiferiet
iom grboerp, og De er berfor uo-
mprfeSe Sisfolf. Set fan iiges ON
hem meb Itsrre Sanbbeb enc ON De
fleite andre Ienneifer, of De bus
pant platter tiliiss", tbi ielp Be imaa
Bern befinber fig minbit Iige iaa bel
/ iom i,benfor Soret, og en- 8ut paa
e. gar poper iig uben 9etGnfning
% eanife nIene no paa Sapet | Ell
"Saao", Der life er fort itsrrc END eft
Slastertraug. Ssiaa DC Borne Ter
man piaife ON | iaaoaune G~pergfor.
tsier, men paa ben anben Sibe bar
DC oaiaa itsrre % ubm9rfebe SEQ.
nocr, Der fan riimnie inbtiI 80 Mano
% meb bpilfe Se fan ioretage lange
Sisreiier. @eboerne al ielre zen
MaIaita bar merfeIig NOT inaen
@oabe. iaa DC or noe al Stano til at
brine ipuberliat %sSiiferi. Eerfcr for
ipncs &c meo sSiif al Hepbocrnc, bois
apinSer for benz tiltuifer iig Spin,
ElnnteisSe % Siisfibsprooufter paa
Rise beitefntc Marfebsplabier; men
iaa mistGnfiomme or beeee Barter,
of De banbIenbe aninber, 90 iom Oct