davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
MISS MAY SUTTON
BESTS MISS BROWN
AND RETAINS TITLE

Lake Forest ILL.,, July z.-Mrs. f. H.
Seymour of Nashville. playing in the
doubles with Miss Mary X browne u
Los Angeles, was defeated by MISS MAY
Sutton of Los Angeles and Miss Carrie D.
Nicely of Chicago in the final matcn u
the western tennis championship contests
today at the Onwentsia club.
California carried off the honors :.
The meeting for added to the victory u
the western woman was that OIL Ihoinas
c. Bundy. who defeated F. F. lnman u
New York. These successes were onsee
10 some extent by the winning of Hayes
and winston of Chicago over oau'e' a,'1
Green, with which went the "es'e,n ''.,o.
Bundy and Mclaughlin VIII pay 'he
challenge round Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
THE NORTH RANDALL
RACES BEGIN SOON

Cleveland, o., July 27.--The grand
circuit races open at North Randall,
near here. Monday and are to continue
throughout the week. The star trotting
and pacing performers of the world
now in training are entered for the va
rious events and the fast track is con-
sidered faster than ever before.
The fields for some of the events
promise to be larger than usually face
a starter, the 2:20 trot, scheduled for
the second day, standing supreme in
this respect with 81 entries.
In the Edwards stake, 2:12 pacing,
$4,000. practically all the latest sensa
Jional side wheelers" are named to
start, including Joe Patchen II, thus far
unbeaten, and rs others. on the OPEN
lng day the 2:14 trot, tavern stake,
$1,000, will be feature.
The championship pacing sweepstakes
on Friday looms up with promise of
greatest speed in that IL of the fastest
horses Of track history are expected to
start.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
MILLER HIGGINS TO
BE BOUGHT TO LEAD
CINCINNATI REDS

Rumors are flying fast and thick at
Cincinnati. It is reported that the Reds
are trying to put through deal with the
St. Louis Cardinals. whereby Miller Hug
gings Konetchy and Rebel Cakes, off the
st. Louis club, are to be traded for DICK
Egan, Dick Hoblitzell, Bobby Keeke,
Marsans the star Cuban outfelder. and
Hank Seyeroid.
The object of the trade. 1t is rumored,
is to get Miller Higgins at the head of
the Reds to replace Hank ODay, who
is slowly losing his grip in the city
where the lager flows. Hank O'Day has
not been popular with the fans or with
the newspaper writer's. while the breach
which developed early in the season be-
tween Dick Hoblitzell, the star first sack
er, and the management has become
acute
The deal is the second reported within
week. The first transfer of Reds TO
other cities was that whereby the Gin
Dick Egan and Eddie Grant for Billy
Sweeney. the star of the Boston Nation
ais. This caused quite stir among the
fans, but nothing has developed.
One thing is a certainty, and that is
that Hank ODay will not manage the
Reds another season. He has been at
bay with his players throughout the sea-
son and has done drastic things in order
to gain better results. but has failed.
It is not the first time that the deal of
placing Higgins at the head of the
Reds has been under way. Last winter
an attempt was made to secure him. but
Manager Bresnahan blocked the deal and
1T is known that oyertures were made to
Cardinal leader
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
JACK JOHNSON TO
FIGHT JEANETTE

Chicago. July 27.-"Billy" Glib
son. matchmaker for the Garden
Athletic club Of New York, today
offered Jack Johnson $4,000 to
fight Joe Jeanette ten rounds In
Madison Square Garden on Labor
day. Johnson held out for 10000
but Gibson pointed out to him that
a certain per cent of the proceeds
would be given him which proba
bly, would make more than this
amount for the CHI - : ON, and to-
night ii seems probable that the
match soon Will be closed.
Gibson said the boxing which at
one time barred Johnson from
fighting In New York had decided
4, let down the bars to the cham
pion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
BOATS READY FOR
RACE TO BERMUDA

Philadelphia, July 7.-Two sturdy mo-
tor boats are at anchor In the Delaware
river tonight ready to begin a race to
Bermuda, distance OF 719 nautical miles,
for the James Gordon Bennett cup, val
ued at $500. and $1,000 In cash.
The boats are the Kathemma, owned
by w. c. Smith Of the Ocean Gate, N. j.,
Yacht club, and the Dream, owned by
Charles Lagen. of the Yachtmens club
of Philadelphia. fs4y.,5
On the return trip TO Atlanta City, n.
j., the boats will race again, the winner
taking silver cup which will be known
as the Atlantic City trophy. Each boat
will carry about 700 gallons of gasoline.
The trip to Bermuda, 1t is expected WIN
take three days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
COURTLAND BEATEN

CORTLAND. July 27.-- Especial. -
CORTLAND met her Waterloo yesterday
at the hands of Hartselle. Courtland
had won 10 straight games but lost the
eleventh yesterday by a score of to 5.
Hartselle simply played CORTLAND off
her feet and deserves full credit for 1t.
Dolly having. pitched in the game the
day before. Wycher assumed the pitch
ing role, but was taken out after be-
ing pounded numerically for three In
nings. Score: r II E.
CORTLAND ...... 101 100 200-5 o
Hartselle ...... OLA 020 010--S III 8
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
Nationals Win Both

Cleveland, July 27.-Washington cap
tured both games of todays double head
er with Cleveland, to 8 and to 8. A
home run by Moeller in the seventh with
q man on base won the first game. In
the second Krause was driven from the
box in the second inning with none out
Then Baskette Jared but little better
while Cleveland got but one hit off Groom
after the fourth. Score:
First game: R.H. E.
Cleveland ...... ...,.... DOL 002 000-3 2
Washington 49,. 49,. 200 900 2o0-4 9 l
Batteries: Blanding and O'Neil; Cash
son and Ainsmith. Time 1860. Umpires
Westervelt and Evans.
Second game: R.H.E.
Cleveland 1880. ........ 010 500 Co.'s 3 A
Batteries: Krause, Baskette and Iiv-
sngstone; Groom and Williams. Time
e:04. Umpires Evans and Westervelt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
THE PELICANS HIT
TIMELY AND ROUGH

New Orleans July 27.-six of the
locals eight hits were turned to good
account today, while Nashville could do
nothing with Weaver's delivery in the
pinches, New Orleans winning to l.
in the third game of the series The
game was featured by the hitting of
Johnston and Hendryx. Each drove out
triple behind single of
team mate, and a double by Hendryx
was. followed by Clancys single, this
accounting for the locals three runs.
Weaver struck out nine batters. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
Red Sox Win Also

Chicago, July 2.-Speakers' home run
nrive which cleared the left field fence in
khe tenth inning gave Boston victory
pver Chicago of 8 to today. oBrien was
In fine form, allowing the locals but five
scattered hits. only two OF which figured
In the run making. A triple and q sacri-
flee fly enabled the visitors to tie the
score in the ninth.
Manager Callahan today received word
that he had drawn an indefinite suspen-
sion as result of his failure to leave the
field promptly when ordered off by UNI
pire Sheridan in New York Thursday.
Score R.HE.
Chicago ....... 49,. POI 900 600 0-3 5 o
Boston 49,. ........ 002 900 COL 2--5 10
Batteries: Walsh and Sul'ivani O'Brien
and Carrigan. Time 1:4S. umpires Egan
and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28

Brennan Trims Pirates

Philadelphia. July 27.-Ail of Pittspurs
errors figured in the home teams scor-
ing in today's game and Philadelphia
won, five to three. Brennan was very ef-
fective.. Only 81 batsmen faced him and
the visitors did not have man left on
the bases until the ninth inning. Score;
RH.E.
Piftsburp 900 GO O01-3 5 5
Philadelphia -. 49,. 201 0c 2o'-5
Batteries: Hendrix and Gibson; Bren-
nan and Kilifer. Empires Rigler and
Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
His Reason for Not Running

From Judge.
81 am authorized to say" announced
the private secretary. that the senator
will not run for office again"
"Hoy2" cried the reporters 1T is gen.
orally conceded he could win"
That's why he won't run. He figures
he can win in walk"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Browns Break Even

St Louis, July 27-St Louis and New
York divided double header today. The
visitors won the first by to In game
In which the errors by the locals In the
nrst two innings gave New York safe
lead of five runs. Two relief pitchers
Failed to stop the visitors, VINO were hit
ling hard. The locals came back strong
In the second game, hitting Fisher hard,
and won the contest, 6 TO l. Score of first
game: R.H. II.
St Louis .,.,,.. 200 900 1906 s 6
New 1Ork ..........ss'. oou WV WV o
Batteries: Baumgardner, e. Brown.
adams and Stephens Ford and Sweeney.
Time. 1:55 Umpires, O'Brien and Dineen.
Score of second game: Ri. y.
New York ............... 900 600 0lo-l
st Louis ................ 100 013 01*-6 II 2
Batteries: Fisher and Sweeney; Allison
and Alexander Time, 1:45. Umpires,
Dineen and O'Brien.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
Marquard Knocked From Box

New York. July z7.--Chioago made 1t
two straight over New York today. de-
feating McGraw's champions in an ex-
citing game, seven to six Rube Mar
guard was knocked out Of the box in the
seventh inning, It being the first defeat
he has sustained on the polo grounds
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28

Montgomery leads the Southern
league teams with the stick with an
average of 25e. Atlanta is second and
third. Montgomery also
has scored the most runs and made the
most hits. Here are the figures IN
GLIDING the games played Tuesday,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
BARoNs IDLE FOR TWO DAYS

The Barons will not play again
until Tuesday. when the Turtles
are tackled at Memphis. Although
a game was scheduled for Monday.
on the last road trip an extra bat
tie was played ahead of the sched-
iiled date and as the result no
game will be played Monday. Ate
meeting Memphis Tuesday and
wednesday, the Barons jump to
Atlanta. where they are scheduled
to play Ave games In three days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
HcmphilI Sold to Columbus

Atlanta, July 27.-President Frank
f. Galloway of the Atlanta base
ball club this afternoon closed a
deal with the Columbus (Ameri-
can association) club for the ser
vices of Charles Hemphin, former
manager of the local team. The
terms of the sale were not an
nounced, but 1t is said to have been
a strictly cash transaction. Hemp
hill is expected to leave for Co
lumbus next week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
THE BARONS LEAD IN. THEFTS
AND RANK THIRD IN HITTING

Montgomery leads the Southern
league teams in total and extra bases.
Chattanooga leads In home runs, Mont
gomery in -baggers and Nashville
In two-baggers. Here are the figures
including the games played Tuesday,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
Athletics Win in Tenth

Detroit, July 27.-Detroit made fve runs
bn four singles. base on balls and two
errors In the first inning today. After that
Plank was invincible. Philadelphia tied
the score in the fifth and won out when
Millett weakened in the tenth, and Phila-
helphia scored four runs. Score:
R.H.E.
philadelpdlia ,, S01 010 GOO 40 10 3
Detroit ................ 500 900 900 0-5 8 1
Batteries: Plank and Lapp; Willett and
Etanage. Onslow. Time. 2:16. Umpires,
Hart and Connolly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
Totals .......35 Z "a IL
+Batted for Bair in ninth.

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hits-Johnston, Hendryx.
Three Base Hits-Johnston, Hendryx.
Stolen Bases-Bair, Storeh Schwartz.
Clancy.
Struck Out-Weaver 3, Bair 4.
Bases on Balls-Weaver 3, Bair 1.
iime-2:10
Umpires-Fitzsimmon and Breiten-
stein.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28

Nashville leads the Southern league
teams in fielding with an average OF
e6s. Montgomery is second and Mobile
third. Here are the figures including
the games played Tuesday, July 2S
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28

with gasoline, ignited 1t and left him
to burn to death.
Shortly after making this statement
to the head nurse and attending physi-
clan at the hospital EllIs died.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
NATION ALLEAGUE
STANDING
Reds Beaten Easily

Brooklyn, July 27-Brooklyn made II
two straight in the present series with
Cincinnati today, nine to four. The To-
Gals hated Suggs and Benton hard in
the first three innings, getting a iead lra'
.ha ,,,sitors were unable 70 overcome.
Score: NJ -.
Cincinnati ....., ......., Ul zio ~
Rroo,sIvn .. 12s 900 00*-9 10 /
Batteries: Suggs, Benton. Fromme ana
Mclean: Allen and Miller. Time 1907.
Umpires Johnston and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28

Montgomery leads the Southern
league teams in double plays BIZ
mingham leads in stolen bases and
Atlanta and birmingham are tied for
the lead in sacrifice hits. Here are the
figures including the games played
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28

this season. Lavender pitched brilliantly
for the visitors until the eighth. In that
inning New York threatened to overhaul
a Ave run lead. and only stopped after
scoring four runs A crowd, close to
10000 saw the game. 1t being the second
largest crowd that ever witnessed base
ball game In New York. Score: R.H e.
Chicago 49,. .......... 200 093 pol 10 /
New York .... ...... 100 100 040--6 8 2
Batteries, Lavender, Reribach and
Archer; Vanguard. Witt and Meyers
Time 2:15. umpires KLEIN and Bush.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
TEXAS LEAGUE

--At Dallas: Dallas 1, Fort Worth A.
At Galveston: Galveston g., Beau
mont o.
At Houston: Houston 9. San Anto-
MO e.
At Austin: Austin 5, Waco l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
MAN STEALS PEROXIDE TO
BLEACH HIS BLACK HAIR

CLEVELAND, o.. Oct. 4.-Evidence
that the peroxide blondes or blondes
are not all females was adduced in
Municipal Court when Sam Berman
a arraigned on a charge of theft.
Sam faced the court with a hirsute
mop of waving green.
II got tired of black hair and
thought I'd become a blond" said
Sam, disgustedly. II used peroxide
and now the darned stuff is fading
OUT He was given a suspended sem
tence on the theft charge and rushed
out to get a haircut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
SINGING OF CHILD
| A HIT WITH C. E.
Miss Eleanor G. Mount, of New
Brunswick, Captivates Hear
ers at Convention.
lFrom a Staff Correspondent. ]


NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 4.-With
an early morning prayer service the
Twenty-sixth annual convention of
the New Jersey Christian Endeavor
Union opened its second day session
here today. President John T..
Sproull, of Arlington, presided at
the first meeting. An address was
delivered on "Our Brethren by the
Rev. J. J. Adams, of Red Bank,
leader of the State colored societies,
and Karl Lehman, field secretary,
spoke on the topic, New Cam
paign."
The afternoon program today in
cludes discussions on efficiency in
field work and an address by Karl
Lehman on the subject. Hammer
Ing 1t In"
A pleasing feature of the after
noon session was the singing of Miss
Eleanor @. Mount, the 9~-year-old mem-
Der of the local junior order. She
captivated the audience at the junior
rally this afternoon with her re-
markable sweet voice and manner
The main address of the day will
be delivered by the Rev. Edgar Whit
dhtI NOfkb ~. ~. VI tUt rOuith
Presbyterian Church, New York. lie
will address the E~ndeavorers on the
subject, Bring the Book"
At tonight's session the annual adj
dress will be delivered by William
Shaw, of Boston, secretary Of the
United .Endeavor Society.
About two hundred Endeavorers
from Essex county will arrive this
evening to attend the balance of the
session. There are already about
one thousand members of the society
present. The session will close with
an interesting session tomorrow aft
er1oon which will be in charge of
Miss Mae Hice, superintendent of
the junior department.
Essex county is represented on
the convention committee by p. r.
Nuessle, president of the Essex
Union; A. b. johnson, of South Or
anges Walter S. Gray, of East Or
ange, and Miss Margaret II. Logan.
OF Montc1air.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
There Are Two
Kinds of People
That Shop in Stores

The one kind can be made to be-
here that something is being giren
d,0oy for nothing; The other the
shresod proUider who gets full votue
for the money available and knows
merchandise and is critical.
IT is an achievement 10 sell some
thing 10 n Vho knovs. We are doing
II countless times each day during
this great Wonder Week.
Many thousands of people visited
o,u' store every day. Professional,
commercial and industrial Netoork
vas stirred as neuer before by O
mercantile event. The unanimous
uerdict is that "Wonder Week. has
prouen iedisputabty the greatest from
a fashion and special selling stand
point thut this city has ever kno,oa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

Our liberal policy In connection with The extension
Of credit and payment of accounts ct all times during
the year Is well known. In view OF the fact that at
this particular time You will most certainly want to
take advantage OF this great sale and buy eaylier, the
goods purchased and charged to you during this sale.
and the month of October, need not he paid for until
December 1st, IL SO desired. They VIII. however. bo
billed to you ON November LIST, for comparative pur-
poses only,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-09

The result in Massachusetts, mud
dies the political situation worse than
ever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-09
Athletes Off for Eugene.

Chester Fee, Claude Hampton,
Clifford Jordan and Chester Gordon.
the four athletes who will represent
the Pendleton high school at the state
interscholastic track meets held un-
der the auspices of the University
of Oregon and the Oregon Agricul-
tural College, left this afternoon for
Eugene where the first of the meets
will occur Saturday. They were ac-
companied by Coach A. A. Asbahr
who will remain over Saturday with
them, returning to Pendleton the first
of next week. While not hoping tc
win the state championship, the boy:
will be able to annex some points fol
their institution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-09
Two ex-supreme justices Here.

In addition to the five supreme
court justices sitting here in the reg
ular eastern Oregon session, Pendle-
ton is honored with the presence of
two eX-supeme justices as well, drawn
here by the court session, They are
Hon. VIII h. King, who served on the
supreme court of this state, and Hon.
J. c. Johnston of Boise, formerly a
member of the highest tribunal of
the state of Nebraska.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-09
SLAUGHTER HOUSE
DEDICATED TODAY
FIRST BEEF PREPARED In
ABBATOIR THIS MORNING
New Institution Built Along Same
Lines as Large Packing Plants and
Is Considered Thoroughly sanitary
and Complete.

Before a number of prominent bus
mess men and with John Greulich,
veteran butcher, welding the axe,
the first beef was killed this morning
in dedication of one of Pendleton's
newest and most modern institutions,
the sanitary slaughter house and alb
batoir of the Pendleton Meat COM
pany. Though the work of installing
the equipment is not entirely COM
pleted, enough has been done to
warrant the commencement of oper-
ations and from now on all of the
slaughtering of the various meat mar
kets of the city will lbe done there, all
of the proprietors owning stock in
the company.
The new slaughter house is built
slaughter houses of the big packing
plants. Everything has been con-
structed with view toward securing
a maximum of cleanliness, conven-
ience and economy and a long-felt
want in Pendleton is supplied.
From the stock pens, the animals
cattle, sheep and hogs, are run
! through separate chutes into the kill
| ing stalk from where, by trap door
| they are dumped into the dressinG
/ room. After being cleaned and skin
ned they are whisked away, sus
/ pended on overhead tracks, into th'
chilling room and from the chilling
| room passed into a cold storage room
to be kept until taken to the market
This room has a capacity of fift.
beeves.
In the dressing room, cleanliness
is the first word. The blood is wash
ed from the cement floors into pipe
leading to a large vat of water, ther
to be heated, deprived of its greas
and then passed into the sewer. TIL
feet, head and other non-edible part
are wheeled into a separate room
cooked, the grease extracted for tn
making of soap for the securing mills
and the residue prepared for fertil
iZer
In another room. machinery is bein
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-09

Doubtless more people than neces-
sary are employed in all public affairs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-09
WOMAN SCREAMS WHEN
ELEVATOR is PRISON
Fair Passenger is Released After Two
Hours Waiting for Rescue by
the Police.

San Francisco, Calif.-For more
than two hours Peter Duffy, elevator
man at the new city prison, and
smartly gowned woman were trapped
in midair between the second and
third floors of the building.
1t was Duffy's first day on the job
and he had been operating the ele-
vator only short time when the wo-
man appeared and asked to be taken
to the desk of Sergeant Charles Nc
Donald.
Duffy and his passenger had just
passed the second floor when the ele-
vator stopped with rasping noise.
The woman beganp screaming when
the elevator refused to respond to the
frantic tugs of Duffy at the lever and
police and other persons in the build
ing hurried to the shaft on the floors
above and below.
Mechanics had to take off the top
Of the elevator carriage to rescue
Duffy and the woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-09
DAMASCUS BAZAARS BURN:
LOSS PUT AT S1O,OOO,O 900

Constantinople.-The great bazaar
quarters in Damascus have been de-
stroyed by fire.
Several persons were killed and
many were injured.
The damage is estimated at S1O,-
O00, 900.
Damascus. one of the holy cities of
Mohammedans, capital of the villayet
of Syria, is noted among other things
for its numerous bazaars. These are
designated by the name of some par
ticular trade or commodity.
The bazaar quarters comprise lone
streets covered with high woodworR
mad lined with shops, stalls, wac
houses and cafes.
The Greek Bazaar, one of the larg'
est. was rebuilt after its destruction
by fire in 1898.
In the midst of the bazaars stands
| the house of Asad Pasha, one of thu
handsomest in Damascus.
There are many miles of these ba
zaars. all of which are luxuriously fit
ted up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-09

installed for the making of sausage
for the different shops, while in the
basement is store room and hide
curing room.
Altogether, the institution is no
table addition to the city improve>
ments, and, because OF its sanitary
features, will meet the appreciation of
all residents. 1t is located in the far
western limits of the city where the
old Greulich slaughter house has
stood for twenty-one years and but
for the big sign which will proclaim
to passing trains the existence III
Pendleton of a modern abbatoir, its
nature would scarcely be known by
the casual observer, because OF the
absence of all unpleasant odors.