davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-01
WOMAN TAKEN TO Ast7ru

Glendale. N. D.. March Mrs.
Helen DUNCAN. wife of Frank DUNCAN
OF Fullerton. was examined in the pro-
bate court as to her mental condition,
For several weeks the unfortunate
oma has given evidence of mental
trouble. and 1t was finally decided to
nave her placed under expert atten-
ton, where she would receive careful
attention in hopes Of her troubles be-
ing overcome.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-01
Will ERECT BUIIDNc

Harvey, N. D.. March Women of
Wells county have assumed the re-
eponsibility Of supplying the Wells
County Fair association of this city
with a new exhibit building and they
are already engaged in raising funds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-01

FILES CURED IN 8 10 IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund monev II
PAEo OINTMENT fails to cure any
pfotfudjng Piles In 6 to II days. Soc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-01
+ 4 X X X y + X
Market Quotations

y = \ + 4 4
Reported By Chas. r. Lewis and com.
10y, Grain and Stock Brokers', Branch
yil.ce security Block. Grand Jerks,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-01

lContinued on Page u
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
The Adventure of
The Abbey Grange
Copyright by A. Conan Doyle,

lady, it would appear that she has been
locked in her room during the tragedy.
We are moving in high life, Watson,
cracking paper, Z. B. monogram, coat
of-arms, picturesque address. ! think
that friend Hopkins will live up to his
reputation. and that we shall have an
interesting morning. The crime was
committed before twelve last night"
How can you possibly tell?"
by an inspection of the trains, and
by reckoning the time. The local police
had to be called in, they had 70 COM
municate with Scotland Yard. Hopkins
had to go out, and he in turn had to
send for me- All that makes a fair
nights work. Well, here we are at
Chiselhurst Station, and we shall soon
set our doubts at rest"
A drive of a couple of miles through
narrow country lanes brought us to
park gate, which was opened for us by
On old lodgc-keeper. whose haggard
face bore the reflection of some great
disaster. The avenue ran through a
noble park, between lines of ancient
elms, and ended in low, widespread
house, pilared in front after the fashion
of Palladio. The central part was evil
IDENTITY of a great age, and shroudci in
ivy, but the large windows showed that
modern changes had been carried out,
and one wing of the house appeared to
be entirely new. The youthful figure
and alert, eager face of Inspector STAN
ley Hopkins confronted us in the open
doorway.
I'm very glad you have come. Mr..
Holmes And you too, DR.. Watson.
But, indeed, if | had my time over
again, | should not have troubled you,
for since the lady has come to herself,
she has given so clear an account of the
affair that there is not much left for
us to do. You remember that Lewis
ham gang of burglarsS"
What, the three Randalls 7"
Exactly; the father and two sons.
It's their work. have not doubt of
it. They did a job at Sydenham
scribed. Rather cool to do another so
soon and so near, but it is they, beyond
all doubt. It's hanging matter this
time"
"Sr Eustace is dead, them"
"Yes, his head was knocked in with
his own poker"
"Sir Eustace Brackenstall, the driver
tells me-"
'Exactly-one Of the richest men in
Kent-Lady Brackenstal is in the morn
ing-room. Poor lady, she has had
most dreadful experience. She seemed
half dead when | saw her first. think
you had best see her and hear her ac-
count of the facts. Then we will ex-.
anime the dfning-room together"
Lady Brackenstall was no ordinary
person. Seldom have | seen so grace
full figure, so womanly presence, and
so beautiful face. She was a blond,
golden-haired, blue-eyed, and would no
doubt have had the perfect complexion
which goes with such coloring had not
her recent experience left her drawn and
haggard. Her sufferings we're physical
as well as mental, for over one eye rose
a hideous, plum-colored swelling, which
her maid, a tall, austere woman, was
bathing assiduously with vinegar and
water. The lady lay back exhausted
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
CHAPTER XII.

TT was on bitterly cold and frosty
morning, toward the end of the
- winter of 81, that was awakened
by tugging at my shoulder. 1t was
Holmes The candle in his hand shone
upon his eager, STOPPING face, and told
me at glance that something was amisS.
Come, Watson, come" he cried.
"The game is afoot Not a word! Into
your clothes and Gomez
Ten minutes later we were both in a
cab, and rattling through the silent
streets on our way to Charing Cross
Station. The first faint winters dawn
was beginning to appear, and we could
dimly, see the occasional figure of an
early workman as he passed us, blurred
and indistinct in the opalescent London
reek. Holmes nestled in silence into his
heavy coat, and | was glad to do the
same, for the air was most bitter and
neither of us had broken our fast
a 1t was not until we had consumed
some hot tea at the station, and taken
our places in the Kentish train, that
we were sufficiently thawed, he to speak
and | to listen. Holmes drew a note
from his pocket. and read it aloud:
Abbey Grange, Marsham, Kent,
My Dear Mr.. Holmes: 81 Should be
very glad of your immediate assistance
in what promises to be a most remark
able case. 1t is something quite in your
line. Except for releasing the lady,
will see that everything is kept exactly
as | have found it, but beg you to
not lose an instant, as il is difficult to
leave Sir Eustace there.
Yours faithfully.
STANLEY HOPKINS.
Hopkins has called me in seven
times, and on each occasion his sum-
mons has been entirely justified said
Holmes. 81 fancy that every one of
his cases has found its way into your
collection, and | must admit, Watson,
that you have some power OF selection,
which atones for much which | deplOre
in your narratives. Your fatal habit
of looking at everything from the point
of view of story instead of as
scientific exercise has ruined what might
have been an instructive and even class
ical series of demonstrations. You slur
over work of the utmost fnesse and
delicacy, in order to dwell upon sensa-
tional details which may excite, but
cannot possibly instruct, the reader
"Why do you not write them your
self2" said, with some bitterness.
~ will, my dear Watson, ! will. At
present ] am, as you know, fairly busy,
but | propose to devote my declining
years to the composition of textbook
which shall focus the whole art of de-
lection into one volume. Our present
research appears to be case of muir
der"
"You think this Sir Eustace is dead,
then%
II should say so. Hopkins writing
shows considerable agitation, and he is
not an emotional man. Yes, gather
there has been violence, and that the
body is left for our inspection. A mere
suicide would not have caused him to
send for me As to the release of the
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

TT was on a bitterly cold and frosty
morning, toward the end of the
- winter OF 81, that was awakened
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
NEWS


Chairman WA. Rarn-a. n the Re-
publicun state conliit''e. shortly b
tote s-ssa o'eierk made The state
nfn, that Gov. woodrow Wilson VII
carry NrN Vofk STATE By = maturity
OF h-,Ws-n lss!e'o and isaeea
Natioual Chairman MrCOmb- oi the
Isms-ratic NaiionAi eommi,tee iu.i
before seven o'eIock said tae Nee
Yurk upstate returns cAnsdea 'hs,
.nss-,ntians and that The entire state.
asaia give wilson = soie Ereaisr
rasn N. rom6.n-d vOts Of TAR aEd
Roosevelt
Returns IRON So districts oui % =.
! 80 n Nea Vork s.af- outside Of New
i York CIV. give Tai; ii.2is. Whom
3, "a. Eoos-vIt. $3.50. The same
e.strsts In isgs Esvr Tan ~. 1853 .
itryan. 7.sss Th- New York Times
] IL an .Arly s,entnE ss.iiiol clains
4 ~. eI-etiou Of William saIrsr Tor gov
srnsr Of Nsu York
Ne~ York sun SAYS Wilson rarris-i
Trnuesse and Arkansas
Mary land eisrts Democrats Con
gresham in Sch d.Er!st-
N"~ YORK sun say i'son
Texas b. lSe.sg
Congress y -'-d a'''''''- mas
, \ iaicoii lNrm- "isi''a
/ Ne~ M"Nlco Aihnqor'Vnr. -'s
trrrd vote o. Nr" ArAl'" Ao"1i
20 agarrs aVaiiab'e on STATE rr-''''s'
Republicans claim majority on ons 70
tso thousand Ana is'ia'''r'is ''ai u
abou' tare' 'i'ousaHd
The EFcuiHs Nail one Of the 's0''''>
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

81 - q 'ILL q 2 ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

,ums dis,riei. in 1919. Tar. I3s.Sos
Iiryah s7.s5l
Eiouiou retnFus for President h 10
days eI-etisa fron lsp oui a i.los
vo,ins prrsincts IN Massarhu@siiu -,
Guiding IL aous Of yzi PrerinrtS il
fioston Eape Hno--veli. Is.7sS. Tan.
1852 W1l.oa. 2l.iit
Geo y Palmer chairman q Ih.s
lirmocrafic StaSe comRitie-. authOr-
Ind the ssalemcui - IS Oelork-
a aiming last The siat- 81 N~u TOrh
al given Wilson 4so.s's, piuralliy
brooklyn EuEi- says early rrtrrns
from Massachusetts, shou Wilsou
LEADING over Tan 10 ubole STATE g.
els and Tafr over Rnoseveii ~ Ii.O3a
RrOokiyH Eagle says shaf rrtuTuH
IN Kings eOunty. Wilson i3u.ooo-
I;uassyeis. sz.rue. Tan ss.o,'o
CITY - Nee York. 20 elecfiOn do
-ri,,, out Of liza give Wilson. 5sisS.
Tan. ii.st. Roosevelt. 1884.
Returns from ~ ~iectton districts
ouf Of s.pSs IN Nee TOrk sssts Oui-
I'D. Of Ne. YORK cRy give Tar
I=.zss. w-soH. lI.sIos Roosevelt
5.s7s. The saiHs districts ia isoe
save Tau .I.ssi, HIRAM. Is=sa
Complete rrtarns from R0che'ier
sity give Wilson a maturity Of Sbouf
soa
EEOoELVN ~ precincts oni .
~. give vi n.0siI. n,dfi lpaPlu ~
~. dys wHspB. i-sst. Tsif. i.isi
Roosevelt. 7.ots
oac,us oouuSy - oai St res. si''
y ircn s.iss. Tar. -. Roosevelt
: LIS
CITY % NvN York la on o. LIE
"A .sln zI.sI7. Tafg STA. Roosevelt
lee,
Fur governor IN N.S YoTE state w.
i'd. Of Nv eIiy. give HEDGES, i.-is.
suE.r INsT Sgrsuss. 49, Tn"
AN. d,syr,~ss iR IsIe Eas~ SsiGso-
-. UiN sz~
TIE E-Ocxlyn Eagle SAYS cart -
turrs from Mlaza1sian and Br0nr q
aeat- vote g. taes. bo-uuxlts. -.
- fcr z-u. ssstS frv Eo-s-- .''i.
tg.z-. for Tag v I-on Ove- Rhaa-
v-lt 5lsEa ana gon-rveIi ovcr Ts''
s.ais
HROOEL.YN Ie districts "a q So
sis, wilson IIs. Tar ~. ROsser~''
s..
Returns frcn - Air.ricts out VI :,
~ n Me- Yors sfsic eu1sidr O. S'a
No1k CHy gtye. for zov-Tno- he's~'
20 suizs7 ISL. strauss. Len
Tar ,ams districts Va isle zar- si.ia
on ssti ptx- =SEt
T.1sTON. yrsss. N7y Eefzr7
row iairry %, OF lie. vul'HS p"
-.n-rs. lne.adtu= is-' B7niSu pr~c.n-i
=ss- Rrd. PRO. s.e1s: FRss. i'-.H- :
-. WIs.r. E-p- =ess, Th- sAH
sr,tnets Ia 1911 sase FosA. u N
rs. FtcthiRxAam. Rep S-s"s
Returns rom - = '.ssn disil'-'-
az Of zssl la \. rsatr Ustsii- 81
y. ri,y CIV. TAT. SIT. WiisSn. 20
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

~ IL T. . M " pTcciH rfa ~ y
issl In v % Virginia give Fruhia,i-
lun aurhdmsHf FSF Psohibi' Or
-. uEntust fFohibiig1u- 80
A. ~ = , -. i've pr tucis or 81
Gsi iu WtEi VlrgInla. zise W'ia7n
~. TAR ~. RoSfetsir. -as Same
prsrtnris gave BE,an. Isl. Tan, III
Al u y p n s. prsclueia o. %
IosI 10 West virduia. eve Cor soy
srnOr. Thowps0n. Is. Hatti~td- -
sane prertnefs IL ls'ss care BcunetE.
nrm-. III Ciass~o .. Rep. -
Flus prsrincis s'uf of'ts-i ~ Wca
Virusnsa. give ProalbitI-z asis nsrsi"'si.
~ prohIbiHgn. IN: sssiasi fr-zlhi'
h-a, 90
A. - = ,. m. "a pr -tn-is ~ ci
1921 10 ua.zs VirEiHia Ei.e = -ifor-
-. Tuft ~. Roosevelt, SIS
sause PR -intss 10 IsAS gave Bsysu.
elp. Tas. as
A Ia u q r. ~ nrrciHris sa' o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

WHEELING. Nov : WThecilni
poIlea TIE hsaStesi vote IN s,ae histOr'
q the state Ia many % rho countT,
pr-rinets Tho sntir. vote Vas ras
sariy IN the aficrnoOn. and the uor
o. counting The ballots begun
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

MoRGANrOWH. W Va Nos. g.
WssEr~ rs'suFup frzH M1oAEalia
ceunly abou thar re PruhihitioT
sn-ndn-ns u.n ~ caFTts'd by . ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

V5IEEIING. NV = One FFe-ine
~ uss~-IiaE give ~ P-Ohibi; "a.
ar'ssndHasuE Fer PrOhistti0a. y !.
again prohibition lea
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

WHEELING, Nov. ----Af - -. av'
pr-riRrin Ouf Of 1891 IN W'ess viFx,uiu
Eavc WTipoa 90. Tan 81. Roosevelt
pa Th- same Precincts in IsSs saw
Bryzn al Tan S7l
FOr governor TbOmpson. p-mocrs'
-: Hatn-Id. ReVnblian 50 Th'
sane grrrinets In ISIS Enve Hsunei'
Tlsno-rat. I'll: GlanaoOk. Rspubiieai
10.
III vote o. the PTOhibttioa amrua
B.us u-s Pr prohibition. -
against pgo hihtiioa sSs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

natuTily ths vote brinE niususi thrs--
10 Oas. Eariy rrpDrts show W'iiaDn
and Enuustrii runninE slnas utta
fsE . ussk third EiEhsy W eUnf.
Of ihe total vote uss east
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
lW. Va.

WHEEL AKA. NoS- s-At ls2o =. n.
q Ilariuris =, q l.GzI y Ussul W.
Ginia a1vs ula.oo An; Taf. 40:
uusuell. 2O8
~ sDvsinE. Th@Ul. An.
Ilnt1al1. GS7l.
~ PEuhlbltiuh aDeoADeut. as;
aasinsi anradnraL aGg7
WrIEllING. Nos- 5 A. .. ~ q
u1urlnris 81 q 1871 10 West iVFEiD.
3 gBvs WI.roa .GaGs. Tar 2.sss.
n0oaPvell ara.
FOT g,EeFDpE. ThoUp-Da. tNsi.
ElutGeld. ..ssl.
FOr ProhlbilIoa a4sna1aut. s.lsi.
AGAINST amendmrur @-it9.
WHEII.lN3 NOv a. I-Is . n
- pEsssaris Oli q I.sSl IN Wla-a VII
Eisia save Wilson s.sss. Tar 3.oos.
Rnssevpit z.8sl.
FuT EDvprnos TsSaUuoa. ass
Tutnsld. Ali
Per Pruhibhioa aBendDeuf. 2.pTs.
uesiusl unrugmrui. SAT-.
WHEELING. Nos s-At ~ e.. :,
| prsrincis Sut y 1871 - sWst FR
sinia give wnOua zs7s, Tan. l-sSi'
IeSruPVell. i.Sis
FOT governor. ThoDb.ou. z-ssli
Ilnfueia. s-sio
For Probibiiluu ameudme1l All
asnlnsi snendm~nl z.srs.
--
WHEELING. Nov s.-M Y y. q
pr-cilrts nj Of 1881 IN Wt'ai NlTEiH
Ia. give fOr wilson. =-ss5. ram LIS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19
MIR. LOWTHER GIVES
TALK UPON FLOWERS
AND FLOWER LOVERS

Carlisle Eng-Mr. Lowther. the
speaker of the House of Commons.
performed the opening ceremony at
the flower. fruit and honey show in
this city when Mr. Chance. the form
er member for Carlisle took the
chair
Mr. Lowthier said it was impos-
sible to believe that there were many
people today who were not lovers of
flowers and who did not derive much
pleasure from such IA show as they
had the privilege of attending here.
Shakespeare said that a man who had
not music in himself was fit for
stratagems, intrigues and spoils. He
did not know that the poet had said
anything about a man who had no
feeling for flowers. but left sure that
he would have consigned him to a
deeper abyss than the man who cared
not for music. The general growth
of interest in gardening had increased
To an extraordinary extent in the last
Il years.
His audience were amused by Mr..
Lowther's remarks on the prestige of
possessing n garden. Everyone must
have herbaceous border and a per-
goh today. he said while no one
would consider himself quite quail
fled for a position in society who had
no sunk garden. rock garden, or wa
ter garden to say nothing of being
| acquainted with long string of Lat
| i'm names for the flowers in those
gardens. Perhaps this state Of things
was due to the fact that gardens were
not taxed while other pleasures were
Gather ye roses while We may" he
said, for the time may come when
gardens will be taxed
Referring to the literature on gar
dening. he stated that the taste which
the public now had for books of thai
description. was first instilled into
their minds by Alfred Austin, poe
laureate. in his delightful book en-
titled. Gardens That / Love" IT.
publication had been followed by the
publication of a number of similar
books and had led in the public mint
to sense of deligh and satisfaction
IN the cultivation of beautiful gar
dens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19
'DR. COOK WILL
CLIMB EVEREST

The ascent of Mount Everest, the
highest mountain In the world, Is the
next feat assigned for himself by DIR,
Frederick A. Cook. famous arctic ex-
plorer and claimant to the title of
discoverer of the North Pole, who is
here today to fill an engagement this
evening at the oregon theater In
response to n question as to whether
he ever intended doing any further
exploration work, the NOTED gentle-
man stated to an East Oregonian rep
resentatlve this afternoon that his
next task will be the attempt to
climb the topmost peak of the Hima-
layas which is something over $4,000
feet in altitude.
DIR. Cook also declared that he is
stating that the plan nearest his
heart is the furtherment OF move
to preserve the furbearing animal life
of the north. The explorations
which we have been making in the
polar regions have their useful side"
he said, for to my mind these re-
gions will some day be utilized by the
people of the earth. AS they are now
they are habitable within 500 miles
of the pole. There is grass and flow
ers there. coal iron and copper, an
abundance of animal life and the sea
is pregnant with life much more
abundant aSd much more rich than
are the tropical seas. II Is only a
matter of time until institutions for
the scientific propagation of fur bear
ing animals must be established and
il will be the arctic zone where this
will be done"
The explorer was modest in speak
ing of his achievements during 20
years spent in the icelands. In speak
ing of the famous Cook-Peary con-
troversy he said in part.
Il have given 20 years of the best
part of my life to polar exploration,
enduring hardships tar beyond the
possibility OF description. After all
my efforts the government and 9TH
er scientific bodies were reluctant to
agree with me that my fortitude had
been crowned with success. The only
redress l have is to talk to the fair
minded people of the United States,
Il lew at a. TIME, lTOin the
public stage. l will be content to
have the public decide for itself but
only after | have had the opportu-
nifty of presenting my side of the
case We found no hat or coat rack
at the pole on which We could hang
our clothes or nail the stars and
stripes and lay absolute claim that
We had discovered the pole"
"Of course" continued DR.. Cook,
81 naturally hope that the citizens of
Pendleton feel interested enough that
they will be represented at my lecture
tonight. l know many are prejudic-
ed against me. but they are just the
ones | would like to have present"
Holders of lyceum entertainment
tickets and all school students will
be admitted at half price tonight at
DR.. Cooks lecture
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19
"I,USSIAN CAVIARE' FROM
MISSISSIPPI RIVER

When it Is shipped away from To-
wa, Wisconsin and Minnesota towns,
along the upper Mississippi a jet
black mass of shiny, gelatinous glob-
ules, the kegs in which it is packed
are labeled sturgeon roe" BY the
time the product has reached its ses-
tination and Is served in New York,
London or Paris restaurant 1t has be-
come Russian caviare."
The sturgeon lives in the northern
stretches of the Mississippi in enor-
nous numbers, but it was not until
about two years ago that Mississippi
fishermen took up roe gathering as
side line. They found 1t profitable,
and the industry is growing fast.
A quarter million pound of roe is
probably low estimate of the total
yield last year. A good deal of 1t was
shipped abroad, as Americans have
not acquired the caviare habit to the
same extent as the people of number
OF European countries
The sturgeon, be 1t Russian or a
native of the Mississippi, is enormous
ly profitable. Three million eggs Is
about the average production of a
female in a season. Not infrequently
one-third of the weight Of a sturgeon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19
THOMAS CAMPBELL
CALLED BY DEATH

Thomas Campbell, prominent and
pioneer resident of Pendleton and
Umatilla county, passed away shortly
after l o'clock this afternoon after
lingering illness of over year. Fu-
neral arrangements will be announced
later.
Deceased had lived in Umatilla
county for many years, having been
engaged in farming until his retire
ment from active life some fifteen
years ago since when he has lived at
his home in this city. About year
ago he began suffering with Bright's
disease and diabetis and his decline
since then has been gradual. He was
about SO years of age.
He leaves six children and one
brother to mourn his death The
brother Is DR.. William Campbell and
the children are Thomas A and Will
liam S. Campbell of Cold Springs. and
Mrs. Frank Hays. Mrs. Richard May
berry. Mrs. George Strand and Miss
Catherine Campbell, all of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19
BELIEVES son HELD
CAPTIVE IN 4 CAVE

North Yakima, Wash. Nov. 19.-
Believing that his son. Bruce Wheeler.
26 years old who until he disappear
ed six weeks ago was employed as
bookkeeper in bank at Portland.
Oregon is being held captive for ran
som In cave near here. 4. ]. whee-
Ter of Dallas, Texas. arrived here to
conduct n systematic search.
According to Wheeler. his sons wife
received a letter from him two weeks
ago saying that he had been struck
on the head wen he responded to a
woman's screams for help ana was
being held in cave.
The letter, tie captive said he in
tended putting in the pocket OF n
saddle which he know his captors in
tended to sell in the hope that the
purchaser would mail the letter. The
letter was postmarked North Yakima.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19
OFFERS YALE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 19.-Presi-
dent Taft yesterday attended the re-
gular meeting of the Yale corpora
ton. Two sessions were held, the
main subject for discussion being the
university budget.
The most important announcement
made was that a friend of the univer-
sity who prefers that his name be
withheld has offered 100000 for the
endowment of the chair Of mission in
the Yale Divinity School on condition
that $4,000 additional be secured.
This movement is part of the plan
to raise at least a million dollars for
the development of the inter-denom-
national divinity school into great
university school of religion with ade-
quately endowed departments of mis-
sions and of social service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19
FIRST MATCH GAME
BOWLED LAST NIGHT

The first match game of the season
was bowled last night at the Pastime
Parlors, between the ten men COM
peting for places on the team which
is planning to go to Vancouver early
in February to bowl in the Western
Bowling Congress. Due to lack of
practice few showed much form, but
it is hoped by spring to whip a team
into good shape which can justly hope
to win some of the prizes The teams
will bowl two games a week ana the
five high men will compose the team.
1t is proposed to raise money by a
series OF dances, the first to be We'd
nesday night in the Eagle-Wood oman
hall Refreshments will be served
and general good time promised.
The scores We're as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19
JOHNSON ASKS THAT
CASE BE HEARD JAN. g

Washington. Nov. 9.-Through
his attorney, Jack Johnson, the negro
pugilist. asked the United States su-
preme court to advance his case for
hearing to January 6, when four other
cases, questioning the constitutionality
of the white slave law, will be ar
gued.' Since his appeal last Monday
asking the supreme court to release
him on bail, the pugilst has secured
his freedom but his attorney asks
that the question of the constitution
ality of the Mann white slave law,
under which Johnson was indicted,
be set for early hearing.