davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

ern captain IN the game. ltarmei
said he does not fear .Cohill any
more than the, remainder of the
Eastern back field, but it is the
principle involved.
The promise was made, II IL said. that
Cohili would not play and IL should be
lived up to In every sense OF the word.
Now there is another angle to the
rtory. 1t Is Understood that Faculty
Adviser Waliise. of Eastern, agreed to
allow the eligibility question Of the game
be settled by the principals OF the five
schools.
Business. Western. and Technical
agreed. under the circumstances, that
Cohill would not be eligible. When
Principal Small heard Of this he again
refused to consider it, as he had not
been asked. and also stated, II Is said.
that until the principals held a meeting
he would refuse to allow Cohill to re-
main on the side lines If he is condi-
tion to play.
According to. the rules of the high
schools. it is hard to see how Cohill
can be kept out of the game. The first
advisory marks make him eligible, and
as the game will be played with the
first advisory marks as the code, Cohill
can be played by Eastern. q
Business may have secured the consent
of Eastern to play the game with the
old advisory marks in vogue, but wheth-
er or not this rule will hold is hard to
say. rEa
Anyhow. a warm time Is promised
Tuesday when the Business and Eastern
teams, and faculty advisers, get to-geth-
er at Union League Park
Keep your eyes on ockenriter. the Tech
half back. This lad will show a few of
the high school backs how to carry the
ball. This Lad is a real football player,
and the Tech coach has gained a valu-
able man.
1t would not be a great surprise to see
Capt Eckendorf play, center in the re-
manning games on Techs list. Ecken-
dorf is about the best center in the high
schools. and he will brace weak spot,
now that Harrison is out Of it. Harrison
failed to pass the advisory, and will not
be eligible for the team.
Several other shifts are likely at Tech.
and the team is by no means certain for
the game with Central Friday.
Cox will start the Tech game in the
central backfield, with Zaponni as the
second string half back. Cox is fast,
and can pick his men. and that goes a
long way with the Central coaches.
Stokes is Il fixture in center. and the
remainder Of the line will be just about
the same as played the Eastern game.
I. Is not very likely that either Reeves,
Fowler or King will be taken out Of the
backfield.
Just how valuable a man CohIll is to
the Eastern team was shown yesterday.
when the Light Blue and White outfit
met the Charlotte Hall Military School
team. winning by 2 lone touchdown
Cohill is the man who made the touch
down. succeeding where the other backs
failed Cohill took the ball. and by a
great 3O-yard run. scored the only points
of the game. And they wonder why
Business does not want him In the game
Tuesday. -,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
LllalGH PUTS up
flIB ! FlGHI, But
CARLISLE WINS
I.disas, WITH Thorpe y tAs 1ssr
staz, 1ad Battle
- to Il.
gIn scoIls 80 po1srs

- y
South Bethlehem. Pa, Nov. 1-Lehigh
|foueht . good night sgainst the seet-
fsotsd Cariisls Indians today. but went
down 70 dsfeaf. - to Il It was Thorpe.
Itbe ves1d-renownsd athlete. who vir-
tuslly dstssted LshiSh, for he made u
OF the visitors points The Indians had
an IA powerful o0enss which Lehign
csuld not fathom With any degree of sue
ceeA s
On the other hand. LShigh's ofenss
Work6d only with consistsntcy at times.
but her forBard passing was brilliant.
PA1GettL who was on the forwarding
end. completely bswfldering the Red
skins with his sccuraae throwing. By
reason Of these forward passes Lehigh
scored her touchd0wns, Hobsn each
time being on the receiving end. He
made good both goals. Capt. PaxSetti
was Lehigh's star. his generalship was
fine and his forwarding passes brilliant
LAne UP and summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Touchdowns-BiddIe ~. Meekins. Branham
Strong. Moore. Goals from touchdowns- Moore
wilkinson t3l. Goals miss,d-wihinson Ie Moore
Referee-MJ. sayler. Of Harvard. Umpire-Mr
Brennick of Harvard. Head iinexman-Mr Beck
Of Delaware Time Of quarters-l5 minutex Sub
ttitutons-Johnson for Decker. keeley for Uassen
Glcdhin for Jacobsen. Strcns for Branham.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Exercise which involves bending the body forward backward
and Sideways other words which involve hexon
tension and orson of the trunk Simply bend if you like Start
with eight epetons of each and gradually work up
Lie fat back and your stiff
number of times These will strengthen the of
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
write so. to Train on Coat.

Chicago. Nov. 2.-President Charles A.
Ccmiskey. Of tire Chicago Am6vican
Leasue team. announced last night thar
the club WIN train for seven weeks n
Paso Robles. Cal. The team Win lsaws
Abvut Apru 70. hs sAtd.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
fw.-aay .specdway Meet.

lndlspapolis. Ind. Nov. 1-lnstead, Of
the usnel oAe-day affair. Indianapolis 10
to have two-day speedway meet bext
year. u. addition to the anuuaI @o-mils
race. G. ". Sedwick. the manager. hopes
to stage m intsrnational contest. q
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Touchdowns-Redman t2l. Teller. Goals missed
from touehdo~n-Redman. Schmidt. Foster Ref.
eree-Mr Have Cmrirc-Mr Wilson. Time Of
quares-N nmutes
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
PRAECEDA WINS AGAIN.
Speedy Local Eleven Defeats Tri-
AOnts, Is to O.

The Praeceda Athletic Club trimmed
the Trtmont Athletic Club. IS to o. on the
latter's home grounds at Cleveland Park
yesterday.
The winners gained heavily by line
plunges. The features of the game were
the 20 and sc-yard runs Of Redman for
touchdowns- Several forward passes were
tried by both sides. only & few succeed
ing. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Toushdovns-fhnsps %. Arcaaa. Hosan ra
from heh-rhorpe. ReS9ss-Mr. CromeiI n
swRthmcre. UmpiR-Ar- Costello. Of ConeIl
Head ftnssnan-MY Thnm. a Haver.ord Time
d pefsnds-n ninutsA 9uh.fifutious- -Williand fer
6uyor. McCa6rsy for vslah. Aekaiy 70. Hou,<r
Sousu for BailC. Goyns for sasteIis
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Bes,,a Nay = Ms..ser.

Thrss- aEn1sfed'. Brown may be asked
20 man1os - Teus Hante Central
Leeege eia N6xt ,ytaF Il he u not placed
g s,,. shs AeaA sestes Co. tsrm u Louis
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Cnvmfig b mighty handr - ~ Asnesicas
egteps - Asss nasins around .ea1iA fbey tsks
tlne( - 49, end zak3sB 2 - ~ -.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Touchdowns-stnrey ~. Betz. Goals from touch
downs-Stoey 20. Goals missed-storcy. Haseu
stab.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
HOW TO LIVE TO
BE "A HUNDRED
u-rxEaGIsE AND RECREATION.
IS ~ EDWARD G. BECKETT.
Physical Director :ss MsssneSS % & ana Director " '

When engine isn't used rsts, and it
go pieces. In just the way has got give
action his organs muscles and tissues if he expects keep
good working Here neglect
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Eefere-Mr. Towers. II. s. Umrdre-Mr. WaterA
c. H. Tmekeepef-Pruf Fenwick C. II. Head
linesmsn-Mr. steil Time Of quartefs-W MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

IoMhdosns-HealJ. Reilly Bachschmii FY.li
Snai-heily Goals from touchdowus-Healy Crisp
keferee-Mr. Hawiey Smith, E. H. s Umrire-Nr.
Harris. B. h g.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
EASTERN DEFEATS
CHARLOTTE HALL
Capt. Cohill Makes 30-yard Run for
Touchdown-Final Score
8 to O.
-Psoso b ,. \ HnA

Eastern High School yesterday de-
feated the Charlotte Hall Academy.
to 0. The only score Of the game waa
made when CohilI went over the line
In the second quarter after a 30-yard
run. Charlotte Hall played fast, aggres-
sive footbalI throughout. Howard and
Stone making good gains Weidenheimer
broke up many plays on the defense.
Lineup and summary:
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
HOME HIS
CHURCH WHEN
TOGS DISAPPEAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, April S.-Robbed
OF his new suit of clothes and COM
PEELED to stay at home all day ON Eas-
ter Sunday, Benpamin Covcy, a Sea-
ford Hundred farmer, observed the
day by conducting an old-time religi-
Gus meeting at his home, which all
the farmers of his community attend
ed.
During the recent cold. weather a
stranger called at the Covey home and
asked for food and shelter. Telling MI
Covey of hardships and misfortunes
he won sympathy and was invited to
remain at the farmers home during
the month.
In preparation to bring his family
to the special Easter services in a
Seaford church, Mr.. Covey came 70
Seaford on Friday and bought many
bundles of clothes, among them be-
ing new suit for himself. Upon ris-
ing yesterday morning TO get ready
for the journey to church Mr. Covey
missed both the man and the clothes
With the spirit of old-time-religion
the farmer drove to the homes of his
neighbors and after telling them of
the affair invited them TO his home
telling them that the resurrection
must be observed religiously even "if
we haven't new togs TO wear" There
were prayers and the services ended
with singing Praise God From Whom
all Blessings Flow"
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
AGED "CHILDREN"
Fathers We're in RevomtIon.

- WhAN III htNNiuilVHs
There are still living in New Eng
land ten or more persons whose faith
ers we're American soldiers in the
Revolutionary war All of them are
over 80 and some over 100 years old.
All aged and elderly persons can
add greatly TO their comfort by keep
ing their energy and strength up to
the highest point through the use Of
Ninol, our delicious cod liver and iron
preparation, without oil
Mrs. A. NJ. Bassford Sc years old OF
Harrisonburg. Va, says: 81 have been
using Ninol for the past three years.
and am now on my thirty-second bot
tie now. | think Vinol will do all II
is recommended TO do and that IL is
all that has kept me alive the past
three years. | tried almost every
other medicine and found vinol the
best"
Vinol is fine for old people because
its immediate effect is TO sharpen the
appetite and enrich the blood. build
ing up natural strength and energy.
We guarantee Vinol to do all this and
pay back your money il it does not.
n. b. Danforth. Druggist, Whining
ton, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
ARMY MAN
MARRIES HERE

Captain Wallace Mac Donald Craigie,
L S. a., aged 3S. of Boston Arsenal
and Mrs. Laura Grice Maverisk. aged
26, of Thirty-sixth and Chestnut
streets, Philadelphia, we're married
here yesterday afternoon by the Rev.
George L. Wolfe
The bride was divorced from her
first husband. The bridegroom is the
son of Brigadier General David John
ston Craigie retired, OF Washington
The General, accompanied by his wife
daughter grandson and several army
and navy friends was present 30 rea-
son was given why Wilmington waa
selected. Captain and Mrs Craigio viii
1.-Two in Boston.
The wedding day was romantic, for
the season that II celebrated the 5Oth
anniversary of the Battle Of Shiloh i'm
which Captain Craigie's father was
wounded.
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Former Mayor Clarence c. Pusey
has been elected a director OF the
Havre de Grace Hospital
The 3S-acre Millard Tucker farm,
near Belair. has been bought by
Charles McCarty for $500
Adgel Hill Cemetery stockholders
of Havre de Grace, have elected John
A. Russell president.
The vestry of Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church, Belair, has decided to
build a tower and vestibule on the
church.
The Hartford County Commits
sioners have appointed Samuel Will
son, Sr., road supervisor for the Fifth
Election district.
Aberdeen Fire Department has
elected Charles II. Jacobs president,
c. Arlie Aaronson chief and Z. +.
Baker secretary-treasurer
Benjamin Johnson and wife
colored, Of Belair, have been arrested,
charged with the theft OF $40 from the
safe of NJ. A. Record.
August Mills was struck by an
express train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Short Lane, Hartford
county, and killed
Contractors have begun work on
two miles of macadam road from
Elkton toward Barksdale, which will
be built by Cecil county with state
aid
Frank Antonio. who was shot
near llavre de Grace last week, and
whose shattered arm was amputated
at Havre de Grace Hospital, will re-
cover.
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
MARSHALLTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
AlARsHALLTON, Del. April s.
The George Klair property of near
here, purchased two years ago by
/ Clarence Walker. has been rented for
the year and Mr.. Walker and family
Will remove TO Wilmington.
Miss Beatrice +. Thompson has been
suffering from a severely burned
hand
Thomas Mitchell who sold his farm
recently to Hugh Kelley. has removed
to the old stephen Mitchell properly
near the hockessin Meeting House.
Personalities Dora Singles, OF
wilmington, recently visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Singles of near
Hockessin Miss Virginia A Warren,
OF Milford Cross Roads. recently vis-
tied Wilmington relatives.-Mrs. Will
liam Jones recently entertained Miss
Elizabeth Taylor OF Sunbury, Pa
Mr. and Mrs. j. Elwood Greenwalt
have returned to their home at Pal
myra, n. J.-Miss Bessie Jones, Of
Wilmington, recently entertained her
cousins, Edith NJ. MaClary of near
Marshallton, and Elva Dempsey, of
near Union.-Daniel Holloway, Of
Snow -Hill, Nd, recently visited rela-
tives near here-Mrs Robert Aiken
and daughter, Miss Helen Aiken, OF
l'Colora, Nd. have returned home -
Mrs. Willard T. Smith and little son
OF Salt Lake City, are visiting in this
| section. Mrs. Smith and son were re-
Gently entertained by Miss Rachel
| Thompson, near Newark Miss Nate
line Case recently visited Dover
friends.-Harold Ice Wilson. stu
dent of the Glass of 10, Delaware Col
lege, recently visited friends here
Miss Edna Worrall was a recent Will
mington visitor.-George ID. Kelley,
Jr, of near Newark. recently visited
his parents Mr. and Mrs George ID.
Kelley, at MiddletOwn.-How Ball,
Of near Newport, was a recent guest
of relatives near Marshallton.-
ard Mrs. James w. Denning and
daughters Miss Ruth and Miss Elsie
of near State Road. were recent visit
ors at Newark William Potter. OF
Wilmington, recently visited friends
near Fairview-Ars Amos Hughes
has returned 10 her home at Havre dc
Grace.--NIiss Edna Lilley. OF Camden,
n. ] and her friend Miss Bert Grey,
Of Moore, Pa. were recently enter
tanned by the formers parents. Mr.
and Mrs r. l.. Lilley-Helen and
Margaret Groves. of near here. re-
Gently visited Newark friends.-Ran-
dali Carswell has returned to his
home after an extended visit to friends
through New Jersey MIR. and Mrs
Gregg Lyman have been visiting rela.
tives at Chester Pa.-James Wood
ward spent Thursday afternoon and
evening with his family IN Whining
ton
Pool and indoor baseball; interior
515 Shipley streets
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
NEWSY DOINlVCS
OF new CASTLE
Churches Are Crowded at
Joyous Easter Day
Services
STORM PUTS END
TO SUNDAY PROMENADE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. April S.--New
Castle had Easter Sundays celebra-
ton with its joy and disappoint-
ments. He Is Risen" was sung by
augmented choirs in all the churches.
Flowers banked the altars, chancels
and about the pulpits as the case
might be- Easter costumes appeared
in the forenoon, but the clerk of the
weather was unkind later. First
came clouds and then rain and a wind
storm that blew at twenty mile
clip Later the rain fell and there was
no display of finery. Along the Della
ware river the shad fishermen had
their own troubles. The storm drove
the river into a fury, and the waves
dashed over the wharves. The fisher
men had to remove their boats from
their anchorage and some were taken
back of the Baldt pier. The ones re-
naming in the docks were dashed
backward and forward. Fences and
grape arbors were blown down. parts
of stables and barns were unroofed
and asmoke stack at the power house
Of the trolley road fell.
Officer Woolson yesterday morn
ing arrested Anna Baden, a colored
girl, on complaint of Undertaken
Peyton Rose, of Wilmington. The
girl was employed as a servant at
the Rose house and two months ago
she disappeared. at the same time
iewelry was also missing from the
Rose home. The girl was followed to
Philadelphia and to Chester and 4
week ago came here and obtained
employment
While Rodney Willis was attending
services in Emmanuel Church yester-
day two youths took his bicycle and
before they returned it the wheel was
badly broken.
In Gambrill hall and Knights of
Pythias hall dances will be given by
the young people this evening.
A new series of Citizens Building
and Loan Association stock will be
offered this evening.
Great Chiefs of the Improved Order
of Red Men will come here this even
ing to raise the chiefs of Siminole
Tribe.
Members of the Emmanuel Episcopal
church meet this evening to elect the
vestry for the ensuing year.
Miss Cordelia Deakyne and Mrs.
James Tilney are the delegates from
the New Castle Union to the meet
ing of the County Convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union to be held in Grace church,
Wilmington. on Thursday next.
Manager Charles /. Countiss, of the
New Castle Athletic Association Base
ball Club. will open the season here
next Saturday with the Forty-fifth
Coast Artillery Club. The following
Saturday he expects to have Edge
Moor and on April 27 first game Of the
Semi-Professional League will be
played here.
There is much rivalry among
owners Of the naptha launches as to
speed and new engines have been in
stalled.
People who wanted to get to Will
mington yesterday morning were dis
appointed because the Wilmington
cars did not run for an hour. One
of the New Castle cars remained at the
junction from 7.3O to $40 o'clock.
There was no power on the Whining
ton end of the line.
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
DEATH OF WIS. InNEs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BLACkBlRD, Del, April S.-Mrs.
Rebecca Jones, who has suffered for
some time, died on Wednesday after
noon. She is survived by four cnil-
dren, Mrs. Walker. Of near Clayton;
Mrs. Rose of Wilmington; Mrs. Ma
loney. of Edgemoor: and Mrs. Charles
Jones, of Blackbird. Funeral services
were held at the home of her son
Charles Jones. Intermont was made
il Townsend cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
MAsONs WILL DANCE on PIER.
Uniformed Patrols TO Meet in Com
petitiYe Drills.

ATLANTIC CITY, April S-Masons
from all parts of New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and Delaware will attend the
Easter ball of Atlantic City Forest,
Tall Cedars of Lebanon on the Steel
Pier tonight. It will be the first big
Masonic social event in this city to
which others than Masons are ad-
mitted
Uniformed patrols of Tall Cedars
from Newark, n. J., and Wilmington,
Del, viii drill in competition with
the uniformed rank of the Tall Cedar
fraternity here.
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
FATHER BRADY
ILL IN HOSPITAL
Special to THE EVENING JOrRNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, April s.
No services were held in the Roman
Catholic Church here on Sunday as
the priest the Rev. Father Edward l..
Brady. is i'll in st. Agnes Hospital.
Philadelphia. Father Brady is a wide
ly known clergyman, with many
friends. and has served at New Castle.
and st. Mary's and St. Thomas
churches, Wilmington. in addition to
other churches.
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
AGAIN COMMEMORATE
APP0AATTeX DAY

Appomattox Day will be celebrated
here tomorrow by Encampment No. "a
Union Veteran Legion. The cele.. a.
tion will start at IL o'clock in Irish
American Hall and will continue un-
til 8 o'clock in the evening. The exer-
cises will be informal. The. mem
bers Of the Ladies' Auxiliary will also
attend as will the Sons of Veterans.
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
YOUTH DIES.

The funeral of Franklin W. Jester,
the 15-year-old son of the Rev aad
Mrs. B. T.. Jester, No. 102 East
Twelfth street, will take place tomor-
row afternoon from his parents home.
Interment viii be made in Mt Salem
Cemetery
Evening journal., 1912-04-08

Pool and indoor baseball: interior
515 Shipley streets
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
no HOSPITAL FOR REPAIRS.

William Kowinski was found at
Water and Market streets, on Satur-
day night, with an ugly cash in the
side of his head. The wound was
dressed at the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
BIRLE UNION MEETING.

The Wilmington Bible Union will
take up tho study of the Prophecies of
Daniel tonight. The lessons are ex-
pected 10 be highly interesting and
profitable
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
GERMAN LIBRARY DANCE.

The German Library Association
will have its Easter reception tonight
in German Hall. These Easter Mon
day dances have been very popular
for forty years.
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
FIREMEN'S FASTER DANCE

The Washington Fire Company's
Trip Association will give it's Easter
reception in Turn Hall tonight Many
new figures will be introduced in the
grand march
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-01-17

Mittens for Men and Boys
Lined mittens Csc value at lie
Lined mittens soc value at. 35c
Lined mittens 75c value at....... 45c
Lined mittens 81. 90 value at 7Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
PERSONAL
MENTION

T.. II. Geyer Of Walla Walla paid
Pendleton a visit yesterday.
Charles De Spain Of Galloway, Or,
Is visiting in the city.
j f. Wilder was among the Walla
Wallans in the city last evening.
c. A. Chadwick of La Grande was
at the Bowman yesterday.
Mrs. A. b. Steele and baby of Athe-
ma, are spending the day in Pendle-
ton
Mrs. Emmett Reese and baby of
Stanton, came in this morning on the
N P. train.
Ed Jensen of Pilot Rock, was in
from his home yesterday and spent
the night here.
viii Inglesby and NJ. Nichols OF
Condor were among the guests at the
st. George last evening
f. e. Livengood, we'll known mer-
chant, returned this morning via the
n. =. from Seattle,
DR.. c. w. Lassen, the veterinary,
was an outgoing passenger on the N.
p. this afternoon.
A. w. Gray, Stanfield attorney, was
up yesterday to attend the irrigation
hearing before the county court
Attorney S. d. Peterson of Milton,
came in this morning from his home
on the local from Walla Walla.
DR.. w. ]. Stapish, head of the
Western Land e. Irrigation company,
returned to Hermiston this morning.
C. Simonson, n. p. supervisor Of
bridges and buildings, came over this
morning on the local from Pasco on
business connected with his Office.
Victor o'Connor, formerly con-
nected with the Pacific Light and
| Power company in this city, came over
this morning from Pasco where he
is now manager of the companys
/ plant.
Mrs. ]. J. Raulstone and daughter,
| Miss Nettie Raulstone, Of Walla Wal
la drove in from their ranch near
Adams this morning in their car and
are spending the day with friends
here.
Misses Edna Thompson and Irene
Shea will leave this evening for Bing-
ham Springs where they will spend
a week. They will be accompanied
by their younger sisters, Helen
Thompson and Babe Shea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
FORMER SOCIETY BELLE
WORKS IN A BIG STORE
Had $4,000 when She Married; Dl-
vorced Husband said TO BE Living
i'm San Francisco

in san FRANCISCO.
Milwaukee.-After disappearing"
for four years following a sensational
divorce, Mrs. Fannie Sherwood Som
mers, former Chicafo society belle,
who had $4,000 when she married,
has been found working behind a
counter in a department store in Mil
waukee.
In 1904 the woman was married to
Paul Somers, son of former mayor
of Milwaukee, who is now judge in
Nevada.
In 1908, according to the story she
has now revealed, she discovered that
her fortune had been lost through
high living by her husband. She Sc
cured a divorce and disappeared.
Her husband, after a meteoric ca
reer in Denver. went to San Francisco,
where he is living in comfortable cir
cumstances.
Recently Mrs Somers was awarded
$500, the remainder OF her fortune,
when she brought suit to recover from
n bank which honored checks drawn
by her husband on her account. An
appeal which threatens 10 keep the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19

case in court for another year has
brought her from hiding.
When she applied for a position
the floor manager. a former friend
in the citys social world, refused to
give her such menial work, but con-
sented when she said she would have
to do that or seek work as a scrub
woman,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19

Fort Collins, CoIo.-A yawn caused
John Cooney of Sidney, Neb., to force
a gladstone through the abdominal
wall, causing intense pain, from
which he died few days later. Coon
ey was spending his vacation at Dale
Creek He was 55 years old and ap-
parently in the best of health.