davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-30

the early methods Of transportation
across the plains before the advent
of the railroads, the familiar holdup
by Mexican bandits and the rescue OF
the passengers by cowboys, being
staged with realistic dash.
Indian war, feast, religious and
ghost dances to the rhythmic thump
OF tom-toms, furnish weirdly inter-
esting spectacle. nearly a hundred
painted and befeathered figures TAX
ing part in the exhibition.
Cowboy Sports and Pastimes.
The roping and riding of long.
horned steers by cowboys, followed
by an exhibition of the sports and
pastimes of cowboys and cowgirls,
come in the middle of the program.
These exhibitions are followed by u
display of Australian boomerang
throwing by Vern Tantlinger, who has
acquired an expertness in hurting the
curved implement that is seldom
seen away from the Antipodes.
Miss Edith Tantlinger gives an ex
hibition OF trap and fancy rifle shoot
ing, and is followed by Wesley X.
Rogers and his group of clowns and
funny mules provide a contrast to
this act that is especially pleasing TO
children, judging by the way. they re.
ceived 1t at the performances yester-
day afternoon and last night.
THE Horse Thief" as 1t is EMIT
led on the program, is realistic rep
resentation of the manner in which
the men of the plains dealt with a
horse thief in the early days.
The man was lassoed and dragged
to his death behind the heels of o
speeding horse, and the performer
who enacts the thief has no sinecure
The cow.puncher who consented 70
the dragging before the show came
10 San Francisco is at present laid
up with a dislocated shoulder, the
part being taken by hardy under.
study.
Princess Wenona, as dusky In
dian girl is named on the program,
gives an exhibition CT rifle shooting
on horse back, breaking glass balls
with startling rapidly.
Football on horseback between Mex
leans and Indians, cowboys in mill
larry tactics, trick riding by cowboys
and oowgirls, bucking broncho riding,
trick riding by a team of Russian
Cossocks, and representation of a
prairie schooner attacked by Indians
in crossing the plains come In sue.
cession before the grand finale, in
which three hundred or more per-
sons take part.
The 101 ranch outfit will be here
until Sunday, and that it will draw
crowds daily II certain. Wild West
shows are common enough, but the
lei Ranch outfit is distinctly uncom-
mon.
The 10l Ranch aggregation will
give second parade today at the
solicitation of the merchants and res
idents of the Fillmore and Mission
districts. The line will form on Van
Ness avenue at 1880 and pass over
the following route; Van Ness to Nc
Allister, to Fillmore, to Suffer, to 3D.
chanan, to Golden Gate to Cough, to
Valencia, to Twenty-sixth, to Mission
and return to the show grounds at
Twelfth and Market streets-San
Fro nciSpp Examinpr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-30
REGULAR Habits.

II 10 q good plan to have a regular
time for reading. One accomplishes
90 much more In this way. and be-
sides establishes a kind Of intelleo-
tual habit that IL a good thing In It.
self. In an hour. or even half an
hour given regularly each day to read
Ing. great deal may be accomplish.
ed. Do not confine yourself to serious
books. Alternate light with heavy
reading, and do not attempt heavy
reading when you are tired. Do not
read merely to be amused. Treat
your books as friend. Do not follow
blindly the teachings Of any book.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-30
Her FRUGAL Mind.

A man whose illness threatened to
develop into typhoid was taken to the
hospital. Instead of growing worse
he improved. and at the end OF the
fourth day. when his wife visited him.
he asked to be taken home. But you
nave paid for week." replied his
thrifty spouse. They won't refund
the money You had better stay your
week out"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-30
Marrying Among the Pilgrims.

The Piigrims--of Plymouth Rock
fame-did not believe in living single
long after the death OF wife or hus
band" says Rev. Mr. Doran. a New
England pastor. "The mother OF
Peregrine White. the hrst while child
born in America, was married to Gov
Winslow when she was only II weeks
widow and he eight weeks Wild
over"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-30
HARRY S. JOSEPH
ON utah DAY"
Continued from page l

the cart ahead of the horse 1t is
time to face about. This applies TO
Ogden and to the other cities in the
other cities in the state.
In this connection and in order
that the whole state may be as fully
and as widely advertised as is the
city, 1t would be a splendid idea to
have the advertising done by public
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-30
Small OIXIalon Of Pie.

Il thought you we're going to get
your share Of the pie." observed q
Cleveland man who had stayed at
home. Il guess I couldn't wait long
enough" answered the man who had
gone to Washington in the Pullman
and come back in the smoking car.
I didn't seem to be able to get any
further than the soup!"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-30
Common In New York.

The stranger in New York was star
tied by the changing Of an ambulance
bell The ambulance stopped at the
side door Of hotel and the attend
ants hurriedly entered the building
with their stretcher. But there was
no crowd, no confusion.
whats the excitement" the stran-
ger asked native.
There's no excitement" the latter
replied. "A stage lady has shot o
wealthy gentleman. That's ALL"
And he hurried along.-Cleveland
Dealer.
Judgment Day Remote.
The Smithsonian institute is author.
fly for the statement that the earth
will remain habitable for millions Of
years to come. Whether this will in.
crease or lessen the anxiety Of soma
people with regard to getting posses
sion OF 1t is as yet too early to say.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
HORSE STARTS FIRE LIKE
O'LEARY COW; KICKS LANTERN
Blaze Begins i'm Barn and Spreads
Rapidly, Threatening Grant LOCO
motive WOrks-Several Buildings
Destroyed.

Chicago. Ill.-A horse, kicking over
a lantern in a barn in Cicero resulted
in that western suburb being given
small imitation of the result that
tern by Mrs O'Leary's COW in Chica-
go in 1871.
The barn and five sheds were burn
ed and several hundred inhabitants OF
the place and three fire engine COM
panies worked several hours to pre-
vent the flames from spreading 70
nearby houses. and to the Grant Lo-
comotive works, at South Fifty-Sec-
ond avenue and West Twelfth street.
The barn was owned by James Ba-
loun, 1914 South Forty-Ninth court
The horse and thirty-five chickens
perished in the flames. The sheds
that were burned were owned by Jo-
seph Sharkey. 1918 South Forty-Ninth
court, and Thomas Hanaghan, 1917
South Fiftieth avenue.
Baloun had been in the barn and
gone out, leaving the lantern inside
according to a statement made by
him. He said the horse must have
kicked the lantern over.
A dance was being given at Buck
ley's hall, South Fortieth court and
West Twelfth street, and as the
flames lighted the neighborhood the
dancers left the hall and went to the
fire
Four of the sheds were on the east
side of the alley and the barn and
one shed were on the other, so that
two blocks Of residences were i'm
mediately threatened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
GERM LADEN DUST
CAUSES CATARRH

Catarrh. which is bad enough in il
self often results in loss Of taste.
smell and hearing. and leads 10 Sc
rious throat and lung troubles If no1
promptly checked. The seat Of ca
tarrh is usually in the back Of the
nose, and its natural course is down
ward, into the throat and thence 10
the lungs.
Don't take any chances. If Won
have any symptoms Of catarrh-stuff-
ed up feeling in the head, nasty dis
charge from the nose. sore throat or
dry, hacking cough. get a fifty cent
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist, and begin the treatment al
once.
This remedy is not a burning OUT
or drying mp" process II is simply
a cleansing, healing, antiseptic Balm,
taken through the nostrils back into
the head and throat where il instant
ly reaches the seat Of the trouble.
That's the only way TO effectually and
permanently cure catarrh-
Catarrh makes you offensive 10
yourself and friends. start using
Ely's Cream Balm today and in a
short time you VIII be permanently
cured Of this nasty, disgusting disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
WESTON READY FOR
PIONEERS REUNION
VISITORS To BE PLEASANTLY
ENTERTAINED NEXT WEEK
Picnic VIII Last Two Days and Va
ried Program With Elaborate Feasts
Have Been Prepared by Citizens.

Weston will put its best foot for
ward next Friday and Saturday, June
and s, and will entertain its visitors
at the Pioneers Reunion in pleasant
and diverting fashion. However
humdrum Weston may be regarded
during the rest of the year, it always
makes a success of this big annual
event.
The two days program will include
Fridays address by DIR. Harry Lane,
Saturdays address by Hon. F. NJ. Null
key, music by the Ladies' band, Sc
lections by the Weston quartette
reading by Mrs. ]. O. Davis, some
stunts by Jack Keefe, "Cataline's De-
fiance" by Zane Lansdale; soprano
solos by Mrs. r. G. Sailing, Miss Vel
ma Wilkinson and Miss Zelma De-
Peatt; a baritone solo by Joe Scott,
a musical skit by four local singers,
a duet by Florence Turner and Ruth
Douglas, exercises by primary pupils.
the time-honored old fiddlers' con-
test and other attractive numbers.
The automobile parade June is
expected to prove a noteworthy fea-
ture, as illustrating the difference be-
tween the method of locomotion today
and that of fifty years ago.
The sports committee is preparing
an unusual variety of novel and in
teresting stunts. Special features will
be an automobile race" a hitching
up contest, and riding a bucking bar
rel. There will be a good baseball
game each afternOon-Milton VS..
Weston on Friday, Athena vs. Weston
on Saturday.
Each evening the Ladies' band will
give free open-air concerts at the pa
vilion. There will be dancing at the
opera house at night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01

Eu- b=E rssU@1E III E.icnaTlE
enE- LEsE Bucnnniz- 1-E. Ess- Az
In 41n EEe-s- Es1sig-
Eur t.z<- -adizh=z-l< AEz lzzr7s--
bu-z- Sn6- a0r-pta DunnlEzE- IN. Ter
Nuns s1h. JuIsE Ez=<uzzr-
Tor f.=s1 1zrruc-1z- EEe1zr Hua=-
lz-- @uI- HIf-Estzz DINING III JENNIE
HzEEuE1- z11- Nrr1is Au1s-uu
B@- Einiun-zs-. U,oHis Var I'M
Jennie HEzEmzn- IN. Eg-fis amer
sun- z1h- E1EE Hsesi-
Iuniar IIfzlsIsn-
ED- hsss- Es=lE- lEErd=l--1E-- AufTe-
WaliHue- 2nI- LIE Marin a-L
fs=u-Eia E-CuT- SIN Lena Sulfft
Ter a,=z- .E-sz--1z- Zezs- amer
sun- eud- S1sEz-1 Ea-zzz-- IN. Esai.-
~ Ezursr- z1h- TIolH Sehmi1t-
Eu- t,=E rszisles-1E-- Guv EfnH-
E=- md -iIE5ainsE- 7-E. NEzis
Rising s1h Erznk E2z-zzs--
Fu- t.=S- 1s-rucz-1E- E1dbs-1 rs
Ts-r @u6. Nuah 1Iz-tl- zTH. F-uIas,
8szV=-r- sfh- Eana E,dum-
Fu- t.ez- 1niuu=-1s-- E1iss-1 z7HIs-
csr- euI- 8uv E5a1E=z- zl-l- Auarsy
VgzIlare- z1h. Ike 1Ia-fiu.
A1u-nsv "A II srsr Ezas m -ha
county ssE- GIuuEay on 1EE husi1lsss.
Ar SiEze- u- E'=udlz1uI Is risifiu-
he- siSie- 1Irs- auEzz-E n -fhs uians
MrE z X TTf-sie- tzas t.=sn sss-s-
uIsiy III lar ssE=ral E8gs-
Sl-GEi,z--- sszsE,n Is IN m StaIffieiE
in sz-nss- 8srEEe=n -1hirrv arln 1a-rT
c-zFss l.s- ELT have t.=e1 shulIssE nu-
zu1 ths quality fzas l==n firSt .ctass
The EruEsrs here Ere isIici1laf Hnf
sZzs-T Dan sen me- is gong n IliHT-
srrzEsVi'sTri=ss n=T1 EsEr
= z EGucsr rsTu-rE HTnias uu
his rED E-aE- Old lre=s
Al-- and Airs allen ~ E5sruiisfuI
were amunE -the EDsSls n fiIa E7nlel
SlE-1fisif -szz=Tl8V
a cHu1ss- -ez--iel on IN -fhe 1adiss-
AID SseisrE heil Ms fEnal 1u=sfiIlr az
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
HUIEMGS BEEHH DGEEM

EiiIzssslli----lli.. E3E-rfr--rr.F f7-
E'izE iE- a .l,IIIHIzlIrli- 3 'Ir--fl1s- fran
n F'ilict EsIlE 1HrrI7--f a n1nera- cgr-
'l-sst Fif-h a .if.lLrs.s gusnf.f 20 --ceiue.
a eeili,s1s-- Einfch EEE B..luu e4r-t-.f
-t1iiIn rtiss ilHIss ~ Eliinif hss Baar-i.s.F
sssi-s- Z-Izzsdz.i diisf #iHr-Ir affi.r he.
i1at arI1 ms -iiTTizr Effln a -1zBr
NrEz1ssszs asElli-.i ar IN. flIiuu.zr H.sl,F
~ I'ssIIrlT f1ff7IIi.i- r. q Esi8urzl. rggf
m 'siH-T Gf rfhe islzTna1s auuar.flnn
WHICH 11aE 80 -hur Guunsszs.E Luzz.oEf
-s1lf 'r-i1fei fiTIusf MN fnaiIf- 7-4ur lIsu
N seer iIfiD iEIzuifrv EIH S.iIgv-
isi'1fTlisrE 1nE gf Hn1uunF ~ ais
's1rIFIIas sii1sHrm rififnh riiis ssIi,,ffI. -4rs
Them Er iI7slii.Iss- ssrdt mBr1iur in
E1nich m aisdiErT=f ffiar IL dIr-s.,sI.sr hi,r
'HFln ass1fih am pictured nI him his
funsrI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
rendered
STANHHLD Teachers
SCHOOLS CLOSE WITH
INTERESTING FXFIsuSE<
Garden Trnck Isaised ily S1udeIus
Brings Forth Tsraise fr<m Govern
men ExpeT7-S1raNlscrri Ben-
shipped DailE-
ispecial Cunespona=nr.-l

S1anmsld. Ore June IA uubEr
reception was 1sndsrsd 1he teachers
OF the public school and 4 nur-lt,s- q
Stanfield people VINO zrs leaving 1u-
the sumner also 1he z y Whssls-
family who are leaving Tor Portland
permanently The affair Was held II
the assembly hal q lhe lsE school
building and Was vel attended 4
nice program WIS rendered Pro-
Carruth. Prof Archer. Miss P-zr-.
Miss CheZik, Miss Helen Wheeler znd
Miss Myrtle Anderson taking Ez--
The gnes1s Of honor were. NJ znH
Z y Wheeler. Miss Helen and Ear-
old Wheeler Prof Ca--urh. EIiss
Pratt, Miss GaIloElv- Miss Chezik anE
Mrs Dumas Of 1he public schools
Mrs N z Ling her 6auEhfsr. N-s
Ralph Holt, and Mss Cara Sursn-
son
A NemC-ial service was hsld IN m
church here both morning and even
ing last Sunday IN 1he morning Ezsv
James Z. Faucs11 spoke from ras a.sEr
Greater love hath no man 1hzn rtla-
q man lay down ms HE du- ms
friend John 15-13 In m evening"
an interesting address was delivered
by Attorney A W GRAY and 1hers
were also exercises ny me Children
The church was beautifully decorated
with flaEs and flowers
M H z Allen of Portland EzIu
soon have 1he Watts building com
plefed-
r y Staufield returned from PuT7-
land yesterday whore ne has i.esn 1u-
several DAYS On business.
Miss Ganogly and Miss Chazik
both left Tor Hermis1nn Essisr6zv
Miss GalloElr VIII remain In E5ermis-
ton visiting DAY ur I'VE before lszF-
ing for her home near Portland
one Of the interesting ssxsrcisas
marking the closing ~ school Was al
exercise hv IN eTrima--y grades duT-
ing the afternoon q las1 Friday This
inclnded songs and rssirzti0as con
Quoted by Miss Chazik and lag
drill. an Indian club driu and NIar
pole drill conducted ny Miss PrEr1 IN
the Assembly HalL These driIls were
exceptionally beautiful especially rls
May pole drill in which the Iir1ie Eirls
were dressed IN Hhi1e- Niss Eva DIM
ming presided al the piano
E y Wheeler arrived from Peri
land Thursday 10 oversee The snip
ping OF ms household effects 10 P0r1-
land Nj Wheeler has accerlsd a
position with O. W Taylor. q Portland
real estate man.
Mr.. Allen 0f the government sZlse-7-
meut station AZ He-mision Was NJ
judging the vegetables raised hv IRE
children of the school under fhe d.
rection of Prof Car11h- he expressed
surprise al the excellence ~ ne pro
ducts displayed and upon rhe general
neatness 81 the gardens fso-bf ~
prizes was awarded As follows
First prize. s2-B0- Second 1s-5ze.
s1-50- third prize. s1-Bn- fourth T-lze-
50 cents.
Senior nixiSinn-
For the best kept rar6en-lst- Razrl
Martin 2nd. OTpba DuuniIg- 2r1-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01

gives him a better understanding Of
his home life.
Judge Sims expressed his belief 10
sixty boy wards of the court who had
come to make their weekly reports.
He had jus paroled Arthur 1. Smith,
15 years old, with the injunction that
ne go home and assist his mother
with the Homework Perhaps be-
cause he caught the smile with which
the other boys greeted Smith after he
had received his parole. Judge Sims
favored them with the lecture.
Smith had been taken 10 court by
his father, W. /. Smith, a switchman.
The father said he was unable TO keep
the boy al home nights because he
was at work then and the boy did not
pay any attention TO his mother
The lad promised 10 take the place
of a girl at home. He said he desired
to learn TO do those things, anyway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01

When the dog rushed Farmer Hell
ser was Knocked 10 the ground by the
attack, and the animal savagely fas-
tened its fangs in the mans legs and
tore at his clothing in an effort to
reach his throat. Heiser fought as
best he could. and his daughter as
sisted him, attacking the animal with
a stick.
Heiser is terribly bitten on his
chest and legs and the tendon in his
left leg is badly torn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
BELL CRAzEs BITING DOG.
Its Changing Made the Brute Attack
His Master

Carlisle, Pa.-Jacob Heiser, 65
years old, a farmer residing near
here. is under the care of a physician
as the result Of being horribly bitten
by his big shepherd dog, which had
been crazed by the changing of a big
dinner bell on top of one Of the farm
buildings. Heiser's life was probably
saved by his son. Elmer, who came
to the rescue with a revolver, putting
four bullets into the animal and kill
ing IT,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
Deafness cAmot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There Il
only one way 70 cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused bv an lnflamed condition Of the
mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube Is lnflamed you have q
rumbling. sound or imperfect hearing; and
result. and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to Its
normal condition. hearing will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out OF ten are eaus-
ed by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
infIamed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (caused by catarrhD
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrb
Cure Send for circulars free.
r. 2. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01

N-fsz,I E7uIU gsniM hHH EhunpiuE
cnllzsn ~ -Luznul uH zs-=u. c.is-- cBuEn
tt't'-- iill1 '---ls=.--lif-trluu eaIlsgr hr E1r-
E1sr f-lizlLrlrfsss-IlII b o7HIz.f El.Er1,..i- A.
nslEE liss T=uur-=f- ElflHs n.sui-fr viii
lliso IlnunT r-Ist uETIE1n nurIH and
Tilliss u ssllssfss- -H esI-1sssrur-Irs. l- Has
iszssn uzsf E1-z.-z5fIIr IN uuu- -ui-
Ii-suli1E aIlf a. szfss amt asIr-. F1r
Sc fry AL eisELeErE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01

Each age Of our lives has its joys.
Old people should be happy. and
they viii be If Chamberlain's Tablets
are taken 10 strengthen the digestion
and keep the bowels regular These
tablets are mild and gentle in their
action and especially suitable for peo-
pie of middle age and older For
sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01

If you have the itch, don't scratch.
1t does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT Rub il
in gently on the affected parts. It
relieves itching instantly and a few
applications removes the cause, thus
performing a permanent cure. Price
25c, soc and 800 per bottle. Sold
by A. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01

There is no real need Of anyone be-
ing troubled with constipation. Cham
berlain's Tablets win cause an agree
able movement Of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect. Give them a
trial For sale by all dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01

a zr-T=E. 1u-fn sHpe. E1nH f1wu
IN IA -t1se -rs-s- azf So zc-=s II Enes
1Hrruu .iErIIL- Stfln z8ud a11s.. harm
1---isLr-I-, 1f1E4tsL- Ire 1rc4 10 GnIy
III Iss- a-zs z1lE S-1g1 vii ha1iIIe 4,
Ing time IN dzlAEEz VIII rzze
s-IzIts iIlr-z=E IN ssrUsiz1szs. z 7 W1ds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
HoUsEwoRK GOOD FOR BOYS.
Judge Declares That Washing Dishes
Wins Respect for Mothers.

hnhs lhN-lNCt lOT 1lOt1htIe.
Kansas City, Mo.-Fathers and
mothers should see that their boys
have training in washing dishes,
sweeping floors and even cooking. just
the same as the girls. Judge ]. T.
Sims of the Wyandotte county juven-
lie court believes. He says this causes
the boys to know their mothers bet
ter and care more for their homes.
Parents should mix the training with
good, wholesome fun for the boys
and not make the work a bug bear,
but insist that IL be done. When a
boy helps his mother in those things,
Judge Sims says, he can not be wholly
bad. 1t IS an asset in after life. too;
not. perhaps. because a man will be
called upon to do such work, but it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01

-fiss itarIs4 EfE M-s C6uur Izzr Thurs-
EHy- --ffs rsfrIr-IEF EiifIIEs.,f me sslCis.fT
= It- =aiIs-- n s-u5 =. ri1s-r. leins.
= tIffIsTsIras &c Eult s-sE bsf-Fs-err rlie
-rs1-n l-uIri-sIIi1Ir Izr-ls=s- M--H Cae and
AfE E,E75Fs- Es.ET.s -f.Itfi-sz
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
LIVED WITH BAIL IN BRAIN.
Railroad Laborer Dies Month AfteT
Being SlTOf

Missoula, MOnt-JOhn Marcelli.
railroad laborer, who lived for
month with a bullet in his brain. il
dead.
He was shot in April and the bullet
was not removed until a week ago.
Dominica Bagoslink, who Is alleg-
ed TO have done the shooting. is
sought by the police
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01

n fize nfeIl q T1Fgr zr,f GiIi..f Ffffi fis
T'olzEiIis -fzsu r-zEazi 3lLiHs-rs. Or irTussivs.
-fIs=-s rtie Lis=zrri a Iun gmP afns-ge-f 5,,r
polsDn=r "a we'll Ti.zE aE mnav euu.-
1nftfnlH Gilss m InuEnz ssbHsf.-ssIfai A.
i1nlssss banning asIssias,, nEs11ns ,fssjiIit1r
az 'fise EuaIss ssEdinfBlE r,IEain1uu. uis1.r1-
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01

For the best kept ERr6en-lE- Rezrl
Martin 2nd. Orpisa Dunnlrls- 21'l-
Geo. Hainey- zfh, Everer1 Hoosie--
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17
Connecticut Patents.

The list of patents isSued to Con uectieut inventors for the Neek en"iue May A. 1912, as furnished From me office of F Fl Allen follows i.aufh W. Anderson. Waterbury, shade 4oid- CTS for electric fixtures or eleciroi CTS Christian Bodmer New Britain. plaue William Fl. Brakanridge, Waterbury manufacturing metal boxes Herprft C. Collins New Haven, knob Thomas E Crouch. stamford, means Tor se curing dOJrshaubs tp spindles Chaiics Cuno. Meriden dual ignition system. Ernest W. DustOu N8teTbuN heading mechanism Ernest ". Dutou Water bury machine for feeding headed blanks: Augustine E. Greene Hart ford machine for grinding balls Sh- gustine E. Greene, Hartford grndihe balls Robert D. Hayes New Ila'eih head for polo clubs Herbert knoN, Warehouse Point balance window sash Frank l.. Lathrop curtain rod and attachment Howard w. Lester
 Hartford. bulb, Joseph Merritt Hart ford. hermetic sealing apparatus Frank r. Pheghar New Haven, wind shield holder. Hubert y. Richards
 New Britain. zigzag rule joint- Charles
 H. Seely. NorOton golf club William
 R. Thompson. south Norwak. sir compressor Charles A. Wheeler Bridgeport, locking device for auiomo-
 bile cranks. John Wolfson. New ila-
 ven. ear lifting and replacing device Edward F. Claussen Hartford design
 for paper cup, Edward A. F'an Merl- den. design for chaGng dish handle Oscar Moberg. New Britain design foi display stand Albert A. Page East Haven, design for paddock