davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health depaI tment in the last
;Nenty-four hours:
Francis A. Lowe, 4. years. 9i3 9th street
southeast.
Mark ~ mic 2s years Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Ida Cox, 80 years, e;i NJ street north
east.
Hannah Hermann. SO years. Emergency
Hospital.
Anna NJ Gregory. 81 years. 1i.o NJ
street northwest.
Gen Lindsay l.. Lomax, - years. 1909
S street northwest.
William Epps - years. $50 . street
mort Invest.
James ..ar'an,l. - years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Ella Cook, Is years. tuberculosis Hos
pital
Lizzie West. ~ years. 81 Logan court
northwest
Sidney p Jackson, years. 1914 3Ith
street northwest.
Blanche Robinson. year, Freedmens
Hospital
Lester Wynn. Ia months. .so6 Sheridan
avenue.
James Mcbride. IL months. 1Ga4 South
Capitol street
Infant of jeremiah and Lillian Green,
3 days, III 9Th street southeast.
Infant of Albert and Emma Lee. s
hours, 1903 New Jersey avepNe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
TOM MOORE EULOC|zED
Admirers of IreIand's Poet
Hold Services Before Bust
Made by Conner.

The birthday of Irelands great poet
Thomas Moore. was observed Yesterday.
with ceremonies in Corcoran Art Cal
lery The exercises were held before the
bust of Moore. made by Jerome con-
nor Miss Agnes OCinrnan laid wreath
of pink roses at its base. Representative
Thomas l.. Sisson of Mississippi eulogized
the poet
The meeting of Tom Moore's admirers
in the gallery took place at o'clock in
the afternoon Representative Edward
Heating presided. After Miss O'Gorman
had unveiled the bust of Moore and la d
the wreath beside ii. Sculptor Common
was presented.
Short extracts from the verse writings
of Thomas Moore interspersed the eulogy
of Representative Sisson He lauGed the
Irish poet one of the greatest in
time, and praised his inmitable ballads.
Mr. Sisson told also of the poets visit
to America. and of the verse inspired by
that journey to the new world including
the legend of The Dismal swamp To
the Irish he gave extended credit for the
progress of the United States. declaring
that the immigrants of that blood had
taken prime part in all wars and
been a large factor for prosperity N
time of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
norted to the health department in the
Ia st twenty -four hours:
David and Riva Zeiler. boy
r. Fred and Sarah L. Wright girl
Joseph f. and Elizabeth Stone, girl.
samuel +. and Helen T. Smith. boy.
Webster and Anna Bertrand Spates.
boy.
Eugene W. and Carrie l.. Merryman.
boy.
George c. and Ruth 4. Murphy, boy.
John T. and Alice Kelley, boy.
Michael and Dora Goldblatt. boy.
Solomon and Annie Berlin. girl.
Robert L. and Lillian NJ. Brown, boy.
Jacob and Fannie Bass. girl
Nathaniel and Agnes Young. boy.
jeremiah and Lillian Green. boy
twins.
William and Elizabeth Butler. boy.
jerome and Lena Butler. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Yes P. Lewis and Louise Williams
both of Fredericksburg. Va
GUY Ferguson OF Ballston, Va. and
Cora Myers of Halls Hin. Va.
Arthur o. E.mmons and Mary +. Hum
rickhouse both of Cumberland. Md
Horace s Jones and Annie S. Plum
mer.
Wilmer T. Washington and Virginia
NJ East.
Jesse A. Carson and Alice Jones.
Luther Johnson and Josephine Wood.
Nathan F. Reddick and Mary \.
puean. both of Rosslyn. Va.
Joseph r. Defrees of this city and
Rernice Fairbanks Of Decatur, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Secretary Houston in Party.

The party which will leave Washing
ton tomorrow includes Secretary OF
Agriculture Houston, Secretary of the
Interior Lane, Senator John Waller
Smith OF Maryland. Representatives
HawleS of Oregon and Lee of Georgia
Chief Forester Graves. Assistant For
ester ". l.. Hall and George otis
Smith, chief Of the geological survey
Senator Gallinger. a member of the
commission. is detained in Washington
by slight indisposition. Secretary Car
rison, its president. who is in New
York, will proceed directly from that
city to join the remainder of the com
mission at Asheville next SATURDAY.
1t is expected that about three DAYS
Will be spent in examining this vast do
main.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Something New in Travel
To the Yellowstone Park

That glorious trip through the Yellowstone
lark can he made this Summer in unusual
comfort and with added interest Our rail
road Burlngton''-wil run a luxurious
Pullman car daily from Chicago for 500
miles by daylight through the wonderfully
J beautiful valley OF the Mississippi River.
The Father OF Waters" and direct to
Gardiner. the entrance 10 the Park
Furthermore. once every week we shall
provide special conductor. who will 60
with this and accompany the occupants
throughout the entire trip. pointing our and
} explaining everything of interest. and care
fully looking after the comfort of our guests
No extra charge for this extra service.
I May ] have the privilege of telling you
7 more. sending you maps. pictures and de-
} scriptions OF the Valley and the Park mo
} charge. would like to help YOU plan the
} trip and look after the details for YOU.
J That's what I'm paid TO do.
} VIM. Austin. General Agent Passenger
Dept. c.. g. & =. R.R. Co.. $50 Chestnut
)st. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
|RES|NOL CURED
ITCHING ECZEMA
Too Terrible to Describe.
Tortured by 1t Since
Childhood.

Washington ID. c.. Feb. l.. 1913
"Since early childhood | have suffered
untold misery with that terrible tor
ture eczema, on the backs OF my hands
and fingers. l have spent hundreds of
dollars on treatments and consulta-
tons and bought every known remedy,
but could not ne cured. My hands
would crack open. ofttimes showing
the lisaments. and the skin would
stick to the inside of my gloves.
THE itching was too terrible to
describe and sleep was possible only
when in an exhausted condition. This
winter had given up all hope OF ever
finding a cure. when l heard of Resi-
mol and purchased some. The results
were perfectly marvellous. | used three
lars of Resinol Ointment. with Resinol
Soap. and my hands are perfectly
cured cannot finds words strong
enough to praise Resinol and what 1t
has done for me. I wish every one
needing relief from that stubborn and
torturing affiiction would give Resinol
a trial. I shall be pleased to answer
any inquiries" tSignedD Mrs. Harry
O. Jarboe. 621 f st. NV.
You can try Resinol free. for skin
eruptions, pimp'es. dandruff, stubborn
sores, boils. or piles. Sold by practi-
cally every druggist, but for trial
write to Dept. 2i-S. Resnol. Baltimore.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
JEREMIAH TICKLING DIES
General Manager of Terminal
Taxicab Company Sue
CumbS to Chill.

jeremiah Tickling, general manager of
the Terminal Taxicab Company. died sud-
denly last night at his home. 3211 18th
street northwest.
Mr.. Tickling. who was fifty-nine years
old. was at his office yesterday after
noon He started for his home in taxi
cab about $50 o'clock. when he suf-
fered a chill. He died about II 40 o'clock.
He had not been in the best of health
since December
Member of Harmony Lodge.
Mr.. Tickling was a member of Har-
mony Lodge. r. 4. A. NJ. and was one
of the organizers of the Terminal Taxcab
Company. His wife. Mrs. Beuna Flick
ling, and two daughters. Mrs Anna f.
Hanger and Miss Julia Tickling, survive
him.
The funeral services. which will be I'M
der the direction of the Christian Science
Church. will be held at his late resi-
dence. Interment will probably be in
Oak Hill cemetery. The services will
probably be held tomorrow afternoon or
Saturday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
TO VIEW FOREST DOMAIN
Purchase in North Carolina by
Government in Hands of
Commission.

The United States forest commission
is going TO North Carolina to determine
whether the famous Pisgah forest sec
ton of the vast Biltmore estate shall be
purchased by the government and turned
into a national reservation as part of
the scheme Of protection of the upper
waters of the Atlantic coast rivers
The tract comprises about 5000 acres,
and has been recommended for purchase
by the forestry bureau The commits
sion is to make personal inspection of
the property TO pass upon that recon-
menda ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Irish Bravery Extolled.

1T was the bravery and the achieve.
ments of the Irish soldiers i'm the CONT
mental army which made possible the es
tablishment of the republic" he assert
ed. History records the fact that Gen.
George Washington admitted this to be
true.
In introducing him, Representative
Heating, in humorous vein. said that
Representative Sisson had recently made
an address upon the Japanese situation
in California and its International com
plications that had been edited carefully
beforehand by President Wilson.
II am as mill a hammered man as ever
scuttfed a ship. said kepres entatiye
Sisson. denying any suggestion that he is
of disposition to stir discord between in
dividuals or nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
In Memoriam.


ALIEN In sad but loving rememhranre e my
dear. devoted mother. Mrs. ANN l. ALLE>.
who departed this life SIX years aso today.
May 30 1907.
a mothers hand felt
4 mothers lore I knew.
Mid tears ~ penitenee kne'.
And found ier word, true,
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. JANE A.
WASHINGTON.
our dear mother. EVELYN VICTORIA CAR
TER. who departed this life four years ago
today May 30. 1870?
Dear mother shall never io love you.
Though your form lie in dust
Some day we hope 10 meet YOU there.
To this end in tod trust.
BY HER LOVING CHILDREN
husband. RICHARD H. GRIrfiN. who gu.
tered into eternal life six years az, today.
May 30 1907.
Sleeping ST l. hut yet ramcmhored.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE. JOSEPHINE GRIP
LYLE In loving remembrance Of "ur dear
daughter MAMIE. who entered into eternst
rest May -. 1871. tho years M" today.
Day hy dar miss you more.
BY HER MOTHER AND FATHER MAGGIE
AND JAMES HALL.
NAYI0R In lovin. rcmeml rance ~ cur dsar
mother, LAURA '. >AiLoE, who DEPARTED
this life ise years aS"tniay May - 1905
our in OAK Hi. swneily sleeping.
Wh-rt the trees Ih'ir branches wave,
Lies our deer and lpvin: mnther
In her cod and srrt grave.
BY HER CHILDREN.
PRYOR In remembrance of mv dear husband.
JOSEPH n. PRYOR. who departed tnis pfe
one wear aga today. Max -. 1912
Although one year has passrd away
Since you from me have gone:
Yet Josoph. miss yoli every dag.
And still for you ! mourn.
oh. if at times the stain of grief
non cheek appears.
II j. because sadJrst thoughts -
Find soni,. relief in tears.
RY HIS LOVING WIFE. ISABELLE PRYOR.
WRIGHT In sad In; l1Sieg rcmenih anoe ~ "a
dear son ard o,her. LEON WRIGHT. wap
departed thi. III year az, 4 day. MAY
- 49,
SI,.,riu. Still. hut Krt remembered
by MOTHER AND SIsTER:-.
yoI Ne, I'm .ad lnit osing rmem am" ~ or
dear husband and faith r. MAi.Ri ~ YOU Nc.
bo entered eternal rest HHar a-o olAs.
Nav ~ 1912. After toilin- anon: ihe 81
Gals If El."ay,r VI. r.. ihuieh "vnr f"rtrc
fnnr wears sod called him t. His arms. Il
faY. no ~ sneak kind word r"r t. "oilz
f,rt nr. .fon. tin, lonely road. 81. how sTf
a f"r IN" I" Say. dear, : cop in
Jesus. sleep.
ny HIS DEVOTED WIFE SARAH lbl NJ.
,ND HIS BELOVED DAUGHTER CLARA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Shake Into Y0ur Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease. the sntiseptic powder. Ii
Iicves painful. smarting. tender. nervous feet.
and instantly takes the stin. out of corns and
bunions. Its the greatest comfort discovery of
the age Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. IT is certain relief for sweat
ing callous swollen. tired. aching feet. Always
use II to Break In New shoes. Try il today.
Sold everyw where. 81 cts. Don't accept any sub
.titute For FREE trial package address Allen
o. Olmsted. lie Roy. \. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Wanamaker Pays 100000.

In the closing days of the administra-
ton of former Secretary of the Treas
ury MacVeagh, John Wanamaker settled
the firms civil liability ny the layment of
slOONO0 TO the government When Sec
rotary McAdoo assumed office IL. aske !.
the Attorney General to determine Uheth-
er there had been AIRY intent Il defraui
the government
Robert S. Brierley. formerly a customs
examiner at Philadelphia. was arr; sted
there few days age charged With ..un-
lawfully and frau;..nt,; .;,assng val;l-
able and dutiaIl. III ~ ~ lis. mporte /
from abroad and cirs en-. To John Nam
amaker as goods uf no value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
WANAMAKER CASE PROBE
Federal Investigation Regard
ing Payment of 100000
as Customs Duties.

1t has been decided that the Wana
maker customs case VII be referred to
the federal grand jury at Philadelphia
for a determination whether or not there
was criminal liability in connection with
importationS of sample merchandise. a,-
the firm of John Wanamaker dur NJ
the past fifteen years. on which. throug
alleged irregular pfact ces the govern
ment did not receive tnt full amount OF
duty.
deter mination to adopt this course
was reached following a conference he
tween Attorney General McReNnolds, As
sstant AtsoineN General neuisnn and
Special Assistant Henry y. Arnold, who
10, ~ \. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

Edgar Plummer, who sued the Home
Ilgnt and Power Company of Elkton.
Md. IN the circuit court at Easton for
Sio.Nn. for injuries received in coming in
contact with a live wire. was awarded a
verdict Wednesday for s1..W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
DIED..

Pm; at his residente. . street northwest
Funeral Friday. Msy 30. ~ s.u. Requiem
mass AZ -. Aioysins church 10 o'Clock.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend. ~
FICklING TN MAY IS. 1919. i, las I'm
JEREMIAH FHCkLlN,;. horn Iuiv 81 is5S
Serylc" private. infnrmcnt private.
GREEN On "Wednesday Nav *. 1918 =. he
residence 1880 Potomac street. IttIA A
'nee Grusorl beloved wife ~ charles Green
Funeral sarnfday pm from Peoples Con
and eth streets northwest Friends and
relatives invited
HANNAH suddenly. THURSDAY. Mag -
in,s q, ,r 10 An r,n a. hin n, rssids,ee 81
Notice II funeral hereaftsr
HoII.EY. Departed ms life on wcdnesd,r
MAY - ial3 ut 10 o'rle L. ~ tht iesdenc-
Of her arnr. Name, Rrnoas - Mad. rns I.
Ansoostis SADIE HoII.En sister of Frrps
A.. Edward j., tlsren,o : AMI BERNARD u
Funeral services campbell 4. " '. church
Friday morning. Nav 20. At O'Clock Inter.
tnent in Baltimorc Md.
Freadmens Hospital, after brief illness.
Mrs RACHEL JOHNSON widow Of the lata
Isaac johnson. formerly 81 l1is street:
The sister Of Noble Johnson and ~
G"rdelia Jennings Remains ~ James Bros.
undertaking parors.
Funeral from Union Weslev Church .lrd street
betwesn T. and streets ~ O'clock Fri
day. May IA. Relatives and friends are IN
yifed.
MARTIN. on Wednesday. MAY rs 1913. har
residence. las II street northeast. HENRI
ETA n. beloved wife Of tho lstc l"hn {
Martin.
Funeral from the chapel II William II sar,io &
To. fs ~ street northeast, IN >atnrdaE :.
MAY ~, al pm. lnterment 10 Arlingf "A
cemetery.
RoHRER A. his home N this city. on Thurs
day. May %, 1919, KARL RoHRfR. .comm-.
dore United States Navy. retired. aged
Sixty-hve wears.
Funeral from ST. Paul's chu7rh. Burlington. VI.
STEELE. dn "Wednesday. Ma, as 1913. ~
1n:25 pm. CHARLES. lcloved husband -
Eta Steele nement If AleAsnaria. Va.
Funeral services At Holy Name Church p a M
Snturday Nav II. Relatives ami friends M
yiiel lAleNandri1 napers nlease ,onr.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

DIR. and Mrs Thomas r. Chatard will
leave tomorrow for New York and will
sail for Europe Saturday to spend the
summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
MARRIED.

BAkER N"nNF. ou Mnudsv Ms L. lais IN
Ralrmo-c Md ~ iinv T. ,.svsr
CHARLES u. RAkER spI MARGARET L.
\on<E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

Mrs William Carroll has leased the
summer home of Gen. and Mrs. Theodore
Bingham at Chester Nova Scotia. and
will go there next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

Nine. Hauge has closed her home on
Sheridan Circle and is in New York. She
will sail on the Lapland Saturday for
Europe to remain abroad until autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont are in
New York and Will sail Saturday for
Enr0pe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

entertained at dinner last evening in
honor of the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Garrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

Mrs J. Low of Savannah. Ga and
sister of Mrs. Richard WAYNE Parker
accompanied by Miss +. Johnson. has
arrived in Washington and is stopping
a the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

Miss Eugene Dent, who will be one of
the attendants at the marriage of Miss
Maude simpson and Ensign John Sylves-
ter. l. S. n, Wednesday. June 1. at St
Stephens Church. entertained at q show
er and tea Yesterday afternoon in com
pliment to the brde-elect Mrs Simpson
ana MRS. Richard Sylvester presided at
the tea table, which had centerpiece of
red roses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

Mrs. Bryan accompanied the Secretary
OF state to the National Park Seminary
today, where he delivered an address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

Mrs. Roy d. Stone and little daughter
and Mrs. Nellie Stone De Baus of Jack
sonyille, Fla, arrived yesterday for A
visit to Capt. and Mrs. Israel ". Stone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-17
SAVES GIRL;
THEN SNUBBED
Gallant Rescuer Gets Curt Note From
Fair One He Pulls Out of
the Ocean.

OAKLAND, July 17.-After pulling
Miss Martha Stanley, school teacher
out of the bay at Santa Cruz, where
she was about to sink for the third
time, Gilbert c. Farley, secretary of
the Commercial club, towed her ashore
and then presented her with his card
Today he received a message from
the young woman, enclosing his card
and asking him not to consider the
mere fact of saving her life as grounds
for an Introduction.
II noticed the young woman going
down off the Santa /.uz shore" said
Farley today. 81 realized she was in
distress. and l went in after her. l
seized her by the hair and pulled her
aboard raft
When | got her high and dry she
turned to me and said: How dare you
pull my hair like that?''
About an hour later / met her with
some friends, and they thanked me for
saving her life and told me her name.
She appeared pleased and. as a matter
of formality, l rendered my card. To-
day I got it back again-with a curt
little note"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-17
RECALL FOR LA
GRANDE MAYOR
RumOrs That Petition Is Being Cir
culated But knowledge OF 1t
Seems Vague.

LA GRANDE Ore. July If ru-
mors and counter rumors current re-
cite the situation correctly a petition
asking for recall election against
Mayor NJ K. Hail. is being circulated
in various sections of the city So
far as can be learned. the grounds
for the recall are vague, but as no
copy of the recall petition has reach
ed this office and few know anything
material or substantial about the
documents existence or whereabouts
at least won't admit it if they do.
Some few have been found who adj
NIT signing the petition. but just who
started the circulation, and who is
father of the movement is not gener-
ally known. 1t is said. however, by
some who have signed, or seen the
document, that a member of the
council heads the list and that two
or three other councilmen have sign
ed it. Just where the petition is or
to what extent it is being signed. can
not be learned but the next day or two
will probably make common hnowl-
edge of all the details pertaining to
the alleged grounds for the recall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-17
CIVIC PARADE
AT SEATTLE
5000 March i'm Line-Secretary Dan
icIs and Governor Lister Among
Guests Present.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 17.-With
Secretary of the Navy Josephus Dan
iels, Governor Ernest Lister. of Wash
ington, and many distinguished men
and army and navy officials in the re-
viewing stand, the civic parade in
which 5000 marched. was held here
today in connection with the Golden
Potlatch celebration.
Coast artillery and infantry of the
regular army sailors and marines, the
state national guard, the Grand Army
of the Republic, Spanish War veterans
and gaily uniformed detachments of
f;aternal and civic organizations were
in the line of march. Eight battle
ships, four submarines and four tor
pedo boats anchored in the harbor
disgorged their uniformed crews to
add to the splendor of the impressive
pageant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-17
FASHION NOTES.

We read that the slit skirt Is beinG
worn at Longchamps to reveal butter
flies and beetles embroidered in hos
iery. This recalls the abbreviated
petticoat of the Papuan savage ladies
which was slit up the right side to re-
veal the tattooing on their hips. We
are not appalled,, though, at the threat
of the slit skirt to become fashionable
1t has been trying sporadically. and
without success, to achieve popularity
ever since the Golden Age of Pericles,
when II was affected by Athenian la
dies OF class akin to the Partisan mod
els who parade the fashions at the race
tracks.
But, frankly, we should not be ap-
palled even if the slit skirt should
become the mode. A Christian civil
lization that not only survived but ad-
mired the hustle and, before the hustle
filters" cannot consistently COM
plain at slit skirts. We now brag on
the days of the hustle and the hoop
skirt as the good old times of SIM
plicity in dress. We may yet be
Dragging on the slit skirt. Who
skirts may adopt the Melanesian mode
of bandaging the legs together so that
the wearer can only hop or walk with
the toes? Or fashions may revert to
the Venetian style of the Sixteenth
Century, when the ladies' wore paths,
shoes with blocks underneath, some
of which were two feet high, necessi-
tating a maid on each side to support
her ladyship and enable her to move
at all
Whatever the fashion may develop.
the world will be delighted with it
because 1t is the fashion. The only
time that fashion is objected to is
before 1t is established. Afterwards
custom makes it right" All innova-
tions In womens dress have been de-
nounced as immoral or indecent at
first Ever since the Fourteenth Gen.
tury there has been legislation against
''indecency" in womans apparel. She
wears nothing that has not been con-
sidered criminal at some time or other
but her modesty Is always secure In
the defined mode. If slit skirts really
become fashionable. nothing else will
be thought modest.-St. Louis Post
Despatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-17
MISS FLORA MSHAIN
WILL SURvIE WOUND

LA GRANDE, Ore, July 17.-Miss
Flora McShain was pronounced to
show no serious indication of fatal
complications as the resul of an epi-
sode in a cabin or her homestead on
which she has been proving up"
while acting as school teacher in
rural district near StarkeY. She was
accidentally shot by her sister, Olive
She was combing her hair in a little
cabin remote from civilization while
her sister was handling a revolver ly-
ing on a nearby dresser The gun
was discharged. the bullet penetrat-
ing Miss McShain's right shoulder,
touching a portion of the lung. She
was hurried to local hospital by wa
gon and then automobile, nearly 80
miles, and though she spent restless.
feverish night her condition at noon
today was not alarming and barring
complications from infections her re-
covery seems certain