davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
The score Follows
WAsHINGTON
Totals. sc III 27i4si Observation-Disclosures

'Batted for Young In seventh inning fBatted
for Fisher in seventh inning. tBatted Tor
Heating in eighth inning
Washington .....O 3 OF
New YORK ....O o o q 0-5
First base on err0rs-New York. ?: Wash
iugton l. Two-base hits Daniels, Foster
sacrifice hit-McBridc Sacrifice hles-Flsher
hughes Stolen bases-Ainsmith C2). shauks
Milan 49, Mcbride. Morgan. Chase. Left on
bascs-NeW York. y. Washington. =. Double
plavs-McBride Morgan and Gandil; Morgan
and GandiI First base on balls-On Fisher
]: of Heating. 3; on Schulz !: OF Hughes
B. struck out By Fisher . by Schulz. .. bv
Hughes. 3 Hit by pitcher-By Hughes 3
Giartzen Daniels ~. Ste-retU. Wild pitch
Hughes Passed bali-Sweeney. Hits-On
Fisher IN 7 innings or Heating, J In inn
ing. off schulz / in inning Tlme-2:5O
Impires Hart and Dineen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
The score follows

Two-base hits Murray 90. ilerzog. DOVE.
Titus. Myers. Raridcu. Connolly HTS OF
Tyler = Iu 20 innings. on Brown. j. ia . Is
innings Stolen bases M-rklt -, Burns, Her
zog. Sacrifice iies-Myers, Herzog Double
play-Smith and Myer-. Left On bases New
York {. Boston. 10. First base on balls-On
pemaree o. of Tyler / of Brown, ? First
base on errors New York. /; Boston. ]. lit
by pltchers-By Tyler tliczogl, Oy Brown
,sferkle): by Demaree Myers. struck out
By D,marer. 4. by Tyler. /. by Brown, l.
Empires -kigler ana Byron. Time-i;5S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

Illts-On camnitz. u In 3 l-3 Innings OFT
Robinson. in 2 "a innings. OF Fromme, 10
IN innings. on johnson. In innings iwo-
base hits Carey. Miller. Three nase NUS
Miller. Tinker stolen bases-ItobntzeU. sac
riiicc hit-Butler. Sacrifice dies -Ilhkcf NC
earthly Left on bascs-Cincinaatl y rus
burgh, D. First base on balls-On ffonnhe u,
or camntz. .. Struck out-By tromWe' 4, nl
camnitz >. by Robinson. . Hit by pitched
Ddll-By Fromme OiutleD. Double p,"yr
Egan. Tinker and Hobitze. Egan ana no.
blitzell. Time-2:3Q umpires owens AM
Guthrie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

.Esttei for Fischer in tine ninth inning
Philadelphia. a A %
BroOkly n..--.--... "
Ien on bases philadelphia u, hi ooN'f a. IT,
bnolan stolen bases -knah.. l'oihn' M'H't,
pauhert Bases ON balls on Se't"n' = ~ W.,
p,tItcr struck out By Seaton. : 10y
T,i,i.r : Time las. Umpires Klein anu
Orth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

Errors -O'Hara. Mcconnell stolen oa." p.
2i,an,erman Two-basc hits Ire. liemis
struck ont Bv Lee .. hv Rudolph J. $3.50
In p.uis Double play Myers ANA Gagni'f
~. has. ON errors Newark l1. Len on
bases newark. g.: Toroi 10. 3. Time OF game
LIZ Impires -Quigie, and Flun"f"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

Totals...2sSs7liil

TWo-hase hits-MOWrey. Evans. 1hr, -Das'
hit-Ilmmerman. Home runs-Mitchell' M"see,
Sallee. ilits-On Lavender. in 3 innings. on
smith. in 3 innings. stolen base-L-NanS
Double playS-Leach and I}rcsnahan. o Lar
konetchy and Mingo. LEFT on bases-St LOUIS
4. Chicago g. First base on balls-On smith
J. on Lavender, .. Hit by pitcher-By iShN''
der ifFansb. Struck out-BN Sallee, D. ~
Lavender ], by Smith, ;. WIN ptch-lts en 81
der Umpires-Brennan and Eason. Time-i''o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
NE score foll'
ro,als...sss14Hi72 rotals.....'7 o re- u W

sBatted for Januin in seventh inning
fBaued for Bedicnt in eight Inning 4t,"l
BENDER in ninth inning. 'Battcd for j.. NUT
ply IN ninth innins. IRAN for Murphy J"
ninth inning
Boston .............o :.
Philadelphia .....2 I % >
ryyo nqse hlts-Couins Baker. speaker.
Gardner Nunamaker Three base nus
Suuuk Lapp lfome run Odrine. stolen
bases Gardner Odring. Sacrifice ii> >pe'S'I-
porhle piavs Ycrkp. and J3urriu. speaker
ANA Wagner Left. on bases Boston. 10.
Philadelphia. s. Tits or Foster. 3 none ou'
in trsU. Of Bedient. Boo : innings %" l","
ar5 I in 1 % innings. of Wood. none in !
inning. of Brown. 6 ia innings none 'ut
in seventh; of Hogck. in inning %"
dent. /. bv Wood. I. lN Brown. .. hy Bender.
g. First base ON errors- Philadelphia ~.
Bases on balls-OG Foster. J. on bedleht j.
on Leonard. %. of Brown. 4. iiit oH Ihttn''
By Brown Jan,rinl. Wild pitch Bender. il"'
-23J Umpres Connolly and Mc6rrc'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
rotais... .2gl627I8l- TotaIs
Batted for Benz in .ixth inning

Iircr-hast hif-Jafkrln. HIS ifrIN,
iu innings. Off Russell. n inning
Sacrifice hlts-Chapmau. Land sacrifice fly
Strcn. stolen bases-Laioie. Birmingham. J"hu-
sion. Double piay-land 90 IaJoic. Lfft on
has.s-C Cleveland. 1. Chicago. q. First base On
haue-On Steeu. l.. struck olt-Ey Stcen. g.
Iy Benz. - boy Russell. iupires-F'tg "a
tu. ID louehlin Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

TWO-base hit -Sguew. Three base hlt-Craw-
ford. sacrifice hit Wallace. stolen base
Lake. Double PLAYS Austin 10 Pratt 10 Sto-
vail: Stoyall To- Wallace Lett on bases DE
troit !. ST Louis. = First base on balls on
Weilman. struck Out-BF Lake l. by
Weilman. g. Wild pitch-Weiiman. Time
l.,5. tmircs iidebrand ana Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

AUTOMOBILE purchasers buying
cars In the 81 COO 300. S-.1~
classes can make profitable deal Witn
the wholesale representative. Pend
INK the appointment OF the iocal
lent the prort allowed the dealer
Win he allowed YOU II YOU buy now.
W. do this % make our cars known
quickly. and II YOU are broad minded
enough 10 Judge a car on us merits
You will snap up these bargains
Address +. Box >. station y, y l.
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
Two base hits Mann. Murray

Truesdale Double play Trucsdale and Beck.
eft on bases Buffalo g. Jersey city. ..
Bases on balls-On Holmes. 4: or Davis .; OF
poscber. / struck out-By Holmes. .. by
Davis. 2: by Doschcr. l. lit by pitcher ~
Davis ,Truesdale). by Doscher 6owdyJ. wild
pitch Davis Time 200. lmpifes Hayes
and Msllin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
HOTEL NATIONAL. Lucerne

SWITZERLAND.
The LehdinK hotsl y SocietsNCeptre. Luxury
q Comfort. Superb View Of Lahs hosntainh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

.Hsfted for shaw In ninth inning. 'b't'r"
FOR a. lara IN ninth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19


Baseball To-day, 1880 p. IN. ~ =, N'"e ea !
cans W. Washington. Polo Grounds A"i'' 'oc'
-Adyt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
AUTO PAINTING.

send for Card showing standard prices -.
high order automobile painting; one psi
only. Moore & CO.. 6f7W w. 50th. phone o's' ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

ro,als...nlel,-5iia. rotais.....ss 1i--. is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

Ted Meredith. the Olympic champion
and holder OF the worlds record for half
a mile. has been elected captain of the
freshman track team at the University Of
Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

'Batted for Fromme In ninth inning. fBatted |
for MCl'nrthN In ninth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

Charles Webb Murphy does not intend
helping joe Tinker I'm his task of build
ing up winner in Cincinnati. When
Jimmy Sheckard. the veteran outiieldcr.
was put on the market by the Cubs.
Tinker made an offer OF $3.50 for The
player The president OF the Cuos did
not even consider it, but sold Shecka ii
TO the Cardinals instead for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

The report which came from Chicago
recently that Hank ODay. the veteran
umpire a last season manager OF the
Cincinnati Reds. had signed contract TO
umpire in the American League has
turned out 10 be untrue. When asked a
few days ago why he had not been as
signed for duty O'Day denied that he
had joined the American League staff.
lie is trying To land Il position as scout
with the Chicago Cubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

ro,,l. mi5agO' To'als......5l
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
ANNIE MAE DUNN'S BIRTHDAY

October ninth was Annie Mae
Dunn's sixth birthday, and she cele-
brated it with a theater party at the
Gem. After the show the guests
played games on the lawn and re-
freshments of fruit, cake and candy
were served. The birthday cake was
pink, with six tiny pink tapers in
pink rosebuds. Annie Macs dress
was white, with pink ribbons She
received many beautiful presents.
Her mother, Mrs. Fred Dunn, and
her aunt, Miss Sallie Dunn, assisted
in entertaining her guests, who were
Elizabeth Northcutt, Edith Cardy,
Elizabeth Henderson, Odene Landers,
Sarah and Frances Benson, Mary
Ward, Willie Mae Garrison, Louise
Bishop, Sarah Frances Hyde, E. w.
Carlson, Robert Benson and Charles
Schilling.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
FLOWER TO BE NAMED
FOR JESSIE WILSON.

From thousands of chrysanthe-
NUNS being grown in the White
House conservatory and in the green
houses at the department of agricul-
ture for the approaching White
House wedding, one aristocrat of that
plan family-an entirely new crea-
ton now being developed-is to be
named after the bride, Miss Jessie
Wilson. All the governments crack
horticulturists who are giving the
stranger their attention are mum
as to it's color, size or variety, but
they promise it will take first place
among the thousands of its kind that
will decorate the White House rooms
on November 25.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
JUNIOR NATIONS CLUB.

Wednesday afternoon six young
matrons met with Mrs. Earl Clayton
and organized club to meet weekly
for social pleasure and to accomplish
fine needlework, etc. Miss Annie Luz
cha Warren assisted in serving re-
freshments. The club begins with
only six members, but will grow
gradually. The membership consists
of Mrs. L. c. Boykin, Mrs. John Dor
sey, Mrs. j. P. Whedbee, Mrs. ]. E.
McNair, Mrs. Earl Clayton and Mrs.
Fred Barkalow.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
FLOWER BULBS.

The greatest variety ever brought
to Marietta
BUISTS' CHOICE STOCK.
Red, Rose, White, Pink,-Hyacinths
etc, etc, more than thirty varieties
to select from
BUISTS' ARE THE BEST.
On sale at
WIKLE-BUTLER DRUG COMPANY
THE REXkLL STORE"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
WANTED

Moderate size farm with ipmrove-
ments, in vicinity of Marietta in ex-
change for 100 acre farm with good
improvements in Douglas County Mis-
souri, and some Chicago suburban lots
viii give or take fair difference.
Address F. A. Root, 105 Fraser st..
Sep. 10 At
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
: BUSINESS PHONE
: &c 10 &c

Rooms for rent, furnished or I'M
furnished, at Misses Helen and Isabel
Rogers, 504 Church street.
Mrs. Roper is improving after an
illness of two weeks at the Whitlock
House.
Four fine Boston Ferns for sale.
Phone 12S-L. ct
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boynton, of
Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Heggie.
Mrs. c. o. Wyatt, formerly of Ma
rletta, is now at home in Los An
geles. 756 South Los Angeles street.
Mrs. A. H. Ulm and her little
daughter, Adelaide, visited relatives
in Marietta last week.
Mrs. Georgia Seals and Mrs. Ophe-
liza Teasly, of Atlanta, spent Friday
with Mrs. Thornton and Mrs. ]. S.
Warren.
Mrs. Tom Corley and her guest,
Mrs. Sanders Walker, of Macon, Wis
tied Mrs. Hampton Field in Carriers
vile last week.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
FOR SALE

~ Acres truck or dairy farm.
One half mile from car line. Has
0 room house, good new barn, fine
spring. This is where you can have
your COW, hogs and chickens, and
live easy, $3,500.00 will buy this
place. R. E. Butler.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
PHONE $40.

Mr.. Henry B. Johnson has recov-
cred from his recent illness.
Mrs. R. E. Butler is recovering
from her recent indisposition.
Miss Bessie Tunno is spending the
week with Mrs, Newt Heggie.
Mrs. William Buttolph is with Mrs
John Awtrey for week or two
Shoes repaired while you wait.
Marietta Shoe Shop:
Sarah Bishop spent the weekend
in Atlanta with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Handy.
Mrs. T. ]. Charlton, of Savannah,
is on visit to her mother. Mrs.
Archibald Howell
Mr. and Mrs Evan Howell are at
tending the exposition in Knoxville,
Tennessee.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sessions will be christened
William, for his father.
FOR SALE; A close cab and harness
H. C. Dobbs. at
Mr.. Robert Nesbitt, of Sparatn-
burg, S. c., visited his mother, Mrs.
r, T. Nesbitt, last Wednesday.
The editor of the Acworth Post is
rejoicing that the sweet potato crop
is so fine and possums so plentiful.
Miss Frances Law entertained the
sewing club Friday morning at Mrs.
Leon Gilbert's.
Mr.. r. A. Murray has returned to
Cincinnati after spending two weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Murray.
1t is reported now that the memo
rial to Mary Phagan will be a bed
endowed for child in one of the
Atlanta hospitals.
Lilyof the Valley Tips for sale at
25c per dozen or 50 per hundred.
MRS. w. A. FLORENCE.
507 Atlanta Street. ct
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 7. BrantIey, who
went to Blackshear to attend the
wedding of a niece, will return
Thursday to be with Miss Sallie
Camp again for a visit
DR.. G. F. Hagood is recovering
from a very painful injury to the
wrist of his right arm, which was
caused by cranking his car. The Iig-
aments were strained but no bones
broken.
Mr.. A. J. Simpson, of Talapoosa,
visited friends in Marietta last week
and called to see the editor. He has
a farm on which he says is the finest
corn he ever saw, although his cot
ton is not so good
Solicitor General Herbert Clay is
attending the world s series of ball
games at New York and Philadel-
phia this week. He went by Wash
ington and remained there a day or
two, doubtless taking a look at things
to see how he would like to be con-
gresham some day.-Alpharett
Free Press.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
U. D. c., ATTENTION!

Kennesaw Chapter u. D. C. will
meet at Mrs. John R. Towers Oh
Tn rslay, October 21, at ; .. m.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
NOTICE

The books viii be open September
Is, 1918 for Registration for an
election on Commission Form of Gov
eminent to be held November the
18th, and will remain open forty
five days.
", M. FLEMING, City Clerk.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17

Old Shoes made new. Marietta Shoe
Shop.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. CARRIERS, PHONE
&c $40 &c

telephone Rews for ibis Pace to
Nrs. Carter.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
BOARDERS WANTED.

OA0 S0VCu IooIi mouse ana lou on
Washington Ave. Has water and
sewerage. For price and terms see
R. E. BUTLER.
Mrs. Tatum, who has recently
come to Marietta to live, has a fam
lily of three daughters, Misses Myrtle,
Mamie and Nell Tatum, and one son,
Mr.. Sam Tatum.
Mr.. Almond Hayes, of Cobb coun-
ty was this week a guest of his neph-
eW and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge
Teasley. He is 81 years old, but
looks to be not day older than so.
-Alpharetta Free Press.
Miss Bessie Bloodworth, of New
York, spent Monday with Mrs. ]. M.
Fowler on her way to Columbus.
Miss. She will stop with Mrs. Fow-
Ter again ON her way home in about
two weeks.
See us for Flooring and Ceiling,
or anything in building line. We
carry complete stock and at lowest
prices.
BLACK BUILDERS SUPPLY co,
Mrs. Nelson and Miss Matte Mel
son, of Birmingham, who have been
spending the summer at Mount Airy
visited Mrs. Owens Johnson and Miss
Eta Putnam last Friday on their
way home
Many Marietta people attended the
Barlow County Fair last week, 60
ing up in automobiles Among those
who drove their cars on Thursday
to the fair ground were Mr.. Hugh V
Manning, Mr.. Lindley Camp and Mr.
William Holland.
DR.. Rambo's residence has recent
ly been painted white and the blinds
green, which is always beautiful
when the house is EMPOWERED in
trees. The interior will be decorated
next spring before the family returns
from Florida
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21
NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE
OLD ORCHARDS TO
GO SAYS Campbell
County Inspector After Trip Over
Hermiston and Stanfield Districts
Finds Orchard Conditions Favor
ablc-Some Peach Blight

'All the old orchards along the
Gmatilla river from Pendleton to
umaula must be thoroughly. clean
ed up and made free from pests or
else destroyed. They are badly af-
flicted now and they are q source of
great danger to the new orchards in
the western part of the county"
Thus spoke $. J. Campbell. Umatilla
county fruit inspector who came up
this morning from the west end aft
~r having spent several days inves-
nEating conditions there. According
10 Mr., Campbell the country around
Hermiston and around Stanfield is
going forward well and some splendid
appie and peach orchards are on the
~ay or already producing. He also
found the orchards in suod condition
FOR the most part. The apples are
entirely free from any Infection but
there is some California peach blight
both al Hermiston and Stanfield. The
srouble is not serious but the settlers
are advised to get busy at once and
eleau up the blight before it spreads.
The following is the method of pre-
gar.ng the spray for peach blight
Use 5s pounds of blue vitrol and so
gcunds of lime. Dissolve the v.triol
an so gallons of water. Slack the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21
OREGON SOLVING PROBLEM
FOR GAME PROTECTION

tention were paid to the propagation
Of the quail, these birds could be
made to save the farmer 100000, 900
annually. AS an example of the pro-
digious capacity of one quail for in
sects, my own little girl fed hen
quail in one day 1886 slugs."
The grouse Is the favorite of all
game birds to DR.. Hodge and he
showed some particularly interesting
slides of this bird incidentally, he
proved the fallacy of the tradition
that the grouse is the one game bird
that cannot be tanned. He showed
photograp phs of grouse that he hat
raised from the egg and the way the!
perched upon his children shows tina
| they certainly were not wild. Als'
he proved conclusively that the notet
drumming of the bird is done b!
| beating it's wings against its breast
showing pictures to prove his state
| ment.
The first part of DR.. Hodges lee
ture was taken up with talk ant
pictures on the life of song birds an
was as interesting as his lecture o.
game fowl. He appealed to thos
present to encourage their childre
in making pets out of the native bird
instead of teaching them to kill then
at every opportunity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21
Real Representative shows Up.

L. V. Green, the man arrested yes
terday for passing alleged bogus
checks as a representative of the
Continental Distributing Co., was con-
fronted by the real representative OF
the company this morning at the
train as Marshal Lang of Arlington
was about to put him aboard the To-
cal The real representative was
Jack Skiles, formerly of this city, and
II Green believed what Skiles told
him. he has a very low opinion OF
himself. Skiles states that the COM
pany vii lalso prosecute the man
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21

a score of 20 to 0. and the tacking on
OF another victory without break
VIII establish a precedent. They are
not very strong for breaking prece-
dents in the staid section of the
country where "Yalers" and "Har-
varders" are cultivated. But every
once in while a Harvard man grows
up in such a manner that in time II
IS almost forgotten where he got his
pronunciation and the stout eleven
representing the Crimson may do
some precedenting. At all events
everyone In Cambridge from the
droop'ng eyed sophomore whose
mention of Harvard is as devoid Of
RS" as Mexico is of peace. to the
oldest Old Grad is getting down his
money on the Crimson.
In this coming conflict Yale has
two big things against her and one
In her favor. Against Yale Is array
ed Brickley, Harvard's great full
back and the Blues weakness. Pre-
cedent alone stands In her favor. His
tory tells us that few healthy wal
Ions such as Charles Br!ckley is ca
pable Of dealing, usually puts prece-
dent talk on the blink. No men
ton of Harvard is complete without
Brickley or possibly 1t should be the
other way, as 1t is necessary In maxi
Ing yourself clear to let 1t be known
just where this young man holds
forth. 1t was narrow squeeze for
the Crimson when they met Prince
ton. Brickley's toe alone brought the
decision. He Is undoubtedly the
greatest drop kicker ever developed
in the country. He shoots them over
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21

late president, were taken late this
afternoon from the American consul
ate to the battleship Rhode Island
The MaderOs were arrested at Mont
rey recently charged with plotting to
turn the town over to the rebels. They
were released wednesday on bail.
Yesterday General Mas, the Mexican
commander here, summoned them
before him. Instead OF obeying they
fed to the American consulate.
Marines are being held In readiness
here and at Tuxpan for landing on
short notice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21
Realty transfers.

Roy E. Davis and wife to John F.
Thompson for s1675. 145 and 40
acres in section %, twp 8. \. r. S6;
James T. Ifeuallen to S. A. Edwards.
several lots and blocks in Holdman's
west addition to Adams, considera-
ton 4425: Grace NJ Merritt and Ell
mer F. Merritt to F. G. Lucas, ne IA
of the s-w IA, 12 of the Sc IA and
NV Ia of the Sc IA, section 6, twp
3. y. r. 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21
DIR. ROBEC WILL SPEAK.
CONTINUED from page one.)

does work that would XIII man half
his age, combining the hardships OF
commercial traveller. the intense
study of a philosopher and the exec
utive effectiveness of a man OF the
world in his duties for the extension
department which takes him into
every corner of the state.
Pendleton has fine high school
building and a good equipment. How
may the plant best serve the inter
ests of the community? Is it being
used to its full capacity? How may
its work be enlarged and extended?
Is it doing all It should do in return
for the money expended on it? Every
citizen has a vital interest in these
questions. Opportunity will be given
tor the expression of the views of any
one on these matters in addition to
the lecture by DR.. Rebec. The uni
versity expects a strong interest IN
every community in these conferences.
All parents having young people In
the high school or to go to the high
school are invited and expected to be
present, as we'll as all others inter-
ested in the advancement of present
day means of education.
Another meeting of the conference
will be held Saturday afternoon al
2:30 O'Clock This meeting Is for the
discussion of any or all topics OF VI
| tail interest to the community. DIT
| Joseph Schafer of the department O
history will speak on "The Citizen:
| Attitude Toward Public Affairs
The practical nature of DR.. Schaefer'
work g well known in Pendleton. HI
will address the meeting of the HIS
| torical Society on Saturday evenin'
! at o'clock. 1t will be to the credi
Of the city to fiji the high school au
ditorium at each Of these conference
meetings. No admission Is charge
and all interested in the progress
Pendleton are earnestly requested t
be present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21
Rondsmcn Turn Po,e Back.

Becoming alarmed lest he leave the
country. the bondsmen of Lester
Pope, who is under ar Indictment for
horse stealing, yesterday notified. the
sheriff that they wished to turn him
back. Accordingly, Deputy Sheriff
George Strand went over to Walla
Walla and took him into custody. He
has also been under arrest in Walla
Walla and held as witness in con-
nection with the sale of a stolen
horse to the Al G. Barnes circus.