davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
$4,000 in Line When Tickets Go
On Sale-Two Prostrations Re-
ported-Fans Forget They
Went to Harvard
MACK'S YOUNGSTERS
ALL EAGER TO PITCH
Seats Bring Tremendous Prices
-Throng Of $4,000 Expected
Tyler May Pitch
By HAL SHERIDAN

BOSTON, Oct 12.--After the most
grusliing game In the history OF q
world series, on Saturday. the Ath-
-letics and Braves realized today that
the night for the baseball champion.
ship was at its climax. Boston ex-
ploded yesterday In welcoming It's
great ball team back home, but ten
sion and strain was evident every
where last night and before the game
today. Il would seem there 10 no
task the Stallings miracle men can
not accomplish. Whether their fast,
snappy play and sterling pitching
would keep the Mackmen In trance
for another day, however, was the
question bothefing Boston.
The town 10 baseball mad. For that
matter q large section. Of the United
States and Canada Is IN the same fix.
Hotels here are jammed. Fans from
all sections of the country have trav.
gtet hundreds ef miles to be ON hand
for this crucial struggle today. There
II q man IN the state colony at East
Gardner, who has been asleep for 10
months. The doctors can't wake him
up, but they are watching closely to-
day Tor him suddenly TO come to and
ask the score. The town II simply
% wrought up that some inhabitants
have forgotten for the time being
that they went to Harvard.
At sunup there were upwards OF
1000 persons waiting outside Fenway
park for the opening of the bleacher
yates. At 8 O'clock others were ar.
riving by. the hundreds. Among the
nFst SO IN line were two women.
More than 1000 men and boys stood
in line throughout the night and tie
women had been waiting for hours
when tho sals Of seats finally began.
DoDo No1s <W11ltRg - so1l ~thsir places1
Thefs werS nine ionk lines OF wait
ing fans stretching down the streets
from the ball park. Between s and g.
O'Clock fans were arriving by the
score All those who had been wait
ing during the long hours Of the
night hsd camp stools. boxes or
chairs, and were served breakfasts
Of coffee, sandwiches and fruit by
yendsrs swarming about the place. A
young army Of policemen patroled
the streets about the park and there
was no disorder.
By the time the gates for the un-
reserved seats were opened at Fen
way park. the greatest baseball crowd
in the history Of Boston was waiting
for admittance There were $4,000
persons standing In nearly q dozen
lines, stretching for blocks from the
field entrances. There were two pros
trations. The victims had stood In
line al night and Just q few minutes
tCestinued sa rage Tws).
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
CHRISTMAS SHIP
APPEAL BRINGS
READY RESPONSE
Money Flows in To Buy Christ
mas Cheer for Riddles Or
phaned by War .
PASS 1T ON CIRCLE"
SENDS CONTRIBUTION
Lewis School Organization is
Glad to Participate in Broad
Philanthropy

The heart OF Michigan and the heart
tof- Detroit xr5 1wt zB large ana warm
as they have ever been In the past
when help was needed by sufferers.
The Times has found It SO in its ap-
peal for funds to weigh down the
Christmas ship that is to sail next
month with gifts for Europes million
Of war-made orphans
The contributions are pouring in In
q steady stream from every part OF
the city, and even from the outer
boundaries OF the state. The children
and their elders are vieing with one
another. and with each contribution
comes 9 word Of cheer and 2 message
OF love. z I.
The "Pass II On circls- OF The
Lewis School e stfRmerers has
|coms forward wtth a 9l165fantiai con.
[tr1bution. and with Il came two let
tiers that show the loving Kindness
that has s0wn fts seeds In the hearts
Of the children. One is from Emily
Mcintosh Kirkpatrick, founder Of the
club, and she says In part: with
the earnest wish that the action OF
The Pass 1t On circle OF our school
may inspire others to follow In this
beautiful work OF cheer for the chill
dren Of Europe we send our loving Of
fering."
The other letter comes from the
club In Its oficial capacity and is sign
ed by Maurftx G. Ranseen. president.
The Pass It On circle OF the Lewis
school the letter says, accepts with
delight the opportunity to help send
Christmas cheer to Europe. The treas
ury OF our circle 10 nominally for the
use Of the school: however, one touch
Of mature makes the world akin. Ger
tainIy the privilege to make children
whose lives have been overshadowed
(ContinssA o. Page Twe).
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
HOG CHOLERA RAGING
IN ESSEX AND KENT

Hog cholera. discovered last Wed.
nesday in Maiden township. has
caused the destruction by Canadian
government inspectors, OF more than
1,400 hogs on farms In Essex and
Kent counties. The epidemic seems
to be confined to the townships along
the river and lake shores, as no re-
ports OF the disease have come from
the interior townships, but 100 cases
near KingsviIle, Sunday. indicate that
the plague 10 spreading. The cpl
demic IL the worst that Canada has
had In 10 years.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12

.urday night fight, the foreigners
turned on the officers, breaking Muir
phys club, and giving him q bad beat
Ing. He was forced to shoot to save
himself, he says.
y Deputy Trombley corroborated Muir
phys story that he was cornered, and
had TO shoot.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
GOTHAM TRIAL
GETS UNDER WAY

The Jury q try the RAY Joseph =.
Cottam. former pastor OF the Method
fist church In Dearborn. on the charge
OF setting fire to the parsonage there.
was completed In Judge Weist's court,
Monday morning the twelfth man Sc
lected being Archie d. Black. Of No.
SO Regular-ave.
After the completion -of the jury
Assistant Prosecutor VOORHEES, began
his opening address.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
BOSTON BALL DAFT AS THE
DAY OF CRUCIAL BATTLE
DAWNS; HURLERS in DOUBT
Weather. Ideal For
First Game at Boston

BOSTON. Oct. l2,--Ideal wealth
er conditions prevailed today for
the playing of the third game
ofVthe worlds series. II was fair
and cool. The sun was shining
brightly and there was not cloud
In the sky.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12

Detroit mad vicfnftyr Monday .aGht.
cloudy with rafnt Tuesday, PARTLY
cloudy and COLDER moderate to fresk
Lower Michigans Rain Monday
nights Tuesday, partly cloudy aad eold-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
.
Portion Of Famsus Catheduo
! Notre Dame Fired and -
aged by Explosives DroDp
From Taabs PIans
KING ALBERT AND AR1Gx n
REACH OSTEND IN sAEEx
Belgian Troops BY Fog
March, Evade German BncI1
cling Movement M

PARIS, oct.12.--Four persons ~
killed and 20 injured. several seric
ly. IN an aerial raid BY otru
raubes here yesterday. &
Fourteen bombs we're dropped r.
the city by the aerial inyadoE3.
OF them striking the roof a.
cathedral OF Notre Dame. Three
cd to explode but the remain1n9
struck the roof Of the north tron1
and, exploding blew q large hc10
the church, setting fre 70 Z b6o1u
fire was extinguished without
Guilty, The damage IL only sliGnk
There were q number OF f1<(
Taube raids today. Two aeroD)
Ictrcled over the city early this ~.
ing and dropped several missiloo, u
they did not explode and the dam6|
was slight.
PARIS. Oct. l2.--Renewal az &
German offensive throughout the & 4
ter Of the battle front II expected N
AZ the first move following tho
cessful occupation OF Antweyp,
weeks there hss been = iuft In axh>1
~ thn reeion' the only conn1c<o Q4
unimportant exchanges. The eo11
ship does not permit detailing a.
measures which the French eono
stan has adopted to meet the n1
issue. X :, "A
~ 70 reported here that strong u
Lorcements have reached 0sten4 u
Emyiard and that the Franco-HFlI
belgian forces are being ma2ao4
an assault upon the extreme non
LONDON. Oct. l2.--News that n
greater part OF Beleian and nri11
troops. the defenders OF Antvern.
arrived safely ct Ostend. nvo1
10y 9rforced march the encirciin~
man movement, ~as recoivo1
With great satisfaction. n
led, however, that at 1east {. .t60
and Belgian troops. the roar r. E.
retreating Antwerp army. were cut
and have entered Holland. where ~
will be interned.
poerNnAAr -. 90 go ~
ME DAAl<, Oct. lZ.--( VIA
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12

Bicycle lnsursnce. Rspairing. Treaty.
Cycle Co.. AZ West Grand RiSer.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12

Attractive HOTEL RATES
rHE WAYNE HOTEL
orers exceptionally low rates during
fall and winter, by week or month"; for
rooms with or without meais.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
Worlds Series Games
From The Times Office

The Worlds Series championship games are being an
nounced daily play by play, from the Office Of The Time
The games begin at o'clock, Detroit time You ~
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
UNION srocx YARps

UNION STOCK YARDS. cHIcA0O,
GS srS :csa s:s Sss: ;Td ,o sS.ss
sss pigs ss.asssigs ci,sisi sni k.s.ips!. s.sSg
2zoco: market weak TO ioc lower:
sssys ssss sssS, sso,., ows .rs ,S .S ssfsI 4
asse; Tessns. ss.is6iso: calves. sS.se
Oils. Sheep: Receipts. $4,000 mar
ket steady TO 10c lower; native. el1s1
rs; ~s:s:ss. ~s:ssrS ssisSs'S' ssisssSsss lambs $50
De.slsg st ralses Rs.k ss.isns sfSss
sknSens seessss--Adv.
- Pyssss.s psss Rssss n...
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12

r;s:-s s:s r;s::'i1 s:s \ jsss sss' H. .sr's r-''
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
THE WEATHER.

MONDAY NIGHT. CLOUDY WITH
And c0LDERI MoDERATE WINDS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
MEMORIAL SERVICES
TO Be HELD SUNDAY
OFFERING WILL BE TURNED IN
TO FUND FOR PROPOSED
SPAULDING MONUMENT.

Tomorrow morning at the Presby-
terian church memorial services for
II. II. Spauldlng and his wife, early
day missionaries to the Indians Of the
northwest, will be held and the offer
ing taken will be turned into a fund
for the erection OF suitable monu-
ment over the graves OF the mission
aries at Kamiah, Idaho.
DIR. w. II. Bleakney, moderator Of
the Pendleton Presbytery, will preach
the memorial sermon and feature
OF the meeting will be the reading Of
a letter from Mrs. Warren, a daugh-
ter Of the Spauldings and one OF the
few survivors Of the Whitman mas
sacre at Waiilatpu, on Nov. 20, 1847,
just CT years ago tomorrow. Mrs
Warren is now living in Dudley, Ida
no and an effort was made to secure
her attendance at the local memoir
ial meeting for her deceased parents.
She could not come but wrote a very
interesting letter. She was 10 years
old at the time Of the massacre.
In all OF the other Presbyterian
churches OF oregon similar services
Will be held tomorrow, the day hav-
Ing been set aside for that purpose
by the synod.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
BREWERY AT ASTORIA
WILL QUIT JANUARY

ASTORIA, ore. Nov. 2S.-W f.
Schimpff. president of the North Pa
cific Brewing company, has announc-
ed that the local brewing plant will
be closed the first of the year. Mr.,
Schimpff says that nothing can be
gained by operating for just another
year, until statewide prohibition be-
comes effective, and that he has de-
sided to quit now so that he will have
so much more time to look about for
another location.
Mr. Schimpff gives It as his opin-
ion that 1t would be cheaper to build
n new plant than to attempt to con-
vert the brewery into a cannery or any
other enterprise. He has not an
nounced what he will do with his
plant. A number of family men will
be thrown out OF employment by the
closing Of the brewery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
HERM|STON YOUNG MEN
N AUTOMOBILE M|SHAP
ACCIDENT HAPPENS NEAR STAN
FIELD-EsCAPE WITH SLIGHT
BRUISES.
(specIaI Correapondence.l }

STANFIELD, Ore, Nov. 2s.-Ai
four young men from Hermiston were
returning from the dance Thursday
night they ran off an embankmeni
about a mile out OF town. their auto
turned turtle. They luckily escaped
with a few bruises. but the machine
was badly broken.
Zoe Houser shipped in car loads
OF cattle to be fed on his ranch this
winter.
The Dixie singers gave an enter
tainment here Tuesday night which
WAS by far the best entertainment
ever given here.
Mrs. f.. S. Lundwall and son spent
several days in Pendleton this week.
l.. kirkpatrick returned Thursday
from a several days sojourn In Port
land.
@. s. L. Smith shipped five car
loads OF fat cattle to Portland Tues
day.
@. l. Hurd spent several days in
Portland this week.
v. c. Conway was called home on
the account OF the illness OF his wife.
The ladies OF the aid will hold
their annual Christmas sale Dec. sth
at the church. Refreshments will
also be served
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Ling gave a
Thanksgiving dinner to a number OF
their friends.
Miss Eleanor Vincent OF Pendleton
is spending a few days with her aunt
Mrs. Harry Reese.
@. w. Wilson OF Vancouver. 3 c..
spent a couple Of days here looking
over the Furnish project.
Z. S. Mahier OF Aberdeen. WASH
ington. was attending TO business af-
fairs here this week.
Miss Jessie Briesley OF Athena is
spending Thanksgiving vacation with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Brles-
ley.
over two hundred people attended
the dance here Thanksgiving. The
United Orchestra OF Pendleton fur
nished the music.
Among the Stanfleld people that
visited Echo this week were Miss Cora
Garrlnger. Miss Anita Howard. Miss
Clara Wattenberger and Miss Men
sing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
Services
at Local
Churches
Baptist.

| BADllSt.
Bible school 10 m. Preaching II
a. m, subject, How God Forgives
Sin," B. Y. P. U. $50.
Oregon gave a dry victory in every
|, county but two. and carried the city
OF Portland dry. Nothing like it has
ever been done before. Precincts in
the notorious North End" red light
district in Portland in many instances
broke nearly even. The inside story
OF how it was done reads almost like
a dime novel.
r. P. Hutton. state superintendent
Of the oregon Anti-Saloon League
: will tell the story Of the campaign
and discuss the workings of the pro-
posed law at the Pendleton Baptist
church on Sunday night, Nov. 29.
This law is based on the Kansas
law. with some notifications recon-
mended by the Kansas officials after
trying it out. You will be interested
in the story OF the desperate eNpedi-
encies to which the liquor traffic re-
sorts. and the manner in which the
lawless traffic can be broken up. Hear
the exposition of the law. and then
watch the legislature. The following
are the points of the proposed law;
1. The attorney general to be ex-
official state commissioner OF prohi-
bitlon. with full power and sole final
responsibility for enforcement; he TO
have the privilege of employing speci-
al deputies. and power to enforce the
law when county officials fail.
2 Custer proceedings for delinquent
county officials.
8. Making it unlawful to sell, bar
ter. furnish for sale, or keep for sale
anything for which the L. S. govern
ment requires a liquor dealers tax.
4. Making it unlawful to advertise
liquors by newspapers, bill boards, or
otherwise.
5. Fines to be a lien against prop
erty where offense was committed.
6. Making it compulsory for con-
victed persons to give bond that they
will not again offend for two years;
to go to Jail for two years.
I. Making it unlawful to solicit or
receive orders for liquors.
S. Making it unlawful to keep or
furnish liquor to members in any club
house or place OF public resort.
3, Making place where Intoxicating
liquors are sold or kept for sale a
common nuisance, and providing for
abatement of the same.
10. Strong search and seizure law;
liquors to be destroyed upon convic-
ton.
IL. Ownership of government Ii
quor dealers stamp for possession Of
liquors in quantities to be prima
facie evidence of illicit selling.
- Making the sale of near-beer
and all other malt liquor substitutes
unlawful
IS. Providing way for county
courts to appropriate funds to be
used by prosecuting attorneys in Sc
curing evidence, and providing that
one half OF all fines shall go to the
witness securing the same.
IA, Providing that organizations or
individuals may employ counsel, who
shall be recognized as associate dist
rict attorney; no case TO be dismissed
over protest Of associate counsel eN-
cept by order of the judge, and pro-
viding that in case OF conviction,
reasonable attorneys fees for the
plaintiff shall be assessed and collected
with the fine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
Fund Saving Suggested.

SALEM. Ore. Nov. Ex-Governor
West. in his message to the leglsla-
ture will recommend the repeal OF all
appropriations but those for educa-
tional purposes. according to an an
nouncement just issued. He opposes
them, he says. because they are not
pruned by legislatures. as are appro-
prlatlons made every two years. and.
further. because the legislature in
making appropriations for certain de-
partments fails to take note Of the
continuing appropriations. He. how
ever. thinks the continuing appro-
prlatlons should remain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
THANKSGIVING SUPPER
At ADAMS A SUCCESS
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS AND
ENJOYS THE GOOD THINGS
OF THE TABLE.
Especial Correspondence

ADAMS, Ore, Nov. 2s.--A Thanks
giving supper was served Thursday
evening at the city hall. The supper
was well prepared by the ladies Of
Adams. Three long tables were ar
ranged, around which IS persons
could be seated at time. A large
crowd attended. The young ladies OF
Adams acted as Mattresses After the
supper games Of different kinds fur
nished amusement.
Delbert Wilson OF PendletOn was
the guest OF Miss Ethel Peringer on
Thursday.
Miss Ethel Peringer was a visitor in
Athena Friday.
Mrs. V. Simpson and children OF
Milton, we're the guests of relatives
this week.
Miss Eileen Bowling, who Is attend
ing school in Pendleton, came home
Wednesday evening to remain over
Sunday.
Mrs. Will Boyer and Mrs. Lee Cow
ger were Athena visitors Wednesday.
Miss Eleanor Stockton, who is
teaching school In Helix, came home
to spend Thanksgiving. She return
ed to her school Friday morning. ac-
companied by the Misses Augusta
Stockton, Jessie Chesnut, Eileen Bow
ling and Otis Lieuallen. They made
the trip in the latter's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marquis and
children OF Walla Walla, were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. G. ". Morri-
son this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krebs were in
town Thursday
The roads in the nearby country are
being improved. L. L. Lieuallen has
seevral teams working the road near
his home.
The cross streets in Adams are al
60 being improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brewster were
Pendleton visitors Wednesday.
John Whitley has gone TO Idaho for
several weeks.
Stephen Edwards was a visitor at
the county seat this week.
Thomas Coffey who has been stay
ing In Milton for some time. came
home to spend Thanksgiving.
The skaters met Friday evening.
dressed in their various costumes.
Many different masks and costumes
were present The masks were taken
off about $50 and there the myste-
ries were revealed. All had a very
good time, and a large crowd attend
ed.
Sullivan Reamer was in town
Thursday.
Frank Krebs is building a new hog
house. He is also putting a new
fence around his house, making the
yard smaller.
One gift to Adams this week was
the visit of Buster Brown and his dog
Tige. Buster Brown and Tige per-
formed at the Inland Mercantile Tues
day evening. A large crowd was
present to hear what Buster had TO
say.
Dave stone motorei to Adams tues. |
day to see Buster Brown.
Dean Dudley's machine shed blew
down last week.
o. H. Reeder and family motored /
to Athena to spend Thanksgiving.
V. A. Simpson and family motored I
to Pendleton TO spend Thanksgiving, |,
Peter Embysk drove to the county
seat this week to do some shopping.
The Hendrickson Brothers are now
hauling wood from Myrick station.
They are able TO make two trips a
day.
!. A Christopher Is fencing his
ranch with hog wire He also has just
plowing a forty-acre tract.
Almost all of the farmers out west
and several from Adams. went to He
lix Wednesday to the shooting match.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
Methodist.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth
League at $3.50 p. m. Preaching at
IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday Is
tuberculosis Day and the morning
hour will be taken up with a discus
sion Of the subject OF tuberculosis.
DR.. Henderson will give a short ad-
dress on the subject Evening sub
ject, Christ the Sinners Friend" ="
Text, Luke 1872, This man receiveth
sinners and eateth with them"
Special music at each Of the services.
Mrs. Harland Dickson will sing at the
morning service and Mrs. ]. S. Landers
at the evening service. Chas. a. Hod-
shire Pastor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
Church Of the Redeemer

Tomorrow being Advent sunday the
Holy Communion will be celebrated
at the IL a m service. Divine ser
vice with sermon at 1880 p. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. The offertory
duet "Why Art Thou Cast Down Q
My Soul" will be sung by Mrs. ]. r,
Dickson and Mrs. Carl Power Charles
Quincy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
First Christian.

Corner Main and Jackson streets.
Tolbert. F. Weaver. minister. Bible
school, GAS a. m. Christ'~l Endeav-
or $50. Preaching 1900 a. m and
1880 p. m. Morning subject. What
the Scriptures Teach Concerning
Church Officers. Their Qualifications
Duties and Authority" Evening sub
ject, Common Sense Religion" or
The Reasonableness of the Christian
Religion" There will be special mu-
sic both morning and evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
NO Use to Try and
We2r out your cold
1t will wear you
out instead.
Thousands keep on suffering
Coughs and Colds through
neglect and delay.

Why make yourself an easy prey Ia
serious ailments and epidemics as the
result OF neglected Cold? Coughs
and Colds sap your strength and vi
tality unless checked in the early
rtages. DR.. Kings New Discovery Is
what you need-the first dose helps.
Your head clears up, you breathe
freely and you feel SO much better.
Buy Doc bottle to-day and start tax
ing at once.
Mrs. David Moore, Saginaw, Ala,
writes: my husband had a Cough
for fifteen years and tried a number
of other remedies without success, a
rample bottle Of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery gave relief, and after taking
several bottles was sound and we'll"
Excellent for Children's Coughs.
Iney Ike DR.. Kings New Discovery,
it's 30 pleasant. Trial bottle mailed
on receipt Of DC in stamps.
For a laxative use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Mild, don't gripe.
% II. z. BUCKLEN & co.
h39 North Broad Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
The Alexander Dept Store
The bulldog was chained in the YARD

The bulldog was chained in the yard
Of ]. Link. its owner. 1906 Oglesby
avenue, when the mad dog ran in.
Link advanced in an attempt TO
frighten the animal away. when he
was attacked. The bulldog waited
until the maddened animal came with
in reach OF his leash and got a throat
hold. The police arrived soon after
ward. but the grip of the bulldog
could not be loosened until Is min
utes after the mad dog had been shot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
U. S. MUST ACCEPT
CoLoMBIA's VERSION

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s-secre-
tary OF State Bryan refused TO dis
cuss European protests against alleg-
ed breaches OF neutrality by Colombia
and Bolivia. II was understood. how
ever. the state department takes the
position that as Colombia has denied
the charge that German manned
wireless stations were permitted to
operate unscrutinized. the United
States must accept Colombia's word
unquestioned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m: morning
service at II; Christian Endeavor at
$50; evening service at 1880. All
Presbyterian churches in the synod OF
Oregon will observe this Sunday in
honor of DR.. and Mrs. Spaulding. DR..
W. H Bleakney OF Whitman College,
will deliver the address ana will also
preach in the evening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
Bulldog Saves Master.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-The fighting
prowess Of a white bulldog assisted
the police in killing a mad dog that
terrorized desidents on oglesby ave-
nue., at Seventy-ninth street, recently.