davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04
IN r r London TANGO Necklace
u 5 = Evelyn Thaw" Bracelet

These two beautiful pieces OF popu-
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c,etv women in New York and the
largest cities. They are neat ano
elegant gold finished articles that VIII
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woman. no matter how young or oid'
very stylish and attractive.
Our Free Offer. We are advertis-
Ing spearmint Chewing Gum and de-
sire to place a big box OF this line
heaithful gum into every home. IL
sweetens the breath-whitens the
teeth ana aids digestion. 1t Is re-
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every lady sending us but soc we VIII
ehip a big box OF 20 regular &c pack
ages OF the spearmint Gum and In
ciude the elegant Tango necklact
and Evelyn Thaw" brs.celet abso'
autcly free.
This offer Is for short time oniy
Not more than orders to one par
~. Dealers not allowed to accep
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AMERICAN SALES COMPANY.
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04
SPORT s

yakima had chance to win in the
eleventh when, with two men on,
Krause, dangerous hitter. came up.
He grounded out, Peterson 10 Lodell.
however. In the last half Varian
grounded out and, Lodell, after get
ting life by being hit. was caught at
second on a fielder's choice, leaving
Briggs on the first bag. He pilfered
second and went to thir. how Penn
brooke laid a slow one cv-n third
base line and landed on first. Penn
stole second and then It was that Co
en- won the game with his timely
knock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04

forced to let first honors go by de-
fault. Conkey, the speedy little ath-
lete of La Grande, was the individual
star of the meet, taking firsts in the
three sprints and a second in the shot
put.
The meet was a close one up until
the final events. When Siebert won
the broad jump, Pendleton was an as
sured winner, but the relay race gave
the local boys an additional lead
Knight, Peters, Siebert and Brook.
running in the order named, ran
away from the other teams in this
event, Brock finishing with 80 yard
lead. Their time was 1:42. The four
men run 220 neck and neck and
make the best relay team in the his
tory of the school
Siebert, thinks Coach Asbahr.
would have won the 440 but for the
fact that he drew the outside lane.
Minnis ran a beautiful mile race but
made the mistake of not setting the
pace and only took second Reed led
the field unit. the final lap. Osborne.
| though he did not place in the pole
vault had better form than any OF
| the participants and Coach Asbahr be-
lieves he will make 10 feet before the
season is over. The pole vault, shot
| put and discuss throw were the only
three events in which Penjleton did
not place.
The team arrived home this morn
! ing on No. 5. The boys declare the
meet was the best in the history OF
the eastern Oregon association, there
being 81 entries. They are all de-
lighted with their triumph and declare
there was universal satisfaction over
their victory. Baker was happy be-
cause La Grande didn't win, La
Grande was happy because Baker goi
third and Wallowa was glad to see
Pendleton win IL she couldn't.
The following is the summary Of
events:
5O-yard dash-ConRey. La Grande
first: Brock. Pendleton, second
Knight, Pendleton. third. Time
S-5.
Half mile-ward. Baker. first: Pow
ers wallowa. second: Curl, Pendle
ton. third. Time. e:14 s-5.
J Discus-Bloom. Baker. first; Bow
!; ers. Enterprise. second; Wells, Joseph
third. Distance. 1O4 feet 10 inches.
10O-yari-Conkey. La Grande, first
James. wallowa. second: Brock. Pen
dleton, third. Time. 1901.
s20-yard dash-Conkey. La Grand
first: Peters. Pendleton. second; Brocl
Pendleton. third. Time, 25.
44O-yard dash-Landreth, Baker
first: Hough. La Grande. second; Sic
bert Pendleton. third. Time, 56:S.
Mile-Abbot, La Grande, first; Min
mis-. Pendleton. second: Southwics
wallowa, third. Time. 4:4s.
l2O hurdle-Straughn Pendletor
first: Dreer. wallowa. second; Farms
worth. Prineville. third. Time, ls 81
22O hurdle-Straughn Pendletoi
first: Langrew. Baker. second: Roser
baum. La Grande, third. Time,
1-5.
High jump-Blakaby Ontario. firs
Straughn, Pendleton, second; Keowl
Baker. third. Height, feet inche
Broad jump-Siebert. Pendleton.
Landreth. Baker. second; Francis. 81
ker. third. Distance, rs feet 7 inche
Shotput-Aiken. Enterprise, firs
Conkey, La Grande, second: Power
wallowa. third. Distance. 40 feet
inch
Javelln-Mims. Pendleton. l. NJ
4, ers, Ontario. second; Rosenbaum.
Grande. third. Distance. 1853 feet
inches. (New northwest record)
Relay $50 yards-Pendleton. firs
in la Grande, second; Baker. third. Tir
l:42.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04
KUBS PLAY POOR GAME
AND BEARS WIN 15-7
GET. 6 To LEAD AND THEN GO
TO PIECES-NINE ERRORS
HELP THE WORK.

BAKER, Ore. May 4.-Baker gave
an awful exhibition of bali after pill
ing up 6 to lead and literally toss
ed the game away TO Walla Walla yes
terday. losing Is to Z. 1t was Meili's
second defeat of the week and the
second for the Kubs who won four
and lost two I'm the series. Nine err
rors contributed to Bakers downfall
yesterday. In the fifth the Bears
scored five on two hits and five more
in the sixth on two bingles. Bridger
started off wild and had poor sup
port at the start. but he frightened and
stopped the home club and his sup
port grew better as the game advanc-
ed. A monster crowd saw the poor
est exhibition of ball Of the series.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04

Summary-Sacrifice hits. kile; TWO
base hits, Krause2, Naughton; three
hase hits. Frazier; home runs, Bark
lage; stolen bases, Stoke. Harrod'
Peterson 2, Barklage 3, Varian 2
Briggs. Pembroke 2; first on balls,
off DAILY 1, off Kiie 2; struck out, by
Daily 2. by Kile 6; passed balls, by
Pembroke /; left on bases, Yakima
.. Pendleton I. double plays. Fuller
tn Harroi; hit by pitcher, Lodell; time
of game, hours; umpire, Beck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04
bloodhound Chase Warm.

PROSSER, Wn.. May al. ]. Fa-
vor, the alleged murderer of his for
mer wife. is known to be alive. Off
GERS with bloodhounds traced him to
Mabton. He was seen by three per-
sons who have given good descrip-
tions of him.
The dogs traced him directly to the
water tank in Mabton. 1t is suppos-
ed he boarded a westbound train on
Sunday night. All division points have
been notified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04

walla walla Il 10 O110 o o.
Baker .....0 0 6 1 FL o o x-10
Summary: Left on bases, Walla
walla II. Baker 10: home runs, Cress,
Wetzel. Johnson; two-base hits, Chill
ders. wetzel. Shelley. Lundstrum;
sacrifice hits. Shelley, McKeen; sacri-
flee fly. Fulwider; double plays
Schmidt to Shelley: stolen base, King;
passed balls. Cress 2: struck out. by
Leeper 4, by Baker Z. bases on balls
off Leeper l, off Baker 5; time, 1855
umpire, Hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04
Summary

Two base hits. Plautz 2, Peterson
(P). Pembroke: three base hits.
Pembroke; home runs. Stokke; stol-
en- bases, Krause. Fuller. Naughton.
Lodell; first on balls. off Shredder l.;
struck out. by Shredder IL. by Peter
son 4; Wild pitches. by Peterson l.:
left on bases. Yakima 5, Pendleton s.:
double plays, Naughton to Lodeli; hit
by pitcher. Stoke; time of game,
1925; umpire, Beck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04

Schmidt to Sheely; wild pitch, Bridg-
er /; passed balls. Hogneri1. .Cress 1;
struck out, by Bridger 9. by Meili 3;
bases on balls, off Bridger 4, off Mel.
IL; hit by pitched balls. Lind, Cress
time. 2 hours, 13 minutes; umpire
hall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04
indigestion Can't Eat? No Appetite.

A treatment of Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite; stops indiges-
ton; you can eat everything. A real
spring tonic for liver. kidney and
stomach troubles. Cleanses your
whole system ani you feel fine. Elec-
trio Bitters did more for Mr.. T. d
PEBBLES stomach troubles than any
medicine he ever tried. Get bottle
today. soc and s1.0o, at your drug
gist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Erzema
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04

In the whole field of medicine
there is not a healing remedy that
viii repair damage to tn flesh more
quickly than BALLARD'S SNOW LIN
IMENT In cuts, wounds. sprains'
scalds and rheumatism its healing
and penetrating power is extraordi-
nary. Price CSC. soc and s1.00 pei
bottle. Sold by all dealers--Ady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04

% Batted for McKeen In ninth.
90. Batted for Meili I'm ninth.
Score by innings:
walla walla / 0 % o 2 0--i5
Baker .....4 90 o o.
Summary-Walia Waila ?. Baker
IL: home runs, cress: two base hits
schmidt. Wallace, Berry; Stolen bas'
es, childers 2. schmidt. Leeper. Lind
sigsby; double plays, chiiders &c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04

May Is. Marion and Clackamas
counties vote on good roads bond is
sues that will cause about q million
and a half to be expended for labor
on permanent highways if the elee-
tions carry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04
BAKER WINS SATURDAY
AGAINST WALLA WALLA
BEAR TWIRLER Is POUNDED TO
ALL CORNERS BY SLUG
GING KUBS,

BAKER, Ore. May 4.-Baker won
Saturdays game 10 to 4 by pounding
Leeper to all corners of the field
Pitcher Baker was in good form and
kept the hits scattered. Wetzel made
home run with the bases full in the
third innings. The score:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04

sallow complexion is due 10 tor
pid liver. HERBINE purifies and
strengthens the liver and bowels and
restores the rosy bloom OF health TO
the cheek. Price soc. Sold By all
dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMo QUIN-
me Tablets. Druggists refund mon
ey If it fails to cure. E W. GROVES
signature is on each box. s5c.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04

tContlnued TON paBe oheT
this spring had he ever had a jayelin
In his hands.
Captain orson Straughn was the
star point winner for Pendleton, TAX
ing first place in the two hurdle events
and second place In the high jump
He really jumped as high as the first
place winner. but. on account OF his
participation In other events, was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04
National Leag
FNirral League.
n. w. League standing.

Yesterdays results.
At TAcoma-Portland 8, Tacoma 1.
At Seattle-Vancouver 2, Victoria /
nineteen innings).
At Seattle 10, Spokane 5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04
p. c. League standing.

st Portland-San Francisco ., Port
land l.
At Los Angeles-Venice Al. Los
Angeles 9-5.
At oakland-Sacrament Al. Oak
land So.
western Tri-State League Standing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04


st. Louis 3. Chicago 4.
American League.
Cleveland 8, Detroit 0.
Philadelphia 5, Boston 2.
Washington IA. New York l.
st. Louis 2, Chicago /.
Federal League.
Brooklyn As, St Louis 3-4.
Pittsburg Z, Chicago 4.
Indianapolis 5, Buffalo 3.
Coast League.
Portland 5. SAN Francisco 3.
Venice 4. Los Angeles 2.
Sacramento 9, Oakland 2.
n. w. League.
Seattle IS. spokane s.
Tacoma 4. Portland !.
Vancouver 6. Victoria 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

American League.
Cleveland s, Detroit 3.
st. Louis 8. Chicago 4.
National League.
Chicago 6, st. Louis /.
Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 1.
Fcfcral League.
Kansas City 1, Baltimore 5.
Indianapolis 0. Buffalo /.
Chicago 10, Pittsburg 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04
CHAMPIONSHIP CUP is
BROUGHT BACK BY
LOCAL III. =. TRACK TEAM

lcontlnued frOm page one.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

national League.
Philadelphia s. Boston 2.
Pittsburg l. Cincinnati s.
Brooklyn 8, New York 0.
st. Louis 3. Chicago 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

for thirty five to forty-five minutes lac
Cording to quantity in a moderate oven.
Pottcd Cheese--Dry cheese Is better
for this than fresh, as 1t can be more
finely reduced. Crate the cheese (any
kind will do. mix with a quarter of its
weight o. softened butter. little
cayenne. salt df necessary and pepper.
some Ere nch mustard or mustard mixed
with vinegar and n the paste Is not
moist enough to mix smoothly, add a
little cream. Keep the pots IN a cool
place.
Many notifications OF this are pos
shlp, and IL the cheese IL not dry enough
TO he grated, Il can I've pounded in a
mortar with the other ingredients Hard
boiled yolk of egg is a good addition, and
for fiavoring the changes can be rung
on curry powder, tomato sauce or fresh
pup. vinegar. wine, anchOvy essence
as well as spices.
TIL. little cream Cheesss which are So
popular may with advantage Ice mixed
with tomato pulp rubbed through u
sieve and seasoned with pepper, salt and
a little cayenne. This Is delicious with
biscuits or for sandwiches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
FROTtY AND FRIVOLOUS Wells HOLD
CENTRE OF THE MILLINERY STAGE

proved by being allowed to stand for at
least an hour so that the fruit juices
sugar and wine may be thoroughly |
blended The oyster soup should he
kept hot in double boiler.
Buy large patty shells and have a
generous amount of chicken and mush-
room filing, as this Is to he the main
course Of the meal. Canned chicken will
answer for this dish and the mushrooms
may be either large fresh ones cut in
pieces or the canned button mushrooms.
When the chicken and mushrooms are
we'll mixed with n rich cream sauce MI
the patty shells, put on the little pun
paste tops and place the shells in the
blazer OF the Chaflng dish.
open a can OF French peas. rinse in
cold water and drain. Put these around
the patties In the blazer and I'LL the hot
water dish below with boiling water II
this is done jus; az ;he party sit down
at table the lamp under the chaing ASH
need not be lighted until the soup Is
being served The hostess should serve
the dressed celery and lettuce from
salad bowl and there may he accessories
In the way OF crackers and cheese and
Bar lie DuCelly.
When It comes 10 the dessert II Is
a good idea to plunge little and order
It from a high class caterer. A dollar
spent for quart of fancy ice cream
assures a satisfactory finish to the meal
and provides a dessert which almost
every one enjoys. \ cloth wrunG out
Of hot water and placed around the tin
mould vii coax the frozen mixture out
| In perfect outline.
An experienced kitChenette hostess
sas found that the most satisfactory
ventrepiecc for her small dining ;a''e is
a dish of assorted hors d'puvre, olives,
rad.shcs. strips Of stuffed celery and
other appealing morsels. These make
as attractive an appearance as would
| ferns or flowers and AT the same time
avoid the use of small dishes which
take up room on small table. A;er
| the salad has been served The dish OF
hors d'uuvre e removed and a dish Of
| fruit is substituted.
At small table centre dish Is
easily reached 10y al. and carries ont
| the idea of a kltchcnctte. which stands
for conservation of every Inch ~ space.
A pretty place card and an individual
Dish of salted nuts should he at each
place in addition 20 hi necessary silver
| and glass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

several days must clapse between pack
ing and uupaCkinE perishaulc articles
lllt" meat, fowl sandwiches or sa.ads
should be omitted. Materials for the
making of sandwiches can be- safely sent
packed In tin or glass, and a loaf Of
home made bread with sharp bread
knife and some butter should I've IN
Guided
Small, compact lunches Of celery and
crisp hearts OF lettuce If wrapped in
molstcned cheeseCluth and then in paraf-
fine paper vii. travel safely Pickles.
cream cheese, mayonnaise ana French
dressing are all acceptable items and
should be packed carefully in glass lars.
each one well wrapped so ihat If one
breaks II viii not damage the others.
The same care should he taken ir pack-
ing glasses Of Jelly and jars Of pre-
serves. without which no box from home
would BE- complete.
Allowance should always he made for
lack ~ equipment at the other end of
the line and for this reason roast
chicken or turkey should either be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

separated into pieces Of convenient size
or entirely boned before packing. Pressed
chicken j. also an cN'c.icnt form IN
whlch 20 send The principal. item of the
THANKSGIVING dinner. For '..s good
sized fowl shou'i Ice chosen.
After the usual prc,.ninar.'s i should
be d!sjuihted, covered with cod water
ard allowed &, simmer un.u the flesh
IL ready 20 drop away from the bones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
enne. adding spices if liked, and use as

erre adding spices il liked, and use as
desired
Plotted Salmon-Removc the skin and
bones from a steak of salmon. pound the
Ash IN a mortar ruh II through a sieve.
add abou, q toblespoonful Of tomato
sauce l,t,e vinegar or lemon Juice,
n.nner a Ii,tI. rutmer and mace or
roix.d sri,o and m, liu,Iid from the tin.
~, erou,h nf II IN MAX, tho naste sum.
cio,,l, r,,ts, Ir,, ho c,yar.d doy,n for
uaort,,, a.,. ,- 500. :, eh,uld no, be
made ,on mois, This NAV. he used for
any Of the uuruoses mentioned. thin
slices of cucumber being empioyed as a
rarnish " in season. Arranged smoothly
in an oval dish. with thin slices Of GU
cumhcr over,ouplnr enrh other on top
round the edge as n border and cndive
or porslcv in the middle. this makes an
| excellent luncheon or side dish.
| I'pg and Shriun PASTE Make aa d.
rooted in tho recine for shrimp haste
I'M, ada rho voIks Of hard boiled eggs
drr,np tho nouudinp
| n.,1p, ,,.,,,.., ,,, ,o,,, To-, .
| ,',u $4,000. Co.,, 49,, tn,n tao u.i,h =
| 80 i-,.,,,, 80 ,, ,,,i ,,o,,,,r
i ,t,,i ~, ,,,,.,,, ,,.,,,,,.r,L ,,,,,h
| ,,.,a.,,I aI,,,i, ,I,,.a,. ana ,,,,o
| ro,.or d.u., ,.,.., al with hu,tor. i
,,,,,,, and 81 IA u.t,b , no,,,,, MAT, opd
20, IN so,,,n,,a,, ~ hni,inr
,,.a,or m =, a., .,,,,.n,n loonir,. mo
wafer beneath hniling hrisl<ly Cook
for three hours or until unite tender.
| Pound finely ard ruh through a sieve
adding the ,iouid from The Jar. a few
drons of anchoyy essence or tomato or
mushroom ketchup TO flavor and little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
A KITCHENETTE THANKSGIVING

THANKSGIVING evening - an
excellent time for the kitchcnette
housekeeper 70 entertain. In
stead of attempting anything so labor
!ous Ne a dinner. let her give a Thanks
giving high tea. This will be found a
convenient meal, for. while served at
The evening dinner hour with all the
pretty accessories Of a dinner table the
menu is more like that Of a formal
luncheon Much latitude Is allowed IN
the CSoice Of dishes served, and as q
hearty roast is called for the hostess
may spend less money and less time n
preparation.
\ high tea should he served with as
much pornp and ceremony as The house
keeping equipment Of tn" hostess VIII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Ves circular by large steel buckle

permit, and Is an EXCELLENT opportunity
for showing to the best advantage
every available piece of pretty table
furnishing. With little ingenuity
serving can be- so arranged that the
hostess need not leave her seat more
than twice during the m al,
\ two TERED table II tea wagon or
even a magazine stand will he found
Invaluable IL placed beside the hostess
to be used for holding additional dishes
In this way the table can be kept as
attractive in appearance as though the
dishes We're being passed by a maid in
stead OF being served by the hostess
BY placing used dishes on the lower
shelf the top will never look mussy, and
IL chatting dish or coffee percoator is
to he used during the meal 1t will make
the side table ornamental as well az
practical
The kItChenettc hostess should plan
her menu SO that almost all the dishes
to he served can be prepared we'll IN
advance of the meal, With n little
practice this can be done So that no..
only will the hostess be free from
! fatigue but the apartment will he free
from the odor of cooking. The follow
ing menu would fulfil these require
mcnts:
Fruit Cocktail
oys'sr P.sque crisp C"ackers
chicken and Mushroom Pdti!rs
French Peas potato chips
Celery Nayonn1isv
/ leo Cream cake Bonbon,
Coffee
There is nothing in this menu which
would leave the slightest odor OF cook
/ ing and nothing necessitates prepare =
ton at the last moment. The fruit
chosen for tire opening course Is i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
FOR SANDWICHES.

7 TnIS EWIVES welcome tho vari-
ous forms OF savoTy pastes
whether the daily menu for
=. .-A 'h"y are responsible be smpl,
IT elaborate, Besides furnishing a vari-
o'V ~ sandwiches, which seems in
many cases TO be the only purpose
'.'y are made to serve, the pastrs can
'' turned 10 account as the distin-
"~ninS element in the little savories
Nh.'I arc 80 welcome in any menu
- 10 b" served cold they can be piled
'.fhNF 'not too thickly) on buttcred
Gay biscuits or small round slices OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Dancing Escort
Superior Instruction

Young Castle House man, good southern fam
ily, well educated, well appearing travelled. Viii
acr az escort 10 dansants.
WIN also accept a frw pupils for individual or
class Instructions In Fox Trot, one Step, Tango.
etc. ether beginners or those with more or les,
knowledge OF ~ dance WIN develop finished
dancers, capGhis of entering any contest In
struction at your home u preferred. Arrange
mcnts strictly confidential. s., box 100 Sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
They Are Becoming
More Interesting
This Year Than
the Hats Worn
With Them
nv ELEANOR moyT BnAI>EnD.

Asst season wells played less I'M
portant part than usual In the
fashionable toilette, but they
= 1--..----. ..,,,.. hn-rI u.iIln hlifnn III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-13

cursion of his rivals Congressman j. j.
Fitzgerald, one of the big Democrats
In Congress was tearing apart the
policy of the leadership of which Pal
mer is a cog, and Howard w. Jones.
president of the Central Democratic
Club, was raising his voice and squan-
dering forty cents in telegraphic mes
sage to one Green in Philadelphia that
there were no free tickets to the JEFF
ferson dinner. Mr. Green had charg-
ed that free transportation was being
sent to members of the State commit
tee for Tuesdays meeting. The State
windmill admitted that although such
actions in the Guffey days were con-
sidered a crime. but the State commit
tee forgot to mention anything about
the dinner and Mr.. Jones had to rush
into the breach.
Chairman Bromley has sent back to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-13

to- orrow, which may or may not en-
dorse the machine candidates, Palmer
and Mccormick will go to Scranton
and spend the rest of the week in
Lackawanna. Luzerne, Carbon, Mon
roe. Northampton and other counties
and arrange to invade Philadelphia
next week. They will take little time
off to get their papers filed, but will
go out on the stump again. Automo-
biles Will be used in the traversing of
the State and the torches of factional
warfare will light them on their way.
Ryan will talk at two Philadelphia
meetings Tuesday and then go into
Chester and Delaware counties. Thurs
day he goes to Clearfield and Friday
to Phillipsburg. coming here Satur-
day with Henry Budd and retinue