davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25

sisted in serving refreshments. The
rooms were astistfcaliy decorated with
daisies and lovely green ferns. A
short but most enjoyable musical pro
gram was given during the afternoon.
9 & e
Mrs. lyers' Tea.
Mrs. Richard Ivers was hostess at a
delightful tea at her beautiful home at
Katala on, Wednesday afternoon. The
affair was given in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Foster Dutton, Miss Vir-
ginia Joliffe, Mrs Mountford, S. VIII
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Irv-
ing Scott, recent and popular visitors
from San Francisco. Among those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. James
Wilder, Mr. and Mrs Harry Mac
farlane. Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Dutton.
Mrs. Hyde-Smith. Mrs. Mountford s.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. L. /. Scott, Miss
Virginia Joliffe, and Mrs. TVers.
&c &
Visitors Entertain.
One of the cottages on the w G.
irwin place at Waikiki was the set.
ting for a very enjoyable afternoon
this week, when Mrs. Mountford Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs IL Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Foster Duttpn and Miss
Virginia Joliffe entertained number
of their many friends here in Honolu-
lu These popular people were lavish
~ feted before their departure from
San Francisco on the fast Siberia,
and have been entertained lavishly
since their arrival here.
& z z
Birthday Dinner.
Miss Florence r. Yarrow and Miss
Carrie A. Gilman entertained at din
Miss Gilnlan's birthday which was
Tuesday Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs B. F. Dillingham;. Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Gilman. DR.. and. Mrs. ]. NJ.
Whitney, Miss Evelyn MacDougal
Miss Snow. Miss Carrie Gilman. and
Miss Yarrow.
Miss GiIman's Luncheon.
Miss Marjorie Gilman was hostess
this afternoon at very delightful
luncheon in honor Of Mrs. Geneva.
The table was prettily decorated in
yellow flowers and ferns. Covers
were laid for Miss Laura Atherton.
AIRS. Frank Hoogs. Mrs. Ralph Hos
mer. Mrs. Wyle. Mrs J. A. Gilman,
Mrs. Geneva, and Miss Gilman.
Major and Mrs. ConkIin's Bonner.
Major and Mrs A. s Conklin were
hest 81 a dinner on THURSDAY even
ing in hCnor' Of Gen. and Mrs. William
H. Carter, the popular leaders Of So
cietv who have been wined and dined
ever since their arrival. Covers were
laid for Gen. and Mrs. Carter. Ad
r'iral and Mrs C. r. T Moore. Mrs.
Ella Rcdman Avres. Col, G. K. Nc
and Maj and Mrs. Cenklin.
MARRIAGE Announcement
Mrs. Henry Edward L2ntrv an,
nounCcs the MARRIAGE of he~ dauohter. !
He,or Gerald and 1osenh Older Dalv. )
LIST Field Artillery United States |
army. On Wednesday the 18th Of !
Anril. 'N14. San Francisco, Califor- |
MIA Miss Lantry and Lieut. Daly |
left Honolulu on the last Matsonia |
almost inmediatelv after announce J
ment OF their engagement was made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25
CALLING DAYS
FOR HONOLULU
Z z Z z zsEs sgs zE &

& MOndays-Punahou. Makiki.
4 Tuesdays - Waikiki. kapiolanl
Z Park. Kaimuki, Palolo. First
Z Tuesday-Fort Ruger. 4
3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Puunui,
Z Pacific Heights First and third
( Wednesday, abov Nuuanu
Z bridge; second and fourth We'd
Z nesdays, below bridge; fourth
Z Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first
z and third Wednesdays, Alewa
Z Heights.
Z Thursdays-The Plans
2 Fridays - Hotels and town,
{ fourth Friday. Fort Shafter, first
9 Friday.
q Manea, College Hills, first and
{ third Friday. =
{ Saturdays - Kalihi, third and
< fourth Saturdays; Kamehameha
Z Schools, last Saturday.
{ Fort Shafter-Calling day eV-
cry Friday.
{ Note-The telephone number OF
( the Society Editor is 4775. ..
n g - - = - - ~ n n n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25

Mrs. Towards Recital.
: On the evening Of May Day which
will be next. Friday Mrs Elsa Grass
Howard win offer her recital to the
public. With some Of the cleverest
musicians in the city assting her, the
event is sure to be a huge success
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25

Rafferty,, Major J. A Penn. Col Ly-
man W. KeLnon, Prot r. A. Jaggar.
Nc. and Mrs, Howard HitehcGek. Mr..
and Mrs Mcbride Mrs AcCandlesS
! Mrs T. II. -Ayres, Dr.. and Mrs. James
n. TsSlor, Mrs. Bessie Abbott How.
land and others. .s.@ ... - +
- .
Or. aad Mrs. carsy's Dance. .:
One Of the pleasant social affairs Of
the week was the dancing party at
the heme Ct DR., and ArsA J. J. Carey
ca Monday last, The occasion mark
Cd sixteen years OF welded life for
the genial doctor and his wife and
also was in the nature Of farewell
! FOR their guest, Miss Anna Farrell.
Who will seen depart for the MAIN
land. -
The reception rooms were beautiful
ly decorated with palms. ferns, and
vases filled with American Beauties.
violets and ehrysanthemuius. The
piano was banked with maiden hair
ferns intertwined with the sweet
heart vine. Bowls Of bright African
daisies decorated the broad dancing
lanai which Is an ideal place To try
the popular new steps A screen OF
, flags hid the Hawaiian quintet In the
corner Of the lanai IL.
Every moment Of the evening was
enjoyed and the merry dancers were
almost lGath to stop TO partake OF
the delicious refreshments served &C
small tables on the flag.screened
lanai. ~ e. 49, s
Among the guests present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Arnold. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Richley. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Schrader.
Mr.. and Mrs Al. BIom, Mr.. and Mrs
D. NJ. Moncrief, Mr.. and Mrs. =. J.
Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Maxam,
Mr.. G. Hoilinger. Miss Holllnger. Mrs.
John Duggan. Mrs Chas. H Raven,
Mrs. Ernest Frick, Mrs. Bennett. Mrs !
Heine: the Misses Harris, Miss Alyina
Rlom. Miss Clare Berry, Miss Psyche
Berry, Miss Nellie Hollinger. Miss Ju.
mold, w Hughes, Jackson Cieary. VIII
liam Warren, G. II. Crawford. w. Hol.
linger. John Hollinger. ]. Moffatt. G.
McEachran, Irving Blom, and DR.. J.
H. Farrell
..s .
Mrs. Browns Bridge.
Mrs. j. K Brown was hostess at q
very enjoyable bridge party last
Tuesday evening at her home on
Young street After q spirited even.
Ing at the cards, the first prize. which !
was, a couple OF very fine handker-
chiefs, was won by Mrs. Marston
Campbell; the second. which was
pain of black silk hose, was won BY
Mrs. o. A. Bierbach; and the third. !,
a deck of playing cards. was Wone by
Mrs. q. A. Berndt. Those present
we're Mrs. s. A. Sayres. Mrs. B. F.
Gibson. Mrs E. A. Rerndt. Mrs. Eliza
beth Frazier, Mrs. Charles Atherton.
Mrs. Jack Guard, Mrs. Marston Camp
bell. Mrs. o. A. BierbaQh, Mrs. D. II.
Thrum. Mrs. r. r. Reidfofd. Mrs. A.
j. Gignoux. Mrs. Fred Beekiey. Mrs.
j. K. Brown, Jr, and the hostess.
q . .
Mics schunan At Home.
Miss Myrtle Schuman was at home
last Monday afternoon to bid fare
we'll to q few OF her many friends In
Honolulu. After pleasant chat.
dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were the Misses Beth
Woods, GIenna McCracken, rhelma
Murphy, Dorothy Guild. Alice Hoogs
and Mrs Reypold McGrew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25

The opera "Aphrodte which is the reignng in
Paris just now, it's great popularity to the costumes
designed for it by Poret he matchless one who has
passed his former creative work in these designs
NOT but adaptations suitable
their Individual based the shown but enriched
and enhanced in purely individual
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25

aaag aaaass aasG
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25
Mics sshumzu i Home.

Miss Myrtle Schuman was at home
last Monday afternoon to bid fare
we'll to & few OF her many friends In
Honolulu. After q pleasant chat.
dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were the Misses Beth
Woods, Glenna McCracken, rhelma
Murphy, Dorothy Guild. Alice Hoogs
and Mrs Reyppld McGfew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25

Mrs. Horne's Reception.

Mrs. Horne's Reception.
Mrs. PerlPy l.. Horne, assisted by
the women teachers of the Kameha-
meha schools. received her many
friends at her home this afternoon
This will be the last time Mrs Horne
will be able to receive her friends
here, as she and her husband are
leaving for the Coast shortly. Miss
Ida Pope, Miss Knapp. and Miss u
rich Thompson received with Mrs
Horne while the younger ladies as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25

anniversary OF Mrs Castles father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. F. 4. Schae-
fer. Those who have been fortunate
enough to receive invitations, to this
event. - awaiting il wieh 4 great
deal Oh Interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31
~sHaaaa Hls||i|Iaia'Hl
ELS EWHERE

German armored trawler Gerca
blown up by striking German mine
off lanEeland.
Attorney General McReynolds TO
supreme court bench.
idaho stoekmen ship II carloads
OF cattle to Chicago markets. Bet.
ter prices In Chicago
Private White, 2tst infantry,
Vancouver barracks. killed by fist
blow in fight with Roy Miller.
Everett Yacht club plans series
of races for Labor day program.
Six Of crew Of abandoned schoon-
err Scotia picked up at sea by ART
zonan.
Seattle shrlners initiate class Of
20 at juneau.
Interstate commerce commits
sioner will hear complaints in Sc
attic Sept t2.
Lumber shipments from inland
empire reach i21.000.000 feet dur
ing first six months of year
Fire destroys Richey-Glibert
fruit warehouses at North Yakima.
with loss OF $4,000.
Pacific coast bankers have not
shortened credit or increased I'm.
terest rates.
Bohemian American Press asso-
citation appeals TO state department
TO try TO save life OF Prof. Thomas
Massaryk. condemned TO death for
political reasons.
City OF Auburn, had $500 depos-
tied In defunct Christopher. Knick.
erbocker & Howard private bank.
Statistics show 2e6.695 children
In schools OF state.
Milford Herrlnger and Geo. Pur.
yer, Canadians. serving time In
state prison, will be deported when
minimum sentences expire.
Prize list complete for boys and
girls who Will compete In agricul.
tural and industrial contest, to be
held In Tacoma Armory, Oct $3.50.
Nine senators and nine repre-
sentativea, opponents of woman's
suffrage, put on black list by Ma.
tional Woman's Suffrage associa.
ton.
To guard against neutrality vlo-
lations, United States officials took
charge of all wireless telegraphing
at Panama.
Three hundred guests driven out
of doors by n 100000 fire on the
top foor OF the isleworth hotel. At
lantic City.
During birthday party at his
home In San Francisco. Michael
Majk was probably fatally stabbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31

criminals than any other nation
under the SUM-
IN AMERICA LAST YEAR
THERE WERE NEARLY 10000
MURDER AND HOMICIDE CASES
In the city OF Chicago there were
more than 200 murders and homi.
eidcs. While London had only 10
and Paris Is, Almost any one Of
our states alone had more murders
than all the British empire com
blred.
Do you know that even after
spending $500. 900 per day 20
preserve peace and enforce the
crime laws. only two out OF
every 100 murders In our land
are punlshed7 That In Ger
many 90 out OF every 100 muir
derers are convicted and pun.
ished7
Between 1884 and 1870 years
there have been 10000 murders
I'm the United States. One out OF
every 66 OF the murderers was
LEGALLY executed. In the same
period approximately an equal num-
Der OF murderers-about 1000
we're LYNCHED. There has not
been one lynchlng In England in
rs years.
When the people know law en-
forcement f. a fake they take the
law into their own hands. hence SO
called mob law.
The American Bar association
statistics tell Us that in i6 per cent
OF felony cases new trials are
granted. and in so per cent Of those
cases new trials are granted on
some technical grounds In no way
involving the guilt or innocence Of
the accused. These cases had all
been tried before juries who saw
and heard the defendants and their
witnesses
Why reverse any case on techni-
cal grounds7
And what have the police TO
say about 10 out OF every 20
persons arrested being limo
cent, while less than two per
cent OF the nurderers OF this
country are detected and pun
ished7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31
MURPHY CHARGES
ShERIFFS TIPPED
RAID ON clANcY'S

that chauffeurs who work for the
sherifrs office solicited parties,
promising protection; that cards OF
Sheriff Cudihee's deputies running
for office were being handed out
from these roadhouses and the
votes OF the patrons solicited"
Murphy says he was absent from
the city when the first raid on
Clancy's roadhouse was made, and
that he had never failed to advise
the sheriff on that subject.
He further says that when Dep
uty Thompson later came for fur
Their advice and told Murphy that
deputy had been placed to watch
the Clancy house, he told Thomp-
son 1T was an idle waste of the
county's money, and the only thing
to do is 10 raid the roadhouse every
night until it is closed up for good"
Murphy says that when the road
house was raided. a night or two
later. there was no there" and that
the raid evidently had been tipped
off.
~ can only say" says Muir
ply, that Il Is a sad common
tary on the sheriffs office that,
when II had knowledge Of
crimes being committed, and
the laws being violated, depu-
ties, instead Of making arrests
then and there, are sent to the
prosecuting attorneys office
for opinions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31
You're a Hart"
"You're anotherl"
BiNl Booml Banui

you re tidFl
"You're anotherl"
Blffl Booml Bang
Every time the sheriff talks OF
the prosecutor. or Vice versa, the
words are short. Many Of them
are In dsshes.
And TIA all on account Of clancy's
roadhouse at The Meadows, which
was wildly described In The Star
by Robert Rounder.
Sheriff Cudlhee raided the place
and captured lot OF wet goods"
one fair day. between 6 and p. m.
He'd have raided the place a
week earlier. he told the public. II
he hadn't been delayed by the prose
cutor's office.
He had asked the prosecutor for
an opinion as TO what course to
follow. since Johnny Clancy claimed
1t was a club and not a roadhouse,
Cudihee stated, and Murphy. the
prosecutor. had never replied.
Murphy Writes cudihee
Now comes Johnny Murphy and
says TO Sheriff Cudihee-well, it's
some language Johnny uses.
Summarized. Johnny says In sub
stance. in a letter to Cudihee, that
only a boneheaded sheriff has to
be advised whether a blind pig"
should be raided: that Sheriff Cudi-
hee's raids were always tipped off
to Clancy so that no one was at
homo when the deputies called:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31
neal TREATMENT
SAVES MEN FROM
DRINK
The Original Neal Treatment 10
Safe, Sure and Thorough--ln-
dorsed and Recommended
by All Who investigate
It's Merit

The old methods OF treating the
drink habit are only resorted TO by
those who have not taken the
trouble TO Investigate the original
Neal Three-Day Treatment--the
modern method Of treating the
drink habit. The Neal Treatment
Is superior to all others because 1t
Ia safe and sure, and always re-
moves the craving for drink In
three days without the use OF hy-
podermic injections. The Seattle
Neal Institute at 1875 10th Ave. al
ways assures satisfactory results
and a square deal" Call and In
vcstigate or write or phone for
book OF information. Phone East
1881. All drug habits treated. City
office 500 Northern Bank Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31
SHORT NEWS
HERE
n. n. Smart nabbed for speeding

n. ". Smart nabbed for speeding.
Patrolmsn o'Dell hurt when mo.
tor bike rams wagon.
Liner Crown OF Toledo, here las,
April. becomes British troop ship.
Rev e. v. shayler reaches New
York from Europe
n. }. Richie, forqer wanted here.
again escapes In Orient.
Macdonald Harper. Seattle boy,
joins British army
Seattle Will share big portion OF
tourist travel diverted to Pacific.
Storms delay sailing Of MInneso-
Ia for Seattle.
Forest fire near Tonga, snohom.
ish county. beyond control.
Tilikums Joined Suquamlsh In
dams Saturday in paying respects
10 memory OF Chief Seattle.
Jas M. Dawley dead.
Harry Cook. srobber. arrested.
Mrs. Geo. B. Morley buried at
Tacoma today.
Wilson's Modern Business Col
ieEe alumni banqueted Saturday
night.
Foundations laid for new Stuart
building. at Fourth and University.
Philip Andrew Of saltwater
grabbed as speeder
J. p. Kirk dies Of ptomaine poi
soning.
Pastor Russell forecasts end OF
war for all time.
Albert Richards returns from war
zone.
Body Of unknown man picked up
In bay.
Mrs. Mary J. Cole sueeurbs.
Cops vote TO abolish their long
frock coats.
Liner AK arrives after difficulty
In fog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31
KICK AGAINST
SHIP BUYING

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3i.-sharp
protests TO President Wilson's plan
OF building up an American mer-
chant marine by purchasing Ger.
man ships In American ports have
reached the state department. II In
learned today.
The protests we're lodged By
both England and France. through
their embassies here.
England protested such pur.
chaHcs would be- violation OF
Americas neutrality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31
BAPTlzE FIFTY

AUBURN. Aug. 3i.-Fiffy men.
women and children. III from Seat.
tie. were baptized In the Green
river yesterday. marking the close
OF the annual conference OF Sew.
enth Day Advcntists More than
1890 people Witnessed the cere-
mony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31
CAN'T CRACK IT

GRANDvIEw. Aug. 3i.--Yeggs
made an unsuccessful attempt to
crack the safe In the o.-W. n. q n.
depot yesterday morning. but were
frightened away and escaped on
one OF the companys hendcars.
They obtained IS from a cash
drawer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31

Mrs. ED A. Smith. OF McAllister-
Vile. an invalid. owns hen named
Collie, which comes into her room
every day and lays an egg In nest
made OF shawl. Another hen fol-
lowed Collie into the room recent
ly, pushed her off the nest, then
laid an egg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31

IN the Onlteu
States last
year, ONE
out of every
n u N DRIED
of our popu-
lation!
D o y o u
know that by
the substitu-
ton of Brains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31

hOh - -
that number could be DE-
CREASED ONE THOU
SAND PER CENT?
Chief Kohler of the
Cleveland police tried the
RULE OF REASON a few
years ago. The result was
that while in one month
under the old system they
arrested $500, under the
new system in one month
they arrested but 35ol
do you know that there are more
unlawful acts committed In the ar
rests of one million OF our people
annually than the socalled offend
ers commit themselves?
That 10 out Of every 20 OF the
one million people arrested are
found mot guilty" and dis
charqed7 This leaves US with
a shameful record Of over eoo,-
900 unwarrantcd and unlawful
arrests.
DO you know that this blind.
vicious MISUNDERSTANDING OF police
officials costs It's 81 SOC. 900 every
day OF our lives? That It's tax
against US in one year would more
than pay off our billion dollar ma
tional debt?
DO you know that under this
system OF police anarchy and tyran-
ny America is producing more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31
OUR LAWLESS POLICE
100000 ILLEGAL
ARRESTSMADEbY
COPS every Year

NE 100 United during
l
realized before Are criminals
would indicated Are million United
the Of esraon1 In the following article Attorney
police.
useless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31

Twenty-four driving wheels, each
3 inches In diameter, are part of
locomotive recently completed at
Philadelphia. the most powerful yet
built.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31
By John II. Perry

Do you know that near
ly ONE MILLION PEO-
PIE WERE ARRESTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31
ne easy way or the hard way---which?
he hard way means long hours standing

on your feet, doing the hundred and one
things that housewives have to do every
day in the year. 1t means hot fires, over
heated kitchens, scrubbing, rubbing,
On washdays it means steam
ing boilers full of clothes and hours
spent bending over washtubs and boiler.
The easy way means to let
Fels-Naptha Soap do the hard things for
you. 1t whitens clothes and makes the
dirt disappear, without hard rubbing or
boiling. 1t dissOlves grease on pots
and pans. 1t cleans paint and wood
work. Use cool or lukewarm water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31

Anty Drudge Helps Another Over
worked Woman
Mrs MaeAseork-"well. give upl can't stand
on my feet another minute am nearly
dead now and not half my work done yet"
Ar'y Drsdse-"of course you are nearly dead,
doing your work the way you do it. II would
kill anybody. Herr, Mary. run to the store
and get mo cake Of Fels-Naptha Soap, and
III finish your mothers work in ji6y and
show her how to do things the easy way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31

o.--I am a girl Of 10 and In love
with boy Of 10. He does not
seem TO care for me In the way !
would like to have him. He Is good
70 me, always kind and attentive,
but never in any way gives me
hope that he loves me. Miss Grey,
can you tell me a way to win his
lover I have known this young
man for six years. and all the time
have cared more for him than any
other boy know or expect to
know.
Please do no. throw this into the
waste basket. for I shall be walt
ing ansiously for an answer.
p. G.
A.-You are very silly. foolish
girl. You don't know what love liz.
You are merely afflicted with pup
py love. and II Is time your mother
or some one took you In hand and
drilled some sense into your head
by some method. A boy OF 10 is
no more man than "A girl of rs is
a woman. Why under the name of
Heaven does girl of 16 think she
has to be in love simply because
she has the friendship of good
boy or man? II you l6-year-old
girls who are trying 10 play the
game OF love would dismiss such
thoughts from your minds and oc-
cupy yourselves for few years
With something that would tend to
make you sensible and useful WON
en-, there would be fewer broken
hearts and n whole lot less work
for the divorce courts. Your 49,
year-old friend probably realizes
this. and | admire him greatly for
the stand he is taking
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16
ROUND UP TO HAVE
OLD PIONEER COACHES

Pendleton, Ore, Sept, 16.--Every
stage coach which will run in the stage
coach races at the coming Roundup,
September "a, % and 26, has an inter.
esting pioneer history. Nearly every
one of them has been through an In
dian war while one of them came all
the way across the continent from New
Jersey over the old Oregon trail, went
back to Deadwood and run out of there
before the railroad came, then returned
to the Oregon route and finally became
a coach of such prominence that it was
taken by the Arlington 10l ranch show
company and displayed as an interest
ing relic. This same stage coach crossed
the Atlantic twice and back again and
is now the property of the Round Up.
There are already four entries in the
stage coach race and it will be one of
the biggest ever run.