davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-19
FORCES
THE PREMIER
TO SURRENDER
AsQUITH AT LAST CAPITULATEs
TO MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES
LED BY MISS PANKHURST.
WILL RECEIVE A DELEGATION
OF WORKING WOMEN ON
SATURDAY.
THE PREMIER ACTED TO SAVE
HER FROM DEATH BY
. STARVATION.

LONDON. June l9.-Premier AS.
duitli has capitulatGd to the suffra-
gettes. He has consented to receive
| h deput;ttion of East End working
Women III Downing street SatuttIay
morning.. Et,5!. El
I; !, Miss Sylvia l'amkhurst's attempt
ltp carry out her threat of a hunger
strike at the entrance to the house
Of commons until the premier yield
led to- tile demand that lie listen to IL
Delegation. OF women, was largely
.'fesponsible for the prime minister's
decision. The efforts OF james Kier
)lardie, the Socialist Independent
member Of parliament. and George
l.ansbnry, an ex-mcmbcr. helped the
militant Snffragct leader to bring
the premier to his knees.
The victory Is a distinct one, be-.
cause Sylvia pankllurst was arrested
about week ago for Attempting to
lead Il procession of East End wum.
ssn to Westminster to demand the
audience which Mr.. Asuui:h now
has promised.
From. Jail to Parliament.
liollows, Jail opened It's doors
last night co release Miss rankhurst.
who was weak and pale after her
eighth successive hunger strike, but
still determined. She drove to
Westminster Immediately in Il mo-
ttor car with woman chauffeur
and rebuffed Mr.. kicr Hardie's er-
forts to persuade her to 80 home.
She was sitting on the steps OF the
central. entrance TO parliament
house, prcpped up with cushions
! and Unsupported in the arms Of friends
When Mr.. Lansbury came out with
the news that Premier Asqutth had
surrendered.
Tile militants' plans were effect
lively arranged as usual. When
their leader emerged from Holloway
Jail on the arms Of two attendants.
a motor car was waiting. filled with
cushions. Two nurses took charge
OF her and proppcd her mp. a
sroup Of militants had gathered out.
side Westminster and when the car
drove up swiftly, they cried: Here's
Sylvia!"
Hardie Negotiates.
A'larSc force of police was on
duty, but apparently under instruc.
tions. they made no objection when
the automobile entered III" pance
CONTINUED on PAGE EHItT.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-19
Mother Must Sell Babe
To Keep 1t From Starring
WOMAN IS DESERTED HER HUSBAND AND HAS TWO OTHER
CHILDREN TO CARE F0R-W1LL PART WITH CHILDREN FOR
ALL TIME-N0W IN H0SPITA L.

NEW YORK, June 19.-If you or
your wife want to buy Miss Millie
'Zabla, who Is . months old and
crows delightfully."-, Miles mother.
annie. viii soil her baby to you. but
You must hurry up or Annie will
Ptarve to death very soon and little
Millie will die.
The mother promises that she will
not bother any good man or woman
'.ho buys the baby once her infant
las changed hands. Millie was suck
ing on a bottle of boiled water while
her young Italian mother, whose hus-
band deserted her three months be-
fore Millie was born, told OF her fight
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-19
HOLD JUDY FUNERAL
SATURDAY MORNING.

The remains Of Martin Judy, who
was clcctrocuted yesterday morning
by coming in contact with n live wire
will be inferred saturday in Wood
lawn cemetery by Undertaken uIn.
ningham.
Funeral services will be held ut
his late residence on Spence street
Saturday morning ut 1880 o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-19

ington, D. c., to the presidency, and
Of Michael Regan Of Buffalo. n. Y.
as first vice president, seem practi-
cally certain. No candidates have
heen mentioned against them.
Chief interest eenters around the
election of secretary % the assocfa-
tion. c. G, Kisser, chief Of the Nor
folk force, and Frank j. casatia, for
mer chief at Elmira, II. V, are ac-
tive candidates for the office. The
eligibility Of Cassada, who Is no
longer a police chief IS vet to be de-
icided.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-19

against sickness. lack Of work and
starvation today in the two rooms oc.
Cupied by them in a Allen street.
The mother feels Fhc has to part
with Millic for all time because this
is the only way the baby will get food
and clothing and home. And An
nic, despite her mere "a years. is the
mother Of hoy years old. Tony.
and girl Of 4, Josie!
"At the hospital" said Annie to-
day. "the doctor said | must go away
or will die. Tony can't go to school
because he amt got anything to
wear except n pair of pants and an
nndershirt. Josie amt got clothes
for long timc."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-19
Demos Say Let
Women Vote
DEMOCRATS OF WOOD COUNTY
NOMINATE TICKET AND
PASS RESOLUTIONS.

pARKERSBuRG. W. Va, June 10.
-Woman's suffrage was strongly en-
dorscd by the Democrats Of Wood
county in resolutions adopted at the
county convention this afternoon.
and the recall of county commissions
crs advocated.
The following ticket was nominat-
cd:
For House of Delegates = Alex.
Boso, !. j.. Polling and S. u. Allen.
County ommissioners-C 4. Rec
tor and W. G. Stout.
County Clerk.H. G. Butcher.
Circuit Clerk-Ben y. Butcher.
County Superintendent = E. d.
Simms.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-19
Judge Speer J.
. May Not Be
Inpeached
MAJORITY OF INVESTIGATION
WILL PROBABLY VOTE
AGAINST IMPEACHMENT.
NO EVIDENCE TO WARRANT THE
PROCEEDINGS WAS
PRESENTED.
by ASSOCIATED PnEss.l

BY ASSOCIATED PGEss.1
WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 10
Continued absence Of members of the
House Judiciary committee from the
city has further delayed presentation
Of the report Of the subcommittee
which investigated impeachment
charges against Federal Judge Em-
cry Speer OF Macon. Ga. The report
is not now expected to come before
the entire committee before next
week. 1t is understood that n ma I0r-
ity Of the investigators hold to the
view that sufficient evidence was not
presented to warrant an impcacli-
mcnt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-19
Debt Hearing
Opens Aug. 1 ~
Special Master Announced That
Hearing Will Be Held in
Richmond.

NEW YoRE June 1e.-c! LIE
tlefield. special master -inytlieG .vir=
ginia--Wes. Virginia dVbt case. an
nounccd yesterday that as a result
of conference with stals Officials
and attorneys representing tile two
states. 1t had been agreed to begin
the hearings in !;IenmonG, va. i'i.s
ust Il. -. ] 2. ts.iss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-19
Aviator Hides
FronConstable
InThiekC
GIVES WORLD A NEW WAY TO
DODGE A TAX COL.
LECT0R.
MAKES SWIFT GETAWAY FROM
OFFICER IN HIS BI.
PLANE.
EY AssocrArEn rREss.i

Bf ASSOCIATED PRESS.i
Los ANGELES, Cam. June 19.--
T. Kashiara. said to have been
formerly an aviator N the japanese
army, hid In the clouds when Deputy
Constable Myers tried to attach his
biplane for IL $120 lien yesterday
according 10 Myers. With the aid
of II field glass Myers located II rap
idly vanishing spcck In the heavens
which he decided must be Eashiara
and his biplanc. After waiting scv
cral hours he gave up to try again
today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-19
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR CHICAGO BANK
By Assoc1Arrp 'PnEss.1

By ASSOCIATED PREss.I
CHICAGO, June 19.-Thc Lasalle
Street Trust and Savings Bank,
which was closed by a state bank
examiner last week. was placed in
the hands of receiver today. w.
C. Nidblack, vice president of the
Chicago Title, and Trust Co., was
named for tho position. by. judge
Windes, who placed his bond at So.
500, 900.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-19
200 MINERS ARE
IN PIT
THE FIRE IS STILL RAGING-EF-
FORTS ARE MADE TO RES
CUE MINERS,
RY Assnc1Arrn I,l,rss /

BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESs.1
LiEGE. Belgium, June 19.--Two
hundred coal miners were cntombcd
lin the Vicfllc Marilaye collicry nea:
here when fire broke out today.
Two hundred Of their comrades cs-
capped when the alarm was given.
The fire W; ! still raging this aft
hrnOon and e.!y effort was being
made TO rescue the miners lett in the
pit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-19
The Weather,

West virginia-Unsettled tonight
and Saturday. Probably showers and
colder Saturday.
Western Pennsylvania - Showers
tonight. Cooler in north portion.
Saturday cooler and generally fair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-19
TQ,PUsH
THE TRUsl|.a..B|:|||L||...LS||I. B|:| |. / !.
BUS|NESIsG0OD|I.
CABINET DISCUSSED TRUST Leg
ISLAT1oN IN IT'S MEETING 4
TODAY. .9.s, y 4,
SECRETARY REDF1ELD REPORTS
BUSINESS GOOD FOR THIS
TIME OF YEAR. S
WILSON INSISTS THAT TRUST i
+, BILLS BE DISPOSED OF AT
THIS SESSION.
BY ASSOCIATED rnEss.1 4

By ASSOCIATED rnEss.l II Z
! WASHINGTON. d. c., June. / .. ~
business c. ,itions ana their effect
5n the admin!stration trust iegisSasi
lion program were takeHSIup today
1T the cabinct meeting. Secretary
.Rcdrield. of the Dcpaftihent OF Com.
mercc. told tlie.prektaent reports re.
fetved from many sources tin,lfca,ell
that business was, runuf1iali. good
for this tilna lpf .ySarj and, thu intestI
occts!!wero that It Would grow tBStt-t
ter. The president was much en-
conraged by the report and Il was
said his determination TO push tho
trust bills had been strengthened.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-19
Church Fired
ByArson Squad
MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES SET
FORE TO CHURCH BUT IT
WAS EXT1NGUISHED.

BY ASSOCIATED TREsS.l
LONDON. June 19.-An attempt
to burn church at Bcckenham. n
southeastern suburb of London, was
made last night by an arson squad
OF militant suifragettes. The flames
were quickly cxtinguishcd and the
damage was small.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-19

Mrs. John Kisner and children, of
East Park. have gone 10 Recdsville,
Preston county, to VISIT friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-16
SEATS ON SALE IT ALTA
FOR 0. A. c. GlEE CLUB

Seats for the oregon Agricultural
College Glee performance at the Alta
theater tomorrow evening are now on
sale at popular prices that justify a
packed house. The glee club this year
Is unusually strong and there are some
particularly good individual stars
Among the number are: Geo. RAN
dolph Thomas, baritone soloist. voice
of wonderful range and beauty. Sym
pathetic Interpretation of themes Of
highest musical order Of lighter spark
ling songs of college life.
Laurence Skipton. violinist. A
young fellow who will be heard of in
big way. Gets tone from his violin
that is unsurpassed, and plays to the
delight Of his listeners. You'll like
Skipton.
l.. Ross Johnson. tenor. A soloist
with sympathetic voice Of purity and
great range who brings recalls. A
sweet singer" whom every audience
enjoys.
Henry w. Russell, monologist. "Su-
perb and inimitable" are the only
words that fit his offerings. Wears
kilties with real "Eclax." A near pro-
fessional' and better than moist Of
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-16
ATHLETIC LECTURER AT
HIGH SCHOOL TONIGAT
Editor East Oregonian:

Editor East Oregonian:
Permit me to ask for a little space
in your columns TO announce the ma.
ture of Mr.. VIM. Haywards lecture to
be given in the high school auditor
ium at s a'clock this evening.
Mr.. Hayward has been physical di-
rector at the University Of Oregon for
number of years and accompanied
the American athletes to the Olym-
pic games at Stockholm, Sweden, In
1912. as one of the trainers in charge
Mr.. Hayward is recognized as one OF
the leading physical trainers in Am
erica today. Mr.. Hayward is turing
the state under the auspices of the
University Extension Division, giving
lectures at all of the leading high
schools. His lectures are illustrated
by means of moving picture and
sterioptican views.
The object of these lectures as in
dicated by the title, value Of Physical
Training" is to teach students, teach
ers and parents the benefits of syste-
matte physical development, which is
becoming to be quite generally recog-
nized as a necessary adjunct to the
maximum mental development. 1t is
we'll known that many young people
in school are doing little, and losing
interest because of poor physical con-
dition. Mr.. Hayward will show how
to improve this condition and en-
phasize the value of systematic exer-
else.
Mr.. Hayward tells and illustrates
how the school boy and girl can at
tain proper development through
football, basketball. baseball, track
gymnastics and kindred forms of ex-
ercise.
Personally, am deeply interested in
this subject. having the high school
athletics in charge and ralizing the
value of it, and would urge a large
attendance, particularly from parents
and those interested in the schools,
because / feel better understanding
is necessary to learn just how athletics
can be made beneficial and how made
harmful to students both from a
scholastic and physical standpoint.
Many people entertain the idea that it
is athletics that is sapping the energies
of their boy or girl, when as a matter
of fact it is often the youths daily
dissipation that is doing the mischief
with the athletic contest as only an
indication thereof. 1t is true that
some can endure more strenuous exer-
else than others and therefore a sys-
| tematic regulation is necessary On
these phases Mr. Hayward will talk
also giving directions and advice in
training for the different track ath-
letic events.
In hopes that Mr.. Hayward will
reach all who are interested in the
| subject, / am,
Yours very truly,
A. a. ASBAHR
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-16
FARM INFORMATION
By IMPROVED PLAN
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
PROFITS By COMMERCIAL
PUBLISHERS METHODS.
Will Designate Books and Bulletins
so Prospective Readers May Select
Intelligently-NewB Books of Interest
Locally.

The Department of Agriculture has
book publishers and hereafter will an
nounce its publications in such a way
that the public will know at once
whether it is a bulletin designed for
popular reading or information for
professional use or of service only to
a special class of manufacturers or
TO a specific geographical section
Heretofore the brief titles used in the
Monthly List of Publications and on
the bulletins themselves, il has been
found, were mislea6/ng to many peo-
pie. AS result lay readers would ask
for bulletins that could be of service
only to skilled veterinarians or scien-
fists or would write from the West
for a bulletin dealing with practical
matters but in a way applicable only
to certain sections in the south or east,
In other cases farmers would write
for bulletins designated wholly for
manufacturers or shippers. or techni-
cal workers would request material in
tended wholly for popular reading.
Among recent publications are the
following:
Management of Sheep on the Farm
52 pages, 19 illustrations. Price 10
cents.
A popular article of interest to far
naers everywhere, treating of the rails
ing of sheep on farms (not the west
ern ranges). showing how to estab.
: lish a flock. size of flock. how to care
for it, the feed and its production
shearing and care of the wool cost OF
maintenance per head, and value OF
sheep as soil improvers and weed de-
stroyers. Thousands of farms which
now raise no sheep and many others
where the size of the flock should be
increased would show an added profit
NO the farmer if sheep raising was
made a prominent factor in their
management.
Shrinkage in Weight of Beef Cattle
in Transit. IS pages. Price 10 cents
Deals with loss in weight of beef
cattle. and is of interest to shippers
and traders in market cattle in that
1t supplies data to be used as an
equitable basis for adjusting claims.
Bean Growing in Eastern Wash.
5ngton and oregon and Northern Ida
no. IL pages and illustrations.
OF special interest to farmers in
the territories named.
Fighting Garden Pests-About one
fifth of the truck and garden crops
of the country are destroyed annu'
ally BY insect pests. II this part were
saved IL would add almost its entire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-16

died at Hot Lake Feb 10, was buried
Friday Afternoon in the Greasewood
cemetery following a funeral service
at the German Luthern church north
east OF the city, according to ]. T.
Brown who conducted the funeral. He
was 36 years old and had lived in
this county, northeast of Pendleton
nearly all of his life. He was a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Konenen and Is
survived by them as we'll as five broth.
ers, John, Oscar, Lambert, Tom and
Albine Gonenen. and five sisters. Mrs.
Hermo, Mrs. Hattson. Mrs. Radle
Mrs. Jines and Annie Konenen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-16
Rev. Bulgin Hero Tomorrow.

Rev. e. ]. Bulgin, the evangelist
who Is to conduct revivals in the tab
ernacle erected here by the five prot.
estant churches, will not arrive until
tomorrow from Walla Walla. His
first sermon will be preached in the
tabernacle tomorrow night. The re.
vivals. however, really commenced
last evening by a union meeting In
the methodist church and another
will be held there tonight. 1t was
intended to hold these meetings in the
tabernacle. but, owing to the neces-
city Of changing the flues to conform
to the city ordinance. the program
was changed az to place Of meeting
The attendance last evening was large
and augurs well for the Bulgir
meetings =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-16
To Improve Helix Depot.

r. c. Julian, publisher of the Helix
Advocate, has won his fight to secure
better depot facilities in Helix. The
Northern Pacific Co has ordered a
crew of carpenters to Helix and will
start Immediately to remodel the de-
pot into one in keeping with the needs
of the town. Julian criticized the
company severely for maintaining a
small and poorly equipped depot in
place the size of Helix
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-16
MAN KILLED WHILE TRYING
TO PUSH BUGGY OFF BRIDGE

GLENDIvE. Mont. Feb. 1s.-
While he is alleged to have been en-
deavoring to push a buggy in which
his wife and two children and ray
johnson were seated off a bridge
which spans the Yellowstone river, A.
]. Steele. a brakeman on the North
ern Pacific. was shot and killed by
Johnson. Johnson surrendered to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-16

divers Are Back.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Oliver and dau-
ghter, Miss Grace Oliver. arrived home
yesterday after an extended tour Of
the east and south. They were gone
five months and during their absence
visited many points Of interests in
many states. They were as far east
and south as Florida. After seeing A
good deal of the country in various
sections, Mr.. oliver is pretty well
pleased to be resident Of Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-16
Helix School Are Closed.

The Helix schools did not open this
morning. In an effort to check the
epidemic of smallpox in that town, the
directors decided to close the schools
for week. The epidemic has not
reached the same proportions it has
in Holdman and every effort will be
made to check 1t early. J. d. Harrah,
the teacher in the Helix schools. came
in this morning with his family to
spend few days during his enforced
vacation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-16
GOVERNMENT TROOTS IN
ECUADOR MOVE ON REBELS

GUAYAQUIL Ecuador, Feb. IS.
Government troops are said to be
for fresh attack on Es-
moraldas, a rebel stronghold. 1t is
considered possible the battle already
Is on. Esmeraldas was reported taken
from the rebels last week but late ad-
vices showed they were beaten off
The government version was that for
eigners there are safe but much un-
easiness Is felt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-16
WILL N. PETERSON OUT
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
ANNOUNCES IN PORTLAND To-
DAY THAT HE WILL ENTER
RACE FOR PLACE.

PORTLAND, Or, Feb. 16.-(Spe-
cial.)-Will n. Peterson of Pendleton.
who is here today, is the first demo-
crat to come out as a candidate for
the position of attorney general Of
the state. While he has made as yet
no formal announcement he declared
today that he had practically made
up his mind to enter the race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-16
Back from California.

Col. j, NJ. Bentley returned home
yesterday from visit with his brother
and other relatives and friends in Cali
fornia. He enjoyed the trip but says
it took him at least 10 days to become
used to the cold weather down there.
He found r. X. Beard, owner of the
Golden Rule hotel very busy man
Mr.. Beard is a heavy contractor and
has made a fortune of couple OF
million dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-16
Roberts Will Run.

KObertS VIII Itun.
That George Roberts is now a for
NAL candidate for the republican nom
ination for county judge was announce
ed today. Mr.. Roberts has been talk
ed of for a number of days past and
has decided to enter the race after
having been strongly urged to do so
by many friends. Mr.. Roberts Is a
half brother Of Judge w. r. Ellis and
was formerly in the realty business
here. He is now farming west of the
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-16
Judge Back on the Job.

After a lay-off of a week, enforced
upon him by an attack of lagrippe
Thomas Fitz Gerald. city recorder and
police magistrate. is back at his office
which has been supplied temporarily
during his illness by John HALEY, Jr
Not only was the judge sick, but his
wife was suffering from the same all
ment while his son, Arthur, was'down
with the tonsilitis. All are much bet
ter now
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-16
police. According to johnson the
weapon used in staying Steele was
handed him by Mrs. Steele.
Sharkey Fined.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Tom Shar-
wey, ex-pugilist, was fined 800 and
sentenced to 80 days In jail for keep
Ing disreputable resort. The estab-
iishments manager got a jail SEN
tence without a fine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-16
Has a New Packard.

w. l. Thompson, president of the
American National bank, is riding
about today in a beautiful new six
cylinder Packard automobile which he
received yesterday from Portland. The
car has all of the modern attachments
and conveniences. even to an electric
cigar lighter. One Of the new features
buttons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-16
Sues for Money,

Sues for Money.
X. Falkenberg of Walla Walla has
commenced suit against John Rosen-
berg of this city to secure judgment
for s59.75 on his own account and
$305.35 on an account assigned by Ed
Clausser. ]. C. Hurspool is plaintiffs
attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-16
neW$y Notes
of PendletVt)
Estate is Appraised.

II. NJ. Cutler, E. c. McCook and A
F. May have appraised the estate of
Della Gordon at $3.50, consisting of
land in sec. 4 twp 5, n. r. 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-16
Moves to TOuchet.

c. H. Stevens. who has been in the
dray business in this city, is moving
his family to Touchet, WASH. where
he has rented an alfalfa farm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-16

Malheur National Forest-Applica-
tions for permits to Craze cattle, sheep
or horses in the Malheur forest re-
serve during 1914 must be filed with
c. ]. Bingham, supervisor, at his Of
flee in John Day. Ore, by February
2S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-16
Taxi Cab Damaged.

At o'clock this afternoon one of
the local taxi cabs ran into the curb
by the Livengood store and suffered
the loss of rear wheel. Aside from
the damage to the machine no harm
was done, no one being injured by
the mishap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-16
A DIPLOMAT.

PA, what Is a diplomat?"
"A diplomat. my son. Is a man who
remembers a lady's birthday, but for.
gets her age."-London Tit-Bits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-16
Realty Transfers.

Ivan O'Harra and wife to Rebecca
kilgore, lots 8 and 8. block II, Nc
Arthur's addition to Weston; Jur-
gen Mumm and wife to John Mumm.
Sc IA of sec. 3, twp 8, N. R. 32; Luz
ella Long to o. p. Bowman 40 acres
in sec 90, twp. /, n. R. SO; Joseph
Bagwell and wife of Adams to Joseph
E. Ringel of Touchet, NV IA, section
s, twp 5, n r. 49,