davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06
Tip Tops Tame Packers
as George StOpaH RACES

Spike" did not hesitate in his decision.
1t was "0ut!" Stovall dragged himself
to his feet and began a protest in Ian
gdage which would not be recognized
even in a European cabinet meeting.
The indecorous epithets of Stovall car
ried easily to the press box and the
grandstand, but Spike merely walked
away.
To-day the Indian chiefs Bluejacket
and Johnson will clash on the mound.
The game will be called at o'clock
sharp, as the Kansas City team is
obliged to catch an early train.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06
INDIANS WIN AGAIN
Take Early Lead, While
Hughes Fails Rochester.
~ Telegraph 70 No Tribune. ]

Rochester, n. Y, Aug. 5.-Newark
again outplayed Rochester here this af-
ternoon and won by score of to l.
Hughes was wild at the outset. which
accounted for the Indians first two
runs.
The hitting of Callahan and Eddie
Zimmerman was a feature. Each made
g triple into left field. Zimmerman was
so anxious to stretch his into a home
run that he failed to touch second
base. He sent two men ahead of him,
however.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06
indianapolis Feds
Win i'm the Ninth

Buffalo, Aug. 5.--A ninth inning bat
ting rally gave indianapolis to-day's
game b. a score Of to 4.
The Buffeds also filled the bases
with only one out in the last half of
the ninth inning, but they were un-
able TO score.
The score by innings follows:
R.H.E.
Indianapolis. o o o | % o 2-5 /
Buffalo. ........ OO1 n q . 0 o.
Batteries-Moseley. Billiard and Rari-
den. Schulz aud Blair.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06

Two-base hits--Daley PeclunpaUgh. Burns
90. Three-base hits-Crawford. Veach. Hits
-On Williams. in l-3 innings, of Boehler,
s I'm 3 % innings none out in sixth; OF
Cavet. in 4 innings of Keating in 3
innings: of Caldwell. I'm innings. Off
McHale. / In l inning. Sacrifice hits-Kest-
ing Sweeney. Sacrifice hy-Burns. Stolen
bases -Moriarty. Peckinpaugh (2). Maisel %,
Boone. Left on bases-New York, 6: Detroit.
6. FIRST base on bals-On Boehler. 3: of
Caldwell. /. Struck out-By Keatng, ,: by
Boehler. 8 by Cavet /. Wild pitch.-Boehler.
Umpires-Evans and Egan Time-l:50.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06

Two-base hits-Jackson, Wood. Moeller.
Three-base hit-Pezold. Sacrifice hits
Mitchell Shanks. Sacrifice hles-iselool1'
Shsnks stolen bases-Jackson. Mitchell,
Shanks. Moeller, Gandll (2). Double plays
Gandil (unassisted) Olson and Johnston
Johnson and Morgan; Chapman, Olson ana
Iohnston First base on balls-Oh Blanding.
6: of johnson. /. Hit by pitched ball-By
Johnson / (Olson). Struck out-By Band-
ing. .: by Johnson. l. Passed balls-Egan'
Williams First base on errors-Washlng-
ION 1 left on bases-Clevelsnd 3 Wash
ington. II. Time-2:0O. Umpires-O Lough-
lin and Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06
ATHLETICS RISE IN NINTH
Drive in Five Runs and De-
feat White Sox Easily.

Chicago, Aug. 5. 90 Philadelphia
started batting rally after ]. Col
Inns dropped Schang's fly in the ninth
inning and, scoring FIVE runs. de-
feated Chicago seven to four in the
final game of the series. The bat
ting of Z. Collins and Mclnnis. and
the fielding of McInnis, Schslk, Bodie
and J. Collins were features.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06
REDS GO RUNLESS
Phillies Rally in the Seventh
and Win Easily.

Philadelphia. Aug. 5.-A batting
rally in the seventh inning, wleL four
singles were punched with an error,
pass and sacrifice hit, enabled Phila-
delphia to defeat Cincinnati here to-
day by score of to O..
Six attempts to steal bases by Gin
cinnati were frustrated largely by
Killifer's excellent throwing.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06
SKEETERS GET REVENGE
Defeat Montreal Royals in
Heavy Slugging Match.
NV Telegraph to The Tribuae. ]

Montreal Aug. 5.-The Skeeters got
revenge to-day, defeating the Montreal
nine by a score of 10 TO 9. Four pitch
ers were used during the battle.
Cashion, who started TO twirl for the
home team was chased off the mound
by the visitors in the third inning,
when they made six runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06

Totals .c94G e II n Totals....30 % q 10
'Batted for O'Toole IN eighth inning Tran
for Hyatt IN eighth inning.
0 k
Pittsburgh. .... 0 o o o 90
TWo-base hits-KonetcFy Connolly. Hits
on OToole In innings; off kantlehner
in ! inning. Sacrifice hits Connolly
Mann. Stolen bases-Evcrs t2l, Gowdy 90.
Gather. Left on bases-Boston. 10; Pitts
burgh 4 First base on hals-On James. ];
of O'Toolc. Z; ; of Kantlehner, !. lirst hase
on errors-Boston. Pittsburgh. struck
out-Bv James. g. by Kantlchnor. J. Time
1888. Umpires-Rigler and Hart
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06
BRAVES KEEP IT UP
Win Eighth Straight Game by
Shutting Out Pirates.

Boston. Aug. 5-The Braves won
their eighth straight game, here to-
day, shutting out Pittsburgh by
score Of to 0. Boston's hits were
timely.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06

Two-bsse hits-Bodie. Murphy. Three-base
hits. Collins. Il. Collins (2). Walsh.
Schalk. Hlts-On Cicotte. IL In innings
inning Sacrifice hits-I3arry Walsh. Sacri-
fee nies-Fournier. Bodie. Stolen bases
Strunk, Barry. Double plays--Cicotte 10
FournieT Cicotte TO Schalk 20 Fournier. Left
on bases-Chicago. 4; Philadelphia, \, Bases
on balls--On cicotie. &. Struck out-By
Cicotte, J by Bush. /. Time-2:o7. Umplres
Connolly and Chill.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06

Home runs-Flynn. Lehr. Three-base nit
Whiteman. Two-base hits-Deininger, Flynn.
Sacrifice hits-Lehr ~. Sacrifice ny-Neager.
stolen bsses-Kippert Murphy ~, Bues.
Pfyl 90. Barry Double plays-Neager to
Purtell: Purtell to Nesger 10 Flynn; Madden
10 Purtell: Gilbert TO Reyonlds to Barry.
Bues to Iehr 10 Barry. Struck out-By
Cashion L. by Dowd /; By Gilbert, l. Bases
on balls--On Cashon. 5. of Dowd, ?; on
williams, .: of Gilbert, . Wild pitch
Cashion. Umpires-Daley and Caulihower.
Time-gl5.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06

TITef base on eTTOT-NFW lOTk 7. IUTce-
tsss hit -Bescher. Sacrifice hy-Robertson.
cft on bases-New York. 4; chicago ..
Double plays-Doyle and Merhe; Doyle.
igetcher and Merlde: Fletcher Doyle and
Nerlle First base on balls-O6 Tesreau. 8:
on Lavender .. struck out-By Tesreau. 7;
hv Lavender 3. Umpires-klem and Emslie.
Timc-l.e1
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06

Totals. 20 = L OI Totals. % - II Q
sBatted for Reulbach in the sixth inning.
fBatted for Aitchison In the ninth inning
ST Louis. o . 0 0 %
BrooElyn...... 0 o 0 90
Left on bases-St Louis s Brooklyn. 10.
Three-base hit--Dressan. First base on er-
rors-St. Louis 2 Stolen bases-Dolan. Nc
Carty Bases on balls-On Reulbach. :;
OF Doak. 3. Struck out-By Reulbach, !;
by Aitchison, . by Doak, .. Hit by pitcher
By Doak (Elberfeld). Passed ball-Mc-
Carly. wild ptch--Doak. Hits-On Reul-
bach. s In 8 innings of Aitchison, l in (.
Time :05. Umpires-Byron and Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06
LEONARD BLANKS BROWNS
Red Sox Win Final Game OF
the Series Easily.

st. Louis, Aug. 5.-Leonard was TOO
strong for St. Louis to-day and Boston
won the final game of the series by
score of to 0.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06

o 0 *
Kansas City. 0 0 0 o 0-3
Two-base hits-Delehanty, Hoffman. Three
base hits-Land, Stovall. Sacrifice hits
Delehanty, Kruger. Stolen bases-Gilmore
Anderson (2), Griggs. Hoffman. Double play
-Rawlins. Kenworthy and Stovall. Hts
on Stone. in i-3 innings; OF Harris
none In % inning. Left on bases-Brooklyn.
5. Kansas City ?. First base on errors
Kansas City. /. Struck out-By Seaton. 4;
by Stone, 1. Bases on balls-Off Seaton. I:
of Stone. 4 Umpires--McCormlck and Shan
non. Attendance-i.O0O.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06

Philadelphia. D q o . X-5
Cincinnati. 0 0 0 %
Two-basc hits-Daniels. Herzog. Stolen
base-Becker Sacrifice hits-Cravath. Lo-
bert 90. Bases on balls-On Schneider. ] {;
of Mayer. 2. Left on bases-Cincinnati, g.
philadelphia. s. First base on errors-Phila-
delphia. /. Hit by pitcher-By Mayer DAN
iels) struck out-By Schneider, . ; by Mayer.
@ wild pitch-Mayer. Time 30: I'm
pires-Quigley and Eason.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06
Totals. 81 3s271j1 Totals. .96 4 q Il 4
.Ratted for Hughes In eighth inning.

Three-base h.t-Callahan. Sacrifice hits
Hughes 90, E. Zimmerman. Wltter Double
plays-Tooley TO Kraft L. Zimmerman To-
Getz 20 Kraft. First base on errors-Roches-
ter, !: Newark g. First base on balls-On
Hughes. ,; of Upham, /, off Schacht. T.
Struck out-By Hughes, 4; by Upham /; by
schacht. 3. Left on bases-Rochester. a.;
Newark. 6. Umpires-Carpenter and Nallin.
Time-l:40.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06
Chicago Feds Back
in the Lead Again

Baltimore. Aug 5.-Chicago went
back into. first place to-day by defeat
ing Baltimore by a score of TO 0.
Hendrix was in fine form and gave
but one base on balls.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06
New England League Results.

Lewiston. 3. Manchester. = U2 inn. dark }.
Lewiston. .. Manchester. = t.d).
Worcester, 3; Lowell. az Innings.
Lynn. 10: Portland. II
Lawrence. II: Haverhiil. Gst).
Lawrence. .: Haverhill, (2d)
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06

Two-base hits-Yerkes. Pratt. Home run
Carrigan. Hits-On Ieverenz 3 in innings:
of Hoch. in innings OFF Taylor. in l
inning. Sacrifice hits-Hooper. Gardner.
Do,,bie nIavs-Scott Yerkes to Janvrin;
Iavan. Pratt to Leary' williams 10 Crossin
to Iavan to Crossin. Left on bases Boston:
s: st. Louis. 8. First base on bals-On
Teverenz, 3; of Hoch. 5: off Taylor. i; of
Leonard. Q Hit by pitcher-By Leonard
Gavan). struck out-By Leonard. s. Umpires
-Ulldebrand and Dineen. Time-l:O
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06

Baseball. Polo Grounds To-day, $50
D. IN. Giants vs. chicsgo.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06
St. Louis Feds Win
Light Hitting Game

Pittsburgh, Aug. 5.-St. Louis de-
feated the Pittsburgh Federals in the
yecond game Of the series to-day by
a score Of to ?.
There was little hitting and no scor-
ing. except in the sixth inning.
. The score by innings follows:
r. H. r.
81 r.ouis... OOOOO O8Oo ca o
plttsburgh. ..... O o o o . o o o. /
Batteries-Groom and simon: Leclair.
Walker and Berry. Kerr.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06

BASEBALL. To-day, Washington Park
Tip Tops VS.. Kansas City Feds, 3'p. m
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06

Chic,co OOaOO 900 o. II o
psiti,norc 90 0 o O o % . .
Batteries-Hendrix and Clemons. VIII
helm Coniey and Jacklitsch.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues
National League.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
II. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
- RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3; Chicago. o.
st. Louis. 4; Brooklyn, o.
Boston. 4; Pittsburgh. o.
Philadelphia. 3; Cincinnati, o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C.l w. L.P.C.
New York.55 81 .J9s Phila. IS 40 40
Chicago. .5s IS $50 Cincinnati. .46 81 .47t
~. Lcuis-..52 Al .525' 'Brooklyn...f0 81 40
Boston. as as .51s Pittsb'rEh 40 So .430
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06
The score follows:
Totals .92 6 II q IS q

.Ratted for Williams in ninth inning.
4Batted for Leverenz in third inning. tBatted
for Hoch in eighth inning.
81 Iouis,,......... 0 0 90
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06
The score follows:

totals .42 Il % q IL II Totals....S5 s2I II .
'Batted for Heating in fourth inning. iRan
for Kingman In fourth inning. fBatted for
Caldwell in ninth inning.
New York.......... 0-i4
Detroit. o
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06

Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
indianapolis at Buffalo.
Chicago at Baltimore.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. 4; Kansas City. ).
Chicago, 4; Baltimore. o.
1T. Louis. 3; Pittsburgh. ..
indianapolis. ); Buffalo. 4.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. T.. PC. w. PC.
Chicago. .5s - $50 Buffalo. .is 81 .405
Baitimore.52 ~ $50 Pittsb'rgh al So AL
Brookly n..4e IL .544I Kan. City. .f3 So .43t
Indlnn'lls 80 ly .53s 81. Louis. f2 Sc .i29
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06
MONTREAL.

Totals 80 10 T. = Is 81 Totals. Al is y l3
~. 10 fnr L,nNIe In the ninth inning.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06
'Batted for Harris in eighth inning.

Totals ..3l49e717e Totals. 3s2a121
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06

Totals. 492712O Totals 90 06 p II ?
.RatIed fnr Reulhach In The sixth innLng.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-06

TIUTTFTIVN""TFT TTTW WIIN |TIIIWIIf y
Walker and Berry. Kerr.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25

Subscription price st.Oo per year.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25

Tie Government has been
spending millions investigating
ail kinds Il big business until
business generally is afraid of
government. Why should not
business take hold of govern
meut and do some investigating
and dud ont why taxes are so
uutragoously high why should
not thr state government bc rec
luirod like The counties TO pub
fish i'm all the newspapers Just
what il is doing2 Why should
not budget OF the expenditures
of the different departments be
made public lo show Just what
They do with the money " is
ta,pd chat officials collect SOTO.
900 iu fees that are mo-. account
pd FOR. ranging from $50. 600 Ior
labor to $4,000 for game The
time has come for "a thorough
ovrrhauIng of the functions
and functiouaries and iustitu-
tious and see what they do with
the money Industrial News
Bureau.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25
N0 Ut Ship Liquor

I.. .nuthern Pacific is re-
u.uUu vine and liquor ship
uD. nUeral that. owing to
o., Ur0hibition law in Ari-
zon.. .Dl becomes effective
january .st. it will be necessary
for .ho railroads serving that
stat. .u decline to accept for
tran .ftation to Arizona points
amy shipments Of intoxicants
aftonJguuary lst. Likewise. it
win not be possible TO accept
such shipments which cannot be
delivered at destination on or
prior to December 31st, 1914.
The law was adopted by popu-
lar vote in Arizona. and the
railroads. as common carriers.
are charged with the same re-
sno Ibhty as individuals for
the uhservance of il. Agents.
conductors and others have been
notified To- bear this actively in
mind.
Interested sbippers have been
urged 20 forward any shipments
of this uaUlra intended for Ari-
iona points without delay. as
the carriers must be sure they
can get the shipment into the
tate hN December 3lst. 1914. or
Fuse t0 accept them.
.hc instructions do not apply
shipment of liquor between
points iu Arizona over a route
entirely within jle state. nor 10
h.pmcnts from Arizona TO
points outside ihc state.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25

The council and Public Dock
Commission have joined in a re.
quest upon the County Commits.
sioners that the franchise of
the United Railways on the
Linnton road. which was revok-
ed, to take effect January 81, be
extended until such time as a
new fanchise within the city can
be properly preDared. IL is the
plan of the company to relin-
quish all its franchises for pas.
senger service and conduct a
service for the transportation of
freight and express. IL intends
up its franchise on Stark
street altogether. - Daily Alb
stract.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25

DO YOU know YOU can afford TO
see California, and the Greatest
Worlds Fair ever heard of.
The coming year is Che ycarol
hig chances. You may have
been planning ON going to the
Panama Exposition. also saving
your dollars so YOU can go. You
probably have always waptcd
10 see California, because YOU
know that the State is talked
about written about and sung
about with her sunshine and
orange blossoms the picture ls
a wonder
Now You can crafty your
hearts desire and at no expense
IN yourself. on family for
l.authcrs Mercantile Company
and the ST. Johns Review have
arranged tO meet YOU more
than half way. lou pay them
in good words; they doUhy my
you and your friends Further
more. every one is volI y to tho
Exposition ..f .H ..|.. ..
s0. and yuN cannot afford .. H.
"a STAY at Home. % and trar u
wild eyed amnlDmanI and deep
regrets. hear you Friends ro'ate
tales of tho wonderful SIGHTS
and pleasures they enjoyed
The old city of San Francisco.
with the greatest harbpr n the
World. with its high buildings.
its broad streets and beautiful.
parks. is "a sight to bo desired
and with the international Pan.
anna Exposition. makes the trip
better than a year abroad or two
years iu college.
Now some one will also have
their entire life changed hy see-
ing and grasping the Golden
o Opportunities that are bound t0I
be- presented. Are you interest
cd NJ so. cul. Ou thc Iauthels
Mercantile Company and hyI
lust asking your friends and |
relatives 10 trade at their store, |
or subscribe 90 the ST. Johns
Review, win one of these trips .
with all your expenses paid,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25
Catholic Church Notes

THE .u.I.uO uu.Hu. tUc C..h.
d'.a church #.l. 0e followed
closely %. p. .he solemn service
of Chm. .tm. Day Iuss ui thg
Nativity a. HNo u clock a. m.
carly Christmas morning Mass
ut eight O'Clock late IliUh Mass
OF Christmas Day 1t 1890 @ no.
Christmas night deyUtious gt
eight o'clock The regular choir
assisted bv Jhp Vested Choir of
Sanctuary boys will render spe.
cial music at the five O'Clock and
the 1890 O'Clock Masses also at
the night services
. On nest SUNDAY Dec. 9th,
morning services as usual Holy
Communion at seven O'Clock ;
low Mass al eight and high
Mass at half past ten. Hautdic-
tion Immediately after high
Mass os 0n 'thH one Sunday
evcnnu there Will. be- no night
Services iu Che church Re-
iorted
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25
Christmas

Peace on earth and to man
good will" will sound harshly
on the ears of civilized men this
year. says Goodwin's Weekly.
Millions of men fighting, thou
sands dying daily in the bloody
trenches and in hospitals; tens
of thousands starving and naked
because of the war: homes de-
vastated. fertile fields converted
into deserts: all the wild beast
instincts in mems hearts aroused
and like real Wild beasts seeking
for prey; hearts by millions
breaking surely to the outward
eye il looks as though Christian
ity was passing through such a
cataclysm as comes TO the earth
at times. and which men desig-
nate as a geological period. "
IL is all the worse when we
seek to understand the cause of
the upheaval. Those who raise
the food which the world eats.
those who carry on the worlds
work; those whose ambition was
limited 10 lives Of toll and whose
delight was in a little vine GOV.
cred home and the wife and the
joyous children in the home. had
no grievances against their fel-
low workers; there was no threat
of any barbarous invasion; no
vital principle which concerned
the welfare of the nations at
stake; no trouble that could not
have been fairly and easily set
tied.
There can be but one conclu-
sion. Some men in power did
not want an easy ard fair set
tlement. They preferred to call
i'm the old law of might to ac-
complish for them an unfair set
tlement, and so invoked the
same god that ruled in the stone
age. when one savage man want
ed the cave of a brother savage.
If behind all a divine purpose
is being carried out through this
path of suffering. no mortal
vision can penetrate the dark
ness and see the plan, except
that it be TO awaken the men
who carry on the work. and
raise the food TO feed mankind.
to determine that hencefOrth
they will insist upon being con-
suited before such a destruction
as is now going on shall be pre-
,ipitated. Long is the way
and dark that out of hell leads
up to light" and the law of just
compensation is slow in estab-
its DEGREES; hence in
such an upheaval the finite mind
cannot fathom the design.
But i'm our country there is
this year to prevent the
singing of the Christmas carols;
to dampen the joys of
children over the coming of the
lay with its gifts-the earth has
been blessed by a great harvest
and no omens, presaging dis
lster. are in the sky.
Why not then ring the joy
)ells. and sing the carols? Why
rot let the children's laughter
which is sweeter than bells or
songs. over their treasures be
heard? Why should not all the
)omp of organ and choir and
incense be brought
'orth to do honor to the day
which is the anniversary of the
lay when the lamp of new and
hope was lighted in
he souls of men?
To make the day perfect to
hose in affluence. the first duty ;
5 to read the old words: Feed {
nv lambsl Feed my sheep!" and
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25
Christmas Tide Musical

On Sunday evening December
9th at 3U Christmas Tide
musical and dramatic exercises
will bee held bon the Catholic
school hulI In which the music
pupils and thc children of the
guoo.H also thc Young Ladies'
1IW.'N v.I. participate
The FIRST part of IUe uugraW
will consist ut beautiful a.ae
tious of Christmas mus, q.
wcitals bN tht children the see
und part uf ,he program viii
comprise "a drama entitled. In
Search 0t the Star of Beth
Iehem the time and place be-
iug the hili sides of ludea ON the
night of om Sayiours birth.
The principal characters viii be
taken hN Misses Mary Riess.
Adelia Boyd Alice Rover Regin
Parent Elizabeth Boyd be
sides these. there will be angels.
shepherds and those who will
comprise thc invisible angelic
choir The dua. scene .s a.
RbIyWN of Ihv Nativity Ad-
mission BIS 20 cents children 10
cents Those u charge prom
Use "a program that win be %
pleasure and miuspUatiou 10 AN
who attend.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25

so no one should be hungry or
cold today. The old world is
rocked by war. ours is basking
in peace. to make the peace per-
feet It's joys should be shared
by all, that there be no jar in
the ringing of the joy bells, no
laments underlying the music OF
the Christmas carols. but all
in accord should be willing to
join in the glorious information
of Peace on earth and TO man
good will"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25

The creation is Los Angeles
last Spring of the office OF Pub
he Defender suddenly awakened
the various cities To the fact
that a very necessary official OF
the judiciary system had been
discovered.
The idea of paying a man TO
prosecute Ostensihle offenders
of the law and then paying au-
other 10 defend them seemed. at
first glance, like pulling i'm two
different ways, but a short time
after the office had been Inn COM
mission i'm that city it had dem.
Onstrated It's worth, with the
result that today some of the
most influential newspapers and
magazines are leading a pub
licity campaign which vii. prob
ably result. and within q conn
paratively short time, bon every
city I'm the country which has a
prosecutor having lts fol The
Public Defender.
The old way Of dispOsing of
criminal eases, on rather of
the alleged criminal, who was
unable to employ an attorney TO
defend him. consisting OF the
nudge appointing a hedgling law
yer TO handle the case excellent
practice for the lawyer but
rough on the accused, who rare
Is got Off with less than the
maximum penalty
~ lncinrt Wl H.r' rcrH7'np
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25

AS means Of reducing the
number of rabbits in Eastern
and Central Oregon and at the
same time assist Portland in
taking care of the needy, a
series of rabbit drives will be
organized, men and boys being
employed to slaughter the rab-
bits. others will haul them to
the railroad stations and the
O. W. h. & n. Co. will trans.
port them to Portland free of
charge and deliver the game to
the headquarters of the Nuts. in
the Pittock Block. from which
point they viii be distributed to
the consumers,