davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
Should Observe Rule
Against Blocking Base
Eddie Collins, Athletic Star, Says Catchers Often
Prevent Runner From Crossing Pate-Cites
Mcbride and Ainsmith as Good Examples.
By EDDIE COLLINS.
OF THE ATHLETICS.

THE close of the football each year customary
for representatives from the colleges and
discuss and alter, necessary, the playing rules During the
last the public has been entirely satisfied with the
and consequently changes the rules each succeeding have been
made with the idea of peecng the game and making
cePtable from a spectators point of view.
With baseball however, there has been noticeable absence of
such need of the Year
the unchanged Occasionally
to something which will increase the hitting something
that kind The introduction of the cork however supplied
that need and the rules seldom referred idea
From spectators standpoint they may be all rg-in fact
believe they arebut from experience player particular
play has occurred often and has been forcb illustrated
think provision should be made prevent refer
blocking of base by basenan especially by the
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

probably tie the score or win the game.
Therefore. when the pitcher passes a
batter. he puts the tieing or winning
run on the bases or he at least puts an
extra run on the bases. That is the way
big leaguers figure things. II one club
is two runs behind and there are two
men on the bases, a big Lacquer will -ay
the tieing run is on. They also hate to
see this.
Puts Pitcher in Hole.
Now, when a pitcher purposely passes
man, no matter how good 4 batter he
may be rated. he always wonders wheth-
er he has not made mistake. if maybe
he might not have gotten the man on
that trip to the plate. He is worrying
about this when the supposed weaker
hitter faces him, and does not work so
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

on a base hit from second and slides
into home. apparently safe, ahead of the
ball, only to be called out? You never
reached the plate" the umpire answers
to the surprised players protest.
Catcher 1. Protected.
What chance did he have against an
armor-clad catcher? Protected by shin
guards, knee pads. chest protector, and
1 don't know what all, the latter plants
himself in the baseline, usually about
three feet from home plate on the line
CONTINUED ON PAGE -FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

Now to return to my experiences when first
broke into fast company. I'll never forget that game
as long as l live. 1t was back in 1891, with the
St. Louis Browns, managed by the grand old Ro-
man, Charley Comiskey
Goes to St. Louis.
"The Browns were in the American Association.
l had made good reputation as minor league
twirer, and Comiskey after watching me pitch dur
ing practice, decided that the time was ripe for my
debut.
I'VE were playing the Cincinnati Reds, and Mike
Kelley was the manager. The sport writers dubbed
this club Kelleys Killers and believe me there was
some ball club-eyery one a dangerous. slugger OF
course King Kelley was, the STAR but he had with
him such men Jim Whitney, at third; Yanl, Rob-
inson on second Ed Crane, and Dick Johnson, a
famous outiielder.
1T was the big names that probably scared me
almost as much as the fear that l might not make
good. l had read in the newspapers about these
fellows. and had seen some of them play.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

I THE close of the football each year it
u for representatives from the VARIOUS colleges to-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
Catcher Is Helpful.

Il was scared. I'll admit it ; but before the game
started my catcher, Jack Boyle (poor fellow, he is
dead now, took me side and said encouragingly
Don't pay any attention to those guys; just go IN
and pitch your head off. You can beat 'em if you
don't lose your nerve. Kelley is the only man you
need fear, and he cannot come to bat all the time
Il got away to a fairly good start, my club made
a few runs behind me. and | realized as the game
progressed that those fellows with their big reputa-
lions were only human, and that several of them
were slipping back.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

Baseball in those days was very much the same
as it is today A young pitcher was made the target
of whole lot of abuse and sarcastic remarks They
tried to get my goat and King Kelley informed me
that he would rather bat against fresh young
twirer from the tall grass than anybody else in the
world. He added that Iwould be sorry if pitched
the bali anywhere near the plate
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26
Nnnl nun @ridlipn aeitprbcn.

sSn ~ieiiler @obnltng, 516 SeparO
Satarc fan0 man oieier Gage 0errn
&auI pom grihien tot Dor. gtod am
Icl6en Gage mar er ieinerSflidt nab
Qeqallgen; A6en0S INN s llbr entoect
tie man ieinen So0, Der Elm natilrlld)
er mar. Sert pom @riAien mar III
@reslau, 9eutidlanO, bon elmer Dor
nebmen iAmeoiid oenti1en Dill
8iers 6amilie geboren uno fam ais
hunger Wtam nod 4merifa. @r mar
bel ser Goat alt0 geoOetic Surrey
.anqeiteat mo 5mar arbeitete er IN eill
rn0 0erielben 9lbteilung "A Sabre.
Ger G~eritorbcnc mar Slmggeiele II.
erreidte Elm gllter pom 80 Sa6rell.
@an3 inn Stillen tat er iebr piel fiir
Die @obltdtigfeit. Sein @roBuater
lmo iein Snfcl maren @cnprGlc III
ser preuBiihcn @rmee uno lein @ater
mar &anaaerie Ntajor, Ser inter
@liiaer in ser Shlaht BEL @atcrloo
fdmpfte
Gas 8~egrdbnis iano am Somstag,
Sen 26. 9e8ember, itatt.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26
THAT EVERY
ONE SHOULD POSSESS.

You never know when you viii
face an emergency, caused either b.
sickness or accident, when there vii
be no doctor within call and wher.
it will be compulsory for you to
render what aid you can.
You can tell at what time
you may suddenly be taken sick Q
may be called to take charge of
sick or injured person when yon
will need some practical knowlce &c
of medical matters.
DR.. Miles Family Medical Gin :
contains advice and knowledge Jii.
Will enable you to be Of the greats:
assistance to your doctor both bc-
fore and after he is called in.
This book is divided into three
parts. Part /, Simple Treatmen for
Common Ailments. Part 2, What
to DO in. Case of Accidents. Pars :,
Practical Laws of Health.
Special arrangements have been
raade whereby the readers Of this
paper can obtain this book free q
charge for a limited time only.
It is a book that should be IL
every household in America.
Just write your name and address
clearly, on a post card if you like,
and send it to
Family Medical Guide,
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind,
mentioning the name of this paper
and you will receive one of these
valuable books all charges prepaid.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26
@sn asn!enaa a6erlualtiat.

syn Dem Saiic g}r. sos, J-Str. g..
g.. mnr0en Icts &erioneH I'M Shlor
pon aoblcnaos ii%6erpdltigt. 6rat
elise gluitin, "A Sabre alt, unO no.
Bert Ehorit. Elm Sabr aft, lilO OIL Den
6olacu ser Ginatnntng ocs @dles
idmer crlranft Grau Nioric Sbor1,
II SATIRE alt, Die Wtltter pom &obert
6born. crmadtc nm 1 llbr Miorgens,
ais ihrc ~ Sabre olte @iutter, 6roil
6o6crta N}iHor, pom Gas ilbcriDal.
tigt, ue6en ibreul Bette bewnBtlos
Ill 9o9sn i%iir3te. N}it S6wieriafeit
medte iis loren 9iann pclher tele-
phoniI@ Or. ". $. 9(ofinion BON 9tr.
.i402. @l Sir. N.-3., berbcirief.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26
NGunuicrt mrf nas u@uiGinotnn
SOnrnal"-
&ir6li6c Na9ri6ten.
GpncurOia @enteinSe.

Der @ottesOienlt am Sonnta9 Mor=
gen miro in engliId abge6alten; Die
MISUNDERSTANDING Der &inoer fln=
set abenos I'm 7.30 llbr ltatt.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26
Ecrn6arO Gnores

miro 0aNel6e ols Sale 9ernbar0 mel
terfiihreH.
SEER Chores miro Das gan3e Sans
umbollen 1tno neu mo geIAmddpou
einri6ten. PTS Spe8ialitdt miro I'M
@intergurtet itets CUTE @flliit gege-
ben, ruo3lt Elm b%eriibmter Singer BON
Inn enQaQicrt moroeu lit. Die groB-
tie QulacrfIanfeit miro Den @0lten
innO b%clonOers ben 6amiIien 5llge-
mon0t meroen. SEER -GnOrcs 1T in
Ieinem Sabe mobl erfabren unio elm
6uporfommclOcr un0 %liebcnspllr
bigger @irt.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26
Wfa0cns6nrM NfS

2liigllit 6cnnig, 9dcferci.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26
0entid 9mtGcriidc 0rcifnltiafeits-
Nirdle. 4fc mn @-Etr. M..M.

9hl @eibuaWtstage faHo I'M II
llhr oormittag5 in ser oentih III
t6criidn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Got
tcs0ieuit itatt. Sir Oieie @elegen-
deit bate ser 0rgauiit Der Stride,
Scrr Sobn 3. Gbiemeper Elm ipe5i-
eaes mulifaliiAe3 Yrogramm porbe-
reitet, ~nl1terltiiBt BON Soloiiten OeS
II. @. Marine-O r6elters, 10 bon Den
6crren @errmann @offnlann, Gieli-
nit, 6riB q. Mtiiaer, Giolinceliit,
unO @alter 3. Smith, aornetiit. Ser
air6enGor trug folgenoes Ero-
Jrarnm Dor:
+. Orgel @rdluoium uSbe Sbep-
beros in the 6ielOS~, BON Wlaaina.
?. @1ag: Some bitber Q pc faitD=
i'm,
3. G9ar SDnme: Sail the Gbriit"
bon Wiaion.
4. Grie. &arap6raie 0es @eibnadts-
licoes uStiae g}adt4. BON 0ot-
riBidl.
5. Gbor 0pmie; v9rid bcrpor, eli
@rOenfreis~ BON aeilel.
6. Gbor: @arf tbc Angels l;nging4.
7. 0rae oGilper Irnmpet5".
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26
,anep6 :faneer feiert IS. @e6nrtstaa.

SSu potter &iiitigfeit ~feierte in1 DO
nat 9e3ember @err Sacob fanoer,
1897 @eorgiu Apenlle q. U.s.. iH
Sreiie Ieincr 2ieben ieiicn 66. Sc
burtstaa. sOian iiebt es Dem brapen
sSacob fuilm al, oaB er bereits 66
ii6eridritten bat. @r lit III Der Stoot
beionOers inter Den 4eutI6en pobl=
befan1tt unO beliebt mo nimmt NIT
Trelt0en itetS oil ben BON ben 9ellt
l6en gege6enen &eranitaItlngen tell.
0as @eburtstagSfin0 lieB elmer Gin
5a6l 6reun0e unO Nadbarlt Serren
mo 0alnet, Elm ipletOites Ginner
Ierpierell. Gr recitierte etmas
SdmGbii6es, Oo5 nit 4ppldils altf
genommen mrtrOc. 9luh oie Serren
pon @B0orf @abfel0, Capt. S6tDeg-
fer, ipruhen oOer recitierten. Der
aolt3c Mbcno p%erlief dltBerIt gelniit-
lid mo Die 9nmeIen0en mer0en iid
Oicier ih6nen Stnn0en Dobl nod
erinnern.
M09e Dem @eburtstaqsfinOe nod
ein langes ullO aliitlihcs 9aleil be-
l6ic0en iein.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26
Snief hammers @Gferei.

Gs lei aaen @aibingtonern funo-
getalL, Dab SEER Soief &obmer iein
@Gdetei- Ii. aonfitiiren- @ei6aft BON
jest alb in Nr. 1906 Ate Str. N.-@.
fiibrt. 6rcunOlide unO Nae 8ufrie-
OeniteElenoe 9eOienung miro feline
@%oitptauigabe iein, Scam man per-
i6nlid nidlt ciufaitfen gebeuL 10 telc-
pboniere man Columbia 4102@. Sc
Der Geutihe IN leiner gta6baridait
ioQtc Daielbit einfaufen.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26
@upernante wfnidlt steaMna.

Sunqes Oeutihes Mdohen iuft
Steaung BEL gutter oeittider 5oriilic
ais @ooernante. Sic mill aud i'll
Sausbalte mitbelfen ieOod nidt So.
den, @di6e unO 8iIgeln 6eloraen.
Mion nenoe iiH an
1920 Siebente ctr. 9t.gS
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26
Nmf 9c6cns5eit ms 3n@t6amS.

@ernlan &obnisfn mel6er am 80.
Nfdr3 8. s. Icine Shpiegermlitter,
Srau &ena &aboe, eridoB, unO mel
der BON Den @eihmorenen oes Mor-
0es i'm 5weiten @raoe iAul0ig be
flinoen moroen NOR, lpllrOe Oltrd)
0berrihter Gopington i'm Criminal
@eridt 9r. / 81 lebenslGnoliber
s3udtbollsitrafc bsruetailT.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26
&crfamfsitcGen
0rs ugSoi6inotUn SOnrNal /"

~ WNN"lJ"O
:sobu qinoer, 633 @-StraBc, 9}-@-
Glorence 9tobe, 507 @-Strz N.B-
Nmericon tobacco 50, 475 Bn. gpe.
PISS.
sam gl0oms, 900 @-5traBe, @.-@.
Midar0 6. @tilcr, 527 s. Str, sc
IlcrnnOria, ga.
s. 9leecc Cation 1913 90 9fopal ct.
@eqen &lagen, Die ulls bic mo oo
8ufommeu, oaB oos nSortrnal" 1lidt
bis SonnabenD MbenoS, ooer erlt
Miontags in Ole SGllOe Der 2eler
fontrnt, tcilen mir nit, OoB Die Bel
tlllg 3citig genug arf Oie Soli
fonimt. Inn Samltags MtorgeilS nit
rriter 9oIt abgeliefert SIT peroen-
Man beidmere ii6 prompt bel Den
Serrcn @eieftrdeern. Sci @ieocr-
bolang bitten mir I'm Nadridt per
Gelepbon, Main 1883, ooer ourdl
Eoltforte.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26
Or. s. aaodiffe non 9lnto a~etrOffcu.

Die 8oli3ei fabl1oet nad einemAll-
touobil, melhes 8aitor Or. 8alare
RaDcliffe pom ser gtep-Oor 9lpc.
Gres6nterianer Stride umranntc II.
Damn m~eiterfubr. Ser llnfaa crei9-
nete lid an Der 13. uno &-Str. %
SO. Or. Gaocliffe mltrOe ourd oas
Nutomobil gegen einen %eilernell
,3olin Dor Oem @ofe Der 6rdntlin-
Sdrle gei6leuoert mo erlitt cine
cr6eblide %erlebuHg am reftenarnl
Gr mur0c our6 einen 8aiianten slloA
Ieincr @obmtng, 0r. 1900 g Str.
y 30. gebrn6t.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26
@nfe @crnAarO.

9err 9ernbar0 GnOres, Dem Blt.
jliflm moblbcfmnt ais lnngi0briger
g,rDaltcr Ocs 9}ational BrcB Clubs,
bat 0as GeItallrant ali Der Sd lite
Str. unO 9fcm 2)orf glpe. BON ieinem
srit0er Sranf Gn0res abaefalit ul0
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26
gBalbiugtuu SOnruaIG So, Sue,
@igentBimer.
Office, Gcoaftion unO 9rudcrei
zfO GccDTe 9frabc, W..B.
GeIcp6on, gtain 7789.
,er aL6nnnemcntspreis aetrdat
@n5eiasn.


@innal MonatIi6
Sine Belle .....SO.15 $0.45
/ 8oa .........$t.0O $500
2iberoIe &abatte fir 3ontrafte,
il5cr / 3oa uno ldngere &criooen.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26
& Plugge,
1917 Siebente StraBe, &c. @.
SeIephon @orth 1913.

I3II Stebellte StraBc, Jt. y.
Selep5ou ylort6 1853.
9lbe @6isfies, $1.25 Die @alloue; 40c
Das Gudrt unD aufipdrts. @eionbers smS
pcriul. 6 Sabre alt, So Die @allone, 75c
oas Quart. Olo Geliable, 8 Sabre alt,
81 Die @aIlone, 81 bas Quart. Outer
alter Bourbon, Wlalt bon Scotd @6is=
fen. California Sberries, 81 unb $3.50
bic @oIlnne, 25c unb Doc bns Quart.
Seine inlportierte Sberrn ODER Eortipeine
50 Die @nllone, Coo Das Quart. Nae
Sprten @ranoies, 9flims unb Gins. Gae
liforniide ltno importierte Glaret5, iOiuie
eigene 9reiung. Slae Sorteu @eiBpeine
uno 6beinpeine.
8reisIite snr @crfiisnns.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26
NoNeftprcm:

Qelcftorcu lueldle in ibren Di
7trifien alltoriiicrt iiuO, Die 46onme'
ment5bctrdgc 5I crbc5ei mto 81 quit
s,crcn limo iolgcnOc Scrrn:
GSrib a!ein, 915 %. s.. gpe., q. So.
Ealll 0@wcolcr. 1929 6-Str &-8.
WrcQor Dir, 1912 STD. Aoe7 Nc.
TlaOcns6nrg, MtS.
alitgltit @cnnig, 9ddcrci.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-11
Mrs. John Calvin.

Mrs Mary ]. CFlannery) Calvin of
Brattleboro, aged IS years, widow of
John Calvin, died at her home in that
town Wednesday afternoon, Sept mber
2, of a complication of diseases. She
had been an invalid nine years, but was
seriously i'll only about three weeks.
Mrs. Calvin, who was daughter Of
Peter Fannery of Richmond, Vt, was
married to Mr.. Calvin November y,
1877, and about four years later moved
to Brattleboro from Middlebury, where
they had since made their home. Mrs.
Calvin had many friends who deeply
mourn her death. She leaves one son
and four daughters, all of Brattleboro,
They are John E., Katherine NJ, Agnes
E., Anna, wife Of John Wheeler, and
Maysie E. She leaves also four sisters,
Ellen, Agnes and Katherine Flannery
of Burlington and Mrs. Thomas Doher-
ty af Galesburg, H., and two brothers,
Martin Flannery of Hoyoke, Mass
and Edward j. Flannery, connected
with the engineering corps of the United
States army in Washington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-11
Century Club Tickets on Sale

The ladies of the Century Club have
arranged the details for the course of
entertainments for the coming season,
and are now ready to furnish the public
with tickets. The course will consist of
two musical entertainments and two
lectures, and will prove one of the best
that the club has ever presented, that is
saying great deal. A full description
of each number of the course will APP
pear in the the REGISTER at later
date. The price of tickets will remain
the sa ne. Tickets can be procured
from Mrs. S. B. Aines, Mrs. H. B.
Hagar or Mrs. VIM. Jackson.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-11

A treaty is a form of disagreement
between two countries reduced to IAN
guage which enables each of them to
crawl out of it 1t belongs in the
same family as the insurance policy
except that no one can understand an
insurance policy. whereas treaty
reads as though it were perfectly plain
until something happens that makes
one of the parties to il wish to get
ont of it. Treaties are used for vari-
Gus purposes-to promote typewriting
agencies. lawyers, diplomats and 10
furnish material for editorial writers
to convey the impression that they
know something OF what they are
writing about The principal use of
treaties. however. is TO bring on wars
Life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-11
Public Library.

Lists of books for the different grades
have been prepared by the librarian
and posted in the library. Every teacher
in the public schools of Middlebury dis
trict, as well as graded is urged to
avail herself of these lists. Any teach
err in the town of Middlebury may take
several books at once for supplementary
reading in her school. A list of books
for young men and young women is also
posted in the library.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-11
Fair Closes.

The fourth and last day of the 10th
annual Addison county fair with high
class racing card, the best seen at this
fair for many years was fitting climax
to the previous three successful days.
With ideal weather conditions prevail
ing on each day, fast track, all de-
partments filled to capacity with high
class exhibits and with flattering at
tendance the four days meeting goes
down in the history of the society as an
unqualified success.
The visitors were treated to some
thing new in the line of attractions at a
county fair. In the morning at
O'Clock twin fawns were born to one of
the does owned by Col. S. A. llsley OF
Middebury. Col. Ilsley had his herd of
deer on exhibition at the fair. The
newly arrived fawns drew hundreds OF
visitors. The brass band of the State
industrial school gave concert Friday
afternoon and won much applause.
The race summaries.
1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-11
Miss Buttoiph Arrives Home.

Miss Grace Buttolph, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Buttolph, arrived
from Europe on the early train Tuesday
morning, after an absence of nearly
three months.
Miss Buttolph sailed from Montreal
June q, on the Allen Line steamer
Scotian and arrived duly in London
with her party on June %. Her inten-
ton was TO spend year in post-grad-
uate study at the University of Berlin,
Germany, with incidental travel. She
was one of party of young lady stu
dents and sightseers, and those with
whom she became the most intimate
were Miss Alice Holmes of Proctor and
Miss Hildegrade Jend of Detroit, Mich.
Miss Buttolph spent a week in Lon
don and proceeded from there to Ham
burg and from Hamburg to Berlin.
After passing a month in Berlin the
party got all packed up and ready to
travel, and were about to set out for
Dresden, their first objective point, on
the very day that war was declared.
Thereafter they were per force con-
fined within Berlin until about three
weeks ago.
In Berlin the young ladies were treat
ed very politely, except that one of the
party was arrested as a British spy,
but she was speedily released.
There were a few unpleasant days
following the declaration of war by
England and the counter declaration by
Germany, but as soon as the party
were identified as Americans and not
English, nothing was too good for them.
The American ambassador was indefa-
tigable in his services and the Germans
were highly enthusiastic for the Ameri-
cans, everybody being decorated with
the American flag in those first days OF
the coming strife. The party contin-
ued to be well treated during the re-
mainder of their stay in Berlin anC
when their resources began to give out
the members were offered their eX-
penses for the whole winter if neces-
sary. The cost of board was not in
creased, but the food was somewhat
simpler, though not less abundant.
These conditions continued until Mis-.
Buttolph and the others left Berlin or
August 10 on a special government
train provided for Americans and ar
rived at Benthain on the line between
Germany and Holland, from whence
they proceeded to the Hague, where
they were held in for a week, and from
the Hague to Rotterdam, from which
point they sailed for home on Aug
ust 20 on the Holland-American line
Rotterdam. They arrived in New Yorl
harbor last Sunday night, but the boa
was held in Quarantine until Monda,
, morning and it took the party unit
noon that day to pass the custom nous
8 inspection. The Rotterdam brough
9 over $3.50 passengers, among whom
We're Miss Buttolph's companions, tn
= Misses Holmes and Jend.
Miss Buttolph landed in New York j
good health and spirits, and eXtremel
glad to be at home again.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-11
Cheap Paint

There are 1000 "cheap' paints and a
dozen really cheap ones.
That double woid CHEAP is the cause
of wasting more money than good paint
costs, two or three times over.
Cheap paint is good paint; there Is no
other; no other is cheap.
The two words sound alike but their
meanings are opposite. Cheap" costs
double. Cheap Is DevOe adv,
A. Calhoun & Son sell it..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-11
Ethan Allen Chapter at Versenne:

There was large delegation from
the daughters of Ethan Allan chapter,
at the unwilling and dedication of a
granite marker by Seth Warner chap
ter, D. A. r., to commemorate the
building of Macdonough's fleet at Yer
gennes September s, where Mrs. Perley
Hazen, State Regent of st. Johnsbury,
addressed the assembly present.
j. l.. w. historian.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-11

One way to relieve habitual constips-
ton is to take regularly IA mild laxative
Doan's Regulets are recommended for
this purpose. 25c a box at all drug
stores. adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-13
MIlsnnvIllc Change Due

WILSONVILLE. Or. Nov. 13.-The
postoffice at Wilsonvllle Is to change
to other hands soon. Under civil ser
vice examination Or. Walter T. Brown
got the appointment. Jacob Peters
being the present postmaster.
The Wilsonville office is one OF the
oldest offices in the state. Originally
the mail only came to the office once
a month and was carried from Aurora
on foot This was when Mr.. Wilson
had a store here.
DR.. Brown. the coming postmaster,
was one OF the unfortunates in the
fire. losing his drugstore. Now that
he has the appointment he undoubt-
edly viii rebuild. as he has no suit
able place for the postoffice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-13
bachelor and Woman indicted.

Deplty Sheriff F. A. Bachelor and
Miss Esther Snyder. arrested in Pen
dleton several weeks ago and charged
with a statutory offense. were indict-
ed Wednesday evening by the Union
coualy grand jury and will enter their
pleas today. They had been to Port
land and The Dalles together, It is al
legged. and were met here by Harry
Mann. the girls irate lover who pro-
ceeded to chastise the officer. The
latter drew a revolver and this led
to his downfall, officer Manning ar
resting him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-13
FYIc Campaign Expenses.

Justice OF the Peace Joe II. Parkes
was the first candidate OF the recent
election 10 file his statement OF cam
paign expenses. His statement was
rather of his lack OF expenses for
scrawled across the blank is the word
Nothing" willard Bradley. county
surveyor elect. also filed his statement
showing that he spent $31.95 for cam
paign purposes. The greater part OF
1t was for oarfare and paid advertis-
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-13
Unusually Heavy Wind.

One OF the strongest wind storms
that has visited Pendleton for a long
time blew for half hour or more
early this morning More than one
timid resident awoke with a fright
to find the house rocking under the
fierce blasts of old Eolus. From 2:45
until 3:15, the wind ragged with We
locity Of perhaps so miles an hour
but was subdued somewhat by the
heavy rain which followed. No great
damage is reported from the storm
A number Of telephone and electric
wires suffered and loose article about
town were carried away.