davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-12
FACTS ABOUT POTASH
Made No Perceptible Difference
When Used for Wheat.
Exact Results Not Yet obtainabIe-
Lime In Wood Ashes Has Marked
Effect on All Plants Of the
LesumInous Family.

(By A. J. LEGG)
There is an impression among the
farmers generally that a fertilizer
should be especially rich in potash.
One cause Of this is NO doubt from
the marked effects that wood ashes
have on most soils.
A liberal application of wood ashes
shows an improvement in crop produc-
tion on almost any soil. This is usually
attributed to the potash contained in
the ashes.
An analysis OF the ashes usually
shows from four to flve times as much
lime as potash in the ashes,
since wood ashes usually contain from
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-12

Is your live stock worth money to you?
II so, see Vim. c. Steele about insuring it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Travis Master at Golf,
Says Grantland Rice

veteran was in the rough on his drive.
4 hraeS.e shot carried him over a
bunker iI0 yards away, magnificent
shot and one that in no way depended
upon ms putting skill.
The fact is that wood ana iron were
fully as much part Of the Garden
City starr game as the putter. For
he missed more fairly short puts than
he missed drives or iron shots in the
afternoon.
On the fifteenth hole a short mashie,
wonderfully played to a fast rolling
green. brought the ball TO within four
feet of the cup where he again missed
his putt. SO il wasn't the putter alone
that won for Travis.
His victory came from fine use OF
every club that he essayed 10 try IN
the afternoon, where II he had been
putting with his usual brilliancy he
would have been around in y at the
most, for he missed two puts of less
than three feet and at least two less
than four feet away
Nor was this victory any part Of a
sudden return TO his game. All this
spring he had come upon revival of
his best days He went 70 the final
round at Lakewood and the final round
at Garden City. and in friendly matches
over his home course had averaged
steadily around 10.
Yet, knowing all this, il was hard to
figure that the veteran could carve or
bludgeon his way through such a field
and stand up to a driving finish. The
first big shock came in his defeat of
Jerry Travcrs. The second came when
Platt carried him in a long, hard match
10 the nineteenth hole, and less than
two hours later he played the most
brilliant match Of the entire tourna-
mont against Oswald Kirkby.
Ard then. after faltering in the fore
noon against Anderson, he marched out
20 80 in the afternoon. holding par
stroke by stroke. And then at the fin
ish all square with two holes to go
~ the big test Of the week, when worn
out nerves must have been screechng
i'm revolt he finished better than par
20 show that he still had a wallop left.
The laurel for him and all there is on
the tree of fame
Not quite all for Johnny Anderson
certainly deserved & healthy sprig Of
olive for his play. With only a few
practice rounds this spring 20 tune him
up, he fought his way through tour
nament where every match carried him
20 the home hole or further. The
wonder of it is that he survived that
long. with 50 many successive strains
70 face. And while he clipped here
and there al the finish. don't forget
that he carried the winner again to the
thirty-sixth hole: that after being
.hrec down at the tenth in the after
noon he doggedly set to work and bat
lied back to even terms. And even
when mis- control of irons was slip
ping and his putter was falling him, he
still hung on and fought It out
Lapses with the putter and the
mashic upset him al the finish, but he
deserves great credit for his fine play
from start to finish, especially consid-
ering his lack Of practice through the
spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
ANOTHER TITLE
FOR MISS WAGNER
Miss Browning Defeated on
the Amackassin Lawn
Tennis Courts.

Miss Marie Wagner, New York State
champion, defeated Miss Natalie
Browning in the final round Of the
open lawn tennis tournament ~ the
Amackassin Club, Of Yonkers, yester-
day, by score OF /. 6 3. The mems
singles resulted in another victory for
Vanderbilt b Ward. who defeated Lee
II. Croley at ,. s 3, and the mixed
doubles title went 70 Miss Browning
ana DR.. A. W. Waite, who won from
Mrs Albert humphries and lingo Hart
man at 8 /. 7 3.
MISS Wagner's game was too strong
for Miss Browning, and although the
iatter fought pluckily for victory in
.he second set, Miss Wagner always
held command.
Inc summaries follow:
Women, single, 'rra r,lndi Miss Marie was
Mo- single, uuurh iourlI-A ! O,ter,lor, de-.
ies.fd Insn Hartman. s. Sc
ngm, ga round Lc y Croley defeated A.
c,i ma found-Nmd,but Ward defeated Ice II
lnei doubles second round, Miss Marie w.s
mn.de, and w Wash by default Mrs
NJ Ne"'nt',s ,nl lngo Hartman Won from Mf. and
sent. nral ,..',. A., He,-ii ,....,.
= W. Nal'. defeated Nr auI Mrs Gwynne.
ii'4,.- : 10 90 NJ. Humphrcs and Mr.
o. ~ i,aisd Miss Wagner And Nit osteudoh.
~. llnh round Miss Browning and Dr. Waite de
-'"'r" VIZ himphries and Mr. Hartman. G--i
o.eA,ion Singles oanal round q. 8 BrO<sbecA
N'sA'sa W. ). IoussAint. 20, ca. s-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
BENSONHURST MEN
WIN EASY MATCH
ON THE CREASE
Defeat Paterson Cricket
ers Handily in Metropol-
itan League Game.

Bensonhurst easily defeated Paterson
in the cl npionship series Of the Met
ropolitan League yesterday, at Ulmer
Park. The home eleven ran up score
Of 1914 for six wickets, and declared its
innings closed. Paterson was all dis
posed Of for 100, losing the game by
81 runs.
splendid stand by R. Belgrave and
II. L. Woodrotfe contributed largely TO
Bensonhurst's victory. BelSrave ran up
50 before getting out. while Woodrofe
scored 4 before falling q victim 10 a
catch at the wicket.
Boyce and Gautier did the best bowl
ing for the winners, each capturing
three wickets, the only serious resist
ance being made by W. Overall, with SO.
A. Welch with 10. and J. Pendlobury
with is. ". Eyerall had the best rec
ord with the ball for Paterson.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Continued from page l


Travis unGerUlaycd his approach, gong
e., tho long ninth hole. and taking six
,..l.,.l., ,,.o.. o,,. ~,
became ! """' ''''''' ''' "''''
rs. .hrcc strokes better than the vet
c,..
..... ..-.o.e.,~ Ardorso, wa
VT q '.'..' , ,... a. 80 trar a., Tho
1h ,'a"! @li io".'.'.t g toa~ aI WOW,
'CH'h ana N.'c.NH ""3 o. "oU.lus ao.t
IN" -,FF'l,n 'e'i '"IS - Ell,
n.In oo.n 's,,S NJ 49, ~ a0" eon"rc he
-o.- H. .oo,.'t
-rt ,,.., .Tr.,.;s bo1o6 in the
....'.'..,. if,i r.,, =, ,rin tbo four-
."'l 'L '..'.' ,-:-,,,,,, 900
.''' DID, "' ~, -i.,,l
''' .'...a,e.f liz .rl,T.'r~,', fs.;;ijl,r~
',..," . .a,.,[..L a,-,.to,c
'' '~' "'5 ,0i''. "''. wood
h'' .g cay. WIG. ..',.(.i
"' ''"o' "'' I'- .'.'
''' I..''c'. "~-"-'.' "',' ''' ne' ~, ~.
inc .'.''' Io.io .,i - ''''' p
I'D" '"''u az ''''
W. men ne rivals Go' away III 'ne
afternoon mere We'c more man NOV l',l
'tnN persons OF manu- me "o's' '''
iaht IaNs mace gong ouI was 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
WILLARD TO FIGHT SOON
Match with Coffey All but Set
for Brighton.

Il was learned last night that Jim
Cofrey and jess willard have prac-
,ically been matched TO box ten rounds
a. the Brighton Beach Athletic Club on
Labor Day A motion picture corpo-
ration is backing the bout II IS said
and articles will be signed within the
next few days.
Billy Gibson would not admit that
be had agreed 20 the match. but said
that he had received very fiatterins
orer and that after Coffcy returned
from his trim 20 lumber camp in
search Of rest ne would be ready 10
fight the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Nassau Country Cluo'

Finishing . down. Carroll y.s,,s
the handicap versus par AZ the ~.
Country Club yesterday. -Four m ..oios.
also were run OFT in the eluo snA"
ship. with the following res1i,ys' Whit
". L. Hicks beat Howard 4, Mill.
ney, { up and 10 play; u. ~ go
ken beat c. Runyon. jr, : w an gss'
play; Carroll Sayer beat A; 8 7.
sitter. 3 up and , to play and ., al
Mccall beat Dursnt Bowers w
20 play. -. hsnS,cst
The following scores in the n.snn,nsd:
versus par competition were rei aansy-
Carroll Saver. down; T. I, Ssvs;
man. 5 down; c. 4. Dunning' pa I
Ebcn Storer. down; ". l.
down, and II. Z. Folger. lr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Walter J. TRAVIS Beats
Anderson for Golf Title

the slackest round had during the
tournament. vet. strange to say. ! felt
inc. The trouble was could not seem
10 get KEYED up 20 the lighting point.
There was always that feeling that /
could win when il came down TO the
final pinch. ! didn't have the same
personal incentive as IN the earlier
matches Of the tournament for three
o. my other opponents. jerome Travis.
Percy Platt and Oswald Kirkby, had
defeated me when last we met. had
accounts 10 settle.
Yes. surely was tired this after
noon. That missed putt on the six
tccnth green was due 10 looking up too
soon"
While i'm a reminiscent mood Simeon
Ford was heard to say:
eft is wonderful how Travis does it
year after year. bringing of long puts
when most needed. You know / was
with hIm when he won the British
champ onsEl7 a. Sandwich. in 1904 At
FIRST. when the long puts began 10
drop. golfers regarded them az acci-
dents, but when they continued we be-
gan TO expect H.
After watching him again to-day il
makes me feel like taking of nv coat
and trying TO play once more. You
g..
IN tho void fyiond % gu" ,.,',.
.old mo ,bat nv, su';rc, ron, VIZ u
of cbambcrmaid ewoeoir,. ,,;tb ,'''. -
broom under bureau Fyrr, ,;,n. 7
drove he would saw 'Tbc~o GOO. notpor
roach"
For stirring finishes tho cbomnior-
shin final by no means commanJod ali
tho attention IN tho tbirt,".,v ofa
decisive nlt in tho tbird e?y,ao, ~
tween /. = Gwvor of S;,yano,. aDd
Charles II. Brown. Of s. AnGrce.s .bc
last named looked like an almost ccr.
q tain winner when he stood nm ,ri+l,
seven holes TO plav
Gwycr then wo,, six straight bolo,
! 60 that he stood dornio one ooir,, 80
F 'he home green. Ron were o. n]ccl,.
with their approaches. Gwyor. tbr1
playing ., puttcd up fairly close On
the Ike. Brown laid himself n stvo,ic
D1' few seconds later made amends
Ju, lIhE MS pail over the others
i'" hSa cup with a mashle Gwvor
Nv so mat the match was
""'' ~ inc oflra holc both made
limo III e'.' seconds but TINS
/ Gt.", uNH 'ooA three puts, so that
match ana Inc
M, .to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Alexander Shows Da2-
cling Speed in First Set
Then Slows Up.
INDOOR CHAMPION
SEEN AT HIS BEST
Great Crowd of Lawn Tennis
Lovers Witnesses Exciting
Final for Challenge Cup.
Bv FRED HAWTHORNE.

r-.,.-.., p
door champion ''''",'" 'i'''... ION ~
Alexande-. f-~ous 'nter1atonahst' IN
tho final -o.~t 90 he invitation lawn
.-.-... .lo S,.o.,.. uo,
tennis
low Country D.ab - Scaroorodgh-on-
V,rso~ Yesterday lv score o. s.
g., ~
@
4 perfect day and Tho prom Sc 90
sensational lawn tcr~i, lroueh. ou, q
,-.,,.-.. -.,..- .--... ...l..,. ,.....,.u
"'''.'"'-'
predomira'cc. be- stands were nIec
10 C&pactty fNC iFc spectators were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Columbia Oval had no difficult

Columbia Oval had no difficulty in
defeating the Van Cortlandt eleven at
Van Cortlandt Park and won by 81
runs. The winners scored ll9 and de-
clared their innings closed with wick
cts down.
Double figures were made by A.
Dewey, c. Shaw, S. Day and L. Co
mancho. Comancho and Shaw bowled
to such good effect that they disposed
of the Van Cortland team for So runs,
Comancho taking 5 wickets at a cost of
3 runs, while Shaw was responsible for
wickets for "a runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
MOTOR BOATS IN CLASH
Columbia Y. G. Begins Season
with an Open Regatta.

The Columbia Yacht Club began its
season yesterday with an open re
patta for all classes Of motor boats.
The piazzas of the clubhouse and tho
terrace on the sea wall IN front OF it
were thron-od with members and their
quests. uao watched the contests,
which were over courses in full view
from the shore.
The placement boats and the hy-
droplaue- were eolt hy the regatta
committee Henry O.. Pearson. Thomas
Farmer. jr, ID. g. Br.n~matc. Charles
II. Moore and Charles +. Mailer over
a thirty-mile course 20 Arcsley and
return. g. ". Paird's Invader. a new
Reliance boat, won the displacement
race. covering the distance Dir l:O3:5O,
which is at speed close 70 thirty miles
an hour
Little Gun Fire. owned by W. J.
Rr,iuard. which started In the hydro
ulare class. broke down and her com
pctitor. the Little Joker III, hit a log
and was nut out OF commission. The
RUNWAY. new boat launched on Fri
day. made IL good showing by winning
m ,te eNprcss cruiser class without
her time allowance. The other winners
were the Katydid, the Bunk III, the
Amorita and the Respite. The wind
WAS Nght and the water smooth.
The summaries follow:
or,> iN-<ruES. FIRST DIVISION cor RISE
DO MILLS START
Roai All oar,- '.-'
Hl.l ~ q li-' l' .' D - I'D
orlN IAN,rIS sr,nNn DIVISION
90" Cli.~I .. tUf.~ ,IAfT To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
RECORD FLEET
IN MANHASSET
BAY RECAr1I
Squadron of SIS Yach..
Dots Sound OF EY.
ecution Light.
THE CRAWLING HOME
AN EASY WINNFu
Deepite WaiHwright's Sul,,s.
Handling Of the Spar,,
Morgan Boat Triunphs

Fifty-fve sloop yachts and c.,
started in iivht breeze f,,- "
northeast ycs.c,day b. The a,,-.,
ga,ta o. the Naaaasset Bsy YAH, -
or Execution Light. Il vas n. -. -
number Of starter, 30 FAR this 49,.
and they sailed a fairly fast r,,.
triangular courses Of 2iA. l5B a.
8 miles. respectively. tho larges, a..
covering the longest courses.
j. P. Norgaas fifty" the Gran,
came home -.- .asy winner in b.,
IN which four started She 80
George r. Baker, jr's. Ventura ~
BIS, and The third boat. j Nv.
donouga's spartan, By en-. 47s r,
Dodge Samur. was fourth. Th,c...
ling covered the longest conn. I
3h. BIN. Is. Z
The "hfics" cc. away 10 a geos ,,.
at = o'clock. They were close So
on tce starboard tack. Commodo,. :.
ker ~ the wheel o. his Ventura -.
her across the line first, but S,ayy..,...
Wainwright had so placed the sn,r,.
that she had an o,slap 20 wirs.,,
Of the Ventura.
The Grayling. steered BY C.,,.
Nichols, crossed a length in The ~.
tura wake, and " +. Dodge, q
muir, with Eddie Fish at ,ie So.
Went close over 20 the weather a.
Of the line. but astern Of the o,...,
and with his wind clear. Taeki,y !.
once 20 port. he started her to- a,
Long Island shore. the rest follox.,
suit little later, for u was 4 H.
beat to the hrst mark Of Woo,sr,
Rect. From there 70 Oak Neck b.,
u was a reach, With booms 70 ,,,,.
board, and from there 20 the fnish ,I,,
had a reach on the other gybe. n.
Grayling had a commanding lead a, =.
second mark, which she held 70 3,
finish.
Seven Of The "thirties" made el,o
start, }. 5. Fratt's Juacitc Getting ava,
slightly IN me lead. but with he %,
IN the weather berth. The Hone D,
Alerion. me Lena and the Baarai h.
lowing Ia that order. They. too. hai
beat 10 their first mark OF Parsor.,
Point. and IN this wiudWard work ,ks,,
was some keen copetition. in vha
the Jaunita held her own well. f,a.l
winning from the Lena by minute =
seconds, the last named yacht, hOwgr
finishing & minutes II seconds ala.
OF the next boat. the Hone.
Features OF the days racing iael..s.
the struggles for first place be:yv,
the Pr Class sloops Anita and Amor,
IN which the former won By 50 SCI
onds. after sailing lji. miles, and B,
tween the SIX Larchmont intere.g
sloops, which sailed nine miles, and
which Roy Manny's Whit won M,
the Barbara by 81 seconds. " 4
Child's Class r sloop Joyetts 1,
fested Clifford D. Mallory's Margs'I
by 2 minutes 6 seconds. The winnt'
in the other classes were the Car
lima, the Natona, the Catseye, the ysI
tune, the Breeze, the Tsutog, the K
and the Thane. Rear Commodol
Russell Howland's power yacht R
silla was the committee boat, on boar
Of which were James ". Alker, Chars
Fuller and H. +. /. Funke. Of the cor
mittee; also Mr. and Mrs. Fritz VII
Jams and Mrs. Rowland.
The big sloop yacht Vanitie, LOO
ing as fit as a fiddle, with ". Bu,l'
Duncan at the wheel, was out ssllir
on the Sound.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
BENSONHURST
The Spartsns defeated the Unit,

eleven at Prospect Park. totalling 1872,
against 70 made by their opponents.
The leading scores for the winners
were: Carter, %; Ross, 49, Holder, 10,
and Morris, IA. Moore and Phillips did
the best bowling
On the losing side Goddard scored IS
and knight ran up dozen, while Lash
berry and TAFT each captured 8 wickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Clamp hp division tnns round Walter J
TOYS. O. 'rn op. beat John q ArIcrson 81
irs,en geh lehamplou.h'p division. fnai foundi
!, n"'sHi F-Hnlse. Bedford beat MAJ n Eehr
It'l sn'een final roundl- Lou. J. Guyr.
S."'..>, Pc" 'hsfo Brown. 81 Andrews
i,9fit shi,en thnsi round p Miller. Bal
,Ns.''. u'al james Dug. Bal'usroi. g up AL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09
EARN RIGHT TO SUFFRAGE.


CONTINUED from page one,
wish them answered" she said "Rut
Ike other women of France. I have
given myself over completely to daily
duties Every French woman Is do
ing her share for the cause. / am
trying to do mine. However. the
women of America in particular am.
ong the neutrals have aided us, bring
ing the most precious assistance, in
every way possible.
This nursery school, / found, fills
a great need. 1t is for children from
three to twelve years We take com
plete charge. caring for them, feed
ing and even educating them while
their mothers are earning a living
Collaborating with me in this work
are the noblest of French women.
Working side by side with us are
women and girls who must and do
receive pay for making articles for
the soldiers.
Add to these duties visits to the
French and allied wounded and you
will understand how French women
spend their time regardless OF rank
and society. All our courage, all our
determination, We are putting into
this work which will continue valiant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09
abe INI MlHRUSS 1ELIGHT
AUDIENCE WITH THEIR FUN
MOST LAUGHABTE SHOW Is SEEN
HERE IN "POTASH AND
PERINtUTTER.7

The most laughable show Pendleton
people haye witnessed in several
Years is a mild way to describe the
trials of the firm Of Potash and PERL
mutter depicted at the Oregon last
evening by Abe and Mawruss
The play is based on the Montague
Glass stories in the Saturday Evening
Post but no one story is followed. On
the other hand the play is made up
from the entire series with sufficient
additions to make the plot of inter-
est,
The chief appeal of the show is in
the character delineations and the
keen sayings of Abe and Mawruss.
Aside from that the play brings out
the Jewish love Of home and race
pride 1t is clever. wholesome
play throughout and is well deserv.
ing Of the success 1t has been accord.
ed over the country
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09
nterclass RcIar rhls p. N.

This afternoon, at the Roundup
park VIII be held the annual inter-
class four mile relay race between
the classes of the high school. This
year only two classes will enter teams
as the other two have not the neces-
sary number of mile men. The two
classes entering are the juniors and
freshmen. The junior team is COM
posed Of Seibert, Baker, Boylen and
Minis. and the freshmen team of
Hampton, Gervais, Haden and A..
Reed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09
GERMANY IS SAID TO Be
WILLING TO TALK PEACE

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Reyiyal
Of reports that Germany informally
has intimated to the United States the
willingness of the kaiser's government
to discuss peace failed Of confirma-
tion In official circles. The reports
we're based on the supposition that
Germany has abandoned hopes Of a
smashing victory" and is ready to
make the best terms possible while
the armies are still holding territory
Of the enemy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09

Jack Gibson of this city, left for
Dallas, oregon, last Sunday in re-
sponse to a message telling of the
serious Illness of his mother at that
place. A letter from him to Judge
Fitz Gerald this morning states that
his mother is still very low and that
he will remain there indefinitely. His
wife is with him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09

Ernest Walker, well known local
jeweler, is today recovering from an
operation that leaves him with a new
outlet to his stomach. Being a suf-
ferer from an ulcer Of the small in
testines just below It's connection with
the stomach. he submitted himself to
the surgeons who eliminated the ul-
cerous channel by cutting a new out
let in the posterior part of the stom-
ach.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09

Tive automobile parties came from
the west end Of the county this morn
ing carrying delegates to the good
roads meeting here this afternoon. In
one auto were Harold Sommers, Ar
thur Means and Cyril Brownell of
Umatilla and J. w. Campbell of Her
miston and in the other were Asa B
Thomson, Ray Hinkle and r. r. Lew.
is Of Echo and Frank Sloan of STAN
field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09

The case of C. A. Andrews vs.. w. J..
Martin ct al was tried in the circuit
court this morning before Judge
Phelps. mortgage on property held
by Martin was previously foreclosed
but subsequently it developed that
Martins wife held title to half Of the
land. Thus a new suit was necessary.
All of the parties belong in Walla
Walla but the land is in this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09
More E0ulpment for Gym.

The high school has received some
much needed equipment for the gym
nasium. The equipment includes
6umbbells, Indian clubs, wrestling
mats. a horizontal bar, a vaulting
horse, and wands for drilling. 1t is
hoped that the school can put out 4
wrestling team such as the schools
of the valley do. There is good deal
OF talent in the school and with such
a capable instructor as Prof. Living
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09
Beautiful Fox Hide.

In the window Of the Baer hard
ware store last evening was exhibited
one of the finest specimens OF the fur
of cross fox ever seen here. 1t was
brought here by man from Wallowa
county who had caught the animal in
a trap The tail of the fur was a par
ticularly fine one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09

Modern 7-ro3m h,'use and I lots
sbcut is blocks frIm town block
from paved streets. Suitable for
chicken raising and gardening. In
quire Mrs. c. a." this office.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09
Court Inspects Roads.

County Judge Marsh and Commits
sioners Cockburn and Waterman in
spected the roads, bridges and cul-
verts near Nolin and Yoakum this
morning, returning about noon. The
monthly meeting will be concluded
this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09
Punctnres Artery in Foot.

Wesley Mimms, high school javelin
man, last evening punctured a small
artery in his foot with one of his
own spikes while training at the
Roundup grounds, He is in school
today and it is not thought that the
injury will in any way impair his
throwing of the Grecian spear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09
Good Coal and Wood

Our Rock Springs coal burns clean
giving you more heat and less dirt
for your money Good dry wood
that doesn't boil, Tut burns. Also
slabs and kindling. Protect yourself
from cold and cost--order from b.
L. Burroughs, phone 5.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09
British Issue Subscribed

LONDON. April Six months
treasury notes to the amount of 49,
100000 were offered and were over
subscribed. The bills were issued to
replace a similar amount due soon.