davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
ALLIED TROOPS LAND
IN EUROPEAN TURKEY
-ltEn AaEoclA1rn f.. Ir.nnss,. 3,

BERLIN, by wireless, April IL
The Tages Zeitung today publishes
special despatch the origin Of
which is not. given, saying that 20,-
900 British and French troops havt.
been landed near Enos in European
Turkey on the north side or the gulf
Of Saros. a heavy cannonading took
place between the Turkish batteries
around Enos and the warships Of the
Allies.
"a despatch from Athens says
great activity has been noted among
the British forces on the island Of
Iemnos, west Of the entrance to tbs
5Dardanelles. Troop transports are
arriving daily at Lemnos from Alex
andria,9 Egypt. and all tindicat ations
point to strong action against the
Dardanel1es at an early date.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
ENCHSREPORT ON
PROGRESS OF WAR
fnvAnEoeiA-rp PREEE,

- tav7 7Ans soelA-Ep rREEE'
PARIS, April 2 1.-The French war
Office this afternoon gave out a re-
port on the prog gress Of the war which
reads:
81 cannonade OF some violence
took place In the region OF Arras yes
#terday. Between the Otse and the
Aisne. between the Meuse and the
MoseHe and In the wood of Montmare
close to the road OF Fliery. Essey. not
only did our attacks make some prog
ress but two german counter attacks
on the line trenches We had succe &c ed -;
ed IN winning April 90 were re
pulsed. Belgian aviators have bonn
bard ed the arsenal at Bruges and the
aviation ground at Lisseregh.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
STATE WITNESS.
In Murder Trial Now On lin the.
City of Fairmont Contra
diets Himself.
3tnyIAERo,tcIArrnfIFI. IFR,IEaxa5

F'AIRMONT. April ii oseph
Spear. one OF the I 81 miners indicted
for murder IN the Farmin gton strike
riot, and who has turned state evil
dence. testified in circuit court today
that he had seen Eli Dunovich. on
trial at the time for murder. hold w.
R. Riggs by the wrist while Louis
Urich. already convicted OF murder
In the same case. struck him, and
that Dunovich also struck Riggs At
Urich's trial Spear stated that Dun
oYich had held Riggs hand while
Urich struck him. This discreIAlSy
was brou ght out in the cross exami<
nation today. 3F
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21

(||.| MI !.

OLIVE, April Cunning
ham was a business isitor at Clarks-
burg Saturday.
sls r. d. Newnon attended to business
at Clarksburg Friday 3s
ss.S Mrs. Ira Newton and daughter, Miss
Pearl called on Mrs Georgia Bran
Ter Friday afternoon, s
Hearl Swiger has purchased a very
fine touring car.
Sunday school was organized here
at the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing, and che following officers were
elected: Superintendent,.sL IL. S.. Smith;
assistant superintendent, e. Har
bert, and teachers, Miss Bell Smith,
Messrs. Lester Griffin and Naymon
Cprnwell.
Dlr. and Mrs. ~. M. Grlf1th and
daughter, Garnet, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. %. G.. Watkins
AR and Mrs. II. Bramer enter
tained a few Of their friends at din
|ner Sunday. Those present We're Mr..
ters. Cecil and Novel; la, ]. and Mrs.
Henry sBramer and daughters Audrey
and Agnes, Mr.. Fet Lynch and son,
Henry. and Miss Pearl Blamer.
Eth Misses Bessie and Hazel Dennison
spent Sunday with Miss Mabel
Hopper
Glenn Hooper, OF sardis spent Sum
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hopper. i5s
eIrs. Alvey Robey and children
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Hooper. sssi.
Miss Lucy Sandy spent Saturday
and Sunday with AIiss Pearl Newton.
AIessrs. Virgil CMnnin CHAM, Carl
Newton, Glenn Hooper and Misses
Pearl Newton and Lucy Sandy mo-
tored to Dodrid dge count Sunday at
$ternoon t$S VI
Carl Jones and Otto Harbert at
tended the meeting at Clarksburg
Sunday afternoon si i2 M
Merle Watkins and Pearl Newton
were shopping IN Clarksburg Satur-
day. III 3sS IA.
Carl and Clyde Swiger were busi-
ness isitors at ClaTksburg Satur
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
VVESTON HOSTS COME TO
SERVICES IN TABERNA A G u
RAILROAD RATE
Question5is to Come Up before
the Public Service Com
mission April "a.
tnprciAL 70 THE 4rLEa RAA,

CHARLESTON. April q he
Public Service Commission today en-
tered an order authorizing the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company to
appear before the commission on
April "a and present reasons why 1T
should not obey and comply with the
provisions of chapter Al. acts Of
1907. The railroad company has an
nonunced that beginning May 1t
will increase its passenger rates in
excess OF two cents per mile. The
commission has held that these. pro-
posed rates are contrary to the law
fixing passenger rates at two cents
per mile A; $t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
GARBQLLG ACID
Used on Face of 1High School
Girl Who Did Not Heed
Demand for$Mon
u = El3lII I7fI1 81 "a @ ,7775lI7
kEf ANRnEfArKn aRaEKEl

CoNNELLsV1LLE, April
Martha Schultz. a fifteen year old
high school girl, was attacked last
night by two mask ed women beyond
the Davidson coke works near here.
placed two bottles OF car
sbolic acid against each cheek Of the
girl. burning her severely. About: q
week ago the girl received al letter
demanding that she place 81. 90 0Sand
Il gold watch at ia secluded spot In
the country near here She PAL al no
to the letter and the at
tack followed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
FOUND. DEAD

MART1NsBURG April 2 II Lsewts
w. McDonald. aged IS 5 years, a far
mer resid ding near Charles ToWn.fwas
found dead In his barn with his cloth
ing burning. The deceased man had
a. gun With him and It. Is supposed
that his death was caused by the ac-
cidental discharg Sc Of the gun:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
AIDING THE FARMERS.

PENNSBORO, April 81 Richie
county,,s newly appointed agricultural
agent, L. "A. Richardson, a graduate
of the agricultural department OF
the Ohio State University, has taken
headquarters at the county seat.
OF assisting farmers In the probl lens
Of their work! 1a e-1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
g .l y s4j5gE ~ Itl. " u.
SALES MANAGER HERE.

~ II w. De Mott. sales nanage OF
the United Noolen Mills Company,
was in the city today looking after
business in ton with the firms
local store on West Pike street. Mr..
pany during the hast fewsweeks and a.
record year was expected. #
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
BURIAL AT Il AIONTROSE.

Mrs. Lucy Nv. W.ilmouth aged SO
years. wife Of s. w ilmouth, Of
Marsh avenue. Broad Oaks, died at
$50 o'clock Tuesday evening after
short illness. The body was taken
to #Montrose, Randolph county, We'd
nesday, and the funeral services will
be held in the Methodist Protestant
church there Thursday and the burial
will be in the Odd Fellows Gem etery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
as'sl 90. sti ~ .i
PRAYER SERVICES.

The cottage prayer meeting in
connection with the Hamilton meet
ings for District N ID. OF the First
ward, will be held at $3.50 o'clock
Friday morning AT the home Of Mrs.
Miss #McGaughey, OF the Hamilton
party. will address the meeting. All
are invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
sPINALEMENINGIT1ssFATAL.

Virgil w. Pratt. aged 1s years. sol
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Pratt. OF I'm
ion Heights No. died at q o'clock
morning after an Illness
OF spinal meningiti The deceased
boy is survived by his parents and
one brother. Funeral services will
at the Trinity church at Grasselli.
Burial wills be IN the church sburying
ground
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21

IA tabernacle prayer meeting is to
be held at $3.50 o'clock Thursday
morning atsthe resid ence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. "a. j. Fletcher on East Main
street. Mrs Wi bur e. Hursey will
be the leader.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
STATE MEDICAL MEETING.

HUNTINGTON, April 81 y
rangements are being compelled at
Huntin gton for the annual state con-.
yention OF the West Virginia Medical
Society which will be held May IL. IA,
large mum Der OF physicians from all
parts Of the state will be in attend-i
ance 3 3s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21

Madame Paul Ritter is the wife o6l
the Swiss minister to the United
States and presides as q delightful
hostess over the social affairs Of her
'eountry's legation in Warrington
Madame Ritter lis q very Handsome
woman and enjoys the further dis
:tinction OF being one Of the best
dressed women In the foreign dliplo-
matte colony.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
DIX. LELLANzD.
FUNERAL IS. HELD
With a Large Concourse Of
IoWnsmefl and Visitors
PAYING Finai Tribute.

q large assem- n age OF men: women len
and cnildrensasthe sF1rstgPresb terian
churcnt are paying *nnai tribute toEthe
rev lr, : r. !, S1elland. u, deceased
Pastor OF the 5churcn, Ga VIII clersym
:,
"a :.
.nd - s.+;a; ,is+ 80 s.
80 = : etn 80 .ne =
IN e e II Bucnanan.5 !! OF
MOI MOI rganto%P;5n,fs stated clerk Of. the
Prespytery5o1.eTaf assisted by. the
r Hu gh y and an t the ReV:
Dr. s5noWden. 81 editor the the
P7srresbyterian E5anner8s and a school
mate of.the departed minister, M noth.
OF lttsburg IS col nduct1ng the SER
vices. paylln sferVent tribute 1ntnlasz
terry sermongto one loved SO Wen by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
KILLED BY ENGINE.
PIEDMONT 81

PIEDMO ONTs a April IA I An un-
known man was struck by a Baltf-
more and Ohio helper engine at
Browns cutswest of this place and IA
tally injured. He was brought to
this; place and later to the Hoffman
HOSPITAL u Keyser. where his death oc=
Cured. n IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
\ BABY SHOW

KEYSER, April 81 The women
OF Keyser ve8arranged a baby show
for the latter part OF May. Mothers
are asked to submit tss specimens under
three years OF age. The show will
be held under the auspices OF the
skeyser Civic Club. i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ])y ,l.lE \ ! Z. rs

CHARLES TOWN. April 2 4 The
Of T. Lee Shirley caughtfi fire
and before the blaze could be ex-
the residen was badly
damaged. The loss was about 81 o..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
a. ls- W i6l.l5 " ~ b 1lTil n
CLEANUP WEEK..

HUNTINGTON. Apri
up Week inaugurated
ans Club, and endorsed
GUS other clubs, began
and it found men and /
walks OF life using the
In cleaning up street,
yards. 1t is expected 4
ington a spot1ess town
the week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
PARLOR PRAYER MEETING

A $parlor prayer smeet ting will be
held In the home or Mrs. Charles
Hornor on East Main street, at 5
o'clock Thursday afternoons Everyone
1s cord daily invited to attend. Miss
McGanghey OF the HamiI ton party.
will give one ofs her interesting adj
dresses. II lis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
,rACCABEEs MEET.
knY AnEncIATkntAKHs

). -I E3-T E 7tnYT TAIgocfATEn -rRE0R5 4@.
WHEELING, April II With.
about ~ 900 delegates present from
all8parts or the state the Lad les OF
the daccabees OF West Virginia
opened their annual convent ion here
today Miss q. M ]. West. OF Port
Huron Mich. supreme commander
isEa guest OF honor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21

BRITISH DEFEATED.

!. BERLIN, via London, April
= Ofticial nezas from Gear
!. man East Africa OF the defeat
{ of British forces ON January
!. IS and 10 in a two days battle
near Jassini has just reached
: Berlin The British forces lost
: some 200 men in killed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21

Carl and Clyde :Swiger we're busI-
ness visitors at ClaTksburg Satur
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21

!. I. !. i.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21

/. Il !Sil
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21

~ " ~ -. X ~ Z -
1 21---- Clean:
by4th Nv on1f- . d
4 |: |. BY the vari-
here Monday.
women In all
hoe and rake
alleys and
TO fake Hunt
by the end a: 3 Of Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
4 4 aAtlf 4ls u ii 5sll Z - ss+t 4
PRAYER MEETING.

55 yg5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

League Of New York asserts
that this year there are three
bushels of peaches for every
family in the United States.
The production is so heavy
the growers are unable to re,
alize even cost prices in some
cases still the consumer in the
large cities has to pay plenty
to secure peaches from his re-
tail produce dealer.
The primary reason for the
growers misfortune lies in the
fact his product is perishable,
His crop must be disposed of,
He cannot hold it long in a
warehouse without paying a
heavy toll for refrigeration
The wheatman on the other
hand has a product that is as
good in January as in August
He can hold his grain without
great expense. 1t is one of the
reasons why wheat growers al
times make money when hor'
ticulturists fail to do so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

There are many farm homes
in Umatilla county supplied
with electric lights, running
water, bath tubs and sewer IA
cilides.
Something of the school ia,
cilides of Pendleton was shown
in the East Oregonian yester-
day. Today this paper illus
trates the modern method Of
wheat harvesting in Umatilla
county. Tomorrow some re-
Gently built Pendleton homes
will be pictured.
Last year Pendleton COM
pleted a S300,O0O gravity wa
ter system providing the city
with a supply of fine cool wa.
ter from the Blue Mountains
This year a $4,000 civic nata'
torium was constructed for the
benefit of the people,
If the foregoing does not
convince the casual visitor OF
the fact this is up-to-date coun
try let him tarry awhile and
see for himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24
ONE REASON FOR GERMAN
EFFICIENCY

- NE reason assigned for
VI German military effici-
ency is the fact the gen.
eral officers in the German
army have had much expert
ence handling large bodies OF
troops at maneuvers. 1t is OF
vast benefit for the reason it Is
difficult to learn from a book
how to handle great bodies OF
men in the field. 1t would be
as easy to learn to drive a Jerk
line team without having the
horses.
up to 1860 the Prussian
army was without efficient Of
flcers, men who could lead a
whole army" recently remark
ed a military man in high COM
mand. There were squad,
company and battalion drills;
but no general officer ever had
as much as brigade under
his command at one time. Tao
tics and strategy were in the
books.
"Von Moltke instituted
semi-annual sham battles, field
meets in which entire army
corps took part; regular cam
paigns to sharpen the wits OF
his staff; and from that time
dates the German army ma
chine, in which the officers are
practical strategists, expert
enced tacticians; and the mer
have lost that most dangerous
| ingredient-personal opinion
The military efficiency Of
the United States would bt
improved if. each year instead
of having a half dozen man
euver camps the country woulc
have one great assemblage Of
regulars and national guards
men. It would permit Of
movements under conditions
that would more nearly ap
proach the situation tina
would exist in real warfare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24
VERY TOUCHING

~ 0 the enormous number
VI of % the delegates to the
water power conference,
consisting mostly of electric
corporation lawyers and poll
teal lackies for the interests
have decided that the west IS
opposed to the development OF
power resources on a basis OF
serving the people and be-
lieves valuable power sites
should be given to the electric
trust in perpetuity and that
there should be no effective
regulation of rates and service
Of course if these % elec-
trified gentlemen say so II
must be a fact and there is
nothing left for the other west
ern people to do save bow
down in homage, Congress
must convene at once to enact
their sacred recommendations
into law. To hesitate more
than a day or two would be
lese majesty and besides
would ruin the development
and prosperity Of the nation
for 1000 years to come: !.
How fortunate for the uni;
verse that these % devoted
and all wise delegates" from
Fresno and other places were
able to meet and decide just
how the riches of the west
should be handled. Their kind
ness is beyond comprehen-
sion.
DOWNS STEER IN LESS
THAN HALF MINUTE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

his steer just in front of the grand
stand and the hand-to-horn strug-
gle ended with the cowboy victor in
1905 1-5.
Twice around the track Les Pope
chased his steer only to fail to get
throw within the time limit. Juan
Montana made better time than any
of his predecessors, rolling his steer
in the dirt in SO 3-5.
johnson Barnhart, Indian, was
forced to change horses while in mid
pursuit because of loose saddle, out
the change availed him not for ne lost
his steer after making good catcn'
Joe Hayes, another Indian, went from
his horse head foremost and struck
in the dust while the steer galloped
away. -
Chester Anthony, red, grabbed his
steers horns, was dragged 20 feet ana
left living on the track Yakima Ca
mutt made a most spectacular one
handed catch, almost lost his steer
recovered his hold and made a short
fight before he was finally van
quished.
Frank Cable beat all records made
this year when he made his throw IN
% as seconds, a remarkable per-
formance with steers so large ana
strong. He did the feat, too, after
catching his animal by one horn on
ly as he left his horse.
Alex Saluskin, red, caught MS
steer Just in front Of the judges
stand and put up a hard fight. he
downed his brute once but lost his
hold in his hurry to clip off seconds
Before he could get another throw,
the bell sounding time was rung'
scooD Martin downed his steer IN
1.34. Isaac Williams turned pretty
somersaur as he left his horse pu'
the steer rambled on its way. jess
ROBBERS didn't get his steer out ne
got a laugh when he was doubled
under the steer and stood on MS
head.
lin Changrow looked like he was
killed when he left his horse While AZ
tor speed and was trampled under
hoof by the steer He got up, how
ever. and greeted the crowd with a
laugh and a wave Of his hand
steer ROping.
Cuba crutchfield, first Of the steer
ropers. had poor luck, catching MS
steer once by a foot, again by one
horn and missed third cast. lie
quit in disgust 80,
Sam ortego, a Mexican. got ms
steer at the first cast OF the rope
but had trouble throwing him. ne
finally finished his task in l:lS 80
nc. Mabie would have made record
throw had his steer staid put on the
first throw. He arose, however, our
ing the tying process and another
throw was necessary. His time was
1:14 1-5. After three casts, Joe For
rest gave up the Job. Frank Koach
drew a steer that was hard to Dust
His cast was good but he tried hve
times before he could get the right
Jerk for a fall His time was l:44.
Frank Rogers missed two casts
and then quit r. r. McClelland
had to throw his steer four times to
keep him down and then he rose
again during the tying process. Leon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

Harris threw three loops without
success.
II remained for Red Parker.
champion buckaroo OF last year. to
establish the best record Of the
Roundup this year, His first cast
was perfect, a quick throw was made,
his horse held beautifully and his tie
was made with remarkable rapidity,
His time was % AS. Buck Fosters
two throws caught but one horn and
he gave up. Jim Massey made good
throw but his rope broke. With a
second rope he caught foot and
made a throw and tie in lis S-5.
Bucking Contest.
Frank Smith, the first rider to
mount put good taste in the mouth
OF the audience by soaring from the
back of starlight" A. Sinaskin, an
Indian, did better on Vancouver, "
keeping his seat throughout Paul
Hansen made a good ride on Dixon
and S. Morris had little trouble keep
ing on Fox Hounds back f, Nc
Gilvary drew a poor and nameless
mount but it gave him plenty to do,
w, T. Kane put up a good ride on
Crooked River" and J. c. Mabie
stayed in the middle of Monkey
wrench" without much trouble, w,
lowell rode Sweeney" from first to
last jump but Mont Weiss had no
cpNh ttGnfNNfHa hntE, -
thrown with more force than grace.
Bald Hornet" was a running bucker
and did not exert L. f. Mccoy
Jess Stahl, negro, made a SEN
sational ride on "Mexicana," the
horse carrying him over the arena
fence twice. The colored boy was
given a good hand from the grand
stand. Bud 0gilvy straddled Buck
skin Billy" and staid. Jess Woodall
on Entertainer" provided entertain
ment a plenty as he scratched the
animal fore and aft.
John Spain, champion Of 1911, saw
his hopes of another championship
90 glimmering as he sailed from the
back of "Wardaloopa." and ]. D
Redding Jared equally we'll with the
hard Plunger Butter Creek" H. Nep-
tune drew the outlaw Angel" and
though he stayed, he wobbled
throughout and kept his seat with diff,
ficulty. H. Hickey scratched "Izee'
clear to the rump at every jump
Lou" did the falldown with ]. Chan,
grow but the rider staid in his saddl,
until the mare regained her feet and
rode her to a finish.
Mckay" the wicked little Indiar
pinto, made spectacular buck bui
could not shake Scoop Martin from
his midriff. Clarence Plant scratch
ed Spider" at every jump and Ale1
Mcintyre rode Ranger" with ease
"Sundance," the sorrel that made
such a sensational buck yesterday
forced Orson Williams to pull lea
ther to stay. Mack Gaunt, the kiC
buckaroo. staid with old Genera
Carranza" but he took both hands t
the task. Isaac Williams, an Indian
rode "Switz" and changed hands OF
the rope TO steady himself Darre
Cannon, popular boy rider, made hi!
initial ride in the Roundup contests
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24
EASTERN OREGON PRO-
GRESS.

NAAITH many fasteners at
~ tending the Roundup
this year there is dan
ger they may think this is more
Of a frontier country than it is.
The show does not depict the
present life of eastern Oregon
so much as it does the life that
has passed.
The Indians are no longer
warlike except when they tOg
up for festival purposes. Many
Umatilla county Indians have
good wheat ranches. Some OF
them have autos to travel
about In.
The long horn steers used
in the bulldogging contests are
not raised on eastern Oregon
ranches. They are brought
here from Texas by the Round
up. Eastern Oregon stockmen
raise steers for beef, not for
speed, and find the Union
Meat Co. does not pay much
for horns.
The Eastern Oregon rancher
no longer relies as he did OF
old on his horse for transpor-
ttation purposes. He usually
has an auto and often two OF
them, one for use as a roust-
about car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

court against Robert S. Gaskill IS
years old, and a wealthy retired law
yer, of Mount Holly. Clarence L.
Goldburg. formerly prosecutor OF the
pleas, is counsel for Miss Abrams,
and the case is listed for the october
term of court. Papers in the suit
have been forwarded to the sheriff
at Mount Holly for service on Mr..
Gaskill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

by giving a pretty exhibition on "Dia-
balo' "Scarlegs" was no match for
w Whitten but sally W." deposited
Curley Eads over the fence by a
mighty upheaval
"Dimple," a scarecrow gray, sur
prised everyone by making a hard
buck and wilkins Williams, redskin,
was whipped back and forth until he
was dizzy, G. Edmundson mounted