davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
Lad Of 15 Had Confess
ed to Burglary Of M.
c. Depot
FAIlSIFTES WHEN
BEFORE HUBERT
Woman Breaks Down
As Mass of Evidence
COnvicts Son

Leroy Fox, 15 years old. OF No.
Is Lyman-pl., allowed his mother to
act ~ his lawyer, MONDAY morning,
when ne appeared in Juvenile court
as a delinquent. charged with hav-
ing been one of party OF three
youthful burglars who broke into
the Woodward-ave. depot of the
Michigan Central railroad. last Fri
day night.
A seasoned lawyer probably would
advised Leroy to make a clean
breast OF the affair. after consider.
ing the mass Of evidence gathered
against the youth. But Mrs. Fox
tried to shield her son.
Leroy told what Judge Hubert
considered a series OF bald fabrica
tions. He repudiated a confession
he had made. denying the signature
was his. He admitted he had
stolen q 32-caliber revolver from a
neishbor.
II gave II to one OF my pals, be-
cause II was too big to put In my
pocket" he said. Then l got a
smaller one for myself"
After his arrest, late Friday night.
Leroy told the story OF breaking
into the station. He said he and
his companions smashed a panel In
the ticket box. tore up two tickets.
and climbed out Of the window.
These circumstances were proven to
be true.
Yes. SIR" said Leroy. II made
that story up out OF my own imag-
ination. How II happened that It
Was true. ] can't explain"
Mrs. Fox questioned witness after
witness. hoping to nnd some naw In
their testimony. She looked at the
signature on the confession, and ad-
mitted that II looked just like Le-
Roy's writing. Throughout the trial.
she was as calm as the most ex-
perienced lawyer.
When the Judge told Leroy, he
couldn't 20 home, and the mother
realized that she had lost her case.
she broke down.
"Can't you parole him. and let
him 90 home with me?" she sobbed.
Leroy, with the careless swagger
OF the hardened law breaker, walked
away from the bench and sank into
big chair.
The lad still maintained that ne
had not broken into the depot.
Judge Hubert will take his case
under consideration.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
DIPLOMAT SAYS
HOLLAND WILL
STAY NEUTRAL

The Netherlands will remain neu.
tral. in spite OF all provocation. &C.
cording to Baron w. l.. r. c. van
Rappard, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary TO the Unit.
ed States from Holland. who came
TO Detroit. Saturday, to VISIT his
son. II. A. van Rappard. who II con.
nected with the Packard Motor Car
Co.
Hollands shipping interests have
been greatly damaged, but com.
merce has not been badly crippled"
said the ambassador. "Our people
still have their rich fields. and We
have no war widows and orphans.
Holland would nght or its neutral.
ity: otherwise. II cannot Be drawn
into the war"
Baron van Rappard estimated that
100000 Belgian refugees have sn.
tered Holland. Some Of thcm have
gone back to their homes and some
have come to the United States. 20
that there now remain only about
$4,000 In the Netherlands.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
SAYS HUSBAND
CHOKED HER SON;
SEEKS DIVORCE

George p. Good, mining engineer,
who has operated in Mexico. Colo
RADIO. Arizona and other places. ap-
psared in Judge Hosmer's court.
Monday morning. to contest the d.
vorcs suit Of his wife. Mary Good.
Mrs. Good charges that her husband
had IN ungovernable temper.
rOnce he became angry because
ny son By former marriage light
cd the gas heater so he could get
hot water for q BATH" testified Mrs.
Good. my husband took the boy by
the neck and choked him. After
that he threw all OF his clothes out
Of the window and forced him to
leave home"
Mn. Good said she had never been
able 10 spend more than SIS per
month for groceries and meats, and
that to keep within this allowance,
she found It necessary. at times, to
90 through . day without serving
meat 1t any meal.
II would never get over one new
dress and one hat . year. she said.
Ind sometimes the hats didn't cost
over $3.50"
Good IL Q stockholder in the Bar
berton Potteries Co., Of Barberton,
o., and Of the Standard Hardware
Co.. Of Akron. o.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
INSPECT YARD AT
TRUMBULL BARNS
IN LOOP INQUIRY

Members OF the council c0mmitteo
on public utilities Monday afterloon
made an inspection OF the Tfuxhb NJ
ave. car yard In connection with IL
company's request for permiSsi6n "
construct additional track On Atn4t
ley and Trumbull-aves. to loop ~
cars. the removal Of the yard Ioop
being made necessary by grade -.
aration work which IL now going 60
The council, last Tuesday night 49,
MED the company's application. but
since then the company has renewed
it's plea, and Aid. Elmer d. Case ~
whose ward the car yard 10 locate9s
has filed a reconsideration on the
denial.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10

t. some geologist. but I'm not wor.
rying about It," he said.
"Our position Is that II there Ia
any surplus water going over the
falls. 1t ought to be of some use to
the state Of New York." said Chair
man Thompson. Were a poor state.
We need all the money we can get"
The commission left for Sault
Ste. Marie at 10 o'clock. taking with
them Mr.. Ray. who will be question
ed regarding the Lake st. Clair
channel and conditions In the st.
Mary's river.
The members of the commission
are: Chairman. George T. Thomp-
son, Niagara Falls. Senator A. l..
Norton, Cobbleskill; Senator George
w. Simpson. New York; Assembly.
man william S. Coffey. Mt. Vernon;
Assemblyman w. s. P. Quick. Wind
sor; Assemblyman Franklin Judson
Rochester, and Assemblyman Joseph
ID. Kelley, New York.
Senator Thompson says that un
der the treaty with Great Britain
the United States Is permitted to
divert 10000 cubic feet per second
and that 14.6O0 feet of this amour,
is now being diverted. II the com
mission finds that larger amount
can be diverted without material In
jury to the falls, 1t will make rec
ommendation to that effect to the
legislature, which will then try to
see what New York state can gel
out of II.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
Marriage Licenses

Emery vosasy. II: Mary Kovacs.
Peter Rats. ~; Mary csspo. 40.
George prosieh. ~: Auka Busar-
Charles .Arksls. ~; Mary Elliott ~.
Nunts Napoiitona. Il: Nellie Torse.
Edw.rd oabei. "a. champaign. ILL.,;
=. Harry Hsathey. :i Amelia shsfer.
George W. Brooks. 81: Isabelle
ci.ad. :, Holmes, 30; May M. Tay-
Frank Rouieau. 80: celine N,
=, j,oSSs Ss zalsw.ki, "a; Mary s,.eh.r-
iisrber, Brown. -; Louise ststsr.
Arthur cantant, ~. Eru.. Pa. /;
Glare A HOFFMAN. 81; rrma Men
William Stephen. 50; Florence
chsri.. w. Bai,.. II; v,ol. Ens.l.
Benjsmin Danto. "a Grace X. Sui
Gregory Mar.sck. ~; Alice Massey.
wS,,nn;ns, w;,,,s% r. :. Dumsr' 81 Loretta
Adam r. RntowskL, 80. Hamtran,ck: |:
NataIyA Jarenska, 10, same.
MS:r. 5sm': % 4. Marshall -; Gertrude
Abraham Ducker. II; Esther Man
chriss vinson. M; saiis D.Ancy.
Edward Bried.n. a.; Vera Road
Carl orotesinser. 20. Cleveland; !;
Florence Evans, as. same:
xassssina Mstss x.:,s1: xs.Ssn; 4, II, .am. H:"'r"m'k
Joseph p. charlsau. -: Maude s.
jo.sph, p. chari.au. M Maud. S.
Joseph r. Green. ~: Marie Flnion.
william corcoran. 30: Sarah Clark.
ctrA Ksrbic. rs. Ham,ramck; Mary
Thomas McRa.. Is; Gertrude Laid
al iTo';;SA ';;SA Koe'ena.. "' Mary rur.-
Tsenis PrrybylskL ~; Carrie
Frank Ptantkowski. ,s. Detroit;
Jay II. Harris, IS. Belle Lnder. 10.
E,hsi n. Howe. IS. Flint. 'o'''
Earl Earl g. Clark; 20; Alice Bats: IL;
Kasimsr Andrysiak. IS; Frances
Osik, 10
Frank Brcdy. -. Hamtramck:
Katherine Michaiski, 10. same
David Feldman. ~: Fannie Pahos-
NY, ~.
:. Frank W. Anderson. II: Jennie
Kaski IS.
Frank N. Tanar. 10; Anna Kipp, IS
Boieslaw krosmiecki, IS; Mary
Zohloceka. 20.
Martin Majowski. 81: Rose I.esner.
10,
Earl Updike. -; Beulah Garvin. as.
fsadors Schwartx. Il: Mary Gins
burg. 10.
Charles Bioedei. 70: Augusta Knot.
Marvin spooner. 70; Margaret
viette, 70.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
HARRY HOLLANDS
is CONVICTED 0 4
HITTING PLUME

Harry Hollands. well-knpwu Su
tractor, and formerly IN inspee
for the school board. was found ~
ty in police court Monday moEn34o
ON a charge Of simple assault. -,
ferred by william p. AcMiIlan &
plumbing inspector for the Bcato ~
Health. Justice Sellers dsferre4 aon1
tence for q week. \;
Mcmillan testified that on July
he went to Hollands home ~ Een*
coin and warren-aves. to inspect tn1
plumbing and was refused a1x98e
tance. Hollands. he saids stco6 ~
the door with . hammer. anA veqn
Mcmillan pushed him aside. mA1e ~
pass at the latter, who then secuxS4
police protection. 4
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
TWO FINED FOR
VIOLATIONS OF
PARKING LAW

DR.. Joseph Aarons, with ofIicos -
the Hodges building. made his ninth
appearance as a defendant 70 =
charge OF violating the parking ordi.
nance, Monday. and Morris H. Blum
berg, of No. 325 Merrick-ave., regis
tered his seventh.
Neither seemed to be much Inn
pressed with the necessity Of obey.
ing the mandate that they must not
leave their autos IN one spot f0r'
more than an hour.
Judge Connolly fined each Of them
IS. at is about time that you paid
fnes," he remarked.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
FIRES on H
WOD

Mrs. TIora pinse, g ~
eve. Hantransk. ~ -
county jaaI = ~ SnsS
Ing her brethss, Jeha
- 0rant-avo.. when. ~ otoo
force entranoo - ~ -
Sunday morning. Tef1 sW6o
ed In the thieA. but vao IN
Ting with Nrs. r1nfo MI
Sheriff Otto ,Klanowely es{1
placed the woman un1oe
sending Tofs TO 0rAco hGoDo \
Mrs. Pinte told deDue1oo
jail that her brother th1ooo
kill her. when he broko i1oo
home, and that she shot Il Go
tense. Her story was that TQgD
had . quarrel With his vifA ~
he came home. In a ineo
condition. and Mrs. Tors ~ ~
the homo Of lGrA Finite, ~ Az
alone In the house, her huoho1
ing st work In the Ford spla1& w
Torz. she said. came - -
dow. crying that he would mn
his wife and his sister, an4
Pinte grabbed her revolver y(
she heard him working q = H.
window screen. A. hs craw1o4 4
the room, she fired. IA
Tors, wounded. grabbed tAe' Z
from her. and seising her No.
hair. beat her head % tho 1(
while she battled with hiuls No
ately. II
Someone had notified the 0A19
meanwhile. and the sdeputy Q s
rival was most timely, accor4iN1
the woman's story, y
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
Bond Folk Can't Block
D. u. r. Purchase,
Lawyer Asserts
CALLS THIS FEAR
MAN OF STRAW"
Criticises Board for
Proposal to Issue Any
City Bonds

"You are fighting q man Of straw
when you fear that the transfer OF
the d. u. r. city lines to the street
railway commission can be inter.
fered with by any bondholder."
said an attorney who 10 thoroughly
familiar with the terms of the
street railway agreement, Monday
morning.
Every bondholder IL included In
the trust agreements. Every bond.
holder is made party 70 the suit to
fix the price of the property, accord.
ing to the agreement. The company
agrees to secure the entrance of all
the bondtolders into the suit: and
II the company fails to accomplish
this. the contract falls to the
ground.
why should any bondholder
want TO break the agreement? They
are all amply protected. II is idle
to talk about the possibility Of q
price below $20.000.00 The Bemis
appraisal fixes the value Of the lines
at around t23,00o.0oo. and the city
has already made an offer Of $24.-
100000 for the property. the amount
Of the outstanding bonds.
Even II the price is fixed n low
as $4,000, 900, the interurban bond.
holders have suficient security. The
holders Of Detroit 4 Pontiac rail-
way bonds have q frst mortgage on
a road worth $4,000. 900. l don't
know Of = more productive inter.
urban line in the country. The other
lines covered by the interurban
bonds are almost equally good. The
d. U. X. agrees 70 assume these
bonds, II the price fixed by the
court Is not sufhcient to cover
them"
Knowing what you do about the
agreement and about the property,
would you, as citizen of Detroit.
vote for the agreement" he was
asked.
THAT would depend on whether
was for or against municipal owner.
ship" was the reply. III I we're
municipal ownership man. would
vote for II without question. II Is
by far the most favorable settle
ment that has ever been drawn up.
to my knowledge. II Is far ahead of
the Cleveland settlement In terms
favorable to the city.
THE only criticism I would make
Of the scheme ~ II stands, con.
Germs the way in which the street
railway commission plans to handle
the financial arrangement. II we're
the commission. l would not bond
the city for one cent In 1916. Here
IL railroad which II making a big
and increasing revenue. The city
will have q perpetual franchise. and
will not be bothered by any date OF
expiration. II will be able to pay
its debt from earnings, as II falls
due. Then why not, instead OF Is
suing city bonds. for the $l,000,000
due In 1916. Issue five per cent de-
bentures backed by the property It.
self? There is any amount OF money
In the savings banks Of Detroit,
drawing three per cent, that would
be invested In such notes. II the
people we're given q chance. That
would constitute as safe and as
strong an investment as ever
heard Of"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10

Ella-Why did she throw herself
at him In that way?
Stella-Becarse she knew he was
good catch!
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
M0rtuary

cORsLINE-Aug. 6. 1915, at resi-
sss beloved % nu:Sana ., AIRn1n IinnIe
0oraline and son OF Frank and
Catherine oorsiine: brother Of
Claude and Harriet Gorsline. Mrs.
II. James and Mrs. L. r. Maloney.
Funeral Tuesday from residence at
$3.50 and st. vincent's church at 0
- o'clock.
THIERY--AuE. s. at her parents
home. SIS Hamii.on-ave., Ethel. be-
Thicry and dear slater of Chester
Autoinette and Cathleen. Funeral
from residence Tuesday at $40 q.
IN. and At . o'clock from st. Ber-
nard's church.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
. Cent q
Word
Classified
Z Rates..

cash Win order. if charged. 10 .
Nc transient sdvsrtisins inserted
for less than loe with cash: isc II
The above rates apply 10 all ciassi.
ncatians except Births. Cards OF
rhanRa obitUaries, Msetins Notices
ana All Ads prscsdins Male Heip,
and GsesinS Notices Minimum m
charge. SSc Tor sS words or Less Over
~ words third Ger To for
each extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
Turks Lose Warshlp
By UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN (via Amsterdam). Ans.
9.-The Turkish bsttleehip Khsyr.
Ed-Din Barbarossa, one Of the larG-
est fighting units In the Turkish
navy. has been sunk in the see of
Marmora by Britieh submarine.
Part of the crew was saved.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
AS SHE VIEWED TT.

Mr.. Knagg-What do you mean
by saying I've been away on q good
time? I've been out on the road
working like q horse.
Mrs. Knagg--If you felt as do
Just being away from home would
be having q good time.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10

Pepper--I've Just read Rimejinx's
new book of verse. There's more
truth than poetry In IL.
Corn--I didn't hnd much truth
In Il.
Pepper-Neither did I.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10

y sisHt-ilssss ysS neps-S:is cssc.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10

~. Dss.:ss rs r~ss sos rrssssss Ds,s,-
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
WANTED-rO BUY.

Cash! CAsH!--we buy ola false
teeth, old gold watches. diAmeaAA
S::9lssyy R::SssSln. :ssl z Co. aS wsSSnas2. wsssS%ssSE
ave fourth do0e.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10

Printing, the plain neet klnA-1A4e
% rfght-TImes Deb Dept.--Maln 60
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10

SODA FoUNTAli,. v,liiNro ana pool
Marsh CO.. . rarmsr-sI = tsryna
TYPEw RITERS. All new $50; rebuilt
UAA SIS up. Rent II mo. up.
y Agent. Corona. weigh. ::
lbs. Open Sat. eve. till .
= Detroit Type. Co. $50
Jen nr. Wood. Main t1o2.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10

Many other pbrights and pIayeIs
sdAare pianos ~given to any mission
Special list OF standard makes sold
by our friends In the business.
mailed on application.
Freight paid to any part OF Michigan.
LING PIANO HOUSE.
IS Library, over Macauleys book store
NO AGENTS. ONE PRICE.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
STORE FIXTURES
SODA FOUNTAINS

shelving. counters. wall cases. back
bars, etc.
As manufacturers we are In . posi-
tion to sell any article At low
bETRoTT STORE FIXTURE 90,
337-34l 0ratiot Phone Main <021
for salesman.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-02-05
LOCAL FANS AT SEA.

A letter was received this week BY
Secretary DeMoss OF the Commercial
Association from IT, B. Casteei. base
ball enthusiast OF Pilot Rock, which
| he has turned over 10 local fans. These
find themselves at sea, not knowing
what to say to Mr.. Casteei. II IL q
question whether Weston can get n
team together for the 1915 season. IA
several of Its players have gone away,
and 1t has absolutely no material In
sight for the backstop's position. The
text of the letter follows:
IAN effort is being made to reor-
ganize the Blue Mountain Baseball
League with Athena, Pendleton, Wes-
ton and Pilot Rock, leaving Milton
Freewater out. There is some talk Of
taking Hermlston and Echo In, max
ing II a real county league. We feel
that as long as the hard surface road
is completed from Pendleton TO Wes-
ton that transportation will be
cheaper, and as Pendleton will be out
Of the Tri-State that the league can
finish without loss. Kindly take this
matter up with the fans and business
men, and we can get the proposition
started early"
The adantage of leaving Milton
Freewater out is not quite obvious TO
The Leaders, baseball editor, as the
twin towns are liberal patrons OF base
ball and help TO swell the leagues gate
receipts.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-02-05
BRIcKBArs FOR THE DEMOCRATS

The victory of the Democratic party
in 1912 was due to political accident.
Its defeat in 1916 will be due to politi-
cal design.
The Republicans again want to occu-
py the places at the pie counter which
they lost through quarreling over the
stools. Victory in politics breeds dis
cord; defeat, harmony. Obsessed by
their long lease Of power, the Republi-
can leaders failed to realize the mag
nitude Of the revolt within their ranks
until it had split their party asunder.
Otherwise they might have taken steps
to placate the recalcitrants by discard
ing both Taft and Roosevelt and nomi-
mating candidate satisfactory to both
factions.
From Roosevelt down the Progress
sives were, in fact, dissatisfied Repub-
licans. Many Of the rank and file may
have been moved by spirit Of ideal
ism; not so the leaders. They wanted
power and preferment, and failing Of
success they proceeded to shear the
Taft faction Of its strengthen had
Roosevelt been nominated there would
have been no revolt. The LEADER
saw this clearly at the time, predicting
that the Progressive movement would
prove to be ephemeral and that the
campaign of 1916 would be fought out
between the two old parties. 1t held
to this view at the height of the
Progressive wave, despite the predic-
ton of so acute political observer as
Samuel G. Blythe that the e. 0. p.
would be disrupted.
Getting back to the pie counter
that is precisely what the Republicans
design to do, and their design consists
in compromise and harmony. With
the exercise of the least degree Of
political prescience their success is
assured. They will face a
party no longer unified by
lefeat but partly demoralized by power
-as is shown by the disagreement be-
ween the president and senate as to
'recedence in pie cutting. They can
yin with Hughes, Cummins or Borah.
Is best friends must admit that the
democratic administration has been
My partially successful. Had it been
so II would still be in danger
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-02-05

Of defeat. Il hasn't the votes 10 win
whom opposed by an aggressive. united
and confident minority party. chsstened
and schoolcd by the few lean years that
are the fruits of la error. and eager
60 answer the partksnshlp note Of
challenge which The president was
pagnacious enough 20 sound IN HE In
dianapolis address.
Wilson i = sincere. able and eonsci.
saileas pre.ldee,, srd hs. been esree-
ially useful 10 the nation. we think. In
avoiding serious trouble with warning
Mexico and warring Europe. With q
militant president Ike Roosevelt as
hls lieutenant Uncle Sam would now be
In possession Of Mexico City and una.
be 10 let 70. He might have resented
the invasion of Belgium TO such an sx.
tent ss TO have joined the Allie. against
Germany. or Englsnd's Interference
with neutral eommerce 10 such an ex-
tent as 10 have cast In bis fortunes
with Germany. Any other course than
that Of careful aloofness which Wilson
Is pursuing would be fraught with en-.
treme danger.
We believe that Wilson is entitled to
denomination and reelection. but like
wise believe he cannot be reelected.
lie is handicapped by his party's Inn
mediate record Of extravaganee. lis
fondness for the pork barrel. its insist
ent demand that every Republican Of
hee-holder be decapitated who could
possibly be reached with the partisan
axe, and by Billy Byan's reg-ettable
leanings toward the spoils system,
This whilom idol Of Democracy. we
fear. hath feet Of clay.
To summarize and submit. there'll
be no political accident in 1916. There
may be an axe. but Il will be wieldcd
with fell design by q reunited &. o. p;
there may be n dent, but Il win be
made in the Democratic party. The
LEADER has already reeoneiled itself
to the inevitable.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-02-05
TWO cANNY SCOTS.

We clip. the following yarn from q
department OF the stanfield Standard
run by the printers devil" II
sounds as though II might be so:
The boss says last summer DIR. Reid
and Horace Walker went fishing and
they agreed that whoever caught the
first fish would stand treat. He says
Doc Is the best fisherman In these
parts and he thought he'd lost before
they sarted. but In telling about II af-
terwards Doc said:
AN. dye ken; Horace had a guild
bite, an wise sac mean he wadna 'pu'
in"
Then you lost? asked the boss.
'wn, nae" said the Doc; II didna'
pit oney bait on my hook"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-02-05
he Knows. We SUPPOSE

Stimulated and inspired by the LEAD-
ER's poetic and beautiful tribute to
the Portland rose. Al Long. q newspa-
per friend Of ours who runs the Hills
boro Argus. sends rs the following
whimsical brain-ehild. which he enti-
lies ''Annnal History
How Portland crows
About that rose
The whole world knows
And when one goes
To see the rose.
He'll paint his nose.
By Heekl
And wear good clothes;
But. Gee, Suppose
That some ore hlgUS
Him broke-one knows
HOw had-is En<z.
Hell c1sS that rrss.
! -eckf
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-02-05

We fanny tAa1 5Rasz s.al uz'EE rzltA.
e. RzE-if hnrk ~ -hs lzzs E4rlBns 6I1s
Niaan ht E'AE iiRsan 70 ig liis BS'u sue.
5-urssr1es 1hHr IN f.t sspr Er irrHy tiaiir
irw THutHr nuuuiiinrHIrsE 4-nn --ci,s
tnaEu,a1a aipps IT 1fn Nll1a-Y i,nfHIrsh. .
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-02-05

5pxgua-. we IE-t willing H. 1saf rhrs
sts sHFrc-1 1n4-Ig--uIihar viiIp 5E-Rdn;iss
TINS Tslfnu-IHm iEnE ltHr msar 1hs insz
nlils aun.sflrs IN ms llsa nnsag 1Its1=
IT'S s,s1-<< 20 s.s 10 And 5gatg sAsEz
- z.e 5vx- E-zs d.re
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-02-05

A GssA1= sarsxr1Fher IS thankful
sAlIf -tau- gz- sz.S- 90 rsos use dasn dasa
huIlt1k- NancA IS kAsS; the cAo&eesi
hUssr EE wss We ARE sr.AAAea 70 eail
sun a lEi1Eszss EH-asz that pro
ttnrsa q Ells zHak Esa<-
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-02-05

The Baker county senator who seeks
repeal Of the ''blue sky law" on the
ground that II is a serious detriment to
the mining industry Of the state, needs
10 be reminded that il in no way pre-
vents niDe-owpes from developing
;Aeir owa naines with their own capital
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-02-05

Or lacnz kunseeSA1 z.2zaxcr osght 10
HlEr s1w has FSiSASng ssAG the Win.
.ArvgG Mannesass. yOatA who bad sew.
sraI IRE frogx in his stomach. as be
sA0zA ssrely be able 10 put the hop
On HIS fast one. "
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-02-05

ing in the crawfish cartoons viii sue.
eeed in her evident ambition 10 make
a nest and raise brood Of little enes
in Bro. Collins waste basket. We u
be bound that she will hnd the atmo-
sphere and associations congenial.