davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

Mature and Cod will be the subject OF a
sermon 10 he preached by the Rev. Charles W.
Harvey, pastor OF the Church OF the New ,Ieru-
salem (Swedenhorgian) at II o'clock tomorrow
forenoon.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-09
The Real Big Feature OF the
Watson Case.

a ; L have assured our readers, all along, the
true motive of the prosecution started
against me by The American Federation of
Catholic Societies. was to paralyse an Op-
ponent whom they fear and to put him "out of
business"
The real gist of the charges in the indict-
ment was, the Loti1a which | had taken from
Roman Catholic theological works.
1t cannot be seriously contended that any
thing written by me is obscene. [ have some
times when the subject required it-used
plain language, but never filthy language.
Nor have [ ever employed words as raw and
literal as many in the Bible many in Shakes
peare, many in Sterne, Swift, and Rabelais
| have never drawn such sexually suggestive
word pictures as can be found in Gibbon,
Carlyle, Balzac, Maupassant and Victor EugO
There is no page of mine which portrays
ndiscriminate sexual indulgence, as General
Lew Wallace did, in "Ben Hur, a Tale of the
Christ"
What the Romanist secret societies are after
me for is, the exposure Of the horrible cate
chism to which Catholic women are subjected,
IN pri0acy, by unmarried priests.
During the trial of my case, I exhibited
three books to the jury: one was the Chiniquy
volume from which / cut the Latin pages
mentioned in the Indictment
The second was, fresh copy of the Chini-
guy book, which came into the courtroom in
'the original package" just as it had come to
me through the mails. In this volume opened
for the first time in the courtroom, there were
seen the Latin pages which had cut out of
the other copy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-09
THOMSON, GA, DECEMBER 8. 1915.
A Good Book Whicf, Under The
Law, as Laid Down i'm ahe
watson Case, Cam Never
Again Circulate do the
Benefit OF Y0ung Mem.

4 5 sat III the court room, during parts of
two weeks, and felt the vigorous efforts
of this Protestant Government to blast nv
name, character and life, for mailing book
which was intended to do great educational
work among our people, | could not help but
wonder what sort of progress could be made
against a Catholic, in Catholic cout-sav
IN South America, or Spain, in the prosecu-
ton of those Catholic publishers. who are
mailing throughout the world, the very
books from which came, originally, the Latin
extracts for which | had been twice indicted.
Not @niy would such prosecutor have
been summarlly thrown out of the court, but
his life would have been in danger, as long as
he remained in that Catholic environment.
Another thought which continually recur-
red to me was, that if the rules Of law applied
to me were sound, then the Reverend Doctor
John Todd, of Massachusetts, in his effort to
warn students against bad habits and vices,
had been all enemy to his country. rather than
a benefactor to his kind. His book, entitled
The Students Manual designed by specific
directions to aid in forming and strengthen
ing the intellectual and moral character and
habits of the student, is mastery work,
which has run through edition after edition,
and which has been a source of immense bene-
fit to every boy into whose hands it fell.
When ! was leaving Thomson in 1872, to
enter the Freshman class in Mercer Univers-
ity, copy of Todd's Students Manual. was
given to me by one of my school teachers,
Robert II. Pearce as pure type of the Chris
tian gentleman as ever lived
That book is today preserved among the
souvenirs of old times, and money could not
buy that particular copy; yet there is pass
age after passage, where the reverend author
warns young men against those secret vices
which sap both the mind and the body. AS
every doctor knows, these secret vices have
been the utter ruin of many Il promising
young man, and many beautiful girl.
For instance DR.. Todd throws into Latin,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-09

his admonitions against self pollution. The
very nature of the subject compelled him to
put his warning in obscene terms. for the
subject itself is obscene. Those. passages are
III Latin.
Introducing to the student the largest of
these passages on page AZ OF the new and
revised edition of 1861, DR.. Todd says:
Il cannot satisfy my conscience without
going step further and saying what others
have, to my certain knowledge, wished to
say, and ought to say, but which no one has
vet had the courage to say, in tones loud and
distinct.
May | entreat the young man who reads
these pages, not to pass the following para
graph without reading and bordering it. [
have chosen to risk the charge of pedantry,
rather than not say, what / could not say in
English"
Then Dr. Todd puts into Latin, his warn
ing against masturbation, and that warning
occupies two pages.
Obscene? In the narrow sense of a literary
dictionary it may be obscene, Just as full
definition of the vice itself, is obscene. But,
under the description given in the law die
tiona1es, and in the encyclopedias of law, it
is not obscene for two reasons:
First it is not published in the language
which the public can read.
Second: 1t warns human beings against
vice, rather than tempts them into it.
If / am guilty of crime in mailing my
book "The Roman Catholic Hierarchy" then
[ would be equally guilty if should do what
my old school teacher did in 1872, and should
mail ''The Students Manual to youthful
friend, with the same purpose in my mind
and heart, that Robert III. Pearce had, when
he gave the book to me.
This illustration of itself ought to carry
conviction to impartial minds.
The law was never meant to apply to books
which show on their face a great moral pur
pose, and which contain passages in dead
language which nobody but a solitary expert
in a distant college, could read
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-09
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

The third was, ''The Moral Philosophy of
Peter Dens," in which appeared, originally,
most of the Latin quoted by Chiniquy in his
book, and transferred by me into mine
This Dens was an Irish prelate of the strict
est orthodoxy, and his work on Moral Phil
osophy is about the same as Liguorl's.
Therefore, what did prove without ques-
ton or contradiction?
I proved that the Roman Societies were
prosecuting me for using an extract from a
Roman Catholic theological work-a book
that has been going through the mails ever
since 1856, the year of my birth
That book was published by the j. B. Lip
pincott Company, Philadelphia, one of the
great book-houses of the world; and this
Company as we'll as scores Of others, have
been selling and mailing the volume through
out my whole life.
The point wish to emphasi is this what
ever obscenity is in that Latin IS not mine, but
is an essential part Of the Moral Theology Of
Roman Catholicism.
The real object of the Romanists is, to con-
ceal the fact that the alleged obscenity and
filth, IS THEIRS
Like some other law-cases they have here
tofore started, this one S going to do immense
damage to the Roman Hierarchy.
In our January magazine, there will be the
official record of the trial.; and when the evil
dence reaches the public, the wave of anti
Romanism will take on larger bulk and
greater speed.
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE VILE
SOON GRASP THE FACT THAT THE
POPE IS CLAIMING THE RIGHT TO
CIRCULATE BOOKS WHICH HE
CALLS "MORAL THEOLOGY'' BUT
WHICH BECOME OBSCENE, LEWD,
LASCIVIOUS AND FILTHY. If 4
PROTESTANT QUOTES FROM THEM,
TO SHOW WHAT THEY TEACH.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-09
WatsOn'S Books ON Sale I'm
Atlanta and Macon.

A complete line of ThOs. Il. Watsons books are
sale at NTilers Book Store, in Atlanta; also at
Macon, with Browns Book Store People i'm those
cities and vicinity would do well to call and look
them over. JeffersOnian Publishing Co.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-14

batter urb aud erna at nehmenber
patron if. Ct 1T fem iunges 8iirIhhen
mthr. fonberA Elm Mlaun in guttn Jabreu,
Der auf bic MeIt pirten min unb pirtt.
Gin soffentliher Gharatter", ME iit in
Ieiner 6eimdtb Iagtn. 1T IT I'M ieinen
gutsn Aaf beIorst MnD gttbt Fth i'm Inns
gang ais ben Sn6esriff Der g~hrenhoftigs
felt. Sur Bat 1t, ME 9attiff nit BEN
6innmeI, NIT Der Ghrlihteit feline bsfonbes
rem tlsingn abmahungen, berItedte ents
eHteH uno berIsi, bon beHen Der bertraus
ensIelige 4ahbdr nitts meib. Gsine
Mpral III ptditiIh unb aaf ben grpptt
eingerintet. or Fat cine fir GngIdnb,
bic n6aig untabdie 1T, cine fir ben aons
iinenl, bic, aug biligem 3eng bergsIteit,
iid 5don aIs ptuieer bdltbdr sripeiH,
unb cine fit bic Sfopen, bic 1 taum
Ho9 cine Mordl pirs neHnen lonnen.
Sci biefer ~tpeltmdnniFh abeeituften @ars
berobe fibft ihd DeatidIonbs peitess
reiFet Better dnBerH pobl. uno II I4eiHt
ptnig Guit 3u baben, fe 81 b%erdnbern.
Mnh pdre e %TtnIos. ibm baralIs siaen
8orpuff MAIDEN at pDlen. Rar bic
GnelGnher bilbea ii6 elm. Bic Btlt ers
siebep gu miiFen, BE DtutTfen bsE6rdns
ten flo edraaf, re bprt. mo e. moth t9nt.
Bu beIehrsn. Gs siebt e6en Ghrtnmdnuer
uaD Gbrenmdnner; Fcfhe, bic nab itts
lihen GrunbIdbsn hanbelH unb Iolne. bic
audi feline Flbtrnen 96ffeIn auBer.
toenn man FL mit Tfbernen a6fftln dElsin
fact. Disie 3psite. biIieste 1dfheuaus'
eabe 6es g6renmannss nennt Der @iener
@Dltsmunb sinen eGbrtnmunn nit
Gtrupfen'. Sbn ialtdtbin nit GfniIss
man 81 iiberIsben, gebt uatirIid Hiht an,
absr stlpas i'm Gsbaben bieIsg liebeasz
ipiirniqen WeltmdRnes, Der Der @entles
man 1T, erinnert an BEN boifstbimltfsn
Misner Goleeen. Wan fpirb Iih oas IN
DeutIhIand gsiugt fem IaHen. uHp sas
nene MSrierbua, bas mad Dem @riest
heraustommeu pirb, entIprehenb rebis
airsn. Mis imner CT nuggthef mag. bas
Wort GsEtIemau uIs cine aus5eiHnerbe
BeTHeiniguAg mdnnliHer A~nfdDbigieit
pirD BARN ni@t me1r portommeu. Npsa
dnb9 Sn nnspeiFeIAaftsn 5daen seniist
DeF belifde Ghrtnmdnn. lltb III ben ans
.bsrsng nun. bafir mOesn unTers geiree
.fcxgsH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-14
pie Gef6i6te zines 2teiter-
fanO6ifOes Sdifer 2Sil6etms
in 2sOnt.

Jn BET itdIitniThm 3eitI6rift .giees.
num- pirb er5dbIt: 9tIs Der 8sitbsperSf
fir bas RieTeureiterfanbbilb a1nia @its
Tor Gmanuels RI. in Rpm ausgsItrisben
ipuroe. hetbeiligte ii9 auf Der giibbdutr
Ritola gdutaldmeha qdpptfi barqa.
9ber pbipobl feline arbeit ols ft6r nihtia
unertannt purbe. purbe i9IisBlih mit
elmer Gimme llntsrlaitb bas pi.lams
f~triitene Mtrt BON Gbidraoid porqe3oaen.
@erabe bamals. eg maj I'm Sabre 1888,
liinbigte nun 9aiIer @ilbeIm II, Der fos
chen ben 9bron 6eItiegen bate, feline qbs
Ght an. aDnig 5nmbert In Rom All Be-
Iunsn, unb bic italieniIde 5ouptIlabt
madtt bic groBten @prbgreitunoen au
einem fsierli6m GmpfnDg beg iunstn
9errIders.
I'm nun aud Ieintrisits gu BEN g9runs
gen bei5utragsn. big Dem 9tutIaen acis
let bon ben 96mern 8uoebddt fuaren,
mdfte fa GdnialameFd baran, fem Rtis
terbilb 8ictor Gmanuds III. AZ einem
9uiiersM ilbsImsD entmdI umsuatbsiten.
81 entFerBie bic geItaIt beg italieniIdsn
RDnigs gls BEN Sattel unb mobtlirte
au BEN prddtigsn pftrbe bic iuoenbIihe
Reiterfigur beg 8eutIden adiIers in Itk
net STANDARDIZATION GoIbdtentradt, Bal
@dn5e Elm Bib bon rubiger @arne. DIS
bic arbtit fertis mar, Tub ber @ilbhouer
bds Gommittse fit bic Norbertituna Der
Getlidteiien Elm unb fdlug bot, fem
Mett BUR ausIdmiidung bes 9erminis
plabes gu Dsripsnben, iber ben Der tdiIers
Iidt 3ug fommen muBte. Die finifIes
ride Qpmmiiion, beren MitQlteber aum
Sbeil aud gum preisaeriat fir BAD Nits
torsG manuels Dentmal pebcrt batten.
lebate inbsITen bas 4nerbteteu bes ainns
Iers al, unb 70 batte bds gcIl bon gpm
feline GeEeseRbeit, bas %
DentmuL, has In isinen Moueru erEfans
ben ipar, nuf tinem 5Fpniliden qIabe All
berunbern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-14

Dis gerbeutTd IN
@roBs8erlin Bat i'm 2auFe bet Isbtsu @os
den etObs gortldritte eenadt. SIN
nabesa allen sa grob Berlin ssbStenbsn
Drien, ruuS fini5is. llnb OrtsaasiGiiHs
sebiIbst pOrbsn, bersu 8lDsd 10 II, frenbs
9esei6naneen ans5umsr5en, ME .. q.
atelier, Mobes Il Rpbes, aoTtumss, Gns
gres unb On betuil, Mduiture, psbiiure,
Grpori aub Support ptr, i%utluIipe uiID.
@eeen eingebiirgerte FrembIpfadlids
ihlDer su Derbeuti hsnbe ausDriide fol-
nidts unternommen iperbsn. Die wlits
gItsber baden iih perpfIihtet. duF bic linen
belannten G|eimGEtsleute ~einsnpirtsn,
fremblpranIids BsSeifhungtn aus bern
@sddFt ano IN ben SnIuaIsu ~ bsIsis
tistn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-14

8as dIte BON empfins In See RdGs
ler5eif DbHfenbunatR aus Nofbaffigu
lHon IN brti, du~sHabmstpsiit nodb Cpio, ]
BEN 9afsn bon sapu, siDsi 9assn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-22
DIRECTORS SOLD SUPPLIES.
(Continped from page one.l

gitimate profit out OF his sales but
on the other hand has saved the dis
trict money. and that the purpose Of
the law has never been violated.
MIR. Brock stated that at the time
he went on the board, he called at
tention to the law to the other mem
bers and they assured him that the
law had never been used TO operate
against legitimate transactions be-
tween board members and district. AT
the time that Judge Phelps went on
the board, Mr. Brock states that the
judge called the boards attention to
the law and stated hat he could not
o. X. any bills presented by members
of the board, not because he felt that
they were not perfectly honest but
because he felt that they We're in Vie
olation of the law.
AT that time We asked District At
torney Steiwer for an opinion stated
MIR Brock, "and, after time, he save
it as his opinion that the law did not
apply to a member of board who
was stOckholder in corporation
doing business with the district Such
an Interpretation would have ex-
empted me from any charge Of violat-
ing the law, but we were not content
with this and asked the district at
torney to request an opinion from the
attorney general, The attorney gem
erals ruling was that 1t applied to
stockholders in corporations. Since
that time no member of the school
board has sold anything to the dis
trlct. The publication Of the attor-
ney generals opinion which was Civ
en- at our request, has resulted in a
general observance of the law over
the state.
Mr.. Brock stated further that his
books are open to the public for in
spection II anyone wishes to ascer-
tain what profit he has made. In
furnishing the supplies for the man
ual training department, he states, he
gave the district the actual cost price
plus freight and carriage and that all
the Taylor Hardware Store made
out of the transaction was the two
per cent discount for cash. Other
supplies he has furnished at cost plus
10 per cent he said, although the
overhead expenses of the store am
cunt to Is per cent When small
sales were made from the stock %
the district he has charged the regl-
lar retail price, he states.
Technically, | have been guilty OF
violating the law" he said. "and II
anyone, after inspecting my books
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-22
STURTEVANT WILL CONTEST
CASE STARTS TRIAL TODAY
30 WITNESSES ON HAND-SEVEN
ATTORNEYS REPRESENT
LITIGANTS.

With thirty witnesses at hand ready
to testify and seven attorneys repre-
senting the litigants the Sturetvant will
contest came to trial this morning
before County Judge c. H. Marsh,
Judging from the length of time Ia
ken in the examination of the wit
nesse, the case will run into tomor-
row.
The case grows out of the death
and the wills of the late A. J. sturte-
want father of Pilot Rock" One
will largely in favor OF the children
Of his deceased son, Vivian and Low
ell Sturtevant, was presented for
probate soon after the aged mans
death last summer by 7. J. Tweedy,
his guardian Subsequently, his son,
Mark sturtevant, presented a latter
will made out in his favor. This will
was probated and Vivian and Lowell
| Sturtevant, through their mother,
Mrs. Myrtle F. carnes, are contesting
it.
They allege the old gentleman was
mentally incompetent to make will
at the date borne by the later will. At
the time he was a legal incompetent
and had a guardian. Most Of the
testimony will tend to establish or
disprove the contention Of the con-
/ testants.
The first witness called Yves County
Clerk Frank Sailing. He was used to
identify the instruments filed in the
case. G. w. Coutts, one Of the attor-
neys for the defendants, was the next
witness His name appears as one OF
the witnesses to the later will and he
tetified that he drew it. He further
testified he believed the old man
was sane and mentally competent
when he made the will. He said Mr..
Sturteyant handed him sheet OF pa
fer upon which he had noted the pro-
visions Of his will. There was an un-
derstanding between all present, he
said. that the fact Of the will having
been drawn should be kept secret. In
the examination Of this witness. Judge
Fee. counsel for defendant, and W.
NJ. Peterson, counsel for contestants,
engaged In a heated duel Of words
DR.. r. e. Ringo. the other witness 10
the will, was called this afternoon.
Associated with Judge Fee and g.
w. Coutts is L. A. Esteb Of Echo while
Judge Lowell, Col j. II. Raley and
District Attorney steiwer are associat-
. cd with Mr.. Peterson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-22
Pulled Gag at Wrong Door.

In the course of his pilgrimage
over the city yesterday in search Of
sympathetic dwellers, one L. c, White,
a transient. opened the back door Of
a residence on West Alta street and
thrust forward a card to the male
head of the family sitting in the KIT
chen. The card contained an appeal
for money. One of the mans hands
was bandaged and he removed the
bandage to show what appeared to be
a very sore hand. It CHANGED that
this particular house was that of Po-
lice officer Alex Manning who had just
finished eating. He escorted the men
dicant to the police station and filed
a charge of vagrancy against him. The
man pleaded guilty this morning and
when Judge Fitz Gerald inquired the
nature of the case, the man himself
supplied the details. "stalling with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-22
IAttle Girl Wants Daddy.

Writing to the East oregonian from
Fairview. Ore, 10 year old Myrtle
Moore asks for the whereabouts Of
her father. Her letter is as follows:
Fairview, Ore. Dear Sir-Please
print the following in your weekly
paper. am determined to find my
papa. have traced him from Hood
River to your country. He is 6 feet
high and has blue eyes and a sandy
mustache. His name is w. l. Moore
| know if he reads this in you paper
he will write to me. I am ten years
old Yours truly, Myrtle Moore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-22
o.-w. R. &N. Picnic.

Next Saturday the O.-W R, & y,
Co will hold an employees picnic at
Gibbon. and it will be open to non.
employees who desire TO attend From
Pendleton and points west of her the
pleasure seekers may take train No,
s. passing through here at 1880 a, m,
Returning from Gibhon a special will
leave Gibbon at so reaching PEN
dleton at o'clock. The west end mo-
tor car will be held here for the speci-
al so that west end people making the
trip may take the motor home,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-22

and the records. thinks l have been
taking advantage or my position, i
am willing TO pay the penalty?'
j. II. Brown. one of the two other
merchants on the board, had nothing
additional to Chairman Brooks state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-22

Deputy Sheriff ]. H, Estes left to-
day for Salem with Rob Roy, confess
sed cracker, Elmer Hubbard who
pleaded guilty to assault with a dan
gerous weapon and George Brown ALL
as George Edelman, forger, all Of
whom were recently sentenced to the
penitentiary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-22
Married This Afternoon.

At Q o'clock this afternoon at the
residence of Rev. E. R. Clevenger
120 Lee street, Charles C. Horn OF
Pilot Rock and Miss Hannah A.
Stephens of this city were united in
marriage, Rev. Clevenger officiating.
The bride is a granddaughter OF A.
B. stephens of this city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-22
Leaves All 20 son.

By the will of the late Martha Ann
Forth, who died the first Of the month
near Pilot Rock Junction, the entire
estate, consisting of the home placed
valued perhaps at $1,000, and small
amount Of personal property, is left
to her younger son. Henry R. Forth.
The other five children are left one
dollar each. J. B. Perry and c. w
Brownfield witnessed the will which
names the son executor without
bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-22

Doss Swearingen, who has been
confined to his bed for some time with
a complication Of troubles, was taken
to st. Anthony's hospital yesterday
evening and underwent an operation
for the removal Of his appendix. His
condition today is reported to be very
good,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-22

ment to offer. He states that such
sales as he has made to the district
will aggregate but few dollars and
that he had not sold anything since
the attorney generals opinion was
rendered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-22
Auto Klcks! ANN Rroken

While attempting to crank his au.
tomobile yesterday at Meacham, C. w.
Lamberd of walla Walla, who was
travelling home overland from La
Grande, sustained a broken right
wrist. He came to Pendleton and had
the injured member set.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-22
To Attend Mining Congress.

W. A. Gillian of Pilot Rock has
been appointed by Gov. Withycombe
as one Of the Oregon delegates to the
national mining congress which con-
venes soon in San Francisco, and he
intends to be present Mr.. Gillian
has been quite extensively interested
in mining properties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-22
Many Witnesses Here.

Among the many Pilot Rock people
here today as witnesses in the Sturte-
want will contest are George Carnes,
H. G. Casteel. f. b, Casteel, George
Done, Henry McReynolds, John Will
SON Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Carnes and
Mrs Alfred Knots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-22

Here For Operation.
Mrs, J, f, Mcdaniel Of Weston came
down today to enter st. Anthony's
hospital and tomorrow she will un-
dergo an operation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-22
Daughter is Born.

Daughter is Born.
4 baby daughter was born this
morning at St. Anthony's hospital to
Mr. and Mrs, E. w. Rhea Of Butter
Creek, The father is brother of
Mrs. W. E. Brock of this city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-22
New Dentist Here

DR.. NJ. A. Jones, who has been prac.
ticlng dentistry in Portland for some
time past. arrived yesterday in PEN
dleton to engage in practice here with
Or. Thomas c. ohmart,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-22

AT Meaeham school election was
held yesterday in which the candidates
for director were Mrs. B. F. Marlin
and James Bawer Mrs, Marlin was
elected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-22
Russian Sinks Turks.

LONDON, June 22.-A Russian
submarine sank two Turkish barks
and a steamer in the Black sea, Pc
trograd dispatch said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-22
NeWsy Notes OF Pendleton

my hand" he said. Il burnt it and
poured some black coffee over il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-22
Marriage License Issued.

A marriage license was issued today
to Charles c. Horn Of Pilot Rock. 2s
years old, and Hannah A. stephens, 22
Of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-22

and Mrs. c. Phar and Miss Kittie Phaf
Of Spokane are house guests of Mrs
Kenneth McRae.
Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson and
family have left for Elgin to spend
the summer Mr.. Johnson has sheep
in Wallowa county.
On June sixteen at noon at the res
idence OF the brides parents in Ukiah
Miss Edna C. Meengs became the
bride of Walter W. Allison, Rev,
Charles W. Higgins officiating. The
young couple received many compll-
ments from their friends