davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-06
ReeVes-Smith.

On Thursday afternoon, October
%, 1915, at 8 O'Clock in the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. snd
Mrs G B. Smith, their eldest
daughter. Miss Emma and Mr.. X.
T Reeves were married An un-
Gle of the groom. Rev Richard
Station, performed the ceremony.
Miss Lexie Day played the wedding
march and as the bridal party en-
tered the beautifully decorated
room everyone was impressed with
the beauty and sweetness of the oc-
casion
The bride was dressed in lovely
dress of white silk crepe and she
can never be more beautiful than
as she gave herself, in the bloom
Of her young womanhood. into the
keeping of the man of her choice.
After spending awhile with
friends and loved ones Mr.. and
Mrs. Reeves went to their home
which is not more than two miles
away. This home is the old home.
stead of Mr.. and Mrs Warren
Reeves. There the groom with
his brothers and sisters were
reared from childhood, His
brother and sister married and left
the old home; but the baby boy re-
mained and cared for his mother
and father with a'l the tender love
Of a daughter while they were
spared to him But now he has
found his mate and they will find
happiness there together.
Uncle Bob as We all loved to
call him will be missed by all his
nephews end nieres as any old
batchelor would be; but we can
open our hearts to Aunt Emma"
because she is our aunt and because
we already loved her for her own
sweet sake. Her father moved in
to the Topisaw community about
six years ago from the Mount Zion
settlement. Since then the family
has grown in popularity and re-
spect with every one We predict
for this happy couple all the joys
that come. to two SO we'll mated
X.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-06
Executive Committee Of Lincoln Co
Baptist Association at Work.

The Executive Committee of the
Lincoln County Baptist Association
met Wednesday. Nov. 3rd. and ar
ranged to care for the various in
terests of the Denomination, by ap'
pointing sub b-committees from
their number. Each committee is
70 be responsible for keeping be-
fore the church its object at the
proper time. The committees are
as tollows:-
Orphanage-Z. P Jones; Aged
Minister'S ReIief-W. j. Young
and Dan BoIian; Ministerial Edu-
cation-J. R. Kyzar; Missions
Estate. home and Foreign)-S. A.
Williams, W. Fl. Morgan and H.
H. Summers; Sunday Schools-E.
F Floyd and 7. Hugh Smith; Lay
mems Missionary Movement-Dan
BoIian; Press Correspondents
A. Williams: Associational Reprer
senstitves for the three Missiot
Boards were elected as follows
IS. A. Williams, Foreign Mis-
sions; Fl. H Summers. Home Mis-
sions; w. H. Morgan. State Mis-
sions.
A committee was also appointed
to look into the matter of publish
ing the history of the Association
and to report at the next meeting
The committee adjourned to meet
Nov. 29th at IL A. M,
All churches desiring help from
the State Mission, either on Pas
tors salary or church building, are
expected to have their requests be-
fore this committee for its approx
al. have blank applications and
will send one to any clekr if he
will drop me a card asking for it.
This blank must be properly filed
out and endorsed by the church IN
conference. There is some work
to it-so get busy.
j. R. KYZAR, Chm. Ex. Conn.,,
Lin. Co. Assn
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-06

per bill, $64. :.
H. L. Hoskins. blacksmith worE
for county farm, $3.50.
Fl Mex. Fulgham, salary fol
October. $75
Chas Melville, IL yards grave
road Dist. l., so
G. B. Perkins. mdse. as per bill.
sl6.O6
A. E. Moreton. Jr.. mdse. fol
court house, ST go.
Jospeh West. shoes for mules
Co. farm, so.
r L Womack, kindIing WOOD
for court house. SIS,
Ebert Lard. work on road Dist.
4. So.
r. M. NaIty. repairing lava
tory Court House. $3.50.
r 4. Newton. returning prison
er to farm from camp. 81 SO.
Ordered that the Board do now
adjourn until tomorrow morning al
$3.50 o'clock.
Q. M. BRISTER. President.
IR. w. McNaIr, Clerk.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-06
LINCOLN ELECTION VOTE.
How The Candidates Came Out in the
Regular November Election
tuesday.

The Lincoln County vote IN
Tuesdays election was:
For Governor-BiIbo, 629; Les
ter, la
Lieutenant Governor-Russell.
736: Maxwell, ia.
Secretary of State-Power, 8O7,
Eeger. A.
Wilson, 779: Williams.
go.
Treasurer-TayIor, 759; Miller,
81.
Insurance Commissioner Henry.
804; Kennedy. Al.
CLERK Supreme Court Myers,
1853: Farmer, 46.
Land Commissioner--Brown 1856;
Harbrough, al.
r. r. Commissioner Edwards.
693; Shepard, 656. Wilson, 622;
Smith. 90; Lyon. So.
Prison Trustee +. Thames,
1872.
Bank Examiner. u S. Love.
1913.
For Coroner-Jordan. 579; Nc
Cormick. 263.
District Attorney-H. V Wall.
826.
County Attorney. W Nc
Nalr, 81
State Senator--Harvey McGehee.
800.
Representatives Frank Cole,
SO8.
Floater-Fred A. Wright. 8l6.
Superintendent of Education
Barney Grice. 1876.
Circuit Glerk-Edward Smith,
797
Chancery Clerk-R. w. McNair.
797.
Sheriff-W. Ed Smith. 800.
Treasurer Glover, sol.
Assessor-T. Hugh Smith, S2l.
Surveyor-Philip Blue, 797. -..
Other officers elected we're: E-1 zs---,-
Supervisors-S. P. Oliver, W
H Furr. G M. Brister, j.. E.
Mosk, e G. Coleman.
Justices Of the Peace r S.
Butler, F. n. Hoffman, W. Il
Day, E. T. Maxwell, j. c. Nations.
]. Charlie Coon, J D. Grice. ]
w. Alderman, J. j. Case. j. c.
Calender.
Constables-L R, James. j. L
Pitts. j. Alex Brister. P. E
Smith, ]. Walter Smith
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-06
PELLAGUA DID NOT
TAKE" WITH ATKIMS0NS

Along with nine other convicts.
Eugene s. Atkinson and his broth
er. Wuodson Atkinson, of Pike
County. were granted unconditIon.
al pardons Monday afternoon and
released from the State penitenti-
airy.
The pardon of the Atkinsons is
the reward given them for. the haz-
ard of health ard jeopardy or
life itself which they underwent to
obtain their liberty when they con-
sented to become members OF a
squad of convicts upon whom ex-
periments to ascertain the cause
and cure of pelIaRra we're made by
United States government health
officials.
The Jackson News says with
reference to them:-
Two members of the pellagTa
squad we're S E. Atkinson and
Woodson Atkinson. formerly prof.
porous bankers and merchants at
Summit. Pike county. Four years
ago they were among the wealth.
lest and most influential citizens
of that part of the state. Both
were high flyers" and the iney-
liable crash came. The banking
institution in which both were
officers, one as president and the
other cashier. was wrecked. a
grand jury investigation followed
and the Atkinsons were indicted
for embezzlement. Two memora-
BILE trials followed in which thP
best legal talent of the state was
employed for their defense but
both were convicted and given
seven years each.
The Atkinsons we're amung the
first to volunteer for the pellagra
experiment. Seven years in the
penitentiary looked like long
time to them. The same gambling
spirit that had caused their 6nan-
cial crash no doubt prompted them
to take the big risk against a
loathEome disease. At any rate,
they entered the pellagra squad
and stuck to the end Neither
showed outward symptoms of the
disease when the diagnoses $Were
made by DR.. GoIdberger and the
visiting physicians, but the state
health board doctors who were on
the scene are convinced that the
Atkinsons have pellagra IN amid
form, and that the sktu'"fesiops
would have appeared had the ex-
pertinent been continued with
them a few weeks longer They
simply showed greater power Of
resistance than the other prisoners
Several weeks ago the venerable
mother of the two Atkinsons died
at the old home in Summit. Both
prisoners had cieaD records for
good behavior, and would have
been permitted to leave the convict
farm and attend the funeral OF
their mother, providing they paid
their own expenses, but their pei
lagra testIwas an nnsurmountable
obstacle. If they left the prison
on this sad mission 1t would de-
stroy all hope of the promised
pardon. They would be no longer
useful for experimental purposes.
Both decided to stay.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-06
TO TIE PUBLIC.

The partnership existing between
M. H. Thompson and NJ. MendeI
has been dissolved and / will COM
tinue the business at the same
stand paying the highest cash
prices for hides taIlow, wool and
all country produce. Come to see
me, will treat you right.
M Fl. TH0M PSQN.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-06
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Official Report Of the Proceedings
Of the County SOIOns in Their
Nov, 1915, Session.
SECOND DAY.
tContlnued from Wednesdays issuel

i
SECOND DAY.
Wednesday morning, November
the 3rd, 1915. the Board met pur-
suant to adjournment. There we're
present the same as Monday.
BIDS FOR COUNTY FARM SUP
PLIES
| In the matter Of supplies for
County Farm. County Home and
County Roads as per advertisement
of October. 1915. meeting under
Acts 1912.
1t appearing to the Board that
Abrams Bros, were the sole and
only bidders and their bid being in
every respect reasonable. There.
fore. be it ordered by this Board
that Abrams Bros, be and they
are hereby awarded the contract
for furnishing such supplies fer
three months from this date as
per price shown on their bid which
is now on file ip the Chancery
Clerks office. open to inspection to
any tax payer.
Done this Nov. 1st, 1915.
ROAD REPORT.
To the Hon Board of Supervisors
of Lincoln County, Miss
Gentlemen:
We, your committee appointed
to inspect and lay out new road
commencing at Zetus and running
north by Beaver Creek school and
intersectinR Pat Case road. near
Mr.. Eli Cases residence in Dist.
No 5, recommend that same be
granted on the condition that the
petitioners put the road up to the
plans and specifications of the Sec
ond Glass Roads.
Respectfully submitted.
z P. Jones.
|. Ii Smith,
Committee
The above report is received,
adopted and approved by this
Board this Nov. 3rd. 1915.
COUNTY HEALTH OFFICERS
REPORT.
DR.. ". H FrizeII. County Health
Officer this day filed his monthly
reports and the same are this day
adopted and approved, and his
salary is hereby ordered paid him.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-06
Monday the 18th day of November
1915,
Citation Notice.
rATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Mrs. Mary Parsons Hays. residence and
postoffice address Morristown, Tenn:
You are commanded to appear before the
Chapcery Court of the County of Lincoln in said
state on the Second Monday of December, 1915,
At Rules to defend the Suitin said court OF MIS-.
Cora Parsons Stingily. who has filed bill for
partition Of the estate of Mrs. A. Q. Parsons,
deceased, wherein you are defendant.
II w. MCNAIR. Clerk.
p. z. JONES. Sci. for Complainant.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-06
Truck Meeting Next Week.

All who are interested in the
truck industry are requested to
meet at the city hall at 1890
Thursday, Nov. II for the purpose
OF organizing a Truck Grower 4
Association.
W.. ID. DAVIS.
w. H SEAVEY,
A MAXWELL.
Committee Board Of Trade.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-06

Mines. W. H. Morgan. L. II
Baggett, W. w. Henderson, c. II.
Dean, s A. Walker and N. b.
Legitte enjoyed a lunch in the
Maxwell grove on Thursday after
noon, Mrs.: W. C Maxwell joining
the ladies and all enjoying the
hours out.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-06
Notice of Trustees Sale.


BY authority vested in me as substituted trus-
tee in deed in trust, executed on the 10Th day
of March, 1911, by Mrs. M. A. Bush in favor OF
Mrs. K. A. Foster, and recorded ia deed book
No. 20, at page 200, in the Office Of the 'OhaneeTy
brennan, ST., was the original trustee and the
undersigned was duly substituted; as trustee as
shown on the face OF the record. default in the
payment of the note therein refeFred 10 having
been made. at the request Of the beneficiary
therein, as such substituted trustee, in order to
foreclOse said deed in trust, will on ~
Monday the 18th day of November,
1915,
within lawful hours, at the front door of the
court house of Lincoln County. in Brookhaven,
Mississippi, offer for sale and will SELL at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, the FOL
lowing lands in Lincoln County, Mississippi,
to-wit:
NWh of NEA of Section 10, Township 8,
-'''-eO M. MCCULLOUGH.
Substituted Trustee.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-06
ROAD TAX EXEMPTIONS


attendance at school, 1t is hereby
ordered by this Board that Albert
Castilaw be and he is hereby ex-
empt from road tax duty for the
year 1915
It is further ordered by this
Board that Earnest Hart be and he
is hereby exempt from road tax
duty on account of being in actual
attendance in school. Said exemp-
tion to be for the year 1915.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
G. B. Rea, record in case Of
State VS. F.. F. Becker ct al,
$785.70.
The Leader. publishing proceed
ings of Board, $l8.56
The Leader, stationery for
Chancery Clerk, SIS 55.
The Leader, stationery for Supt.
of Education. $37 so.
The Leader, stationery for Sher-
ifs Office. SIG 25.
The Leader, stationery for Cir
cult Clerks Office. 81.
The Leader, stationery for JUS
tices of the Peace, SGT so
Geo Bowsky. mdse for county
farm, S22.
C R Smith. cash paid supplies
for road hands. ST rs
L. W. Smith. work for road
hands, 81.
Louis Smith, removing trees
from road, so.
W. "A. Lea. removing trees from
road, ST..
K E Furr, removing trees from
road, ST
Butterfield Lumber Co lumber
shipped to j. E. Moak. $8.40.
Burroughs Adding Machine Co..
repairing adding machine. $3.50
Hoffman Bros, mdse. as per bill
filed. S4.20.
T. a. Montgomery kindling,
stamps and telephone. Sc.
SeDgbush Self Closing Ink Stand
Co., 8 wells for Sheriff's Office.
$4.76.
Stanley T. Byrd. drugs as per
bill filed. 5000,
D. ID, FaIvey. lumber and build
ing culverts. 81.
R. S. Butler, J. p. cost cases
sent farm $40 65.
l.. r. James. Const.. cost iD
cases sent farm. SD.
Henry FairchiId, witness case
sent farm, $l.00.
Silas Smith, witness case sent
farm, $l.00.
Randolph Phillips. witness case
sent farm, 81.
Policy Robertson. witness case
sent farm, 81
L. L. Summers, salary as Good
Road Com. Oct, So 33.
/ Bush. salary Good Road Com.
Oct, So 33
M. Mccullough salary Good
Road Com. Ost., 1888.
NJ. D. Staftier. 2 rubber closet
valves, So.
J f Vernon. excess on land
sale. Sl45 Is.
| l. D. Boadwee. mdse for court
house. 81 so.
| 5. ]. WoOIey, hauling lumber.
letc., S8 80.
| a &. sesyy s Sons, mdss. -
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-06

English, peas, cucumbers. pep
pers. snap beans. etc. All home
raised are being sold in our town,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-06

Wednesday morning, November
the 3rd, 1915. the Board met pur-
suant to adjournment. There we're
present the same as Monday.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-06

DR.. W. H FrizeIl. County Health
Officer this day filed his monthly
reports and the same are this day
adopted and approved, and his
salary is hereby ordered paid him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Ai'TAIN THOMAS of the fishing schooner


AlTAl THOMAS of the fshing schooner
IoIIy SETTLED himself comfortably on
~ -. ro,, -, ,ho o,h,, Prom which ron.
a..
'"ee n"'h' he was "''V'ihs '"e u"
crew In shipping II cargo OF Ice.
We'll" he said. eying his prospective passel.
=. with , uuizzi,al grin eyed be proud 10
-, =. at. .,,. a, ..u
nav "" '""'' W. :" 'f' '"'
muiatl"hS iur MESSENGERS am I what you "ien'
'nIl lnNurl"nS' b"t II you can Stahu H. '"" ~
sure WtI'"hl''
"" tue hi'er'""h vi our 'nir" u"' n"'
LOOKOUT ~ the mhs'heau SIheu u h"Ge ""'k III
hirds' ana III AN h"ur 'he SWiriiIe' S1"h"kihs
'l"uh WIS III Nlsi' IRON tie "eth. ~ W ~
''lt maj there was u Sch""i Oh nsh ueiow' 10,
'he "ir"N were '"hs'hh''. >weeI'nS """" ~"
coming VIZ WIN u victim III theiI otahS.
"h'' we were I"S,lp'! All els"'" " " ny
from me nSh, 'n' skiPl,rl' hi'er u UP "l"ll'
"r'rr''' "n' Tue ""M',' I'trE a"e ""uie" mn"
il III" crew goes %" III .ie ".a'S III 'neNe '"V"-
Sous ''', tue '""h "' =" ""''s"'e INV
>'h"''er III i"heii "isn'tH.
y ,"n u ~ SN,Ir"r V u. W w, W
"h'e ,"''> lm'',' AVA! '"Mar" ~ nSn. ."f
l">>'' ",'"' u, '.s' " -, nv. Wv ."n
W. '',''''' on 'n' ~ >''' 'n' y M"S Nv
"i"Il"' anu Nv >'im'",''. i'''us avn
y" "l'">i' ,"rN " ~ InW. u" ".,ns y"
w '' II, ~ ,"". III !. :, ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-19
Chiefs Daughter Wants divorce.

Coming into the court for which
her father had little respect, Mildred
Jones, formerly Mildred Peo. and
daughter of old Chief Peo of tho
Umatillas today asked the court to
annu her tribal marriage with Wit
liam Jones, we'll known Indian She
relates that in 1910 she and defend
ant began marital relations accord
ing to the customs and usages of her
tribe and continued them until 1913,
when defendant left her. Having
been informed by the agent, she says
that her marriage has not been le-
gal according to the. white mans law
she asks that it be annulled, G, W.
Coutts is her attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-19
DANCE HALL NORTH OF CITY
DENOUNCED BY REV. SNYDER
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER DE.
CI.ARES PLACE NUISANCE
AFTER INVESTIGATION.

Denouncing as a public nuisance,
the dancing han north of Pendleton,
which is known as German Hall and
at which a recent stabbing affray oc-
CURED, Rev. J. E. Snyder of the First
Presbyterian church, last night de-
voted good deal of the first of his
series of Sunday night lectures, to-
ward condemnation of that place and
the management of 1t. He intimated,
too, that he would pursue his inquir-
les into the place and make further
comment in the future.
Rev. Snyder declared he had made
personal investigation of the dances
at German hall and Is convinced that
recently they have been conducted
in a dlsgraceful and disgusting man.
ner. He declares that the German
people disavow all responsibility for
the dances, declaring they built the
hall originally and conducted dances
there but have not had anything to
do with the recent dances as an or
ganization or community.
Rev. Snyder declares he has as
certained that several Pendleton
schoolboys, one Of them as
young as Ii years, were drunk
there on the Saturday night of the
cutting affair and that one OF then
took out three cases of beer. 1t has
been reported to him authoritative
ly, he declared, that fights occur
there practically every night there
is a dance, that drinking is the com
mon practice and that in other ways
the place is conducted extensively
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-19
AT WORK on BOND PLAN.
Continued from page one,

set together spirit on the part OF the
members, 1t was agreed to agree il
possible and individual statements
from those present indicate there is
good prospect for such work.
The necessity of a hard surfaced
road from the central part of the
county to the Columbia river was
urged by w. w. Harrah who said he
considered this freight rate reducing
road of first importance and that he
would support such a road and as
many other roads as could be built
Senator Barrett outlined a tenta-
tive scheme of road building. under
which a 100000 bond issue would
be widely distributed over the coun.
ty He suggested securing the port
age road equipment and the construc.
tion OF railroad to Cold Springs
landing. f. L. Smith, who had been
invited to be present, also favored
using the portage road equipment
Mr.. Harrah held the plant to be not
feasible or desirable as did also Mr.,
Shumway. A letter from the secre.
tary of the portage board was read
and showed the equipment OF the
portage road to be very meager and
steel of light weight.
A. r. Shumway of Milton strongly
supported the Cold Springs road,
claiming 1t would be beneficial TO the
east end of the county as well as to
the wheat belt.
Asa B. Thomson Of Echo, thought
the portage road very good solu-
tion for the Cold Springs project but
said he would support hard surface
road If found to be preferable.
Hugh Bell was enthusiastic for
road work that would reduce freight
rates and supported road to Cold
Springs.
Herbert Boylen of Pilot Rock ad-
vised a road program in which tho
money would be used In different
portions OF the county.
Roy w. Ritner, secretary, said he
would oppose an oiled road or a ma
cadam road. He informed the COM
mittee that California has given up
oiled roads and that oiled roads in
California are In wretched shape
Mr.. Barrett had previously spoken ir
/ favor of oil roads
On motion of Mr.. Earnhart, 1t was
voted to endorse the Good Roads
Day set for Tuesday April 20, by the
newly formed Auto Club.
At the committee meeting nex'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-19
Tells students Of convention.

This morning at the high school
Principal Hampton talked to the
students on the plans suggested at
the northwest teachers meeting
for betterment of the high schools
One of the plans suggested was that
of Junior and senior high schools.
The argument given in favor of this
was that when a student goes from
the strict supervision of the grade
schools to the high school, where
more depends on himself, he loses
much time in adjusting himself to
the new order Of things, and that the
junior and senior high school plan
improves this condition.
Mr.. Hampton stated that there
were fully two thousand prominent
teachers from all over the northwest
at the convention which was held at
Spokane last week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-19
DAMAGE SUIT.
CONTINUED from page one.)

n.,. rn, 60, - a.
~, j. "a ~ l.a' - 80 ;-,oostno ~ w
pooi"s 49,. ny 80 : - ~ r. ne
oiie anu 'ile ESQ yas,,e az, W 80.
hio91 linpo' - % 49, ~ - 49, NO.
iiitel esliils piiase ,,,..e W s,,G as. 49, -
I'Ati iol Uiii''l i.,' - -, tta i,,rgr,o
iHs ''lhe" al =. 0'I.''19 aS.,t;ou 49, - Dan
I'm, ~ olii 'iio , PUN , ha,,Ss - ~ II Corroi
ei's' 'iie 70 ula. '.'-''-1' - - ~ H.. drr
l'@ Deo" i 1pPo'--.su NJ, ~ 80, - IN ~ Lon.
,ls tlie y i,i.n'9. a. I ~. - I F'
'ose'nei @ .i,i =, So, ,ioo' e5 s.as = ~, $50 tho
ho'n Siue9 noae .aea paep'' o,ttor ~ ax
ease WIN ee3 'ao. ,a,''9 'l,risa9 ~, snorod
ponae p iloi elio' -" ,,.s so,,tt,arn III ro1I.
: ipiii % ,i is'i 80 . - 49, hronah, ;,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-19
Academy Rows Beat Mission.

saturday afternoon the boys Of Sc
Joseph's academy went out to st.
Andrews mission on the reservation
and defeated the team of the Indian
school boys 80 to 15 in an exciting
contest. The academy team wa'
composed Of Lester Woods, Ross
Kimball Allan Folsom, Seth Riedeu,
Charlie Trowbridge, Bryan Branstet-
ter, August Smith, Edward Sheridan
and Ruis Crawford, Dean Trow-
bridge and Flavel Temple also ac-
cQmpanied the team,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-19

LONDON, April 1s.--An official
statement from the British admiralty
gives the substance of further re-
port concerning the loss Of life
aboard the transport Manitou, which
was attacked by Turkish torpedo
boat in the Aegean sea.
The report shows that "a men were
drowned instead of 100 as first re-
ported, and that 27 others are miss
Ing. The transport itself was not
damaged.
The loss Of life was due to the cap
sizing Of one boat in the water and
another while being lowered, owing
to the breaking of a dayit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-19
nogcatcher Loses Hls DOGS.

1t is automatic that it never pays
to count your chickens before they
qre hatched and FIR. nix Campbell, Of
fetal dogcatcher, subm IS that / y
likewise poor policy to count your
d, gs before they become dollars. Aft
er risking the horrors cf hydr0pho-
Ihia and expending much time and
{ fort in gathering in he CANNES
that were unlicensed, he saw all OF
the fruits of his t5,l vanish in ON
fell blow. Someone with more love
for dogs than dogGatchers yesterday
afternoon about O'clock forced the
leck to the stable at Rcund-ur oarf
that is used for pound and ioerat'
ed 16 animals who were under SER
tence Of death unless their masters
b. ught their parole. Every d0a
meant money to Campbell when fnd'
Judgment was passed and now h" mas
Ia start his labors ala 'ver again.