davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
BURGLAR ESCAPES BULLET
that LODGES IN SHUTTER

Delaware Wright, son OF j. Thomas
Wright. OF Pencader hundred come
near shooting a colored burglar a
few nights ago Mr. Wright had re-
turned home from a visit when he
heard a noise at the window Of his
home. He had a small revolver in
his pocket at the time and fired az
the window. The bullet passed into
the shutter and the man ran away
Del ran TO the door and saw the col
ored man drive of In a team which
had been hitched about thirty yards
from the house.
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
BLUE ROCK CASTLE MEETS.

Buc Rock Castle, No. p, Knights of
the Golden Eagle, met last evening. The
first degree WAS conferred on two can
didates. The second degree will be con-
fcrred on next Wednesday evening All
members Of the degree team are request
ed to he present. After adjournment last
night the members spent a couple OF
hours quot pitching. c. II. Simon, ~.
NJ Simon. II. T. Simon and Edward w.
Carroll winning.
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
GERMANY WANTS BRITISH PLEDGE THAT

GERnANY WANTS BRITISH PLEDGE THAT
LINERS WILL NOT FIRE on SUBMARINES
Ey The United Press.
WASHINGTON Feb 17-oreat Britain must give pledges
that passenger liners submarines before Ger
nmny VIII instruct tu not 70 hrs on such vessels
without warning This in efect constitutes counter proposal
from Germany 10 the Gated States oscsn to the plan TO sink
ell armed SHIPS after March !.
This became known following twent-minuts m
formal discussion Of the submarine issues by Secretary
Lansing and Ambassador Won Bernstorh-
It was learned on high authority that the United States
and Germany complete accord regarding the Ldsians
controversy excepting considers the furue
must be taken care Of as ven the past As evidence Of this
sqe,eus 70 vas explained that German memorandum re-
raag t1e as,lsr-ut Of the Iuania was not handed
back 10 Count vun EernsorR had besn expected Secretary
lansing is understood to have Insisted however that this gov
nens acclaim policy the right Of merchant
rAen 10 arm for protection be carried out
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
DEFAMATION CONTEST.

A defamation contest will Oe held
at the Alexis /. DUPONT School at l.SO
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Those
taking part in the contest are: Amy
Lloyd. Estella Klair, Francis Lee
Jenny Grier. jefferson Ewing, Ethel
Jones. Jennie Bradley, Joseph Wood
George Anthony and Madeline Lloyd.
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
ACCUSE HIM OF THEFT.

State Detective Mccoy left here last
night for Hopewell. Va. where Sam
uel Miller is under arrest on the
charge OF larceny. Miller was arrest
ed on complaint OF I. w. Wainer OF
Delaware City. who lost a $50 check
$50 in cash and a gold watch and
chain. Wainer employed Miller.
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
DISMISS ASSAULT CHARGE.

Francis j. Riley was arraigned in
City Court today on a charge Of as
sault and battery on George Genopo-
lis, proprietor of the pool room ad-
joining the City Hail. Genopolis said
he did not wish TO press the charge.
Riley was dismissed upon paying
the costs, S4.35.
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
FRANK b. MASSEY NOW
WITH THE DUPONT co.

Frank b. Massey announces that
he has severed his connection with
the Foord-Massey Furniture Com
pany. and has accepted a position
with the dupont Powder Company.
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
ANOTHER W. ]. IONES.

willim ]. Jones. OF No. 421 South
Broome street. who formerly lived at
No. 24O Lombard street. wishes it
known that he is not the William j.
Jones arrested in City Court yester-
day morning on the charge Of drunk
enness.
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
JONES DRAWS FINE.

William ]. Jones. who came in the
City Court room yesterday in an IN
toxicated condition was fined 81 and
costs in City Court today on a charge
of drunkenness
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
THREATENED FAMILY
WITH DEATH.

George Curry was charged in City
Court today with threatening to kill
his wife and daughter. He was
placed under a $500 peace bond.
Evening journal., 1916-02-17


The closing week OF the union evan
gelistic can maign. though marked by
the attends nee of fewer delegations
and their accompanying spectacular
arrivals than any other week in the
campaign. is nevertheless proving a
big week. The dignity and SINGER
ity OF all The services have been most
pronounced until even the most hard
ened who attend could scarcely helI
hut be Impressed with the spirit OF
earnest conviction and deep religious
Cor tinued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
Fresh CONSPIRACY
AGAINST mexico,
WASHINGTON HEARS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE War
Department today sent to General
Funston in charge of the Mexican
border. unofficial information con
cerning plans for a new Mexican up
rising alleged to be maturing in this
country Information given the de-
partment in private letters is that the
conspiracy has reached a very def
mite stage Arms and ammunition al
ready have been smuggled across the
border, waiting for the conspirators
to follow, It is said These are eX-
pected to slip across in small parties.
Los Angeles, San Antonio, El Faso
and New Orleans have heen the prin-
cipal gathering places Of the conspir-
I ators, the department has been told,
and they apparently include many of
the old Cientitico party, but few VII
/ iistas
Evening journal., 1916-02-17

FIREMEN'S RELIEF MEETING.
The Volunteer Firemcn's Relief
Association will meet in their rooms,
Fourth and King streets. this evening.
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
WEATHER

Probably fair tonight and
Friday; not much change in
temperature; light westerly
winds.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14

at one or more division conventions
every year.
4. An annual statistical report from
every Sunday school.
5. An annual offering from every
Sunday school.
A year ago four counties had reach
ed this high standard; at this time
there are II Gold Star counties. The
Gold Star counties are Catoosa, Gwin-
nett, Barrow, Ebert, Newton, Henry,
Spalding, Epson, Baldwin, Putnam,
Ware, Clarke.
Some of the results reported from
county and division conventions are
as follows: One county had eight Sun
day schools, when the county associa-
ton was formed two years ago. That
county now has % Sunday schools-15
new ouHuay SCHOOLS. OHe county Hdu
1G Sunday schools a year ago, the
same county now has Is Sunday
schools. In one division in another
county there were 8 Sunday schools
when the division was organized One
year later there were 10 schools in
that division-7 new Sunday schools.
Another division reports four new
schools in the past year
Many schools have reported dou-
bling and some trebling in attendance
while larger number have reported
putting in teacher training classe,
cradle rolls, organized Bible classes,
home departments and other points of
efficiency SIS results of county and di-
vision. conventions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14
AUTO TAG MONEY
COUNTIES ARE URGED TO SEND
IN MILEAGE AT ONCE so AS TO
SHARE IN AUTO TAG RECEIPTS.

The various counties of Georgia will
get this year $9O,3S715 from the state
road fund, deriving from the sale of
1916 automobile license tags, which
fund is to be prorated among the sew
eral counties to be expended by them
upon road construction.
Secretary of State Phil Cook yester-
day gave of the above figures as the
total available, and stated that this
sum will be disbursed as soon as the
counties have finished sending in the
statement of their respective road
mileage, as required by the new au-
tomobile tax law. OF the 152 counties
in the state, 72 have SO far supplied
this information.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14
GEORGIA SUNDAY SCHOOLS

NJ The Georgia Sunday School Associa
Z ion is q cooperative effort on the part
n il the Sunday school workers of all de
4 Nominations for more and better Sun
lay schools. This Association has its
bffice at 1919 Hurt Building, Atlanta
About four years ago d. w. Sims was
Employed as General Secretary of the
Association, and since that time the
work has made wonderful progress. AT
This time four workers are employed
bn full time The growth of the work
during the past year has been greater
than any previous year.
One year ago 102 of the ISL coun-
ties in the state were organized into
County Sunday School Associations,
and holding county and division con-
mentions. During the year 81 new or
INSTALLATIONS nave USeH LoiHCo' anu
now there are 1873 counties organized
IAftersa county is organized there are
Z two standards that each one is urged
to reach, first the. Banner County
Standard and then the Gold Star
County Standard" The requirements
for the Banner Standard are as fol
lows:
L. A county convention every year
2. convention in each division ev-
cry year.
8: A statistical report every year.
4. A contribution to the state work
every year.
"A year ago 80 counties In the state
had reached this standard; at this
time there are 40 Banner counties. The
counties that have reached this stand
ReTd are Dade, Whitfield, Habersham,
Floyd, Barlow, Cherokee, Polk, Poul-
ding, Cobb, Milton, Banks, Franklin,
Jackson, Coweta, Oconee, Madison,
Troup, Pike, Butts, Jasper, Johnson,
Morgan, Green, Warren, McDufIie,
Richmond Jefferson, Laurens, Hous-
ton, Ribb, Crawford, Talbot, Sumter,
Dodge, Tattnall, Wilcox, Calhoun,
Eaugherty, Miller, Baker, Ben Hill,
JEFF Davis, Fulton, HARRISON, Carroll,
Douglas, Campbell, Fayette, DeKalb.
The Gold Star standard is a higher
standard than the Banner standard,
and is harder for county to reach
The requirements for this standard
are:
/. A County Convention every year.
2. One or more conventions in each
division every year.
8. Every Sunday school represented
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14
EQUIPPED FOR SERVICE
ARTILLERY GOES FORWARD

Jacksonville, Fla, May 10.-Two
companies of coast artillery from
Forts Barrancas and Pickens, near
here, received orders today to pro-
coed Immediately for the Mexican
border, and will depart on special
train tomorrow morning. The com,
panies go fully equipped for immedi-
ate service in Mexico. One com
pany with a permanent station in
New Orleans departed. tonight.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14
FIELD ARTILLERY is
ORDERED TO BORDER

Reading, Pa, May 1O.--Batteries D,
E and F, the Third Field Artillery, in
command of Major Manus McCioskey,
marched through Reading today Tor
the summer camp at Tobyhanna, Pa,
An hour later telegram was received
from Washington ordering the com
panies to entrain for San Antonio at
once. They will leave early tomorrow.
The batteries consist of $50 men, 375
horses, 16 mules, Sc gun carriages and
six field pieces.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES

"a corner of the campus" This fea.
ture is expected to attract an excep-
tionally large audience. The plot is
a capital one, intermingling apt and
realistic playing with wit and humor.
The graduating exercises will follow
ON Friday evening
The literary address will be deliv-
cred by Hon. Cliff Walker, attorney
general of the state. This is the first
occasion on which Mr. Walker has ad-
dressed the people of Cordele publicly
and no doubt an immense audience will
greet him. He is familiar with Geor-
gia's history from an educational
standpoint, and is one of the states
best platform orators.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14
REGISTRARS AT WORK ON
VOTING TAX DEFAULTERS

The Crisp county board OF regis
trars, composed of A. E. Jackson,
chairman, Jesse Clements and War
rem Mckinney, has been busy all the
week compiling registration lists. No
tees have been sent out to a number
of the registered voters that unless
their taxes are paid up promptly, their
names will be removed from the lists.
The work will soon be completed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14
TEXAS MILITIA EN- ROUTE
TO FORT SAM HOUSTON

San Antonio, Tex, May 10-Virtual-
ly the entire Texas National Guard
was en- route tonight to Fort Sam
Houston here, where the militia will
be modified. and prepared for duty
along the Mexican border. The first
of the troops will arrive early tomor-
row.
Eleven companies of coast artillery
also are expected to reach here with
in the next forty-eight hours from
Gulf and Atlantic seaboard points.
The first of the coast guard compan-
les will proceed Immediately to b.
quillas to strengthen the base at that
point. Assignments for the other COM
panies were not announced today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14

1884 and 03
service will be used
the F. E Wednesday,
Miami 11:59
limited Tampa and St Pc
Atlantic Coast Line
Air Line Plenty of coaches will be provided so
afford it. For
Cordee Ca adj
w. con; B. RHODES G P A, Ma
CONC
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14

AS an addition to the Bertillon sys-
TEN of Identification an Omaha den
fist has perfected way to register the
ridges of upper gums, which. he says,
never change and are different in ev-
cry instance.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14
ENTRAIN FOR SAN ANTONIO.

Chattanooga, May 10.-Orders were
received by Col Keachman of Coast
Artillery at Fort Oglethorpe to at once
move companies So, in command OF
Capt. ]. w. Gulick, and Al, in COM
mand of Capt. R. H.Jordan, to San An
tonic, Tex, for duty on the Mexican
border. The companies will entrain
at S o'clock for San Antonio.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14

An offer by the Society for Electri-
cal Development in New York city for
a poster, so large it may be used on,
bill boards and so small it may be
used as stamp, has brought forth
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14
VANCOUVER TROOPS CALLED.

Vancouver, Wash, May 1O.-Orders
we're received at Vancouver barracks
for the headquarters and Second Bat
TALON of the Twenty-first United States
Infantry to proceed to Yuma, Ariz.'
and for the first Battalion to go to
Nogales, Ariz. The troops will leave
tomorrow.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14

Galveston, Tex, May 10.-The Sew
enteenth Company coast artillery COM
posed of 104 men will leave for San
Antonio tomorrow night following the
receipt of orders from the War De-
partment to mobilize as infantry and
participate in the border patrol.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14
ORDERED TO DOUGLAS.

Seattle, Wash, May 10.-The Second
battalion and headquarters of the
Fourteenth Infantry Regiment, sta
toned at Fort Lawson, have been
ordered to depart this afternoon for
Douglas, Ariz.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14
INFANTRY BATTALION ENTRAINs

Spokane, Wash, May 1O.-The Third
Battalion of the Fourteenth Infantry
stationed at Fort George Wright, en-
trained today for the Mexican border.
The command consists of eleven OIL
GERS and 1876 men.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14
OLDEST ELK DIES AT
1o1 IN MISSISSIPPI

Columbus, Miss, May 12.-Harrison'
Johnston, aged 101, said to be the old
est Elk in the United States, died here
today. He was veteran of the Sem
mole Indian war.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14
ARMY MOVING To
MEXICAN BORDER
UNITED STATES TROOPS HUR-
RIED TO FRONT-MAY MEAN IN
vASION OF MEXICO.

Washington, May 12.-Government
troops are now moving to the border
under orders from army headquarters
to be ready for service.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14
ARTILLERY LEAVES TODAY.

Charleston, S. c., May 10.-The One
Hundred and Forty-fifth Company OF
the coast artillery stationed at Fort
Moultrie, will leave tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock for San Antonio, Tex.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14
COMMENCEMENT ON FOR COMING
WEEK IN coRDELE SCHOOLS
NUMBER INTERESTING EVENTS.

The commencement exercises OF the
O'Neal High school this year will
make an unusually attractive program.
The exercises will open on Tuesday
evening, May 16, at o'clock with an
entertainment under the auspices of
the music and expression departments
of the school, directed by Misses Mil
dred Fakes and Jennie Belle Jackson.
There will be no events for Wednes-
day. Thursday afternoon the class
day exercises will be held followed
on Thursday night by the class play,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14

contributions from thousands of art
lists. This photograph shows girls OF
high school art class with their
drawings ready to submit The con-
test is open to the whole United
States.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14
A. B. & A. Makes $3.50 Round
Trip Fare to Birmingham, Ala.
Annual Re- Union United Confederate Veterans

SPECIALLY ARRANGED TRAIN SERVICE EQUIPMENT
10TH INCLUSIVE
SCHEDULE VIA A b & A. ALL THE WAY.
Birmingham 1925 A. NJ
SCHEDULE ATLANTA AND CONNECTING
Leave Cordeie r. M LIDO r. M
Pullman tourist sleeping will be operated leaving Waycross Biz
18th 18TH
Cordele will
18th
Birmingham
to Ma payment o o
cheerfuly A
Agent w Ga
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14


Belle Jackson
will
Thursday afternoon the class history
will held followed
on night by the class play,
THE PROGRAM
!.
Alice Whipple
Morris Atkins Sarah Hyde
Gladstone Fleming Evelyn I Robuck
Homer Bartee Pauline Gary
Hllyer King Faustele Williams
2. ROSE 0REAM-A Fairy opeeua in Two scenes)
Little Rose Elizabeth
Martha westDrook Mildred RoDuck crysele Fem
Annie Laurie Fudge
Howell Hill Taylor r1 Galloway Ward Sheppard
o
Helen Canon rst.n Ro SeSsnz. ,one renn
Jackson Difee
Sara Mae slade Ernesine Williams
Elizabeth Plsss Sarah Hyde Eee wnipPls Martha
Bula Bivins Evelyn Robuck
class day held at auditorium Thursday
afternoon, Thursday night and Friday night
Program, Thursday Afternoon, $50.
Welcome Ruth Roberts President of Glass
Class Poem Lucille Ingram Poet
Prophecy Edward stalngs Prophet
viii Alwardu Bercaw Testator
Roll ca charlye EtnDerser Secretary
Response to Roll Call CLASS
Song
Thursday Night-cIass Play
A
Ann shopaule Gary Ruts roommate and an honor student
Margaret Observation-Disclosures NIciver ..... Student
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-28
LOCAL COMMERCIAL CLUB
IS ASKED TO HELP PLAN
CREATION OF NON-PARTISAN
TARIFF BOARD URGED BY
PORTLAND CHAMBER.

Urging the Pendleton Commercial
Club to get behind the move
to secure the establishment Of
non-partisan tariff BOARD, the Port
land Chamber of Commerce has sent
the following letter indicating the
sentiment of business organizations
over the country
by referendum vote of 715 to ?,
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States has determined that
sane business basis and -partisa-
an policy should be adopted with ref
erence to the question of the tariff.
The Portland Chamber OF Com
merce has endorsed their proposal
for permanent, non-partisan tariff
commission. Under separate cover
we are sending you pamphlets giving
the bill in full, together with COM
plete explanation.
This movement has assumed ma
tion-wide activity and its Importance
is recognized by live committees in
all sections. Would you not submit
this to your members, and, II agree
able, pass a suitable resolution, or
otherwise urge our congressional del
egation to give this their favorable
consideration. You probably win
have opportunity of enllstlng the CO.
operation of Farmers Unions, Gran
ges and other local organizations
If you will advise us Of your action
preferably send copy or any resolu-
tion or other communication bearing
upon this subject, we will supply the
information to our local press and do
everything within our power TO see
that your organization and commu-
nifty receive the proper credit.
We believe you win concur in our
conviction that our tariff schedule Is
too direct a part OF American busi-
ness to be subjected to constant po-
litical ambitions or whims.
I'VE will greatly appreciate your
active cooperation in endorsing the
bill proposed by the national cham
her, to the end that this be placed
in the hands of a permanent nom
partisan tariff commission
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-28
Chas. Wilkins, Former
Indian Agent, is Dead.
WOON WILL RE BROUGHT TO
PENDLETON.-FUNERAIA TO
BE HELD SUNDAY.

News reached Pendleton this NOR
2tng Of the deatk in Salem yesterday
Of Charles Wilkins. former agent ON
the Umatilla reservation and for
many years a we'll known resident Of
this city, The body will be, brought
to this city and the funeral held sun
Gay under the direction Of the MAJ
sonic lodge of which he was a mem.
Der.
Deceased came to Pendleton In am
early day and IS years ago was edi
tor Of the Tribune Judge 5. A, Low
ell came to this city about that tilna
and for a time was associated with
MIN in conductiug that paper IlatRr
he ran a job printing office ana still.
later became bookkeeper for Henry
KOpittke wlre was in the feed busi-
ness, In 1895 he was appointed
agent ON the Umatila reservation and
he held that position until 1904
when he resigned.
In the spring of the following year
he moved TO Portland, lived there
two years and then moved to Cilla-
nook where two wears We're spent.
He returned to Portland in 19o9 and
for Il time had charge of the vaults
Of the German-American Bank in
that city In the hopes Of benefittins
hls health he took up a homestead on
the Columbia several years ago. Last
year he suffered stroke of paralys-
is and for the last seyeraF months
had been in a hospital at Salem
Deceased is survived by two sons.
Charles wilkins, Jr, of Portland, and
Clarence wilkins of this city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-28
LATE BULLETINS
Police Capture Robbers,

CHICAGO. Jan. 28.-The police
raided a west side hotel and captured
five men and three women and re-
covered $1,000 of the $15,56l obtain
ed in a daring holdup at Jake Stahrs
bank yesterday. A wOmaB's tip
brought about the raid. When the
officers jumped into the quarters OF
the alleged bandits, they hurled box
containing the currency from win
dow. A newsboy below seized it. A
Gordon Of officers with drawn guns,
surrounded the building Two band
its, handfuffed attempted to escape
when the reached the criminal court
building. They ran. but were over
taken. The gang is believed to have
recently arrived from New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-28
se5gz|l'l+lAIliITlggI'Iiso.
Q1IIILI[IIlLIIlIllLIlILIlll

w. H. Dorm Of Helix IS a Pendleton
visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Howdyshell and
daughter, have returned from a stay
at Hot Lake.
A. H. Cox, manager Of the oregon
Lumber Yard, left today for Hot
Lake for a short stay
J. E. Herndon Of Freewater, who Is
spending the winter at Lodi, Califor-
MIA writes that he is enjoying the
winter climate there,
w. N. Jackson and family left yes
terday for Portland. Mr.. Jackson.
who Is representative of the Pen
dleton Wooden Mills. is starting on
his annual trip and his family will
remain in Portland for the time be-
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-28

Umatllla Encampment No. II, /, 0.
o. F.. last evening had installation of
officers for the ensuing term, and
also had work in the Patriarchal de-
gree. The following officers were in
stalled by Special d. D. G. p, Earl
Williams, grand high priest, Of Free
water: C. p, H. ]. Taylor; H. P, NJ.
C. Cropper; S. W, Clarence Roach;
scribe, ]. E. Beam; treasurer, C. L.
Bonney; ]. w, Jas l. Hall; guide, G.
w. Bradley; W., W. P. Daniel; 2
w, w. H. McCormmach; w, Thos
Hodgson; 4 W, r. B Brundage; l. s.,
R. F. Kirkpatrick; o. s.. Frank
Whetstone first G. of r, George
Haw; End G. of T., W. L. Bowlsby
After a short social session the en-
campment closed and the members
present adjourned to the French res
taurant and partook OF an oyster
supper This meeting was one of the
best that the encampment has had
for some time but it is only the be-
ginning of an increased activity in
the work of the encampment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-28
Dog..Ied Causes Runaway.

When a dog drawing a sled came
ming. Old Dobbin, the gray horse that
hauls the Northern Express delivery
wagon. became frightened at the
sight and proceeded TO make for
other parts. He had been left stand
ing outside the express depot in the
East Oregonian building and was not
tied. He turned the corner south on
Main and ran down Railroad street
to Aura where, exhausted, he stop
ped. No damage was done.