davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
PUBLIC NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR OF TIE biE
trlct Of Columbia, Jun. / 1876 Note. /, be-.h-
rs tIsh mat on the thirieth day of Jua. 1876
WA expire all licenses E-tntsd by TIE Is-.soT
o. tne District Of Columbia 70 the prop-sto7 q
tuOoInoNles sutoVehiclss. elsctToTehicle< hArh-
@ on'nloIses and vehicles of al kinds for hire
used for the transportation Of ptsSsnrr-, f,gbt-
ssehs tutonootles eTceptsdl, note broken who Do
not chsfge greater rate Of interest than siI per
cent ner snnUm. private barks and banker, mot
nc llIo' rated and the Washington Stock EIchSnFs
SAD AcenSes must be promptly renewed by all
persons desiring 20 continue buEn~S arsr III.
lo0rs named date. WILLIAM P RICHARDS
Assessrr D q
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
S W N 1R: Commerce 2
DORVAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500; three-year-olds anc
NV ard selling: hTs and ouehaR turSopss. Bird
n7r I04 lSchamerhornl. $50 81. $50. won; Lsia
,0Fs. 10 lDoddJ. $50 $50 second Montreal llC
~ +rdI SO, third. Time. Is Neville Capt
ElErrr Aut1maid Jack NunnaIly Rip Van Hinkle
80 ne and @emper stalwart also ran.
: sECOND RACE-Prlrse 500: 3-year-olds and up
ward selling six furlo1gs Pepper sauce III
~ IIIiams'. So $50 $40. won Gartlcy IL War
-rFzronl $50 $50. second: Prince PhIliJthorpe.
10 HAYES $50 third. Tine 2 j-5 Puritan
L.. Auster. Harry Bsssett H. Marion Gaiety,
Du' r. chester OterO. aud Mona G. also ran.
THIRD RACE-SeIIing: purse $40; 3-year-old.
and upward one mile Mr.. NIack lll0 Robinson
s5 $50 =. won: Euterps los Ward s. 30, s.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06

Baysde Handicap; one mile. Gamer. Ia; Tartar.
los; Sir William johnson, lOi; Distant Shore, "a
sharpshooter, H. Eagle. 81 Roly, ni; Mustard
FOURTH RACE-Thre-yesr-ol the withers
purse, S 800; one mile. Spur. us; Churchill: lls
Chickle tmp.l. lls; Friar Rock. lls Gillies. lis.
FIFTH -Four-year-olds and upward
steepechase Handicap; about two miles. Abdon,
$50; Worstdale. 1872 RuSla $50; Archdale. lSi sor-
ieldy. 80; Mo, l33; syosset, lI7; Racebrook, li6
SIXTH RACE-Two-year old maiden illies -four
and half furlongs. First Ballot. ll2; Yankee
Witch, ll2i Spinster, liz; ChatterboI. liz; Name
sake, liz; Priscilla, liz; Fantam Bala, liz; Colun
bine. liz; Idle Hour. ll2
'ApFrenlce allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Threeyear-olds conditions: 81,
fIrlongs; main curse. WenonAh. lO7; Frar Nought
lO5; Miss Puzzle. 10; Hidden Star dmpD lis
White Hackle. lis; Plaudito. liz; Indian Chant
n2; Ensebert Gmp). l2; Marse Henry, 10
Daddy's Choice ll5.
SECOND RACE-Four-year-olds and prrrari
selling mile and a quarter. Little Nearer 1I2
'Daingerfeld s9\ 'Pandean. lO7 saratoga 10; Id
Claire. lOS y
THIRD RACE-Threeyear-Olds and upward; tn,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICE

GOODS AND PFRsONLT.
property stored in the FOLLOWING
names will be sold for charges June
e 1916, It 2:3O o'clock. at 1920 L
SStreSt y. ": NJ. y. Wisdom. Mrs. ".
h. Rook, Bessie Tillman. Primus II
SlauEhter, Mrs. T. L Read. DR., Louis
=. Moore. Josephine johnson. Helen n.
) Johnson. Charles 5. Hill. Leon P. Heath.
JJSGoD Ji a Handy. Nj or Mrs. J X
HaEy, Mr.. or Mrs F. H. GRAY. Jobn
Or Annie Burton, Neomi Boston, ". /,
6aInum, Sarah Ball Mrs Charlotte
Young. Arthur or Mrs. Ella Summers.
ray Davis FIDELITY STORAGF CON-
PANY - NS-'-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06

III; Louise May. lo5; Ray o. Light llo; DR.. R. L.
Swarenger, 10; Jacket ia; Napier, H.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward
selling; Ave furorsys Halifaxis loi; jerry. Jr.. 100
Star Bird III; Dancing Master, III; Narnoc ]. ".
Jr. III Carl III: Snifty Allen, III; Maccabee l0i
Donner loe; Indifferent, Il2; Jack Hanover. III;
Gaelic III; Lord Marshan III.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
LOST.

LOsT-SUNDAY NIGHT. SEED PEARL EAR
Hng. Lioersl reward IE25 Belmont -. nv.
LosT-EMERALD AND DIAMOND RING:
squaTe-cut emerald. surrounded b. diamonds. Sc
reward and no questions asked il returned 70 I55
18th 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
Engineers. II; Adjutants, 9.

ir..s 'oEH -, Merrill, Clark, Atwood, Caldwell
D Stockstt C2l DoTsl u. Campbsu l5. Pearson.
hFuidcr sEcrrick -. Hammers p.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
GASOLINE CARS.

AUBURN-PATHFIND
AUBURN AND PATHFINDER SALES
CO.
643 Maryland av ne.
Phone Lincoln 1884
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
PERSONALS

BESSIE M. MAYS CHIRoPoDI. -
ALL BRANCHES TAUGHT HOURS u TO
4G- TO as hENOI> BLDG.
NORTHUMBERLAND 10 NOT SIZE CP THE
situation p7uperlv. or yol would be rr-y careful
how YOU sTsnd monev a. "Slr.' So the = q
rants for S2es lDL here we 81 better night Slo-s
to men who know. ard thsv nay s. Oas p-pr
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. GO y
NOTICE. Artificial teeJh ana second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis AbrAhams. SIS c, Op. Pnt. Offiee.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06

CROW ELK-HART-
CROW MOTOR SALES CO.
1915 New York av.
Phone Main 642O
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
Hotel RaVenroVd

On the beachfront in the choice section Of Chelsea
Thoroughly renovated GEO. D. COLLINS, Prop
Miss 5. NJ. HANLEY, Mgr.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06

o. J. Trenis has perfected a number de-
vice which has been submitted TO the
District Commissioners for their approval
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06

JEFFERY-
HURLEY & EARLY. INC.
1920 Connecticut av.
Phone n. 1884.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06

PULLMAN-KING
VIM. BARNHART & CO..
1907 Fourteenth st.
Phone North 1876.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06
RoIl-rs whom Assessed-pescription
OF Property.

Cook Farm co. $, Forest. lot 8. last pane, named
SUI WARD No ii--cAP NO. III.
4te0--F Kuschfelt. e. IIolcomh.' lot 4e John
" FoN's sub in T. {. 10 :. OF Gratiot
F Kaschfsit E. 'Hoicom6. lot is. last named
'D WARD NO. ii-cAP 40. 81. ''
t4o4vH Upsrecht W seyogrn lot "a. stephen
avenue also mat part Of p c IS iyins n
tnS1seSt. W ssyburn. lot 81: last named am
wARb no. ii-.c;AP 40. ic:. r"'
Po,ter,s sub. OF the e. part OF p, G. 800
ksrse%skt Ss iYS@'S Van Dyke, 10; ie %'Ts Is.1
WARD No. t.CAP NO. s. 'r"''
20. 80 sub sub. % The Sass farm, lying bssweeT,
Wm Potter n lafayette lot L. block 30
" wARp VARS No' So' 'i'i--t,AP no S. 'ra''
t4,o---J. Merlman. W Grand boulevard e. $
'S w,s II Sf lS r. q .SS $50 =, 9o r. lc
Theodore J. and Dents J Campau's plat OF
g Detroit Wayne Co. Mich. r / s r. i,
N;'%a9 e aFeGd Of esssyfFa ss;S I'D 10, las, Is.
"'' WARD NO. s.cAp No ZOE. Part
sub. of $. part ofi.' sec, 50. 10000, acr,
chas A; Robinson n, Grand Bouievara e
WARD No iO-CAP NO II:
Ae2-Mary A stone, n. Lafayette. = 1871 % ~
lot :, plat Of sub ~ the estate ot =. Tru
dell, being lots numbered OF the sub OF
p. c. 22S. known as the Iaferty farm
Par,
Mary A stone. n Lafayette. $. 1906 n. 10,
WARS No 90 s-cAP no 'r"''
tte3-Crand Laundry Co. n Lafayette. lot
block 80. lot .. block ~ lot 10 block e
and lot II. block 81. Lacrosse farm =. 0i
Grand Laundry Co. r Lafayette. lot 9. block
a 1Or NJ 10
II. block 20. last named sub. Part
WARD NO. t-CAP No. s.
N2S-Sawuel smith. n. Lafayette. w SO -.
lot 10. block %, sub OF the Cass farm
lying between the Chicago Road and Fort
street ................ ................ Part
Samuel smith. n. Lafayette ". g. 50 q. loI
10. block %. last named sub ...... Part
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06

H5 40 39 10 - So -
F6 40 10 20 a 50 n
q, % Is 81 - n q q a .s7 81
"a % Ii 81 y y n o. q 02 81
s0 II a ~ "a sz2
so II ~ ~ "a szz
SO G 81 Is a 50
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06

ron CONTRACTING CEMENT sIpEwALKs-tc..tin.esD
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06


sub of a portion of p. g No. III confirmed
60 Jcaeph LIyernois. yr.. lying n, and
against the Chicago Road and adjacent
+ .sohische ". wesson. :. y lot 2. block e,
.ss2mT.d lAs{ nA'-s rsrdinai W woodrow. lot a..
Rrrmer's sub of part OF frac. sec. 2 T.
Geo cardiraL w. woodrow. lot a. las,
wARD 40. i4-cAp 40 40
Thos -. Holmes. . Woodrow. lot 70. Butter
fields sub. ~ block 30 and n. y ~ block
~ ~ Scovers sub of frac. sec. 2. T r.
Thos y. Holmes. :. woodrow. lot %. lssi
whRp 80 t7-icAP NO isa.
iss5--wn Ii'ilger Land CO. W. Belyidsre. |.
W line of Beividere avenue. block Is
plat ~ tho sub. ~ that part of y. e. ~
lying between Mack Road and lot ~, of
the Est. % Robert Beaubien deceased,
WIN Hiilger Land Co. " Belvisere. s. 20 n
line ~ Belvidere avenue, block 10 last
wRRD NO i7-cAP no sss.
i3ss--T. =. Weber. o Fairview. q. Ia 10 and .
??sso ~. o. l. IL. oFlynn's sub % p G
J. p weber. :. Fairview. o i. is and {.
WARD 40 Tap no. Of.
Harmon sub ot part of ?. 2 aso. part
John Preston. =. Forest lot ib last NAMED
WARD NO. i7.ciP no. 90. r"''
c0os eok Farm fsr sSS c9 - iSt cgrsy
part of the Cook Farm p C.. 81. fss, isr
and $50. between Mack and Forest sven.
uos. s.''.ss.'..sr rsssssssss.ss..s... .faft
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06

sa s 60 81 "a Il B
sa s 90 81 ~ i2is
81 "A ,i5 s@ ;G "a % "a
81 "a ais ses s1 "a 90 a
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06

--Mrs L. Zabauo, W. Fifteenth. lot :
.VUrSenr sub. Of the r half of r. c. No 4
yrknewn as the L@afontaIne farm. n. Of Wa
AF9n. avenue. City of Detroit. Wayne G.
a 11chs r. :. 3 r. IL Part
~. <. zabano. w. Fifteenth. lot 80, la
" WARD NO. s.cAp no 10 '"''
~T> 4 Barbour W. Hamilton Blvd.
q .Atams aud Peck's End North End su
&hing lots 4 and s. Y sec. 35. 10000 &C
! :. Hereoar. ". Hamilton blvd. lot ;. IA
VARS NO. is-cAp NO. les. 'r'''
8e~u Mahoney. W. Hammond lot II
soavitts sub. Of part OF r. cs. s7t and i
q llsAcney. v. Hammond. lot IIa =
j scssses ca ". v. Hammond. ici iis, ia j.
Lsssrsss ~ hammond. lot iis' q
q! |ssssss, y. ii.n,,maiond. lot iii. Il "a
&o61<1 eub. b........1......... Part
20 UU0ucA ~. Hammond. lot III, Ia
~ ~ ia.i;sond. 10, i,i. las, nam nam
it - X is1's.sd. lot iii. iss. nav pam
M ts;;sSsii - 4 ii ies ia last Isas nam,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29

knew somebody's gran'ma and gram
pa who would be home late to dinner.
My gracious! What the old people
are coming to nowadays-they weren't
like that when 1 was young-um!
There were young bloods-as they
called the irreproachably coated
young chap in another day than this;
there were the tired little men with
merry eyes and thin hair and thinner
cheeks; there were whopping big fell
lows in ral<ish coats and a. fat cigitr in
the way of one eye; there was every
thing that is the spice and makin's of
baseball-everything but the good, old
fashioned, actual fan that wags away
in the summer time, and the lady in
the front row, way down, with
handkerchief spread on her devoted
head and a bottle of soda between her
knees! Everything.
Behind me was a honeymoon cou-
pie, witness-the Pied Piper could
never have drawn them out of their
dreamland and away-the power of
the big game You don't know
the game, dear soothed he once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29

You can't know the game, dear!"
ooh, but 1 do she hsped, land I'm
perfectly disgusted!'' And since that
was the groaning instant that Joe
Gedeon rolled the ball in an intri-
cate, juggler fashion, her scouting
husband admitted: "By Jove, she
knows just when to be that" And
when she daintily assured the anxious
chap that a certain man in the out
field would pocket the soaring pill
all right-because he can't lose tt
he's a basket" reckoned she did
know it little bit.
"Alround'' the big field, the little
kids roasted on the bluffs and bridge
ratings and poles-like overgrown
pussywillows on a branch. And with
in, We roasted and watched the Sena
tors out-duel the Yankees-While twi-
light crew somewhere in the east and
the west followed and faded. And
then twenty thousand folks flew along
like cartoon people after the snaky
elevated, and that other serpent that
roars underground!
NELL BRINKLEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29

% 1t depends upon the nature of
the excursion. A girl should not go
on an expensive trip with a boy I'M
less she is engaged to him, because it
puts her under obligations to him Just
as accepting jewelry would. OF course
a chaperon would be necessary.
CD If the hollow places are mas
saged every night with cocoa butter
they will fill up. The process is slow
and must be done regularly.
(S) Apply to the manager of some
company.
"a He surely likes you very much
or he would not show you so much at
tention.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Cd Please
give me Andrew Carnegie's address.
(z) There is a boy who lives in a
different town who comes here every
two weeks. The girls 1 go with are
much, but can't talk to him without
the others getting angry. He takes
me out once in awhile. Do you think
he cares about the other girls?
"a Address: E. 81 ST.. New York
12) He would seek their company
If he cared for them.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % Is it
proper to thank the giver of an en-
gagement ring?
-12) Should you remove your wrap
when dining in restaurant after a
show? A u.
ID Certainly. He would think his
gift was far from appreciated If you
did not.
(2) 1t is all right to take it off or
leave it on. Most women take off
their coats so that they will not take
cold when they go cut.
Dear Mrs. Thompson; I have been
keeping company with a nice young
lady and until recently 1 thought I
l loved her. She loves me so much
that / am afraid to let her know that 1
do not care for her any more. We
have never talked about love because
1 am not in a position to marry, but 1
have kissed her and done many things
that would give her reason to think
cared a great deal for her. She in
vites me to her house every Sunday
night for supper and 1 am allowed to
call as many times as 1 wish to dur
ing the week.
She was going with another fellow
when 1 started to keep company with
her and she cut him out for me. He
Is married now and if / drop this girl
1 am afraid she will be lonely and
without company. She is pretty. but
she doesn't dance or do things that
would take her where she could meet
people. I don't know just why don't
like her any more. Her sweetness
seems to get on my nerves more than
anything else. What shall 1 do?
K B.
myself would prefer to be dropped
outright Another way would be. to
let the girl gradually realize that you
! have ceased to care for her. Go to
see her less and less frequently and
discontinue the little things you used
to do to please her. This will give her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29
Heart and Beauty Problems
Written for the State Journal
By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

"a While children live at home they
should respect their parents wishes.
(2), Only, by proving that you are
right. Not knowing her I can't tell
you the best way of doing that You
might try quoting the opinions of per-
sons whom your mother respects.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am rs years
old and 1 have been married seven
years. 1 have four children and a hus-
oand who is the only man have ever
loved. He is good about giving me as
Inuch money as he can and he is very
loveable to the children, but he never
gives me any love. 1 do all can to
make him happy and comfortable, but
ne doesn't seem to appreciate it, Ev-
cry AFTERNOON I get myself and the
children cleaned up and we walk TO
meet him. Sometimes I am SO tired
! don't know what to do. but even
then he doesn't say anything kind to
nS or show that he appreciate what
l do. / go up to him and put my
arms around his neck to show that
am willing to be loved the way I used
to be, and even then he only shakes
off my arms and walks out of the
room. 1 can't stand living this way
any longer 1t nearly breaks my
heart to have the man 1 love so indif-
ferent to me. When my husband
comes home worried 1 ask him what
is wrong, but he won't tell me-he re-
fuses to tell me anything about him
self. When his father or mother
come to the house he talks about
things to them that he never mentions
10 me and l am very much embarrass~
ed. 1t is terrible to be left out of his
life entirely. UNHAPPY WIFE.
My dear little woman. in sacrificing
yourself for your husband and letting
him see how utterly you love him YOU
are losing the very thing you so much
sar,f 2
show interest in affairs that concern
him, I feel sure that he will be anx-
| ious to have you do so. Let the chill
| dren go to meet him. but remain at
home yourself preparing some dish
for supper or tending to a task that
needs attention. For him to notice
a change in you will be the best thing
in the world. After supper keep busy
and give him s. chance to miss you.
| Don't question him when he seems to
have something on his mind, and you
| just see If he doesn't tell you of his
own accord and just as thoroughly as
he would his mother or father Let
him put his arms around you if he
wants to, but don't try to force him
to do so. A man likes to be the pur-
I suer after marriage as well as before
and If his wife doesn't give him the
chance he loses interest in her.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a My boy
friend has invited me to take an ex-
cursion trip this summer. Would it
be all right to go If have a chaperon =?
| CD What will fill hollow places in
! the neck2
90 1 would like to go on the stage.
To whom should I apply for the posi-
ton?
ca My boy friend comes a long way
to see me and brings me sweets and
flowers. Do you think he cares for
me7 GRACE DARLING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29

Dear Mrs Thompson: I am a girl
Of nineteen and have been going with
n Young man for six months. he is
very good-loOking and 1 am desper-
aaelv in love with him. He has been
1ser-,- nice to me until lately. We have
f,ecome engaged to be married in the
ssnT4ng. Just lately he became drunk
sd came to see me and said awful
things to me, which is breaking my
heart He is very jealous and will not
even let me speak to his own brother
without reason He has skipped dates
with me several times and has no ex-
cuse except that he was out with the
bows. Once he said he only goes with
me to have some one to go with.
have given up dancing and all pleas
11r4s SO he can't say I've trifled with
him and not done as he has asked me
to. Would you advise me to marry
him2 Do you think he will be better
after we are married?
BROWN EYES.
The man will be worse after mar
rage instead of better. Since you
have not the power to reform him now
YOU certainly could not then. Go to
dances and find pleasures away from
MIN. A girl of nineteen is not hope
lesslv in love and she is far too young
TO ruin her life by marrying man
unworthy of her. The sooner you give
the man up the better for your hap
piness-
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % 1 am
girl seventeen years old Do you
think I am too young to have boy
friends
C2) NV etepfather will not let me
have friends-neither boys nor girls
except those he likes and they are no
more than twelve years old. L like to
have company of my own age. What
advice would you give?
CD My stepfather doesn't allow me
to go places. How can 1 manage to
900 A TRUE FRIEND.
% You are rather young to have
.beaux." if that is what you mean.
90 Don't let your stepfather think
YOU oppose his wishes. Appear to like
the friends he picks out for you and
he will be more willing to like the
friends you choose.
90 A girl of seventeen should not
go. and unless your mother Is willing
to interpose for you. don't question his
Judgment. without a doubt he has
your interest at heart.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have al
prays been troubled with superfluous
hair, which 1 have discovered can be
removed Only by the electric needle.
Can YOU name some lotion that would
be a permanent bleach?
cThere is no permanent bleach.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % My sister
wishes to dance, as do all the other
young people of this city, but my
mother objects. Would you advise her
10 do il against mothers will?
90 Nv mother also objects to my
playing football ane says that I can
not go to college if try for the fresh
,Inan team. I hope to dance and play
football. How can I win her over?
-- MICHAEL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have al
uays been troubled with superf1u Gus
hair, which 1 have discovered can be
removed Only by the electric needle.
Can YOU name some lotion that would
be a permanent bleach?
A READER.
There is no permanent bleach.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-01
HOW UNCLE SAM DROVE
BARGAIN WITH A KING

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Con-
sidered as drummers, the Commercial
Attaches of the Department Of Com
merce are in a class by themselves.
They constitute new corps of men
who really are statesmen in general
for the United States-in- general. There
are ten Of them with offices at Lon
don, Paris, Berlin. Petrograd. Lima,
Peking, Santiago, Rio de Janeiro Mel
Bourne and Buenos Aires.
Notable achievements" to the
credit of these drummer-d diplomats are
already on record For instance,
there's the recent case of Commercial
Attache c. w. Veditz, King Alphonso
and Spain's transportation tax
against American coal.
The Transportation" tax" amount
ed to $1.20 per ton which added to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-01
Police Raid Catches six.

Six persons were arrested Satur-
day night in a raid on two houses by
Police Officers Frank Nash and Whet-
stone, Federal officer Oftedal
and Fireman Harry Mfnnis In the
searcey rOomlng house on Cottonwood
street the officers arrested Wilfrid
Minthorn, Maud Sampson, Ed Chap
man and Henderson Tatschina, indians
and Vern Smith, white, and at the Ed
Bowlsby place Melvina Fife. color
ed woman, was arrested This morn
ing in police court Minthorn pleaded
guilty to giving Maud Sampson liquor
and drew a sentence or $50 or 20 days
in jail. Chapman forfeited bail OF
$40 for being drunk on lemon eX-
tract" and Vern Smith forfeited IS
on similar charge There was no
ease against Tatchna The negro wo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-01
Indians conduct Services

In response to invitations extended
by Rev. A. McRae of Milton AMI Rev.
II. A. Noyes Of Umapine, Parsons Mo-
tanic and Albert Minthorn. well
known Indian workers IN the Tutuilla
church. yesterday spoke and sang at
the Milton church in the morning and
at the Umapine church in the even
ing. Motanic was accompanied by
is two daughters, Esther and Mary
The Indians practically took charge
Of the services, singing songs in their
own tongue and speaking of the mis-
sion work among their people
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-01

cost of the long water haul, gave
Welsh coal practically monopoly OF
the Spanish Market. In Spain, the
king has power to alter such tariffs.
Mr.. Veditz is accredited to France. but
Spain is included in his territory" :"
1t looked like bully good chance, so
Mr.. Veditz went down to Madrid ana
saw the king about 1t.
Their talk lasted an hour and five
minutes. Interviews between kings
and representatives Of foreign services
OF course are sealed for all time from
public eyes and ears. In substance
it appears, however. that the king ad-
mitted that Welsh coal had risen be-
yond all reason in price and was get
ting very scarce in Spain. He would
be delighted to obtain American coal
on better terms-but, If ships brought
coal from the U. s. to Spain, couldn't
they take something from Spain back
to the United States. Being a very
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-01
Ycstrr and parish Meeting.

The Vestry of the Church of the
Redeemer will meet at the rectory on
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The annual parish meeting Of the
church has been called for Monday,
May 9TH, at 1880 p. m when the re-
ports of the treasurer and secretary
will be received, the vestry for the en-
suing year elected ana other business
transacted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-01

ing In oranges. Just stretch your Inn
agination bit here, and. without vi-
olating official secrets. you may both
hear and see Mr.. Verdltz warming to
his argument and driving home this
clinching fact: your majesty, na.
tlons may live without oranges but
show me anywhere on the face OF the
globe where the modern nation is
which can live without coal.
A few strokes Of the klngly pen
wiped out the transportation tax--and
we are now selling coal to Spain to
beat the band