davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17
AID. GUTHARD is
EASY WINNER IN
COUNCIL ELECTION

Just one vote. that cast for Aid
John c. Bleil by Aid. John A.
Kronk because o. previous pledge
q support. prevented the unanimous
election OF Jacob Guthard veteran
alderman. as president pro TEN. Of
the common council Tuesday night
During the rollcall. AID Kronk
arose and explained why his ballot
was being cast for bis good
friend. John Bleil"
AID Bleil OF the Fourteenth. and
Aid. Allan. OF the Fourth. bad pre-
viously been in the race. hui
dropped out Monday when s. ap-
peared that Guthard was certain OF
almost unanimous selection Ala
William y C. Hlndle. elected presi-
den; pro hem. week ago. and who
succeeded 20 the presidency on tho
death OF Aid Maurice J Heating.
presided for the Arst time Tuesday
night
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17
Seer Gees Up N Price De"n
IN Quality

N Quality
After the decision ~ the Brewers
association with agricultural inter.
ests z Hamburg and vicinity &c.
cording 20 Hama burg papers 90 fpr
n,sh lnnkeepers with only IS ger
cent ~ the local suppli o Laser
beer IN accordance with IRE special
distribution of hops 20 tht mort
German bfewtrs. The inrseeper
have begun 20 sell maximum guam
tity Of three-tenths Of liter Ia JIG
tie over half q piuti or LAGER beer
10 each person az the minimum
prize Of - Pfennsns 4 - --e7t ~
The maximum amount 81 imported
beer sold also Is three-tenths % a
liter
In Madgeburg. he Berlin Tsges
zeitung reports, CAFES have been
forbidden 70 serve beer 20 any b'S
their oldest regular customers
Germany as Defender CO IN
terrztional Law
Prof. Won Liszt. prominent mem
Der Of the reiehstaS. and Germany
greatest authority on IL 'ernauonal
law, contributes long article 90 the
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17

COAL PROBE UP
TO PROSECUTOR

II there il 20 be any prosecution
% persons who have been speculat-
ing In coal by holding mp shipments
IN the Detroit yards and outside the
city e Is now MP 10 Prosecutor
Charles ~ Jasnowskl Tuesday Cor
poration Counsel Harry = DinEeman
turned over % the prosecutor all
evidence he had been able 20 pro
cure bearing on the activity OF spec
ulators IN this city. The evidence
WAS obtained hy Investigators sent
out from thg mayor's Office. who as
certained thar many hundreds OF
cars OF coal arc nov being held In
The Detroit and Windsor yard OF
the Grand Trunk and Michigan Cen.
trail railroads
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17
CITY Of Brunswick Tempera-
rily Eankruct

More money is spen' Hy Urtroii con
Germs IN advertising han any othe
city in the country with he excep.
tion % New York and Chicago -
Arrangements have been made
uith 81 of th4 conntry's leading al.
yertisegs 70 nave advertisement pre-
pared b. students of yhe ,nu,sure
criticised.
Women az we.l a. men are er
tering TIE new geld finding IS 81 3D.
Turing occl patton that pas. we'll or
genius and gives an excellent ~
porlu1tr for ambition
The institute Is us first school
actually teacalng practical adyer.is-
ing Students rot only have tar
benefit az The experience 81 men
who have spent many successful
years lr the ae,d. bar will benefit By
The criticisms &c some OF the high.
est priced experts IN The country
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17
Retiring Commander
Answers Critics In
Address
SAYS Sl STEM
Is ALL RIGHT
Admits, Tho, That Men
Should Receive
Better Pay

The national guard IS no, fail
ure There may be some weak spots
u me system bur. r ask. why we're
be Michigan guardsmen sent TO the
rorder and kept there FIVE months
II fhey were Gsegps. AS claimed
This was The vigorous response OF
General John p XIX. or Ypsllanti,
cc'nmandine the Michigan brigade
% the National Guard. 70 the crit
cisms Of he federal militia system
in an address 20 The Thirty hrst IN.
lntry in the armo s. Tuesday aft.
crnoon The address marked The r..
'iremenf OF General Kirk from &C
ave service Automatically. Colonel
Louis Covell. commanding the Thir.
c,second Infantry becomes com
mander of The brigade
The general generously thanked
be CITY and ihos@9 no have imrle-
1iue charge for the ronsiug vel
come that awaited Detroirs soldiers
upon their return. ile paid high re
gard 20 re employers who have as.
sured The military officers that men
N their employ az The '.me OF the
call will ~ guaranteed positions
lron The mastering out OF he .reKi.
merit
The Michigan boys during The
I've months they we're in Fl Paso
never were called upon TO engage
in battle said tho general We
brought back strong rugged men.
md not maimed and mangled GRIP.
pies
Cenc.al Kirk paid tribute 20 thu
Fhiriy-lrst, particularly tor its Faith
tll ard honest service. which gain
- FOR the Michigan boys IN enyi
seie reputation In tle border ciue
DE- pointed out that the Michigan
brigade had less trouble and yiolat
81 military regulations less than ans
organization IN he ~ Pa<o district
"Ii Is not the National Guard sys
tem that needs change. .ald the
general. -aut the pay system does
acts pay The nan something CON
mensuratc with ID duties they per
form and the dangers they fac,
when they march awsy 10 var. And
tets put every man OK military age
into the National Guard
Colonel Walter RarioN command
ing the regiment. lauded lhe Thirty
frsi boys Tor their eredita0le ser
vice. The colonel told The audience
that second iieufcnants were assign
ed from the thirty FIRST 20 the reg
ular army a. III .PasC and that some
Of them now are In command 81
companies Of the regular army He
laid stress on The record Of CO. y
members of which during TIE great.
cir part Of the stay in Fl Paso drove
motor tricks alongside civilian
drivers vho we're paid 800 a month
Capt Mccormick. of that company
be said took charge 81 one ~ the
motor truck comp0nies during The
summer. acquittins The duties n q
manner creditable 20 himself and
The regiment
General G " Harrah presided
and AID Thomas L Gilman aso
addressed the soldiers briefly
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17
CORSET SELLER
UNDER ARREST

Mrs Jennie Cotton. a widow was
brought 20 Detroit Tuesday from
her home in Saginaw. 10 face a
charge OF larceny By trick which
was placed against her after 20 De.
troit women had complained that
she had collected s. from them as
a FIRST deposit on the purchase price
% a corset. and failed 20 deliver the
article n II alleged tbat Mrs Cot.
ton also sold" corsets on The same
basis in Saginaw and Flint When
arrested. she pleaded hat she bad
been robbed N large sum Of
money collected from women, and
was unable 20 make good the short.
age. Mrs Cotton says she has son
and daughter 20 support
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17
GREECE WILL
ACCEPT ALL
ALLY DEMANDS

ATHENS Jan ls.- Delayed
The crown council tonight decided
10 accept the Allies entire ultima
tum, without reserve
Ministers % the Entente powers
hero were advised % this decision
Release Of venIzelist prisoners is
considered imminent
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17
mould Rsmovs Eseeutor.

Charging ~high-handed and AFRO
CANT administration % bis father
estate Charles G schneibner petit
toned the probate court Tuesday
FOR the removal ~ William SchnelD-
ner as eKecutor OF the estate ~ the
late Ferdinand Schusibner
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17
CH!NAMAN'S
WIDOW TO WE'D
WITH INDIAN

CHICAGO. Jan. M Mrs Ethel
sue Chung, white widow OF china
man, has secured license TO wed
sherman Charging Hawk. Sioux
Indian They VIII make their home
on the Sioux reservation in South
Dakota
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17

The present migration 81 oolored
peowe from the southern 10 north
ern Communities vii. be the chief
subject 81 discussion Al The annual
Tuskege. Negro conference. whirh
opens foday st tho Tuskegpc Inti-
fute
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17
THE NE3ES
S-. e. E5 e e
| All. E3@ ES
E3EES

Bessic Love VIII again bo seen a.
ri1t lr thr A~4fstls theAfeE open
ea---l ---4.- kL-r---4-A--Lolfs Dan +.
$3.50 go frta.n BOTH fun amt thrills.
Miss Love las the Eart ~ "a Atfle
~ rdisn waitreas WHO suddenly ac-
tun- aud mansion He~sie Love is
ons nf thr newest ~ phutnrlay stars,
Snr Has discovered about a wear
Az, When she played thr role ~ 90
Torpedo. SIR Grifath trained ana
q fected her anH sac was shortly al
Wards selected A. lrnainE, woman
tor Douglas Fa.rnanE. Ia The Good
bad Mani In ttn ne~ riAf she o.
seen 'ittie Nalf Whn Sims ham
ana at coffee Dans until Soma
crooks denicF g. uahs hnr az hest
ess. THUS evolved story that
cuntaiua sls2cufe laughs ana excite
nl'rf lgc Majestic stmphauy or
enestra wtll play tho "Ieoh~nErin
overture and llerrv Sanrroy vail sing
tne prologu" from "Pssllacct.' a
-im"tf, hc Road gent Is travel.
~ lr ami he topical review COmnleta
81" oli AZ enc daily msfln~es 3,
program 81 request nam ters by
Tue 1rrhrstra prec'des me regular
pt rfvrwance.
spanish dancer - c.trelata. Is
the novelty The orpheum will offer
neat week Ia Fstrsiilts who -
mixing her hrst tuur of trirri ra
VIII lNer repertoire rf ~uanis h and
i.a-.ise songs AMI spanis dances.
SHE WIIl ta assisted hF +frpr iaEau.
a new serial picture -pntriF. ~
IS hitch Airs Vernon Castle the star
.lI sic with the vaudeville uIli Iu
prom hence "fntri1 is serial ORA
ug which wilI run for 4. wreka a
new episode beinN shown each Mon
daF and continuing thru fhe fun
week. iatri1 dfalr With prepared
ness and incidentally permits Mre
castle co. w.af man hf,t4fffuI gowns.
It WIFI be- offered each daF 81 D.. ana
= n'clnrk ana ~iadiateIE after frA
second night vaudeville show on
fon regular vaudeville bin there are
among other ACTS. MHrtyu and Flor
and Augusta Turin in singing and
comedy Rklt The Girl and the
Rank and ward ard Raymond In
"Just fer Fun" mixture 81 songs
dances AMI nonsense.
The success ~ "The House -
G.afs whfch comes 90 the Detroit
9nera house next week vas fore
ahalrwsf from fhe FIRST perf0rrnance
Mary Ryan who leads she capt o. an
artist 20 Fare ability. and shn has in
tie fob - Nsrgarrt Case. the un-
fortunate y1ung FtfDoGrapl one
thai ~ naturally suited 80 her tom.
Bern r1enf Cohan and Harris have
cnpablc company The original New
York conrany wflf come here intact
10 o. said in the piay the girl Mar
gsret 10 about 20 marry q young ran
ho turns ont g. br n thief The
giri is arrested ~ an aCcorurric
convicted. serves part % her three
yrar term and is released on pa
role which she breaks She goes
west and o. married TO railroad
pr~alderf Thru a detective The hus-
Rand loarrs that his wife is an ex-
convict The dnnngfmrnt ls one ~
great dramatic interest
Music and fashion are fhe outr'and
Ing features - the Sam @ifman s'osw
tho newt Gayefv Offering ThA nsi- -
embraces rRrfiue. classical and hsliad
numbers while tho fashion displa -
lrrigdea = dernonstrn ton - the most
advanced creations IN woTnen's d0ert
In enc fashion parade VII VI seen
the Drettirrf models Sam 3lfman
could procure and the costiieg' and
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17

come 20 our city" "A musical idea
that offers unlimited opportunititt
for fun-fuaking and Spm Sidmau
craps every one IN clean and lever
kmna shilling. Esthe- he iAUr Geue
Carlson. Addic Carlson Msrgie Wi
son. kathryn Howard Maxwell Sar-
gent. Eugene Ragth. James A kon4r
and William NJ AYoy arc now dssoc b.
ated with Mr. Sidmau.
The popular demand FOR entertain
rTTrt1t ~ tIr---- I'D ae.s sAa man
aarmen, % the WAYNE hotel 80 add
;he IN bArst begins IN the main din
lnE room The entertainer include
the Sfr3tter- jar band, ROY wallace
and trio ~ women dancers
Iu addition 20 the cabaret thcre IT,
n hne musical entertainment from o.
to 80 every evening
Uuiqueness In the extreme. s'flish
dressing whirh mirrors the STYLES ~
trtr and Keen hum6r that ap-
rToaches satire without offending
src all claimed FOR ooh. Boy. the
latest prod tcuun 60 be made for the
Princess theater New YORK whicH
wll Dec offered 10 the Garrick ufSt
week Tne production IL helng made
under the direction - the Grmstotk-
Elliott Company ~ptr'a airrs- is
made ~ shc faet that the Fhorus Ia
reality IL not "a chorus Th!a con-
tlngenf has been selected With spe-
riai view ~ Afuess. and contains
many of the most famous 81 this
Er0up 80 STAKE workers Tablssey,
% rhe famous l,tfh-avr. establish
mont has been called Ia 10 design
and IMPORT styles exploited by these
girls, The hook and lyrics are hy
ESQ, Bolton and r. @. W0drh0use.
Whistle Jerome Kern has provided =
s.orr that S. dainty catchy
oni uollon i0 its Appeal This pieer
wfll g. directly from Detroit 81 the
Princess theateFi
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17
Sues o. U. r. For $4,000

william Wadsworth. the driver OF
a dirt wagon. struck by Michigan
Gratio' street car At Fourteenth.s'N
and Townsend-aye is suing tho y
T. r. In Judge Colds court FOR $40.
900 Tor three broken ribs, broken
ankle and other injuries.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17

Among the most curious mode
Of galutation Is that ~ tho Malay,
who greet each other by smelling
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17
WHAT is GOING ON IN GERMANY
AS TOLD By THE NEWSPAPERS WE GET FROM
THE TEUTON EMPIRE

Frankferr Zeltung beaded How
Germany bl.ids UP international law
in var
tn tHose sho maintSin that this
wsr j. bringing about The collapse
of al International right. Liszt says
fhat they have only Co VISIT the
cneuy terrnurs occupied hy Ger
mans and h+T- to investigate tht
sr.rif animaung me German admin
istratlon They vii see iuterna-
Dora law hello n The highest es.
tecm they ei'l SEE the civi! and
military AUTHORITIES observing with
metlcu'ous care every pros sion ~
ita-a-.-c-es III LAR
CITY Of Brunswick Terpera-
rily Bankrupt
The BRUNSWICK Nolksf-eund con
views The announcement that The cts
Is temporariy bankrupt Al r.,
cent meeting ~ he corporation
chief Burgomasier Retemeyey So
,ere,s criticised certain additional.
items ~ expenditure which be- was
proposed 90 incur.
Ne are nor In position 20 cover
additional expenditure from e6l
funds whatever hs said
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17

Tale LAXATIVE BRoMo QUfNINE
Tablets Druggists refund money IL
II fails 20 cure. h. ". GROVES sig
nature r. on EACH boz 25c ADJ
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17

Soldiers Of Portugal have become Allies
Europe The picture shows Portuguese soldiers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-19
BRTTAIN'S EXPENDITURES
SINCE WAR sci .OOO. .O0O. zoo
Daily Average &2s. 0SO. 900 at Present
Unconditional Debt at End Of
Year WIN BE over SIS, 900, 900. 600

LONDON. Feb. 1s.-Ths average
daily expenditure Of Great Britain is
new s2s. $50. .o00). Andrew Bonar Law
chancellor of the exchequer an
nounced in the house Of commons to-
day. The chancellor said the total
expenditure since the beginning Of the
war was SCI 900 900 900
At the end OF the current year the
national debt would stand between
$19. 900. 600. 600 and s1a.50O. 900 900.
Advances to allies andd ominions
would approximate $3.50. 600. 600. The
number of applications and the
amount applied for by the general
public for the loan, the chancellor
said were larger than ever before.
The feature Of today's program was
the introduction of two new notes of
credit aggregating s2.750.000. 600. one
for 200. moo. 600 pounds to cover eN-
penses to March 81. the end OF the
present fiscal year and the other for
$50. 100000 pounds to start the next
fiscal year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-19
BACHELOR CLUB BOYS RESENT
% ~N~ - ~~~ - go ~~N
UNJUST TREATMENT BY BOARD

that formerly existed in the high
school
The Bachelor Club boys make NJ
reference to the Phoenix Club in their
resolutions but il is known they feel
righteOusly grieved that the school
toard should attack them while ap-
proving of another organization of
the same character as far as secrecy
is concerned. The Bachelor Club II
composed for the most part of boys
who are splendid students but are not
socially pretentious
The resolution OF the club is as fol-
lows:
From the Bachelor Club.
Whereas the Bachelor Club has
been accused of violating state and
school laws we the members OF this
club wish to inform the members OF
the school board. faculty and COM
munity as a whole that we are not a
secret society. in fact the purpose OF
the club is to promote a more demo-
cratic spirit in all high school activt-
ties. In regard to the dance given at
the state Hospital Feb. 18th. II we
violated any rule or law Il was. not
Intentional whatsoever We certain
ly We're not aware of the fact that
any rule regarding dances on school
nights was being enforced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-19

Denying the charge that they con-
stitute a secret society and are law
violators the Bachelor Club. composed
partly of high school students and
partly of town boys have adopted
resolutions addressed to the school
board and the public.
Couched in mild language there is
bad feeling back of the resolution be-
cause the boys of the club feel they
were not only unjustly treated last
Wednesday but that the school au-
thorities have grossly Disseminated
against them.
Speaking in behalf of the school
board and the superintendent Mrs
S. a. Lowell. member of the board
Saturday published a letter in which
the following paragraphs appeared;
I'm the first place the law of the
state prohibits secret societies among
the pupils of the public schools (see
405e-6O of the Oregon
statutes). I am advised that the club
aforesaid is a secret society. existing
contrary to law. 1t therefore is not
entitled to the countenance of any OF
the teachers.
"I am informed that Pendleton is
the only city in the state where the
society law is ignored. II
seems to me that the parents ought
to assist the board in suppressing the
societies. in the interest of good citi-
zenship.'
Within few hours after the pub
lication Of the letter Saturday City
Parks. some members
~ the high school faculty and at least
Dne member of the school board per
sonaIly attended a dance at the
Eagle woodman hall given by the
Phoenix Club. popular girls organi-
Eation and successor to the sorority
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-19
1000 PEOPLE SAW
PENDLETON'S FIRST
ANNUAL AUTO SHOW
Was Splendid Success in Every Par
ticular: Last Night Crowded TO Ca
pacity; Dealers Pleased.

Fully 1000 people paid to see the
exhibits at the first annual PendIeton
Automobile Show which was brought
to close Saturday evening. The at
tenaence grew each day and Satur-
day the capacity of the pavilion was
taxed both afternoon and evening.
Fully 500 people were inside during
the afternoon. most of them being
from the country.
The show closed Saturday evening
with good cheer reigning. There
was full house present and there
was singing. dancing. and general
merryma king throughout the even
ing.
The show was a splendid success
III every phase and those who are re-
sponsible for putting IL on are more
than pleased. The show is already
bringing the dealers direct benefits
as quite a number OF cars were SOLD
at the show Saturday while other
sales starting there will be closed in
few days.
The work of breaking up began
Yesterday and by this evening will be
completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-19
500, 900 GERMAN
SPIES IN AMERICA
ASSERTS SENATOR
THAT Is PRACTICALLY AN
ULTIAIATCM.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ls.-The
state department announced the Unit
cd States would flatly demanded the
reelase of the Yarrowdale prisoners.
Lansing forwarded a note SATURDAY
It was almost an ultimAtum.
Germany notified Lansing sunday
night that the prisoners were schedul-
ed for release. This communication
replied to the Administrations earlier
inquiry regarding the situation.
Senator Lee Overman asserted that
a hundred thousand German spies
were in the United states. The SEN
ate debated the espionage bill. over
man Is in close touch with the justice
department
The Mexican embassy has received
the Bolivian governments communi'
cation scatchingly denouncing subma.
rining. II summons all American ma
tions to confer regarding the menace
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-19
Lou BuIin Of Bingham Springs
Owes Life to StoGt Nerves
and LuSty Lungs.

Two miles from camp with a brok-
en- leg and five feet of snow on the
ground is the predicament that con-
fronted Lou Bulin Of Bingham Springs
last Friday afternoon. He is now at
st. Anthony's hospital recovering
from an ordeal that might have prov
ed fatal hut for stout nerve and a
lusty pair of lungs.
Buiin, who is employed at the
springs and who is well known to
Pendleton people, had gone up the
river to fish for big trout. In jump
ing across the stream he slipped and
his leg struck the rock 50 hard thai
both bones of the upper part OF the
leg were broken.
Tha .,,ua,tor ,,,as q dssnaro,. o,.,
M. ~, Iriuraa mon realized ua uaa
two miles frnrn the snr,nqs and tbsre
was small chance ~ gatting helm ia
hrol,s a., bIg fisb mole ana mada
splints for his leg binding II in place
with his line. He then set out 10
crawl the two miles over the snow.
He made but slow headway because
Of the injured leg and the intense
cold. He had to drag himself around
one bluff that overhung the river and
it took all the strength OF his two
hands and his one good leg To save
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-19
Must Pass Naval, Army, FOti-
cations, Military Academy
and Sundy Civil Bills Garry
ing Total Appropriation Of
$187,OOO,O
S15O,OOO,OOO TO Be ADDED
Senate Expects to Make Appropriation
for Immediate Completion of War
ships Now Under Consideration.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.--congress
has twelve Legislative days to clear
up it's vast preparedness program
which carries a total of eight hum
dred and seventy one millions in ap-
propriations. II must pass fortifica-
tions. naval, army. military academy
and sundry civil bills. The senate IL
expected to add a hundred and fifty
million dollar appropriations cover
ing the immediate completion of the
warships under construction.
Fertilization Bill by House.
The house has passed the fortifi-
cations. naval and urgent deficiency
bills. The army bill Is under con-
sideration. The military academy
hill is scheduled for consideration
extn. sundry civil bills were report
I'd today.
Aero Club Has Complaint.
The aero club complained that only
three million dollars were available to
build aeroplanes. The house replied
that portion of the senate's special
hundred and fifty thousand dollar ap-
preparation would be used for aero.
nautic~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-19
DISPLAY FUNERAL
IS BARRED: MONEY
GOES TO RELATIVES
Allen West Leaves Instructions That
No Religious Services lie Used at
Funeral and No Unnecessary Ex-
ps-nSc.

Declaring that he wished his money
to GO to his relatives rather than have
Il go to making a display at his fu-
neral. Allen r. West, who died AT
Milton january 80, left instructions in
hls will that here be no religious ser
vices at his funeral. no unnecessary
expense In connection with II and that
he be buried in a quiet and orderly
manner by his friends
Deceased left no lineal descendants
but he remembered almost all of his
Immediate relatives in his will. The
estate consists of real property val
ued at $500 and some notes. He asks
that the real estate be converted in
to money TO be distributed as fol-
lows 800 to Delbert West his
brother. 800 to Frank west. a broth
er. 5000 20 Sophia c. Haverly, a sis
ter. $1,000 to Christiana Wolford. a
sister. 500 to Mary Chapman. a sister,
$500 TO Dora McNfinn, a sister. 800
each to Nicholas. Grover. Christie.
Beth and Pearl Killing. nephews and
nieces. and $50 each to James west
and Rufus King. nephews. In CO.
dicil he annuls the bequest TO Mrs
Haverly because OF her death and al
so the bequest to James West for
good and sufficient reasons" An ad-
ditional 500 Is given to Christie
King. 800 is given to his niece. Hat
tie wolford Van Tassel and 1900 to
his niece. Zoa wolford.
Y. J. Davis Is named executor Of
the will which has been admitted to
probate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-19
RABBIT BITES OFF
TIP OF BOYS FINGER

DENVER. Colo. Feb. 1s.-''The
bunny's got my fnger.'' walled Guw-
Ter Storm Pitt. 1e months old son of
Capt T. A. Pitt of the Salvation army.
as he toddIed into the kitchen of his
home at 234s South street. this morH-
ing, and held up a bleeding hand for
his mothers inspection.
The boy. while playing in the yard
Of Mrs. l. ]. Griswold's home. 724
Twenty fourth street, poked the in
dex finger of his right hand through
the wire netting OF a rabbit pen. One
OF the rabbits bit off the tip of the
finger.
The injury was treated by Police
Surgeon McKelvey.