davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-06

diets, dedheads and the athletes them
selves, gave out the official number
Of peanuts consumed as 51,239.
'See there. he's counting out those
dried up ones" said Demon Thompson,
borrowing a light from one of his
pet Egyptian cigarettes from south
Carolina. But George admits he's
a statistican and so far be it from
us to dispute his figures. Well admit
that at least 51,239 peanuts disappear
ed down the throats of baseball bugs
at Georgia avenue yesterday.
LOOKING ,EM OVER.
The pest box was place OF horror
in the morning because of the sun
and in the afternoon because OF foul
balls. If Ed Garrity ever shoots an
other one UP past our left ear, well
never mention his name again in
these columns. And that's that
Aaron Ward, playing niftily at
shortstop, had his left thigh torn
open by the leaping base runner. Ed
Charity, in the morning game. He
is expected to be- out of the game
for three weeks or more. Ward
imagined he could block Charity off
second base, something which can
not be done, that's all.
Babe Ruth took a tumble rounding
second during the morning contest
and gave way to Chick Fewster in
the NTH, but he was back in the
lineup in the afternoon with his arm
bandaged.
. Pete Chaconas, the Eighteenth
street bug, was there for the after
noon game. He entertained all corners
in the evening with tales OF the
victory.
Bevo Brown was not there 'and he
was not announced. Everybody was
happy.
Chick Fcwster played short in the
afternoon and did wonderfully well.
He should force Pratt out OF the
lineup as soon as Peck and Ward
are back.
Sam Rice ran his total up to twenty
games for hitting consecutively. In
the afternoon he grabbed three
wallops.
Prexy Griffith hired a band, but 1t
quit in the, seventh inning in order
to get home or something.
The Griffs and White Sox gained a
couple of games during the day on
the Indians and Yankees, and with any
sort of luck. the Griffs should be up
there fighting for first place before
many weeks have passed.
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
YANKEES ARE CRIPPLED.
AT CRISIS OF SEASON

Just when the crisis Of the Ameri-
can League season is at hand. Miller
Huggins finds himself haunted by the
same ghosts that worried Bill Dono-
van SO much. He has a load of Grip
pies when he should have all his play
ers In shape for their best work.
Yesterday Aaron Ward was severely
spiked by Ed Charity and may be
out as long as three weeks. Char
rity tore open Wards thigh while
sliding into second base.
Roger. Peckinpaugh, the brilliant
shortstop and captain of tho Yankees,
Is troubled with a charleyhorse.
Duffy Lewis has an injured leg tn at
has kept him out of the lineup for a
couple of weeks and may continue to
do SO for another,
George -Mogridge has a spraincd
angle.
Bob Shawkey is slowly recovering
from a strained tendon in his back.
Bob Mcusel has a stone bruise on
his right hand that interferes with
his hitting, though he is in the line
up and doing the best he can.
Babe Ruth yesterday stumbled
while rounding second and Jared
himself considerably, In addition he
injured an arm. However. he is still
in the game.
outside of this, the Yanks are In
shape.
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
GOLFERS STAGE HOLIDAY
JOURNEYS OVER COURSES

Ideal golfing weather found a host
Of Washington players striving all
daySn the various events at Bannock-
burn. Washington and Columbia yes
terday. At Columbia Mrs. j. c. Nc
Laughlin was winner of the minia-
ture tournament, with Mrs. c. b.
Doule winner of the consolation. L.
c. Gott, jr., and DR.. w. b. Carr were.
tied in the handicap against par in
the morning veent, while G. T. Chas-
ner won the afternoon tournament
by one down.
In the miniature tournament at
Washington the winners of the various
flights were J. c. Davidson. J. Holt
Wright. Seth Williams, Alfred Young,
A. d. V. Burr and II. G.. Hunt.
At Bannockburn. Miss c. Peck won
the tombstone tourney. Winners of
the various flights in the miniature
tournament were L. Il. Williamson.
James A. White, l.. L. steele, and NJ.
Hare. In the consultations winners
were j. r. DeFarges, Carl Hookstadt,
X. Hayes and William Lurfl.
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
LEONARD WINNER
OVER RING RIVAL
Knocks Out Chaslie White in
Ninth Round, Administering
Severe Beating.

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. Jdly6.-
Benny Leonard made good on his
prediction that he would knock out
Charlie White in their battle for the
lightweight championship of the world
in the Floyd Fitzsimmons arena yes
terday. The titleholder accomplished
his purpose in the ninth round. the
finish coming suddenly and unexpect-
tedly. White was stopped completely
and did not recover for some two
minutes after referee Ed Smith count
ed him out.
A Short right to the chin, a punch
which Leonard had been tryin, to
sneak over all through the scrap,
started White on his way to defeat.
Leonard, who never let's them get
away from him once he has them in
bad way put that right home on
the button or chin point. He took
one glance at the dazed White, saw
he was badly hurt. and then went
after him like a master finisher.
a fulisade of rights. left to the
chin and stomach-pit followed that
first hard right. Charlie wilted un-
der the terrific bombardment and
crumpled to the mat. Groggy and
befuddled he started to his feet. He
clambered up before the referee could
get well into his count, only to meet
the same binding and relentless at
tack. Twice moro he sank into the
resin. and twice more he tottered
gamely up on his wobbly legs.
Tho fourth time a few crashes to
the right spot put him away for
keeps. He did not seem to hear the
refedee as the official counted over
him and the rubber pad used to pro-
test his teeth fell from his mouth as
he tried vainly to get into a sitting
position. When 1t was seen that the
fight was over the fans stormed the
ring and hampered Whites seconds
in pulling him to his feet.
Once they got him erect somebody
let go and Charlie fell back on the
floor. He was out: unQuestionably
and decisively defeated by a greatly
superior fighter. But he was game to
the last inch. fopght a swell battle
and was trife in the lead when he
ran his jaw into tn path of that
terrible first right.
White was knocked down the first
time just twenty-five seconds after
the round started and was counted
out just as the referees watch show
ed that fifty-five seconds of the round
had been used up. 1t was the first
time White was ever fiattened for the
full count, and it took Leonard to
turn the trick. White was in splen-
did condition, thanks to Ben Smith
and Joe Thomas, and probably would
have whipped any other lightweight
in the world today. The New York
boy had too many guns for vcen q
stout-hearted, wicked puncher like
White.
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
Here Ii Is
A diplomat is a man who can
pocket an insult in haste
and get even at leisure.
POTOMAEFAl TO WIN
BUT CANOE MEN SHINE
Crews Get in the Money But Pad.
dlers Literally Clean Up
in PhiIly,

PHILADELPHIA. July 6.-Potomac
Boat Club crews, of Washington,
found the going a bit too strong for
them in the Peoples Regatta yester-
day. Not 80 the Washington Canoe
Club entries in the canoe events. The
paddlers were very much out front In
every event on the card.
The Vespers defeated the Potomacs
in the eight-oared race. Duncan was
third to Kelly and Dibble in the
singles while Bonsigneur, of the Po-
tomacs, was second in the ,nterme-
diate singles. In the junior eight the
Potomacs landed fourth.
1t was in the canoe events that
the Washington men shone. II. Wag.
ner. r. Rutherford. II. knight. and
K. knight won the crew raoes for
single and double blades. Washing
ton Canoe Club paddlers were first
in the singles at a half mile and in
the doubles at the same distance.
In the quarter dash John B.
Kelly. whose entry in the Diamond
Sculls was recently refused in Eng
land. defeated Bob Dibble, the Can
adian. In the senior championship
event Kelly again won defeating Dib-
BILE and Duncan. Kelly. with Paul
Costello, won the senior double sculls.
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
new YORK IS AWAITING
DEMPSEY'S APPEARANCE

NEW YORK, July 6-There was a
buzz of anticipation along the boxing
rialto here today as New York
awaited the coming OF Jack Dempsey
and his manager, Jack Kearns. for a
conference with Georges Carpenter
and Francois Descamps regarding a
battle for the worlds heavyweight
title.
The principals in the much-talke ed
of heavyweight classic are scheduled
to meet here for the first time and
II Is expected that a tentative agree
ment for the staging of heavy.
weight championship battle will be
reached before Carpenter sails for
France IL articles are not actually
signed.
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Walter Johnson may be unable to
take his place In the Washington
lineup for a week or so. He is now
confined to his bed at his home. suf-
fering from a strained tendon in his
left groin. The club physician says
that rest should put the pitching ace
In shape, but that Ii Is absolutely
necessary that he have rest.
walter first noticed this strain
In the game he pitched against Phila-
delphia a week ago Sunday" explain
ed President Griffith today, but he
said little about it, and the rest he
had after that game seemed to put
him in shape again.
"He didn't notice any trouble dur
Ing his great no-hit, no-run game at
Boston last week. and left the club
for Washington. / didn't see him un-
til Sunday, when. he came to the
park, for we got in from Boston that
morning.
"DIDN'T SAY MUCH.
"He didn't have much to say about
himself, except that he didn't feel any
too good. But Walter never COM
plains much. and says little about
himself. I sent him to the club ply
sician who Immediately ordered him
to bed. .
'It was then too late for me to
take care OF my advertising. But
I'm cured. Never again will / adver-
tise Walter or any other pitcher for a
certain game ahead of time. It's bad
business, and I've found it out. But
l want the fans of Washington and
surrounding country to know that I
fully expected Walter to pitch yes
terday when / announced that he
would. His injury was as much a
surprise to me as it was a disappoint-
ment to them.
..No, can't say when he will be in
shape to work. / hope he won't be
out long, for he is now going at his
best and he means much to the team
in it's fight for a high rank. l hope
he'll be back by Sunday. anyway.
PRAISES AL SCHACHT.
"Even If they were disappointed in
not seeing Walter, that big crowd
certainly saw a finely-pitched ball
game. Schacht had those Yanks eat
ing out of his hand. Going in there
as a substitute for Johnson, Schacht
the nerve in the world in all he did.
I'm proud of him.
'As for the Yanks, / always knew
we'd take them into camp. once we
got them on a regular ball park and
away from that band box in New
York. They had all the luck in the
world when they walloped us a few
weeks ago, long flies that Milan Rice
and Roth would gobble up here. going
for home runs up there.
my team is playing good ball now,
and, with any kind of pitching,
should continue to travel at high
speed. ! am looking for a capable
pitcher, but find 1t hard work landing
any for immediate delivery. l can get
some to report in September or next
spring. but thus far 1 haven't found
one who can come to me right now.
Nevertheless, with Walter back in
Shape, / can manage to go along
with thise ] have and make IL mighty
interesting for all opponents"
The Yankees close their series here
today. Tomorrow the Griffs have a
vacation before meeting the Cleve-
lnnd Indians in a double-header on
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
DUCAN'S ABSENCE NOW
BOTHERnlC APATHETlCS

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-"Joe
Dugan's absence is hurting my club
more than anything else,' explains
Connie Mack. but the run OF hard
luck hitting us seems never to end.
Recently Dugan's brother died and
now his mother Is seriously. I'll. I am
sorry for the boy. He should be back
within a week or so and will then go
to second base, a position he prefers.
Galloway is at his home with n
split finger. Dykes Is playing, though
his leg Is still weak. Thomas should
be praised for hopping In and play
ing shortstop, a strange berth" '
Kinney took too long to make up
his mind about reporting and now Is
out of organized baseball for at least
flvo years.
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
"KN|CKS" NOWOWN
Recorder SEASON
Chalk Up Twenty-one Games
Without a Defeat in Sand
lot Circles.
By BRYAN MORSE.

The kniCkerbockers are flylng. Inc
Georgetown clubmen have run up
twenty -one victories. They are at
tracing the attention OF several big
or two OF the players will be gracing
out of town uniforms shortly.
All Of which goes to show that
homegrown talent Is the best and
that nothing succeeds like success.
The Knicks grabbed off two yester-
day, which, added to what they have
already gained this season, makes
twenty-one. seasons record for
sandlot baseball.
The Knicks Knocked off the Win
stons by to and IL to Z yesterday.
Jenkins, left field on the kntcks. got
Ave hits during the double bill. which
included a homer. triple and double.
Here's the nifty record of the
knickerbocker A. c. team:
Knickerbockers, Z; Zone 8. Navy
Yard. 6.
Knickerbockers, :; st. .Dominics, 4.
Knickerbockers. 16; Kendall Green. o.
knickerbockers, z; Zone l. Navy
Yard, 6.
Knickerbockers, Il: All Stars, 4.
Knickerbockers, 6: Gibraltars. ..
Knickerhpckers, 10; Twining City. 4.
Knickerbockers, 81: st. Dominics, 4.
Knickerbockers, %; Foxhalls. 4.
Knickerbockers, s; silver Springs, l.
Knickerbockers, 10: Naval Hos
pital. 3.
Knickerbockers. Z: Westovers, I.
Knickerbockers. 10; Nd. A. c. of
Baltimore. 1.
Knickerbockers. 10; Md. A. C. o..
Baltimore, o.
Knickerbockers, Z: Steel Plant, I.
80.
Knickerbockers, q: Congress Hts, 2.
Knickerbockers. 0; Aloysius, o.
Knickerbockers, 81: Woodmen OF
World. 3.
Knickerbockers, s; Winston A. c., 3.
Knickerbockers, IL; Winston. A. c., !.
Manager R. Z. Mcdonald. Of the
Dreadnaught A. c. team isn't going
to let the Winston A. c. get away
with the assertion that the Dread
paughts were beaten by the Winston
team on May ..
: Here's what Mcdonald says of the
s-to-O score: Noting in your recent
edition of The Times statement from
the manager of the Winston A. c. that
they had defeated the Dreadnaught
A. c. Regulars this season. want 1t
by the baseball fans
everywhere. that the Dreadnaught
Regular. team has not been defeated
this season.
''On the Sunday mentioned in re-
gard to this game the regular team
had just finished a game with the
Navy Yard Zone Four team, and every
player of the Regulars was standing
on the side lines. watching the re-
serve team in action against tho Win
stons when a little discussion came
up on the'side lines from the Winston
fans about what they could do to the
Regulars, This being the fifth inning,
after eight runs had been scored on
the reserves, Pitcher Forsman was
sent into, the game at this point to
show them a little OF real baseball,
which he did.
'Forsman did not allow a run, and
but one hit during the rest of the
game, after pitching the first game
against the Navy Yard team. Quayle,
Frazer, and 'Forsman wero the only
regulars used. The reserves used
were Roberts, Levinson, Shinn, Rice,
Tullock, two Saffell brothers and
Walters.
This l hope will clear me with my
many friends in amateur baseball in
the vicinity of Washington. would
like to make it clear that we are
scheduled to play the Winston A. C.
Sunday, July IS"
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
GOOD START

Totals ....32 ram Totals. ;. 80 IL 27 IL
'Batted for Shore in the eighth inning.
New York.....2 2 o 0 0 o o Ia
Washington. o o 0 x-t
Runs-ward, Pipp, Bodie. Milan, Roth
O'Neil ca. Errors-Roth (2), Shanks
Two base hits-ONeili. Ruei. Bodie. Three
base hits-Harris. O'Neill. Stolen bases
Ruel. Rice. Sacrifice hts-Shore Pipp
Ruel. Double plays-Ward to Pratt to
Pipp CD: Judge (unassisted). Left on
bases-New York, Z; Washington. 8. First
Hit with pitched ball-By Shore (Harris)
Struck out-By Zachary. 2. Balk-zach-
ary.
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
MAY MISS JOHNSON
FOR A WHOLE WEEK
Washington's Pitching Ace Has
Strained Tendon and Must
Take Long Rest.
Washington Fans Are
With a Winner.

Does Washington support a
winning ball team? Well say
il does.
In the three games with the
New York Yankees on this trip
exactly 42,3l2 fans have paid
their way through the gate TO
see the victories for the home
team. Here are the figures:
Sunday .l6,00l
Monday morning. 7,490
Monday afternoon. 1891
Total ........ 1912
Yesterday afternoons at
tendance Of 1881 (paid) broke
all attendance records for
Washington.
Counting in guests of the
club, close to 10000 fans saw
the fray. The opening days
attendance in April was Is 1897,
a figure beaten by Sundays
thronc.
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
Griffs Make Merry HodayJohnson njuredL Ian
Idle Thoughts OF a Holiday

ball game a village with the farmers rigs
outfed, huddled
wide
and down and enjoying themselves
elders bottles here and there and the village
man with his badge all shnd
he7 Well in respects that's
for the days
emphasis yesterday than upon Sunday winning
ball 1920 has rendered the Washington Dali PARK VPHs
village enough for ordinary but not good enough
by many miles a holiday. ., -, ,.-.-.-
encroach the paystead in many
they do
simply unable to seats and
outfed Now and then enough are on the
Of general
gardens take full possession OF the heid
a. take the team to hemse
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
THEY WANT A GAME.

The Laurel baseball team, OF Laurel.
Md, is looking for a game with any
team from the District to be played
at Laurel next Sunday afternoon. A
Si5 guarantee is offered. Manager
w. E. Sceynen may be reached at
Laurel 131 after @ o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
HERE'S THAT FIRST WIN

Totals.".3+ s2+1a Totals. 30 se7 8
'Batted for Quinn in the pInth inning.
New York.....0 0 0 o 2 %
Washington. 0 o Ks
Runs-Ruth Meusel, Judge, Milan. Rice
(3). and Roth. Error-Ruth. Two base
hits-Milan. Ruth. Hannah, Judge Rice.
Three-base hit-Roth. Stolen bases--Rice
Milan. Roth. Sacrifice hit--Milan. Left on
bases-New York. Z; Washington. 3. First
base on balls-On Shaw, 2: of Quinn, /.
Struck out-By Quinn, I; by Shaw, 8.
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
BETTER FINISH

Runs-Ruth, Meusel. Wick, Judge 0.
Milan, Rice, Harris. Shanks. O'Neill, Char
rity. Schacht. Error-Ruth. Judge. O'Neil
az. Two-base hits-Meusel. O'Neiil, Milan,
Wick. Schacht. Left on bases-New York,
3; Washington, IL. Double play-Schacht
to O'Neu to Judge. Passed ball-Hannah.
Wild pitch-McGraw. Hits-on Thormah-
len. in 2-3 innings; of McGraw, in
McGraw (Harris). First base on balls
on Thormahlen, ,: of McGraw, 8; on
Schacht, 3. Struck out-By McGraw. 3;
by Schacht, g. Sacrifice hits-Schacht,
Harris, Shanks, Gleich. stolen bases
Rice. Harris, Fewster. Losing pitcher
Thormahlen.
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
MATTY IN HILLS.

Christy Mathewson has left tho
New York Giants and gono to the
Adirondacks for his health. II is
ssid that he may never return to the
diamond
The Washington times., 1920-07-06

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia. SO: New York, l-6
Pittsburgh, as: Cincinnati, l-5.
st. Louis, <-2: Chicago, III.
Brooklyn, 9-5; Boston, So
TODAY'S GAMES.
Brooklyn at Boston. q.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
NAVY'S. GRID SCHEDULE
SHOWS POWERFUL TEAMS
BY HUGH J. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS Nd July s-Fo5 the first time in dozen
schedule which will afford basis for comparison with the strongest
Lafayette which with Others Of somewhat
less probable strength real test of the Mdpmen playing ability
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
BOILING FIELD WINS.

Boiling Field defeated Fort Mycr
by a score of 8 to 8 yesterday. The
game was we'll played throughout
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
HOlMEAD WINS. EDGE.

HoJmead gained the edge on Argyle
Yesterday in tho Suburban Tennis
league matches taking of u Rao-
quet got 8 OF Z and Montrose 4 of Z.
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
CLARENDON is BEATEN.

Clarendon a. c. players were treat.
cd TO a 0 to D defeat at the hands Of
the Silver Springs nine yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
GOES A LONG WAY.

Peerless A. c. players were forced
to go thirteen innings before they
could win 4 to 3 game from the
Rosedale A. c. team yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
REX DROPPED 1T.

Rex Athletic Club players dropped a
8 to game to the Strawbridgc and
Clothior team In Philly yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
WESTOVERS WIN.

westovcr \. G. players. with Nc.
Donough In form, won a 8 TO o gam
over the Comanches.
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
Rock 'Em Ruth Isn't
Rocking 'Em:

Battering Babe Ruth, the
Bambino of Baseball, is here.
He has been here for two days.
But he hasn't been doing much
battering, though in three
games he has batting aver
age of 1916. But Rock EN-
Ruth hasn't been rocking 'em,
that's why little or no enthusi-
asm has. been stirred by his
coming.
The Washington bugs ex-
pected to see him slam the ball
over the right field wall or out
to the flag pole or into the
jury box. That's why his two
slashing singles and one lucky
double don't mean much to
them. But he may pole one
over the wall today, you never
can tell. Here's his record
Sunday and yesterday:
The Washington times., 1920-07-06

Babe has been walked once
and famed twice, each time
with men on, Shaw and Schacht
doing the trick.
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
STANDINGS

Yesterdays GAMES.
Washington. as; New York, SO.
Boston, $40; Philadelphia, 1-5.
Chicago. G-S; Cleveland, as.
st. Louis. SIS; Detroit, Al
TODAY'S GAMES.
New York at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston at Philad delphia.
ST. Louis at Detroit
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
w. l.. Pet. w. I. Pet
Cincinnati. IS IS .bs7 Chicago. IS as .4oa
Brooklyn. 50 al .b57 Boston. 90 32 Ats
st. Louis. 3s 80 .53b New York. 80 IS .<Ss
Pittsburgh SO 81 sos Phiia'phia 81 II .3o7
The Washington times., 1920-07-06

Snyder Farmer Post, American Le-
gion, defeated the Fort Myer soldiers
s to at Hyattsville, Md. yesterday
in nineteen innings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-15

FOR sALE=-ISoo-eere stock, grain
and hay ranch. Adjoins town. Elec-
trio lights. artesian water. all build
ings. win keep $50 to 500 head stock
or 1000 sheep all year around ana pro-
vide all feed. Fenced and cross fenc-
ed Practically all under private
bitches with free water. Level. Lots
pasture and wild hay land. Alfalta'
Want to settle estate. Reasonapie
terms Stock and equipment can be
bought at actual worth. Ranch s76,-
900. Sanders-Swafford Co. North
Powder. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-15

FOR sALEs7-wheat ranch. 225o acres
1900 acres tiiiable balance fine pas
ture. 600 acres in wheat all up and
growing. Good drilled well, two sets
of buildings, 8 miles southeast OF
Condor, Ia miles from John Day
Highway. Six miles macadam finish
ed. Good deep black loan. Price
only $500 an acre. Terms For
particulars write NJ. Fitzmaurice, Con-
DON Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-15
WANTED

WANTED or room turhlsheu ,
house by adults. Address 4s-F
thls office.
WANTEDABy experienced man and
wife without children, work on
ranch-prefer work by the Sear'-Ad-
dress Box 473, Pendleton oregon OF
Phone 7S0. ..-.-i--.----.---A -A-,l ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-15
NEW TODAY
NOTICES
Notice to Contractors
Bank building for Echo. oregon.

Bank building for Echo, Oregon.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF Raymond w. Hatch, De-
spain Bulg., Pendleton, Oregon. up to
6 r. NJ. March 27th, 1920, and public
ly opened at that time for the erection
and completion of two story and
basement brick bank building for the
Bank OF Echo. at Echo, Oregon, ac-
cording to plans and specifications
prepared by Raymond w. Hatch.
Architect. Each proposal must be ac-
companied by n certified check to the
amount OF 10 per cent OF the proposal
To n. II. Stanfield.
Plans may be secured at the office
OF the architect.
r. b. STANFIELD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-15

Strayed from Pearl Bowman pas
ture near Meacham last summer, one
dark bay horse mule. branded 5. s on
left jaw also same brand on lert moor.
six years old. Suitable reward TOT
formation leading to recovery OF same
r. d. Taylor, sheriff. III