davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

FOR RENT FURNISHED July -Octobcr
good committing service from New York
brick house, baths. open fires. electric
lisht. gas and coal ranges. large piazza 4.
inc old trees. garden planted. fruit and
hrrri"s. rensonahl" rent owner going
abroad, near country club. is hole golf
links. Owner. hos col, Somervillr ~ j
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

rock bottom" says Mr. Kennedy.
When building activity is resumed, as
it must be in a short time. there can be
no question of the wisdom of pur-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Markets in Other Cities
Baltimore

Sales Open High Low La st
l. Cmi Credit M Al ~ Al ~
625 Celestine lido las 1So 1ss
40 Houston OIL pf Il "a u 7li7 71ia
II Mt Yer Mills pf 81 81 81 81
IS United Ry 80. 13 13 13 13
Bonds
$4,000 United Ry As. 6l'3 So 6li1 So
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

GLEN RIDGE -Noautiful home twclvo
rooms. two baths. parauct floors copper
screens, all modern improvements garage
two cars, lot lloNa2o. exceptionally good
condition and location, non- resident owner
desires t" sci! price Slb 600 TO auick buyer.
lioNII Il TEiiItU Me- INC
% Washington 1t, Bloomfield rel $50
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
WILL SACRIFICE DISTINCTIVE
ESTATE-il1, ACRES

Home of refinement in exclusive "Enclov God %
Now Jerseys most attractive and nearest
suburb Owing to business changes Which
necessitate owner moving from Now York.
one Of tho finest estates in Fnciowood is
offered for sale at less than half its value.
Estat" has we'll tinberei grounds. gardens.
shrubberies, stream, etc. Stone mansion of
massive and imposing design, aiming s
master bedrooms. baths, maids rooms.
baths. Entirely new plumbing through
out: vacuum vapor heating, refrigcratine
plant. 90 #. English hall with gallery
Hliza han living room. 35x4o #. dining
room of raneled oak; complete maids
quarters. Garage with room apartment A..
gardeners cottage, greenhouses: grapcry
tennis court All advantages Of public
park with cXclusiv"noss of private estate.
Price entire property $3.50 600. terms to
suit, or with sufficient grounds to retain
privacy. 800 600. RemodeliAg alone last
year cost over sS5. 900
j. CLARENCE DAWES,
"HOMES WITHIN THE HOUR"
81 Nassau 81.
tNO. 33l John : -,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

wEsrcHEsrER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
FLORIDA RENI. ESTATE

Lake Lucy. Is room furp,<hoa house. nor
erins beautiful lake. II acres land orange,
srapctrntt grove. Si.ono. exceptional cas-.
terms Photographs Hover. ~ EWaN y J.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
PEN REAL ESTATE

FEN Ny INANIA REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE i've room summer bunr,
low aitrartNelN situated. 5 rniIrs iron,
Milford, Pa 1850 feet elevation; l0l oc~ca
OF land. with Young timber also sn,un
lruit trees Ideal spot for vacattonists or
hunting lodge. G.. 96s Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

Tfere weYe further sharp d~clIn.r in IN.
rnarhss yest-rdsy. brought about by rather
.owsl sellinR BY renn~rr against purchascs
'' efUds Oil. together With pressure from
fon91niseion houses and sn abs~ncc OF ANY
o1tgo~ supporting ORDER Sal~p amounted
- $500 barrels and closing bids were
lz 10 z7 points net lower
Ine range or prices foIiows:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
EnNlewood. N. ].

Many OF them fai under cont Of con.u,iction
o|hIWHl8TtE L LtviNGsION
Ss OsAA 1t. EnEiswood- n j.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05

oversold, but ii is very apparent that
reversed economic conditions must be
recognized and advantage taken OF
bulges to make sales.
Corn--The advance during forenoon
was accomplished by heavy short COW
ering which ran its course towards
midday and only scattered selling
pressure was necessary to break the
, market into new low ground. About
the only thing hullish i'll the way of
news was the intimation that farmers
were showing some reluctance about
selling at the decline. but the import
ance of this was minimized by the fact
that there is little indication of an im-
portant commercial demand to absorb
Tie offerings. The cash market had
a weak tone and premiums were re-
duced to six cents over December fol
No. mixed. Such rallies as were
witnessed today must be expected, but
until something of a concrete nature
develops to stimulate confidence it is
not likely that advances will he main
tanned.
Oats-Sold higher with other grains
but declined on the close, which was
around bottom prices. Cash held
fairly steady on about the same basis
as yesterday. The outlook is hearish
and it will take something mighty in
teresting to revive confidence ON the
buying side
Rye-Trade was quiet and prices
followed the action of other grains.
Cash rye WAS easier, with No. > at six
cents over december. The action OF
the cash market recently has not been
suggestive of strong position.
NEW YORK. oct 5.-Particular
strength was exhibited in the steel de-
partment of the list today and the
rcsiliency displayed in these shares
had stiffening effect ON industrial
took market prices generally. Heavy
short covering took place i'm the motor
group and in certain other sections OF
the Est whore selling operations have
been very popular of late. The leading
oil stocks performed in a manner sat
isfactory TO those entertaining higher
price views. II was noticeable that
the shares or companies having big
interests in Mexico were conspicuous
on the up side today and the steady
buying OF such stocks seems to be but
"A reflection of the growing confidence
in future developments in the southern
border country. The realizing in tho
rail department is being accomplished
without any material effect on values
and as soon as the present profit TAX
ing offerings are fully digested il n he-
lieved the upward price movement in
the carriers will be resumed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
INDIANS VICTORY Due
TO STAN COVELESK!E

EBBERTS FIELD. Brooklyn. Oct.
/ 5-OU P.)-Cleveiand's battling In
dians today won the first honors of
the 1920 world series by defeating the
Brooklyn Nationals three TO one in a
tight pitchers battle.
CleveIand's victory is told in one
word-C -Coveleskie.
The big Polish spitbalIer let down
the hopes of Flatbush with five scat
tered hits. holding the game in his
hollow hand from start to finish.
Against the american league hurler
was Marquard. veteran Of five world
series. Rube acquitted himself like
the experienced. capable twirler he Is.
and suffered very little in comparison
with his victorious rival.
A pop fly that was played with by
prankish wind at the start of the sec
ond inning paved the way for Mar
guards downfall Konetchy lost it in
gale and upon recovering it, threw
wild to second in an effort to nip its
perpetrator. Burns The latter scor-
ed and before Marquard had steadied
from his i'll fortune a walk to Wood
and ringing hits off the bats of Sewell
and O'Neill had sent a second run
across the plate and the game was
won.
Despite a chilling wind sweeping the
field. the game was as tight as drum
from a fielding standpoint. Ko-
netchy's error in the second, which
from an analytical point of view, may
have lost the game, Was the only mis-
play during the entire nine innings.
Sparkling fielding stunts abounded.
Young Sewell at short in the place of
the lamented Ray Chapman, played
valiant game when one considers the
tension under which he must have Ia
bored in the circumstances He was a
trifle unsteady with throws but ac-
quilted himself in first class fashion
and delivered hit
A catch by Griffith in the fifth in
ming when the Brooklynite leaped
against the right field wall to pull
down Speakers drive was the high
water mark of the game freTa the
fielding angle. Speaker made two
brilliant catches which nipped threat
ening Brooklyn rallies. BROOKLYN fans
had little cause to be discouraged ov-
er the showing of the Robins and left
the park confident tna: the first game
# the series does not spell final vic
ory. Every seat in Ebbetts' field was
AIKEN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
MORROW COUNTY JOINS
OPPOSITION TO HIGHWAY

Sentiment In Morrow county Is with
the UmatilIa county people in oppos
ing the proposed Columbia River high
way extension from Umstiila to Wal
lula. letter received from the Hepp-
ner Commercial Club today says. Tht
letter was in answer to communica
tion addressed by the Pcndleton Com
mcrcial Association 10 nearby coun
ties. asking their opinion on the pro
posal.
There are between 25 and 80 miller
Of road graded In this county for the
Oregon Washington highway" Secre-
tary s. a. Pattison writes. whether
this will he surfaced this year thi;
county has serious doubt. We feel that
Eastern Oregon should stand together
for a square deal on roads rather than
10 divert travel and business to Wash
ington.' tt4
The Heppncr club has taken no Off
cial action on the matter but is be-
lieved to be favorable to suggesting
hat present projects serving Oregon
interests be completed before such II
project as the Wallula road is consid-
srcd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05

told. His testimony in several instan-
ces was widely divergent from that
which the audience remembered had
previously been given and the result
was that the testimony of the defend
ant was considerably shattered.
Mrs. Kcrby on Stand.
Kerby was also brought back yes
I, ~day for a time In the afternoon and
his mother. Mrs. E. d. Kerby was
placed also on the stand by the de-
fense. She told OF her sons character
and reputation but the state did not
take advantage of an opportunity to
cross question her regarding his term
IN the state prison In Oklahoma nor
ether bad spots IN his record checked
up by officers here.
While the defense yesterday confin-
cd most OF his case to the third de-
gree story told by the defendants, the
pendulum swung back to the state
after the attorney general had COM
pleted breaking down Rathie's testi-
mony. Or. 7. U. Temple. J. N. Scott
and Ben #. Young were all examined
by the defense and related that am
monia was used on the men the night
OF the capture and that they were
otherwise cuffed about before they
would talk.
state Questions fcar.
The state made a point last evening
as to the duration OF any possible fear
inspired by the methods alleged used
in the jail Between the time of the
capture and tho meeting of the grand
jury. the prosecution pointed out, it
vas hardly probable that the same
fear, if It had at all existed, would be
as strong.
Archie Leonard. Portland inspector
who assisted in the man hunt and
capture. discounted heavily the story
OF the defendants when he WIS called
BY the state as witness. Col. j. H.
Raley. who was one of the party
which brought Bancroft and Kerby,
alias Hart and Owens. here from La
Grande on the day of the capture,
went on the stand to defend the Off
GERS. lie declared that no cruelties
such as were alleged were heard or
seen by him on the trip over. The Of
Ulcers stopped at a farmhouse near
town. Col. Raley said. and telephoned
here to ascertain on which side of the
court house it would be safest TO stop
the car so that the prisoners might be
brought into the Jail safely. Their
shackles we're removed SO that they
might run from the car to the Jail. he
said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
FATE OF KERRY AND RATHIE IS HANDED TO
JURY HOT ARGUMENTS IN CASE ARE ENDED

Arguments and instructions In the
case OF the State W.. EIvic ID. Kcrby
and John l.. Rathie were. completed at
1915 this afternoon and 10 minutes
later the jury retired to deliberate on
its verdict. Indications were that a
long debate would probably ensue in
the jury room before the fate of tho
final two mon on trial for the murder
of Sheriff Taylor is known.
Opening arguments by the state and
defense were heard last evening in the
first extra session of the trial. The
court was in session until a:30 when ii
adjourned until this morning. The de-
fense resumed his argument at 3
o'clock and finished In about one
hour. State Attorney General George
NJ. Brown presented tho states argu-
ment before the jury for about an hour
and a half. Instructions to tho jury
BY Judge @. w. Phelps followed. this
requiring about SO minutes. 1t was
past noon when the jury took the case
and went out to lunch.
Testimony Shattered.
Tho case for the prosecution was
materially strengthened yesterday aft
ernoon when Defense Attorney
Charles Bolin made what the audience
conceded was "a faux pas for his side.
Mr.. Bolin called. Jack Rathle TO the
stand for further testimony In behalf
OF their own case and then MIR. Brown
took advantage of the opportunity to
cross question the defendant.
The attorney general questioned
from Alpha to Omega and by The time
he finished he had Rathie very badly
mixed up. il was consensus OF
opinion that Rsthie had at some stage
of the game been telling lies and had
forgot the story he had previously
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
Oregon Shortline Employees
Perish When Flames Sweep
Building at Robinette Near
IDAHO Border at NIGHT Hour.
SUPERINTENDENT LIES
INJURED. NEAR DEATH
Special Train From Hunting
ton Rushed With Aid for
Many Burned or Hurt in
Jumping From Windows.

HUNTINGTON. Oct. 5.--(A. P.)-
William Travers and Hoy Cornelius.
Oregon Shortlino employees. both OF
Pocatcilo. Idaho. were burned TO
death last night In a fire which de-
stroyed hotel at RobInette. Oregon.
p. Il. Parsons, OF Nampa. Oregon
Shortlinc superintendent. was severe
H burned as he jumped. His condi-
tion Is critical. Patrick Brennan OF
Weiscr. Idaho, and Mrs. @. O. White.
whose homo is near Cambridge. Ida
no. also jumped and were injured. ].
B. McGhinc. hotel proprietor. and
several others were burned and in
jufcd.
A large dwelling near the hotel was
destroyed.
A special train has been sent from
here with doctors and nurses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
EBBERTs FIELD. brooklyn.

EBBERTS FIELD. Brooklyn. Oct.
ia. P.J-The CIevelands, cham
Dions of the American league toppled
over the Brookiyns today by score
of three to one in the first game OF the
world series The National League
hampions were helpless before mysti-
Tying slants of the big spitbail pitcher.
Coveleskie- He was given sterifug
support by the CIevelands. especially
Speaker. who ranged far and near
robbing the helpless Brooklyns zof
seeming hits. O'Neili starred at the
bat with tso doubles. Marquard lost
his control temporarily in the second
inning. but regained it, Mamaux
went into the box for Brooklyn IN the
seventh, and Cadore went into the box
in the NINTH The official attendance
was 23.ssf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
LONDON CALLSFOR
PRISONERS RELEASE

LONDON. oct. 5.-(U. PA
seven page ultimatum containing de-
mands regarding the release of war
prisoners held in Russia and cessa-
tion of bolshevik propaganda has been
sent to Moscow by Foreign Minister
Curzon. it is learned today. An ans
wer is asked before Monday. Con-
tinuation of relations between Brit
ain and the Russian trade commits
sion now in London, is said TO de-
pend upon acceptance of the demands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
Foreign Exchange

CHICAGO, oct. Wheat-The
early decline disclosed an oyersold
condition and the market rallied
sharply only to meet a greater volume
of selling than buying power would
absorb, with the result that gains were
quickly erased and as new low ground
was reached heavy liuuidation set in.
The news was more bullish in the
sense that exporters were in market
and took fair quantity for deferred
shipment. Minneapolis reported a
better flour demand a firmer tone to
the cash market but this was Offset by
a decline of five cents in Chicago cash
premiums. Our idea that the market
was entitled TO rally today was based
on indications that the market was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
WHEAT QUOTATIONS., DOWN TO S1.V9 Y,
SET NEW RECORD LOW LEVEL SINCE 1917

December wheat opened two points
lower this morning than yesterdays
close and at the close had dropped 3
i-2 cents to $1lss IL. March wheat
opened at st.91 1-2 and dropped to
$1.ss Ia for the close. Corn, oats,
rye and barley showed slight losses
in sympathy with wheat. The figure
today marks a new record low level
since 1917.
Pendleton market was 10 cents un-
der the Chicago close yesterday, $1.s5
being paid for one lot of 1000 sacks.
(F'rom Overlook & Cooke Coz
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
WIFE SAYS SHE HAD
SLEEPING SICKNESS
WHEN SHE MARRIED

SEATTLE. Oct. 5.--tU. P)-
Gladys Montgomery. formerly OF
Olympia, awakened sufficiently today
to apply for annullment of her mar
riagc. She was we'd she alleges to
Frank Montgomery in Olympia. May
20. willie she was afflicted with sleep
ing sickness. but she has not lived
with her husnahd since.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
SLIGHT QUAKE FELT
IN REGION OF BAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct So. P.)
"A slight earthquake was felt in the
San Francisco bay region shortly
IL o'clock today. II was not suffici-
entity vital to do any damage and
many in San Francisco did not feel H.
A scientist said 1t was probably due
TO minor settling OF strata following
heavier quakes in the Santa Clara val
ley q few weeks ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
GrntirIcaa. on Exprcs.cd.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.--tU. P.l-
Qualification was manifested at repub-
lican national headquarters today
over what is hoped to close the Borah
incident. The Idaho senator. who
had been reported to have become so
dissatisfied with Harding's position on
the league Of nations that he was con-
sidering Withdrawing entirely from
the campaign. made II clear in
speech at Danbury that he would con-
tinue to support the national ticket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
BANDITS MAKE FAST
RAID, SEEING $1,000

BUFFALO, Oct 5.--U. P.)-Four
bandits entered the bank OF Dcpcw.
N. Y. held employees and patrons at
bay at the point OF rcvolvers. locked
the president of the bank in n vault
and escaped with $4,000 in currency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05

WARSAW. Oct. 5.-uH PD-Thc
Poles have advanced TO Mir in their
drive against the bolsheviki, Polish
communique said today. Fifty thou
sand prisoners have been captured IN
the vicinity of Ida. and sixteen sovi-
ct divisions have been disrupted the
statement said. Mir is 40 miles south
west of Minsk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
JUST HUNG AROUND
AND DIDN'T BUY, MAN
is SHOT IN STORE

CHICAGO. oct, 5.--when loungers
refused to get out of his store Nester-
day J. c. Rodriguez. proprietor of a
shut his eyes and fired.
He was arrested ON n charge of muir
dering John I.yonette. HE just hung
around and didn't buy anything" said
Rodrikuez.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
Borah Seeks Leagues Defeat.

MARION. oct. 5.-By RAYMOND
clapper. Il. +. Staff Correspondent
All doubt as to the treaty irreconcil-
abics standing behind Senator Hard
ing vanished with the publication to-
day through headquarters here. of a
telegram from Senator Borah pledg-
ng himself to work for election of the
epublican ticket and defeat of the
league of nations. In view of re-
ports, ] wish you to know that my
speeches in the future VIII be along
the same lines az those at Danbury
and in the senate Borah asserted.
Il want you TO win and want TO see
the league scheme defeated: in my
own way ] shall devote my time to
achievement of both propositions"
The telegram WAS designed by Sena-
sor BoraIfto srt al rest rumoss that iic
Intends to desert the stump. Senator
Johnson, according to his latest
speeches, is endorsing Senator Hard
ngs stand on league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
DUBLIN HAS BOLD
DAYLIGHT HOLD-UP

DUBLIN. oct. 5.-CU. P)-Five
armed men held up the Provincial
Bank of ireland in broad day light to-
day. escaping with 5000 pounds ster-
ling. The bank bandits went about
their work calmly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
CATrLE MARKET STEADY

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 5.-(A. P.)
Cattle are steady. hogs are lower
at 1926 and 1915. Sheep are weak
and eggs and butter are firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
XTRA

The jury at $3.50 rCsurncd verdict
Of guilty and the two men win be sen
fenced FRIDAY. No recommendation
was pradc as to the sentence. The
case was in the jury's hands three
bOurs, including time out for lunch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
DAY is
MARKED BY NO CHANGE

LONDON, Oct. 5.-U.~ P.l-ALorr
Mayor MacSwiney's Condition is prac,
ticaily unchanged today, the latest Sim
Fein bulletin said. Today is the fifty.
fourth day Of his hunger strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
Gate Res.rinfs 81. anp

Gate receipts at the game were $7s.-
500 exclusive of war tax.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
Idaho Senator Follows Near
Break With Assertion he Will
Work for Election of One,
Defeat of Other.
cox SAYS DIVISION OF
REPUBLICANS LOOMS
Confident of Trend Over Coun-I
try, He Says No Party Blan-
ket is Big Enough to Cover
Divergent Stands.

MARION. Oct. ga. PIN ans
wer to widely published reports that
senator Borah soon would quit the re-
publican campaign, Harding head
quarters today made public Il tele-
gram in which Senator Borah declar-
I'd he would continue 10 work for re-
jublican success. The message ad-
iressed to Harding said: II wish you
70 know my speeches in the futur"
Will be along the same lines as at
layton and in the senate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05


Cleveland-Evans up. Rall one.
strike one. foul. strike two. Evans out,
Olson to Konetchy. Wambsganss
up. foul, strike one. Wambsganss
hunted but ball rolled foul, strike two:
Wambsganss flew out to Wheat who
had come in to make the catch.
Speaker up. Speaker got hand
when he came up: strike one. ball one.
foul. strike two. Speaker famed and
the crowd gave Marquard big chaer.
No runs. no hits no errors
Rrooklyn-Oison up Olson flied
to Wood. hitting the first ball pitched.
Johnston UP, strike one, foul. strtse
two; foul, ball one, Johnston strsiek
out. Coveleskie's spitbaii was too
much for him. Griffith up. SAwell
threw out Griffith at first No runs.
no hits, no errors.
Second Inning.
Cleveiand-Rurns up. Burns sent a
high fly which fell behind Konetchy,
who picked up the ball snd threw in
to left. Burns scored. Gardner up.
strike one: foul. strike two: ball one;
Olson threw out Gardner at first.
Wood up. Eall one. ball two, strike
one ball three. ball four. Wood
walked.
Marquard temporarily lost control.
Seweil up. The man who took Chap
mans place got cheer. MarQuard
tried to catch Wood off first. Strike
one, hall one. Seweu singled into
right. Wood going to third ONeill up.
strike !. ball 1, ball 2. Wood scored
on O'Neill's double to left field. Seweil
going to third. Mamaux now warm
'ng UP for Brooklyn. Coveleskie up.
Strike one. Coveleskic grounded TO
konetchy and Sewell attempting to
run home was run down. the play be-
ing Konetchy to Kreuger to Johnston.
Two runs, three hits. one error.
Prooklyn-Wheat up ball. one. foul.
strike one. Wheat flied to Speaker.
who made wonderful catch of
Wheat's seemingly safe hit. Myers
up. strike one. strike two, ball one.
Myers flied To Wood, who picked the
ball off the wall. konetchy up. Ko-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
g dore and kreuger.



balls off coveieske
efea charged Ito Afarquar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
CLEVELAND TROUNCES BROOKLYN BY 3 TO I
FLAMES DRIVE 49,
DELEGATF.ssss 8 wET
AT II ,SsENTI0N

TOXIC, IA. P.)-The
building In tho worlds sun
day school co. ,ention opened here
today was burned. The building
was crowded with delegates In
cluding Americans. but doorkeep-
ers expressed the belief that all
escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05

tContinued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05

his paper is a memDSr or ana audited
: the Audit Bureau OF Clrcuiations. .