davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
FIRST sPTRTTUALTsT CHURcH.

SOS n. Liberty street, between Mass.
avenue and North street. Sunday 7:45 p.
m Lecture by B. F. Hayden, 8. NJ Mes
sRgss by J. r. KlGusser. L NJ MessaS &c
services every Wednesday at and 7:45
.. m. conducted by the Ladies' Aid. Part
Of the time will be devoted to spiritual
healing Union SpiHtualist Lyceum holds
it's session every Sunday at 1880
D. m Come bring or send your chill
dren to 1t. The Busy Bees meet every Fri
day at 1 D. m At the home of Mrs. Della
Pence, I751 BeIefontaine street. You are
cordially invited to attend all of these
services and will be made welcome
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANRs-We wish to express
our thanks to the many friends and
relatives who shared our sorrow during
the illness and death OF our dearly be-
loved mother, Clementine Reinert- We
mention especially the Rev. Frederick
Davies. the singers, the undertaken, VIM
E Krieger, the DIR. c. F. Smith and the
hosts Of friends who by words. deeds and
flowers helped to comfort US in our time
Of need. THE FAMILY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
CHURCH NOTICES.

PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUALIST CHURCH.
Red Mems hall, Capitol and North SITS.
Rev. W. H. B. Myrick Will lecture; sub
1eoti The Spiritualist Doctrine Of Sim"
Mrs A. Hodson will furnish music. Mes
sages from your loved ones by Mrs. Bes-
sic Woodwork. message bearer. Services.
7:45 .. m Ladies' Aid meets Tuesday
afternoon 2 o'clock. Rev. MyTick Will
speak Mrs. Woodwork and others Will
be present as message bearers. Sunday
School for the children at the Union
Lyceum, Liberty and North SITS. o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Meridian and Twentieth streets. Sum
day services at IL q. m. and p. m Sun
testimonial meeting at o'clock. Reading
room at s13 Occidental building, open
week days from a. m. TO p. m, except
Wednesday. when closed at 7.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
~ I-4f1J N14FNI Nv d
Delaware and Washington.

MODERN Q all outside rooms, front and
rear porches. hardwood floors, stove and
refrigerator furnished; reasonable. Ran.
Bl44
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST.

Delaware and Twelfth streetA
Sunday services at IL a. m and p. m;
sunday school first session $3.50 a. m !;
Uecond session, IL g. Wednesday eve
ming testimonial meeting At o'clock
Reading room. 1853 Lerncke Annex, open
daily from a m. TO 8 3. m. except
Wednesday when closed at 7:16 p. m. and
sunday. when open from TO p. m
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
$3.50 Washington blvd Sunday serv-
lces IL a. m and p. m. Sunday school.
s:IF a m Wednesday evening. testimon-
al meeting at O'Clock. Reading room at
sos T. s4th st. open daily from 10 g. m.
. ., m except Wednesday. when closed
At 40 .. m and Sunday. when open from
70 D. IL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

Ours is a store for new merchandise only
However, we have an accumulation OF
slightly used rugs, stoves and furniture
that We are willing to close out at sacrifice
prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
OMOBILES-FOR SALE.
S~-~~~~~~~~>s~r~~r~~~S ~~~sN~~s~-S~~ss-~~~s~Ns
HIGH SPEED
LOW PRICED
USED CAR SALE

The entire stock must go by
Saturday evening.
There is a car in this stock
to suit any pocketbook. Most
of these have been over
hauled.
Every car will have to be as
represented. Costs to US have
been forgotten. Prices range
from $4,000 up.
You can pay as little as one
third down and balance to
suit yourselves.
Willys-Knight Sedan
Six wire wheels, 6 cord tires,
bumper, motometer and a
number of other accessories.
This car is a dream.
Overland 4 Sedan
1921 demonstration, scarcely
limbered up. New car guar
antee accompanies this.
Overland 4 Touring
Overhauled and guaranteed
For economy this has no equal
Willys-Knight 1874
1919 7-passenger; over
hauled, refnished, cord tires;
Power and speed sufficient to
catch East Tenth St bank
robbers.
Studebaker Roadster
1918 model, new Kelly tires
in rear, good running condi-
ton; price $3.50.
Ford Sedan
1921 model, less than 8
months old; Decker wheel,
bumper, parking light, sun
visor and number of extras.
Ford Roadster
1921 model, in wonderful con-
dition. Decker wheel, tires
AL and all same size.
Eraok1in
Four-passenger roadster, In
good mechanical condition.
VIII paint to suit purchaser.
Overland 85-A II.
Completely overhauled, new
paint, top and curtains; all
tires are good; Ford service
and dependability. We recon-
mend this one.
Overland S3
Fair running condition. Price
$50.
Overland S5-6 r.
Continental motor, in good
condition; good tires. Car
needs paint.
Open evenings until o'clock.
Willys-Overland, Inc.
433-439 N. Capitol ave.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
LOsT-Large black purse, L. S. Ayres. be-
tween Il and Friday, March 3; con-
tanned valuables Reward. Randolph 1888.
LOsT-Watch, mans gold. Elgin. at coli
scum or on Playground car, Friday night
Please call Ran. 27S4.
LOsT-BulIdog. brindle trimmed ears and
tail, white breast License No 1883.
Reward. Washington Ss14.
LOsT-One female red bone hound; one
male black and tan hound. Reward.
Call DreIel s4S4.
LOsT-Fountain pen in downtown dis
trict- Call PAUL COOPER Main
sg4s. Reward.
LOsT-YeIIow and white sh epherd with
collar and license tag. Call at city dog
pound. Main oS72.
LOsT-Brown collie. white toe marks. Re-
ward. 1901 n. Capitol, Randolph 1l5S.
LOST-Large sIredaIe dog. Liberal re-
ward Return to S54 Woodlawn avenue.
LOST-Collie dog. gray and tan; license
No. 1908. Reward. Dre1el 24sO.
LOsT-WATER PUMP.
Drexel 6453. Reward.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
FLATS, APARTMENTs-To LET.

~-~~>u~o>~~N~~~s~~oS~~ |~~s~~s~>~~.~I~~>~~~s~
Whit the used furniture dept. in the
ba@sment OF our store and reap the bane-
hts 4 some exceptional values. few OF
which are here listed.
STOVES
One Leonard High Oven.
One New Method Gas Range.
One Acorn Gas Range.
Acorn Coal and Wood Stoves.
Perfection OIL Stoves.
MESSENGERS.
Delaware and Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES

BROOKS. HAROLD Passed away at
Healthwin Hospital at South Bend at 9
o'clock Wednesday evening. Funeral at
residence. e41 North Beville. s p. m Sat
urday. Friends invited Funeral party
will leave Sunday a. m for Madison. Blu
rial at BroOksburg.
LOGAN. BRIDGET-widow Of Martin B.
Logan. died Thursday, March at the
family residence, s41 s. Missouri street.
She was a member of Division No. l
Ladies' Auxiliary A. o. H: also member
Of Living Rosary Society and Altar So
cIsty OF st. Johns Church. Funeral Mon
day March at $3.50 a m. at the resi-
dence. Services at St Johns Church at
- m Friends invited,
MAROSKY, ANNA F.-wfdow Of the late
Charles T. Marosky, passed away March
2, 1922. st $3.50 p. m, age SO years. Flu
neral Monday. March at p. m. at the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs Frank H.
LAndner, 1892 Z. Tenth and at $50 p. m,
at St Peters Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Friends may call Sunday after
noon and evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
North Columbia Heights.

dence; fur. heat; gas: front porch; space
for gar: CELLAR: poss. 30 DAYS. Price.
$3.50; $1,000 cash. wILDMAN q co.
COOP Buy AMI POSSESSION WILL BE
given: 2-Story brick: rms bath: hot
water heat: gas; in good cond. Price.
e4os. $40
NORTH CoIJMBIA HEIGHTS. RANnor
sT.-Eirht roms and hath and extra Law
story: front and rear porches: hardwood
hnors and trim: hot water heat; electric
rage. Price. sl4 nOn. MrKEEvER & Goss,
l4l5 Eve ST. Main 4T52
CHARMING HoME or SEWN wrIT, AR.
rsnred rooms: modern: hath: eItr, lava
tory; front. rear and sleeping porrhes: hot.
w,ter heat: electric .irhts: hardwood ncor,
and trim; 2-csr gsrage Prize orIr sil. 500;
on convenient terms. You can hnd no net.
ter buy In this section McKEEvER a Goss
ISIS Eve st. NV. Main 4752. sI-S
on ARKANSAS SAVE-DETACHFD FRAME
house of rooms - bedroomsl: and bath:
cellar and noored attic: front rear and sleep
ing porches: hot-water heat; electricity;
hardwood floors and trim: screens: lot
4ox125 feet: the house Is in good condition
and a very attractive type. Price. Sl3.T
SHANNON LUcHs, 7ls I4th st. NV.
Main 2s45.
A sIN-Ro0M AND BATH HOME on 18th
st.-Having all latest improvements in
cludiug electricity and gas: front aud double
back porches: hardwood floors and trim. and
hot-water heat The home Is screened and
has garage. Price. Sll.5oo. SHANNON
LCCHs. 7l3 l4th st. NV. Main 2545.
VERY DEsTRABLY LOCATED HOME.
Of brick construction, just west Of I4th St
OF rooms and bath "a hedroomsl; is one
OF the finest and most reasonably priced
homes now on the market in this locality:
house has all modern improvement such
electricity and gas. hardwood floors and
trim. vspor heat and a front porch; hean-
ttful glass inclosed sleeping and breakfast
porches. which make in reality 0 rooms. do
much toward making this wonderful buy.
Price. sl1.250. SHANNON & LUCHs, Tl3
18th st. NV. Main 2s4S.
H0ME-IN EXCELLENT CONDITION AND
in beautiful heights: having eight rooms
and hath -four bedroomsl Of brick con
strurtion: has all Of the most modern i'm
pruyements; electricity and gas; hot-water
heat, and hardwood noors and trim: the
house is equipped with awnings and 10 priced
at rock bottom only for a speedy purchaser.
Price Sl0.T50. SHANNON & LuCHs, 7i3
l4th st. NV. Main 2345.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Massachusetts, Avenue Park

WISCONSIN AYE.-sIs,uoo-
rms. b.. ami: Scar gar; Immediate
possession. y. L. SANsBURY Co, INC,
ltlS Eve st. nv. Main seo5-4-5.
OVERLOOKING CONNECTICUT AvENrB
brtdre--Idesi new home 30 ideal locatior
- feet vide, Of distinctive typs: eight
rooms snd two haths: buiitip gsrare: frUnt
and rear porchet ever modern appointment:
fireplace. etc. Price a-d terms upon a7rn.
cation: oren dsily and Sunday. McKEEvER
GoSS. lii5 Eve ~. nv Main f7As,
NlCoNB a sHERRfER PT,-, rms, snl
1880. THos. J. FISHER CO.. INC.
~ 18th ct nv Main 6S3n.
on WIS. AVE. NEAR MASS. AVE n W.
2-story. Groom brick. n. - b. electrts
nFhts. built-in garage: just built: must .@il
Price 81. 500. wILDNAN a CO.. 9th a
n Tr. sos III
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

ONE OF THE PRETTIEsT HOMES ~
Takoma Park. Of seven rooms and bath:
IN large corner lot. with two doIfn shaas
trees. fruit. flowers and shruhherr: is within
walking distance of tho i4th st car line.
and has q garage: house Is screened and
weather-stripped throughout and T. sruippsi
with very efficient vapor heating system /;
front. side. rear snd iarEe sleeping p1rrhrs
hardwood hoors and trim and elrrtri-it~.
Price. sii.5O0. SHANNON & LUCHs. 7l3
i4th 81. NV. Main s3th.
Mr. WALTER REED HOSrITAL-sa S.H.
Reautiful siN-rDum hunra'n 'nw with sTerv
modern Improvement: aPsn freplare: hard.
wood noois: large living RON: ideal lncsti"n;
snail rash pHymeht sud monthly uaNmrufs
easter than rent. wM. s. PHILLIPS. ltOe
n. 7. ave. Main 1900.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Takoma Pah.

TAKoMA PARK: MODERN HOME JUST
completed: all improvements: \ acrs. ?
-".'-- h"t' scrr~~~f shopping porch.
bungalow; $500; $500 cash and So,
se77-w. FRASER. IO5 Elm ave. Takana.
sTi
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
$1,000
Bloomingdale.

POUR BEDROOM HOUSE Is ROOMS IN
am; 20 tet wide: tust of Mcmillan Park:
furnace heat; electricity and gas: hardwood
trim: lot 40 feet deem with garage Price.
$3.50: terms. SHANNON & LUCHS, T13
18th st. NV. Main 2345
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
The Tanning Bee Hue
By Norman E. Brown.

Old Sims going to pitch for To- Iedo next season. And it wouldn't surprise me if Slim gave the terrible A. A. batters bad dreams.
 Slim hooked up with the Mudhens when released by the Giants. His de- parture from New York probably ends his career in the majors. He was one of the oldest players In the big show last year. He'll soon be thirty seven. He has been playing pro ball for seventeen years. He broke into the gam with the Meridian Cotton States league team in 1905. Two years later the Yankees signed him, but he wasn't ripe. They farmed him to Wil1iamsport in the Tri-State league.
 Sa1Iee's next major league trial was with the Cardinals in 1908, when he became a member of the St. Louis Cardinals. This time Slim stuck. He gave the Cards his best for eight years-unti1 the Giants paid S1o,000 for him in 1916- In 1917 he had a wonderful year, playing an important part in the Giants pennant climb. He failed to shine in the worlds series against the White Sox, however.
 After the 1918 season he announced his retirement and obtained his re- lease. Hat Moran coaxed him to help hurI thu, Reds to the pennant in 1919. and SaY did that same. When the Graw signed him for relief duty.
 SalIee was born in HigE1nspoxf, O.. gNbruary !. 1ss6. aQ1 NfH1 mAkAle&1nAe -.--S -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
Billy Whiskers
By Frances Trego Montgomery.

 Several months after the famous
 from an adventurous vacation, the
 whole Billy Whiskers family was
 sleeping peacefully, from Billy to
 Mamie, his wife. and from his son I and his wife to their pair of twins. at the foot of the old straw stack l in the barnyard, when Billy was
 awakened by a slight noise in the 1 lane that led to the main road. Blink 1 ing his eyes to see more clearly, he l beheld two men, who looked like | tramps, creeping slowly in the shad- | ows and coming directly toward him. 'I wonder what is up,' thought
 Billy to himself Horse thieves, prob 1 ably. If they are, I'll wait until they enter the barn and then I'll butt them straight through the door and keep them there until morning, so MT. Watson can catch them.
 All this time the men were creep ing closer and closer, every now and then throwing the rays of a dark 1an- tern around on the ground as if in search of something they expected to find lying along the lane.
 What in the world are they after, anyway" thought Billy.
 Just then a ray of the lantern fell upon Billy and made his eyes shine like coals of fire.
 There he is, Jim! That big, white | goat over by the straw stack-don't you see him? The big one that looms head and shoulders higher than the l others, even if he is 1yin' down. Can't you hurry and lasso him now, before he has a chance to get up and run?' This evidently was what the other man had been doing while his pal was | talking, for before Billy realized that l they were after him he saw a long l coil of rope flying toward, hissing as 1 it came and before he could move l he felt the rope slip over his horns; 1 the next instant the two men gave it a jerk that pulled him to his feet. l Come along my fine fellow, and ! we won't hurt you, but if you try to kick up any monkey shines we'll bang you into the middle of next week, said the first speaker, whom his pal addressed as Sam.
 "Ho ho! you two smarties think you'll lead me like 8 little woody lamb, do you? Well, you don't know Will liam Whiskers as we'll as you think you do if that is your opinion" Billy dug his fore feet into the ground. bumped up his back, and braced himself until both the men were leaning away over backward pulling for all they were worth, so when Billy suddenly came forward, of course he sent them sprawling. Not
 waiting for them to arise, he butted
 first one and then the other and was
 going back to give the first man a
 second butt, when one of the men
 drew from his pocket a whistle on
 which he blew three short, sharp
 blasts. These were answered almost
 immediately by three similar blasts,
 which seemed to come from the main
 road. Then the sound of wagon
 wheels crunching the gravel fin the lane could be heard and presently a
 covered gypsy wagon appeared, with
 two men running ahead and a third
 driving.
 (You'l have to wait until torlor- TOW to see if the men succeeded in capturing Bflly.o
 Copyrighted by the Saa1fie1d Publish
 ing Co.,, Akron. O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
1925 World Fair
Caravan Will be
Here Tomorrow
Pendleton Commercial Associa
tion Making Ready to
Greet Portland Visitors.

| Portland will be visited tomorrow
by the Portland fair caravan, which
leaves that city today for an 1900
mile tour Throughout Eastern, South
ern and central Oregon.
The Pendleton Commercial Asso-
cation is making ready to greet the
visitors. In the party will be MAJ OF
George Baker, Kirk Thompson Hulj'
Ragen. Frank Goldstone, and scores or
other Portland business men.
A total Of Is commercial, civic and
state organizations are registered IN
the official personnel.
The majority of the clubs and or
ganizations have entered official ears
under their own banners, but all of
them are going on the tour w tn the
idea Of boosting the 1925 exposition.
Literature will be distributed, carry
ing the message of the exposition
plans. The voters. throughout I'll"
state will be urged to so to the polls
in November and give Portland per.
mission to tax herself $3.000,000 as "a
nucleus for the general exposition
fund.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
TWO SPECIAL TRAINS
COMING FROM SPOKANE

Two special trainloads of Spokane
people will visit the Pendleton
Round-Up this year, according to in
formation received by the Roundup
Association from T. S. Lane, Spo-
kane lawyer who heads . Cpamber
OF Commerce committee which e
making arrangements for the visit
of the Washingtonians to the big
show
Other members of the committee
are L. NJ. Davenport, Waldo G, Paine.
Ben c. Holt, W. II. Tide and w. r..
Skey. Mr. Davenport, president OF
the Davenport Hotel Co., has employ
ed the Asahel Curtis Photo Co. to
color ii panoramic picture OF the
Round Up, which will be appropri-
ately framed and hung in the lobby
of the famous hostlry. The picture
is being placed at Il cost Of $l25.
To further show their cooperation
in making Pendleton's show a sue
cess, Spokane business men have ar
ranged for publicity in Spokane
papers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
%. N. FORD HAS HIGH
AVERAGE IN OREGON
tContinued on mage 6.l

PORTLAND, Aug. Some OF the
best shooting in the history of Oregon
has been recorded TO date during the
1922 trapshooting season, according TO
the latest figures received in Portland,
O. n. Ford. manager Of the, EvertliNg
park traps of the Portland Gun club,
tops the list with an average of 97.09.
per cent for 231O targets. the highest
average Ford has made during his
quarter of century of competition
Frank Templeton of Portland Is in
second place with an average of 1884,
while DIR. C. r. Cathey is next in line
with 96.02 on 1000 registered targets.
j. B. Troeh follows with 95.59 r. G.
Lacey of Wells Or, is fifth with 94,-
so, and Herbert Newland former
president of the Portland Gun club
is sixth with 94.45.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
FORMER PENDLETON MAN
BOUGHT BAKER HERALD

BAKER, or, Aug. 12.-(A. P)--
,N'rhe Baker Herald in its edition today
announced change OF ownership and
the retirement of George Huntington
Curry, for the last two years manag-
ing editor and president of the Baker
Herald Publishing company.
The controlling interest i'm the COM
pany has been purchased by j. T..
Beamish, H. f. Hendrix and A. Van
Dahl, the article said, Mr.. Beamish.
formerly business manager of the
Baker Herald and more recently con-
nected with the Albany, or, Demo
crat, will resdme that position, and
Mr.. Hendrix will continue as editor.
Mr.. Van Dahl, formerly of Klamath
Falls, or, a linotype operator, is to
head the mechanical department. Mr.
Curry's future connections were not
announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
RAIN POSTPONES DAVIS
CUP TENNIS MATCH

LONGWOOD COUNTRY CLUB,
Chestnut Hills, Mass, Aug. 12.-(U.
P.)-Heavy rain today caused the
postponement of the two remaining
single matches in the semi-finals
round of the Davis Cup tennis match
es between Australia and France. The
matches will be played Monday after
noon at three o'clock.
Australia needs but to take one Of
the two single matches from France
to win the semi-final round and get
into the finals against Spain in Phila-
delphia next week. In Monday s
play Gerald Patterson will play the
youthful Cochet and Pat O'Hara Wood
will meet Colbert.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
FIFTY PERSONS ROBBED
ON CALIFORNIA ROAD

MERGED. Cal, Aug. l2s-OU. PD--
Fifty persons In sixteen automobiles
were robbed OF approximately a thous-
and dollars cash and valuable jewelry
today when two men took control on
the highway north Of here. They
forced r. ". Chaney. guard ~ The
Control. 10 stop the machines. and
then they robbed the passengers and
chippled the engines 30 no alarm
could be given. The Control Is over
a stretch Of highway where one way
traffic Is allowed while repairs are be-
ing made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

The several months drouth was
broken here yesterday with a rain
which totaled three quarters of an
inch. Toward the mountains the rain
fall was heavier and forest rangers
and cattlemen are delighted on ac-
count of the extreme dryness of the
forests and pastures. All wheat har-
vesting operations are at a standstill
but little damage is expected to result
to the wheatyfroln the iaotstele.
Late potatoes, it is said, benefited
to a great extent by the rainfall 1t
had been forecast that the potato yield
of Oregon this season would be ex-
tremely small, but opinion has
changed and it is believed a good har-
vest will result. Prunes were much
in need of moisture when the rain
came, as were plums and pears.
Pastures which were dried to a
great degree unusual throughout the
state have been benefited tremendous
ly and new crops of grass for cattle
are expected to spring up at once.
Forest fire officials are rejoicing at
the rain which will insure against any
renewed outburst of fire and practi-
cally eliminate all danger OF fires for
the rema' nder of the season. Men
are being let off in all sections of the
coast fire district.
The weather prediction for tomor-
row is generally fair. Harvesting will
be renewed Monday if the weather
continues fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
TWO BANDS OF SHEEP
SOLD BY ]. S. SMITH,
TO A CHICAGO BUYER

+ Two bands Of lambs, said to Z
+ the finest ever shipped from =
= Meacham, were sold yesterday by :
+ j., Il. Smith to a Chicago buyer. >
: Not one of the 1871 lambs was :
= rejected. although il is customary .
Z for the buyers to refuse to take Z
: some OF the sheep il they are =
+ not up to standard.
= MIR. Smith contracted for the .
: sale Of the sheep some time ago .
= and received a price of eight .
cents pound.
q = . .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
FLYER ARRESTED

lTENlCO CITY, Aug l3.-iU. 70
Irving Davis. American flyer has been
arrested by Mexican authorities whiic
trying to fly across the border nsa-
Laredo. Tex Officials alleged they
found twelve cases OF 7vhiskey IN the
plane. which viii BE- conGscated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
NEW YORK CENTRAL
PIER BURNED TODAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-(U. P)--
Thirty five firemen were overcome
and thousands of tons of freight de-
stroyed when pier ID" of the New
YORK Central railroad burned with a
loss of million dollars. Spontaneous
ombustion is blamed. Firemen were
hampered by the explosions of chem
icalst stored on the pier
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
HAD STILL; ARRESTED.

NORRTsToWN, Pa, Aug. 12.--G.
n. S.)-Aaron Williams, 4S, of this
city, was arrested while he was carry
ing IA copper still through the streets
at a late hour The charge was ds-
orderly conduct, lodged by Patrolman
Carter Williams was held for a
hearing.