davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
HIPPO EATS A MINCE PIE
Now Some One Wants Permit to Give
Catnip to the Lions.

1t is throwing money away, according
10 "Bill" Snyder. head keeper Of the Cen
tral Park menagerie, 10 feed a hippo on
pies. especially on the mince variety.
This observation by the keeper was elicit
ed yesterday after he had tossed beauti-
ful mince pie into the yawning mouth Of
Miss Murphy. one Of the hippos in the
menagerie.
The hippo had been promised the pie by
man on the upper West Side fully week
ago He said he wanted "the kids TO
have a laugh. When Miss Murphy gulped
the pie down yesterday more than score
Of persons, as we'll as "the kids" laughed
II was a conventional S0-cent pie. but
Miss Murphy looked more important than
90 cents when she began TO crush the deli
cacy in her seesawing jaws. According to
the man who carried the pie to the menag-
erie he had soaked it well in brandy. He
was accompanied by two lads
SNYDER tickled the hppo's chin with the
edge Of the pie, and as she opened her
mouth. he sent the whole thing in at once.
as if 1t were q straw hat.
Some bugs IN this town." said the keep
er a woman came here yesterday and
wanted 10 know if she could get permit
to give the lions catnip'
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
SNAKE TERR|F|ES CREW
Giant Cobra Gets at Large on
German Freighter.
CHASES STOKER OVERHEARD
Man Drowned, and Rest Aboard
in Constant Dread on Voy-
age from India.

When the German freighter Katten-
cutta. by way of Boston. her officers re-
ported the giant cobra, which kept the
crew i'm constant terror during nearly the
whole voyage and caused the death OF
fireman. Malay named Sama, as miss
ing. They said it had been driven over
board from the forward whaleback deck
while the vessel lay at anchor outside
Boston and had pershed in the icy
waters. The crew insisted however,
that the snake was only I'm hiding some
where on the under side of the vessel
and lived in constant dread of seeing It's
hooded head reappear over the rail at
any moment
The Kattenturm sailed from Calcutta
on November with a cargo composed of
iute tea, several canaries, 80 rabbits. 113
small snakes and the uncanny cobra.
For six DAYS the cobra occupied only a
small corner of the vessel, slowed away
in the forward hold in a crate all its
own. on November 13-unlucky date
a ouartermaster by the name Of Alice
happened to drop a marlin spike on the
cobras crate. breaking one of the bars.
From that time on the cobra occupied
the greater part of the ship.
With the reptile, whose bite meant
sure death I'm a few minutes, at large IN
the forecastle. the Malay crew fed ait
and refused TO return to quarters dur
ing the entire voyage. A week went by
without accident. and ther the rabbits
Gagged outside the officers quarters on
the boat deck. began to disappear Alice
the cause of the trouble. was assigned
the pleasant task Of capturing the mau-
rauder. Finding 1t one day under the
canvas cover of a lifeboat, he yelled and
ran for help. Sama, taking an airing
on the deck. saw the snakes hood rise,
and remained glued to the spot.
For a time he stood there hypnotized
Suddenly the cobra glided forward, and
with a shrek the fireman leaped into the
sea. That was the last seen Of him and
Of the snake, too, until Boston was
reached. Then It was discovered sun
ming itself on the whaleback deck. Will
ing hands laid hold Of all the boat
hooks in sight and pushed 1t into the
sea. but the terrified crew cannot yet
believe that It has gone.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Monday, December
25, 1911.

Steamer Segurdnca. Cicnfuegos December ~
Santiago l1 and Nassau - 10 the New York
and cuba Mail - GO. with 20 pass ngers. mails
and md-a. Arrived a. the Bar an 1900 "a m.
steamer New York CIV d'r. Bristol Dccom
i-r and swansea : to James AiheN a CO.
with mdss Arrived az the Bar az > a n.
steamer san Gugli,lWo dtall. Naples Decem
her 10. tO Hrzel. Folfmauu A. 60. with - cabin
ana 4.g steerage passengers and mdse. ar
rived al the Bar at M.
Steamer Italia diU. L"gnom December g.
Naples and Palermo :. 10 Henderson Bros
with - cabin and 595 steeraEe passengers and
mdse Arrived al the bar % 30 m
steamer ~ Sol. Galveston b"'"iEher ~ to
The Southern Pacific 90. with mds" Passed in
Quarantine at 6:22 M
steamer Antilles. New orleans December 20
20 the southern Pacific Co. with passengers and
mds, Passed IN Quarantine az 6:l2 a m.
steamer NrraEansett diu. London December
H. 10 David r Warden in ballast Arrived at
tho Ear AZ ui
steamer Grayson. san Juln December O.
and Mayaeucz ~. to the New YORK ana Porto
RIco - 90. with mdse Arrived at the Bar a.
- sieaner q 'p coaNno. Ponce December H. Guan.cl
Is Mayaguez - and san Juan "a, 10 the New
Work and Porto Rico - 90. with III uassen
steamer uuoa di Geneva dtap. Genoa ID,
..t1hcr II and Geneva - 20 Hartneld. -olarl
A 60. with o. cabin and SO stoerage passengers
ard ndsc. Arrived AZ the Bar az miinirh,
9ith ,., H.,
prceuhe. . pemernra 3 Trinidad .. Cauuano
q Cumana and Guantn Z. Ia Guayra : Cur.-
.gp II Jarmsl ~. AuA cages H. Jrrrmic T.,
, p,ft Guavc and Port au Prince u, Mirag0ane
- - Marc ~ and GonaiNes 20. 10 the Royal
Dutch West India Mail. with Passengers.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26

The devil YOU have" exclaimed the
warden But | am sorry YOU gave 1t TO
me | cannot refuse IT. and to take it ]
must break my most cherished rule-the
rule tried To make a reputation with
for being an honest man. But I'm going
TO smash il. It's the first gift I've ac-
cepted here since I became warden. My
slogan has been no tips But as this is
too big to tip. ii goes, even If ! am a
hackslider I've never looked upon YOU
as prisoners. hut more as men who were
i'm bad and couldn't get out. And now
cannot look on you that way, for here
are two of YOU that got out and then
come right back again, and voluntarily
which speaks well for the old hotel
But il is an advantage you take You
have had a long time to prepare your
speech But cannot talk offhand, as II
We're without preparation. l will soon
be out of here-as soon as the Tammany
Sheriff takes charge. And l hope you
too will soon be out"
And so do We" chorussed the mem
,bers of the Alimony Club.
This place is so good l am beginning
TO be sorry l had my lawyer get me
out" said Giangrasso, the undertaken
as he walked away with Burnette. III
did not know Mr.. Rock was going-ir
fact. if he were not about on his way
now-I think I'd come back for the rest
of the winter. 1t has some homes beater
city block, and the long way of the
block. at that"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
DIED AS HE PREDICTED
Aged Man Had Recently Seen
Brother Killed by Train.

Henry Palmer. a veteran Of the ClVh y" ai'
d,ad a, the home Of his son, Frank A
Palmer. at Tarrytown. yesterday rhorni"e
from heart disease. Mr.. Palmer had
premonition that his end was near. l"'
weeks ago Yesterday he was walKing alohs
the Harlem Railroad tracks north of i'e
Plains with his brother, when an ensiHe
killed the latter. Last Sunday Mr.. Palniel
was I'm the trolley car in White flaihs tia'
was rammed by a fire patrol wagon "hen
one man was killed and ten persons "cio
injured. He went back to Tarrytown III
nervous state on Saturday, saying lie
thought his end was near.
He complained in the afternoon OF PAIN
IN his chest. but refused TO have DOCTOR
The main grew worse. but yesterday moi
ing he got up and. after recelNins i'9
Christmas presents, went upstairs 10 nls
room In few minutes his son heard MN
fan and hurrying upstairs found his iathe'
dying. IA
Mr. Palmer vas about seventy years oiu
and for wears was a policeman III larts
town. After retiring he went TO I'VE wiz"
his son. who is one OF the superntehdeh''
OF the Croton aqueduct.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
SMITH TO RETAIN DE WITT
NAV Be Needed to Prosecute
Willett Case, Politicians Hear.

Frederick G. De Witt whose term as
District Attorney of Queens County will
expire on Sunday of next week. probably
will be retained by Matthew j. Smith, Dis
trict Attorney-elect to argue the appeal
made by Joseph Cassidy, William Willett.
jr and Louis T. Walter. according TO
politicians in Long Island City last night
on being held by Justice Scudder in 5000
bail each for the grand jury these men,
accused Of using money 10 procure VIII
lett's nomination to the Supreme Court, IN
stituted habeas corpus proceedings.
In denying the writ Justice Aspinall de-
clared that the evidence taken before JUS
tice Scudder tended TO establish that a
crime had been committed and that there
was reasonable ground 10 believe the de-
PENDANTS were guilty Of II.
Last week District Attorney De Witt was
served with formal notice that the defend
ants had appealed from the decisions OF
Justice Scudder and Justice Aspinal!.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oa,sa! Tecorl and Forecast Washington.
I.. --A disturbance ,os1s the ,.rcmr
-,a,t.es,. iaI rains aaa SHOWS hasa fallen n
u..t section ana rase extended eastward through
Al.au4 ami rorthoastHaIa into Missouri There
u,l. also la.l. .aous iH colorado and local rains
si.f ,no.,s west OF t,e Rocky Mountains except
n Nevada and t1c roa''r portion of California.
over the reminder oF th- country tho weather
was generally fair. although there were Ugh;
local rains Monday morning iu the south Atlantic
states. II is considerably colder iu the western
usrsr lake region. the upper Mississippi 3ud
lower Missouri valleys and the extreme south
usst and low temperatures continue in the
Northwest where on Monday morning the5
ranged froIn zero 20 10 degrees below. over the
eastern half Of the country 10 is stu quite warm
iOi the season.
There rs a disturbance over the extreme North
west and This together with the one 10 The
sct.tbv,ard will cause SHOWS ana rains Nesd1r
+, tbe Rocky Mountain region. the plains |iatts.
the Gull states and the central valleys, ana hy
"wednesday the precipitation area VIII piohaLl'
extend through the lake region and me Atlantic
sfstes eYcept New England. over the western
bsig ~ the cointry the weather will be- generally
fsir on "wednesday, except IN the norh racine
states. ,-. l. a.. otto vsu.,,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
TRIES SUICIDE BEFORE TRAIN
Woman, Rescued Just in Time, Says
She Is Crazy and Wants to Die.

\ woman who said she was Alma Maurin,
thirty-three years old. Of Nepera Park,
Yonkers, attempted 10 commit suicide by
throwing herself on the rails of the New
York Central Railroad, near Nepera Park.
yesterday. She was dragged from the track
just IN time by John Brandt, who then
hurried to the nearest telephone 10 notify
the police On his return he found the
woman again lying on the track, and she
resisted when he attempted 10 remove her.
He finally got her off the rails and held
her until a patrolman arrived
When taken 10 the police station the
woman said: II am insane and want 10
die" She was arraigned before Judge
Beall. who remanded her for examination
by Drs. NJ II. Foy and w. S. Coons, the
latter the health officer Of Yonkers. The
physicians pronounced her insane. Judge
Beall said he would try TO find any rela-
tives or friends she might have No one
at Nepera Park appeared TO know her.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26

t.e i.I,c reliou. The middle Atlantic states. New
ErI gland aud The V.st Gulf states. and slightly
warmer ln Vie Northwest.
Cold wave warnings have been issued for
Southeastern Utah. Southwestern Colorado ana
the northern Iortlous OF New McNioo ana Ari
. coma.
The winds along tbo sew England and middle
Atlantic COASTS viii Le light 90 moderate and
variable. south Atlantic Coast. moderate north
cast ana east. cast Gulf Coast. moderate east
and southeast. west Gulf Coast. moderate south.
shifting 90 northwest hy Wednesday, ana on
Lake Michigan light to moderate and variable.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
vul hIy, lent 10 moderate variable winds and
fair weather o. the Grand Banks.
Forecast for special L0caities-For Eastern
New York. fair today with snow or rain
Wednesday "wednesday night. moderate vari-
able winds
For Delaware New Jersey and Eastern Penn
sylvania. fair to-day; rain or snow Wednesday;
light TO moderate variable winds
For southern New England. fair "a. night. in
Creusiug coudiness Wednesday win snow or
rain al night. moderate variable winds
For Northern New England. fair to-day, in
cIcasing cloudintss Wednesday. light TO moderate
variable winds
Ior Virginia and Western Pennsylvania. cloudy
to.Iit. snow or rain "Wednesday, moderate NaTi-
able winds becoming east
For Western New York cloudy u. day, prob
ably local SHOWS wednesday. moderate variable
winds.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
AL|MONY DINNER IN JAIL
Ludlow Street Club Celebrates;
Gives Loving Cup'tO Warden.
TWO EX-NIEMBERS RETURN
One Who Failed in Payments to
Wife Says He IS Sorry He Had
His LAWYER Get Him Out.

THE, ,Ainony'Cl7b," the ma me adopted
by that select lfttie coterie. OF men con-
stituting the larger number Of inmates
of the Ludlow styeet jail not only en-
,orcd Christmas dinner YESTERDAY but
compelled Thomas Rock, the warden TO
rreaE his most cherished prison rule that
~, official or employe Of the county
tail shall accept any PRESENT from any
person under restraint there Ihe ciuo
gave the warden a big silversloving'cup'
bearing this inscription;
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
PORTO RIco's GOVERNOR ARRIVES

Governor George b. Cotton Of Porto Rico
arrived in this city Yesterday on the Coamo
from San Juan. He left New York imme-
dately for Washington, where he expected
to eat Christmas dinner with his family.
On the same ship came siXty-six members
OF circus company, back from a three
weeks performance at the Second Insular
recently acquired from the county seats OF
this country.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
TRANsPACIFic MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close I'm y Y. p VI.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China. Philip
pines (yia san Francisco Man
rburia ...................... . Dec 20. $50
Guam. Philippines Cia san Fran
cisco, l. s Transport i............ Dec 81, $50
japan. C0rea. China tyia Tacoma-
Ir1tfIe Naru .................... Jan l. = 20
Hawaii ,yia san Franciscol- Sierra Jan l, $50
Hawaii. Japan. torea, China Via
san Francis oi-Chiyo Maru ...... Jan ,. q 80
Japan Corca. China. Philippines via
Vancouver Empress f japan. Jan > $50
Tahiti Marqucsas. cook Islands
New Zealand. Australia Wia san
Frsnciscoi Tahiti .................Ja :. $3.50
Fiji Islands samoan Islands. New
Zealand. Australia uia Vancouver
Zeaandia Jan 10. 6:3)
Trarcl,roi- -MariIosa .............. Jan -. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26

Highest temperature yesterday. a. degrees o,t
2:1O J.. M; lowest. a3. average. -; avciaec fnr
corresponding date last >raf. 20. average f0r
corresponding date last thirt,.th three wears a.
Local forecast: Fair to-day. snow or rain
Wednesday or Wednesday night. moderate vari-
able winds
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26

For Virginia cloudy io-day. rain tonight or
Wednesday; light TO moderate winds becoming
east
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland
fair to-day; rain might or Wednesday
Onical observations. taken 40 United states
weather bureaus at X p. On. yesterday. follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26

Iocni OhiciaI Record.-Thc following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature FOR the last twenty
four nours In comparison with the correspond-
Ing date last year
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
PRESENTED TO
VVA<- r.IunNf ROCK

HON. HhOMAc. MN 80
Warden OF the New York County 'Jall
l9l0-1gn. j
O. tho close OF his administration. by hisv
| grateful guests. the civt prisoners as a.
TESTIMONY to his fair and impartial treat
rnent. his humane and Kindly acts anosi
Privilegee to none and .Justiec 10 all.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
EXPLANATORY NOTES

ose.cn;ons tasen al 2 pm. 18th meridian time. Ah
n,essvfe reduced 10 sra level
sohars continuous hnes pass through points Of equal a'
pressure. -,.,..-.
Soberns doed lines pass through points Of equa TEN
er,e drawn only for zero freezing 90 and 100 degrees
q Cleer; {, Partly Cloudy. . Cloudy; r Rain; Snow;
a Report missing. Arrows tly with the wind
F, igres indicate temperature; second, precipitation o
NJ ,rh or more tor q hours endi- pm yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Finland, reported as 6s5 miles east o.
Sandy Hook az 32O m yesterday. Is expected
10 dock Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
lnrise. 1922; sunset 4:36, moon sets, 1920;
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
DoDGEs ONE CAR, HIT BY SECOND.

While trying TO dodge one car yesterday
on the Brooklyn side Of the Williamsburg
Bridge. James Norton, a factory foreman,
OF No. s. Penn street, Williamsburg, ran
in front Of another and was so badly injured
that he may not recover. The car which
struck him was one of the Broadway line.
Norton was dragged along for more than a
dozen yards He was picked up unconscious
and taken to the Williamsburg Hospital,
where doctors said he was injured about
the spine. face, head and shoulders
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Glasgow. Dec "a Camcr0nia uEr. New York via
MoNillc.
southampton. Dec - Oruba firl New York via
Autia. Kingston. Port spain, Barbados and
20 MithlclS
PASSED
Fdstnet. Dec 25-Cavour ujD. New York for
Manchester.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
ruI.RsnAY- nECENHER n

a savoie Uayre French .... 700 a M 10 90 m .
Princess Irene Bremen. NGL 200 a m 1000 m {
NJ rro castle Havana. Ward. 900 M l2.u m
santa Marta. Jamaica. L F. 900 a m l2.Ou m
U0ratlus Montevideo HCust..l2:0 3o0 m .
Ninas Geraes. Para. l. Braz..12OD m 300 = m .
AUemannia. Hayu, Ham-Am. 90 m 800 m .
IeIig OIav topanhaRen. S.A 200 y M .
{ Of Savannah. SayGn'h. Sav. 800 y m
ISatahdin brunswick CLYDE. l:uO m .
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26

mails and mdsc. Left Quarantine az N:i3 a mn.
steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk
to the old Dominion IS 60. with passengers
and mdsc Passed in Quarantine at I3p y M.
steamer Excelsior. New orleans. with mise.
Passed In sandy Hook al 327 m.
Sandy Hook j. Dec - $50 p m Wind
southwest light breeze. partly cloudy, ha1y .
smooth SEA.
SAILED
steamers sabine Galveston. SuWancc tBu.
Algi,rs. seneca, Norfolk. Carplthia OBD. Liver
pool via Boston. Hamilton. Norfo.A and Newport
News
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26

Jan l9 q -
Jan - u "a
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER p.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrings mall.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26

NEDNTSUAl' UI-OT+'ITT@TN u
..,,,-ia Ii,.rnool Cunard $40 a m 10 90 a m
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23

ing friends this afternoon at 303 Gar
field street in honor of Mrs. John
HALEY, Sr., of Boise, Idaho, who Is
visiting here.
Mrs. Gus La Fontaine and daugh--
ters. Pauline and Helen, have gone
back to Portland to occupy their
apartments in the Wheeldon Annex
for the winter.
Misses Edna and Lavelle Florence,
who have beer visiting friends here
for the past ten days, will return to
their home in Portland the first of
next week.
Miss Gwendoline Smith, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. C. J. Smith, has re-
turned to Portland to resume her
studies at the Portland academy.
Miss Edythe Rogers of Portland,
who was the guest of Miss Gwendo-
line Smith during fair week, has re-
turned to her home.
Miss Lenore Younger returned this
afternoon to her home in Portland
after two weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Guy Wyrick.
Mrs. Robert Stanfield and family
will occupy Mrs. R. G. Thompsons
residence on Water street during the
winter.
Mrs. James B. welch of Portland
who visited Pendleton friends Round.
Up week left Sunday for Heppnel
where she is the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Ralph Watson who has beer
the guest of Mrs. ]. r. Raley for tn,
past week. left this morning for he
home in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Knight, Mis-
Myrtle Knight and Ralph Knight lef
today for a winters residence in Port
land.
, Mrs. Guernsey-Ha has return
ed to her home in North Yakima afte
a weeks visit with her sister, Mrs
John Cramer.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer P. Dodd wi
remain in Pendleton until after tn
= wedding of Miss Bertha Alexander, 1
= October.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop were vi;
itors at the Walla Walla county fai
q on Thursday
V Mrs. f. A. Vaughan has been tn
h guest of DIR. and Mrs. McNabb tn
e past week.
Mr.. Charles Baxter of Boise. Idah
" spent the weekend with friends
r. Pendleton.
a. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P. Marsha
st left Thursday for a months vacatiC
on the sound.
A. Miss Paralee HALEY will leave {
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23

Last Sunday morning, Miss Flor
ence Adams, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Adams, was united in
marriage to Mr.. G. Carl Sullivan at
the home of her parents on the cor
ner of High and Main streets. Only
a few relatives and immediate friends
were present to witness the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. Nath-
an Evans of the Methodist church.
The happy couple left on the after
noon train for Portland and Califor-
MIA, where they will spend a two
weeks honeymoon, after which they
VIII take up their home for the Win
ter at Gibbon. Mrs. sullivan is a
very popular Pendleton girl, while
the groom is a member of the O.-W.
r. & n. signal service.
The Presbyterian church announc-
es a musical of miscellaneous num-
bers for the benefit of the choir at
| the church edifice next Tuesday eve
ming and the following program has
been arranged:
4 organ ................ 1mplamphl
Mr.. Blakeslee
Violin Solo, Zsgevnerweisen Sarasate
Mr.. ]. r. Braden
/ Baritone Solo. Sing Me to Sleep
................. Greer
Mr.. John Skogmo
Piano Solo, Scherzo, B Flat Min.
................ Chopin
Miss Perry
; Contralto Solo, GOOD Bye, Sweet
Day" ........ Kate Vainnal'
Mrs. Dickson
Viola Solo, Sarabande ...... sulze
(Played upon an ancient model o
the 18th Century,
Mr.. Braden.
Vocal Solo. Bobolink ..... Bischof
Mrs. Maud Gray Swingle
Vocal solo Observation-Disclosures.
(a) To a Water Lily .... Cries
CD A Princess ....... Grie
Mr.. Blakesles
Ensemble.
Postlude ................ Within
-. Organ, Piano, Violin
y
Miss Iva Hill entertained Frida
evening for Miss Lenore Younger c
Portland, Bridge was played, Mis-
Edna Zimmerman ending with tn
; highest score. The invited guest
We're the Misses Lenore Younger, Ed
ma Thompson, Lavelle Florence, Ger
!. evieve Clark, Gertrude Campbell
Jennie Perry, Irene Shea, Parale
HALEY, Mary Samuel (Spokane), EG
ma Zimmerman, Ermal Mann, Viol
Shea, Laura Mckee Muriel Salin
5 Edith Johnson, Hazel Mann (Por
: land). Mona Johnson, Gertrude Jol
= dan, Bertha Anger Edna WHSLE
1 Francis Sailing, Daphne Leasure Ur
/. Smith, Mrs. B. L. Burroughs, Mr.
Guy Wyrick, Mrs. William Lytle Mr.
]. Mitchell, and Mrs. Robert Stal
\ field.
Miss Bertha Alexander, daught
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Alexander.
proving to be a most popular brid
elect of the fall season and she
s being made the motif of number
social gatherings. On next wedne
a. day evening, a reception and dan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23

their summer home near Wenaha
have gone to Portland to reside dur
ing the winter.
Among the Pendleton young people
who have left for colleges in the
northwest during the past week are
James Johns. Glen Storie. Hawley
Bean. Lyman Rice, Brook Dickson,
Lawrence Whitman, Peter Crockett,
Bert Jerard and Dale Chessman to
the University of oregon; Orville
Reeves, Arthur Jordan. Hans Struve,
Harry Siebert, Ross Carol, Louis An
derson. Elmer pahlgren, Alfred
Straughn, Lottie Mentzer and Kather-
inc Kirkpatrick to oregon Agricultur-
al college; Cress Sturgis, Richard De-
vine. Gladys Hamley and Blanch Bad
ley to the University of Washington,
and Frank Engdahl to Whitman coll
lege. A number of the freshmen have
Joined with college fraternities al
ready. Dale Chessman and Bert Je-
rard having entered Beta Theta Pi
Tom Boylen and Brook Dickson into
Kappa Sigma, and Richard Devine
into Phi Gamma Delta.