davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

il was equally out of tho question to
discuss il with security in the very
CONSTRUCTED crclc that Mrs Wrandall
affected in tho country. il really was
too bad of Leslie! lie should have
I known better
Half way to southlooI, Air. wran-
dali, turning bend In the road, caught
sight OF two people walking some
distance ahead-a man and a
woman. They were several hun
/ dred yards away. and travelling in
the direction he was going. lie pulled
/ his horse down TO Il walk. Il circum-
stance that for the moment escaped
alongside before he quite realized what
had happened
| "Griggs." said his master. staring at
/ the pedestrians. when did my son
retrrn?"
Griggs grnsped the situation at n
| glance--a rather vague and imperfect
/ glance. however. This morning. SIR"
nc replied promptly. although he was
as much 1T sen as his master
II understood Mrs. Wrandall to say
he was not expected before Saturday,
Yes. sir. He came unexpected, sir"
We'll" said Mr.. Wrandall, with an
indulgent smile, 1--WE will not ride them
| down"
NO indeed, sir" consented Griggs.
with Il wink that Mr.. Wrandall dld not
see.
J The pleased, satisfied smile grew on
I Redmond Wrandall's Gaunt old face
not reminiscent, | am bound to say. yet
| reflective.
| The tall young man and the girl far
ahead apparently were not aware OF
the scrutiny. They appeared to be
completely absorbed III each other. At
last. coming to a footpath divcrging
from the macadam. they stopped and
! rarleycd. Then they turned into this
narrow, tortuous path over the hill-
side and were lost to view.
! MIR. Wrandall's smile hroadened AZ
no touched his horse lightly with the
crop. Coming to tho obscure little by
path. he shot O. surreptitious glance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
F-PENNY MEALS
London Vegetarian Association Feeds
child for Cent In Our Money.

Less than a haltpouuy "A head IS the
cost or the school childrcn's dinner pro-
vided during tho winter months by the
London Vegetarian Association. which
viii g,vo tho FIRST meal Of the season
on WEDNESDAYS Mt Brunswick Hall
Whitechnpcl says = London cxchangc.
Miss cole. secretary OF tho aAsocie-
ton. told An Express reprcseutati, =
yesterday that several hundreds Of
children arc fcd b. The association
every year. and only those who can
afford 1t arc requested TO pay hale
pcnny day.
"Of course. wo could no; do /, al tile
price IN wc We're TO provide them with
a meat dinner. che stated. but, siv-
ms them a purely Vegetarian dict, wo
are able 10 provide tho best quality
II everything
"rhe halfpenny dinner consists or :,
thick soup made OF pulse and vega-
tables. with plenty OF the best whole
meal bread 10 cat with IL. and & cur
rant pudding made with nut butter
instead Of suet We ina that tho chill :
dicu greatly nujoy the meal
"The association is supported en-
tlrely by voluntary contributions. and
whenever Il IS possible we also PRO
vide food Tor families where the bread
winner Is out OF work"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

took with favor upon Leslie Wral-
halls hCrorabls. sincere proposal OF
marriage. | am merely trying 10 con
vince you that you arc entitled to ali
that any man can give YOU in TINS
world Of ours-we women all are, for
ihat matter"
Il was sure that YOU couldn't ask
ne TO marry him couldn't believe"
forget what ] have said dearest
u y grleVes YOU" cried Sara warmly
Sh" arose and drew the girl close to
her KISS me, Iletty." Their lips met
The girls eyes were closed, but Sart's
we're wide open and cleaning 1T is
because love you" She said softly.
but she aid not complete the sentence
mat burned IN her brain. 10 herself
she repeated: 1T is because I love
YOU that J would scourgc YOU with
YOU are very good 70 me, sara"
aobbod Hctty
you viii be nico to I.eslior'
MS friend"
he asks no moro than that Now,
you must 20 TO bed"
the girl tightly In her arms Her
breathing was quick rs of ono moved
/ by some sharp sensation of terror.
/ When HcttY. In no little wonder omen
ted her eyes Saras face was turned
away and she was looking over her
shoulder as If cause for alarm had
come from behind
I What is it?' cried uetty anxiousIy
She saw the look of dread in her
companion'a eyes, even as IL began t.
fade.
I II don't know" muttcred sara
Something. can't tell what. came
4 over me. I thought some one was
I stealing up behind me. How SHY oi
me"
All. said Hetty, with an odd smile
Il can understand how you folt'
'ictty, viii You take mo in witt
you tonight" whispered Sara nor.
Nously. Let mo sleep with you.
can't explain IT. but L an afraid to y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

van dell 10 curse it with poetic license.
ever since Mn Wrandall had been
thrown by his horse In the park a
few years before his wife had insist
. ed on having Il groom handy in casc
ne lost his seat again; hence Griggs. }
1t sometimes got on AIR Wrandalrs
nerves. having Griggs Topping along
/ like that, but there didn't seem to be
any way out OF it. nor was there the
! rcmotcst likelihood that the groom
himself might ono day be spilled and
broken IN many places while engaged
IN tins obnoNious espionage
Mr. Wrandall was gray because he
was old, he was eaunt because lie was
old. and lac usually was some wha I
wistlul for the same reason. lie rour-
ishcd the lament that he had grown
old before his time. despite the sixty
odd Gears that lay behind him. lie
/ was always trilc annoyed with him
! scli for not having demanded more
or his youth. Grggs, therefore, was
| Il physical insult any way you looked
! ~ hiln--his very presence III the road
/ behind was a blatant. house-top sort
of proclamation that he. Redmond
. Wrandall. was in his dotage. and that
/ was something Mr.. Wlandall would
never have admitted il lie had had
anything to say about it,
To-day he was riding over to South
! 'ooh 10 visit his daughter law and
/ one whom he looked upon as a pros
| pective daughtcr-in- law. 1t was We'd
ncsday and the family had been in the
country since Monday. His wife and
| Vivian had motored over on Tuesday
| They were letting no grass grow un-
der their feet, notwithstanding II sud
den and unexplained period Of procras-
/ tlnation on tho part or Leslie, who
mad gone off for Il cortniShts fishing
! in Maine. Moreover so far as they
knew. he had departed without pronos.
ing to Miss Castlcton--an oversight
which deprived his mother OF at lcas,
two weeks Of activity along obviou.
lines. Naturally. 1t was quite impos.
sible to discuss the future with Miss
Castleton under The circumstances. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

was glad smno Of scquic seen g
Come with me. then. to my bedroom
While ] change ] have the Gucerest
feeling that some one Is In niy room.
| don't want 10 DO alone. Are YOU
afraid?"
IIetty held back, her face blanch
ing.
NO. ] am not afraid" she cried at
once, and started toward the door
There is some one in this room. -
said sara Il few moments later when
they were in tho biz bedroom down
the hall
II wonder" inufInurcd Hetty.
And yet neither OF them looked
about in search for tho Intruder.
Far into the night Sara sat i'm the
window Of Hctty's dressing room, her
chin sunk low in her hands. STARING
moodily into tho now OPAQUE night
her eyes sombrc and Unbllulina, her
body as motionless as death itself The
cooling wind carcsscd her ana whis.
pcred warnings into her unheedinp
cars. but she sat there unprotected
against it's chill her nlght-drcss damn
with the mist that crcpt up with sin
lister stealth from the sea
/ In the Hats below. vast army o,
frogs shrillcd in ccaselcss chatter
night birds ana Insects responded IL
tho Dedlam challenge tho hoarso mo.
notonous grunts of fog horn came
UP from the Sound They were poo
I pie out there, asleep i'm passage.
/ \ cat moved pitoously somowhor,
! in the garden. She was curiously dis
turbed by this. She hated cats Thcr,
had mover been one on tho place be
/ fore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
ATTRACTIVE NEW BAGS

This Shops seem to 30 eull OF nev7 and
i1t5resu-g hand bags Fur hacz, %
ours: have Gene into prominence
alcus with other accessories made OF
tur One bag t. made OF monkey-ski0,
'Iouutod IN silver WITH SIX cord
haudlo y IS distinc;lv eood look.n
There IS uno-her iur bag made o. seal.
.lEed with skunk tina: is quite IS dis
rn7t.ve Is the monkey bag This bag
MSS handle OF FUR
Quo Of tho new tricks Of tia sag
iaaltors this season Is to attach the
sinai! change purse found generally iu
handtaE 10 he frame oc the be :
NY means Of "a email silver chain Jne
little purse 30 fastened 81 course, can
not be easily lost Bags IN this fash
on arc nado in an sorts Of leather
Leather ana silf bags are made WITH
Various SORTS Of little outside pockets
80 hcld different accessories ono bag.
'uada tf willie i,id. has small poci5 ct
in which a dainty handkerchief is
tucked. q dark lcathei big, 10 carry
with a street suit, has an outside pocls
fer the watch The watch is strore
attached hv means of hno gold
'haiN "a the frame Of the bag. 80 that
pichpockst would find difficulty in
Icttiug possession Of IT,
Watch BAGS mat is TO say, hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Tho leg of beet is very nne for soups
ana meat salads.
Fried banana laid on bed Of rice
makes an excellent luncheon dish
Sausascs should always I've pricked
with q fork before they arc cookcd.
II cream or milk has turned slight
$50 sour SUR IN a pinch 81 baking soda
Cabbage is dclicious when boiled
tender ard chopped, then served with
cream sauce
70 preserve jellics perfectly, cover
each jelly glass with q coating Of hot
parafhne
4 painters small brueh is Tie best
lining Tor removing dust from rattan
iurniture.
II your eyes trouble YOU try bath
ins hom regularly with hot water at
bedtime.
When cleaning tho oilcloth, try using
little skinned milk in the water
instead OF soap.
Ernbroidcred linens should be ironcd
on the wrong side and on thick. soft
ironing blanket
TO draw the IRE out CT n burn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

into tho Businesses of the wood, but did
not slacken his speed. No one was in
sight
q dare say the danger is past,
Griggs." ho said humorously. "They
arc safe"
Il believe you. sir" said Griggs, also
forg Getting himself so far as TO steal
a look over his right shoulder.
1t was Mr. Wrandairs design to
ride on TO Southlook and surprise Les
lie and his inamorata at the lodge
gates, whore he would wait for them
Arriving there. he dismountcd and
turned his steed over to Griggs, with
instructions TO ride on. Ho would join
Mr. Leslie and Miss Castlcton and walk
with them for the remainder of the
distance.
lie sat down on the rustic bench and
lighted Il cigar. The lodge keeper
saluted him from the garden below
Later the keepers small son came up
and from the opposite side of the road
way regarded him with the wide. Gu
rious gaze OF four-ycnr- old. Mi
Wrandall dislilied children. lie made
no friendly oVertures. The child stood
his ground. which was IN a sense dis
couccrtng, although he couldn't tell
why. He felt like saying "shoo" Pres
emily the Keepers collie camo up and
Shifted his puttces, all the while look :
| ing askance. MIR. Wrandall said:
Away with YOU" and the dog retreat
ed with some dignity to the stops
where he laid down and fixed his eyes
on the stranger.
Half an hour passed. Mr.. IVrandaIl
frowned as he looked at his watch
| Nnothcr quarter OF an hour went by
10 changed his position. and tho dog
| lifted his head, without wagging his
| tail.
IRON my soul" Said Mr.. wraudall
| in some annoyance.
GRO BE CONTINUED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
Fashions and Fads

Braided belts arc used on many OF
tn" latest suits. and sometimes tire
hraidng is combined with heavy crn-
broidcry.
White crmino stoies arc finished with
chenille fringe formed az lengths OF
long
Theatre bonncts arc made Of gold.
silver or copper lace and trimmed with
harrow bands Of FUR aud boar fringe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
MEN u

breakfast.
Oranges Cereal
Liver and Bacon Rolls
Coffee
Luncheon.
Cream OF Potato Soup
Ham Sandwiches Olives
silver Sponge Cake Tea
Dinner.
Beef Broth with Rice
Chicken in the Casserole
Stewed Tomatoes
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Waldorf Salad
Lemon Pie Cofree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

many OF the most erectivc caps. The
sort that has a little cape that ~
tends over the neck in tho back is
especially attractive. Tor such a cap
cut Il big circle Of nct-half 4 yard
across to begin with Lay bands Of
insertion across the circle. either in
parallel lines. or crossing each other
10 form diamonds or squares cut
away the net under tho insertion after
II is stitched III place. Then gather
the edge OF the circle twice, and draw
y up TO the size required 80 that II VIII
III well over the head at the back ana
rest on tho hrows in front Finish IL
with = twist OF ribbon Make q little
cape of tho not or straight piece
four inches wide which can be sa,h
cred, edge 1t with cdgins ia match the
insertion, and fasteu 81 under the rib-
bon at tho back
The lace caps with little wired tabs
that stand out over the cars are very
attractive, hut they aye difficult to
make Lace caps OF other sorts can
bc made, however that arc Just as
attractive. The lace cap that is s!niplv
made from big circle Of lace. turned
I'm for All inch and a half At the edge
ia hem. and gathered there ia NJ,
tho head, is pretty. All its beauty dc
Ponds on tho daintiness Of the lace and
the freshness OF the trimming Small
ribbon rosettes chiffon flowers. or q, bi,.
satin bow can be used for trimming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
Boudor Caps Easy to Make for Christmas Gifts

No dantier gift could be made 10 =,
woman than a boudoir cap. And some
Of Them arc SO easy 10 make that 10
ono need hesitate because Of lack OF
ability In the manipulation OF paper
patterns and lengths OF fabric.
No pattern is need for some OF the
most attractive caps y new one is
shown that is fashioned from 4 strip
of five-inch lace or embroidered edgtue
about ward long, a little circle OF net
or null n couple OF inches across. Il
few roschuds and ribbon bow The
lace or other edging Is gathered along
the straight edge and IS sewcd to the
circle II falls loosely in rlprles about
tho face and hair, and is dotted here
and thcro with rosebud At tho back
q big ribbon bow is fastened. If mar
rover tdging is used the circle on ton
Of tic head must be bigger
Some OF tho shops sell a sort Of chif-
fon ribbon. worked with white threads
~ = laCc-ljlIc design and edged on each
side with narrow satin ribbon which
is faggotcd To tho chiffon This rib
bon costs forty cents Il yard. and three
yards or il are needed for Il cap Two
or three atrips OF tho ribbon form the
puffcd crown Of the cap and a rufilc,
is formed OF a strip OF the ribbon cut
in two and gathered ~ the raw edge.
satin ribbon bow adds 10 the an
pearancc OF this cap
Nalenciennes insertion ana not form
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
CHAPTER Mi
i'+'i ! Ei y
The Appronch OF II Man Named

Mr.. REDMOND Wrandau gray and
saunt md somewhat wistful. rode
SLOWLY through the l"ofy iauc. attend
cd some little distance behind b.
Griggs, the groom. who slumped in the
saddle and thought only OF the syl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

Vegetables which require a great
deal OF time in boiling can DO dono
tender in half the time II a pinch Of
baking aoda IS put into tho water whom
IhaN arc hnllinc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

Beat the whites OF Ave eggs Unit stin and
Cry ana add gradually. while beating con-
SANITY thteecHuarters OF cupfui of sugar
miNed ana siftcd with onc-half t.aspoontul
cream Of tartar. Sif, In one-half cupful &C
bread iiour and one ,caspoonful Of vanilla
nnd cut and fold until we'll blended I'm
hutterei gem pans two-thlrds fulI sprinki.
with powdered sugar. and bake In /. mod
crate oven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

cola tongue will be entirely skinned
if cold water is run over it for g min
ute after II is thoroughly cooked.
When hot grease has been spilled on
moor or table. YOU can prevent It's
spreading by pouring cold water on 1t
~ once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

Let tho bleach dry on. and when Il
has remained on Tor ten or fifteen min :
utcs. massage In Il good. cold cream.
Repeat until the desired results are
obtained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

lio't% was silent trooding Sara Io-
lme5 her thoughtful observations
WHY should you ict what happeucd
Gontns ago stand In ~, way AZ
she got no farther than mat wiz
an exclamation 81 honor thc rll
sprang away from her ana e!owet,d
at her with cilated cycs
sly Cod Sara. sha whisperad
l.oarsely. ARE you rnada"
The other sighed. - suppose you
mus, think II OF nc" she said d!small,-
We arc made dlGoicntly. you ana r.
- cared for 81 man, nothing im al'
;nis world cou!0 stand between $50
und him Ny love would fortify m,
agains, tho enemy wo are prone 20 cai
conacicnco u would justify mo ID
sley!ug The Ching wo call console nee
ia your heart Hctty. you havo not
wronged Leslie Wrandall by any acl
of yours. You owe him no rcparatlon
on tho contrary. 1T is not far out oil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

One huEhcl of toma toes. one peck OF
okrn, one cup OF salt. ono quart Of
chopped onions. ono small cup of
ground black pepper Boil three hours
Brown Sugar for Soup.
Take one large tablespoonful OF
brown sugar; put IN a pan over the
ire let II melt, add one halt pint OF
water: lot It boil II few minutes Bot
ITO; ono tablespoon Will brown q soup.
Crotons for Soup.
Gu. inch thick I'VE slices OF stale
bread. butter or not, 10 taste: cut these
IN cubes or squares. ne-halr inch
thick Brown In shallow pan in = hot
oven Drop in the tureon as the soup
is served
brown Flour for Soup.
Put ono quart OF rour in n skillet.
brown; keep in jar corkcd UP aud
ready for use
Boutlliop, No. I.
One llnucklc OF veal, one shin OF
beet, one pint OF tomatoes. one onion.
one carrot. one bunch OF celery. or
come celery seed, salt black and red
pepper TO taste Cut all the meat off
the shin Put in par with some slices
or bacon and FRY brown, then put
everything ia pot with three eal
4, Ions or water cover closely and boil
seven hours, Summing constantly.
strain through cullaudcv. then
through a thin cloth Pour into :.
large vessel and lot II stand all night
IN The morning take off cvcry particle
Of grease that has collected on the
top, warm II and 1t IS ready TO scryc.
u desired, barley or voruacill may be
added when warmed Tor dinner. or i,
can he served in cups 1t Viii keep
some time
noui'lion, No. =!
t.F 81
chopped four whole cloves eight
whole black peppers. ono onion. ono
small turnip, ono carrot, one tcasuoon
OF celery seed. three quarts OF cold
water. Put on tho beef on cold water
carly in the morning and cook slowly.
When hair done add spices and chop
ped vegetables; wien done strain
Through a cullaucer and then through.
Il cloth When cold remove every par
Ncle OF grease from tho top. pour out
carefully, leaving an sediments In the
bottom. II not clear add III" Whit. OF
an egg, and lot IT come to q boil color
with burnt sugar or Kitchen Bouquet.
serve as soup or as bouillon in small
cups,
Black Zen, soup.
One quart OF hlacl- beans. ono ham
Bono OF onc-ha!t pound lean bacon.
three quarts water Boi! four hours.
MASH the beans Though n cuiIander.
'la''N 'lNtF Inc SN4hS but pNt back
inc beans with one teaspoon nlspice.
boil q fcw minutes on serving, ada
4 hard boiled egg sliced. onc-half Ioin-
on and wine 10 taste. II kept over
take out the lcu'on
White Icnn Soup.
Same ~ black bean soup. but lcn[o
out the cFg, lemon. wine and alspicc.
Add cro;on" when put in tho tureen
Cream ct Ionnto soup.
ono can OF tomatoes r,u, O,i.,-t ne
milk two teaspoons OF -four. ono -
blespoon OF button one hair teaspoon
coolSiuc soda after the tomatoes .uc
thoroushly mashed and strained. then
add the soda Foil tho milk mix the
flour with a little cold milk; when
smooth, add il and tho butter - tho
cold milk. then stir in the hot ioma-
toes and serve nj once. If lat stand
ing IT VIII curdlc. II the tomatoes arc
at all acid, add teaspoon OF sugar.
Cold tongue viii be entirely skinned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
Recipe for n bleach.

Cucumber juice. eight ounces Alec
hol. ono ounce; tincturo of benzoin. so,
drops. Bath tho face In very warm
water. dr. 1t and mop 1t with this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
TOGETHER.

No matter what the kiud sf weather,
The fairo>: pRth l knows .'Togc:her,n
When through some bright or cloudy
strand
Two lovers walk IL. hand in hnnd.
Fen though WE cannot Join then,
there.
The sight Of them is passing fair,
Just Joy in sunset hucs
which VIZ niny gaze on. but no. usc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
SOUPS FOR WINTER DAYS


One hushel Of tomatoes. one peck OF
okra one cup OF salt. onc quart Of
chopped onions. ono small cup oi
ground black pepper. Boil three hours
and then can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

into tho Businesses OF the wood, but did
not slacken his speed No one was IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-28
PJ94OT ROCK MAN
AND HIS BRIDE RETURN
= ><>>>A~%%~%~>><

ISpeClsl CoTespor5ence.)
Pilot Rock. Ore March 2S.-Mrs
II. II. McB eynolGs and daughter
Maude spent Friday evening in Pen
dleton IOing some shopping.
Miss Esther SturteVant attended the
Plks show tit Pendseton "Wednesday
eS ening
Mrs George Hunter of Nwe passed
Though Pilot Rock Monday on her
way to Walla Talla.
Fred Bailey aSas in from his ranch
Wednesday on business
Myrtle Westgate spent Sunday with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Benz West
gate
Mrs. Tanning. fnOther OF Mrs, Louis
Scharpf returned to her home in Port
hand Monday.
Thomas Gilliland spen, Menday
evening IN Pendletop on business.
J. p. McManus was visitor at the
county seat Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Knots visited
over Tuesday at Pendieton.
Mrs. Helen Belts OF Nye was a Wis
itor here Thursday.
Jas Whitaker of Nye was a busi-
ness visitor at Pilot Rock Thursday.
X. G. Warner was in from his ranch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-28
NEW APIARY MAY
START AT STANFTEID
Especial Correspondence. }

Stanfield, March 28.--J. A. Rose Of
Berlin, is in the city. Mr.. Rose is
looking for location to start an
apiary, He is very favorably Impress
ed with Stanfield.
II. b. Rees Of Pendleton. is spend
ing the weekend here looking after
the work that is being done on his
ranch. A. ]. Pitner of Portland is
pruning the orchard for Mr. Rees.
The Embroidery club met at the
home of Mrs. Ivan Dunning Wednes-
day afternoon. A large number was
in attendance. Dainty refreshments
were served
Mrs. F. E. Everett and son of Echo
We're the guests of Mrs. A. Ried this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. ]. Winset and A.
NJ. Graham Of Botha, Alberta, were
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. f. j.
Faucet Monday
Mayor Kyle and w. H. Alexander
are spending few days at Holden.
Mrs. c. w. Conner entertained the
teachers of the Stanfield schools at
little informal gathering Monday
evening.
c. w. Polk went to Portland Tues
! day evening with carloads of sheep
for r. n. Stanfield He returned
| Thursday.
Mrs f. f. Cotant and Mrs c. w.
Spencer were Echo visitors this week.
F. p. Riley of Echo, spent Sunday
with friends i'm Stanfield.
Frank Conuar uant 70 pnrt1ap n
Tuesday on business trip.
Glen Mccullough returned Thurs
day from a short stay at Castle Rock.
c. J. Fraker and B. F. Hubbard OF
Pendleton, were in town this week.
Harry Dussler left for Payette,
Idaho Thursday morning.
L. NJ. O'Harra of Weston, is here
for a few days
f. NJ. Rose of Mapleton, Wash. is
! here this week.