davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
Charlton Jam-s WoiIaston.

LONDON, Nov. Solicitation James
Wollaston. noted in the field of sub
marine telegraphy, died Saturday at
Burnham, Somerset. Mr., W~Ollaston
SUPERVISED the laying of the first cable
from Dover to Cape Girls Nea, France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01

Mrs. Adrian II. Larkin ave a dinner
at her home. 6s Eas, Fifty-sixth street,
for her debutante daughter, Miss Sarah
Larkin. and among the guests were the
Kisses Helen Alexander, Vera Cravath.
Mary Cush'nan. Adelaide and Aileen
Sedgviok. Fredericka Peterson. Gaillard
I;ayenel, William Rye. James Larkin,
Ernest r. Tilton. Frank Watrous. Juan
NJ Ceballos. Archibald Mcllwaine I'd.
Frederic Il. Coudert. Jr.. Charles Well
ing and Douglas Moffatt.
Mrs. Charles II. simmons gave one OF
he dinners at her home, ~ Madison
Al enue. II was for her daughter, Miss
fthel Simmons, and anon the guests
Aere Miss Florence Lincoln, Miss saJel
romans, Miss Gertrude yelling. james
N Beck. Jr. William Eagle Palmer. j.
gilbert Palmer, Jr.. Robert Trask. Will
Nam Rockefeller, Raymond Hoagland.
r.. Robert D.. H~artshorne. Brenton e.
pome-oy and Ernest de Zaldo.
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson gave a
small dinner at her house, l27 East Sew
-Vtv-third street. for her niece, Miss
Nancy Perkins. and for her daughter.
NiSs Irene Laughorne Gibson. both de-
nltantes. Among the other guests were
'e Misses Madeleine Carey. Marion
d Many -Nll't l'dNlts, tlf W 'SiHV
and Alma de Gersdorf. Don Morrison
Ke'lcy, George Petit. Amzie Lord. Lieut..
Jules James. L. :. ~. Alexander Nc
Enlo-h. Nclson Talbot, Paul Hammond
and William Royal Of Richmond, Va.
Another OF the dinners was given by
NJ and Mrs. william y Thompson for
'Ae.r debutant. daughter, Miss Mar
raret Thompson. at Sherry's. Among the
other guests We're Miss jeanette Blake.
John March. Charles Wiman and Fred
erik Cunningham.
Mrs. Herbert ~Jacquelin gave a dinner
o. Der home, 80 West Tenth street, for
her daughters. the Misses Marjorie and
Eugene Rand. afterward taking her
guests To the dance.
Among the other guests a. the dance
we're debutantes OF the winter who have
been figuring frequently of late in social
entertainments and many young dancing
no1.
The next of these dances will take
: 900 on January II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
DaMy New police ChapInin.

The Rev, Thomas T., Duffy, pastor of
the church of 81. Rri.id's. l2l Avenue
II, vas appointed by Commissioner
Woods yesterday chaplain OF the Police
department 10 succeed the Rev, Francis
J, sullivan. who died recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
COL. HENRY FRI
EnRIish OMcer scrved In CIxu
War. AIsO Under G%mribnIdI.

LoNpoN, Nov 3o.--Col Henry Byrne.
Lord OF the Manor OF kelshall, died
here OH Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
JUNIOR ASSEMBLY
DRAWS DEBUTANTES
First Of Season at Shcrry's
Preceded by Many Sub
Scribcrs' Dinners.
NEXT DANCE JANUARY IL

rehu,au,cs were out in force last
rich. for the first for this season OF the
Junior Assemblies. which was held as
customary at Sherry's. 1t was much
Ike a dinner dance, as the majority of
The subscribers to this series OF dances
gave dinners in advance.
Among the subscribers for this sea-
son are Mines. Ernest X. Adee. william
n Porter. Henry NJ. Alexander. +. Me-
Neil Bacon. Howard Mott Potter. James
pvrrc. Samuel Riker. Frederic Foster
carey. Harry ~Sedgwick. Gilbert Colgate.
Charles II. Simmons, Waldron williams.
Edward S%tettinius. y. Walter Wood.
Henry g. Sturges. Andrew c.. Zabriskie,
Lindsey Tappin, Julien T. Davies, Law
renee Greer. Frederic C. De Veau. Robert
Hartshorne, william II. Dinsmore,
Thomas IL. Howard. Charles Dam Glib
soil. Alvin W. Krech. Allan Marquand,
ADRIAN II. I.arkin. James w. Markoe.
Frederick W. Lincoln. Paul n. Cravath.
Richard G colt, Lowell Lincoln and
Miss Mary Norrie.
Three Ncn Subscribers.
This year there are three men among
,he subscribers. which Is an innovation.
ard they are william II. Thompson. Wal
ACC Percy Knapp and Henry =. Plat.
The committee of the dances for this
wear includes Mrs. Pierre Mall. Mrs.
GEORGE Gordon King. Mrs. Richard c.
Colt. Mrs. Ernest X Adee. Mrs. II. DE
Berkeley Parsons and Mrs. \. Pierpont
Morgan. OF this number Mrs. Mali and
Mrs. Parsons received last night Mt the
entrance to the large ballroom. supper
was served At midnight In the small
bs llroom. dancing being resumed after
ward for n brief period.
one Of the largest dinners was given
A. Shcrry's by Mrs. John J. Riker for her
Young relatives. Miss Constance Chap
rell and Miss Frances Riker. The din
uer was served In the main restaurant
and among the other guests were the
Misses Mary Chaplin. Isabella Banks
Taylor. Louise X. Hoadley. Dorothy
Greer. Mary F'rauCke. Mildred Mitchell.
Charlotte Riker. Mary Hartshorne. Syl-
"a Holt. Anstiss DE Neau, Margaret
Rusk. Sylvia Hyde. Priscilla Peabody,
Gertrude Harris. Mary Geary. Isabel
s'e'tinius and Angelina Erech.
The young men included John Bosley.
Shepard krech. Amory Haskell. Walter
White. Sheldon Hoadley. Robert c.
Myles. Jr., Matthew Looram, William
Meeker. Francis Wood. George De Neau.
Douglas Croker. Shelton Farr. Henry
Foster. William NJ. Evarts. Maury Jones,
Samuel Sloan Walker. Robert Frank.
William Mcdowell. Van Rensselaer, Hal
sey, Reginald Whitman and Alden Tai
bot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09

ated a crisis in the Greek capital. A
strong war party, favoring Greece's
entrance into the conflict on the side
Of the allies. suddenly appeared. Their
leaders argued that Greece had moth.
ing to gain by remaining neutral while
she undoubtedly would be rewarded
If she sent her troops into Turkey and
aided in the conquest OF Constanti-
nople.
Premier Fuleterlos Venizelos. who
was also minister OF war, and other
members Of the ministry were report
ed to favor yielding to this demand.
Even the newspaper Hestia. one of the
most cautious government papers
gave assurance that the people were
ready to endure any sacrifices IL the
government declared herself with the
allies.
King Constantine, whose wife was
the Prussian princess Sophia, a sister
to Kaiser Wilhelm. insisted that
Greece maintain her neutrality, con.
vened the council last Monday and ii
has been in session ever since. Form
er premiers and princes have been
called to the conference at the royal
parace. Berlin, London and Paris
dispatches all agreed that the palace
conference would determine whether
Greece was to maintain her neutrality
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
Cleveland sells Bonds.

CLEVELAND. o.. March 9.-Four
million dollars worth OF municipal
bonds for lighting waterworks and
street improvements were offered for
sale by the city today, boosting Cleve-
lands bonded Indebtedness to 354,-
100000.
For the municipal lighting plant
100000 is provided making the total
cost s2700.OOO. This plant furnishes
three cent light in competition with
the higher rates Of the private owned
corporation. Nearly 10000 consum-
ers are now buying OF the municipal
plant and a recent estimate placed
the gain in new business at 100 per
cent for the past year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
Men Locked In Church.

BALTIMORE, March 5.-when
Grant Biddle and Julius Johnson
trustees OF the Sharp-street Memorial
Methodist Episcopal (colored) church
at Etting and Dolphin streets. fin
ished a conference on some church
affairs shortly before ~ o'clock a
few days ago. they left the church.
locked the doors and went home to
dinner
A few minutes later two organ
tuners who had been putting the
church organ in shape finished their
work, put on their coats and started
for their own Sunday dinners. They
got as far as the front door and
found 1t locked. Then they tried all
the other doors In the church and
they were locked. too.
For four hours the two organ tun.
ers searched for trapdoors through
which they could escape. Finally one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
(speolal Correspondence.) }

NSpeclal COIIespOnuence.J
PILOT ROCK, ore, March 9.-Dr
Garfield of Pendleton paid Pilot Rock
short call Sunday.
Ed Smith returned here Sunday
from his home at The Dalles.
The rod and gun club held their
weekly shooting match here sunday
L. c. Scharpf winning in the shotgun
match and NJ. ID. Orange with the
rifle.
Ed Westgate is in Idaho buying
cattle this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley Sat
urday morning an eight pound girl
Mother and child doing nicely.
Miss Elma Boylen spent Sunday at
Schafer
Or. Gilliland is spending few days
in Portland on business.
Arthur Bond spent Sunday even
ing in Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Warner OF Pine
Grove, were in town Saturday doing
some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Hascell spent
Sunday at Pine Grove.
Miss Vesta Boylen OF Adams spent
Sunday at f. B. schafer's.
Alex schafer was a visitor at PEN
dleton Saturday,
Ross Pickering spent Saturday at
Pendleton on business.
Bert Buholts OF Nye was in town
Friday on business.
James Whitaker of Nye was Wis
itor here Saturday
George Hunter and wife OF Nye
spent Saturday here.
X G. Warner was in town Friday
on business from his ranch on Butter
Creek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
Oregon AppOintive Commissions

Evans, osewego; Mrs. Millie r. Tru-
mbul, Stephen B. Smith, Portland.
Parole Board James r. Linn,
Salem; John F. Logan, Portland.
Board of Regents Of Normal
Sohool-Spence, Carus; E. Hofer, Sa-
lem; w. C. Bryant. Moro; Miss Cor
nelia Marvin. Salem; H. J. Maier,
The Dalles; H. G. Starkweather, Mil
waukie.
Board of Regents. University OF
Oregon-F. V. Holman, Portland
VIM. Smith. Baker; R. S. Bean. Eu-
gene; NJ. A. Miller, Lebanon; S. H.
Friendly. Eugene; Chas. H. Fisher,
Eugene; A. c. Dixon, Eugene; Wilbur
K. Newell. CASTOR; ]. w. Hamilton.
Roseburg; Mrs. Irene Hazard Ger
linger, Dallas.
Board Of Higher Curricula-C. ].
Smith, Portland; A. G. Beales, Tilla-
nook; Josephine Hirsch, Portland;
o. p. Coshow. Roseburg; J. E.
Hedges, Oregon City.
Board Of Regents, State Agricultur.
al College,. K. Weatherford, AL
bany; ]. T. Apperson, Oregon City;
c. l. Hawley, Mccoy; H. Won der
HELEN. Wellen; Walter NJ. Pierce,
Pendleton; Geo. NJ. Cornwall, Port
land.
State Horticultural Society-H. c.
Atwell, Forest Grove; Chas. A. Park
Salem; A. p. Bateman, Portland
Board of Portage Railway Com.
missioners-L. Allen Lewis, Port.
land; w. ]. Mariner Blalock; Joseph
T. Peters. The DalIes.
Board Of State Fair DIrectors-H
w. Hatch, Salem; w. AL Jones, Jo.
scph; n. X. West, La Grande; ]. H
Booth. Roseburg; Mrs. Edyth Tozier
Weatherred, Portland
Bureau of Mines and Geology-H
n. Lawrie. Portland; w. C. Fellows
Granite; T. s. Maun, Portland; DR..
] F. Reddy, Medford: c. T. Prall on
tario
Directors Of Yamhill Walnut Ex-
pertinent Stations. NJ. Calkins
Newberg; w. w. Reburn. Arthur Nc
Phillips, McMinnville.
State Board OF Accountancy-W. j.
Wann, Medford: Chas. L. Parrish
John Y. Richardson, Arthur Ber-
ridge. w. X. Mackenzie, Portland.
Advisory Board, State Industrial
School for Girls-Mrs. Lola G. Bald
win, Portland; Mrs. Aristene N. Felts,
Portland; Mrs. Lotta c. Smith, Sa-
lem.
Corporation Commissioner - r. A.
Watson, Salem.
Industrial Welfare Commission
Miss Bertha Moores, Amedee NJ.
Smith. Rev f. V. O'Hara, Portland.
state Pure Seed Board-H. d.
sudder, Corvallis; ]. ]. Butter, Port
land.
State Industrial Accident Commits
sion-Wm. A. Marshall. Harvey
Heckwith, Portland; Fern Hobbs,
Salem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09

OF them discovered a small window
high up near the front door. and
with the assistance OF his fellow
prisoner he climbed up to 81. II
opened. but on the outside were iron
BARNS firmly imbedded in the stone.
The organ tuner clung to his pre-
carlous perch for several minutes
until a small colored boy passed by.
The organ tuner persuaded him to
go to the home OF the sexton, Will
liam II. Wilson. 1903 Etting street.
set his key and release him.
1t was the second time within a
month. according TO the sexton. that
the same organ tuners have been In
advertently locked in the church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09

By request the East Oregonian here
published the list of appointive COM
missions in oregon. The list Is as
IL stood prior to several changes.
Under the Moser law. often called
the spoilsmen law, the various ap-
nointees may be removed at any
time by the governor.
Board of Pilot Commissioners
James Monks. Portland; John Kopp,
Seaside; S. NJ. Gallagher, Astoria
State Board Of Medical Examiners
DIR. Herbert S. Nicholas. Portland;
DR.. II. L. Henderson, Astoria; DR..
Harry F. Mckay. DR.. F. e. Moore,
DR.. chas. T. Chamberlain, Dr. Luz
ther II Hamilton. Portland.
State Board of Health-Dr. A c.
Smith, Portland; DR.. W. B. Morse
Salem: DR.. E. B. Pickel. Medford:
DR.. z. A. Pierce, DR.. Calvin S. White,
Secretary. Portland.
State Livestock Sanitary Board
Chas. Cleveland. Gresham Frank
Brown, Carlton. Herbert Boylen, Pi-
LOT Rock; John S. Hoke, Baker; F. E.
Lynn. Perrydale; Chas. Kunze. Tilla'
nook.
State Board Of Barber Examiners
r. r. Wallace, Astoria; H. G. Meyer
Salem: Isaac d. Runner Portland.
State Board OF Dental Examiners
DR.. II. H. Olinger Salem: DR.. Frank
Vaughan, Astoria: Dr. Jean Cline
Portland: DR.. Clyde Mount, Oregon
City; DR.. w. S. Kennedy, The Dali
les.
Oregn Conservation Commission
Mrs. Josephine Hirsch. B. F. Irvine,
]. N. Teal Portland; c. b. Watson.
Ashland: F. G. Young, Eugene; Will
lam Pohlman, Baker; Fred F. Hen
shaw. Portland.
State Board Of Fish and Game
Commissioners-M ]. Kinner, Port.
land: B. f. Duncan. Hood River. c.
r. Stone klamath Falls; ]. F. Hug
res. Salem.
State Board Of Pharmacy-Leon
y. Hasklns, Medford. j. Lee Brown,
Marshfleld: B. L. Darby Glendale;
Frank s. Ward, Salem; Ross Plum
mer. Portland.
Trustees Of the Mclaughlin Home
u. e. Hedges, y. c. Cauneld, Rev.
i. Hillebrand Oregon City.
state Board OF immigration Com
mlssioners-W. e. Conan, John M.
Scott. Thomas c. Burke. Marshall n.
Dana. r. W. Lonegren. Portland.
State Board OF Examination ana
Registration OF Graduate Nurses
Miss ]. " Doyle. Miss Frances Nc
Lane, Portland; Miss Olive Osborne
Medford.
State Board OF Text Book Commis-
sloners--T M. Baldwin, Prineville; Z.
Il. Bragg. Ia Grande: w. L. Brews-
ter, Portland: Miss Margaret Cosper,
salem; John p. O'Hara. Portland.
Oregon state Veterinary Medical
Examining Bard--w. H. Lytle, Pend
Teton. Sam y. Foster, Portland; F. T.
NotE. Baker, Ernest Chase, Silver
ton; Robert r. Hung. Roseburg.
Board OF Inspectors Of child Labor
Henry nundret Portland, Mrs.
Turner oliver. la Grande Mrs Sarah
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
Rnttermakers Meet.

MASON CITY, Iowa, March o.
Dairy men from all over America TO
the number OF 1000 are flocking here
today for the annual convention OF
the National Creamery Buttermakers'
association being held in the new ar
mory. There are nearly 700 exhibits
of nearly all the kinds of creamery
machinery and appliance there are.
one Of the features of the meeting Is
the silver Jubilee celebration In hon
or of the 25th anniversary of the
founding OF the association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
Metcalrs Comet Seen.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March s.
The temperance of Metcalfs com
ct, discovered in 1905, was announc-
ed at Harvard college observatory. 1t
was found by Miss II. s. Leavitt on
photographs made with the 16-inch
Metcalf telescope.
The observatory bulletin gives the
comets position (epoch 1879 as
follows: February 9. 6SS Greenwich,
mean time: Right ascension s
hours 2s minutes 36.2 seconds. De-
clination minus degree 30 minutes
Al seconds.
Miss Leavitt is one of the assistants
at the observatory and has found
many variable stars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09

Joe" Letter. who is no longer the
gay young blade he was when fif-
teen years ago he tried to corner the
wheat market of the world on the
Chicago board OF trade with his
fathers millions, was witness be-
fore the bread INJURY Of the attorney
general OF New York state the 9th
er day.
81 haven't had a speculative trade
in grain in fifteen years." said he.
Back in 1897 and 1898 1 thought
I could raise the price and hold 1t to
the higher level and make profit
But there was so much more than we
had calculated so much more hid
den away in bins we didn't know
about, | failed to make any money.
at costs the farmer today an add
ed 80 cents to produce a bushel OF
wheat, and you can readily see that
the farmer must get 81 n bushel.
1.-THE controlling market OF the
world is in Liverpool, because the
price Is made by the surplus, after
you have provided for home con-
sumption"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
Unite to Drive Booze From City

CHICAGO. March 3.-Plans for q
campaign to oust saloons from Chi
cago in 1916 were discussed today at
the opening OF temperance headquar-
ters here. More than 800 churches.
have agreed to support the movement
and "a temperance and Kindred or
ganizauons have pledged their aid in
the effort to drive out 715s saloons
now open in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
NIuch Land Cleared.

WHITE SALMON. Wash. March ..
Land clearing operations are on in
full blast in this section. A number
of ranchers will plant soudan grass.
and n greatly increased alfalfa acre
age is assured in the mountain dis
trict
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09

OLYMPIA, Wash, March BY
a vote OF SO to "a the house passed
the sly bill prohibiting the use OF
convicts on road work.
The bill Is aimed at the honor
camp system inaugurated little
more than year ago by Governor
Lister under which convicts have
been paid 10 cents a day for their Ia
bor the system being criticised as ex-
pensive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09

CENTRALIA, WASH, March s.
Frank Montgomery, of the N. &c NJ.
Lumber company at Rochester, has
been granted a patent for a suspend
ed railway for carrying logs that is
expected to revolutionize the logging
business. Montgomery submitted his
models several months ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09

WHITE SALMON, Wash, March o.
Local apple growers who shipped to
England last fall through an English
buyer are receiving returns, ranging
from 81 cents TO }1.4s box Small
apples sell most readily in the Eng
lIsh market
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
, GREEK CABINET
, RESIGNS BECAUSE
WAR Is OPPOSED
AAAAA4NAA~A%%%1

ATHENS, March 9.-The Greek
cabiDet resigned in a body following a
conference regarding the possible en-
trance Of Greece into the European
war. II was announced that this ac-
ton was taken because King Con-
stantine fatty refused to approve the
program advocated by Premier Vene-
Zolos
Bombardment Of the Dardanelles
forts by the Anglo-French fleet Gre
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09

NEW ORLEANS, La, March g.
Joe Mandot one time premier light
weight Of the south, has come
back" and earned draw with
Johnny Dundee of New York in
slashing twenty round bout. New
Workers at the ringside declare Dun
dee earned the decision and south
erners claimed it was Mandot all the
way. II is understood Mandot VIII
try to get another match with Willie
Richie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09

A public reception to Rev. ]. f.
Snyder. new pastor OF the Presbyte-
rian church. and his family will be
given on Thursday evening OF this
week at the home OF Judge and Mrs.
James w. Maloney, 21S South Main
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09

The annual business meeting OF the
Current Literature Club is being held
this afternoon at the home OF the
president, Mrs. James Johns. Sr. The
officers for the ensuing year will be
chosen and the work for the next
twelvemonth decided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09

Occasionally a girl remains in the
spinster class because she is true 20
her first loye-herself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
ROD AND GUN CLUB OF
PILOT ROCK HOLDS
ITS WEEKLY SHOOT
l.. O. sCHARPF WINS HONOR IN
ONE MATCH AND NJ. ID. Or
ANGE IN ANOTHER.

PendlctOn Physician Pays Rock Wis.,
it'd smith Is Homo After Visit
at The Dalles-Adams Girl Is WIS.,
itor-other Personal Notes Of the
TOxxn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
UnmatchabLe offerings in New Spring Merchandise
Chiffon Taffeta

Just received by this mornings cypress.
This taffeta is 36 inches wide, comes in
all shades, very soft and yet stiff enough
to stand out as the styles now demand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
Linen Organdie

OUR PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU.
As predicted, the Spring season is to be
a sheer one The new LINEN OR
CANDLE is quite a feature. Comes in
all the new and desirable shades. Pink,
light blue, green, Copenhagen, etc. The
yard . .....-.......-.-... Csc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09

The members Of the South Hill
Bridge Club met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. G. NJ. Rice at her new home
on North Main street Honors in the
play were won by Mrs. James Johns.
Jr. The only guest outside the mem
bership was Mrs. II. II. Hattery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hamley re-
turned home this morning from Walla
Walla. Mrs. Hamley had been there
as the guest of her sister Mrs. Harry
f. Plnkerton, for ten days or more
and was Joined by her husband Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams OF this
city and Mrs. S. F. Adams and Miss
Helen Adams OF walla walla are
spending a few days at Hot Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert p. Whitman
Miss Grace Dorothy, whose wed.
ding was celebrated near Milton last
week. arrived in Pendleton this NOR
ming and intend leaving within n few
days for Los Angeles. Since their
wedding they have been in Spokane
where Mr.. whitman's brother. Walter
Whitman lives.
The members OF the South Hill
Bridge Club met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs G. NJ. Rice at her now home
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-02
VILLA CAPTURES ACAMABRO
Also Reports Battle With Carranzs
Forces at San Mateo.

El Paso, Tex, March "A battle
between Villa and Carranza troops at
San Mateo, Chihuahua, and the cap
ture of Acamabro, state of Guam
ajuato. is reported in brief telegram
signed by Francisco villa, received
here. The message, dated Guadala.
lara. follows:
Il take pleasure in informing you
that in a battle at San Mateo the
forces belonging to the column OF
General Urbina defeated the Carran.
zaists. who lost between 450 and 500
men. They also captured seven pris.
oners and 200 fugitives, besides fifty.
rifles and a rapid firer
In the state of Guanajuato the
forces under General Arroys of the
northern division took the city OF
Acamabro, capturing several locomo
tives and large quantity of war sup
plies
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-02
LOST AT SEA IN OPEN BOAT
Six OF Crew Leave Burning Ship and
Probably Perish.

New York, March 2.-Six members
of the crew of the Norwegian tank
steamer La Habra. carrying cargo
of benzine, were lost at sea in an
open boat they had launched In an ef-
fort to escape from flames which
threatened their vessel, according to
an unusual shipwreck story brought
to this port from Horta, Fayal, by the
Holland-American freighter Zaandyk.
The fire aboard La Habra was caus-
ed by an explosion of benzine while
the ship was on its way from Talara-
bay, Peru, to London by way OF the
Panama canal The captain ordered
the crew to take to the boats and
stand by The chief officer and five
men were in a boat towing astern
when the painter burned off and they
drifted away without oars in heavy
sea, he said.