davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15

conditions next year Republicans
would have an opportunity to return
to power. Our state is like most of
the others, even those with favorite
sons, not crystallized in its views on
the Republican nominee. 1t seems
to me that if the convention could
hand the nomination to Justice
be the very best thing the party could
do. He would command the respect,
the fervent support and the entire
confidence of all good Republicans.
He would und oubtedly not run as a
candidate, but I do not understand
that he or any other statesman or pa
triot would refuse a nomination to
that supreme office.
Likes the Davenport.
But I would rather talk about your
beautiful, Economically situated and
with Spokane and the thing that
makes US admire it and feel at home
and comfortable and contented here
as a wayfarrer is your splendid new
hotel, the Davenport. 1t is the best
all-around, complete and satisfying
hostelry 1 know. It is an institution.
and no traveller tarrying there can
have other than a high opinion of the
community which made such hotel
both possible and prosperous.
81 think the Spokesman-Review
has presented the Swiss system of
preparedness in a most convincing
manner as the system of defensive
organization we should adopt for this
country. 1t would create a citizen
soldiery that should be entirely prac-
teal and invincible.'
morning for Portland, en- route for
San Francisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15
new SINGER IN TOWN
Howard Lee Cook Is Aiding Christian
Church in Membership Campaign.

A special mem bership campaign
was inaugurated by the First Chris
tan church, 722 Topeka avenue, Sun
day morning with several interesting
features. Howard Lee Cook, a son of
the minister, DR.. o. L. Cook, is in
charge of the singing, and will sing
several solos. This young man is in
demand by evangelistic workers and
has spent much of his vacation time
in this work. He is a member of the
glee club of Hiram college, Ohio. Miss
Mildred Hazelrigg will have charge of
the pipe organ for the Sunday services
An unusual feature in this church
in connection with the remodeling of
their Sunday school rooms now going
on is room for young people open
every day and evening for social pur-
poses. and containing library and
equipment for games and entertain
ment- A picture machine is also con-
templated. DR.. Cook will speak this
evening on a specially selected subject,
Are We Through With Religion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15
DISAPPOINTMENTS
CAME FOR YEARS
TO THIS MAN
Declares Health Had Become
So Bad He Was Unable to
Attend to Business.
States Relief Only Came After
He Had Taken Three Bot
ties of TanIac.

Frank c. McCutchen, a 1aundryman,
residing at 1881 South Topeka avenue,
Wichita, Kan, didn't let a whole lot
of disappointments make him lose
faith in the belief that some day he
would find relief from the stomach
and nervous troubles that had affected
him for years. And now he is glad he
didn't. cere &.
IT suffered from stomach trouble
and nervousness for three or four
years, and had used all kinds of medi-
cines trying to get benefited" Mr.. Nc
Cutchen said the other day, until 1
was finally told about Tanlac.
81 guess if 1 had only been told by
one person I wouldn't have paid much
attention, but I heard about it so many
times that I felt sure it must be good,
and I decided to try it.
81 was nervous, had headaches and
felt depressed all the time. Gas
would form in my stomach after eat
ing, and I felt like a lump was in my
stomach. I suffered with pains in my
kidneys, and back, and they were so
severe at times that l almost had to
give up.
ct have taken three bottle of Tan
lac, and it certainly done the work for
me. 1 have gained 5 pounds in the
last month, and feel like a different
man. My condition has improved so
much, I am leaving in few days to
go into business at Cherokee, Okla
homa, and I am taking three more
bottles of Tanlac with me. I am glad
of this opportunity to express my APP
probation for the benefit Tanlac gave
me, and highly recommend the medi-
cine to all my friends.
Tanlac is now on sale in Topeka at
the Tully-McFarland drug store at
$1.00 bottle, three for $275 or six
bottles for $500. Stop in today or
tomorrow and let w. C. Pope, the
'"Tanlac Man, explain to you the
merits of the Premier PREPARATION
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15
GOLDEN BELT MEN ENTHUSIASTIC
Delegates Appointed for Good Roads
Meeting at Abilene.

Abilence, Kan, Nov. 15.-The good
roads enthusiasts along the Golden
Belt will take lively interest in the
coming meeting of the Kansas Good
Roads association and will have a large
delegation at Arkansas City, Dec. 9
and 10.
The following delegates have been
appointed to represent the Golden Belt
Road association at the session: w c..
Moidl, Kansas City, Kan; Imri Zum-
walt, Bonner Springs; c. S. Finch, Otis
Perkins, Lawrence; H. S. Putney, G..
w. Stansfield, Topeka; E. J. Fischer,
Wamego; B. w. Smith, F. N. Seaton,
D. E. Deputy, Manhattan; III. E. Mont
gomery, G. w. Muenzenmayer. C. H.
Manley, jr., Junction City; Cyrus Cav
throp, Roy F. Bailey, Salina; George T.
Tremble, Ellsworth; I. H Purcell,
Wakeeney; A. D. Jellison, Wilson; F..
A. Louis, Colby; P. W. Heath, r. G.
Trey, Abilene; c. w. Hamilton, Solo
mon. P. T. Whitehair Chapman; E.
C. Waldo, Ellis; L. H. Banker, Russell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15
Half Million in F'urs Destroyed.

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov 15.-The de-
struction of 100000 worth of high
grade fox skins in customs house at
Archange1, Russia, was described in
a cablegram received by a firm here
last night from its representative at
Moscow, Russia. Part of the cOnSign-
ment was en- route to ST. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15
Former Kansas Editor Dead.

BroWnsVlIIe, Tex, Nov. 15.-ReV.
Jesse T. Craig, editor and pastor. died
here Sunday at the age OF 8 years. He
formerly edited the Independent at In
dependence Kan. He was the author
of several novels, writing under the
nom de plume of miles Sandys."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15
MACLENNAN SEES
HUGHES The MAN
Topeka Publisher interviewed
on Politics i'm Seattle.
Believes Nomination of Justice
the Best Thing.
LUCKY IN LOSING BRYAN
President Wilson Fortunate in
This Respect, Says TOpekan.
Feeling of Patriotism a Great
Advantage to Wilson.

The pokesman-Review of Spokane,
Wash, of November 8, published an
interview with Frank P. MacLennan,
editor and publisher of the Topeka
State Journal Mr.. MacLennan with
Mrs MacLennan and daughter are on
a trip to the Pacific coast cities.
The interview, in part, dealing with
the political situation of the day, fol-
lows:
Frank P. MacLennan of the Topeka
State Journal, who arrived in Spo-
kane yesterday, was asked for a Kan
sas view of the presidential situation,
looking forward to the 1916 cOnven-
tionS.
Patriotism Helps Wilson.
Il note in our state,'' said he, "a
profound feeling of patriotism that,
with continuing conditions growing
out of the European and Mexican
struggles might project President Will
son ahead Of all others, regardless of
factions and parties, into the office
itself almost as headlOng as he is
sure to be the nominee of his party.
He has been fortunate in the diplo-
matte contest with Germany in COM
polling safety first for all Americans
regardless; lucky in losing Bryan, who
was not even ballast to the ship of
commercial victory over Great Britain,
in the almost certain favorable out
come of Lansings mastery note,
pitched so admirably to raise the I'M
tenable trade embargo against neutral
nations.
president Wilson is fortunate, too,
I think, in making preparedness his
issue instead of allowing it to slip
away. He has been adroit in his pro-
crastination and by following senti-
ment has seemed to be leader. With
Bryan overheard and Laundering
about, his political ship is making
better Roadway.
There is a widespread feeling that
He will surely keep us out of war and
its attending horrors. Were it not for
the war in Europe I believe the indus
trial condition of this country would
be that which would repudiate with
out argument the tariff championed
by Wilson.
Selection of Nominee.
with more or less normal world
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-29
BITS OF NEWS

Union of Republican and Progress
siVe parties to be discussed tomorrow
at National Republican Union meet
ing, Hotel La Sale.
Bandits in offices of Evanston Rail-
way Co. got 500. Waterman beat
en-. Safe opened.
Jacob Levi, 1912 w. 18th, carried
wife from fiat when fire attacked the
building.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-29

no lust cause for firing them IN the
middle of the winter.
Margaret Haley, business agent of
the teachers union, when the Judge
finished smiled and said: Il told you
So"
''Why, they didn't have chance, -
she continued. after all of those
horrible things they have been saying
to the newspapers about us they
didn't dare bring thing into court
against us. "4aSR
"The Judge pointed out as most i'm
portant the fact that the Jake Loeb
set didn't have anything to say about
the harmful influence which they
have harped on for the past few
months.
when the Baldwin committee had
its hearings in the Hotel La Sale
there were plenty who came forward
and threw insinuations on the work
of the teachers. Now when it Is a
question of proving what they say
nothing is brought up against us.
Before the Baldwin committee we
were not allowed to answer their
SANDER. In court things were differ
ent, so they didn't try to prove we
were So terrible"
The decision this morning is the
second victory the teachers have won
since the school board voted IL to 9
to exclude from the teaching force
women who joined the federation.
Soon after the Loeb rule was pass
ed the teachers went to court and by
getting an injunction against the
board prevented its enforcement.
Now, when the Loeb element at
tempted to get the Injunction killed,
they were again baked.
BITS OF NEWS
Union of Republican and Progress
sive parties to be discussed tomorrow
at National Republican Union meet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-29

AUSTRIA MAY ASK SEPARATE
PEAcE-AIRMEN ACTIVE
Rome.-Austria is trying to con-
clude separate peace, according to
the Tribuna.
London.-French steamships Alge-
rian and Amara and British steamship
Tanis sunk by submarines. From
Algerian eight men were rescued and
one corpse was picked up. Tanis'
crew landed
Paris. - RetaIiating for a recent
bombardment of Verdun by four
German aviators, five French airmen
dropped twenty bombs on railroad
station at BrieuIes, cutting line and
Wrecking moving train.
Athens. = Greek reply to entente
powers last note setting forth de-
mands in connection with Balkan
campaign handed to allies ministers
here Sunday. -,
London.-Rapid progress by Brit
ish and French in campaign against
Germans in Kamaruns, in Equatorial
West Africa, reported. The British
reached Puge river, west Of Jaunde,
and French occupied Makondo.
Paris.-Gennany is rushing prep
arations today to resist Russian at
tack in Balkans.
Kaiser evidently has decided car
is about to strike. Moment this hap
pens it seems certain Roumania will
be swept by just such Teutonic
food as has passed over Belgium and
Serbia.
All preparations show Russians
will enter Balkan field by rush
through Roumanian territory into
Bulgaria. Germans apparently pro-
pose to meet invasion frontally, on
Bulgarian frontier, and to attack the
Russians from westward on the
flank.
Flank attack will make vast battle
ground of all Central and Western
L
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-01
The Market In cauls.

We believe THAT there is still some
market for cRnls amnng sailors, who
retain their belief In the efficacy Of the
tirmhrrnes M protection n.ainst
shlrwreck aud drowning. Notices Of
''cnuis For Sale Within" were TO be
srtN r-vntly IN windows In the eicin.
tty " the docks Of both London Gnd
i.ivrrpooi. but II II some time since
We have noticed mn advertisement OF u
ruul for snle IN the daily iiress. Il may
b. remarked that the sale ~ cGuis, 10
far from heing n very ancient custom.
Ii comparatively modern innovation.
The wltchcnft of the middle ages de
clar-d against the canl returning any
virtue whatever n parted with by gift
ar sale tu nny bur member OF the
ehlids kindred. = London Lancet
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-01
stormy Cape Horn.

The waters of Cape Horn have never
been unyisited by storms for more
than a week or two at stretch within
the memory of man. Standing on the
outposts of the world. Cape Horn Is
the meeting place Of ocean currents OF
very different temperature. from the
icy cold waters of the Antarctic drirt
to the warmth of the Brazilian ana
Peruvian return currents. The pre-
yailing winds are from the northwest
and west, and these. coming from the
warm regions OF the Pacific. condense
into rogs, which the sailors call Cape
Horn blankets" and which are the
forerunners of storms, The extremely
low level to which the glaciers OF
TERRA del Fuego descend. the per
netuai congelation Of the snbsoii. the
meeting OF conflicting winds at very
different temperatures, are all direct
or indirect causes combining to make
this the most constantly stormy re-
gion Of the world.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-01
SCRAPS AND A DINNER.
A french Chefs Fsa, With Food That
Had Been Discarded.

Had Been Discarded
A year or two ngO ! was chef 10 q
ronutry srnilrnian's houSehnld IN Eng
tnpd. The murnlng after my arrival
to,ked arunHd the Kitchen .nrdrn. hnh
In the dust hln that stood In the bnck
ward I saw mixture OF fo'd thht
could have been turned into n"t
rinSu dinner.
In Ainsut four aunrtS of milk that
Ind turned su,if were swimming stale
hnlr Iaa v.n. druiprihks VI fowls. old
bnn l,u,,rn. s,,id i,uilrd p0tnioer. trim
minsr ~ dough mndc for plecr,iH:n,
rrarkcd eggs. som. old goldfish and
Apnir spoiled uiarHrnnl
Next day | found n Second conAlsn'
tnsIlt, very similar. about 60 he carried
away aud thruwu out, stopped this
lot. Anrtrd Il oul and with the help ol
little rtOek. nnlf u d1Een eggs aud
har tlnt had heen shot an the -.
tate. served u seven rour~r dinner for
family ~ ten that night. md the
nnstrr ~ the huuschold cnlied me ,ip
aud ronplImrntrd Inc before the whole
family an the hest dinner they had
had fnr n year
Afirrwnrd his wife sent for me nnd
told mr that. though pleased with the
dinner. she fcnrrd had been toa ex'
tnvnsnut aud suld That her rule was
iiut tn allow mora than shlllin.s per
hrnd in housekeeping, II was n He'
we're sha'k 10 her io hear ! lind fed
the family on the sins OF the cook thnl
ilBd len the day before. tile cost lrin.
tmd ever ninrIrncr per head. From M
Interview with n Frrnch Chef In Ma.
tionHl fund Magazine,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-01
PERSIAN GULF PEARLS.
Tn. divers Are Practically slaves d
the Boat Masters.

the Boat Msstsra
Bombay. noted for It's pearl markets.
h not a pearl producer though the
Eeuls ARE bought there for Hblpinsnt
10 ail parts of the world. Tue pearls
aold ~ bombay come from the bahrrin
ihiandn. small archipelago ON the
wpAicrn side of the Persian gulf.
which. although adjacent ~ territory
under the coutrol of Turkey. II gov
erned by mn independent sheik under
sl.clnl British protrctlon. the british
government uaintaining q political
nReni therv,
or this group OF islands only those
of tiuhrsin aud Mnhnrnk are of nny
size. Their importance. however. h
0ut of MI proportion 10 their extent.
for they ARE the great center of the
Persian gulf pearl fisheries. which are
tho worlds chief soprss % supply for
penrln The she'll reln " aam
10 nave q cuHtout fue amount.
ing 10 about SlD0.d per year which
makes him the ncheHt ruler In tho
Persian quit. rho pearl finbcries un'
der hla control may In . good year
bring to his Islands M much ~ w.
bisLU0
n N dIf,ieult for newcomers 10 oh.
tain the services of good divers owing
10 the system IN vogue. which prnc-
tIcnlly makes this clnrH Of men slaves
10 The masters of the pcnrllng b'ih.
The mems earnings 10 the majority OF
casra nrr lnsntiicicni 10 keep them ail
the yenr ruupd. and consequently they
take ndvnnr-- fr"m their ma"terA yrnr
after year 10 Aucli nm extent that they
ran never repay their debt. When
dlyct elects 10 engage himself 90 an
o, ne, i,onI the owner of the latter has
10 pny up the dcm due TO the former
muster should he engage him.-Argo'
uniIt
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-01

The rnnd 10 eminence aud power
frum an obscure condition ought not
TO be made ito easy nor u thing too
much Of course. II rare merit he the
rarsrt Of all things Il ought 70 pasa
through some sor' of probation. The
temple ~ honor ought 10 be seated on
an eminenec. n Il he open through
virtue let II he remembered, TOO. that
virtue II never tried bu, by some difti'
Guilty and some struggle. - Burke.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-01

Hank Ever in Roston, Bill? Bill
YEP. Hunk-Get tungicd M anyf
Rill-A little. | stole pup from n
front perch. run two miles with him
aud stopped TO rest right ON de same
front porh stole him from.-Phila.
delphla bulletin,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-01
Local Lodge Directory

STEVENS LODGE NO, 40, K. or =,
Meet. eSery Wednesday evening
]. Il. English, G, G. Clark Wood,
X, Ct IL, & >.
WESTON LODGE NO. G6, a. +. & 4,
81. Meets every second and tonrt',
Saturday In each month, ttichara
Morrison, w. NJ. l.. u. Davis, Sec
WESTON LODGE NO, 81, |. Q, o. I.
Meets every Thursday evening. j.
NJ, Aahworth. ~ q. A. A. kees,
iscc Sec.; u. q. peMoss, Fin, See
WESTON CAMP NO. ll2, 20. w.
Meets the first and third Saturdays
oi each month. Monroe Turner, u
G j. j. Bueler, Clerk.
EUREKA ASSEMBLY NO. ~. uN.
tied Artisans. Meets the Frst and
third Mondays In each month, Nell
lie Maybec, NJ. A. Frances 9. Wood.
Secretary.
sTEPHANIE TEMPLE NO. ~, Ply.
THAN Sisters. Meets the second and
fourth Mondays In each month. Anna
O'Harra, M. u. q. Alice T. Price, NJ
OF IL. & g.
HrAwATHA REnEKAH LODGE
No, ~, Meets tho second and fourth
Tuesdays OF each month, eliza Nor
rison, N. q. Zella Gould, See. Lot
tic Brandt, Fin. Sec.
CRESCENT caAPrER NO, a, Q,
u, 8. Meets the second and fourth
Fridays Of each month. Mary u.
Barnes, w. NJ. Alice II. Price, See.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-01

snow. Tummy. this little story says,
The rich man mud spanking team
Now. what's Il spanking tenmy
Il know. My pa and mas ONE
Baltimore American.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-01

That action In not warrantable which
either hlushes 10 heg blessing or.
having succeeded. does not present
thanksgiving. -Quarles.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-01

r.. X. Ferguson. a well-known
young man OF Adams. came TO Weston
by auto stage Monday to consult DR..
Farnsworth. the dentist.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-01
Astronomy Versus Art

Professor Has anything ever been
discovered on venusy student No
sir, there has Motif the pictures are
correct.-.lndge.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-01

Dreamland motion pictures at Wes-
ton opera house next Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
Mrs. Il. G. Sailing. and daughter left
wednesday for visit with Mrs. J. r.
Rershaw at waltsburg.
II. X. Ferguson. well-known
young man Of Adams. came TO Weston
by auto stage Monday TO consult DR..
Farnsworth. the dentist.
Mrs. Retta Taylor OF Halfway. Ore
gon. Is a holiday visitor with her sis
ters-in-law, Mrs. Richard Morrison OF
Weston and Mrs. Jasper Morrison OF
walIa walla.
Mrs. II. n. Shanks writes to friend
here that she is enjoying her stay
amidst the orange groves OF Glendale,
Calf, but stIll thinks that Weston is
better country.
Fred Kyle. well known Milton con-
tractor was in town Tuesday on
business visit. Mr. Kyle was lately
awarded the contract for the new city
power plant building at Milton.
why pay per cent for farm loans
when you can obtain cheaper money
by applying to Maloney & Gwinn?
Inquire OF or write to either ]. H.
Gwinn OF the Pendleton Abstract
Company. or j. W. Maloney Of Pen
dieton. Oregon.
Saying that his business does not
Justify the rent he is paying. e. +.
Zehm expects to leave next week In
search OF a new location Mr.. Zehm
is an excellent baker. as well as a live
business man in other respects. and II
Weston loses him 1t will have occasion
for serious regret.
T,wcnty-seven members OF the Wad-
bingham family. including their chill
iren and grandchildren. were assem-
bled for Christmas feasting and jollity
beneath the roof of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry waddingham. The reunion was
greatly enjoyed by all, and the dinner
is said to have been a culinary tri-
umph.
Weston Lodge No. SIS, A. F. & A. NJ,
elected officers Saturday evening as
follows: Dick Morrison. w. NJ; E. L.
Blomgrcn, s. W.; ID. N. Van Skiver.
]. w; S. A. Barnes, Treas: L B. Dn-
Wis. Sec. The officers were installed
on ST. Johns Day by E. o. DeMoas,
Past worshipful Master.
The advantage OF concrete side
walks. with which Weston Is now well
supplied, is indicated by damage suit
lately brought against the City of
walla walla by Mrs Minerva carmi-
chacI to recover $4,000. The plaintiff
complains that she was seriously In
iured by tripping over a loose board
In the sidewalk.
Sunday, December 81, at her home
near town. Mrs. Carl Mcconnell gave
a pleasant dinner party in celebration
OF the 51st birthday anniversary OF
her father. J. M. Banister Aside
from the guest of honor and his FAM
lily and the host and hostess those
present were: w. S. Banister and
family, r. G. Sailing and family and
Mr.. Thomas Cation.
The Weston High School basketball
schedule for the remainder OF the
winter includes the following games;
January s. with Ferndale at Weston;
January Is. double header with Mil
ton at Weston; January 22, double
header with Vincent at Weston; Janu-
airy 90, with Ferndale at Ferndale;
January so. with waitsburg at Wes-
ton; February 5. double header with
Touchet at Weston; February IL,
girls team with waitsburg girls at
Waitsburg.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-01

Mrs. r. @. Sailing. and daughter left
Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. J. +.
Kershaw at Waitsburg.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-01

Fred Kyle. well known Milton con-
tractor was in town Tuesday on
business visit Mr.. Kyle was lately
awarded the contract for the new city
power plant building at Milton.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-01

Mrs. Retta Taylor OF Halfway. Ore
gon, Is a holiday visitor with her sis
ters-in-law. Mrs. Richard Morrison Of
Weston and Mrs. Jasper Morrison OF
walla walla.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-01

Mrs. II. n. Shanks writes to friend
here that she is enjoying her stay
amidst the orange groves OF Glendale.
Calf. but still thinks that Weston Is
a better country.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-01

Dreamland motion pictures at Wes-
ton opera house next Monday and
Tuesday evenings
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-01

weston Lodge No. SIS, A. F. & A. NJ.
elected officers Saturday evening as
follows: Dick Morrison. W. NJ; E. L
Blomgrcn. S. w; ID. N. Van Skiver.
]. w; S. A. Barnes, Treas: L B. Dn-
Wis. Sec. The officers were installed
on st. Johns Day by E. o. DeMoss,
Past worshipful Master.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-01

Twcnty-seven members OF the Nau-
bingham family. including their chill
dren and grandchildren. were assem-
bled for Christmas feasting and tollity
beneath the roof of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry waddingham. The reunion was
greatly enjoyed by all. and the dinner
is said to have been a culinary tri-
umph.