davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-04
CHAPTER XXI.
The, I. RIoht Lave

The Right LAW
Once again Poppy Ordway was back
at Daily's. Seemingly nothing had
happened in her absence. Sandry was
little stronger, bit more impatient
to be at the work, able to 60 about the
camp and tho tilted meadow. He was
psle still, and to her passionate eyes
more TO be desired than ever. She
noticed quickly how wistfully tender
was the face Of Siletz, and how the
girl stayed apart from Sandry in a
certain difidence. This was balm to
her fears and her anxiety.
She went hack to her work with re
nswed vigor. She was happier here in
this Wild country than she had ever
been In her life, filled with the excite
mont Of Fame that lured and Love
that beckoned. and, 30 she believed,
able to capture both.
She set herself to win Sandry with
more skill and cleverness than ever,
calling upon all her store of blandish-
ments. and It was mighty, for every
art Of love known to a designing
woman. They spent long hours in the
sun on the east porch talking OF a
thousand things and Q dual war went
on-suspicion. fear, uneasiness bat
ting against the woman's divine gem
tleness, the blue nre Of her sensuous,
sleepy eyes that. despite himself.
thrilled the man to his foundations.
So Poppy Ordway sought to win
1egttimstely, unconscious Of the fact
that one enemy had Tiled an stole
both" to show Sandry her hidden hand
She did not want 70 buy him with q
price, though that was her reserve
force-she wished with all her unscru-
pulous soul to win him with her ex.
quisite woman's body. And to that
end she used al the power OF her
beauty. Without doubt Sandry, half
bound - he felt himself to be by her
open avowal would have yielded to 1t
entirely. could he have laid the spec
ter Of the notebook. s.
Then one day an incident took
place that caused her to sec that she
must let him feel the steel beneath the
.s;ss!.Srsstt 81. e y
AZ usual. she sat IN the golden after
noon on the sast porch. her work for
the day being over. and sandry
lounged on the lowest step, his elbow
on the floor and his hat pulled low
over his eyes. casing down the vslley.
Presently there came . sound. .
rhythmic sound. 1T 6rst lar OF. then
coming nearer, the rolling thunder OF
: hs~ hrr~o Il, PuIl Af~kt and nm frnsn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-04
H,ohe,t Park Of United states.

80 VJIUueOI TUTN " 0VuIScV 0tdtSB.
A tract of $50 square miles near
Estes park county, recently set aside
as national forest reserve. is the
highest Of Uncle Sans parks. two
miles in air. 1t contains 200 lakes,
and is so beautiful that Lord DUN.
raven, an Englishman. who explored it
nifty years ago. employed an artist and
. special writer to paint and describe
its wonders. q, Z, = 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-04

them to remain calm in the face Of the
danger which threatens Montenegro
and recalls the heroic defense Of Ser
bia, now invaded. The proclamation
reads: The Serbian army has been
obliged to retreat toward the noun
tains Of Montenegro, where the forces
of the two Serb kingdoms, united
against common foes. will resist vail
antly Faithful to it's traditions, Mon
tenegro will carry on the struggle I'M
til death, which it would prefer to
slavery The allies hav undertaken to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-04
Miss ordway Was Talking Slowly.

Miss ordway Was Talking Slowly.
sible way Of touching the swindler, for
1T has been done In q manner that
gives it the seeming of legality. Yet
the victim knows in his heart that the
other is thief. Now here is my
point"
Miss Ordway was talking slowly as
II thinking carefully and no one listen
ing would have suspected that the
words she uttered were purely me-
chanical, having been written out and
memorized that afternoon. and that
her mind was busy with different set
Of ideas. In fact, this was what she
was thinking, tabulating rapidly q set
OF items.
Widening eyes-aroused interest.
abnormal. Fingers tapping the table
startled nerves. No suspicion, but as
constituent at so unique q coinci
dence.'
Aloud she was going on: Suppose
my hero to be modern man OF aver
age good principles, could he bring
himself to steal back deliberately an
amount equal to. or compensating for.
the amount stolen from him. and not
consider himself criminal? Could he
60 out among men with his head up,
not deeming himself theft And
would the modern man Of average
honor do such thing?" 81.
Miss Ordway was leaning forward,
seemingly absorbed In her problem,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-04

will be accompanied by several prom
inent peace advocates, both men and
women The time has come to say
Cease firing" said Mr.. Ford. The
peace ships" idea is not original with
Henry Ford, nor is it a new idea. 1t
was first proposed by Nine. Rosika
Schwimmer, of Budapest, Hungary,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-04

presence. an invalid since three years
agotied toia wheel chair in his man
sion on Rfversida drive Musseldo-n,
q clever man. extremely capable and
pleasant q
And is that all? Has this Mr.. Will
:cn Sandy any family; 81
I why. let me see-yes. I believe
there is Q son, one son. The mother is
dead"
And where is this son!''
II do not know. He has been In
Europe, l believe, though It seems
TO me that he returned some time
ago"
'U'm." Miss Ordway was saying to
herself-'..a year in Europe, after col
lege."
Twenty minutes later the eminent
lawyer walked down with her to where
her runabout waited.
AZ she threaded among the teeming
traffic. Poppy Ordway was saying to
herself, Wilton Sandry. financially
solid. James B. Whitby robbed by a
mana young man just home from a
year in Europe. after college. whose
father he had found bankrupt by I'M
wise speculation Of . partner and the
aaid James B. Whitby. And water
Sandry in the Oregon hills mutters
of Ruined !! Ruined! And he does
not know!' Legitimate! II IL done
legftimately!, and 4 am the law this
night, James B. Whitby!' All me!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF my heart,
IRE Of my blood YOU'RE the man with
the pistol"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-04

secretary Of the international equal
suffrage council, who placed 1t before
the national peace conference in Chi
cage on Feb. % of this year. Mr.. Ford
has asked many prominent persons to
sail with him. and a large number
have expressed sympathy with hts
ideas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-04
One Certainty.

After you assure yourself that the
letter you put in pigeonhole Of the
desk Il st!N there yoa know that yon
VIII have no further use for ito
iodo Blade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-04
Arcade Place.

I. jams D. whftby. president OF the
STANDARD Cooper and ZINC company, Com
lisvs win DO my last word on earth.
The telephone wires have been cut. my
man 10 away for the night. and I am en-
firsIy alons In the grip Of one Of my re-
cisrent attaekS Of heart trouble. but my
brain II aAausnsally clear. brought out
Ia5f svsnang frcm business 0.ooos for
reasons Known 70 myssif-An OF it In bills
OF hioh dissemination.
AZ ons o'cssck this night I looked mp 70
face Z ptoeDl leld b. . man. young man
who - uaalasked. 'sYou may asgwell
bs paaisnt,s No raid quietly. '.for intend
h; fs.ss ;o sss Si as, yes h...
into tls greatest rage Of my lifs-An ac-
cusasioa a myself. my methods and my
arm, the statistical coIdness Of which
we the acme Of studied insolence. He
was young man. almost & boy. just
home from . year In Europs after col
leSa.
ne had, n appears. found his father .
bankrupt, through unwtse speculations Of
q partner, and tracing some transactions
70 ne. LAID 4 al at my door. He de-
mandsd the money had In my possess
sion-at the point Of the pistol!
ened 70 expose him By daylight. He cool
y told me would not dare because Of
proofs, In hiD haAds. which would states
prison ne. and which proofs positively
know DO not exist.
The a6a1r. believe at this writing will
cost mo my NE. % vitality did II stir my
streneth Aatla. 1t me commend him TO
the FULLEST Limit - the law for punish
nsent. He = - truly my murderer ~ II
he had Aesd hi sun. % this swear. and
his nanas ~
+, s> y A~s.A>A %h> .%>opnav 0%ho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-04
CHAPTER Xxx.
4 Cruel Weapon.

4 Cruel Weapon.
In the sOberly correct od3ces o.
FArnaworth = Heethcc.c. oas os New
York's most solid and reputable law
firms. two persons sat taking.
The honest roses in the cheeks Of
Miss Poppy Ordway bloomed glorious
~. Her raiment whispered silkily
whsn she moved her splendid shoul.
ders . bit more comfortably against
the mahogany chair-back.
"And now, Mr.. FarnswoYrn," she
was saying. Can you give me the full
particulars Of that mysterious rob.
beryf"
The eminent lawyers quiet eyes
were taking pleasurable note OF the
woman's beauty. the concise hand. Ing
Of the discussion in hand.
'.As one of the attorneys for the
estate Of James B. Whitby, I think
am qualified 70 do So" he stated
gravely.
Then said Poppy ordway. open.
ing Z little red morocco notebook at
: page far to the back. let us pro
coed"
Mr.. Farnsworth spread out before
him set Of papers.
First Standard Copper and Zinc
company, consolidated he read with
out preface. .one Of the most conserva-
tive and entirely solvent concerns In
the country. Under the control and
In the hands Of whitby. Halstead.
tWl&hernpoon z Haste.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-13

suspension rrpenlina del traficO f"-
rrorarirlrrn entire NuevO Laredo Y
Monterrey. Cuando So dijo que Ia
suspension era con "bjrt0 de- utlll-
Zar tOdoS los trene> en el trans
porte ie IropaS a Ia comarca laGu-
nrra. muchaS pcrSona> - Sorprrn-
dirron he Ia disposition. que pare
cia ser perjudlciai Ell extreme para
los intereSeS del pUh!ic0 y aun
para los miSmOS cararnciStaS. pueS
no podian enviar al cuartei general
de TrcvinO los elementoS de guerra
inii>prnSableS para llevar caho
la campana contra los villiStaS.
Las autOridadeS miIitareS de Nue.
70 Laredo cOn>ideran grave Ia ST.
tuaci6n. pueS tengo infOrmeS de
que rrrurrierOn a la 'leva. para
en-roSar SuS filaS. Adtm;iS. muchOS
individuo> fueron aprehendidos Y
rnviadOs a los pueStOS avanzadOS.
10 que hace Greer que los arreSta-
dos lo fucrOn pOr cOnSiderdrSe!eS
>0<prrhOSnS De e>tar meZclaiOS en-
Il movimienlO iniciadO pOr Santos.
Los InfurnrS rrribiinS aqui las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-13

popuesta fe
popodo al Go de los Estdo Umds
Ell Presidente Wilson esta decidido llevar
... adelante SUI plan primitive ...



=: = = = = = = {.
Srptirmbrr l2-SabfSc de burna
Wilson deciidO dcjar deSaprrciida
hrca I'll Sr Carana cOncIrrir
Internal
conSiera ef unc0 ObjetO de la onfeTenca
prupueSt jefc de Revouci6n rl
del gobernO de Mexico. 10 cua ci compile
deScrrdo los prop6sitOS amman c
PreSidentr Wilson.
peri0dicOS culad de a
diplOmacOS
dcfn hrca 81 ec de la rryO!ci6n de
crlebrar las cOnerencaS
de Srrrlad lOda
perccamene Carranla puedr Salir de We
Sencimcntc pOrIue tenr aSta mSmoS .om
brPS mayOrmentc enemigOS :
En- 0pini6n de los peri0ic0s de los pOlco 81
PrSdrnr Wilson ira adcantc plan original sin
de a rlal
Srmrjantr foman Wilson ratar de ltar
Il In plan ideafO CarISl 81 =
nOmbramirno de- PreSidcne iSiona
de- e,Ouci0n cI
fin de purda rtabccrr goicrnO
NrNiru. de rartrr ~ las de la rrNouci0n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-13
CARRANzA ES FELIC|TADO POR S(B SUBAL LTERNS POR LA
RESPUESTA A La NOTA PAN AMERICANA
LA PRENA CARRANI7A QUE Sc EDA EN- La CDAD De MEXICO PA ENoo
hIASIICOS RTNuOS PARA Ell PRIMER EFE
uau Ru sE aS RA EN- LA CAPITAL pDE HAY au De 800 MIL MoD@ n@
EN- La CAPITAL, DOHDE HAY CERCI

por Ia reSpueSta que di6 los di-
plomiiicoS pan-americanos que in
VItarOn a los rrvOlucionariOs a unir-
- para rStablccer un gobirrno que
vucIva al pals al orden.
Lii reSpueSta de- Carranza fu6 en-
viada teIegrdficamcntc Il tOdoS los
iefeS de fuerZaS rOnsiilucionaliSt;:s.
para que la conocieran V dieran su
opinion sObre ella. Y como rrSulIa-
do de eStO. los disiintOs iefeS han
conieStadO CarranZa en- tdrminOS
enc0mdsticoS. por Ia rOrma en- que
eSti redactada Su reSpuesta IA
nota de los pan-americanoS.
Los peri6dicOS carrancisiaS elo-
glan tamblen a CarranZa. UnO ne
ellOS, Ell MeXicanO." que eSti con-
siderable como 6rganO del genera.
Pablo Gonzalez. publica un artirulo
editorial en- el que dice textualmen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-13
Telegrama especial para La PRENSA.

NOGALES, Arizona. Septiembre
Fla cOIumna del general P!utar-
60 Elias Gales, fOrmada pOr tres
mil hOmbr"S. en Su mayor parle de
raballeria. Iu" - encOntraDa acam-
pada rn Fl rancho denOminad0 Car
bins. 50 movie hoy hacia la plaza
lie NCgaleS. sonora. para cStrechar
mas II cerco que ha venido POGO a
p0co ponirndo el referidO genera!
carrancista la plaza suarneclda
p0r las trOpaS del Gobernador May
tOrena.
La referiia columna calliSta que
So mOviTiz6 hacia las ctrcanlaS de
N0gaeS. trae variaS pleas de arti-
lleria de montana. perO no son
tOdaS las que poSec Gales. pues
dicho irfe tienc una bat"ria de ar
tiIleria de grueso Galore.
Los maytorenistaS cada dia Sc
diSponen mejor para repeier el ala
que que hagan las fuerzas de Gales.
Ell el raSO de que dicho iefe Sc re-
suelva a atacar la plaza fr0ntera. Sc
cree que no habra ial alaque. por-
que peligrarian las vidaS de iOs
habitantes Ge esta poblaci6n. que
eSti dividiia de la villa mexicana,
solo por una Gale.
Gales publiea un manifesto.
FL general Gales public6 hoy un
manifesto a los mexicanos Y anne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-13
Ell JURADO De JOSE ines SA-
LAzAR FUE POSPUESTO HAS
IA FL MES De NO.
VIEMBRE
EN- SANTA FE, AUEV0 MEXICO, Sc JUzCA-
RA AL EX-CENERAL IRREGULAR Me-
XICANO
relegrama especial para Ia PRENSA.

Fl. PASO. Texas. Septicmbre -.
La cauSa QUE 80 inSIruyc contra
81 general Jose Ines SalaZar Y so
clos. que esl;n aruSados de cons
pirar en- Terra americana contra
Mexico. ha SidO enviaia Il Santa Ff.
Nuevo Mexico. Y cl juradO pos
pueSIo hasta noviembre. del pre-
Srnie anC.
En- dichO mes. la COrtr de- DiSiri-
10 dc la ciiada pObIaci6n de- Santa
F". \. NJ. Scr;i la Que 81 enrargur
de llcvar a Jurado ia rauSa ms
!ru!ia contra rl general irregular
que fuG compahcro del general
DrnIr0.
FL moilvo para poSp0ner 81 Ju-
RADIO haSta noviembre V enviar Ia
rauSa que So inStruia aqui contra
los aruSadOs. fud que GstoS. pOr
medic he suS defenSorrS. aSi 10 pi-
dicron al gobiernC.
Ell CORRESpONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-13
relegrama especial para la PRENsA.

FL pA>O. Texas. Srptirmhrr 70
NoliriaS trlegrafiraS rrcibida> r>ta
iardr prorrdrule> Ir IA pobIartcH
de Jimfnez. chihuahua. anuncian
puc 81 irfc rrvnluriouario Tomas
Trbina. uno de- loS compajrroS d,'
Francisco Villa. fur muerto p"r
Este en- r ranrho de Nirve>. a dom
lie Se habia rrfugiaio Urbina, deS-
putS lie haber drcIara'Io Iur :" So
paraba del yiIli>mo.
Los inform"S QUE he podiio Oh
taner. me pourn IN con"rimi"nt"
que Fl Sibado IN IA mariana. rI @r-
neral Villa. acompailaio i'. Rodoifo
FierroS ' de >u @uariia de Los DO
RADIOS" <aiid. de- Ia riuiad lie To-
rrr6n. con rumDo al ramcho dr Me-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-13
Las fuerzas de Gales, en- n11nero de tres mil
hombres, Sc uneven sobre Nogales, Son.
Ell fe carrancisa nzo manifesto vtando mecano america
celebrar ell Is de Septiembre campamento

ricanOS residences cn Nogales. Ari-
IONA. invitindoloS que aSiStan u
su campamento para c"lebrar ALI
81 prGylmo aniverSario de- Ia pro-
mulgacidn Il" nueStra independent
cia.
FL Manifesto de Gales al pueblo
mcXicano Y americana de e>ta clu-
dad. ha Sido lrido con intrrGS. prro
no 50 lc dH Sino una .importanrra
reIajiva ronsidrrandoSrlr mas birn
como un dcSeo de- que los habian-
les de la ciudad fronicra a Ia pa
"a que ama@an los carranci>taS.
tengan confianza en- el lriunro de
,stos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-13
Cablegrama especial para LA PRENSA.

MEXICO. -. +. Scptirmbrt T.
Los prri6hir0S carrancislaS que So
rditan rn ">Ia capital deSde lur fuG
ocIpada por las fu.rzaS del gene
raj Pablo Gonzalez. publican rnIu-
SiaSIaS IrrgramaS Su>rrlioS pOr
d!vcrSOS jrreS pertcErrlrnteS al
rjGrciIo ronStiturionaiiSia. IN Iu>
rualeS 81 fellcita al senior Carranza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-13
La cruz ROja suSprnde sus ira
baj0S p0r falta de fOndOS.

La Cruz ROja. Americana. Inn ian
buenos serviciOS ha prcstado ar
pueblo mencSIeroSo, ha Suspendid0
Sus irabajoS. en vista de que So lie
han aeoIado los fondOs que tenia
Y Que le furron enviados de dis
tintaS parieS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-13

tr. 10 que Sigue:
'El Ej6rcito ConstitucionaiSta IS
Sufict"ntrmenlc fuerte para rrSis-
fir cualquier aggression de un inva-
Sor y tambiin paar Aatir encarnl-
zadamcnIr todOS los GrupOS ar
madOS que cOnSpiran contra Ia re-
voluci6n. hasIa aniquilarlOs.''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-13

Pasa a Ia Sa. Col. "a.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-05
RABlD COYOTES ARE
BITING MOUNTAIN DOGS

Rabld coyotes are causing trouble
and alarm on Reed and Hawlcy noun
tain, where several dogs have been
killed By their owners M measure
OF precaution.
A dog beioELing 10 Charles Rose.
bitten three weeks ago By a coyote,
showed symptoms Cf rabies while MT
Rose was visiting at the Philip Power
place. His dog went with him. and
suddenly began 10 snap at other ani-
mails on the place. although none were
bitten. Mr., Rose promptly ended It's
life with a bullet.
A coyote came up TO Walter Oil
more's place in the night time and bit
two dogs which we're lying on the
porch, Both dogs were afterward
killed by Mr.. Gilmore, who wished 10
take no chances.
sunday last. a dog belonging TO w.
L. smock went into convulAions, ana
was put out OF It's misery. w. a. Me-
CorkelI killed house dog. the pMy-
mate Of his children. through fear
that II might become afflicted With
rablea
The entire mountain populace Is on
the watch for prowlIng coyotes, which
viii meet with death wherever found.
No loss OF stock Ia as yet reported.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-05
KNOW HIM.

know a man who thinks that he
could write book or tame a bee;
could run the earth In every way much
better than it's run today; could sail
a boat or ride mule. or teach the
teacher in the school; could beat the
band at every squeak were he TO train
about q week; could do all these were
he to try. He doesn't thought won
der why? know him like printed
book, as well as though ] were his
cook I know he thinks that he could
run the universe and call It fun. II
he could only get a start that he
would play a wondrous part. But
still he sits around and waits, and on
his merits cogitates. Perform In every
line? Great Scott! He knows he
could-but he does not. Now, how
can such insight show and say OF
him that this ID SO? The mans my
self--I ought to know.--Exchange.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-05

The Republicans are fully In the sad
die in Oregon and the Democrats will
have to make the best Of Il. their
strongest man having been defeated by
Governor withyeombe. Democratic
otiiee-holders will be decapitated, as q
matter of course. and the Moser bill
was designed by the legislature to give
the governor a larger axe.
No shrill and vociferons cries viii be
emitted by the LEADER over the on.
rush Of the Republican "spoilsmen, .
They have a rush or two coming. hav.
ing for sundry beautiful years been
licked out Of their boots by a minority
party. We are calm, even indifferent.
having no political job to lose. We
might feel more concerned. regretful.
were II the habit Of the Democrats
when in power to spare Republican
ofiiee-holdels. II Is not, however. The
ldictum of the present national admin.
istration has been and is that every
Republican job holder who can be
reached must 60, whether he Is eff
cient or not. Unlike some Of our Dem
ocratic brethren we find il difficult to
blow hot and cold, partisan and non
partisan. in one breath.
We wish. however. that Governor
Withyeombe could be broad and gener-
Gus enough to spare at least one West
appointee, Ralph Watson, who is slated
for removal as commissioner Of corpo-
rations. Here is a mailing good Off
cial, thoroughly honest, thoroughly
efficient. The Oregon Journal says
Of him:
commissioner Watson, in less than
% months Of administration, has driv-
en- out of Oregon $50, 900. 900 in ques-
tionable and bogus securities which
the people Of this state. He fought
those who objected to the enforcement
Of the law through all the courts Of
Oregon, and secured a favorable de-
cision for the law and his administra-
ton Of it in the Oregon supreme court
He fought them through the federal
courts in Portland and secured afiirma-
ton of their decision in the federal
court of appeals at San Francisco.
commissioner Watson framed the
amendments which passed the late ses-
sion for perfecting the Oregon Blue
Sky law. He went east as a means of
perfecting his information on the sub
ject. The new Oregon law Is admitted
to be the model Blue Sky law of the
country"
Even the little town Of Weston has
felt the protecting influence Of Mr..
Watson's work. So far as we are
aware no dubious stocks have been
peddled here since he took Office, while
such activities were once an almost
constant practice.
That officials like Watson should be
subjected to the partisan axe is among
the weaknesses Of the American sys-
tenn Of politics, through which the
spoils doctrine is upheld by each Of the
two great parties.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-05
Mrs. Purcell Eu..rtains weston widows

Mrs. p. ]. Purcell. ono Of the ear
Hest pioneer women OF oregon. con-
ceived an unique and enjoyable social
event In the entertainment Friday AZ
ternoon OF number of Weston Wild
ows at her home In this city. The
guests tackled carpet rags after the
pioneer fashion. listened 20 reading
selections. had a guessing contest, re-
called "reminiscences OF "auld lans
syne." and with one accord found the
occasion most delightful Aside from
the hostess the widows present were;
Mrs. Harriet Moser. Mrs. !. II. Sailing.
Mrs. Mary Banlster, Mrs. Fannie Nc
Bride, Mrs Sarah Williams, Mrs. NJ.
J. Maybee, Mrs. Lizzie Mansfield. Mrs,
Susan Tucker, Mrs. Martha Read. Mrs.
Sarah Fowls. Mrs. Eta Gerking. Mrs.
Della StIffle. Mrs. Lou Davis. Mrs.
z. G.. Price. Three married women.
Mrs. d. II. wilsey. Mrs. J. w. Chaplin
and Mrs. Luther shollenberger, were
also present. presumably as chaper-
ones. Mrs. Purcell was assisted In
serving refreshments by Mrs. Wilsey
and Mrs. Shellenberger.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

In the County Court of the State OF
Oregon for UmatiIla County.
In the matter of the Estate OF Eliza
beth Prime (sometimes called Eliza
Prine). Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that have
been appointed administrator OF the
estate OF Elizabeth Prime (sometimes
called Eliza Prine). deceased, with the
will annexed, by order Of the above
entitled County Court, and have duly
qualified.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to present the
same to me, with proper vouchers. at
the office OF Carter Il Smythe. In the
American National Bank Building. In
the City Of PendIeton. Umatilia coun-
ty. oregon, within six months from
this date.
Dated March s. 1915.
e. o. DE MOSS.
Administrator. etc.